Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1954 volume:

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Behind him comes a group of laughing girls clad in Oxford gray Bermudas and white knee sox. Nearby, a couple sits talking quietly about yesterday's test and tomorrow's baseball game. . . Let us tell you about the activities. At nearly every hour of the day some group is meeting to discuss a new novel, paint a backdrop, plan a record party for the actives, or swim twenty lengths to warm up. Meeting with members of the faculty, students bind themselves close to the school. In addition to providing a welcome relief from the books, these groups promote new friendships through a bond of common in- terest. . . Let us tell you about the athletics. In the season of crunchy leaves, swarms of students migrate to the stadium, and in early December, Withrow Court vibrates with cheers of basketball fans. When spring arrives, courtmen, thinclads, and hardball hurlers divide the spotlight. Not only organized sports are followed with interest, but on any warm day the crack of wood against leather or the call your serve' echos across the grass. . . Let us tell you about the social life. From early autumn till the Beta Bells ring out another graduation, tuxes and fluffy rainbow-form- als paint the unforgetable picture of dances. Big weekends for Dadls Day, May Day, lVIother's Day, Spring Carnival and the Tug of War hold excitement for the campus. That TGIF card opens the door to afternoons of close harmony with classmates. We have dates for the flick', or the Artist Series. . . Let us tell you about the Greek organizations. The outburst of rushing is followed by the thrill of pledging. Close on the heels of this, duties and close fellowship come hand in hand to track down the final glory of initiation. With an active pin over our hearts, we begin to fully benefit from our society, our life is enriched. We accept responsibility and leadership and grow in both character and personality. . . Let us tell you about the town of Oxford. As we first approach Oxford, the church steeples and cupolas greet us over the tree tops. For nine months of the year the community hums with students who claim it as home A small business center is adequate to the needs of all, providing food for the hungry and entertainment for all. The many old trees give beauty to the wide streets, well-kept lawns and picturesque homes. . . PEOPLE i ACTIVITIES I ATHLETICS SOCIAL LIFE CREEK CR O UPS OXFORD T SI I SSS, ,. M r ff c K X p 2 E ,X SX .,-fi Xu ..-ff Y-A NX My X N - -I x ' X E X, N r- sf P'9 'bib :Hi 5 I? i'if6'K v !s3 mp,Q Uf wif! 'wigs jleigshggi 1QsaiEe:55Q ,aw 2 v. Yishesgggq Qi .,,. ' 5 x -M? A' V s y ,A ,y. - QR 7, X X 1 ' K X 3 if-rd 5. .xiii - ' ?5 n E v ,X X' Xrk' X w .' N , y M 3 3 1 51: 1 sz: c' c ss- 1 , D. 1155! 'i'- ?++'f15, si ' ' +':l f 115:39 2 J 'Hi' y '.. -. u. ' LF XX xv '- ci t W 11 +V' Y: A W f , ' 1 TK ,V I .L N '1 Q I'l + e em , I ,vi 1 Y e Y I , , 1?-f' y i w i 5-S yi -c c :N f Fi' , 34 QF , ,, 1' l 1 C f f QWSQ t W i an Q - V! . i 1 , .go-r ' The Beta Bells, viligant over the hours that make up the year, struck their fifteen minute sequence. Thus Miami made its first impression on him, as he stepped from his car. But only the books and buildings, the trucks and typewriters, the rain and the people can formally introduce the distinction and the uniqueness of Miami University to him, our new president, Dr. Millett. 521.1 s ,X Q .. y Q. -W. .5 .v It pl V 'ygiffliij psf. far, ' ,w 4' fm, X 1 +L- ffl QV 4 N Xi' -Q r Q uN4e:',,l'iF 's.T'1. , X X ' fi , - ff' K' :ef-wg s gifs, L, W, Ji. .:4'gY, '5 :X a s f-:MMM . S Q 1 ': '2 ,... 'W :UQRLAAX Y J 7l0ll'l'l'S . . . A II Arvlz If you approach Oxford at night you will undoubtedly see the lighted cupola of Upham hall which shines as a beacon representing the lasting lamp of education. Dedicated to the memory of Alfred H. Upham, whose devoted service to lVIiami as a student, professor, and president is unparalleled, Upham hall has lecture rooms, faculty offices, library space, and exceptional laboratory facilities. Between classes, clusters of students pause under the stately stone arch. Through many bleak Decembers and balmy Mays, lVIiami's oldest building has stood tri- umphantly in the center of the campus. Through her doors have walked young jour- nalists, hopeful lawyers and future presidents. Since Miami university opened in 1803, the two red towers of Harrison hall have stood as a monument to the ideals of higher education and the hope for the uncertain future. Yi? THE PILLARED COLONIAL build- ing was named for Judge Elane Fisher, class of 1870, who was a Miami trustee for thirty-six years. Originally Oxford Female College and later used as a private sanitar- ium, Fisher hall was purchased and remodeled by the University in 1927. JOEL COLLINS hall. Completed in f 1952, is one of the twin buildings i-lf' erected to house nearly four hun- 1 fb 4 ia- dred men. l 1 ,fi .1 I l A in-A, fl . ,-nllnf' W, .,.,. ,szfv O22-' f ' ', f Wg, Q L. i s yt . 411532: H 1'!.A1 - , N usagel .iii , 3 g, Ll IIN L 1 I 'f fl ' Q -1 dl - L fl -1 4 1 ee if flaa We ,ffif H is Lfvfklf?-Lair I E Ill . I V1 C i E4 W' ' ri I X55,?75r' Tow , , W Jmuw, AE.. ,LL S , ' . 11 1355:-5' :Q f .. f 25-Q Q 'L V. .E : L1 J i 3 . - ag. ,ia 1 4 5 , 5 x,-v-N L- f X0 -L4 ' ' Q V, ,ff ,, JL' X NS-.4 X iv-,YN -A-A-,,x .,.,N,.-x -..- -s.,-f x,.,.1 , ,.,,1x,-- 1 V ..-.4 X X 5 Mgt . K VP ' pvuky Columns and Cupolas . . . Pillars and Porvlws BISHOP HALL, sophomore women's residence hall was built in 1912 and named for five members of the Bishop family who served the University. In 1952 RICHARD HALL, on the right, was officially com- pleted, although the north section had been in use Q, .K fi . Q .v , it V G 5, i I for the past decade. Williamsburg in feeling, this impressive structure houses two hundred upperclass women and several sorority suites. Frances Gibson Richard. a thoughtful and entertaining speaker, in- timately acquainted with the world's greatest prose and poetry, taught at Miami for over thirty years. ,ii WA 2w2f4A!5'xzQ': K If say 1 17.1 1, l mf? y If 1 L f I 1' rxf, .wtf ,fx we-V ,4 1 'A 'Eff-J wk' fx., l. 5 1, 3 x V 3 t , Q- J T T sf ', ye' I If V. . 1.7 M ,X K c gf? . WK, Y . ..l, 1 1 .-V WJNJ x , f' . y 1 . IX K, ag, ' ' Q x A Yr, f, . ' gl 145745 ' 1 ' 1' 1 L11 f W!! .Wi F UC, 1 7 lr if gf .r fQT'j'ffF?f5' lf ' 'Nob ' A J, L' lg , .,.-, V g J. , 1 'K ' y .1 ,. Y . fx . , ' N YYYY V 4- ,vw Vx, .jyl Q. ,f 1 fly . 1 'T I --'fm we---fe-f few- yf X. X Q ' s- , I, , I , W ' X 1 R ' o. Sr,-N. Y. J, - I'iUUl'S Iillll, uHillIlUll S . . Benton hall houses the power which pilots student affairs on 1VIiami's cam- pus. Here students may talk with the president and other officials, schedule social events, apply for student em- ployment or purchase football tickets. As the information center of the Uni- versity, Benton hall distributes cata- logues and receives applications of prospective students. The auditorium Tiles mmf rl u lx-xx, K i5i'!4'A' in Benton seats twelve hundred stu- dents and is often filled to overflowing on Thursday mornings at assembly or on nights of a theatrical production. The educational nucleus of any col- lege is its library, lVIiami's is truly that. Our Alumni Library nanced jointly by Alumni Carnegie and the State of Ohio. Of red brick with a dome center, the building was erected in 1910, with the east wing added in 1923, and the west wing in 1951. Containing a music lis- tening room, additional reading rooms and offices, the new wing is an added asset, At any hour of the day or night, hopeful scholars industriously pore was fi- Andrew over their books. Of course, there are those who can only make a feeble at- tempt between their thoughts of last night's date and tomorrowls activities. iff VOL-P1 YINB Wlould you like to learn about rocks and stones, or the composition of the earth? You can, if you explore Brice hall, home of the geology labs and classrooms. One of its interesting fea- tures is the museum. Geology students have had the experiences of those early morning field trips as they leave from Brice and head towards the Woods and caves. Brice was erected in memory of Calvin S. Brice. 1 A- ,W The steady drone of voices and the staccato click of typewriters can be heard cascading from Irvin hall at any time throughout the year. Primarily a classroom building, Irvin is also the home of the student publications, and consequently, the place Where the paths of many Miamians cross. Irvin, which houses the history department, was built in 1925 in memory of Horace A. Irvin, a member of the class of 1874 and a past member of the Board of Trustees. Adjacent to Irvin hall is a building of sim- ilar structure, Hughes hall. Between classes, the walks leading to Hughes are crammed with chemistry, economic and accounting ma- jors. In its main floor auditorium, music groups and the student-faculty council meet. Lecturers are received by large turnouts in one of the second floor spacious rooms. These two buildings are constantly in use by many students and faculty members. 3 f :ef1,w.,iez . ,ggi ' N J K .f,.. 'Q X., V1 K , ' , N g L. . V ,Q , I ff A 52 'Lf' MAY J Q , as 1 f '0 Q I ,p-1-L.. A Message from the President . . When the 1954 RECENSIO appears, Miami University and I will have had a year in which to become acquainted. It has been a memorable year for me, and I hope it has been the same for the students. This book will help to remind us both of many events and persons. College years are pleasant years, especially if they have also been busy years and profitable years. Above all else, the University hopes that some course, some professor, some book has awakened an intellectual curiosity which will never die. We hope, too, that you will have learned how to go on learning, and how to use knowledge in the service of others. We want you to remember Miami in the principal way that counts, by maintaining a continuing and constructive interest in her welfare. Finally, we trust that all of you have made friendships here which will endure throughout your life. These pages then record a good year for you and for me. May it be followed by even happier, better years to come. Together we can realize that expectation. 49 INAUGURAL ADDRESS by President Millett was GUESTS OF HONOR, President and Mrs. Millett, entitled, HThe Promotion of Good Education. receive guests at the reception following the inaugu- lnau uration ration ceremonies. Students flocked to impressive ceremony It was an opportunity that came just once in a lifetime for many Miami students-the inauguration of the president of their own uni- versity. Dr. John D. Millett was inaugurated as six- teenth president of Miami University on Oc- tober 23, 1953, Those who witnessed it will long remember the impressiveness of the oc- casion. Dressed in full academic robe, Miami fac- ulty and representatives from approximately 250 colleges, universities and learned societies ON THE SPEAKERS' PLATFORM are, left to right, Governor Lausche, Provost Kreger, President Millett, Dr. Kirk and Mr. Whitlock. throughout the United States marched in the procession from the Alumni Library to With- row Court. The new president's inaugural address was entitled The Promotion of Good Education. Dr. Millett stressed the importance of aca- demic achievement of a university and the significance of a good liberal arts background in any field of specialization. He stated, It will continue to be the mission of this univer- sity to offer students good education, educa- tion with a mental price tag, education which can be achieved only with hard vvorkf, lt is no derogation of good education that it should produce a specialist, he said, the point is only that it must not produce just a special- ist. He named intellectual content, resident- ial college life, and democratic educational opportunity as the three main attributes of Miami University. DR. JOHN D. MILLETT, Miami's sixteenth president, receives the installation charge from Mr. John B. Whitlock. IN FULL ACADEMIC ROBE, faculty and representatives from 250 universities marched from the library to Withrow Court. gel W3 NEW NAMES, FACES, AND PLACES, whirl through the minds of President Millett and his family as they relax on the porch. The Milletts With the phonograph playing his collection of classical records, Dr. Millett sits proof- reading his latest book. Our forty-one year old president is surrounded by his three sons and wife. Mrs. Millett arranges her children's book collection and adds the newest articles on writing trends to her scrapbook. As editor of the campus newspaper and a Phi Beta Kappa at De Pauw University, Dr. Millett's career has led him to numerous fields. Three European trips and one trip to the Ori- ent are the main travel adventures of our new president. PRESIDENT MILLETT proves his Miami Booster spirit at a football game is just as strong as behind a desk. x f x .N 4' A Iver. ' S E N Presidential Aides They were among his im- portant new acquaintances A Miami alumni is vice president Clarence W. Kreger. Graduating in 1919, he accepted an assistantship in chemistry here. He took graduate work at Illinois and received his doc- tor's degree from Ohio State. However, since 1922 he has been a main spoke in the Univer- sityls wheel. Taking over as acting president for over a year, Dr. Kreger accepted the high- est responsibilities. Surrounding the Casa de Mananaw is Dr. Kreger's hobby-flowers. After leaving Ben- ton hall in the spring and fall, he quickly hur- ries home to work in the garden till after dusk. Football player appearance is proper in de- scribing Dean Carl Knox. Playing quarterback position for four years certainly accounts for his vivid interest in Miami's team. As often as possible, he is out watching practice. On Sat- urdays, he sits in the presidents box and both men become involved in the dayls game. Dean Knox and Dr. Millett have found an- other common interest-their seven year old boys. As dean of men he is in charge of men's housing, counselors, Interfraternity council, Phi Eta Sigma and new student week. Top: Carl Knox Lower: Clarence Kicgei Dean of Men Provost An air of friendliness and informality pre- vails in the office of Dean Helen E. Page and her associate, Emily Taylor. Working to pro- mote the best interests of Miami women, they welcome visits from faculty, parents, alumni, students and guests. Dean Page is a former student, freshman advisor, teacher, assistant and associate dean, so she is well steeped in Miami tradition. Pos- sessing a deep understanding of college wom- en, she has a keen interest in their hopes, their problems, and their future. Although her official duties require the ma- jority of her time, she is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and acts as advisory dean of the Na- tional Board of Cwens. Among her favorites are music, shrimp salad, lyric poets and Ox- ford in the lacy, pale green spring. Helen Page Dean of Women N31 Left: David Alden, Bursar. Top: William Smyser. Registrar. Right: Bernard Fuhr, Student Counseling. Administrative Offices The people who kept Miami in a good state of health, money-wise and student-wise, were always busy in their offices in Benton hall. Students conducted their first business with Miami through Harry Gerlach, Director of Admissions, who received and checked appli- cations for admission. Lower left: Harry Gerlach, Admissions. Middle: Martha Jaques, Auditor. Right: Grace Dome, Social Director. Upon arrival, students had occasion to visit David Alden, Bursar. He was willing to ac- cept their payment of bills, to rent room keys or to issue short term meal tickets. After a hasty registration and attending several classes, a number of students found their way to 'William C. Smyser, Registrar, to change their course of study. Campus organizations had their books au- dited by lVliss Martha Jacques who saw to it that everything ran smoothly in Miami's ledg- er. Bernard H. Fuhr, Director of Student Coun- seling, welcomed students to his office. Here they found ready and willing help in study techniques, course planning, career planning, and personal problems. Left to right and down: Arthur Wickenden, Religion: John Dolibois, Alumni Secretary: Hiram Stephenson. Men's Housing and Student Employmentg Gilson Wright, News Bureaug Paul Christman, Redskin Res- ervationg Paul Schumacher, Student Health Service. Keeping the students mentally happy was Mrs. Dome's duty as Social Director. All campus groups scheduled their parties and dances through her office, and she gave infor- mation to them concerning the correct pro- cedure for invitations and the course of events. Dr. Schumacher directed the functions of the Student Health Service. Students paid a fee that covered hospital care, medication, and nursing care. To keep the students employed, H. Stephen- son was Director of Student Employment. Each year his problem grows as university membership grows, and he tries to find in the town of Oxford sufficient jobs. Arthur Wickenden was a professor of re- ligion and chairman of assemblies. His new development was to have four different types of assemblies each month in a rotational series. The Redskin Reservation served its purpose well as a non-profit, student-used institution. Under the capable direction of Paul Christ- man, the 4'Res remained a popular coke spot. The alums received a quarterly magazine which gave all the current interests of their Alma lVIater. Mr. Dolibois was at the head of the alumni section as Alumni Secretary. Gilson Wright was busy every day sending general publicity for Miami to local papers. The main function of the News Bureau was to inform hometown papers of newsworthy students. wrath Raymond Glos Dean of Business A STUDENT in market research conducts an inter- view with a housewife to learn the techniques of interviewing as well as marketing facts for classroom use. EFFICIENCY EXPERTS study time and motion prob- lems. Left to right are Richard Metz and Roger Moore. School of Business Ability and ambition pre- pared business students for their careers An ever-increasing unit, the School of Busi- ness holds a prominent position among univer- sity business schools. Occupying Hughes and Irvin, the business rooms have the latest fa- cilities. A great deal of progress has been made in training students in every phase of the busi- ness world from accounting and marketing to industrial management and secretarial work. A survey of alumni, receiving a seventy per cent response, provided the material for a di- rectory showing the outcome of the school's graduates. Dean Raymond Glos headed and served on numerous inter-collegiate councils. One of his more outstanding contributions was his work as chairman of the Committee of Advance- ment for Business Schools. Coin collecting is Dean Glos's pastime hob- by. His collection is now abundant due to the contributions of his unlimited number of friends. Another pleasure is golf which Pres- ident Millett and Dean Glos share. School of Arts and Sciences Through a broad curricu- lum, students gained varried cultural backgrounds Most practical education . . . most well- rounded education . . . a broad background for all fields-this is the foundation upon which the College of Arts and Science is built. As the oldest and largest division of Miami Uni- versity, it will celebrate its one hundred and fifty year anniversary in 1959g a celebration for liberal arts educators. At least seventy per cent of all students enrolled receive some instruction in this school. It has the majority of the faculty members and thirty-five per cent of the stu- dents. Progress was made this year in developing new fields and expanding others so that soon Miami will offer degrees in many specialized fields. Dean Alderman is an active participant in his interest of 1800 century Canterbury. He has had publication in the Modern Language Journal and professional magazines. As often as possible, the dean travels to Wisconsin for fishing. When he is unable to travel, he busies himself tending to his roses and trees. WHAT'S THE INSIDE STORY? Betty Kautz dissects a dogfish shark in one of her Zoology labs. BABS MITCHELL practices her speech therapy with little William Alderman Dean of Arts and Science Nicky Charles at the speech clinic. MYSTERIES OF THE PAST are revealed to knowing eyes as Bill Bishop crushes a rock in geology lab. 0 SKETCHING HARRISON are a group of fine arts students in the picture on the left. At iight is Pat Creative and talented stu- dents progressed in their arts Young artists and musicians strive for per- fection under the guidance of their fine in- structors. Developing into a larger and better art and music center, the School of Fine Arts is rapidly becoming a leader in its field. Music festivals during the spring bring high schools to the campus for instruction and dem- onstrations. Students attend a national music workshop in the summer Where well-known conductors display their talents. In keeping with his interest in fine arts, Acting Dean George Barron is a photography enthusiast. He has photographed the beauties of Europe, Japan, Canada and the United States. From the performances in Benton hall to the night-owls working in the architect's lab, the fine art students are an ambitious and hard working group. 5 N . x- Q Topper practicing her vocal lesson in Benton hall George Barron Acting Dean of Fine Arts BOB HAYES constructs a raised map in an architecture lab. Late hours and hard Work are characteristics of the architecture stu- dents. TS 1 chool of Education On the playground or in the classroom, the Miami grad- uates will be fine teachers For the past two years, the staff of the School of Education has been studying its cur- riculum. It has explored to find the answers of what makes a good teacher and to eliminate all the things which do not have a direct bear- ing. By strengthening its weaker aspects, the school is sure that it is training young men and women to be fine teachers in both sec- 'QA STUDENT TEACHING is a basic element for the elementary students. At McGuffey school there is great opportunity to observe the young pupils. ondary and elementary education in addition to special departments such as art, music, home economics and physical education. A high percentage of the students live off campus for a semester and take over a full day teaching schedule. This on-the-spot ex- perience will enrich their education in provid- ing a solid background. Dean Glenn Macomber finds little oppor- tunity for his pleasurable fishing. Besides pub- lishing several books, he is now in the process of revising '4Guiding a Child's Development in Ts WILLIAM HOLMES MCGUFFEY, philoso- pher and teacher, compiled the noted Mc- Guffey readers while a Miami professor. This statue was erected to the memory of a dis- tinguished man. the Elementary Schoolf' Vllednesday nights are spent at Ft. Thomas in military training for his reserve officer requirements. Glenn Macombcr Dean of Education gggw .gl . . . .a.s.i... . . . raduate School Graduates sought more knowledge in their fields Celebrating their twenty-fifth anniversary, the Gradute School now has five hundred stu- dents and a thousand doing work at other schools. There are thirty-seven departments offering three hundred and eighty courses for credit. Assistantships on campus, research pro- GRADUATE STUDENT Fusako Tada finds books from the shelves of the library for her research. From Japan, Fusako is getting her masters in elementary education. William Smith Dean of Graduate School grams and many scholarships make it possible for Miamians to continue for their rnaster's degree. , Dean William Smith delivers over eighty speeches a year and spends hours writing books with his Wife. Among other things, he collects guns, American Biographies and re- finishes furniture. RICHARD AND WILLIAM KIBLER as assistant pro- fessors supervise the operation of calculating ma- chines by students in a statistics laboratory. Faculty Senate University policy was determined by the Senate The whole internal government of Miami University from disciplinary matters to the formulation of the academic program is under the complete jurisdiction of the Senate. The entire faculty are members, but only those of the rank of assistant professor and above may vote. This key body meets regularly at four times during the school year. For greater efficiency the majority of the Work is done by various committees. These groups are concerned with scholastic and cur- ricular requirements, student affairs, inter- collegiate athletics, extra-curricular activities I and faculty welfare. There is also a Commit- tee On Committees to help the President de- fine the duties, choose members and generally coordinate the other groups. In the March meeting a reorganization of the committees was presented. Any change of this nature would be subject to the ap- proval of the Board of Trustees. This governing unit is the central core of the galaxy of smaller groups which together make Miami University an efficient, modern institution of higher learning. Seniors Graduation comes too soon for Miami seniors After four short years of dances, activities and study, the senior class leaves Miami carrying with them many memories. Senior class president Jim Yates hails from Milwau- kee, Wisconsin and has taken part in many organizations. Being the president of Sigma Nu, also in Interfraternity council, S-FC, Cap- stan, Industrial Management Club, NROTC, Tribe Miami and Basketball, has kept him busy. Vice President Carolyn Lewis belongs to Gamma Phi Beta, Cwen, Mortar Board, Pan- hellenic, Women's League, Recensio, ACE, Block M , Kappa Delta Pi and YWCA. She also was a counselor, house chairman and a Trustee of the Redskin Reservation. Kitty Garrigan, senior class secretary and treasurer, is the treasurer of Chi Omega, a member of Cwen, Disciplinary Board, Inter- residence council, Junior Panhellenic, Wom- en's League and a counselor. Through four years of hard work and good times, the once bewildered freshman are re- ceiving their last good-bys and finally that long-sought goal, a diploma. They recall Home- coming, represented by Phyllis Rupp and Shelby Molter. Those who studied perhaps were Phi Beta's, ODK's or Mortar Boards, then others were thrilled that they just passed. Even so the memories are theirs forever, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WERE, left to right, Kitty Garrigan, Jim Yates and Carolyn Lewis. they are part of them. With each diploma, each certificate of knowledge, is given some- thing more-the spirit, loyalty, and enduring friendships which are Miami University. m, i mi - ,N IXX Row One: SCOTT ABELL, Sandusky-Sigma Phi Epsilon, AFROTC, Marketing Club, Red Cap Revue. LAVVRENCE ACTON, Medway. DEVON ADAMS, Middletown-Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Industrial Management Club. THOMAS ADKINS, Cincinnati-Delta Upsilon, v. pres., Inter- fraternity Council, S-FC, M-Book, sports ed., Delta Sigma Pi, Men's Glee Club, Xavier University. Row Two: MIKE AGAPOS, Cleveland. FLEMING ALEXANDER, Cleveland-Campus Inter-racial Club, treas., Men's Glee Club, Western Reserve University. VAN ALEXANDER, Lafayette, Indiana-Acacia, In- terfraternity Council, Block M , Marketing Club. RONALD ALLEN, Lima-Pi Kappa Alpha, Marketing Club, Ohio Northern University. Row Three: SHARON ALLEN, Lima-Gamma Phi Beta, Newman Club, Senior Orchesls, WAA. JOHN ALLISON, Naperville, Illinois-Sigma Nu, Interfra- ternity Council, S-FC, AFROTC, Concert Band, Jun- ior Class President. MARCIA ALOISI, Middletown- Delta Delta Delta, Syracuse University. JUDITH ALMY, Oxford-Kappa Kappa Gamma. Row Four: SHIRLEY AMAN, Westovek, Massachu- setts-Student, Choral Union, Concert Band, sec., Delta Omicron, Marching Band, Orchestra, pres., Varsity Band, YWCA. DORIS ANDERSON. Hamil- ton-M-Book, assoc. ed.: Student, issue ed., ACE, Block HM , Kappa Delta Pi, Westminster Fellowship, YWCA. EDWARD ANDERSON, Montgomery-Pi Kappa Alpha, Block HM , Cincinnati-Miami Club. JOHN ANDERSON, Avon Lake-Phi Kappa Tau, pres., Interfraternity Council, S-FC, Industrial Man- agement Club, NROTC. Row Five: JANET ANDERSON, South Bend, Indiana. RICHARD ANDERSON. Fairview Park-Acacia, v. pres., AFROTC, Block M , Choral Union, Cleveland- Miami Club, Psi Chi, Wesley Foundation, Young Re- publicans. ANNA ANDREWS, Marion-Theta Up- silon, Student, Com-Bus, Marketing Club, Saddleers, Sailing Club, YWCA. DELORES ANSLINGER, Ger- mantown-Alpha Chi Omega, v. pres., Block M , Dayton-Miami Club, Lutheran Student Association, WAA, Women's Choral Society, Young Republicans, YWCA. Row Six: JACK APPLE. Cleveland-Zeta Beta Tau, AFROTC, Hillel. MARGE APPLEGATE, Cincinnati -Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation. JAMES ARMI- TAGE, Middletown-Student, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Psi Chi, sec. JOAN ASBURY. Hamilton- Chi Omega, ACE, Westminster Fellowship, YWCA, Swimming Club. Row Seven: JOHN AUB. Cleveland-Zeta Beta Tau, AFROTC, Hillel, Industrial Management Club, Mar- keting Club, John Carroll University, Western Re- serve University. JOHN BACKE, Akron-Beta Theta Pi, v. pres., Student, WRMU, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. JOYCE BACHMAN, Cincinnati-Delta Gam- ma, Pi Omega Pi. ALICE BAILEY, Camden-Alpha Sigma Alpha, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, YWCA. Row Eight: ARTHUR BAILEY, Arlington, Virginia- Phi Delta Theta, Counselor, Tomahawk, desk ed., photo director, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Les Politiques, V. pres., Young Republicans. ROBERT BAILEY, Mishawaka, Indiana-Delta Upsilon, Stu- dent, Miami Art Guild, Track. ELIZABETH BAKER, Coraopolis, Pennsylvania-Alpha Chi Omega, v. pres., pres., House Chairman, Panhellenic, Student, issue mgr., Block HM , Home Economics Club, YWCA. LINA BALSEIRO, Cartagena, Colombia - Newman Club, Sigma Delta Pi. . W. fy. ,- , ,' .55 ' - 'x f A gi X Q si 11 l X S. in M 5Y '.I 9 ' Q?- VK 3 ' 4 , ..1+ K 'F' X hr 1 is 'Hi' ,Q 5. I 1 2 I 1 Ati' A 'avr fw- v .5 i . 'Sb F --Q, Mis 55- l F . .f X Ek 06..- Q 'K K' ' .iii 5 . gf LLLL X l A 1. Q X : S V QR Ears in I X F :x ii i E I Ki v,-. --I :E , L'KL'L QD' I as 1 . S l ., iwrw -lx . ,I if V -15,5 R . fy,-- A I U b Q Q . I by A ,f g 2 'iii .g,, . ' 1 .. Wi' 1 I Q -V ' . ' W' -iz : . f, ' , S, I . .21 F rv -wi Q5 :gf - . .. 2 X A .... 1 -fa , ' 228- 1.:. - . -. - . EL izfyiigk 5:19, ez: . ' S ,pf 'rv' rfb 1 Ki ' . . Lm'l' .. mm1A .iiffitl li X Q A M Y - 'Q -. S i gg., .R . . n tb I I 3. p li X Row One: CARLOS BANCROFT, Neptune Beach, Florida-Delta Tau Delta: AFROTC: Block Marketing Club. SUZANNE BARK- ER, Detroit, Michigan - Tomahawk: Choral Union: Cosmopolitan Club: Miami Folk Arts Society: Supper Club: Wayne University. HAR- RY BARNARD, Lansing, Michigan - Lambda Chi Alpha: Counselor: Capstan: Christian Sci- ence: Industrial Management Club: NROTC: YMCA. MARILYN BARNES, Dayton-Sigma Kappa: Women's League. DAVID BARR, Ox- ford-Lambda Chi Alpha, sec.: Phi Beta Kap- pa: Phi Eta Sigma: AFROTC: Alpha Kappa Delta: Alpha Phi Omega: Arnold Air Society: El Ateneo: Miami Folk Arts Society: Miami University Science Fiction Assoc.: Psi Chi: Sigma Delta Pi, treas.: Varsity Band: West- minster Fellowship, treas., sec. Row Two: SHEILA BARTELS, Bedford-MUT: Miami Art Guild. WILLIAM BAUER, Oxford- Acacia: Counselor: S-FC: Alpha Phi Omega: American Chemical Society: Wesley Founda- tion, v. pres., pres.: Ye Merrie Players. WAL- TER BAUMAN, Norwalk - Aloha Delta Phi: Epsilon Pi Tau: Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Phi Kappa. JEAN BAXENDALE, Oxford - Kent State University: University of Cincinnati. MORTY BEACH, Lima-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: WMUB: WRMU: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Block M : Choral Union: Tribe Miami: Varsity So- cial Council: YMCA: Tennis. Row Three: ROBERT BEARD, Oswego, New York-Theta Chi: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Sigma, v. pres.: Westminster Fellowship. JANET BECKETT, Waynesville - Alpha Sigma Alpha: Home Economics Club: Kappa Phi: Wesley Foundation: YWCA. MARTIN BECKMAN, Bartlesville, Oklahoma-Delta Upsilon, treas.: Recensio: AFROTC: Beta Alpha Psi: Cleveland- Miami Club: Delta Sigma Pi: Redskin Reser- vation Trustee. ELENA BENAVIDES, New York-Theta Upsilon, v. pres.: Choral Union: Cosmopolitan Club El Ateneo: Newman Club: Sigma Delta Pi, pres.: The International Col- lege of the Sacred Heart, Japan: University of California. BARBARA BENNETT, South Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky-Delta Delta Delta: Pan- hellenic: S-FC: Block YWCA. Row Four: JACK BENTLEY, Glen Ellyn, Illi- nois - Delta Upsilon: Tomahawk: Capstan: Delta Sigma Pi: Marketing Club: NROTC: Sea Chanters. PATRICIA ANN BERRY, Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky-Alpha Chi Omega, treas.: Beta Alpha Psi, sec.: Com-Bus: Home Econom- ics Club: WAA: YWCA. LOUIS BETT, Hope- daleBlock M : Newman Club: Phi Epsilon Kappa. BEULA BEVERLY, Vandalia-Concert Band: Home Economics Club: Marching Band: SRC: YWCA. RICHARD BICKNELL, Marie- mont-Industrial Management Club, v. pres. Row Five: DONALD BIERLEY, Miamisburg. -American Institute of Architects: Delta Phi Delta. NANCY BINDER, Shaker Heights-Chi Omega: ACE: Young Republicans: Miami Chest. WILLIAM BISHOP, Findley-Delta Up- silon: Phi Eta Sigma: Marching Band: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. BEVERLY BIXLER, Decatur, Georgia-Alpha Epsilon Delt: Block Campus Inter-racial Club: Cosmopolitan Club, Psi Chi, sec.: VVesley Foundation: YWCA: Uni- versity of Georgia. Row Six: NANCILEE BLACK, Youngstown4 Delta Zeta: WMUB: WRMU, personnel dir.: MUT, sec.: Eta Sigma Phi, treas.: University Theater: Ye Merrie Players, sec. GAIL BLACK- MAN. Gary, Indiana-Sailing Club: YWCA. HARVEY BLANCK, North Ridgeville-Lambda Chi Alpha, treas.: Phi Eta Sigma: AFROTC: American Chemical Society: Pi Mu Epsilon. LOIS BLANKENBECLER, Mt. Healthy-Sigma Sigma Sigma: MUT: ACE: Wesley Foundation, MONA BLEILER, Cleveland Heights - Delta Gamma, sec.: Counselor: WRMU: Cleveland- Miami Club: Les Politiques: Young Republi- cans. Row Seven: MARY BELLE BOGAN, Harvers- burg-Student. desk ed., issue ed.. exchange ed.: WMUB: Alethenoi, treas.: Great Books: Westminster Fellowship: Young Democrats, sec., v. pres., pres. JOANNE BONZA, Cleve- land-Sigma Kappa: Cleveland-Miami Club: Delta Phi Delta: Miami Art Guild: WAA: Mar- lin Club. ELIZABETH BOOTH, Cleveland Heights-Kappa Alpha Theta: M-Book: Cleve- land-Miami Club: Marketing Club: YWCA. ALFRED BORGES, Cleveland Heights-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Block M : Capstan: Cleveland- Miami Club, v. pres., pres.: Marketing Club: NROTC: Sailing Club: Wesley Foundation: YMCA: Young Republicans. LEE BOWEN. Mid- dletown-Sigma Chi: Varsity Baseball: Purdue University. Row Eight: THOMAS BOWMAN, Lima-Delta Chi, pres.: American Institute of Architects. DONALD BOYD, Williamsburg-Phi Kappa Tau: WRMU: Oxford Film Society. CARL BOYER, Poland-Sigma Nu, recorder: Capstan: Marketing Club: NROTC. WILLIAM BRANDT, Wyoming-Christian Science: Marching Band: University of Cincinnati. LEILA BRASHEAR, Hamilton-Delta Zeta: House Chairman: Inter- residence Council: M-Book: ACE: Block M : Kappa Delta Pi: YWCA. 32 Row One: WILLIAM BREHM, Arcanum - Theta Chi: Alpha Phi Omega: Epsilon Pi Tau, v. pres. MARTIN BRICKER, Mansfield-Delta Chi: Interfraternity Council: American Institute of Architects: Tribe Miami: YMCA: Track: Washington University. SUSAN BRIGGS, Hunt- ington, Indiana-Kappa Kappa Gamma, treas., sec.: Com-Bus. pres.: WAA. CAROL BRINK- MAN, Norwood-Alpha Sigma Alpha: Recensio, office mgr.: ACE: Cincinnati-Miami Club: SRC: Westminster Fellowship: YWCA. GLORIA BROCKINGTON, Columbus-Block Chor- al Union: Kappa Phi: Wesley Foundation: Music Educator's National Assoc.: Delta Omi- CFOI1. Row Two: ELMER BROOKS, Washington, D. C.-Kappa Alpha Psi: Disciplinary Board: S-FC: MUT: AFROTC: Campus Inter-racial Club, pres.: Cosmopolitan Club: Basketball: Howard University. JO BROUSE, Eaton-Delta Gamma, pres.: Counselor: Panhellenic: ACE: WAA: YWCA. EILEEN BROWN, Waynesville- Theta Upsilon, v. pres.: House Chairman: Cos- mopolitan Club: Dayton-Miami Club: Market- ing Club: Miami University Science Fiction Assoc. EMERSON BROWN. New Madison - Sigma Phi Epsilon: Kappa Phi Kappa: Phi Ep- silon Kappa, v. pres.: YMCA. MADALINE BROWN, Lima-Student: YWCA. Row Three: PAT BROWN, Norwalk-Zeta Tau Alpha, sec.: Home Economics Club: Kappa Phi: Wesley Foundation. RICHARD BROWN. Toledo -Sigma Phi Epsilon: AFROTC. SUE BROVVN, Circleville. EUGENE BUCK, Canan Daigua, New York-Pi Kappa Alpha, treas.: Industrial Management Club. JOHN BUCK, Springfield. Row Four: NORMAN BUGAY, Cleveland. GOR- DON BUCKNER. St. Clair, Michigan-Sigma Chi: Counselor: Capstan: NROTC. DAN BURG- ESS, Zanesville-Sigma Phi Epsilon. GRETCH- EN BURKLE, Charlestown, Indiana-Pi Beta Phi: Cwen, sec.: Mortar Board: Counselor: House Chairman: Inter-residence Council, pres.: Women's League, v. pres.: ACE: Block M : Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Phi. v. pres.: Women's Choral Society: YWCA: Neukom Award: Alpha Sigma Alpha Award. JOHN BURNESON. Co- lumbus-Lambda Chi Alpha, v. pres.: S-FC: American Institute of Architects, V, pres. Row Five: DAVID CALDWELL. Oxford-Pi Kappa Alpha: Marketing Club: Varsity Band. ROBERT CANFIELD, South Euclid - Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Cross Country. JOYCE CAPPEL, Cincinnati-Tomahawk: Beta Alpha Psi: Com- Bus: YWCA. CAROLYN CARMAN, Richmond- Phi Sigma. treas. ROGER CARTER, Piqua- Alpha Phi Omega: Concert Band: Kappa Delta Pi, treas.: Kappa Phi Kappa: Marching Band: Varsity Band. Row Six: MARJI CARTWRIGHT, Cuyahoga, Falls-Kappa Kappa Gamma. v. pres.: Com- Bus, v. pres.: University of Colorado. RICH- ARD CARY, East Cleveland-Lambda Chi Al- pha, treas.: Cleveland College. DINO CATER- INI, Cleveland-Phi Kappa Tau, v. pres.: Phi Beta Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa: Counselor: Interfraternity Council: Phi Eta Sigma: WRMU: MUT: Les Politiques, v. pres.: pres.: Homecoming Chairman. RICHARD CEYLER, Springfield-Theta Chi, v. pres.: AFROTC: Arnold Air Society: Block M : Delta Sigma Pi. KRAISRI CHATIKAVANIJ, Bangkok, Thai- land-Campus Inter-racial Club: Cosmopolitan Club: pres.: Speaker's Bureau. Row Seven: JOE CHICHVARA, East Cleveland -Sigma Chi: AFROTC: Cleveland-Miami Club: Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club. treas., pres. ROSA CHOI, Seoul, Korea. PAUL CHRISTENSEN, Cleveland-Phi Eta Sigma: WRMU: Alpha Kappa Delta: Beta Alpha Psi: Cleveland-Miami Club: Concert Band: Delta Sigma Pi: Marching Band. CAROLYN CHRYS- LER. Gahanna - Delta Gamma. CHARLES CHURCH, Akron-Phi Delta Theta: AFROTC: Arnold Air Society: Marketing Club. Row Eight: HENRY CIESICKI. Cleveland Heights-Delta Tau Delta, pres.: Inter-fratern- ity Council. MARILYN CLARK, Harvey-Gam- ma Phi Beta: Block CAROL COAT!-IS, Lakewood-Pi Beta Phi: Disciplinary Board: Women's League: M-Book, ed.: Student, man, ed.: Alethenoi, sec.: Les Politiques: Speaker's Bureau: Campus Committee on Foreign Stu- dents. JAMES COATS, Lima-Lambda Chi Alpha: Kappa Phi Kappa: Western Reserve University. ARLENE COLE, Miamisburg-Alpha Chi Omega: ACE: Block M : Dayton-Miami Club: Lutheran Student Assoc.: WAA: YWCA, 33 951' .4 -N-A-in if 'tm --.Wi 3 E E --K ' i 6- 'E' ' H V. T ls. Q, if F,- N I 6 .-.1 as ., 5 I mga . V I..-, ' T ' - 4' , : iv 4 I ' . Y 5, xx In I A i Vnnv Q X ' Fw il' if I N I 1 X Q so i 'K Xs- Sfs x ,, LE sri X + X A Q .S ,g g ,Q it , i s g 41 3 or N S '5- E Seniors Row One: PAUL COLLIER, Dayton-AFROTC, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma. JAY CONGELLIERE, Cincinnati-Sigma Chi, Marketing Club, Swimming, Ohio State University. LEE COOPER, Cincinnati- Delta Tau Delta, Counselor, Disciplinary Board, In- terfraternity Council, S-FC, Capstan, Marketing Club, NROTC, Freshman Council, treas., Sophomore Class, v. pres. ANN COPELAND, Waynesfield-Delta Sigma Epsilon, M-Book, SRC, Varsity Band, YWCA. ROB- ERT COTTRELL, Oxford-Beta Theta Pi, pres., Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Interfraternity Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Tomahawk, feature ed., AFROTC, Alpha Kappa Delta, Arnold Air Society, Hinkley Award, New Miami Party, pres., Phi Beta Kappa Junior Scholarship. JANET COULSON, Louis- ville, Kentucky-Women's League, Block M , Can- terbury Club, Choral Union, Cosmopolitan Club, Delta Omicron, Delta Phi Alpha, Women's Choral Society. Row Two: CHARLES COULTER, Cleveland-Delta Tau Delta, AFROTCg Cleveland-Miami Club. RICH- ARD COULTON, Bay Village-Delta Upsilon, Recen- sio, Cleveland-Miami Club, Young Republicans. CYN- THIA COX, Wilmette, Illinois-Delta Delta Delta, sec., Phi Beta Kappa, Recensio, Student, desk ed., issue ed., Alethenoi, pres., Block Mn, Choral Union, Great Books, Les Politiques, YWCA, Red Cap Revue. ESTHER COY, Cincinnati-Women's League, WRMU, ACE, Block UM , Choral Union, Cincinnati-Miami Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Home Economics Club, SRC, Westminster Fellowship, YWCA, Campus Corn- mittee on Foreign Students. JOSEPHINE CRABBE, Cincinnati-Pi Beta Phi, v. pres., Block M , Com- Bus, Marketing Club, YWCA, Alethenoi. CLARENCE CRAIG, Cincinnati-Delta Upsilon, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Marketing Club, YMCA. Row Three: RUSSELL CUNNINGHAM, Oak Ridge, Tennessee-Delta Upsilon, sec., M-Book, adv, mgr., Tomahawk, ass't bus. mgr., circulation mgr., Alpha Phi Omega, sec., treas., Phi Sigma, Westminster Fellow- ship, YMCA. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, Brecksville- Pi Kappa Alpha, treas., Beta Alpha Psi, Cleveland-Mi- ami Club, Newman Club, NROTC. NORMAN CUP- FENDER, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania-Lambda Chi Alpha. RICHARD DAHN, Detroit, Michigan-Delta Kappa Epsilon, sec. LAWRENCE DASCH, Steuben- ville. MARILYN DATE, Highland Park, Illinois - Delta Gamma, ACE, Saddleers, SRC, Westminster Fellowship, pres. Row Four: BARBARA DAVEY, Downers Grove, Il- linois-Delta Delta Delta, WRMU, ACE. BETTY DAVIS, Loveland-Theta Upsilon, WRMU, Marketing Club. JACK LEE DAVIS, Steubenville-Theta Chi, Tomahawk, A Cappella Choir, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Men's Glee Club, Phi Mu Alpha, Wesley Foundation. MARJORY DAVIS, Okeana - Choral Union, Concert Band, Lutheran Student Assoc., Var- sity Band, YWCA. RICHARD DAWSON, Springfield -Theta Chi, AFROTC, Industrial Management Club, Marketing Club. DANIEL DAY, Marion-Sigma Nu. Row One: JOYCE DEATHERAGE, Williamsburg- Gamma Phi Beta, sec., Counselor, Junior Panhellenic, Panhellenic, Student, WMUB, WRMU, ACE, Cincin- nati-Miami Club, Westminster Fellowship, Young Democrats, YWCA. NANCY DEDRICK, Merrick, New York-Zeta Tau Alpha, Choral Union. MICHAEL DEFIORE, Youngstown-Phi Kappa Tau, sec., Kappa Phi Kappa, Ye Merrie Players, pres. NANCY DEI- BERT, Louisville, Kentucky-Zeta Tau Alpha, pres., Panhellenic, pres., Recensio, office mgr., Tomahawk, ACE, Young Republicans, YWCA, Mortar Board. Row Two: EUGENE DIMET, Niagara Falls, New York -Zeta Beta Tau, v. pres., Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club. JANET DINGELDEIN, Hamilton-Delta Zeta, ACE. DELORES DI PAOLA, New Hyde Park, New York-Phi Beta Kappa, Great Books, Oxford Film Society, Pi Delta Phi, pres., Sigma Delta Pi, pres. VERNE DITTMAN, LaGrange, Illinois-Delta Zeta, V. pres., ACE. Row Three: MARY DOERRES, Chillicothe-Sigma Kappa. COLLEEN DONNELLY, Cincinnati-House Council, Recensio, Women's League, Swimming Team. CATHRYN DONOVAN, Cleveland-House Council, Women's League, Choral Union, El Ateneo, Miami University Science Fiction Assoc., Bowling Green University. HENRIETTA DREW, Cleves-MUT, v. pres., Cincinnati-Miami Club: Cosmopolitan Club, Ye Merrie Players, treas., Camden Hills Theater. Row Four: SUE DUBUC, Shelley-Les Politiques. MARILYN WADE DUFF, Covington, Kentucky-Chi Omega, Great Books. JANET DUNKELBERGER, Miamisburg-YWCA. DELORES EBY, Miamisburg- Sigma Sigma Sigma. Row Five: DICK EDDY, Plainfield, New Jersey- Beta Theta Pi, AFROTC, Industrial Management Club. JEAN UNDERI-IILL EDDY. Plainfield, New Jersey-Pi Beta Phi, University of Vermont. DON- ALD HARRY EDGREN, Flossmoor, Illinois-Sigma Nu. BILL EGEL, Columbus-Delta Upsilon, v. pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Track Team. Row Six: JOHN ELDRED, Amherst-Pi Kappa Delta. JANET ELLIOTT, Cincinnati-Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres., Counselor, Disciplinary Board, sec., House Chairman, Inter-residence Council, Junior Panhel- lenic, S-FC, Recensio, Cincinnati-Miami Club, sec. PATTY ELLIOTT, Wyoming-Alpha Omicron Pi, sec., Women's League, WMUB, WRMU Director, AFROTC Honorary Cadet Colonel, Delta Phi Delta, Senior Or- chesis, Speaker's Bureau, YMCA, Honorary Member, YWCA. DAVID ELLIS, Willard-Phi Delta Theta, sec., Capstan, NROTC, Sigma Delta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Joseph Culler Prize Winner. Row Seven: CHARLES ELY, Downers Grove, Illinois -Sigma Nu, Alpha Phi Omega, treas., NROTC Sea Chanters. JANET ERIKSEN, Maumee-Kappa Kappa Gamma, sec., Mortar Board, sec., Cwen, Counselor, Junior Panhellenic, Women's League, Recensio, ACE, pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Westminster Fellowship, pres., University of Oslo. MARY ESTERLINE, Fairborn- Delta Sigma Epsilon, ACE, Westminster Fellowship, YWCA. DALE EVVELL, Wakeman-AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. Row Eight: NANCY FAGLEY. Archbold-Theta Up- silon, Counselor, Panhellenic, A Cappella Choir, Con- cert Band, Delta Omicron, Kappa Delta Pi, Lutheran Student Assoc., Marching Band, Women's Choral So- ciety. ALICE FAIR, Cleveland-Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, Speaker's Bureau, YWCA. DORIS FALKNOR, Greenville-Chi Omega, sec., Beta Alpha Psi, Com-Bus. BARBARA FELTMAN, Green- villa-Sigma Kappa, sec., Junior Panhellenic, pres., Panhellenic, Marketing Club. Q wi in ri 1 if 1 if ar if fi . . . Iiffzisa. 3, 7 J: Q .K fi 1. an 4 1. ie, 'NV-vi X .V . J, ea tr? . ,1 .. .X XX-IM 6-f s. 23 is PROUD AND STRAIGHT, the Miami Seniors march to graduation: the grand finale of their college career. Seniors Row One: MICHAEL FINEGOLD, Rochester, New York-AFROTC: Hillel: YMCA. DONALD FINKE, Cleveland-Sigma Phi Epsilon: AFROTC: Cleveland- Miami Club: Delta Sigma Pi: Marketing Club. JOYCE FINLEY, Columbus-Recensio, office mgr.: ACE: Block HMV: Kappa Delta Pi: YWCA. JOANNE FISHER, Brecksville-Cleveland-Miami Club: Young Republi- cans, sec. RICHARD FITHIAN, Youngstown. JERRY FLANAGAN, Oxford-Delta Kappa Epsilon: AFROTC: Marketing Club. Row Two: CARL FLETCHER, Marion-Sigma Phi Epsilon: AFROTC: American Institute of Architects: Beta Alpha Psi, treas.: Delta Sigma Pi. JANET FOOTE, Chagrin Falls-Counselor: MUT: Alethenoi: Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Phi: Pi Omega Pi: Wesley Foundation. DAVE FOREMAN, Marion-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: AFROTC: Arnold Air Society. MARY FOR- ESTER, LaGrange, Illinois-Choral Union: Westmin- ster Fellowship: Lyons Township Junior College. ANN FORSYTHE, Shaker Heights-Delta Gamma: Les Politiques: Co-Chairman of Womenls League Dance: Co-Chairman Dad's Day: Hood College. MARGAR- ETTA FORSYTHE, Shaker Heights-Delta Gamma: Les Politiques: Campus Committee For Foreign Stu- dents: Hood College. Row Three: CAROL FOSTER, New Castle, Pennsyl- vania-Sigma Kappa, v. pres.: Student, assoc. ed.: Christian Science, chairman: Kappa Delta Pig WAA: YWCA: Mortar Board. JIM FOSTER, Coshocton - Beta Theta Pi. MARTHA FOULKES, Columbus Grove. CAROL FOX, Cleveland Heights-Delta Gam- ma: Counselor: Recensio, art ed.: WMUB: Delta Phi Delta. GEORGE FOX, Milwaukee, Wisconsin-Phi Kappa Tau: WMUB, program dir.: WRMU, program dir., station mgr.: MUT: AFROTC: Newman Club. RICHARD FRAAS, Dayton-Alpha Phi Omega. Row Four: STAN FRAMBURG, Hinsdale, Illinois- Sigma Phi Epsilon: Student: AFROTC: Tennis. DON FREEDHEIM, Shaker Heights-Zeta Beta Tau, v. pres., pres.: Omicron Delta Kappa, V. pres.: Inter- fraternity Council: Student, circulation mgr.: Alpha Phi Omega, treas., v. pres., pres.: Great Books: Hillel: Psi Chi: SRC, pres. DONALD FRENCH, Winnetka, Illinois-Sigma Nu, sec.: AFROTC: Marketing Club: Baseball: Wrestling: Cross Country. ROBERT FRY- MIER, Akron-Beta Theta Pi, sec.: Counselor: Inter- residence Council: AFROTC: Concert Band: Marching Band: Akron University. FRED FULLER, Oxford- Campus Inter-racial Club: City College, New York. MARJORIE FURNEY, Kenton-WMUB: WRMU: A Cappella Choir: Block MH: Miami Radio Club: West- minster Fellowship: Women's Choral Society: YWCA. Row Five: DONNA GAERTTNER, Ivy. Virginia - Saddleers, sec.: WAA. WILLIAM GANGER Cleve- land Heights-Sigma Chi: Delta Sigma Pi. KATH- LEEN GARRIGAN, Akron-Chi Omega, treas.: Cwen: Counselor: Disciplinary Board: House Chairman: In- ter-residence Council: Junior Panhellenic: Women's League: Senior Class, sec., treas. REBECCA MILLER GARY, Cincinnati. RONALD GAUCH. Brookfield, Illinois-Sigma Nu: Alpha Phi Omega: YMCA. JOAN GAY, Akron-Chi Omega, v. pres.: Block MH: Home Economics Club: Newman Club. Row Six: JAMES GEATER. Rockv River-AFROTC: Young Republicans. CAROLE GEERS, Cincinnati- Zeta Tau Alpha: Speaker's Bureau: Young Republi- cans: YWCA: University of Cincinnati. KATHERINE GELS, St. Henry-Kappa Alpha Theta, treas.: IV'- Book, bus. mgr.: Student, issue mgr.: Block MV: Choral Union: Com-Bus: Marketing Club: Newman Club. ALICE GERLACH, Indianapolis. Indiana - Cwen: Counselor: Inter-residence Council. v. ores.: A Cappella Choir: Les Politiques, treas. SUE GER- MAIN Columbus-Choral Union: Marketing Club. THOMAS GIBBINS, Carey-Capstan: NROTC. Row Seven: CAROL GIBBONS, Shaker Heights - Kappa Alpha Theta, sec.: House Chairman: Inter- residence Council: Jr. Panhellenic: Women's League: ACE: Canterbury Club: Cheerleader: Clevelanfl-Mi- ami Club: YWCA, cabinet. JUANITA GILBERT. Ox- ford-Alpha Chi Omega: ACE: Supper Club: YWCA. SANDRA GLASS, Columbus-Phi Beta Kappa: Les Politiques: Sigma Delta Pig Westminster Fellowship: YWCA: Red Cap Revue. ESTABROOK GLOSSER, Dallas, Texas-Sigma Nu: AFROTC: American In- stitute of Architects: Block HMV: Delta Phi Delta: Miami Art Guild. JIM GOELZER, Wauwatosa, Wis- consin-Phi Delta Theta, treas.: Phi Beta Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa: Counselor: Disciplinary Board: Phi Eta Sigma: S-FC: Les Politiques, pres.: Tribe Miami. ED GOLDSTEIN, Brooklyn, New York-Zeta Beta Tau: S-FC: WRMU: Delta Sigma Pi: Hillel: Marketing Club: NROTC: Speaker's Bureau: SRC: Dad's Day Chairman: New Miami party, v. pres. Row Eight: JAMES GOODRICH, Hamilton-Disciplin- ary Board: WMUB: MUT: Marching Band: Western Theatre Group. MARJORIE GOODSON, Springfield -Delta Zeta, sec.: Counselor: Inter-residence Council: WRMU: Block MU: El Ateneo: Kappa Phi: Sigma Delta Pi: Wesley Foundation: Wittenberg College. FRANCES GORE, Findlay-Pi Beta Phi: ACE: Ale- thenoi: Miami Chest Drive, chairman: Monticello Junior College. JO GOSSETT, Ashland-Alpha Chi Omega: A Cappella Choir: Delta Phi Delta. STEVE GOTTDIENER, Brooklyn, New York-Zeta Beta Tau: AFROTC: American Chemical Society: Hillel: SRC: Cortland State Teachers College. JEANNE GRAHAM, Cincinnati-Campus Square Dance Club: Choral Un- ion: Cincinnati-Miami Club: Home Economics Club: Westminster Fellowship: YWCA. W2 is iv' X P s in S-if 3. k 4 E e R' QS? 7 U S. as-. K L. 'fs N Jr '37 R' 'Q o 1' ' -'ww H pf--. 2 Ei 3 A X. X L 3 sr . - 's 2 1 . iiiii 'Rt WW s NN as x s ss X1 SX K X Ms wi 'SR sis Nsmfxwi We , , ,. Akhk. . . we R - 2 1' Seniors Row One: CAROLYN GRAVES, Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin-Alpha Chi Omega, Block HM , YWCA, Lawrence College. JAMES GRAVETTE, Cleveland-Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, S-FC, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kap- pa, pres., Newman Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Speak- er's Bureau, Tribe Miami, Football, Campus Political Party, v. pres. DORIS GREEN, Cincinnati-Delta Zeta, treas., Student, issue mgr., Cincinnati-Miami Club, Home Economics Club, Marketing Club, sec., YWCA. BRUCE GREENLEE, Lancaster-Delta Kappa Epsilon. BARBARA GREER, London - Women's League. LANIER GREER, Shaker Heights - Theta Chi, American Institute of Architects. Row Two: MARILYN GRIFFITHS, Youngstown - Alpha Chi Omega, Choral Union. ELDY GROSS, Canton-Zeta Beta Tau, AFROTC, Cleveland-Miami Club, Hillel, Marching Band, Marketing Club, Varsity Band, YMCA. ALAN GROWN, Cleveland-Zeta Beta Tau, treas., Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Hillel, sec., Social Actions Committee. MARY LOU GRUBBS, Hamilton-ACE, Choral Union. PHYLLIS GUYER Celina. -Zeta Tau Alpha, pres. PAT HAAS. Lake- wood-Student, desk ed., Cleveland-Miami Club, Sen- ior Orchesis, sec., treas., WAA Board. Row Three: HENRY HAHNE, Hillsboro-Delta Chi, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Concert Band, March- ing Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Varsity Band. DAVID HALL, Cincinnati-Phi Delta Theta, Cincinnati-Mi- ,-. ng Q ami Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Tribe Miami, Track, Basketball, Cross Country. LOIS HALL, Wyoming- Delta Sigma Epsilon, Junior Panhellenic, Women's League, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, v. pres., WAA, pres., treas. PHILIP HAMPTON, Columbus- Delta Kappa Epsilon, pres., Disciplinary Board, Inter- fraternity Council, AFROTC. MARGARET HANE, Norwood, New Jersey-WRMU, ACE, El Ateneo, Mi- ami Folk Arts Society, Young Republicans, YWCA. JOAN HANSCOM, Shaker Heights-Delta Gamma, ACE, Cleveland-Miami Club, YWCA. Row Four: ALAN HANSEN, Dearborn, Michigan- Delta Upsilon, AFROTC, American Institute of Arch- itects, Tribe Miami, Cross Country, Track, Dearborn Junior College. WILLIAM HARGRAVES II, Coving- ton, Kentucky-Alpha Phi Alpha, sec.. pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, sec.-treas., S-FC, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Campus Inter-racial Club, Concert Band, v. pres., pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, treas., v. pres., March- ing Band, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Theta Epsilon, v. v. pres., Joseph Culler Award, Bethel Extension Group, pres. GARY HARPER, Massillon - Sigma Chi, sec., Marketing Club. DON HARRINGTON, Bell- wood, Illinois-Delta Kappa Epsilon, sec., Newman Club, Roosevelt College. PHYLLIS HAUER. Mt. Healthy - Theta Upsilon, Inter-residence Council, Choral Union, pres., YWCA. BOB HAUVER. Cleve- land Heights-Sigma Chi, Cleveland-Miami Club, Sailing Club, Young Republicans, Western Reserve University. Row One: MARY HAWKINS, Whiteplains. SHIRLEY HAY, Cleveland-Gamma Phi Beta: Recensio, adver- tising mgr, WRMU, Delta Phi Delta, Miami Art Guild. HAROLD HAZEL, Toledo-Sigma Nu, Inter- fraternity Council, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, YMCA. MONA HEDRICH, Columbus. Row Two: NANCY HEFNER, Dayton-Delta Zeta, pres., Cwen, Mortar Board, Counselor, Inter-resi- dence Council, Panhellenic, S-FC, Women's League, sec., pres., Recensio, office mgr., WMUB, Alethenoi, Block M , Kappa Delta Pi, Wesley Foundation. JAMES HENKELMAN, Sandusky - Delta Upsilon, treas., sec., pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, pres., Inter- fraternity Council, Phi Eta Sigma, treas., Alpha Phi Omega, pres., sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, v. pres., Marching Band, Pi Mu Epsilon, Varsity Band. JOHN HENRY, Dayton-Phi Delta Theta, pres., Tribe Miami, Tennis. JANE HETZLER, Troy- Kappa Alpha Theta, sec., v. pres., ACE, YWCA. Row Three: BERT HEUERMAN, Dayton-Theta Chi, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Dayton-Miami Club, Industrial Management Club, Marketing Club. ROSE- MARY HEUSER, Evanston, Illinois - Delta Delta Delta, treas., Cwen, Counselor, Junior Panhellenic, M-Book, Recensio, bus. mgr., Choral Union, Com- Bus, YWCA. CARLTON HILL. Cincinnati-Phi Delta Theta, AFROTC. GERALDINE HILL, Norwood - ACE. Row Four: LORNE HINKLE, Germantown-Phi Kap- pa Tau, Student, circulation mgr.: Tribe Miami, Wes- lev Foundation, pres., Trustee Redskin Reservation. JANE HOEL, Columbus-Pi Beta Phi, sec., House Chairman, Inter-residence Council, M-Book, Delta Phi Alpha, v. pres., Les Politiques, YWCA. CAROL HOFFMAN, Brecksville - ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA. DAVID HOFFMAN. Delaware-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, WMUB, WRMU, AFROTC, Men's Glee Club, Swimming. Row Five: DAWN HOGE, East Liverpool-Pi Beta Phi: ACE, WAA, YWCA. KEN HOGE, East Liver- pool-Sigma Chi, WRMU, Marketing Club. EMMA HOGUE, Painesville-Alpha Sigma Alpha, sec., Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, YWCA. AUGUST HOLUBECK, Dillonvale-AFROTC, Industrial Management Club, Newman Club: Tribe Miami. Row Six: JOHN HOLUBECK. Dillonvale-Industrial Management Club, treas. ASHER HOODIN, Cincin- nati-Zeta Beta Tau, Cincinnati-Miami Club, Hillel. MARTHA HORN, Eaton-ACE, YWCA. ROGER HORN. Columbus-Sigma Chi. ROW Seven: KARL HORNER, Lockland-Sigma Al- pha Epsilon, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Sailing Club. WILLIAM HORRIGAN, Cleveland Heights - Beta Theta Pi, Capstan, Cleveland-Miami Club, NROTC, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, sec. WILLIAM HOWARD, Cleveland Heights-Phi Kappa Tau, treas., AFROTC, Industrial Management Club, Young Re- publicans. ICA HUEBNER, Perrysburg-Delta Gam- ma, Kappa Delta Pi, Senior Orchesis, WAA, YWCA, Bowling Green State University. Row Eight: ROBERT HUEBSCHMAN, Shaker Heights -Beta Theta Pi, WMUB, WRMU, AFROTC, Baseball. MARGARET HUFF, Marion, Indiana-Alpha Sigma Alpha. ANN HUFFMAN, Elyria-Block M , YWCA. HAYS HUNTER, Lakewood- Lambda Chi Alpha, S-FC, Tomahawk, A Cappella Choir, Block Mn, Choral Union, Les Politiques, Men's Glee Club, West- minster Fellowship, Young Republicans. 'QS E7 Sf X it g Q. . p he A C. . - . 21 rf .xy S 6 . X I I' wx 43- 'R Qu? 'Wad 'x Q? ' 14 5-1 yy. 4 M -ps ' Q x A 'B- ..- f vi ...- - -x - - s a g. ,X .. .. 2 -. . i ght, A Q . j. , 'ZS' 'Y t 5 F V, ik ., . ,ki T Akh X N ,, L I ', K- 1 'V A ' . Q ,iff . AA A Y L-. g sz V E, .- ef I 'TQ A 'W 'ini f ., M . .,, . .. i .-. .ff . . H' iiliii ,2. AAV-x i fu 'M Q . 3 , . 'Q it., f 53 . 1 . 1 -:Hin ' s ? 4 1 4 if S if A PXK4 Ha mag, fir s rs S .,, Row One: WILLIAM HUNTER, Cincinnati. SHEL- BY HUTCHINS, Fostoria-Sigma Nu: AFROTC: Concert Band: Marching Band. CAROL HYMES, Buckhannon, West Virginia-Sigma Sigma Sigma, pres.: Panhellenic: Recensio: Student: YWCA: Marlin Club: West Virginia Wesleyan. RITA ISKE, Hamilton-Choral Union: Concert Band: Marching Band: Orchestra: Westminster Fellowship. HAR- RIET JACKMAN, Evanston, Illinois - WMUB: WRMU: ACE: Bradford Junior College. Row Two: ROBERT JACOB, Cincinnati-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Beta Alpha Psi: Delta Sigma Pi: In- dustrial Management Club: Marketing Club. RICH- ARD JACOBS, Cincinnati-Westminster Fellow- ship. REESE JAMES, Celina-Pi Kappa Alpha: AFROTC: Alpha Kappa Delta, treas., pres.: Kap- pa Delta Pi: Kappa Phi Kappa: Phi Epsilon Kap- pa: Tribe Miami: Football. SANFORD JAMESON, Akron-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: M-Book: Student, bus. mgr.: WMUB: WRMU, bus. mgr.: Capstan: Concert Band: NROTC: Speaker's Bureau: Varsity Social Club, v. pres., pres. GEORGE JANETOS, Hamilton--Sigma Chi, v. pres.: AFROTC: Arnold Air Society: Miami Chest, co-chairman. Row Three: BEVERLY JENKINS, Hamilton-A Cappella Choir: Orchestra: Earlham College. RICH- ARD JENKINS, Steubenville-Delta Tau Delta: AFROTC. MARCHA JOHNSON, St. Paul, Minnes- ota-Theta Upsilon, pres.: Panhellenic: Psi Chi, v. pres. SAMUEL JOHNSON, Washington, D. C.- WMUB, treas.: WRMU: AFROTC: Alpha Epsilon Rho: Campus Inter-racial Club: Cosmopolitan Culb: YMCA. GWEN JONES, Cincinnati-WRMU: Campus Inter-racial Club: Great Books: Kappa Phi: Senior Orchesis: Speaker's Bureau: Bennett College. Row Four: PATRICIA JONES, Crown City-Pi Beta Phi. sec.: Counselor: Panhellenic, v. pres.: Women's League: Canterbury Club: Com-Bus. pres.: Psi Chi: WAA: Young Democrats. RICHARD JONES. Middletown - Delta Kappa Epsilon: AFROTC: Marketing Club. DONALD JORDAN, Middletown-Alpha Phi Omega: S-FC: Campus Inter-racial Club. LEE JOYNER, Oxford-Pi Kap- pa Alpha, sec.: Phi Beta Kappa: ODK: Phi Eta Sigma: Student, ed.: Les Politiques. ED JUDY, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky - Sigma Nu: Capstan: NROTC: University Theater: Ye Merrie Players. Row Five: RALPH KAH, Middletown-Acacia, sec.: Phi Eta Sigma: Student: Tomahawk: Block M : Canterbury Club: Miami Folk Arts Society: Science Fiction Assoc.: YMCA: Young Republi- cans. HELEN KAHLE, Ottowa-Gamma Phi Beta: ACE: Newman Club. JOYCE KATTERHENRY, St. Mary's-Alpha Omicron Pi: M-Book: Student: Delta Phi Delta: Miami Art Guild: YWCA. DAR- LENE KEES, Germantown-Delta Sigma Epsilon, sec.: Block M . TOM KENNEY, Delta-Pi Kappa Alpha. pres.: Counselor: Marketing Club: Inter- fraternity Council: University of Michigan. Row Six: LUCY KERR, Mariemont-Ass't. House Chairman: Inter-residence Council: Recensio, art ed.: Cincinnati-Miami Club: Delta Phi Delta: Westminster Fellowship. SUE KIBLER, Findlay- Pi Beta Phi: S-FC: YWCA. NANCY KIEHBORTH, Hamilton-Alpha Omicron Pi, treas.: Phi Beta Kappa: Cwen: Mortar Board, v. pres.: Counselor: Recensio. ass't. bus. mgr.: Beta Alpha Psi, v. pres.: Beta Gamma Sigma, v. pres.: Com-Bus: Pi Mu Epsilon: YWCA, v. pres.. treas.: Homecoming, co- chairman. ROBERT KIENZLE, Hamilton-Alpha Phi Omega: SFC, pres.: Westminster Fellowship: Miami Chest, chairman. ED KIMBALL, Lincoln Park, New Jersey-Theta Chi, sec.: Capstan: In- dustrial Management Club: Marching Band: Mar- ketixag Club: NROTC: Speaker's Bureau: Varsity Ban . Row Seven: ED KIMBALL, Celina-Sigma Phi Epsilon, v. pres.: AFROTC: Alpha Phi Omega: Arnold Air Society: Delta Sigma Pi. LARRY KIM- BALL, Morristown-Sigma Tau Alpha: WMUB: WRMU: Young Republicans: Seton Hall Univer- sity. BARBARA KING. Cincinnati-Zeta Tau Al- pha: Miami Art Guild: YWCA. CATHERINE KIRK, Pelham, New York-Pi Beta Phi: Recensio: WMUB: Block M : Young Republicans: YWCA. WILLIAM KISH, Maple Heights-Sigma Chi: Block M : Capstan: Cleveland-Miami Club: El Ateneo: New- man Club: NROTC: YMCA: Baseball. Row Eight: DONALD KISINGER, Hamilton. LYNN KLEEMAN, Cincinnati-Delta Gamma: Block M : Canterbury Club: Choral Union: Phi Chi: YWCA. NANCY BRODERICK KLEIN, Niagara Falls, New York-Kappa Kappa Gamma: WMUB: WRMU: ACE: Kappa Delta Pi: YWCA: Junior Orchesis. RAYMOND KLEY, Dayton-Pi Kappa Alpha: Day- ton-Miami Club: Epsilon Pi Tau: Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Phi Kappa: Lutheran Student Assoc.. treas. BEVERLY KLINGENSMITH, Lakewood - Theta Upsilon, v. pres.: Sailing Club: WAA: Marlin Club. 40 Seniors Row One: LEONARD KNAPP. Willard-Theta Chi, MUT, Men's Glee Club. ROSE KORYTA, Cleveland- WRMU, Cleveland-Miami Club, Les Politiques, New- man Club, sec., WAA, SRC, sec., Young Republicans. GENE KRAJACK, Cleveland - Sigma Nu, treas., Counselor, Sigma Pi, Westminster Fellowship, YMCA. MARTY KRAMER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-Alpha Omicron Pi, Alethenoi, v. pres., Tribe Miami Sponsor. Row Two: ERNEST KUEHLS, Maple Heights-Sigma Chi, Counselor, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Les Politiques, Lutheran Student Assoc., Pi Mu Epsilon. MARILYN KYLE, Mansfield-Kappa Alpha Theta, Counselor, House Chairman, Inter-residence Council, Panhellenic, Recensio, Home Economics Club, New- man Club. JOAN LACKE, Buffalo, New York-Delta Gamma, v. pres., treas., House Chairman, Marketing Club. LINDA LAEUFER, Lima. Row Three: JACKIE LAIDLAW. Avon Lake-Gamma Phi Beta, v. pres., Counselor, Junior Panhellenic, Student, desk ed., ACE, YWCA. TOM LAMEIER, Cincinnati-Sigma Phi Epsilon, AFROTC, Newman Club. HUGH LANGE. Kelleys Island. JO ANN LARICK, Franklin-Delta Delta Delta, ACE, YWCA, Marlin Club, Denison University. Row Four: JANE LARSON, Metuchen, New Jersey- Gamma Phi Beta, Counselor, Women's League: Mi- ami Art Guild, Saddleers, Senior Orchesis, pres., WAA. NANCI LEADER, Elmhurst, Illinois-Kappa Alpha Theta, pres., Panhellenic, MUT, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Lutheran Student Assoc. GEORGE LEASURE, Cleveland-Alpha Delta Phi. pres., Counselor, Interfraternity Council, sec., treas., S-FC, M-Book, Student, Tomahawk, Alpha Kappa Delta, v. pres., Delta Sigma Pi, Speaker's Bureau, Supper Club. LEROY LENNEN. Greenville - AFROTC, American Institute of Architects, Saddleers. Row Five: BARBARA LESHER, Fremont. ELIZA- BETH LESLIE, Newark. SHELDON LEVINE. Ham- ilton-M-Book, Tomahawk, Campus Inter-racial Club: Choral Union, Cosmopolitan Club: Great Books: Hil- lel, Young Republicans. JACK LEVY, Detroit, Mich- igan-Zeta Beta Tau, v. pres., Counselor, Student, Hillel, University of Michigan. Row Six: CAROLYN LEWIS. Bridgeport.-Gamma Phi Beta, Cwen, Mortar Board, treas., Counselor, House Chairman, Inter-residence Council, Panhel- lenic, Women's League, Recensio, ACE, Block M , Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, Senior Class Vice President: Trustee of Redskin Reservation. LINDA LEWIS. London-Alpha Omicron Pi, sec., Junior Panhellenic, WMUB, WRMU, Alpha Epsilon Rho, pres., Choral Union, Great Books, Miami Folk Arts Society, v. pres., Oxford Film Society, Young Republicans, YWCA. WILLIAM LEWIS, Lockland - Delta Chi, AFROTC, Kappa Phi Kappa, Tribe Miami, YMCA, Swimming Team. TED LEYDEN, Maple Heights- AFROTC, Row Seven: FRED LICK, Fairview Park-Delta Tau Delta, Anderson College. PAUL LIGHT, Mansfield. CARL LINDBLOOM, Elizabeth, New Jersey-Lambda Chi Alpha, v. pres., AFROTC, American Institute of Architects, Christian Science, Delta Phi Delta, Sad- dleers, Union Junior College. JOY LITTLE, Cincinnati -Delta Gamma, ACE, YWCA. Row Eight: BARBARA LLEWELLYN, Akron-Delta Gamma, S-FC, Recensio, ACE, YWCA. EDWIN LONGMAN, Oxford-AFROTC, Phi Epsilon Kappa. TOM LONSBURY, Sidney-Sigma Tau Alpha, pres., Newman Club, pres. LAWRENCE LOUGHEAD. Cleveland-Sigma Nu, NROTC, Mount Union. . Rh. K X T X ,I f ' fs . ,'-. Q 6' . FUI -1 A f-K. is . 4.5. :ww - -. '.:. . A - . ' t -.eg ass Q NB 2 if R , 5 . ..,.. .W . , ' i - . Q i. ,vw-at V :Es - R 5 f t X. 1 : K 'R , Q-. x ' X X R A 5 .:-. I , L4 . - K I .xx Q A 'ivv K I S if M, A, ,V -Iv, , si K - r . aw- .v w A I Q iv IJ , J , . 1 ' i .. 1. w x? n .kkik . ,. Ns, 'Q xi 'ENN L ,wg Q - K.. A-...V ,mv-Q X x v S ' F 5. Q, . b , QW iw' .1 is F if ,, 'N V.. N 'A 5 M sk w- ' - . Q, 1 K , f, T-4 .., A Y4. a 7 Nb, T ia I , K , L ? I A N Q., 75, f Y .. W Q N 1,1 - Af- 'sa .A gg , ,. 'Elf 3 ,22 s m Ll . -,X x X Q, sg LS 'ft -5' fe 1, 4 v 8 si T' A 2. Q ' V, Q m ' X .A . M y ow.. W Q ' 5 5' ' ... 'lg' L 42 ig 5 :fi w ww. Q Seniors Row One: JOAN LOWRY, Upper Sandusky-Sigma Kappa, treas.: Student, ass't. bus. mgr.: MUT: Psi Chi: Marlin Club. VIRGINIA LUDWICK, Dayton- Alpha Chi Omega: Women's League: WMUB: station mgr.: WRMU: MUT: Alpha Epsilon Rho, treas.: Alpha Kappa Delta: Dayton-Miami Club: Kappa Delta Pi: Senior Orchesis: Westminster Fellowship: YWCA. JOANNE LUDWIG, Toledo-Delta Delta Delta, pres.: Cwen: Counselor: House Chairman: Inter-residence Council: Junior Panhellenic: Panhellenic: Women's League. GENE LUKE, Arcanum. ERNEST LUKENS, Jewett-Tribe Miami: Wesley Foundation. BARBARA LYONS, Elyria-Alpha Omicron Pi: ACE. Row Two: JAMES LYONS, Elyria-Phi Delta Theta: AFROTC: Marketing Club: Tribe Miami: Baseball. SARA MACBETH, Chillicothe-Delta Delta Delta: ACE: Saddleers: Bradford Junior College. ALAN MACE, Southwest Harbor, Maine - Miami Chest. RICHARD MacLEOD, Red Wing, Minnesota-Delta Kappa Epsilon. SHIRLEY MacPHAIL, Mexico City, Mexico-Sigma Sigma Sigma, V. pres.: Saddleers, treas., pres.: Sigma Delta Pi: Speakers Bureau: WAA: Oberlin College. DOROTHY MAIER. Cleveland - Theta Upsilon: Women's League: Choral Union: Cleveland-Miami Club: El Ateneo: SRC: Westminster Fellowship: Young Republicans: YWCA: House Coun- cil Row Three: BURR MALLORY, Toledo-Alpha Phi Omega: Industrial Management Club: Westminster Fellowship: YMCA: University of Michigan. ROBERT MALONEY, New Philadelphia-AFROTC. ROBERT MANG, Massillon-Phi Kappa Tau: Block t'M : New- man Club: University of Los Angeles. LILLIAN MANWELL, South Euclid-Counselor: Les Politiques. sec. DAVE MARSHALL, Cleveland-Phi Delta Theta: Beta Alpha Psi, pres.: NROTC: Tribe Miami: Cornell University. MARGARET MASON. Wellsville. Row Four: MARJORIE MASON, South Euclid-Delta Zeta, sec.: Counselor: Ass't. House Chairman: Inter- residence Council: Panhellenic, sec.: Women's League: For Women Only, ed.: Tomahawk, managing ed. JEAN MATSUMOTO, Tokyo, Japan-Alpha Kappa Delta, sec.: Cosmopolitan Club: Kappa Phi: Speaker's Bureau: Tau Kappa Alpha: Wesley Foundation, sec.: YWCA. JOANNE MATTISON, Sarasota, New York- Alpha Omicron Pi: Miami Folk Arts Society: Young Republicans: YWCA: University of North Carolina. AMELIA MATTSON, Middletown-Counselor: Block M : Pi Mu Epsilon, treas.: Westminster Fellowship: YWCA: Assoc. of Miami Independents, sec. SHIRLEY MAXWELL, Middletown-Delta Zeta: ACE: Block M : YWCA. DICK McADAMS, Seven Mile-Sigma Phi Epsilon: AFROTC: Block HMM: YMCA. Row Five: EARL MCAFEE, Paducah, Kentucky-Phi Delta Theta: S-FC, treas., v. pres.: Marketing Club: Westminster Fellowship: YMCA: Freshman Class President. DON McCARTHY, Dover-Phi Delta Theta: WMUB: WRMU: Capstan: Newman Club. RON Mc- CAULEY, Louisville. JAMES McCAUSLAND, North Benton-Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres.: Interfraternity Council: AFROTC: Marketing Club: Westminster Fel- lowship. ROBERT MCCLELLAND, Teaneck, New Jersey-Delta Kappa Epsilon, v. pres.: Miami Folk Arts Society: Oxford Film Society: Vet Village Coun- cil. SALLY MCCORD, Worthington-Chi Omega: ACE: YWCA. Row Six: WALTER MCKEEVER, Mansfield-Pi Kap- pa Alpha: Alpha Kappa Delta, treas.: Psi Chi, treas. MARGARET McNAIR, Williamsburg-Chi Omega: Senior Orchesis: WAA. TED MCNAMARA, Lakewood -Delta Tau Delta. ARLINE MENGES. Cleveland- Campus Square Dance Club: Choral Union: Home Economics Club: YWCA. MAUREEN MESSINGER, Albany, New York-Alpha Sigma Alpha: Block 'tM : Choral Union: Delta Phi Delta: Miami Art Guild. RICHARD METZ, Cincinnati-AFROTC: Cincinnati- Miami Club: Industrial Management Club: Market- ing Club: Newman Club. Row Seven: DONALD MIDDLETON, Hamilton- YMCA. MARY MILLER, Greenville-Sigma Kappa: ACE: YWCA. PHYLLIS MILLER. Germantown - Sigma Sigma Sigma, treas.: Junior Panhellenic: ACE: Choral Union: Kappa Delta Pi: Red Cap Revue. WIL- LIAM MINNICH, Cleveland-Lambda Chi Alpha: M- Book: WMUB: Young Republicans. ANN MIRANDA, Springfield-Gamma Phi Beta: Counselor: Home Eco- nomics Club: Lutheran Student Assoc.: YWCA: Wit- tenberg College. BARBARA MITCHELL. Wooster- Kappa Kappa Gamma: MUT, sec.: Speaker's Bureau: University Theater: Ye Merrie Players. Row Eight: SHELBY MOLTER. Hamilton-Beta Theta Pi: WMUB: WRMU: MUT: AFROTC3 Block UMM: Delta Sigma Pi: Lutheran Student Assoc.: YMCA: Homecoming King. JANICE MONK, Huntington, West Virginia. ANN MONTGOMERY. Oxford-Delta Delta Delta, sec.: Cwen: S-FC, sec.: M-Book: Recensio, of- fice mgr.: Tomahawk: Great Books: Pi Delta Phi: YWCA. GEORGE MOORE. Portsmouth - WMUB: WRMU: MUT: AFROTC: Block M : Marketing Club: l Miami University Science Fiction Assoc.: Sigma Theta Epsilon: Wesley Foundation: Ye Merrie Players: Col- lege of Steubenville. LYNN MOOREHEAD. Oxford- Delta Upsilon: Counselor: Dayton-Miami Club: Indus- trial Management Club: Vet Village Council. CHAR- LENE MORAN. Irwin-ACE: Choral Union: Kappa Delta Pi: Kappa Phi: YWCA. THE LONG AWAITED MOMENT comes for Harry Voight as he receives his diploma from acting presi- dent Kreger. fN 'QS F, .X .3 . ri Q. 7 1 X X Q. fr- , w. ' S' Row One: HUGH MOREN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania -Newman Club, Carnegie Institute of Technology. RICHARD MUEHLENHARD, Milford - Counselor, Inter-residence Council, treas., AFROTC, Campus Owls, bus. mgr., leader, Marketing Club, Orchestra. ROBERT MUELLER, Lorain-Sigma Phi Epsilon. PAUL MUENZER, Elmore-Phi Kappa Tau, AFROTC, Block MH, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, pres., Young Republicans. Row Two: RICHARD MUIR, Cincinnati-Phi Delta Theta, Recensio, Capstan, NROTC. SUE MUNCEY, Oxford. TOM MUNCEY, Oxford-Kappa Phi Kappa. DAVID MURRAY, Wellington. Row Three: BARBARA MUSGROVE, Dayton-Sigma Kappa, M-Book, art ed., Student, issue mgr., Block MH, Delta Phi Delta, Miami Art Guild. FRANCES MYERS, Harrison-Delta Phi Delta. MAXINE NA- ROTSKI, Richmond, Indiana-Zeta Tau Alpha, treas., Marketing Club, Pi Omega Pi, Westminster Fellow- ship, Young Republicans, YWCA. RALPH NEW- BERRY, Mt. Orab-A Cappella Choir, Wesley Foun- dation, Beta Alpha Psi. Row Four: ROBERT NICHOLLS, Indianapolis, Indi- ana - Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tomahawk, WRMU, AFROTC, American Chemical Society, Block M , Industrial Management Club, Marketing Club. BAYES NORTON, Gambien-Alpha Delta Phi, pres., Coun- selor, Interfraternity Council, Canterbury Club, treas., Delta Phi Delta, Sailing Club, American Institute of Architects, University of Rhode Island. JAMES O'- DONNELL, Wyoming-Beta Theta Pi, AFROTC, Mar- keting Club, Newman Club, Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute. BILL OGLESBY, Middletown-Sigma Chi, A Cappella Choir, Concert Band, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Marching Band, YMCA. Row Five: MARY OHNEMUS, Cleveland-Newman Club, v. pres. TOM OLSEN, Lakewood-Delta Tau Delta. HARRY O'ROURKE, East Hampton, New York -Pi Kappa Alpha, Counselor, Newman Club. DOR- OTHY PABST, Cincinnati - Block M , Com-Bus, YWCA. Row Six: MARY PARKER, Cleveland Heights-Chi Omega, ACE, Block M , Choral Union, Cleveland- Miami Club. JOHN PARRISH. Coshocton-Delta Chi, sec., WRMU, Choral Union, Westminster Fellowship, Red Cap Revue. CHARLES PASTERNAK, Shaker Heights-Zeta Beta Tau, WRMU, AFROTC, Block M , Cleveland-Miami Club, Marketing Club, YMCA. OLGA PATINO, Tunja, Colombia - Cosmopolitan Club, El Ateneo, Sigma Delta Pi, Speakeris Bureau, Normal Universitaris de Colombia Bogota. Row Seven: CAROLYN PECK, Penns Grove, New Jersey-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwen, Counselor, House Chairman, Inter-residence Council, Women,s League, Recensio, Alpha Kappa Delta. FOREST PENETON, McComb-Young Republicans. PERRY PENNISTON, Dayton-Sigma Nu. RUSSELL PETER- SON, Steubenville-Sigma Chi, Counselor, A Cappella Choir, Alpha Phi Omega, Block M , Capstan, Men's Glee Club, NROTC, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Theta Ep- silon, Wesley Foundation, YMCA, Young Republicans. Row Eight: ROLAND PETSCHLER, Cleveland-Theta Chi, S-FC, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Capstan, Cleveland-Miami Club, Newman Club, NROTC, Sail- ing Club, Young Republicans. EDWIN PETERMAN, West Alexandria-Phi Eta Sigma, Campus Owls, Con- cert Band, Eta Sigma Phi, Lutheran Student Assoc., v. pres, Marching Band, Orchestra, Speaker's Bureau. BILL PHILLIPS, Hamilton-AFROTC. BARBARA PHLEGAR, Dayton-Alpha Omicron Pi, A Cappella Choir, ACE, Miami Folk Arts Society, Westminster Fellowship, Baptist Missionary Training School. 'K ,. .SENT bg, :Q Y , 'nr E J Q li Q i . .AA sres is ' Dpi' su: Seniors ' Row One: FREDERICK PHLEGAR, Dayton. SCOTT PIERCE, Rye, New York-Beta Theta Pi, Yale Uni- versity. AUDREY PIRRGO, Mansfield-Senior Or- chesis, Marlin Club. EUGENE PLEIMAN, Russia- Phi Kappa Tau, Block M , Newman Club. LIONEL POLING, Brookville-Beta Alpha Psi, Southern Meth- odist University. Row Two: BARBARA PRESTON, Portsmouth - Pi Beta Phi, ACE, SRC, Westminster Fellowship, YWCA. BLANCHE PRYOR, Cincinnati-Delta Sigma Theta, Campus Inter-racial Club, v. pres., Choral Union, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, SFC, YWCA. MARILYN PUGH, Finlay-Alpha Omicron Pi, pres., Cwen, Mortar Board, pres., Counselor, House Chair- man, Inter-residence Council, Panhellenic, S-FC, Women's League, Les Politiques. DONALD PULS, Evanston, Illinois-Delta Tau Delta, Capstan, NROTC, Baseball. SALLY PURVIANCE. Akron-Sigma Sigma Sigma, WMUB, WRMU, MUT, Cosmopolitan Club, Speaker's Bureau, Row Three: VIRGINIA PYLE, Middletown-Alpha Omicron Pi. MARY RADCLIFFE, Terrace Park - Delta Delta Delta, MUT, Alethenoi, Ohio Wesleyan University. MARGARET RANAHAN, Cincinnati - Delta Gamma, Cincinnati-Miami Club, Young Re- publicans, Whitman College. RUSSELL RAUSCH, Lakewood-Pi Kappa Alpha, treas., pres., Phi Beta Kappa, Interfraternity Council, S-FC, AFROTC. MARILYN RECKLING, Huntington Woods, Michigan -WMUB, YWCA, Marygrove College. Row Rour: BARBARA RECKTENWALD, LaGrange, Illinois-Newman Club. RUSSELL REINHARD, Aff- ton, Missouri-American Chemical Society, treas., Capstan, sec., NROTC, Young Democrats. PETER RENTSCHLER, Hamilton-Cincinnati-Miami Club, Industrial Management Club, Newman Club, Young Republicans, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. ROB- ERT RENTZ, Greenville, VICTOR RESCH, Cleveland -Delta Upsilon, AFROTC, Tribe Miami, Swimming. Row Five: ARLENE RETALLICK, Lebanon-Sigma Sigma Sigma, sec., Junior Panhellenic, Block M , Choral Union, Concert Band, Delta Omicron, March- ing Band, Orchestra, Westminster Fellowship. NANCY REYNOLDS, Lakewood-Alpha Sigma Alpha, Home Economics Club, treas., YWCA. ROBERT RICE, Mansfield-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Interfraternity Council, pres., S-FC, Recensio, bus. mgr., AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Delta Sigma Pi, pres., Marching Band, Varsity Band, Westminster Fellowship. JANE RICHEY, Centerburg-Delta Zeta, pres., Mortar Board, Counselor, Disciplinary Board, House Chairman, Inter-residence Council, S-FC, Women's League, Block MMU, Kappa Delta Pi, Wom- en's Choral Society. NEIL RICHMOND, West Union- Choral Union, Westminster Fellowship. 'iii- s 8, as A iq, 9' Q i. , if .f L. it 5 s, S a E M 'Tl x -f - Row One: RON RICHTER, Brunswick-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Block MMU, Capstan, NROTC. JOHN RILEY, Westfield, New Jersey-Beta Theta Pi, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Block HM , Delta Sigma Pi, In- dustrial Management Club, Marketing Club. JAMES RINEHART, College Corner-Delta Upsilon, ACE. ALWYN ROBERTS, Ansonia. Row Two: FRANK ROBERTS, Milford-A Cappella Choir, Canterbury Club, Saddleers, v. pres. HELM ROBERTS, Russell, Kentucky-Phi Eta Sigma, MUT, NROTC Rifle Club, American Institute of Architects, pres., Capstan, Delta Phi Delta, treas., Pi Mu Epsilon. JERRY ROBERTSON, Dearborn, Michigan - Alpha Kappa Delta, American Chemical Society, v. pres., Capstan, NROTC. DAVID RODDY, Springfield - Sigma Chi. Row Three: MARNA ROEDING, Fort Mitchell, Ken- tucky-Chi Omega, sec., Com-Bus, ,Young Repub- licans, Red Cap Revue, Miami Chest. BEVERLY ROETTINGER, Cincinnati-A Cappella Choir, Wom- en's Choral Society, YWCA, University of Cincinnati, DOROTHY ROOKE, Hamilton-Delta Sigma Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi, sec., Kappa Delta Pi, WAA, sec. THOMAS ROOKER, Shaker Heights - Phi Delta Theta, v. pres., pres., Counselor, Disciplinary Board, Interfraternity Council, S-FC, Delta Sigma Pi, v. pres., Marketing Club. Row Four: ARTHUR ROSENBAUM, Cincinnati-Zeta Beta Tau, Industrial Management Club, Young Dem- ocrats. BILL ROSSITER, Grosse Point, Michigan - Sigma Chi. JOHN RUDDOCK, Port Clinton-Theta Chi, AFROTC, Block MH, Marketing Club. DAVID RUNKLE, Greenville-Lambda Chi Alpha, NROTC, Tribe Miami. Row Five: MRS. TREVA RUNYON, Eaton. PHYLLIS RUPP, Toledo -- Delta Delta Delta, Homecoming Queen, Toledo University. JAMES RUSTERHOLZ, Brookville, Indiana - American Chemical Society, Block M , Great Books, Oxford Film Society, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Foundation, Young Republi- cans. RIKKI RUTLEDGE, Hamilton-Acacia. Row Six: JOAN RUTTY, Montclair, New Jersey- Delta Delta Delta, MUT, WAA, YWCA. JOYCE RYAN, Shaker Heights-Delta Delta Delta, v. pres., Tomahawk, ACE, v. pres., Campus Inter-racial Club, Cleveland-Miami Club, Great Books, Kappa Delta Pi, pres., Speaker's Bureau, YWCA, Red Cap Revue. CHARLES SALE, Spencerville-Capstan, Marketing Club, NROTC, YMCA. NANCY SANDERS, James- town-Sigma Kappa, YWCA. Row Seven: MARJORIE SANDS, Covington, Ken- tucky-Sigma Sigma Sigma, v. pres., ACE, Cincinnati- Miami Club, Kappa Phi, Young Democrats, YWCA. JOANIE SALZMAN, Cincinnati-Delta Gamma, sec., Tomahawk, Saddleers, Sailing Club, YWCA. ANTH- ONY SANTORO, Chicago, Illinois-Delta Kappa Ep- silon, treas., Beta Alpha Psi, Marketing Club, New- man Club, University of Illinois. WILLIAM SCHAEF- ER, West Middletown-Sigma Chi, AFROTC, Mar- keting Club. Row Eight: JO SHAFER, Dover-Home Economics Club, sec. SALLY SCHAFER, Cincinnati-Chi Omega. DALE SCHELL, Centerville-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, v. pres., sec., AFROTC. WELBY SCHERER, Wheelers- burg-Xavier University. Seniors Row One: ELMER SCHIRMER, Maple Heights - Counselor: Phi Eta Sigma, pres.: A Cappella Choir: Capstan, V. pres.: Lutheran Student Association: NROTC: Pi Mu Epsilon: Sigma Pi Sigma, treas.: YMCA. ANNA SCHMIED, Olmsted Falls-Choral Union: Kappa Phi, sec.: Les Politiques: Wesley Foun- dation: Young Republicans, V. pres. ELEANOR SCHMITT, Lakewood-Choral Union: Cosmopolitan Club: Miami Folk Art Guild: Miami University Sci- ence Fiction Ass'n. JULIAN SCHNEIDER, Cleveland -Zeta Beta Tau: Hillel, v. pres. Row Two: JANET SCHRAFFENBERGER, Cincinnati, WILLIAM SCHROEDER, Cleveland Heights-Delta Tau Delta: Western Reserve University. DALE SCHULMAN, Williamsburg-Phi Kappa Tau: Coun- selor: WRMU: Marketing Club. WILLIAM SCHULTE. Cincinnati-Delta Chi. Row Three: JOHN SCHUMACHER, Potsdam-Sigma Nu, treas. PAMELA SCHWAB. Oxford - YWCA. ROBERT SCHWARTZ, Springfield. BARBARA SCOTT, Solon-Senior Orchesis: WAA: Young Demo- crats: YWCA. Row Four: JAMES SCOTT. Cambridge-Delta Tau Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: Student: Delta Sigma Pi. DIX- IE SEITZ, Lima. DICK SENFF, Newark-Theta Chi: AFROTC: Arnold Air Society: Concert Band: In- dustrial Management Club: Marching Band: Market- ing Club. ROBERT SEWELL. Cincinnati-Sigma Chi, treas.: Counselor: Inter-residence Council: Capstan: NROTC. Row Five: PETER SEXTON, Culver, Indiana-WMUB: WRMU: MUT: AFROTC: Speaker's Bureau: Univer- sity Theater: Hanover College. KENNETH SHAFOR. Trenton-Beta Theta Pi: MUT: AFROTC: El Ateneo, v. pres.: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Tribe Miami: Ye Merrie Players, V. pres. MARVIN SHANE, Hamilton -Delta Upsilon: Student: WMUB: A Cappella Choir: Wesley Foundation. JACQUE SHELEY. Hamilton- Block M : Industrial Management Club: Marketing Club. Row Six: MARY ANN SHELLY. Thornville-WMUB: WRMU: Block NM . BILL SHEPHERD. Methesda. LEE SHROPSHIRE, Dayton-Alpha Delta Phi: Phi Eta Sigma, sec.: Tomahawk: ass't editor: Alpha Phi Omega, sec.: Block MH: Dayton-Miami Club: Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WILLIAM SIEGEL, Cincinnati- Counselor: Cincinnati-Miami Club, pres.: AFROTC: Young Republicans. Row Seven: RONALD SIEREVELD, North College Hill-AFROTC: Kappa Phi Kappa: Marching Band: Pi Mu Epsilon: Varsity Band. WILLIAM SIMPSON. Mount Vernon-Delta Tau Delta. ROBERT SINN. Van Wert-Sigma Chi: Marketing Club. DAVID SKILLINGS, South Charleston-Sigma Chi: AFROTC2 Tribe Miami. Row Eight: ROBERT SKURKO. Rocky River-Phi Kappa Tau: Cleveland-Miami Club: AFROTC: Indus- trial Management Club: Marketing Club: Cleveland Col- lege. DON SLADE, Hamilton-American Institutte of Architects: University of Cincinnati. GWENN SMITH, University Heights-Delta Zeta: Tomahawk: WRMU: Alethenoi: Choral Union: YWCA. JOY SMITH, Cin- cinnati-Alpha Chi Omega: Panhellenic: ACE: Choral Union: YWCA. l I t , .E by Q-we Vps?- A. lst s :G ' s A D. f ry. 'Wu Seniors Row One: RICHARD SMITH, Youngstown-American Institute of Architects. SUSAN SMITH, Middletown- Alpha Chi Omega, v. pres., Cwen, Mortar Board, Counselor, Women's League, M-Book, ass't editor, Student, issue editor, Delta Phi Delta, YWCA, pres. TOM SMOOT, Cincinnati-Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. NANCY SOHNGEN, Oxford--Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recensio, YWCA, Miami Chest Drive, co-chairman, All-Campus Party, sec., Campus Com- mittee on Foreign Students, sec., pres. SARAH SOI- KA,, Oxford-Choral Union, Supper Club. JAMES SOLAREK, Dayton-Beta Theta Pi, Inter-residence Council, v. pres., AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Day- ton-Miami Club, Industrial Management Club, Young Republicans. Row Two: PATTY SOLLER, Lafayette, Indiana - Alpha Chi Omega, Cwen, Mortar Board, Counselor, Junior Panhellenic, Panhellenic, S-FC, treas., Re- censio, Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT SPELMAN JR., St. Bernard-Cincinnati-Miami Club, Young Republi- cans. GUY SPITLER, Bowling Green-Beta Theta Pi, NROTC. DON SPRAGUE, Norwood - Theta Chi, AFROTC, Concert Band, Industrial Management Club, Marketing Club, Phi Mu Alpha. TOM SPRAGUE, Cincinnati-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, M- Book, Tomahawk, AFROTC, Cincinnati-Miami Club, Young Republicans. DIANE SPRINGSTED, Louisville, Kentucky-Sigma Kappa, Delta Phi Delta, Miami Art Guild, sec., treas., YWCA. Row Three: SHIRLEY STAIGER, Newark-Womerfs League, Recensio. JACK STARKEY, Cleveland-Pi Kappa Alpha, v. pres., Cleveland-Miami Club, Mar- keting Club, Westminster Fellowship. DICK STEGE- MAN, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AFROTC, Baseball. ALICE STEIN, Cincinnati - Choral Union, Cosmopolitan Club, treas., Delta Omi- cron, treas., Wesley Foundation, Women's Choral So- ciety. MARLA STEWARD, Monroe-Delta Phi Delta, Miami Art Guild, Muskingum College. WILLIAM STEWART, Bowling Green -- Phi Kappa Tau, AFROTC, Westminster Fellowship, YMCA, Young Republicans, Basketball. Row Four: FORREST STILLION, Zanesville-Acacia, Campus Owls, Choral Union, Concert Band, March- ing Band, Orchestra. BETSY STOOKEY, Dayton- Dayton-Miami Club, Young Republicans, YWCA. LEON STOKES, Geneva-Lambda Chi Alpha. DON- ALD STONE, Akron-Zeta Beta Tau, treas., Student, Delta Sigma Pi, Hillel, pres. JAMES STONEMAN, Chagrin Falls-Sigma Nu. JIM STOUFFER Zanes- ville-Delta Kappa Alpha, sec. Row One: FRED STRAUBE, Youngstown-Industrial Managment Club, Marketing Club. REX STRINE, Mansfield-Pi Kappa Alpha, AFROTC. HAL STRONG, Churubusco, Indiana-Alpha Delta Phi, pres., treas., NROTC. MARGIE STRUBLE, Bucyrus-Alpha Omi- cron Pi, pres., Counselor, Student, ACE, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA. Row Two: JACK STUHMER, Oxford-Delta Tau Del- ta. MARJORIE STUHMER, Oxford--Alpha Omicron Pi. FRANK STURGEIN, Cincinnati-Delta Kappa Ep- silon. EDWARD SUCHY, Cleveland-Delta Tau Delta. Row Three: MARTHA SUFFRON, West Union-ACE, Choral Union, Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Miami Folk Arts Society, Wesley Foundation. BRUCE SU- SONG, Greenhills-Beta Theta Pi, Athletic Board of Controls, Signia Gamma Epsilon, Tribe Miami, pres., Track. FRANK SVESTKA JR., Berwyn. NANCY SWEET, Akron-Delta Zeta, sec., Inter-residence Council, WAA, pres., YWCA. Row Four: CYNTHIA SWINGLE, Urbana-Pi Beta Phi, pres., Cwen, Counselor, Disciplinary Board, House Chairman, Inter-residence Council, Panhel- lenic, Senior Orchesis. TERENCE SWISHER, Middle- town-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Counselor, Block MU, SRC, Westminster Fellowship, YMCA. ADIB TABRI, Ox- ford-Wilmington College. MAUNG THEIN TAN, Rangoon, Burma-Marketing Club, Speaker's Bureau, YMCA, City College of New York, University of Cal- ifornia, Babson Institute of Business Administration. Row Five: LOUIS TARASI, Gibsonis, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM TATAM, Springdale, Pennsylvania. BAR- BARA TERRELL, Lima-Delta Gamma. PAT THACK- REY, Westerville-Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Beta Kappa, WMUB, WRMU, MUT, treas., Pi Delta Phi, sec., Uni- versity Theater, treas., Ye Merrie Players, sec., Women's Choral Society. Row Six: DON THOMAS, Middletown-Canterbury Club, Industrial Management Club, Kenyon College. DOUGLAS THOMPSON, Toledo-Delta Tau Delta, AFROTC, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Tribe Miami, Football. JOAN THOMAS, Hamilton. HELEN THORSON, Charleston, W. Virginia-Chi Omega, pres., Panhel- lenicg Student, issue editor, Block M , Com-Bus, YWCA, Marlin Club, Junior Orchesis. Row Seven: PARRY THRASHER, Cleveland-Alpha Delta Phi, AFROTC, Block M , Sigma Theta Epsi- lon, Supper Club. CHARLES TIMBERLAKE, Lan- caster-Delta Chi, treas., AFROTC, AFROTC Glee Club, pres., Campus Owls, bus. mgr. EDGAR TOWN- SEND, Fostoria-Phi Kappa Tau. GEORGE TRAI- COFF, Elyria-Pi Kappa Alpha, WRMU, AFROTC, Industrial Management Club, Marching Band, Varsity Band, YMCA. Row Eight: LOUIS TUBER, Cleveland Heights-Zeta Beta Tau. THOMAS TUCKER, Mansfield-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AFROTC, Newman Club. ARLYN UNZIKER, Collinsville-Marching Band, Pi Mu Ep- silon, sec., Brooklyn College. BOB VERNON, Youngs- town-Delta Upsilon, M-Book. - 'K - .. if A X 4 lfk CSX 5 X Win' X we - SI' Q -.af ,.Q ,J 55.- X- x 3 A 9'5- , .... 'O' O, - i fi. R N ,,, ,,,iQtiQ! , y- . 3 , , vw xi ' A 'XX 3 is 6. Q 6 If . 4-5 3, a., O par.- , bw 'G' TH . .. K K if 7 Nu Seniors Row One: FRED VOSS, Akron-Capstan, NROTC, Kent State University. ROBERT WAGNER, Dayton Phi Delta Theta. BARBARA WAHLS, Chicago, Il- linois-Alpha Omicron Pi. DAVID WAKEFIELD, Canton-Acacia. JAMES WARREN, Tremont City. Row Two: DOLORES WATKINS, Twinsburg-Theta Upsilon, Inter-residence Council, Cleveland-Miami Club, Lutheran Student Ass'n, Marching Band, Var- sity Band. DOROTHY WATTERS, Kent-Sigma Kap- pa, pres., Panhellenic, Block HM . ROBERT WEHR, Barnesville-Counselor, Capstang Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, NROTC, YMCA, pres., Sea Chant- ers. JANE WEILER, West Carrollton-Alpha Chi Omega, sec., Panhellenic, sec., A Cappella Choir, Com-Bus, YWCA, Beta Alpha Psi. ELEANOR WEITZNER, Cleveland-Alpha Epsilon Phi, pres., Cwen, Counselor, Disciplinary Board, Inter-residence Council, Junior Panhellenic, Panhellenic, Hillel, v. pres., SRC. Row Three: BEVERLY WELBORN, Arlington, Vir- ginia-MUT, Delta Phi Delta, sec., Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, YWCA. ROY WEN- SINK Cleveland - Sigma Tau Alpha. CHARLES WENZLAW, Tipp City-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Cap- stan, Dayton-Miami Club, NROTC, Tribe Miami, Foot- ball, Basketball, Ohio Wesleyan University. FRED- ERICK WERNER, Cincinnati-Phi Beta Kappa, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, sec., treas., v. pres., Phi Mu Epsilon, v. pres, pres., Sigma Pi Sigma, sec., v. pres., SRC, Westminster Fel- lowship, YMCA, Murray Channing Liberal Religious Fellowship, SALLY WEST, Hartville-Alpha Sigma Alpha, ACE, Choral Union, YWCA. Row Four: LIZ WHEELER, Westfield, New Jersey- Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cweng Counselor, S-FC, pres., Great Books, Les Politiques, Women's Choral Society. MURRAY WHITAKER, Hamilton - Acacia, Alpha Kappa Delta, Choral Union, Oxford Film Society, Psi Chi. WILLIAM WHITE, Batavia-Tomahawk, Young Republicans. JOHN WHITESEL, Oxford-Beta Theta Pi, AFROTC, American Chemical Society. RUTH WHITESIDE, Lakewood--Alpha Sigma Alpha, Cleve- land-Miami Club. Row One: MARTHA VORDENBURG, Cincinnati- Delta Sigma Epsilon, ACE, Campus Square Dance Club, pres., YWCA. JANICE WHYTE, Canton-Delta Delta Delta, M-Book, Student, ACE, sec., YWCA. DONALD WILHAM, Cincinnati-Sigma Chi. JANET WILKINS, Marion, Indiana-Alpha Chi Omega, Young Republicans, YWCA. Row Two: CHARLES WILLIAMS, Oxford-Delta Up- silong Capstan, NROTC, Phi Epsilon Kappa. DAVID WILLIAMS, Towanda, Pennsylvania-Delta Tau Del- ta, Counselor, Phi Eta Sigma, Student, Alpha Phi Omega, Capstan, Choral Union, El Ateneo, NROTC, Speaker's Bureau, YMCA. LLOYD WILLIAMS, Mar- ion-Phi Delta Theta, AFROTC, Block MH, Tribe Miami, v. pres., Football. MARILYN WILLIAMS, Mansfield-Ward Belmon Junior College, Vanderbilt University. Row Three: WILLIAM WILLIAMSON, Louisville, Kentucky-Sigma Chi, Student, AFROTC, Newman Club. MARILYN WILLKE, Maria Stein-Alpha Sigma Alpha, treas., Choral Union, Marketing Club, New- man Club. THOMAS WITHERS, Ashland-AFROTC, Industrial Management Club, sec., Ashland College. MARK WITT, Oxford-Acacia, v. pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, Interfraternity Council, S-FC, AFROTC, Concert Band, v. pres., Men's Glee Club, Phi Mu Alpha, pres., YMCA, Freshman Council, pres. Row Four: MARILYN WITTMER, Mansfield-Pi Beta Phi. RITA WULF, Reading-Newman Club, WAA, Senior Orchesis. PETER WUNSCH, Birmingham, Michigan-Phi Delta Theta, WRMU, Block UM . WIL- LIAM WYATT, Detroit, Michigan-Phi Delta Theta, AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Marketing Club. Row Five: JAMES YATES, Milwaukee, Wisconsin- Sigma Nu, v. pres., pres., Interfraternity Council, S-FC, Capstan, Industrial Management Club, NROTC, Tribe Miami, Senior Class, pres., Basketball. WIL- LIAM YATES, Milwaukee, Wisconsin-Sigma Nu, S-FC, Student, Capstan, NROTC, Young Republicans, Freshman Class, v. pres., All Campus Party, pres. DONALD YORGIN, Mt. Healthy - Theta Chi, AFROTC, Capstan, Marketing Club, NROTC. NOR- MA JEAN YOUNG, Dayton-Alpha Chi Omega, Block M , Women's Choral Society, v. pres. Row Six: ROBERT YOUNTS, Connersville, Indiana- AFROTC, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, March- ing Band, Sigma Theta Epsilon. JOHN ZACHARY, Cleveland-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AFROTC, Cleve- land-Miami Club, Newman Club, Tribe Miami, Foot- ball, Track. SID ZETZER, Akron-Zeta Beta Tau, sec., Counselor, Interfraternity Council, S-FC, Delta Sigma Pi, Hillel, Marketing Club. DANIEL ZIEGLER, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky-American Institute of Arch- itects, Delta Phi Delta. Row Seven: CAROL ANNE ZITTER, Dayton-Alpha Omicron Pi, sec., Dayton-Miami Club, YWCA, Red Cap Revue. JOHN ZVOSEC, Lorain-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, NROTC. Juniors It,s three down and one to go for the class of '55 The Junior Prom came the night before Washington's Birthday which was a holiday for the campus. Because of this holiday, the dance had late permission until two-thirty. With Sauter Finigan playing, Withrow Court was excessively filled. Having a Spanish theme of a bull fight, the dance proved itself to be outstanding and the junior class officers and co-chairmen were re- warded for their hard work. Chuck Hazelrigg, as president of the junior JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS were Bob Bronston, Phyl- lis Ruppert and Chuck Hazelrigg. Cleft to rightj class, represented the class's fine scholastic record and interest in activities. As a member of Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sig- ma Pi, Young Republicans and Omicron Delta Kappa he was indeed a hard person to find at home. Vice president was Bob Bronston. During football season, Bob was a steady player in his fullback position. He received the award for the most valuable junior player. Because of an injured jaw, he was unable to play in the Cincinnati game and was definitely missed. Phyllis Ruppert held the position of secre- tary-treasurer for the class. As house chair- man of Wells hall, she was also active in ln- ter-residence council, Women's League, Delta Phi Delta and Panhellenic as representative for Delta Delta Delta. Row One: Jessie Abbott George Abouzeid Mary Jane Ahrndt Bob Allen Connie Allison John Alspach Row Two: Eddie Aehin Dave Anderegg Carol Anderson Jane Anderson Don Andrews Eleanor Andrews Row Three: Roger Armstrong Roland Baazfzott Oretha Bailey Laura Bainbridge Delores Bair Jean Bake Row Four: Carol Baker Mary Baker John Barbieri Alex Barelka Sally Barnes Walter Barr Row Five: Mary Barta Al Bartels Ray Bash Patricia Batllke Jean Batsche Don Bauman Row Six: Conn'e Baumann Jim Baumann Pat Beddoes Joan Behrens Betty Beitzel Fred Benadum Row Seven: Don Benbow Robert Berge Joseph Bernath Miriam Berthold Sally Birge Bus Bishop Row Eight: Alice Bissell Donald Black Kenneth Black Jo Blackburn Charles Blake Carolyn Bloom Row Nine: Carole Bodin Dale Bonsteel Fran Boothe Kirk Bosworth Chuck Boudreau Tom Bowes 'R' I - ' u p , I ff, , ,,,,, . . 1 V S 1 :aaJ:at 1 V . L W I . . 'K if x PS 5 I, A ,gm : 6 !'H,, ,, ' ii i' I ,JK A B 9 'S 'Z' ' FA . . . Y K . ng ? ta F S 'v 'iii gg' ' A ' ' ,r i t r i wif J az r ., 'draw , , Q 'yy if I ,,. U! ft' il -va me 2 Q X K. f -4 .f g 'I' I J Q, Mx .X A ,f, ' xt glial :W My V, ,A A ag lrrl - V :rr 'Que it c . ,J U if , I g tg J -ug a,.,fM,5f5: W Z sf f 4 .- A ' 1 19' Gr 'N 5, W J w' as: J 5? 'ff ' I1 fin- , fa Ts 'Bs 'lr X wt: t l: ,AL B J 1 ,QA 24 Q .,. A r at E 'if' if J I M :iq 1, may N ' ' 41' gr A 2 a x 2,5 C X A 1 ,ai eff 1 fer ' K N 5 v : fo . - .1,, ,A 4 in J on gg , n :' V 'ff W J, 5 A ' fg W ww V Q I F Juniors Row One: Mary Bowman Norman Brand Barbara Braun Betty Breitenbucher Claire Brobst Row Two: Pat Broderick Bob Brown Sue Brown Don Browning Howard Brubaker Row Three: Jane Bruder Lloyd Brumley Charles Buckler Carolyn Burnett Nancy Burris Row Four: Betty Butts Bruce Butzow Luanne Campbell Nancy Campbell Paula Campbell Row Five: Scott Campbell Kaye Canfield Carol Cappel Edward Carnes Jean Cary Row Six: Nancy Casto Bobby Chambers Fritz Chapman Barbara Christy Kathleen Clark Row Seven: Anne Clay Richard Climer Jeanne Cobbledick Jane Coffey Marvin Cohen Row Eight: Johann Cohn Mary Cole Richard Cole Roy Collins Ronald Combs Row Nine: Richard Comstock Alan Connelly Connie Conner Charles Consalus Lorraine Copeland Row One: Marilyn Covey James Craig Janet Craig Gayle Crawford Arnetta Crockett Carol Crosbie Row Two: Lois Cullison Russell Cupp Barbara Curlett Shirlee Darmstadt Dan Davison Roberta Davison Row Three: Larry Day Kathy Dearing Marjorie DeJute George Dellinger Ronald DeWitt Gary Dillon Row Four: Edmond DiSanza Anne Diven John Dodge Donna Doi Joan Donahoe Charles Dorsten Row Five: Joan Dow Ken Draigh Charles Draucker Dan Duckham Essie Duerr Marilyn Dumford Row Six: Charles Dye Kay Earhart John Ebinger Delores Eby Pat Edson Gordon Edwards Row Seven: William Edwards Margaret Eickelberger Charles Elliott Don Ellis Vera Engelhardt Barry Erickson Row Eight: Martin Erickson Claire Etienne Edward Ettinger Jann Evans Phyllis Evans John Everett Row Nine: Nancy Fay Sue Fenwick Nancy Ferris Jack Fitzgerald Mildred Fitzpatrick Shirley Flickinger i r Q' ix W S x Q 'sf Qian , wg J' X R 4 '-T' H I :fame EQ:-.'R W- J J , JW za A 'A I A , 5. z ,R V Vg V: M C arat J f- ' Grafx 4' iirtt- J X 'Sf' J E iw X In L' 5' 5. 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Q X M H 2551 3 , Q N F' ,O 1' -r 5 f X , if fi ,W 'fi 'f ' , W, :QI , 1 .L W., A A , b 1 12 , , Q - H V. ., CURB SITTERS observe the Little Fra ternity Row Street Dance The Campus Owls, providing the music had their bandstand on a hay rack juniors Row One: James Floyd Jack Folland Dale Foster Dean Frazier Ilene Fried Row Two: Dave Friend Nancy Friend Jim Frisby Elizabeth Frueh Conrad Fruehan Row Three: Mitzi Fukuda Martin Furth Clark Gable John Galbraith James Gallaher Row Four: Jim Gast Charlotte Geeting Bruce George Judy Gershenow Marlene Gesell Row Five: Henry Gest Bob Gilmore Jim Glasgow Albert Glicker Frank Gorman Row Six: Dale Gorrell Reginald Graham William Graham Anne Grater Cynthia Gray FAMILIAR LANDMARK is the Formal Garden's pool. Row One: Joe Green Row Two: Sally Greer Row Three: Mary Gribble Row Four: Alice Griebling Alfred Griffiths Richard Griffiths Thomas Griswold Richard Gugenheim Row Five: Marie Gujin Emil Hach Robert Hagen Jim Hagias Sharah Hall Row Six: George Halvordson Mary Hamor Carol Hanacek Tom Hansberger Charles Harbeson Row Seven: Becky Harris Lynn Harshbarger Willis Harvey Ed Hawkins Jack Hayes Row Eight: Charles Hazelrigg Jim Healy Mary Heck Cynthia Heinzen Eddie Heironimus Row Nine: Nancy Helbig Ron Helman John Hencshel Jean Henderson James Hennigar . -. su-, K X ff s- 1 CQ' Qnb .iw 2 J V 1 yi 1 :f: ' X' i m ! . L 'i i bl I i Q A K' AA :L 5 .,- is N Q - is Q in N,':,- I ' i t., KL xx Q al iz R , ,r,r :fmt , srsrs 1 r i , , 5 1' , 4' , x i.: I 'fu 3 ,H 2 . 'ix H ff ,gf J A s. Iii A I . ..,,., W 93' f . 1-- 4 if V? in ' s h f wfA,f? '11 ,, vzlv ,.:L x ry ' V .aw 6, it ,.:. - Y .- in 1 -1 - ' 4 ' Iii'-2 185, 'Q' I f xl as 3 Xie E gg ,Q eff fa' 6 ,V x -s g g, V i t tr : it H K is ' K. J :Z Qf V J x :J 5 if I A . ff in at ,Xa J A is tw A x S if ., is V, K V, ' ,,' i . sy, If I 1 Vi' 1 A ffwff , if Ea' Q 'U Cx N- U . WF 15 ' is 'N W, 'V J X cgi Y I au' '- A it ' x ' ' bi?-qi' ' Y , ug rr'V QU -A t ,fy in N Q S ,Z fl gev . ,C , tx f J g Q K 'Q ' 3? i ' R, 5, A l ,j g LVV, V'-15, ? K I 402 It I ,Q 1 f' J , Q b :: J K 1:3 '51, ,f-' 1 js Q 1. Pa 'il 2 . ts ci it 4, no - ' ' K at ttyrrr 1 l f , K r .. rrci :rrir f,,Qs A Q? Row One: Pat Henson Leila Hentzen David Hess Louise Hess Robert Heyburn Cathy Hill Row Two: Connie Hinman Mildred Hlynny Edward Hoecker William Holmes Esther Homrighous Don Honicky Row Three: John Hope Joan Hopkins Jay Horton La Vern Hosek Barbara Howard John Howard Row Four: Rodney Howarth Marilyn Hoyer Robert Hubble Lois Humme Catherine Hummel Joan Hundley Row Five: Dick Hunter Nancy Hyde Don Innes Daisy Ishibashi Fred Jackson Mary Lou Jackson Row Six: Robert J anney James Jarvis Evelyn Jerome Andrew Jessup Carolyn Jeutter Joyce Johnson Row Seven: Nancy Anne Jones Waldo Jones Heinie Jung Pat Kaltenbach James Kane Betty Kautz Row Eight: Dorothy Kavanaugh Carole Keiser Ted Keller John Kelley Louise Kerr Robert Kiger Row Nine: William Kiffmeyer Nancy Kettering Kay Kilby Paul Kimball Jane Kindy Mary Kirk STEADY FLOW of couples through the gate leading to the Sophomore Hop proved the popularity of the dance. Juniors Row One: Jo Anne Kistler Sheryl Klaiber Mary Kline Gwen Kneisly Dwain Knepper Row Two: Dave Knutson John Koelling Joan Kohler Joanne Kolb Carole Korengold Row Three: Arthur Komey Lucy Kraich Larry Krasny Marta Kreider Carol Kresge Row Four: John Krizek Nancy Krueger Harry Kuder Sue Kushner Charles Lamb Row Five: Nancy Landin James Larkins Jerry Lasco Stan Laughlin Ken Lazarus Row Six: Andrea Leader Robert Leasure Jim Leopold Dan Lev Victor Levi m K L.. -'fi 2 J Q 5 A 5 Q' J 5 . ,o ' -' :la ' R r 3 1 X J so xp r .K 'Is -8 Q A.: ie: 353 ,I 'sa' HG: 1 4 wwf X ,J ,I y Y? Q' E VI.: I f J ' if o v A VmVVp,r, r ? qi o . Arv w af f , or A . I sw. p . , , I I , 1 'A ' 4 ,L uw . V A ': ill! V , Mil, ' 'N .- . 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Q'1 AL. ., f Juniors Row One: Shirley Lewis Lester Lincke Rhoda Lipton Lou Little Robert Little Row Two: Arthur Littman Pat Lockard Mack Long1nire Yvonne Lower Geraldine MacDonald Row Three: David MacLaren Gilbert Magee Marjorie Mahoney Robert Malcom Dorothy Malkin Row Four: Shirley Mancuso Marianne Manley John Marek Paul Markham Lowell Marshall Row Five: Kay Martin Kent Martin Bill Martindill Marlene Martz Gay Mason Row Six: Marion Mason Stanley Massarelli Eleanor Maughiman Rosemary Maute Roslyn Maxson Row Seven: Jane McCarty William McCarty Robert Clelland Don McClinton Joyce McCollum Row Eight: Dorothy McConnell John McCullough Catherine McEntee George McFerron Gerry McGreevy Row Nine: Dick Mclntire John McMinn Ron McReynolds Norm McVicker Blair Melvin Row One: Howard Merriman Marian Meyer Nancy Meyer Richard Miller Robert Miller Steve Miller Row Two: Paul Miracle Peggy Mitchell Jane Monroe Martha Moreton Frank Morgan Janice Morgan Row Three: Kathleen Morton Lefterie Moskovis Greg Muktarian Herb Muktarian Willard Mumma Dorothy Murphy Row Four: Phyllis Murray Marynette Myers Carol Neff Jack Nelson Betty Nicholls Pat Nichols Row Five: Tom Nichols Nancy Nigosian James Noel Barbara Norman James North Beth Novak Row Six: Daniel Obendorfer Bob 0,Brien Susan 0'Brien Gordon Ohstrom Harold Ott James Overly Row Seven: Terry Overton Robert Packard James Palka Don Palmer Dawna Parent Elaine Pearson Row Eight: John Pettibone Charles Pietsch Gerald Pinckard Tom Pinter Joan Porter James Poth Row Nine: William Powell Sherwood Prescott Audrey Preston Becky Price Joanne Pugh Mary Quatkemeyer fi, Vg . , Z ,I V 4 V Q 1 X 5, 3 L E s JW ' 'Sf i V , , ,, A: by 4 .ss Q., .if f x f .Q X V 3 5, . 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I, f Juniors Row One: Robert Shook Ronald Shroder Margaret Simmons Richard Skurko Lee Slater Walter Slayton Row Two: Sandra Smathers Barb Smith Don Smith Donald Smith Janet Smith Patty Smith Row Three: Robert Smith Sue Smith Theorphlis Smith Thomas Smith William Smith Richards Snell Row Four: Gary Snouffer Margaret Synder David Spalding Marcia Spector John Srofe Richard Staby Row Five: Fritz Stahlheber Douglas Stallsmith Marilyn Starr Jerome Stephens Bob Sterling Robert Stilson Row Six: William Stilson Richard St. John Susan Stocker Barbara Stokes Sandra Stoutt Carol Stowe Row Seven: Jerry Sutter Sharon Sutton Eileen Swaim Dick Talbert Carol Tape Ron Tappan Row Eight: Barbara Taylor Dorothy Taylor Forbes Taylor Jean Taylor Bob Tharp Audrey Thompson Row Nine: Charles Thompson Sally Thoms Robert Tingle Marian Tirrell Sally Tjoflat Dmytro Tkaczuk Row One: Dave Queisser Peter Rawlings Gene Ray Mona Read Grace Recher Roger Redick Row Two: Robert Reed Judy Reichenstein Marilyn Reisner Bill Ress Mary Retterbush Arlene Rice Row Three: Lisabeth Richardson Thomas Rickelman Fred Robbins Dolores Roberts Tal Robertson Jim Roderick Row Four: Jack Rogers Norma Rogers Don Rogoff Phil Roland Dana Rollings Penny Roose Row Five: Phyl Ruppert Margaret Rusch Ed Russell Jim Rutherford Bob Ryan Walter Sachwitz Row Six: Linda Sanford Don Sarstedt Dolores Savoca Tom Schiffer Roland Schnabel Ellen Schnake Row Seven: Robert Schneebeck Edward Schoenfeld Sally Schrider Bob Schuette Roger Schulz Ted Schurman Row Eight: Nelda Sciarra Alice Scott Ed Seamon Richard Segrist Peter Selover Harry Shade Row Nine: Gene Shafer Mary Lou Shank Robert Shanklin Bill Shardelow Thomas Shaver Lowell Shook ni Q , ig 5 wi- xx y ig, i yyyy wg as X 7 ,ss I F 'U 1215, n . h . is .K 1 v STX gi 4Vr,a A , .R y Z , Q t is .5 -I 'Qi X 4' A 3 . f i -v ... 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' wo , Juniors Row One: Ron Tokay Pat Topper Robert Toth Sue Town Richard Townley David Truitt Row Two: Bill Trumbo Richard Tullis Dan Turner Dick Uhl Wilber Uhl Sue Unthank Row Three: Delores Vigard Sanford Vinegar Joe Vorndran Dick Vosburgh Bob Wales Nancy Wallace Row Four: Rosemary Walouke Jane Ward John Ward James Warner Marty Warner Tom Weaver Row Five: Earl Weber Joseph Weinberg Sue Welling Robert Wendel Diana Wenrick Mary Wheaton Row Six: Marilyn White Terry White John Wiley Ron Willett Martha Williams Pat Williams Row Seven: Dick Wilson Marcia Wilson Warner Wilton David Winiker Jane Winiker Virginia Wise Row Eight: Janice Wolf Sandy Wolkersdorfe Margaret Woodruff Barbara Woodward Joseph Worley Fay Yeomans Row Nine: Ann Young Chuck Young Karen Young Marjorie Young Alice Zachary Kan Zarbock 1' Q SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS are Jim McDaniel, sec., treas.g Laura Gahagan, v. pres., Bob Morgan, president Cleft to rightj. ophomores Lost in college glory, soph- omores found recognition Leading the parade of sophomores, now well acquainted with campus life, was Bob Morgan. A member of Delta Tau Delta, Bob also played freshman football. Laura Gahagan took the role of vice presi- dent. She was kept quite busy with Chi Omega, Cwen, counselor duties at Swing hall, CCFS and Panhellenic. Giving occasional wise words of wisdom was Jim McDaniel, secretary-treasurer. Jimis activities included Beta Theta Pi, secretary of Capstan, YMCA cabinet, counselor at Reid hall, El Ateneo and Tomahawk. These officers were elected in the spring during the party campaigns. The elections are purely political in that the actual duties of the class as a whole are practically non- existant. The Sophomore Hop was the one big class project. Bill Folker and Diane Thomas took the responsibilities of co-chairmen, naming committee chairmen and attending to endless details. Their work was well rewarded be- cause the Battle of the Bands was the most profitable top in history. A unique idea of a double orchestra proved very popular, no more long intermissions! The second year rolling around means more familiar faces on campus, a final decision on a major and a certain feeling of confidence and ease which had been absent during the first year. One more note on the keyboard of college life had been struck. 2 . '1: l: Y f , 'A QM . A' ii H WF I ,421 it i VVVVV l 1 J J wil l w e Q 2D -' f 'N li Q '52 ., ira q- as QQ f , H, 4 Y as mx X ,M -3, S as iff fi' vQff 4 . Q k.r ,?mi? Row One: Ken Ackroyd Leslie Adams Bill Adkins James Agenbroad Nancy Ahlefeld Row Two: David Albrecht Ann Albright Cliff Alexander Lou Ellen Alexander Sue Alfred Row Three: Carolyn Allen Barbara Allison Jack Alspaugh Shirley Altpeter Ann Anderson Row Four: Elenore Anderson Hugh Anderson Russell Anderson Phil App Marva Arkenau Row Five: Carl Aspinall Bill Atherton Mary Anne Babcock Sam Babcock Mary Lou Bachtel Row Six: Anne Baechle Bruce Baker Doris Baker Jane Baker Tony Baker Row Seven: Tricia Baker Beverly Baldridge Pat Baldridge Jerry Baldwin Joy Baldwin Row Eight: Charles Balyeat Phil Barcafer Dick Barcus Richard Barr Ronald Baxa Row Nine: Ron Bayliss Myrna Beal Patricia Beaty Marcia Beier Jane Bender Sophomores Row One: David Bergstrom Virginia Bergstrom Don Berling Anne Bernard Row Two: Al Bersticker James Bertz Vernon Beyer James Beyvl Row Three: Alene Biales Charles Billman Jean Bioff John Bishop Row Four: Shirley Black Ron Blackburn Josiah Blackmore Phyllis Blair Row Five: Martha Block Beverly Blotner Jackie Blum Cynthia Boeke GETTING A LOOK of their blind dates or how we did in basketball last year are fresh- men girls as they glance through the year- book. 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I fr X tv Sophomores Row One: Barbara Bolt Kay Bolton Jane Bonham Jack Bonza Don Boomershine Row Two: Richard Borland William Boroski Eleanor Boswell Dick Bottorf Audrey Bourne Row Three: Joyce Bowling Marilyn Bowmaster Stuart Bowyer Charles Boyd Wilhelminia Braddock Row Four: Nancy Braun Kim Bredenbeck Richard Brennan Peggy Bresnahan Robert Brickley Row Five: Sally Brouwer Jean Brown Lynn Brown Martha Brundidge Alan Brunner Row Six: Anne Bryant Betty Bryant Dee Budan Jim Burns Patrick Burns Row Seven: Carol Busenburg Paul Butts Betty Byck Bill Byrd Marilyn Cain Row Eight: Carol Canfield Marianne Carcione John Caroline Lynne Carpenter Jim Carrico Row Nine: Jerry Carrier Harry Carroll James Carter Cathy Casselberry Carol Cavanaugh Row One: Ann Chamberlain Harlan Chapman Roland Chapman Barbara Chittick Ruth Churney Row Two: Donald Clark David Collins Marcella Collins Jean Collmer Carol Colyer Row Three: Suzanne Conley Donna Conover Ralph Cook John Cowie Eleanor Cox Row Four: Tom Coyle James Craig Carol Cravens Shirley Creager Bob Critchfield Row Five: John Critten Nancy Cron Caroline Crouch Janet Crowmer Carol Crumbaker Row Six: Nancy Cullum Jack Cummin Debby Cushing Gerry Cusick Sally Cutter Row Seven: Roger Dains Sandra Daly Don Dando Dave Davies Gwynne Davies Row Eight: James Davis Janet Davis Jean Davis Robert Davis Carolyn Davison Row Nine: Elden Davisson Thomas Deahl Donna Dealing Carole Dearbaugh Carol Debolt we M. K S I 'x . N 5 Row One: Mary Deck Marianne DeCraene Herman DeLano Clare Demaline Robert Dement Row Two: Sue Demyan Douglas Denbou Bruce Derylo Barbara Dewey Sandra DeWitt Row Three: Nancy Diederich Virginia Driscoll Sondra Drum June Dugger Don Dunaway Row Four: Ruth Durm Jane Dunning Ann Durham Don Durland Jean Dutro Row Five: Ted Earl Sylvia Elder Genie Elliott Kathie Elliott Jack Ellis Row Six: Virrrinia Ellis Gale Emerich James Emery Dave Endsley Gayle Engel Row Seven: Shirley Engh Margie Englert Doris Enright Joyce Entenmann Joy Erdman Row Eight: Joan Erkert William Essiz Angie Evangelinos Donna Evans Ellen Evans Row Nine: George Evans John Evans Leslie Everson Richard Farmer Barbara Fay Row One: James Felakos Norman Felsenthal Bob Fess Bonnie Fetzner Row Two: David Finefrock Joan Fitzpatrick Harry Flasher Ross Flenner Row Three: Corrine Florian Richard Foell Sue Fogarty Bill Folker Row Four: Bruce Ford Don Forester John Forg Ruth Foss Row Five: Marilyn Foster Lois Fraley Dick Freeman Janet Frew Row Six: Jerry Friedman Myron Friedman Robert Friedman Pete Fronk rt. BRICK COLUMNS are the entryway leading to the Formal Gardens. A great variety of flowers and trees make the gardens a lovely place to visit in all seasons. is I .E X at -14 'V L W - SH ,, S Q Hz - - W ' F f : gf c is. i J f ' N .,... . -L . , i s , ,. L -, 5 5 LL-.. i, - Q ? , or .,.. . . . . ffzsffsiifzs .5 1 ' 'Q was sszxzvi . ' ' V7 '15ls'1i1s11s1+siLf - 'I r: 7 ' - r '-if U5 . ' W g ' : , - - . .'.. f ' i .- --.. 1 G if , ,- - K ? . ,-N -Q5 01' :J ,1 L S Q . K: at . ur 'S 'Q' sunt xl f i at Qi ,Q .Q - 'NY . Y at 5 '15 Q ,. xx of S v Q SiZE iiii M gg 1 I 53:1 'Fm A- .W,- if 5 A it Sophomores Row One: Barbara Fullerton Nancy Funk Robert Funk Joanne Gaefe Laura Gahagan Row Two: Susan Gallman Anita Gamble Fred Garrabrant Donna Gearhart Charles Gerstenmaier Row Three: Dick Gervais Charles Gillaspy Barbara Gillis Bill Gilmore Fred Ginder Row Four: Mitzi Glanton Jon Glasgow Mary Goeke John Gold Lucy Goodell Row Five: Diane Goss Richard Goulder Barbara Graham Gene Graham Joan Grandstaff Row Six: Bill Grant Patty Grathwohl Barbara Green Beverly Green Mary Lou Gregory Row Seven: Earl Grimes Richard Grimm Jean Groppenbecher Shirley Groshardt Don Gruelle Row Eight: Starling Grueser Dick Grushon Morton Guerine Janet Gunn Ann Gustafson Row Nine: Nancy Haas Phyllis Haight Lou Ann Hall Beverly Hamill Robert Hammond Row One: Wayne Hammond Carole Hancock Elizabeth Hanford Sue Hanna Myron Hanon Row Two: Bill Hanscel Audrey Hansen Clifford Hanson Pat Harbison Phil Hardacre Row Three: Kenneth Harding Claudia Harger Ronald Harman Faith Harris Jo Ann Harris Row Four: Chuck Hart Shirley Hart Beth Harter Dave Hartsock Joyce Hayes Row Five: Susie Heater Ann Hecker Malinda Heineking Judy Heinzelman Betty Helbig Row Six: Jean Hennen Marlene Herbert Ruth Herrmann Marilyn Hersey Margie Hersh Row Seven: Nancye Hertnick Julie Hesson John Hewes Donna Hewitt Lee Hidy Row Eight: Suzanne Higley Cleo Hill Jean Hill Peggy Hinson Ron Hinson Row Nine: Linda Hoff Barbara Holladay Bob Holt Carol Hone Robert Howe GQ: :gd - I 'fw-.. ' .qu A WA? ,- G td. ' ff ' I A ' I s K ' CBE- 53: V I , I, -N, -. : N C or L V H , r Q , i s - e 4 : H I yvy. ' : ref, Q 'i '. - . K f 7 ,ity J N' I Z KZ I A , ,I I rw i K :, In :, Av A i s MQ ' ,,,L '37 H :: :: 23 1 it X, ,H r lx by S' - is I ,Kb I 5 -. V, Z, Y .ji , V... vu !,Vh X .Y ,Q ei A Wm-rf If : Nw , if N X if 'x K1 W' 3 as in Q 3 Cf' in-.- ,-.N 4 ' J 4 N fu 'Q -fr J . ,, irq .. vi-- faser .ii Sophomores Row One: Nancy Howell Peggy Howell Henry Hudson Joan Hughes Ann Hunter Row Two: Barbara Hursh Mary Hutmacher Bruce Hyer Robert Iles Dorothy Imler Row Three: Roland Ingram Bill Ittner Jim Jackson Joan Jackman Marilyn Jackman Row Four: Nancy Jamison Alice Johnson Dick Johnson Doris Johnson Robert Johnson Row Five: Glenn Johnston Joan Johnston Bill Joly Herbert Jones Jim Jones Row Six: Kay Jones Madge Jones Marilyn Jones Sheila Jones Nancy Jordan Row Seven: Marna Jung Kenneth Kahle Sheldon Kamen Herb Kamin Anne Kane Row Eight: Willa Kanther Kathy Karipides Lillian Katzman Charles Keach Michael Kelly Row Nine: Carla Kelso Richard Kennedy James Kerr Janice Keuper Shirley Kewen Row One: James Kinder David King Bill Kirchner Paul Kircher Betty Kirk Row Two: Nancy Kirker Joann Klein Ca1'roll Knight Jim Koblensky Roger Kobylak Row Three: Mary Koenig Dione Kofron Joseph Kollar Marcia Koplin Joanne Kramer Row Four: John Kramig Robert Krebs Nancy Kuhlmann Barbara Kuhn Arlo Landolt Row Five: John Lane Lois Lange Mark Lavine Leo Lawrence Dave Leach Row Six: Carole Lee Ann Leimgruber Nancy Lepper Don Leuchtag Glenn Lewis Row Seven: Hughes Lewis James Lewis Richard Lewis Rodna Lewis Rosemary Lineaweaver Row Eight: Curtis Lippincott Herbert Livesey Mariann Logee Wesley Lones George Long Row Nine: Wilma Longman Carol Lorentz William Loveland Mary Lowther Sandra Lund gi is J ri .Eg 1 Row One: Margaret Lutz Jane MacNealy Stan Mackey Martha MacQuiston Fred Mahler Row Two: Charles Malott Marcia Manring Dale Marchert Selma Margolis Tom Marshall Row Three: Suzanne Marsteller Marilyn Maxwell Jarrett Maynard Dean McClelland John McConnell Row Four: Patricia McConnell Marshall McCoy Stanley McCoy Joyce McCracken Jim McDaniel Row Five: Willard McDaniel Barbara McDonald Douglass McDowall Virginia McElhiney William McGill Row Six: John Mclntire Norman McMahan Tom McNally Patricia McNeel Eugene McNew Row Seven: Gerald Mc0mber Janet McWilliam Carolyn Measell David Meeker Don Mentzer Row Eight: Carl Meyers Patricia Meyers Becky Michaels William Mickey Nancy Mikula Row Nine: Marlene Milar Margo Miller Marion Miller Norma Miller Betty Mitchell Sophomores Row One: Dawn Mitchell Joyce Mitchell Pat Mitchell Christine Mommers Row Two: Paul Moore Sally Moore Bob Morgan Buzz Morlidge Row Three: John Morlidge Ed Morrett Pat Morris Joe Mowbray Row Four: Bruce Mudge Burt Mugavero Bev Mulholland Nancy Munn Row Five: Joan Murphy Douglas Murray Robert Murray George Myers Row Six: Nancy Nagy David Nash Dale Nelson Dolly Nemec COUNSELORS at SWQng hall gathered in the living room for their Monday night meeting. Tired from classes but eager to do their best, they discuss the weekly events concerning their hall. 1 6' Q-gf 3 K ,G ec: 1 K I ' gh, A 1 X 6 . r -0 . :,, V R -f vrgr fa y B , I t , illr W r YS., T 'wwf 1 Q15 v Wm Mm 'E Q f fm, V2 A Vvvlusz I J f:, ' ' A V 'ey I X saw 4. I - :W f .iV, vnur Q ':-: ' K J ,T 5-X V ' Sjsffi-I ' ' ' 5- .. , X. N as 'Y K' :Lexis , ' - B 1 A ' f ,, A he-f - i .ie we f--f -1 J . . 7 5, -A I, , .1 ,A W- , - Sophomores Row One: Carol Netsos Sherry Neuert Jolm Neuman Nancy Nichols Robert Nichols Row Two: Sandra Nichols Judith Nolen Bette Nordstrom Jerry Novatney Barb Oberle Row Three: Charlotte Oliver Janet Olle Jean Olson Mary Oprisu Patricia Osborn Row Four: Jo Osborne Bessie Osgood Robert Osmeyer Susie Osterholm Jane Owen Row Five: Joyce Palagyi Martha Parlette Lloyd Parsons Gene Patterson Jan Paulin Row Six: George Peabody Mary Pearce Diann Pence Dougal Pendergast Gail Perin Row Seven: Paul Perkins Patricia Perrin Jim Peters Margaret Peters Jari Phillips Row Eight: Janee Pieters Henry Pikkel Shirley Pirrgo Gail Pitsenbarger Billie Pitzer Row Nine: Betty Plantz Fran Ploeger Nancy Pollitt Marjorie Pound Ted Powell J 16? if . N, am Aw 5-f , S fr ' 4? X 00- m 3 e : f K in E W 5 in wig .,. -, H, 'E .f gm, ., f ix Z5 ' S 43- tr ax .. 1 Wifi .' ' iff ff '-' 4 1f :Ssz3g3Es i I -A Sl it in ,k A 5, 'E G . 2 .fff - V: , , , I ' t t J R b 'M i J . fi it 'V - if 'Q if 'Lt 1 1 ,Qi l ' 7 , ,gggig 1 . . f VL 'HW sv -r to f S P 11 f 45: X . . J, ,T 1:51 - ff . . , E -:Q , Miz ef A 4, . Q- Q tar Mn? -Q2 4 : 4 f A at r B- gt N M jf 4:-I 5 W ,M s. QQ. 0 P W X sa 'A ST . V g i' 5 x A ,M . rr n -'U' k Vk A V kg : ' .Nw E R , gr N 'P M 5: . . 7 V. 1:11 , or n 1 :,.f, -K , F XS ? , 5. 4: 5' , . is 4 y S24 'Uri ,.,L ' 3 - e ' R va' 'K I , 5 e Row One: Kathy Powers George Prentice Dorothy Preston Diana Price Elizabeth Price Row Two: Sally Puckett Wanda Quinn Judy Quint Sally Raimy Anne Rathbun Row Three: Sondra Raymer Betty Rebholz Vera Redman Denver Redmon Carolyn Reese Row Four: Patricia Reeves Nancy Reiner Milt Reinke Paul Reiss Pat Reno Row Five: Bruce Retter Marilyn Rickey Kay Ridenour Joan Reidel Shirley Riegel Row Six: Nancy Riley Polly Risser Betty Roberts Jim Roberts Judith Roberts Row Seven: Tom Roberts Bert Robins Bill Rodgers Joanne Roehr Roberta Rogers Row Eight: Ted Rogers Nancy Roll Wyman Romp Richard Roth Jack Rugar Row Nine: Theodore Runck Judy Russell Vicki Russell Mary Ryan Robert Rychlik Sophomores Row One: Roger Sack Emily Sakemiller Nancy Sallenback John Sampselle Gary Samuels Row Two: Gail Sanford Marilyn Sarchet Sally Saurborn Bill Savery Mary Schaller Row Three: Roger Scheer Alice Schlemmer Carl Schmehl Gary Schmermund Bob Schneider Row Four: Patricia Schneider Sue Schneider Mary Schoborg Sue Schroeder Joan Schumacker Row Five: Sally Schustek Jo Ann Schuster Marvin Scobee Cynthia Scott Nancy Scott Row Six: Robert Scott Wallace Scott Mary Jo Seaman Gloria Sebastian Sandy Sebransky Row Seven: Charles Sedgwick Lawrence Sedgwick Irwin Seidel Sue Seydel Mary Shane Row Eight: June Sharak John Sherlock Mary Shoemaker Jean Showers Joan Shumway Row Nine: Doris Sikes Mary Silliphant Ruth Skillings Shirley Sledz Norma Small Row One: Neil Smalley Bob Smith Dan Smith Donna Smith Joan Smith Row Two: Marcia Smith Neil Smith Robert Smith Susan Smith Janice Sniff Row Three: John Sogard Ronal Souder Louis Spaeth John Sponsler Dave Stahl Row Four: Monte Stern Richmond Stetson Robert Stevens Jane Stimpert Shirley Stoecklin Row Five: Dave Storck Barbara Strachan Allen Strong Carol Stroup Barbara Sutherland Row Six: Richard Tammen James Tebbutt Dian Thomas Letty Thomas Barbara Thomson Row Seven: James Thompson Fred Tillman Sandra Tischer Richard Titus Fred Toth Row Eight: Janet Tracy Tom Troxell Marilyn Turner Judy Tuttle Joan Vajnar Row Nine: Andrea Van Alstne Beverly Van Camp Fritz Van Luit Katrina Van Tassel Joanne Vergilio -Dei ,R wg em we fer F , Q? N l , - - v Ut' A K ' . .U sr ws 5 -M :fu TSN' A it M f fue W Yea ,L ,diffs Y-v W gms.. .al g, ' Q' K., -mpg ' 'K' -. ff, 2 ' its is J wx 1, -, Nm ,N -f, 2 if A H E, f 5 . VM Y.. W sf..-Q 2 '9- gk I t Ei I X , 3 4' sc- i .. it 112 1 ' ' t .S S + Q. QQ y Ki J 5 'V N y S8 N 1 ,V ' x X .xgrm iq L yt f ,hi Q X , Q 6 I' 2, re S- Tk. -- HMA, it . Q J Q if' J' C W yiv Q. Qc , fe ,M Q Y' , in V S, x. 1 7. I- ' W A L g 7 J L1-Ln V A , ,- , ,f pr, ': 1 ,W Q ,fi V fu W ' g M. F r griifa - referees. i . iii fi ki -M :Fe Row One: Ann Von Gunten Gail Wagner Caroline Walker Judith Waller John Waltz Row Two: Gaye Ward Diane Warden Dick Watkins Joyce Watt Richard Wayman Row Three: William Wayson Kay Weber Nancy Weber Shirley Weber Sallie Weddle Row Four: Richard Weidner Ken Weiler Robert Weisenberg Arlene Weiss Leonard Weiss Row Five: VVilliam Welde Barbara Welles Diane Wells Dorothy Wells Ed Wertheimer Row Six: Larry Wenzel Charles Wertz Emily Wharff Joanne Wharton Don Widman Row Seven: Joy Wilkens Sara Will Martha Williams Dave Williamson Bill Willis Row Eight: Brucie Willoughby Kay Willse Carol Wilson David Wilson Jim Wilson Row Nine: Jan Wimer Shirley Winders Shirley Winer Laura Jo Winter Marlene Winter Sophomores Row One: Robert Wolverton Jo Wones Ash Wood David Wood Row Two: Mary Wood Maxine Wood Bill Woodard Earyle Woodard Row Three: Linda Woods Sally Worf Bruce Wray Suzanne Wren Row Four: Jean Wright Marilyn Wright Betty Wynkoop Nancy Wynkoop Row Five: Linda Yaple Carol Young Sue Young Lockwood Zeis Row Six: Shirley Zilles Barbara Zimmerman 4. : - X ,, -4 . , 'I J , 'F-. six L QL w'vs 'U' FRESHMAN CLASS COUNCIL was Edwin Kirkpat- rick in front and in back Burton Roeth, Charlotte Dockum, Robert Argow. Seated on the wall are Kay Martin, Cynthia Houston, Trudy Herrick, Leason Mayne. Freshmen Greenhorns wandered into college madness On a crisp, clear October day, hundreds of trees on campus were covered with colorful cardboard signs saying, You won't be losing if you vote for Susan or Vote for White and you'll be right and numberless other slogans. This was the beginning of freshmen council elections. Any ambitious freshman could rung the only stipulation was that he secure twenty- five names on a petition. Campaigning was entirely independent. Before election day, the candidates met in lVlcGuffey auditorium and presented skits to introduce themselves to the class and, of course, pick up a few votes. The number of council members is directly proportionate to the number of voters. This year approximately 1,150 out of a class of 1800 cast their ballots, and eight were elected to the council. Ed Kirkpatrick came out as top man and was automatically president. The council itself chose Burton Roeth as vice president, Cindy Houston as secretary and Kay Martin as treas- urer. The remaining members were appointed to head various committees. The class held several meetings in order to get acquainted. A favorite campus produc- tion, Red Cap, and the Freshman Strut were also class projects. Freshman council is an excellent example of democracy in action at Miami University. Row One: Ardel Adam Harriet Alexander Judith Allan Helen Alstrin Judy Anderson Row Two: Lorelie Anderson Marjorie Anderson Nancy Anderson Sandra Anderson Susan Anderson Row Three: Thelma Anderson James Apple Elizabeth Armstrong Cynthia Armstrong Tom Armstrong Row Four: Margie Atkinson Nancy Atkinson Joyce Attardi Ann Atwood Horace Baggot Jr. Row Five: Edward Baker John Balch Carole Baldridge Linda Baldwin Susan Barchet Row Six: Joe Barker Gary Barlow Joyce Barnes Jeri Barnhill Phyllis Bartell Row Seven: Judv Bassler Doris Mae Batch Leland Baum Jr. Barbara Bayer Jim Beard Row Eight: Donald Beasley Mimi Beat Janet Beery Mary Ann Behymer Marian Beierlein Row Nine: Carolyn Beiter James Bennett Jean Berry Fred Besch Jean Biltz N 'C Qs, Q3 ,. A V : B :::::: r ' l 'I 1 ' it -fs' ,. 's : A A '1': e A etss as , , N ,,,, 17 . C i s Wk Q, '25, K .W i Si . , . A if essrne BQ .fa P , .. x ag' N 57 Q C . J iiy , i W 3. if L F ' . : :: 'f 'cf -B in , 'it A. , , 4 Q as ESL B 4 1 ' 'K ,S A ' 'I 'a E i n ' nv ' TJ ' as x V Q' A 1' he is M u 2 ,,,.- s Qu.. ' 3 ,' Ji ' Y ,. m -. , J Z J If :,-,, qrll A Q, at . ' 75- hi 5: ' -Lv L li -Vzi A V V hy WVLI A 7 ., : A : , I : M kk , i I '- 4: 4' XR ',.' K Q , ff 7' M5 lfg- I s V55 f .,,. ' Q - TS rx ,! ' fix 2 W' ' A .' 3 11 w' N., , K., r Row One: Holly Bitner Fritz Bland Dottie Blatnick Row Two: Judith Blau Pat Blossom Jacquelyn Blotner Row Three: Robert Bluhm Adele Boian Bob Bolton Row Four: Sue Bolton Chuck Bonnist Robert Born Row Five: Marilyn Bosstick Don Boudinot Arlene Bower Row Six: Patricia Bowman Beverly Brafford Sue Brandrup Row Seven: Barbara Brinnon Dorothy Brockmeyer Miriam Brooker Row Eight: Don Brown Sharon Brown Maureen Bryan Row Nine: Rachel Bryant Lyda Buchanan Shirley Bulow Row One: Sandy Bunt Shirley Burbacher Betty Burch John Burk Dorothy Burner Lynne Burns Row Two: Neil Burson Ronald Campbell David Cannon Barbara Carter Dave Casey Sue Cassady Row Three: Marlene Castator Jean Cestone Joan Cestone Dave Chadwick Janice Challman Ann Champ Row Four: Reid Chave Gail Childers Nancy Chizek Chuck Chollar Carol Chummers Paul Christiansen Row Five: Joanna Clark Joseph Clark Lisbeth Ann Clark Phyllis Clevelle Nancy Coate Janet Cole Row Six: Don Collier Marge Collier Jerry Collins Thomas Collins Carol Coneby Gloria Conrad Row Seven: Stephany Cook Susie Coombs Jean Cooper Miriam Cooper Nancy Cotter Norma Cover Row Eight: Sandra Cowell Carol Cox Judy Coyle Norene Crass Marion Cremer Jean Crider Row Nine: David Crone Marcia Crow Susan Crowley Linda Crumb Nancy Cummins Barbara Curry if Q S 5' 5 X Q 1 ! at 'fam X ., E f - L-L-.Q il-.1 - i 'GZ A i n L. , ' x f ' Q avX.g , Q N f f l Dx N' .s is :sv X ,bi-A 1 Eihk K I' N K hfgii.-ii A ff -s. wa ,A tk t wf '5 S g X di s xlw E fm X 5 KR . H ff X if 5 fn' . 1 Jifgii QQ A PM-.M ' A rg . YT' 2 . Q' ga 5 L ,Li Nz, 'QT Q Q S. 7 gg. , ... Q2 X f f . .k-f -- . . -.:QQ.5:fSNQ. H - fs. - V3 Nc' k Qi gn .:L. 'U' ,Y I' ,+ 1 vp mu X , . if . ik X i Freshmen Freshmen Row One: Carol Curts Paul Dahnke Gail Darling Patsy Darling Dorothy Davies Row Two: Charles Davis Jane Davis Pat Davis Jo Davison Janice Deas Row Three: Steve De Brock Alice De Buino Richard De Camp Thomas Deken Joyce Denniston Row Four: Judy Desenis Robert De Shields Diane Detlef Judy Deutsch Mary Alice Dibo Row Five: David Dickson Nancy Dill Eleanor Dimitroff Nancy Dingledine Kay Dittmar Row Six: Judy Dixon Charlotte Dockum Melvin Dolinsky Jeanne Dorner Carolyn Douglass Row Seven: Ed Dressel Donald Duncanson Emaleen Dunfee Thomas Durbin Marilyn Eberhardt Row Eight: Susan Edwards Sue Egan Judith Eibling Pat Eiselstein Carol Eitle Row Nine: Mary Beth Elam Lee Elkins Carole Elledge Susanne Elliott Ann Ellis Q r xii.. W ,LK . Q V X im- :rm s . ,J r j K .,-, ?.. :A H 5 M: A f 1 HQQI D K . 1 I - hm Q JIQ: L . A . 5 E 1 fl J t : rs ,L ,..: . in 'T L- A . ig , nr rr - E e e J vs. s M' ,. ,I fl an 4 .pb 9 7 S! C? Q 1 1 X Wk f A 1 We . AL L i Q: -,1- 1 Q 'V t 1. .3 ' yr We X ff 1 5 -' iff . . ., x .,sgg,,s , . ,. ' X, ' W. k - , 'U 1 ' Q, .,b.. y K . .1 ,,., . .,... Q Z -. ,VI f it 5 Q 'fx W 557 it L V A Q- . Q , V I it if E + ff-a f.- 61 F ,, LI . , I y 'X A -' l I I ,X ,,,W.V 1 K Ln 3' is' in M fi at fi QF 'WN 4, , -1 Q Y. f if JLG. Ai its af 3. 535 AL K , qs x 5 2 1, , .., . :1,., , 5, ii- ' Bas i l!- A I X 'S 1 3 Row One: Barbara Ely Shirley Engster Don Elslen Janet Evans Peggy Evans Row Two: Ann Evenson Don Eversole Ann Fahrney Melvin Faigus Dian Farrell Row Three: Sally Fehn Ann Fendrick Mary Fenton Mary Ferguson Shirley Fetter Row Four: Robert Fetters Pete F7nch Marjorie Fine Clara Fish Kay Fleenor Row Five: Carole Sue Fleming Nancy Flesch Joyce Folden Janet Ford William Ford Row Six: Janet Foreman Mary Ellen Forster Tom Foster Duane Fout Caroline Fox Row Seven: Carol Fram Judy Frank Marilyn Friedly Sandra Fries Sarah Frowine Row Eight: Gay Jean Frye Barbara Fuchs Robert Fugate David Fuller Wendell Gabier Row Nine: Alice Gall Janice Gay Harriet Gels Sue Gerwe Beatrice Getz C ' , x - M. m 'z , f ,, V-4 ,- -' to J, ,, -, ' ' si. , . W iv g ,jr . ' E4 Q Nu Freshmen i A I ai Hi Q QE 5 X Qi LL.i L31 'Fi ' Y p X -. A. -. - E fx -A Q Q- f A 1 X ig A.,'N-4. 1 an at if Wi , ' 0. Q T.. , I .. . N Q X I -- K K N g--uf k.,v L , A L V' W3 ,Q fc: 2 X VY , x i 'K We m ' . : 4 K.. , 5- :. ' i ffy, Gif X.. if 5, Q by R- E , gl W '90, S: t' Ku , in- wx , X if if 'R I x A FN A.- I I Row One: Wini Geyer Sally Gilbert Herbert Gillette Irene Gimse Dorothy Gintz Kay Glasco Row Two: Joe Glass Don Glosser Dick Godfrey Grace Goldman Betty Good Carol Goodchild Row Three: Judy Goodman Barbara Goodwin William Gordon Ann Goyert Dave Graf Robert Graham Row Four: Jim Gribler Jo Anne Griest Joyce Griffin Alan Gross Donald Grove Pat Grove Row Five: Alice Guernsey Kaye Gustavson Bill Hafner Barbara Hagen Carolyn Hamann Jean Hambleton Row Six: Betty Hamilton Christina Hamilton Gifford Hamilton Joan Hanley Leonard Harker Robert Harper Row Seven: Jim Harrod Richard Harrod Sharon Hart James Hartman Sue Harwood Laura Hastings Row Eight: Ken Hatter Bill Hatton Diane Hauer Donna Hauer Betty Hayes Carol Ann Hayes Row Nine: Pat Hayes Larry Heinlein Wayne Helfrich Anne Henderson Gordon Henderson Dick Herrmann Row One: Prudence Hesche Merilyn Ruth Hickey Shirley Hickman Row Two: Helen Hicks Joan Higgins Joanne Higgins Row Three: Hermann Hildner Ronnie Himsworth Elwood Hinkle Row Four: Bill Hoaglin Ruth Hoben Jeanette Hoffhines Row Five: Jere Hogan Pat Holland Roger Holloway Row Six: Jerry Holtkamp Jerry Hopkins Susan Horn Row Seven: Cynthia Houston Roger Howard Frances Howe Row Eight: Marilyn Howe Shirley Hovis Carole Hubbard Row Nine: Martha Huber John Huebner Carlton Hughes X- if J ' :,- ., . t 1 J V ,Xa at s a N ,,.g, 1' . , f,,, ,- k ,'f9'W'ff i K I , I F -in ii-:. ' 3 X KX M V K . 'av' i l I - ' VS S .,-2-- . - i V S 1. 5 ' N : 1 e - LA 4,1 N H Q ii 1 Q N ,5 I :' . .- ? W A n Q 'Q W 1 Q5 1 V. V, if Q, K , Freshmen Row One: Roger Hummel Joan Hunt David Huntley Marian Idle Celia Irey Row Two: Richard Isgrig Tom Ivins Robert Jackson Lynn Jackson Dolores Jacobs Row Three: Frank Jacobs Richard James Virginia James Carolyn Janke Shirley Janney Row Four: Maurice Jaquay Erlene Joesel Gail Jolmson Marilyn Johnson Sally Johnson Row Five: Barbara Johnston Dorothy Johnston Carol Jones Roberta Jones Sandra Jones Row Six: Nancy Jordon Suzanne Kaliher Ron Kaniecki Joyce Kantzler Edward Karas Row Seven: Sallie Kasson Lorna Keil Oakley Kelch Jim Kenney Carole Kerner Row Eight: Sally Kerr Dolores Kester Lou Kester Sue Kester Harold Kimmel Row Nine: Sue Kindy Sue Kinkley Norita Kitter Ed Klaas Geraldine Klein mx x ,, .1 l 'N - fi ,pw 'L gg. t mi ex.. XA' F A I 'fi' ,tx X a if NSS I a 'Q S. Q W 'sv S.- J ' 62 ,V 6 tl gr i g L S '3- X Q15 ki' X a R .P 2' ,. Q, Q Q is ,J A 3 4 A l J i A Q 5' f Q 4 . 17 In 5? 4 . -df' H 1 'F Q , ,,,. AX I' J L Q X -4 -Q- 9 x 3' 5 . F l ii? ' V - , 5 Q 5. K , . I ae! 'IZ' iv t e Ai H X Z' . ', N ag.: Q ',g'V, ..., it Q Rik J 1 r o 'i JA ,L A L Vh , Row One: Sue Kleinschmit Carol Klepek Ingrid Kobjak Walter Koch Ralph Kohring Row Two: Caroline Kosarko Linda Koskinen Judith Kovi Barbara Krause Claire Kuhlman Row Three: Joyce Kurtz Susan Kuhne Carol Kuhlmann Mary Lacock Judy Lambert Row Four: Shirley Landon Howard Lapp Jeune Larrick Donald Larson David Lauster Row Five: Diane Leahy Ray Lear Marilyn Leiss David Lehman Harriet Lerner Row Six: Elizabeth Lester David Letizia Joan Lewis Juliet Lindner Paul Lindsay Row Seven: Darlene Litton Don List Patricia Lloyd Charles Logsdon William Lolli Row Eight: Judy Loomis Anna Lopina Julianne Lortz Gail Lottig Sandra Love Row Nine: Joyce Lutz Judy MacDonald Ron Mackey Barbara Magnussen Shirley Magnussen Freshmen Row One: Jeanne Maier Leanne Malley Dick Manifold Virginia March Row Two: Laurence Marsh Karen Martin Edith Marx Lee Matthews Row Three: Evelyn Matuay Maureen Maul Edwina May Bovard Mayne Row Four: Colleen McCartan Carol McCarthy Janet McCord Roger McCoy Row Five: Rene McCune Betty McDaniel Sue McDonald Beverly McGlinsky Row Six: Pat McGreevey Margaret McGregor Bruce McMichael Jane McSurely Row Seven: Kathryn McVicker Susan Mee Daniel Meehan Nancy Meese Row Eight: Jack Mendelson Janet Mendenhall Robert Mentzer Thomas Meyer Row Nine: Flora Michael Barbara Millar Gerry Miller Janice Miller we -- w Y'-f A E E 52 ii' Q 2 vu vii if ie F Row One: James Miller John Miller Marie Miller Marilyn Sue Miller Marilyn Louise Miller Tom Minarcin Row Two: Barbara Mitchell Judy Mitchell Donna Mohney Mary Molnar Barbara Mooney Earl Moreland Row Three: Anne Morgan Shirley Morgenroth Marsha Morse Sue Morten Nancy Mote Jim Moyse Row Four: Dorothy Mullen Marilyn Murlin Joy Murray Mary Lou Murray Beverly Muter Dick Myers Row Five: Carol Neal Mary Needham Marcia Neuman June Neville Carol Newcomb Patricia Newton Row Six: Sue Nieman Bill Niewoehner Sandra Niswander Patricia Nixon Joyce Nogle Nancy Norman Row Seven: Ruth Nungesser Marilyn Nurmi Arlene Oehrtman Sue O'Gorman Carol Olmstead Carol 0'Malley Row Eight: Phyl Joan Orbesen Janice Orwig Phyllis Ovcrstake Sally Owens Mickey Oxley Shirley Pallatto Row Nine: Margery Palmer Mark Parman Thomas Patrick Judy Parkhurst Sarah Pegler Pat Pele x R r ai if tc , 'I-giif A H F Q as ts ? 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I 1 :V K V,,V K 4 ix 2, 2- S Freshmen Row One: Polly Pelton Herbert Pence Joan Pender Judith Perample Nancy Perry Row Two: William Peskin Dave Petersen Barbara Peterson Carol Petri Barbara Pfiffner Row Three: Eleanor Pierce Joanne Pilla Nancy Pillichody Neil Plass Ann Poffenberger Row Four: Joyce Pointel Pat Preston Nancy Price Carol Puterbaugh David Quidort Row Five: Lynne Rabuck Ellen Rahn Bob Rankin Shirley Rayle June Raymond Row Six: Barbara Reading Carol Reck Cynthia Reed Pat Reese Jerry Rehmar Row Seven: Glenn Reiter Phyllis Renner Jack Rettig Ron Reuss William Reynolds Row Eight: Jack Rhoads Gail Ricardi Josephine Ricciardi Pat Richards Joyce Richardson Row Nine: Joe Richter Sally Risk Marilyn Robinson Tom Robinson Sally Roeser L, , -1. --sf Y ,M o, 'IF - f x. P ,X FN, if-:rr c' as 5 A M X YV'- i ,Eg-N dy 'few' ::i-'- il ' I ? i f f 5.5: ., ' P ,.- - E., ':- hr. S X ' R f-if? wg ' W :V - :.- sf M wx r V P ,,A, Q 11.5 J iw W X are I 4 i Q r V 1 LV. , ,- Qt h I 3 J Y sa R -- - ' Q fx ? ' 1 : X s iii' A gf' A , ll 'yi -P SM . sn. I Q ' --' ri as Q - R so . .Q e- .:.,..,. fi P Z ssososs s P51 4511 .-., A. I I .1 Q A I . In Q All .: ,..,. . ' ,' :fr 2 gilt X -0- ': - ' 'ii' :.,. ffi ' Q ,V . R '- . . ' L .. 1 ::: 3. 2 K 'm y kk in P i J ' is X H .L . 'li ,QQ T 3 1 , J ' ' W-1 n J :.. ' f ., 5 r, , - K W - 3 L' y ' if Q Y : H J of Z , ,.- , : RP A- ,b -A - ' W: Arkl K, . E V , ,...,.., . . 3 Q, I ' A h ,, fx 4 1.k e ' ' A K it .N :M bk J ia , A K W Q Q . ? J. s r a - f b r s : f we . 1 Q i V if W x iA + 41 - ' I he K x 'Eb -ff . Y' i a fn 1. i C' 37 Q a x E 3. GX fav? 95'-it ,'C' i 'xr as Row One: Burt Roeth Judy Rogers Richard Rogers Clark Roland Phil Roselli Row Two: Frances Rosie Jim Rosselit Mary Lou Rowten Shirley Royer Jack Rubins Row Three: Marilyn Runkle Nadine Sabec William Rupp Patricia Ryan Karl Ryavec Row Four: Carol Sacksteder Charles Sahlberg Mary Saltzstein Grady Sarrett Jack Sayre Row Five: Janice Schaefer William Schaefer Betty Schaffer Elizabeth Schanz Mona Schaney Row Six: Judi Schlatter Judy Schortemeier Barbara Schultz Dick Scott Georgia Scott Row Seven: Isabel Seaton Gwelda Sebald Melvin Seeds Bruce Seifried Dave Selby Row Eight: Jay Severance Barbara Shanklin Shirley Sheldon Barbara Sherck Judy Shipley Row Nine: Rita Shook Vern Shroder Gerry Shunkwiler Joan Sicafuse Carol Sigmon r V' in- Wa? X K K5 all ff. A' RM j ff as '3 M , nf ' 1 Q ,A 1' we A 3 , Qs Q I SX t r E 'f Q- rv . , . Z . .f 4 J . ww K X 1' me XSL 4 9 X fa ex it 3 C' 3 W - .,. Q f x -. X' 5 Ari A 1 4 v fi fi. il a :wht A t- ,. ff x i gi x S G' L4-n .xi -Z sf, -ZFX .-ff' pi 1.3. I f J' X is - -we '-4 Q . 3, S' 5- 'kii : ' A l 9,4 Wise ' aa! 'Viv ur S' .4 IA X is ENFsi.1'M'i'K ' wt Row One: Gail Silber Gary Silcott Suzanne Simmons Bill Sims Maynard Slack Mal Sloan Row Two: Barbara Smith Retta Smith Gary Smith George Smith Virginia Smith Kathryn Smith Row Three: Mar'e Smith Ruth Anne Smith Glen Smythe Dean Snider James Sommer Barry Soronen Row Four: Carolyn Sower William Spahr Carolyn Specht Emma Lou Spurlock Alice Stadthaus Don Stebbins Row Five: Phyllis Steiner Richard Stevens Bill Stewart Charlotte Stewart Mary Stickney lla Jean Stiver Row Six: Nancy Stoddard Claire Storey Ann Stottlemyer Cynthia Strasma Mariellen Straube David Straud Row Seven: Philip Strine Edward Swanson Fran Sweeney Tom Swepston Albert Talbot Allan Tallant Row Eight: Ron Tarvin Katherine Taylor Nancy Teach Marilyn Tedrow Bill Templin Bonnie Thomas Row Nine: Marilyn Thompson Pat Thompson Wayne Thornton Jim Thorpe Mary Thrall Jeralyn Thurman 4 1 . wx Y? E f if 1 l if-W i rf is s l fs. 4' Q A .Six E . 'Sr ii F 51: ,, U et: 4 E if '-fi 1-. ,ss 1 fa- S x 1:5 , . QD? c A B 'N' W fs, ,gain A I X , 9 . Ai AWE Row One: Penny Tiedjens Nancy Tischer Bill Toates Diane Tompkins Row Two: Carolyn Tonini Shirley Tonn George Tornay Bill Toshie Row Three: Barbara Trinkle Barbara Triplett Nancy Trott Nancy Tufts Row Four: Carol Underdown Margie Underwood Virginia Upstill Shirley Usher Row Five: Gretchen Van Ausdal Paul Vance Phyl Vanscoy Barbara Vargo Row Six: Mary Ann Vinarcsik Barbara Vinsel Johanna Vogel Richard Vogt Row Seven: Joan Vohnout Rick Wachter Martha Waines Marcia Waite Row Eight: Dave Walker Robert Walker William Wallace Eleanor Ward Row Nine: Sally Ward John Warman Barbara Warren Martha Warren Freshmen ' if Q Q 4. - .egg ...QQ wiki 'Q' K . 5 av VV I E, A , K K- 1 Q-P1 B ' ' 1Q ,Agfa I , ii , A M J ,N J. I if K ', 'Q ' 'i 'ai if . 7 TZ 'X A , Y ,. K ' ii, Az i ' 'GIS -iggmwi Freshmen Row One: Jean Waymire Alyce Weck Gary Weidner Row Two: Betty Weir Eleanor Weis Brent Welch Row Three: Barbara Wellert Marie Welsh Dan Weltner Row Four: Pat Wenzel Lois Wessinger Eleanor Whitford Row Five: John White Cynthia White Lynn Whitman Row Six: Mitzi Wild William Wildhack Ann Wiley Row Seven: Richard Wilford Frank Witt Jane Wolf Row Eight: Georgia Wooldridge Nancy Word Angie Wright Row Nine: Julia Wright Nancy Ziegler Darlene Zimmerman New Student Week Moving day for 1800 freshmen caused a commotion at every residence hall. Last minute instructions from Dot Burns, Hey Dad, don't forget the record player. A few hours later at the Freshman Mixer at Withrow Court the freshmen got acquainted. This was the first social function for the new freshmen. The night still young, the freshman men, in prison stripes and polka dots, serenaded in the annual pajama parade. As their first week drew to an end, these freshmen en- rolled for their first college semester. Exhausted from Freshman Week, we find Phyllis Bartels and Barbara An- derson just too tired to enjoy one of the many teas. -li, MAH bor'-fl Let me tell you about gm, '2'1jQ1l4gw.fL,,. , p':q ,W 'W 1 J ,ff4?t,E:5Li:i.,. ,, -W. Q ' ' me . n 3' gr . nw Fx.. if ' yivasfvifacwm. D ,sm-,ga 2'Zn-Isrwrvv' ima 2 K gfvqpr 1 5, QM . -X, fs 4 4 qs P O .P ' 4 M: -AlJihf 4 27 ..4 .f- it vi the : tudent Center Through survey and discussion, the committee did itis part to bring closer the dream of u student center COMMITTEE MEMBERS were, left to right, Lee Joyner, Lois Hall, Don Freedheim, Nancy Deibert, Carol Foster, Nancy Hefner, Bob Cot- rell, Gretchen Burkle, Bob Wear, Bob Rice, Liz Wheeler, Tom Nichols. To have a student union building has been the goal for Miami for many years. Definite plans were started in the fall, when Dr. Mil- lett organized the panel for the student center. Twelve students met in the president's office to consider a wide range of ideas to corporate into this long awaited building. Every Mia1nian's ideas were needed, and therefore, suggestion boxes, advertising and questionnaires were dispersed over the cam- pus. As the results piled in, they were con- veyed to Dr. Millett. Traveling to other schools to observe their unions, the committee members also brought back concrete illustrations. Of course, prob- lems were numerous . . . can we have a huge ballroom, a barber shop, bowling alleys, book store, cleaners and post office? A form was published in the Miami Student, and it was requested that each student fill it out. Sizes and ideas were given, but each per- son could change it to fit their solution. Many Miamians took this opportunity to present their individual ideas, this was what the com- mittee wanted. It was up to the students to decide exactly which ones of the proposed facilities could be eliminated. The committee had done a hard job and now the final plans were on the way. We hope it will not be long until we can say, Let's go over to the student union for awhile this afternoon. . Disciplinary Board Students reviewed infrac- tions of campus laws When a student of lVliami's campus goes astray, two groups, comprised of faculty mem- bers and students, have the task of punishing him and setting him on the right track. These groups, the Men's and Womenls Disciplinary boards, act as courts to try any violaters of university rules. Their responsibility was to weigh, discuss and decide the best measures to maintain law and order on campus. Each board was com- posed of five faculty members elected by the University Senate, four students appointed by -4 WOMEN'S BOARD, on the Right, were Row One: Susie O'Brien, Cary Burnett. Jane Richey, Gay Ma- son. Row Two: Mildred M. Seltzer. Josephine M. Richardson, Dorothy A. Wirts, Helen L. Young. the Student-Faculty council and the deans of men and women. On Friday afternoon when most Miami stu- dents relax and forget their studies for a few hours, these small groups gathered to settle the current problems. The groups operated separately except in cases involving both men and women. The boards formed a subdivision, the traffic court, to handle specific violators of automobile rules. Together these boards kept Miami run- ning smoothly. MEN'S BOARD, on the left, were Mr. Klise, Mr. Norman, Mr. Milheim, Mr. Cocanougher, Ed Gold- Stine, Tom Rooker. Larry Day. 1 tudcnt-Faculty Council The legislature reorganized political structure PRESIDENT of the Student Faculty Council was Liz Wheeler. The council itself was composed of Row One: Liz Wheeler, Nelda Sciarra, Dick Tullis, Don Honicky, Lynn Harshbarger, Row Two: Bobbie Llew- ellyn, Rosemary Maute, Dorothy Kavanaugh, Marilyn Rickey, Carole Hassey, Claire Etienne. Row Three: Tom Rooker, Earl McAfee, Laura Bainbridge, George Myers, Barry Erickson, Tom Shaver. Row Four: Lloyd Brumley, Ann Montgomery, Hays Hunter, Richard Barbe, Gene Patterson, Terry Overton, Mrs. Houtch- ens. Row Five: David Lewis, Ann Forsythe, Nancy Hefner, Marilyn Pugh, Dr. Black, Ed Goldstein, James Gravette. Huge signs . . . campaign slogans . . . elect me to S-FC . . . the voting day . . . the new Student-Faculty council was chosen. Important work faced the council this fall as it set out to try to solve some of these big problems and issues. S-FC was determined to face these issues and do its best to find solu- tions. As this copy goes to press, the answers have not all been found nor the goals ob- tained, but here are some of the problems faced. First, a constitution for the council which would contain a preamble and by-laws was needed - but what should be included in them? The council could be the co-ordinating organization for all campus organizations. Re- ports could come in from all and advice and answers go out. Was this what was wanted? If so, how could this best be obtained? Second, should Miami join the National Stu- dent Association? Should the council alone vote on NSA, or should the students all Vote? Still another big problem was to define the purpose of S-FC on campus and give it a more stable foundation. How can the freshmen be made aware of S-FC, its activities and pur- poses? Also, they wanted a complaints committee to which students could go to air their com- plaints and from which they could get an- swers. The complaints committee now was not used by the average Miami student. The council worked hard to solve their problems and with their results have bene- fited both Miami's faculty and student body. Women's League Council Leaders offered guidance and unified Miami's women They say that we are automatic members of Women's League, but just what is it? Remember the little book, 'AFor Freshmen Only, which you received. This booklet an- swered innumerable questions and acted as a guide to the social customs and regulations of the campus, this was published by Womenls League. At the turn-about dance in January, Miami men sported weird and unusual corsages. lt was a complete turn-about, for the girls went to the houses to pick up their dates, lighted their cigarettes and helped them with their coats. In the fall Mrs. Christine Conaway, Dean of Women at Ohio State University, spoke at an assemble sponsored by this organization. Another popular activity was Penny Night, which provided Miami women with a half an hour late permission at the price of one cent per minute. Proceeds went to the Campus Committee on Foreign Affairs. As the close to an eventful year, the new officers and members of Women's League, along with other outstanding women on campus, were pre- sented at the traditional May Day ceremony. This is the organization in which all the women of Miami are automatic members. Each person's participation, along with the capable officers, make this a body able to promote a close fellowship among Miami women. GOVERNING BODY for Miami's women were Row One: Dr. Smith. Gretchen Burkle, Nancy Hefner. Peggy Mitchell, Jane Bonham. Row Two: Jane Larson, Phyl Ruppert, Ellie Weitzner. Betty Beitzel, Jane Hoel, Carol Coates, Virginia Ludwick. Row Three: Susan O'Brien. Delores Vigard. Carolyn Lewis. Lyn Pugh. Kitty Garrigan. Nancy Dei- bert, Carol Gibbons, Sue Smith, Susan Maury. Row Four: Nancy Fay. Lois Hall. Janet Coulson. Eleanor Andrews. Margaret Rusch. 38 Panhellenic Council They regulated sorority functions It was a warm fall day, just right for a leisurely stroll up slant walk, but in 101 Hamilton hall a group of girls were working hard amidst the clamor of instructing voices. Rushing was in full swing, and the job of keeping records of everyone who participated fell into the lap of Panhellenic Council. Later, after the leaves had covered slant walk and the temperature took a nosedive, we heard the hum of conversation drift out from 101. '4Who did you ask? Are you buying a new dress? Hey, remember that these tick- ets have to be distributed by tomorrow after- noon. The Panhel dance with the theme Olympiad Festival was a highlight of the social year. Everyone went and tired feet were had by all! CLEARING HOUSE for sorority problems, suggestions and general information, the Panhellenic Council con- sists of, left to right: Jane Weiler, Marjorie Mason, Nancy Deibert, Luanne Campbell, Patricia Jones, Dr, Ann Avery Smith. Row 2: Sarah Nell Hall, Carol Spring came and with it the holiday atmo- sphere of Greek Week. No meals, no studies, no sleep and we're all set for a gay time. Starting with the torch runner to Benton hall, the week began by choosing a queen. Each sorority put up a candidate and these girls modeled in two costumes and presented their talent acts. The week continued with Bar- bara Hoffarth reigning over it. These active members of Panhellenic council showed a fine spirit of co-operation and good- Will. The heat of early summer saw 101 Ham- ilton close its doors on another successful year of events. Ann Hymes, Dorothy Watters, Marlene Milar, Marty Williams, Jo Brouse, Arnetta Crockett, Eleanor Weitz- ner, Marcia Spector, Laura Gahagan. Row 3: Billie E. Bidwell, Phyllis Guyer, Joan Hundley, Helen Thorson, Rosemary Maute, Carolyn Lewis, Cynthia Heinzen, Betsy Baker, Joanne Ludwig, Betty Butts. Row 4: Mary E. Kline, Marcia Johnson, Jane Ander- son, Dorothy Murphy, Alice Scott, Jane Richey, Cary Burnett, Jan Elliott, - 3 1 f an al, ,,,. -..-' INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL members were Row One: Don Freedheim, Bill Shardelow, Lloyd Brumley, Charles Boudreau, Fred Williams, George Halvordson. Row Two: George Leasure, Bayes Norton, Bob Cot- trell, Don McCarthy, James McCausland, Bill Schutte, Sid Zetzer, Jim Henkelman. Row Three: Tom Smith, The men who are a part of Interfraternity council hold positions more important than We realize. As a working unit organized for the purpose of co-ordinating fraternity and uni- versity activities, they promote understanding and cooperation among the organizations on campus. Because of their lively interest and partic- ipation in the Greek Week affairs and because of their goodwill and unity displayed through- out the Week, the festivities climaxed to a successful and happy close at the inter-frater- nity ball. Last year, as one of their projects, the coun- Bill Smith, Rus Rausch, Dean Carl Knox, Bob Wink- ley, Jerry Flanagan, Ron Willett, Dick Jones, Van Alexander, Tom Green, Tom Nichols. Row Four: Bob Rice, Tom Rocker, Dick Segrist, Sandy Jameson, Jim Yates, Hank Ciesicki, Don McClinton, Jack Anderson. cil sponsored a Greek War orphan. They sent Chris', food, clothing, and Christmas and birthday gifts. Chris was in ninth grade, and he and his 'Lfoster parents exchanged letters, the members said that Chris's were always a lively discription of his life in his school. All contributions of the individual fratern- ities to other charities were promoted by the council. The Chest Drive was pushed up to its goal by the council's and fraternity's help. An additional project was the writing and publishing of the menis rushing handbooks. Throughout the year, Dean Carl Knox lent an ear and a hand and was a fine adviser. Cooperation in campus organizations was promoted by this board of fraternity men Twelve leading juniors were tapped on May Day It is indeed a glorious May Day for the junior women who find themselves being Utappedw for Mortar Board. Mortar Board began this year's activities with a refresher for upperclass Women trans- fer students to welcome them to the campus. Another highlight was a breakfast given for Dean Page. This group also honored Mrs. Mil- lett, a former Mortar Board, with a luncheon. Mortar Board's prime service project has been to channel student opinion to the admin- istration. This endeavor has proved successful in establishing a friendly faculty-student re- lationship. TAPPED AT MAY DAY were eleven senior women who had proven themselves to be outstanding. Row One: Nancy Hefner, Sue Smith, Jane Richey, Jan Ericksen. Row Two: Gretchen Burkle, Carol Foster. Row Three: Nancy Deibert, Lyn Pugh. Row Four: Carolyn Lewis. Pat Soller, Nancy Kiehborth. .1-4 Vis a?'f1-fs it ...: 50 p 5 41 it c kg? FOURTEEN TOP MEN were tapped for ODK. Row One: Bill Hargraves, James Gravette, Bob Rice, James Henkelman, Fred Werner. Row Two: Jim Gelzer, 11' -ees. QU:-if we -an Q 12: pw or-' 1 511 an : ,.. ' 71-5153 15 Chuck Meinert. Row Three: Chuck Hazelrigg, Mark Witt. Row Four: Bruce Susong, Dick Vosburgh, Bob Cottrell, Lee Joyner, Don Freedheim. micron Delta Kappa White bibs signify outstanding achievements Proud, newly-elected junior and senior men were escorted to the bandstand during the Junior Prom and Sophomore Hop to receive their traditional white bibs. The big spring carnival, sponsored by ODK, had a variety of booths made by the individual sororities and fraternities. Trophies were awarded to the best jitterbuggers, best barker and best booth. ln judging the booths, they considered originality, artistic construction, fidelity to original design and popularity with the crowd. E F SOPHOMORE HONORARY was a big organization. Row One: Rosemary Lineaweaver, Tina Van Tassel, Ann Albright, Sue Young, Mary Marchetti, Marilyn Rickey. Row Two: Sue Schroeder, Anne Rathbun, Sally Catter, Gail Perin, Carol Lorentz, Jane Bonham, Pat Pettigrew, Barbara Dewey, Laura Gahagan. Row Three: Kathy Powers, Mary Wood, Gene Elliott, Joan Johnston, Barb Gillis, Ruth Dunn, Marna Jung, Mary Hutmacher, Tricia Baker, Joyce Bowling, Judy Nolen. Row Ann lotte Joan Four: Dorothy Preston, Lou Ellyn Alexander, Anderson, Margo Miller, Bobbie Rogers, Char- Oliver, Joan Smith, Jo Kramer, Jane Baker, Shumway, Carol Hassett. Y Phi Eta Sigma Freshman men were honored for achievement in scholarship After five week grades had disappointed many freshmen males, Phi Eta Sigma en- couraged scholarship by presenting a skit and panel discussion on How to Study. The men decided that it was time to settle down and hit the booksf' It took more hours of studying and less of TGIF-ing, but nine week grades of a 3.5 or above made them eligible to attend a smoker held for potential members. Proud, new members were brought into the group twice during the year at both a fall and a spring initiation. Their note of distinction was to wear a Phi Eta Sigma key hanging from their keychain. The honorary was begun over thirty years ago by a few students at the University of Illinois. They felt that, in order to encourage a good scholastic state, it would be beneficial to reward the outstanding men during their first year. Phi Eta Sigma, whose aim was to reward the scholarship efforts made by the male members of the freshmen class, is noted for its scholarship fund given to a member for graduate work. Also they presented trophies to the freshman pledge class and the freshman residence hall having the highest point aver- age. To reveal special tips on how to make above-average grades, the group published a booklet, How to Studyf, WCHS 6' ueensn had another successful year of service I tap thee Cwen. To every freshman girl who receives the crimson and silver ribbons, these simple words hold a great significance. On a warm spring night, Benton hall was crowded with Miami women, who were gath- ered to honor the Queen of the May. During the ceremony, Cwen tapped its new members, who were chosen for scholarship, leadership, activities, and personality. In old English, Cwen means queen. It is an organization established for the sake of fostering leadership, scholarship, and fellow- 4 ship among sophomore women and of serving the college in every way possible. To carry out their purpose, Cwens sponsored B-aver- age teas for freshman women, awarded a scholarship cup to a freshman dormitory, awarded a monetary gift to an outstanding freshman woman and held several teas. The Homecoming sale of yellow mums and red and white carnations was promoted by Cwen. Loyalty and pride filled the hearts of those selected to wear the crown and scepter . . . the symbols of Cwen. TOP SCHOLARSHIP earners were Row One: William Wayson, Wayne Uber, Bob DeShields, Al Sebransky, Bob Mann, Bill Browne, Don Boudinot, Tom Sweps- ton, Ralph Kinney, Bob Soukup, Kelly Goss, Sandy Sebransky. Row Two: Richard Vosburgh, Leigh Van Valen, James Thorpe, Don Snodgrass, John Green, Richard Rogers, Marvin Lader, Melvis Faigus, Robert Fetters, Charles Sorrell, Ernest Eckelman, Carl Knox. Row Three: James Apple, John Burk, James Sauer, Don Fink, Sandy Weisman, Don Beasley, Don Lerner, Neil Plass, Jens Zorn, Leonard Porter. Phi Beta Kappa They attained the heights in scholarship THE SCHOLARS were Row One: Mary Radcliffe, Patricia Thackrey, Nancilee Black, Rosemary Heuser, Jane Weaver, Louise Penn, Nancy Hefner, Helen Ball, Nancy Kiehhorth, Marilyn Pugh, Alice Gerlach. Row Two: Dr. W. Marion Miller, Joseph Fichter, Arthur Wickenden, Peter Schmidt, Bill Hargraves, Lee Shropshire, E. Hill, Donald Palmer, James Poth, Paul Have you a 3.75 if you are a junior or a 3.5 if a senior? Do you have many hours of arts and science credits? Are you one of the top students in both scholarship and character? If you fulfill these high standard require- ments, then you may be a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Composed primarily of faculty members, the organization initiated twelve students the first of the year and many more second se- mester. The members possessed wide cultural interests and promise of future growth. They were certainly the most outstanding of upper- class students. Christensen, David Murray, Russell Reinhard, Eugene Perrin, Robert Cottrell, Fred Cottrell. Row Three: Charles Hazelrigg, Conrad Weinrich, Tom Nichols, W. Edwards, Walter Havighurst, H. Chace, Clark Gable, Robert Beard, Dave Barr, Glenn Barr, Lee Joyner, Bill Cottrell. An initiation and a banquet for the first semester newcomers were held in April in keeping with tradition. On Baccalaureate Sun- day, June 6, another luncheon and initiation was held. Phi Beta Kappa awarded a scholarship to an outstanding junior and two trophies: one to the fraternity with the highest average, and the other to the sorority with the highest aver- age. Miami Phi Beta Kappas, as well as Phi Betes everywhere, have their aim in recognizing and promoting high scholarship and liberal education. Alethenoi English majors stimulated interest in poetry Another one of the many honoraries on Miami's campus was the English honorary, Alethenoi. The requirements for membership were eighteen hours of English credit with an accumulative of 3.2 and a 3.0 accumulative in other courses. There were thirty members this year. ' Their meetings were held once a month at which discussions or lectures were given about important literary events and famous people. They invited members of the faculty or people outside of the university to speak to them. At Christmas time, a meeting was held with a special guest speaker. Another event was the spring picnic. Al- TO WRITE was the enthusiasm shared by members of Alethenoi. Row One: Cynthia Cox, Gwen Smith, Nancy Hefner, Marty Kramer. Row Two: Connie Hin- man, Sally Lindenau, Vera Engelhardt, Joyce Mc- Cracken, Mrs. Houtchens. Row Three: Mr. Becker, ? though this organization had its serious side, many good times were planned. Initiation was held twice during the year, once in the fall and again in the spring. Alethenoi also sponsored the annual poetry contest, which was held in the spring. This contest, which was open to the entire student body, gave struggling poets a chance to have their work recognized. This organization has helped to build up and further the interest in the numerous fields of English found in many members of Miami,s student body. Those who belonged to it this year found their membership both enjoyable and profitable. Nancy Dedrick, Frankie Gore, Josephine Crabbe, Judy Murray, Mary Belle Bogan, Joe Williams, Margaret McLaughlin, Janet Craig, LaVerne Hosek. Row Four: Mr. Hynes, Mr. Almy, Carolyn Peck, Mr. Wilson, Ron Combs, Mr. Hill, Jerome Hanken. Beta Alpha Psi Accountants published journal Trial balance . . . post-closing trial balance . . . posting to the account receivable ledger . . . ruling the accounts-this is the occupation and major of members of Beta Alpha Psi, the accounting honorary. This past year, in addi- tion to new members in the fall and spring, it had twenty-six members. Two banquets were held following initia- tions. Mr. Frank Arnold, a Certified Public Accountant, spoke at one of the banquets. Mr. English, who was Director of Finance and Accounting on campus, spoke at one of the ACCOUNTING EXPERTS were Row One: Margaret Woodruff, Doris Falknor, Nancy Kiehborth, Patricia Berry, Joyce Cappel, Jane Weiler, Row Two: Lionel Poling, Jerry Beebe, Dave Marshall, G. Yankee, Frank Arnold, Anthony Santoro, William Cunning- Vi ,.,, MA -I meetings on accounting methods used in stu- dent organizations. The chapter published the Omega journal in May. This was sent to all alumni of the chapter telling of the activities that it had participated in during the year. Alumni news was also included in the journal. The purpose of having men speak to the organization was to inform the students of accounting about the happenings of the busi- ness world. The purpose of Beta Alpha Psi was to encourage higher scholarship and help accounting students prepare for their future as accountants. ham, Conrad Weinrich. Row Three: Devon Adams, William Milders, Robert Huebschman, Ralph New- berry, Paul Christensen, Edward Kimball, Bob Jacob. BUSINESS EXPERTS in Beta Gamma Sigma were Row One: Dave Marshall, Conrad Weinrich, Paul Christensen, Gordon Hegenbarth, James Scott, Charles Hazelrigg. Row Two: Rosemary Heuser, Katherine Gels, R. Berry, R. Glos, Margaret Woodruff, Nancy Kiehborth. Row Three: Joseph Mayer, C. Niswonger, Robert Myers, J. Pillion, R. Seiler, J. Dennison, Robert Sewell. Row Four: David Erwin, A. Alton, H. Bice, George Thatcher, E. Flippo, W. Blomquist, W. Edwards, Russell Reinhard. Beta amma Sigma High scholarship was recognized in business world All those who thought that economics was a snap course and found that their statistics problems came out to the exact cent on the first try found themselves eligible for Beta Gamma Sigma. This organization, the official honorary of the school of business, was little known to Miami students. Just as top stu- dents in the school of Arts and Science were chosen to be Phi Beta Kappas, outstanding men and women in business administration were elected to Beta Gamma Sigma. This chapter was Gamma of Ohio and was installed in 1947. There were sixty-one chap- ters of Beta Gamma Sigma which were spon- sored by the American Association of Colleg- iate Schools of Business. Each year the group selects a man for honorary membership who has been outstand- ing in the business world for twenty-five years. He is chosen for his undergraduate record while attending Miami and for his pro- fessional success. This organization consisted of twenty-six members, fourteen of whom were on the fac- ulty. Initiation was held in March. Primarily, the purpose of this association was to encourage and reward high scholarship. Juniors in the School of Business must have an accumulative average of 3.67, seniors, also business majors, a 3.33. Graduate students and faculty members are also eligible. This group also strives to extend education into the science of business and to promote honesty and integrity in business practice. BUSINESS WOMEN in Com-Bus were Row One: Nancy Cloud, Jan Morgan, Jeanne Griffis, Jane Bruder. Row Two: Dorothy Pabst, Sheryl Klaiber, Josephine Crabbe, Peggy Mitchell, Lois Cullison, Kathy Hum- mel. Row Three: Marji Cartwright, Rosie Heuser, Marna Roeding, Jane Weiler, Pat Berry, Nancy Kiehborth. Row Four: Barbara Taylor, Doris Falknor, Kathy Gels, Luanne Campbell, Pat Jones, Anna An- drews, Marg Woodruff, Cynthia Heinzen, Phyllis Murray, Susie Briggs. Com-Bus Businesswomen awarded cup for outstanding senior woman For the second consecutive year, an out- standing senior girl in the school of business was honored with the award of a silver cup by Com-Bus, the Miami honorary for women in the School of Business Administration. The members desired to become well ac- quainted with other business women through meetings and social gatherings. Another aim was to promote higher standards in their par- ticular field. This year the meetings were highlighted with many interesting programs. Mr. Blumquist advised the girls on the im- portance of interviewing, and Dean Glos re- lated pertinent facts about women in business. Com-Bus members took an imaginary trip to South Africa by means of the slides shown at the annual Christmas banquet at Gray Gables. During the second semester, a tea was given for the benefit of freshman girls with a 2.5 average in business. Women in the school of business with a 2.7 accumulative average, a 3.0 the preceding semester, and the required number of hours in business were formally initiated in an im- pressive ceremony in March. The group and their advisors, Mrs. Seibert, Mrs. Groscup, Mrs. Niswonger, and Mrs. Glos, ended a busy but enjoyable year with a picnic in the spring. Delta micron Service was the keynote for musical women The golden harp pin which eighteen Miami women proudly wore was the symbol of Delta Omicron, woman's music honorary. Member- ship requirements were a three point in music courses and a two point accumulative average in academic courses. Delta Omicron was also a service organiza- tion, Throughout the year members ushered at the Artist Series and other musical events. Around Christmas time every year members carolled the campus. For many years Delta Omicron has awarded music scholarships to worthy students in need of financial assistance. On the social side Delta Omicron had an extremely active year. In the fall they had MUSICAL WOMEN on campus were Row One: Anita Gamble, Joyce Hayes their annual tea for all new students. In November the members had their memorable McDowell celebration. Talented musicians and artists were given an opportunity to work at the McDowell colony in New Hampshire dur- ing the summer months. In the spring there was a pledge-active picnic and a senior break- fast. The main purposes of Delta Omicron were to create and foster fellowship, to stimulate the appreciation of good music, to develop the highest possible scholastic attainment, and to encourage excellence of individual perform- ance. 1 Marilyn Hoyer, Nancy Fagley. Row Two: Ginny Beuthel, Gloria Brockington, Dorothy Payne, Alice Stein, Charlotte Oliver, Margaret Simmons, Pat Topper, Linda Sanford. Row Three: Pat Lockard, Arlene Retallick, Donna Dealing Becky Price, Barbara Dewey, Shirley Aman, Janet Coulson, Mary Neer. w Delta Phi Delta Artists sponsored art exhibit Delta Phi Delta became immediately known around the campus when a sidewalk art sale was held on Dadis Day. Also last spring the annual art exhibition was conducted by the organization. Various entries included water color or oil paintings and types of chalk and charcoal drawings. The art contest was judged by prominent critics from outside the Univer- sity. Delta Phi Delta later sent their exhibit to a national convention. The group took field trips to other chapters in Cincinnati and Day- ton in order to add ideas to the activities here. The Christmas Bazaar, at which the thirty members of the group designed and silk screened a great number of cards for a fund raising project, was another campus-wide pro- ject. Their contributions from this activity ARTISTS' HONORARY members were Row One: Mary Ann Bowman, Nancy Kettering, Pat Eades, Frances Ploeger, Diane Springstead, Barb Musgrove, Wilma Jencen, Carl Lindbloom. Row Two: Dick Mc- Intire, Chuck Dickson, Jan Evans, Jean Henderson, were given to the National Art Scholarship Fund. This organization had a variety of other interests besides art. They sponsored a record jam session which was open to the entire campus in the listening room of the library one evening last winter. Plus these activities, the group held two business meetings a month. Occasionally guest speakers were present to speak before the members. After many of the meetings a movie or work session followed. A stu- dent needed a junior standing in fine arts and a 3.0 average in fine art courses. The promo- tion of art interests among college students and the stimulation of higher scholarship were the two purposes of Delta Phi Delta. Phyl Evans, Shirley Hay, Joyce Mitchell, Carol Fox, Don Durland, Jack Hayes. Row Three: Ted Hardy, Helm Roberts, Robert Tuvell, Dave Hunt, John Benz, George McFerron, Charles Stousland, Dan Zeigler, Ron Hinson. FUTURE BUSINESSMEN were Row One: Don Rog- off, Lloyd Brumley, Robert Rice. John Morrow. Fred Chapman, Ed Kimball. Row Two: Fred Jackson. Don Stone. Gene Dirnet, Ed Goldstein. Sid Zetzer, Jim Roderick, Roy Collins, Don Finke, John Marek, Jim Delta igma Pi Future businessmen kept in Although some believe that there's no business like show businessf, this group of future white collar workers had different views on the subject. Delta Sigma Pi was an organization composed of young men from the School of Business who had maintained a scholastic average of 3.0 or better. To supplement the business school's usual requirements, Delta Sigma Pi provided its members an opportunity to learn the latest business procedures from representatives of industry. At meetings top men from different phases of business lectured on their particular jobs. Field trips enabled the students to see the wheels of industry in action, and to study Rutherford. Bob Schneebeck, Jack Riley. Row Three: Tom Rooker, Terry Overton, Alan Grown, Richard Ceyler, John Shafer, Robert Stilson. Paul Christensen, Devon Adams, Dick Comstock, Carl Hanacek, Dick Vosburgh. Barry Erickson, William Stilson. touch with industry the complexities of different industrial pro- cesses. This year the club toured several busi- ness establishments in the surrounding area - General Electricg Fisher Body, Division of Ford Motors: and Seagrams Distillery in Indiana. The social program was highlighted by a contest, where members elected a girl to be their f'Rose of Delta Sig. This year's queen was Barbara Hoffarth. She was honored at a banquet at the College Inn. Thus, the Delta Sigs functioned in their own business-instructing and preparing stu- dents for careers in the bustling world of American industry. KAPPA DELTA PI MEMBERS were Row One: Mark Witt, Everett Waldo, Joyce Tyndall, Marynette Myers, Barbara Curlett, Janet Smith, Bobbie Llewellyn, Martha Suffron, Marjorie DeJute, Mary Baker, Dave Wakefield, William Hargraves II. Row Two: Joan Hundley, Charlotte Geeting, Dr. Ann Avery Smith, Nancy Krueger, Juanita Gilbert, Sue Town, Ann Adele Miranda, Sharon Sutton, Pat Batten, Miriam Berthold, Walter Glenn Knauff, Nancy Hefner, James Gravette, M. Kreider. Row Three: Nancilee Black, Blanche Pryor, Janet Foote, Joyce Finley, Barbara Kappa Delta Pi Davey, Mary Esterline, Andrea Leader, Marilyn Hoy- er, Janice Wolf, Jane Ward, Ronald Siereveld, Ica Huebner, Jane Richey. Row Four: Marta Kreider, Margaret Rusch, Delores Vigard, Joan Donahoe, Marty Kramer, Cary Burnett, Charlene Moran, Karen Young, Marie Visser, Pat Topper, Reese James, Donald Moore, Nancy Sweet, Jim Henkelman. Row Five: Marianne Skelton, Joyce McCollum, Elaine Jakab, Sue Fenwick, Cynthia Swingle, Willadene Rominger, Barbara Stokes, Rosemary Walouke, Wil- liam Tatam, William Palmer, James D. Coats. Future teachers combine education and pleasure To future American educators, Kappa Delta Pi offered an opportunity for meeting one another, exchanging ideas, and learning the newest tricks of the educational trade. The membership included about eighty junior and senior men and women from the School of Education who had maintained an accumula- tive average of 3.2 or higher. Advised by Dr. Christofferson, the organiza- tion had monthly meetings where both faculty members and professional people spoke to the students. These talks acquainted the listeners with the most modern and effective teaching methods. At one meeting each year a panel of student teachers gave practical advice to those who were preparing to teach the following year. As traditional Kappa Delta Pi awarded a scholarship to a sophomore who showed promise and had scholastic ability. However, it wasn't all work and no play for these fellows and gals-there was fun on their program, too. Events on the social cal- endar this year were an initiation banquet for the new inductees, a festive Christmas party, and a spring picnic. In these ways education was promoted, students were trained to be well-informed prospective teachers, and fellowship among the education students on campus was created. Kappa Phi Kappa Future professors awarded a trophy An association of prospective male profes- sors, Kappa Phi Kappa, was organized to pro- mote professionalism among men in the School of Education. New members were selected on the basis of interest in educational methods and a three point average. At their meetings throughout the year they had movies and outside speakers on educa- tion. One of Kappa Phi Kappa's outstanding activities of the year was a banquet in con- junction with the other education honoraries. They also gave a trophy for the outstanding senior man in the school of education. This trophy was presented at the recognition as- sembly in the spring. On the social side of things they gave a dance in April. Future de- signs of Kappa Phi Kappa include the sponsor- ship of a woman's association similar to theirs in purpose, membership qualifications, and or- ganization, Under the able leadership of James Gra- vette, president, and Dean Ashbaugh, advisor, Kappa Phi Kappa had another successful year. KAPPA PHI KAPPA MEMBERS were Row One: Marvin Wilhelm, William Holmes, Donald Floyd Hann, William Folker. Row Two: Douglas Thompson, Richard Barbe, Bill Egel, Julian Hunter, James Gravette, E. Ashbaugh, Ward Cramer, Walter Glenn Knauff, William Hargraves II, Dan- iel Drake. Row Three: Don Moore, Robert Younts, James Overly, Pat Sullivan, Bill Oglesby, Ronald Siereveld, Dave Wakefield. Les Politiques Politicians watched the ballot box POLITICALLY WISE were Row One: John Ward, Mona Bleiler, Peg Forsythe, Ann Sam Babcock, Forsythe, Erica Steinleitner, Sally Greer, A. Rankin, Ted Earl. Row Two: Earl Weber, Art Bailey, Dino Caterini, Alice Gerlach, Joseph Black, Norman Brand, W. McNiff. Row Three: Pat Beddoes, Johann Cohn, Clyde Isaacs, Bill Gilmore, Liz Frueh, Jody Wharton, Ann Watkins, Pat Morris, Vincent Canarca, Horst Danielis, Daniel Lev. Row Four: Dave Wood, Ken- neth Furrier, James Warren, William Joly, Robert Murray, Hayes Hunter, Josiah Blackmore, Alan Con- nelly, Donald Kirby, Thomas R. Shaver. To an eighteenth century Frenchman the word Les Politiques meant a group of lib- eral Frenchmen surveying governmental methods, To a Miamian, though, Les Politiques had a slightly different meaning. Les Politi- ques on Miami's campus was a club for those students who were interested in the many dif- ferent phases of government. To belong a student had to have completed an introductory course in government. Further requirements for membership were a 3.0 accumulative in government and a 2.75 accumulative in all other courses. Les Politiques was responsible for all cam- pus political elections, both in explaining pro- portional representation to candidates for of- fice and in counting ballots. Besides its usual meetings Les Politiques had an initiation ban- quet for new members in September. Thus, Les Politiques furthered its purpose -the promotion of student interest in govern- ment. Phi Epsilon Kappa Miami Hhe-menu trained officials A national honorary for men physical edu- cation majors, Phi Epsilon Kappa, promoted many outstanding achievements to place it among the most active organizations on Mi- ami,s campus. Men who had attained high scholarship and who displayed the necessary personal qualifications combined with a sin- cere and honest interest in the subject were honored with an opportunity for membership in the group. The all-sports night ranked as their most popular activity, and all the members, greatly aided by their sponsor, contributed much hard work and their varied talents to the project. As usual, this assured another large and suc- cessful affair. The many sports available PHI EPSILON KAPPA members were Row One: Reese James, Joseph Powers, Thomas Van Voorhis, Paul Muenzer, Bill Egel, Marvin Wilhelm. Row Two: William Holmes, Floyd Harm, Roger Harlow, Bob Gilmore, William Lewis, James Coats, James Gravette, I l Q. s A i h V i 5 f. . . ..t.e.r-fi r. A created opportunities for interested participa- tion for a great many enthusiasts. By honoring the university's outstanding athletes, the organization performed another valuable service. They again followed their annual practice of awarding a cup to the most deserving basketball player of the year. The group earned lasting recognition several years ago when they founded a school for the train- ing of officials. The members frequently got together to enjoy the fellowship and good times that membership in the organization provided. Through their programs and activities they advanced their aims for increased leadership and cooperation and furthered their knowl- edge in their chosen field of endeavor. Richard Shine, William Folke. Row Three: Victor Resch, Robert Wadleigh, Gordon Ohstrom, Francis Sebring, Gene Smith, Louis Bett, Richard Segrist, James Overly. 111 Phi Mu Alpha Musicians sponsored Interfraternity Sing Strongly promoting music of all types on Miami's campus, Phi Mu Alpha contributed a great deal to the interest that prevailed. This national men's music society endeavored to develop a feeling of brotherhood between music students and to further the cause of American music. Any male student with a sincere interest in music and membership in some campus musical organization was eligible to become an active member of Phi Mu Alpha. The group sponsored both service and social activities during the year. They gave a party for music students to allow them an oppor- tunity to become better acquainted with the fraternity and with each other. During the spring a formal was held with the cooperation of Delta Omicron, women's music honorary. A program of All-American music added an- other link to their chain of accomplishments. Also much hard work went into one of their major projects, the popular Interfraternity Sing, which was held during Mother's Day weekend. MUSIC ENTHUSIASTS were Row One: Dave Stahl, Don Sprague, Rolf Barnes, Joe Thomas, Ken Ackroyd, Joe Emley, Russ Peterson, Mark Witt, Skip Manuel, William Hargraves, Arthur Littman, Dave Meeker, Don Ellis. Row Two: Julian Hunter, Dr. A, D. Lekvold, Conrad Fruehan. FRENCH EXPERTS were Row One: Ana Marie Pages, Sue Fenwick, Nancy Jamison, Carole Lee. Row Two: Dee DiPaola, Patricia Thackrey, Mary Hawkins, Marjorie Ma- honey, Marilyn Jackman, Margo Miller. Row Three: March Powell, L. Irvin, Miss Fowl- er, Andy Kalinskis, Millicent Chace Leuba, Karen Young, Michele Mollet. Row Four: Stanford Luce, William Marion Miller, H. Chace, Virginia Galloway, Dorothy Payne, Pi Delta Phi 6'Frenchmen on campus promoted interest in France A visit to Paris and the sidewalk cafe, a night at a famous nightclub, a walk down the banks to see the paintings - this was the France the members of Pi Delta Phi pictured in their minds. The eleven members of the French honorary met and discussed their en- thusiasm to visit this country and to be able to use their large vocabulary of the French language. All the members showed interest in French, general academic excellence, and a desire to familiarize themselves with France. A business and a social meeting were held each month. They enjoyed discussions in fac- ulty homes with slides and films of French scenes. These discussions were usually open to any interested students. Parlez-vous Fran- cais? Social events began with a Christmas party in December preceding the annual Mardi Gras party in March, which was held in conjunction with the Spanish and German honoraries. The Mardi Gras, which literally means fat Tues- day, is celebrated as a carnival day in some European countries. A few mademoiselles were initiated in the fall, but the main initiation banquet was held in March at Gray Gables. The final fling of the year was a picnic in May as the French students bid au revoir until next year. With all of these parties and activities, Pi Delta Phi succeeded in its aim to promote interest in French. MEMBERS OF PI MU EPSILON Row One: Paul Collier, James Hagias, Frank Svestka, Richard Wenning, Elmer Schirmer, Rosanne Cole, Don Palmer, Jim Poth, Arlyn Unzicker. Row Two: Kenneth Jones, Don Kelly, Dick Knapp, Dave Barr, Amy Mattson, Charles Elliott, Ted Schurrnan. Row Three: Jack Nelson, Russ Peterson, Wil- liam Hargraves, Jim Henkelman, John Madden, Ronald Siereveld, Thomas Nichols. Pi u Epsilon Mathematicians investigated the part of math in atomic energy Geniuses of the slide rule, wizards of the sine curve-these were the members of Pi Mu Epsilon, the mathematics honorary. To qualify they had to be enrolled in Math 300 or higher, and have a 3.5 point average in math courses coupled with a 3.0 accumulative average. No wonder the membership remained small. Miami's chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon was Ohio Delta. In order to promote interest in mathe- matics, monthly meetings complete with speak- ers were held. Often they had movies along with their stimulating discussions. Dr. G. Melvin Bloom was Pi Mu Epsilon's advisor, and Frederick Werner was their elected president. The honorary held a ban- quet for the initiation of new members in March. A representative from Ohio's new atomic energy center at Piketon spoke to the group on the subject of mathematics in atomic energy. The purpose of Pi Mu Epsilon was to pro- mote high scholarship and interest in mathe- matics. Pi Omega Pi Eagerness filled theatres of Business! Business! Business! That's what makes the world go around. Students in this course are aware of their importance to the future of America. They know what is neces- sary in order to be successful in their field. One mark of their progress was their quali- fication for Pi Omega Pi, the business hon- orary group on campus. The purpose of the organization was to create and encourage in- terest and to promote scholarship in business education. In the fall, prospective members were in- vited to a tea where they became acquainted the business world with the members and with the ideals of the society. Informal breakfasts were enjoyed throughout the year. The final social affair was the banquet which was the highlight of the year. For Maxine Narotski, president, it was the culmination and realization of a suc- cessful and worthwhile administration. In addition to social life, Pi Omega Pi held a Coffee Hour for teachers attending a con- ference at Miami. They issued programs of information to interest students in business education, a way to success. BUSINESS TEACHERS of the future were Row One: Sue Fenwick, Starling Grueser, Ruth Foss, Delores Vigard. Row Two: Maxine Narot- ski, Elleen S.vaim, Charlotte Geeting, William Holmes, Mitch Pedroff, W .lliadene Rominger, Joan Porter, Diana Wenrick. igma Delta Pi They tasted native food at the 6'Spanish Inn'9 The beginning of a new year can be the chance for Spanish students to begin to work for membership in Sigma Delta Pi, the Span- ish honorary society. Requirements for mem- bership are not too difficult to fill if the stu- dent has a definite interest in and some ap- titude for the Spanish language. Elena Benavides, this year's president, can tell you that their fall initiation was a happy event for all concerned. The increase in mem- bership made a Christmas party quite merry with laughter and songs and a spring picnic gay with the shouts and play of Miami's usenorsl' and Hsenoritasf' A rather profitable as well as enjoyable ex- perience was the trip taken by the group to Cincinnati where they were entertained by a SENORITAS AND SENORS gathered are Row One: Jean Olson, Anne Rathbun, Sally Greer, Kathy Dear- ing, Karen Young, Ana Marie Pages, Rosemary Line- aweaver. Row Two: Lois Hall, Nancy Jordan, Olga Patino, Pat Pettigrew, Peggy Mitchell, Elena Bena- Spanish movie and tasted the native foods at the city's Spanish Innf, Each year Sigma Delta Pi co-operates with the Pan-American Day Program and helps finance the Campus Committee on Foreign Students. As an incentive for learning, the organization awarded a prize to the outstand- ing first-year Spanish student. After classes, members gathered in an of- fice to listen to Spanish records or to learn a new Spanish song. Amid the strains of Spanish rhythm, they browsed through the shelves of books in search of new publica- tions. A sincere interest was shown by the group, and no doubt many of them will go on to in- crease their knowledge of Spain and her cus- toms and language. vides, Sue Fenwick, Dee Di Paola, Lina M. Balseiro. Row Three: Harry J. Russell, Frank Gorman, M. H. Longmire Jr., Glenn Barr, R. C. Woempner, Ash Wood, Stanford Luce, Jim Larkins, Willis Jones, David Ellis, Ted Keller. GEOLOGISTS in the honorary were Row One: George Garman, Pete Schmidt, Tom Smoot, Lee Shropshire, Tom Pinter, Harry Shade, Jack Sutcliffe. Row Two: Charles Kahle, Robert Carlson, George Carlyle, Bruce Susong, Harry Kuder, Ron Helman, Harold Hazel. Row Three: Wayne Martin, Roy Rein- hart, William Shideler, David Scotford, Bill Bishop, Ken Fetzer. Row Four: Albert Dickas, Greg Hatch, William Smith, Kenneth Shafor, William Williamson, Bob Vetorino, Frank La More, Paul De Paulis, Bob Butler, Earl Sutton, Bob Warner. Row Five: Arden Horstman, Jon Rau, Ken Kothe, Karl Limper, Frank Wade, Paul Godowic. Sigma amma Epsilon Geologists visited oil fields In keeping with its goal of the scientific and scholastic advancement of its members, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, a society honoring out- standing geology students, has instigated many off-campus projects that link text-book theory with practical application. Among the most notable of these was the annual field trip to the Illinois oil fields, where the members were shown the exploratory and drilling operations of the Carter Oil Company. The convention of the Geological Society of America, held last November in Toronto, Can- ada, and the American Association of Petrol- eum Geologists meeting at St. Louis, Missouri attracted many members of Miami's chapter. Interesting features of the group's bi-month- ly meetings included discussions by outstand- ing speakers on subjects of geological interest. These meetings were usually followed by a smoker. The social calendar included the summer and fall picnic, and the initiation banquet. Climaxing an eventful year was the National Convention of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, held in Salt Lake City, Utah. igma Pi Sigma Physicists concentrated on research projects Sigma Pi Sigma was created primarily for the purpose of recognizing, encouraging, and bringing together the outstanding students in Miamiis physics department. As a national honorary, Sigma Pi Sigma offers its members constructive experience and information con- cerning the professional side of physics. Meetings featuring student and guest speak- ers were held once a month. The fraternity also viewed movies showing the latest research techniques and projects. One of the more out- standing off-campus activities of Sigma Pi Sigma was its trip to Ohio State University this fall where it observed many interesting research projects. An eventful year was brought to a close by the annual spring pic- nic. MASTERS OF PHYSICS were Dutch Schirmer, Dwight Meehan, Dr. Edwards, Charles Elliot, Rick Werner, David Murray, Ed Dally, Paul Collier, John Marchant, Ted Schurman, David Ellis, George Arfken, Jim Poth. '19 00 YE MERRIE PLAYERS, honorary theatrical group, were left to right: Row One: Fritz Foerste, Richard Fithian. Row Two: Dr. Abegglen, Henrietta Drew, Ken Shafor, Ed Seamon, Richard Kanehl. Row Three: Mike DeFiore, Babs Mitchell, George Moore. Ye Merrie Players Towers Theatre productions were given by talented performers To become a member of Ye Merrie Players, the oldest honorary on campus, one must prove himself outstanding in the field of act- ing or technical work. During the year this organization, the purpose of which is to create and maintain a wholesome interest in the theater, sponsored several Towers Theater productions. The Helen Hayes Award for outstanding acting and the Lee Simonson Award for tech- nical work were presented to the most de- serving members. Relaxation was provided by parties and get-togethers. 'THE HASTY HEART performed by the members of Ye Merrie Players and other interested dramatic students was given to large audiences for the two night stand. tudent Religious Council Student Religious council strived towards inter- faith understanding and activity This year the Student Religious Council carried on the tradition of encouraging coop- eration and fellowship among religious organ- izations, promoting justice and understanding, and fostering religious thought and projects in the field of social service. This organization drew its support from the Miami Chest. Each of thirteen religious groups on and off campus sent two delegates to the bi-monthly meetings. A retreat held in September at Camp Len- mary began the year's activities. Guided by their advisor Paul F. Erwin, Director of Re- STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL was composed of Row One: Bob Kienzle, Larry Krasny, Rose Koryta, Joan Thomas, Janet Johnson, Johann Cohn, Phyllis Bartel. Row Two: Dottie Maier, Lois Farthing, Ann ligious Activities, the Council sponsored Len- ten devotions, an Easter sunrise service, and a Universal Student Day of Prayer, in which students of all faiths participated. Its Firesides Committee brought to campus outstanding religious leaders who spoke be- fore fraternity and sorority groups, residence halls and other organizations. For interfaith fellowship, arrangements were made for social activities including a Christmas party, picnics and informal teas. Copeland, Blanche Pryor, Jo Porter, Pat McConnell, Nancy Wynkoop. Row Three: James W. North, Mr. P. F. Erwin, Adviser, Betty Fridolph, Dick Townley, Jack Williams, Dean Dieball. SEATED AROUND TABLES are the members of Canterbury Club. At the first table are Bruce Roberts, Judy Dixon, Larry Krasny, Warner Wilton, Joyce Merryman, Dorothy Poeschl, Helen Ong, Virginia Suhre, Pat McConnell, Joan Thomas, Bill Reay, Don Clapp. In the next group are Martha Block, Don Thomas, Brook Burns, Bill Grant, Debbie Cush- ing, Freddie Barber, Cynthia Reed, Diana Hauer, David Cannon, David McAleese, Bruce'Seifried, Tom Aswell. anterbur lub A balance of worship, study and recreation was achieved The Canterbury Club, an organization for students of Episcopal preference, believes in a balance of worship, study, work and recrea- tion resulting in an all-around student. Worship, topping the list, is developed in a person by showing the student his closeness to God, and the correlating of devotion and campus life. Study is obtained primarily through reading and discussion. This clears any problem or question a student may have by thoroughly probing into it, resulting in a strengthened understanding of Christian life. By carrying out services and programs, the Canterbury Club accomplishes its third goal- work. The work that is done helps the stu- dent, church, community, and nation. Lastly, parties, dances, and other social gatherings provide the needed social life and recreation required by a person. The Canterbury Club gives spiritual guidance and social activities to Miami students. hristian Science Group fulfilled own religious needs Since there is no Christian Science church on campus, the twenty-five members fulfilled their purposes by holding their own worship services in Harrison Hall every Sunday morn- ing and their testimonials Tuesday evening regularly throughout the year. Under the able assistance of Miss Dora Lyon, faculty advisor, the organization prac- ticed and learned the doctrines of Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of Christian Science. By doing this, the group practiced their religion, and had the opportunity of conducting their own meetings. The organization maintained a study room in Irvin Hall where students who were in- terested could come and read Christian Sci- ence literature and periodicals. Beside the regular services, the group attended the Stu- dent Religious Council, although they didn't actively participate in the council. Their year began with a new student wel- coming party after church night and ended with a lecture from a famous Christian Sci- ence speaker. Through all their activities and programs, the Christian Science organization obtains a better understanding of their reli- gion. HARRISON HALL was the meeting place for Chris- tian Science members. Row One: Sam Babcock, Gif- ford Hamilton, Don Honicky, Bill Brandt, Bill Sims. Row Two: Miss Lyons, Sandy Bunt, Sue Stocker, Virginia March, LaVerne Hosek, Lois Sauer, Marilyn Lyons, Linda Woods. Marilyn Miller, Carol Foster, Larry Sedgewick. SMALL GATHERING of the Hillel members are Henri Front, Marilyn Reisner, Marcia Spector, Larry Krasny, Arthur Duhn, Marvin Cohn, Joseph Wein- berg. Hillel Interfaith understanding was their goal The Hillel apartment in the American Le- gion Building was the site of the many happy hours spent by Jewish students. This group has been active on Miamiis campus for thir- teen years and provides a place for Jewish students to worship and meet socially. Its membership is growing and approximately one hundred and fifty students now belong. Under the direction of counselors from the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati, Sabbath services were held each Friday evening. The main requisite to affiliate with this religious fellowship was the desire to participate in the program which was set forth. Discussions, de- bates, and guest speakers quite often con- stituted the educational programs. Hillel was trying to overcome racial and religious prejudices on the campus, and it in- vited other groups to join in their programs. Besides educational gatherings Hillel also sponsored social events which consisted of a pool tournament, barn dance, Halloween party, hay ride and a trip to Cincinnati. The group agreed that Hillel was the best place to meet for social, educational and religious gatherings. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION consisted of the following members: Front Row: Mary Ann Ficht- ner, Joan Moeller, Charlotte Geeting, Barbara Green, Dick Deyoe, Carolyn Janke, Doris Meister, Russell Cupp, Marta Kreider, Bob Krebs, Dorothy Brock- meyer, Ann Requarth, Margaret Rusch, Bob Miller. Standing: Richard Foell, Dean Dieball, Clare Dema- line, Rev. James R. Baldwin, Robert Neff, Herb Jones, Miriam Berthold. Lutheran tudent Association B All-State Day was held in February The Lutheran Student Association defi- nitely adds to the spiritual, social, and intel- lectual activities of many students on Miami's campus. Each Friday night an openhouse was held at the Center, and on Sunday evenings a snack supper was prepared by the members. Square dances, hayrides, special parties as at Christmas time when the Canterbury Club became their guests, and the openhouses found many members of the L.S.A. relaxing together. Besides social gatherings, this group also sponsored an educational program. Guest speakers, panel discussions, and debates con- stituted this part of the agenda. An enjoyable day was spent by the students when All-State was held here in February. Throughout the year deputation teams trav- eled to various Lutheran churches in south- western Ohio. In Cincinnati the group par- ticipated in many activities of the Student Re- ligious Council and helped with the mission education. This organization can truly be said to have fulfilled its goal of social and religious inspira- tions as the students congregated for fun, food, and talk. Westminster Fellowship They followed Christ and grew to maturity And Jesus increased in wisdom and stat- ure, and in favor with God and manf, As Christ grew to manhood, so may we all. Op- portunity is ours, and We have only to reach out for God's guiding hand and our way is safe and secure. As students in fellowship, the members of the Westminster Foundation sought to grow in favor with God and man. They were eager to live, work, worship, and play as God would have them do. They found that his rules are strict, but they soon discovered that abiding by them is not difficult, and that it soon brought real joy into their lives. They found PRESBYTERIANS VVESTMINSTER meets for enter- tainment and education. Left to right. Row One: Mar- ilyn Allen, Betty Fridolph. Pat Batten. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robb, Marilyn Date, Mary Harris. Erica Stein- leitner. Burr Mallory. RowTwo: Dan Turner, Charlotte Dockum, Mary Thrall. Sharon Sutton. Petty Hughes. Sandy Burns. Pat Love. Sandra Still. Glenda Phipps. Helen Miser. Shirley Flickinger. Marilyn Reckling. Lee Jewett. Ginger Smith. Row Three: Ernie Lukens. Billie Proctor. Bob Malcolm. Robert Erickson, Betty that the church and its activities can be fun and rewarding. During the past year, the Westminster group held weekly Sunday night meetings at which time they participated in suppers and devo- tions. Working together in the kitchen and chattering over a good meal were typical of their fellowship. Evening devotion was that pause in the day's occupation that gave time to praise and thank the Creator. These eve- ning programs were a movie, an authorized speaker, or an hour of entertainment, each being a wholesome and rewarding experience for all. Armstrong, Lou Spurlock, Oakley Kelch. Jim Jarvis. David Stroud, Theodore Winfield, Mary Malcom, Sus- an Edwards, Jan Ericksen. Row Four: Earl Weber. Dave Williamson, Shirley Lewis, Darel Robb. Row Five: Mark Harshbarger. Douglas Stallsmith. Phil Hardcare. Dan Weltner. Marian Meyer, Jim Noel. Ruth Dunn. Jack Wiley. Conrad Fruehan. Ann Champ. Victor Miller. Joan Hughes. Nancy Dyck. Bob Beard. Robert Kienzle. Douglas Paden. Dave Barr. Kappa Phi and Sigma Theta Epsilon Methodist fraternities combined for social affairs My Father's World is the theme of the Lambda Chapter of Kappa Phi this year. The girl's club is affiliated with Wesley Founda- tion and is open to any Methodist College woman. The group started their year with several rush parties, the first the Rose Tea. At the Frolicking Future party the program for the year was presented. In October, Kappa Phi pledged thirty-five girls, and in February they were initiated at a banquet. The group held meetings every other Wednesday and planned joint pledge meetings and parties with Sigma Theta Epsilon. The club's purpose was to train university SIGMA THETA EPSILON, Methodist men's organi- zation were Row One: Dave Lehman, Gary Smith, Eugene Graham, Bob Chiles, Norman Butts, John Gatwood. Row Two: Jack Penick, George Moore, Harold Kimmel, Don Williams, Thomas Leidy, Harry ell, Laura Bainbridge, Annette Davison, Betty Low Roberts, Mona Read, Doris John- son, Anne Clay, Carol DeBeth, Essie Duerr, Emma Houge. Row Two: Sue Brown, Marcia Manring, Ann Fahrney, Alice Stein, Velven McClellan, Connie Cruea, Jane Henrick, Thelma Anderson, Bernice Medley, Kathleen Clark, Mary Newman, Pat Brown. Row Three: Jean Cameron, Mary Ann Coffey, Sally Moore, Janet Mendenhall, Mona W Schaney, Lois Stinnette, Ann Schmied, Mary l Lou Gregary, Martha L. Williams, Doris Sikes, Edna Baumberger. Row Four: Gloria 1 Brockington, Carmen Keefer, Carole Dear- baugh, Lynne Carpenter, Barbara Miller, Jo Wones, Martha Turrell, Beulah Fisher, Joyce Martin, Carol Sigmon, Blanch, Pryor. woman of today for leadership in the church of tomorrow. Sigma Theta Epsilon, national Methodist preference men's fraternity, entertained twen- ty-two men at a rush party held in September. Initiation followed for the group whose pur- pose was to develop leadership and foster joy in Christian fellowship. Their big event of the year, the Sweetheart Dance, was held in the Brant Room of Oxford College. The group was interested in inter- mural sports besides their other activities. To- gether these two groups promoted Christian fellowship through the combination of social and religious activities. Gibson, Gil Reeves, Edwin Beck. Row Three: Robert Stevens, Tom Harker, John Roush, Gary Blue, Dick Haley, Dick Schclutman, Richard Davis, David Smith, Bill Templin, Stewart Beck, Allan Tallant. KAPPA PHI, the women's group were Row One: Peggy How- Wesley Foundation Fall carnival attracted Methodist students -f-e:-.sluwfj fu-.4 CHURCH SANTUARY holds the members of Wesley. Listening to one of their fellow students, the large group seeks to understand its religion more fully. Wesley Fall Carnival began the Methodist gr0up's year with an exciting start. After the pie throwing, gun shooting, fortune telling, and the rest of the carnival atmosphere had disappeared, Wesley settled down to its varied program of vespers, discussion groups, serv- ices, fun, and fellowship. About one hundred Methodist preference students and others were interested in Wes- ley's objectives of developing a Christ cen- tered religion, which will give meaning and purpose to living, belong to the fellowship. A new feature this year was the Wesley players who planned productions for Christ- mas and Easter. Wee Willy Wesley, the group's paper, kept many heads busy bringing news and announcements to members. Is Christianity Practical? was the theme of the state conference held at Baldwin-Wal- lace College in Cleveland. Miami representa- tives participated in discussion groups, wor- ship services, and a banquet. Next, the na- tional conference held at the University of Kansas proved highly successful. Twelve stu- dents heard fine speakers at this meeting. The regular Sunday night snack suppers were a source of entertainment and relaxa- tion. Wesley helped with social work in In- dianapolis, Indiana, through a settlement house by painting, repairing, and laboring for fam- ilies living in the slums. All in all the activities of Wesley foundation provided a full and in- spiring year to all the members. RELIGIOUS INSPIRATION was gained by members of Newman Club. Row One: Barbara Recktenwald, Margie Englert, Ray Weber, Ursula Dorenkott, Rose Koryta, Tom Lonsbury, Mary Ohnemus, Alice Bis- sell, Rosemary Walouke, Frank Martino, Row Two: Mike Zozov, Don Boyd, Diane Leahy, Jim North, Bob Halal, Nancy Cholley, Barbara McDonald. Row Three: Newman Club Shirley Pallatte, Mary Ann Superak, Ed Cetinske, Joan Vargo, Betty Rosenblad, Phyllis Bartell, Nancy Jordan, Carol Klepek, Charlotte Klein, Pat Broderick. Row Four: Raymond Bach, Richard Weidner, John Houldsworth, Paul Schueler, Burrell Knob, Rev. Henry Naber, John Nodge, Warner Wilton, Donald Moor, Terry Foley, Florence Vizdos. Catholic men and women were religiously inspired The purpose of Newman Club was to pro- vide religious, intellectual and social activities for its 123 members. lVIiami's chapter was one of 600 in the nation, each of which sent rep- resentatives to the annual convention, held this year at the University of Minnesota. On Sunday the club served breakfast after mass and in the evening held a discussion and open house in their club rooms. Special re- ligious activities included a day of recollection in the fall and a retreat in the spring. Intellectual activity centered around their library of over 2,000 books covering topics of history, psychology and theology. The year was filled with parties for New- man Club members. Beginning with a Hal- loween party in October, they proceeded through the year with a formal at Oxford College in November, a Christmas party and other seasonal affairs. Club fees and dues go to the support of a foreign student on cam- pus and publishing their monthly paper, The Reflectorf, Alpha Phi mega Serving Miami, the men is helpfulness was unlimited The principal requirement for membership in Alpha Phi Omega is a desire to serve. This fraternity's presence at Miami was certainly felt and appreciated, especially at vacation time when they ran a luggage service for the special trains. They also put up the clever grass signs, planted trees, conducted the ugly man contest to raise money for foreign stu- dents, and ran errands for the patients at the hospital. Besides these obvious good deedsv they also provided leadership for scouts in nearby HTGHS. Their social events included an Explorer Dance, occasional meetings with speakers, an initiation banquet, and an annual picnic with the Cincinnati chapter. IIIIA lt fx' HELPFUL MEN are members of Alpha Phi Omega. Row One: Tom Swepston, Dick Gove, Don Lerner, Lawrence Sedgwick, Michael Kelly, Ash Wood, Dick Vosburgh. Row Two: Burr Mallory, Joe Weinberg, Razoulk Malk, Lee Shropshire, John Ebinger, Rick Werner, Don Hart, Roland Schnable, John Alspach. Row Three: Jim Agenbroad, Al Silberman, Bill Simp- son, Scott Buginas, Lowel Shook, Don Freedheim, Dave Stall, Dick Deyoe, Mike Carter, Dan Turner. Row Four: Tom Foster, Arthur Feldstein, Larry Bell, Sherwood Prescott, Ken Kahle, Pete Thompson, Bob Taylor, Jim Gallaher, Andy Doll, Rich Miller. 0' GUIDING attentive fresh- men on a tour of Miami's campus is a member of the men's service organization. . 1112 .I Nm .fg- ' fi!! +1 F'-flff-5?-X I r E DRAWING PLANS for their future were Row One: Laneir Lloyd Greer, Bernie Kennedy, Dave Archbold. Row Two: Sanford Friedman, John Grosvenor, George McFerron, Gifford Dyer, Mary Ann Bowman, Richard H. Smith, Chuck Dickson, Bob Wendel, Bill Trumbo. American Institute of Architects Designers' lights glowed late into the night ' Future designers of homes, offices and buildings of all kinds are found in Miami's student chapter of the American Institute of Architects. This organization, a branch of the national, gave architecture students experience in designing and also familiarized them with current activities of successful American arch- itects. The lights in the temporary architure build- ing glowed late into the night as they worked on their plans and projects. With dreams of constructing their own first building or bridge, the architects strived to do their best and to be well equipped with knowledge and prac- tical achievement. Each year the A.I.A. offered a prize to the sophomore architect student whose practical design problem is judged best. The depart- ment gallery imported displays from other schools, and it sent the work of Miami stu- dents to be viewed by other colleges. The architecture students like to have fun, too. At their annual Christmas party mem- bers exchanged grab-bag gifts which were dis- tributed by Santa Claus himself. The A.I.A. sponsored a banquet at the Huddle, where the students and professors entertained each other with songs and skits. Educational meetings were held throughout the year, featuring films and guest speakers. The A.I.A. enabled students to step into the architectural world as well-trained, informed designers. ampus Committee on Foreign Students Foreign students received a helpful hand New faces and different ideas are always welcome additions to our campus. This is why the Campus Committee on Foreign Students is Very interested in bringing foreign students to lVliami's campus. In the last three years, many students have had the privilege of knowing foreign students and have gained considerable knowledge from informal talks and get-togethers. The benefits are reciprocal-foreign students receive an opportunity to obtain an education in an American university, and American students gain a better understanding and appreciation of foreign ways of life. The committee was composed of nine fac- ulty members as well as representatives from several campus organizations. Since it was organized in 1950 by the late Miami president CC OF FS was the short name given to this com- mittee composed of in Row One: Susan O'Brien, Wanda Quinn, Peg Hane, Anne Rathbun. Rosanne Cole, Dr. Marion Miller, Laura Gahagan, Paul Erwin, Mrs. Hahne, CCFS has given financial aid to twen- ty-five foreign students. This year the com- mittee raised money to aid foreign students by sponsoring a Ralph Flannigan concert and by soliciting funds from campus organizations. Financial help was only part of the com- mittee's work. They were concerned with the students' phychological welfare as well as their financial welfare. To make them feel at home in this strange country and to have them understand our way of life were equally as important. The committee endeavored to assure foreign students that they play an intricate role in our college life. Speaking of CCFS, we might say, Si bon,', buenissimo, or gut - in any language, they're doing fine work. Sheriff, Nancy Kiehborth, Claire Etienne, Penny Roose. Row Two: Nancy Sohngen, Peg Forsythe, Jack Williams, Donald Rogoff. Association of hildhood Education Teachers-to-be compared ideas To the old familiar tune of School Days, the new freshmen became acquainted with the members and activities of ACE. They discov- ered that the Association of Childhood Educa- tion strives to present programs that are pro- fessionally, intellectually and socially stimu- lating. Meetings were held each month, each one concerned with broadening the future teach- ers, views. During one of the earliest meetings, the groups toured the classrooms of McGuffey to observe the facilities of the rooms and pro- jects done by the elementary grades. For their Christmas party, Miss Barbara Zeller, club advisor, gave two storiesg and a student from Denmark told about Christmas in her native land. As outside work, many FUTURE TEACHERS plan the activities for the year of the Association for Childhood Education Inter- national. The board is, from left to right: Joy Death- members inquired into customs in other lands in order to keep a file of them to tell their own classes. In January, Dean Smith of the Graduate school spoke, and in February, Janet Erickson told about her trip to Europe. A workshop meeting was held in March at which several alumnae spoke on their expe- rience in the field of teaching. This gave the members a better insight on their chosen pro- fession. At the closing banquet in May, Dr. Millett encouraged the club members on their way. Besides these programs, ACE also donated books to the Curriculum Laboratory and helped support two Chinese orphans. erage, Carolyn Lewis, Miss Barbara Zeller, Jan Erik- sen, Joyce Ryan, Jan Whyte, Margie Ranahan, Jane Richey, Cary Burnett, Sally Hess, Jan McCune. T THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB takes a holiday from hot ovens and steamy dishwater. Row 1: Joan Gay, Jo Schafer, Barbara Magnussen, Nancy Wynkoop, Mary Malcom, Ann Lopina, Charlotte Dockum, Jera- lyn Thurman, Suzanne Higley, Carol Young. Row 2: Nancy Hyde, Jeune Larrick, Esther Coy, Marilyn Kyle, Letty Thomas, Joy Wilkens, Ann Lester, Sally Thoms, Audrey Thompson, Caroline Kosarko, Libby Winters, Dorothy Mullen, Betty Wynkoop. Row 3: Judy Reickenstein, Sue Smith, Mary Ann Coffey, Pat Dixon, Margaret Rusch, Mary Brels- ford, Barb Goodwin, Marion Mason, Prudie Hesche, Mary Lou Gregory, Ursella Dorenkatt, Dr. Florence Wagner, Cornelia Crouse, Nancy Fer- ris, Wilma Fox, Ann Requarth, Nancy Reynolds, Jo Schuster, Marie Bennett. Home Economics Club Chefs unlimited prepared menus and cooked To open their program this year, the club members gave an Eye-Opener Breakfast for the new members and transfer students at the Home Management House. In October they held a picnic, and during the Christmas season they had their annual breakfast at the Huddle. In the spring, several alumnae returned to talk about their experiences in home econom- ics. The big event in the spring was the Mothers, Day Tea. Throughout the year, the club members boosted their treasury by hold- ing cookie sales. The Home Economics Club also presents a scholarship to an outstanding junior club member. llmf I I if I X LEADERS OF INDUSTRY were Row One: Thomas Withers, David Welday, Richcard Bicknell, John Holubeck. Row Two: Patricia Morris, Robert Lockens, Howard Hocker, Alfred Griffiths. Row Three: William Stilson, Lowell Shook, Robert Stilson, Donald Thomas, Fred Straube. Row Four: Harvey Norris, Raymond Strohminger, Paul Mankham, Dale Bonsteel, Edwin Flippo. Industrial Management lub Industrial leaders adopted management policies To train young men to be future leaders in industry was the purpose of the Industrial Management Club. Any person in the School of Business who was taking a course in in- dustrial management or was majoring in that field was eligible for membership. This year, which was the club's fourth on campus, the group was composed of thirty-three students. Once a month the group gathered in Hughes Hall where guest speakers presented topics of discussion which were challenging to the bet- terment of industrial policies. At these meet- ings, members were able to exchange ideas with industrial leaders and learn how theory is put into practice. The presence of these outside speakers did a great deal to further the interests of each member. Many of the meetings were concluded with refreshments and a social hour. To climax the year's activities, a banquet was held in May. This was the only social meeting of the year, the others being of a spe- cialized nature. The club is rapidly growing and promises a successful future. 148 Miami Marketin lub New organization studied the marketing field , This year marked the first full year of ex- istence of the Miami Marketing Club. It was organized to foster scientific study in the field of marketing and became affiliated with the American Marketing Association in March, 1953. Any student who has taken a course in marketing is eligible for membership. The club is composed of approximately one hundred students and meets once a month. These monthly meetings are highlighted by guest speakers, movies of sales promotion and demonstrations of advertising methods. Each month, members have the opportunity to at- tend luncheon meetings with the Cincinnati chapter of the American Marketing Associa- tion. This spring, in cooperation with the Cincin- nati chapter and the Miami department of marketing, the Miami Marketing Club par- ticipated in the presentation of a seminar in sales promotion. Although this club is very young, it has succeeded in developing in its members a bet- ter understanding of marketing problems. NEW ORGANIZATION on campus the Marketing Club claimed many members. Row One: Joe Chickvaro, Barry Erickson, Doris Green, Bob Nicholls, Robert Myers. Row Two: Clarence Craig, Norman McVicker, Jay Congelliere, Sue Germain, Josephine Crabbe, Donald Sprague, Donald Yorgin. Row Three: Frank Svestka, Maung Thein Tan, Marilyn Willke, Eileen Brown, Kathy Gels, Barb Feltman, Yvonne Lower, Gin- ger Pyle. Row Four: Bill Wyatt, Lee Bowen, Jacque Sheley, Jerry Flanagan, Charles Sale, Dick Patrick, John Shafer, Van Alexander. Row Five: Dick Muehlenhard, Jack Starkey, Richard Senff, Bert Heuerman, John Ruddock, Eldy Gross, John Aub. Row Six: Tom Rook- er, Joan Lacke, Earl McAfee. Miami Chemistry Society f Members presented technical material to audiences The members of the Miami Chemistry So- ciety are student affiliates of the American Chemical Society. Membership is open to chemistry majors and to anyone who has an interest in chemistry. This society affords them the opportunity to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional as- sociation and to secure experience in prepar- ing and presenting technical material before chemical audiences. The group took several trips to Cincinnati where they attended meetings of the national GETTING THE FACTS is a group of chemistry stu- dents as they listen intently to a guest speaker. Row One: Claire Etienne, Jerry Robertson, Dick Jones, John Eicher, Russell Reinhard, Leigh Van Valen. Row Two: Carolyn Janke, Terence Swisher, Douglas McDowal, Arthur Korney, Chuck Gerstenmaier, organization of the American Chemical So- ciety. They also made inspection tours of pri- vately owned and government operated plants around the Cincinnati area. During the course of the year talks which were open to the public were given by the students, visiting guests, and faculty mem- bers. The social activities of the club included dances and parties which offered the members an opportunity to become better acquainted. Chuck Keach, Bill Stewart. Row Three: Dick Barbe, Lou Ann Hall, L. Kathleen Goldsbarry, Claire Dill- ahunt, Dean Stickley, Jim Gast, Edmond DiSanza. Row Four: Paul Timothy Sandridge, John Buik, Bill Peskin, Mary Baker, Rich Miller. Block Cheerleaders Proud athletes donned the Miami M Wahoo, wahoo! Redskins, Redskins! Fight! This rousing cheer was led enthusiastically by the rooters who rated the seats on the fifty yard line . . . the Block M members. The Block M Club was organized six years ago by the cheerleaders to create a section using flash cards in making half-time displays and in providing more enthusiasm and support at games. Although there was no sponser, the group was advised by the cheerleaders. There were only two qualifications for mem- bership . . . attendance at all home games and a willingness to use one's lungs for some really loud yelling. CHEERLEADERS were Beth Novak, Nancy Theobald and Kathy Kari- pedes. Behind the girls were Dave Anderegg, Jim Kinder and Ash Wood. BLOCK M FORMATION of a large M was performed during the football halftime intermission. Tribe Miami F lashing cards and shouting, Block M supported the teams The Tribe Miami, founded in 1888 by the first football team, is now open to all athletes who have earned the Varsity M. Bruce Su- song was this year's president. The Tribe sponsored the Redskin Review held during Freshman Week, out-of-town trips to basketball games and the Ice Follies, and co-sponsored the Homecoming pep rally. Their biggest event of the year was held at the last basketball game, when they elected a sponsor. Marty Kramer, this year's sponsor was the only girl on campus who could wear the Varsity M. Claiming a large membership of the out- standing athletes, the tribe displayed a color- ful picture as they wore their red letter sweaters and white jackets. TRIBE MIAMI were Row One: Joseph Williams, Thomas Bryant, Bruce Susong, Marty Kramer, Robert Doll, Edward Gunderson, Edward Merchant, Charles Wenzlau. Row Two: Charles Duquette, James Gravette, Richard Gugenheim, William Lewis, Victor Resch, Richard Grate. Row Three: Dan Drake, Dick SPONSOR for the tribe was pert Marty Kramer. She was the only Miami woman allowed to wear the Miami letter sweater. Segrist, Reese James, Al Hansen, Ed Russell, Dan Duckham, Dick Stegeman. Row Four: Ernest Lukins, Dan Marshall, John Henry, Heinie Jung, Richard Frische, Ray Kars, Don Kelly. Row Five: Denny Studrawa, Richard Chorovich, Tom Jones, Jim Yates, Dick Brunemann, Jerome Stephens, Jerry Wampfler. 1 SATURDAY NIGHT dances were sponsored by the Varsity Social Club. Couples gather to buy their tickets before entering onto the dance floor. Varsity Social lub They were lighting specialists and hosts The Varsity Social Club is one of the oldest clubs on campus. The president, Sandy Jame- son, a senior, and the vice-president, Ed Schoenfeld, a junior, are the only members. When the president graduates, the vice-pres- ident becomes president and a new vice-pres- ident is elected. The Varsity Social held two dances monthly throughout the first semester. Shortly after the beginning of the second semester, the Exam Blues was held at the Town Hall. In order to clear financially from the dances, the Homecoming Dance was sponsored by the club. This annual affair was widely attended and its success proved to be their main source of income. The club has a sub-division called the var- sity crew. This group possessed all properties such as backdrops, lights and PA systems for the University. When the props were needed for a dance, Artists Series or any other func- tion, the members delivered the props and helped to put them up. For this they were paid a rental fee. If the year terminates with profits, either the club buys a new prop or donates it to the University general fund. However, most of the profit goes to replacing equipment or repairing the old. The Varsity Club was a big asset for the campus as it furnished good dances, cheaply, for those students without entertainment. It was used chiefly by freshmen or non-affiliates. Young Republicans lub Political participants campaigned Oxford Proud to be a Republican backer, students turned out in a large group to attend the lec- tures and meetings sponsored by the Young Republicans Club of Miami. To give added knowledge to the Republicans was the aim, so that the graduate would have a practical ap- plication of his duty as a party member. In May the tramping began as the group started their campaigning from house to house in Oxford to get the residents out to vote in the Republican primary. They distributed material and called on the largest percentage of the homes in Oxford. At usual the result showed that Oxford, due to their help, had turned out a large percentage of the voting citizens to the polls. The organization was affiliated with both the State organization of Young Republicans and the Federation which included thirteen states of college clubs. The club was lucky in procuring so many interesting speakers for the year's calendar. Among the biggest audience bringers were Lt. Governor John W. Brown of Ohio, Con- gressman Paul F. Schenck, Mrs. Katherine Kennedy Brown, and Martin Coyle. Social life was added as was true of all Miami organizations. May weather brought the scheduling of a hayride to Mrs. English Wetzels, farm. Toasting hotdogs and square- dancing made the day an enjoyable one. Since the purpose of the club was to pro- mote Republican goals, the only requirements were a keen political consciousness and a willingness to work. ELEPHANT BACKERS were Row One: Norm Brand, George Bast, Carolyn Janke, Richard Townley. Row Two: Dr. Cunningham, Charles Hazelrigg. . A , 7 F i DONKEY BACKERS were Row One: Dan Sleet, Russell Reinhard. Row Two: Marvin Fricklas, Wilhelmina Braddock, Carole Lee, Ginger Gall- oway, Sandy Smathers, Mary Bogan, Pat Sullivan. Row Three: Mr. Straetz, Dan Lex, Josiah Blackmore, Glen Baskey, Patrick Cleaver. Youn Democrats Club Active government students backed the donkey Although this was an off year as far as national elections were concerned, the Young Democrats Club managed to keep its members pretty busy. A variety of programs were presented at meetings held every other Thurs- day night. For example, the club sponsored a program of speakers on such topics as world economics and international affairs. Often the members participated in group discussions on national and party affairs and on the role played by the young American in party poli- tics. There were also several debates between the Young Democrats and their opposition, the Young Republicans. One of the most out- standing of these was on the subject The Agricultural Program of President Eisen- howerf' A group of members spent the weekend of February 26 in Cincinnati where they at- tended a convention of Young Democrats. The purpose of this convention was to solve con- stitutional and other problems. Although this may sound like all work and no play, there were also several picnics and parties throughout the year, which provided welcome relaxation for all the hard-working members. Assisting and overseeing all work and get-togethers was the club's advisor, Mr. R. A. Straetz. YMCA CABINET was Row One: Sid Warner, Chuck Wertz, Ronald Shroder, Bob Wehr, Don Hart. Row Two: Bob Howe, Glenn Johnston, Jim McDaniel, Dick Townley, Mark Witt, Harry Barnard, Jerry Bowman, John Weaner. Row Three: Cliff Hanson, Gill Dudley, Jim Emery, Bill Reay, Jim Beyvl, Tom Shaver, Jack Williams, Dick Grove. Y They promoted understanding and urged service One of the first groups on campus that freshmen women became acquainted with was Miami's Young Womenls Christian Associa- tion. Through the many teas, mixers, and coketai1 parties, which they sponsored dur- ing Freshman Week, Y.W.C.A. became a true friend in need. As the year progressed many of these new'- comers joined with the old-timers to partic- ipate in various discussion groups with the aim of achieving a mature outlook on college life. One of these groups conducted a survey, identical with one taken ten years ago, on racial attitudes on campus and noted with pride the increasing trend toward tolerance. Students noticed the Y girls reading to local children in the library, taking care of them while their parents attended church, planning a party for orphans, or excitedly talking about their trip to the United Nations Seminar last fall. Now, as the year ends, many look at their expended waistlines and remember the Y.W.C.A. for placing the candy and coke ma- chines in the dorms. YMCA Social service projects gained new dimensions One of the busiest religious and fellowship organizations on campus was the YMCA which boasted an enrollment of 225 members. Their social service projects took on a new dimension this year with weekend workcamps and local service projects. One of their biggest projects was the Fresh- man Quadrangle club which elects its own governing body at the freshman camp and plans activities for freshman men throughout the year. They sponsored a dance and games 4 every other Saturday night for the men and their dates. The YM sent representatives to the citizen- ship assembly in Columbus, the leadership conference at Tar Hollow State Park and the inspiration and interpretation conference at Lake Geneva. One of the all campus activities sponsored by the Y this winter was the bridge tourna- ment. From profits gathered in various meth- ods, they were able to contribute to the World Student Christian Federation. YWCA CABINET was Row One: Carol Gibbons, Marjorie Sands, Phyllis Hauer, Alice Scott, Janet Smith. Row Two: Joyce McCracken, Nancy Kiehborth, Susan Smith, Margaret Woodruff. Row Three: Joyce Finley, Barbara Curlett, Ann Copeland, Barbara Smith, Betty Beitzel, Nancy Nigosian, Margaret McLaughlin. Row Four: Margaret Peters, Dottie Maier, Peggy Hane, Ginny Beuthel, Gwen Kneisly. NAVAL ARMORY filled with cannons and guns represents the deck of a battle ship. MARCHING on Cook Field is a company of the mid-shipmen. Weekly drills trained the men for parades and reviews. REVIEWING STAND was composed of visiting officers, school officials and the naval queens. ROTC Midshipmen were trained in class and aboard ship Soon to celebrate its tenth year on Miami's campus, the NROTC Unit has produced many fine officers for the Navy and Marine Corps. One of the fifty-two colleges in the country to have a Navy program, Miami has a well rounded group both scholastically and socially and is considered to be one of the finest in the country. Combined curriculum of classroom training, summer cruises, and campus life at Miami thoroughly prepared young men as officers and gentlemen for careers in the Naval Serv- ice. To broaden the Miami Middies social life and to make available many activities within the naval organization is the aim of Capstan. The membership in Capstan was open to all midshipmen and provided a multitude of in- teresting extracurricular activities. . x... X4 NAVY OFFICERS were Row One: P. C. Smith, Lt. USN, J. R. Tippin, Lt., SC USN, J. O. Marzluff, Lt. USNQ F. R. Beeler, Lt. CDR, R. B. Levin, Capt.g R. Zeugner, Capt. USMC, P. B. Pennington, Lt. USN, P. E. Costello, LtJG, USN. Row Two: F. F. Mc- Nair, Msgt. USMC, E. H. Pomeroy, QMC, USN, G. F.. Lewellen, FCC, USNg T. E. Belcher, QMC, USN, R. C. Cullen, YNI, USN, R. J. Joslyn, ET3 USN, J. G. Boyda, SKI USN. AT ATTENTION during a review is another company. Later in the evening the mid- shipmen and their dates meet the command- ing officers and their wives. fl' rx sf'- C Q 1-,far 'I Capstan sponsored an athletic program in- cluding swimming, basketball, and softball teams. The unit also produced a monthly news- paper called K'Soundings which was prepared for issue by midshipmen with journalistic as- pirations. Among other things, Capstan furnished funds for the Rifle team, Drum and Bugle Corps and various social functions. During the year, the unit sponsored the i'Captain,s Reception and Plebe Prom. Highlighting the social season was the Navy Ball. Held in February, the Ball was the night to name a new Navy Queen. Beverly Vinez was chosen to reign. In the spring, the Navy and Air Force units combined to present the Military Ball. Wear- ing their dress uniforms, the cadets and mid- dies escorted their dates to Withrow Court for an evening of military splendor. F ROTC Air Force officers acquired prestige and ability The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps offered a four year course of instruction as a regular part of the curriculum. The course was divided into phases, the basic one for freshmen and sophomores and the ad- vanced course for juniors and seniors. The basic course consisted of three hours attendance per week which in- cluded one hour of classroom instruc- tion and two hours of drill. The ad- vanced course required three hours of classroom attendance and two hours of drill. PRESIDENT AND COLONEL join hands in combining the forces of military power and educational power. Dr. Millett and Colonel Ernest White promoted a fine ROTC program for Miami. HONORARY CADET AND HER COURT preside over a formal review. Left to right are Libby Beach, Patty Elliott and Nancy Peck. The units select and train students who possess the character, the willing- ness and ability to become a leader in the Air Force. REVIEWING PLATFORM on Cook Field held the officials of the day. The cadet's drilling had prepared them to perform an excellent demonstration. - t ,Al h h h . . ,L aw V p . Rgsvtifxsgggfi-gf f f 1 ' f se -s ' f ' f. 4 fi--pg-l'.t 2-2--.vi -' .sais as-Q 2 - W' -. Q ' to . c c c TO FLY THIS late modern style Jet plane b . o so ,.,,::gp:'gg,f . . QT-tssigffg' , -S.2w2,vf:fgiff'Sqgsf5f ,Q-:L -, -fawwftvfi' Qfftgggfg was the ambition of many AF ROTC cadets. ,-h.- ,AQ Q K ' 42.355 if The men in advanced AFROTC who had achieved an average above the all men's aver- age were qualified for the Arnold Air Society. In this organization, these future officers furthered their knowledge of the Air Force while promoting good will within the Air Force. An off-campus speaker was secured for each meeting. This year they also worked closely with the Air Scouts of Oxford. The society also furthered the social life of its members by sponsoring a formal dinner and other informal parties. Miami can truly be proud of their AFROTC units which will help produce the future of- ficers of the United States Air Force. BULLS-EYES were hoped for as the Rifle club members practiced their shooting abil- ity. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY officers for the semester were as follows James Gravette, Arthur Bailey, Wil- liam Hargraves, Richard Senff, John Backe, and Dale Ewell. Speaker's Bureau Orators traveled widely Good will ambassadors might well describe the students who took part in the activties of Speaker's Bureau. Miami University students have spoken on a variety of subjects for 250 different organizations in over 70 communities, besides speaking for campus clubs and assem- blies. Lebanon, Burma, Thailand, France, Den- mark, Hawaii, Japan, and Colombia were the foreign countries represented by the speakers. There were also American students who have lived in Africa, New Zealand, and Switzer- land. A weekly radio program, A'What Is Your Opinion, over WMUB-FM, gave the students a chance to discuss current affairs. The Speak- er's Bureau also sponsored an oratorical con- test and an inter-collegiate debate tournament. These activities were just a few of the projects of the Bureau, whose aim it was to train stu- dent speakers. Making three speeches in different towns all in one day was nothing unusual for these talented orators. To all those who have helped the Speaker's Bureau achieve its goals, a gold key is awarded at the Spring Banquet. SPEAKER'S BUREAU is one of the many organizations on the Miami campus. Those in Row One: Elaine Witschger, Nancy Price, Carolyn Douglass, Joyce Bowling, Olga Patino, Janet Anderson, Kenneth Bailey, F. Foerste. Row Two: Rosemary Lineaweaver, Dorothy Preston, Ann Jungshoved, Maung Thein Tan, Jean Matsumoto. Row Three: Joanne Kramer, Ann Anderson, Bev Van Camp, Rosemary Walouke, Sandi Niswander, Marlene Martz, George Abouzeid, Art Wohl, H. Danielis. Row Four: Ralph Kah, Phil Stevens, Leonard Porter, George Traicoff, Frank Svestka, Larry Krasny, Ed Goldstein, George Leasure, Kraisri Chatikvanij. Row Five: M. Shough, William Minnich, T. Hos- tetter, Martin Furth, Laurence Hall, Richard Kanehl, Ed Peterman, Gill Dudley. OFFICERS OF MUT and faculty members were Ed Seamon, Doris Johnson, Dick Kenehl, Sandy Smath- ers, Ronald Kern, Joyce Bohyer, Dick Fithian. Miami University Theatre Stars of the stage shone in their production t'To be or not to bei' is the question in the minds of many Miami University Theater members as they spend many long hours working diligently to produce another success- ful play. These actors and actresses of tomor- row lead busy lives both on the stage and be- hind the scenes, since it is their organization which sponsors the entertaining plays on the campus. Before the beginning of the new year, M.U.T.'s members presented 4'The Lady's Not for Burning and Medea Theater students showed much promise with their one act plays entitled Twelve Pound Look, The Valiant, and Still Lifef' Two Gentlemen of Verona and The Man Who Came to Dinner were the big productions of the 1954 season. The talents of the advanced students were dis- played in their presentations, The Import- ance of Being Earnest and We Were Danc- ingf' gt' it Romeo and Julietv Ctopj Medea Ccenterj The Lady's Not for Burning Cbottomj DISCUSSING PROGRAMS were Miss Moore, faculty advisor, Morty Beach, director of remote programg S. Hathaway, faculty advisor, Linda Lewis, personnel directorg Miss Adams, faculty advisor. STATION MANAGERS were Jack Fox of WRMU and Ginny Ludwick of WMUB. ANNOUNCERS for the station were Bill Grant, head disc jockey, Vic Horn, news directorg Don Honicky, chief announcer. WRM -WM B The radio voices brought pleasure to the campus Miami's radio stations WRMU and WMUB, carried considerable enjoyment and informa- tion to students as well as affording immense opportunities to those interested in radio work. Practical experience in many phases of this work could be gained at the student-mam aged stations. Beginners were welcomed, as no previous air experience was necessary to join the ranks of the broadcasters. Besides actually being on the air, they accomplished important tasks behind the scenes. Featuring Miamiis football and basketball contests, the campus stations also carried local and high school news. Each day both Middletown and Hamilton radio stations broadcasted programs originat- ing at WMUB and WRMU. After having at- tained a minimum of one hundred hours a year in diversified fields of radio activity and satisfying all requirements, one became qual- ified for membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho, the radio broadcasting honorary. This recog- ALPHA EPSILON RHO members were Linda Lewis, DIRECTORS were Mary Shelly, head program su-V'W ' Ginny Ludwick. Row Two: Samuel Johnson, Morty pervisorg Mary Jo Seaman, traffic manager: Samuel Beach, Don Honicky, Johnson, program director, Mary Cole, director of continuity. nition society planned several special pro- grams and helped to organize better produc- tion and to instruct new members of the sta- tion personnel. Hit Parade and the early morning news and weather were most listened to pro- grams. The campus station was tuned in promptly after each meal to get the latest news and songs. We were very fortunate to have such a well organized station, which pro- duced such interesting programs for the col- lege students. Ni K , Photos by Bob Hammond BUSINESS STAFF workers were Nancy Peck and Sheryl Klaiber. ENGINEERING was done by John Gates, chief board engineer and Frank Martino, chief engineer. Choral nion Joy of singing was fulfilled by 147 One hundred and forty-seven Voices blend together in song to comprise the Miami Uni- versity Choral Union. This organization pro- vides an opportunity to men and women stu- dents who are interested in and enjoy choral singing. Director Winfo1'd Cummings met with his talented group two afternoons each week for instruction and practice. Choral Union presented their first concert on January 17 in Benton Hall assisted by the Brass Choir. Their selections Varied from folk songs and ballads to religious music and can- LARGE SINGING GROUP was Choral Union. Row One: Sally Moore, Jeanne Griffis, Deborah Cushing, Carolyn Marsteller, Gloria Brockington, Lois Stin- nette, Martha Williams, Ellen Lewis, Martha Waines. Row Two: Anne Evenson, Janice Sniff, Charlene Moran, Dorothy Brockmeyer, Janice Miller, Shirley tatas. The cantata, Jude the Obscure, was written by Ronald Herber who is a student instructor here at Miami. Music for brass, a portion of the program, consisted of two selections by the Brass Choir. From this same program Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiringl' was recorded by the Choral Union and sent to New York. Later in the year they made another recording with sim- ilar organizations on campus. The spring concert, their finale for the year, was presented in April. Usher, Susan Barchet, Linda Crumb, Sue Adams, Dolores Jacobs, Joyce Rice. Row Three: Barbara Trinkle, Nancy Krueger, Barbara Miller, Bertram Ward, Donna Smith, Forest Stillion, Sheldon Young, Barbara Wahls, Eileen Mathias, Charlotte Geeting, Joyce Watt. Director: Winford Cummings. Pianist: Philip Beech. COMBINED VOICES of A Cappella were Row One: Louise Hall. Frances Rosien, Marjorie Young, Donna Dealing, Eugene Manuel, Norman Cramer, Darris Forgy, Mr. Barron, Dorothy Payne, Jim Hennigar, Lloyd Parsons, Ralph Newberry. Charlotte Stewart, Barbara Curlett, Edith Bruce, Pat Lockard, Barb Curry. Row Two: Kay Fleenor, Beth Harter, Kathy Morton, Diane, Wells, Rebecca Michaels, Jack Davis, Bill Lolli. Jack Lowry. Alan Connelly. Charles Stan- ley. Andrew Raymond, Douglas Paden, Donna Zim- merman, Nancy Cron, Marty Williams, Charlotte Gardiner. Barbara Wellert. Row Three: Vicki Rus- A Cappella Finest choral literature was The group of seventy vocalists known as the A Cappella Singers, sang their way into the hearts of many Ohioans again this year. Their first appearance of the season was with the Miami Symphony Orchestra at the inauguration of President Millett. The Cin- cinnati Art Museum was their next stop Where they presented a concert on December 13. In- cluded in the pre-Christmas programs were motels, songs of Christmas, medieval Spanish choral ballads and secular songs. Late February found A Cappella presenting sell. Jane McCarty, Pat Topper, Angela Coffman, Don Benbow, Richard Vogt, Roland Godd, Robert Clark, Richard Reynolds, Allen Busch, Richard Topper, Nancy Kuhlmann, Mary Thrall, Margaret Simmons, Becky Price, Kay Litton. Row Four: Sue Unthank. Joyce Hayes, Carolyn Beiter, Beverly Jenkins, Dean Frazier, Sally Puckett, Hays Hunter, Charles Greve, Frank Roberts, William Hunter, Harry Kuder, Edward Bessler, Frank Jirover, Joan Hughes. Nancy Munn, Patricia Holland, Judy Desenis, Jane McClintock, Marjorie Furney. done by the group programs in high schools in Toledo and vic- inity. From February 28 through March 2 they sang at Devilbiss, Scott, Libby, Ottawa Hills and Maumee High Schools. With little more than a week's rest, they were ready to sing at an assembly for Mi- amians in Benton Hall. Their final concert of the year was given on May 16. The members of A Cappella received expe- rience in the finest choral literature and pro- moted the cause of good music at Miami and throughout the whole state. lVIen's G ee Club T enors and basses harmonized With a song in their hearts and a lot of hard work, the Miami University Menls Glee Club can count this year one of the busiest and most successful in its history. The season began with a concert at Benton Hall, featuring music by Ohio composers. The next event on the Glee Club's agenda was a concert in No- vember at a banquet given by the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce in honor of the Post- master General of the United States. On campus, as in past years, the Glee Club can be thanked for their large share in the musical entertainment. In February, the sixty members of the Glee Club were responsible for one of the most enjoyable assemblies of the year. The next month brought another MEN'S GLEE CLUB members were Row One: Thomas Adkins, Phil Stevens, Ronald Eichorn, Eugene Manuel, Clarence Clark, Bill Lolli, Mr. Schilling, Ken- neth Weiler, John Zinchak, Phil Potter, Karl Novak, David Wilson, Fleming Alexander, Walter Scott. Row Two: Robert Soukup, Bill Hoaglin, Thomas Darby, Dick Nadelin, Don Ellis, Bruce Spare, B. Covalt. Al Brunner, Dick Topper, Everett Waldo, R. Kinney. Frank Jirovec, R. Reynolds, Andrew Raymond. Row opportunity to be musically entertained at a combined concert with the University Orches- tra. The annual spring tour in which the club visited seven Ohio cities offered the rest of the state a Chance to hear and enjoy Miami tal- ent. In May, the Glee Club presented their final home concert. This year, Thomas and Jerome Collins, twins from Brookville, Ohio, were the accompanists. Playing as a piano- duo, they presented a special number at each concert. With Professor Richard Schilling di- recting the group and Eugene Manuel acting as president, the Men's Glee Club truly en- joyed a successful season. Three: Bob Morrow, Hays Hunter, Donald Doak. Robert Chiles, Benjamin Peskin, Charles Bonnist, Don Honicky, John Marek, Davis Forgy, Richard Kaem- mann, James Beasley, Richard Neff, John Sebald, David Meeker, H. Jones. Row Four: Eugene Graham. Dwight Brown, William Toshie, William Hatton, Dave Stahl, Vincent Hackett. Charles Greve. Ronald Mack- ey, David Wehr, Mark Witt, Dick Shoenberger, Robert Rentz, Charles Malott, Ken Ackroyd, Jim Carter. At the piano were accompianists Tom and Jerry Collins. MEMBERS of Women's Choral Society were: Row One: Connie Jo Evans, Eleanor Whitford, Gail Perin. Claire Dillahunt, Tricia Baker, Edith Marx, Claire Omeis, Patricia Lee, Lois Kreisel, Beverly Walden, Alice Stein, Judith Shipley, Kathleen Clark, Evelyn Mattvay. Row Two: Jessie Abbott, Sarah Hall, Nancy Fagley, Jane Bender, Marna Jung, Andrea Van Alstne, Donna Smith, Barbara McElhaney, Mary Neer, Marilyn Hoyer, Louise Fayard. Row Three: Marilyn Miller, Doris Johnson, Carol Wilson, Joanne Kramer, Joan Hundley, Delores Vigard, Anne Diven, Lille Pons, Nancy Tufts, Anita Gamble, Lynn Whitman. Kay Martin, Janet Coulson, Barbara Brown, Laurie Hinds, Linda Sanford. Women's Choral Society Amateur vocalists achieved perfection This year under the co-directorship of Mr. Richard Chamberlain and Miss Dora Lyon, Womanis Choral gave their traditional Christ- mas assembly. Among the many selections which were performed was Ken Darby's Night Before Christmas. Earlier in the year, Mac and Joe's was the site for the annual breakfast. Entertainment was provided by the members of the club and was delightfully given and received, Later in the spring, fifty voices were heard singing Bach to Broadway hits in various high school auditoriums around Ohio. As in previous years when the month of April came, a spring concert was given in Benton hall. X Passing through the halls of McGuffey on Monday, Wednesday or Friday afternoon, one could always hear the lyrical voices of the choir resounding as they rehearsed for future performances. The women's voices were trained to fine perfection for a group of singers who were not music majors. Training and practice de- veloped their harmony end rhythm to the effect of a professional group. Satisfying their directors and themselves in producing delight- ful performances, the women were pleased with the experience of belonging to the so- ciety. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA members were Row One: Phyllis Snape, Loretta Lenart, Shirley Whealer, Char- lotte Oliver, Mary Neer, Mitzi Wild, Carol Tincher, Cynthia Boeke. Row Two: Lucy Goodell, Virginia Smith, Helen Bahr, LaVerne Bitters, Margie Palmer, Alta Coy, Rita Iske, Andrea Leader, Shirley Aman. Lou Ann Hall, Shirley Altpeter. Third Row: Paul Christiansen, Miss Walker, Sheldon Kamen, Beatrice Geta, Ronald Herder, Beverly Hause, Joe Emley, James Kopp, James Schrote, Beverly Jenkins, Leon- ard Satmary, Joe Richter, Wayne Montgomery, Pa- tricia Hill. Fourth Row: Frank LeFevre, Harry Pfing- sten, Clifford Dangler, William Mottinger, Arlene Bower, Dave Meeker, Mr. Poccia, Gail Pitsenbarger, Virginia Ellis, Joseph Thomas. Mr. Foster, Mr. Seltz- er, co-directors. Symphon rchestra Strings and winds combined in tonal patterns Providing much of the musical entertain- ment on campus, the University Symphony Orchestra merited credit for another success- ful year. Musical proficiency constitutes the only requirement for membership and any student may audition for a place among the approximately fifty positions in this talented organization. The group of dexterious performers blended individual musical aptitudes several times to add to the enjoyment of appreciative Miami students. Presenting skilled exhibitions, they displayed well practiced instrumental combin- ations while accompanying the inauguration of President llllillett and the June commencement as well as at their own concerts before as- sembly audiences. In addition, the orchestra members traveled to various locations off-campus to give others the benefit of their agreeable harmony. This musical congregation furthered its aim by supplying an opportunity for interested stu- dents to participate together while furnishing the University with pleasureable programs. Concert Band Versatile group played classic and contemporary styles The time-four p.m. any Monday, Wednesday, or Friday during the year, the place-Benton Auditorium, the occasion-the Miami Univer- sity Concert Band, under the able direction of Mr. A. D. Lekvold, was practicing. In late November, the band consisting of seventy-two people selected by tryout from the marching band and other musicians on campus, started rehearsals for their assembly concert January 14. Public concerts were held in Benton in February and April, and a tour of high schools in the Dayton-Cincinnati area was on the CLASSICAL BAND MUSIC was performed by the Concert Band. Row One: Shirley Aman, Forrest Stil- lion. Margie Palmer, Jean Gunderman, Alta Loy. Miriam Berthold, Rita Iske. Row Two: Marcia Man- ring, Nancy Jamison, William Bristol, Dixie Lee Priest, Nancy Reiner, Shirley Treen, Ronald Baxa, Dougal Pendergast, Gail Pitsenbarger, William Har- graves, Donald Sprague, Andrea Leader. Row Three: Mark Witt, Barbara Dewey, Dan Turner, Carolmarie Keltner, Bill Covault, Richard Kerr, Betty Arm- strong, Shirley Hickman. Row Four: Richard Schlot- man, Harry Pfingsten, John Slonaker, Jan Johnson, calendar of events in May. Finally, in June, they contributed music for commencement ex- ercises. Pep bands at the Tribe basketball games were made up of three groups, two from the concert band and one from varsity band. The social year began with a pre-season square dance party at the Issac Walton League lodge. The evening included games, skits and refreshments. In the spring they had a picnic and elected new officers for next year. Frank Le Fevre, Marion Eremer, Ric Barnes, Arthur Korney, Judy Eibling, James Gast, Bob McGlone, Brent Welch, Lee Miller, Mary Ellen Hess, Don Smith, Jim McVay, Mary Ann Behymer, Ronald Siereveld, Darlene Zimmerman, Dale Anderson, Jane Traxler, Clifford Dangler, John Wiley, Arlene Bower, Charlotte Oliver, Henry Hahne, Bill Mottinger, Edwin Peterman. Row Five: Gerry Cusick, Wayne Mont- gomery, Bill Gilmore, Alfred Lekvold, director, Con- rad Fruehan, Jane Coffey, Robert Murray, Dick De- yoe, Dave Meeker, John Crume, Dave Norcross, Ann Davis. Marching Band Redskin ranks broke into entertaining formations And now the one hundred piece Miami Marching Band will enter the field. The crowd cheers as the men and women in color- ful blue uniforms led by eight baton twirlers strike up their music and march on the field. After the playing of the national anthem, the band retired to the side lines until half time. Then came their big performance at each game OHIO STATE was outlined by the band as they told the story of Miami's effect on the state. REDSKIN INDIAN led the band and performed his ritual dance at halftime. there was a new and unusually fine perform- ance of skill and rhythm. During Dad's Day intermission, they formed a television set, pipe, rocking chair and coke bottle to show how Dad spends his evenings. Meeting three times a Week during the foot- ball season, the group practiced for an hour each time learning both the music and the formations. Besides entertaining at the games, they par- ticipated in the Homecoming parade and the Armed Forces Day parade. ampus Wls Owls were in demand for their danceable music Fourteen college men gathered several times each week to rehearse for the famous Miami dance band-The Campus Owls. Since 1921, this band had been a well-known and loved group. Several of the players had worked with Johnny Long and Ray Anthony before coming to Miami. Arranging their own or buying it from Cincinnati, the music was of a modern and yet accepted style on the progressive side. Actually, the band played off-campus more than on campus which was due to their wide- spread reputation. They played during the year at Kentucky, Muncie, Ball State, Indian- apolis, resorts and many high school proms. Here at Miami they provided nights of mu- sic for the Freshman Mixer, Freshman Strut, Homecoming, Womenys League, Sophomore Hop and fraternity and sorority formals. For the first time, the men decided to serenade the women's halls, so they hired a haywagon, set up their equipment and made the rounds play- ing several songs at each stop. It was en- thusiastically received by the women who en- couraged them to make it an annual practice. CAMPUS OWLS were Row One: Phil Beach, Jim Gabbard, Chuck Timberlake, Sonny Stillion, Tom Coyle, Zane Miller, Joe Emley, Dick Muehlenhard. Row Two: Jim Consolo, Warren Hausen, Dick West- rich, Jerry Peterman, Bob Krasny. M-Book Guide for freshmen was thankfully received What should I take to college . . . How will I find my hall . . . When am I to be there? . . . so goes the questions of the pros- pective freshmen. Several Weeks before school, the mailman leaves a small package from Mi- ami University. The eager Miamian discovers that it is a handbook, having information on Miami's history and traditions, campus life, extra-curricular activities and student govern- ment. In the opening section, his questions are answered, and confidently he feels quite pre- pared to meet any upperclassmen. Under the sponsorship of the Student-Fac- ulty council, the Work on the IVI-Book began in the spring. Not having an office did not bother the junior editors, they simply called their staff together in any available room and went to Work. Joseph Williams Editor SEATED around the table are the staff members of the M-Book. Joseph Williams, editor, Bob Gates, sports editor, Sally Barnes, asst. ed., Claire Etienne, asst. ed., Alice Bissell, asst. ed., Dolores Savoca, bus. ed.g Ron I-Iinson, art editor. l 174 Recensio '42-f Nancy Fay Editor More than a record, a tribute to another outstanding year, we saluted Miami students and their achievements The day was at hand . . . the new editors were to be picked by publications board . . . 'Tm scaredg what do you think they will ask us. Then it was over. Seven green but eager editors filled the oversized closet called the art office. I guess we can do it but we will really have to work. A theme, you kidsf, It was ashort summer and we were back. The office was dirty, the freshmen open house was in two daysg and the first deadlines were com- ing much too soon. We got the typewriters back from the Stu- Lois Cullison Copy Editor dent , missed dinner, revised the dummy . . . it was rather confusing but the first deadline was met. The editors were constantly pushing to get the photos taken, get the copy in, see the town advertisers, be careful of spending too much, and to check the dummy for revisions. Things were progressing. Then the cover arrived. The gallies came back from the print- er. It was a struggle, but the reward came. Everybody be down to start handing out the books this afternoon. Boy, is it sharp! SPORTS EDITOR, Jim Rutherford, explained crop- ping to editorial office managers, left to right, Marilyn Jackman, Barbara Oberle, Laura Gahagan, Tina Van Tassel, Anne Rathbun and Patti Schneider next to Jim. 'i- Rosemary Heuser Shirley Hay Martha Williams Business Manager Advertising Editor Assistant Business Manager OFFICE MANAGERS for the business and advertis- ing staff were Row One: Janet Gunn, Joyce Palagyi, Linda Hoff. Row Two: Marge Hersh, Judy Roberts, Norma Small, Janet McCune, Jackie Blum, Bev Hamill. In preparation for a smoothly run- ning year, all the editors outlined their work before returning to campus. Staff meetings of the office managers were held to organize payline. Through the hectic first week of school, the largest majority of the yearbooks Were sold as the students approached the end of payline and the end of their money. They all had, naturally, saved sufficient money to purchase the only permanent memory of the year-their yearbook. Open house for freshmen was held during the first week. Potato chips and cokes lured them into the three offices, and they signed up for the staff of their choice. lt wasn't long until the editors had them working hard on as- signments, going with photographers for identifications, posting journals and gathering advertisements from the up- town merchants. Homecoming found the Recensio on their toesi' as they participated in the parade. For the first time, the staff prepared a float decked with Father Time and Recensios. After the game, books were sold to alumns who desired a keepsake of 1954. Throughout the year, breaks were taken in the usual strick routine for parties either up-town to celebrate deadlines or with other publications. A L -in EQITQQ, 1791- iw, ifggimhk We-T 4 VV T' Q aw KXX ARTISTS on the staff were Don Durland and Thelma PHOTOGRAPHERS for this year's book were Bob Anderson seated with Dave Straud, Jackie Blum, Hammond, Dave Cox, Don Gruelle and John Dodge Nancy Sallenback, Carol Coneby and Patty Grath- Gene Chaffin is absent. wohl standing. 77 HOMECOMING PREPARATION by the staff transformed a car into a throne. Last year's book with this book rode on the throne along side Father Time. Cathy Photo Hill Editor Carol Fox Art Editor , 5 X tw-wmv-9... ri MT.-mivqf ' X X, 'Walks Tomahawk Humor and amusement were delivered to Miami stud- ents in u tiny bundle As one crosses the draft-boardl' threshold of room 19 Irvin hall and gazes at the pictures and jokes adorning the walls, he instinctively knows that this can be none other than the of- fice of the Tomahawk, otherwise known as THE campus humor magazine. The newly decorated '?? office of the Toma- Tom Weaver Editor E D I T O R I A L STAFF surround Hiawabop. R 0 W One: Paula Camp- bell, M i l d r e d Hlynny, Suzi Bar- ker, Anne Diven, Joan Hopkins, Pat Morris. Row Two: D e b b y Cushing, Lefterie Moskovis, Dick Fithian, Paul Moore, hawk provided the perfect atmosphere for the birth of several new ideas for the issues this year. In past years, the magazine which is pub- lished in October, December, February, April and May, used the same basic themes of Homecoming, Christmas, Rushing, Spring Va- CIRCULATION for an issue was handled by these competent people. Addressing and sorting was their big job. cation and Graduation. The staff changed sev- eral of the themes this year and hopes to elim- inate them completely next year. One of the most vivid of the new themes was the hor- ror issue. Another new feature this year was the sometimes serious, sometimes funny editorials by Tom Weaver. Although the stories and cartoons such as BOSSES for this year's Tomahawk were Ron Hinson, Marjorie Mason, Chuck Dye, Roger Kobylak and Lee Shropshire. 1 573 Q Q' Ki HN VX, M l Q 1 i vii Q I: A X 1 f 5 Y Ron Hinson's Crackerjack are originals, most of the jokes are traded with other cam- pus humor magazines. Besides their standard features as I-lilarity with Hiawabop, Slant Walk Tales, Off the Reservation and Teepee Tintypef' the Toma- hawk prints in each issue an informative fea- ture about campus activities and institutions. Carol Anderson Business Manager 'T di ,ff The Miami tuolent Hard working journalists kept our population well informed on campus affairs .-.-qs. IM Shxmnu SK hmm Lee Joyner Editor 4 X I l I Fresh paint, and a new file cabinet for the left over papers, previously left laying on the floor, represented the university newspaper office. It was rough going while the new coat was being added, but the SOB's took it mer- rily in their stride. The staff was quite proud that publication had continued as usual while the face lifting took place. Would you like to know how a Student 5 BIG WHEELS were Marvin Cohen, asst. sports editorg Carol Coates, managing edi- torg Joseph Williams, asst. sports editorg Carol Foster, asst. editorg Frank Morgan, asst. sports editor. worker lives? His nose is in every corner of the campus following up a lead, he is up two nights a week till past twelve at headline meetingsg he goes to re-hash to hear his issue torn apart, however, he is gaining a valuable experience outside of his curricular studies. Room nine of Irvin hall is the second home for the ambitious journalistsg their car is the shiny red bike, seen flying up to the printers twice a week. it i ' ' :'2 ',':Q xii 1:25 ISSUE EDITORS each took over twice a month to put out the Student. Row One: Sally Barnes, Susan Stocker. Row Two: Cynthia Cox, Penny Roose, Claire Etienne, Norm Felsenthal, Alice Bissell, My- ron Friedman, John Hencshel, Bob Malcom, Dick Tullis, Tom Rickel- man. DESK EDITORS surrounded the round table twice a week to write headlines. Row One: Judy Nolen, Ann Albright. Row Two: John Newman, Michael Kelly. Earl Waltz, Pat Harbison, Margo Miller, Bar- bara McDonald, Joan Johnston, Bob Gates, Shirley Sledz, Sanford Sebransky, Carolyn Tabor. Row Three: William Wayson. Nancy Pollitt. BUSINESS STAFF executives were out to get the highest sales yet. On phone is Sandy Jameson who was business manager. Joan Lowry, finance. and Don Freedheim, circulation, stand behind. 'LJ 'il .W ,nn NLILCGNE Let me tell you about the f A ATHLETICS John Brickels Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Redskin hiefs Miami's excellent showing in inter- collegiate athletics can be attributed not only to her fine athletics but to the aggressiveness and resourcefulness of her coaching staff. In his third year as head football coach, Ara Parseghian has been chosen twice Ohio's Coach of the Year. While at Miami, his teams have lost but five gaines and have gone undefeated to the final game in the past two seasons. An Olivet College graduate, Coach George Rider has guided his cross country and track squads into national prominence for the past thirty-one years. At the helm of the Athletic Director- ship of Miami University is John W. Brickles, who for the first season is without some coaching responsibility since his arrival at Miami in 1949. Brickles served as backfield coach and as varsity basketball mentor before occupying his present position which he took in 1950. Ohio's basketball Coach of the Year William Rohr looks forward to Woodrow Wills Ara Parseghian William Rohr Baseball Coach Football Coach Basketball Coach George Rider Track Coach another successful season and a dupli- cation of his MAC Crown. Rohr, whose team competed in the first round of the NCAA tournament last year, is re- garded as one of the young prospects for national coaching stardom. As baseball coach, Woody Wills de- votes his attention to the Tribe hard- ballers in the spring. Wills also serves on the football staff as line coach. With the 1953 MAC tennis crown to his credit, net coach Al Moore looks forward to another successful year. Entering the second year of colleg- iate competition, the Miami swimming team will again be under the watchful eye of coach Raymond Ray. Serving as athletic trainer, Jay Col- ville tends to the aches of all athletic squads, as well as coaching the wrest- ling squad. Raymond Ray Swimming Coach va? vi Albert Moore Jay Colville Tennis Coach Wrestling Coach FOOTBALL COACHES were Richard Urich, end coach, Paul Shoults, backfield coach, John Pont, freshmen coachg Ara Parseghian, head coach, Wood- row Wills, middleline coachg Bruce Beatty, tackle coach. , Q YH, Mk gtidff, ,K g t N k-y- Ev. V a es' ' A . gd. Z - 'V -vyl. W 'f ww M, k , FOOTBALL SQUAD assembled in the stadium are in Row One: Ralph Zurbrugg, Tom Pagna, Lloyd Williams, Larry Prentner, Tom Winkhart, Bob Mes- saros, Joe Powers, Dick Shine, Ronnie Haxton, Ed Merchant, Tom Jones. Row Two: Tom Griswold, John Stottlemyer, Mel Baker, Bob Bronston, Dennis Stu- drawa, Dick Hunter, Stan Jones, Al Ward, Jerry Football Miami's first clash of the season against Bowling Green resulted in a sound thrashing of the invading Falcons. Although star first stringers Tom Pagna, Jay Ansel and Denny Studrawa were sidelined with injuries, their replacements made an excellent showing. Quarterback Dick Hunter displayed his passing ability with two touchdown tosses. Sophomore Tom Troxell was the leading scor- er, accounting for three Miami tallies. Both the Miami participants and the foot- Smith, Dick Ch ab ot. Row Evans, Tirrel Chorovich, Charles Hazelrigg, Dave Three: Jay Ansel, Dave Haines, Bob Burton, Glen Swigart, Tom Mooney, Dick Mattern, Jack Hollon, Tom Troxell, Jim Weber, Jim Turvene, Powell Toth. Row Four: Tom Hanlon, Bob Wohlwender, Herb Jones, Jack Gary, Roger Siesel, Dave Coffland, Jack Acus, Sam West, Russell Giganti, Bob Wallace, Barto Pignatelli. Row Five: Fred Raike, Ernest Lukens, Jim Williams, Woody Wills, Bruce Beatty, Paul Shoults, Ara Parseghin, Richard Urich, John Pont, Bob Howard, Jay Colville, John Everett, Tom Healion, Nap Reid. Miami 47 -Bowling Green 0 ball squad well knew the meaning of Coach Ara Parseghian's statement, that Hthe Xavier game should be an absolute test. With the return of Pagna, Ansel and Studrawa, the Redskins were again at full strength. After taking an Xavier punt late in the first Miami vs. Bowling Green i' ,Qi ,,, ie A 1 ' '1 fY. I ii I I ' f f ' ' J 1' an ' ' W .f , , fi , i Q, ' if 'iii Q fe Y flag if mf Tom Troxcll 'Tom Jones 'kr wha fi? x 3, Bai-to Pignatelli , L LLLL Richard Chowvich 5 ,,.x.:. Xmm, , . N X r Dennis Studrawa mLhA Robert Bronston Roger Siesel if 4. X -Y , ' ,. Q s N . quarter, Miami marched 60 yards in 9 plays with Ansel scoring in the end zone on a pass from Studrawa. This same combination again scored with two minutes remaining in the sec- ond quarter. The first half ended with Miami leading 14-0. Early in the opening stanza of the second Miami 28 - Xavier 6 half, Miami took possession of the ball on their own 35 and in 4 running plays crossed the Xavier goal. Xavier then took the Miami kick- off and marched 75 yards for their only score of the day. Just two minutes later, Merchant scored Miami's final touchdown on a wide end sweep. Miami vs. Xavier The Tribe next ventured to Western Michi- gan Where they made it two conference Vic- tories and three games in a row. Miami had no trouble with a hapless Western Michigan squad which was inexperienced and unorgan- Miami 52- Western Michigan ized. Scoring almost at will and in every quar- ter, Miami ran up a 52-6 verdict against the Broncos. Parseghian's crew accumulated 429 yards rushing against 32 for their opponents. Thus far Miami had successfully throttled all opposition and had displayed a smooth run- ning and passing attack. Their defensive rec- ord spoke for itself-two touchdowns in three games. Miami 48 - Marshall 6 Incompleted passes and fumbles rendered the Tribe helpless for the entire first quarter of the Marshall game. On the first play in the second quarter, Pagna broke the scoring column when he Miami vs. Western Michigan plunged from the three into the end zone. From there on the Redskins took control of the game, scoring twice more in the second stanza and adding two touchdowns in both the third and fourth periods. Some 13,000 fans looked on as Miami battled the White and Green of Ohio U. for the Mid- American Championship. A series of inter- . k K . 3 it . ' . 4 B Q. Stanton Jones Tirrel Burton ceptions and fumbles played an important part in the outcome of the Homecoming game. A recovered Ohio U. fumble on the Miami 35 set up a scoring drive which capitalized ten plays later with Burton scoring. The place- ment was good, and Miami led at the end of the initial frame 7-0. Jack Acus For the major portion of the second quarter Miami had control of the ball and twice drove deep into Ohio U. territory but failed to score. After the opening of the second half, Miami fumbled on their own thirty after the opening kickoff, and in just two plays the Bobcats scored. The conversion tied it at seven all. The Redskins once again threatened in the fourth quarter, but the Bobcat forward wall proved too strong for Miami. The statistics were clearly in favor of Miami, but the men from Athens had achieved a moral victory. The Redskins landed in Toledo for a night gameg and as indicated by the score, the Rock- ets were really in the dark. With the first -IL .. ..--.....,,,Nxh string playing only brief portions of the first and third quarters, the entire bench partici- pated in the record setting spree. Halfback Jack Acus led the onslaught with four touch- downs to his credit. The following Saturday, the Tribe faced a virtually unknown Tennessee Tech squad which proved to be of little opposition. The Tribe scored on the second play of scrimmage, and the entire first half went much the same as Miami led at intermission 32-0. Miami scored once in the third and fourth quarter with the Eagles getting their lone tally in the fourth period. 3415. . fZ '-'Ti ' X -L . N I ,KAI ,XXX . g A 1 s D Q . ,. , R f 3 A ,fx I, 13 T i sv 1 'Y .Z-9 'W' hi' X t -. x . . - 1- 1 if if Miami vs Ohio University Once more the rambling Redskins put their unbeaten record on the block - this time against the stubborn University of Dayton. Fighting every minute of the Way, the Red- skins managed to score in the first, second and fourth stanzas. Miami 20 - Dayton 7 The Flyers' tough pass defense caused the Tribe to resort to a ground attack led by Cap- tain Tom Pagna. Miami led in the first half 14 to 6 and both teams went scoreless in the third stanza. Their clincher came in the fourth when Pagna smacked over from the nine. Un- fortunately, Miami lost the services for the remainder of the season of ace fullback Bob Bronston. Miami vs. Toledo Jay Ansel Ronnie Haxton Tom Pagna Miami vs. Tennessee Tech Ralph Zurbrugg Richard Hunter David Haines Miami vs. Dayton The season's finale at Nippert Stadium on Thanksgiving pitted the once-beaten Bearcats of Cincy against a determined and unbeaten Miami squad. During the first period after a 65 yard drive to the Cincinnati 23, the Tribe was stopped by a hard and fast charging de- fensive line. This same line throughout the game laid the basis for Miami's first defeat of the season. With 30 seconds left in the first half, the Bearcats scored on a 35 yard pass into the end Miami vs. Cincinnati Glen Swigart Miami 0 - Cincinnati 14 zone, and the half ended with UC leading 7-O. Cincy dominated the third period play, press- ing the Miami defense twice under the shadow of their own goal post. A third Cincinnati march provided their second and last score on a series of well co-ordinated passing and run- ning plays. Edward Merchant Basketball In his first two years as head basketball mentor, Bill Rohr enjoyed two highly success- ful seasons. By employing a Well coordinated fast break, Miami broke into big time circles with upset victories over nationally ranked teams and by competing in the post-season NCAA tournament. The big problem in the ,53-,54 season was that of overcoming the loss of big pivot man Dick Walls who paced the Redskins in his junior and senior years. Rohr again turned to the fast break and with the aid of a veteran squad he looked for another winning season. The Tribe was captained by senior Bob Doll who with junior Dick Klitch led the Redskins in the scoring column. Six foot four Ed Gun- derson proved effective under the boards as did set shot artist Torn Bryantg both held down first string berths. Derril Hedric, Bert Barney and Don Barnet fought for the re- maining guard position. Miami's bench was greatly strengthened by the addition of six promising sophomores. IN THE AIR is number 24, Art Welsh, as he attempts to tally for Miami. Gary Dillon Bob Doll Don Nuxhall The opener with Earlham provided oppor- tunity for Coach Bill Rohr to observe the Tribe's weaknesses. As expected their field goal accuracy and floor play were far from perfect. Dick Klitch led the Tribe with 17 points as three of his teammates scored in double figures to give Miami an 89-58 victory over the invaders. Miami knotched this first MAC win with a victory over the ill-fated Golden Flashes of Kent State. Hard aggressive play was dis- played by both teams, but Miami gained the BOB DOLL'S lay up nets two for Miami. margin of victory through timely field goals of Dick Klitch and Tom Bryant. Miami entered into the next contest as a definite underdog against the powerful NIT bound University of Dayton. In the most ex- citing game of the season Miami overcame a definite height advantage and humbled a vet- eran Flyer squad. An outstanding perform- ance under the boards, effective pressing man to man defense, and accurate foul shooting spelled defeat for Dayton. Captain Bobby Doll led the Redskin attack with 23 points. Dick Klitch Tom Bryant Darrell Hedric ' i DICK KLITCH went up and around for the basket. Another upset? From the frying pan into the fire, as Miami entertained nationally ranked Bowling Green at Withrow Court. A more than capacity crowd cheered wildly as the Tribe edged the Falcons in the seasonis first overtime by a 82-79 score. Klitch and Doll sparked Miami in the over- time period, accounting for 10 of the 11 points scored. Expectations for a successful season grew within the basketball teepee. Not only had Miami scored two early upsets but the team was averaging 81 points per game. The third relentless foe for Miami was the University of Toledo's Iron Man Five, the biggest hurdle in the MAC championship. Miami found themselves unable to play the calibre ball which they exhibited in the previous games. Although the Redskins led at the half, a torrid third quarter spree by Toledo and the loss of three Miami top scorers through fouls enabled the Rockets to hand Miami its first defeat. The Redskins recovered quickly, however, and closed out their first home series by outclass- ing a Bail State squad 89-76. At the Gardens At Troy, Ohio the Miami netmen broke the century mark and conquered Arizona State by the tune of 104-69. After a short layoff the Redskins flew to New York City to battle NYU in Madison Square Gardens. The Violets sufficiently throttled Miami's fast break at- tack and were victorious in the closing seconds of the game by a margin of three points. Following the New York trip, Miami trav- eled to Marshall for the initial contest of a two game series. A fast and furious pace was set by both fives, and Miami was able to out- last the thundering herd only after two over- time periods. BARNETTE drives down the middle against Ohio University. awww . Bill Fox Art Welch KLITCH attempts a hook shot from the foul line. Ed Gunderson ED Having strengthened their hold on second place in the MAC, the Tribe entertained Ohio U. at Oxford. Although Miami's passing was erratic and their field goal percentage low, they bettered the Bobcats with the aid of good rebounding. Xavier proved to be a too difficult opponent in the first of Miami's six following road games as the Tribe suffered its third loss. The winning ways were again found at Western Reserve. The Tribe scoring attack was led by Dick Klitch and exploded in the final periods to insure Miami of their ninth victory. At Athens the Bobcats reversed an earlier Miami win and dropped the Tribe from the first place conference standings. The University of Cincinnati then made it two losses in a row for the touring Tribe. Jack Rogers GUNDERSON goes up for the tip. Cincy led all the way dropping in eight more free throws than Miami, the exact margin of victory. The same week Toledo defeated Mi- ami for the second time and dealt a crushing blow to our conference hopes. The Tribe,s un- timely fouling led the way for the Toledo vic- tory. A valiant effort was put forth by Miami in their return engagement with Dayton, but this time the Flyers packed too much power for the hapless Redskins. Having lost five of the six road games, the Tribe returned home to defeat Western Reserve 88-59 as the entire bench participated. Don Nuxhall led the scor- ing with 21 points. Coach Bill Rohr's endless combinations failed to save the slumping Tribe as Miami tasted defeat at the hands of BG and Kent State. The finish before the end Miami completed their conference schedule by downing a visiting Marshall team 84-72. Xavier provided Miami with its closest compe- tition of the year as the Redskins lost a heart breaker 90-89. The lead changed hands 15 times but heavy fouling by both teams less- ened the excitement of the contest. The Tribe closed out the season in a victor- ious manner with a well earned victory over Cincinnati, allowing seniors Bob Doll, Ed Gun- derson and Art Welsh to terminate their ca- reers with Miami in an admirable fashion. Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami SEASON RECORD Won 12, Lost 10 Earlham 58 Kent State 68 Dayton 70 Bowling Green 79 Toledo 75 Ball State 76 Arizona State 69 New York University 82 Marshall 100 Ohio University 80 Xavier 73 Western Reserve 79 Ohio University 80 Cincinnati 66 Toledo 65 Dayton 80 Western Reserve 59 Bowling Green 96 Kent State 81 Marshall 72 Xavier 90 Cincinnati 79 Charles Fox Bill Kennon A MIDCOURT battle for the ball is between Cincy and Miami. all if '21 fxgvggyi s K ,t ' F-45 ff' it 2 ' Q if +A VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD of 1953 poses with their mascot, Bruce Weidner. Row One: Don Dally, Dick West, Emerson Brown, Don Knodel, Jun Hause, Larry Dasch, Asst. Coach Ted Reynolds, Bruce Weid- ner. Row Two: Ron Tappan, Jim Lyons, Dick Hunter, Baseball With the aid of eleven returning lettermen and four of last yearls promising JV stars Coach Woody Wills looked forward to the 1953 MAC pennant race. However, weak and inconsistant hitting combined with unstable pitching found the Tribe winning but eight games while losing twelve. Co-captains Don Daly and Larry Dash led a Miami squad which won two of six confer- ence games played and finished seventh in the final MAC standings. During the annual spring trip through Tennessee and Kentucky, Miami won over Vanderbilt and suffered double setbacks from both Tennessee Tech and Maryville. After opening season at Oxford by defeat- fx Charles Duquette, Jim Warren, Ken Smith, Dave Skillings, Ted McNamara. Row Three: Ed Mitroff, Les Lincke, Bob Tingle, Don Puls, Charles Dorsten, Dick Stegeman, Coach Woodrow Wills. ing Dayton, the hardballers traveled to Bloom- ington where they lost a closely contested game to Purdue. Victories over OSU and In- diana and a loss at the hands of BG preceeded the Tribe's two wins over Western Reserve at Cleveland. DePauw outlasted the diamondmen to hand Miami its seventh defeat and the Buckeyes of OSU avenged an earlier season loss to the Redskins. The Muskies of Xavier split a two game series with Miami at Cincinnati. Ohio University clinched the MAC crown by de- feating Miami twice in the season finale. Games with Toledo and Marshall were called because of rain. After the final spring count, Coach Woody Wills had selected some twenty-four men to Wear the Miami Red and White, six which composed the pitching staff. In the early scramble for starting positions, Ed Mitroff was assigned duty at the initial sack and showed seasons honors in leading the Tribe in RBI. After recovering from an early ankle injury, veteran Jim Lyons performed the task of covering third base and also tied for leading honors in the RBI column. Sophomore Dave Skillings got the nod for the keystone sack, but Coach Wills' greatest problem was finding a man capable to handle the difficult shortstop position. For the task he divided the duties equally between Ron Tappen and co-captain Dan Daly. Both had identical batting averages. Calling signals from behind home plate was Don Puls and Jim Hause. What batting power the Tribe possessed rested in Miami's regular outfielders, Dick West, Don Knodel and Chuck Duquette. West led the Redskin batting average with a stable .350 and finished third in runs batted in. Versatile Don Knodel was one of the three regulars who hit over three hundred and Don also crossed home plate eighteen times during the season. A LONG throw from outfield forces runner back to TAPPAN lines one for left field. second. LYONS Waits on an infield liner. MITROFFUS tag is too late. Chuck Duquette who was converted from a pitcher to an outfielder did well in his first season in the outer gardens. Chuck hit two of Miami's three homers and finished second in runs scored. Not only was Larry Dasch co-captain of the Miami squad but proved to be the main stay of the Tribe's pitching staff, winning four while loosing six. Sophomore Les Lincke was the only Miami hurler to finish the season with a winning record. Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami 5 5 7 11 2 3 2 5 2 5 8 5 3 3 23 2 17 4 1 SEASON RECORD Won 8, Lost 12 Vanderbilt 3 Tennessee Tech 7 Tennessee Tech 8 Maryville 14 Maryville 9 Dayton 1 Purdue 3 Ohio State 3 Bowling Green 17 Western Reserve 4 Western Reserve 1 DePauw 6 Xavier 5 Ohio State 5 Xavier 10 Cincinnati 8 Cincinnati 2 Ohio University 6 Ohio University 4 Cross Countr SEASON RECORD Won, 5, Lost 1 Champions of Mid American Conference and Ohio AAU Once again the Miami hill and dale men posted an outstanding record as they swept to victory in four out of five regular season meets. The victims included Ball State, Butler, Western Michigan, Bowling Green, and Mich- igan Normal. The only loss was to Indiana University by three points. Dave Wood led the way, setting the new course record as the Redskins took the first four places, thus winning the MAC for the THINCLADS were Row One: Bill Folker, Bill Way- son, Dave Wood, Cleo Winningham, Bob Tenhover, Paul Light, Ed DiSanza, Bill Gilmore. Row Two: CROSSCOUNTRY MEN lined up for distance race. fifth consecutive time. It was their sixth Mid- American championship in seven years of league competition. Miami's greatest compe- tition as they successfully defended their Ohio AAU title was its own strong freshman squad. The thinclads then ventured to Lansing, Michigan for the NCAA meet. There, against the top college competition in the country, Miami finished ninth to cap a very successful season. Marv Cohen, managerg Don Kelly, Dave Hall, Coach Rider, Al Hansen, Jerry Stephens, Jim Agenbroad, Norm Brand, asst. mgr. CHAMPS FOR SIX YEARS of the Mid-American Conference were Row One: Joe Vargo, Don Kelly, Virgil Yehnert, Lee Stevens, Dick Frische, Don Drake, Bruce Susong, Herbert Beam, Dan Duckham, Ed Jones, Robert Bentley. Row Two: James Gordon, asst. coachg Richard Skurko, Jay Horton, Jerome Stephens, Bill Egel, Fred Fisher, Coach George Rider, Tom Jones, Roy Trotter, Al Hansen, John Golbraith, Leonard Sbrocco, manager. Row Three: Norman Brand, asst. manager, Fred Lick, Louis Tarasi, Marvin Cohen, asst. manager. Track Tom Jones brought to Miami University, himself, and to his coach the prestige which was due a nationally known field star. By competing with some of the highest caliber athletes and Olympic stars, Tom earned the right to his All-American title. His ability to put the shot was evident in that he placed first in the MAC, second in the Michigan State Relays, third in the NCAA and third in the National AAU which qualified him for an AAU European trip. While abroad, Tom placed first in Glasgow and second to Perry O'Brien in London. His best toss was 55-7-5X8 in the NCAA meet. Tom was also adept at heaving the discus and currently was the rec- ord holder of the discus mark in the MAC. The cindermen then turned to the outdoor oval where they set back Ohio State, Pitts- burgh, Michigan Normal, Ohio U. and West- ern Michigan. Though wind and rain hamp- ered the Drake Relays, Tom Jones and Dan Drake placed second and fourth respectively in the shot put while sprinters Skurko, Fisher, Susong and Stevens teamed up to finish sec- ond in the V4 mile relay. Lee Stevens consistently finished ahead of his opponent in the 220 and 440 yard dashes. Both he and Skurko, the Tribe's ace 100 yard dashman, anchored Miami's top rated relay teams. STEVENS hits the tape. FRISCHE leaps for distance. SEASON RECORD Won 5, Lost 0 Champions of Mid American Conference and Ohio Collegiate Meet BENTLEY is up and over. rn , Frische's performance in the high jump added points while two miler Jerry Stevens and hurdler Fred Fisher showed promise of becoming Miami Greats. Dan Drake was a definite threat to some of the nation's top shot putters. Don Kelly was the versatile track- man performing in the one and two mile run, the discus and the shot. In June of T53 Miami captured four firsts, four seconds and a third in the Ohio AAU at Dayton. Under the tutelage of Coach George Rider, the '53 track squad enjoyed a highly success- ful season and extended the Tribe's winning streak to seventeen consecutive dual meets without a defeat. Once again they captured the Mid-American crown for the sixth con- secutive year and garnered the annual All- Ohio Track Championship for the third straight time. The Riclermen scored impressively in such indeer meets as the Michigan AAU, the Mich- igan State Relays, the K of C meet in Cleve- land, and the Chip Relays. Although no full teams were entered in these meets, the in- dividuals participating ranked high in their respective events. Wrestlin The Redskins wound up their third season of intercollegiate wrestling with a misleading record of three wins and four losses in dual matches. The Miami matmen initiated the season with formidable Indiana. The Hoosiers took every match with the exception of Joe Williams, 130 pounder, who won over Bob Beuno. Next on the schedule was all-powerful To- ledo who had been MAC champs for the past two years and who had defeated Western On- tario, the Canadian intercollegiate champs. Miami did surprisingly well in loosing a 21-13 meet. The tribe then suffered its third defeat at the hands of a strong Kent State squad. The close score of 18-13 did not show that four of the matches were decided by two points or less. The Earlham grapplers invaded Withrow only to be soundly trounced to the tune of 33-3. Miami's Joe Williams knotched up his fourth straight pin even though he wrestled in the 147 pound class. The Bobcats of Ohio were met in a close meet with the score 16-14. Heavy-weight Dick Bruneman achieved a pin in the final bout against Findlay which gave Miami the day, 16-13. 1954 WRESTLING squad were Row One: Dick Frate, Gene Graham, Don Palmer, Joe Williams, Ed Di- Sanza. Row Two: Ray Karp, Bob Rychliff, Carroll Knight, John Krizek, Don Dally, Ken Jones. Row Three: Jack Nelson, Dick Brune- mann, Jay Colville, Jim Rushing. SEASON RECORD Won 3, Lost 4 2 Miami's final opponent, Bowling Green, proved to be a well-balanced squad. The Fal- cons defeated Miami 16-13 when a last round escapement in the 157 class proved to be the deciding factor. MIAMI grappler gained top position. , SEASON RECORD Won 4, Lost 6 SWIMMERS were Row One: Glenn Lewis, Bert Robins, Lee Hidy, Stuart Bowyer, Roger Dains, Bob Iles. Row Two: Bill Kirchner, Bob Leasure, Sherwood Prescott, Bill Spaur, Fritz Chapman. Row Three: Dick Wayman, managerg Bill Lewis, Ed Russell, Gordon Ohstrom, Dick Segrist, Vic Resch, Coach Ray. Wimming Growing stronger! In their second year of intercollegiate competition, the Tribe tankers improved their times in every event and captured one MAC record. The swimmers also picked up eighteen points over last year in finishing third in the MAC meet at Ohio Uni- versity. Opening in modern Billings Natatorium against Case Tech, Miami was edged 43-41. Ohio State came to Oxford with their Olym- pian squad and set six pool records, beating the Redskins 49-40. Profiting by the experi- JUST BEFORE THE SPLASH ence, Miami then downed Fenn College 58-25, Kent State 63-21, and Cincinnati 63-23 before bowing to Pittsburgh 58-26. The Tankers were moved out by Kentucky 43-41, lost to Bowling Green 44-4, and sunk Xavier 53-31. Miami ended dual competition losing to the MAC champion Ohio University 611f2-221f2 to give them a 4-6 won-lost record. Loosing only three seniors, co-captains Resch and Lewis and Coach Ray can look with optimism towards a future swimming power at Miami next year. MIAMI MERMAN executes a one and a half gainer. LETTERMEN golfers were Row One: Dale Hines, Jim Richardson, Bob Stverak. Row Two: Coach Bill Rohr, Bob Wagner, Marshall Clark, Dave Runkle, Ed Rick- er, asst. athletic director. t LALIA WSW- . Mi ., . if Golf The 1953 Miami golf team, after a slow start, came fast and strong in their final matches to produce a six won, three lost and two tied record. Bill Rohr coached the team for the second year and Jim Richardson, two time letterwinner, was selected as team cap- tain. The Tribe proved to have more depth with the returnees of Richardson, Hines and Clark. After losing three of their first four matches the tide turned and Miami proceeded to sal- vage a good record out of what seemed to be complete despair. Individual honors went to Hines who placed seventh in the MAC meet at Kalamazoo. The team finished seventh in Ohio Intercollegiate competition. RICHARDSON'S tee shot was straight and true. Tennis Rated by Coach Al Moore as the best tennis team in Miami's history, the Redskin racket- men compiled a brilliant season record of ten wins and one loss. Led by co-captains Dick Klitch and Phill Fess, the netmen opened the season with a 5-4 victory over Kenyon College and during the season shut out Kentucky, Marshall, Xavier, Louisville, Ohio U, and Day- ton. Cincinnati, De Pauw and Ohio State bowed to Miami by 8-1 scores. The only blemish on what otherwise would have been a perfect season came at the hands of powerful Indiana, Big Ten Champions. The season was highlighted by the outstanding per- formance of sophomore Dick Klitch who went undefeated during the regular season. Miami finished first in the Mid-American Conference meet at Kalamazoo as a result of victories by Phill Fess, Fred Haring and Dick Gugenheim. SEASON RECORD Won 8, Lost 1 Champions of Mid American Conference KLITCH AND HARING team up in doubles. SQUAD MEMBERS were John Henry, Dick Klitch, Dick Gugen- heim and Phil Fess in the first row. Row Two: Fritz Haring, Don Hack- ney, Coach A1 Moore, Vichai Lueamrung, Jim Davis. FESS DRIVES forearm net shot. WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION required par- ticipation in three season's sports for membership. Row One: Sandy DeWitt, Betty Breitenbucher, Margie Englert, Suzanne Hockenberry, Nancy Roll, Sally Birge, Jean Hennen, Mary Barta, Sue Unthank. Row Two: Sharon Sutton, Bev Green, Nancy Sweet, Lois Hall, Rita Wulf, Donna Gaerttner, Gail Perin. Row son. Three: Arlene Rice, Arnetta Crockett, Gay Ma- Nancy Theobald, Judy Russell, LaVerne Hosek, Women's Athletics The reverberations of the cheering fans could be heard by the girls who were busily selling drinks and hotdogs to eager and im- patient customers. These young women were the members of the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation, and the profits they made at these football game concession stands were used to buy new equipment, make repairs, and to send girls to conventions. WAA BOARD members were Row One: Nancy Roll, Nancy Sweet, Lois Hall, Rita Wulf, Donna Gaerttner, Barbara Scott. Row Two: Margie Eng- Miss York, Miss Price, Barbara Fay, Peggy Howell. Row Four: Marilyn Covey, Barbara Scott, Luanne Campbell, Dolores Roberts, Ica Huebner, Barbara Norman, Jeanne Cobbledick, Penny Roose, Barb Christy, Mary Littlewood, Ann Leimgruber, Pat Top- per. Row Five: Carol Cappel, Janet Olle, Dawna Parent, Judy Gershenow, Daisy Ishibashi, Kaye Can- field, Jane Bruder, Sue Fogarty, Nancy Benadum, Sue Demyan, Marcia Serwitz. This active group of Miami women had about one hundred members. As a working unit they co-operated to promote the water pageant and backed the Orchesis recital. At- tractive posters and announcements were in evidence everywhere before these two produc- tions and the size of the audiences proved that the efforts of the group were not in vain. They joined with Women's League to hold two square dances at Herron hall. These rolicking affairs were well-attended and everyone had fun. az r f, Q , lert, Jean Hennen, Sue Hock- enberry, Sandy, DeWitt, Betty Breitenbucher, Sally Birge, Miss Price, Gail Perin, Sue Unthank, S h a r o n Sutton, Mary Barta, Judy Gershenow. IZA ' f Cahill C0-,.l,f?rl,ati0nal vided by the WAA. The experts entered the Vo I I eyba I I . A rf' I1 my The WAA cabin serves as a haven of fun for Miami women who love sports and the out-of-doors. It is located on Harper's Run, approximately two miles outside of Oxford. Throughout the year there were eight over- night trips to the cabin, including a special one in the fall to acquaint freshman women with the WAA. The main event of the year was the spring picnic where awards were pre- sented and new officers were installed. Co-recreational volleyball played during the winter months is new to Miami. It was or- ganized last year and proved so enjoyable and popular that it was continued this year. After defeating a team comprised of members of Beta Theta Pi and Theta Upsilon the Newman club teain was named as 1953 champions. Any potential Robin Hoods on campus? Mi- ami provides ample opportunity for coeds to try their skill with a bow and arrow. During the fall and spring seasons, archery enthus- iasts traveled down to the target range behind the field house to improve their aim at the bulls-eye. Intramural archery was also pro- Women's Telegraphic Archery Tournament in which Miami women have often received high ratings. Golf Square Dancing DON'T GET NERVOUS NOW! Two golfers practice their putting techniques on the Mi- ami golf course. SQUARE DANCING ti.me and everyone swings their partner. During the fall and winter, the physical education department offered classes in the popular rhythmic activity of square dancing. This type of folk dancing continues to main- tain a durable favor with succeeding classes of students. Unique in the fact that they are attended by mixed groups, they provided re- freshing entertainment and a source of many diversions for the future. In addition, a large dance, open to all, was held in the fall of the year, and prospects were investigated for hold- ing more at later dates. Golf, one of the most well-liked individual sports provided for Miami women, captured much attention during the spring and fall. Beginners were instructed in the fundamental skills on the playing field behind the field house and could be seen enthusiastically prac- ticing their strokes. Meanwhile, the more ad- vanced players were giving themselves a real workout by playing on the golf course. Rep- resenting Miami on golf courses throughout the state, the women's golf team put their knowledge and skill to good use by competing in several intercollegiate tournaments. F oncing. Basketball One of the many activities that WAA has to offer the women of Miami is basketball. Many took advantage of the chance to partic- ipate in the intramural basketball competition. Those who were members of the varsity team were given the opportunity of playing against Ohio State, Dayton and the University of Cin- cinnati. Intricate plays, worked out through much practice combined with natural ability and coordination of all the women involved, paced the play through tournaments to the TOUCHE! Fencing, the art of the knights, is now used in physical education classes to develop grace and form. final play-offs. Anxious to compete, the team never let their energy lag at crucial moments. The love of the game, always obvious in their faces, displayed their deep-rooted spirit. Although fencing was not included among the intermural sports this year, many women were given the chance to learn this exciting activity in physical education classes. An ex- pressive sport, emphasizing perfect balance and coordination, it provided many thrills and much fascination. Many discovered this a source of beneficial exercise for future activ- ity. The swordswomen practiced their posi- tions and lunges patiently in Herron hall through the winter season. IN THE BASKET for another two points by the girl's basketball team. Horseback Riding, Tennis, and Baseball When the Miami equestrians took to their mounts this year, a noticeable stir occurred on the trails of the local countryside. In classes under the direction of Mrs. Green, they learned something of the care of horses as well as the improvement of their riding techniques. Those especially interested in this stimulating sport could participate in the extra activities of the Saddleers Club. This included additional riding practice and a chance to com- pete in various horseshows. Throughout the fall and spring seasons, the women's tennis courts set the scene for much activity. During the course of the term, wom- en enrolled in the classes acquired consider- able adeptness at their art and used this pro- ficiency skillfully against their opponents. Diligent practice at serving and stroking paid dividends in actual games. Barbara Christy was a frequent player on the courts. By prac- ticing her Weak strokes and getting better placements, Barbara was a top player in the tournament. Matching teamwork and coordination, var- ious groups of women on campus united to form softball teams for the final nine week period. Although this sport was not offered as a class activity, many interested women were able to participate during their free time. With cooperation as a keynote, they spent enjoyable hours playing out a round robin tournament. UWM I My 'Q 71111 ffl I 1 ilxw xv A -V121 i 3,1 1 1 e g 1 W' 1: 8 3 wr! if 4 W z ' W ew 1' ,LZ 4' Q Urchesis Moods and music inspire these modern impres- sionistic dancers Orchesis is the very popular group on cam- pus whose members possess the grace and rhythm necessary for effective modern dance. Each girl must attend junior orchesis for one year and serve as an apprentice for one semes- ter. She is then eligible to tryout for member- ship in senior orchesis. This organization was originated on campus by Grace Dome, who was the group's first ad- visor. lts purpose is to offer a dance experi- ence to those girls who possess the skills to perform modern dance. GRACE AND RHYTHM denote the pastime of the members of Senior Orchesis. Row One: Ica Huebner, Barbara Scott, Pat Haas, Jane Larson, Mrs. Benz, Sharon Allen, Rita Wolf, Audrey Pirrgo, Gwen Jones. Pat Edson, Jane Bruder. Row Two: Marj Young, Sheila Kirk, Phyllis Green, Jane Coffee. Phyllis Blair This year senior orchesis had a membership of thirty-eight, and the junior group was com- posed of seventy-five dancers. This spring, for the first time, the junior groups presented an informal program to the senior members. May 20, Orchesis performed before a group of art educators in Dayton. Other programs were presented to various high schools in the Miami vicinity. In April, the whole campus was able to see Orchesis perform at their an- nual recital at Benton hall. Sue Marsteller, Judy Russell, Carolyn Burnett, Tippy Andrews, Dotty Taylor, Eleanor Anderson, Claiie Demaline. Row Three: Dawna Parent, Sue Seydel, Anne Rathbun, Susan Young, Jean Hill, Shirley Pir- rgo, Mrs. McGary, Arnetta Crockett, Gene Elliott, LaVern Hosek, Kay Jones, Sandy Nichols, Kathy Karipides, Sue Fogarty. BILLINGS NATATORIUM is the background for the Marlin Club as they gather around the pool. Rovv One: Emily Sakemiller, Sue Smith, Sharon Sutton. Betty Nordstrum, Jan McWilliams, Judy Tuttle, Jane Owens. Row Two: Marjory Young, Nancy Pohto, Sue Unthank, Carol Baker, Elaine Henneke, Nancy Reiner, Arlene Rice. Row Three: Evelyn Jakob, Barbara Fay. Linda Woods, Carol Hymes, Nancy McKee, Marcia Marlin lub Speed, grace and precision! These are all traits for which swimmers aspire, and Marlin Club provides the opportunity for women stu- dents to achieve these qualities. In the fall, swimming practices are held, and at try-outs, those who pass the required tests become members of Junior Mariln Club. In the spring, the junior members who qualify are asked to join Senior Marlin Club. Serwitz, Jean Dutro, Ann Liemgruber. Row Four: Billie Proctor, Mary Gribble. Jeanne Cobbledick, Sally Tjoflat, Lora Hess, Elaine Jakab, Jean Taylor, Jean Collmer, Sandy Nichols. During the past year, the junior and senior clubs cooperated in sponsoring various aquat- ic activities. An inter-class swimming meet in which all women students were eligible to par- ticipate took place in the fall season. Throughout the year, several inter-collegiate meets with comparable swimming clubs of other colleges provided the Miami mermaids with ample competition in diving, speed swim- ming and form swimming. March was the big month, for it was at this time that the club presented their annual water show, combining swimming skill, colorful costumes and pic- turesque routines into a well organized and impressive performance. SANTA prefers swimming reindeer in the Aqualidays, Marlin Club's first water festival. ,M lf?-il -- you ' ' 5-.,.,x,,, 3 fn r 4, 1 - z .Q-1.. -. Y. I 4.53 4? 'ff' -x .lane Bonlzanz 19.71 Il,0l'l'l1Si0 Qlwvn Petite Jane Bonham hails from Columbus, Ohio. A Kappa Kappa Gamma sophomore, she is also a counselor at Anna Logan. At the end of last year, she was tapped for Cwen and now is its president. Sports, Stan Kenton and Ray Antony are her hobbies. She hopes to Work at Lake Pul this summer. The staff is proud to have Jane as its queen as she is a fine representative of lVliami's women. 5. f'x fxefff' ' v .X ,fix v 1'4ri,Aif kk AM' YQ, , 7 X - JAY it Xx 4 ' l i JJ , Va X ,Zqxk ' f , VV We la -f ' --JA Xb X fx? Q Qiiufffiragf, l A o K 'i ' X l 1 X N N Barbara Kuhn Barbara VVelles QIll'l'll Court From Vet Ville, Maridel Ely is one of the runners-up. Last summer, this Chi Omega beauty joined the married couples of Miami. She is from Norwood and plans to teach in high school upon graduation next year. Joanne Kramer follows our queen in many ways-from Columbus, a Cwen and a coun- selor at Anna Logan. Alpha Chi Omega claims Joanne as one of their outstanding sopho- mores. She is majoring in education and hopes to do work in the child-psychology field. To be a buyer is the desire of Barbara Kuhn from Dayton. As a member of Pi Beta Phi and the swimming club, Barbara finds enjoy- ment away from studies. Majoring in mer- chandising is forming the background to ful- fill Barbara's dreams of being a buyer. A member of the Recensio staff, Barbara Welles comes from near-by Cincinnati. Delta Zeta, Art Club, Young Republicans, and Re- censio are the time-filling elements for Bar- bara. The city of New York lures Barbara: she hopes to be a commercial artist. Each summer, Barbara visits Virginia Beach and brings back a marvelous tan which looks so lovely with her dark hair and eyes. John Robert Powers, the well-known auth- ority on beauty, selected the queens. His de- cisions were judged on their natural look. The candidates pictures were taken by Colonna Studios of New York. John Robert Powers Maridel Ely Joanne Kramer A? 3 x .rs Fashions Again fads dominate the ever-changing campus wear Did someone mention style? lVIiami's women are active, living models of the latest in fash- ions. From a pair of old levis and a sweatshirt to a swirling new formal and pearls, they dis- play the best in college apparel. For the classroom, an up-to-date co-ed dons the ever popular sweater, either short or long sleeved, pull-over or cardigan. A neat skirt in con- trasting colors, plaid or plain, full or straight, completes her outfit. Her shoes for casual wear may be saddles or loafers and are worn over white anklets or the new knee socks that come in many shades and designs. Gay plaid slacks in colder weath- er or the latest fad, Bermuda shorts, in warm- er temperatures are trim and attractive for sports wear. PARADE of campus fashions are displayed by six Miamians. Suede jackets for warmth and leather belts Sunday morning arrives and a Miami co-ed catches the eye of many who View her stun- ning knit or tailored suit with matching purse, heels, hat and gloves. The night before she looked lovely amidst the swish and swirl of gracefully billowing taffeta, net, and lace formals. In the rain she is attractive in her brightly colored plastic or corduroy raincoat. for accessories are prominent along with the classic cashmere. MiH' im db? ,kai 'lM WWL Hmm The picture of what the well dressed man should wear is exhibited by every male on Miami's campus whether he be short, tall, Walking or sitting. The combination of a V- necked sweater of blue or black with grey slack pants, matching argyles and White bucks is fascinating to their female admirers. Com- fortable sport shirts With the popular khakis or levis are best for a game of football with the boys. When cooler weather descends, brown suede jackets seem to be the fashion of the day. Windbreakers bearing a Miami label and plastic raincoats are a must for Ox- ford's windy and rainy seasons. For those more formal occasions the well- dressed man is handsome in his dark blue suit, white shirt, plain striped tie and dark shoes. Attractive gold and silver tie clasps with matching cuff links are precious possessions of every man. A contrasting scarf for that good looking grey or blue topcoat is a must. The knit tie is favored by many sharp dressers as they don those smart looking sport coats for dinner. mf PRELUDE to college social life for the freshmen was the first big dance of the year. Dr. Millett and his wife also enjoyed their first Miami dance. Freshman Strait GLITTERING jack-o-lanterns made gay decorations for the Strut. The dance was exclusively for freshmen and their dates. Halloween witchery provided captivating decora- tions for the first all-freshman activity A bewitching scene of bright, shiny jack-o- lanterns, glittering star effects, orange and black pumpkin programs and girls bedecked in finery, produced a Halloween atmosphere for the annual Freshman Strut. Enthusiasm prevailed throughout the fresh- man class as they made plans for the dance. The committees were Composed of representa- tives elected from each freshmen residence. hall. The dance was limited to the freshmen only, except for those upperclassmen who were fortunate enough to be invited by an underclassman. While the mellow music of Art Hazefs or- chestra could be heard pouring out of With- row Court, inside couples danced to the tops in pops under shiny pumpkins and glittering stars. Faces shown with excitement as these ingenues made their debut into lVIiami's social life. Shy boys looked nervously at their dates and tried desperately to remember where she was from. Soon the orchestra burst forth with the Bunny Hop. The ice was broken as the build- ing shook with enthusiastic da-de-da-de-da-da, Da! Da! Da! Clapping and shouting soared to the rafters and mingled with the Halloween spooks who lingered there when the Mexican Hat Dance was played. As the final strains of 'lGoodnight, Sweet Heart floated over the gently swaying couples, the Jack-O-Lantern Jump came to a close. The shy boy at last thought of his date's home town and discovered much to his surprise that he'd been there several times. With great exhuberance he dashed around capturing paper pumpkins for always-clut- tered bulletin boards. Walking slowly to their respective dormitories, freshmen smiled quiet- ly to themselves as they recalled the events of a pleasant eveningg their first college dance. TYPICAL COUPLE, Sallie Kasson and her escort, laugh happily and ignore the cackling witches of Halloween. Sophomore Hop A continuous string of melodies enchanted the dancers throughout the evening Heartbeats keeping rhythm to sweet-sound- ing melodies . . . silver music notes glimmer- ing like twilight . . . frothy formals blending harmoniously . . . soft blue lights casting ma- gical spells . . . Withrow Court was aglitter for the High Note Hop, the first open formal of the school year. A pyramid of glistening music notes shim- mered behind the bandstand, while Miami's SOPHOMORE COUPLES take time out for a cigarette outside Withrow Court during intermission of the annual Sophomore Hop. Campus Owls and Fred Dale's Band of Indiana University provided the music. The dance had continuous music for the first time at Miami. The customary announcement of the new members of Omicron Delta Kappa highlighted the intermission, and the proud members were escorted to the bandstand and bestowed with the white bibs, signifying the honor. After this pause, the musicians picked up their in- - 0 THE CAMPUS OWLS provided music and enter- tainment for the Sophomore Hop. The band was ranked third nationally among campus dance orches- tras. struments and began blending sweet, senti- mental tones and then suddenly changed the mood with a fast-stepping number. The combination of being the first dance of the year and the first dance not to have intermissions, caused a large percentage of the campus to turn out for it. The evening passed too quickly to the dis- appointment of the studentsg and as the last soft note lingered in the silvery room, dream- ing couples drifted out with memories of a pleasurable evening. Two bands, the Campus Owls of Miami and Fred Dale's band of Indiana, provided con- tinuous music for the first time at any uni- versity dance in history. In Downbeat, the national musical publica- tion which regularly conducts polls on the top college bands in the country, Fred Dale's A TENSE AND THRILLING MOMENT arrived as Richard Vosburgh. Lee Joyner, and Bruce Susong were tapped for ODK. band was ranked second and the Owls ranked third in the nation. The Hop was open to the entire student body and was semi-formal, As the couples drifted along to the music, they gazed upon the decorations. A blue backdrop with a pyramid of musical notes pointing up towards the 'ihighu note was behind the bandstand. A music staff containing notes spelling Miami- Campus Owls and Indiana--Fred Dale,s band decorated the west wall opposite the band- stand. Large letters reading Indiana and Mi- ami were on the two end walls while a false ceiling was constructed over the major part of the gymnasium. In keeping with time-honored custom, the new members of Omicron Delta Kappa were escorted to the bandstand and introduced to the school at large during the intermission of the dance. ONE. TWO, THREE, A-CONGO! Students add a Spanish flavor to the Interfraternity Ball as they join in a lively congo line. Interfraternity Ball All fraternity members joined to end Greek Week activities Abstract and ultra-modern perfectly de- scribe the Interfraternity Ball which climaxed all the Greek Week activities. Provano, the Greek word meaning Hto go forward, pro- vided the keynote for the dance which dem- onstrated the modernistic views of the stu- dents. Gigantic angularly-shaped mobiles floated above the heads of the dancers providing ornamental decoration and vivid colors. An eerie but fantastic atmosphere transpired as the ultra-violet lighting cast distorted shadows of mobiles and dancers about the bedecked room. As a crowning achievement to the setting, the mammoth figure of the great god Zeus dominated a portion of the dance floor with his majestic-like shape. His glaring eye missed not one dancing foot, romantic glance, flashing bid, frothy gown, or smiling face. His inanimate sense excited him with the general feeling of gaiety, happiness, liveliness, vivacity, and complete enjoyment captivated in Withrow Court. His ear caught the shuf- fling step, the small talk, the laughter, and finally the soft rhymic strains floating from the band beating out harmonious notes to tie the complete Ball into a glorious evening. Under Zeus' watchful and approving eye the Greek Week beauty queen was crowned amid the dancers who crowded about to catch a glimpse of the newly coronated girl. The queenls eyes twinkled as the other awards 9 u earned during the week were announced and presented. Once again the progressive music of Count Basie's orchestra poured out beautiful dance melodies. Switching suddenly, a new atmos- phere arose as jumbled chords coordinated to form smooth jump music. The mobiles sus- pended in the air were the best comparison of Count Basie's music-extreme fluidity, ease of movement, expressive changes in feel- ing, and versatility. The mobiles moved more slowly nowg the replicas of fraternity pins and symbols were eagerly pulled down from the walls by anx- ious handsg Zeus' eyes closed wearily from the long evening. The music drifted away, lingered for a moment in a soft chord and then stopped with the one o'clock chimes. The eerie ultra-violet lights dimmed, closing out the abstract atmosphere created for the dance. The annual Interfraternity Ball appropriately ended the week of celebration which brought together all Miami Greeks. Provano, went forward in the minds of the couples who recalled the ball and its success. GO! GO! GO EVERYBODY! Count Basie beats out the rhythm at the piano as the orchestra plays in the background at the Interfraternity Ball. Junior Prom Spain lured couples to its fascinating Latin atmosphere The long-awaited eve of the Junior Prom was one of splendor, and even the weather lent a part of the excitement with suggestions of spring. The entire campus danced to the rhythmic beat of the Sauter-Finegan orches- tra in Withrow Court. The dance floor was uniquely decorated to carry out the theme, Los Toros, and efforts to transfer the court into a Spanish bullfighting arena were very successful. A huge mural depicting a colorful toreador and a charging bull provided a background for the band stand. Large pictures brightened the walls and increased the Spanish atmos- phere. The basketball fixtures were trans- ferred into balconies with potted palms and iron grating. At one end of the floor a flower- covered arbor gave couples entrance to a beautiful patio which was enhanced by a sparkling fountain. Variated shades of mist were produced by special lighting. JUNIOR QUEEN was crowned by junior class president. Beth Novak as queen received her crown of royalty from Chuck Hazelrigg. BETH AND SENOR Bob Mitrione combined royalty and Spanish grandeur. SPANISH COURTYARD welcomed tired dancers as they took a short siesta period. TAPPING OUT the Spanish rhythm, the couples changed from fast num- The Sauter-Finegan aggregation provided popular entertainment as well as smooth, danceable music. Their frequent novelty num- bers were greeted enthusiastically by the crowd. The band's interpretations of 6'Yankee Doodletownn and K'Nina Never Knewn re- ceived great ovations of applause. Changing to a romantic mood, the dreamy-eyed dancers especially enjoyed the band's own arrange- ment of '4April in Parisf, The band concen- trated its efforts in creating a different mood in every number and the result was a very interesting program of dance music. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the queen who was chosen by the junior men from a field of nineteen candidates. Junior class president, Charles Hazelrigg in- troduced Queen Beth Novak and her four attendants, Jean Cary, Susan Maury, Sally bers to slow ones in keeping with the changing moods of Sauter-Finegan's orchestra. Tjoflat and Jann Evans. The regal court was escorted to the band stand by 'fsenors be- decked with huge sombreros where Her Maj- esty was crowned with a tiara of rhinestones. In the event of the biggest dance of the year, Miami women were rejoicing with the thought of 2:30 late pers. Also, the fact that the next day was a vacation with no Saturday classes added to the general feeling of excite- ment. The gay prom-trotters danced from 9 until 2 with intermittant visits to fraternity houses where open houses were held through- out the evening. Before the eveningis end there was a dis- play of typical Oxford weather. The weary senors and senoritas made a hasty departure to the various residence halls because of a sudden shower. George Lewis Ragtime rhythm swayed the Res Alcide 'tSl0w Dragv Pavayeau Bass Jim Robinson Trombone George Lewis The Res was packed to capacity. People were standing on chairs or sitting on the tables and the walls could almost be seen going in and out as everyone yelled 4'Play that thing! It was one of the greatest jam sessions of the year when the George Lewis Ragtime Jazz Band hit the Res. The band was officially organized in 1949, when George Lewis began recording under his own name. The ragtimers, who all have roots deep in the jazz tradition of New Orleans, gave the first of their college concerts at Miami in 1952. Because of the warm reception and Photos by Don Gruelle Clarinet cheering success that they had here, the band went on to play at other universities and col- leges in the midwest. Since then, the band has had a warm spot in its heart for Miami. Lawrence Marrero ttKid Howard Banjo Trumpet .f Res Coffee and cards and we ,re set for face time at the Res It's just a barracks-like affair outside and almost as bad within. The deep red walls were decorated with outlandish cartoons of college life. An empty stage looked out over a mass of tables, chairs, heads, coffee cups, and shuffled cards. The booths along one side FACE TIME at the Res students dropping in for coffee or coke. N brought a quick were balanced by the cafeteria service on the other. A general supply counter at one end faced the constantly blaring juke box at the other end. Last, but not least, the signs, Squaw,' and 'tBrave, stood out in bold print above doorways on either side of the stage. What was it? Who used it? It was second home to the vast majority of Miami students. Home! you say. Sure! The Res was the stu- dent center of relaxation, refreshment, con- ONE QUICK HAND of bridge be- fore the ten o'clock was the call of coffee clubbers. versation, card games, and study. Study! Oh, yes. Some people claimed they could do it in spite of all the distracting elements. Although defined as temporary, it had been here so long that one could hardly imagine Heron and Upham without the Res between them. Nine at night was a boom hour as everyone rushed in after two hours studying. Res Time, anytime! Senior Week Is there to be another Miam Picnics . . . swimming parties . . . Presidentfs reception . . . dinner in a new hall . . . senior ball and then the climax of senior week- commencement. This new tradition of a vast variety of ac- tivities designed for the seniors in the days between finals and commencement morning was initiated by this year's graduating class. Replacing the annual senior ball, the week was heartily supported for it offered a week of fun in place of just one evening. To give the seniors a good send-off and to give them a final chance to get to know many of the other seniors were the ends for which the University were striving when they pro- posed the new schedule. Dressing in their newest clothes, the seniors were received at Lewis Place as the President and Mrs. Millett entertained with a banquet. Two nights later in different attire, they gath- ered for a barbecue with alumni and faculty. -gif 1' i tradition? A quick swim in the natatorium or nine holes of golf were daytime sports to keep the anxious seniors in good condition for the long walk up to the graduation platform. Parents started arriving . . . last minute packing of bulletin boards and stuffed animals . . . long talks with roommates about what lay ahead in the next months-the last two days of college life had arrived. Sunday was Baccalaureate in the stadium and then the 115th Annual Commencement in Withrow Court. What a wonderful way to end their college years! These are only plans for a new tradition at Miami. It is up to this year's senior class whether or not such a gay week will be attempted. As the book goes to press, the fate of Senior Week has not been decided, but we sincerely hope that the students will heartily support the magnanimous plans of the administration. Ab Schedule of the Week June 3 Senior Convocation in Benton hall Senior Reception and Buffet at Lewis Place June 4 Senior Assembly in Benton hall Senior Picnic Swimming in the Natatorium Pool Dinner in the new East dining room ,- 9-D Senior Swing at Withrow Court Senior Rehearsal Luncheon and Hamilton and Richard halls Individual Recreation Barbecue for Alumni, Seniors, and Faculty June 6 Alumni College meeting open to Seniors Baccalaureate at the Stadium June 7 115th Annual Commencement at Withrow Couit Fi Halloween An autumn wind blew strange characters into Oxford The red and gold leaves tumbled quickly to the ground and the smell of autumn was in the air one cheery day in October. Classes went on as usual until the last brilliant rays of the sun disappeared into the oncoming darkness. WHO THREW THAT EGG? The Sigma Phi Epsilon date landed on the floor as eggs and pies were added to her loveliness. POTATO SACKS were worn by Lee Lincke and Nancye Hertnick as they celebrated the night of spooks at the Sigma Chi house. Suddenly strange things became apparent. A brightly clad clown with white and blue blotches of paint ran through the hall. A bathing beauty walked nonchalantly in her room, a sailor added the finishing touches to his cap, and Snow White adjusted her white robe. The smell of food led them all to a din- ing room where more oddly dressed girls turned the dinner time into a riot. The noise subsided for a time. Suddenly the quiet autumnal night was broken by In- dian howls and pow-wow circles as red skinned fraternity men Visited the girls dorms for their dates who ran down the stairs clad in blankets, feathers, and buckskin. No sooner had this strange group left than tough French garcons came calling for their Parisian molls who sauntered down to their dates dressed in gaudy colors, slinky skirts, and striped jerseys. This was Halloween on lVIiami's cam- pus. X ONE MORE QUICK HAND before the train load arrived in Cleveland on the special, Thanksgivin First holiday arrived to re- fresh weary students Thanksgiving-a time for turkeys, church, and a short vacation. Miami dormitories and fraternity houses went along with the spirit of the season by having big turkey dinners complete with cranberry sauce and all the trimmings. Buying train tickets, making ride arrangements, and suffering through nine week's examinations all tended to heighten everyone's anticipation of the long awaited first vacation-. To add to the excitement Ox- ford had its first snowfall. As one waited for the special trains a variety of remarks could be heard. I can't wait to see Johnnie. Just think, two whole months since I've seen him. f'The only thing I've missed is my dog. I guess it is kind of insulting to the family, but that's the way it goes. I don't know why I bother to go home. None of my friends will be there. Then five days later, the specials returned and students started the old grind again. The more reluctant ones started marking off the calendar for the next big vacation, Christmas. i l i f l gk W CARVING THE THANKSGIVING meat for the fraternity was a pleasant task for a Sigma Phi Epsilon active. hristmas The spirit of Christmas un- rolled a panorama of gala events The Christmas spirit engulfed everyone as if by magic as they heard the familiar Merry Christmas echoing in the cold December air. Footprints leading to the holiday parties and formal dances could be seen through the drifting snow on Weekend evenings. Day-time parties also contributed their share to the fes- tivities. It would be difficult to decide who enjoyed the orphan parties more, the wide-eyed little guests or the over-stuffed Santa Claus with his load of gifts. There were Christmas din- ners with turkey, candle-light and all the trimmings. , r St:-'I Q, 'Q if Hlllllllllll 'um S' f umm I ' f Millllll f. uv . J' umm Qin . - 1 .f ' ,F X J Lf' Q TINSEL HANGERS at the Zeta Tau Alpha suite were in the Christmas spirit of bringing Santa to Miami. Often in the stillness of the evening, one could hear the clear voices of the carolers resounding across the snow covered campus. And then as vacation drew nearer, the under- tone of expectation intensified and students began making plans for their homeward jour- ney. As the peace of Christmas fell upon Oxford, a few echoing good byes could be heard, and then Miami was quiet. Easter Florida or home, spring had come To members of the college set in Oxford, Easter was a rich, meaningful, and yet fun- filled day: the typical spring weather, pretty outfits for which girls had been planning, shopping, mixing and matching since spring Vacation to catch a gent's eye, sharp looking guys and gals joining the High Street parade 'AP' ' fi the immortal words-UHe is Risenu, a pleasant afternoon which many students spent admir- ing Easter eggs, decorated like little pink bun- nies or yellow chicks, a box of chocolates, store windows displaying Easter baskets, spring flowers, or big fluffy stuffed rabbits, a huge chocolate fruit and nut egg, bearing the owner's name in frosty pink icing, a blend of Easter hues in the sunset, a few moments of quiet meditation near the close of the day to realize the true, Christian meaning behind all these lovely Easter traditions. Thus, Easter was observed in Oxford. on their way to church, a corsage of spring flowers on a girl's lapel to match the beam of pride in her escort's eye, the stunning as- sortment of Easter bonnets, beautiful white Easter lilies on the church altar, crowds of worshippers who had come to pay tribute to our Lord, joyful hymns, the Easter story, and FEEL THAT SUN and think of the poor kids in Ohio-Yes, these were the happy thoughts of fortunate Miamians who spent their vacation on the beach of Fort Lauderdale. xvgi: EGGS AND SIGNS will show the Easter Bunny to the Kappa suite. Dyeing eggs for baskets was fun. BABE MANCUSSO escorts attendent Nancy P e c k through the Arch of Honor to the bandstand. UNIFORMS AND BELLS enhanced the annual Mili- tary Ball. ilitar Ball Combined Operations were the men of the reserve units 'fCombined Operationsl' was the theme of the 1953 Military Ball, which was sponsored by the Naval and Air Force ROTC units on campus. Ray McKinley and his orchestra, known as the most versatile band in the land, supplied the music for the occasion. This was the sec- ond appearance of the band at the Ball, since they played here the previous year. Reigning over the affair were Air Force Queen Patty Elliott and Honorary Colonel of the Navy Beth Novak, who were escorted through the Arch of Honor. These girls were selected earlier in the year by the respective units. VVithrow Court was decorated to conform with the theme of the Ball. On the walls could be seen huge murals of battleships and various models of airplanes. The baskets were transformed into ships and planes to unite with the Walls. McKinley's desire to produce music for the masses was responsible for his versa- tility. He was in constant search for novel vocals, new styles and progressive arrange- ments. Most of the members of the band, including McKinley, have had experience with bands which were at the top in their day. In 1944 when McKinley was sent overseas with the Glenn Miller Air Force orchestra, he assumed leadership of the group for a time after Miller's disappearance. The present McKinley group was organized in 1945. A nation-wide tour carried the band to a top spot in the country. Spotlighted in the band's program at the Ball were the arrangements of Deane Kin- caide and Eddie Sauter. BETH NOVAK, honorary colonel, with her attendant Kathy Donovan and Patty Elliott with Nancy Peck, representing the Air Force, form an impressive court as they reigned over the Military Ball. Triad The three Alphas carried on tradition The trees were green with new leaves. The new spring grass added color to Miamiis pic- turesque campus. The twitter of birds ceased as twilight fell and a moon and stars began to give a romantic atmosphere to the evening. It was the night of the annual Triad Dance. The members of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi assembled in Withrow to waltz away the evening to the dreamy melodies by the Campus Owls. The Page Cavanaugh trio alternated with the Owls. The weekend festivities began Friday night with open house at the Beta house. The three fraternities joined together in a mixed choir to serenade their dates as part of the evening's entertainment. The Four Freshmen presented an informal concert for the brothers and their dates in Withrow on Saturday afternoon. During the intermission, refreshments were served at the Phi Delta Theta house. The Four Freshmen Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta were founded on Miami's campus, and their founding gave Miami the right to claim the title, Mother of Fraternities. Throughout the United States, wherever the three Greek- letter organizations have chapters, the Miami Triad is a tradition. The original and fascinating ideas became realities as they took shape in fabulous de- corations. With three main groups of enter- tainers combining, the weekend couldn't help but be a top one for the three Alpha chapters. Page Cavanaugh Trio PROUDLY DISPLAYING HIS CORSAGE was Jim Kenny at the Women's League Dance. His date was Shirley Rayle. Women's League Dance The men laughed over unique corsages Miami coeds, with original corsages tucked under their arms, trudged to the men's resi- dence halls and fraternity houses to pick up their dates for this year's annual Women's League Dance, Night Flightfl After the men signed out, the couples walked to Withrow Court where the fellows took advantage of the situation by making the gals check the coats, while they struggled to pin on their unique corsages. They were put in the mood of the semi- formal affair by the soft blue lights and the smooth music of the Campus Owls. The UNight Flightn theme was carried out by large maps behind the bandstand, murals of inter- esting cities, and the presentation of small air- planes to each couple. At intermission, a contest was held to find the boy who could sing the highest and low- est tones. Panhellenic Dance 0lympiad', festival was celebrated by the Greeks Grecian pillars, blue lights, and the Greek- lettered Word, Olympiad, camouflaged the brick face of Withrow Court on the night of November 14. Hand in hand, couples in form- al attire paraded through the white marble structure to the inner court. Here they viewed Mount Olympus herself, towering, in mural form, behind a well-dressed, well-rehearsed band. On either side, lovely Greek goddesses representing each of the sororities in Panhel- lenic Council were pictured in poster form. Shades of pink and royal purple enhanced the atmosphere and gave the old World setting a new abstract and modern touch. DORIC COLUMNS surround the entrance to Olympiad Couples in formals pass through the white marble structure into the inner court to view Mount Olympus. i3 Decorations, programs, and lighting carried out the theme Olympiad,', a festival which lasted for four years in ancient Greece. Fred Dale's Indiana university band carried out the theme in dancing. Although his tunes were not of the Grecian era, they were every bit as classical. Sentimental popular, sensational jazz, and suitable all-time strains filled the air. GREEK GODDESSES representing the so- rorities were pictured in poster form. How- ever, many younger goddesses danced near them changing the old world setting to a modern world. A graceful and rhythmical motion of color and beauty caught the eye of onlookers as they watched young men lead their girls through a variety of intricate dance steps. The girls, in their prettiest dresses and most spark- ling jewelry, were quite happy with their creation. Mount Olympus still held certain charms for those who cared to discover them. MOUNT OLYMPUS towered in mural form behind the danceband of Fred Dale. His tunes filled the air with a rhythmical motion of beauty. Homecoming It was a weekend for excitement and memories One of the biggest weekends on lVIiami's campus was the Homecoming weekend cen- tered around our game with Ohio University. The royal couple chosen to reign over the en- tire weekend's festivities were Phyllis Rupp as queen, and Shelby Molter as king. Many of the alums moved into Oxford to share the excitement and cheer their alma mater on to victory. There was an air of excitement over the whole campus. The fraternity houses took on a new look as the decorations went up in front of the houses. The sororities were kept busy trying their best to construct a prize winning float which was judged at the game. BLAZING BONFIRE started off the festivities for the weekend. The football players, coaches and royalty were greeted with cheers and excitement. BEAUTY was recognized in presenting two seniors to reign over the celebration. Shelby Molter, Beta Theta Pi, and Phyllis Rupp, Delta Delta Delta. re- ceived trophies in memory of a great weekend. P U WITH CORONATION PLATFORM holds Nancy Kiehborth, Shelby Molter, Phyllis Rupp and Dino Caterini. THETA CHI'S Pin Ball Machine captures first place in fraternity house decorations. First on the agenda for the week- end activities was the annual bonfire- pep rally, at which time the king and queen were presented along with the football players and the coach. Stu- dents, guests, and alumni hastened to the stadium the afternoon of the game in order to secure a choice seat for the viewing of the parade and the football game. At the half time ceremony Phil and Shelby were crowned and the an- nouncing of the winners of the soror- ity floats and fraternity decorations were made. After the game came to an end everyone hurried back to his respec- tive dormitory to get ready for the Homecoming Dance, which was the same evening. The students and alums crowded Withrow Court to enjoy the last bit of excitement of a busy week- end. No matter how tired everyone was from the previous activities, they crowded the dance floor to enjoy the music of the Campus Owls. Another Homecoming VVeekend had come to an end on lVliami's campus, but it will long be remembered by everyone who shared it, as being one of the most memorable. HSTOP 'EM, POOF BOBCATSH won first place in the float contest. Delta Delta Delta and Alpha Sigma Alpha combined efforts to produce the vanity case with lipsticks, perfume and powder puffs. 0 Fall Activities Students returned with renewed energy The first few weeks of a new school year found the sororities in the limelight, but the fraternities soon entered the scene. The Sig- ma Chi's kept in the social whirl as they spon- sored their annual Watermelon Bustf' In the course of the festivities, Miss Watermelon Bust was feted. Here again the girls were ALAS' POOR PLEDGES Two fraternity pleclg teams try to drag each other through the muddy pit in their struggle to win the DU Tug of War BEBE BRACKEN fits perfectly at the annual Sigma Chi Watermelon Bust as B111 Williamson awards her first prize S 'Y - fi A , . , -, Yfh .' .. , t 5 1 1 A y f ivi H 1. fb . ',,4 2 W 4 , , vm Q M E Q gli I ,Q ,ff g 1 as , if 445 U59 gf A 1 fr gk Q Remember the second weekend in May Saturday was highlighted by the lnterfrater- , - BAR-B-Q LUNCH was held on the patio of the Delta Upsilon house, Mothers and sons chatted and ate and then rushed on to another event. MIXED CHORUS of sorority and fraternity members sang a good bye to the Moms on Sunday afternoon. lVIother's Day Polished manners and spotless appearance greeted mothers when the campus had a polished look and an expectant air-when everyone, even the fellas, indulged in a mad bit of spring housecleaning -when almost everyone was seen at one time or another riding in a car-when the fellas gallantly gave up their rooms in fraternity houses and the girls bravely slept on living- room sofas-when everyone was on his best behavior because the MOMS were coming? They began to arrive on Saturday morning and came in a continuous stream till Sunday. nity Sing, one of the main events of the Week- end. The mothers were entertained at teas and banquets by the fraternities and soror- ities. After breakfast and church on Sunday morning, they were honored at dinner in the residence halls. That afternoon was the pro- gram of the Panhellenic Chorus. We're sure that every mother had a bag full of pleasant memories to take home with her when she left Sunday evening. Dad's Day Fathers enjoyed escape from business world An old Model A Ford comes slowly putting onto the football field. A rocking chair is placed on the 50 yard line. To the cheering of the crowd, the Ideal Dad of 1953, Professor William J. McNiff of the history department is escorted to his seat of honor. Thus began the 1953 annual Dad's Day festivities. At half-time the Hdadsl' of the Miami foot- ball team were introduced and Block M formed a Hi Pa display. The band and Block M, in tune to fitting musical numbers, then formed a rocking chair, a pipe, a coke, and a television set typifying dad's 'fat homen comforts. Professor McNiff was presented with a pair of engraved book-ends. After the game, the dads, and moms too, were invited to Coffee Hour at the Res. IDEAL DAD, Professor William McNlff was pre- sented with a pair of bookends engraved 'fTo the Ideal Dad of 1953 by Ann Forsythe and James Gravette. BENTON HALL was packed with dads and moms, as they enjoyed the Miami University Theatre play production. May Da Amid excitement and happiness, the outstanding women received recognition Girls dressed in pastel shades swarmed into Benton . . . silence fell over the crowd . . . the sound of trumpets . . . and the May Queen ap- - I WHIRLS AND TWIRLS were given in honor Peafed Wlth her Court ln the d001fW3Y- of the queen. Each freshman hall presented Everyone was pleased to see that Patty entertainment for the Queen of the May. Hatch was the queen. The queen and her attendants took their places on the stage and more excitement fol- lowed. The freshman Women's residence halls provided skits, consisting of danc- ing and other entertainment, in honor of the queen. Again silence prevailed as the past presidents of the different women's organizations on campus gave up their offices to the new leaders who 4 will serve for the next year. ,er- TENSE MOMENTS of waiting ceased, as Pat Hatch, Queen of the May, entered the crowded auditorium. 250 51 CONFUSION REIGNED as forty excited freshmen were tapped into Cwen. sophomore womens honorary. Junior women also received their biggest honor--the The announcement and presentation of the counselors and house chairmen were made for the freshmen residence halls for the com- ing year. Then everyone sat on the edge of their seats in order to have a better view as outstanding freshman women were tapped for Cwen. The Cwens gathered in the back of the auditorium and came swarming down the aisles to tap the anticipant freshman women. After everyone settled back frotti the pre- ceeding excitement an air of mystery filled l wearing of the Mortar Board to show outstanding achievement. Benton as the Mortar Boards chanted their song. A series of screams rose up from the crowd as members marched up and down the aisles and eventually placed the mortar boards on the chosen girls. After the final tapping the new members assembled on the stage and everyone joined in singing Two Red Towers. As another May Day came to a close the girls left filled with excitement and the memories of the impres- sive ceremony. Exams Coffee and no-daze helped students through the nightmare of exams LATE HOURS for two freshman women in Swing hall as they keep their noses in the books and study late into the night. In a book of college memories and high- lights we couldn't forget exams-even though they seem more like nightmares than high- lights to most of usl Suddenly the Sparkling merriment in the dorms ceases and a death-like silence prevails as 22 hour quiet hours begin. People become so used to talking in stage whispers, that when someone says something in a normal tone of voice it seems like he is shouting at the top of his lungs. Mealtimes change from companiable relaxation to veritable riot scenes as students let off steam. Nerves are on edge and normally cheerful faces are transformed with looks of deep thought-perhaps gloom. This is the time when everyone, including the 4-pointers, blows the dust off his books and the cobwebs off his brain and hibernates with a pot of black coffee and a package of no-dozen for a last few hours of Horganized study. Of course, some people call this cram- ming-but who ever crams? DEAD TIRED after a week of exams, this student just couldn't keep awake on the train trip home. tudent Work Helping to pay for their education, inany held part-time jobs For many students on lVIiami's campus, col- lege life isn't all books and parties. There are over 1200 who are earning part or all of their college expenses through part-time jobs made available by the University and the town of Oxford. Valuable experience and a wider perspec- tive of life is gained in the combination of educational and social life with the practical application offered by the wide selection of jobs. Within the residence halls themselves, stu- dents can earn their board by working in the dining rooms or at the bell desks. Clerical and stenographic positions, working in the li- brary and maintenance and kitchen jobs are all means of making that extra pin money. However, not all employed students work for the University. Though the size of Oxford somewhat limits the jobs available, many in- dustrious Miamians can be found working in restaurants, stores and other types of busi- nesses. The Office of Student Employment in Ben- ton hall tries to provide positions for those who need financial aid or would like practical experience. r' w 3.1 ' naf.t .--, . -1 7 o i ,fa . is Q. ,B-A BOARD AND ROOM workers were the waitresses in the halls. Three meals a day were served by the women. UPTOWN HELP by students brought help to the Ox- ford owners and paychecks to the workers. BEING SECRETARY for professors or grading their papers took ten hours of work for students. They fit their working hours to fit their schedule. Artist Series Professional talent aroused student audiences With shouting, whistling, yelling and ap- plause, Miami students greeted the initial pre- sentation of the Artist Series-Ray Anthony, the Young Man With a Horn, the originator of the dance craze, creator of Capital Record hits and star of Radio and TV. His band was rated America's Number One Band by Bill- board Magazine. For nearly four hours, With- row Court swayed and beat time to the spark- ling music produced by these master musici- ans. With the foot-stamping tune, When the Saints Come Marching In, Ray Anthony con- cluded his program, leaving the audience his ardent fans. The following week, the second attraction, one of the best trained choral ensembles now before the public, the de Paur Chorus, pre- sented a remarkably varied program with ex- ceptional talent, technique and musicianship Under the able leadership of Leonard de Paur, the 36 men sang so vigorously that at times it sounded as if twice that number were per- forming. Later in November, two excellent lec- turers spoke in Benton hall. John Mason Brown talked on Seeing Things and Cornel- ius Vanderbilt Jr., The New Germany. Stu- dents obtained new incite from these highly intelligent men. In December, the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Thor Johnson, pro- duced a superb concert. Highlighting the pro- gram was Vronsky and Babin, spoken of as the most brilliant two-piano team of our gen- eration by Newsweek Magazine. They cap- tured the hearts of their rapt audience with their perfection of teamwork, sensitivity to beauty, artistic integrity and amazing key- board skill. Ray Anthony Ctopj de Pauris Infantry Chorus Ccenterj Robert Zeller Conductor Cbottomj 55 Vronsky - Babin Piano Duet In January, the Gershwin Concert Orches- tra played the famous songs written by Rose and Ira Gershwin. Such melodies as t'Rhap- sody in Blue and Porgy and Bess kept everyone enthralled. Later that month, the world famous Eleanor Roosevelt spoke aptly on a much discussed topic, 'Els America Facing World Leadership? Students learned Mrs. Roosevelt's approach to the subject which helped them formulate their own ideas. February 9 was an anxiously awaited date, for Brian Sullivan, the leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Association, appeared at Miami. Ever since he scored a smash hit in f'Peter Grimes, he has become one of the most sought after young artists today. Mr. Sullivan, who has made transcontinental tours, appeared on TV and radio, in addition to his appearances at the Met,' which have estab- lished him as a wonder of the music world, is regarded as an actor second to none on the operatic stage. It was with a great deal of pleasure that the Artist Series presented him to the students of Miami, and it was with great appreciation the students received his true talent, because 'twhen Sullivan sings everything else stands still. Brian Sullivan Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Lastly in March, Deane Dickason lectured on 'tHong Kongf, and Louis P. Shannon of the E. I. du Pont Company spoke. Scattered throughout the year, Renaissance in Strings was presented in attractive parlors of various residence halls. This recreated original settings for which chamber music was composed. Such excellent groups as the iValden Quartet, Berk- shire Quartet, Oxford Quartet, Earlham Quar- tet, Kroll Quartet and La Salle Quartet in- troduced some of the finest music ever writ- ten. The La Salle Quartet has been spoken of as possessing mellowness of tone and sensi- tivity of approach and is doing a great job of ensemble playing. -,A f -ww-agw. f 4. tffww ,rfei wwf - 1 . - .. t ,C t-Qffii :iii HENRY HUDSON and Herb Kamen were caught by the photographer as they completely relaxed last spring. However, when snapping a shot of the women pring Activities sun-bathers, he was unable to get any closer than this. l Suntans rated over classes when warm weather came Carnival time comes to Miami . . . What is better than sitting in class on a Withrow Court takes on an air of fes- warm spring day? Many will agree that a tivity with its gaily colored booths, the lazy afternoon in the sun tops Class 201. Few chant ofthe barkers and the smiles of will pass up the opportunity to don their pretty girls. The many clever themes briefest sun togs to try to develop a Miami and decorations catch the eyes of the tan. onlooking spectators. Lower grades, inevitable sunburns plague The music of old Dixie-land can be the students, but what an impression that heard as the Charleston contest gets golden tan will make on the hometown gang! under way. The flapper costumes, fas- cinating steps and rocking rhythm all add significant high spots to the eve- -, , ,, ,Y . - . , ning's events. H i And when the last person has gone H 'MMG and the last light has been switched iw . yi off, a job well done is the feeling of all D ' 7 'ii' who partcipated and joined the gaiety . at Carnival time. ' X de fm l 70305 BULL THE ODK CARNIVAL provided the perfect N setting for the release of over active Miami imaginations. Here is the result in the form of a booth of the Pi Phis and Delts. ATA Vibrating drums, blaring bugles and the steady rhythm of marching feet combined to give the campus a patriotic spirit on Armed Forces Day. A lengthy parade beginning from Cook Field to the middle of the town was cli- maxed with the crowning of the military queens and speeches by high ranking Navy and Air Force officials. Sometimes even the handsomest man on campus has a longing to be ugly, an ambition which occurs annually in the spring when Alpha Phi Omega sponsors its ugly man con- test. A representative from each fraternity sports the most grotesque outfit he can find in order to gain the favor of Miami's students. The winner is determined by the amount of money donated. All the proceeds go to the Campus Committee on Foreign Students. The seniors have their day at the annual May Day Breakfast. It is a tradition that the junior women treat the seniors to this memor- able occasion. A good-natured spirit and friendly conversation both find their place here. Sleepy eyes, but happy faces are sym- bolic of this early morning get-together. kg -... +4 fa . -...J MORNINGS at the residence halls are busy as the men prepare for a day of classes, studying and social events. BECOMING DOMESTICATED, men learn just how much soap to put in the washer and what it means to scorch that favorite shirt. Lights burned as men stud- ied in their rooms after the ten oicloek female curfew '4Let's hear your latest Ray Anthony rec- ordf' . . . How about borrowing your tie clasp? . . . Will you help me with my math? . . . Dorm life induces many close associations through the lending of each other's belongings, the horse-play and the inevitable bull ses- sions. All these make dorm life interesting and enjoyable. FAVORITE OCCUPATION of most of Miami's male population is making dates with a pretty girl in Span- ish class or the one and onlyg however, it is often late at night before they can get in touch with her. Each corridor has two upperclass coun- selors, who are always willing to help in any way possible. They usually call a meeting once every two weeks to discuss any and all prob- lems that may arise. The governing body of the dorm is the dorm senate, which takes care of any disciplinary action necessary and has charge of the social activities. All these events make men's dorm life an unforgettable experience. , , ,, Ji ,, , , N My -tim-wrvaqw ti i u. ai x . N 4. -- , L 9 , . ' 9. 4 Studying, eating, gabbing, eating, sleeping and eating kept Miami's women occu- pied Life in a women's residence hall was not the most peaceful existance on campus. One could not even use her own room as a haven from noisy activity. There was always some- thing happening and one's room was crowded with corridor pals. There were certain hours that were known as quiet hoursl' when it was possible for a gal to retire to a silent atmosphere of study minus the blare of a radio. Of course, quiet hours did not prevail twenty-four hours a day, and noisy hours were spent in socializing at a bridge game or over a hot cup of coffee. It was through this idle chatter with other women that many new friends were made. When meal time came, there was always a dash for the dining hall, where the news of the day was passed from table to table. In every residence hall a house mother helped direct the ups and downs of the hall. She was always there to confide in and to ask for advice. The memories of the many good times, friends and educational facts shared in the hall will remain with a Miami woman forever. MAIL TIME comes right before lunch and is much more important than eating. Letters from home or the old boyfriend are anxiously awaited. AFTER SUPPER, you will find most girls playing a quick hand of bridge or finishing the toe of an argyle sock before study time begins. WASHING was a weekly task for the Swing hall women. They carefully followed the instructions in order not to wreck the machines, which were usually out of order. United Presbyterian Church St. Marys Catholic Church Memorial Presbyterian Church Swinging rhythmically from side to side, great gray bells beckoned groups of students coming up slant-walk and High street towards town. Twenty minutes earlier the CI and Mac's had been crowded, but now only empty coffee cups remained. As the pews filled, smooth mellow tones of the pipe organ spread over the congregation. In the back row sat several mem- bers of Miami's male population. By most observers they would be labeled typical college students clad in the in- evitable blue or gray suits, yet each had extremely different thoughts. Something was stuck in Tom's mind. It grated on his conscience. As the solemn, reassuring notes of a familiar hymn echoed through his head, he de- cided, OK. He was wrong. He knew it. An idea slowly evolved. Apologies don't erase bad mistakes, but they help to square things. Tom smiled a little. He knew now things would be better. Noticing the expressions of those near him, Tom wondered about their thoughts. They had troubles too. Every- one had troubles, many much more tragic than his own. Here was something big, really big. It was a good feeling to realize how Methodist Church f- M X - 'rua R.',X.tZ important religion is at Miami. Per- haps here was the answer if people could only see it. If each of us could believe, why maybe someday . . . With the final Amen lingering in his ears, Tom again became a member of the masses which now poured out of the crowded church. This was an essential phase of col- lege living. This was Sunday at Miami. The Episcopal Church is located at the corner of Walnut and Poplar Streets. Rev. A. L. Kershaw is the minister of this new modern church which was built in 1951. The youth group which the church sponsors is the Canterbury Association. The Methodist Church at 14 N. Pop- lar Street is a large brick structure with two steeples. Every Sunday many Miami students assemble here to listen to the sermon of Rev. L. Claire War- den, minister of the church. Wesley Foundation is sponsored for the Meth- odist students. Miami's Catholic students come to- gether in the Newman club room in St. Mary's Church at 111 E. High Street. Rev. Henry Nabor is priest of the church which celebrated its cen- tennial this past summer. For this oc- casion, the church was redecorated and the inside is now beautifully finished in light woodwork. Rev. Edwin Fairman is minister of the United Presbyterian Church situ- ated on 108 E. Church Street. Students meet on Sunday evening for supper, their group being appropriately called the Supper Club. The Lutheran Church at 32 W. Church Street sponsors the Lutheran Student Association. Rev. James R. Baldwin is minister of this church. Episcopal Church Lutheran Church Church of Christ r THE?-Vi A it Let me tell you about the Division page photos by John Dodge 71 Q53 fl GREEK GROUPS :gm ,I ..- J, -4 2 N ix .5 gf is V I JD f ,r f Fu. J-ff ,,-,, . Grecian Glamour RUSHING by the Chi Omegas provided an interesting evening. Clad in Indian costumes, the members pre- sented an exciting skit. Fraternities and sororities were spokes in the Miami wheel of social life i After incoming freshmen were here for just a Week and were still getting settled, lVliami's Women suddenly found themselves in the mid- dle of that hectic round of parties called rush- ing. ' With the new Panhellenic rules, both the rushees and the rushers were spared the usual swollen feet resulting from more formal dress, Later in the year, Greek Week began with a torchrunner starting off the Week's celebration of all social Greek associations on campus. A queen, Barb Hoffarth, was chosen by merit of her talent as well as her beauty. SELECTED by the judges to reign as Greek Week Queen was lovely Barbara Hoffarth. Her beauty was equalled by that of her grand performance in a soft shoe dance, 'iMe and My Shadow. Fraternities started off the year by serenad- ing Freshman Women's Dorms. Throughout the rest of the year, they serenaded girls pinned to fraternity members. At the beginning of second semester, lVIiami's Greek men went through the same holocaust that the women had at the beginning of the year. lVlen's rushing lasted a long two weeks as the dateless women could well vouch for. Amid rushees who cleverly left off name tags, fraternities struggled to keep all the Smiths and Jones separate and to answer naive ques- tions of even more naive freshmen. t'How do you keep the house so clean? Do you have wholesome food? My mother says I have to have three eggs a day. Do you ever make your pledges work all night?'l Finally the two week period ended with the fraternities giving parties for their new pledges. In the spring, in connection with Greek 'Week, all fraternities pulled a chariot carrying a girl from each sorority in the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot Race. MEN'S RUSHING took place at the beginning of the second semester. Just as hectic as women's rushing at the first of the year, the week was truly rewarding when the men received their pledge pins. NECK AND NECK, the Delts and Phi Delts break the line in a final heat of the Greek Weeks annual Chariot Race. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA won the Barber Shop Quar- tet contest. Alpha Delta Phi staged the contest for the fifth year. X Acacia A sweetheart is crowned amid a Christmas setting Crowning of pretty Patricia Dixon, Chi Omega, highlighted Acacia's annual Sweet- heart Formal presented shortly before the Christmas holidays. She was presented with a musical jewelry box by the sweetheart of 1952. To add to the glamour of the occasion, the ex- cited and happy girl was serenaded by the Acacia Quartet, who won last year's Alpha Delta Phi Barber Shop Quartet contest. Acacia's new home at 115 East Church Street was transformed with pretty and or- iginal decorations for the event. Reproductions of the King and Queen of Hearts and the King of Diamonds adorned one wall, and the Jack of Diamonds reigned over the bandstand. The back of the room was separated into a serving area by a simulated wall of red and green crepe paper which ex- tended up into a false ceiling. As the Acacians and their dates entered a OFFICERS were left to right: Jim Gast, Dick Ander- son, Dick Jones, Murray Whitaker, Ralph Kah. Alpha Chapter ..,.. ,.,.. A nn Arbor Chapters ......,... ...,,...... 4 1 Campus Chapter ,.... , . . Miami Members ...,...... ,............... 3 0 Founded , . . ............,,,,,. 1904 Colors ,,... . . Old Gold and Black Parisian cafe in the front of the room, the girls were presented with a mounted pen set en- graved with the Acacia crest. This event marked one of the most out- standing activities of the Acacians with whom scholarship and achievement play an impor- tant part. Row One: VanCleave Alexander Richard Anderson William Bauer Robert Berge Row Two: Don Ellis James Gast Bruce George Ralph Kah Row Three: Ronald McReynolds Rikki Rutledge Forrest Stillion David Wakefield Row Four: Murray Whitaker Marquis Witt Harry Flasher Richard Foell Row Five: Robert Fugate Richard Grushon Robert Krebs Marshall McCoy Row Six: Lloyd Parsons David Williamson ' 1 ix ins XJ G F e r x e' , 3 1f'f'+ A s E . . . Q ' x ,Q --md -us. X V K E A N E ' E 0 E 5i.iy Lfim i X, i t A 'L INVOLVED IN CHESS, four mem- bers are kept away from studies after dinner at the house. Row One: Delores Anslinger Delores Bair Elizabeth Baker Patricia Baldridge Patricia Berry Jean Bioff Row Two: Carole Bodin Nancy Braun Arlene Cole Barbara Dewey Alice Fair Nancy Fay Joyce Kantzler Row Three: Elizabeth Frueh Juanita Gilbert Lucy Goodell Jo Gossett Carolyn Graves Ann Hecker Martha Warren Row Four: Cynthia Heinzen Joanne Kramer Virginia Ludwick Marianne Manley Sherry Neuert Joan Riedel Nancy Roll Row Five: Margaret Simmons Joy Smith Susan Smith Patricia Soller Shirley Stoecklin Sandra Stoutt Marian Tirrell Row Six: Judith Waller Jane Ward Jane Weiler Mary Wheaton Janet Wilkins Laura Jo Winter Norma Jean Young Row Seven: Janice Challman Gail Childers Janet Cole Barbara Curry Sondra Drum Ann Evenson Suzanne Gerwe Row Eight: Dorothy Gintz Gail Johnson Gerald3ne Klein Claire Kuhlman Rodna Lewis Maureen Maul Sue Nieman Row Nine: Judith Perample Joyce Pointel Patricia Reeves Shirley Sheldon Barbara Sherck Barbara Vargo Jane Wolf f-q,,,r A wr. 3 J, M J , J ad a r C - 'M , ' 1 : K v K :v:., .J QE, .: Q ,V . ,,.. , 5 Q 'ge ZX, J E X., p 1 :: : S N r we af erry f-F1 4 E as U A S J 1 N 'Q 5 . ,V ' ' 1? Y it v 5' L -We 32 5 S , Sf' :fe ' .vf fa in 'S' K. 'it' ' s at We 2, 'W , .,., f-5 1 21 . MW, 1' v 9-. Q 1 1'9 -, .. .- we i v gs wi is . wi ,M E 'Hi :Q-7 gg., L ilfif ss. x! '- f-5 N :arf 5. . e, 4 If r f- z: if ra, sa A Riff :.:V . . .:., :ft V X xx if :K S .1-V R 4 : , ,L-ri, ' n -5 A K f -V. 25 lbw E-J ' J 5' . f mg 15 Y We ,,, ,gn vm 4 ' v w 'g gi irq tiiii Y l 'HE X5 f :I .,:, ... , N, VZ I I E if if 4 f 0 ll' 1 17 . 1 'al ff N iam e. 2 M gi , E Qi gg i ' iSgg::,::::1E::':::a':::::1g::::5 5 if 5 ......... .... .2 ...... E 55 iq S rnn1-n-u: ga qlnlll in-ug ..1--- 5 :4 i -l x. - - E , ll if Y QE Alpha hi Omega A birthday party for the I2 year old Balloons, crepe-paper streamers, birthday favors and bright colored hats lent a festive air to a birthday party celebrated at the Hud- dle on December ninth. The party was one of the outstanding events for the Alpha Chi Omegas this year. The theme of the party, which marked twelve years on campus for the A Chi O's, was OFFICERS were: Row One: Jane Ward and Pat Berry. Row Two: Sue Smith, Betsy Baker. Delores Anslinger. Alpha Chapter ,,.i .. .DePauw University Chapters ......... .,.,,.,4......... 7 8 Campus Chapter ,,., . . .Beta Tau Members ...,,... . ........,...,..r. 70 Founded , , . ..,,. .,,.,...,... 1 885 Colors . , . . Olive Green and Red a typical twelve-year-old's birthday celebra- tion. After they had played games and blown out all the candles the chapter anxiously set- tled down to await the presentation of awards to the most outstanding senior and the car- nation girl' of the month. The senior with the highest scholastic average was awarded a dia- mond for her pin. A cup was presented to the most outstanding pledge. One of the char- ter members of Alpha Chi Omega thrilled the chapter with a tale of the 'tfirst days of Beta Tau. Three other main activities, the Christmas party, spring formal and pledge dance, fol- lowed the birthday banquet, keeping the Alpha Chi Omegas, with whom scholarship, leader- ship, and service ranks high, active throughout the year. TAKE A HINT was the objective of the actives when they gave a skit for the pledges. The purpose was to remind the pledges to study their pledge lessons. I -AX Q Alpha Delta Phi Colored lights reflected a December formal A huge revolving globe which reflects var- ious colored lights was the main attraction at the Alpha Delta Phi Christmas formal in early December. This annual event, the Star and Cresent Ball, was held in the Huddle following a buffet supper. The globe, which was constructed by a member of the fraternity, was suspended from the ceiling, and the mirrors in it reflected beautiful colors through the semi-darkness on- to the dancers. The ballroom was decorated with a Christmas tree, stars and branches of evergreens. Strains of music provided the entertainment, as the song leader led the Alpha Delts and their dates in Christmas carols. For favors the girls were presented with un- usual dance programs. The covers were of silver metal with the Alpha Delt crest on the front. BRIDGE at the Alpha Delt house is an important past-time. Competition within the fraternity is keen. Alpha Chapter .... A... H amilton College Chapters .....,.. .....,i......, 3 5 Campus Chapter .... ..,. M iami Members ......,. ,...,, 3 0 Founded . . . .............. 1832 Colors .... A... G reen and Pearl In all-campus activities the Alpha Delts hold their own as sponsors of the Barber Shop quartet contest. This is an annual event in which all the fraternities participate. Row One: Robert Allen Walter Bauman Johann Cohn Row Two: Elden Davisson David Hess Joseph Kollar Row Three: La Verne Knepper George Leasure Bayes Norton Peter Selover Row Four: Kenneth Shropshire Hal Strong Perry Thrasher William Uhl Row Five: Arthur Littman Robert Malcom Robert Scott Robert Smith :' ' -f OFFICERS were: Bayes Norton, Dwain Knepper, Perry Thrasher, Hal Strong. mma 7-. A fi' 5 . E E 3 I f f - 51 . ,aw ,Q , A e qt We r- an f f x' E WX iz J. ii OFFICERS were Marcia Koplin, Marilyn Reisner, Eleanor Weitzner, Roslyn Maxson. af . T, Q Row One: Alene Biales Ilene Fried Judith Gershenow Marcia Koplin Row Two: Roslyn Maxson Marilyn Reisner Marcia Spector Eleanor Weitzner Row Three: Harriet Alexander Judith Blau Miriam Brooker Betty Byck Row Four: Judith Deutsch Lillian Katzman Harriet Lerner Rhoda Lipton Row Five: Selma Margolis Flora Michael Bessie Osgood Shirley Winer Alpha Epsilon Phi Weiners and softball denot- ed the picnic with the ZBT's After formal rushing was over in the fall, the AEPhis started right in with their plans for the exciting fun-filled year ahead. With new pledges in tow, they went out to the Hut for a big weiner-roast picnic with Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. They all had a great time playing softball and combining talents from both groups to put on entertainment. Alpha Chapter ,..., .... B arnard College Chapters ..i,..,.. .,.............. 4 2 Campus Chapter ..... .... A lpha Kappa Members .,...A.,. i............... 2 7 Founded . . ,....,..,...,.... 1909 Colors .,., ,..., G reen and White When big and little sisters were chosen, the actives surprised the pledges by waking them early and taking them out to breakfast at the Res. From then on there were a series of active and pledge surprise parties including one the night before Thanksgiving. Pledges expecting a long meeting found a big spaghet- ti dinner waiting for them in the suite. Throughout the year, the group enjoyed many activities together including the Foun- der's Day banquet in October and the annual birthday party to celebrate AEPhi's thirteenth year on campus. In spring came preparations for their Mother's Day program followed by the last big event of the year, the annual spring formal. PLEDGEYS SURPRISE to the actives was a new refrigerator for the suite. 4, :- 9 'Q-?f3kVQ,,-'. '21 Q31 vffi f.,54:'. .'. ' , ' I 'r .aafa l IIlZllIIIIllllllllII Alpha micron Pi Rose Rendezvous dance was held for pledges The Omega Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi enjoyed a wide variety of activities during the past season. These ranged from a hay ride to Isaac Walton Lodge to participation in the Intra-Sorority Bridge Tourney. Mem- bers enjoyed several fraternity parties during the year and sponsored a Christmas party with the Sigma Chis for orphans. HIAWAII was brought to the suite for a rush party in the fall. The hospitality of the AOPi islanders created an enjoyable evening on the island. Alpha Chapter ..... . . .Barnard College Chapters ,....,,.,.. .,.....,l.,,. 5 5 Campus Chapter ..,. ..,. O mega Members ....... ....... 6 8 Founded . . . ,..,... 1897 Colors . . . .... Cardinal The twenty pledges celebrated the sweet- heart season with a Valentine Formal. This year, as any year, eating was a popular pas- time, and among the outstanding ufeeclsl' sponsored by the AOPis were the Big and Little Sister Dinner, the Dad's Day Dinner, and the Mother's Day Banquet. The varied program of this group was rounded out by such charitable off-campus interests as the sponsorship of a war orphan and the support of the Social Service Division of the Kentucky Frontier Nursing. The pledge class also contributed their talents and efforts by visiting county homes for the aged. OFFICERS were Ann Zitter, Nancy Kiehborth, Marji Struble, Lynn Pugh, Linda Lewis, Pat Elliott. 5 Row One: Jean Batsche Joan Behrens Ann Bernard Frances Boothe Eleanor Boswell Barbara Braun Row Two: Pat Edson Sylvia Elder Pat Elliott Gene Elliott Ruth Foss Cathy Hill Row Three: Marjorie Young Lynn Jeutter Joyce Katterhenry Nancy Kiehborth Martha Kramer Nancy Landin Row Four: Linda Lewis Barbara Lyons Jo Mattison Pat Nichols Susan Osterholm Barbara Phlegar Row Five: Shirley Pirrgo Marjorie Pound Marilyn Pugh Virginia Pyle Marjorie Struble Marjorie Stuhmer Row Six: Pat Topper Beverly VanCamp Barbara Wahls Nancy Wallace Marcia Warner Kay Willse Row Seven: Ann Zitter Ann Atwood Pat Beaty Sue Coombs Sandy Cowell Carolyn Cox Row Eight: Pat Davis Alice DeBuino Judy Desenis Ann Fendrlck Diane Hauer Donna Hauer Donna Hewitt Row Nine: Judy Heinzelman Edwina May Joan Pilla Gwelda Sebald Sue Simmons Barbara Thomson Marie Welsh Sify, 'Q xy r gg 5: 4 iii.. --N - vs K 'U' .. K .. 5 X R ii' i ii Q ug ...Q : QE 35, E Q 'Q H 'MY' 532 .4, . 4, sr-Q g ' 1' -nur, X ii? f 3 7 ' NSL:5?7wQ?F'5FIT - am.- S an 'Sl all 4 'G ,W 1 fr iv 4. V :Iv 'H N :oky s 4 W A. figgdll' Al? i a '- in wi ii L .ff ' 7' S . S F X C J' x M t W4 A i 1 X N - 'fi f if 'c s W f ' S ',,.' : ,'., Q . - ii ik , Misa --:. ' : , fV im V1 we Q' I V ' S' M If fu , ft ,gy g, 4, 'WX ,,.'. 5-A 4, , r w s is K M ..- 'B' by X 3? -ff Y fe r X -.:V 5, Hg C ' 2: ' W is o Q- it i am gf Q, -:, I E- K 5 ur- I . ix, :Q ' y J 24: A 1 'mi Wa K' ' Linz: 'FK 5.1 , in .M 4 , W6 ,Q rr . , qt Q3 fx, ii an if ,, 'Q w f K N 5 K' is y Kr- F F9 , W igw L, go x ' A r WHS Aw.: 2. ff. ,, 1 at as I R K V fm Q, X - - : iff at i - b ,. is 7 Nw 'wr cs ' Sgr ss- c - 5' :tk W S Q 2 N 4 1 S c N X X , LS toys if , 1- ,N V57 f-132: T' .L at ,fl ff I ,LL ,Q f , S '4L 'Y an ,. ,A .Wa ix f Q' ' A ee E , X 3 to M , A V - 1 --., , - A 1 I .,fS -' Sir' i--H ttta . D ffl! ' Q K 'i ' .i,A, A r r gig : 1f1'-... si A Row One: Connie Allison Alice Bailey Janet Beckett Carol Brinkman Row Two: Janet Craig Diane Goss Marlene Herbert Emma Hogue Row Three: Marge Huff Joanne Kolb Marta Kreider Geraldine MacDonald Maureen Messinger Row Four: Dorothy Murphy Nancy Reynolds Lisabeth Richardson Shirley Sledz Gail Wagner Row Five: Sally West Ruth Whiteside Marilyn Wilke Marjorie Anderson Phyllis Bartell Row Six: Ruth Ann Churney Linda Crumb Joyce Denniston Caroline Fox Barbara Fuchs Row Seven: Mary Goeke Faith Harris Carol Hayes Nancy Kuhlmann Anne Morgan Row Eight: Carol Netsos Shirley Pallatto Barbara Peterson Bonnie Th0lH3S Marilyn Turner WEE? v Q vi.. V I B A l l Alpha Sigma lpha Leaving shoes at the door, the ASA 'S held a Sock Hop Alpha Sigma Alpha, a young organization at Miami, began the school year with its sec- ond season of formal rushing. Two annual events of importance were the Founder's Day Banquet and the Scholarship Banquet, at which the sorority presented its annual award to the most outstanding freshman woman in the School of Education. NATIONAL OFFICERS were present at a party held in the suite in early February. Alpha Chapter . . .... Longwood College Chapters ,,,....... .,,..,.....,,.... 5 0 Campus Chapter .... ..., A lpha Alpha Members .... ..... .....,,,...... 5 2 Founded . . . , . . ...... . . . .1901 Colors , , . . . .Red and White Among the many other activities at which the members of ASA had fun and released stored-up energy were the seasonal parties at Halloween and Christmas. The ASA schedule of social activities included the highly informal Sock Hop as well as their Spring Formal Dance. Not all of the Alpha Sig activities were con- fined to the light frivolous social whirl, for members raised funds by a magazine drive to aid a ward of the Dayton Veteran's Hos- pital. The chapter was very proud that its first advisor won the National Alumnae Award this year. A picnic which honored the graduating members brought the Alpha Sigma Alpha's fourth successful year on the Miami campus to a close. OFFICERS were Row One: Maureen Massinger, Diane Goss, Marta Kreider. Row Two: Bille Bidwell, Marilyn Willke, Emma Hogue, Lois Tankoos. yyvluvpny 1 J fra, 7 f 2,7,zf., .2.M Lil I Tl Cl Beta Theta Pi Two-time winners, the Betas won the Tug 0'War Beta Theta Pi began a very successful year by winning for the second Consecutive time the Tug O' War trophy. In keeping with their CHEST OF JEWELS and money were explored by Dave Anderegg and Peggy McGregor. Appropriately dressed, the couples spent an exciting evening in the rich and rustic West. Alpha Chapter l.,, ..A. M iami University Chapters .....,..i ..,.....,..,...,, 9 6 Campus Chapter ,... , . .Alpha Members ..,..,.,. .,,.. ...,, 7 5 Founded . . . ..,As.....s,. 1839 Colors ..... .,.. P ink and Blue emphasis on charitable giving, the Betas and the Delta Gammas gave their annual Christ- mas party for underprivileged children. Representatives were sent to Preble County Children's Home in Eaton to instruct the chil- dren to write letters to Santa telling what they would like for Christmas. Gifts were pur- chased in accordance with the children's wish- es. Not only was the party enjoyable, but it provided training for future community living. The Beta's Homecoming decorations, which received many favorable comments, were based on this same idea of community and chapter enjoyment. Recognition was also at- tained in the scholarship fields. Representa- tives of this Alpha chapter are found in nearly all the honorary organizations on the campus. They won both the Phi Beta Kappa Scholar- ship Cup and the Phi Eta Sigma Cup based on pledge class grades. OFFICERS were Howard Merriman, John Backe, Bob Cottrell, Conrad Weinrich. Row One: David Anderegg John Backe Charles Bishop Charles Consalus Robert Cottrell Row Two: Dave Davies Richard Eddy James Foster Robert Frymier James Glasgow Row Three: Lynn Harshbarger Jack Hayes Ronald Helman John Horrigan Robert Huebschman Row Four: Otto Jung John Little Howard Merriman Shelby Molter James 0'Donnell Row Five: Scott Pierce Bill Ress John Riley Robert Schneebeck Kenneth Shafor William Shardelow Row Six: Thomas Smoot Richard Snell James Solarek Guy Spitler Bruce Susong Richard Watkins Row Seven: John Whitesel Bruce Baker David Bergstrom Gary Dillon William Folker Bruce Ford Row Eight: Jon Glasgow Robert Howe Richard Kennedy Harry Kuder James McDaniel Arthur Romp Row Nine: Gary Samuels Robert Smith Ralph Sogard Charles Wertz Donald Widman Ashford Wood f'f:i5' .: H Rm ::,3 3 :s 'st 1?: x H 5 -ce F W., sw 2 , f S if if L. K y ., ,Tk i - 1 'K ,J ' X J 'J 8' , it i, N' I y ' x Q .N . A' -V ,gg N' , X, V V :V . Y X . K ' in D W R all my :Q 9- -4' el , ,. A K . V' ' J tn , 72 F14 ff 3' 'Q' . n 15 ab ,CRV 3 Y 6, all 'RY A, , J J? , hi ri t 2 K ii . H A , . -N Q ,Q f L 9' fe? ,. . 4 I x nf. - g J . --f if or , E v x Q. fp 5 , GZ? asm ,ykyss W5 if K 2 l 4 ' ' 2 is p 4 im my 'WN-G w iZ?'L5f :E W, ,F ' f v' '?97ffi?z2?z V I Nr - of : 3: 7 V. fi .ev 1, 3, l A vw ff -ef: 'fc' ,,, ... 44 :L V K I K V. L we 9 . , .-'. 3 - 2 U J E an it We T . '-315 ' 1 A m. J- , E g fl , 4 sf 5 mi 1,1 F ' ' ,Qtr , ',1,.g mf J 7 'Q f W ' I 'zf 4 1, ,J L ww ' . ..,,, ,M EA A 'iw J V. jf :V an A 15 J 6 5 E K Ga. Row One: Joan Asbury Nancy Binder Marilyn Bowmaster Carol Cravens Janet Crowmer Row Two: Sandra DeWitt Ann Durham Doris Falknor Laura Gahagan Kathleen Garrigan Row Three: Joan Gay Esther Homrighous Catherine Hummel Lucy Kraich Sally McCord Row Four: Margaret McNair Mary Parker Marilyn Rickey Dolores Roberts Marna Roeding Row Five: Sally Schafer Sally Schrider Patricia Smith Jane Stimpert Helen Thorson Row Six: Sue Town Patricia Williams Marcia Wilson Linda Yaple Joyce Barnes Row Seven: Jacqueline Blotner Kay Fleenor Janet Foreman Donna Gearhart Lois Humme Row Eight: Dolores Kester Joyce Lutz Sue Morten Nancy Norman Janice Orwig Row Nine: Lydia Oxley Carolyn Tonini Carol Underdown Shirley Usher Ann Wiley 2 X fx , UNM ,WZ ,, 5 2 . r ' 5 fif 1 1' Q 1 1 2 02 . 4 f ,f , Z 'W' 'fl-, - fp - 1.1.-i.,,, f 4 . pg 1 I I, ii' ,K lj 'iw 4? , fi 5 - 5 'Si , , ,WWW Q. L - 5 ' 5 ' , '- - 4 f f '. , 3 ? 1 L Ai A ii i L' f ,--.,,-,,- --, ,-- ,, .... - W-.. . ..,. mm wmv mmm hi mega Orphans saw Santa at the Phi Delt - Chi Omega party In keeping with the sorority's national pol- icies and purposes, Chi Omega began a full year of civic and social events. Homecoming in October brought many interested alums to the annual tea in the Hamilton Hall suite. For the Thanksgiving season pledges and actives eagerly planned to fulfill their policy of help- ing others. The chapter willingly distributed OFFICERS were Kitty Garrigan, Joan Gay. Helen Thorson, Marna Roeding, Dee Roberts. Alpha Chapter ...... University of Arkansas Chapters . . . . . . . . . . . 114 Campus Chapter, . , . . Sigma Alpha Members . , , . . . , 60 Founded , . . .... . , . . , , 1895 Colors, , , , . . Cardinal and Straw baskets of food to families in the Oxford vicinity. Chi Omega and Phi Delta Theta again com- bined their efforts for the annual Christmas party for orphans. The party, which is held in the Phi Delt house, is always greatly antic- ipated by the children and both chapters. Re- freshments and games planned especially for small children were followed by gifts from Santa. As vacation drew near, the girls gave turk- eys and the trimmings for a Christmas kind- ness project. The Chi O's sorority party was a scholarship banquet at which the girls with the highest semester grades were rewarded. The Social Service Award was also awarded to recognize women's achievements in the fields of history, government, sociology, or psychology. PLEDGES of Chi Omega painted and designed pad- dles for their big sisters. The suite was the meeting place for operation paddle. Delta hi A new coat ofpaint and a new social room added to the 'fmansionv Fresh paint for the inside of the house . . . pushing back walls to make a social room in the basement . . . selling bonds to alums to OFFICERS were Chuck Timberlake, Tom Bowman, Fred Garrabrant. Alpha Chapter A . . .... Cornell Chapters ...,,..,. .,..,,. 4 5 Campus Chapter , , , . i ,Miami Members ,,...., ..,.......,. 3 5 Founded , . .....4.,..., 1932 Colors i . Red and Buff raise money for a new house-these were the projects for the Delta Chis. After several years of gathering money and selling bonds, the fraternity planned to start building on their new house next year. How- ever, to keep the old house in good condition for the year, they repainted it. A new social room was created in the basement and was used constantly during the year. Pines and cones and candles transformed the house into a Christmas scene for their Yuletime formal. This was the first year that the dance had been held in the house. Founderls Day was impressive for the mem- bers, as many guests from the University dropped in to visit and go through the Delta Chi house. The house was an old mansion with towers and dormer windows making it appear as a misty castle of the past. RUSHING during the last weekend of February brought well-rewarding results to the Delta Chis. Row One: Fred Garrabrandt Ronald Baxa Joseph Bernath Row Two: Tom Bowman Martin Bricker Thomas Deahl William Ittner Row Three: Daniel Levy Richard Lewis William Lewis John Parrish Row Four: William Powell Roger Redick William Schulte Charles Timberlak Row Five: John Bishop Richard Climer Robert Dement William Edwards Row Six: John Forg Henry Hahne Robert Holt Richard Kerr Row Seven: Richard Lewis Jack Pettibone Thomas Roberts Bob Wendel 6 'Qs L V V vx 4' fe- ..,,, E Q S ' Y K ' ,,, K 4. 4 V R A , I . it - 'Q -6-. 'b ' if , , gf ,gg iw Ii ' V , I' Iv 35 an - 'X if F' g , , f ut. 'f f , .11 ' f K lf.- I nl 5. M 6, Q 5 ' nn. 5 9: gi an W 6 ii .1 lv 21- 4: My F ,gd J, g Q, r m 3? 3 V , of ze, if Y , J in M 1 Y in SY' J. E ' x of Q fe C, W, A714 an ig fi , f l I qw Ver :M it 'ff e QW, ,, . E 1 Q- 'B W D' 51,5 'Q 2 M J ig, , ,f ix 1 r QQ 'sf ew-qv? .. Row One: Tricia Baker Barbara Bennett Kaye Canfield Barbara Christy Jeanne Cobbledick Row Two: Connie Conner Cynthia Cox Lois Cullison Susan Demyan Cynthia Gray Betty Helbig Row Three: Nancy Helbig Rosemary Heuser Barbara Holladay Marna Jung Jo Larrick Yvonne Lower Row Four: Joanne Ludwig Sally Macbeth Ann Montgomery Judy Nolen Barbara Oberle Susan 0,Brien Row Five: Jane Owen Billie Pitzer Mary Radcliffe Margaret Roose Joan Rutty Phyllis Rupp Row Six: Phyllis Ruppert Joyce Ryan Suzanne Schroeder Cynthia Scott Dorothy Taylor Janice Whyte Row Seven: Susan Alfred Carolyn Beiter Sandra Bunt Nancy Cotter Dorothy Davies Jane Davis Row Eight: Janice Deas Diane Detlef Sally Fehn Joyce Folden Judy Goodman Susan Kuhne Row Nine: Darlene Litton Judy MacDonald Peggy McGregor Judy Schortemeier Nancy Trott Georgia Wooldridge 2 . in 45,1 gi ,4 fs uf Eg, if I vmx U an ,, L. X gt 1 1 , X .fl Mil l I W1 ri V I Delta Delta Delta 66Under the sea went the Tri-Delts as they danced Green and blue mist covered the entranceg fish nets hung to dryg fish twisted and turned as they swam byg this was the Under the Sea Dance of Delta Delta Delta. Held at the SAE fishing port, the combo played on the dock before the couples dived OFFICERS were Row One: Cynthia Cox, Ann Mont- gomery. Row Two: Jo Ludwig, Rosemary Heuser. Alpha Chapter .. ,a.. Boston University Chapters . . . ,... . . . . .96 Campus Chapter .,al . .Delta Beta Members ..,....... . . . ,,,,,,,.,, . .67 Founded . ...,...,, ,,.l.,, 1 888 Colors ..., . Silver, Gold and Blue deep into their dancing. The huge, colorful fish of the deep water swam close to the couples and left their shadows following them on the walls. After several trips to the deep waters, the fishermen and women got nourishment from punch and cookies made by the women left on the shore. Spring weather and the Pansy breakfast came hand in hand for the Deltas. As a big celebration and also social event and recogni- tion breakfast, it was carried off in the fine method characteristic of the sorority. Giving money for two scholarships annually, the members raised the money by giving a benefit bridge. Table prizes and refreshments were presented and lovely baked goods were auctioned. The awards were announced at the spring scholarship assembly. FRESHMEN ELECTIONS brought pledges out to put up campaign posters. The results were the winning of the freshman class vice president. 'fuk Delta Gamma Most look alike DG and Dad were chosen during Dad 's Day The Alpha Omicron chapter of Delta Gam- ma treated their dads to a party at the suite after a cold Dad's Day game. An informal session of bridge and chatter was enjoyed as the dads gathered. After the spaghetti sup- per, the guests were diverted by a pledge skit OFFICERS were Ica Huebner, Mona Bleiler, Barbara Smith, Jo Brouse, Joanie Salzman, Joan Lacke. Alpha Chapter ...... University of Mississippi Chapters ...i,,.....,,.4,..ii.,........A, 79 Campus Chapter i.,..i.....,. Alpha Omicron Members ,i......., ......,.......,....,, 6 9 Founded .,,..... ....,..........,.... 1 873 Colors ,,... ..... B ronze, Pick and Blue and impromptu entertainment by a few ac- tives. A contest was run to determine the most-look-alike DG and dad. The winning father was presented a miniature comb, brush, and mirror. The actives, pledges, and dads agreed that it was a wonderful party. During the year the DG's enjoyed a Moth- er's Day breakfast, Christmas banquet by the pledges, and fraternity parties. At the Powder Bowl the DG's and Kappa's battled to a 6-6 tie. An informal dance was held in March for actives, pledges and their dates. The chapter joined with the Betas to spon- sor a Christmas party for thirty orphans. Both on and off campus, the national project of sight conservation and aid to the blind was actively carried on. ORPHAN'S CHRISTMAS party was held at the Beta Theta Pi house, The group gathered in the doorway to sing carols to the children. Row One: Leslie Adams Joyce Bachman Patty Bathke Patty Beddoes Mona Bleiler Jackie Blum Row Two: Betty Breitenbucher Jo Brouse Jane Bruder Carol Busenburg Nancy Casto Carolyn Chrysler Row Three: Marilyn Date Ann Forsythe Peg Forsythe Carol Fox Ann Gustafson Joan Hanscom Audrey Hansen Row Four: Marilyn Hersey Ica Huebner Carol Kelso Sheryl Klaiber Lynn Kleeman Jo Lacke Joy Little Row Five: Lou Little Barbara Llewellyn Nancy Meyer Betty Nicholls Diann Pence Fran Ploeger Margie Ranahan Row Six: Mary Retterbush Joan Salzman Mary Ruth Silliphant Barbara Smith Barbara Terrell Judy Tuttle Andy Van Alstnc Row Seven: Marty VVilliams Jean Wright Judith Ann Bassler Jean Biltz Holly Bitner Lyda Buchanan Patsy Darling Row Eight: Doris Enright Janet Ford Winifred Geyer Sally Gilbert Sue Harwood Carole Hubbard Joan Hughes Row Nine: Barbara Mitchell Nancy Mote Carol Newcomb Carol Olmstead Barbara Schultz Claire Storey Nancy Ziegler .Q '5v ,. .T iii is we ..f av Q- mv 2 'wt fs :ia e A HN S Qf , .F',, A dawg L 4? o Wav :E 12 - EQQJ 5 - ' .4 . ' A ' ' ' au f Q :Q ff Ma mc in 9 Q 6 W ., .1 ..' f v:g::' s 5? ' Q3 1 fu 4' v-.. 'Q' .A 1 W 1. as Q T -.,i '-:fi re 'W' i e W f ff! M JR ls, ,, 'W W W si F! 97 R ' A Aga y W: Q ,y,v, . 5, af A , , KN V, G N, ,iyg . V: J JA? Q A Q F' e ts' ' W e wt.. A, -fe s 2' :J 5:1 . if W gin 1 , J vw , -f' Y' M ' x 4 Vx Ihr I ' elm so mai dex R 4 59 2 Q We ,f 3 A iii ls! Q AGN K ,,',,. 1 Wm F14 ,A wt l Row 0ne: Roland Baggott Ray Bash Howard Brubaker Row Two: Richard Dahn Douglas Denbou Edward Ettinger Row Three: David Finefrock Jerry Flanagan Bruce Greenlee Row Four: Philip Hampton Donald Harrington Bill Harvey Row Five: Richard Jones James Larkins David MacLaren Richard MacLeod Row Six: Robert McClelland Robert Ryan Anthony Santoro Donald Sarstedt Row Seven: James Stouffer Frank Sturgeon Herm DeLano Robert Packard I Aka K ,ll Delta Kappa Epsilon Aristocratic line of dogs denoted the DKE's Arising from the steaming jungles and sloshy marshes of prehistoric ages came an individual clothed in the primitive attire of his time, bent towards honesty, truthfulness, Need We Say More? Alpha Chapter .i.. ,... Y ale University Chapters ,,...,.., ..,..........,. 5 2 Campus Chapter ..,. , . . Kappa Members ....,.,.. .,...... ...... 5 0 Founded ,.,. .... ,i4.4.... i.i, 1 8 4 4 Colors . . . .,.. Red, Blue and Gold friendship, and brotherhood. This was the beginning of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Zonor, the Neanderthalic founder, gave Delta Kappa Epsilon the aims that it lives by today. Besides having many famous men, namely former presidents Upham, Reid, Hughes, and Brice, the Miami chapter boasts Paul Brown of Cleveland fame. They have maintained an aristocratic line of dogs which includes Emil I through XVI, although the bloodline was broken by a three-legged dog, Snowball. Delta Kappa Epsilon's social life included such seasonal events as Woodchopper's Ball, the Athletic Banquet, Spring Formal, Crusty Khaki Ball, and the annual top party, the S.A.O.E. Sling. Their new furnace room and high scholastic standing highlighted the con- structive advancement during this year. OFFICERS were Row One: Don Sarstedt, Howie Brubaker, Bob Winkley, Jerry Flanagan. Row Two: Dick Gray, Dave Finefrock, Ed Ettinger, Bob Kern, Will Harvey, Charles McKinley. l 289 as 95255525 E is f 'f fi ' g x . N Q Q Delta Sigma Epsilon Santa slid down the chimney to deliver presents This year the Delta Sigs started their so- cial calendar with a coffee hour in the suite for all alumnae attending the Homecoming festivities. Dad's Day followed and was celebrated with an entertaining party. In November Miamiis Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was honored with the visit of Mrs. W. W. Stout, OFFICERS were Daisy Ishibashi, Phyllis Anne Mur- ray, Sarah Hall, Mary Ann Bowman. Alpha Chapter .,,,. .... M iami University Chapters ........,. ,.,.........,.. 5 1 Campus Chapter ,... ,..,. A lpha Members i.4....... . . ..,4... 40 Founded . . . ,........,...,,..... 1914 Colors .,.,. ..., O live Green and Cream the National Panhellenic Representative. This gala occasion called for a tea, which was held in the suite. Santa Claus slid down the chimney to brighten the holiday season for the Delta Sigs and their pledges at a Christmas party in December. Spring came and with it many new activities. The Spring formal, a Mother's Day party, and a pledge-active banquet added the finishing touches to a full year. As in the past the Delta Sigs ably supported the U. S. Ma- rine Hospital in Carville, Louisiana. SCRAPBOOKS captured the eyes of many who stopped by the suite. Row One: Jessie Abbott Mary Jane Ahrndt Sally Birge Row Two: Mary Ann Bowman Patricia Broderick Ann Copeland Row Three: Mary Esterline Lois Hall Sarah Hall Leila Hentzen Row Four: Joan Hundley Daisy Ishibashi Darlene Kees Phyllis Murray Row Five: Mary Jane Pearce Dorothy Preston Dorothy Rooke Donna Smith Row Six: Martha Vordenberg Barbara Carter Dian Farrell Carole Sue Fleming Row Seven: Ann Leimgruber Janice Miller Joy Murray Judith Parkhurst Row Eight: Pattie Preston Cynthia Strasma Mary Thrall Johanna Vogel gi' f P h anne fe 15 K S .. v Y N ., . L X' i 92 W L . ' - F i vias, , in ' ' ' -ww . . . Q , .: 1 in E mi, X, if .X ,:,:: E 5 in , xx ikf X 5. F Q .V K ,J we h. e an 9-E H ' x L'iA 'Xxx it Q.. 4 5 9? vm.. :Ln il W 'N 3. 'CS' 'af if f tg - ff A 5 L lil' KN . A W - . s. ' N S A 'S wi X '. is-'nv' M4 w xwi J if if 5 i 5 Fi . A S Axgngigii. iw , ., A xl ,VY Wai x ' -si- KX 5 22 , , an 'Y59' is .1 ., W wi if -Q as - v K i 8 X six, K I Y seq ,ff X - R L 1 ks' l , A Q' Ai' . ff' kh' V , . , 'C ' ii . 1 X rr u 3 F like A W ' . im' ' M 3 in to x.. 5 , at '35 Row One: Hugh Anderson Russell Anderson Carl Aspinall Carlos Bancroft Charles Boudreau Hank Ciesicki Row Two: Lee Cooper Charles Coulter Charles Dorsten Gordon Edwards Martin Erickson George Evans Row Three: Henry Gest William Graham Ken Harding James Healy Richard Hunter Fred Jackson Row Four: Richard Jenkins Richard Johnson Gerald Lasco Kenneth Lazarus David Leach Kenneth McClelland Row Five: Edward McNamara Robert Morgan Elihu Morlidge Burt Mugavero Jack Nelson Dan Obendorfer Row Six: Thomas Olsen Donald Puls William Schroeder Robert Schuette James Scott Thomas Shaver Row Seven: William Simpson Walter Slayton John Stuhmer Edward Suchy Jerry Sutter Forbes Taylor Douglas Thompson Row Eight: Robert Tingle William Trumbo Nicholas Van Luit David Williams William Willis James Wilson John Bonza Row Nine: Patrick Burns John Evans Dick Freeman Cleo Hill Bob Smith Richard Tammen Fred Tillman 'i J er GP J 292 ,LN ' , . kxr , is ...O l , ,.' :V 'Z , ,ji A V' .sw 1 l l g ., - e' , E it' A a at F E 'if f X I ' 3 P i 52 sisit o Jii : if2'r rs 1 T f gl s ,, r is1e S 1 F Delta Tau Delta '6Lost weekend captured couples Among the Delts' many social events throughout the year was the fun-filled Lost Weekendf' Activity started Friday, January 8, with an informal reception attended by the Delts' dates and other invited guests. The girls OFFICERS were Row One: Henry Ciesicki, Bob Schuette. Row Two: Carl Rudolph, Fred Jackson, Bill Trumbo, Jack Nelson. Alpha Chapter i.t, ..... B etheny College Chapters .....i... ....,,...,,...,. 8 4 Campus Chapter .... i.., G amma Upsilon Members .,.... .,........,,.,....... 8 8 Founded .... ......,...,......,,.. 1 916 Colors . . , ..., Purple, White and Gold remained for dinner and later stepped out with their escorts. On Saturday afternoon the Delts called for the girls and after a jaunt to the covered bridge, the group enjoyed a field day, The girls donned their finery to dine at the house. A Dixieland combo provided the entertainment for the evening. The last day of the weekend began early for everyone with breakfast and church. A Monte Carlo party preceded dinner uptown. The three full days came to a close as the fellows and gals relaxed by talking or watching TV. The lucky girls invited to the event were given small, painted jugs to remember the fascinating weekend. Miami's Gamma Upsilon chapter also held spring and winter formals, a hayride and pic- nic, a Mother's Day program, and other theme parties. DELT VERSION of Monte Carlo was given during their K'Lost Weekend. in Delta Upsilon Ritual Indian dance gath- ered the squaws The eighty members of Delta Upsilon are highly active in lVIiami,s social world. Among their numerous activities was the Annual Or- INDIAN DANCERS at the DU house were dressed in their original costumes from the Redskin period. Alpha Chapter . . . . . . .Williams College Chapters .....,..,, ...,..,.,.....l 6 2 Campus Chapters ..... . . , .Miami Members .....a.,......,... .........,... 7 7 Founded ...........,.....r...r. .,... 1 834 Colors .. . ..l.. Old Gold and Sapphire Blue chid Formal given in May. This year they again featured the traditional orchid decora- tions. Their lucky dates each received an or- chid along With the pleasure of attending their beautiful dance. Other social events held this year included a Christmas dance with the season's trim- mings and an Indian Party given by the pledges. Before the Indian Party the pledges, dressed in Indian costumes, Went to the resi- dence halls where their respective dates re- sided. It was in front of the hall that the tra- ditional Indian dance was performed and the names of their dates called out. They also gave a Tailor Maid Ball and a Pirate Party. Along with their many other attributes, Mi- ami's DU's walked off with the top honors at the DU International Convention which was held at Purdue University last summer. OFFICERS were Sandy Craig, Marty Beckman, Jim Henkelman, Bill Egel, Gene Ray. 295 Row One: Thomas Adkins Robert Bailey Martin Beckman Jack Bentley William Bishop Alan Brunner Row Two: James Burns Richard Coulton Clarence Craig James Craig Russell Cunningham John Dodge Row Three: William Egel Barry Erickson David Friend Al Hansen Clifford Hanson Charles Harbeson Row Four: James Henkelman Robert Heyburn Richard Hudson Carroll Knight John Krizek Norman McVicker Richard Miller Row Five: Lynn Moorehead James Poth Charles Ray James Rinehart Chandler Roland Edward Russell Robert Rychlik Row Six: Walter Sachwitz Wallace Scott Eldon Shafer Marvin Shane Ronald Shroder Don Smith Thomas Smith Row Seven: David Stahl Robert Vernon Richard Vosburgh Charles Williams Richard Wilson Charles Young James Beyvl Row Eight: James Carter Richard Gervais Glenn Johnston Waldo Jones Curtis Lippincott Raymond Novatney Milton Reinke S' is , fl' R sh Q R Yr:-1 if 52? I , J if ' Q Q 1 Q K no . at U' ,q :' f 'at vi - pp AW ssss A ,iq Ai K' S 'k,. ' H a g Q- tj ., x M gl - V Q ' mx 0 Gm 1 r at f 1a 7 Wit: ' ' 55555 Fi: fflewr: f-.wA::N A 3 M i' ..., 1 A Q J ..f v r, G s :gb t ' W 1 ,X . , ,qaip S i, Y kb: A WW E ' l vc 7 1 S' 'E ii A A S 2 S f B ',:s:: Qi :pgjf Z, s- , C X Sxxf.. A V C s Xfnslil ASX., Eh 'S s 4. p L C N ' :,: K ffl , :L f Php E .1 ,Q Y ki E 1 ' .wig 5 A . we : Y , Q 3 t me 5' Q , .a hr E me fe: A I , . K I 3? Dm f -am' BM all W if Af an-2 Lf 55 ev: ,B , V WWE .V 1 ,. V, , V, , , M 1- w:,w43:,f , . e, 5' SJ F x -ff it S M X: :ff 2 L q, 1 ap I WZ'-f : gg: 1 I i f A, A if 1' , 'mx B2f ,, i at 2 :Y , , S :ii W 1 S J? Q W, , war Ej wel - xi L s ig. 'A , ' ,F A, A 45 Q. 4 Row One: Barb Allison Ann Anderson Carol Anderson Nancilee Black Leila Brashear Paula Campbell Row Two: Carol Cappel Gayle Crawford Sandy Daly Janet Dingledein Verne Dittman Marilyn Dumford Row Three: Vera Englehardt Jann Evans Joan Fitzpatrick Marge Goodson Doris Green Marie Gujin Nancy Haas Row Four: Nancy Hefner Sue Higley Linda Hoff Barbara Howard Evie Jerome Marge Mason Shirley Maxwell Row Five: Carolyn Measel.l Jan Morgan Dawna Parent Gail Perin Betty Plantz Jane Richey Judy Russell Row Six: Nelda Sciarra Alice Scott Joan Shumway Gwen Smith Nancy Sweet Sandy Tischer Gaye Ward Row Seven: Barb Welles Jan Wimer Ardel Adam Judith Anderson Cynthia Armstrong Jeri Barnhill Jean Cestone Row Eight: Joan Cestone Ann Chamberlain Sue Egan Mary Ferguson Barbara Fullerton Jean Hambleton Pat Holland Row Nine: Judy Lambert Jeune Lal-rick Judith Mitchell Jerry Shunkwiler Joan Sicafuse Nancy Teach Nancy Tischer 1 X 29 tri via-?4n 5 ' lllllllllllll-I! - 'M H, H Llgllllllllllllm i . . L S llllllll if . A 'll1ill::ll: .53 . . A 9 .lIllll:l:::::: . num ll 111 'fm 'R -5555522222 if , ' ' A 'EIlQll:::::: - - fl I l I I -M. .:l H assess.-ge!--il-ii me :Ei - Eiiiffllllll ' b.lL'uli. 'SE . Vu' if l ' :RU I l F ... I I Delta Zeta Television had magnetic power over members Their founding place being none other than Miami University, the DZs led a busy life on campus. To start the year off with a bang, a dinner was given in October in the Delta Zeta suite. Their first big event was a dinner dance held at the Hut in December. After dinner there was dancing to the most famous bands in the country . . . on record. TELEVISION and more television occupied all mem- bers and visitors to the suite. The new light-wood set was on constantly and was magnetic in always attracting a large group. Alpha Chapter ...., , , , Miami University Chapters .....,.. ,............,,.. 7 5 Campus Chapter. . . .,.. Alpha Members .o...... , , . .o.. . .72 Founded . . . .,,.......,.... 1902 Colors is.. ...., R ose and Green Before Christmas vacation the pledges gave a party for the actives. Top entertainment was provided and Santa Claus dropped in with gifts for all. March was the month for the highlight of DZ social activities. Topped by none, the Delta Zeta Rose Ball was held again this spring. At all times of the day or night as you passed by the Delta Zeta suite, you found that it was packed with girls. What was the main attraction? . . . Why, their new television set. It served as a form of enjoyment for more than just the DZ's, as many of their friends came down with them to enjoy their favorite shows. OFFICERS were Nelda Sciarra, Verne Dittman, Doris Green, Jane Richey. Nancy Sweet, Marge Mason. 4 I Gamma Phi Beta Cruising up the river traveled the sorority This year, as in the past, the Gamma Phiis annual cruise on the Ohio River in the spring proved to be one of the main social events of the year. However, the boat ride was only one activity of the busy season. In the fall the Beta Epsilon chapter held an open house on Dad's Day and an all-pledge card party. The Christmas formal at the Brant Room of OFFICERS were Row One: Beth Novak, Pat Thack- ery. Row Two: Kay Kilby, Carolyn Lewis, Jackie Laidlaw, Rosemary Maute. Gwenn Kneisly. Kathy Dearing. Alpha Chapter ..,, . . ,Syracuse University Chapters .,.s...s. ,..........,.,,ss, 6 5 Campus Chapter ..., .. ,Beta Epsilon Members ....s..., ,A,......i..... 5 9 Founded , , , ,,.... .,s., 1 874 Colors . . . . . , Mode and Brown Oxford College topped off the Yule season for the Gamma Phis and their dates. The pledges diligently performed their dut- ies throughout the year and especially during Help Week. A sales tax stamp drive was an- other achievement of the year. Underpriv- ileged children were benefited by the aid which the chapter offered them. The Gamma Phi Beta Lindsey Barbee Fellowship, obtained through the American Association of Univer- sity Women, was also supported. Though the Gamma Phis had a temporary suite in the basement of Richard Hall, they decorated it in a modern style. The suite served as a place for meetings and casual get- togethers. BIG AND LITTLE SISTERS met for a spaghetti din- ner on a Friday evening. Get togethers were planned frequently so that there would be a close bond of friendship between all members. Row One Sharon Allen Jane Baker Marcia Beier Jane Bender Marilyn Clark Row Two: Donna Jean Conover Caroline Crouch Katherine Dearing Joyce Deatherage Virginia Ellis Row Three: Joyce Entemann Janet Gunn Shirley Hay Katherine Kilby Gwenn Kneisley Row Four: Carol Korengold Jacquelyn Laidlaw Jane Larson Carolyn Lewis Suzanne Marstellar Row Five: Kay Martin Rosemary Maute Elizabeth Novak Elaine Pearson Sally Saurborn Ruth Ellen Skillings Row Six: Patricia Thackery Carol Wilson Doris Baker Joanna Clark Nancy Cummins Carolyn Douglass Row Seven: Emily Dunfee Carole Elledge Carol Fram Joyce Griffin Karen Martin Barbara Millar Row Eight: Patricia Nixon Polly Pelton Ann Poffenberger Janice Schaefer X Xi . . .W Q .,.: , -.,.,, J -Hin, V- A M., 5' . AV'fP'if U vt . 1. -QQ? We .ww-fu 6 .: if as X i t ,.,: . L' 1 Q H Y if H .1 , e E Q 4 I gig I 'Q ' . - I fifii? . ff :gr ,,V, V. ,,,,,. -1 raii is .Q .e AI S im Q ,s f,, ,' X, ' , V533 5 V M ' ,,,, : Z i ff A - 'fqr 1 Q , at 3 as fp A ' , W V JL WV'fi'5kf'5'q'?f5vii LM ,, ,iivti ,Mt Q we , ,J S x..f 4 C Q, J, -'gt .32 S gy 2 e,.,' -1 xx 5 M, . ' ,r:,: ':,., E 3 N, iirjiqw J ,:o,., new ee aii A - L W , in me W M , 1 'M ' :LA X in X ' w W 2 WJ gg Sd 'Q -ar -,. . 47 A 2 -rx. v 4-Q, Lu b :H 'ar' ' M .K ' Row One: Carol Baker Elizabeth Booth Joyce Bowling Martha Brundidge Row Two: Katherine Gels Carol Gibbons Barbara Graham Barbara Green Beverly Green Row Three: Sue Hanna Jean Henderson Jane Hetzler Marilyn Kyle Andrea Leader Row Four: Nanci Leader Shirley Mancuso Marlene Milar Nancy Munn Margaret Peters Row Five: Nancy Reiner Joanne Roehr Mary Shoemaker Sharon Sutton Sally Thoms Row Six: Diane Wells Linda Baldwin Clare Demaline Beverly Brafford Sue Brandrup Row Seven: Maureen Bryan Judy Frank Harriet Gels Mary Heck Celia Irey Row Eight: Shirley Landon Rosemary Lineaweaver Barbara Magnussen Jane Monroe Beverly Muter Row Nine: Barbara Pfiffner Carolyn Sower Phyllis Steiner Nancy Stoddard Marilyn Tedrow EE b 300 M aa, i i : at B 4-mf e k e r I if.. H fi - gl ',,fQ, ni: khk we 7 ,. K I , ale : i. A A Lk -gig. Kappa Alpha Theta T hetas moved from Hclosetv to new suite The post-rush season found Kappa Alpha Theta with fifty-five members to carry on the numerous activities throughout the year. A hayride on Halloween was one of the first activities planned by the Thetas. Their Christ- THETA'S HOMECONIING FLOAT was worth the time and hard work of the girls since they came in third place. Red and white paper stuffed in chicken wire for a background and the oversized black cam- era which snapped pictures of the game were the main decorations. Alpha Chapter.. ..,. De Pauw University Chapters ...... . . . i............ , ,79 Campus Chapter i.,. Gamma Upsilon Members .....,, . ....i.......... 55 Founded , 1870 Colors , Black and Gold mas celebration was a pledge-active party, and on January 25 was their annual Founder's Day Banquet. Other winter activities were their Valentine Party, a spaghetti dinner, and scholarship banquet. With the approach of spring, the Gamma Upsilon chapter prepared to entertain on lVIother's Day and to plan the annual Pansy Breakfast and a spring formal, which has be- come a yearly highlight. Although the Thetas performed a full schedule of activities, they still provided a scholarship fund and supported the Institute of Logapedics in Wichita, Kansas. Since Kappa Alpha Theta was one of the newer sororities on campus, they had a small suite in Hamilton Hall. However, soon after the second semester began the Thetas were presented a new suite in Richard Hall. OFFICERS were Sharon Sutton, Joanne Roehr, Nanci Leader, Katherine Gels. 'f if ra S -en: Q we A 'W , 5 r Q 4 H. ..,. 'X xi Ma +2 Seiten, 2 xi f EE ff . ,f ,A ,. f,,wtQf:,w, , 024 Sa We . J, - ,,,i, + QQFU E3 M ' f ji 5' 1 ,Fl V,,, ,f In K ,V - Q va vs' 1 A'A T 5 . , K f d, 2 i ' fiig i:,.1 .V 0 J A A 1 L rer , M A L -f V L A ,,, .- , , ' 5 Q Q F it A I E f J gg i M ' L QVVV M I V, ,, - f 5gV,:, L, f 'hw yr, M 4' 1 1 :L Row One: Lou Ellyn Alexander Judy Almy Joy Baldwin Betty Beitzel Shirley Black Row Two: Carolyn Bloom Jane Bonham Susan Briggs Carolyn Burnett Nancy Burris Row Three: Marji Cartwright Jean Cary Jean Collmer Katherine Elliott Jan Elliott Row Four: Leslie Everson Marlene Gesell Mary Hamor Elizabeth Hanford Nancy Klein Eleanor Maughiman Row Five: Barbara Mitchell Dawn Mitchell Peggy Mitchell Carolyn Peck Becky Price Anne Rathbun Row Six: Mary Lou Shank Janet Eriksen Jean Taylor Katrina Van Tassel Elizabeth Wheeler Joy Wilkens Row Seven: Linda Woods Sandra Wolkersdorfer Helen Alstrin Shirley Bulow Betty Hayes Frances Howe Row Eight: Sallie Kasson Joan Lewis Leanne Malley Rene McCune Sally Owens Nancy Pillichody Row Nine: Nancy Price Lynne Rabuck Sue Seydel Virginia Smith Charlotte Stewart Ann Stottlemyer 11X - E in 17911 X X 1 1 xv ig Pl, 1.1.-. 7 I 1111 ir! IX rx IX IX rw fX' sx N !,, s ffSY2:921kf1 1311 sfzlqfug, , M' sr gv X fxfri fx I If d'f,,N'f,Q'f,,Yf,,Vf,,NKgx1fbxfx:fr5,'5 appa Kappa Gamma Cheering sisters urged vio- toly at the Powder Bowl After the strenuous three week period of rushing was over, the Kappas started a full year's program of parties, dances, and charity benefits. November brought a banquet for the fathers on Dad's Day, a Founder's Day tea, and the Powder Bowl Football game. This Phi Delt sponsored game between the Delta OFFICERS were Row One: Peg Mitchell, Marji Cart- wright, Row Two: Nancy Sohngen, Jan Elliott, Susan Briggs. Alpha Chapter, ,. ,,,. Monmouth College Chapters ........ ................. 8 2 Campus Chapter. , . .... Delta Lambda Members ....,.. ......,...,............. 6 6 Founded ,... ....................., 1 870 Colors . . . .... Dark Blue and Light Blue Gammas and the Kappas was played in the stadium and attracted a large crowd. After a tough battle, the game ended in a tie, 6 to 6. In December the Kappas had a Christmas party for underpriviledged children with the ZBTS. The children were shown films, and Santa Claus distributed gifts to them. Also before Christmas the alumni treated the chap- ter to a turkey dinner. In the winter several boxes of clothing were filled for Korean chil- dren. There were several Friday night fudge par- ties and Saturday morning breakfasts. In March there was a Spring Formal at the Sigma Chi House. In the spring the Kappas feted their mothers with a banquet and en- tertainment in Hamilton. The seniors gave the juniors a party and also gave a breakfast for the whole sorority. To wind up the year, the alumni arranged a picnic for the chapter. CHEERING KAPPAS and Phi Delts urged the Kappa team to victory i.n the Powder Bowl game against the Delta Gammas. ,Qi ? :ete- B 5 . ff h 1 5 :F w S 5:5 we ' ' M y T2 A it ' . ,rm Xa . .,--:. 2 so Row One: Jerry Baldwin Harry Barnard David Barr Walter Barr Row Two: Charles Blake Harvey Blanck Norman Brand John Burneson Row Three: Richard Cary Jack Cummin Norman Cupfender Bruce Derylo Row Four: Kenton Draigh Dale Foster Bill Hanscel Hays Hunter Roland Ingram Row Five: Carl Lindbloom Dale Marchert George McFerron William Minnich Paul Moore Row Six: Franklin Morgan Bruce Mudge Harold Ott David Runkle John Sampselle Row Seven: Edward Seamon Richard Segrist Gary Snouffer Ronal Souder Leon Stokes Row Eight: David Wilson Richard Barr William Kirchner Frederick Mahler John Sponsler X A ' m I Lambda hi lpha The Lambda Chis sponsored the chariot race The Lambda Chis had a full year of parties and dances. In the fall and spring they spon- sored hayrides. The French Dive party and a OPEN HOUSE for the Lambda Chis was for a visit- ing group of sorority girlsg however, a neighborhood dog also felt welcome to the party. Alpha Chapter . . ...... Boston Chapters ,...... ,.., . ,..... . 144 Campus Chapter .... .... Z eta Upsilon Zeta Members ..., .. .i.. 60 Founded , . . ....,,ia. ..., ....... 1 9 09 Colors .. . . Purple, Gold and Green Halloween party spotted the fall activities. Be- fore Christmas was a tree-trimming party and afterwards a gift exchange. Besides the reg- ular open houses on weekends, the Lambda Chis gave two formals, one in spring and one in winter. Picnics filled in the rest of the spring schedule. During Greek Week all the social fratern- ities and sororities participated in the annual Lambda Chi Alpha Chariot Race which was held on the football field. Each fraternity con- structed a chariot, making it as light-weight as possible. Then four members were chosen to pull the chariot. The chariots were con- structed from oil drums, old wooden crates, and cardboard. The four then pulled their chariot holding a member of the sorority with whom they were teamed. The Lambda Chi's also won the annual Alpha Delt Barbershop Quartette Sing. OFFICERS were Norm Cupfender, Harvey Blanck, Carl Lindbloorn, Gary Snouffer. Qfo, mllwlllllm 441 l ap l ' ' ll U' ll y J ,Hy Phi Delta Theta Sword and shield men in- novated the Powder Bowl The Phi Delta Thetas started the year with a new project, the Powder Bowl Football Game, which was held in November in the stadium. After a close game the Kappa Kappa ROYAL KISS was planted on the beautiful, golden haired queen, Chuck Pietsch by King Julie Lortz at the Powder Bowl game. Alpha Chapter A... .,.. M iami University Chapters ......... ,.......... .,l. 1 1 6 Campus Chapter .... ...,..,... A lpha Members .,....... ...,,..,..,.,., 6 4 Founded ...l.,. ,,.,.,.....,.., 1 848 Colors ..,.,,............... Blue and White Gammas and Delta Gammas ended the contest with a tied score. The money received for the game went to the Campus Committee for Foreign Students. In the fall the Phi Delts entertained pris- oners at Hueston Woods Honor Camp. Also they gave a Christmas Party for underprivi- leged children at which Santa with his burst- ing seams distributed many gifts. To end the first semester's activities they gave the Christ- mas Formal at which Sally Tjoflat was crowned the Phi Delt Dream Girl. At the beginning of second semester Phi Delt dates underwent Hell Week by wear- ing blue and white beanies, large Shekeia', pledge pins, and waiting on the men. At the end of the week after an obstacle course the dates were initiated into '1She Delta Thetaf, When spring came around, the Phi Delts were among the first to discover a remedy for spring fever-their annual barbecue. OFFICERS were Row One: Dave Bither, Frank Gor- man, Tom Rooker, Chuck Dickson, Pete Wunsch. Row Two: Don McCarthy, Chuck Duquette, Chuck Pietsch, Jim Goelzer, Milo Beran. Row One: Arthur Bailey Donald Black Robert Brown Donald Browning Row Two: James Carrico Charles Church Roger Dains David Ellis Row Three: James Goelzer Frank Gorman John Henry Carlton Hill Row Four: Rodney Howarth Robert Iles Ted Keller David Marshall Earl McAfee Row Five: f Donald McCarthy , , vb A William McCarty 1 J ' Richard Muir Charles Pietsch , Talmage Robertson UIQ- , Row Six: Thomas Rooker - ' William Savery Y f Roger Scheer il- Edward Schoenfeld J J David Spalding Row Seven: John Srofe Ronald Tappan Robert Wagner Lloyd Williams Peter Wunsch X f . Q t . Q- ,f X W, it .f 5 r F E V jx at ' D yyee . or 'W W' . v- .'7 , y , Row Eight: 'Sw ,' Q A Q Jack Fitzgerald W :fp ig-:fx 'A Kenneth Z3I'b0Ck I A, jg . ' Z ' Gene Graham 5- -v--. ft , L if A ' David King -'.:. 1,9 a-pp Carl Meyers U '-f1 B D ,. f,:- 2- 1 it - Q ,A V ,M V gg qv W I ZQV Y i, Q t 1 V 1C..' - 1 H in 1 P4 'LX ZH ffef. lr, ' X A f Q, we fi . 9 s -'A ,. V l y .XI . ,V,.. V VVLL, ., f ' t LY Zif , sygx , I ,Iggy ntrt V V Gigi' , H . y ' LG' - , sf? if 1, 'Kai -f 1 S M' i 1 1 4 x I Q 'Wyr e . F ' ' asf - 'V ,fv ,M V 1 V X3 A as Q, L r xy V ,Z Q , J VA., ,. ,ge H, -Q ' 1 gbitluf, H is 7 4 .. - ' ' ' , mfr, B Q7 A Q ,, 'X ' F' , ,EL ..-' C , wwf' ' l xl' 1,1 Z, . - L T flmh? . ix: K 3' 5 X J WQ,W f we , , ii' A .' , ,, W I 'sf ' 'W V a i i f at A we - J J , -, L- l : A d A , I' L- I , .v , A If lz.. 1 f,.,A , I Qi, 1 , -nf ar, gf . 55? sk f or b if X Row One: John Anderson Richard Barcus Allan Bartels Donald Boyd Scott Campbell Row Two: Dino Caterini Michael DeFiore Danny Duckham Ted Earl Charles Gerstenmaier Row Three: James Gallaher Albert Glicker Robert Hagen Charles Hazelrigg Lee Hidy Row Four: Jay Horton William Howard James Jones K. M. Kahle Charles Keach Row Flve: Arthur Korney Stanley Laughlin James Leopold Glenn Lewis Robert Mang Kent Martin Row Six: J. D. McDowall Paul Muenzer Robert Nichols Thomas Nichols James Overly Eugene Pleiman Sherwood Prescott Row Seven: Peter Rawlings Bert Robins Dale Schulman Roger Schulz Robert Skurko Row Eight: Richard Skurko William Stewart Charles Thompson Edgar Townsend Joseph Vorndran Richard Brennan Row Nine: David Endsley James Jackson Joseph Mowbray Neil Smalley Robert Kiger Richard Titus 4' 308 1 . 14. W 5. . fi:-'. 'f 'Q g., aka 4 1 EI' K 3 Y Phi Kappa Tau Phi Taus cultivated burly beards for Mountain Dew party The past year was one full of activities for the Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Tau. Its STRAW, HAYSEED and BEARDS were the features of the Phi Tau Mountain Dew party. Favors were corncob pipes. Alpha Chapter A , , .Miami University Chapters , A . ..., ..,..... ,.... . . 71 Campus Chapter A... i.,. A lpha Members ,....... ......4i........ 7 5 Founded . . , ,,,......,,,... 1906 Colors . . ..,,ii..i ..,... M aroon and Gold parties, such as October's Paper Ball where everyone dressed in paper, were all huge suc- cesses. The themes of some of the other part- ies were the Waterfront, when members and guests dressed as rough characters from the wrong side of the tracks, and the traditional Pajama Party, held in the spring when every- one came clad in night clothes. There were large turn-outs for the Christmas and spring formals. Record dances and open houses were held on most weekends. But all the Phi Taus agree that the out- standing party of the year was the one called The Mountain Dewn when everyone dressed as hillbillies. In preparation for this, each member was required to let his beard grow for a week and a half before the party. The highlight of the evening came when each girl shaved her date's beard. Outstanding on the more serious side of the fraternity program was the Founder's Day banquet held in March. OFFICERS were Mike DeFiore, Jack Anderson, Wil- liam Howard, Dino Caterini. Q I 5,13 444' fi 1 - i l 5 I I I xl '4 41m Pi Beta Phi The winners of the scholar- ship cup proved capable After rushing was completed the Pi Phis quickly stepped into the social events of the year. All the girls and their dates enjoyed a festive banquet which preceded the Pan- hellenic dance. To celebrate the Christmas season, Pi Phi, together with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, gave a party for a group of orphans. OFFICERS were Row One: Patricia Jones, Virginia Galloway. Row Two: Jane Hoel, Cynthia Swingle, Josephine Crabbe. Alpha Chapter ..... .... M onmouth College Chapters ,........ ..,............,. 1 00 Campus Chapter ,.,. ..,........... Z eta Members ....,.. 44........... 7 0 Founded ...... .....,,..... 1 867 Colors .... ..,. W ine and Blue The Beau and Arrow Ball was held in Feb- ruary as Pi Phi arrows pierced many glisten- ing red paper hearts. Pledges from the var- ious sororities on campus dressed in fantastic and weird costumes and went to the Pi Phi Cozy which was sponsored by the pledge class in the spring. The sorority aided in sponsoring the educa- tion of needy children at the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Another charity project off campus was help- ing Korean War orphans. Last spring the Pi Phis tied with the Delta Tau Deltas for first place in the ODK booth. As the pledge class and actives combined their wits and wisdom last year, the sorority was able to obtain the Scholarship Cup. BEAU AND ARROW BALL was held in the Brant room the eve before Valentine's Day. Huge Valentines and cut-outs of old fashioned girls and boys adorned the walls and bandstand backdrop. Row One: Ann Albright Eleanor Andrews Gretchen Burkle Betty Butts Carol Coates Row Two: Josephine Crabbe Carol Crosbie Carol Crumbaker Jean Underhill Eddy Gale Emerich Row Three: Sue Fenwick Marilyn Foster Frances Gore Jane Hoel Marilyn Hoyer Pat Jones Row Four: Kitty Kirk Mary Kirk Barbara Kuhn Mariann Logee Gay Mason Dorothy McConnell Row Five: Jan McWilliam Rebecca Michaels Kathleen Powers Barbara Preston Nancy Riley Bobbie Rogers Row Six: Joan Smith Barbara Strachan Susan Stocker Cynthia Swingle Sally Tjoflat Sallie VVeddle Row Seven: Marilyn Wittmer Margaret Woodruff Susan Young Janet Ruth Beery Nancy Ann Chizek Janet May Davis Row Eight: Charlotte Dockum Susanne Elliott Sarah Frowine Linda Koskinen Sandra Nichols Phyl Orbesen Row Nine: Nancy Perry Sara Risk Retta Smith Carol Stroup Marcia Waite Jean Waymire Wm? . H 5 f ff in if R' xi A-elf 'X' a Ax . ' W , KW if x 51- - 6 3 'ff .. ff wx X ,f ,. we I at H 'Q J 5 N , ,aux J . X 9 x 1' Q J B L, S,yy YV S 5 1 x A fs. y -at as :Ji M N .,,. ,:,.:- it ,tx Y , ,.- Q51 w Y, Q ,V , ,..m4i.- ,, 11 1' V, K l 3 5 i 5, , A EF X 5- ,,::-. :s N., - f f V. ,. ,M . - -- ,Y ,Qum- -...if .i.s,s:,. J e Ra 'Q 561' 'W' Nm N. H ,, , f vi , 5 S s 'R' -A 25' f 3 ' 1 s 8 U 5,21 ,. ,, f, nr it V R . K V ,,,,,,, Z ,ir ,. W 1 'xx A y ir C J E .I M , M fkrk v K 1 K M K, ty ,,y Twee t? Q P' n 3 vi fn. . ., ,xr .2-. K' W Row One: Devon Adams Ronald Allen Ed Anderson Don Andrews John Barbieri Row Two: Richard Bottorf Dale Bonsteel Eugene Buck Dave Caldwell Bill Cunningham Row Three: John Eldred Ed Heironimus Don Innes Lee Joyner Tom Kenney Row Four: Raymond Kley Herbert Livesey Bill Loveland Stanley Massarelli l Bill Maynard Row Five: Walter McKeever Gerry Mc0mber Dave Meeker Harry O'Rourke Russ Rausch Row Six: Gary Schmermun Bob Schneider Lowell Shook William Smith Jack Starkey Row Seven: Rex Strine George Traicoff Ken Weiler Ralph Cook Paul Reiss Don Smith I .1 i r 312 l Pi Kappa Alpha Glittering decorations pro- claimed the Shield and Diamond formal Although the Pi Kaps are one of the young- est fraternities on Miami's campus, their pro- gram was crammed with activities from hay rides to street dances and a shiny new paint ONE TURNIP-the prize. Pi Kappa Alpha dates competed for the honor of the best-dressed Daisy Mae. Alpha Chapter . ...University of Virginia Chapters . . . . .... . . . . . . . .109 Campus Chapter . . . . . . . .Delta Gamma Members ....... . . ...... . .... .62 Founded ..... . . . . . 1868 Colors . . . . ..., Old Gold and Garnet job both inside and outside the house. This project kept pledges hopping during Hell Week. Be-de-a-bop! Be-de-a-bop! Hey, man, dig those crazy cats. This might be heard from any Pi Kap and his date at the Be-bop party. Familiar forms were hardly recognizable as they appeared in tightly pegged pants, string ties and coats with broad, drooping shoulders. Prizes were awarded for the roundest', and the squarest clothes. Needless to say, jitter- bugging was the most popular form of dance and couples competed in a contest. Another outstanding event was the Shield and Diamond Formal held in the Brant Room. A holiday atmosphere prevailed and the men serenaded their dates with Christmas carols. Each May the Pi Kaps choose a Dream Girl from among the pin plants and honor her at a spring formal. This gala occasion concluded a year of fine fraternity living. OFFICERS were Jack Sharky. Bill Cunningham. Tim Kenney, Ken Weiler. it ffl 1 wi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Minerva, goddess of wisdom, guided the Sig Alph men Sulgrave Manor was the scene of another crowded year of college life at Miami for the local chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The OFFICERS were Tom Green, Rolly Reynolds, Dale Schell, Dave Hoffman. Alpha Chapter ....... University of Alabama Chapters ..,..... .,,..............,.., 1 34 Campus Chapter. . . ..., Ohio Tau Members .,....,. ....,........, 8 1 Founded . . . ............,., 1856 Colors ..,, .... P urple and Gold social calendar was filled with many busy ac- tivities. After getting the year off to a good start, the first big event was the fireside party held in late October. To add to the occasion couples appeared bedecked in various weird costumes. With the holiday season nearing, New Year's Eve was celebrated in the true holiday spirit. No one noticed that it was only early December. Big fluffy animals with the crest on them were the souvenirs of the Christmas formal. The following Sunday Pi Beta Phi joined the Sig Alphs for the annual party for the children from the Butler County Orphanls Home. Afterwards a spaghetti supper was served to the entire group. Throughout the year the pinplants served an occasional com- plete dinner or Sunday night snack to the whole chapter. PUNCH BOWL was the focal point for the New Year's Eve party, an annual event at which all New Yearls Eve traditions were followed. Row One: Morty Beach Tlm Borges Bill Byrd Row Two: Bob Canfield Jim Felakos Dave Foreman Row Three: Pete Fronk Jim Gravette Dave Hoffman Row Four: John Hope Karl Horner Sandy Jameson Bob Janney Row Five: John Kelley Jim Kinder Bob Leasure Bill Martindill Row Six: John McMinn Jim Palka Ron Richter Dana Rollings Row Seven: Dale Schell Tom Sprague Dick Stegeman Tom Tucker Row Eight: Chuck Wenzlau Earyle Woodard Jolm Zachary Dan Ziegler Row Nine: John Zvosec Don Forester Dan Smith Bruce Wray R .V :Qs 1 r Q- 'Eff ' M 45 B at , gx 5 , t :W s. f. 1 1 2 J if .ze A - EL i n 9 l 5 Rh . A, in l as K .r l pm F : rr f af' , .V y b .FAv I I .4 4 W W Hypya 5 'F ew 5, A ,V g, - gg AA ,. h J , Row One: Don Bauman Kirk Bosworth Lee Bowen Charles Buckler Gordon Buckner Fred Chapman Row Two: Joe Chickvara Jay Congelliere Larry Day Kay Earhart Charles Elliott Clarence Everett Row Three: William Ganger Bob Gilmore Joe Green George Halvordson Tom Hansberger Gary Harper Row Four: Bob Hauver Ken Hoge Roger Horn George Janetos Andrew Jessup William Kish Row Five: John Koelling Ernest Kuehls Lester Lincke John Morlidge Bill Oglesby Don Palmer Row Six: Russ Peterson Dave Queisser Dave Roddy Bill Rossiter Jim Rutherford Harry Schaefer Row Seven: Bob Sewell Bob Shanklin Bob Sinn Dave Skillings Bob Sterling Bob Tharp Row Eight: Don Wilham Bill Williamson Jim Bertz Harry Carroll Tom Coyle Bob Fess Row Nine: Bill Gilmore John Kramig Carlton Mackey Gene Patterson Ted Rogers Tom Troxell Bill Woodard igma hi Loyal friendships bound the wearers of the white cross The Sigma Chi's began their social calendar with the annual fall event, the Watermelon Bust, which was a success as always. A West- ern girl was chosen 'llVliss Watermelon Bust of 1953. OFFICERS were Larry Day, Bob Sewell, George Halvordson, George Janetos. Roger Horn. Alpha Chapter A A AMiami University Chapters .ii.. A ...,,. A124 Campus Chapter, A A A A Alpha Members A A A A A A85 Founded A A A 1855 Colors Blue and Gold The fraternity continued in the social swing with combo parties, a Christmas Formal, and a New Year's Party. The Miami coeds re- ceived huge blue and white panda bears as happy reminders of the Christmas Formal. The Sigs and the AOPi's had a wonderful time en- tertaining the underprivileged children at a Christmas party, complete with a Santa Claus and presents. After exams and semester vacations, the Sigs, Betas, and Phi Delts united for their annual Triad Dance. These three Alpha chap- ters originated the Triad Dance which has become a tradition at universities throughout the country. Spring weather brought the Sweetheart Dance with a new sweetheart for 1954. BAND picked up dates for the Toilet Bowl Football game, a contest between actives and pledges com- plete with announcers, stretcher-bearers and cheer leaders. i 317 .4- li ii ti I EU illllllll 23? g IIlmQlgltiail l-1' ? -:Ti Sigma Kappa Loud shirts and straw hats typified barn dance The Sigma Kappa calendar was crowded with activities this year. High among the fa- vorite parties was a barn dance with the Betas and Phi Taus. This was held at the Issac Wal- ton club house and the floor was strewn with corn cobs and straw to create a country at- OFFICERS were Row One: Luanne Campbell, Jo Harner, Carol Foster. Row Two: Barb Feltman, Jo Lowry, Dorothy Watters. Alpha Chapter 4..., ,.... C olby College Chapters ,........ ,,............ 2 0 Campus Chapter .... ..., A lpha Iota Members ..,,..,.. . . . ..4...,..... . .72 Founded . . . ...,.,,,.r...,.....,, 1874 Colors ,.., .... L avendar and Maroon mosphere. To complete the picture fellows and girls wore their loudest plaid shirts, most faded blue jeans and borrowed big straw hats. After swinging their partners and a do-se-do, everyone relaxed with cider and doughnuts. An evening of dancing while cruising down the Ohio on a party boat was substituted for the spring formal. These busy girls sponsored several worthy charities. At Christmas they filled stockings for the Marine Sea Coast Mission, a childrens' hospital in Cincinnati, and the American Farm School in Salonica, Greece. Saturday morning found Sigma Kappas, like most other sorority members, lounging in the suite. Rolls and coffee added to the friendly mood of these informal gatherings. STANLEY STEAMER putted around the Homecoming field bearing Sigma Kappas and Alpha Chi Omegas as drivers. Row One: Marilyn Barnes Virginia Bergstrom Joanne Bonza Luanne Campbell Nancy Campbell Row Two: Arnetta Crockett Carolyn Davison Mary Doerres Phyllis Evans Carol Foster Row Three: Barbara Feltman Anne Grater Lou Ann Hall Patricia Harbison Joan Hopkins Row Four: Peggy Howell Louise Kerr Joan Lowry Marilyn Maxwell Margo Miller Row Five: Mary Carolyn Miller Barbara Musqrove Marynette Myers Elizabeth Price Nancy Sanders Row Six: Mary Ann Schaller Janet Smith Diane Springsted Dorothv Watters Diana Wenrick Row Seven: Joanne Wharton Jane Winiker Marilyn Bosstick Shirley Burbacher Betsy Clark Gloria Conrad Row Eizht: Ann Ellis Shirley Engh Ruth Hoben Virginia James Kay Jones Suzanne Kaliher Row Nine: Carol McCarthy Gerry Lee Miller Marilyn Miller Sarah Pegler June Raymond Marilyn Thompson if x Q 6' Q Je 4' 'ig fm P5 L e. X J lx ,. , ,- 2 L P 1:- K , Q . fx, b ? L xmv , D ' F-' ai, fr 4 J H., g, J.. I D- I S' R 5 , Q '52 -my K i i'i .21 1 .::. .:,: 9 .. JVM is me 74 xry 4 I we ,Q 1 if . A Q .AV,. M P , i:, My C ' 4 5- ,,,, Q, C 'A .. Q.. ,qv ., f am S' f J wr- Q J ix I LV ci V 7- ,X V 2, Q c s 'F' - 4 a s J r J ef I Ll e , l It , 'J 4 '. gh L Xt' ' , V ! ig :-v. V ,, m ' l x I 'Hag 5' i n he il ,fr , K or o , ,,q.. ai QM :. 3 'Z eq 7 4 H ,Q Q Row One: John Allison Carl Boyer Bob Chambers Dan Day Don Edgren Row Two: Chuck Ely Don French Bob Funk Ron Gauch Estabrook Glosser Row Three: Phil Hardacre Harold Hazel Ed Judy Gene Krajack Larry Loughead Row Four: George Myers Gordon Ohstrom Perry Penniston Gerry Pinckard Bob Reed John Schumacher Row Five: Ted Schurman Bob Shook Jim Stoneman Dave Storck Bob Toth Dick Uhl Row Six: Dave Winiker Jim Yates Bill Yates Don McClinton Cliff Alexander Jerry Carrier Row Seven: Jack Ellis Reginald Graham Jack Hewes George Long Dave Nash Jim Tebbutt lla.. Tl mmlli lNf,'wlu mils! , h f' i f if'ifl 11 ' F I ufi in liwivl 1 Uiltllltllllllwirg i llllkklllwl 1 i t 4 pw. illilllxl' lf 1 ll 'kill . frMl i wi I W U I gl' it If it ilvilw ' itll Sigma u Snake men presented three exciting days In the fall, Sigma Nu honored Miami's new president and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Millett, at a tea. Both students and faculty members were invited. The Halloween season brought CHRISTMAS SEASON found the Sigma Nus and their dates relaxing at the house. Alpha Chapter ,A.. Virginia Military Institute Chapters .....,,..,........,......,.,... 112 Campus Chapter ,... ..,. E psilon Nu Members ......... ......4..,....rr.,.... 7 0 Founded ......, ..........4........ . 1869 Colors ,... ..., G old, Black and White a chapter dance with music furnished by the Campus Owls. The annual Tug O'War was an extremely wet contest, but the Sigma Nus pulled to second place. Just before Christmas vacation, the Christ- mas formal was held in the chapter house. The evening was a big success for both the fellows and their dates, because the pin plant club presented the house with a new record player. Three exciting days constituted the Sigma Nu Weekend in May. This was climaxed by the annual spring formal. This year for the cause of humanity, the Epsilon Nu chapter sponsored a German war orphan and two Pol- ish refugees. Italian food and atmosphere was imported for a Sunday night dinner of pizza pie. The pin plants offered to make it but after con- sidering the offer, the brothers ordered the pie from Hamilton. OFFICERS were Jim Yates, Bing French, John Fields, Don McCinton. 'S Sigma Phi Epsilon South Seas lured the Sig Eps for a night of romance The white house on Church Street with the heart over the door was the home of the Eta chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. This year the Sig Ep's social calendar was OFFICERS were Carl Hanacek in the chair and, left to right, John Marek, Jim McCausland, Ed Kimball, Dick Mclntire. Alpha Chapter ...... University of Richmond Chapters .............,.,..,,.,..,...... 124 Campus Chapter ..... ,4... 0 hio Eta Members .......... ..,.,,..i 8 1 Founded . . , .....l...... 1901 Colors .... . , .Red and Purple marked by many house parties. Members and dates donned feathers and war paint ap- propriate for an Apache party. Sarongs and leis created a realistic atmosphere for the South Seas party in April. Yule-tide celebrations included a formal above Grimy's where the brothers, dates re- ceived toy dogs as souvenirs of the gala oc- casion. The brothers entertained a group of underprivileged children during the holidays. In October the Sig Eps co-sponsored a street dance at which Church Street was transfig- ured from a thoroughfare to a crowded dance floor. Campus excitement ran high when everyone placed his pennies on his favorite ugly man in hopes that he would win the title. The Sig Ep contestant won the contest. A mistake by one of the members turned the house into a citrus fruit warehouse for several days until the fruit could be sold or given away. GRAPEFRUIT SURPLUS was caused by a small mistake in ordering. Thirty crates were delivered and then desperately distributed to other fraternities and parents. Row One: Scott Abell Jack Alspaugh Sam Babcock Charles Billman Tom Bowes Dick Brown Row Two: Dan Burgess Bruce Butzow Harlan Chapman Dick Comstock Dan Davison Don Durland Row Three: Don Finke Joe Fletcher Stan Framburg Alfred Griffiths Mort Guerine Emil Hach Row Four: Bob Hammond Carl Hanacek Ron Hinson Don Honicky Bob Jacob Bill Kiffmeyer Row Five: Ed Kimball Dave Knutson Tom Lameier Paul Light Gib Magee John Marek Row Six: Lowell Marshall Jim McCausland Dick Mclntire Tom McNally Bob Mueller Bob Nicholls Tom Pinter Row Seven: George Prentice Jim Roderick Bob Rice Chuck Sedgwick Marvin Scobee Harry Shade Terry Swisher Row Eight: Dick Talbert Dick Tullis Earl Waltz Bill Welde Bob Wolverton Irwin Seidel Joe Worley a .. H, in 7 i -' V '41 , 'vw ,i Q 1 r . e my 1 t ea f , sror 1 I , I 'k,. md ,-. V 5, . W , .,,i , ix ' E 1 if gf? 61, W W I 9 ' 7 f ,. I It g ee.siy he . Eg ' eeut E c E : . ',- my V T- A W , . A 1 f ,y .. Kike s t . , 3 a -, . ' fa A , - 1 , K Q ll ,. ,- 14, 5 5 H L ,,,. , ' P ,lf , ' Y ' .. we 4 kiry A I . WW 1 vi if 'xy V ig 'R Q 3 'ci f 'P J 'K' 1593 E T1 .A ivt'c 2 6. . rl? NX, ef, .15 5' Sf h.. , .4 A 1 , in ,3 V! it e , A., Y i ... y if K 1-Q B Que... 'iw fs or E 'L' Tx :Oc KX. f 3 m 2 pm +.., , NW pw 92 i k my ' 1: Q 3.,..,f' 'R . I mg! 'Fly k Row One: Jane Anderson Oretha Bailey Lois Blankenbecler Delores Eby Patricia Henson Row Two: Lou Hess Carol Ann Hymes Joyce Johnson Joan Johnston Sue Kushner Row Three: Mary Alice Lowther Shirley MacPhail Jane McCarty Phyllis Miller Beverly Mulholland Row Four: Jan Paulin Joanne Pugh Sally Purviance Judy Quint Sally Raimy Row Five: Mona Read Arlene Retallick Em'ly Sakemiller Marjorie Sands Barbara Taylor Row Six: Ann Von Gunten Karen Young Carol Young Barbara Bayer Dorothy Burner Row Seven: Norma Jean Cover Jean Crider Marcia Crow Kay Dittmar Janet Evans Row Eight: Jo Anne Griest Beverly Hamill Anne Henderson Susan Horn Joyce Palagyi Joan Pender Row Nine: Nadine Sabec Mary Schoborg Emma Lou Spurlock Janet Tracy Marjorie Fine Nancy Word 324 Sigma Sigma l 4 5 E 1-from ..1 Sigma Gifts brought cheer to orphans and foreigners As they looked back over the year, the members of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority were pleased with all that had occurred. Their so- cial life had been a constant whirl. A hayride, a square dance, a record dance, and an ice skating party were the casual events. High- lights of the year included a Founder's Day Banquet, Christmas and Valentine dances, a OFFICERS were Barbara Taylor, Oretha Bailey, Carol Hymes, Karen Young, Joanne Pugh, Marjorie Sands. Alpha Chapter . . , .,,. Longwood College Chapters ......... .......... , , , . . 54 Campus Chapter iili , . ,Kappa Members ....,,.....,. ...,, . , 60 Founded . . . l,......,, . . . . . . . 1898 Colors ,.... il.. R oyal Purple and White spring formal, and, of course, the parties with the fraternities. On the more serious and serviceable side of life, the Tri Sigs engaged in a great many welfare projects. Their stuffed animals brought real cheer to the children in the hos- pital, and their Christmas party for under- privileged children was a wonderful treat. A war orphan and a Korean girl received much needed aid from the sorority. Finally, the girls gladly gave contributions to the Robbie Page Memorial. This fund for polio research was established in memory of the son of the Tri Sig National President. Throughout the year Tri Sig aimed to pre- pare its members for better educational and social development on the campus. MAGAZINES fascinated members as they gathered in their suite in Hamilton hall. A new TV set also claimed many of the girls' hours. Sigma Tau Alpha Natives and hunters explored the jungle This year will long be remembered by the members of Sigma Tau Alpha, for last No- vember this organization became affiliated with the well known national fraternity, Tau Alpha Chapter .... .... M iami Chapters .....,... ....... 1 Campus Chapter .... .... M iami Members .,.....,, i......i,.,.,.. 2 2 Founded , . ...,...,.,..,. 1950 Colors ..., ,,,. B lack and White Kappa Epsilon. The STA's were proud to have made this affiliation. As usual, the STA's held several parties and dances at their uptown apartment. As was typical of all STA parties, a good time was had by all at the Jungle Party held in No- vember. Mosquito netting, plants, and other devices were used to decorate the apartment as a jungle. Guests arrived in varied costumes of natives, hunters, and explorers. There were also other parties, costume and informal, and open houses when members brought their dates in to watch TV, play ping-pong, and dance. The Spring Formal was highlighted by the picking of an STA sweetheart for the year. The STA's are very proud of their two-floor apartment, newly redecorated this year. Its high spots of interest are the Bamboo Room and the special ballroom. OFFICERS were Row One: James F loyd, George Dellinger, Ron Willett. Row Two: A1 White, Tom Lonsbury, Paul Miracle, Roy Wensink. Row One: George Dellinger Jim Floyd Ron Lonsbury Larry Kimball Row Two: Ron McCauley Paul Miracle George Peabody Roy Wensink Row Three: Bill White Ron Willett Dave Albrecht Roger Armstrong Row Four: Jim North ' W 1 4.5. , Ai: ,,,, -, . , E S av l A K w E A 5' i - x 92:1 I 9 A X -Q Q. ...Q . 5 Q an y ifx 'X' xt' f ig! fr , JH fr ge BQ is 3. . ? Q as sl use : W 5' 6 yr.. , , .. 'lie up-Q 'B ' . 1 9 M Row One: Robert Beard Don Benbow Richard Bicknell Ronald Blackburn Row Two: William Brehm Lloyd Brumley Richard Ceyler Roland Chapman Row Three: Jack Davis Richard Dawson Ronald DeWitt Charles Draucker Charles Dye Row Four: Jackson Folland James Frisby Lanier Greer Myron Hanon Bert Heuerman Row Five: Edward Hoecker Edward Kimball Leonard Knapp Roger Kobylak Row Six: William McGill Lefterie Moskovis Roland Petschler Stetson Richmond John Ruddock Row Seven: Roger Sack Richard Senff John Sherlock Donald Sprague Richard Staby Row Eight: Richard Wayman Tom Weaver Donald Yorgin William Atherton Phillip Barcafer Row Nine: Dave Collins Robert Critchfield Earl Grimes Charles Hart William McDaniel V' ,ovy 4 4 K X if iii ' ' . .1 A , WMIHIHWH if l '+ e' fe V ll Y lu Er 1 llmmkikll f. a l Theta hi Electric pin ball machine won first prize For the second consecutive year, the Theta Chis got off to a successful start by winning the Homecoming decorations contest with their electrically lighted pinball machine. Dur- OLD FASHIONED BEACH house held Bert Heuer- man and Nancy Landin as the Theta Chis gave a beach party in their social room. gnxxuin Alpha Chapter ..., i,.. N orwich University Chapters i........ ............,.... 1 12 Campus Chapter .... .... G amma Kappa Members .....,... i....4.,..4........... 6 2 Founded .,..... ,..,..,.....,.,....., 1 856 Colors .. ..,. Military Red and White ing the fall, they sponsored the first Ox Bowl, a football game between the interfra- ternity champions and the fraternity All Stars. A beach party complete with fresh shrimp and the Theta Chi combo and an Officers Club Partyn were other fall highlights. So- cial events during the holiday season included Winter Wonderland, the Christmas Formal at the house, a Gambling Party and a stag party with the Cincinnati chapter. Later they staged a campus wide treasure hunt and then a square dance. Combining with the Kappas, the Theta Chis held an Easter party for orphans. In April the house was the scene of the annual Harem Party and later, strange looking wild animals and hunters appeared for the African Party. Rounding out the calender were the Dream Girl Formal and Mother's Day activities. OFFICERS were Ed Kimball, Dick Ceyler, Bill Bliss, Paul Kimball, Jim Rubino. BEACH XXSXX I lffllllf' gill? V' E W 3 Q Q Q9 S I Y inn i Theta Upsilon Navajo Indians received clothes from the pledges A fall banquet initiated the string of events to follow for the Theta Upsilons. The new pledges were guests of the actives which en- abled them to become better acquainted with one another. As the year progressed, the Mu chapter held OFFICERS were Row One: Marcha Johnson, LaVerne Hosek. Row Two: Nancy Krueger, Nina Benavides, Nancy Fagley, Dolores Savoca, Beverly Klingensmith. Alpha Chapter .,..... University of California Chapters 4.,...... ...r....ri........... 1 8 Campus Chapter i,.. .... M u Members .,...... .,,.... 6 0 Founded , . . .....i 1914 Colors . . .,,, Rainbow their meetings, parties and dinners. Founder's Day was celebrated by a dinner with the Cin- cinnati alums, where plans were made to see everyone at the National Convention in New Hampshire during the summer. Gathering in the suite, the actives and pledges both stuffed animals for the Navajo Indians. It was a constant race to see whether actives or pledges could do the most work. Extra work went into the fund-raising cam- paign for Berea College, which provides stu- dents with an education free of tuition. The students there worked for their board and room and were so thankful of the extra sup- port from the chapter. The spaghetti dinners held at the suite on Sundays were always a source of enjoyment for the Theta U's who ended their year with a memorable spring formal. SERANADING the Sigma Phi Epsilons during a pin- ning serenade the girls started a new tradition. The groups alternated songs in answering each other. Row One: Anna Andrews Elena Benavides Claire Brobst Eileen Brown Barbara Curlett Row Two: Betty Davis Nancy Fagley Barbara Fay Bonnie Fetzner Nancy Friend Row Three: Beth Harter Phyllis Hauer LaVerne Hosek Mary Hutmacher Marcha Johnson Row Four: Dorothy Kavanaugh Jo Anne Kistler Mary Kline Beverly Klingensmith Nancy Krueger Row Five: Lois Lange Carol Lorentz Dorothy Maier Mary Morton Nancy Nagy Row Six: Joan Porter Judy Reichenstein Dolores Savoca JoAnn Schuster Barbara Slater Row Seven: Susan Smith Dolores Watkins Fay Yeomans Doris Batch Beverly Blotner Row Eight: Marquerite Collier Geraldine Cusick Christina Hamilton Marilyn Hickey Carol Kuhlmann Row Nine: Evelyn Matvay Donna Mohney Gail Silber Barbara Trinkle Shirley Weber '75 an ,A , Q ' flax Q fl . , Q r i s .4 21 V' .P .., 'S L v S 6: 'U we A A A it i 4 3' CY? Qu- ai D at U ,V ...: 'f :Q W me e:,, xA V 2 ,, A -4 L an ff F D . If K it 'Kr 1 ,, Wi y 5' an ,, ,. E is J kr . by our ,, ,W V , K' , we .. ,,, ,, 'V Q I ,, f 'R 2 .1 ,Mai f -' 'W J 'fi flfb- ll ,iff A , A, ' QM Aw n ew Y, Win f fi r -ff f 3 5 .i N, .mm ,. Row One: Jack Apple Ed Anchin John Aub Marv Cohen Dick Cole Row Two: Gene Dimet Don Freedheim Norm Felsenthal Jerry Friedman Myron Friedman Row Three: Robert Friedman Ed Goldstein Eldy Gross Alan Grown Steve Gottdiener Row Four: Dick Goulder Dick Gugenheim Asher Hoodin Shelly Kamen Larry Krasny Row Five: Mark Lavine Vic Levi Jack Levy Blair Melvin John Newman Chuck Pasternak Row Six: Art Rosenbaum Julian Schneider Don Stone Lou Tuber Joe Weinberg Lenny Weiss Row Seven: Ed Wertheimer Sid Zetzer Herb Kamin Monte Stern Bob Weisenberg Larry Wenzel X X . X X x Zeta Beta Tau Suits and a band identified the ZBTZS at the Tug 0 War During the year the Alpha Phi chapter of Zeta Beta Tau entertained with many dances. One of the first events held in the fall was the Fifth Annual Street Dance. The Winter For- ROARING '20s at the ZBT house brought out checked tablecloths and wine bottles dripped with candle wax. Alpha Chapter ,,., . . City College Chapters U47 Campus Chapter ..,. . , .Alpha Phi Members ....,,. 45 Founded ,... ..,,. a.a..,., 1 8 98 Colors ..., .... B lue and White mal headlined the social calendar, and the Diamond of Pearls Spring Formal will long be remembered. The New Year's Eve party was a big event, when the Zebes began to cele- brate l954. In keeping with the custom of a costume party every month, the group had a Roaring Twenties theme on one of these oc- casions. During the fall the game of football once again became the sport of the campus, and the ZBT's heartily joined into the activity. Humor was added to the Tug O'War when the ZBT men appeared in suits and were accompanied by a band. Besides these special events open houses were held on the weekends. The group fea- tured entertainment Homecoming weekend, when they held a combo dance. The ZBT's had receptions for members of the Artist Ser- ies and participated in fireside chats with the professors. OFFICERS were Don Freedheim in chair with Jack Levy on the chair arm. Row Two: Chuck Pasternak, Don Stone, Art Dunn. i F P - u fl I F, .ehgaf n K l are l ,.. L Zeta Tau Alpha Cannibals crept silently around the black cooking pot Weird cannibals crept silently around. From under their enormous black cooking pot bril- liant red flames burst forth. A jewel bedecked sheik followed by his glamorous harem ap- peared on the scene. Then some trembling tourists were pushed forward towards the pot OFFICERS were Sue Unthank, Pat Brown, Phylliss Guyer, Delores Vigard, Nancy Ferris, Patricia Meyers. Alpha Chapter ,,,, .... L ongwood College Chapters ,.,,.,,, .. ,......95 Campus Chapter .... , Beta Delta Members ..,..,..,... ,i,i .......... 5 2 Founded ..,.........,,. . . , . , .... . .1898 Colors ........ Turquoise Blue and Steel Gray and fire. The actives watched intently as the Zeta Tau Alpha pledges proceeded with their entertainment at the annual pledge-active ban- quet called Safari This was just one of their many activities for the year. Another well-remembered evening was the Mardi Gras party given by the alumni. After eating their fill, the Zetas played bingo, and then ended the evening with a rousing game of charades which brought many smiles and much laughter to their faces. The long awaited time came when the pledges went active. The Zetas celebrated this big event with a banquet held at the Huddle. On a more serious vein, the Zetas worked busily and earnestly for their worthwhile pro- ject-cerebral palsy. SANTA VISITED THE ZETAS in their suite and gave presents to all the members. Their advisors also enjoyed the festivities. Row One: Phyllis Blair Jean Brown Pat Brown Sally Cutter Nancy Dedrick Row Two: Nancy Deibert Nancy Ferris Nancy Funk Carolyn Geers Mary Lou Gregory Row Three: Phylliss Guyer Jean Hill Nancy Hyde Marilyn Jackman Betty Kautz Row Four: Jane Kindy Barbara King Pat Lockard Pat Meyers Maxine Narotski Row Five: Carol Neff Margaret Rusch Pat Schneider Mary Shane Marcia Smith Row Six: Audrey Thompson Sue Unthank Delores Vigard Virginia Wise Janice Wolf Patricia Blossom Row Seven: Marlene Castator Phyllis Clevelle Miriam Cooper Beatrice Getz .Iere Hogan Sue Kindy Row Eight: Ann Lester Shirley Magnusson Kay McVicker Marilyn Miller Phyllis Overstake Barbara Reading Row Nine: Sue Schneider Barbara Shanklin Mary Ann Stickney Pat Thompson Jeralyn Thurman Martha Waines E 9 4. wig I ,, mb if we 1 2' sg GZ r is of in Ei ' .- -, -:-' rs- ' .zz W 2 S as if ,5 15 1 iv k at ,ZE if 13, -'M an-WF W' J H me :g if V 45 me , X X f gr fl? 2 Q, if , at it 'H ' 'e, ,, , ,, I :V N -4. V .M ,,:,ie,s. WV 'fw1wm,,,, M QT' Z E Et. , . c 1 1.2:- ' ,fx J J 7 x it it 4 ,QQ 'Q at W ik K 57? at , Q39 V955 J y , 5 I M. ,' , Z1 ffl? gi, ' 4- ' Q ' Y W' V r W him V 25, V ff, . Let me tell you about J- 'i?B0f-f 2 :Qi r we vi' ixylw 005 'al UXFORD Uxford ational Bank Banking at the Oxford National is a tradition with Miami folk. Fifty years of efficient and cour- teous service. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ne 'S M6H,S Wear Good Clothes Attractive Prices Helpful Service Abbott, J essie-53, 169, 291 Abell, Scott-31, 323 Abouzeid, George-53, 162 Ackroyd, Kenneth-66, 126, 168 Acton, Lawrence-31 Acus, Jack-186, 188 Adam, Ardel-85, 296 Adams, Charles-31, 116, 121, 312 Adams, Ina-167 Adams, Leslie-66, 287 Adkins, Thomas-31, 168, 295 Adkins, Wilbur-66 Agapos, Angelo-31 Agenbroad, James-66, 143, 201 Ahlefeld, Nancy-66 Ahrndt, Mary Jay-53, 291 Albrecht, David-66, 327 Albright, Ann-66, 112, 181, 311 Alexander, Clifford-66, 320 Alexander, Fleming-31, 168 Alexander, Harriet-85, 272 Alexander, Lou-66, 112, 302 Alexander 267 Alfred, Susan-66, 284 Allan, Judith-85 Allen, Carolyn-66 Allen, Marilyn-139 Allen, Robert-53, 271 Allen, Ronald-31, 312 Allen, Sharon-31, 214, 299 , VanCleave-31, 108, 149, Allison, Barbara-66, 296 Allison, Cornelia-53, 276 Allison, John-31, 320 Almy, Judith-31, 302 Aloisi, Mrs. Marcia-31 Alspach, John-53, 143 Alspaugh, Jack-66, 323 Alstrin, Helen-85, 302 Altpeter, Shirley-66, 170 Aman, Shirley-31, 119, 170, 171 Student Index Anslinger, Delores-31, 268, 269 App, Philip-66 Apple, Jack-31, 332 Apple, James--85, 113 Applegate, Margaretann-31 Archbold, David-144 Argow, Robert-84 Arkenau, Marva-66 Armitage, James-31 Armstrong, Cynthia-85, 296 Armstrong, Elizabeth-85, 139, 171 Armstrong, Roger-53, 327 Armstrong, Thomas-85 Asbury, Joan-27, 31, 280 Aspinall, Carl-66, 292 Atherton, George-66, 292 Atherton, George-66, 329 Atkinson, Marjorie-85 Atkinson, Nancy-85 Attardi, J oyce-85 Atwood, Ann-85, 275 Aub, John-31, 149, 331, 332 t B Babcock, Mary-66 Babcock, Sammy-66, 124, 136, 323 Bach, Raymond-142 Bachman, Joyce-31, 287 Bachtel, Mary-66 Backe, John-31, 161, 278, 279 Baechle, Anne-66 Baggott, Horace-85 Baggott, Roland-53, 221, 288 Bahr, Helen-170 Bailey, Alice-31, 276 Bailey, Arthur-31, 124, 161, 307 Bailey, Oretha-53, 324, 325 Bailey, Robert-31, 295 Bainbridge, Laura-53, 106, 140 Bair, Delores-53, 268 Bake, Jean-53 Anchin, Edward-53, 332 Anderegg, David-53, 151, 278, 279 Anderson, Ann-66, 112, 162, 296 Anderson, Arthur-171 Anderson, Carol-53, 179, 296 Anderson, Doris-31 Anderson, Edward-31, 312 Anderson, Elenore-66 Anderson, Hugh-66, 292 Anderson, Jane-53, 109, 324 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Janet-31, 162 John-31, 108, 308, 309 Judith-85, 296 Lorelie-85 Anderson, Marjorie-85, 276 Anderson, Nancy-85 Anderson, Richard-31, 266, 267 Anderson, Russell-66, 292 Anderson, Sandra-85 Anderson, Susan-85 Baker, Baker, Anthony-66 Bruce-66, 279 Baker, Carol-53, 215, 300 Baker, Edward-85 Baker, Doris-66, 299 Baker, Elizabeth-31, 66, 109, 209, 2 Baker, Florence-269 Baker, Jane-66, 112, 299 Baker Baker Baker Balch,i Mary-53, 122, 150 Melvin-186, 189 Tricia-112, 169, 284 John-85 Baldridge, Beverly-66 Baldridge, Carole-85 Baldridge, Patricia-66, 268 Baldwin, Jerome-66, 304 Baldwin, Linda--85, 300 Baldwin, Merry-66, 302 Balseiro, Lina-31, 130 Balyeat, Charles-66 Bancroft, Carlos-32, 292 Anderson Thelma-85 140 177 Andrews, Anna-31, 118, 331 Andrews, Donald-53, 312 Andrews, Eleanor-53, 107, 214, 311 Ansel, Jay-186, 190 Barbe, Richard-106, 123, 150 Barbieri, John-53, 312 Barcafer, Phillip-66, 329 Barchet, Mary-85, 167 Barcus, Richard-66, 308 Barelka, Alexander-53 Barker, J oseph-85 Barker, Suzanne-32, 178 Barlow, Gary-85 Barnard, Harry-32, 156, 304 Barnes, Eric-171 Barnes, Joyce-85, 280 Barnes, Marilyn-32, 319 Barnes, Rolf-126 Barnes, Sara-53, 174, 181 Barnette, Don-195 Barnhill, Jeri-85, 296 Barr, David-32, 114, 128, 139, 304 Barr, Richard-66, 304 Barr, Walter-53, 303 Barta, Mary-53, 208 Bartell, Phyllis-85, 134, 142, 276 Bartels, Allan-53, 308 Bartels, Sheila-32 Bash, Ray-53, 288 Baskey, Glen--155 Bassler, Judith-85, 287 Bast, George-154 Batch, Doris-85, 331 Bathke, Patricia-53, 287 Batsche, J ean-53, 275 Batten, Patricia-122, 139 Bauer, William-32, 267 Baum, Leland-85 Bauman, Don-53, 316 Bauman, Walter--32, 271 Baumann, Constance-53 Baumann, William-53 Baxa, Ronald-66, 171, 283 Baxegdale, Mrs. Jean Dusenbery -3 Bayer, Barbara Ann-85, 324 Bayliss, Willard Ronald-66 Beach, Morton-32, 164, 165, 315 Beach, Phillip-173 Beal, Myrna-66 Beam, Herbert-202 Beard, James-85 Beard, Robert-32, 114, 139, 329 Beasley, Jarnes-85, 113, 168 Beat, Marilyn-85 Beaty, Patricia-66, 275 Beck, Edwin-140, 141 Beck, Roland-140, 141 Beckett, Janet-32, 276 Beckman, Martin-32, 294, 295 Beddoes, Patricia-53, 124, 287 Beebe, Jerry-116 Beery, Janet-85, 311 Behrens, Joan-53, 275 Behymer, Mary-85, 171 Beier, Marcia-66, 299 Beierlein, Marian-85 Beiter, Carolyn-85, 166, 284 Beitzel, Betty-53, 107, 157, 302 Bell, Lawrence-143 Benadum, Fred-53 Benadum, Nancy-208 Benavides, Elena-32, 130, 330, 331 Benbow, Donald-53, 166, 329 Bender, Clarinda-66, 169, 299 Bennett, Barbara-32, 284 Bennett, James-85 339 7 DuBois Book tore Each semester an ever-increasing number of Miamians 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. Beasley Bakery Send a wire for a cake. Birthday and Wedding cakes are our Specialty. Bentley, John-32, 295 Beran, Milo-306 Berge, Robert-53, 267 Bergstrom, David--67, 279 Bergstrom, Virginia-67, 319 Berling, Donald-67 Bernard, Anne-67, 275 Bernath, J oseph-53, 283 Berry, J ean-85 Berry, Pat-32, 116, 118, 268, 269 Bersticker, Albert-67 Berthold, Miriam-53, 122, 138, 171 Bertz, James-67, 316 Besch, Frederick-85 Bessler, Edward-166 Bett, Louis-32, 125 Beuthel, Virginia--119, 157 Beverly, Beula-32 Beyer, Vernon-67 Beyvl, James-67, 156, 295 Biales, Alene-67, 272 Bifrknell, Richard-32, 148, 329 Bidwell, Billie-109, 277 Bierley, Donald-32 Bierley, Richard-32 Billman, Charles-67, 323 Biltz, Jean-85, 287 Binder, Nancy-32. 280 Bioff, Jean-67, 268 Birge, Sally--53, 208, 291 Bishop Charles-53, 279 Bishop, John-67, 283 Bishop, William-25, 32, 131, 295 Bissell, Alice-53, 142, 174, 181 Bither, David-306 Bitner, Holly-86, 287 Bitters Bixler, Sarah-170 Y Beverly-32 Black, Donald-53, 307 Black, Kenneth--53 Black, Nancilee-32, 114, 122, 296 Black, Shirley-67, 302 Blackburn, J oanne-53 Blackburn, Ronald-67, 329 Blackman, Gail-32 Blackmore, Josiah-67, 124, 155 Blair, Phyllis-67, 214, 335 Blake, Charles-53, 304 Blanck, Harvey-32, 304, 305 Bland, Frederick-86 Blankenbecler, Mrs. Lois-32, 324 Blatnick, Dorothy-86 Blau, Judith-86, 272 Bleiler, Mona-32, 127, 286, 287 Bliss, William-328 Block, Martha-67, 135 Bloom, Carolyn-53, 300 Blossom, Patricia-86, 335 Blotner, Beverly-67, 331 Blotner, Jacquelyn-86, 280 Blue, Gary-140, 141 Bluhm, Robert-86 Blum, Jacqueline-67, 176, 177, 287 Bodin, Carole-53, 268 Boeke, Cynthia-67, 170 Bogan, Mary-32, 115, 155 Boian, Adele-86 Bolt, Barbara-68 Bolton, Kay-68 Bolton, Robert-86 Bolton, Sue-86 Bonham, Jane-68, 107, 112, 218, 302 Bonnist, Charles-86, 168 Bonsteel, Dale-53, 148, 312 Bonza, Joanne-32, 319 Bonza, John-68, 292 Boomershine, Donovan-68 Booth, Elizabeth-32, 300 Boothe, Frances--53, 275 Borges, Norton-32, 315 Borland, Richard-68 Born, Robert-86 Boroski, William-68 Bosstick, Marilyn-86, 319 Boswell, Eleanor-68, 275 Bosworth, Kirk-316, 351 Bottorf, Richard-68, 312 Boudinot, Donald-86, 113 Boudreau, Charles-53, 108, 292 Bourne, Audrey-68 Bowen, Ernest-32, 149, 316 Bower, Arlene-86, 170, 171 Bowes, Thomas-53, 323 Bowling, Joyce-68, 112, 162, 300 Bowman, Gerald-156 Bowman, Mary-54, 120, 144, 290, 291 Bowman, Patricia-86 Bowman, Robert-283 Bowman, Thomas-32, 282 Bowmaster, Marilyn-68, 280 Bowyer, Stuart-68, 154, 205, 226 Boyd, Charles Hixson-68 Boyd, Donald-32, 308 Boyd, Jean-Marief142 Boyer, Carl-32, 320 Braddock, Wilhelmina--68, 155 Brafford, Beverly-86, 300 Brand, Norman-54, 124, 154, 201 202, 304 Brandrup, Susan-86, 300 Brandt, William-32, 136 Brashear, Leila-32, 296 Braun, Barbara-54, 275 Braun, Nancy-68, 268 Bredenbeck, Kim-68 Brehm, William-33, 329 John Minnis Never Fear When John Is Near QS Breitenbucher, Betty-54, 208, 287 Brelsford, Mary-147 Brennan, Richard-68, 308 Bresnahan, Margaret-68 Bricker, Martin-33, 283 Brickley, Robert-68 Briggs, Susan-33, 118, 302, 303 Brinkman, Carol-33, 276 Brinnon, Barbara-86 Bristol, William-171 Brobst, Claire-54, 331 Brockington, Gloria-33, 119, 140, 167 Brockmeyer, Dorothy-86, 138, 167 Broderick, Patricia-54, 142, 291 Bronston, Robert-52, 186, 187 Brooker, Miriam-86, 272 Brooks, Elmer-33 Brouse, Jo-33, 109, 286, 287 Brouwer, Sally-68 Brubaker, Howard-54, 288, 289 Bruce, Edith-166 Bruder, Jane-54, 118, 208, 214, 287 Brumley, Lloyd--54, 106, 108, 121, 329 Brundidge, Martha-68, 300 Brunemann, Richard-152, 204 Brunner, Alan-68, 168, 295 Bryan, Maureen-68, 300 Bryant, Betty-68 Bryant, Rachel-86 Bryant, Tom-152, 194 Buchanan, Lyda-86, 287 Buck, John-33, 150 Buckler, Charles-54, 316 Buckner, Gordon-33, 316 Budan, Dolores-68 Bugay, Norman-33 Buginas, Scott-143 Bulow, Shirley-86, 302 Bunt, Sandra-87, 136, 153, 284 Burbacher, Shirley--87, 319 Burch, Elizabeth-87 Burgess, Daniel-33, 323 Burk, Carl-87, 113 Burkle, Gretchen--33, 104, 107, 110, 311 Burner, Dorothy-87, 324 Miami Western For interesting and relaxing en- tertainment we suggest that you enjoy one of the many movies we have taken pleasure in booking for you. Burson, Neil-87 Burton, Tirrel-186, 188 Busch, Allen-166 Busenburg, Carol-68, 287 Butler, Robert-131 Butts, Betsy-54, 109, 311 Butts, Paul-68 Butts, Robert-140, 141 Butzow, Bruce-54, 323 Byck, Betty-68, 272 Byrd, William-68. 315 C Cain, Marilyn-68 Caldwell, David-312 Camarca, Vincent-124 Cameron, J ean-140 Campbell, Ian Douglas-54 Campbell, Luanne-56, 109, 118, 208 308, 318, 319 Campbell, Nancy-54, 319 Campbell Campbell , Paula-54, 148, 296 , Ronald-87 Canfield, Carol-68 Canfield, Kaye-54, 208, 284 Brown, Alic1+54, 140 Brown, Barbara-169 Brown, Donald-86 Brown Dwight-168 Brown, Eileen-33, 149, 331 Brown, Emerson-33, 198 Brown, Ina-68, 335 Brown Lynn-68 Brown, Madalim+33 Brown, Patricia Lou-33, 140, 334, 335 Brown, Patricia Sue-33 Brown Richard-33, 323 Brown, Robert J .--54 Brown, Robert U.-307 Brown Sharon-86 Brownie, William-113 Browning, Donald-54, 307 Burneson, John-37, 307 Burnett, Carolyn-54, 105, 146, 214, 302 Burns, J ames-68, 295 Burns, Lynne-87, 135 Burns, Patrick-68, 292 Burns, Sandra--139 Burris, Nancy-54, 302 109, 122, Canfield, Robert-315 Cannon, David-87, 135 Cappel, Carol-54, 208, 296 Cappel, J oyce-116 Carcione, Marianne-68 Carlson, Robert-131 Carlyle, George-131 Carnes, Edward-54 Caroline, John-68 Carpenter, Lynne-68, 140 Clark Cohn, Johann-54, 124, 134, 271 Carrico, James-68, 307 Carrier, Gerald-68, 320 Carroll, Harry-68, 316 Carter, Barbara-87, 291 Carter, James-68, 168, 295 Carter, Michael-143 Cartwright, Marji Anne-118, 302 303 Cary, Jean-54, 220, 302 Cary, Richard-304 Casey, David-87 Cassady, Susan-87 Casselberry, Kathryn-68 Castator, Marlene-87, 335 Casto, Nancy-54, 287 Camerini, Dino-124, 245, 308, 309 Cavanaugh, Carol-68 Cestone, J ean-87, 296 Cestone, Joan-87, 296 Cetinske. Edward-142 Ceyler, Richard-121, 328, 329 Chabot, Ralph-186 Chadwick, David-87 Chaffin, Earl-177 Challman, Janice-87, 268 Chamberlain, Ann-69, 296 Chambers, Bobby Ray-54, 320 Champ, Ann-87, 139 Chapman, Fred-54, 121, 205, 316 Chapman, Harlan-69, 323 Chapman, Ronald-69, 329 Chatikavanij, Kraisri-162 Chave, Reid-87 Chichvara, J oseph-149, 316 Childers, Gail-87, 268 Chiles, Robert-140, 141, 168 Chittick, Barbara-69 Chizek, Nancy-87, 311 Chollar, Charles-87 College Inn For College Life The College Inn Breakfasts Lunches Dinners THE BEST IN FOOD AND BEVERAGES EVERY WEEK THE PLACE FOR TGIFing Cholley, Nancy-142 Chorovich, Richard-152, 186, 187 Christensen, Paul-114, 116, 117, 121 Christiansen, Paul-87, 170 Christy, Barbara-54, 208, 212, 284 Chrysler, Carolyn-287 Chummers, Carol-87 Church, Charles-307 Churney, Ruth-69, 276 Ciesicki, Henry-108, 292, 293 Clapp, Donald-135 Cole, Richard-54, 332 Cole, Rosanne-128, 145 Collier, Don-87 Collier, Marge-87, 331 Collier, Paul-34, 128, 132 Collins, David-69, 329 Collins, J erome-87, 168 Collins, Marcella-69 Collins, Roy-54, 121 Collins, Thomas-87, 168 Collmer, J ean-69, 302 Clark, Clark, Clark Clarence-168 Donald-69 J oanna-87 299 Clark, Joseph-87, Clark, Lisbeth-87, 319 Clark, Marilyn-299 Clark, Marshall-206 Clark, Kathleen-54, 140, 169 Robert-166 Clay, Anne-54, 140 Cleaver, Patrick-155 Clevelle, Phyllis-87, 335 Climer, Richard-54, 283 Cloud, Nancy-118 Coate, Nancy-87 Coates, Carol-107, 180, 311 Coats, James-122, 125 Cobbledick, J eanne-54, 208, 284 Coffey, Jane-54, 171, 214 Coffey, Mary Ann-140, 147 Coffland, David-186 Coffman, Angela-166 Cohen, Marvin-54, 137, 180, 201, 202, 332 Cole, Arlene-268 Cole, Janet-87, 268 Cole, Mary-54, 165 ' Colville, Jay-204 Colyer, Carol-69 Combs, Ronald-54, 115 Comstock, Richard-54, 121, 323 Coneby, Carol-87, 177 Congelliere, Jay-34, 149, 316 Conley, Suzanne-69 Connelly, Alan-54, 124, 166 Conner, Constance-54, 284 Conover, Donna-69, 299 Conrad, Gloria-87, 319 Consalus, Charles-54, 279 Consolo, James-173 Cook, Ralph-69, 312 Cook, Stephany-87 Coombs, Susan-87, 275 Cooper, Jean-87 Cooper, Lee-34, 292 Cooper, Miriam-87, 335 Copeland, Ann-34, 134, 157, 291 Copeland, Lorraine-54 Cotter, Nancy-87, 284 Cottrell, Robert-34, 104, 108, 111, 114, 278, 279, 280 Coulson, Janet-34, 107, 119, 169 Coulter, Coulton Charles-34, 292 , Richard-34, 295 Covault, William-168, 171 ,N ru... t-S.-QQ ,J--...,,, 13, .-......... ii 1-.,.,,,.Q-. an-5, University Greenhouse Always Flowers We Telegraph Flowers Everywhere University Greenhouse Fisher Hall Grounds Phone 3-4702 Oxford Hardware Company 3-4117 High St. Nationally Known Products Plus Local Service A Combination Hard To Beat Cover, Norma Jean-87, 324 Covey, Marilyn-55, 208 Cowell, Sandra-87, 275 Cowie, J ohn-69 Cox, Carol-87, 275 Cox, Cynthia-34, 115, 181, 284, 285 Cox, David-177 Cox, Eleanor-69 Coy, Alfa-170, 171 Coy, Esther-34, 147 Coyle, Judith-87 Coyle, Thomas-69, 173, 316 Crabbe, Josephine-34, 115, 118, 149, 310 311 Craig, Clarence--34, 149, 295 Craig, James-55, 294, 295 Craig, J ames-69 Craig, Janet-55, 115, 276 Cramer, Norman-166 Crass, Norene-87 Cravens, Carolyn-69, 280 Crawford, Gayle-55, 296 Dasch, Lawrence-34, 198 Date, Marilyn--34, 139, 287 Davey, Barbara-34, 122 Davies, David-69, 279 Davies, Dorothy-88, 284 Davies, Gwynne-69 Davis, Ann-171 Davis, Betty-34, 331 Davis, Charles-88 Davis, Jack-34, 166, 329 Davis, James-69, 209 Davis, Jane-88, 284 Davis, Janet-69, 311 Davis, J ean-69 Davis, Marjory-34 Davis Patricia-88, 275 Davis, Richard-140, 141 Davis Davis , Robert-69 on, Annette-140 Davison, Carolyn-69, 319 Davison, Dan-55, 323 Davison, Mary Jo-88 Davison, Roberta-55 Creager, Shirley-69 Cremer, Marion-87, 171 Crider, Jean-87, 324 Critchfield, Robert-69, 329 Critten, J ohn-69 Crockett, Arnetta-55, 109, 208, 214 319 Cron, Nancy-69, 166 Crone, David-87 Crosbie, Carol-55, 311 Crouch, Caroline 69, 299 Crouse, Cornelia-147 Crow, Marcia-87, 324 Crowley, Susan-87 Crowmer, Janet-69, 280 Cruea, Connie-140 Crumb, Linda-87, 167, 276 Crumbaker, Carol-69, 311 Crume, John-171 Cullison, Lois-55, 118, 175, 284 Cullum, Nancy-69 Cummin, J ohn-69, 304 Cummins, Nancy-87, 299 Cunningham, Russell-34, 295 Cunningham, William-34, 116, 312, 313 Cupfender, Norman-34, 304, 305 Cupo, Russell-55, 138 Curlett, Barbara-55, 122, 157, 166, 331 Curry, Barbara-87, 166, 268 Curts. Carol-88 Cushing, Deborah-69, 135, 153, 167, 178 Cusick, Geraldine-69, 171, 331 Cutter, Sarah-69, 112, 335 D Dahn, Richard-34, 288 Dahnke. Paul-88 Dains, Roger-69, 205, 307 Dally, Don-198, 204 Dally, Edgar-132 Daly, Sandra-67, 296 Dando, Donald-69 Dangler, Clifford-170, 171 Daniels, Horst-124, 162 Darby, Thomas-168 Darling, Lois-88 Darling, Patsy-88, 287 Darmstadt, Shirlee-55 Davisson, Elden-69, 271. Dawson, Richard C.-34 Day, Daniel-34, 320 Day, Lawrence-55, 105, 316, 317 Deahl, Richard-69, 283 Dealing, Donna-69, 119, 166 Dearbaugh, Carole-69, 140 Dearing, Alice-55, 130, 298, 299 Deas, Janice-88, 284 Deatherage, Joyce-35, 146, 299 Debolt, Carol-69, 140 DeBrock, Steve-88 DeBuino, Alice-88, 275 DeCamp, Richard-88 Deck, Mary-70 DeCraene, Marianne-70 Dedrick, Nancy-35, 115, 335 DeFiore, Michael-35, 133, 308, 309 Deibert, Nancy-35, 104, 107, 109, 110, 335 DeJute, Marjorie-55, 122 Deken, Thomas-88 DeLano, Herman-70, 288. Dellinger, George-55, 326, 327 Demaline, Clare-70, 138, 214, 300 Dement, Robert-70, 283 Demyan, Sue-70, 208, 284 Denbou, Douglas-70, 288. Denniston, Joyce-88, 276 DePaulis. Paul-131 Derylo, Bruce-70, 304 Desenis, Judith-88, 166, 275 DeShields, Robert-88, 113 Detlef, Diane-88, 284 Deutsch, Judith-88, 272 Dewey, Barbara-70, 112, 119, 171, 268 DeWitt, Ronald-55, 329 DeWitt, Sandra-70, 208, 280 Deyoe, Richard-138, 143, 171 Dibo, Mary-88 Dickas, Albert-131 Dickie, Carolyn-221 Dickson, Charles-120, 144 Dickson, David-88 Dieball, Dean-134, 138 Diederich, Nancy-70 Dill. Nancy-88 Dillahunt, Claire-150, 169 Dilon, Gary-55, 193, 279 Dimet, Eugene-35, 121, 332 Dimitroff, Eleanor-88 Dingeldein, Mary-35, 296 Dingledine, Nancy-88 DiPaola, Delores-35, 127 DeSanza, Edmond-55, 150, 201, 204 Ditmer, Daryl-220 Dittman, Verne-35, 296, 297 Dittmar, Kay-88, 324 Diven, Anne-55, 169, 178 Dixon, Judy-88, 135 Dixon, Patricia-147 Doak, Donald-168 Dockum, Charlotte-84, 88, 139, 147, 311 Dodge, John-55, 177, 295 Doerres, Mary-35, 319 Doi, Donna-55 Dolinsky, Melvin-88 Doll, Andy-143 Doll, Robert-152, 193 Donahoe, Joan-55, 122 Donnelly, Colleen-35 Donovan, Cathryn-35, 239 Dorenkott, Ursula-142, 147 Dorner, J eanne-88 Dorsten, Charles-55, 198, 292 Douglass, Carolyn-88, 162, 299 Dow, Joan-55 Draigh, Kenton-55, 304 Drake, Daniel-123, 152, 202 Draucker, Charles-55, 329 Dressel, Walter-88 Drew, Henrietta-35, 133 Driscoll, Virginia-70 Drum, Sondra-70, 268 Dubuc, Sue-35 Duckham, Danny-55, 152, 202, 308 Dudley, Gill-156, 162 Duerr, Essie-55, 140 Duff, Mrs. Marilyn Wade-35 Dugger, June-70 Dumford, Marilyn-55, 296 Dunaway, Donald-70 Duncanson, Donald-88 Dunfee, Mary-88, 299 Dunkelberger, Janet-35 Dunn, Arthur-137, 333 Dunn, Ruth-70, 112, 139 Dunning, Jane-70 Duquette, Charles-152, 198, 306 Durbin, Thomas-88 Durham, Ann-70, 280 Durland, Donald-70, 120, 177, 323. Dutro, Jean-70 Dyck, Nancy-139 Dye, Charles-55, 179, 329 Dyer, George-144 E Eades, Patricia-120 Earhart, Kay-55, 316 Earl, Ted-70, 124, 308 Eberhardt. Marilvn-88 Ebinger, John-55. 143 Eby, Delores-35, 55, 324 Eckelman, Ernest-113 Eddy, Mrs. Jean Underhill-35, 311 Eddy, Richard-35, 279 Edgren, Donald-35, 320 Edson, Patricia-55, 214. 275 Edwards, Gordon-55, 292 Edwards, Susan-88, 139 Edwards, William--55, 283 Egan, Sue-88, 296 Egel. William-35, 123, 125, 202, 294 295 v Eibling, Judith-88, 171 Eichhorn, Ronald-168 Eickelberger, Margaret-55 Eiselstein, Patricia-88 Eitle, Carol-88 Elam, Mary Beth-88 Elder, Sylvia-70, 275 Eldred, John-35, 312 Elkins, Merrill-88 Elledge, Carole-88, 299 Erickson, Barry-55, 106, 121, 149, 295 Erickson, Martin-55, 139, 292 Eriksen, Janet-35, 110, 139, 146, 302 Erkert, J oan-70 Erwin, David-117 Essig, William-70 Esterline, Mary-35, 122, 291 Etienne, Claire-55, 106, 145, 150, Evans Elliott, Charles-55, 128, 132, 316 Elliott, Emily-70, 112, 214, 275 Elliott, Janet-35, 105, 109, 303 Elliott, Katherine-70, 302 Elliott, Patty-435, 160, 239, 274, 275 Elliott, Susanne-88, 311 Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Ann-88, 319 David-35, 130, 132, 307 Don-55, 126, 168, 267 Jack--70, 320 Virginia-70, 170, 299 Ely, Barbara-89 Fly, Charles-35, 320 174,181 Ettinger, Edward-55, 288, 289 Evangelinos, Angela-70 Evans Evans Evans Evans Donna-70 Ellen-70 George-70, 292 I J anet-89, 324 Evans, Janneka-55, 120, 296 Evans, John-70, 292 Evans, Laconda-169 Evans, Margaret-89 Evans Phyllis-55, 120, 319 William-186 Ely, Mrs. Maridel Ulm-219 Emerich. Gale-70, 311 Emery, James--70, 156 Emlev, Joseph-126, 170, 173 Endsley. David-70, 308 Engel, Mrs. Gail Haggerty-70 Engelhardt, Vera-55, 115, 296 Engh, Shirley-70, 319 Englert, Margaret-70, 142, 208 Engster, Shirley-89 Enright, Doris-70, 287 Enslen, Don-89 Entenmann, J oyce-70, 299 Erdman, J oyce--70 Evenson, Ann-89, 167, 268 Everett, Clarence-55, 316 Eversole, Donald-89 Everson, Sara-70, 302 Ewell, Dale-'35, 161 F Fagley, Nancy-35, 119, 169, 330, 331 Fahrney, Ann-89, 140 Faigus, Melvis-89, 113 Fair, Alice-35, 268 Falknor, Doris-35, 116, 118, 280 Farmer, Richard-70 ' Xford Lumber Compan Farrell, Dian-89, 291 Farthing, Lois Marie-134 Fay, Barbara-70, 208, 215, 331 Fay, Nancy-55, 107, 175, 268 Fayard, LouisG+169 Fehn, Sally-89, 284 Felakos, James-71, 315 Feldstein, Arthur-143 Felsenthal, Norman-71, 181, 332 Feltman, Barbara-35, 149, 318, 319 Fendrick, Ann-89, 275 Fenton, Mary--89 Fenwick, Sue-55, 122, 127, 129, 130,311 Ferguson, Mary-89, 296 Ferris, Nancy-55, 147, 334, 335 Fess, Phil-207 Fess, Robert-71, 316 Fetter, Shirley-89 Fetters, Robert-89, 113 Fetzer, Kenneth-131 Fetzner, Bonnie-71, 331 Field, John-321 Finch, Pete-89 Fine, Marjorie-89 Finefrock, David-71, 288, 289 Finegold, Michael-37 Fink, Don-113 Finke, Donald-37, 121, 323 Finley, Joyce--37, 122, 157 Fish, Clara-89 Fisher, Beulah-140 Fisher, Fred-202 Fisher, J oanne-37 Fithian, Richard-37, 133, 163, 178 Fitzgerald, John-55, 307 Fitzpatrick, J oan-71, 296 We are proud to be a place where Mialni stu- dents meet for breakfasts, lunches, dinners and snacks. The Purit 'F Qrafarfs W ill WUSTVV --fi 1 5 , 2,5 .nw ' WW 'QT ' ' I V ' - 'JF' 1mslfiii'!,iWE,gL,A,,df- f-m' - 1. 'ff ' L' T , Lg A Ja. ie'-fd Q , :I - W' .. Ill M- ,., was 2 F UT ,. 0 .Sl Q ,, wi tn!! If N, ' ,R qw W HHH 'Q 1 - sf I 5 3 ur Ml H s - Ii l-lx 3 , 1:1 ' H or s:'1.m lmmfu W we--H U The best in lVlEN7S WEAR and sPoRT's EQUIPMENT 3 for Mialni men :ly-1 4 'T QQ lf AQ: Ffv ZH12C7 ..,,,,, 'ET QV' U 'vife,f58Qli,,41muL M' ' f WW ' ' ' 'f 'I 'N 3? I Youn 'S College Shop Fitzpatrick, Mildred-55 Flanagan, J erry-37, 108, 149, 288, 289 Flasher, Harry-71, 267 Fleenor, Kay-89, 166, 280 Fleming, Carole Sue-89, 291 Flenner, Ross-71 Flesch, Nancy-89 Fletcher, Carl-37, 323 Flickinger, Shirley--55, 139 Florian, Corrinne-71 Floyd, James-56, 326, 327 Foell, Richard-71, 138, 267 Foerste, Fred-133, 162 Fogarty, Susan-71, 208, 214 Folden, Joyce-89, 284 Foley, Terry-142 Folker, William-71, 123, 125, 201, 279 Folland, Jackson-56, 329 Foote, Mrs. Janet Henry-37, 122 Ford, Bruce-71, 279 Ford, Janet-89, 287 Ford, William-89 Foreman, David-37, 315 Foreman, J anet-89, 280 Forester, Don-71, 315 Forester, Mary-37 Forg, John-71, 283 Forgy, Darris-166, 168 Forster, Mary-89 Forsythe, Ann-37, 106, 124, 249, 287 Forsythe, Margaretta-37, 124, 145, 287 Foss, Ruth-71, 129, 275 Foster, Carol-37, 71, 104, 110, 136, 180, 318, 319 Foster, James-37, 279 Foster, Joe-56, 304 Colonial Inn For a snack, try our fish sandwich or for a delight, one of our tasty hamburgers. Specials Plate dinners Hearty breakfasts Foster, Marilyn-71, 311 Foster, Thomas--89, 143 Foulkes, Martha-37 Fout, Duane-89 Fox, Fox, Fox, Fox, Fox, Carol-37, 120, 177, 287 Caroline-89, 276 Charles-197 George-37, 164 William-195 Fraas, Richard-37 Fraley, Lois-71 Fram, Carol-89, 299 F ramburg, Stanley--37, 323 Frank, Judith-89, 300 Frate, Richard--152, 204 Frazier, Dean-56, 166 Freedheim, Donald-37, 104, 10 143, 181, 332, 333 Freeman, Richard-71, 292 French, Donald-37, 320, 321 Frew, Janet-71 Fricklas, Marvin-155 Fridolph, Betty-134, 139 Fried, Ilene-56, 272 Friedly, Marilyn-89 Friedman, J erome-71, 332 Friedman Friedman, Robert-71, 332 Friedman, Sanford-144 Friend, David-56, 295 Friend, Nancy-56, 331 Fries, Sandra-89 Frisby, James-56, 329 Frische, Richard-152, 202, 203 Fronk, Peter-71, 315 Frowine, Sarah-89, 311 Frueh, Elizabeth-56, 124, 268 Fruehan, Conrad-56, 126, 139, 171 Frye, Gay-89 , Myron-71, 181, 332 s, 111, Frymier, Robert-37, 279 Fuchs, Barbara-89, 276 Fugate, Robert-89, 267 Fukuda, Mitsuko-56 Fuller, David-89 Fuller, Fred-37 Fullerton, Barbara-72, 296 Funk, Nancy-72, 335 Funk, Robert-72, 320 Furney, Marjorie-37, 166 Furrier, Kenneth-124 Furth, Martin-56, 162 G Gabier, Wendell-89 Gable, Clark-56, 114 Gadd, Roland-166 Gaefe, Joanne-72 Gaerttner, Donna-37, 208 Gahagan, Laura--65, 72, 109, 112 145 175, 280 Galbraith, John-56, 202 Gall, Alice-89 Gallaher, James-56, 143, 308 Gallman, Susan-72 Galloway, Virginia-127, 155, 310 Gamble, Anita-72, 119, 169 Ganger, William--37, 316 Gardiner, Charlotte-166 Garman, George-131 Garrabrant, Fred-72, 282, 283 Garrigan, Kathleen-30, 37, 107 280 281 Gary, J ack-186 Gast, James--56, 150, 171, 266 267 Gates, John-165 Gates, Robert-174, 181 Gatwood, John-140, 141 Thomas-108, 314 Text Books and Reference Books Each Book Priced as to Condition Xtra Savings on All Used Textbooks Trade Books, Fiction and Non-Fiction Buy Spalding or MacGregor Sports Equipment Orders Taken for Items Not Carried in Stock Office or Portable Typewriters ' 0 0 Newmebum Mlaml Co-op Kampus Souvenirs or Mascots, G1asSweHr,MugS, etc- Remember the Service you re- ceive and the Money you save Stationery, Plain Boxed is the thing that countsl' Miami Seal and Crest Boxed Gauch, Ronald-37, 320 Gay, Janice-89 Gay, Joan-37, 147, 280, 281 Gearhart, Donna-72, 280 Geater, James-37 Geers, Carole-37, 335 Geeting, Charlotte-56, 122, 129, 138, 167 Gels, Harriet-89, 300 Gels, Katherine-37, 108, 117, 149, 300, 301 George, Bruce-56, 267 Gerlach, Alice-37, 114, 124 Germain, Carolyn-37, 149 Gershenow, Judith-56, 208, 272 Gerstenmaier, Charles-72, 150, 308 Gervais, Richard-72, 295 Gerwe, Suzanne-89, 268 Gesell, Marlene-56, 302 Gest, Henry-56, 292 Getz, Beatrice-89, 170, 335 Geyer, Winifred-90, 287 Gibbins, Thomas-37 Gibbons, Carol-107, 157, 300 Gibson, Harry-140, 141 Giganti, Russell-186, 189 Gilbert, Juanita-37, 122, 268 Gilbert, Sally-90, 287 Gillaspy, Charles-72 Gillette, Herbert-90 Gillis, Barbara-72 Gilmore, Riley-72, 124, 171, 201, 316 Gilmore, Robert-56, 125, 316 Gimse, Irene-90 Ginder, Fred-72 Gintz, Dorothy-90, 268 Glanton, Mitzi-72 Glasgo, Kathryn-90 Glasgow, James-56, 279 Glasgow, Jon-72, 279 Glass, Joe-90 Glicker, Albert-56, 308 Glosser, Donald-90 Glosser, Estabrook-320 Godfrey, Richard-90 Goyert, Ann-90 Graf, David-90 Graham, Barbara-72, 300 Graham, Edward-72, 140, 141, 168 204, 307 Graham, J eanne-37 Graham, Reginald-56, 320 Graham, Robert-96 Graham, William-56, 292 Grandstaff, J oan-72 Godowic, Paul-131 Goeke, Mary-72, 276 Goelzer, James-111, 306, 307 Gold, J ohn-72 Goldman, Grace-90 Goldsbarry, Lois-150 Goldstein, Edwin-105, 106, 121, 162, Grant, William-72, 135, 162, 164 Grater, Anne-56, 319 Grathwohl, Patricia-72, 177 Graves, Carolyn-38, 268 Gravette, James-38, 106, 111, 122, 123, 125, 152, 161, 315 Gray, Cynthia-56, 284 Gray, Richard--289 332 Good, Betty-90 Goodchild, Carol-90 Goodell, Lucy-72, 170, 268 Goodman, Judith-90, 284 Goodrich, James-37 Goodson, Marjorie-37, 296 Goodwin, Barbara-90, 147 Green, Barbara-72, 138, 300 Green, Beverly-72, 208, 300 Green, Doris-38, 149, 296, 297 Green, Joe-57, 316 Green, John-113 Green, Phyllis-214 Green, Gordon, J ames-202 Gordon, William-90 Gore, Frances-37, 115, 311 Gorman, Frank-56, 130, 306 Gorrell, Dale-56 Goss, Kelly-113 Goss, Diane-72, 276 Gossett, Jo Ann-37, 268 Gottdiener, Stephen-37, 332 Goulder, Richard-72, 332 Gove, Richard-143, 156 1 3 Greenlee, Bruce-38, 288 Greer, Barbara-38 Greer, Lainer-38, 114, 329 Greer, Sally-47, 124, 130 Gregory, Mary-72, 140, 147, 335 Greve, Charles-166, 168 Gribble, Mary-57 Gribler, James-90 Griebling, Alice-57 Griest, Jo Ann-90, 324 Griffin, Joyce-90, 299 11 der'S Stationery Miami Penants Sweat Shirts Stuffed Animals Art Supplies Apothecary hop The Only Drugst Town with a Soda Fountain East High Street Phone 3-5368 Ore Griffis, J eanne-118, 167 Griffiths, Alfred-57, 148, 323 Griffiths, Charles-57 Griffiths, Marilyn-38 Grimes, Earl-72, 329 Grimm, Lloyd-72 Griswold, Thomas-57, 186 Groppenbecher, J ean--7 2 Groshardt, Shirley-72 Gross, Alan-90 Gross, Eldy-38, 149, 332 Grosvenor, J ohn-144 Grove, Donald-90 Grove, Patricia-90 Grown, Alan-38, 121, 332 Grubbs, Mary-38 Gruelle, Donald-72 Grueser, Starling-72, 129 Grushon, Richard-72, 267 Guerine, Morton-72, 323 Guernsey, Ralph-90 Gugenheim, Richard-57, 152, 209, 332 Gujin, Marie-57, 296 Gunderman, J ean-171 Gunderson, Edward-152, 196 Gunn, Janet-72, 276, 299 Gustafson, Ann-72, 287 Gustavson, Kaye-90 Guyer, Phylliss-38, 109, 334, 335 Haas, Nancy-72, 296 a t t i 1 o ' s The Best in Records Haas, Patricia-38, 214 Hach, Emil-57, 323 Hachett, Vincent-168 Hackney. Donald-207 Hafner, William--90 Hagen, Barbara-90 Hagen, Robert-57, 308 Haqias, James-57, 128 Hahne, Henry-38, 171, 283 Haight, Phyllis-72 Haines, David-186, 191 Halal, Robert-142 Haley. Richard-140, 141 Hall, David-38, 201 Hall, Laurence--162 Hall, Lois-38, 104, 109, 130, 208, 291 Hall Lou-72, 150, 170, 319 Hall Ruby-166 Hall Sarah-57 109 169 290 291 Halxiordson, GebrgeL57,, iosf 316, 317 Hamann, M. Carolyn-90 Hambleton, Jean-90, 296 Hamill, Beverly-72, 176, 324 Hamilton, Betty-90 Hamilton, Christina-90, 331 Hamilton, Gifford-90, 136 Hammond, Robert-72, 177, 323 Hammond, Russell-73 Hamor, Mary-57, 302 Hampton, Philip-38, 288 Hanacek, Carl-57, 121, 322, 323 Hancock, Carole--73 Hane, Margaret-33, 145, 157 Hanford, Elizabeth-73, 302 Hanken, JeromeM115 Hanley, Joanv90 Hanlon, Thomas-186 Hann, Donald-123, 125 Hanna, Katherine-73. 300 Hanon, Myron-73, 329 Hansberger, Tom-57, 316 Hanscel, William-73, 304 Hanscom, Mrs. Joan-38, 287 Hansen, Audrey-73, 287 Hansen, Walter-38, 152, 201, 202 295 Hanson, Clifford-73, 156, 295 Harbeson, Charles-57, 295 Harbison, Patricia-73, 181, 319 Hardacre. Philip-73, 139. 320 Harding. George-73, 292 Hardy, Theodore-120 Harger, Claudia-73 Hargraves, William-38, 111, 114, 122, 123, 126, 128, 161, 171 Haring, Fred-207 Harker, George-90 Harker, Thomas-140, 141 Harlow, Roger-125 Harman, Ronald-73 Harner, Joanne-318 Harper, Gary-38, 316 Harper, Robert-90 Harrington, Donald R.-38, 288 Harris, Jo Ann-73 Harris, Mary Ann-139 Harris, Mary-73, 276 To 5595 Talawanda I Take a break from work and - relax at a good movie. Come to the comfortable Talawanda Theatre. Fr man MotorSales We point the way to your future with OLDSMOBILE M- M 2 ' 'WV Y ' . S X M M ,E Mm. wwe W ' 1? . I Q 'Q-I- +.., oeee91a ei'H 'f sine -43,10 S- THE REDSKIN RESERVATION Cokes, Coffee, Lunches, Dinners, Snacks I 7 Yadtwge, 'yffffffgww QUALITY lk! PORK PRODUCTS 1 ii . I I W , Good Luck To The Class Of '54 THE H. H. MEYERS PACKING CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO EITC Sometimes two heads better than one Love is a wonderful thing. Hoxie portraits of a wholesome twosome will mean more to you as the years whiz by. George Hoxie, A.P.S.A. 30 East High Street Oxford, Ohio sbome's 'me 'middle Luncheons-Sandwiches-Dinners We cater to Sorority and Honorary Banqu 354 Refreshes Without Filling Pepsi Erie and Edison Harris, Nancy-57 Harrod, J ames-90 Harrod, Richard-90 Harshbarger, Lynn-57, 106, 279 Harshbarger, Marcus-139 Hart, Charles-73, 329 Hart, Sharon-90 Hart, Shirley-73 Harter, Beth-73, 166, 331 Hartm an, J ames-90 Hartsock, David-73 Harvey, Willis-57, 288, 289 Harwood, Martha--90, 287 Hassett, Carole-106, 112 Hastings, Laura-90 Hatch, Gregory-131 Hatch, Pat-250 Hatter, Kenneth-90 Hatton, William-90, 168 Hauer, Diane-90, 135, 275 Hauer, Donna-90, 275 Hauer, Phyllis-38, 157, 331 Hause, Beverly-170 Hause, J im-198 Hauve Hawki r, Robert-38, 316 ns, Edward-57 Hawkins, Mary Ruth-39, 127 Haxton, Ronnie-186, 190 Hay, Shirley-39, 120, 176, 299 Hayes, Hayes, Hayes Barbara--73 Betty-90, 302 Carol-90 276 Hayes? Jack--67,,120, 279 Hayes, Joyce-119, 166 Hayes Patricia-90 Hayes: Robert-26 Hazel, Harold-39, 131, 320 ola Bottling Company Hazelrigg, Charles-52, 57, 111, 114, 117, 154, 186, 228, 308 Healion, Thomas-186 Healy, James-57, 292 Heater, Mary-73 Heck, Mary-57, 300 Hecker, Ann-73, 268 Hedric, Darrell-194 Hedrich, Mona-39 Hefner, Nancy-39, 104, 106, 107, 110, 114, 115, 122, 296 Hegenbarth, Gordon--117 Heineking, Malinda-73 Heinlein, Larry-90 Heinzelman, Judy-73, 275 Heinzen, Cynthia-57, 109, 118, 268 Heironimus, Eddie-57, 312 Helbig, Betty-73, 220, 284 Helbig, Nancy-57, 284 Helfrich, Wayne-90 Helman, Ronald-57, 131, 279 Hencke, Elaine-215 Hencshel, John-57, 181 Henderson, Eileen-90, 324 Henderson, Gordon-90 Henderson, J ean-57, 120, 300 Henkelman, James-39, 108, 111, 122, 128, 294, 295 Hennen, J ean-73, 208 Hennigar, James-57, 166 Henrick, Jane-140 Henry, John-39, 152, 207, 307 Henson, Patricia-58, 324 Hentzen, Leila-58, 291 Herbert, Marlene-73, 276 Herder, Ronald-170 Hamilton, Ohio Herrick, Meri-84 Herrmann, Richard-90 Herrmann, Ruth-73 Hersey, Marilyn-73, 287 Hersh, Margiff73, 176 Hertnick, Nancye Louise-73, 234 Hesche, Prudence-91, 147 Hess, David-58, 271 Hess, Mary-171 Hess, Mary Louise-58, 324 Hess, Sally-146 Hesson, J ulia-73 Hetzler, Jane-39, 300 Heuerman, James-39, 149, 329 Heuser, Rosemary-39, 114, 117, 118 176, 284, 285 Hewes, J ohn-73, 320 Hewitt, Donna-73, 275 Heyburn, Robert-58, 295 Hickey, Merilyn-91, 331 Hickman, Shirley-91, 171 Hicks, Helen-91 Hidy, Lee-73, 205, 308 Higgins, Joan-91 Higgins, Joanne-91 Higley, Suzanne-73, 147, 296 Hildner, Hermann-91 Hill, Carlton-39, 307 Hill, Cathy-58, 177, 275 Hill, Cleo-73, 292 Hill, Geraldine-39 Hill, Jean-73, 214, 335 Hill, Patricia-170, 171 Himsworth, Ronald-91 Hinds, Loretta-169 Hines, Dale-206 9 COFFEE PETE T-steak Sandwich Grilled Cheese Y' Coffee J . I ' KL, A Maited Milk . 4 Xl! Q K x E ' ' t ' X gl Cokes f X N ,I Everybody? goin ' there Compliments of Louis Meyer Co., Inc. Sole Distributors Hamilton County Vegetable Growers Association, Inc. Hot House Leaf Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, etc. N. W. Corner Vine and Water Streets Cincinnati 2, Ohio James Hinkle, Elwood-91 Hinkle, Lorne-39 Hinman, Mary-58, 115 Hinson, Albert-73, 120, 174, 179, 323 Hinson, Peggy-73 Hlynny, Mildred-58, 178 Hoaglin, William-91, 168 Hoben, Ruth-91, 319 Hockenberry, Suzanne-208 Hocker, Howard-148 Hoecker, Edward-58, 329 Hoel, Jane-39, 108, 310, 311 Hoff, Linda-73, 176, 296 Hoffarth, Barbara-220, 264 Hoffhines, Jeanette-91 Hoffman, Carol-39 Hoffman, David-39, 314, 315 Hogan, Jere-91, 335 Hoge, Mrs. Dawn Kirkham-39 Hoge, Walter-39, 316 Hogue, Emma-39, 140, 276, 277 Holladay, Barbara--73, 284 Holland, Pat-91, 166, 296 Hollon, J ack-186 Holloway, Roger-91 Holmes, William-58, 123, 125, 129 Holt, Robert-73, 283 Holtkamp, J erry-91 Holubeck, August-39 Holubeck, John-39, 148 Homrighous, Esther-58, 280 Hone, Carol-73 Honicky, Donald-58, 106, 156, 164, 165, 168, 323 Hoodin, Asher-39, 322 Hope, Harold-58, 315 Hopkins, J erry-91 Hopkins, Joan-58, 178, 319 Horn, Martha--39 Horn, Roger-39, 316, 317 Horn, Susan-91, 324 Horn, Victor-164 Horner, Karl-39, 315 Horrigan, J ohn-39, 279 Horton, Jay-58, 202, 308 Hosek, LaVerne-58, 115, 136, 208, 214, 330, 331 Hostetter, Thomas-162 Houldsworth, J ohn-142 Houston, Cynthia-84, 91 Hovis, Shirley-91 Howard, Barbara-58, 296 Howard, John-58 Howard, Roger-91 Howard, William-39, 308, 309 Howarth, Rodney-58, 307 Howe, Frances-91, 302 Howe, Marilyn-91 Howe. Robert-73, 156, 279 Howell, Nancy-74 Howell, Peggy-74, 140, 208, 319 Hoyer, Marilyn-58, 119, 122, 169, 311 Hubbard. Carole-91, 287 Hubble. Robert--58 Huber, Martha-91 Hudson, Richard-74, 256, 295 Huebner, Ica-39, 122, 208, 214, 286, 287 Huebner, J ohn-91 Huebschman, Robert-39, 116, 279 Huff, Margaret--39, 276 Huffman, Ann-39 Hughes, Carlton--91 Hughes, Joan-74, 139, 166, 287 Jeutter, Carolyn-58, 275 Jewett, Lee-139 J irovec, Frank-166, 168 Humme, Lois-58, 280 Hummel, Catherine-58, 118, 280 Hummel, Roger-92 Hundley, Joan-58, 109, 122, 169, 291 Hunt, J oan-92 Hunt, John-120 Hunter, Ann-74 Hunter, Hays-106, 124, 166, 168, 304 Hunter, Richard-58, 186, 191, 198, 292 Hunter, William-40, 123, 126, 166 Huntley, David-72 Hursh, Barbara-74 Hutchins, Shelby-40 Hutmacher, Mary-74, 331 Hyde, Mrs. Nancy Slaymaker-58, 147, 335 Hyer, Bruce-74 Hymes, Carol-40, 109, 324, 325 I Idle, Marian-92 Iles, Robert-74, 205, 307 Imler, Dorothy-74 Ingram, Roland-74, 304 Innes, Donald-58, 312 lrey, Celia-92, 300 Isaacs, Clyde-124 Isgrig, Richard-92 Ishibashi, Daisy-58, 208, 290, 291 Iske, Rita-40, 170, 171 Ittner. William-74, 283 Ivins, Thomas-92 J oesel, Erlene-92 Johnson, Alice-74 Johnson, Doris-74, 140, 163, 169 Johnson, Gail-92, 268 Johnson, Perry-171 Johnson, J anet-134 Johnson, Joyce-58, 324, 344 Johnson, Marcha-40, 109, 330, 331 Johnson, Marilyn-92 Johnson, Richard-74, 292 Johnson, Robert-74 Johnson, Sally-92 Johnson, Samuel-40, 165 Johnston, Barbara-92 Johnston, Dorothy-92 Johnston Glenn-74, 156, 295 J ohnstonj Joan-74, 112, 181, 324 Joly, William-74, 124 Jones, Carol-92 Jones, Edward-202 Jones, Gwen-40, 214 Jones, Herbert-74, 138, 168, 186 Jones, J ames-74, 308 Jones, Kay-74, 214, 319 Jones, Kenneth-128, 204 Jones, Madge-74 Jones, Marilyn-74 Jones, Nancy-58 Jones, Patricia-40, 109, 118, 310, 311 Jones, Richard-40, 288 Jones, Richard-108, 150, 266 Jones, Roberta-92 Jones, Sheila-74 Jones, Stanton-186, 188 Jones, Thomas-152, 186, 202 Jones, Waldo-58, 130, 295 I Jackson, Alice-74 Jackman, Harriet-40 Jackman, Marilyn-74, 127, 175, 335 Jackson, Robert-92 Jackson, Fred-58, 121, 292, 293 Jackson, James-74, 308 Jackson, Lynn-92 Jackson, Mary-58 Jacob, Robert-40, 116, 323 Jacobs, Dolores-92, 167 Jacobs, Frank-92 Jacobs, Richard-40, 116 J akab Elaine-122 Jakab, Evelyn--215 James, Reese-40, 122, 125 James, Richard-92 James, Virginia-92, 319 on, Sanford-40, 108, 181, 315 Jamison, Nancy-74, 127, 171 Janetos, George-40, 316, 317 Janke, Carolyn-92, 138, 150, 154 Janney, Robert-58, 315 Janney, Shirley-92 Jaquay, Maurice-92 Jarvis, James-58, 139 J encen, Mrs. Wilma-120 Jenkins, Beverly-40, 166, 170 Jenkins, Richard-40, 292 Jerome, Evelyn-58, 296 Jessup, Andrew-58, 316 Jordan, Donald-40 Jordan, Nancy-74, 92, 130, 142 Joyner, Lee-40, 104, 111, 114, 180, 225, 312 Judy, Edmund-40, 320 Jung, Mama-74, 112, 169, 284 Jung, Heinie-58, 152, 279 J ungshoved, Anni--102 K Kah, Ralph--40, 162, 266, 267 Kahle, Charles-131 Kahle, Helen-40 Kahle, Kenneth-74, 143, 308 Kaliher, Suzanne-92, 319 Kalinskis, Andrew-127 Kaltenbach, Patricia Ann-58 Kamen, Sheldon-74, 120, 170, 332 Kamin, Herbert-74, 256, 332 Kammann, Richard-168 Kane, James-58 Kane, Martha Anne-74 Kanehl, Richard-133, 162, 163 Kaniecki, Ronald-92 Kantner, Willa J ean-74 Kantzler, Joyce-92, 268 Karas, Edward-92 Karipides, Kathryn-74, 151, 214 Karp, Raymond-152, 204 Kasson, Sallie-92, 302 Katterhenry, Joyce Ann-40, 275 JR THE JOH ROSS S ORE ONE OF OHIO,S FINEST STORES CENTRAL AND BRAND ST. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Katzman, Lillian-74, 272 Kautz, Betty Ann-25, 58, 335 Kavanaugh, Dorothy-58, 106, 331 Keach, Charles-74, 150, 308 Keefer, Carmen Lee-140 Kees, Darlene-40, 291 Keil, Lorna May-92 Keiser, Carole-58 Kelch, Oakley-92, 139 Keller, Theodore-58, 130, 307 Kelley, John-58, 123 Kelly, Donald-128, 152, 201, 315 Kelly, Michael-74, 143, 181 Kelso, Carla-74, 287 Keltner, Carolmarie-171 Kennedy, Bernard-144 Kennedy, Richard-74, 279 Kenny, James-92 Kenney, Thomas-40, 312, 313 Kennon, Ralph-197 Kern, Robert-163, 289 Kerner, CaroleP92 Kerr, Bette Louise-58, 319 Kerr, James-74, 171, 283 Kerr, Lucy-40 Kerr, Sally--92 Kester, Dolores-92, 280 Kester, Marilyn Lou-92 Kester, Muriel-92 Kettering, Nancy Lou-58, 120 Keuper, Janice Ann-74 Kibler, Mrs. Sue-40 Kibler, Richard-28 Kibler, William-28 Kiehborth, Nancy-40, 110, 114, 116, 117, 118, 145, 157, 245, 274, 275 Kienzle, Robert-40, 134, 139 Kiffmeyer, William-58, 323 Kiger, Robert-58, 308 Kilby, Suzanne-58, 298, 299 Kimball, Edward-40, 121, 328, 329 Kimball, Edward Clifton--40, 116, 322, 323 Kimball, Larry-40, 327 Kimball, Paul-58, 328, 329 Kimmel, Harold-92, 140, 141 Kinder, James-75, 151, 315 Kindy, Jane-58, 335 Kindy, Suzanne-92, 335 King, Barbara-40, 335 King, David-75, 307 Kinkley, Sue-92 Kinney, Ralph-113 Kinney, Richard-168 Kirby, Donald-124 Kircher, Paul-75 Kirchner, William-75, 205, 304 Kirk, Betty Lou-75 Kirk, Catherine-40, 311 Kirk, Mary-58, 311 Kirk, Shelia-214 Kirker, Nancy Lou-75 Kirkpatrick, Edwin-84 Kish, William-40, 316 Kisinger, Donald-40 Kistler, JoAnne-59, 331 Kitter, Norita-92 Klaas, Edwin-92 Klaiber, Sheryl-59, 118, 165, 287 Kleeman, Lynn-40, 287 Klein, Geraldine Ann-92, 268 Klein, J oann-75 Klein, Mrs. Nancy-40, 302 Klepek, Carol Ann-92, 142 Kley, Raymond-40, 312 Kline, Mary-59, 107, 109, 331 Klingensmith, Mrs. Beverly-40, 330, 331 Klingensmith, Raymond-93 Klitch, Richard-194, 195, 207 Knab, Burrell-142 Knapp, Leonard-41, 329 Knapp, Richard-128 Knauff, Walter-122, 123 Kneisly, Gwen Lee-59, 157, 298, 299 Knepper, Dwain-59, 270, 271 Knight, Carroll-75, 204, 295 Knodel, Don-198 Knutson, David-59, 323 Kobjak, Ingrid-93 Koblensky, James-75 Kobylak, Roger-75, 179, 329 Koch, Wilma-93 Koelling, John-59, 316 Koenig, Mary Ann-75 Kofron, Dione Marie-75 Kohler, Joan Lee-59 Kohring, Ralph-93 Kolb, Joanne-59, 276 Kollar, J oseph-75, 271 Koplin, Marcia-75, 272 Kopp, James-170 Korengold, Carole-59, 299 Korney, Arthur-59, 150, 171, 308 Koryta, Rose-41, 134, 142 Kosarko, Caroline-93, 147 Koskinen, Linda-93, 311 Kovi, J udith-93 Kraich, Lucy-59, 280 Krajack, Gene-41, 320 Kramer, Joanne-75, 112, 162, 169, 219, 221, 268 Kramer, Martha-41, 115, 122, 152, 275 Kramig, John-75, 316 Krasny, Larry-59, 134, 135, 137, 162,332 Krasny, Robert-173 Krause, Barbara-93 Krebs, Robert-75, 138, 267 Kreider, Marta-59, 122, 138, 276, 277 Kreisel, Lois-169 Kresge, Carol-59 Krizek, John 59, 204, 295 Krueger, Nancy-59, 122, 167, 330, 331 Kuder, Harry-59, 131, 166, 279 Kuehls, Ernest-41, 316 Kuhlman, Claire-93, 268 Kuhlmann, Carol-75, 93, 331 Kuhlmann, Nancy-166, 276 Kuhn, Barbara-75, 219, 311 Kuhne, Susan-93, 284 Kurtz, J oyce-93 Kushner, Susie-59, 324 Kyle, Marilyn-41, 147, 300 L Lacke, Joan-41, 149, 286, 287 Lackens, Robert-148 Lacock, Mary-93 Lader, Marvin-113 Laeufer, Linda-41 Laidlaw, Jacquelyn-41, 298, 299 Lamb, Charles-59 Lambert, Judith-93, 296 Lameier, Thomas-41, 323 Landin, Nancy--49, 275 Landolt, Arlo--75 Landon, Shirley-93, 300 Lane, J ohn-75 Lange, Lois-75, 331 Lange, Hugh-41 Lapp, Howard--93 Larick, Jo Ann-41, 284 Larkins, James-59, 130, 288 Larrick, Jeunw93, 147, 296 Larson, Donald-93 Larson, Jane-41, 107, 214, 299 Lasco, Gerald-59, 292 Laughlin, Stanley-59, 308 Lauster, David-93 Lavine, Mark-75, 332 Lawrence, Leo-75 Lazarus, Kenneth-59, 292 Leach, David-75, 292 Leader, Andrea-59, 122, 170, 171, 300 Leader, Nanci-41, 300, 301 Leahy, Diane-93, 142 Lear, Ray-93 Leasure, George-41, 108, 162, 271 Leasure, Robert-59, 205, 315 Lee, Carole-75, 127, 155 Lee, Patricia-169 LeFevre, Franklin--170, 171 Lehman, David-93, 140, 141 Leidy, Thomas-140, 141 Leimgruber, Ann-75, 208, 296 Leiss, Marilyn-93 Lenart, Mrs. Loretta-170 Lennen, LeRoy-41 Leopold, James-59, 308 Lepper, Nancy-75 Lerner, Donald-113, 143 Lerner, Harriet-93, 272 Lesher, Barbara-41 Leslie, Elizabeth-41 Lester, Elizabeth-93, 147, 335 Letizia, David-93 Leuba, Mrs. Millicent-127 Leuchtag, Don-75 Lev, Daniel-59, 124, 155, 283 Levi, Victor-59, 332 Levine, Sheldon-41 Levy, Jack-41, 332, 333 Lewis, Carolyn-30, 41, 107, 109, 110, 146, 230, 298, 299 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Ellen-167 Glenn-75, 106, 205, 308 J ames-75 Joan-93, 302 Linda-41, 164, 165, 274, 275 Norman-75, 283 Richard-75, 283 Rodna-75, 268 Shirley-60, 139 William-41, 125 v 152,205,283 BENZING General Contractors Phones: 2-7185, 2-9732 Office: 709 S. Ninth St. HAMILTON, OHIO Leydon, Theodore--41 Lick, Fred-41, 202 Light, Paul-41, 201, 323 Lincke, Lester-60, 198, 234, 316 Lindbloom, Carl-41, 120, 304, 305 Lindenau, Sallie-115 Lindner, Juliet-93 Lindsay, Paul-93 Lineaweaver, Rosemary-75, 112, 130, 162, 300 Lippencott, Curtis-75, 295 Lipton, Rhoda-60, 272 List, Don-93 Little, John-60, 279 Little, Joy-41, 287 Little, Lou-60, 287 Littlewood, Mary-208 Littman, Arthur-60, 126, 271 Litton, Darlene-93, 166, 284 Livesey, Herbert-75, 312 Llewellyn, Barbara-41, 106, 122, 287 Lloyd, Patricia-93 Lockard, Patricia--60, 119, 166, 335 Logee, Mariann-75, 311 Logsdon, Charles-93 Lolli, William-93, 166, 168 Lones, Wesley-75 Long, George-75, 320 Longman, Edwin-41 Longman, Mrs. Wilma-75 Longmire, Mack-60, 130 Lonsbury, Thomas-41, 135, 142, 326, 327 Loomis, Judith-93 Lopina, Anna-93, 147 Lorentz, Carol-112, 331 Lortz, Julianne-93, 306 Lottig, Gail-93 Loughead, Lawrence-41, 320 Love, Sandra--93 Loveland, William-75, 312 Lower, Sylvia-60, 149, 284 Lowry, Joan-42, 131, 318, 319 Lowry, John-166 Lowther, Mary Alice-75, 324 Ludwick, Virginia-42, 107, 164, 165, 268, Ludwig, Joanne-42, 109, 284, 285 Lueamrung, Vichai-207 Luke, Gene-42 Lukens, Ernest-42, 139, 152, 186 Lund, Sandra-75 Lutz, Joyce-93, 280 Lutz, Margaret-76 Lyons, Mrs. Barbara-42, 136, 275 Lyons, James-42, 198, 200 Lyons, Marilyn--136 Mc Macbeth, Sara-42, 284 MacDonald, Geraldine-60, 276 MacDonald, Judith-93, 284 Mace, Alan-42 MacKewen, Shirley-74 Mackey, Carlton-76, 316 Mackey, Ronald-93, 168 MacLaren, David-60, 288 MacLeod, Richard-42, 288 MacNealy, Jane--76 MacPhail, Shirley-42, 324 MacQuiston, Martha-76 Madden, John-128 Magee, Gilbert-60, 323 Magnussen, Barbara-93, 147, 300 Magnusson, Shirley-93, 335 Mahler, Fred-76, 304 Mahoney, Marjorie-60, 127 Maier, Dorothy-42, 134, 157, 331 Maier, J eanne-94 Malcom, Mary-139, 147 Malcom, Robert-60, 139, 181, 271 Malik, Razouk-143 Malkin, Dorothy-60 Malley, Leanne-94, 302 Mallory, Burr-42, 139, 143 Maloney, Robert-42 Malott, Charles-76, 168 Mancuso, Dominic-238 Mancuso, Shirley-60, 300 Mang, Robert-42, 308 Manifold, Richard-94 Manley, Marianne-60, 268 Mann, Robert-113 Manring, Marcia-76, 140, 171 Manuel, Rudy-126, 166, 168 Manwell, Lillian-42 March, Virginia-94, 136 Marchant, J ohn-132 Marchert, Dale-76, 304 DONT 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! . . . Year's subscription 34.00 Write to be 11-Bliami btuhent IRVIN HALL OXFORD, OHIO H. AUBER sf co. Established 1893 Food Serving Equipment 9 East Court St., Cincinnati 2, 0. Marchetti, Mary-112 Marek, John-60, 121, 168, 322, 323 Margolis, Selma-76, 272 Markham, Paul-60, 148 Marsh, Laurence-94 Marshall, David-42, 116, 117, 152, 307 Marshall, Lowell-60, 323 Marshall, Thomas-76 Marsteller, Carolyn--167 Marsteller, Suzanne-76, 214, 299 Martin, Joyce-140 Martin, Karen-84, 94, 299 Martin, Kathryn-60, 169, 299 Martin, Russell-60, 308 Martindill, William-60, 135 Martino, Frank-142, 165 Martz, Marlene-60, 162 Marx, Edith-94, 169 Mason, Gay-60, 105, 208, 311 Mason, Margaret-42 Mason, Marion-60, 147 Mason, Marjorie-42, 109, 179, 209, 296, 297 Massarelli, Stanley-60, 312 Mathias, Eileen-167 Matsumoto, J ean-42, 162 Mattern, Richard--186, 189 Matthews, Lee-94 Mattison, Joanne-42, 275 Mattson, Amelia-42, 128 Matvay, Evelyn-94, 169, 331 Maughiman, Eleanor-60, 302 Maul, Maureen-94, 268 Maury, Susan-107 Maute, Rosemary-60, 106, 109, 298, 299 Maxson, Roslyn-60, 272 Maxwell, Marilyn-76, 319 Maxwell, Shirley-42, 296 May, Edwina-94, 275 Maynard, Jarrett--76, 312 Mayne, Leason-84, 94 Mc McAdams, Richard-42 McAfee, Earl-42, 106, 149, 307 McAleese, David-135 McCartan, Colleen-94 McCarthy, Carol--94, 319 McCarthy, Donald--42, 108, 306, 307 McCarty, Jane-60, 166, 324 McCarty, William-60, 307 McCauley, Ronald-42, 327 McCausland. James--42, 108, 322, 323 McClellan, Velven-140 McCellancl, Dean-76, 292 McClelland, Robert-42, 60, 288 McClintock, Jane-166 McClinton, Donald-108, 160, 320, 321 McCollum, Mary Joyce-60, 122 McConnell, Dorothy-60, 311 McConnell, John-76 McConnell, Patricia-76, 134, 135 McCord, Janet-94 McCord, Sally-42, 280 McCoy, Marshall-76, 267 McCoy, Raymond-76 McCoy, Roger--94 McCracken, Joyce-76, 115, 157 McCullough, John-60 McCune, Janet-146, 176 McCune, Rene-94, 302 McDaniel, Betty-94 McDaniel, James-65, 76, 156, 279 McDaniel, Willard-76, 329 McDonald, Barbara-76, 142, 151 McDonald, Sue-94 McDowall, James-76, 150, 308 McElhaney, Barbara-169 McElhiney Virginia-76 McEntee, Catherine-60 McFerron, George-60, 120, 144, 304 McGill, William-76, 329 McGlinsky, Beverly-94 McGlone, Robert-171 McGreevy, Gerald-60 McGreevey, Patricia-94 McGregor, Margaret-94, 278, 284 Mclntire, John-76 Mcintire, Richard-60, 120, 322, 323 McKeever, Walter-42, 312 McKinley, Charles-289 McLaughlin, Margaret-115, 157 McMahan, Norman-76 McMichael, Bruce-94 McMinn, John-60, 315 McNair, Margaret-42, 280 McNally, Thomas-76, 323 McNamara, Edward-42, 198, 242 McNeel, Patricia-76 McNew, Edward-76 McOmber, Gerald-76, 312 McReynolds, Ronald-60, 267 McSurely, J anw94 McVay, J ames-171 McVicker, Kathryn-94, 335 McVicker, Norman-60, 149, 295 McWilliam, Janet-76, 215, 311 M Measell, Carolyn-76, 296 Medley, Bernice-140 Mee, Susan-94 Meehan, Dwight-94, 132 Meeker, David-76, 126, 168, 170, 171, 312 Meese, Nancy-94 Meinert, Charles-111 Meister, Doris-138 Melvin, Blair-60, 332 Mendelson, Jack-94 Mendenhall, Janet-94, 140 Menges, Arlene-42 Mentzer, Donald-76, 94 Merchant, Edward-152, 186, 191 Merriman, Howard-61, 278, 279 Messaros, Robert-186 Messinger, Maureen-42, 276, 277 Metz, Richard-24, 42 Meyer, Marian-61, 139 Meyer, Nancy-61, 287 Meyer, Thomas-94 Meyers, Carl-76, 307 Meyers, Patricia-76, 334, 335 ROSE BRAN Fresh Creamery Butter and Cheese Manufactured by THE MERCHANTS CREAMERY CO. OF CINCINNATI Michael, Flora-94, 272 Michaels, Rebecca-76, 166. 311 Mickey, William-76 Middleton, Donald-42 Mikula, Nancy-76 Milar, Marlene-76, 109, 300 Milders, William-116 Millar Miller Barbara-94, 299 Barbara-140, 167 Miller Gerry-94, 319 Miller James-95 Miller Janice-94, 167, 291 Miller JohnH95 Miller Margo-76, 112, 127, 181, 319 Miller Marie-42, 95 Miller Miller Marilyn Lucille-95, 335 Marilyn Sue-95, 136, 169 Miller Marion-476, 171 Miller Mary-42, 319 Miller Norma-76 Miller, Phyllis-42, 324 Miller, RebeccaM37 Miller, Richard Allen-143 Miller, Richard Louis-61, 150, 295 Miller Robert-61, 138 Miller Stephen-61 Miller, Victor-139 Miller, Zane-173 Minarcin, Thomas-95 Minnich, William-42, 162, 304 Miracle, Ernest-61, 326, 327 Miranda, Ann-42, 122 Miser, Helen-139 Mitchel, Joyce-77, 120 Mitchell, Barbara-25, 42, 133, 302 Mitchell, Barbara Dee-95, 287 Mitchell, Dawn-77, 302 Mitchell, Dorothy-76 Mitchell, Judith Rae-95, 296 Mitchell, Margaret-61, 107, 118, 130, 302, 303 Mitchell, Pat-77 Mitrione, Robert-228 Mitroff, Edward-198 Moeller, Joan-138 Mohney, Donna-95, 331 Mollet, Michele-127 Molnar, Mary J ean-95 Molter, Shelby-42, 220, 244, 245, 279 Mommers, Christine-77 Monk, Janice-42 Monroe, Jane-61, 300 Mongomery, Ann-42, 106, 284, 285 Montgomery, Wayne-170, 171 Mooney, Barbara-95 Mooney, Thomas-186, 189 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore Donald Joseph-122, 123, 142 George-133, 140, 141, 142 Paul-77, 178, 304 Roger-24 Sally-77 140, 167 M001-ahead, Lynn-42, 295 Moran, Charlene-42, 44, 122, 167 Moreland, Earl-95 ,,f OFFHHAL PHOTOGRAPHERS for the 19544 RECENSIO COLONNA STUDIOS, INC YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS 114 PARK ROW, NEW YORK 7, NEW YORK THE CROSSET CO. of Cincinnati A Packers of SALAD TIME X Prepared Vegetables Moren, Hugh-43, 44 Moreton, Martha-61 Morgan, Anne-95, 276 Morgan, Franklin-61, 180, 304 Morgan, Janice-61, 118, 296 Morgan, Robert-65, 77, 292 Morgenroth, Shirley--95 Morlidge, Elihu-292 Morlidge, John-77, 316 Morrett, Edward-77 Morris, Patricia-77, 124, 148, 150, 178 Morrow, John-121 Morrow, Robert-168 Morse, Marsha-95 Morton, Sue-95, 280 Morton, Kathleen--61, 166, 331 Moskovis, Lefterie-61, 178, 329 Mote, Nancy-95, 287 Mottinger, William-170, 171 Mowbray, Joe-77, 308 Moyse, J ames-95 Mudge, Bruce-77, 304 Muehlenhard, Richard-44, 149, 173 Mueller, Robert-44, 323 Muenzer, Paul-44, 125, 308 ff X 9 A ff 7 I f 1: , A PICTURE OF HEALTH Mugavera, Burt-77, 292 Muir, Richard-44, 307 Muktarian, Gregory-61 Muktarian, Herbert-61 Mulholland, Beverly-77, 324 Mullen, Dorothy-95, 147 Mumma, Willard-61 Muncey, Sara-44 Muncey, Thomas--44 Munn, Nancy-77, 166, 300 Murlin, Marilyn-95 Murphy, Dorothy-61, 109, 276 Murphy, J oan-77 Murray, David Owen-44, 114, 132 Douglas-77 Murray, Murray, J udith-115 N Nadelin, Richard-168 Nagy, Nancy-77, 331 Narotski, Maxine-44, 129, Nash, David-77, 320 Neal, Carol-95 Needham, Mary-95 Neer, Mary-119, 169, 170 Neff, Carol-61, 335 Neff, Robert-138, 168 Nelson, Dale-77 Nelson, Jack-61, 128, 204, Nemec, Dolly--77 Netsos, Carol-78, 276 Neuert, Sherry-78, 268 335 292, Murray, Mary Lou-95 Murray Murray Murray , Phyllis-61, 118, 290, 291 , Phyllis Joy-95, 291 Robert-77, 124, 171 Musgroye, Barbara-44, 120, 319 Muter Beverly-95, 300 Myers Frances--44 Myers, George-77, 106 Myers, Marynette-61, 122, 319 Myers, Richard-95 Neuman, J ohn-78 Neuman, Marcia-95 Neville, J une-95 Newberry, Ralph-44, 116, 166 Newcomb, Carol-95, 287 Newman, John-78, 181, 332 Newman, Mary-140 Newton, Patricia-95 Nicholls, Betty-61, 287 2 5, 93 1 364 4 Nicholls, Robert-44, 323 Nichols, Nancy-78 Nichols, Patricia--275 Nichols, Robert-78, 149, 308 Nichols, Sandra-78. 214, 311 Nichols, Thomas-61, 104, 10 128, 308 Nieman, Sue-95, 268 Niewoehner, William-95 Nigosian, Nancy-61, 157 Niswander, Sandra-95, 162 Nixon, Patricia-95, 299 Nodge, John-142 Noel, James-61, 139 Nogle, J oyce-95 Nolen, Judith-78, 112, 180, 181, 284 Norcross, Dave-171 Nordstrom, Bette-78, 215 8, 114, Norman, Barbara-61, 208 Norman, Nancy-95, 280 Norris, Charles-148 North, James-61, 134, 142, 327 Norton, Bayes-44, 108, 270, 271 Novak, Beth-61, 151, 228, 239, 298, 299 Novak, Karl-168 Novatney, Raymond-78, 295 Nungesser, Ruth-95 Nurmi, Marilyn-95 Nuxhall, Donald-193 0 Obendorfer, Jerry-61, 292 Oberle, Barbara-78, 175, 284 O'Brien, Robert-61 O'Brien, Susan-61, 105, 107, 145, 284 O'Donnell, James-44, 279 Oehrtman, Arlene-95 Oglesby, William-44, 123, 316 O'Gorman Sue-95 Ohnemus, Mary-44, 142 Ohstrom, Gordon-61, 125, 205, 320 Oliver, Charlotte-78, 112, 119, 170, 171 Olle, Janet-78, 208 Olmstead, Carol-95, 287 Olsen, Thomas-44, 292 Olson, Jean-78, 130 O'Malley, Carol-95 Omeis, Claire-169 Ong, Helen-135 Oprisu, Mary Ann-78 Orbesen, Phyl-95, 311 O'Rourke, Harry-44, 312 Orwig, Janice-95, 280 Osborn, Patricia-78 Osborne, Jo Ann-78 Osgood, Bessie-78, 272 Osmeyer, Robert-78 Osterholm, Susan-78, 275 Ott, Harold-61, 304 Overly, James-61, 123, 125, 308 Overstake, Phyllis-95, 335 Overton, William-61, 106, 121 Owen, Jane-78, 215, 284 Owens, Sally-95, 302 Oxley, Lydia-95, 280 P Pabst, Dorothy-44, 118 Packard, Robert-61, 288 Paden, Douglas-139, 166 Pages, Ana Marie-127, 130 Pagna, Thomas-186, 190 Palagyi, Joyce-78, 176, 324 Palka, James-61, 315 Pallatte, Shirley-95, 142, 276 Palmer, Donald-61, 114, 128, 204, 316 Palmer, Margery-95, 170, 171 Palmer, William-122 Parent, Dawna-61, 208, 214, 296 Parker, Mary-44, 280 Parkhurst, Judy-95, 291 Parlette, Martha-78 Parman, Mark-95 Parrish, J ohn-44, 283 Passons, Allen-166, 267 Pasternak, Charles-44, 332, 333 Patino, Olga-44, 130, 162 Patrick, Richard-149 Patrick, Thomas-95 Patterson, Gene-78, 106, 316 Paulin, Jan-78, 324 Payne, Dorothy-119, 127, 166 Peabody, George-78, 327 Pearce, Mary Jane-78, 291 Pearson, Elaine-61, 299 Peck, Carolyn-44, 115, 302 Peck, Nancy-160, 165, 238, 239 Pedroff, Mitchell-129 Pegler, Sarah-95, 319 Pele, Patricia-95 Pelton, Polly-96, 299 Pence, Diann-78, 287 Pence, Herbert-96 Pender, Joan-96, 324 Pendergast, Dougal-78, 171 Peneton, Forest-44 Penick, Ronald-140, 141 Penn, Helen-114 Penniston, Perry-44, 320 Perample, J udith-96, 268 Perin, Gail-78, 169, 208, 296 Perkins, Paul-78 Perrin, Eugene-114 Perrin, Patricia-78 Perry, Nancy-96, 311 Peskin, William-96, 150, 168 Peterman, Edwin-44, 162, 171, 173 Peters, J ames-78 Peters, Margaret-78, 157, 300 Petersen, David-96 Peterson, Barbara-96, 276 Peterson, Russell-44, 126, 128, 316 Petri, Carol-96 Petschler, Roland-44, 329 Pettibone, John-61, 283 Pettigrew, Patricia--112, 130 Pfiffner, Barbara-96, 300 Pfingsten, Harry-170, 171 Phillips, Bill-44 Phillips, Jardeane-78 Phipps, Glenda-139 Phlegar, Mrs. Barbara-44, 275 Phlegar, Frederick-45 Pierce, Mary-96 Pierce, Scott-45, 279 Pieters, J anee-78 Pietsch, Charles-61, 306, 307 Pignarelli, Barto-186, 187 Pikkel, Henry-78 Pilla, Joanne-96, 275 Pillichody, Nancy-96, 302 Pinckard, Gerald-61, 320 Pinter, Thomas-61, 131, 323 Pirrgo, Audrey-45, 214 Pirrgo, Shirley-78, 214, 275 Pitsenbarger, Gail-78, 170, 171 Pitzer, Billie-78, 284 Plantz, Betty-78, 296 Plass, Neil--96, 113 Pleiman, Eugene-45, 308 Ploeger, Frances--78, 120, 287 Poffenberger, Leah-95, 299 Pohto, Nancy-215 Pointel, J oyce-96, 268 Poling, Lionel-45, 116 Pollitt, Nancy-78, 181 Porter, Joan-61, 129, 134, 331 Porter, Leonard-113, 162 Poth, James-114. 128, 132, 295 Potter, Philip-168 Pound, Marjorie-78, 275 Powell, Marcy-127 Powell, Ted-78 Powell, William-61, 283 Powers, Joseph-125. 186 Powers, Kathleen-79, 112, 311 Prentice, George-79, 323 Prentner, Larry-186 Prescott, Sherwood-61, 143, 205, 308 Preston, Audrey-61 Preston, Barbara-45, 311 Preston, Dorothy-79, 162, 291 Preston, Pattie-96, 291 Price, Diana-79 Price, Elizabeth-79, 319 Price, Nancy--96, 162, 302 Price, Rebecca-61, 119, 166, 302 Priest, Dixie-171 Proctor, Billie Jo-139 Pryor, Blanche-45, 122, 134, 140 Puckett, Sally-79, 166 Pugh, Marilyn Dae-45, 106, 107, 110, 114, 274, 275 Pugh, Marilyn Joanne-61, 324, 325 Puls, Donald-45, 198, 292 Purviance, Sally-45, 324 Puterbaugh, Carol-96 Pyle, Virginia-45, 149, 275 Quatkemeyer, Mary Louise-61 Queisser, David-62, 316 Quidort, David George--96 Quinn, Wanda-79, 145 Quint, Judith-79, 324 R Rabuck, Lynne-96, 302 Radcliffe, Mary-45, 114, 284 Rahn, Margaret-96 Raike, David-186 Raimy, Sally-79, 324 Ranahan, Margaret-45, 146, 287 Rankin, Robert-96 Rathbun, Anne-79, 112, 130, 145, 175, 214, 302 Rausch, Russell-45, 108, 312 Rawlings, Peter-62, 308 Ray. Charles-62, 294, 295 Rayle, Shirley-96 Raymer, Sondra-79 Raymond, Andrew-166, 168 Raymond, June--96, 319 Read, Mona-62, 140, 324 Reading, Barbara-96, 335 Reay, William-135, 156 Rebholz, Betty-79 Recher, Grace-62 Reck, Carol-96 Reckling, Marilyn-45, 139 Recktenwald, Barbara-45, 142 Redick, Roger-62, 283 Redman, Vera-79 Redmon, Denver-79 Reece, J ames-152 Reed, Cynthia-96, 135 Reed, Robert-62, 320 Reese, Carolyn-79 Reese, Margaret-96 Reeves, Giles-140, 141 Reeves, Patricia-79, 268 Rehmar, Jerry--96 Reichenstein, Judy-62, 147, 331 Reid, Napoleon-186 Reiner, Nancy-79, 171, 215, 300 Reinhard, Russell-114, 117, 131, 150 155 Reinke, Milton-79, 295 Reisner, Marilyn-62, 137 Reiss, Paul-79, 312 Reiter, Glenn-96 Renner, Phyllis-96 Reno, Patricia-79 Rentschler, Peter-45 Rentz, Robert-45, 168 Requarth, Ann-138, 147 Resch, Victor--45, 125, 152, 205 Ress, Charles-62, 279 Retallick, Arlene-45, 119, 324 Retter, Bruce-79 Retterbush, Mary-62, 287 Rettig, J ohn-96 Reuss, Martin-96 Reynolds, Nancy-45, 147, 276 Reynolds, Richard--166 Reynolds, Rollin-168, 314 Reynolds, William-96 Rhoads, Jackson-96 Ricardi, Gail-96 Ricciardi, J osephine-96 Rice, Arlene-62, 208, 215 Rice, Joyce-167 Rice, Robert-45, 104, 108, 111, 121, 323 Richards, Patricia-96 Richardson, Glenna-62, 276 Richardson, Jim-206 Richardson, Joyce-96 Richey. Jane-45, 105, 109, 110, 122, 146, 296, 297 Richmond. Neil--45 Richmond, Stetson-329 Richter, Joseph-96, 170 Richter, Ronald-46, 315 Rickelman, Thomas--62, 181 Rickey, Marilyn-79, 106, 112, 280 Ridenour, Kay-79 Riedel, Joan-79, 268 Riegel, Shirley--79 Riley, Joan-46, 121, 279 Riley, Nancy-79, 311 Rinehart, James--46, 295 Risk, Sara-96, 311 Risser, Mrs. Polly Coe-79 Robbins, Frederick-62 Roberts, Alwyn-46 Roberts, Betty-79, 140 Roberts, Dolores-62, 208, 280, 281 Roberts, Frank-46, 166 Roberts, Helm-46, 120, 135 Roberts, J ames-79 Roberts, Judith-79, 176 Roberts, Thomas-79, 283 Robertson, Jerry-46, 150 Robertson, Talmage-62, 307 Robins, Bert-79, 205, 308 Robinson, Marilyn-96 Robinson, Thomas-96 Roddy, David-46, 316 Roderick, James Potter-62, 121, 323 Rodgers, William-79 Roeding, Marna-46, 118, 280, 281 Roehr, Joanne-79, 112, 300, 301 Roeser, Sally-96 Roeth, Burton-84, 97 Roettinger, Beverly-46 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Rogoff, Roland, Roland, John-62, 196 Judith-97 Norma-62 Richard-97, 113 Roberta-79, 112, 311 Theodore-79, 316 Donald-62, 121, 145 Chandler-62, 295 Clark-97 Roll, Nancy-79, 208, 268 Rollings, Charles-62, 315 Romp, Arthur-79, 279 Rooke, Dorothy-46, 291 Rooker, Thomas-46, 105, 106, 108, 121, 149, 306, 307 Roose, Margaret-62, 145, 181, 208, 284 Roselli, Phillip-97 Rosenbaum, Arthur--46, 332 Rosenbl Rosien, ad, Elizabeth--142 Mrs. Frances Hahn--97, 166 Rosselit, J ames-97 Rossiter, William-46, 316 Roth, Richard--79 Roush, John-140, 141 Rowten, Mary-97 Royer, Shirley-97 Rubino, Rubins, J ames--328 J ohn-97 Ruddock, John-46, 149, 329 Rudolph, Carl-293 Rugar, J ack-79 Runck, Theodore-79 Runkle, David-46, 206, 304 Runkle, Marilyn-97 Runyon, Mrs. Treva Geeting-46 Rupp, Phyllis-46, 244, 245, 284 Rupp, William-97 Ruppert, Phyllis-52, 62, 107, 284 Rusch, Margaret-62, 107, 122, 147, 138, 335 Rushing, James-204 Russell, Edward--62, 152, 205, 295 Russell, Russell, Rusterh Judith-79, 208, 214, 296 Victoria--79, 166 olz, James-46 Rutherford, James-62, 121, 175, 316 Rutledge, Rikki-46, 267 Rutty, Joan-46, 284 Ryan, Mary Ann-79 Ryan, Mary-46, 146, 284 Ryan, Patricia-97 Ryan, Robert-62, 288 Ryavec, Karl-97 Rychlik, RobertH79, 204. 295 S Sabec, Nadine-97, 324 Sachwitz, Walter-62, 295 Sack, Robert-80 Sack, Rogere-329 Sacksteder, Carol-97 Sahlberg, Charles-97 Sakemiller, Emily-80, 215, 324 Sale, Charles-46, 149 Sallenback, Nancy-80, 177 Saltzstein, Mary-97 Salzman, Joanie-46, 286, 287 Sampselle, John-80, 304 Samuels, Gary-80, 279 Sanders, Nancy-46, 319 Sandridge, Paulk150 Sands, Marjorie-46, 157, 324, 325 Sanford, Gail-80 Sanford, Linda-62, 119, 169 Santoro, Anthony-46, 116, 288 Sarchet, Marilyn-80 Sarrett, Grady-97 Sarstedt, Donald-62, 175, 288 Satmary, Leonard-170 Sauer, James-113 Sauer, Lois-136 Saurborn, SallyY80, 299 Savery, Clyde-80, 307 Savoca, Dolores-62, 174, 330, 331 Sayre, John-97 Sbrocco, Leonard-202 Schaefer, Janice-97, 299 Schaefer, William H.--46, 316 Schaefer, William S.-97 Schafer, Joann-46, 147 'if 'ii-, T . 'f?'.f52'V L comms . my or L, 'lb Wulggylm C0NTEnrs I Ls. u oz. .. 5 . ' f ... .... - .-. .-.. ..-:-:-:cl Ci3f5:3i3f. 1 ' 5 'A ' ' 5 :5:5:5 5555555555555 55555555555' 55255555 1 ' ' 4 56551-- -. ' i f E55555555555555555555 5555555555555 ' 5255252555555 5555 55555 Ask any housewife what brand of foods she believes to be the finest and almost without exception she will mention WHITE VILLA Her grandmother believed the same thing and she was right Why? White Villa famous foods ore first for Quality ond Economv be cause they are esoeclallv selected for White Villa You can serve budget that now buys interior foods. Obey that impulse . . . switch to White Villa. Save time and money by shopping in your con- veniently located White Villa store. WHITE VILLA GROCERIES INC ' ' 32 ' ' . . . ' . . ja 55 555 . White Villa Famous Foods every day in the year for the same food rs ' ':l ' :gazrllli .x .fix lf g 1 'IQ '77 .ff-3 w x ' X ' ' 'n 367 ongratulations Class of , 19 1393- A am i 'verif- BE DIX AVIATION CORPORATIO Schafer, Sally-46, 280 Schaffer, Betty-97 Schaller, Mary-80, 319 Schaney, Mona-97, 140 Schanz, Elizabeth-97 Scheer, Roger-80, 307 Schell, Dale--46, 314, 315 Scherer, Welby-46 Schiffer, Thomas-62 Schirmer, Elmer-47, 128, 132 Schlatter, Judith-97 Schlemmer, Alice-80 Schlotman, Richard-140, 141, 171 Schmehl, Carl-80 Schmermund, Gary-80, 312 Schmidt, Peter-114, 131 Schmied, Ana-47, 140 Schmitt, Eleanor-47 Schnabel, Roland-62, 143 Schnake, Ellen-62 Schneebeck, Robert-62, 121, 279 Schneider, Julian-47, 332 Schneider, Patricia-80, 175, 335 Schneider, Robert-80, 312 Schneider, Suzanne-80, 335 Schoborg, Mary-80, 324 Schoenfeld, Edward-62, 153, 307 HAMILTON DIVISION Hamilton, Ohio Schortemeier, Judith A.-97, 284 Schraffenberger, Janet-47 Schrider, Sally-62 Schroeder, Suzanne-80, 112, 284 Schroeder, William-47, 292 Schrote, J ames-170 Schuelek, Paul-142 Schuette, Robert-62, 292, 293 Schulman, Dale-47, 308 Schulte, William-47, 108, 283 Schultz, Barbara-97, 287 Schulz, Roger-62, 308 Schulz, William-283 Schumacher, J ohn-47, 320 Schumacker, Joan-80 Schurman, Theodore-62, 128, 132 320 Schustek, Sally-80 Schuster, JoAnn-80, 147, 331 Schwab, Pamela-47 Schwartz, Robert-47 Sciarra, Nelda--62, 106, 296, 297 Scobee, Marvin-80, 323 Scott, Alice-62, 109, 157, 296 Scott, Barbara-47, 208, 214 Scott, Cynthia-80, 284 IEBLER CLOTHES Smmamg Finer Tailoring Better Fitting Smooth, soft, luxurious flannels. Tough rugged masculine tweeds. Fine, clear finished, long- wearing sharkskins, gaberdines and worsteds. Colorful new Dacron and Orlon fabrics. Beau- tiful all wool tropical worsteds. The new me- tallic weaves. Also silks, mohairs, rayons and nylons-topflight quality all, awaiting your choice and a command performance by Sieb- ler's needle smart lads for a suit that will lift your looks and your spirits to a new high. IEBLER CLOTHE 618 Vine St., Cincinnati 109 South Third St., Hamilton We are tailors of all R.O.T.C. Air Force uniforms at Miami University Scott, Georgia-97 Scott, James-47, 117, 292 Scott, Nancy-80 Scott, Richard-97 Scott, Robert-80, 271 Scott, WallacG+80, 168, 295 Seaman, Mary Jo-80, 165 Seamon, Edward-62, 133, 163, 304 Seaton, Isabel-97 Sebald, Gwelda-97, 275 Sebald, John-168 Sebastian, Gloria-80 Sebransky, Allen-113 Sebransky. Sanford-80, 113, 181 Sebring, Francis-125 Sedgwick, Charles-80, 323 Sedgwick, Lawrence-80, 136, 143 Seeds, Melvin-97 Segrist, Richard-62, 108, 125, 152, 205, 304 Seidel, Irwin-80, 323 Seifried, Bruce-97, 135 Seitz, Dixie-47 Selby, David-97 Selover, Peter-62, 271 Senff, Richard-47, 149, 161, 329 Serwitz, Marcia-208 Severance, J ay-97 Sewell, Robert-47, 117, 316, 317 Sexton, Peter-47 Seydel Suzanne-80 214 302 Shade,,Harry-62, 131, :sis Shafer, Elden-62, 295 Shafer, John-121, 149 Shafor, Kenneth-47, 131, 133, 279 Shane, Marvin-47, 295 Shane, Mary-335 Shank, Mary-62, 80, 302 Shanklin, Barbara-97, 335 Shanklin, Robert-62, 316 Sharak, June-80 Shardelow, William-62, 108, 279 Shaver, Thomas-62, 106, 124, 156, 292 Sheldon, Shirley-97, 268 Sheley, Jacque-47, 149 Shelly, Mary-47, 165 Shepherd, Joseph-47 Sherck, Barbara-97, 268 Sherlock, John-80, 329 Shine, Richard-125, 186 Shipley, Judith-97, 169 Shoemaker, Mary-80, 300 Shoenberger, Richard-168 Shook, Lowell-62, 143, 148, 150, 312 Shook, Rita-97 Shook, Robert-63, 320 Shough, Michael-162 Showers, J ean-80 Shroder, Ronald-63, 156, 295 Shroder, Verna-97 Shropshire, Kenneth-47, 114, 131, 143, 179, 271 Shumway, Joan-80, 112, 296 Shunkwiler, Gerry-97, 296 Sicafuse, Joan-97, 296 Siegel, William-47 Siereveld, Ronald-47, 122, 123, 128, 171 Siesel, Herman-186, 187 Sigmon, Carol-97, 140 Sikes, Doris-80, 140 Silber, Gail-98, 331 Silberman, Allan-143 Silcott, Gary-98 Silliphant, Mary-80, 287 Simmons, Margaret-63, 119, 16 Simmons, Suzanne-98, 275 Simpson, William L.-143 Simpson, William W.-47, 292 Sims, William-98, 136 Sinn, Robert-47, 316 Skelton, Mrs. Marianne-122 Skillings, David-47, 198, 316 Skillings, Ruth-80, 299 Skurko, Richard-202, 308 Skurko, Robert-47, 63, 308 Slack, Maynard-98 Slade, Donald-47 Slater, Barbara-63, 331 Slayton, Walter-63, 292 Sledz, Shirley-80, 181, 276 Sleet, Harold-155 Sloan, Malachi-98 Slonaker, J ohn-171 Small, Norma-80, 176 Smalley, Neil-81, 308 Smathers, Sandra-63, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, , Donald D.-171 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Barbara A.-98 155, 163 Barbara O.-63, 157, 286 287 Daniel-81, 315 David-140, 141 Donald E.-308 Donald J.-63, 312 Donald T.-63, 295 Donna-81, 167, 16 Smith Gary-98, 140, 141 Smith, Gene-125 Smith, George-98 Smith, Gerald-186 9,2 HILLITCV It's SHlLLITO'S for wedding and shower gifts. Linens and glasswear for the discerning bride or house- maker. WARDROBE When y0u've looked all over town for that special shirt, sweater or pair of slacks just drop into SHILLITO'S and you'll have a pleasant surprise! We have a complete line of rnen's clothing which will make a Beau-Brunv mel of any college student. If you're looking for a gift for that favorite girl don't forget SHILLITO'S. We have a complete line of Barbara Lee sweaters as well as name make blouses and skirts. If you just wish a trinket, stop at our jewelry counter. COR ER THE TEE PEE BREAKFAST DAILY PLATE LUNCH 75c .., ,wt A - n 1 I J.. A A' 1' i 1 . K A ' jf , .1 1 ' . 7 U 4 'Y Q' gk If it ' Af l N X VX LQ ' it - , ,. 1 ' I H , COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE W 4' .rf g STEAK DINNERS DANCING Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 269 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smoot, Gwendolph-47, 115, 296 Jada Joy-47, 268 Janet-63, 122, 157, 319 Joan-81, 112, 311 Kathryn-98 Kenneth-198 Marcia-81, 335 Marie-98 Neil-81 Patricia-63, 280 Retta-98, 311 Richard-48, 144 Robert Charles-63, 220 Robert Clay-81, 292 Robert Conner-81, 271, 279 Ruth-98 Susan A.-81, 157 Susan D.-63, 215, 331 Susan M.-48, 107, 110, 268, Theorphlis-63 Thomas-63, 108, 295 Virginia-98, 139, 170, 302 William-63, 108, 131, 312 Thomas-48, 131, 279 Smythe, Glen-98 Snape, Phylus-170 Snell, Richard-63, 279 Snider, Dean-98 Sniff, Janice-81, 167 Snodgrass, Donald-113 Snouffer, Gary-63, 304, 305 Snyder, Margaret-63 Sogard, Ralph-81, 279 Sohngen, Nancy-48, 145, 303 Soika, Mrs. Sarah-48 Solarek, James-48, 279 Soller, Patricia-48, 110, 268 Sommer, J ames-98 Soronen, Barry-98 Sorrell, Charles-113 Souder, Ronal-81, 304 Soukup, Robert-113, 168 Sower, Carolyn--98, 300 Spaeth, Louis-81 Spahr, William-98 Spalding, David-63, 220, 307 Spare, Bruce-168 Spaur, William-205 Specht, Carolyn-98 Spector, Marcia-63, 109, 137, 272 Spelman, Robert-48 Spitler, Guy-48, 279 Sponsler, John-81, 304 Sprague, Donald-48, 126, 149, 171, 329 Sprague, Thomas-48, 315 Springsted, Louise-48, 120, 319 Spurlock, Lou-98, 139, 324 Srofe, John-63, 307 Staby, Richard-63, 329 Stadthaus, Alice-98 Stahl, David-81, 125, 126, 143, 168, 295 Stahlheber, Frederick-63 Staiger, Shirley-48 Stallsmith, Douglas-63, 139 Stanley, Charles-166 Starkey, Jack-48, 149, 312, 313 Starr, Marilyn-63 Stebbins, Donald-98 Stegeman, Richard-48, 152, 198, 315 Stein, Alice-48, 119, 140, 169 Steiner, Phyllis-98, 300 Steinleitner, Erica-124, 139 Stephens, Jerome-63, 152, 201, 202 Sterling, John-63, 316 Stern, Monte-81, 332 it I LU --,- Stetson, Richard-81, 329 Stevens, Lee?202, 203 Stevens, Phillip-162, 168 Stevens, Richard-98 Stevens, Robert-81, 140, 141 Steward, Marla-48 Stewart, Charlotte-98, 166, 302 Stewart, Stewart, Stickley, William A.-48, 150, 308 William J oseph-98 Willard-150 Stickney, Mary Ann-98, 335 Stillion, Forrest-48, 167, 171, 173, 267 Stilson, Robert-63, 121, 148 Stilson, William-63, 121, 148 Stimpert, Jane-81, 280 Stinnette, Lois-140, 167 Stiver, Ila Jean-98 St. John, Richard-63 Stocker, Susan-63, 136, 181, 311 Stoddard, Nancy-98, 300 Stoecklin, Shirley-81, 268 Stokes, Mrs, Barbara-63, 122 Stokes, Leon-48, 304 Stone, Donald-48, 121, 332, 333 Stoneman, James-48, 320 Stookey, Betsy-48 Storck, David-81, 320 Storey, Frances-98, 287 Stottlemyer, Arm-98, 302 Stottlemyer, John-186 Stouffer, James--48, 288 Stoutt, Sandra-63, 268 Stowe, Carol-63 Strachan, Barbara-81, 311 Strasma, Cynthia-98, 291 Straube, Fred-49, 148 Straube, Mariellen-98 Straud, David-98, 139, 177 Like the skilled cabinet-maker who stands back and cocks a critical eye at his handiwork, we now take our finished Recensio in hand and reminisce. We see many things we would do better if we were doing it over, but we also see some cause for gladness. We are glad we took the time for careful work on our part. We are glad to have chosen a capable staff. Above all, like the craftsman who looks with pride upon his carefully selected woods and dependable varnishes, we are glad we chose to print our book by LETTERPRESS. For our own efforts could bear no better fruit than can be obtained by this old, dependable method of printing. After carefully looking at our photogra- phers work, we ordered our reproductions from Jahn and Ollier and then we had a HALFTONE PRINTING plate and slugs of lino- type are looked over by James Oldham, Editor Nancy Fay, Business Manager Rosemary Heuser and artist Carol Fox. The halftones are easy to fit into the form, because they are planned to the same height as the type after blocking, and trimmed perfectly square flush all around with no tack margins. Jahn and llier Engraving ompany chance to see, before ANY PRINTING was done, just how faithfully the finished plates could be laid beside the original pictures. And we knew that what we saw was just what our readers would see in every copy of the Re- censio. We could expect from Oxford Print- ing Company, because of the care they would put into their preparations for printing, a still more attractive result-the perfect combining of type and pictures and the clean, legible impression of type that comes of using the type itself on the press. Before the final print- ing was done, we had a chance to see page proofs which showed just how the book would look. This careful checking at each stage in pro- duction is the only method by which a staff can have full control. And it was this kind of control that made possible so gratifying a result from all those grinding hours of labor. Nancy Fay points with pride to the first five signatures completed. Looking on are, left to right, Martha Williams, financier, Carol Fox, designerg veteran RECENSIO adviser, Gil Wrightg copy chief, Lois Cullisong and our engraver, James V. Oldham of Jahn and 5 Ollier. i V ...,. w i ns ' V A , ,II f i5'fX a' , K ' -lk. J y , I.. I GMM az. ' 1 Q A n Lf---.. Wham' you need Drlnk uc..us uv mf in bottles is a Coke Coke is o registered trade mark. Strine, Philip-98 Strine, Rex-49, 312 Strohminger, Raymond-148 Stong, Allen-81 Strong, Hal-49, 270, 271 Stroup, Carol-81, 311 Struble, Margie-49, 274, 275 Studrawa, Dennis-152, 186, 187 Stuhmer, John-49, 292 Stuhmer, Mrs. Marjorie-275 Sturgeon, Frank-49, 288 Suchy, Edward-49, 292 Suffron, Martha-49, 122 Suhre, Virginia-135 Sullivan, Patrick-123, 155 Superak, Mary Ann-142 Susong, Bruce--49, 111, 131, 152, 202, 225, 279 Sutcliffe, Jack-131 Sutherland, Barbara-81 Sutter, J erry-63, 292 Sutton, Earl-131 Sutton, Sharon-63, 122, 139, 208, 215, 300, 301 Stverak, Bob-206 Svestka, Frank--49, 128, 149, 162 Swain, Eileen-63, 129 Swanson, Edward-98 Sweeney, Frances-98 Sweet, Nancy-49, 122, 208, 296, 297 Swepston, Thomas-98, 113, 143 Swigart, Glen-186, 191 Swingle, Cynthia-49, 122, 310, 311 Swisher, Terence-49, 150, 323 T Tabor, Carolyn-181 Tabri, Adib-49 Tada, Fusako-28 Talbert, Richard-63, 323 Talbot, Albert-98 Tallant, Allan-98, 140, 141 Tammen, Richard-81, 292 Tan, Maung-49, 149, 162 Tankoos, Lois-277 Tanner, Sydney-171 Tape, Carol-63 Tappan, Ronald-63, 198, 199, 307 Tarasi, Louis-149, 202 Tarvin, Ronald--98 Tatam, William-49, 122 Taylor, Barbara-63, 118, 324, 325 Taylor, Dorothy-63, 214, 284 Y I, iw X -1-' 22, ' Taylor, Forbes-63, 292 Taylor, Jean-63, 302 Taylor, Mary-98 Taylor, Robert-143 Teach, Nancy-98, 296 Tebbutt, James-81, 320 Tedrow, Marilyn-98, 300 Templin, William-98, 140, 141 Tenhover, Robert-201 Terrell, Thackrey, Patricia-49, 114, 12 Barbara-49, 287 299 Tharp, Robert-63, 316 Theobald, Nancy-151, 208 Thomas , Bonnie-98, 276 Thomas, Dian-81 Thomas, Donald-49, 135, 148 Thomas, Joan-49, 134, 135 Thomas, Joseph-126, 170 Thomas, Letty-81, 147 147 308 123 Thompson, Audrey-63, Thompson Charles-63, Thompson, Douglas-49, Thompson, J ames-81 Thompson, Marilyn-98 Thompson Thompson Patricia-985 Peter-143 ,33 319 335 7, 5 , 292 X QI MAC g 'Q llmuf' J 0 E ' 5 'ljf--mms P7552 Tip, QQ 5 5 I 5 IN THE ALLEY GOLDFLIES W IU CQ g MUSIC STORE N Tincher, Carol-170 Thoms, Sally-63, 147, 300 Thomson, Barbara-81, 275 Thornton, Wayne-98 Thorpe, James-98, 113 Thorson, Helen--49, 109, 280, 281 Thrall, Mary-98, 139, 166, 291 Thrasher, Perry-49, 271 Thurman, Jeralyn-98, 147, 335 Tiedjens, Penelope-99 Tillman, Fred-81, 292 Timberlake, Charles-49, 173, 282, 283 Tingle, Robert-63, 198, 292 Tirrell, Marian-63, 268 Tischer, Nancy-99, 296 Tischer, Sandra-81, 154, 296 Titus, Richard--81, 308 Tjoflat, Sara-63, 311 Tkaczuk, Dmytro-63 Toates, William-99 Tokay, Ronald-64 Tompkins, Diane-99 Tonini, Carolyn-99, 280 Tonn, Shirley-99 Topper, Patricia-26, 64, 119, 122, 166, 208, 275 Topper, Richard-166, 168 Tornay, George-99 Toshie, William-99, 168 Toth, Fred-81 Toth, Powell-186 Toth, Robert-64, 320 Town, Susanne-64, 122, 280 Townley, Richard-64, 134, 154, 156 Townsend, Edgar-49, 308 Tracy, Janet-81, 324 Traicoff, George-49, 162, 312 Traxler, Jane-171 Treen, Shirley-171 Trinkle, Barbara-99, 167, 331 Triplett, Barbara Jean-99 Trott, Nancy-99, 284 Trotter, Roy-202 Troxell, Ralph--81, 186, 316 Truitt, David-64 Trumbo, William--64, 144, 292, 293 Tuber, Louis-49, 332 Tucker, Thomas-49, 315 Tufts, Nancy-99, 169 Tullis, Richard-64, 106, 181, 323 Turner, Daniel-64, 139, 143, 171 Turner, Marilyn-81, 276 Turrell, Martha-140 Turvene, James--186 Tuttle, Judith-81, 215, 287 Tuvell. Robert-120 Tyndall, Joyce-122 U Uber, Harold-113 Uhl, Richard-64, 320 Uhl, Wilbert-64, 271 Underdown, Carol-99, 280 Underwood, Marjorie-99 Unthank, Sue-64, 166, 208, 215, 334, 335 Unzicker, Aryln-49, 128 Upstill, Virginia-99 Usher, Shirley-99, 167, 280 V Vajnar, Joan-81 Van Alstne, Andrea-81, 169, 287 Van Ausdal, Gretchen-99 Van Camp, Beverly-81, 162, 275 Vance, Paul-99 Van Luit, Nicholas-81, 292 Vanscoy, Phyllis-99 Van Tassel, Katrina-81, 112, 175, 302 Van Valen, Leigh-113, 150 Vargo, Barbara-99, 268 Vargo, Joan-142 Vargo, Joe-202 Vergilio, J oanne-81 Vernon, Robert-49, 295 Vigard, Delores-64, 107, 122, 129, 169, 334, 335 Vinarcsik, Mary Ann-99 Vinegar, Sanford J r.-64 Vinsel, Barbara-99 Vogel, Johanna-99, 291 Vogt, Richard-166 Vogt, Robert-99 Vohnout, J oan-99 Von Gunten, Ann-82, 324 Vordenberg, Martha-51, 291 Vorndran, J oseph-64, 308 Vosburgh, Richard-64, 111, 113, 121 143, 225, 295 Voss, Frederick-50 W Wachter, Richard-99 Wade, Mrs. Katherine-131 Wadleigh, Robert-125 Wagner, Gail Ann-82, 276 Wagner, Robert-50, 206, 307 Wahls, Barbara-50, 167, 275 Waines, Martha Ann-99, 167, 335 Waite, Marcia-99, 311 Wakefield, David-50, 122, 123, 267 Walden, Beverly Lou-169 Weber, Earl-64, 124, 139 Weber James-186 Weber Kay-82 Weber Nancy-82 Weber, Raymond-142 Weber Shirley-82, 331 Week, Alyce-100 Weddle, Sallie-82, 311 Wehr, David-168 Wehr, Robert-50, 104, 156 Weidner, Gary-100 Weidner, Richard-82, 142 Weiler, Jane-50, 109, 116, 118, 268 Weiler, Kenneth-82, 168, 312, 313 Waldo, Everett-122, 168 Wales, Robert-64 Walker, Caroline-82 Walker, David-99 Walker, Robert-99 Wallace, Nancy Anne-64, 275 Wallace, Wallace, Robert-186, 189 William-99 Weinberg, Joseph-64, 137, 143, 332 Weinrich, Conrad-114, 116, 117, 278 Weir, Elizabeth-100 Weis, Eleanor-100 Weisenberg, Robert-82, 332 Weisman, Sanford-113 Weiss, Arlene-82 Weiss, Leonard-82, 332 Weitzner, Eleanor-50, 107, 109, 272 Welborn, Beverly-50 Welch, Brent-100, 171 Welch, Maynard-195 Welday, David-148 Welde, William-82, 323 Wellert, Barbara Ann-100, 166 Welles, Barbara Lee-82, 219, 296 Welling, Susan-64 Wells, Diane-82, 166, 300 Wells, Dorothy-82 Welsh, Marie-100, 275 Weltner, Daniel-100, 139 Wendel, Robert-64, 144, 283 Wenning, Richard-128 Wenrick, Diana-64, 129, 319 Wensink, Roy-50, 324, 326, 327 Wenzel, Larry-82, 332 Wenzel, Patricia-100 Wenzlaw, Charles-50, 152, 315 Werner, Frederick-50, 111, 132, 143 Wertheimer, Edward-82, 332 Wertz, Charles-82, 156, 279 Wessinger, Lois-100 West, Dick-198 West, George-186 Waller, Judith Ann-82, 268 Walouke, Rosemary-64, 122, 142, 162 Waltz, John-82, 181, 323 Wampfler, Jerry-152 Ward, Ward, Ward, Alfred-186 Bertram-167 Eleanor-99 Ward, Gaye Joan-82, 296 Ward, Jane Anne-64, 122, 268, 269 Ward, John Woodruff-64, 124 Ward Sally-99 Ward, en, Diane-82 Warman, J ohn-99 Warner, James-64 Warner, Marcia-64, 275 Wamer, Robert-131 Warner, Sidney--156 Warren, Barbara J ane-99 Warren, James-50, 124, 198 Warren, Martha-99, 268 Watkins, Ann-124 Watkins, Dolores-50, 331 Watkins, Richard-82, 279 Watt, Joyce-82, 167 Watters, Dorothy-50, 109, 318, 319 Wayman, Richard-82, 205, 329 Waymire, Jean-100, 311 Wayson, William-82, 113, 181, 201 Weaner, John-156 Weaver, Thomas-64, 178, 329 West, Mrs. Sally Frease-50, 276 Wharff, Emily-82 Wharton, Joanne-82, 124, 319 Wheaton, Mary-64, 268 Wheeler, Liz-50, 104, 106, 302 Wheeler, Shirley-170 Whitaker, Murray-50, 266, 267 White, Cynthia-100 White, J ohn-100 White, J oseph-64 White, Marilyn-64 White, William-50, 326, 327 Whitesel, John-50, 279 Whiteside, Ruth-50, 276 Whitford, Eleanor-100, 169 Whitman, Mary-100, 169 Whyte, Janice-51, 146, 284 Widman, Donald-82, 279 Wild. Mitzi-100, 170 Wildhack, William-100 Wiley, Wiley, John-64, 139, 171 Lola-100, zso Wilford, Richard-100 Wilham, Donald-51, 316 Wilhelm, Carl-123, 125 Wilkens, Joy-82, 147, 302 Wilkins, Janet--51, 268 Will, Sara-82 Willett, Ronald-64, 108, 326, 327 Williams, Charles-51, 295 Williams, David Lloyd-51, 292 l-lamilton's nly Complete Department Store Free Parking S Free Delivery Motor Stairway Air Conditioned uliverything for the Family . . . for the Home . . . for Less 210 South Second Street Hamilton, Ohio Phone 3-6151 Williams, Donald-140, 141 Williams, Frederick-108 Williams, John Allan-134, 145, 156 Williams 204 Williams, Lloyd-51, 186, 307 Williams, Marilynn-51 Williams, Marty-64, 109, 140, 166, 176, 287 Williams, Martha L'Jean-82, 167 Williams, Patricia-64, 280 Williamson, David--82, 139, 267 Williamson, William-51, 131, 246, 316 Willis, William-82, 292 Willke, Marilyn-51, 149, 276, 277 Willoughby, Mary-82 Willse, Kathryn-82, 275 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson 7 Wilson, Wilson wiitonf Glenn-64, 135, 142 Wimer Carol Ann-82, 169, 299 David-82, 168, 304 James-82, 292 Marcia-64, 280 Richard Murray-64, 295 J anet-82 296 Winders, Shirley-82 Winer, Selma-82, 272 Winfield, Theodore-139 Winiker, David-64, 320 Winiker, Jane-64, 319 Winkhart, Thomas-186 Winkley. Robert--108, 289 Winningham, Cleo-201 Winter, Laura Jo-82, 268 Winter, Marlene-82 Winters, Elizabeth-147 Wise, Virginia-64, 335 Withers, Thomas-51, 148 Witschger, Elaine-162 Witt, Frank-100 , Joseph-115, 152, 174, 180, Witt, Marquis-51, 122, 126, 156, 168, 171, 267 Wittmer, Marilyn-51, 311 Wohl, Arthur-162 Wohlwender, Robert--186 Wolf, Jane-100, 268 Wolf, Janice-64, 122, 335 Wolkersdorfer, Sandra-64, 30 Wolverton, Robert-83 Wones, Jo Anne-83, 140 Wood, Ashford-83, 130, 143, 1 Wood, David-83, 124, 134, 201 Wood, Mary-83, 112 Wood, Stella--83 Woodard, Earyle-83, 315 Woodard, Joseph-83, 316 2 5 Woodruff, Margaret-64, 116, 117,, 118, 157, 311 Woods, Linda-83, 136, 302 Woodward, Barbara-64 Wooldridge, Georgia-100, 284 Word, Nancy-100, 324 Worf, Sally-83 Worley, Joseph-64, 153, 323 Wray, Bruce-83, 315 Wren, Suzanne-83 Wright, Julia-100 Wright, Marilyn-83 Wright, Mary-100 Wright, J ean-83, 287 Wulf, Rita-51, 208, 214 Wunsch, Peter-51, 306, 307 Wyatt, William-51, 149 Wynkoop, Betty-83, 147 Wynkoop, Nancy-83, 134, 147 Yaple, Linda-83, 280 Yates, James-30, 51, 108, 152, 220, 221, 320, 321 Yates, William-51, 320 Yehnert, Virgil-202 Yeomans, Fay-64, 331 Yorgin, David-51, 149, 329 Young, Carol-64, 83, 147, 324 Young, Charles-64, 295 Young, Karen-64, 122, 127, 130, 324, 325 Young, Marjorie-64, 165, 166, 214, 215, 275 Young, Norma Jean-51, 268 Young, Sheldon-167 Young, Susan-83, 112, 214, 311 Younts, Robert-51, 123 Z Zachary, Alice-64 Zachary, John-51, 315 Zarbock, Kenneth-64, 307 Zeis, Frederick-83 Zetzer, Sidney-51, 108, 121, 332 Ziegler, Daniel-120, 315 Ziegler, Nancy-100, 287 Zilles, Shirley-83 Zimmerman, Barbara-83 Zimmerman, Darlene-100, 171 Zimmerman, Donna-166 Zinchak, John-168 Zitter, Carol Anne-274, 275 Zorn, J ens-113 Zurbrugg, Ralph-186, 191 Zuzov, Michael--142 Zvosec, John-315 Oxford Printing Company Printers and Publishers Oxford, Ohio Hi, folks! I'm Gabby. I doubt if you know me, but I know you better than you think. You see, I'm a goblin and I live in the molding at Tuffy's so that I won't starve and besides, I like their toasted rolls. I'm new this year, but living here, I got acquainted fast. Lots of swell kids stop at Tuffy's for a coke or an after class date. Maybe you know ADP George Leasure and his pin plant, Tri-Sig Mary Alice Lowther. They come around often, and since I'm invisible, I can sit in on their conversations, but I sort of made a promise not to tell anything they talked about. Tuffy told me that I could stay and eat as much as I wanted as long as I didn't write too much in my column, so I guess I'd better keep that to myself. You know, there is a cute little trick that sits in that booth right over there. Only one trouble. She'spinned, and that DU Marty Beck- man doesn't look like the type you would fool around with. Anyhow, if you see Joan Davis around, tell her I said 'Khi, and to drop around again sometime, even if she does bring Marty with her. I saw Bill Hammill in here the other day with his girl, DZ Sis Armstrong. They didn't seem to be paying too much attention to anything but each other. Love must be grand. I'll have to try it some time. Beverly Crawford and Bob Bronston stopped in after the movie the other night and they looked like they were really having fun. Matter of fact, and Sylvia Miller were here just last night and for a while I thought that they knew I was there, but they didn't. Sure is fun, being in- visible. I saw Tri Delt Bebe Helbig give her Phi Delt fiance, Dave Spalding a smile that was a smile the other day. Sure was nice. Jane Larson doesn't do too bad by Ed Gunderson, either. Maybe that Sig- ma Chi pin next to her Gamma Phi pin has something to do with it. It looked nice there, anyway. But then, who wouldn't smile if they were biting into one of Tuffy's ham and a grilled cheese sandwich when brother Paul Kimball and his pin-plant, Betty Lou Kirk came in. They all four shared the booth since it was so crowded and decided that they were all going to get nice tans this summer. Another dis- advantage to a goblin's life. The sun's rays go right through, and even if I did get a tan, who could admire it? I can't even see myself! Norman Heckert and Betty Burch sure do seem to like those toasted rolls. Every time they come in to Tuffyjs they seem to order one. The same thing can be said for Delt Doug Thompson and DG Sue McDonald. They never seem to grow tired of them, but then I can see why. I saw Shirley Creager here the other day with a boy I didn't know. After listening a while I found out he was Sig Bud Bale who went here last year and transferred to Bradley, in Peoria. I also heard that he had her pinned within fifteen minutes after he arrived in Oxford. The lad's not anxious or anything! They were here celebrating, when Shirley's roommates, Theta Bevy Blotner and DG Jackie Blum came in with their dates, Roger Camp and Roger Wild, respectively. Boy, was there ever a commo- tion raised then! Bevy and Jackie seemed as excited as Shir- ley. Jim Cahill and Jean Berry seemed to get a big kick out of it. They were sitting across the way drinking a couple of chocolate sodas. They looked good, too. The sodas, I mean. DG Barb Mitchell and Phi Tau Bob Hagen came in holding hands and ordered a coke. Since they have been pinned, I never see one without the other. Funniest thing! Chi O Laura Gahagan and her pin man SAE Chuck Wenzlau, haven't been far from each other this year either. I see them here drinking cokes just about every minute of the day. Just about. Walt Mc- Keever really had to dash to get Marilyn Hunts- berger, who is wearing his Pi Kap pin, back to Bishop in time for closing hours the other day. They were too busy eating away on cheese double-deckers? Just ask me. CI that hot fudge sundae to notice the time, must be smiling all the timej Ed must O I guess. I can't say as I blame them have told brother Bobby Doll about either. Kappa Janet McCune and her them, because I saw him and his pin- pin man, SAE Tom Green, clued them plant, Jean Wright really digging in. Of as to the time on their way out. They course, Bobby got half of Jean's before she could get around to it, but I imagine he is forgiven. DU Phil Roland was telling his date, Dian Thomas that there was no such thing as goblins while they were drinking a nice cold coke, but she was kind of hard to convince, since I had been sitting on her shoulder pulling on an occasional hair. Tsk, tsk. Then there was the time I fixed it so that Kathy Donovan couldn't see the ring that Bill Siegel had given her for her third finger left hand, and Bill could see it. That was quite a mix-up. Neither of them will re- member it though. I put a very special mugic potion into their orange juice. Pretty tricky! I suppose you people know that Phi Delt Pete Wunsch has pirmed Laurie An- derson? Boy, I really must be slow. I just noticed day be- fore yesterday when they were here at Tuffy's eating some french fries. CI snitched one, but don't tell them.J I did know that Theta Chi Lloyd Brumley had pinned Theta Janet Johnson, though. That ought to make up for it. Saw Phi Delt Orch Harper in here the other day without his pin plant, Fran Howe and besides that, he wasn't eat- ing! I was as worried as any goblin ever was! Just when I had the best plan to get them together again, in walked Fran and they ordered two dishes of vanilla ice cream. Seems she had a class and was going to meet him after- wards. Did I feel silly, or did I feel silly? I saw Pi Kap George Ligotke and Janie Hoel here about a week ago in deep conversation over a hamburger. CWithout onionsj I didn't get over in time to find out what it was about. Being a goblin has its disadvantages, too. Legs too short. Acacia Dick Anderson and Lorraine Copeland, since they're pinned, really do have fun. It's enough to make me give up my bachlor's life. I think I'll wait a while, though. Haven't found the right gobliness. Theta Chi Dennis Bur- goon and Gamma Phi Pat Thackery were eating away on were a bit late finishing off that cheese- burger that they had ordered. Sallie Kasson and Joe Williams really must be wondering. I swiped all of Sallie's books. ZBT Bob Friedman and pin plant Gracie Goldman seemed to get a big kick out of her confusion. Just wait till their turn comes up! Sometimes I think there are more engaged couples on this campus than anything else. Eli Weis and Theta Chi Ed Kimball just came in immediately followed by Phi Delt Don McCarthy and DZ Verne Dittmann and both couples are engaged. Must be my influence. I'm such a romantic cuss. Cute, too. If you don't believe me, just ask me. Enough of this. Delt Ted McNamara and his DG pin-plant just came in after what must have been a dilly of an exam. They both ordered coffee, good and black. Judy Tuttle this pin-plantj just gave him such a beaming smile that I bet that he aces his next one. Say, it must really be exam time! Here comes Jim Millikan and Tri Delt Connie Conner, with John Jones and DG Jo Lacke right behind them and they all ordered coffee, black. All I can say is, it's a good thing all I have to do is eat the food that makes Tuffy's smell so good, and write this col- umn! Can't say as I like the thought of exams though. Just the coffee afterwards at Tuffy's. At last! Some people who don't order black coffee. To judge from the smiling faces, they don't have exams yet, either. Chuck Duquette and Tri Delt Lois Tosch have come in with brother Rog Scheir and DG Leslie Adams, and ordered-you guessed it! Four toasted rolls alamode. There's Sigma Chi Chuck Buchler and Sue Fenwick also Larry Kerber and Joanne Salzman. Those fish sandwiches really smell good. Ouch! Hot too. Even to a goblin, and we have very discrim- inating tastes. All this talk has really made me hungry. You'll excuse me, won't you? Come on over to Tuffy's and see me some time. Just ask for Gabby. Advertiser 's Index A. Benzing and Sons-359 Apothecary Shop-350 Beasley Bakery-340 Bendix Aviation Corporation-368 Coca-Cola Bottling Co., The-373 Coffee Pete's-356 College Inn, The-343 Colonial Inn, The-348 Colonna Studios, Inc.-365 Crosset Co., The-364 Dattilo's-351 DuBois Book Store-340 Fryman Motor Sales-352 Goldflies Music Store-374 H. H. Meyer Packing Co., The-353 H. Lauber and Co.-361 Hoxie, George-354 Huddle, The-354 J ahn and Ollier Engraving Com- pany-372 John Minnis-341 John Ross Store, The-358 Louis B. Meyer Co., Inc. 356 Mac 'n' Joe's-374 Merchant's Creamery Company of Cincinnati, The-362 Miami Co-op, The-349 Miami Student, The-360 Miami-Western Theater-342 N ed's Men's Wear-338 Oxford Hardware Co., The-344 Oxford Lumber Co., The-346 Oxford National Bank, The-338 Oxford Printing Co., The-377 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., The-355 Purity, The-347 Redskin Reservation, The-353 Sears Roebuck and Company-376 Shillito's-370 Siebler Tailoring Co.-369 Snyder's Art and Gift Shop-350 Talawanda Theater-352 Tee Pee, The-371 Tuffy's-378 University Greenhouse-344 White Villa Grocers-367 Young's College Shop-347 Organization Index Acacia-266, 267 Capstan-159 A Cappella-166 Cheerleaders-151 Administration-21, 22, 23 Advertising-336 Alethenoi-115 Air Force-160, 161 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chi Omega-268, 269 Delta Phi-270, 271 Epsilon Phi-272, 273 Epsilon Rho-165 Omicron Pi-274, 275 Phi Omega-143 Sigma Alpha-276, 277 American Institute of Architects- 144 Amold-161 Artist Series-254, 255 Arts and Science, School of-25 Association for Children Education -146 Baseball-198-200 Basketball-192-197 Beta Alpha Psi-116 Beta Gamma Sigma-117 Beta Theta Pi-278, 279 Block M-151 Business, School of--24 Campus Committee on Foreign Students-145 Campus Owls-173 Canterbury Club-135 Chi Omega-280, 281 Christian Science-136 Choral Society-169 Choral Union-167 Christmas--236 Churches-260, 261 Coaches-184, 185 Com-Bus-118 Concert Band-171 Cross Country-201 Dad's Day-249 Delta Chi-282, 283 Delta Delta Delta-284, 285 Delta Gamma-286, 287 Delta Kappa Epsilon-288, 289 Delta Omicron-119 Delta Phi Delta-120 Delta Sigma Epsilon-290, 291 Delta Sigma Pi-121 Delta Tau Delta-292, 293 Delta Upsilon-294, 295 Delta Zeta-296, 297 Easter-237 Education, School of-27 Exams-252 Faculty Senate-29 Fall Activities-246, 247 Fashions-220, 221 Fine Arts, School of-26 Football-186-191 Freshmen-85 Freshman Council-84 Freshmen Strut-222, 223 Gamma Phi Beta-298, 299 George Lewis-230 Golf-206 Greek Life-264, 265 Halloween-234 Hillel--237 Homecoming-244, 245 Home Economics Club-147 Industrial Management Club-1 Interfraternity Ball-226, 227 Interfraternity Council-108 J uniors-53 Junior Officers-52 Junior Prom-228, 229 Kappa Alpha Theta-300, 301 Kappa Delta Pi-122 Kappa Kappa Gamma-302, 303 Kappa Phi-140 Kappa Phi Kappa-123 Lambda Chi Alpha-304, 305 Les Politiques-124 Lutheran Student Association-138 May Day-250, 251 May Day Breakfast-257 Marching Band-172 Marketing Club-149 Marlin Club-215 M-Book Men's Disciplinary Board-105 Men's Dorm Life-258 Men's Glee Club-168 Miami Chemical Society-150 Miami University Theater-163 Military Ball-238, 239 Mortar Board-110 Mother's Day-248 Navy-158, 159 Newman Club-142 New Student Week-101 Omicron Delta Kappa-111 Orchestra-170 Orchesis-214 Panhellenic Council-109 Panhellenic Dance-242, 243 Phi Beta Kappa-114 Phi Delta Theta-306, 307 Phi Eta Sigma-113 Phi Epsilon Kappa-125 Phi Kappa Tau-308, 309 Phi Mu Alpha-126 Organization Index Phi Mu Epsilon-128 Pi Beta Phi-310, 311 Pi Delta Phi-127 Pi Kappa Alpha-312, 313 Pi Omega Pi-129 President Millett-16-20 Recensio-175-177 Recensio Queen-218-219 Red Cap Review-247 Res -231 Seniors-31 Senior Officers-30 Senior Week-232, 233 Sigma Alpha Epsilon-314, 315 Sigma Chi-316, 317 Sigma Gamma Epsilon-131 Sigma Kappa-318, 319 Sigma Nu-320, 321 Sigma Phi Epsilon-322, 323 Sigma Pi Sigma-132 Sigma Sigma Sigma-324, 325 Sigma Tau Alpha-326, 327 Sigma Theta Epsilon-140 Sophornores-66 Sophomore Hop-224, 225 Sophomore Officers-65 Speakers Bureau-162 Spring Activities-256, 257 Student-180, 181 Student Center Committee-104 Student Faculty Council-106 Student Religious Committee-134 Student Work-253 Swimming-205 Tennis-207 Thanksgiving-235 Theta Chi-328, 329 Theta Upsilon-330, 331 Tomahawk-178, 179 Track-202, 203 Triad-240 Tribe Miami-152 Varsity Social Club-153 WAA-208, 209 Wesley-141 Westminster--139 Women's Disciplinary Board-105 Women's League Council-107 Women's League Dance-241 Women's Dorm Life-259 Womenis Sports-210-213 Wrestling-204 WRMU and WMUB-164, 165 Ye Merrie Players-133 Young Democrats-155 Young Republicans-154 YMCA-156 YWCA-157 Zeta Beta Tau-332, 333 Zeta Tau Alpha-334, 335 We are grateful . . to the students, faculty, and administration and to our suppliers for making possible the publication of the 1954 RECENSIO. Especi- ally we thank . . . Mr. Gilson Wright, our faculty advisor Miss Martha Jaques, our understanding and patient financial advisor Mr. Robert Howard for his invaluable sports advice Messrs. Harold and Robert Shellhouse of the Oxford Printing Company Mr. Jim Oldham, Mr. Ernie Simmons, and Mr. Ray Rusk of J ahn and Ollier Engraving Com- pany Mr. Jack Bundy of the S. K. Smith Company for our covers Mr. Adrien George and Mr. Frank Callan of Colonna Studios for the class portraits Mr. John Dome for innumerable pictures he supplied Mr. Edgar John for the Military Ball pictures John Dodge, Don Gruelle, and Bob Hammond for their faithful services in the photography department. Miss Pat Topper for her conduction of the queen contest. Our advertisers for their cheerful support And lastly, the Publications Board for their approval of the companies with whom we worked and for the choice of the staff per- sonnel. We have had our share of headaches this year, but now they are forgotten and replaced only by the realization of the good times We had, the lasting friends we made, and the ex- perience we gained. The Editors of the 1954 RECENSIO Finis As the book comes to an end, so must the year. The athletic heros have hung up their uniforms, the socialites have packed away their tuxes and formals, the professors have filed their lecture outlines-yes, one more year has slipped by. The clicking typewriters and pre-deadline hustle in our offices have ceased, the last signatures is off the press, and now it is up to you, our readers, to evalu- ate our efforts. We have endeavored to show Miami in a true cross-section of life-whether it is experienced by students, faculty or our new president. We have admired the man from Columbia, and we hope that this year has familiarized him with us enough that he may now be called the man from Miami. But now our formal introduction to Miami University to Dr. Millett draws to a close. With the memories of the year behind us, we look forward to other promising years. The Editor