AS WE SEE Miami University Oxford, Ohio 1 955 Editor .......... Katrina Von Tassel Business Manager .......... Jim Rutherford Arf Editor .......... Ron Hinson Copy Editor .......... Po'r'ri Zurbrugg Photography Editor .......... Anne Rofhbun Advertising Manager .......... Jackie Blum Assistant Business Manager .......... Margie Hersh Sports Editor .......... Dick Ferree Look now, at the story of Miami in all her many phases . . .. Academics .......... 22 Extracurricular .......... 68 Social .......... 202 Athletics .......... 238 Classes .......... 276 Advertising .......... 358 As we see Miami her campus is olighT wiTh many brighT occomplishmenTs and burning as- piroTions. Flames of friendship flicker from Oxford College To The lodges,- The worm glow of 5,000 searching men and women illuminoTes The enTire campus,- ond The lamp of learning lighTs The way for sTudenTs 0nd professors-oll. From The TirsT biTe of o ToosTed roll To The IosT lick of on ice cream cone,- Trom The busTIe of The crowd oTTending The iniTiol home game To 0 sTroll down moonliT SlonT Walk on a spring nighT; from The puzzle of Treshmcm week To The pomp of commencemenT-This is our Miami. Day downs for The resTed sTudenTs 0T The precedence buzz of The alarm and for The midnighT oil burner CIT The commanding sTroke of The BeTo bells. Then, from eighT unTil Tive o'clock The campus is infesTed wiTh sTudious sTudenTs cluTch- ing sTocks of books and dashing down The maze of walks To classroom buildings. Once in The confines of The chambers of higher learn- ing-The room becomeso proving ground where sTudenTs porlenT le Troncois, discuss deeper philosophies, build beTTer businesses, wriTe richer Themes, creoTe more colorful poinTings, produce sweeTer melodies, or esToblish more democroTic governmenTs. ResulTs of Time eTfecTively spenT in 0nd ouT of The classroom are reflected on on assign- menT or TesT ThoT beers The ofTen soughT buT rarely received mark of excellency. gagng $33 3333: rigng Ma WM wmm wwwwat Magmywwg Shorle before Ten on week nighTs heads glued beTween The pages of reference books in The library are unsTuck and The owners of The crammed croniums Take a breoTher. They head for home before sTorTing onoTher con- TesT wiTh The books. ATTer 0 concenTroTed sTudy session in The dormiTory o roommoTe or roomie-neXT-door announces The coffee and cookie hour. This break offers 0 Chance To hear The loTesT noTionol, inTernoTionol 0nd mosT imporTonT inTro-compus news. In nearly every dorm room IighTs blaze well mm a new day, while books are scanned, verbs ore coniugoTed or magazines are oTTocked by scissors and The copTured picTures posTed in o noTebook. Nine weeks TesTs ore iusT sTorm warnings before The deluge of finals. In onTicipoTion of semesTer exams sTudenTs buy a Ten day supply of No-Doze 0nd conee and Then close Their minds To ouTside ocTiviTies. BUT whoT can compare To The soTisTocTion of 0 Task well done, ThoT comes when The final blue book is handed in? CollegioTe counTerporTs To sTudy are found in The exTro-curriculor evenTs open for uni- versiTy sTudenTs. Social, governmenTol and Technical organionions presenT opporTuniTies for 0 college educoTion To encompass for more Than a BS or AB degree. The field of sporTs calls oThleTic men and women, while The more liTerory individuals may find new dimensions in The diversified world of campus publicoTions. Aspiring dro- moTisTs have C home wiTh The universiTy The- oTer group. Non-TheoTricol oroTors may channel Their voices Through The Speaker's Bureau or WMUB. In insTrumenTol or vocal work musically inclined sTudenTs have on opporTuniTy for self expression. Local churches and The Two campus Y groups open religious doors for spiriTuol learning. Through These ouTleTs and under ThoughT- Tul guidance of The sTudenT governing bodies, Miami life incorporoTes many exTro-curric- ulor ocTiviTies. Explosive cheers, disappointed groans - Even before The NoTionol AnThem announces TGH's TirsT TooTboll game, The campus is alive wiTh Sunday oThleTes displaying Their TooTboll prowess. Lawns near The men's residence halls are grounds for Two-hcmd Touch boTTles. BoTh men and women find golf and Tennis excellenT posT- Times for The brisk ouTumn days. When colder weoTher envelopes The village, Miami moves indoors. The oquo-ducks dive for The noToTorium To splosh away The hours, while dancers, hondbollers 0nd oTher oThleTic enThusiosTs invade The gymnasiums. BoskeTboll, however, Takes The spoTlighT for The collegioTe winTer sporTs world. they're all in the game Springtime colls olmos'r every s'ruden'r from hibernation info The worm sun. Walking is a romantic sport for some people, buf others enioy running frock or cross- counTry. While baseball swings To The from, 9011c and Tennis again prove co-educofionol pleasures. Either inter-collegio're 0th- le'ric events or 0 Tennis game with your girl-sporfs remain on Top. Roommates, records, Bermudas, Browning- WheTher in Symmes or Swing, Reid or Richard, The residence hall is 0 basic uniT of Miami living. CounT- less hours are spenT lounging on The bed, crunching crackers, and discussing recenT campus evenTs. LoTe ofTernoon finds mosT sTudenTs in Their rooms finishing ThoT losT algebra problem. Eyes ofTen glance CIT The clock and The sTomoch Tells you you wonT dinner. IT is Time To relax and enioy some casual conversoTion over coffee and ice cream. the focal point of college living If you are one of The lucky few, once in awhile The buzzer sounds for 0 phone coll. The room becomes 0 maze of ocTion as The chosen one rushes down The hall. Someone yells, Leave The phone off, I wonT To use iT. In The bosemenT o crowd goThers CT The pool Tables and piono. ATTer 0 quick hand of bridge The cigoreTTe is sTomped ouT, ond sTudenTs wolk hesiTonle To Their room and sTock of books which owoiTs Them. Probably more ideas are gained, more records l':' .- , .v M . 0. ' l :K s worn ouT, and more coffee consumed in o dormi- IQ, - o .' 5.; .-; - tklai;.tig!i..f?'3$kx?kkli$5, . . Tory Thon in any one building from WoshingTon To Son Francisco. Week-ends generally experience on oll-compus plague. Books, noTebooks 0nd oTher ocodemic moTeriols ore pUT on The shelves os socioliTus inTecTs The enTire populoTion. Many sympToms for This pleasurable disease are evidenT Ground The campus. Formal and informal dances ore Tre- quenT TeoTures of This social bug, who, in hiber- noTion all week, bursTs TorTh Tor 0 Two day spree. WheTher The sTudenT sTeps OUT Tor c1 loTe permis- sion dance in WiThrow CourT or Cl cerToin organi- onionTs or residence holl's soire, he finds relaxing enTerToinmenT. PorTies 0nd oTher group geT- TogeThers provide weekend diversions. When dances or porTies foil To Till The Time, open houses, Toce Times downTown and movies are spoTs Tor diversion. Homecoming, Dad's Day, MOTherTs Day and oTher oIl-universiTy week-ends prove rewarding for ToculTy, friends and sTudenTs. When various clubs and organionions plan porTies, proiecTs and programs, They are usually scheduled during The week-end hours. AlI-in-oll The SoTurdoy and Sunday Tever soars To greoT heighTs of fun and reloxoTion for all of The universiTy sTudenTs. Sunday, The day of resT, offers sTuoIenTs on opporTuniTy To reflecT upon The posT week's experiences and To plan evenTs for The coming seven doys. A feeling of peace and resTTulness envelopes The enTire com- pus, since no alarm clock or Tordy bell hur- ries people by iTs ringing reminder of classes. Doors open in Oxford's many houses of worship for 0 period of ThoughTful devo- Tion where, for o brief Time, new inspire oTions and hopes ore copTured. Before going To The morning services, sTudenTs sTop upTown for 0 cup of coffee and o ToosTed roll. Following The hour of worship, 0 relox- ing ofTernoon is spenT oTTending 0 music reciTol, sipping cokes 0T 0 combined Greek group sociol or coTching up on French. An oTTernoon sTroll Through lower compus To The bonks of The Tollowondo, o few hours of quieT To coTch up on forTy losT winks and 0 bridge game in The living room can puT owoy cores for CT leosT o few hours. Then in The evening The IoTesT show or Television program brings The week-end To 0 peoceTuI close. The lomps along The campus wolks send 0 worm glow Through The Trees,- no lough- Ter or goy voices echo Through The nighT oir; only The deserTed campus is silhoueT- Ted ogoinsT o sTorliT sky 05 one by one The residence hall windows dorken-onoTher week is asleep. These ore The near remembered doys ThoT sholl ever be harbored in The heorTs of sTu- denTs who hove shoreol Tour shorT years of o liTeTime oT Miomi. For wiThin The academic orches ond sociol sTrucTures of This universiTy are molded from ombiTious dreams, The reol- iTies of The TuTure. STudenTs enTer The porT- ols wiTh hopes and ospiroTions, and Then exiT oTTer Tour yeors wiTh soTisTied reolionions. ends, the campus sleeps Deep wiThin eoch heorT lie mony wonder- Tul memories of college days. Two crimson Towers over-orching The campus, hundreds of classrooms open wide To Those who will iusT Toke The Time To enTer, dormiTories where one con Tind seclusion from The ouTside world and Thousands of eornesT ond loughing sTu- denTs who hove ioined TogeTher in to com- mon gool-oll of These ore memories of old Miomi, new Miomi. AnoTher collegioTe yeor hos wended iTs way down SlonT Wolk, posT The imposing columns of Lewis Place, by The bell Tower and The skeleTon of The new odminisTroTion building, under The Uphom orch ThoT soys, Ye shall know The TruTh and The TruTh sholl moke you free, road. and on To 0 new divergenT CADEMI C S Dedicated to the ideals of higher strives to instill in every student a personal betterment, and democratic society. When these and women will be world. The lamp of learning burns Education, Miami University thirst for knowledge, a desire for an understanding of our goals are reached, college men prepared to meet the unstable ever brighter in the minds of men. ,5; $19 MW V aw 33 Wm, .:t..r:.::u......l.l.:lm.u. mm. . x. 1 ,Nagmmmmmaweg '9 law h..u.ch....$..........,.$.wwm.. .. :uxmm...:n:u: ,. twizaurr hummus: : : Hmmrwv ??ttmu: H .II Hhvv.udl.m.mpamp .V ruquun ail n -mrJJoHI-urdvaua, r Administration The President Dr. John D. MilleTT is on exTroordinory person who has accomplished more Thus for, Than many men accomplish in o liTeTime. Two very imporTonT personal chorocTerisTics hove conTribuTed largely To his success. FirsT, he never regreTs any decision he makes. This is noT a mere maTTer of luck, buT roTher, iT shows ThoT he is a man who uses core and insighT in making wise choices. The second quoliTy is ThoT he is noT o quiTTer. He will noT leave any Task undone, wheTher iT is 0 long deToiled proiecT which will require several years of oTTenTion, or 0 small iob around The house. The presidenT of o universiTy has very IiTTle Time To call his own, buT when he does relox, Dr. MilleTT enjoys swimming, golic 0nd Redskin TooTboll. OTTen when sTreaks of red announce The coming day, he can be found working for an hour or Two on The book he is currenle wriTing. Dr. MilleTT also likes To SeoTed wiTh Their sons Stephen, David, and Allan are President and Mrs. MilleTT. Mr. Roudebush, Mr. Cole, Dr. MilleTT and Dr. Kreger con- fer during lunch. Mr. Dolibois, Dr. MilleTT and Mr. Brickels pause iusT long enough for 0 quick picTure, drive and finds iT very relaxing,- he even prepares speeches on The road. Dr. MilleTT is 0 man wiTh high ideals, 0 mon we're proud To claim as presidenT of Miami UniversiTy. 26 Wallace P. Roudebush, Vice President Clarence W. Kreger, Provost Wallace P. Roudebush, Vice PresidenT and Treasurer, has given more Thcm TorTy years of service To The UniversiTy. The consTrucTion of many class buildings and residence halls has been The resulT of his diligenT efforTs. Clarence W. Kreger, Miami ProvosT and The presidenT's valuable aid, graduaTed from Miami in 1919 and become an ossisTcmT professor in chemisTry. Our provosT greole deserves The recogniTion he has re- ceived in Who's Who and The American Men of Science, for he has copably direcTed Miami's academic program since 1922 and has been a member of The NorTh CenTraI AssocioTion Board of Examiners Tor sevenTeen years. Give Competent Assistance Helen E. Page, Dean of Women Carl W. Knox, Dean of Men The Dean of Women handles numerous problems in her calm, capable manner and ofTen spends c1 few exTro minuTes chatting with a group of girls. She evidently likes To be busy because she has found Time To build and decorate a new home. Most important, Miami women feel They have a sincere friend in Dean Page. Without a sense of humor, OH is losT has proved a successful motto for Dean Knox. Although he advises Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron DelTo Kappa, The Student Senate and The ln'rerfra'rerni'ry Council, he never is Too rushed To smile or say hello. Poise and grace characterize Mrs. Dome, Social DirecTor, who or- ronges 0 calendar of exciting events for students, and advises Them on always important social amenities. Direct Campus Life Croce C. Dome, Social Director 27 28 Edgar W. King DirecTor of Libraries John L. Brickels Director Intercollegiate Athletics Gilson Wright DirecTor News Bureau Paul C. Schumacher Director STudenT Health Service All around Miami's campus, from The hospiToI To Harrison and from Ben- Ton To Bonhom House, odminisTroTive offices hum wiTh ocTiviTy. To keep Miami men and women physically TiT, Dr. Paul C. Schumocher spends many hours 0T The UniversiTy HospiTol ably direcTing The STudenT HeolTh Service. DirecTor of Admissions, Harry M. Gerloch, answers The queries of prospecTive sTudenTs and receives Their applicoTions from Coli- fornio To ConnecTicuT; and he finds greoT soTisfocTion in awarding scholar- ships To deserving sTudenTs. Under The able direcTion of Edgar King, The library sToff gives willingly of Their Time and energy To be of service To sTudenTs and faculTy. The STudenT Counseling Service in Harrison Hall, under The direcTion of Aid in the Multitude William C. Smyser Registrar Harry M. Gerlach Director of Admission Bernard W. Fuhr Director StudenT Counseling Service Foster J. Cole Business Manager Bernard W. Fuhr, is invaluable in aiding and guiding sTudenTs. FosTer Cole, who was formerly DirecTor of Purchasing, has been promoTed To Business Manager of The universiTy. News of your endeavors reaches your home- Town quickly, Thanks To Gilson WrighT, who direcTs The UniversiTy News Bureou and ads as odvisor To sTudenT publicoTions. AnoTher of BenTon's offices serves as heodquorTers for The records and files of each Miomi sTudenT compiled by William C. Smyser, regisTror. Miomi's inTercollegioTe oThIeTics are scheduled and arranged by John Brickels. John Dolibois ipoge 67y is The Alumni SecreTory, and also devoTes much of his Time To The planning of The homecoming fesTiviTies and The groduoTion exercises. of Administrative Duties 29 College of Arts and Science The College of Ar'rs and Science, under The leader- ship of Dean William E. Alderman, offers a diversi- fied curriculum. Not only does The college provide scholastic stimulation, buT also 0 guiding hand for The radio stations, Speakers' Bureau and ROTC units. Students may find 0 home in classes That range from English To The sciences. Work can be done TowardcndegreehwgcwernmentlonguogesondThe ology's eonfhrop To 20. When undergroduofe work is completed, many students further Their educoHon H10 groduoTeschoolorcxspecknhzed study. Dean William E. Alderman 31 32 Phi Beta Kappa OuTsTonding scholarship, Tine chorocTer and long, grueling hours wiTh The books were rewarded by membership in Phi BeTo Kappa for a selecT few ArTs and Science sTudenTs. The TrodiTionol iniTioTion 0nd banqueT were held on BoccoloureoTe Sunday. Those receiving This hon- or solemnly occepTed The well-known key, symbol of serious purpose and dedicoTion To The goals of TruTh and knowledge. T . 0 Row 1: Anne RaThbun, Rosanne Cole, Jack Nelson, Norman Brand, Dan Lev, Dorofhy Kavanaugh, Dr. C. R. Niswonger, Iris Cunningham, Carole HasseTT. . Row 2: William Kirkham, Ann Anderson, Howard Merriman, Gary Samuels, Ed Dally, PaTrick Cleaver, Dr. H. C. ChrisTof- ferson, Mr. Eldon Hill, Miss Hazel Spyker, Mr. Robert Myers. 0 Row 3: Mariorie Mahoney, Virginia Galloway, Margaret Woodruff, Jim PoTh, Thomas Nichols, Charles Hazelrigg, William Hargraves, James Hagias, Robert Malcolm, Margo Miller, Shirley Engh, Dick Vosburg. . Row 4: Rob- erT Chiles, Leonard Porter, Dr. Powell, Mr. W. l. Edwards, John Brande, Charles EllioTT, Richard Knapp, Dave Barr, Dr. Glenn Barr, Earl Weber, Melvin Zelnik, Vera EngelhardT, Eugene Perrin. Aspiring young Faulkners and FrosTs, HawThornes and Hemingways are found in The English honorary, AleThenoi. Membership requiremenTs were comple- Tion of eighTeen hours of English wiTh an accumula- Tive of 3.2, 0nd 0 3.0 in oTher courses. Discussions obouT imporTonT liTerory personaliTies made up The moioriTy of Their programs, bUT They also had a picnic in The spring, and iniTioTion was held Twice during The year. . Row 1: Gayle Crawford, Joe Williams, Vice-president; Vera Engelhart, PresidenT; Judy Murray, Treasurer; Gay Mason, Secretary; Mr. David Becker, Advisor. . Row 2: Pat Harbison, Shirley Engh, Linda Hoff, Shir- ley Zilles, Patricia Lee, Susan O'Brien, Carole Lee, Connie Wagner, Judy . Nolen, Alice Scott, Mary Olberding, Nancy Landin, Susan STocker. . e enOl Row 3: Walter Havighursf, William Wayson, Jim Frisby, Edgar Branch. 33 34 Many were The nighTs IasT year when sTudenTs of German burned The midnighT oil TranslaTing differenT assignmenTs. Probably These same people belonged To DelTo Phi Alpha, German honorary, where They sTudied The culTure 0nd civilizaTion of German peo- ple. Each member was enrolled in on advanced course and had a B average in previous German subiecTs. Several ouTsTonding evenTs hove highlighTed Their c:cTiviTies. The German exchange Teachers on com- pus spoke on Their noTive educoTionoI sysTems, and Mr. Cummings of The Music DeporTmenT played and discussed German records. Spring broughT The cm- nuol picnic 0T which The presidenT for The follow- ing year was elecTed. . Row 1: Bruce George, Anni Jungshoved, Ben ATchIey, Vice-President; Karin Kauffmann, Secretary; Mr. Charles W. BangerT, Pete VogT. . Row 2: Eugene Perrin, Mr. E. W. STeiniger, Advisor; Jens Zorn, Treasurer; Mr. Paul W. Doepper, James KnoTT, President,- Dr. J. K. BreiTenbucher. Delta Phi Alpha Explaining the Hare proportional system to cam- pus candidates for spring elections was one of The services rendered by Les Politiques. The members had To have an inferesf in some phase of govern- ment and a 3.0 accumulative in government and 2.75 acculumafive in all ofher courses. They num- bered fifty and Took an active part in Miami's gov- ernmenf. In September The annual initiation banquet was held, and Dr. Norton Long of Western Reserve gave a very impressive speech. Then all The members be- gan To undertake fheir duties, as Les Polifiques is responsible for all campus poliTical elections. In bi-monfhly meetings many inferes'ring Things con- cerning government were learned. . Row 1: Susan Sfocker, Jan Crowmer, Mary Olbercling, Beverly Van Camp, Joan Smith. . Row 2: Claire Etienne, Norman Brand, Vice- presidenf, Erica Sfeinleifner, Secretary; Virginia Galloway, President; Homer Honef, Advisor. . Row 3: Thomas P. William, Robert Gilmore, Tricia Baker, Bill Gilmore, Robert Murray, William Joly, J. Graham Murfaugh, William Sfolle, Donald Horick, Charles Boyd, Joan O'Connor, Kenneth J. Furrier, Donald J. Moore, Charles Seclwick, Ronald Logan. Les Politiques 35 36 w Row 1: Marjorie Mahoney, che Ward, Joan Hughes, Nancy Fay, Becky Harris, Joanne Roehr. . Row 2: Charles Consalus, Richard Kammann, Mr. R. T. Delp, Murray Benimoff, Fay Yoemans. . Row 3: Dave Barr, Isadore Goldberg, President; William Palmer, Jim Dickinson, Sandy Smathers, Dr. C. W. Cranneil, Adviser. Intelligence tests, personality ratings and child development are among the interests of the members of Psi Chi, the psychology honorary. To obtain additional information beneficial to its members, the organi- zation invited various speakers in the field of psychology to attend their meetings. Leadership in Children was the topic of Mr. Howard Moss from Ohio State University. Dr. Weigel of the Miami English department also spoke to the group. Dinners were held for the speakers from out of town to provide 0 social cost to their activities. Each year the members work on a group project. This year they revised the student rating sheets. These are the forms which professors complete to rate their Freshmen students. Psi Chi worked to improve these forms so that they would be better references on students' personalities. The honorary is advised by Dr. Cronnell and requirements are 0 3.0 in psychology and CI 2.5 accumulative. Psi Chi Pi Delta Phi Les mademoiselles eT Ies monsieurs de Pi DelTa Phi parlenT Ie Iangue francais avec la ioie d'une native. Their enThusiosm is noT hard To under- sTond when one considers The years of efforT They have puT forTh To pro- TicienTIy masTer The language. Conversing in a common Tongue was even more Thrilling To many of The club's members because of Their varied no- TionoIiTies. This year's presidenT is o noTive ArgenTinion. The requiremenTs for odmiTTonce To Pi DeITo Phi provided 0 moTivoTion for French sTudenTs. A Three poinT overall average wiTh o sligthy higher average in French was necessary for iniTioTion. GuesT speakers were inviTed To Tell of visiTs To France and ofTen showed slides Token during Their sToy. Arrangements were also made for exchange sTudenTs from lndo-Chino and Belgium To oTTend The meeTings and explain condiTions in Their homelands. Many social evenTs copTured The inTeresT of The group while They planned Their Trips To France and gained 0 beTTer UhdersTonding of The language. . Row 1: Pamela Powell, Nicole Chapuis, Rosemary Lineaweaver, Kathleen Easling. . Row 2: Donna Gearhurt, Recording Secretary; Ana Marie Pages, President; Nelda Sciarra, Treasurer; Margo Miller, Corresponding Secretary; Ann Anderson. 0 Row 3: Dr. M. 5. Powell, Mr. S. Luce, Miss Agnes Fowler, Dr. H. L. Chase, Janet Munroe, George Abouzeid. 37 38 Pi Mu Epsilon Well versed in all phases of mathematics from the operation of the slide rule to the application of mathematics to atomic energy are members of Pi Mu Epsilon, the mathematics honorary. The requirements for member- ship demand 0 3.0 point accumulative and 3.5 point average in moth courses, besides being enrolled in Math 300 or higher. Supplementing scholastic interests, Pi Mu Epsilon sponsored c1 freshmen moth contest, an initiation ceremony in the toll was held at the home of Dr. C. Melvin Bloom, advisor to the group, and 0 spring banquet was held for the initiation of new members. Featured at the banquet was a repre- sentative of the National Leod Corporation who spoke on Atomic Research. 0 Row 1: Frank J. Svestka, Stan Jones, Jim Poth, Don Kelly, James Hagias, Treas.; Jim Henkelman, Sec.; Ted Schurman, Pres. . Row 2: Dave Barr, Rosanne Cole, Jim Glasgow, Gary Blue, Chuck Elliott, William Horgraves, Mr. Melvin Bloom, Advisor. . Row 3: Henry Hudson, Walter Williams, J. Cable Burns, Gary Samuels, Tom Nichols, James Jones. I . Row 1: Donna Zimmermann, Pat Hayes, Marcia Waite, Nelda Sciarra, Elaine Pastore, Jan Keuper, Jean Olson. . Row 2: Miss KaThleen Easling, Dr. Glenn R. Barr, Rosemary Linaweaver, James Larkins, Sue Fenwick, Frank Gorman, Dr. Willis K. Jones. . Row 3: Miss Anita Marfin, Dr. Marion W. Miller, William Gillman, Ash Wood, Jack Updyke, Nancy Jordan, Arleen Jones, Fred Garrabranf, POT PefTigrew, Jeri Hogan, Carol Baker, Dr. Harry J. Russell. 0 Row 4: Mr. Mahoney, Mary Goeke, Ann Champ, Don Smith, Richard Foell, Kenton Draigh, Jim Anderson, Anne Rafhbun, Ted Keller, Peggy Mitchell. RhyThmic rumbas and sambas, melodies symbolic of The Spanish people, filled The office, as members of The Spanish honorary, Sigma DeITo Pi, lis- Tened oTTenTively. The group had high scholarship in Their Spanish courses plus sincere inTeresT in The language; These comprised The primary requiremenTs of The honorary. Besides The opporTuniTy To learn more of Spain and porTicipoTe in social ocTiviTies, The Sigma DelTo Pis co-operoTed wiTh The Pon-Americon Day program and helped finance The Campus CommiTTee on Foreign STU- denTs. They loTer presenTed on award To The mosT ouTsTcmding TirsT year Spanish sTudenT. AfTer The iniTioTion of new members, IecTures and porTies, followed in quick succession. A Mordi Gros porTy composed of all The language groups on campus provided on inTernoTionol feeling for Those oTTending. Sigma Delta Pi 39 40 . Row 1: Leonard Hemke, Peter Selover, Peter Schmidt, Tom Pinter, Don Bryant, Harry Shade. . Row 2: James Healy, William Smith, Gregory Hatch, Albert Dickas, Dean McClelland, Don Stearns, Lloyd Hersley, Ron Helman, D. M. Scotford. . Row 3: W. l. Mushake, J. A. Thoms, H. F. Hazel, A. C. Ber- sticker, T. W. Smoot, H. B. Kuder, P. D. Paulis, J. E. Bever, W. H. Shideler, K. E. Limper. Fossils, oil, erosion, or rocks-these are the interests of the members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, the geology honorary. Composed of outstanding geology students, the group acquired practical experience through field trips and discussions. During a field trip to Big Bone, Kentucky, the members observed aspects of the Ohio River. In March a movie, In the Beginning, was sponsored for any interested students. Highlights of the bi-monthly meetings were speakers, both students and geological authorities, who gave reports on various trips and showed slides. Dr. Charles Deiss, chairman at the Indiana University geology de- partment, discussed the geologic survey at Indiana. Dr. W. H. Shideler, adviser, received recognition when he was elected Grand National Vice-President of the Eastern Province. Sigma Gamma Epsilon w 4 :53...- . .. 1' V- aguuzz w $va - z. - . Jan. , . Row 1: John C. MorchanT, William Hargraves, Vice-PresidenT; Arlyn Unzicker, Jim PcTh, Don C. Kelly, Secretary; R. L. Edwards. . Row 2: Philip A. Macklin, R. W. Klingensmifh, Richard Knapp, Charles Elliott, PresidenT; George Arfken, Willis W. Myers, Walter Fowler, Treasurer. Men who had a sTrong offiniTy for physics and who aTTained high scholar- ship had 0 chance To promoTe Their maior inTeresT in Sigma Pi Sigma. Through ossocioTion wiTh oTher sTudenTs 0nd ToculTy members, The group encouraged The field. The noTionol honorary served as a reward for ouTsTonding work in physics and oTher phases of academic life. ConsTrucTive experience and informoTion was provided of informal meeT- ings led by The professors of The moTh and physics deporTmenTs. LoTe dis- coveries, Techniques and proieCTs were discussed or viewed in movies broadening The sTudenTs' scope of his subiecT. LoTer, a lighTer social Touch gave recreoTion To The group as They venTured ouT in The spring for Their annual picnic. Sigma Pi Sigma recognized, encouraged, ToughT, 0nd broughT TogeTher The ouTsTonding men in The physics deporTmenT of Miami UniversiTy. Sigma Pi Sigma 41 mm mm y mvwm 6 2.2 gm QWW wmmmpw m 9' w, m w V w: School of Business Administration Business cycles, principle and inTeresT, dicToTion 0nd moilobles, all are familiar Terms To sTudenTs in The School of Business AdminisTraTion. Beginning in 1907, The School now includes over 1400 sTudenTs, loTesT TociliTies, various fields of concenTroTion and membership in The American Association of CollegioTe Schools of Business. AcTing Deon C. Rollin Niswonger serves on several UniversiTy commiTTees, co-ordinoTes deporTmenTs and plans The over-oll adminisTroTion in The school, in oddiTion To oTher duTies. Acting Dean C. Rollin Niswonger Irvin Hall, The center of sTudy of consTiTuions and change, curves and cycles. 43 44 HM Honorarles 0 Row 1:Cynthia Heinzen, Mr. Glen G. Yankee, Norma Rogers, Sally Mounger, Robert Myers, Robert Lackens, Howard Merriman, Margaret Woodruff, Dean R. E. Glos. . Row 2: Peggy MifcheH, Dr. J. C. Seibert, Dr. H. H. Beneke, Robert Malcolm, Barry Erickson, Charles Hazelrigg, Dr. C. R. Niswonger, Dr. G. W. Thatcher, Dick Vosburgh. . Row 3: Lloyd Brumley, Roy Collins, Dr. W. I. Edwards, John Den- nison, Mr. W. T. Blomquist, Dr. E. B. Hippo, Dr. H. E. Bice, Dr. R. E. Berry, Earl Weber. Outstanding men and women in business administration are elected to Beta Gamma Sigma. The group was created primarily for The purpose of recognizing and encouraging excellent students, buT it also s'rrives To foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. Juniors in The School of Business must have an accumulative average of 3.67, while sen- iors are required To have a 3.33. The organization is also open To gradu- aTe students and faculty members. Beta Gamma Sigma . Row 1: Arthur Dunn, Mary Humor, Margaret Woodruff, Secretary; Norma Rogers, Conrad Weinrick, President. . Row 2: Fred Chapman, Vice-PresidenT; Don Finke, Richard Comstock, Treasurer, R. E. Sieler, Adviser; H. W. Jasper. ' Row 3: Terry OverTon, John STOTTIemyer, Lloyd Brumley, William Mil- ders, Roland Schnabel. Ledgers and sTaTisTics books may seem dull To some sTudenTs, buT To fuTure accounTanTs They are mosT fascinaTing. LosT year These mosTerminds of Tomorrow gaThered in meeTings of BeTo Alpha Psi, occounTing honorary, To be beTTer prepared for Their TuTure occupoTions. The organionionTs purpose was To furTher on inTeresT in occounTing. IT endeavored To be 0 meeTing ground where sTudenTs could beneTiT by The experiences and ideas of professionals. In The spring, BeTo Alpha Psi presenTed on award To The senior in ac- counTing whom The TocuITy of The deporTmenT TeIT To be mosT ouTsTonding. Beta Alpha Psi 45 Com-Bus AT one Time women were almosT unheard of in The field of business. ThoT siTuoTion has all changed now-women are no longer The inferior sex. Com-Bus, honorary for women in The field of business, has endeavored To beTTer prepare Miami women To Take Their places as businesswomen of Tomorrow. ITs purpose is To encourage high scholarship, promoTe on in- TeresT in business and share experiences and ideas. Any girl who, ofTer The second semesTer of her sophomore year, has 0T- Toined o 2.75 occumuloTive 0nd 0 3 poinT The preceding semesTer is eli- gible for membership. Each girl is also required To have a 3 poinT average in her business courses. Among The highlighTs of The year was 0 Talk on adverTising given by Dr. SeiberT 0nd 0 very informoTive discvssion on job opporTuniTies. AT The monThly meeTings and many social TuncTions The girls developed close and losTing friendships. ' Row 1: Dorothy A. VirTs, Advisor; Sally Mounger, Treasurer; Margaret Woodruff, Vice President; Peggy Mitchell, PresidenT; Cynfhia Heinzen, Secretary. . Row 2: Dian Thomas, Sheryl Klaiber, Joyce Johnson, Susan Young, Marilyn Rickey, Sara Will, Mary Hamor. . Row 3: Phyllis Anne Murray, Carmen Keefer, Audrey PresTon, Luanne Campbell, Barbara Taylor, Joyce Palagyi, Ellen Evans. Delta Sigma Pi The activities of Delta Sigma Pi, the men's professional business honor- ary, are designed to give the members an intelligent background in in- dustry and business which they cannot receive in the classroom. Men in the School ot Business Administration who maintain a 3.0 average and have three remaining semesters are eligible for membership. Field trips to McColls, Procter and Gamble and to Wright Patterson Air Force Bose gave them on opportunity to see the business world in ac- tion. The brothers and their dates honored this year's selection of Rose of Delta Sig, Ann Fendrick, and her attendants, Nancy Duckhom and Peggy Howell, with a banquet ot the Huddle. Other social events included 0 ioint banquet with Com-Bus, the women's business honorary. Mr. Mullen from the Oxford Press was the speaker. 0 Row 1: Phil Hardacre, Lloyd Brumley, Tom Smith, Gene Roy, Hal Jasper, Chuck Hazelrigg, Harold J. Bemer, David Stahl, William Stilson, Chuck Wertz, Ronald Schnabel, Don Finke, Ken Weiler. . Row 2: M. H. Longmire, John Dodge, Fred Jackson, Robert Ryan, Richard Weinman, Edward Morrett, Joseph C. Pillion, Frank Svestka, Don Andrews, Bob Lackens, Alan Stout, Ken Draigh, Mark Horshbarger. . Row 3: George Myers, John McConnell, Fred Wall, Dick Vosburgh, Cliff Alexander, Neil Smith, Jim Emery, Don Ent, Tom Moore, Robert Stilson, Gordon Wise, J. OrviIIe Sponsler, Donald Rogall, Barry Erickson. . Row 4: Wallace Scott, Ron Tokay, Poul Kimball, Pete Risley, Dick Waymar, Jim Roderick, Chuck Pietsch, George Prentice Jr. 47 School of Education ABC . . . oddiTion . . . oncienT Rome -do you wcmT To Teach? The School of EducoTion is The place. The school, under The supervision of Dean Glenn Mocomber, provides proper TheoreTicoI 0nd procTicol Training for sTudenTs preparing for The work of Teaching. The goal of educoTion mciors is finally realized in The ocTuol procTice Teaching program which includes speciolionion in various deporTmenTs such as arT, music, home economics and physical educoTion. Dean F. Glenn Macomber McGuffey, a familiar sighT for all aspiring Teachers. 49 50 HM Honorarles . Row 1: Mary E. Baker, Phyllis Ruppert, Daisy lshibashi, Connie Wagner, Marynehe Myers, Marcia Krasny, Ilene Fried, Barbara Dewey, Susan O'Brien. . Row 2: Beverly Agler, Sharon Sutton, Nancy Krueger, Virginia Ann Young, Eleanor Maughimon, Beth HarYer, Angele Evangelinos, Marna Jung, Betty Butts, Janet Johnston, Katrina Van Tassel. . Row 3: Walter Knauff, Vice President,- Joan Hundley, President; Miss Abrams, Charlotte Geeting, Secretary,- Dr. Christofferson, Counselor,- Miss Miriam Bur- ridge, Mr. Schluter, Associate Counselor. . Row 4: Carol Lorentz, Jane Ward, Lou Ellyn Alexander, Gene Elliott, Marilyn Hoyer, Margie Englerf, Joyce McCracken, Gail Deitrick, Peggy Bresnahan, Joan Shumway, Doris Baker, Mary Anne Babcock, Nancy Funk, Mary Shane, Delores Vigard, Frances Rossman, Virginia Ellis. . Row 5: Eileen Swaim, Jean Coilmer, Audrey Long, Susan Stocker, Joan Moeller, Miffie Shoemaker, JoAnne Kistler, Donald Moore, Dave Meeker, Jim Henkelman, William Wayson, Paul Kircher, Richard Barbe, Dotty Taylor. Talks by faculty members and professional peeple helped the students of Kappa Delta Pi To become acquainted wiTh The new and more effective Teaching methods. Dr. Chrisfofferson is The adviser for This educational fraternity. Kappa Delta Pi awarded a trophy To a sophomore who had oTToined high scholosfic honors. Their program also included many social activities such 05 0 Christmas porfy 0nd 0 spring picnic. Their membership included 80 iunior and senior men and women who had maintained on average of 3.2 or higher. Kappa Delta Pi .n . Row 1: Glenn Knauff, Dick Segrisf, Bill Holmes, Dick Barbe: Mr. Griffith, Bill Folker. . Row 2: Don Moore, Mitch Pedroff, Leny Moskovis, Ron DeWitT, Jack Gary, Bob Wallace, Ed Seamon, Roger Harlow, Ruel Redinger, Darrell Hedric, Frank Gabberf. . Row 3: Bob Morgan, Norm Schul, Paul Kircher, Glen SwigorT, Dick Barcus, Reid Barton, Bill Hargraves, Jim Henkleman, George WhiTeseI, Gary Weidner, Gary Barlow, Dean Colville. . Row 4: Bill SToHe, Gene Smith, Dan Drake, Tom Bryant, Jim Overly, PaT Sul- livan, Dave Meeker, Jim Steele, Gerald McGreevy, Bill Wayson, Jim SchroTe. The goal of a beTTer socieTy, The hope of fuller seIT-realizaTion has guided These men inTo educaTion. Kappa Phi Kappa is on ossocioTion of prospecTive professors. Membership is based on The individual's inTeresT in educoTionol meThods 0nd 0 Three poinT average. Their program of ac- TiviTies was very exTensive. ThroughouT The year They had movies and OUT- side speakers on educoTion. Their ouTsTonding social goThering was 0 bcmqueT wiTh The oTher educoTionol honoraries. The Kappa Phi Kappo's TrodiTionol award was given To a senior mom in The school of educoTion. Kappa Phi Kappa 51 52 Phi Epsilon Kappa . Row 1: Thomas P. Van Voorhis, William Folker, William Holmes, PresidenT; Floyd Hann, Treasurer; RoberT Gilmore, SecreTary. . Row 2: Tom Ivins, Jim Miller, Fred Reiff, Dick SegrisT. . Row 3: Larry E. Glass, Harley Knosher, Gene Smith, Ken Lazarus, Jack Gary. If a man in physical education obTained a 2.5 accumulaTive and demon- sTraTed enough inTeresT in The subiecT and personaIiTy he would undoubT- edly be one of The 25 members of The physical educaTion honorary, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Founded in 1948 by The CincinnoTi alumni of coaches and Teachers, The Phi Eps hove ocTively porTicipoTed in several evenTs on Miami's campus. They published The programs given free of charge CT The boskeTboll games, and presenTed The annual Trophy awarded To The ouTsTonding boskeTboll player. The open house which celebroTes The playoff of inTromurol TooT- boll 0nd boskeTboll games is sponsored by Them. The primary goal of The honorary To sTimquTe inTeresT in physical edu- coTion, was readily achieved. MeeTings were held once a monTh and The iniTioTion in March proved quiTe harrowing for all The new members. . Row 1: Sandy Jones, KaTherine Taylor, Carol Ferris, Pat Blossom, Shirley Tonn. . Row 2: Lou Ellyn Alexander, Historian; Angie Evangelinos, Social Chairman; Charlotfe GeeTing, President; Eileen Swain, Diana Wenrick, Vice-President; Willadene Rominger, Advisor. . AbsenT: Ruth Foss, SecreTary; Sue Fen- wick, Treasurer; Bill Holmes, MiTch Pedroff, Delores Vigard, Joan Porter, Evelyn Livdur. The business educaTion honorary, Pi Omega Pi, is formed of The fuTure Teachers of shorThand, Typing, accounTing and oTher business subiecTs. The purpose of The orgonionion was To promoTe scholarship in business educa- Tion and To creoTe and encourage inTeresT of prospecTive Teachers. Ambi- Tion wiTh The goal of success was The ouTsTonding osseT of The members of This group. ThroughouT The year The members of This group issued pamph- leTs of informoTion To inTeresTed sTudenTs in business educoTion. in The foil 0 Tea was held To ocquoinT inTeresTed sTudenTs wiTh The members and The aims of The socieTy. The annual bcmqueT in The spring broughT a successful year To 0 Close. 53 School of Fine Arts Melodic piano chords, Trilling clarineT noTes and harmonious singing blends wiTh The pungenT odor of oil poinTs in one of The fine orTs buildings. STudenTs spend many long hours working To perfecT Their TolenTs in hopes of Turning Their obiliTy inTo 0 career. The fine orTs deporTmenT is one of The mosT progressive schools in The universiTy, rising higher each year. Already The orchiTecTure deporTmenT is noTed ThroughouT The counTry. Dean George F. Barron Harrison Hall, here Miami University began. ' ., if 33 Wk .A-v '. e T t. l T A y x , . 35.3 v 55 56 HM HonorarIes V V 0 Row 1: Jane Bender, Louise Hali, Barbara Dewey, Barbara Mohr, Beverly House. . Row 2: Lynn Whitman, Joyce Hayes, PaTricia Topper, Hilda Weaver, Linda Sanford, Shirley Usher, CharIoTTe Oliver. . Row 3: Beatrice Getz, Virginia UpsTill, Marilyn Hoyer, AITa Coy, Marne Jung, Shirley Wheeler, Mary Neer. A Tea for new women music sTudenTs opened The year for DeITa Omi- cron, The naTionaI professional music sororiTy on campus. AT This Time The Oxford STring QuorTeTTe who opened The chamber music series were hon- ored, 0nd ICITer o recepTion was given for AsTrid Vorney, The famous singer. The group also ushered 0T musical programs and offered 0 scholarship To a deserving person. The business meeTings, under The leadership of Mrs. Edward G. Mead, Miss Lois Lehmkuhl and Miss Helen Page, TeoTured lecTures by women members of The music ToculTy. DelTo Omicron fulfilled iTs fourfold purpose. They fosTered fellowship, sTimuloTed The opprecioTion of good music, developed high scholasTic 0T- ToinmenT and encouraged excellence in individual performances. Delta Omicron Don Durlund, Carol Busenburg, Diane 0055, Fran Ploeger, Bob Tuvell, Barbara Wells, Ron Hinson, Mary Ann Bowman. The masTers of The finer arTs, wheTher wiTh oils and brush, molding clay, or drawing board, blend Their chorocTerisTicolly TempermenToI personaliTies mm The ocTiviTies of DelTo Phi DelTo. By promoTing 0H foceTs of creoTive orT, The honorary Tried To encourage sTudenT TolenT as well as To develop inTer- esT wiThin The communiTy. This oim They effecTively carried ouT by presenT- ing Their annual orT show, in which They displayed work of all sTudenTs. WiTh Their high membership quolificoTions, DeITo Phi DelTo recognized scholarship and served iTs members wiTh programs by speakers who inTro- duced various professions open To Them afTer groduoTion. As one of HS larger underTokings, The socieTy offered To make posTers for any organi- onion. Delta Phi Delta 57 58 . Row 1: Dick McInTire, Secretary-Treasurer; Chuck Dickson, President; The MascoT, Sanford Friedman, AI Hansen. . Row 2: Bernard Kennedy, Vice-PresidenT; Don Smith, Andy Kulinski, ScoTT Campbell, Tom Mannino, Dan Duckham. . Row 3: George McFerron, Bill Trumbo, Ted Hardy, Don A. SarstedT, G. Gifford Dyer, Lanier Campbell Greer, Edward D. Francis. WanT To build a bridge or skyscraper, design a house or office? These are The dreams of The orchiTecTs of Tomorrow as They burn The midnighT oil To reach Their goal. Membership in The American lnsTiTuTe of ArchiTecTs helps The sTudenTs gain experience and informs Them of orchiTecTurol moTeriols and buildings Through close conTocT wiTh The NoTionol A.I.A. which sends bookleTs 0nd pomphleTs concerning The IoTesT developmenTs. Mr. John W. Horgrave, posT presidenT of The ArchiTecTurol SocieTy of Ohio, highlighTed The annual bonqueT. Also on various programs were professors R. A. Clark, R. Frankel and C. D. Huebler. American Institute of Architects . Row 1: Marynette Myers, Miss Zeller, Cary Burnett. . Row 2: Jane Anderson, Joyce Tyndall, Janet McCune, Sally Fehn, Nancy Cotter, Margaret Snyder. An opportunity is opened to education maiors to learn new educational trends and get together with others in the field, through the Association of Childhood Education. In November the foreign teachers studying on campus were invited to the meeting to tell about education in their countries. February brought 0 Valentine party in honor of students returning from practice teaching. Members also made Valentine favors for the Butler County Childrens' Home in Hamilton. One junior girl had the honor of representing the Miami organization at the national convention in Kansas. In addition to these events the group enioyed talks by prominent campus personalities. Association of Childhood Education 59 60 0 Row 1: Dick Jones, President; James Gust, Treasurer; Dave Sheidler, SecreTary; John Eicher, Advisor. 0 Row 2: Eileen Mathias, Gary Samuels, Wayne Hammond. . Row 3: Dan Wehner, W. C. Joseph, G. P. Shulman. The fascination of TesT Tubes and bubbling liquids presenTed a serious challenge To a group of Miami sTudenTs. Their organionion was com- pounded largely of Those who were offilioTes of The American Chemical SocieTy. IT meT bi-monThly To gain oddiTionol informoTion in The field. In- TeresTed noT only in TheoreTicol experimenToTion, These opprenTice scienTisTs found in The lecTures of visiTing speakers informoTion on vocaTionol subieCTs and on The more Technical ospecTs of applied chemisTry. STorTing The year off on a social noTe, The group held 0 bonqueT in The fall, successfully working up enThusiosm for The ocTiviTies of The coming season. Advised by Dr. Eicher, The officers planned an expanded schedule of evenTs in The fuTure. Chemical Society El Ateneo BeauTiful senoriTas, ringing casTineTs, lazy siesTas, and gay fiestas are an inviTaTion To discover Spain. Mony sTUdenTs on The Miami compus IosT yeor very evidenle had 0 hidden desire To learn obouT The Spanish speaking peoples. In El ATeneo ThoT desire wos broughT inTo The open for iTs pur- pose wos To TurTher The undersTonding, knowledge and cusToms of Spanish peoples. The only quolificoTion for membership was 0 real inTeresT in learning obouT The Spanish. New enThusiosTs were iniTioTed oT The TirsT meeTing of each semesTer. Besides learning The IilTing Spanish folk dances, members of El ATeneo enioyed heoring Talks by foreign Teachers and sTUdenTs on campus and seeing movies and slides of The various Spanish counTries. MeeTings usually ended wiTh 0 social hour and delicious, spicy Sponish refreshmenTs. . Row 1: Rodna Lewis, Marianne MoffeTT, Carol Coneby, Anni Jungshoved, Jeanne SmiTh, Dianne Gil- more, Elaine Pastore, Jean OTson, Peggy Glover. . Row 2: Ida Cunningham, Gail DeiTrick, Patricia Greer, Sandy Van Dyke, Shirley Winders, Jerry Rehmur, Ed Grabill, Bill Willis, Bob Rand. . Row 3: R. L. Moloney, Faculty Advisor: Robert Scott, D. David SmiTh, James Anderson, Phelps Wood, John Hencshel, Caroiyn Davison, Carol Tape, Cleo Hill, Ken Harding, Richard Foell. 61 62 Home Economics C lub A yard of blue Tweed, Two level Tablespoons of sugar, mix ingredienTs carefully, add inTeresT, Time and o compeTenT homemaker is The resuIT. To open Their program This year, The Home Economics Club sponsored 0 geT-TogeTher for The new members and The Transfer sTudenTs CT The Home MonogemenT House. LoTer in The year They held a picnic; and during The ChrisTmos TesTiviTies, They had Their annual breokTosT CT The Huddle. During The course of The year, several alumnae reTurned To The organi- onion To Talk obouT Their experiences in Home Economics. The biggesT evenT in The spring was The MoThers' Day Tea. The club members raised money for Their Treasury by holding cookie soles ThroughouT The year. They also presenTed a scholarship To an ouTsTcmding junior member of The club. . Row 1: Sally Thoms, Jeri Thurman, Jan Davis, Mary Jane Hillier. . Row 2: Audrey Thompson, Ann Lopina, Cynthia Reurdon, Nancy Krueger, Joan Bradford, Shirley Roesch. . Row 3: Pat Mitchell, Valerie Schechter, Pat Shelby, Peggy McGregor, Anita Fuchs, Caroline Kosarko, Mary Jo Berg, Martha Waines. . Row 4: Gwendolyn Hinton, Gerry Cusick, June Marshall, Jane Howell, Nancy Muller, Ann Requarfh, Barbara Goodwin, Marge McFarlane, Sue McDaniel, Marion Cremer. Industrial Management Club To become beTTer acquainted wiTh managers in various occupations, The members of The lndusTriaI ManagemenT Club heard several speeches given by represenToTives from large indusTries. Available opporTuniTies in indus- Triol monogemenT were made known To Them by Professor BlomquisT. From General ElecTric They heard 0 speech on ouTomoTion; and The presidenT 0T Armco lndependenT Union ocquoinTed Them wiTh The sTeel indusTry. Several Times during The year, The club Took a field Trip To differenT focTories To observe The manager in ocTuol operoTion. MeeTings were held once 0 monTh wiTh refreshmenTs 0nd 0 social hour. In May, The year's calendar wos climaxed wiTh The annual bcmqueT. This promising club is rapidly heading Towards a brighT TuTure. . Row 1: Tom LuTes, Ed Breda, Jim Peters, Dick Sweeney, Moe Griffiths, Bob Lackens, Dick Skurko, Tom Rickelman, Earl Grimes. . Row 2: Bill Adkins, Clyde Duplex, Eddie Frecker, Donald LeuchTag, Thomas Hurker, James DeLong, Russ Cupp, George Prentice Jr., Dick HerberTs, Howard Hocker, Robert Gold. . Row 3: Bernie GanTzer, Dale MarcherT, Marvin Scobee, Joe Matterofz, Paul Rosenbaum, Don Andrews, A. C. Mullin Jr., Paul Rosenbaum, Jim Quigg, Harold E. OTT, Donald Tobias, William Murphy. 63 64 Marketing Club The need for scientific study in the field of marketing led to the organ- ization of the Marketing Club several years ago. The meetings of this group featured guest speakers, movies on sales, promotions and advertis- ing methods. These provided observation experiences for the members who are interested in 0 future connected with marketing. Besides being affiliated with the American Marketing Association, the club worked closely with the Cincinnati chapter as it had since the organizoton ot the Miami chapter in 1953. In achieving its purpose the club has been successful in adding to the interest and understanding of marketing problems. . Row 1: Carol Crosbie, William Stilson, Charles Dye, Fred Jackson, Ed Schoenfeld. . Row 2: Robert Hubble, Tom Schiffer, Jack Folland, Ed Morrett, Don Andrews, Paul Rosenbaum. . Row 3: Don Levy, Dick Schoch, Francis Collins, Ron Tokay, Bob Stilson, Alice Bissel, Mary Lowther, Barbara Taylor. 0 Row 4: John Hencshel, Lowell Shook, Tom Rickelman, Paul Markham, Edward Carnes, John Nodge, Dorothy Malkin, Dian Thomas, Clifford Alexander, Dr. Joseph Seibert. . Row 5: Dick Townley, Dick Stabye, Paul Kimball, Earl Grimes, Martin Furth, John Hope, Charles Boudreau, Bob Erikson, Dave Bither, Audrey Preston. 0 Row 6: John Svestka, Albert Talbot, Ed Hoecker, Don Benbow, Ted Jordon, Les Raab, Tal- mage Robertson, Adam Beach, Bob Mueller. Row 1: Charles Lewis, Berf Ward, Karl Novak, Henry Henderson, Ron Mackey, Leroy PeTerson, Mike KurTy, James Moyse. Row 2: Rolf Barnes, Phil Stevens, Mr. Nicholas Poccia, Joe Thomas, alumni secre- Tary; Jim 6051, vice-presidenf; Mr. A. D. Lekvold, odvisor; Dave Meeker, Treasurer; Conrad Fruehan, president; Mr. E. G. Mead, Henry Hahne, Bruce Seifried. Row 3: Norman Cramer, Foster ArmsTrong, Frank Dearden, Frank LeFevre, John Slonaker, John Szuhay, Don Ellis, Bill Hargroves, Dick Kerr, Tom Collins, Bill Gilmore, Jerry Collins, Dave STahl, secreTary; John HoqusworTh, Sandy Hubson, Lee Suman, Dave Glickman, Dave Wilson, Cy Seidel. Music haTh charm To sooThe even The mosT savage Miami sTudenT! WiTh This proverb in mind The members of Phi Mu Alpha sTrove To increase The inTeresT in music on campus. These men soughT To advance The cause of music in America. EligibiliTy was based on inTeresT in music, musical ocTiv- iTies and desire To fulfill The purpose of The chopTer. One pledge class was chosen in The spring, The oTher in The fall. MoThers crowded The bleachers oT WiThrow CourT MoTher's Day, and each swelled wiTh pride as her son's TroTerniTy song a much-procTiced com- posiTion for The lnTerTroTerniTy Sing compeTiTion. This TrodiTionol and pop- ular phase of o TovoriTe weekend, which Took iTs place as one of The brighT spoTs of The year, was organized and sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha. HighlighTs of The year on The chopTer's social calendar were a bonqueT CIT which Thor Johnson, ToremosT American condUCTor, wos guesT speaker, and c: recepTion Tor Aaron Copeland, conTemporGry composer. Phi Mu Alpha 65 Dean William E. Smith Graduate School Although important in its function, the Graduate School has been long overlooked. The 183 students on campus are only a few of approximately 500 students Taking graduate courses either by commuting To evening classes or by extension courses. Deon William Smith follows 0 full schedule advising sTudenTs, screening opplicon'rs for enTronce and serving on numerous councils and committees. The Graduate Council posses rules and regulations and is instrumental in approving condidofes for Their respective degrees. Graduate school affords a challenging opportunity in research. 66 Alumni Association The purpose of the Miami Alumni Association is to foster among the alumni . . . a spirit of loyalty to Miami University. The work is endless as alphabetic, geographic, class, biographic and contribution records are kept on The present 22,000 alumni. The Association also serves forTy-six local clubs and yearly publishes Ten issues of The Miami Alumnus. Campus activities including Homecoming, Alumni Day, Founder's Day and class reunions are also sponsored. The Alumni Loyalty Fund is The principle means of fund raising. John E, Dolibois, Executive Secretary Alumni Day brings smiles of recognition, and excitement of reunion. 67 xtracurricular Speech or Spanish, volleyball expression in an organization. talents, seeking mutual understandings. structure. They provide or Voltaire, every interest may find Here are those with common goals, similar T hese groups are basic to university optimum learning, through direct experience. Q; A-L Eleanor Andrews 70 a Betty Beitzel Carolyn Burnett Luanne C. Hozelrigg Claire Etienne Dorothy Kavonaugh Susan Maury Peggy Mitchell Susan O'Brien Alice Scott Janet Smith Sharon Sutton Delores Vigard The most coveted honor for iunior women is to be tapped for Mortar Board. These girls proved Themselves outstanding in leadership, scholarship and campus affairs. They combined Their Talents effectively in This organization To provide a sounding board for general opinion. Mortar Board also acted as a service group and sponsored several valuable proiec'rs. The Marriage Lecture Series featured four outstanding speak- ers. They also aided The Alumni Association by selling Alumni Calendars in The residence halls. Mortar Board Norman Brand RoberT Chiles Barry Erickson 5 , egg N 39 4: Ron Hinson Don Honicky Don Kelly Dan Lev Tom Nichols Dave Stahl Dick Vosburg Bill Wayson Tapped wiTh The whiTe bib, symbol of ouTsTanding leadership, The new iniTiaTes To Omicron DelTo Kappa were presenTed of The Junior Prom and The Sophomore Hop. The ODK Carnival held in March was Their major ocTiviTy, and The proceeds beneTiTed o choriToble campus organizaTion. In co-operoTion wiTh MorTor Board, ODK sponsored 0 Tea for Transfer sTudenTs. They also were influenTiol in The planning of The leadership Training program along wiTh several oThers. Omicron Delta Kappa Ana Conrad Fruehan John Newman Charles Hazelrigg 71 72 . ROW 1: Sue Kindy, Roberta Smith, Phyllis Steiner, Marilyn Eberhardf, Marilyn Miller, Treos.; Linda Baldwin, $ec.; Charlotte Dockum, Pres.; Trudy Herrick, Vice-Pres.; Janice Schaefer, Carol Neal, Shirley Bulow, Dolly Nemec. . ROW 2: Louise Hall, Marcia Waite, Ginny March, Harriet Alexander, Cynthia Houston, Pat Hayes, Sue Morten, Cornelia Miller, Shirley Usher, Kiki Demetrion, Dean Taylor, Dean Page, Jone Howell, Gretchen Van Ausdal, Marsha Morse, Jeri Thurman, Anni Jungshoved, Joy Nogle, Judy MacDonald, Rene McCune, Barbara Crowe. AT May Day fesTiviTies The air was filled wiTh Tension and suspense. A hush fell upon 0 crowded BenTon Hall as The old Cwens paraded down The isles 0nd Topped Cwens for The new year. The girls were chosen for Their leadership, ocTiviTies and scholarship, and had given worThy service To The UniversiTy. The brighT yellow mums and red and whiTe cornoTions ThoT doTTed The cooTs of en- ThusiosTic specToTors 0T The Homecoming game were sold by Cwens To raise money for The yearhs proiecTs. Keeping The girls busy during The year were The noTionaI Cwen convenTion, Old-New Cwen dinner, Founders' Day Tea, 0 porTy wiTh Phi ETo Sigma and The TrodiTionol B over- age Teas. Cwen . Row 1: Dick Vosburgh, Don Lerner, Treasurer; Wayne Uber, Don Beasley, Marvin Lader, Historian; Sandy Weisman, Presi- denT; Don Fink, Secretary; Jens C. Zorn, David HirsT. . Row 2: Dean C. W. Knox, Adviser; Donn MarTin, Gerald Smith, Gene Best, Tom Carmichael, Ivan Lipman, Burke Webb, Bob Harper, John Crawford, Joe McMahon, George WhiTesel. . Row 3: Larry Nein, Lawrence Weiser, Mark Wagner, Donald Peterson, Robert KeTTe, Wes Mathews, Jack Soufhard, Paul J. Pease, Boyd Wilson, Roger Joslin, Ralph Rust. 0 Row 4: John Poparad, Henry Bishop, Ronald Brewer, Barry RauT, James Marks, James Feiler, Ralph Sherman, Monte Dewey, Charles Turk, Bill Becker, ChesTer HaThawuy, Kenneth MilsTead, Richard Ball, James Lewis, Charles NewTon, Lee Suman, Leonard Porter. While balmy breezes blew, The anxious eyes of a crowded assembly waTched Phi ETa Sig- ma Tap iTs new members. These men had achieved 0 3.5 average for Their firsT semesTer. AnoTher group who had a 3.5 accumuloTive for The firsT Two semesTers was chosen in The fall. These selecT few were seen around campus sporting The coveTed block and gold rib- bons. This organionion recognized a high level of scholosfic achievement During New STUdenT Week Phi ETC: Sigma disTribuTed pomphleTs on How To STudy and held discussion groups on ThoT subjecT for bewildered freshmen. The members also worked wiTh The oTher scholasTic honoraries on The leadership conference. Phi Eta Sigma 73 74 The Faculty Senate, one of the primary governing bodies of the University. The University Senate, the faculty governing agency of the University, has complete jurisdiction over the establishment of Miami's academic program. In coniunction with this group's work on scholastic affairs, a definite change was made in the course requirements for graduation. At the close of 1954 the Common Curriculum proposal passed the Senate by an overwhelming moiority. All of the faculty comprise the membership of the Senate,- however, voting power rests only in the hands of assistant professors and above. A large portion of the work was handled in committees and then recommendations were brought before the entire group at one of the four scheduled meetings. Faculty Senate Faculty-Student Council Matters ranging from Cl request to use balloons, dropped from the balcony of Benton Hall, as an advertising agent for Homecoming, to discussions concerning the plans for the University's new student center provided pertinent problems for the consideration of the Foculty-Student Council. The codification of the regulations concerning student conduct was a maior obiective of the group during the school year. In 1953-54 a Student-Foculty Council served OS the center for pooling administrative and undergraduate ideas and ambitions. Now, the Foculty-Student Council serves this vital purpose. Members of this group come from the representatives on the Faculty Senate and the Student Senate. Recommendations from these two organizations are considered by the Council. Subcommittees investigated such problems as student publications, the student activity tee, student assemblies and the student religious life. . Row 1: Richard Barbe, Dorothy Kavanaugh, Claire Etienne, Don Honicky, Lloyd Brumly, Bob Chiles, Joan Shumway. . Row 2: David E. Stahl, Dr. W. L. McNiff, Gene Elliott, Dean Helen E. Page, Mr. Edwin Fulwider, Mr. Fred W. Fox, Dr. John D. Mil- Iett, Mr. Richard A. Clark, Dr. Orton K. Stark, Dr. Delbert A. Snider. Not in picture: Miss Dorothy Virts, Dean Carl Knox. 75 Student Senate . Row 1: Phyllis Blair, Don Lerner, Bob Chiles, John Srofe, Claire Etienne, Bill Gillaspy. . Row 2: Laura Gahagan, Jane Anderson, Susan Young, Lloyd Brumley, Ro Chapman, Ted Earl, Dean Carl Knox. .Row 3: Dorothy Kavonaugh, Jody Whar- ton, David Stahl, Chuck Wertz, Lynn Harshbarger, George Myers, Gene Elliott, Ted Schurman. . Row 4: Linda Baldwin, John Newman, Harry Carroll, Ed Kirkpatrick, Gary Smith, Robert Walker, Earl Weber, Grady Sarrett. . Row 5: Judy Nolen, Dean Helen E. Page, Ken Draigh, Rosanne Cole, Carole Hubbard, Dick Barbe, Buzz Morlidge, Dave Wood. Someone had to solve all the big problems and issues that faced the entire campus, so the important task was undertaken by the Student Senate. This body was composed of forty elected campus representatives and two non-voting administrative members. The Senate worked to establish 0 more stable foundation in order to make the student body more aware of its purpose and activities. Other problems were the establishment of a constitution for the council and a decision concerning Miomits membership in the National Student Association. The achievements of the Student Senate were on example of democracy and resulted in benefits for the faculty and student body. 76 Every campus musT have c: courT To iudge offenders of universiTy rules and so Miami had The Men's and W o m e n ' 5 Disciplinary boards. Primarily ocTing os seporoTe groups, T h e s e boards discussed The Violo- Tor's problem, weighed boTh sides of The case, and Then decided on 0 fair punish- menT aimed 0T helping The individual become more ad- iusTed in school. I 1-: Ti. . 4 .v. riginiiai . Row 1: Ann Anderson, Gay Mason, Susan O'Brien. . Row 2: Miss Albertina Abrams, Mrs. AI- berTa ITTel, Mary Marchetfi. . Row 3: Dean Helen E. Page, Mildred M. Seltzer, Miss Grace Doviess, Miss Hortense Moore, Miss Elisabeth Hefherington. Missing: Cory Burnett. a. Disciplinary Boards The board was composed of five foculTy members elecTed by The UniversiTy SenoTe. Four sTudenT repre- senToTives were chosen by The STudenT-FoculTy Council and The deems of men and women. These Two boards also formed a subdivision, The Traffic courT, which was kepT busy by ouTomobile rule violoTors. . Row 1: Mr. Eugene Klise, Sandy Sebransky, Mr. EvereTT Nelson, Mr. Fred Woodruff, . Row 2: Larry Day, Jim MclnTire, Joe Blackmore. . Absent: Mr. John Cocanougher, Mr. Raymond Roy. 77 78 Inter-Residence Council Furthering the development of seIf-government and responsible living within residence halls was the main purpose of the Inter-Residence Council. The group was composed of the house chairmen and a representative from each house council and cottage. The council met twice Cl month to interpret university regulations, ex- change ideas, discuss mutual interests and consider inter-residence prob- lems. One topic was how to unify regulations within several residence halls. The group aided the women on campus and the heads of the residence halls by their suggestions and proposals. . Row 1: Joyce Brust, Mary Marchetti, Marlene Castator, Pat Thompson, Jean Hodgin, Betty Butts, Laura Gohagan, Gene Elliott, Mary Hutmacher. . Row 2: Meliany Winsky, Marilyn Rickey, Joyce Griffin, Joanne Kramer, Mary Shoemaker, Sally Owens, Linda Baldwin, Susan Maury, Luanne Campbell Hazel- rigg, Carol Neal, Carol Sucksteder, Mary Ann Nelson, Andrea Van Alstne, Pat Harbison, Kathy Powers. . Row 3: Ann Lopina, Dean Emily Taylor, Mrs. Frank Dodd, Marilyn White, Dixie Lee Priest, Cornelia Miller, Carol Lorentz, Barbara Fay, Jane Davis, Sally Eades, Gloria Hill, Bobbie Rogers, Gay Moson, Carole Hassett, Ann Albright, Anne Rathbun, Donna Gearhart. Women 93 League This is The women's governing body and is guided and co-ordained by The Council. The officers were elecTed by all women, while oTher members of The Council represenT various campus organionions. The group works To solve problems perTaining To The welfare of all women sTudenTs. All women of Miami ore ouTomoTic members of Women's League. They published The liTTle book, For Women Only, which girls re- ceived before enTering school. This bookleT answered many quesTions obouT The social cusToms 0nd reguloTions of The campus. The Women's League Council presenTed Their annual Turn-obouT dance in January. The men wore unusual corsoges, and True To form, The girls called for Their doTes. AnoTher proiecT was The InTeresT-Field File where girls may regisTer Their willingness To work on dances, Tees and oTher proiecTs. PorTicipoTion in This group enabled women To have on acTive voice in c: democroTic Miami. 0 Row 1: Patti Lee, Kathy Powers, Marilyn Hoyer, Anne Rathbun, Gene Elliott, Mary Alice Hutmacher, Sally Munger, ArneTTa Crockett, Jon Smith. . Row 2: Carol HasseTT, BeTTy Butts, Dean Page, Lou Ellyn Alexander, Susan O'Brien, Jane Bonham, Susan Maury, Mrs. Barbara Dodd, Claire Etienne, BeTh Novak. . Row 3: Gay Mason, Cary BurneTT, Marilyn Rickey, CharloTTe Dockum, Janet Davis, Linda Sanford, Joanne Kramer, Alice ScoTT, Dorothy Kavanaugh, Tina Van Tassel. 79 The study of map proiecTions is an essential part of milifary Training. Officers of Arnold Air Society are Fred Jackson, Pres.; Dave Roddy, Vice Pres.; Ron Hellman, Treas.; Dick Gray, Sec. 80 lnsTrucTion To Those men wiTh on eye Toward leadership posiTions was offered by The Air Force Reserved Officers Training Corps GT Miami since 1949. The Air Force soughT To im- press upon The minds of Their men The imporTcmce of air power as a noTionol defense. They also showed The need for carefully Trained men, who can lead and Train oThers. AFROTC Those men, ouTsTonding in The advanced course of The Training, were eligible for The Arnold Air SocieTy, which worked To increase inTeresT in air power as o noTionol de- Tense. The Air Force uniT worked wiTh The NROTC To presenT The MiliTory Ball. The uniT also ioined The Navy again by porTicipoTing in pre-fooTboll game displays. cii'? I Colonel Butcher discusses problems with other officers. Preparation for the future. Atten-n-n-shun! 81 82 Complicated to the novice, elementary to the midshipman. Future officers solve navigation and combat problems in Rowan Hall. Future officers in the U. 5. Navy were trained in the NROTC program. This pro- gram was ideal for the enthu- siastic young man who was striving for his college educa- tion, 05 well as a commission in a branch of the U. S. serv- ice. A weH-rounded curriculum provided the necessary edu- cational background for the prospective Naval leaders. NROTC The organization consisted of 166 trainees who were un- der the command of U. S. N. Captain R. B. Levin. These men took much pride in their Drum and Bugle Corps and the precision of CI Rifle and Drill team. Fourteen officers w e r e elected from the various clos- ses to form Copstcm, 0 com- mittee that planned and man- oged all social events of the organization. Precision is emphasized in Navy Drill. Don't teH us the Navy's all hard work! Aye-aye, sir! 83 rmed F orces Day Air Force court watch Armed Forces in review. 84 Queens Nancy Anderson and Bev Vinez ore presenTed at Military Ball. A ROTC man presents flights. An early spring nighT broughT Miami's miIiTary inTo focus, when The combined NROTC and AFROTC presenTed Their annual Ball. Reigning were Nancy Anderson and Beverly Vinez, The Air Force cmd Navy queens, respecTively. The Two girls were elecTed by The uniTs earlier in The year. A parade of The Air Force and Navy uniTs in commemoroTion of Armed Forces Day was reviewed by President MilleTT 0nd oTher digniTories. On The following day boTh uniTs were viewed in Their en- TireTy CT The PresidenTiol Review. Queen of Armed Forces Day was Mrs. Frank Dodd, who was followed in all ceremonies by The Navy and Air Force queens and Their oTTendonTs. The reviewing sTand is filled wiTh important people. Tina Van Tassel, EdiTor. Publications Recensio On C1 worm spring nighT The seven new edi- Tors were announced. lmmedioTely They began To overflow wiTh ideas which They scribbled down and filed for The coming year. Before anyone realized SepTember was here again. The bosemenT of Irvin come To life. Doors were opened, cobwebs dusTed away and The office cleaned. Work, work, work! The office managers sTorTed off The year in- dusTriously selling books in poyline. As weary Tellow-clossmen approached The exiT, They were sTopped wiTh The quesTion, Soy, have you Margie Hersh, assistanT business manager; Patti Zurbrugg, copy editor; Anne RaThbun, phoTography ediTor; Jackie Blum, ad- verTising manager. 86 boughT o RECENSIO? The goal seemed so dis- TonT, buT iT finally become 0 reoIiTy. Soon H was Time for The open house. Fresh- men milled obouT The offices, drank cokes cmd munched poToTo chips, while The unknowns of The book were explained. ATTer signing up for The various sTons, eager Freshmen began col- lecTing ods, helping The phoTogrophers wiTh idenTiTicoTions and working on ossignmenTs. Having Typed endlessly in phoToline, The sToTT plunged knee-deep in olphobeTizing and filing PhOTOS and checking nomes- Jim Rutherford, Business Manager Dick Ferree, sports editor: Ron Hinson, arT editor; Don Gruelle, photographer; Bob Hammond, photographer. 87 88 T s: . V a Business STGTT: Row 1: Lou Alexander, Sally Owens, Gwelda Sebald, Jim Kenny, M. J. Lacock. Row 2: Lois Wes- singer, PaT Blossom, Ken Ackroid, Dove Williamson, Ginger Smith, Sally Fehn, Janice Deas. AdverTising Staff: Terry Foley, Jackie Blum, Shirley Creoger, MorgareT McClughen, POT Ely, Peggy McGregor. Copy wriTers pounded The TypewriTers 0nd rocked Their brains for The righT word To finish Their ossignmenT. Panels were posTed, signoTures were senT To The prinTer and deadlines loomed on The horizon. The cover finally arrived, and The enTire book was senT To be assembled. Only The disTribuTion remained. The sToTT breoThed a sigh of relieTc 0nd TelT The worm soTisTocTion of ca iob compleTed. Editorial office managers: Carol Neal, Julie Wright, Cindy HousTon, RuTh Hoben, Sharon Brown, Eddie Marx, Maureen Bryan, Bev Walden. ArT Staff: PaT Wenzel, Jo Davison, Joan Backer, Marleen Torr, Julie Evans, Margaret McConn, Ruth Fisher. Inquisitive greenhorns discovered The hisTory and welI-loved TradiTions of Miami wiThin The pages of The M-Book. Many quesTions concerning college life which were ToremosT in The minds of Freshman were answered by consulTing This informoTive handbook. The new sTu- denTs received These books several weeks before They arrived on The Miami campus. They were able To geT on insighT on campus life and exTro-curriculor ocTiviTies in which They could porTicipoTe. A big TeoTure of The M-Book was The odverTisemenTs of The college hongouTs. The Freshmen were royally inTroduced To These TovoriTe spoTs by Tearing ouT The odverTisemenTs 0nd presenTing Them To The various proprieTors. This indispensible book was sponsored by The STU- denT-FoculTy Council. The working sToTT sTrove To give Freshmen o worThwhile view of Their college life 0T Miami. Patti Lee, Editor Judy Nolen and Pat Horbison, assistant editors; Jim Roderick, business manager; Buzzy Honford, assistant business, Dave STraud, arT; Norm Felsenfhal, sports; missing, Don Fritz, assistant editor. 89 Student Bob Malcom, Editor Every Tuesday and Friday sTudenTs were seen wiTh Their noses buried in The Miami STudenT, one of The old- esT college newspapers in The counTry. The publicoTion, under The direcTion of c: compeTenT sToff, TeoTured com- pus news, organionionol ocTiviTies 0nd sporTs iTems. EdiToriols 0nd TeoTure orTiCIes expressed sTudenT opin- ion and ideas on various issues. The sTohc of The STudenT was composed of represen- ToTives from each class. Three members of The business, ediToriol 0nd sporTs sTofTs were seniors. Members of The sTon were given more responsible posiTions 05 They become upperclossmen. Below, left To right: Frank Morgan, Sports Editor: Claire Etienne, Managing Editor; Sally Barnes Mounger, Associate Editor; Marv Cohen, AssociaTe Sports Editor Top left, left To righf; Desk Editors, 0 Row 1: Ginny March, Judy Dixon, Alyce Weck. ' Row 2: Carol McCarthy, Steve Landesman, Mary 50sz- sTein, Judy MacDonald, Hannelore MarTen. . Row 3: Marilyn Eberhardf, Cornelia Miller, Isabel SeaTon, Rachel BryanT, and Nancy Fess. Top right, left To righT; Issue Editors, . Row 1: Patti Lee, Elizabeth Hanford, Carolyn Tabor. . Row 2: POT Harbison, Sue Seydel, Ann Anderson, Joanne Roehr, Nancy PolliTT, Judy Nolen. . Row 3: Lenny Weiss, Mike Friedman, Chet Feldman, Mike Kelly, Bob GaTes; Vic Levi. . Row 4: WH- Iiam Wayson, and PeTe Rilesy. Freshmen were in apprenTice posiTions, sophomores were desk ediTors and accounT execuTives and The junior members OT The sTaTT held The posiTions of issue ediTors, issue managers and sporTs issue ediTors. Working on The STudenT was noT all hard labor. There was also a loT of Tun ThaT wenT wiTh H. In December They sponsored Their annual ChrisTmas parTy and banqueT. The spring was highlighTed by an awards banqueT. Clarabelle, The STudenTTs much coveTed sTaTT car has almosT become a TradiTion on campus. Below left, left To right; Business Managers: Walt SachwiTz, Dolores Savoca, and John Henchsel. Below right, left To right; Sophomore Staff, . Row 1: Jan Foreman, Harriet Gels. . Row 2: Marge Bollier, John Miller, KaTie Riber. . Row 3: Davie Casey, Sue FrampTon, and Dick lsgrig. T omahawlc With a nostalgic sign the Tomahawk staff re- moved the draft board sign from above the en- trance to their one and a halt rooms in the base- ment of Irvin, and carried it across the walk to their new quarters in the FOB building. In all the Ann Diven, Editor. e Lefty Moskovis, managing editor; Loyd Frueh photographer; Kathy Blake, assistant editor; and Bill Charles, adver- tising manager. 92 exciTemenT and shuffle of moving someThing hap- pened To The drofT boord emblem and H has noT been seen since. The office is now announced by 0 very respecTobIe sign CT The enTronce To The building. DespiTe The Changes, The onosphere of The of- fices remained humorously The same. The sToTT worked TogeTher TronTically in The losT few min- uTes before The deodiine To puT The finishing Touches on The rough droTTs of The magazine. They worked wiTh The some prinTers ink and old en- gravings 0nd sTiIl had as much fun publishing The campus magazine. BoTTom right, left To right: . Row 1: Nancy PiIlichody, Debby Cush- ing, Literary Editor,- Bill Darlin. . Row 2: Phil STevens, Desk EdiTor; Delores Vigard, Herb Pence, Desk EdiTor; Tom Weaver, Humor Editor; Judy Frank, Bev Walden, Exchange Editor; Kay Glasgo, Scrapbook Chairman. . Row 3: Ed McClanahan, Desk Editor; Reginald Graham, Sue Gerwe, AssisTanT Business Manager. 0 Row 4: Adam Beach. Cliff Alexander, business manager. 93 94 $Tanding IefT To right: Cilly Bischoff Everding, Germany; Victor Orencio Calderon, Moreno, Mexico; Shigeo TuTebayshi, Japan; Anita Spadaro, ITaIy; Yvonne Simonis, Belgium; Miss Hilka Mohell, Finland; Maria EIisabeTTa Zucco, Italy,- ConsTanTinos Emmanuel Alifierakis, Greece; Elizabeth Candoni, Italy; Arsula Ra- higg, Germany; Karl-OHo OhsT, Germany; Ruth Barbash, Israel; Heinz Eichenauer, Germany; Torakichi Hyodo, Japan. Kneeling: M. Sirimanoihune Khamsi, Indio-China; Nobuo Soma, Japan; Kiyoshi Kishi, Japan Antonio Arauz, Treios, Nicaragua, and Ahmed S. BroTo, Indonesia. MidsT a whirl of ChrisTmas parTies and exciTemenT Miami sadly bid farewell To The TwenTy foreign Teachers who had lived on campus since SepTember. Miami was proud of These men and women who worked To bring on undersTonding of Their educoTionol sysTems and ours. The group, represenTing eleven counTries, viewed life on a Typical American college campus. They oTTended special seminars, observed regu- lar elemenTory classroom siTuoTions 0nd visiTed local poinTs of inTeresT in order To gain insighT inTo The American way of life. Miami was highly honored in having The opporTuniTy To house These TwenTy Teachers for They did us a greoT service in The chance To learn of oTher peoples of The world. F oreign Teachers Left To right . Row 1: Ash l. Wood, Corresponding Secretary; Dick Vosburgh, Larry London, Historian; Don Rogoff, 2nd Vice-PresidenT; David Stahl, Recording Secretary; John Ebinger, President, Conrad Frue- han, Communify Proiects Chairman; Michael Kelly, Publicity Chairman; Art FeldsTein, Alumni Secretary; Rich Miller, 15! Vice-Presidenf. . Row 2: Foster Armstrong, Jim Cushman, Chuck Sedgwick, Joe Weinberg, Larry Bell, Tom Sponsler, John Dunning, Don Hoke, Bob England, Harold J. Benner, Perry Paradise. . Row 3: Robert B. Bourne, Town Adviser; Tom Schornak, Arnold D. Marsh, Russell L. Moore, Sherwood F. Prescott, Bruce B. Mudge, Robert S. Johnson, James B. McClusky, George J. Budig, Les Raub, Glenn Jeffers, Mike BeatTy, Richard TiTus, Cy Seidel. . Row 4: Charles Gaskin, Barf Willis, Don Eder, Graham Kreicker, W. H. Raymond II, Rodger G. Heiser, Mike Carter, Allen B. Strong III, Jim Roderick, Don Reid, Paul Miracle, David Freed, Roland Schnabel, John McClaughry, ScoTT Buginas, Phelps Wood, Dave Warren. I'm no magic carpeT. Keep off! Signs like This To keep The campus lawns in condiTion were one of The many conTribuTions which Alpha Phi Omega mode as 0 service froTerniTy. This group conducTed baggage service before and oTTer vocoTions, ron errands for The hopsiTol 0nd disTribuTed Trosh cons. Working wiTh local scouT Troops was on indicoTion of Their desire To carry on The ooTh They had occepTed OS former Boy ScouTs. This was 0 promise To always give service To oThers. Alpha Phi Omega 95 96 Cosmopolitan Club A Halloween cosTume parTy opened a year of successful evenTs for The CosmopoliTan Club. An unusual Touch To The enTerTainmenT was a Mar- ioneTTe and PuppeT Show which The organizaTion presenTed. As ChrisTmas came To The campus, a parTy was held aT which all The club members celebraTed The holiday season TogeTher. A formal parTy also sponsored by The club, CosmopoliTan Candle NighT, was beauTiTul and im- pressive. Special evenings such as The OrienTal Evening, The SouTh American Evening and The French and German Evening helped acquainT The mem- bers wiTh The various cusToms of differenT counTries. The Club was inviTed To aTTend an inTer-Nafional Week-End aT which clubs from oTher colleges were presenT. There was much gained from The discussions aT This evenT. . Row 1: Pat Reno, Beulah Fisher, Warner WilTon, David M. TruiTT, Pong Sun Choi, DmyTro Tkaczuk Jo Anne Kistler, Praphas Suvanpradip, Kosoom Chafikavanii, Rosa Ewing, Donna Doi. . Row 2: Mary I Ann Ryan, Carole Lee, Libby Wilton, Jane Smicker, RerpresenTaTive from WesTern; Anni Jungshoved, Secre- Tary; Pages Ana Marie, Treasurer; George Abouzeid, President; Karin Kauffmann, Vice-President; Nilda Chavarria, Elsa Rivera Vega, Barbara Pope, Carol Cook. 0 Row 3: MurTin FurTh, Carlos F. Diaz, Sandra Still, Boon Namahaiai, Akiko Fukunaga, Vincent Hacketf, Ruth BeITrain, Bill Brant, Barbara Ely, Kim Bredenbeck, Sandi Niswander, Dan Lev, Fusako Toda, Hurufune Milkaelian, lnocencia Elefano, Charles Allen, Francoise Puech. . Row 4: Frank Svestka, Jim Anderson, Apilas Osafananda, Ingrid Emmerf, Perry Paradiso, Ann Lenardon, Harold J. Benner, Kathy Anderson, Donald Rogoff, Nicole Chapuis, Jerry Stephens, Carolyn Janke, Jack Rhoads, Lois Ann Tankoos, Francis McFaII, DalTraud Ringehr, Christine Vonlvedinghausen, Lester Yaguchi. Miami Chest Any GifT is a LifT Over The Goal was The byword on The Miami Com- pus during The Miami ChesT Drive in November. AmbiTious soliciTors banged on dormiTory doors and cornered people 0T meals or oTTer class in order To collecT enough conTribuTions To meeT The $9,000 goal. Signs of all sizes, shapes and forms adorned The campus, and everyone was kepT noTiTied of The progress of The drive. Members of BeTo TheTo Pi and Pi BeTo Phi puT Their heads TogeTher and planned on informal dance To raise funds. This communiTy chesT in minioTure gave all sTudenTs on opporTuniTy To do Their porT in aiding such worThy campus orgonionions as The STudenT Religious Council, Young Women's and Young Men's ChrisTicm AssociaTions, Campus CommiTTee on Foreign STudenTs, World UniversiTy Service and The Negro Scholarship Fund. . Row 1: Janet Smith, Claire ETinne, Rosanne Cole, Katie EIIioTT, Jane Bonham, Dian Thomas, Kathy Powers. . Row 2: Eldon C. Hill, Bob Howe, H. B. WrighT, Richard Townley, William W. chson, Barry M. Erickson, James D. McDaniel,John Ebinger, William E. Palmer, Harry Carroll, Cliff Hanson, Bob Villwock. 97 98 YMCA Their work began while most students were still basking in the sun and hadn't even given a thought to the long trek back to school. The Freshmen Camp in September acquainted freshmen men with the trials and tribula- tions of college life. It didnlt take them long to learn the ropes at Miami thanks to the Young Men's Christian Association. Freshman week brought games at Cook Field, 0 tea for transfer students and the ever popular Freshman Mixer given in cooperation with the Y.VV.C.A. Before Thanksgiving a Freshman Comp reunion was held and the fresh- men, now casual and accustomed to college, discussed fraternity life. During the year members had an opportunity to broaden their outlook and better prepare themselves for community life. Discussion groups were held on the various aspects of national and international affairs, university problems and personal concerns. . Row 1: Schuyler Brignall, Bob Villwock, Jack Williams, President; Gary Smith, Secretary,- Jim Draper. . Row 2: DaIe Mummert, Tom Roudebush, Freshman President; Ralph Kinney, Jim Emery, John Miller, Bob Soukup, Norm Schul, and Kim Bredenbeck. . Row 1: Nancy Nigosian, Publicity Chairman; Joyce McCracken, Treasurer; Janet Smith, President; Gretchen Van Ausdal, Secretary; Alice Scott, Freshman Co-ordinafor. ' Row 2: Marjorie Dedrick, Execu- five Director; Ann AlbrighT, Pat Harbison, Marilyn Johnson, Barb Smith, Judy Heinzelman, Sandra Dock. . Row 3: Carol Lorentz, Jane Baker, Membership Chairman; Margaret Woodruff, Carol MerTz, Karin Kauffmann, Joan Johnston, Carole HasseTT, Program Co-ordinaTor. Early in SepTember shy and scared Freshmen women migrated To The Miami Campus in search of knowledge. During ThoT firsT week of feeling homesick 0nd compleTely losT, The Young WomenTs ChrisTion AssocioTion become everybody's friend. The brighTesT spoT of Freshman week was The Freshman Mixer sponsored by The Y.W.C.A. end The Y.M.C.A. where women and men alike goT Their firsT TosTe of college geT-TogeThers. FurTh- er friendships were mode and sTrengThened 0T The coke-Toil porTies 0nd Y-Hi Teas held during The year. Discussion commiTTees on various Topics meT weekly To sTudy and answer quesTions foremosT in The minds of sTudenTs. Many girls busied Themselves wiTh The OTT-compus proiecTs of The Social Service CommiTTee. OThers enTerToined The Oxford school children by read- ing To Them in The universiTy library. Y WCA 99 100 Music Groups A Cappella . Row 1: Shirley ArmiTage, Sylvia BenTley, Donna Dealing, Julia Huff, Lloyd Parsons, KenneTh Ackroyd, Rolf Barnes, AccompanisT; George Barron, DirecTor; James Hennigar, Norman Cramer, Frank Dearden, Vincent HackeTT, Mariorie Fenner, CharloTTe Stewart, Sarah Rausch, Frances Cole, Barbara Curry. . Row 2: Louise Hall, Catherine Wixom, Sherry Larson, Mariorie Young, Marcia Morse, Thomas Reed, RoberT Winans, Don Chodash, Bruce Seifred, Allen TilTon, William STambaugh, Mary Jo Minges, Shirley SmiTh, Marvu Jones, Judy Tinkler, Donna Zimmerman. . Row 3: Diane Wells, PaTricia Topper, Joyce Hayes, Jerry Bascome, Sully ScoTT, Jerry Huss, Richard Townley, George Tornay, William Godfrey, Richard Jones, Gordon Braam, Phillip Franks, Ellen Klein, MargareT Simmons, Teresa Bowers, Sally Eades. . Row 4: Frances Rosien, Sally PuckeTT, Karen Martin, Carol Halverson, Carolyn BeiTer, John Marek, Dorris Forgy, Frank Jirovec, James Dempsey, Barbara WellerT, Joan Hughes, Nancy Kuhlmann, Mary Thrall, ChurloTTe Gardiner, Nina Brauchla. Officers: James Hennigar, PresidenT; John Marek, Vice President; and PaTricia Topper, SecreTary. The sheer ioy of singing has joined sevenTy men and women in The A Cappella choir. ThroughouT The year This group presenTed programs which copTivoTed Their lisTeners. Composers from four sToTes enioyed hearing Their works sung 0T The ComposerTs FesTivoI in BenTon Hall. For iTs second public appearance The ensemble presenTed The annual ChrisTmos concerT for Miami sTUdenTs. Hard work by members of The choir and Their direcTor, Deon George Barron, resulTed in on excellenT program. DoyTon and Columbus shared a Tour by The singers, who also appeared wiTh The CincinnoTi Symphony OrchesTro. Choral Union . Row 1: Verne Shroder, Barbara Dewey, Lois Divers, Mary McCreo, Marilyn SarcheT, Gretchen Van Tassel, Emily Welch, Shirley Davidson, Janet Schlavch, Jean Olson, Phyllis McCoy, AnneTTe Shear, Marilyn Goodman, Marcia Kestenbaum, Mary CaITon, Christine Klonowski. . Row 2: Barbara CoTTrelI, Jayne Ed- ingTon, Shirley Hunter, Ellen Lyfle, Marilyn Evans, Martha Waines, Carolyn Leslie, Carolyn MarsTeHer, Elinor Diehl, Jo Ann Coen, Shirley BiTTer, Judy Burkhardf, Gail Deitrick, Dian Thomas, Lila McClure, Ann Phillips, Janice Miller, Judy Goddard. . Row 3: Janice Nolan, Barbara Cobb, Tommie Thompson, Sally Kuns, Pat KaITenbach, Richard Pabst, James Campbell, John Knapp: Rex Wulfhorst, Richard Myers, John Dunning, George Budig, Jerry Myers, Richard Hammond, Mark Perin, Peter Newhouse. Director: Winford C. Cummings. AT The piano: Phillip Beach lnTeresT in choral singing was The chief requiremenT for accepTonce inTo The Choral Union. AbiliTy ranged from procTiced pre-professionols To boTh- Tub boriTones, buT everyone shared The enThusiosm for group singing. DirecTor Winford Cummings meT wiTh The choral group Twice a week and led Them in programs varying from sTondord choral liTeroTure To songs from hiT musical shows. The programs This year included several perform- ances in BenTon Hall and porTicipoTion in The AIl-Compus ChrisTmos Sing. 101 102 ist Soprano: Kathleen Clark, Judith Coyie, Marjorie Fremont, Christine Hamilton, Beverly House, Jane Layton, Linda Sanford, Beverly Weldon, Maxine Wood, Loretta Hinds. 2nd Soprano: Harriet Cearley, Sophia Chokotos, Diane Hauer, Marilyn Hoyer, Lois Kreisei, Patricia Lee, Edith Marx, Barbara McEIhaney, Patricia McGreevey, Nancy Nagy, Claire Omeis, Eleanor Sweeney. 'Ist Alto: Jane Bender, Joyce Bennett, Ann Diven, Theresa Hill, Joan Hundley, Toni Kleine, Marilou Kostas, Barbara Mohr, Sue Robinson, Barbara Wahls, Hilda Weaver, Eleanor Whitford, Carol Wilson, Carol Cravens. 2nd Alto: Connie Evans, Monica Evans, Doris Johnson, Nancy Lewis, Marilyn Miller, Gail Perin, Barbara Riemun, Frances Sweeney. Pianist: Marna Jung The Christmas spirit filled the Miami campus at the pre-hoiidoy assembly when the Women's Choral Society presented their first concert of the sea- son. Inspiring Christmas hymns and ioyous carols rong through the capacity tilled Benton Hall. The voices of forty women and five soloists blended to- gether to produce one of the most highly praised concerts of the year. The society, under the direction of Mr. Richard Chamberlain, had many other engagements. The home concert in March was followed later in the spring by a tour of Ohio high schools. The group was honored with the privilege of singing with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. At this time the combined organizations mode a long playing record of Brohms' Re- qUIem. Women 9s Choral Society Men is Glee Club The mellow harmony of male voices of The Men's Glee Club echoed Through The empTy corridors of Hughes Hall. WiTh Prof. Richard Schilling direcTing The group, The Glee Club made many commendable musical conTribuTions To Miami's campus and To Ohio. Besides Their performance 0T 0 December assembly 0nd CT an evening con- cerT in February, The Glee Club presenTed cm chisTs series in April 0T WiTh- row CourT in which They combined Their TolenTs wiTh Those of The CincinnoTi Symphony OrchesTro and oTher Miami choruses To presenT Brohm's Requiem. The club's annual spring Tour was, as in posT years, a greoT success. The Tour included performances 0T six differenT high schools and Two formal nighT concerTs. In May The Men's Glee Club presenTed Their IosT campus concerT, 0nd wiTh iT, broughT To 0 close one of Their besT seasons. 0 Row 1: Jerome Collins, Thomas Collins. TAccompanisTsT . Row 2: Gary Weidner, Phil Stevens, Gary Snouffer, Richard Kerr, Lee Clark, Henri Anderson Jr., Leroy Peterson, Prof. Richard L. Schilling, Bob Soukup, John Zinchak, Phil PoTTer, Karl Novak, Dave Wilson, David Smith, Wallace Scott. . Row 3: Bill Hoaglin, Ted Darby, Don Ellis, Dave Glickman, Dick Nadelin, Charles S. Baker, Bill Peskin, Dick Kum- mann, Jim Krider, John HouldsworTh, Jack Jones, Ralph Kinney, Bill Myers, Frank Jirovec. . Row 4: Richard Weidner, Sandy Hobson, Allan TiITon, RoberT Chiles, John Havek, Frank H. Dearden Jr., Wil- liam HaTTon, John Marek, Dorris Forgy, George Prentice Jr., Richard Topper, Don Beasley, Robert Huff, Dave Meeker. . Row 5: Gordon Broom, William G. Rupp, Chuck Davis, Eugene Grahm, Foster Arm- strong, David Stuhl, Charles Goodwin, Chuck Bonnist, Don Honicky, Peter Davis, Dick Shoenberger, Tom McKee, John Szuhay, Ralph Hanning, James Carter. 103 104 First Violins: Lucy Goddell, Principal; Helen Bohr, Paul Christiansen, Frances Cole, John Mefz, Marylyn Rees, Shirley Wheeler. Second Violins: Fennie Freedly, Principal; La Verne Bitters, Marlene Edwards, Beatrice Gefz, Sheldon Kramer, Rosemary Percent, Jin No Song, Joy Lee Vesfracci, Clifford Wild. Violas: Mary Neer, Principal; Carolmarie Keltner, Loretta Lenart. Cellos: Nancy McNelly, Principal; Lou Ann Hall, Leonard Harker, Claudia Joseph, Ann Peterson. Basses: Leonard Satmary, Principal; Carol Glos. Flutes: Alta Coy, Margie Palmer, Anita Carlin. Oboes: Andrea Leader, Sandra Jones, Albert Mills. Clarinets: Joseph Emley, Robert Bell, Brent Welch. Bassoons: Beverly House, Edna Coy. French Horns: Joseph Thomas, Shirley Treen, Mary Ellen Niederauer. Trumpets: Frank LeFevre, Harry Pfingsfen. Trom- bones: Arlene Bower, Charlotte Oliver, Robert Miller. Tuba: David Meeker. Percussion; Conrad Fruehan, James Schrote, and Lee Suman. Fifty aspiring musicians, blending strings, woodwinds, horns and per- cussion, composed the University Symphony Orchestra which completed another year of musical successes. Membership in the organization is constituted by c: genuine interest and proficiency in music. Any sTudenT may audition for a position. Discords 0nd off-pifch notes issued forth many Times during The iniTiol practice sessions. But, as The year progressed, unpleasant inTonoTion wos eliminoTed, Clearer Tones become evident and in'rrico're melodic patterns become normal executions. From The many rehearsals a harmonious combination of instruments has resulted which has been heard and ap- preciofed by many people during Their several concerts both on and off campus. Under its able co-direc'rors, Mr. Adon Foster and Mr. George Seltzer, The orchestra has presented concerts featuring selections That vary from popular To classical. The concerts gove students on opportunify To enjoy good music performed by fellow sTuden'rs. Symphony Orchestra Concert Band The scene was a famous race Track on a warm day in May. Flags were flying among The specTaTors who gaThered from all parTs of The counTry To see anoTher KenTucky Derby. As The crowd seTTled, a band began To play wiTh a sTyle ThaT was popular wiTh racing Tans. Miami's Symphonic Band, concluded by A. D. Lekvold, had made iTs debuT before The public. This performance was The lasT in a year of many concerTs by The band. ThroughouT The year The band played aT BenTon Hall, in The Assembly concerT, The Quadrangle concerT and aT commencemenT. The group also made a Tour of Ohio high schools. The sevenTy-Tive members OT The organizaTion were required To TryouT for admission. A VarsiTy Band under The direcTion of Mr. Nicholas Poccia was also operaTed for players who were noT members of The symphonic uniT. 0 Row 1: N. Jamison, R. Bell, R. Jones TabsentT, J. Gunderman, J. Langdon, M. Palmer, P. Gamble, A. Coy. . Row 2: B. Dewey, R. Kerr, J. Johnson, F. Le Fevre, J. Milfonberger TabsenTL D. Schlotman, S. Treen, G. PiTsenbarger, B. Le Fevre, D. Priesf, B. Stiehl, J. Schulz, S. Jones. 0 Row 3: C. Keltner, M. Miller, C. Dyer, M. Prescott, J. Jones, La Von Smith, J. Traxler, H. PfingsTen, M. Cremer, S. Hudson Heitzman, R. Keltner, A. Korney, A. Bower, C. Miller, W. Brisoc, B. Armstrong, Peggy Clover, E. Coy. . Row 4: M. Reno, D. Smith, H. Williams, D. Decker, Jo Don Smith, P. Byrne, J. Slonaker, B. Britton, N. Sander, R. Murray, H. Steele, R. Deyoe, D. Meeker, F. Armstrong, R. Carter, J. Wiley, J. Craig, C. Craig, C. Oliver, D. Ellis, J. Eibling, J. Gust. . Row 5: L. Satmary, G. Cusick, Bill Gilmore, C. Fruehan, A. Davis, L. Suman. 105 Marching Band Glittering gold base horns . . . sparkling silver batons . . . bright red costumes against the back- ground of uniform gray . . . booming drums pound- ing rhythms . . . precisioned movement of well- trained figures-and the Miami Marching Band was on the field. They swung into a striking rendition of Dixie as the one hundred members formed 0 steamboat with o revolving wheel. e f as. Yearly the Marching Band performed with proc- ticed skill, as they followed the Redskins on home and visiting football fields. Their tones blended to the traditional National Anthem and later bounced 90in to Love and Honor to Miami. dion dance symbolized the valiant team as the Indian danced in his colorful and authentic costume. The pulsating beat of the drum never failed to stimulate excited cheers OS the bond paraded ex- The ritual In- pertly down the field. 106 Campus Owls . Row 1: Phil Beach, Leader; Joe Emley, Zone Miller, Tom Coyle, John Houldsworth, Jim Hill. . Row 2: James Consolo, Bob Krasny, Jerry Del- fiandra, Frank LeFevre, Warren Herminghousen. Sharp navy blue suits combined with sophisticated blue notes when Miami's Campus Owls played this year under the new leadership of Phil Beach. The Owls were asked for repeats of ott-compus performances at Ball State, Kenyon, University of Kentucky, Ohio State and the University of Cincin- nati, to name 0 few. They entertained at the Pon- hellenic, Homecoming, Freshmen and Woments League dances, and sorority 0nd fraternity functions. 107 IT!!! I Entertammelr LU . t The voice of Miami, carried over The AM and FM frequencies of WRMU and WMUB, broughT enioymenT To iTs lisTeners while serving as a course of valuable experience. Basically in operoTion for Their edUCOTionol value, The sToTions were compleTely sTudenT oper- oTed and used original program ideas. All of The problems in- volved in puTTing 0 show on The air kepT The sToTTers busy. Prob- lems ranged from business and jw Staff Heads: Row 1: Gary Snauffer, Cy Seidel, Mary Cole, Mary Jo Seaman, Bill Grant, Marion Idle, Joel Rose. Row 2: Milt Reinke, Dave STulI, Don Honicky, Greg Muktarian, Vic Horn, Carl Engelhardf. AbsenT: Jan Keuper, John Weaner Campus Radio . Row 1: Allan Cerne, Robert Mitchell, Thomas Sponslor, Ralph Sherman, William Godfrey. . Row 2: William Kern, David Kleinman, Joe VenToIo, Perry Murdick, Robert May, Janice Wolfe, Bruce Seifried. . Row 3: Bob Johnson, John Srofe, Herbert Gillette, John Cowie, John Hercshel, Paul Beziak, Charles Brown, Laurence Marsh. programming To Traffic, conTin- uiTy and engineering. A larger vorieTy of shows wos broodcosT over WMUB, since H was noT sTrichy for campus re- cepTion. The sToTion manager in- cluded women's and childrenTs shows and news, while WRMU kepT Closer To campus evenTs and music. STudenT announcers cov- ered oll Miami sporTs evenTs and many of The ArTisT Series. Re- moTesT'originoTing in The campus sToTion were oTTen presenTed over MiddleTown 0nd HomilTon sToTions. 108 Don Honicky and Vic Horn are ready to go on the air. Disk iockeys prepare for their shows. As a reward for Their efforts, qualified members were hon- ored of The end of The year with membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho. Left Seated: Mary Cole, Gary Snouffer, Don Honicky. Standing: Bill Grant, Vic Horn, Linda Lewis, John Hencshel, Mary Jo Seaman, Greg Muktarian. Joel Rose, Chief Board Engineer Frank Martino, Chief Engineer e! . Row 1: Diane Taussig, Judy Seltz, Dodie Kester, Carol Hayes, Sandi Niswander, Nancy Pillichody, Lynn Laue, Janet Lowman, Miffie Shoemaker, Myra Jerkic, Ann Chump, Anita Kiracofe, Mary Lou Gregory, Nancy Anderson. . Row 2: Katie Riber, Beverly Van Camp, Akiko Fukunoga, Judith Chan, Phyllis Clevelle, Ann Lester, Fusako Tada, Phyllis Blair, Nicole Chapuis, Dan Lev, Manuel Puz, Glenn Lewis. . Row 3: Jim Moyse, Bill Philpott, Dave Vanderwist, Dave Laughlin, Jim Dickinson, Dick Kammann, Dorris Forgy, Bob Chiles, Don Honicky, John Marek, Frank Svestka. . Row 4: G. E. Patterson, George Abovzeid, Mr. Bernard Phelps, udvisor, Charles Turner, Martin Furth, Jim Roderick, Charles L. Brown. Opportunity to expound upon their favorite subiects was given to in- terested and enthusiastic students by the Speaker's Bureau. In addition to being Cl source of enjoyment to its members the Bureau also entertained and served others. These men and women traveled within a titty-mile radius of Oxford to talk to various organizations, such as Rotary, Kiwanis, church groups and schools. Their service, performed without cost to the audience groups, benefited Bureau members 05 well as their listeners in this respect- it trained them, gave them practical experience in speaking before real audiences in true-life situations. How did the speakers find topics for their talks? They spoke about their special interests, hobbies and subiects in which they were welI-versed. Talks on foreign student's homelands, bonds and even Ci musical program by 0 fraternity quartet highlighted a varied and outstanding program. Speakers 9 Bureau 110 Varsity Social Club One of the little things that meant a lot was the Varsity Social Club. Although its membership list was probably smaller in number than that of any other campus organization, it maintained an extremely prominent position and played on important role in the social phase of college life. Its membership this year consisted of o president and a vice president. The two boys who held these positions were entrusted with the responsi- bility of accomplishing the purposes of the organization through the school year. The Varsity Social Club was formed to provide a balanced sociol pro- gram. By sponsoring dances and providing entertainment when the social season was slack, the club eliminated lulls in social activities. To assist club members 0 crew of men was hired who owned dance props and equipment. The club was responsible for the Freshman Mixer, the Homecoming dance, town hall dances and the Exam Blues dance. Few in numbers, but results are good. Ed Schoenteld, president; John Newman, vice-president. 111 i $ x i? 0 Row 1: Diana Wenrick, Recording Secretary; Mary Wood, Recorder of Crew Hours; Doris Johnson, Vice-President; John Srofe, President; Hower N. Abegglen, Advisor; Betty Rebholz, Corresponding Secretary; James Carter, Director of Extension Services. . Row 2: Shirley Hick- man, Carolyn Marsteller, Janice Keuper, Ann A. Clark, Judy Seltz, Mary Anne Babcock, Diana Price, Betty Lou Roberts, Marianne De Craene, Marilyn S. Miller, Virginia McElhiney, Annette Dovison, Cy Seidel. . Row 3: Don Andrews, Douglas Denbow, Ed Seamon, Dick Vosburgh, Bob Rychlik, George Moore, David Stull, Glenn Reiter, Leo C. Lawrence, Michael Kurty, Thomas McNaIIy, Ken Draigh. Miami University Theater The audience in Benton Hall applauded vigorously the play, Death of a Salesman, as the heavy blue curtains closed on the last act. Hord-work- ing Miami University Theater dramatists took their bows and then scurried behind stage to help the crew tear down scenery. These students gained valuable experience from their work. They pro- duced Dork of the Moon, Arsenic and Old Lace and Shakespearean plays during the year. In the spring high school students in this area flock to the special pro- duction arranged specifically for them. The members also featured lecturers to bring outside views into their work. Ye Merrie Players I may vomit! bellowed Sheridan Whitesides in Kauffman and Hart's The Man Who Came to Dinner. . Row 1: Mary Anne Babcock, Treasurer; Ed Seamon, Vice President; Dr. Homer N. Abegglen, Adviser; Diana Wenrick, Richard Kanehl, President. . Row 2: George Moore, William 5. Lane, Leo C. Lawrence, Doris Johnson, Secretary; Dick Vosburgh. The select group of actors and fechnicial workers who were honored with membership in Ye Merrie Players had the added distinction of belonging To The oldest honorary on campus. Under Their auspices several Towers Theater productions were presenred, and Two well-known awards for out- standing dramatic ochievemenf were made. In between plays The members enjoyed getting Together To discuss scripts and methods used in The Theater. 113 114 Marlin Club 0 Row 1: Nancy Coafe, Mariorie Young, Shirley Sheldon, Eleanor Bru- neau, Barbara Mitchell, Barbara Kuhn, Shirley Magnusson, Rubyonn Friedel, Arlene Rice. . Row 2: Marilyn Nurmi, Marge Collier, Ellen Rohn, Gail Childers, Ann Champ, Jeanne Cobbledick, Ardel Adam, Ann Lopina. . Row 3: Miss Grace B. Daviess, Faculty Adviser; Bette Nordstrom, Jane Traxler, Bobbie Holton, Secretary; Ann Leimgruber, Treasurer; Nancy Baker, Vice President; Nancy Reiner, Jan McWiIIiam, Sally Tioflat, Emily Sakemiller. . Row 4: Judy MacDonald, Lynne Haselfine, Elaine Hencke, Gretchen Synder, Susie Ellioff, Diane Leahy, Sally Schrider, Judy De- enis, Sharon Suffon, Jean Collmer, Sandra Nichols, Gloria Sebastian. . Row 5: Nancy Fay, Jane Howell, Lou Spurlock. One more lap, girls, and that's all for today, was a common phrase of the nataforium. Twice 0 week The sevenTy-five, blue suiTed members of The Marlin Club sworn, swon-dived and practiced Flo- mingos and ballet legs. Competitive meets offered challenge and excitement for The club members. An intercollegiate meet and synchronized swimming show were held with Western College. The infer-class speed mee'r was won by The Sophomore women. Orchesis . Row 1: Selby Mecum, PaT Edson, Cary BurneTT, PresidenT; Mrs. John Benz, advisor; ArneTTa CrockeTT, Jane Coffey, secreTary-Treasurer. . Row 2: MarTho Huber, Shirley Rayle, Sue Seydel, Kay Jones, Anne RaThbun, Phyllis Green, Shirley Bulow. . Row 3: Sue FogerTy, Phyllis Blair, Rene McCune, Caroline Crouch, Judy Russell, JaneT WhiTehouse, Brooke Burns, Marcia Newman, Dolores Johnson, Alice Bovard, Margie Anderson, Dolly Nemec. AbsenT: Susan Young, KaThy Karipides, Sandy Nichols. Modern dance, on inTerpreTive OH, is The dynamic expression of emoTion. Grace, imoginoTion and hard work are rewarded by membership in Orchesis, The noTionol honorary. A dance reciTol was given Tor W.A.A. in Decem- ber. A porT of This program was included in The ChrisTmos service 0T The Oxford Episcopal Church. The Oxford ArTs Club was also enTerToined when The group ossisTed Their adviser, Mrs. Frances Benz, in onoTher selecTion of dances. 115 H6 Political . Row 1: W. Cctron, R. Logan, R. Vlach, J. Nodge, S. Zilles, E. Joessel, J. O'Crn'tcr, M. rrtc'K' . 0 Row 2: K. Lawrence, F. Vierow, C. Brown, D. Lev, D. Sleet, V. Galloway, E. Etofnlc'tzier, .'. Bitckmcrc, J. Wharton, D. lnnes, T. G. Koplock. All those who met one requirement, firm belietc in the ideals and prin- ciples of the Democratic party, were eligible for membership in this campus group. Election year kept government students in Young Democrats Club ex- tremely busy. Their new adviser, Mr. R. A. Stroetz showed capable leader- ship and a sincere interest in the group. The most important event was on authentic rally for 0 local Democratic candidate and the cosh contribution to Thomas Burke's recount fund. The club mode tentative plans for 0 conference of the Ohio Democrats League to meet during the summer. Y oung Democrats . Row 1: Nancy Lepper, C. Lee Clark, Carolyn Janke, Secretary,- James Leopold, Vice President; Norm Brand, President; Dr. Warren Cunningham, Adviser; AI Glicker, Treasurer; Cliff Wild, Executive Comv miTTee. . Row 2: Mike BeaTTy, DoTTie Malkin, Marilyn RoberTs, Larry Pendell, Donald Moore, Richard Skurko, Charles Boyd, Robert Murray, Emily Wharff. . Row 3: ShirTey Smith, Kay Willse, Barb Thomson, Ellen Evans, Carlos F. Diaz, Edson A. Birchard, Thomas E. LuTes, A. C. Mullin Jr., Jim Wittenberg, Ger- ald K. Philby, Phyllis HaighT. . Row 4: Bob Kiger, Hank Gillette, Richard Foell, Fred Wall, Bill Darlin, Jock Southard, Jock Metcalf, Wilson Rosebraugh, Gaye Ward, Ginger RolsTon, Shirley GroshordT, Jim DeLong. . Row 5: Dick HerberTs, Beth Ann Rathman, Anthony Frank Maroscia, Jock McConnell, Dave Phillips, John HorTzeII. To inform iTs members and creaTe an ocTive inTeresT in poliTics was The primary aim of The Young Republicans Club. The group worked To ossisT The local Republican porTy by canvassing The Oxford area and disTribuTing elecTion liTeroTure. Their agenda also included speeches by many noTed officials, boTh local and sToTe. Anyone who had a keen inTeresT in poliTics 0nd a sincere desire To learn obouT governmenT was welcomed To porTicipoTe in The exTensive QcTiviTies of The organionion. Y oung Republicans H7 m if; . Row 1: ArThur Dunn, Treasurer; Don Boyd, Vice President; Dorothy Brockmeyer, Billie Jo Proctor, Johann Cohn, President; Pat McConnell, Secretary. . Row 2: Marilyn Johnson, Ruth Dunn, Judy SeITz, Diane Leahy, RoberT H. Thompson, Charles Ross, Richard Townley, Schuyler Briana , Robert Villwock, Adviser; Leigh Van Valen, John ScoTT, Marian Idle, RuTh Hoben, JoAnn Kistler, Miffie Shoemaker, Brooke Burns, Barbara Smith. The STudenT Religious Council, working for co-operaTion and fellowship on The Miami campus, played an imporTomT role in sTUdenT affairs. This or- gonionion was supporTed by donoTions To The Miami ChesT. IT was com- posed of Two or more members from each of The religious organionions on and off campus, including represenToTives of The Y.W.C.A. end The Y.M.C.A. The Council discussed morning chapel services 0T Their cmnuol fell reTreoT 0nd loTer mode Their plans a reoliTy. They sponsored The services of 0H re- ligions on campus in cm oTTempT To co-ordinoTe Them. The Council olso di- recTed LenTen devoTions, EosTer services and 0 Universal STudenT Day of Prayer in which sTudenTs of 0H ToiThs porTicipoTed. Student Religious Council 118 Canterbury Club STudenTs wiTh an Episcopal preference were offered spiriTual guidance and social activities as members of The CanTerbury Club. The program of worship and sTudy enabled The members To become beTTer ocquoinTed wiTh and experience The fullness of ChrisTion living. The worship service played on imporTcmT role in The developmenT of The sTudenT and his campus life. His readings and undersTcmdings enabled him To recognize The purpose of educoTion and religious ocTiviTies GS necessary Tools for TuTure work. RecreoTion 0nd projecTs were onoTher phase of The organionionls pro- gram. The members held porTies, dances and several social goTherings. . Row 1: Robert England, Janet Young, Pat McConnell, Brooke Burns, Cynthia Reed, Karin Kauffmunn, Mary Greafhouse, Barbara Wilson, Joyce Merryman, Advisor. . Row 2: Jan Smith, POT Cleaver, Walt Morton, Barbara Cobb, Margo Phyllips, Crawford Miller, Bruce Seifried, Jack Williams, Walt Fowler, President. H9 Christian Science Organization Because There was no church in Oxford for ChrisTian ScienTisTs, Sunday morning services were held in Harrison Hall. In oddiTion To This service They concluded a Tuesday evening group. SonCTioned by The moTher Church in BosTon, MossechuseTTs, The ChrisTion Science Organionion was comprised of sTudenTs on campus who condUCTed Their own services wiTh The ossisTonce of The ToculTy adviser, Miss Doro Lyon. Books and periodicals which gave informoTion 0nd explonoTions obouT The ChrisTicm Science religion were available To anyone inTeresTed in learn- ing more obouT The orgonionion's religious ocTiviTies. The organionion sponsored annually 0 ChrisTion Science lecTure given by 0 member of The Board of LecTureship of The moTher church. . Row 1: Barbara Crowe, Vera Redman, Linda Woods, Donna Gibbon, Mary Ellen Willis, Elsbeth Keck, Gail Perin, Carolyn Rosener, Sandy BunT, Virginia March. . Row 2: Waldo Jones, Don Honicky, Jane? Anderson, Susan STocker, DianTho Whitmore, Jim Dempsey, Bob GcTes, Dick Manifold. 120 Hillel Hillel enriched The lives of Miami's Jewish sTudenTs by furnishing for Them 0 religious, educoTionol, and social program. lTs prime obiecTive wos To promoTe religious culTure away from home. Religious services were held for The group every Friday evening under The guidance of an adviser from The Hebrew Union College of CincinnoTi. An imporTcmT religious evenT This year was a migroTion To WesTern College where services and discussions Took place. Dinners were sponsored 0T HillelTs American Legion head- quorTers on olTernoTing Sundays. Also on The social agenda were 0 record and a born dance. Thus members found c: vorieTy of social ocTiviTies 0nd obToined o beTTer undersTonding of Their ToiTh. . Row 1: Annette Shear, ArT Dunn, President; Morton Konfer, Adviser; Ron Isaacson, Treasurer; Flora Michael. . Row 2: Ilene Fried, Vice-President; Sandy Raymer, Secretary. . Row 3: Bill Peskin, Tinko Fine, Marilyn Goodman, Marilyn Reisner, Dick Goulder, Joe Weinberg, Larry London, Marvin Cohen, Harriet Alexander, Judy Sesz. 121 Lutheran Student Association To gain a better knowledge of the works of other sects, the Lutheran Student Association held meetings with various religious groups. Both on and off campus the group was active in spiritual affairs. They sent depu- tation teams to various Lutheran churches in Ohio. Through its varied religious and social activities, the Lutheran Student Association helped to promote fellowship and better understanding among students. Weekly open houses, Sunday services and Sunday evening meet- ings were frequented by members of the association. The meetings in- cluded interesting programs which featured guest speakers. A supper was prepared each Sunday in the basement of their meeting house. Hal Jasper, Steve Jasper, Johann Cohn, Dorothy Schweppel, James Apple, Carolyn Junke, Russ Cupp, Mrs. Harold Jasper, Adviser; Dean Dieball, Dorothy Brockmeyer, Richard Foell, Ingrid Emmert, Doris Meister, Miriam Berthold, Rev. James R. Baldwin, Pastor: 122 . Row 1: Tom Saulino, Diane Leahy, Don Boyd, Marianne DeCraene, Shirley Pullatto, Alice Bissell, Rosemary Walouke, Frank Martino, President; Marge Englert, Ed Cetinske, Janice Keuper, Bob Enderly, Bob Halal. . Row 2: Marilyn Jakubic, Sue DeWine, Burt Kendall, Pat Vaughn, Caroline Kosorko, Judy LeBlanc, Thersa Aveni, Ray Watts, John Nodge. . Row 3: Sally Krosen, Sue Dorenbusch, Judy Strunk, Christine Walters, Margie Eilerman, Joy Le Blanc, Alice Gall, Peg Meleski, Mike Zuzov. . Row 4: Jim North, Jean Ricktenwald, Evelyn Whitman, Joyce Brock, Carol Knapp, Carol Kerner, Carol O'Malley, Elsa Parrot, Carol Town, Sylvia Brickson, Don Amiott. . Row 5: Dick Ronicker, Jerry Roddigan, Al Gaygan, Jack Masschelin, Sgt. James Gilmer III, adviser; Rev. Henry Naber, Chaplain; Berle Knob, Larry Orusy, Bob Rotterman, Chuck Welters, Warner Wilton. The many members of the Catholic faith found an expression of their religious ideals in the Miami-Western Newman Club. On Sundays there were Communion breakfasts otter Moss, and club meetings followed by discussion groups or 0 social hour in the evening. One particular Sunday in the fall was set aside as the Day of Recollection. In the spring there was 0 three-doy retreat,- ond on Mother's Day Sunday, there was breakfast in honor of the Mothers and especially the most famous Mother of all, Mary. The club sponsored parties, hoyrides and the annual dance, Fall Fon- tosy. The members had access to the Church library and its many books, and each month they edited the club paper, the Reflector . Dues were collected for the support of a foreign student on campus. Newman Club 123 . Row 1: Harry Kimmel, Ellie Ward, Mary Needham, Theresa Hill, secretary; Jan Hayes, Mary McCrea, Barbara Rieman, Gail Deifrick, Carol Preston, Nelda Crawford, Marcie Bowser, Norma Reed, Margaret Barnhart, director. . Row 2: Gene Graham, Katie Riber, Susan Fields, Carolyn Hamann, Judy Haas, Charles Turner, Jim Moyse, Jackie Skillen, Nancy Lucas, Lynne Carpenter, Ed Beck, Doris Johnson, president. . Row 3: Janet Mendenholl, Barbara Krause, Marilyn Miller, BeTTy Lou RoberTs, AnneTTe Davidson, Bill McFarland, Bob Chiles, vice presidenf; Norman Butts, Jane Henrick, MarTha ParleTTe, Mary Wood, Pat Forney. . Row 4: Joyce Rice, Marlene Edwards, Jack Folland, Dick SchIonan, Ron Taylor, Marian Idle. Wesley FoundaTion was The way The MeThodisT Church followed iTs sTu- denTs To The sTaTe universiTies and colleges. AT Oxford, The ocTiviTies were cenTered in Wesley House and The MeThodisT Church. Wesley sTrove To creoTe a fellowship which would muTuoIly sTrengThen iTs members in ChrisTion living,- Thereby Training These people To become lead- ers in Their respecTive churches ofTer They leave The campus. The FoundoTion meT regularly on Sunday nighT 0T Wesley House. These meeTings carefully planned by various commiTTees included 0 IighT supper, group singing, a sTudenT-led vesper service and 0 forum Type program, usually cenTered around c: porTiculor Theme reloTed To The ChrisTion per- specTive of life. The mosT imporTonT Thing ThoT happened 0T Wesley This year was The consTrucTion of 0 large recreoTion-dining area, and 0 new enTrance cmd recepTion hall. Wesley F oundation 124 Kappa Phi, Sigma T heta Epsilon Fall rush porTies broughT many new pledges To MeThodisT sTudenT groups. Kappa Phi is on organionion oTTihoTed wiTh Wesley FoundoTion and open To MeThodisT college women. The girls who were pledged oTTer such porTies as The annual Rose Tea and o Hobo PorTy become ocTive members 0T The iniTioTion bonqueT in February. Sigmo TheTo Epsilon, noTionol MeThodisT men's TroTerniTy, iniTioTed eigh- Teen new members This winTer. The group's main social evenT was 0 ChrisT- mos formal. . Row 1: Nancy Wood, T'Cundle Beam editor,- Beulah Fisher, AssisTanT Treasurer; Bernice Medley, Chaplain; JoneT Mendenholl, Recording Secretary,- Mary Needhom, Vice-President; Lynne Carpenter, PresidenT; Mrs. F. R. Woodruff, Mrs. E. K. Foster, Marty Turrell, Vice-President; AnneTTe Dovison, Treasurer; La Verne BiTTers, Program Chairman; Kathleen Clark, Circle Chairman. . Row 2: Kaye Hudton, Carol Cook, Glenna Force, Corol Stiles, Jone Layton, Ida Moe Jordan, Marilyn SenneTT, Nancy C. Cole, Elaine Brumme, Corinne CharvoT, Joyce Rice, Mollie Beglin. . Row 3: Barbara Short, Margie Preston, Jean McBeTh, Gayle Turner, Billie Jean Hale, Joan Frazier, Jill Curfman, Beverly VeaTch, Sylvia Ames, Sue Fields, Sally Conover, Marilee Pierce. . Row 4: Janis Hayes, Patricia McLaughlin, Carol PresTon, Joyce MarTin, Marcie Bowser, Sue Robinson, Doris Johnson, Carmen Keefer, Jeanette Beal, Jane WoneS, Jayne HuesTon, Barbara Kaiser. . Row 5: Jane Henrick, Circle Chairman; Claudia Vauchee, Theresa Hill, Nancy Lucas, Jackie Skillis, Barbara Krause, Ruth Sherkey, Rita Currabbas, Jane McCarty, Jean Hubbard, Betty Curriden, Janet Tyler. . Row 6: Connie Lee Cruea, Claire Kramer, Margaret Knowles, Laura Bainbridge, Pat Forney, Marilyn Miller, Barbara Miller, Ellen Rahn, Thelma Anderson, Marjorie Hawkins, Sue Brown. . Row 1: George Kingsmore, Dave Lehman, Harold Kimmel, Del Griffin, Elwood Hinkle, John Gatwood. . Row 2: Dave Simiele, Bill Paulson, Gene Graham, Dick Haley, Norman BuTTs, Edwin Beck, RoberT Chiles. . Row 3: Gary Smith, Richard Ashton, Allan Tollanf, John Roush, Bob Enos, Ronald Czadzeck, Jock Dean, Rex WulfhorsT, John Szuhay, Joe McMahon, Tom Horker. 125 United Christian F ellowship The UniTed ChrisTian Fellowship, formed SepTember, 1953, provided a uniTed ProTesTonT program in a single organizaTion. The purpose of The group was To promoTe ChrisTicm life and advance The spiriT of broTherhood boTh 0T home and abroad. They sTrove To TosTer churchmonship and To keep denominoTionol channels open To all. Five groups back The fellowship primarily. They include The American BopTisT, CongregoTionol, Disciples of ChrisT, Evangelical 0nd Reformed 0nd Evangelical UniTed BreThren. The UniTed ChrisTion Fellowship provided 0 program of devoTion, fel- lowship 0nd recreoTion for Miami and WesTern sTudenTs, including Sunday morning breokTosT and worship, supper ThoT evening, open house on Fri- doy nighTs and The spring reTreoT. Miami welcomes such 0 worThy orgoni- onion To her campus. 0 Row 1: Dick KiTTinger, David Spriggs, George Budig, Connie Snyder, Dr. Glenn Yankee. 0 Row 2: Howie Buck, Jim Thorpe, Fred Besche, Barb Snyder, Elsa Anderson. 0 Row 3: Lou Spurlock, Jim Souer, Karl Novak, Barb Miller, Mr. F. G. Sturm, minister; Frank Gobbert. v m xwmm e Aaazw Wmkumvdh 336m 2- E g T 126 . Row 1: Bob Malcom, Richard Turner, Tom Carmichael, Vcn:e SmITE, Lew Thompson, Bruce Mudge, Dan Welfner. . Row 2; Ruth Dunn, Lois Werner, Kay Friend, Julia Lawrence, Kay Gloss, Joan Hughes, vice president; Mary Thrall, Victor Miller, Mary Harris, Richcard Townley. . Row 3: Shirley Lewis, secretary; Barbara Bowman, BillieJo Proctor, Jo Ann Coen, Mary Melvin, BeTTy Armstrong, RheTa Van Over, Mrs. Kenneth M. Bailey, director; Mary Malcom, Mr. Kenneth M. Bailey, assoc. direcTor. . Row 4: Lila McClure, Marie SmiTh, Ann Champ, Pat Batten, Sandie Ruvoldt, Pat WogensTahl, Beverly Jones, Barbara Kerr, Marylyn Prescott, Sandra Brew, Sondra Still, Mark HarShbarger, Con- rad Fruehan, president. . Row 5: Vera EngelhardT, Nancy Lyons, Nancy Dyck, Jim Noel, Jock Soufhord, Sally Brouwer, Jack MeTeaI, George Gieser, Wesley Mathews, Roger Joslin, John Wiley, Treasurer; Max McMulIough, Roger Sweet, Earl Weber, Ken Draigh. We sTrive To acquire a dynamic foiTh Through ChrisTian experience wor- ship and sTudy. By porTicipoTing in The program of WesTminsTer Fellowship members soughT experiences in service, leadership Training and ChrisTion growTh, moTure friendships, a church discussion and personal counseling. The ToundoTion wos direcTed by Mrs. KenneTh M. Bailey, and included on execuTive commiTTee composed of officers and several chairmen who were responsible for carrying ouT The various ospecTs of The FoundoTion's purpose. ThroughouT each week WesTminsTer meT purely for The sake of fun and friendship. Sunday presenTed c1 busy scheduIe-morning breokfosT and forum, service CT The Memorial PresbyTerion Church, evening supper, ves- pers and program. The freshman 58 Club meT on Wednesday evening and held on open house on Friday. Westm inster F oundation 127 0 Row 1: Virginia Ellis, Diane 6055, Cynthia Heinzen, Marcia Krasny, Mrs. Frank Dodd, advisor; Dorothy Kavanaugh, president; Alice Scott, vice-president; Marilyn Rickey, corresponding secretary; Peggy Mitchell, recording secretary; Sally Cutter, treasurer; Audrey Thompson, Arlene King. 0 Row 2: Ann Von Gunten, Joan Johnston, Kay Kilby, Vera Engelhardt, Nancy Casto, Jackie Blum, Tippie Andrews, Betty Butts, Dodie Vigord, Judy Nolen, Beverly Van Camp, Laura Gahagon, La Verne Hosek. . Row 3: Mary Ann Bowman, Dorothy Preston, Mary Goeke, Nancy Fay, Shirley Engh, Luanne Campbell chelrigg, Sharon Sutton, Beverly Green, Dolores Roberts, Phyllis Ruppert. Last fall while almost everyone was enioying 0 getting re-acquainted party, the Panhellenic Coun- cil was deeply engrossed in getting re-acquainted with rushing and the many records and problems involved. The women of this Council consisted of representatives from each sorority on campus. They reg- ulated sorority functions and originated the rules which governed these Greek groups. The Council discussed the many inter-sorority problems which orrose during the year. After the strain of rushing they began to develop plans for their annual dance, Ponhellenic Street of Dreams. As Greek Week approached, each sorority nominated one girl to vie for the title of Queen and the honor of reigning over the week's activities. Panhellenic Council 128 . Row 1: Chuck McKinley, Jack Nelson, John Neuman, Dan Day, Dwain Knepper, Bob Krebs, Gordon Broom, Bill Van Luven, Bill Powell. . Row 2: Larry Day, Bob Malcom, Don Honicky, Jim Dickinson, Gordie Rauschenberger, Bob Howe, Ro Chapman, Dick Grushon, Joy OuT- land, Dick STaby. . Row 3: Fred Fehr, Bob Kern, Bill Shardlow, Ed Heironimus, Jack Starkey, Dean Carl Knox, Barry Erickson, Sandy Crain, George Halvordson, Ted KeHer, MarTin Firestone, Buddie Hunt, Tom Nichols, Dick SegrisT, Dave GengenwarTh. A more uniTed feeling beTween affilioTed men on campus was The goal of The InTerfraTerniTy Coun- cil. By co-ordinoTing TroTerniTy ocTiviTies, They goT beTTer resulTs Thon would have been obToined by single organionions. The council, composed of TroTemiTy presidenTs cmd elecTed members, 0nd ed- vised by Deon Knox, compleTed a revision of The rush sysTem. This year 0 series of open houses was held in The fall, and on exTro informoTion session was included for inTeresTed men. As one of Their proiecTs, The Council conTribuTed To The supporT of 0 Korean wor orphan. Under Their super- vision popuior inTerTroTemiTy oThIeTics presenTed on opporTuniTy Tor compeTiTion beTween members of The various groups. AnoTher imporTonT Task, The planning of Greek Week and The lnTerTroTemiTy Boll, climaxed The year's ocTiviTies. Interfraternity Council 129 130 IT goes on and on and on. Wow! Look of Those legs. lT's Too bad losT yearls Freshman girls weren'T offered a good memory course. Be- sides learning Closs buildings and dormiTory rules, They had To Try To remember all The faces They saw 0T sororiTy rush porTies. In spiTe of The loTe hours and loryngiTis, rushing become 0 very enioyoble way of broadening friendships and odiusTing To college life. When The Miami campus become conspic- uously olive wiTh groups of men invading The TovoriTe hounTs and girls sToyed in The li- brary, iT was 0 sure sign ThoT TroTerniTy rush had begun. ATTer Two weeks Tull of coke doTes 0nd TroTerniTy porTies, The long-owoiTed day of formal pledging finally arrived. AT ChrisTmos all The TroTerniTies 0nd soror- iTies helped SonTc: spread Cheer To needy families by disTribuTing boskeTs of food and having porTies for orphans and underpriv- ileged Children. Many of The groups also offered scholarships To deserving sTudenTs in need of Tinonciol aid. Spring broughT The Greeks TogeTher again during Greek Week. The TesTiviTies opened in BenTon Hall as The exciTed audience onched sororiTy beouTies model boThing suiTs 0nd Tormols 0nd exhibiT Their TolenT. The oudiTorium resounded wiTh applause OS The winner sTepped forward To occepT The Greek Week BeouTy Queen crown. From The ceremonial lighTing of The Torch To The Closing dance of The lnTerTroTerniTy Boll, Tro- TemiTy 0nd sororiTy members ioined TogeTher for five days of fun and uniTy. .w A magic momenT for any girl. A change-sororiTies hold open houses. 131 132 0 ROW 1: Judy Baxter, Carole Bodin, Linda Bradley, Nancy Broun, Janice Chollmon, Gail Childers, Janet Cole. 0 ROW 2: Sondra Drum, Ann Evenson, Nancy Fay, Sue Gerwe, Dorofhy Ginfy, Lucy Good- ell, Louro Koy Hastings. 0 ROW 3: Gail Johnson, Joyce Konleer, Gerry Klein, Joanne Kramer, Cor- olyn Leslie, Rodno Lewis, Carol Moisenholder. 0 ROW 4: Sue Niemon, Bette Nordstrom, Judy Per- omple, Paulo Reiss, Noncy Roll, Mary Jo Seaman, Shirley Sheldon. 0 ROW 5: Sandra STOUTT, Marion Tirrell, Jone Word, Martha Warren, Mary Wheaten, Elaine Williams, Jone Wolf. 0 ROW 1: Barbara Curry, Carol CurTs, Carole De Joy, Borboro Dewey. 0 ROW 2: Ann Hecker, Cyn- Thio Heinzen, Shirley Hovis, MorTha Huber. O ROW 3: Marianne Manley, Maureen Maul, Phyllis Neal, Mary Ann Nelson. 0 ROW 4: Barbara Sherck, Mor- goreT Simmons, Carolyn Snorr, Nancy Steele. What beTTer pastime on a Saturday morning? A suiTe warming in The newly decoroTed suiTe began The social evenTs ThoT were on The colen- dor of The Alpha Chis. Shorle ofTerwords, The new pledges received Their big sisTers, who Took Them upTown for spogheTTi dinner. In December There was The ThirTeenTh birThdoy bonqueT of Alpha Chi Omega, which was held CT The Huddle 0nd OT which awards were given To The ouTsTonding mem- bers. In The season of SonTo Claus was The ChrisT- mos porTy in The suiTe, where all The sisTers en- joyed enTerToinmenT, giTTs and food and were warmed by YuieTide cheer. On May eighTh The sororiTy gave c1 MoTherTs Doy program which in- cluded o bUTTeT dinner and surprising enTerToin- menT. The Alpha Chis aided The children offlicTed wiTh cerebrol-polsy by presenTing programs or self- help Toys To The handicapped children. And noT locking in The way of scholarship, The Alpha Chis received The Top chopTer award for 1953-1954- The NoTionol Council Trophy. Sondra STouTT, Recording SecreTary; Nancy Fay, Pres- ident; Nancy Braun, Treasurer; Mary Wheaton, Vice- President; Nancy Roll, Corresponding Secretary; Ann Hecker, Pledge Mistress. 133 Early one morning, soon oTTer formal rushing, The new pledges of Alpha Epsilon Phi were awok- ened by Their big sisTers, who Took Them To break- TosT. This food brings a smile To everyone's face. The sororiTy moved mm 0 new suiTe in HomiITon Hall, and ofTer They compleTed The decoroTions, The group held 0 house-worming porTy for The oTher sororiTies in The wing. The A E Phi members spenT much Time on chor- iTy projecTs. AT ChrisTmos They ioined wiTh ZeTo BeTo Tou To give 0 porTy for refugee children. The girls mode scrapbooks for orphans, senT CARE packages overseas, sponsored a war orphan and provided scholarship funds. 134 Selma Margolis, Secretary; Judy Gershenow, Vice-President. Marcia Krosny, President; Harriet Alexander, Treasurer. CROW 1: Harriet Alexander, Jocm Becker. 0 ROW 2: Judy Blou, Debby Blu- menfhol, Miriam Brooker, Betty Byck, Gail Eager, Ilene Fried, Judith Gershe- now. CROW 3: Marilyn Goodman, Lillian Kofzmon, Marcia Krosny, Harriet Lerner, Selma Morgolis, Susan Marks, Floro Michael. 0 ROW 4: Sondra Roy- mer, Marilyn Reisner, Corol Sands, Judy Selfz, Barbara Shapiro, Dione Tous- sig, Joleen Ticofch. 135 136 0 ROW 1: Joanne Adams, Mary Lou Allshouse, Ann Atwood, Janet Bechtel, Joon Behrens, Anne Ber- nard, Borboro Broun. 0 ROW 2: Robin Bowman, Barb Calhoun, Sue Coombs, Sandro Cowell, Nancy Crookshonk, Patricio Davis, Alice DeBuino. 0 ROW 3: Sue Dorenbusch, Barbara Dunn, Patricio Ed- son, Sylvia Elder, Gene EllioTT, Borbo Ely, Ellen Evans. 0 ROW 4: Ann Fendrick, Dorothy Fitzgerald Ruth Foss, Morgaref Frame, Mary Ann Frederick, JudiTh H005, Louise Hall. 0 ROW 5: Diane Houer, Donna Houer, Judy Heinzelmon, Catherine Hill, Marjorie Hill, Mary Jane Hugh, Lyn Jeuffer. CROW 1: Laurie Kent, Nancy Kettering, Nancy Londin, Patricio Nichols. 0 ROW 2: Susan Oster- holm, Shirley Pirrgo, Gweldo Sebold, June Shorok. 0 ROW 3: Suzanne Simmons, Borboro Thompson, Patricio Topper, Lois Velek. 0 ROW 4: Beverly Van Camp, Marcia Warner, Kay Willse, Darlene Zimmer- mon. Who says that pipes are for the men? As the intermission of the Alpha Omicron Pi spring dance drew closer and Closer, the girlst dates glanced at each other nervously. The time for the announcement of the AOPi Guy finally arrived. The previous year's king proclaimed the winner and presented him with the coveted mug of honor. Other highlights of the year were the tradi- tional Christmas tea for the PonheHenic officers, 0 May picnic for the Chapter given by the seniors and 0 bridge party and spaghetti dinner for the University of Cincinnati chapter. The Christmas spirit shone bright as AOPis and Sigma Chis sponsored their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. To make the holidays even happier the girls sent money, cloth- es and toys to the Frontier Nursing Service which distributed the gifts to needy families. Pat Edson, Recording Secretary; Barbara Broun, Rush Chairman; Pat Topper, Corresponding Secretary; Bev- erly Van Camp, President; Cathy Hill, Treasurer; Bar- bara Wahls, Vice-President. 137 138 On 0 beouTiful sTorry nighT losT spring The Al- pha Sigma Alphas and Their doTes loughingly climbed on busses for a hilarious Trip To Cincin- naTi. Once There They hurried To The docks, climbed aboard c: picTuresque old booT 0nd Took The Founder's Day banquet, a high spot of The year. on old-foshioned cruise up The Ohio River. For 0 whole relaxing evening They enioyed dancing, Talking 0nd sTor gazing. There were many oTher TesTiviTies such as The annual ChrisTmos, Thanksgiving and VolenTine porTies, The open house during Homecoming and The schoiorship bonqueT. The mosT special evenT was The NoTionol Con- venTion held in Biloxi, Mississippi. To brighTen The lives of oThers, The Alpha Sigs prepared favors and Troy decoroTions for The men in veTercms' hos- piTols. Diane 0055, President; Gail Wagner, Secretary; Moriorie Anderson, Editor; Ruth Churney, Registrar; Mary Ann Hovleno, Treasurer; Mary Goeke, Vice-President; Linda Crumb, Chaplin. 0 ROW 1: Moriorie Anderson, Thelma Anderson, Sondra Broy, Ruth Churney, Janet Craig, Linda Crumb, Virginia Fillmore, Shirley Flickinger. 0 ROW 2: Pofricio Gamble, Gail Geoghegon, Jayne Gloss, Judith God- dard, Mary Goeke, Dione Goss, Sue Havens, Mary Arm Hovleno. O ROW 3: Carol Hayes, Marlene Herbert, Shari Koh, Anne Kane, Nancy Kopis, Mono Kreider, Nancy Kuhlmonn, Judith LeBlanc. 0 ROW 4: Gerry MOC- Donold, Doris Meis'rer, Barbara Messingen DorcThy Murphy, Choriss Odenweller, Shirley Pollof'ro, JoAnn Per- rine, Lizobe'rh Richardson. 0 ROW 5: Constance Rifkin, Lynn Riker, Shirley Sledz, Ruth Smith, Mary Jane Spies, Judi'rh Strunk, Bonnie Thomas, Gail Wagner. 140 0 ROW 1: Aline Andraud, Nancy Armenfo, Joyce Barnes, Patricio Block, Jacqueline Blofner, Adele Boion, Lucretia Bolt, Alice Bovord, Marilyn Bowmoster. O ROW 2: Kiki Demetrion, Louro Gohogon, Donna Georhor'r, Barbara Goodwin, Potriciio Grofhwohl, Georgia Hifzfield, Esther Homrighous, Lois Humme, Catherine Hummel. 0 ROW 3: Carole Lowe, Joyce Lufz, Marty MGCQUisfon, Virginia March, Mary Morcheffi, Sue Mclnnis, Moryio Minges, Anne Morgan, Sue Morten. 0 ROW 4: Mickey Oxley, Sue Patterson, Nancy Peck, Maurine Peek, June Reinmon, Linda Richmer, Marilyn Rickey, Nancy Robbins, Dolores Roberts. 0 ROW 5: Harriet Smith, Patricio Smith, Rufh Thorson, Jean Trout, Carol Underdown, Shirley Usher, Jo Vergilio, Sara Will, Marcia Wilson. O ROW 1: Donna Chinberg, Carol Crovens, JoneT Crowmer, DoroThy Dale. 0 ROW 2: Paula Hynus, Sally Johnson, Dolores KesTer, Ann Lawrence. 0 ROW 3: Dolly Nemec, June Neville, Anne O'Donnell, Janice Orwig. 0 ROW 4: Mary Lou RowTen, Vir- ginia Samson, Ellen Schnoke, Sally Schrider. The Chi Os combine cards and conversation. One of The highlighTs of The year for Chi Ome- go was a Television seT presenTed by The dads during Homecoming weekend. The surprise come 0T The righT momenT os plans for redecoroTing The suiTe were underway. The social calendar included open house on Dodhs Day, several froTerniTy porTies, 0 Bermuda Brawl for The Chi Os and Their doTes, Eleusinion BonqueTs, c1 scholarship dinner honoring Those wiTh high semesTer grades, The pledge bonqueT and many early iounTs upTown for breakfosT. Holiday boskeTs were delivered 0T Thanks- giving and GT ChrisTmos. This year The annual ChrisTmos porTy wiTh The Phi DelTs was held CT The Phi DelTo TheTo noTionol hecdquorTers. BoTh groups delighTed The orphans wiTh singing and giTTs. WiTh The odvenT of spring The Chi Omegos looked forward To Their yearly formal. MoTherTs Day was onoTher Tull weekend of enTerToinmenT Tor visiTing porenTs. Laura Gahagan, Pledge Trainer; Sally Schrider, Sec- retary; Marcia Wilson, Vice-PresidenT; Doiores Roberts, President; Cathy Hummel, Treasurer. 141 142 Bridge and hoT coffee are The favorites. As Tri DelTs and Their doTes enTered The DelT House Tor Their ChrisTmos Tormol, They walked inTo 0 new world-Holidoys in The Highlands. GuesTs were meT CT The door by highland lossies oTTired in clan plaids, and The fellows were given bouTen- iers Tied in plaid ribbons. The combo wore brighT sporT iockeTs and played ScoTTish Tunes. AT inTer- mission The lads and lossies goThered 'round To enioy o bogpipe solo. Sandwiches 0nd 0 spoT of Tea mode The evening compIeTe. The ChrisTmos spiriT gave The DelTos a chance To honor Their suiTe wiTh o ChrisTmos porTy. Even SonTo Claus dropped by To open The many giTTs ranging from records To soap powder. The pledges goT busy 0T The Turn of The new year and mode sTuTTed animals Tor underprivi- leged children. Spring ushered in The TrodiTionol Pansy Break- TosT and The beneTiT bridge To raise money for The Two scholarships presenTed each year. Phyl RupperT, PresidenT; Connie Conner, Corresponding Secretary; DoTTy Taylor, SecreTary; Susie Maury, Vice- President. O ROW 1: Sue Alfred, Carol ArmsTrong, Tricia Baker. 0 ROW 2: Carolyn BeiTer, Amy Bricker, Sandy BunT. 0 ROW 3: Sandy Burke, Sophie ChokoTos, Jeanne Cobbledick. 0 ROW 4: Connie Conner, Nancy CoTTer, Barb Crowe. Q Delta Delta Delta 0 ROW 1: Jane Davis, Janice Deos, Dione Dietrich, Julio Evans, Sally Fehn, Judy Fifzgibbon, Joan Frey, Barb Graybill, Nancy Helbig. 0 ROW 2: Trudy Herrick, Gloria Hill, Jean Hodgin, Cynthia Houston, Marion Hummel, Barb Hursh, Memo Jung, Susan Kuhne, Pony Lee. 0 ROW 3: Judy Linebough, Darlene Litton, Nancy Loomis, Judy MacDonald, Marilyn Morkey, Peggy Marshall, Sue Maury, Martha Merrimon, Kay Mitfler. 0 ROW 4: Betty Noff- singer, Judy Nolen, Barb Oberle, Sue OIBrien, Judy Plessinger, Shirley Royle, Penny Roose, Phyl Rupperf, Terry Ryan. 0 ROW 5: Diane Sobiers, Carole Sargent, Judy Schorfemeier, Sue Schroeder, Gretchen Snyder, Linda Swarm, Dotty Taylor, Lois Werner, Sondra Wooten, 143 144 O ROW 1: Nancy Ahlefeld, Nancy Atkinson, Anne Badger, Linda Sue Bernhardt, Judy Bossler, Patricio Bofhke, Anne Beynon, Holly Bifner. 0 ROW 2: Barbara Brossmon, Anne Brunke,Corol Busenburg, Suzanne Caldwell, Nancy Cosfo, Nancy Come, Winnie Geyer, Sally Gilbert. 0 ROW 3: Lynne Hoselfine, Dolly Hendricks, Marilyn Hersey, Carole Hubbard, Joan Hughes, Dorothy Johnston, Sheryl Kloiber, Joan Lawrence. 0 ROW 4: Nancy Mote, Betty Nicholls, Barbara Norman, Carol Olmsfeod, Dionn Pence, Frances Ploeger, Patricio Schoeffer, Borboro Schultz. O ROW 5: Ellen Toyior, Patricio Thompson, Judy Tinkler, Judy Turtle, Andrea Von Alsme, Emily Whorff, Eleanor Whifford, Jean Wright. 0 ROW 1: Jacqueline Blum, Cece Bradley, BeTTy BreiTenbucher, Corol Breyer. 0 ROW 2: Sidney Groeff, Ann GusTofson, Suzanne Holdermon, Arm Horpley. 0 ROW 3: Lee Lindner, Julio LorTz, Nancy Meyer, Barbara Mifchell. 0 ROW 4: Lois Skeeles, Borboro SmiTh, Claire STorey, Carol Sue Torr. Sheryl Klaiber, Treasurer; Nancy CasTo, PresidenT; Betty Nicholls, Corresponding Secretary; Holly BiTner, Social Chairman; Jacqueline Blum, Vice-president; Diann Pence, Standards Board Chairman; Patty BaThke, Re- cording Secretary; Betty BreiTenbucher, PTedge Trainer. The Dech: Gamma suiTe had 0 mosT pleosonT added oTTrocTion The nighT of The Ponhellenic Dance. DGs eagerly ushered Their doTes inTo Hom- ilTon Holl To see Their sTunning suiTe and To meeT The crowd before The dance. Besides refreshmenTs 0T cider and doughnuTs, The guesTs were enTer- Toined by The Tri-Tones. The nexT exciTing evenT on The agenda was The sororiTy ChrisTmos bonqueT CT The Huddle. ATTer Cl fabulous TeosT of chicken wiTh OH The Trimmings, The pledges were persuaded To sing The songs They had wriTTen in honor of D6. Come The firsT ocTive meeTing 0T '55 and The pledges decided To sTorT The new year off righT. They lined up wiTh candles and marched To The suiTe. The ocTives were quiTe surprised, buT very impressed wiTh The serenade which followed. During The year The DelTo Gommos also had 0 Tea for Their alumnae, The TrodiTionoI ChrisTmos porTy wiTh The BeTos and 0 spring dance. This is The enchantment of a Hawaiian evening. 145 Pledging idenTicol Twins may have caused some confusion, buT The DSEs rose above iT. Dad's Day, in OcTober, wos celebroTed by The serving of o spogheTTi dinner in The suiTe following The TooTboll gome. DelTCI Sigs onolly chose The HoTel Miami in DoyTon, Ohio, Tor SToTe Day, where There was 0 general geT-TogeTher wiTh a luncheon and ex- change of ideas. Mary Ann Bowman, PresidenT; Dolores Simons, Vice-PresidenT; Nancy Meese, Recording SecreTary; Nancy Jamison, Treasurer. ChrisTmos found The sororiTy goThered in The suiTe woiTing Tor SonTo To enTer, via The door. He did, and presenTs were disTribuTed To all. Preced- ing This porTy The group song ChrisTmos Carols for Mrs. WrighT, Their adviser, and Mrs. Minnich. A pledge surprise for The year was 0 bonqueT ThoT was given in honor of The ocTives. AT This bonqueT on ouTsTcmding ocTive member was Chosen Rose of Dech: Sigma Epsilon. MoTher's Day ended The year's TesTive occasions wiTh a gala noTe. 146 I The pledges meet to pkxn a bit of deviltry. 0 ROW 1: Jessie Lou Abbott. 0 ROW 2: Jill Armstrong, Mary Ann Bowman, Mary Cole, Leila Henfzen, Joon Hundley, Daisy Ishiboshi, Nancy Jamison. 0 ROW 3: Myra Jerkic, Marilyn Johnson, Lois Kramer, Ann Leimgruber, Sondra Love, Mary Melvin, Nancy Meese. 0 ROW 4: Janice Miller, Joy Murray, Phyllis A. Murray, Mary Ellen Niederouer, Patricio Pelc, Dor- othy Preston, Pattie Preston. 0 ROW 5: Sandra Smith, Sharon Smith, Carolyn STrosser, Mary Thrall, Joon Vohnout, Martha Young, Virginia Young. 147 148 A casual air prevails on Saturday morning. The Travel bug invaded The DelTo ZeTo suiTe. LosT summer one member oTTended The DelTo ZeTo's 23rd NoTionol ConvenTion 0T ST. Louis. Dur- ing The school year members of This Alpha chop- Ter iourneyed To Transylvania College in KenTucky To help sponsor The iniTioTion OT 0 new ChopTer There. Following This The enTire chopTer wenT To UniversiTy of CincinnoTi To porTicipoTe in Dech: ZeTo SToTe Day. In December, To help celebroTe ChrisTmos, a dinner dance was held CT The Huddle. Records were colleCTed 0T This dance in on eTTorT To in- crease The supply in The record rock 0T The suiTe. March saw The annual spring donce-The Rose Boll. Carolyn Meosell helped To disTinguish her Al- pho ChopTer by winning her sororiTy's Arlene Davis oword. Mrs. Davis is very prominenT in The field of ovioTion, and Carolyn has chosen The some career. A philonThropic proieCT was carried ouT when books were collecTed for GollodeTe College for The deaf. Gayle Crawford, Corresponding SecreTary; Evie Jer- ome, Vice-presidenT; Paulo Campbell, Treasurer; Jann Evans, Secretary; Vera EngelhardT, PresidenT. 0 ROW 1: Ann Anderson, Carolyn Barnes, Jeri Bornhill, Jo Benning. 0 ROW 2: Paula Campbell, Carol Coppel, Lynda CoTchpole, Joon CesTone. 0 ROW 3: Ann Chamberlain, Nancy Cooper, Gayle Crawford, Sondra Doly. 0 ROW 4: Nancy Duck- hom, Marilyn Dumford, Corol Dyer, Marilyn Eber- hordT. O ROW 1: Beveriy Elliott, Vera Englehordf, Jonneko Evans, Janice Gay, Kay Glasgo, Joanne Higgins, Carolyn Hitchcock, Linda Hoff. 0 ROW 2: Pat Holland, Evelyn Jerome, Jeune Lorrick, Ann Lopino, Phyllis McPhee, Coro- lyn Meosell, Judith Mitchell, Marsha Morse. O ROW 3: Kitty Nefh, Downo Parent, Martha Porlef're, Connie Phillips, Betty Plonfz, Marilyn Rubey, Judith Russell, Barbara Schoefer. 0 ROW 4: Nelda Sciorro, Alice Scott, Joan Shum- way, Gerry Shunkwiler, Joan Sicofuse, Ruth Stenger, Joan Sufcliffe, Nancy Teach, 0 Row 5: Charlotte Thompson, Nancy Tischer, Beverly Walden, Gaye Word, Barbara Welles, Patricio Wenzel, Mary Willis, Jon Wimer. 149 Gamma Phi Beta 0 ROW 1: Mozy Arter, Doris Baker, Jone Baker, Jone Bender, Dione Christmon, Betsy Clayton, Caroline Crouch, Sandy Dock, Carolyn Douglass, Ginny Ellis, Joyce Enfenmonn. 0 ROW 2: Joyce Griffin, Beverly House, Borboro Hoffor'rh, Kay Kilby, Koren Martin, Moricme Moffett, Barbara Mohr, Beth Novok, Elaine Pearson, Jone'r Ropp, Janice Schoefer. 0 ROW 3: Ruth Ellen Skillings, Gretchen chAusdole, Barbara Vinsel, Coral Wilson, Cory Lou Apple, Melissa Boinbridge, Jonyce Beiriger, Judy Bradley, Barbara Beier, Camille Dovisson, Ruth Ellis. CROW 4: Billie Engle, Julie Ferrell, Elsie Ficker, Jone Holt, Patricio Hopkins, Mary Lu Horrocks, Katherine Morreff, Sally Neher, Sally Rousch, Jean Stewart, Katherine Trofimov. 150 One cf The biggest nighTs of The year. Big and liTTle Gamma Phi BeTc: sisTers goT To- geTher QT 0 dinner in November marking The TirsT social evenT on The calendar. Closely following This was 0 Founder's Day Teo held in The Richard Hall living room. Snowflake Swirl was The Theme of Their ChrisTmos Tormol which was held CT The Huddle. Shades of The old Mississippi followed Gamma Phis and Their doTes as They Traveled down To The Ohio To enioy Their annual cruise on The river on Johnsonls PorTy BooT. An Open house was held in The suiTe on Dodis Day and in The evening dinner was served There. The sororiTy was honored when one of Their members was chosen as Greek Week Ponhellenic Choirmon. Reverend Baldwin of LuTher House ossisTed in making H a real Help Week for pledges as They poinTed and cleaned The House under his super- vision. Beth Novak, Vice-presidenT; Ginny Ellis, Rush Chairman; Caroline Crouch, Assistant Rush Chairman; RuTh Ellen Skillings, Corresponding Secretory; Alta ArTer, Treas- urer; Kay Kilby, President; Jone Baker, Recording Sec- reTary. 151 They Take a break from The books. The new year for Kappa Alpha TheTa was sTarTed in an equally new suiTe, decoraTed in green, rose, and modern wroughT-iron TurniTure. Good food was whaT They gave visiTing TaThers on Dad's Day, as They TreaTed Them TirsT To break- TasT, Then a smorgasboard dinner in HamilTon. The gray and dismal cold of Homecoming was TorgoTTen when The TheTa-Pi BeTa Phi TloaT, a big red piggy-bank, capTured TirsT place honors. So- cial acTiviTies Tor The year began wiTh a pledge Andi Leader, Vice-president; Sally Thorns, Treasurer; Bev Green, Panhel- Ienic Representative; Miffie Shoemaker, Corresponding Secretary; Sharon Sutton, President. Thanksgiving parTy, where apples dangled from The ceiling for an apple biTing conTesT. The 85Th anniversary was celebraTed wiTh a Founder's Day banqueT aT Gray Gables, where each TheTa conTribuTed her years in pennies for The Loan and Friendship Fund. A year long poinT average baTTle beTween scholarship parTners was ended aT a Scholarship dinner, sTeak and beans sTyle. 152 0 ROW 1: Carol Baker, Dione Baldwin, Linda Baldwin. 0 ROW 2: Cherie BCJHOHTyHe, Moriom Anne Beierlein, Bev Bieber, Koy Bilderbock, Joyce Bowling, Beverly Brofford, Joan Brofford, Morfho Brundige. 0 ROW 3: Maureen V. Bryon, Cornelia Clerk, Cecily Doonen, Lois Divers, Virginie Durmon, Nancy M. Fess, Janet Franklin, Horrief Gels. 0 ROW 4: Beverly Green, Sue K. Hormo Marcia Howver, Jean Henderson, Julio Kim, Andrea Leader, Janet Lowmon, Nancy Lyoms. O ROW 5: Barbara Mognussen, Marlene Milor, Neil Miller, Jocm Moeller, Joy Nogle, Moriome Nogle, Nancy Olson, Barbara Pfiffner. 0 ROW 6: Nancy Remer, Virginia Roehr, Joanne Roehr, Sarah SchoTT, Miffie Shoemaker, Shirley Sfegemiller, Phyllis Steiner, Cindy Stillman. 0 ROW 7: Sharon SUTTon, SoHy Thorns, Joyce TyndoH, Polly Welch, Dione Wells, Margie VJhiTe, Libby Wilfon Anne VVisehart 154 The final Touches are added To The float. AfTer compleTing a successful rush, The Kappa Kappa Gommos swing inTo plans for Dads Doy. They honored Their ToThers wiTh 0 fried chicken dinner eoTen in The fresh counTry air. In The Home- coming parade Their efforTs were rewarded wiTh 0 Third place prize. As a welcome oddiTion To Their suiTe, They purchased 0 new Television seT, which greole in- creased The omounT of spare Time spenT There. SpogheTTi dinners, held periodically Throughou'r The year, also served as on opporTuniTy for The sisTers To goTher and relax TogeTher. As 0 social proiecT, The members had 0 per- monenT porTy, 0T which They gave permanenTs To The under-privileged girls of Oxford. To com- memoroTe Founder's Day, The Koppos held 0 Tea. AT This Time They presenTed awards To several of Their ouTsTonding members. The climoTic evenT on The group's social calendar wos Their spring Torm- ol, as always a well-plcmned 0nd Thoroughly en- ioyoble affair. Carolyn Burnett, Membership Chairman; Katie Elliott, Treasurer; Peggy Mitchell, Vice-president; BeTTy BeiTzei, President; Nancy Burris, Recording Secretary. Kappa Kappa Gamma M, O ROW 1: Lou Ellyn Alexander, Peggy AUIT, Carol Backus, Arden Beardsley, Betty Beifzel, Gail Block, Shirley Block, Carolyn Bloom, Jone Bonhom, Koren Brown, Sue Bruere, POT Bulow, Shirley Bulow. O ROW 2: Cory Bur- nett, Sandy Burns, Nancy Burris, Carol Covonough, Jean Collmer, Joyce Cutler, Eieonor Davis, Molly Dedrick, Joni Donaldson, Shirley DuqueTTe, Martha Eckerf, Katie Elliott, Mike Evcms. 0 ROW 3: Mary Homor, Buzzy Hon- ford, BeT'ry Hayes, Ruth Humm, Judy Hurt, Lee JeweTT, Sallie Kosson, Carol Keoch, Connie Koepke, Joan Lewis, Leanne Molley, Ellie Maughimon, Janet McCune. 0 ROW 4: Peggy Mitchell, Ann Moriarty, Judy Murray, Solly Owens, Judy Poynter, Pot Pemgrew, Nancy Pillichody, Nancy Price, Anne Rofhbun, Noncy Ries, Moribefh Riley, Judy Schoepe, Sue Seydel. O ROW 5: Jayne Schurene, Po? Schinogle, Ginger Smith, Chorlee Stewart, Ann Sfo'r- Tlemyer, Morce Taylor, Grefchen Von Tassel, Tino Von Tassel, Joy Wilkens, Cathy Wixom, AniTo Woods, Linda Woods, Sandy Wolkersdorfer. 155 156 O ROW 1: Ann Albrighf, Eleanor Andrews, Janet Beery, Joanne Blackburn, Corol Bradbury, Betty Butts, Nancy Chizek, Nancy McNelly, Janet McWilliom, Ann Morton, Carol Neal. 0 ROW 2: Barbara Clendenin, Harriet Coltmon, Susan Coyle, Carol Crosbie, Corol Crumboker, Jon Davis, Judy Davis, Sandro Nichols, Phyl Orbesen, Patricio Plunkeff, Kathleen Powers. 0 ROW 3: Charlotte Dockum, Gole Emerich, Marilyn Foster, Koy Gloss, Anne Goddard, Sally Gross, POT Houston, Norma Reed, Marilyn Rondino, Roberto Rogers, Joan Smith. 0 ROW 4: Marilyn Hoyer, Jon Jomieson, Elsbe'rh Keck, Mary Kirk, Antoinette Kline, Barbara Kuhn, Joyce Kurfz, Jackie Stephenson, Susan Stocker, Barbara Stroch- on, Eleanor Sweeney. 0 ROW 5: Barbara Laird, Carolyn Lee, Moriann Logee, Roberto LeVronge, Sandro Locke, Goy Mason, Dorothy McConnell, Susan Swingle, Sara Tioflof, Marcia Waite, June Wol- lace. 0 ROW 6: Barbara Worrick, Emily Welch, Margaret Woodruff, Susan Young. The crowd is gathered at The suite. The members of Pi BeTo Phi Turned Their TolenTs and energy Toward a choriTy proiecT in OcTober. Working in cooperoTion wiTh BeTo TheTo Pi, They sponsored on open dance To beneTiT The Miami ChesT. Originally planned for The Tennis courTs, iT had To be Transferred To WiThrow CourT be- cause of cold weoTher. A week IoTer The sororiTy members again used Their winning combinoTion To Turn The Trick 0nd copTure TirsT place in The Home- coming HooT compeTiTion wiTh o gigonTic red pig- gy-bcmk. Along wiTh Their larger underTokings, The Pi Phi's enioyed o vorieTy of social evenTs, from feT- ing Their foThers 0T EoTon's Manor in HomiITon To The TrodiTionol Beou 0nd Arrow Ball in FebruaryTs VolenTine season. Before The Ponhellenic Dance They TreoTed Their doTes To a bonqueT 0T The Hud- dle. AT ChrisTmos Time They ioined The broThers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in giving a porTy for or- phans, and for Their FounderTs Day They chorTered 0 bus and held 0 luncheon CT The Golden Lamb in Lebanon. Sally TiofloT, Vice-Presidenf; Tippie Andrews, President; Joan SmiTh, Treasurer; Marilyn FosTer, Recording Sec- retory; Sue Fenwick, Corresponding Secretary. 157 158 Standard procedure for Sigma Kappa breakfasts. A new Television seT gave The Sigma Koppos a surprise when They opened Their suiTe IosT Toll. Silver condlesTicks awarded To The sororiTy 0T The summer convenTion olso graced The room. A born dance was held in conjuncTion wiTh DelTo Upsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha. The sororiTy Took Their doTes on 0 moonlighT booT-Trip down The Ohio River. The cruise has been on annual evenT for The group. Sigma Kappa showed Their readiness To help oThers Through Their supporT of The Maine Sec CoosT Mission and by working wiTh 0 group of older people in Oxford. Founder's Day and iniTioTion were boTh cele- broTed wiTh bonqueTs and ocTiviTies cenTered around The suiTe. HighlighTing The spring were The Province ConvenTion, o cook-ouT breakfosT and The Senior picnic. Louise Kerr, Recording Secretary; PaT Horbison, Pledge Mistress; Diana Wenrick, Treasurer; Luonne CampbeH, President; Mary Olberding, Corresponding SecreTary. Sigma Kappa O ROW 1: Martha Anderson, Theresa Aveni, Audrey Ayers, Borboro Bicon, Marilyn Bossfick, Anne Bryant, Mory Linn Burboge, Luonne Campbell, Nancy Campbell, Lisobefh Clark. 0 Row 2: Arneffo CrockeTT, Carolyn Dovison, Ann Ellis, Shirley Engh, Roe Ann Erbough, Phyllis Evans, Marjorie Fenner, Lou Ann Hall, Patricio Horbison, Carol Hosseff. 0 ROW 3: Barbara Ann Hayden, Jone Holzopfel, Peggy Howell, Shirley Irvine, Kay Jones Joyclyn Jung, Suzanne Kolihen Bette Louise Kerr, Marjorie Kerr, Patricio Lockmon. 0 ROW 4: VoleHe Moruno, Carol McCarthy, Margo Miller, Marilyn Miller, Joon Murphy, Moryneffe Myers, Sondra Niswonder, Mary Olberding, M. Joan Olson, Maryann Scholler. 0 ROW 5: Gloria Sebastian, Nancy Shofer, Janet Smith, Jacqueline Snyder, Roxana Sfenzel, Priscilla Sfronne, Carole Unger, Dione Wenrick, Jone Winiker, Nancy Woodbury. 159 Judy QuinT, Recording Secretary; Jane McCarTy, Corresponding Secre- Tary; Lou Hess, Keeper of Grades; Joan Johnston, President; Joyce John- son, Treasurer; Barbara Taylor, Vice-PresidenT; Carol MerTz, Vice-Pres- idenT. Bedraggled paiama clad girls Tumbled inTo The Sigma Sigma Sigma suiTe one day followed by neaT suiT-clad figures. The Come-As-You-Are ParTy was in full swing. Gals lounged abouT in Ievis laughing aT The hilarious Tri Sigs caughT aT an unglamourous momenT. Two Tormals highlighTed The year, The Blue and Silver ChrisTmas dance where Harry Carroll was crowned Tri Sigma man, and The spring Tormal, Symphony in Deep Purple, which was The OUT- sTanding evenT of The year. Along wiTh various banqueTs and parTies The Tri Sigs held chapTer inspecTion for a week in Their new suiTe. During This Time a Tea was held in honor of Dean Page, and aT The banqueT Mrs. AmoreTTe Claris was Chosen paTroness of The group. For chariTable work The Tri Sigs keep a bed aT Cradle Missions in Canada and supporT The Rob- bie Page Polio Fund. All cores are Tossed To The wind. O ROW 1: Jane Anderson, Orefho Bailey, Jean Bake, Jeannette Beol, Suzanne Brown, Dorothy Burner, Judy Coch- rcm, Norma Cover, Marcia Crow, Koy DiHmor, Delores Eby, Judy Eibling. 0 ROW 2: Joan Erkert, Janet Evans, Anita Fuchs, Barbara Glinsek, Judy Hogermon, Carolyn Homonn, Beverly Hamill, Anne Henderson, Patricio Hen- son, Marge Hersh, Lou Hess, Susan Horn. 0 ROW 3: Mary Jeanne Hurley, Joyce Johnson, Joan Johnston, Carmen Keefer, Susan Kushner, Mary Alice Lowfher, Koy Morquordf, Joyce Martin, Jone McCarty, Claire McCormick, Car- ol Mertz, Gwen Miller. 0 ROW 4: Irene Molnar, Nancy Muller, Lillian Norris, Joyce Pologyi, Jon Poulin, Jo Pugh, Judy Quint, Mono Read, BeTTy-Lou Roberts, Nadine Sobeg Emily Sakemiller, Pof Schmitz. 0 ROW 5: Glenda Smith, Lou Spurlock, Marilyn Strickle, Anne Sullivan, Barbara Taylor, Borboro Triplef'r, Martha TurreH, Joon Vargo, Ann Von Gunten, Borboro WoddeH, Shirley Williams, Nancy Word. 161 T heta Upsilon 0 ROW 1: Beverly Blofner, Claire Brobsf, Marge Collier, Geraldine Cusick, Betty Donichy, Borboro Fay, Gloria Ferraro, Nancy Friend, Beth Horfer. 0 ROW 2: Ardis Homer, LoVerne Hosek, Mary Alice Hufmocher, Patricio Kolfenboch, Bonnie Kern, Arlene King, Nancy Krueger, Corol Kuhlmon,Morilyn Leiss. 0 ROW 3: Carol Lorenfz, Mary Ann Mosschelin, Pofricio McGreevey, Marilyn Millikin, Donno Mohney, Mary Jean Molnar, Nancy Nagy, Margery Palmer, Joan Porfer. 0 ROW 4: Dixie Lee Priest, Ann Rinehorf, Marilyn Sue Robinson, Shirley Royer, Dolores So- voco, Gail Silber, Lee Slater, Sara Smith, Doris Sononder. 0 ROW 5: Antoinette Torrents, Dorothy Tornofzky, Barbara Trinkla Eloise Warner, Shirley Weber, Barbara Wellerf, Lois Wessinger, Fay Yeomons, Donna Zimmer- mon. 162 Theta Us gather in The suite for bridge and breakfast. One of The main evenTs of The year for The TheTo Upsilons wos Their Founder's Day BonqueT held CIT The LUTheron House in January. A fried chicken dinner prepared by The giris Themselves was served To members of The sororiTy 0nd clum- noe from The CincinnoTi chopTer. AT This bonqueT c1 scholarship ring was presenTed To The pledge wiTh The highesT poinT average. The acTives 0T Mu ChopTer enTerToined The pledges 0T 0 PIedge-AcTive BonqueT 0T Mac 'n' Joe's in November. The enTerToinmenT consisTed of a skiT of The froTerniTy hisTory. ThroughouT The year TheTo Upsilons goThered in Their suiTe on SoTurday mornings for breakfast OTher evenTs which They enioyed were 0 Hal- Ioween porTy, o slumber parTy, c: hayride, and a picnic. Their spring Tormol was held in The BromT Room in March and was cenTered around 0 Mordi Gros Theme. Carol Lorentz, Vice-President; Mary Alice HuTmacher, Secretory; Ba rbara Fay, ChapTain; LaVerne Hosek, President; Nancy Kruger, Treasurer; Gail Silver, Alumni Vice-Presidenf; Margaret McNenny, EdiTor. 163 164 The suite is certainly CI popular place. When The members of ZeTa Tau Alpha reTurneal Ta campus lasT fall, They found an exciTing sur- prise waiTing for Them. This award was The Second Place NaTianaI AchievemenT Award which had been presenTeal Ta Them aT The ZeTa NaTional Can- venTian in Miami Beach, Florida, lasT summer. One of The highlighTs of The year for The chap- Ter was a Tea which was given in honor of The naTianaI presidenT of Their sororiTy, Mrs. EllioTT Chapman, of CincinnaTi. The ZeTas enTerTained The members of The Day- Tan VeTerans' HaspiTal in April and presenTed a program for The Oxford Old Folks' Home. They also conTribuTed To The TraTerniTy's naTianal praiecT of aid To cerebral palsy vicTims. The annual acTiviTies in which The ZeTas par- TicipaTed were a ChrisTmas BanqueT, a Pledge- AcTive BanqueT and a Spring Dinner-Dance. All The ZeTas eniayed The Television seT given Them by The TaThers, and To show Their graTiTude, They held an apen-hause afTer The game an Dad's Day. Jean Brown, Treasurer; Phyllis Blair, Social Chairman; Marilyn chckman, HisTorian; Janice Wolf, Secretary; Mary Lou Gregory, Vice-PresidenT; Delores Vigard, President; Audrey Thompson, Rush Chairman. Zeta T an Alpha 0 ROW 1: Nancy Benedum, Phyllis Blair, Patricio Blossom, Dorothy Brockmeyer, Sally Brooks, Jeon Brown, Lynne Carpenter, Marlene Cosfo'ror, Phyllis Clevelle, Sally Cutter, Nancy Ferris, Sue Fogorty. 0 ROW 2: Nancy Funk, Elaine Gesell, Beatrice Gefz, Mary Lou Gregory, Sue Hector, Barbara Holfon, Marilyn Jackmon, Virginia Jenkins, Betty Konfz, Barbara Keer, Jone Kindy, Sue Kindy. 0 ROW 3: Deborah Kopf, Janet Longdon, Arm Lester, Shirley Magnusson, Peg McMullen, Kay McVicker, Pot Meyers, Marie Miller, Sfephony Moore, Sylvia Morton, Penny Row- lond, Margaret Rusch. 0 ROW 4: Sandra Ruvoldf, Janet Schlouch, Isobel Seofon, Marilyn SenneH, Nancy Shaf- fer, Midge Shane, Donna Smith, Shirley Smith, Mary Stickney, Nora Sfumpf, Audie Thompson, Pofricio Thompson. CROW 5: Jeri Thurman, Donna Ulmer, Sue Unfhonk, Delores Vigord, Barbara Wochic, Martha Woines, Preshio Weeks, Mary Roe Wilkerson, Helen Wilson, Virginia Wise, Janice Wolf, Patricio Zurbrugg. 165 166 Acacia The BronT Room, beouTiTully decoroTed wiTh 0 silver ChrisTmos Tree wiTh blue IighTs, was The seT- Ting for The Acacia annual SweeTheorT Formal. Melody in Blue was The Theme for The dcmce which was held early in December. The Brant Room lends an elegant atmosphere. Acacias and Their doTes Twirled To The music of The Rolf Barnes, Combo, while surrounded by The beouTiTul blue decoroTions which followed Their Theme. The highlighT of The evening was The crowning of MorTho Kreider as SweeTheorT. OTher ocTiviTies sponsored by The Acacias This year were Their PoTio Dance which opened Their socioi season in SepTember, Their VolenTine SweeT- heorT PorTy in honor of The SweeTheorT of 1955 and Their dinner-dcmce, NighT on The Nile. In The Tell The members of The TroTerniTy played Ci TooTboH game wiTh The CincinnoTi chopTer, 0nd in The spring on AH-Ohio Day was held. The IoTTer wos Ci meeTing of Tour chopTers in Ohio and was highlighTed by a porTy and baseball game. Richard Davis, Secretary; Harry Flasher, Treasurer; Bob Krebs, President; Ronald Gadd, Vice-President. O ROW 1: Richard Davis. 0 ROW 2: Don Ellis, Harry Flasher, Richard Foell, James Gust, Bruce George, Richard Grushon, Jock Heck. 0 ROW 3: Richard Jones, Ralph Koh, Robert Krebs, Ronald McReynolds, Laurence Marsh, Richard Nadelin, Lloyd Persons. 0 Row 4: Grady SorreH, David Williamson, Jerome Collins, Thomas Collins, Ronald Humphrey, Ronald Jonas, William Wallace. 167 Alpha Delta 168 AfTer Tour long years of sTruggIe, The Alpha DelTs finally acquired Their permanenT residence in on old homesiTe CT The corner of WolnuT 0nd SouTh Campus. While in The midsT of pUTTing The As nice as an evening aT home. house in shape, The members enTerToined porenTs and friends ofTer The Miami Homecoming game. LoTer The Hernando's Hideaway 0nd Hobo Hop parTies were given for The broThers and Their doTes. Hoyrides, open houses and TV porTies were held on various weekends ThroughouT The year. The firsT formal in The new house was given of ChrisTmos Time wiTh Shirley TuiHe reigning os queen. The decoroTions were Those Typical of ChrisTmos, including The season's greenery and holly which bedecked The rooms ThroughouT The house. The Alpha DelTs held Their annual Barbershop QuorTeT conTesT, in which all The TroTerniTies par- TicipoTed. A copociTy crowd lisTened OS The Sigma Nu's song Their besT To receive The coveTed Trophy. 4 Peter Selover, Pledgemaster; Richard McNerney, Treasurer,- Horold J. Benner, Secretary; Dwain L. Knepper, President. 0 ROW 1: Robert Allen, Thomas Armstrong. 0 ROW 2: James Affwood, Harold Benner, RoberT Bowman, Johann Cohn, Elden Davisson, Edward Francis, Jock Gory, Jesse Gaunt. O ROW 3: Charles GiHospy, David Hess, Lawrence Hoover, Frank Jirovec, Edward Karos, Dwain Knepper, Joseph Kollor, Robert Molcom. 0 ROW 4: Richard McNerney, James Moyse, Douglas Poden, Robert Scott, Peter Selover, Don David Smith, Alberf Talbot, Charles Turner. 169 An undisputed favorite, the French Waterfront Puffy. O ROW 1: David Anderegg, Bruce Baker, Melvin Baker, David Bergstrom, Charles Bishop, Charles Consolus, Poul Dohnke, Gory Dillon. 0 ROW 2: William Folker, James Glasgow, Jon Glasgow, Robert Golsefh, Theodore Hardy, Lynn Horsh- borger, Wayne Helfrich, Ronald Helmon. 0 ROW 3: Robert Howe, Sfcm'ron Jones, William Joseph, OTTO Jung, Richard Kennedy, Frank Koffend, William Kohler, Harry Kuder. O ROW 4: Robert Little, Minor Morkle, James McDaniel, How- ard Merrimon, William Milders, Peter Parker, Timothy Potter, Burton Roefh. C ROW 5: Wymon Romp, Gory Somuels, Robert Schneebeck, William Shordelow, Robert Smith, Richard Snell, John Sogord, John SToHlemyer. O ROW 6: Roger Sweet, Edward Tracy, John Updyke, Daniel Welfner, Charles Werfz, Donald Widmon, Ashford Wood, Herbert Young. Dances played 0 moior role in The exTrocur- riculor ocTiviTies of The BeTos. On The fall and winTer agendas were Two gala affairs. WiTh The dance music issuing from on ouT-of-Town Dixie- land combo, properly cosTumed couples danced 0 fall nighT away on Basin STreeT. Favors for The evening were gorTers inscribed wiTh BeTo TheTo Pi. The WinTer Formal proved To be a winTer Beta T heta John SToTTIemyer, Recording Secretary; Howard Merriman, Correspond- ing SecreTary; Bill Shardelow, PresidenT; Heinie Jung, Treasurer; Bob LiTTIe, Vice-PresidenT. wonderland. Big block and whiTe panda bears served 05 favors for The formal occasion. In OcTober The BeTos ioined The feminine forces of Pi BeTo Phi for a dance from which The pro- ceeds were given To The Foreign STudenTs' Fund, 0 subsidory of The Miami ChesT. For a ChrisTmos presenT To The underprivileged Children of BUTIer CounTy, The froTerniTy and The DelTo Gommos sponsored a ChrisTmos porTy. Along wiTh CH of The oTher ocTiviTies of school, The alpha chopTer of BeTa experienced onoTher rewarding year. 171 STrow 0nd loughTer filled The air early in Oc- Tober when The DeITo Chi's began Their social sea- son wiTh Their annual hayride. In OcTober They held Their Founders Day dinner marking Their 64Th anniversary year. PresidenT Young of WesT- ern College was TeoTured os guesT speaker. A big bus pulled around The corner of High STreeT and Delta Chi John Bishop, Treasurer; Jack PeTTibone, SergeanT-aT-arms; Bill Powell, PresidenT; Bob DeMenT, Vice President; Fred GarrabranT, Secretary. headed for BloomingTon and The Miomi-Indiono game, Taking wiTh H 0 group of enThusiosTic DelTo Chi rooTers. JusT oTTer ChrisTmos vocoTion come Their winTer formal, wiTh 0 Theme of Dancing on a CToud. NexT on Their busy social program come Their yearly spring sweeTheorT formal. They never re- veal The name of The sweeTheorT unTil The inTer- mission, and This year The honor wenT To Nancy Morgan. A goThering wiTh The pledges TreoTing climaxed Their social season The week before ex- oms. During The year The DeITo Chis found Time for many serenades dedicoTed To The women of Miami and conTribuTed To 0 greoT many of The campus choriToble organizaTions. 172 Dancing caps an evening of fun. 0 ROW 1: Donald Barr, John Bishop, Tom Bowman. 0 ROW 2: Gordon Broom, Gerald Callahan, Poul Christiansen, Thomas Clemons, Richard Climer, Chuck Davis, Thomas Deohl, Roberf DeMenf, Richcord Deyoe. 0 ROW 3: Mike Dufko, Jock Forg, Gene Frazier, Jock Galbraith, Fred Gorrobronf, Henry Hohne, Philip Haskell, Wil- liam Hoffon, Jock Houck. 0 ROW 4: Maurice Joquoy, Jock Keller, Richard Kerr, Bovord Mayne, Daniel Meehon, Dole Mummerf, Jock PeTTibone, Jerry Rehmor, Rob- er'r Wendel. 173 174 Douglas Denbow, Recording SecreTory; STorm Van Vic- Tory Mascot; Roland BaggoTT, Vice-PresidenT; Edward ETTinger, Rush Chairman; Bob Kern, Social AdminisTra- Tor; Will Harvey, Pledge MasTer; Charles McKinley, PresidenT; Raymond Bash, Treasurer. Delta Kappa Epsilon The wriTings of The propheTs filled half of The pages of The Old TesTomenTond rcmge hisToricoIIy from The middle of The eighTh cenTury B.C. To The middle of The TourTh cenTury B.C.efrom The Toll of The norThern kingdoms To The rebuilding of The Temples of Jerusalem. ForTy-Three years ago in forbidden TibeT, be- hind The highesT mounToins in The world, 0 young iournolisT, Edwin J. Dingle, found The answer To om imporTonT quesTion. A greoT mysTic opened his eyes. An inTense change overcome him. He meT The incredible Zo- nor again, sTepping OUT of Thousands of sTore windows ThroughouT The counTry. This is Dech: Kappa Epsilon, quoTed verboTim, as They lived H and wroTe iT. Their dog. 0 ROW 1: Arthur Ash, Roland BoggoH. 0 ROW 2: Roy Bosh, Adelberf Ba- Iunek, Ronald Campbell, William Charles, Hermon DeLano, Edward Effinger, William Fitzgerald. O ROW 3: Richard Gray, Willis Harvey, Karl Hoeks'rro, Robert Kern, James Larkins, Thomas Loughlin, Jerry Lindsfrom. O ROW 4: Harvey Longmire, David MocLoren, Don McDonald, Charles McKinley, Richard Myers, Donald Purkey, Richard Roshillo. O ROW 5: Robert Ryan, Donald Sarstedf, Jud Scheof, Ronald Thrasher, John Urban, Donald Werner, Robert Winkley. 175 Delta Tau Delta Oh Doddy-O was The cry of DelTo Tau Delta as They sTorTed off The fall social season wiTh 0 picnic 0T Doddy-O's form. When Homecoming come To Miami, we found The DelTs busy 0T work on Their house decoroTion. Their efforTs carried Them on To fame as They cop- Tured second place in The compeTiTion. The LosT Weekend ocTiviTy sTorTed on Friday Jack Nelson, Vice-PresidenT; Bill Willis, Treasurer; Ken LCIZ- arus, SergeanT-aT-Arms; John Neumon, President; Bill Trum- bo, Corresponding Secretary; Absent: Dick Freeman, Re- cording Secretary. 0 ROW 1: Bruce Bell, Darrell Birk, Jock Bonzo, Chuck Boudreou, Dove Burr, Bob DeShields, CROW 2: Jim Heoly, Cleo Hill, Fred Jackson, Jerry Johnson, Dick John- son, Roger Koehler. 0 ROW 3: Carl Rudolph, Jim Rushing, Bob SchueTTe, Tom Shaver, Gory SilcoTT, Lee SloyTen. 176 aTTernoon wiTh a parTy aT The HUT. NexT day a Treasure hunT provided loads of fun and was climaxed by each DelT daTe receiving an aTTracTive favor. The weekend ended on Sunday wiTh a Casino parTy. The occasion will long be remem- bered as Three Tun-packed days for The members and Their daTes. As The ChrisTmas spiriT filled The campus, The DelTs began preparing for Their annual formal. The dance, which was held aT The house, was a gala affair. Each lucky DelT daTe was favored wiTh a silver evening purse. Miami's ChapTer also held a MoTher's Day pro- gram, picnics, an llOn The WaTerTronT parTy and oTher Theme parTies which amounTed To a full schedule on Their social calendar for The year. I , Looks like fun. 0 ROW 1: Carl Aspinall. 0 ROW 2: Gordie Edwards, Joe EllsworTh, Bob Erickson, John Evans, Dick Farmer, Hank GesT, Ed Grabill, Bill Graham. 0 ROW 3: Jerry Lasco, Ken Laz- arus, Dean McClelland, Bus Morlidge, BurT Mugavero, Jack Nelson, John Neuman, Hank Oppman. 0 ROW 4: Jerry SuTTer, Forbes Taylor, Bob Tingle, Bill Trumbo, Tom Welch, Bill Willis, Jim Wilson. 177 Delta Upsilon 178 0 ROW 1: James Beyvl, James Captain, James Craig, Williom Dorlin, Barry Erickson, Dove Friend, Dick Gervais, Isadore Goldberg, James Haber, Walter Hansen. 0 ROW 2: Clifford Hanson, Charles Horbeson, Robert Heyburn, Chuck Hollmeyer, Henry Hudson, David Huntley, Waldo Jones, Richard Kramer, James Kenney, Carroll Knight. 0 ROW 3: Curtis Lippincotf, Jim McClusky, Richcord Miller, Robert Mitchell, James Pofh, Gene Roy, James Rees, Peter Risley, Dick Rudge, Edward Russel, O ROW 4: Robert Rychlik, Wolf Sochwifz, Wallace Scott, Ron Shroder, Thomas D. Smith, Thomas V. Smith, William Spahr, Dove Stohl, Dick Vosburgh, Fred Wall. CROW 5: Tim Weinfeld. Mmmmmmmm, spaghetti. This year DeITo Upsilon was very proud To cm- nounce ThoT They had been named winners of The DU lnTernoTionol Scholarship Trophy. When fall winds blew The DUs donned TeoThers 0nd beaver skins for Their lndion PorTy, which proved To be a hilarious occasion. As The long vocoTion neared, The DUs gove Their annual ChrisT- mos Formal 0T which Their lucky girls received lovely Tovors. TogeTher wiTh The Chi Omegos, The DUs sponsored a ChrisTmos porTy for orphans which was held CT The DU house. Many Miomions saw The pledges working hard To disTribuTe posTers for The CommuniTy ChesT Drive. The Tailor Maid Bell, a cosTume porTy, proved To be 05 successful This year as H has been in The posT. Of course, when spring come, The DUs were righT There To usher H in wiTh Their annual Orchid Formal. The dcmce was a huge success, and each DU doTe was especially pleased To re- ceive on orchid. The DUs proved Their moTTo ThoT There's A DU in everyThing, every DU in someThing. Barry Erickson, President; Charles Ray, Vice-President; Richard Rudge, Social Chairman; Dave STahI, Rush Chairman; Cliff Hanson, Recording SecreTory. 179 180 O ROW 1: Norman Brand, Ed Carter, Robert Cieszynski, John Cummin, David Donielson, Thomas Darby, Bruce Derylo, Jerome Baldwin, Richcord Barr, Walter Barr, Donald Boyd. 0 ROW 2: Dole Foster, David Gegenwarfh, Robert Gilbert, John Gold, George Hoger, Donald Holdi, Donald Horn, Kenton Droigh, Robert Fetters, Donald Finley, Horold Folfs. O ROW 3: Richard Long, Leo Lawrence, John McConnell, George McFerron, Thomas McKee, Jo'nn Messersmith, Lee Miller, Roland Ingram, Ed- word Jacob, Duone Kesfer, William Kirchner. 0 ROW 4: Jack Penick, John Roush, William Rupp, Leonard Sotmory, Richard Schoefer, Edward Seomon, Richard Segrisf, Thomas Moore, Frank Mor- gcm, Bruce Mudge, Harold OH. O ROW 5: John Sponsler, William Sfombough, Charles Stephens, Rob- ert Stevens, Mike Sullender, Timothy Thomas, Frederick Vierow, Richard Shoenberger, Don Sleef, Gory Snouffer, Ronald Souder. O ROW 6: Ronald Vlcch, David Walker, James Walters, David Wilson. Dan SleeT, SecreTary; Rol Ingram, Treasurer; Dave Ge- genworTh, President; Gory Snouffer, Vice-PresidenT. During Greek Week The Lombdc: Chis spon- sored The popular chorioT races CT The TooTboll sTodium. Unique chorioTs were experle consTrucTed by each TroTerniTy and pulled by four husky ex- amples of mole mosculiniTy. Lambda Chi gained 0 repuToTion Tor exciTing and unusual porTies. The Two mosT golo evenTs were The Turkish porTy and The Reno Casino. Win- Ter broughT The annual BirThdoy Boll celebroTing The group's TiTTh year on campus. The Lambda Chi sweeTheorT was chosen 0T The annual Cres- cenT Boll losT spring. Twice during The year The chopTer sponsored The compus-wide Red Cross blood donor program. Plans were mode for 0 new boarding hall for The members and a new house which would com- pleTe The FroTerniTy Triangle. Dancing, as always, is a favorite pastime. LighTs once again shine GT 506 E. High STreeT, home of The Phi DelTa TheTas. LosT spring as a resulT of on unforTunaTe series of evenTs, The Alpha ChapTer was placed on social resTricTion. WhaTia goT for me, SanTy? h '3. X T ? h v, W 'mW. Phi Delta Theta However, The Phi DelTs Traveled To various ciTies for such evenTs as Homecoming, The Ohio U. and Indiana U. fooTboll games. They enTer- Toined on Dade Doyond TogeTher wiTh Chi Omega held 0 porTy for underprivileged children 0T ChrisTmos. Phi DelTo TheTo reTurned To campus wiTh The beginning of The second semesTer offer living in various places in Town. LoTer The chopTer wiTh BeTo TheTo Pi and Sigma Chi celebraTed The cen- Tenniol anniversary of The Miami Triad and par- TicipoTed in The MoTher's Day weekend. Looking back on The posT school year, The chop- Ter, olThough handicapped, grew in sToTure wiTh greoTIy improved scholasTic sTancling, and even closer broTherhood and appreciaTion of The social offerings of froTerniTies. 182 Charles Dickson, Treasurer; David Spalding, Secretary; Don Black, House Manager; Ed Schoenfeld, Vice-Pres- idem; Ted Keller, President; John Srofe, Chaplain; Tom Wright, Alumni Secretary, Bill McCarty, Pledge- master. 0 ROW 1: Jim Ash, David Bither. 0 ROW 2: Donald Block, Edward Breda, Rob- ert Brown, Donald Browning, Jerry Bushong, James Corrico, John Drexel, Carl Engelhordf. 0 ROW 3: John Fitzgerald, William Ford, Denfon Fuglsong, Frank Gordon, Robert Greenwood, Gus Howarth, Robert Johnson, Robert Kaiser. O ROW 4: Theodore Keller, Edward Kirkpatrick, William McCarty, James McLaugh- lin, Denny O'Brien, Charles Piefsch, David Quimby, Leslie Roob. 0 ROW 5: Tel Robertson, Edward Schoenfeld, John Srofe, William Stewart, Ron Toppon, Robert Wagner, Thomas Wright, Ken Zarbock. 183 184 They're glad This is only a parTy, The Phi Taus Took a long shaT on Their TirsT parTy and presenTeal The Club Tau Gamblers parTy. The house was canverTed inTa a casino, compleTe wiTh rouleTTe wheels, Black Jack, Chug-a- Lug and cardmarkings. The big evenT in 1954 was The WinTer Formal on December H, aT which The CincinnaTi Combo played. The favors were CUTT-Iinks embellished wiTh The Phi Tau cresT. Far The MaunTain Dew parTy all broThers and Their daTes were dressed in hillbilly sTyle includ- ing bareTeeT; The house was filled wiTh sTills and jugs,- sTraw replaced The rugs. The CincinnaTi Combo played as all joined hands in same square- dancing followed by raund-dancing. AT inTermis- sion Time a surprise conTesT was held in which The women had a race To see who could shave Off Their men's week-old beards The TasTesT. The pledge parTy, French WaTerTronT, was given shorle aTTer The beginning of The second semes- Ter. French decaraTions and low IighTs provided The parTy wiTh The illusTraTive aTmosphere of any waTerTranTs of France. Ted Jordan, Secretary; Al Ward, Vice-PresidenT; Tom Nichols, PresidenT; Bob Taylor, Treasurer. Phi Kappa T au 0 ROW 1: Frank Adams, Jock Bornhorf, Willard Boyliss, Richard Brennan, Bob Brown, Joe Butterfield, Graham Comp- bell, Ion Campbell, Donny Duckhom, Ted Earl, Robert EhCIS, Thomas Flinn, Richard Foley. 0 ROW 2: Richard Frofe, James Golloher, Charles Gersfenmoier, Joe Gloss, Albert Glicker, Robert Hagen, Robert Horger, David Hortsock, Charles Hozelrigg, Lee Hidy, William Hollomon, Joy Horton, Lawrence Hunt. 0 ROW 3: James Jackson, James Jones, Ted Jordon, Charles Keach, Robert Kiger, Arthur Korney, Robert Lehmkuhl, James Leopold, Lee Matthews, James McDowell, James Miller, Joe Mowbroy, Robert Nichols. O ROW 4: Tom Nichols, Carl Novok, James Overly, Jim Peebles, Gordon Peters, Sherwood Prescott, Peter Rowlings, Bruce Ridill, Bert Robins, Thomas Robinson, Clark Roland, William Rudge, Roger Schulz. . ROW 5: Neil Smolley, Gerald Smith, William Spour, Thomas Swepfson, Robert Taylor, Robert Tenhover, Richard Titus, Charles Thompson, Joe Vorndron, Alfred Word, Clifford Wild, Robert Winnons, Paul Wolfe. 185 186 Kappa Alpha This is atmosphere. William Loveland, Treasurer; Lowell Shook, Secretary; Gerry McOmber, Vice-President; Jack Starkey, Presi- dent The Rose Bowl, Orange Bowl and Sugar Bowl are all very famous, buT The Pi Bowl Takes The honors. Each year The Pi Kappa Alphas challenge The Pi BeTa Phis To an invigoraTing game of TooT- ball. LasT fall The men wiTh all Their muscles and brains could noT maTch The Pi Phis and wenT down in sad defeaT. IT should be added, however, ThaT The men had To run backwards and use only one hand. To brighTen ChrisTmas for oThers, The Pi Kaps disTribuTed presenTs among underprivileged chil- dren and gave food baskeTs To needy families. The chapTer also celebraTed ChrisTmas aT Their Shield and Diamond Ball. The Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha was chosen from The pin planTs and presenTed aT The spring formal. She was The firsT sweeThearT To have The popular song llDream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha dedicaTed To her. AT The NaTional ConvenTion The chapTer was awarded The coveTed NaTional HisToric Award. 0 ROW 1: Donald Andrews, Karl Appel, John Belch, Donald Borfleff, William Blond, Dole Bon- steel, Robert Cerull. 0 ROW 2: Bruce Comings, John Crume, Robert Gillis, Donald Goefzmonn, Al Hogermon, George Hayden, Ed Heironimus. 0 ROW 3: Donald Innes, Dole Jones, Richard Levy, William Loveland, Ronald Mockey, Stanley Mosserelli, William Maynard. CROW 4: Gerald MC- Omber, David Meeker, Sfonley Mileski, James Peters, Poul Reiss, Gory Schmermund, Robert Schnei- der. 0 ROW 5: Lowell Shook, Robert Strauss, Ted STrowser, Joe Thomas, Robert Vogf, Kenneth Weiler, William Wildhock. 187 188 Do as The Romans do. The Sig Alphs and Their doTes were doin' The mambo as They sTorTed off Their social season. Opening The social calendar early in The Toll were The casual Fireside porTies on chilly evenings, where SAEs and Their doTes ToosTed morshmellows before 0 flickering heorTh. WiTh Homecoming TesTiviTies coming in loTe OcTober, The SAEs worked hard To claim The well- deserved TirsT prize for Their house decorCITion. As ChrisTmosTime come To Miami, The broThers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon sponsored Their annual formal, wiTh flowers for The lucky girls. The nexT doy Pi BeTo Phi joined The broThers for The annual porTy Tor orphan children. IT wosn'T long before vioIeTs and spring showers come To The campus, and of course, The SAE spring formal. The SouTh Sec: Island porTy fol- lowed soon oTTerword, and TT also proved To be an unforgeTobIe evenT. An ocTive pin-plonT club provided The pin men wiTh breakfosTs and picnics ThroughouT The year. Russell Gowland, Corresponding Secretary; John Mc- Minn, SecreTory; Fred Fehr, President; Eoryle Woodard, Treasurer; Bruce Wray, Chaplin; Dale Emerson, Chron- icler. Sigma Alpha Epsilon O ROW 1: Henry Anderson, Robert Brody, William Byrd, David Casey, Robert Charlton, Richard Chess, Jock Deos, Dole Emerson, Gregor Emmerf, Fred Fehr. 0 ROW 2: James Felokos, Charles Fert- ick, Dovid Fuller, Robert Gowlond, Russell Gowlond, Richard Green, Gory Grove, Ronald Hilfinger, Harold Hobson, Jerry Holfkomp. 0 ROW 3: John Hope, Richard lsgrig, Robert Jonney, John Kelley, James Kopp, Duke Londis, Donald Langefeld, David Loughlin, Robert Leosure, Gene McHom. 0 ROW 4: John McMinn, John Meservey, John Miller, James Mueller, Edward Neal, James Polka, Gordon Rouschenberger, Fredrick Robbins, Dona Rollings, Robert Solzer. 0 ROW 5: John Toddeo, Robert Trover, Raymond Volle, Charles Walter, John Weaner, Thomas Wellmon, Frank Witt, Eoryle Woodard, Bruce Wroy, Robert Wroy. 189 O ROW 1: Don Boumon, Michael BeoHy, James Berfz, Kirk Bosworfh, Don Boudinof, Charles Buckler, Harry Cor- roll, Dove Chadwick, Fred Chapman. 0 ROW 2: Jack Doll, Kay Eorhorf, Charles Elliott, John Everett, Richard Fer- ree, RoberT Fess, Don Fess, William Fox, Charles Fox. 0 ROW 3: George Holvordson, Jomes HomilTon, Tom Hon- lon, Tom Honsberger, Darrell Hedric, Tom Hermon, Roger Horn, Roger Howe, Robert Ingram. O ROW 4: John Koel- ling, John Kromig, Les Lincke, Carlton Mockey, John Morlidge, David Myers, Terry Overfon, Don Palmer, Richard Possero. 0 ROW 5: Ted Rogers, James Rutherford, Robert Shonklin, Donn Smith, Robert Sterling, Philip Sfrine, Jock Sufcliffe, Robert Tharp, Richcord Wilford. 190 0 ROW 1: QuenTin Clark, Tom Coyle, Lorry Day. 0 ROW 2: WII- liam Gilmore, RoberT Gilmore, Joe Green. 0 ROW 3: Glenn Jeffers, Andrew Jessup, Harlan Knosher, 0 ROW 4: Eugene PotTerson, Do- vid Queisser, David Rouch. Go, go, go, everybody. This June 28, The Alpha chopTer of Sigma Chi celebrofes iTs cenTenniol. The convenTion will be held in CincinnoTi. Plans include 0 pilgrimage of 2,000 To Oxford To visiT The siTe of The founding of Sigma Chi. Because of The cenTenniol year The froTerniTy gave The universiTy 0 $25,000 scholar- ship TrusT fund which was divided inTo seven scholarships named oTTer The seven founders of The TroTemiTy. The Sigma Chis began Their social program in SepTember wiTh The annual WoTermelon Mess. OTher Toll Triumphs included The fooTboll Trophy won by The Team in inTromurol compeTiTion. More TooTboll saw The ocTives vicTorious in The annual pledge-ocTive ToileT Bowl Game. AT The ChrisTmos formal The doTes were favored wiTh wide silver cresTed broceleTs. AfTer spring vocoTion The Sigs, BeTos and Phi DelTs uniTed for The annual Triad Dance, TrodiTionol in universiTies ThroughouT The counTry. Jim RuTherford, Vice-PresidenT; Terry Overton, Secre- Tary; Fritz Chapman, Treasurer; Larry Day, President; Don Baumon, PledgemasTer. 191 192 Food and friends-life's greatesT gifts. A horse whinnied os sleek Arabic princes led cheese-cIoTh clad dancing girls inToo canvas TenT. One candle dimly illuminoTed The bosemenT of The Sigma Nu house one ouTumn nighT for The Arc:- bion porTy. As The season moved inTo winTer, holly seT The scene for The ChrisTmos formal where couples danced To The soTT sTrains of Jack Carr's OrchesTro. Here The pin-plonT club presenTed The house wiTh modernisTic soIT and pepper ash Trays To moTch The newly decoroTed living room. A shiny Trophy decoroTed The mcmTIe of The house This year. The Sigma NUS copTured The barbershop quorTeTTe TirsT place in The annual compeTiTion wiTh oTher TroTerniTies on campus. A gala weekend ended The social evenTs of The 54-55 calendar as The Sigma Nus and doTes seT ouT To 0 hayride and followed iT wiTh Their spring formal The nexT nighT. Thus wiTh The crowning of Gene EllioTT, queen of The TroTerniTy, The Sigma Nus ended on ocTiviTy filled year. Dan Day, President; Jerry Pinckard, Secretary; Ted Schurman, Treasurer; Bob Reed, Vice-President. $ 0 ROW 1: Cliff Alexander, John Allison, Reid Barton, Donald Bryant, Bobby Chambers, John Cowie, Daniel Doy, Ronald Ellis, Jock Ellis, Charles Ely. O ROW 2: Reggie Graham, - Philip Hordocre, James Horrod, Richard Hort, Gregory Hatch, Jock Hewes, Raymond Lear, Donald Lif'rrell, William Lolli, George Long. 0 ROW 3: Ronald Martin, Donald McClinfon, Robert Misley, George Myers, Gordon Ohsfrom, William Philpoff, Gerald Pinckord, Robert Reed, Richard Schoefer, James Schumocher. 0 ROW 4: Ted Schurmon, Robert Soukup, Kenneth Tarvin, Ronald Torvin, Robert Taylor, James Tebbutfs, Donald ToTh, Richard Uhl, William Von Luven, David Winiker. O ROW 5: James Young. 193 'l O ROW 1: Paul Bezjok, Chuck Billmon, Chuck Bonnisf, Horlon Chapman, Bob Chiles, Dick Comstock, Bill Cox, D01 Dovison, Steve DeBrock, Jim Dickinson, Wayne Dornbrirer, Jim Draper. 0 ROW 2: Ed Dressel, Dorris Forgy, BM Gordon, Lowell Greenwood, Alfred Griffiths, Bob Hommel, Bob Hammond, Cor! Honocek, Tom Horker, Rodger Hor low, Lorry Hinson, Ron Hinson. CROW 3: Howard Hocker, John Hof, Don Honicky, Dick Kommonn, Bill Kiffmeyer Dave Knufson, Mike Kurfy, Dove Lehman, Don Lorenz, Dove Lynch, Gib Mogee, John Morek. 0 ROW 4: John MC Allister, Ross McFarland, Dick McIntire, Tom MCNOHy, Bob Mueller, Phil Ohmif, Tom Pinter, George Prentice, Bol Sock, Chuck Sedgwick, Irwin Seidel, Lorry Senger. O ROW 5: Gary Smith, Don Sfeoms, Roger STuTz, Dick Talber Bill Templin, Dmyfro Tkoczuk, Poul Vance, Neal Weber, Dick Wiehe, Jock Williams, Bob Winslow, Bob Wolvertor Taffeta and Tux in The Sig Ep style. The consTrucTion of CI new dining room high- lighTed This year's ocTiviTies 0T The Sigma Phi Epsilon House. The room, cleverly dubbed The bomb shelTer because of iTs semi-underground plan, is compleTe wiTh The IoTesT kiTchen 0nd din- ing room TociliTies. The new room, sixTy-six TeeT by TwenTy-Two TeeT, will board obouT sixTy mem- bers. TenToTive plans also coil for The building of 0 new dormiTory space and sTudy room above. Besides ranking high scholosTicolly The Sig Eps copTured The Trophy 0T The inTer-FroTerniTy sing on MoTher's Day. This chopTer was one of Two in The UniTed SToTes To receive a Trophy for con- TribuTing one hundred per cenT for five consecu- Tive years To The camp fund for under-privileged children. This camp is sponsored enTirely by Sigma Phi Epsilon ChopTers ThroughouT The counTry. Throngs of sTudenTs enioyed Themselves The nighT when Church STreeT wos Turned mm 0 dance floor Tor The annual STreeT dance. ch Hinson, Historian; Dick MclnTire, Vice-President; Jim Dickinson, PresidenT; Bob Hammel, Secretary; John Morek, Comptroller. 195 196 Kappa Epsilon A new national froTerniTy was welcomed 0T Mi- ami in May, 1954. AT This Time, local Sigma Tau Alpha wos iniTioTed os DelTo Xi chopTer of noTion- GI Tau Kappa Epsilon, forming The HOTh chopTer of This froTerniTy. An insTolling Team from Purdue UniversiTy ossisTed by H. C. Kuhnle, insToHing no- Tionol officer, finished a weekend ThoT held many TesTing 0nd insTrucTion sessions. A bonquef fol- lowed The Sunday offernoon iniTioTion. Evening saw The brand new Tekes and doTes oTTending Their firsT CornoTion Ball, GT which CoThy Arm- sTrong was chosen Their TirsT sweeTheorT. This ball is o Teke TrodiTion and derives iTs name from Their flower, The red cornoTion. Magic feet at a record party. PoinT brushes flew os pledges and ocTives alike ioined in several poinTing porTies To spruce Up Their newly purchased house. Though 0 brand new chopTer, The Tekes iniTioTed a boarding Club, one of The few on campus. Jim North, Chaplain; Roger Armstrong, Vice-President; Ronald Smith, Sergeant-at-Arms; Mike Zuzov, Secretary; Ed Beck, Historian; Poul Miracle, Treasurer; Jim Fioyd, President; Jason OuHand, I.F.C. Repre- sentative; George Peabody, Pledgemasfer. O ROW 1: James Apple, Edwin Beck, George Brooks, Edward Ce'rinske, Ralph Cline, James Floyd. 0 ROW 2: Thomas Foster, Reece Froley, Ogden Gufmonn, Kenneth Huber, James North, Jason Outlond. 0 ROW 3: Thomas Patrick, George Peabody, Robert Soletro, Ronald Simpson, Ronald Smith, Michael Zuzov. 197 198 One of The besT parTies. The highlighT of The year for The TheTa Chis , was The Annual Regional ConvenTion which was held aT Miami for The TirsT Time. Some Three hun- dred TheTa Chis spenT April 15, 16 and 17 aT- Tending meeTings, renewing old friendships and aTTending The formal dance where The Dream Girl of Region VI and her courT were presenTed. TheTa Chis and Their daTes enioyed The luxury of fresh shrimp aT Their annual Beach ParTy. An- oTher Tall parTy was The DragneT ParTy inspired by The famous SgT. Joe Friday series. When ChrisT- mas was iusT around The corner, There was an in- crease in The holiday spiriT as The SnowlighT Swirl formal was held. Things really were mixedeup when The Drawkcab Tbackward spelled backwardT parTy was held. STeT Richmond, Vice PresidenT; Don Wick, Marshall. Richard Wayman, Treasurer; Richard Staby, President; Paul Kimball, SecreTary. 0 ROW 1: George Atherfon, Donald Benbow, Allen Bliss, Lloyd Brumley, Denis Burgoon, Roland Chapman, Donald Connell, William Curry. 0 ROW 2: Lawrence DeGiacomo, Ronald DeWiH, Charles Dye, George Dyer, Williams Evans, James Frisby, Robert Gold, Earl Grimes, Neil Guda. O ROW 3: Jerry Hall, Mryon Honon, Charles Hort, Ed- ward Hoecker, Edwin Hopping, John Houldswor'rh, Bruce Hyer, Paul Kimball, Gerald Klobusnik. 0 ROW 4: Roger Kobylak, Richard Lawson, Martin Mofhes, Willard McDaniel, William McGill, James Monck, Lefferie Moskovis, Mitch- ell Pedroff, Walter Ralston. O ROW 5: Stetson Richmond, Karl Ryovec, Richard Staby, William Tomes, Richard Woy- man, Thomas Weaver, Donald Wick, John Williamson, David Wood. 199 Zeta Beta T au CharacTers galore TIoaTed Through The sTreeTs heading Toward The ZeTa BeTa Tau house. IT was The nighT of The Comic STrip parTy, and The men and Their daTes donned cosTumes of Their TavoriTe characTers. AnoTher popular evenT given by The ZBT's was a New Year parTy wiTh all The Trim- mings-sTreamers, conTeTTi and IoTs of noise aT The sTroke of midnighT. The inTellecTual aspecT of fraTerniTy life was noT overlooked by The ZBT broThers. They proudly capTured The coveTed Phi BeTa Kappa Scholarship cup, when Their poinT average Took TirsT place among The oTher TraTerniTies on campus. An ArT- isTs Series recepTion was given for The world Tam- ous violinisT, Issac STern. John Dolibois and Col. ErnesT WhiTe were inviTed To The house for fireside chaTs and a Tea was held for TaculTy members. 200 The Four Discords sing. Myron Friedman, Treasurer; Leonard Weiss, HisTorian; Sanford Sebransky, Vice-PresidenT; President; Bob Friedman, SecreTary. John Newman, O ROW 1: Edward Anchin, Robert Argow, Lawrence Bell, Marvin Cohen, Richcord Cole, Jerome Crown, Melvin Dolin. O ROW 2: Arthur Dunn, Chester Feldmon, Norman Felsenfhol, Howard Fine, Martin Firestone, Robert Fried- mcm, Howard Friedman, Jerome Friedman, Myron Friedman, 0 ROW 3: Sanford Friedman, Alon Glueck, Richard Goulder, Bernard Greenberg, Alon Gross, Stanley Grossmon, Richard Gugenheim, Seymour Isaocson, Sheldon Kom- en. 0 ROW 4: Howard Kon'rer, Marvin Loder, Mark Lovine, Donald Lerner, Victor Levi, Ronald Lieberman, Donoid Meckler, Jock Mendelson, Richcord Moreno. O ROW 5: Stephen Penner, William Peskin, Stanley Rofberf, Sanford Sebronsky, Allan Silbermon, Monte Stern, Sanford Weismon, Leonard Weiss, Walter Zucker. 201 ocial Activities Glittering tinsel stars, the rustling taffeta, all are dynamic Assignments are forgotten, are turned to movies or a midnight kiss, rhythmic brushes of a drum, expressions of collegiate social life. books laid aside as thoughts jazz or a January walk. For this too is learning. 1955 Recensio Queen RECENSIO Queen for 1955, Miss Jeri Bornhill 204 The Recensio schf is proud To feaTure Jeri Barnhill as iTs queen. WelI-known beouTy ouThoriTy John RoberT Powers selecTed The TinolisTs Trom TwenTy-Three condidoTes nominoTed from each of The sororiTies on campus and The Upper- closs women's residence halls. Decisions were based on TeoTures, olerTness 0nd opporenT inTeIligence and feminine charm. .. ?1 i An example of natural poise, Jeri shows either a Tailored suiT or feminine formal To iTs besT advantage. X e1 EEK? rig as 7 W xxx - v .,x. Redheaded Jeri Bornhill, from Mar- ion, Ohio, is 0 member of DeITo ZeTo sororiTy. A sophomore in The school of EducoTion, Jeri holds membership in or- gonionions such as Y.W.C.A., Junior Orchesis, Ponhellenic Council and is on The business sTon of The STudenT. STon KenTon and Eddie Fisher ore Two of her TcworiTe musicians. 206 F reshmen Week conglomerated The sun burned brighTIy above The crowded, ouTo-iommed Oxford sTreeTs. Freshmen hurried beTween The family car and Their residence hall, Tronsplonfing an endless array of suiTcoses and boxes. AfTer hours of Toil They bid Their Teor- Tul porenTs good-bye and were ready To Take Their TirsT academic sTeps alone. There was no Time for homesickness, Tor oTTer o welcomed meal The freshmen were whipped To The PresidenT's ConvocoTion. LoTer, oTTer a feeble oTTempT CT The Alma MoTer They reTurned To Their respecTive dormiTories once again. confusion, a blur of meetings . . . Tiresome tests, confusing registration, time - consuming physical examinations 0 nd money relieving poyline were crowded into the following days. In addition there was fun in store for the new stu- dents to balance this on- slaught of activity. The YWCA coketoil party afforded wom- en on opportunity to chat with each other, and the Mix- er gave freshmen their first chance at dates. Freshmen men poroded their loudest, goudiest poiomos as -..uIJlW SEAN X Wit 'l 207 mixers, medical exams, ID cards, They serenaded The girlse dormitories. Church night fo- miliorized students wiTh Ox- fordes excellen'r religious serv- ices. Other activities followed in swift succession until The sTudenTs found Themselves sif- Ting very quietly in classrooms. Freshman week was over and They were no longer new stu- dents. 208 209 Dad 98 Day - We salute our first friend. Dr. James H. St. John, Ideal Dad. They're off for an afternoon of fun with the fathers. 210 DespiTe The rain and biTing wind, proud pops of The players are cheered by fans. FesTiviTies on Dad's Day honored Professor James H. ST. John of The hisTory deporTmenT. Viewing The game from a 90in decoraTed box seoT, Professor ST. John was inTroduced To The specToTors and was presenTed wiTh o gifT during The half Time ceremonies. Alpha Phi Omega, men's service froTerniTy, displayed a banner in The sTodium 0nd disTribuTed Hi Dad Tags before The game. Miami squTed The Ideal Dad and hundreds of visiTing ToThers. Dads proudly onched sons per- form in The Navy drum and bugle corps, The AFROTC drill Team and a company from each branch. ATTer The game WiThrow CourT was The scene of Coffee Hour during which PresidenT MilIeT Torm- olly welcomed The guesTs. 211 ils. In preva The pep rally, parade and pigsk mg - Homecam . . .. w????ffgxgawy f 7z M u a 0 . $ s . n v p e r 4 Tom Nichols and Cory Burnett. Homecoming co-choirmen, With mounting excitement fans hailed the team at the pep rally. 212 Dave Wilson, head drum major, escchs Queen BeTh Novak and King Bill Graham To The reviewing sTcnd. Unique TlooTs, decoroTed buildings, 0 royal crowning 0nd 0 porode chorocTerized o Tull Home- coming weekend. ConducTed by The co-Choirmen Carolyn BurneTT and Tom Nichols, The affair began wiTh o bon- fire-pep rally which Deon Carl Knox officially opened. ATTer Queen BeTh Novok and King Bill Gro- hom, and The coach and TooTboll Teom were presenTed, a Tree dance was held in The Town Hall. The Homecoming Day parade sTorTed neor Oxford College and advanced To The TooTboll field. The half Time ceremonies consisTed of o demonsTroTion of The marching bond and o diSploy of The 213 The piggy bank of the Thetas and Pi Phis received first place award in the float contest, sorority Hoots. Judging of the floats was based on cleverness, originality, and alumni appeal. The combined efforts of Pi Beta Phi 0nd Kappa Alpha Theta captured first place honors with 0 huge piggy bank and 0 sign, In MU We Trust . The crepe paper horse and cardboard train of Sigma Alpha Epsilon placed first in fraternity house decorations. Shillito's, Beasley's Bakery, and Hosock's Record Shop received the honors for the uptown stores. A post-gome Coffee Hour was held at Withrow Court where campus representatives greeted alum- ni. The Homecoming Dance, allowing women 12:30 lote pers, climaxed the day. The SAEs chugged into first place. , mm mm. FRDVE ,. , 1m: msmav EEFB'RE: f? t v mnma annuman? . , , 5,5,LUNG'9EENBIE'E 3i W '1 214 Ugly Man Contest . BACT YOUR mu. PENNFONE Ton: The ghoulish faces of The Ugly Man conTesTanTs Iear aT passers-by. And here is The mosT horrible sighT To ever cross The English moors, shouTed 0 voice To The sTudenTs seoTed in The smoke-Tilled Res. A slumped, hidious creoTure shuffled on sToge. He sneered 0nd bel- lowed, Trying To Torce money from his audience. The mosTer of ceremonies nexT announced 0 monsTerous piano virTuoso, Liver-oche, who played clumsily CT The uprighT 0nd paraded awkwardly obouT The sToge. He was followed by Lady Godiva, Pygmy Glueck, 0nd oThers, who presenTed Themselves CT The kick-OTT rally for The Alpha Phi Omegds UgliesT Mon ConTesT. The money collecTed Trom voTing decided The winner, and all funds were given To The Campus CommiTTee on Foreign STudenTs. The TobuloTions de- clared Mook The Ugly Man of BeTo TheTc: Pi The ugliesT man on campus. An anonymous conTesTonT. 215 Dances - Moonlight and mambo, taffeta and tux, The Sophomores present The Autumn Swirl. The prevailing ouTumn winds provided The Theme for The Sophomore Hop, AuTumn Swirl. A huge backdrop of leaves lenT o seasonal noTe To The music of Will HouserTs bond, as he played TovoriTe melodies. Now and Then The lush boriTone voice of Don Bouer would odd 0 romonTic Touch To The smooTh flowing rhyThms. Amid The wells of poinTed leaves and silhoueTTes of campus scenes, The new members of O.D.K. were Topped wiTh The gleaming whiTe bibs of honor. When The losT chords were sTrUCk end The IosT swirl of o Toomy gown vanished, The scene closed on The 1954 Sophomore Hop. The man wiTh The mosT freckles is Women's League king. Coeds concocTed crazy corsoges for Their unsuspecTing daTes as They Took over The masculine role for an evening. Gals sTrug- gled over To The menTs dormiTories To call for Their doTes, helped Them on wiTh Their cooTs cmd TosTened The sTronge ossorTmenT of lapel and shoulder wear on Them. A corroT-Top land greeTed The couples up- on Their arrival 0T WiThrow CourT. A conTesT for The red-heoded boy wiTh The mosT freck- les highlighTed The inTermission and The selecTed King reigned for The remainder of The evening. Slow moTionless dance sTyles Turned inTo quick jive rhyThms os sTudenTs swayed To The music of The Campus Owls. Twelve-ThirTy soon placed The men back inTo Their masculine role as couples IefT The Car- roT Top Capers. 216 a moment of magic. Panhellenic is hostess on The Street of Dreams. On The silvery STreeT of Dreams couples whirled in o glisTening room of blue and silver. Soiemn lamp posTs kepT onch on The Campus Owls who played CT The TooT 0T MounT Olympus which Towered behind Them. Couples could be found in FoculTy Square Tilled wiTh reolisTic Trees, ferns, and shrubs. OThers chose The more romonTic Pcmhel Pork wiTh The huge replica of 0 gleaming Toun- Toin. Members OT sororiTies on campus danced Through The boulevard unTil one o'clock wiTh Their doTes. The lighTs flooded on Them as if morning had come To This mogicol avenue hurrying sTudenTs homeword. Alpha chapTers celebroTe The founding of The Triad. Friendly open houses, melodic Tunes sung by a TolenTed chorus of men, TooT-pounding harmonies of The Four Freshmen, and The Climax, High STreeT Memories dance, This was The Triad. The weekend commemoroTes founding of Three famous TroTerniTies, BeTo TheTo Pi, Phi DelTo TheTo and Sigma Chi. Their weekend of ocTiviTy was ended wiTh c1 Tormol dance TeoTuring The Page Covonough Trio and The Campus Owls. The seTTing porTroyed The Three TroTemiTies wiTh Iorge skeTches poinTed upon The wall. OTher memorial buildings on High STreeT appeared around The room su- perimposed by images of TroTerniTy men. 217 Junior Prom - A fabulous Jim Kinder makes the big announcement; Mary Lou Munson is queen. 218 flight with Flanagan. A Thousand and One NighTs cosT cm Arabian onosphere for The mosT owoiTed dance of The year, The Junior Prom. Couples sTepped Through beaded curToins inTo The cosTle compleTe wiTh spires 0nd domes. Near The swaying palms and illusions of cool oner, sTudenTs kepT Time To The soTT smooTh music of Ralph Flanagan. MosT of The evening couples were so enTronced by his rhyThmic harmonies ThoT They lisTened, clapping in Time To The pulsoTing chords. An added feoTure filled The inTermissions-The Dixielanders wiTh Their New Orleans sTyle. The coro- noTion of The queen Took place 0T midnighT and ex- ciTemenT rose as Mary Lou Munson was proclaimed Junior Prom queen. Weary couples IefT The arid deserT of WiThrow CourT and wondered ouT mm The display of Typical weT Oxford weoTher, buT roin foiled To dampen The spiriTs of These happy couples. Ralph Flanagan's music was slow and danceable. Stars gliTTered in A Thousand and One NighTs. Red Cap Revue - Grease painted grins, knocking knees and the show begins. The Four Tones-sof'r, mellow, melodic. The Swing Trio-pcinfs musical picture. 220 People, people and more people pushed and shoved inTo BenTon Tor The 1954 Red Cop Revue. The resTless audience woiTed anxiously for The IighTs To dim. The oudiTorium finally become dark and The bond sTruck Up The TirsT noTes of The lilTing over- Ture. As The curToin rose for The TirsT ocT, There seemed To be an overwhelming feeling of exciTe- menT and onTicipoTion. The revue was TiTled The Lively ArTs and de- picTed orTs of The oges-mosTers, impressionisTs, com- mercial and comic and modern. All The skiTs were clever and showed new and original ideas. The ads performed by groups and singles included every- Thing from serious modern dance To a lively hillbilly hoedown. The numbers were excepTionolly profes- sional in boTh ocTing and producTion Technique. The various onTics of The show were over all Too soon. The applause of The impressed crowd was deafening. During curToin calls The exhousTed per- Tormers faces shone wiTh 0 look of compleTe soTis- TocTion. Above: Henry Henderson-on experienced professional. Below: Ox College Chorus-slick, satin and saucy. 222 A praise worthy preformance of an intricate play. Death of a Salesman Death of a Salesman has been constantly acciaimed as one of The most successful plays of This era. I'rs fame is Truly widespread. Last fall The Miami Theater presented This mosT challenging piece of art. This is the very depressing and pathetic story of Willy Loman, salesman, who never quite reaches his goal. His Two sons, Biff and Happy, seem to fail in everything but high school football. Willy is confused and worried but neverthe- less proud of his sons. They look down on him, Though, for They consider him a failure. Each man is a portrait of confusion and deep disappointment. The setting was most unusually and infriguingly done in Three levels. Each level was illuminated as a scene was played on if. As The houselighTs dimmed on o crowded BenTon Hell in early March, The curToin rose on The Shakespearean comedy, Taming of The Shrew. This play has delighTed audiences Tor years, boTh in HS original form and as The basis for 0 popular musical. The sTory cenTers around Cl harried foTher who is desperoTely seeking a suiTor for his deTionT doughTer KoTherine. A merchonT happens onTo This family and sees The opporTuniTy for finding a weolThy wife. ATTer some dynamic persuasion he succeeds in subduing The TempesTuous shrew. The TheoTer gove This as Their mid-yeor producTion and also inviTed The neighboring high school sTudenTs To see 0 moTinee. Taming of the Shrew Katherine is courted wiTh masterful persuasion. 223 AlI-Campus Show swings into rehearsal. All Campus Show - Steps lively into a musical comedy. Bob Chiles, Gay Mason, Joe Williams, Mama Jung, Jack Hewes, Barry Erickson 224 FooTlighTs glared wiTh fiery inTensiTy illuminoTing The reolisTic scenery on sToge. In The wings sTudenTs shivered nervously, woiTing for Their cue To go on sToge. Broadway come To MiomiTs campus as STep Lively unfolded before The eyes of an anxious audience. The show, boosTing c1 musical score and dialogue composed enTirely by The sTudenTs, gave TolenTed Miomions 0 chance To show Their obiliTies wiTh lively songs, humorous lines, soTT bolods, snappy dance sTeps, precisioned chorus lines, melodious musical Chorus and ouTsTonding leads. Dorris Porgy and Carol Cravens As The curToin closed on The final ad, The mem- bers of The cosT TorgoT The hours of Toil, aching muscles, sore ThrooTs, boring hours of memorionion and delayed homework assignmenTs. OTher crew members enioyed equally The exciTemenT of The eve- ning, for They had worked jusT as hard wiTh public- iTy, business, moke-up, cosTume and Technical sToffs. The All Campus Show proved an added oTTrocTion To MiomiTs campus and opened The way To fuTure shows. George Tornoy and Beny Rebholz Dick Kamman, director Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra Artist Series - Culture comes to campus Quintetto Boccherini 226 By Miami UniversiTy ArTisTs Series, The TinesT in culTurol enTerToinmenT was broughT To The campus. The orTisTs were selecTed for Their supremacy in di- versified Tields. The programs ranged Trom iozz To MozorT, porliomenTorions To poeTs. FeoTured in The four large programs held in WiTh- row CourT were Woody Herman, AsTrid Vornoy of The MeTropoliTon Opera, lsooc STern, violinisT, The CincinnoTi Symphony OrchesTro wiTh The Miami Chorus and soloisTs DieTrich Fischer-Dieskou and Eleanor Ryan. The Chamber Music Series held in The residence Above: Woody Herman. Right: Thor Johnson; Paul Bodurc-Skoda; Issac STern. halls included The Oxford STring QuorTeT wiTh George Seszer, soloisT, The QuinTeTTo Boccherini, Grace Cres- well, Tennessee bollodisT, Janos STorker, cellisT, The Triodi TriesTe, sTring quorTeTTe, Boduro-Skodo, pion- isT and Ralph KirkpoTrick, harpsichordisf. Among Those heard 0T This year's lecTures were RoberT FrosT, poeT, Aaron Copland, composer, Dr. Horace King, member of The BriTish porliomenT and Dr. Benjamin Mays, PresidenT of Morehouse College. OTher speakers TeoTured were Warren Beck, Boris Goldovsky, Froelich Roiney 0nd MorgareT WebsTer. Marlin Show - Aquatic skill and grace The NoToTorium wos changed inTo c1 wonderland of moke-believe as The lighTs flashed on for The opening of The Marlin Club show. A gi- gonTic book of nursery rhymes provided The main Theme. As The pages Turned, The per- Tormers dromoTized The poems wiTh 0 mognificenT display of oner bolleT. Feminine aquatic precision. What's This? Swimming Valentines! The mosT specToculor num- ber wos Twinkle Twinkle LiTTIe STor. The audience was hushed as block lighTs shone on The chorocTers 0 nd illuminoTed gliTTering sTors on Their cops. The cosTumes were a splendid array of gay color. 228 Orchesis Recital - A study in interpretations Stop! What's This I see? One dance TiTIed AT The Hawk's Well had music composed especially for H. Based on The play by The same name iT inTerpreTed in dance The sTory of on old man's search for eTernol youTh. OTher dances were AccusoTion; Dance Number One, 0 greeTing in dance,- WoiTing, in which a suspended rope was used; SuiTe of American Dances, which included The SchoT- Tische, The Wallflower Wosz and The One STep; 0nd 0 series enTiTled Coun- Try Fair. A TIUTTer of Cl Ton beneoTh wide, blue eyes! A whirl of color in never- ending moTion! The Senior Orchesis Spring Program enabled Miami sTu- denTs and Oxford residenTs To see 0 wide vorieTy of modern dances. The mosT remarkable ospecT of The pro- gram was ThoT The choreography for The dances was done by The members Themselves wiTh The able guidance of The adviser, Mrs. Frances Benz. May you have This dance? Of course! 229 Greek Week - Torch bearer, chariot race, The Homing Torch illuminated the sky one nighf in spring as a figure ran Through The campus proclaiming the opening of 0 week filled with fun and entertainment for Miami students. The Torch runner, symbol of Greek Week, soon vanished but was replaced by big plans and entertainment First was The excitement of a contest including Talent and glomor. Eighteen equally suited girls come forth singing, dancing, dramaTizing and playing, each attempting To capture The crown. A happy blonde haired Kappa Alpha Theta, Sue Brondup, shrieked in amazement as she learned That her beauty and dancing ability had made her queen of Greek Week. The runner arrives, the festivities begin. Straining muscles, hopeful cheers and the chariot race is on. 230 desserts, dancing. A flaming torch initiates the week. New and old ocquoinTonces among Greek men and women were goThered in TroTerniTy houses for The desserT doTes on Friday nighT. SoTurdoy morning ChorioT wheels were repaired and shined in preporoTion for The ChorioT races sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha. Amid cheers and screams DelTo Tou DelTo pulled oheod To win The annual race. Finonlly, The mosT owoiTed nighT come To end The fesTiviTies of The week-The lnTerTroTerniTy Boll. Johnny Long played scinTilloTing music for The Tired, dreamy couples dancing wiThin The goily decoroTed courT. The evening driTTed To an end and wiTh if, The close of Greek Week. Greek Week Queen, Sue Brandrup Coupies are caught in a magical whirl by Johnny Long. 231 May Day - White dresses, screaming May broughT The mosT gala occa- sion of Miami women's memories . . . May Day. The ocTiviTies sTorTed ouT early wiTh The Jr.-Sr. BreokTosT. The evening's performance began wiTh The suspenseful 0nd exciTing enTronce of The May Queen. SeoTed upon her Throne and surrounded by her fresh- men oTTendcst and flower girls, The Queen, Nancy Hefner, wos royally enTerToined. The program, given by The women in The freshmen residence halls was presenTed under The TiTle of Echoes of Spring. RecogniTion was given To The house chairmen and sophomore counselors Tor nexT year. The final Tinge of ex- ciTemenT was added when The Cwens 0nd MorTor Boards wenT TorTh among The audience and Topped Their new members. The Queen, Nancy Hefner, is radiant and rega!, Fayze gets The MorTar Board! 232 excitement, solemn promises. Women's League Cabinet takes an oath of office. 233 Mother 98 Day - A simple tribute Fraternities combine competition and entertainment, as Sigma Phi Epsilon wins. Miami sTudenTs polished Their manners, scoured Their rooms, and planned mony ocTiviTies in prep- orofion for The Traditional Mother's Day Weekend. MoThers were very impressed wiTh The friendly and wholesome spirit which Typified The students of Miami's campus. Informal Tees and geT-To- gefhers preceded The InTerfroTerniTy Sing which was sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, notional men's 234 to that most important lady. music socieTy. EighTeen fraTerniTies song fovoriTe classics and popular ballads in Tour and five porT harmony. SoTurdoy nighT broughT coffee hours and bonqueTs wiTh every sTudenT anxious for his or her moTher To see The Oxford nighT life. Sun- day morning was full of The husTle of sTudenTs and Their moThers oTTending c1 breakfosT and The church of Their choice. To conclude The weekend everyone migroTed To BenTon Hall To enjoy a brief concerT given by The winning TraTerniTy and The InTerTroTerniTy 0nd Ponhellenic chorus. By six o'clock Sunday evening moThers, weary buT full of collegioTe enThusiosm, were well on Their way home; and sTudenTs were busily preparing Their lessons for The coming week wiTh many pleosonT memories of on enioyoble weekend. They are ready To begin an exciting weekend. A fraTerniTy proudly poses for a picture. 235 236 WiThrow CourT is suddenly Transformed info a maze of gay booths. ODK Carnival - Confetti, crepe Brigthy-colored decoroTions, milling crowds in 0 holiday onosphere, borkers crying for oTTen- Tion-once again The ODK cornivol hod descended on Oxford. Under The direcTion of James Henklemon and Richard Vosburgh TroTerniTies 0nd sororiTies had been paired up for The consTrucTion 0T booThs. OTher Greek combinoTions resulTed in couples for The jiTTerbugging conTesT. These groups and The borkers vied for The higth-conTesTed Trophies while The presenToTion of door prizes, donoTed by Oxford merchonTs, added The Thrill of chance To The evening. As The Campus Owls poured forTh goy melodies For a quiet diversion, a iiTTerbug conTesT. 2g i i w,oww:x:ez The milling crowd, The laughing multitude. paper, balloons, barkers. for dancing QT The oTher end of The gym, sTudenTs moved around from booTh To booTh. Especially popular were The ZeTo BeTo ToueAlpho Omicron Pi Pogo Marriage Land , winners of The firsT place Trophy, and The Pi BeTG Phi-DelTo Upsilon second place Circus. Bell and Delores Simons of ZeTo BeTo Tou and An exhousTed pair, Lorry DeITo Sigma Epsilon claimed The iiTTerbugging prize, and Lee SToIer was awarded The barker Trophy for his display of TolenTs CIT The DelTo Tau DelTo-DelTo Gamma DoTe Bureau. As The crowds driTTed homeword, hands full of prizes, They had The good feeling of a job well- done and many proTiTs IefT for The Campus Com- miTTee of Foreign STudenTs. Barkers sell Their wares. 237 th letics The smile of victory or the misty by forward, first baseman, a pertinent lesson for those clean competition, good sportsmanship, personality, all are essential to m4 - Allm;llsliI-- a IIIIIWIIIIIK IIIIIIIIIIII'IN IMIHIIIEJIM eye of defeat are both well known fullback. Athletics have who will learn. They teach team co-operation. All are basic to a complete full college life, and a successful society. Block 1 , Cheerleaders School spirit copTures 50 yard-Iine seoTs. QuinT Clark, Sue Averill, Ash Wood, Kathy Karipides, Jim Kinder, BeTh MiTrione. 240 Seven years ago The boosTers club and The Cheerleaders organized a Type of cheering secTion new To Miami aT The Time and named iT Block M . Formed To provide greoTer spiriT 0nd supporT 0nd holfTime flashcard enTerToinmenT 0T The home fooTboII games, This organionion has been exTremely popular ever since. This year Block M's 460 members insTolled 0n execuTive commiTTee composed of six members and The cheerleaders. The purpose of This commiTTee was To co-ordinoTe cord sTunTs wiTh The band. They also planned holTTime enTerToinmenT 0T baskeTboll games. The cheerleaders under The direcTion of Ash Wood, were behind The Team every inch of The way by doing Their UTmosT To furnish pep and enThusiasm CT The games. T ribe Miami 0 Row 1: Skin Jones, Darrell Hedric, Joe Williams, Bob BronsTon, Evie Jerome, Heinie Jung, Dick FraTe, AI Ward, Tom Bryanf, Dan Drake. 0 Row 2: Ron Tappin, Les Lincke, Jerome Stephens, Marvin Cohen, Jay Horton, John SToTTIemyer, Tom Mooney, John EvereTT, Dave Andregg, Norman Brand. . Row 3: Dick Gugenheim, Bob Rychlik, Don Dally, Carroll Knight, BerT Robins, Gordon OhsTrom, Marshall Clark, Tom Trox- ell, David Wood. 0 Row 4: Dennis STrudrawa, Jack Acus, Bob Tingle, Herbert Jones, Roger Dains, Roy TroTTer, Fred Fisher. 0 Row 5: Dick Hunter, Bob Wallace, Edward Merchant, Russ Giganti, Dick Chorovich, Tom Jones, Tirrel BurTon, Dale BonsTeel. SixTy aThleTic-minded men make up Tribe Miami, The universiTy leTTermen's orgonionion. These men have received on award of o whiTe leTTer M To adorn 0 red sweoTer as o symbol of meriToble service in The field of oThleTics. WiTh Mr. David Lewis of The sociology deporTmenT os adviser, The Tribe meT bi-weekly To furTher The cause of oThleTics and so corry ouT The orgonionion's obiecTives. These men were responsible for The sole of programs oT The TooTboll games, and refreshmenTs CT The spring sporTs evenTs. They also Took Trips To vorious off-compus evenTs such as hockey games, ice shows and boskeTboll TournomenTs. Annuoliy Tribe Miomi elecTs o sponsor, Who is The only woman on campus permiTTed To wear The red leTTer sweoTer for The year. Evie Jerome, 1954 Tribe Miami Sponsor. 241 They Guide the Redskins Woodrow E. Wills George L. Rider Ara Parseghian Bruce BeaTTy Baseball Track, Cross Country Football WresTling Miami UniversiTy is proud of The excellenT record of her aThIeTic Teams during The pasT. The fine sporTsmonship dis- played by her Teams may be direchy oTTribuTed To The ouT- sTonding chorocTer of The men who conTrol The oThleTics. The conTroI of inTercoIlegioTe oThIeTics is vesTed in John Brickels who is now serving his TiTTh year in This capaciTy. In TooTboH, Ara Porseghion wos selecTed as The All-Ohio coach of The year for The Third Time in four years of di- recTing The very successful gridiron efforTs here. BoskeTboll coach Bill Rohr looks for his Third MAC Championship in his fourTh season of direcTing The cogers. The swimming 242 William D. Rohr Raymond Ray AlberT Moore Basketball Swimming Tennis Team is now in iTs Third year of exisTence and has been geTTing sTronger under The TuTeledge of Raymond Roy. Bruce BeoTTy was This year oppoinTed To coach wresTling end is oTTempTing To bring The sporT To 0 par equol ThoT of The oTher sporTs of The universiTy. In Tennis The Tribe is TorTun- oTe in having Al Moore 0T The helm. Al hos rebuilT The sporT since The war and has made iT one of The besT 0T Miami. Baseball coach Woody Wills will direcT The hordbollers for The TourTh season This year. Miami also looks for onoTher excepTionol Track Teom guided by George Rider. Joy Col- ville ably serves all Redskin Teams in his copociTy 05 Trainer. E. Jay Colville Trainer 243 U vvwv-WUIU oasts F ine I By Frank Morgan here at Miami are for- ball coach 2 in havin what man his presen t g y Mnore m: P 00 a termed TTone of the fmest coaching staffs in the l digzzho . 3, y' ' which ball fever is the first sport- To Westk idemic to capture Miamians cos. and- Mid-Ame undergrad Te Redskins are tutored by 3arseghian, a perfectionist Football Standings W 1. P13. Opts. Kai's . Row 1: HunTer, S. Jones, STudrawa, MerchanT, Haines, Wal- ar' lace, Baker, Chorovich, T. Jones, Bronsfon. . Row 2: Evans, bola Troxell, Burton, H. Jones, MaTTern, Mooney, Siesel, Acus, Gary, Smith. . Row 3: West, Hanlon, Swigurt, ToTh, GiganTi, Long- shore, Updyke, Porter, Schoendorff, Lyons. . Row 4: Mallory, Bliss, Reid, Brockmeyer, Deible, Usher, Boykin, D. Smith, Dim- iTroff, Pawlowski. 0 Row 5: BonsTeel, mgr.; Palsgrove, Pavlovic, J. Hanlon, Edwards, Valle, Biederman, lvins, mgr.,- Howard, pry. . Row 6: Wills, Urick, ShoulTs, Colville, Brickels, Par- seghian, PonT, BeatTy, J. Williams. 0 138 . 3 T Bob Bronsfon Captain Fullback The 1954 ediTion of The M Redskin grid machine sTorTed OUT wiTh The fire and spiriT ThoT was To chorocTerize iT ThroughouT The season. Four minuTes aTTer The opening kickohc 0T Bowling Green, Ed MerchonT wenT crashing 27 qwma'lw D All uAAuAbv e 18 the University's extensive ? : Wf' m 0 K, 12:3; 1112$iftlgmpefiig4gga$l- m m, John PonT, Paul Shoults, Bruce BeaTTy, Ara Parseghicm, Dick Urich, Woody Wills. Lion in 311 sports for the non- In ' enthusiast. Thomas P. Van- 0d 5, former head of IM sports. 1 Ton ember of the advisory board Md 'amnrals. uVan . as every- 1952 1115 him, is- considered the brugv :r of Intramural athletics at tear . and although in semi-re- T nu , Jack Acus Mel Baker Pres Bliss Paul Boykin Chuck Brockmeyer Tirrell Burton Dick Chorovich Halfback End End Hclfback End Halfback Tackle yards for The TirsT Touchdown of The year. ATTer o slighT case 0T TumbliTis The gridders seTTled down To The business of crushing The hapless Falcons. Leading 19-0 0T holTTime, Miami scored 20 poinTs in The Third quorTer 0nd 7 in The TourTh 05 Coach Porseghion cleared The bench. The Tribe Then Tlew To Milwaukee Tor The TirsT big one on The schedule. QuorTerbock Dick Hun- Ter led The way To vicTory in The Tog bowl passing Tor Three TDs and carrying over 0 TourTh. HunTer hiT Tom Mooney and Tom Troxell in The TirsT period To Take 0 TosT 14-0 lead. MorqueTTe come back scoring Three Touchdowns os Tog compleTely shrouded The playing field. Down 19-14 at The half Miami come back To dominoTe play in The second half and Took The lead when HlJnTer plunged over in The Third quorTer. HunTer passed To Wallace and MorqueTTe clicked on o TourTh quorTer desperoTion Toss To round ouT The scoring. The TriumphonT Tribe come home To Take on Xavier. The MuskeTeers proved To be liTTle compeTi- 246 26 , Miami 42--Xa vier 7 . . Miami 46-wMarsha Bill Diebel Guard Tion for The Redskins, however, 05 Miami scored The firsT Tour ouT of five Times They had The ball and led 28-0 oT holTTime. SubsTiTuTes played mosT of The losT hCIlTc 0nd Xavier was able To score only in The losT Three minuTes of play. The TirsT official MAC meeTing of Marshall College and Miami olso Turned mm o rouT for The Tribe. The Thundering Herd couldan seem To geT sTorTed and The Redskins rolled up 33 poinTs in The firsT holf. In The second half Cooch Porseghion was able To use his improving second and Third sTring uniTs To score Two more Touchdowns. Miami Then Traveled To AThens To avenge The previous year's morol viCTory by The BobcoTs. NoT only did They geT revenge buT displayed considerable power To The Homecoming-Sesqui-CenTen- niol crowd oT O.U. Eoch Teom Tollied in The firsT period, Then Miami broke loose To Toke 0 27-7 lead by holfTime. Ohio scored again in The Third period, buT The Redskins soon pulled away To 0 Tom Dimitroff Bill Edwards Bob Evans Jack Gary Rus Giganfi Dave Haines Quarterback Tackle Tackle Halfback Tackle Guard 247 Tom Hanlon Guard commanding lead and held The BobcoTs scoreless for The remainder of The game. The win puT The Tribe oTop The MAC. Knowing The WesTern Michigan game was The losT hurdle before The MAC crown was all The in- cenTive needed by The Tribe To shake ony over-confidence. AT Times, however, The game was marked by sloppy play on boTh sides. STill, The Homecoming Tons saw a parade of Redskin gridders cross The Bronco goal olmosT 0T will, and again The reserves sow plenTy of ocTion. Needless To say, The Indiana game marked one of The greoTesT successes in Miami TooTbolI his- Tory. Backed by 3000 local Tons The gridders Traveled To BloomingTon To Take on The Big Ten gionT killers who The week previous had upseT mighTy Michigan. The game TeoTured Miami's impregnoble defense, especially ogoinsT passes. The Tribe defenders boTTled up I.U's highly TouTed quorTerbock, Helinski, and inTercepTed Three of his oeriols. The score was seT up by end Mel BokerTs recovery of on Indiono Tumble. Two plays loTer HunTer Tossed To Bob Wallace on The 16 and The diminuTive halfback iusT wouldn'T be sTopped as he covered The disTonce To The goal. IT was The Tribe's TirsT Jack Hollon Dick Hunter Stan Jones Tom Jones Larry Lyons Bill Malloy Center Quarterback Guard Tackle Center End x Dick Mattern Ed Merchant Tom Mooney Dean Porter Nap Reid Rudy Schoendorf Roger Siesel Center Halfbuck End Fullback Fullback Tackle Tackle vicTory over 0 Big Ten school in modern Times, and gave Miami The disTincTion of becoming The TirsT MAC represenToTive To defeoT 0 Big Ten Team. The shining hour of Miami TooTboll was soon followed by gloom, however. The UniversiTy of Day- Ton wos nexT To ploy The role of gionT killer. The TighTing Flyer Team simply oquloyed MU. Though They expecTed 0 Tough one The Redskins found iT impossible To sToy Up oTTer beoTing I.U. and looking forward To The Cincy game. The Turning poinT in The game come when D.U.'s SmiTh inTer- cepTed Cl HunTer poss loTe in The Third quorTer. U.D.'s quorTerbock BochensTeTTi loTer passed To This same SmiTh 0nd DoyTon wenT inTo The lead, never To be headed again. Perhaps The mosT pleasing vicTory of The year for Miami porTisions come 0T CincinnoTi's NipperT STodium. A record-breoking 30,000 Tons onched The baTTling Redskins come from behind To Take Don Smith Tackle 250 Jerry Smith Denny Studrowa Glenn Swigart Tom Troer Bob Wallace Tackle QuarTerback Hulfback Holfback Halfback a 27-26 edge in The series which doTes back To 1888. U. C. Took The opening kickoff and marched 65 yards in 12 plays for 0 TD. The conversion oTTempT Tailed, Miami's drives were ThworTed by in- TercepTions, 0nd Cincy once again drove Tor The Redskin goal. The Tribe defense sTiTTened, how- ever, and U.C. oTTempTed 0 field goal and was successful. Now The Tribe began iTs uphill boTTIe as MoTTern's inTercepTion seT up BurTon's end run Tor The score. HunTer converTed and Miami Troiled 7-9 CT The half. Miami copiTolized on Three Cincy fumbles To seT Up Three more Touchdowns and capped 0 fine season wiTh 0 21-9 win. The Tribe seT 0 new oll-Time defensive record by allowing opponenTs only T492 yards, on average of 165.7 per game. Under The TuTelege of George Rider, MiamiTs Cross CounTry Team finished iTs TirsT undefeaTed season. QuoTing Coach Rider, H was The besT balanced Team I have ever coached. Miami's season record of 7-0 in dual meeTs was compiled againsT Ball STaTe, Ohio U., Indiana, WesT- ern Michigan and Michigan Norm- al. Once again The Mid-American Conference meeT was won by The Harriers. In The naTionals aT Michigan STaTe The 'Skins placed Third, The highesT posiTion yeT aTTained in This evenT by a Miami squad. FirsT To finish for Miami was senior Jerry STephens. Junior Dave Wood was The mosT consisTenT poinT-geTTer for The year. Following Wood was Neil Burson, a promising sophomore. . Row 1: Marv Cohen, mgr.; Jim Agenbroad, Neil Burson, Jim De- Mello, Win Gabier, Steve Fronimo, Ed Remlinger, Dan Duckham. . Row 2: Norm Brand, mgr.; Dick Damko, Jerry Stephens, Barry Soronon, Dave Wood, Jim Beard, Bob Tenhover, Don Kelly, AI Han- sen, George Rider, Coach. Cross Country Wood fights for position of The Turn. 251 5 friehdlgi cohfmes of Wighrow Cm he Mid-American conference tilt xx :ond meeting of the two teams tlais 8-75 triumph over the BeeGee quimc fourth contest. 3 f-d w nnday the Redskins face the I into the 25m ity of Miami Hurricanes in; were over M T. game of their brief south- : 1838. 58-44. an mt. The following eveninglLee' 80-75. be.five meets the Sparking. A , e 9 University of Tampa. ithfohrgnngh as e a appeautd to came up with fulletimc ba ng combination in the unit: Hale's Chnw .ed in the Winning effort uV-i rshall. The Skin mentor 89-80, Firirn ntui that he would probably T7451 and Fu Te same: team in the game; Six levonx 1w night and again againstgsquad are to Florida aggregaiiuns. ism, and Em: change that might be made, ed, would be to alternate.:;: Titch and Ron Albers in the ' , TKiitch looks pretty good in Wilhruu 0th doesn't he? ' Jmment'mg 0n the '3 performance Vi sity of him Klitchsat the cc acrs at one of mi 3 Bill Kennon w' other as Tom Bx imctte hold dowz 1rt slots. I Harold Anderso d to start the sun. the previous this season. .1! , ored 18 points to 5 Mil be teamed TX Chapman at th IS. nter the possible ther Cain with C.. and Lanny Miles In the first meeti l7 paints. ,5 78-75 win Tribe :ored 26 and Tom to lead in the sec ; into tomorrow' 5 Green has a ' wins and 1 loss i : iami enters the i 1e and a 5-1 I University of M record of two win for their first sev were the game lowed Miami get am the floor whil per cent in the fir ping 53 per cent T h H a i'y Ring for the TL basketball 907' 0 Row 1: Coach Bill Rohr, Dick KIiTch, Co-CapT.; Darrell Hed- FTPSIII U zmllpi. ric, Co-CapT.; Tom Bryant, John Everett, mgr.; John Brickels, Athletic Director. 0 Row 2: Tom Williams, Don Barnette, Bill Fox, Charley Fox, Bill Kennon, Harley Knosher, Gene Smith, Asst. Ron Ellis, Larry Glass, Ron Albers, Bill Folker, mgr., Bob Howard, pry. bounds. the Redskins did a 11 job of controlling the in the first half with 43 toi 11's 23. But the 23 fs 32 in the secon down. newhat new and my Rohr's men w It ease. each of th nto two figures 0 rters were Klitcb forwards, Albers Tarnette and B John Pom, Freshmen Coach; Gene Smith, Asst. Varsity Coach. rd the close of ti if the men who atively little acti ar were called 0 r the tiring start: Bill Fox an- r saw action d I the game. Coach Bill Rohr sTarTed his fourTh season head- ing Miami's cage forTunes wiTh a large quesTion mi gui'n :i,- n slur mark hovering over his unTesTed squad. Opening nighT iiTTers olmosT cosT The Redskins Their iniTiol sTorT buT oTTer a shaky TirsT half, which had Them leading by a single poinT, The Tribe found Themselves 0nd wenT on To noTch Their TirsT vicTory, 80-69. ConTinuing Their . swing of norThern Ohio, Miami meT c1 fired up Redskin cagers same time aven , h e WesTern Reserve quinTeT ThoT foughT The 'Skins ntyk Bobcatsto1hWa . m WithroixT he Athens squad previously beat M2 January by a rather close 75-71 den advantage the Skins wiUHHA , eam with a deficiency much ne as Miamiis, a lack of height. Sci . and mi ; Lack Height CarrL.;un gm; 'Efil'hast man is 6:5 junior the fuuxih ;: YO! iiic Tl 17:0 Wt TM 10 vmun' tho Ci: MAC Inibititin : 'esicm Michigan k 0 Nliillnih; 1er w 9V5 have eight W1 raight 'ith a fresh Mid-. Saturday nightis' only one yum Ron Albers Center Don BarneHe Guard Tom Bryant Guard Ellis Tips in Two points. righT down To The wire before losing The nip 0nd Tuck conTesT, 80-78. ReTurning To WiThrow CourT for Their TirsT home engogemenT, Bill Rohr's Team Tell before ca Towering DoyTon five, ThoT displayed remarkable early season form by win- ning 87-67. Showing some early prom- ise, sophomore Ron Ellis scored 26 of MiomiTs 78 poinTs in a close win over Bowling Green in which The hosTs scored 75. Moving inTo The Big Ten Tor The TirsT Time in many years, The Redskins were ouTclossed by Illinois, 97-72. Back in The heOT of The MAC race, Miami Tell viCTim To 0 hoT WesTern Michigan Tive, 77-68, for The TirsT conference loss. A driving layup shoT by Don BorneTTe in The final Two seconds of ploy, gave Miami 0 72-70 win over Toledo in The final game of The ChrisTmos Tour. Co-copToin Dick KliTch led The Redskins To a well earned vicTory over Marshall, Thus knocking ThoT Team from The Top spoT in The race for The MAC crown. Miami conTinued iTs winning ways as Tom Bry- onT Tied The WiThrow CourT record when he scored 39 poinTs To lead The ISkins To a 89-55 viCTory over Bowling Green. The Tribe Then Tlew To sunny Florida for 0 Two game busmon's holiday. In The confusion game of The year, Miami TOT Ohio1 deTeoTed Miami TOT FloridOT, 75-73, in o roTher sloppy conTesT. Uni- versiTy of Tampa Tell nexT, as The Red- skins kepT Their winning sTreok olive, To The Tune of 81-65. ReTuming To Oxford, 8111 Kennon led The Team wiTh 23 Tallies To avenge The earlier 1055 To WesTern Michigan, in o conTesT in which Tour Miami players hiT in The double figures To deTeoT The Broncos 91-65. The sTreok wos holTed os Cincy invaded WiThrow 0nd Tabbed Miami wiTh on 86-80 loss, in 0 game which saw The lead Change hands conTinuolly. A TighTing Tinol holf drive Tell shorT when Ohio UniversiTy UpseT The Skins 75-71,- ThoT momenTor- ily slowed The Miami ossoulT on The MAC crown. The Redskins goT back on The beam 05 They displayed a furious TosT break offense To shoTTer The Toledo zone by c: 84-75 score. NoTionolly ranked DoyTon ogoin proved Too much for Miami, buT noT before The Redskins hod Thrown 0 score inTo The flyers, bow- ing 78-62. Back in quesT of The MAC crown The Redskins deTeoTed WesTern Reserve, 69-62. MeeTing one of The con- Terence Teams ThoT had already gained 6 decision, Miami avenged The earlier meeTing by deTeoTing Ohio UniversiTy, 91-79. KenT SToTe Tell vicTim, 91-61, in The season's home Tinole. The undis- Charles Fox up in The air of Kent. Ron Ellis Center Q'me X 3?. Charles Fox Forward William Fox Forward 255 256 Harley Knosher Guard Darrell Hedric Guard, Co-Captain Bill Kennon Forward puTed conference crown was aT sTake The evening ThaT The Tribe Traveled To Marshall, buT The Thundering Herd proved To be Too much on Their home courT and won The conTesT 89-77. This Threw The conference inTo a Tie and a possible playoff, buT These plans were ended when WesTern Reserve upseT Marshall To give Miami The undispuTed MAC crown. In The backyard rivalries, Xavier again beTTered Miami, despiTe a spiriTed lasT diTch Try, by a 80-74 counT. Miami was successful in avenging an earlier defeaT when They found Cincy sTale and The Redskins hoT as The Bear- caTs Tell, 77-71. By winning The MAC TiTle, Miami auTomaTically qualified for a berTh in The NCAA TournamenT held aT Lexing- Ton, KenTucky. Miami drew Twice beaTen MarqueTTe and wenT mm The conTesT as an underdog To The eighTh ranked Team in The naTion. Miami almosT upseT The hoopsTers when They led by Ten poinTs aT The half, buT losT in an overTime 90-79. MiamiTs final record was 15-7. The Team's number one scorer, Torn Bry- anT, was selecTed on The aII-conference TirsT Team. Dick KIiTch Co-CapTain Larry Glass Guard John Everett Manager MarqueTTe nabs rebound at NCAA play-offs. Wrestling ' ROW 1: PeTe Davidson, Terry Stanton, Carol Knight, Bob Rychlik, Dick Frafe. . ROW 2: Jim Ficken, Lou Sandburg, Tom Robinson, Bruce Harris, Wen Gabier, Don Dally. . ROW 3: Burrell Knab, Bruce BeaHy, Ben Bonanno, Graham Justin. Miami MaTmen entered Their fourTh season wiTh a young squad. Indiana overpowered The Redskins 20-0, and Ohio SToTe won 21-13. WiTh some expeHenceforThestsophowmwesofTheTenrnon Team, The Redskins defeoTed NoTre Dome 19-13. Toledo UniversiTy Took The nexT moTch 18-3, and The following week The Tribe defeoTed Eorlhom 22-8. CopToin Dick FroTe cmd PeTe Davidson provided The pins. The nexT moTches were losT To KenT SToTe 28-3, and 0 sTrong Ohio UniversiTy squad 23-3. The Tribe closed Their season wiTh 0 14-11 win over Bowling Green, and 0 21-8 Triumph over Marshall. Coach Bruce BeoTTy, in Charge for The firsT year, was well pleased wiTh The improvemenT of his squad. 258 Swimming . ROW 1: Neal Weber, Bob Reynolds, FriTz Chapman, Tom Ivins, Dave Walker. 0 ROW 2: Denny OTBrien, Lee Hidy, Bert Robbins, Dick Rowland, Bob Homer. . ROW 3: Guy Helgeson, Dick Sigrisf, Gordie Ohstrom, Roger Dains, Ed Russell, Couch Roy Ray. In our firsT home meeT Miami IosT To Indiana 47-37. AT The MAC relays, M.U. Tankers finished Third. ProfiTing by The experience, Miami sank KenT SToTe 68-23 before Ohio SToTe again Turned The Tide 61-23. Our Tribemen overwhelmed WesT Virginia 62-22 buT were swamped The nexT day by PiTsturgh 51-33. The Tribe deTeoTed KenTucky 51-33 buT losT The following day To Ohio UniversiTy 4517-3817. Bowling Green pulled a mild upseT downing Miami 49-35. AT press Time There remains a meeT wiTh Xavier, The MAC, and The NCAA Championship. Through conTinued sTudenT supporT and alumni backing, Miami will soon be 0 powerhouse in swimming. 259 250 A. Ii ie . ROW 1: Dave Skillings, Dick Stegman, Charles Duquette, Jim Lyons, Jim Warren, Coach Woody Wills. . ROW 2: Dick Hunter, Bob Tingle, Les Lincke, Ron Tappan, Jim Hampton, Dick Barcus, Bill Atherton. . ROW 3: Connie lnman, Lou Myers, Stan McCoy, Paul Reiss, Bill Woodard, Jim Jones, Don Nuxhall, Joe Mowbray. Not pictured: Bob O'Neil. Coach Woody Wills and his charges began the season with Baseball their usual jaunt through the south, and although the win and loss record wosnit impressive, the hitters looked ex- ceptional and the pitching staff showed signs of strength. The tour ended with Miami taking one game from Tennessee Tech and losing games at Tennessee Tech, Vanderbilt, and Middle Tennessee State. Safe or out? A smashing line drive to right field. Coming back To Oxford, The Tribe Took The measure of Ball STaTe and Then followed up wiTh a vicTory over Ohio STaTe on The six hiT piTching of Paul LeTTy'l Reiss, bringing The Redskin's record To The .500 mark. ATTer absorbing deTeaTs aT The hands of DayTon and Ohio STaTe, The Tribe bounced back and Trimmed CincinnaTi by scoring six big runs in The Top half of The ninTh aT The Bear- caTs home diamond. Following Two MAC vicTories over WesTern Michigan, Miami led by The seven hiT piTching of Don Nuxhall, ToughT To 0 Twelve inning Tie wiTh The Muskies of Xavier. A vicTory over CincinnaTi on The five hiT piTching of Les Lincke preceeded Miami's worsT loosing sTreak of The season. Includ- ed in The sTring of defeaTs were Two losses To Ohio UniversiTy, Two To WesTern Michigan and single deTeaTs aT The hands of Xavier and The Boilermakers of Purdue. The Redskins ended Their losing ways by squeaking OUT 0 Tour To Three vicTory over The Hoosiers of Indiana on a bases loaded squeeze bunT by Bill Woodard, wiTh Chuck DuqueTTe doing The scoring. The season closed wiTh The Redskins spliTTing a Two game series wiTh KenT STaTe. Coach Wills had his greaTesT difficulTy in geTTing sTeady, dependable piTching. The hurling sTaTT aT Times showed signs of brilliance, buT They did have one bad slump. Don Nuxhall was The workhouse of The hurlers, winning five, losing Tour, and piTch- ing one Twelve inning Tie. Paul Reiss and Les Lincke also shared maTerially in The piTching chores for The Redskins. Nuxhall paced The sTahc in sTrikeouTs, geTTing sixTy-one opponenTs To go down on sTrikes. Lyons steals Third. AT The plaTe The Redskins were a liTTle more impressive. The overall Team baTTing average was a healThy .267. Jim Warren, leTT fielder, led The Team in baTTing wiTh a final average of .348. Three oTher regulars, Don Nuxhall, Bill ATherTon, and Chuck DuqueTTe, all managed To geT mm The .300 circle. UTiliTy infielder Jim Lyon also boasTed a .348 final baTTing average. CenTerTielder Chuck DuqueTTe smashed home sixTeen runs, To lead in ThaT deparTmenT, while DuqueTTe and Jim War- ren Tied for The runs scored leadership, each of Them sTep- ping on home plaTe eighTeen Times. 261 262 Tennis Captain Dick Klitch. av . ROW 1: Coach AI Moore, Mark Ford, John Henry, Don Haskney. 9 ROW 2: Bob Evans, Bill Rossiter, Dick Gugenheim, Dick KIiTch. The 1954 season opened wiTh a sTiff scrap for varsiTy posiTions and The neTTers swepT Their iniTiaI home appearance againsT Albion College 9-0. The UniversiTy of KenTucky was The nexT To fall before The Redskin rocqueT men wiTh onoTher 9-0 shuTouT. Kenyon College managed To win 2 moTches before falling 7-2. The neTTers Then swepT Three on The road blanking Toledo, Ohio UniversiTy, and Louisville 9-0 and Then reTurned home To whip Xavier by The same score. Boll SToTe 0nd DoyTon each managed To win one moTch before They succumbed 8-1. Ohio SToTe Then appeared in Oxford and provided Tough opposiTion before They wenT down To 7-2 defeoT To end regular season compeTiTion for The successful neTTers. Dick Gugenheim finished The Ten moTch schedule undefeoTed in boTh individual compeTiTion and as 0 doubles Team. CopToin KIiTch also defeaTed Miss Mary Hordwick, English women's champion in on exhibiTion conTesT. IT was The firsT undefeofed season for on Al Moore coached Team since Coach Moore come here in 1946 0nd rebuiIT The sporT ofTer The war-Time layoff. The Team Then wenT mm The MAC neT finals, where They finished second behind cs sTrong WesTern Michigan squad. . x ' Row 1: Dave Runkle, Lloyd Sharp, Al Heistand. . Row 2: Coach Bill Rohr, Heinie Jung, Marshall Clark, Jock FingeraId. A poor sTarT, a mid-season win sTreak and disasTrous finish Told The sTory of The 1954 Miami golf Team. Opening wiTh losses To Ohio UniversiTy 0nd Bowling Green, The links- Ters, led by Their copToin, Marshall Clark, come back To whip Albion, WesTern Michigan, Eorlhom, and DoyTon on The Oxford CounTry Club course. Home and home moTches wiTh Xavier 0nd CincinnoTi were TOTO! To The Tribe as They occumuloTed Tour losses in These hoTIy conTesTed encounTers. Bringing The curToin down on regular season compeTiTion, The golfers were edged 1417 To 1215 GT DoyTon. Bill Rohr's Third year as coach of The golf Team did, however, see on improvemenT in The Mid-Americon Conference TournamenT play as The Redskins beTTered IosT yeorTs 7Th place finish, Tying wiTh WesTern Michigan for Third. In The Ohio InTercollegioTe Golf TournamenT, Miami finished TweITTh in 0 field of nineTeen. Jack Fitzgerald reads The green. 263 264 . ROW 1: Duckham, Stephens, E. Jones, Hansen, TroTTer, Skurko, Susing, Fisher, Moore. . Row 2: Freshmen Coach Jim Gordon, Kelley, Tillman, B. Fox, Drake, Coach George Rider, Frissle, T. Jones, Merchant, Wood. . ROW 3: Cohen, mgr.; Torasi, Galbraith, R. Smith, Troxell, BurTon, Egel, Graham, Gable, Tenhover, Brand, mgr. . ROW 4: Grushon, mgr.; Roddy, Bredenbeck, Baldwin. Running up a sTring of 22 con- secutive dual meeT vicTories sTreTched over a four year per- iod, has given The 1954 Miami Track Team The IongesT winning sTreok of any universiTy Team. Coach George L. Rider's Chorges also won Their sevenTh sTroighT MAC TiTle and Their TourTh con- secuTive AH-Ohio championship. Tom Jones broughT Miomi no- Tionol Tome by becoming The no- Tion's number one collegioTe shoTpuTTer when he won The NCAA TiTle of Ann Arbor, Mich- igon. Tom also added The Drake Relays win To his long lisT and H was There ThoT o fellow Mi- omion, Don Droke, pushed Jones The hordesT buT hod To seTTle for T rack Flying high or low, Miamians strive To win. Crucial hand-offs are successfully completed. second spoT. The 6'4 , 245 pound Jones, seT new Miami rec- ords in The shoT and also seT a new mark in The discus. The Team had dual meeT wins over Ball STaTe, Michigan Norm- al, WesTern Michigan, Ohio STaTe and The UniversiTy of PiTTs- burgh. Miami was ouTsTanding aT The Denison lnviTaTionaI in- door meeT, The Chip Relays, Drake Relays and oTher meeTs where The full Team was noT en- Tered. Several new Miami records were seT by The 1954 Track Team. Dave Wood ToughT off a deTer- mined bid by an Ohio STaTe miler To seT a new mark in ThaT evenT, Roger Moore beTTereal The old 440 yard dash mark ThaT had been held by James Gor- don, now head of The Physical EducaTion deparTmenT aT Miami and also Jones's new records. A quarTeT of speedy Redskins, Dick Skurko, Bruce Susong, Dan Duckhan and Bill Fox, broke The long sTanding mile relay record. Stiff compeTiTion on The high hurdles. 265 Coach Rider received The coveted M.A.C. Trophy. A pretty girl awards winners' medals. MA C Sports Carnival Each year one of The members of The Mid-Americon Conference is designoTed To be The hosT To The MAC championship carnival 0T which The Team champions of Tennis, gohc and Track are decided. This posT year Miami played hosT To This evenT. Ohio UniversiTy WesTem Michigan, KenT STOTe 0nd Bowling Green were The oTher schools eligible To hold The evenT. Toledo, Marshall, and WesTern Reserve, The oTher Teams of The conference do noT have The evenT because of Their lock of odequoTe TOCiIiTies. The golf championship ended in 0 Tie wiTh Ohio U. and KenT STaTe, each Team occumuloTing a ToTol of 600 sTrokes for The 36 hole rouTe on The nine hole Oxford CounTry Club loyouT. Coach Bill Rohr's young Team finished wiTh o ToTol of 624 sTrokes To give Miami 0 Third Tie in This championship wiTh WesTem Michigan's Iinksmen. Up, up and over. Defending chomp Miomi hod To seTTle for The runner-up spoT on The Tennis courTs os WesTern Michigon displayed compleTe mosTery of The game wiTh iTs well balanced Teom. Miomi was able To place men in The finals of every evenT only To hove Their Michigan rivol win. Number one singles mon, Dick KliTch, wos olmosT unbeoToble ThroughouT The seoson buT he Too fell in The championship Tinole. For The sixTh consecuTive year, The Miomi Trock Teom ran off wiTh The cinder Iourels. Coach George Rider led his undefeoTed Team To The dominoTion of The Track and field evenTs wiTh only WesTern Michigon pushing The Redskins in The final scoring. Miomi cindermen seT four new records in This meeT. Tom Jones seT new marks in The shoT ond discus, Dove Wood ron To 0 new record in The 880 and The Miami mile reloy Teom seT 0 new Time for ThoT evenT. OT 0 possible TifTeen Track and field records, Ten of These ore held by Miomi oThleTes. More Redskins pursue Triumph. Tom Jones brings national fame To Miami. 267 Intramurals - variety of athletics for the amateurs. The compeTiTion ran sTrong as closely maTched Teams vied for honors in inTramurals. In evenTs compleTed Thus for Sigma Chi leads in The race for The lnTerTroTerniTy Trophy. Championships in TooTboll 0nd boskeTboll, coupled wiTh Sig Les Linke's handball Championship puT Them in The lead for The coveTed oword now held by Phi Kappa Tau. Pi Kappa Alpha held The bowling crown in oTher inTerfroTerniTy ocTion. In The freshman TooTboll compeTiTion, The Trouble- Mokers emerged viCTorious while The ZZ Terrors copped The lndependenT TooTboll crown. In- dependenT boskeTboH was headed by The Cov- elliers and The KonloTchers Took The freshman league. The purpose of This phase of physical educa- Tion wos To provide sTudenTs OT moderoTe moTor obiliTy on all educoTionol levels wiTh oppor- TuniTies Tor The soTisTocTion 0nd enioymenT of experiences in compeTiTive sporTs and physical recreoTionol ocTiviTies. All eyes follow The ball. Graham runs inTerference for an end-around. 268 Over The years, The porTicipoTion in such ocTiviTies by The mass of sTudenTs has been wide and vigorous. STUdenT selT-direcTion has been encouraged wiTh ToculTy guidance as o balanc- ing TocTor. A balanced reloTionship beTween sTudy Time and play Time has been moinToined. This year The program was ably headed by Jock Sheord, who Took over Upon The reTire- menT of Thomas P. Von Voorhis. Von had di- recTed inTromurols since The program sTorTed in The 20's. The seT-up wos revamped and OH special oThleTic evenTs of The universiTy come under The conTrol of The Physical EducoTion De- porTmenT. Three divisions now exisT: FroTerniTy, Freshman 0nd lndependenT leagues. A well rounded schedule offers compeTiTion in TooTboll, boskeTboH, soTTboll, handball, volleyball, swim- ming 0nd wresTling. FurTher expansion is on- TicipaTed in The near TuTure. PaTTerson waiTs for The pitch. The line awaits The baII-carrier. 269 Women 98 Sports - The feminine touch to rivalry An attempt to steal pays off. ......... i . ROW 1: Miss Jeanne Bassett, Miss Margaret Phillips, Mrs. Frances Benz, Miss Elisabeth Hetherington, Miss Margaret Shaw, Miss Mariorie York. . ROW 2: Miss Helen Young, Miss Grace B. Daviess, Miss Nancy Fry, Miss Katherine Price, Mrs. Mary Green. Fali, winter, and spring-whatever the season Miami women found themselves wanting to take advantage of the various sports offered through the Physical Education De- partment. The first offered were archery, golf, horseback riding, swimming, tennis, volleyball and the various rhythmic activities. Those especially interested in the sophisticated sport of horseback riding learned something of the core of horses C15 well as the improvement of their riding techniques. They participated in the extra activities of the Sodieers Club. This included additional training in riding and a chance to compete in various horseshows. and recreation. Golf, one of The mosT popular individual sporTs, capTured much aTTenTion during The Tall. Beginners were insTrucTed in The fundamenTal skills and were seen pracTicing Their sTrokes wiTh enThusiasm. Members of The gohc Team puT Their skill To use by compeTing in several inTercoIlegiaTe TournamenTs. ThroughouT The Tall and spring The women's Tennis courTs were The scene of much acTiviTy. DiligenT pracTice aT serving and sTroking paid dividends in acTual games. Volleyball was one Team sporT in which women sTudenTs could parTicipaTe during any season of The school year. In March a TournamenT was held aT The UniversiTy of CincinnaTi which provided keen inTermural compeTiTion. Swimming in The Two year old naTaTorium was a TreaT available all Three seasons. There was an inTramural swim- ming meeT held during March, and pep and spiriT ran high among Those eyeing The championship. Unique in The facT ThaT They were aTended by mixed Do-si-do and away They go. The Toss-up and The game begins. A careful eye, a steady hand. Reflections of Times gone by. This situation calls for skill and concentration. A pleasant way To see The country-side. The ball is successfully returned. groups, The rhyThmic ocTiviTies provided enjoyable enTer- ToinmenT Tor iTs porTiciponTs. The winTer seoson ushered in some enTirer new forms of recreoTion. For Those who liked sTrenuous ocTiviTy, bowling was The answer. Twice 0 week The girls hiked up To The Oxford bowling alleys, and learned The TundomenTols of This sporT. IndependenTs, sororiTies, ond TroTerniTies were also oble To enTer The coed bowling compeTiTion which has become so populor in The losT few years. BodminTon and fencing were also inTroduced during This season. Many women were given The chance To learn The exciTing ocTiviTy of fencing in physicol educoTion classes. This sporT, emphasizing perfecT balance and co-ordinoTion, provided Thrills ond ToscinoTion. WiTh The final nine weeks upon Them, The Miami women uniTed To form soTTboll Teoms. AIThough The sporT wos noT oTTerd as 0 class ocTiviTy, many were oble To porTicipoTe during Their Tree Time. There were TociIiTies Tor olmosT any Type of sporT in which The Miomi womon wos inTeresTed. IT gave her 0 widely voried progrom, fun and freedom in physical educoTion. Scroped shins and bruises that re- sult from a hockey game are min- ute compared to the thrill that comes from working together with the team to get the ball down the field and into the cage. The WAA Cabin has been the set- ting for many overnight trips, or a few minutes relaxation on a hike. TOUCHE! 273 . Row 1: Gayle Crawford, Carol Cappel, Evie Jerome, Jo Davison, Robbie Smith, Mary Louise, Jean Hennen. . Row 2: Mrs. Benz, Miss York, Miss Shaw, Miss Phillips, ArneTTa Crockett, President; Margie Englerf, Treasurer; Daisy lshibashi, Vice-Presidenf; Marie Miller, Secre- Tary. . Row 3: Shirley Weber, Judy Russell, Carolyn Marsfeller, Sharon SufTon, Bev Vandernick, Sue FogarTy, Nancy Banadum, Gail Perin, Donna Ulmer, Sue Adams. . Row 4: Marilyn Nurmi, Sue UnThank, Marilyn West, Penny Roose, Barbara Norman, Anne OjDonneIl, Mary LiTTlewood, Jo Ann Bauer, Emily Sakemiller. The Women's ATheITic AssociaTion calls girls inTeresTed in archery, ping-pong, horseback-riding, hockey, and many oTher sporTs. IT has grown To be one of The lorgesT 0nd mosT ocTive orgonionions on The Miami campus. Members of W.A.A. were always on hand 0T The fooTboIl games To sell honogs and drinks To The fans. The profiTs mode 0T The concession sTonds were used To buy new equipmenT and To send girls To convenTions. Funds also were provided for The educoTion OT 0 foreign sTudenT 0T Miami. The members of This group sponsored 0 oner pogeonT and on Orchesis reciTol. BoTh fellows and girls swung Their porTners 0T The square dances sponsored by This group in February. A girl may become a member of The W.A.A. if she has porTicipoTed in Three seasonal sporTs, and has received crediT for giving sufficienT service To The organionion. Womenis Athletic Association 274 k . . Row 1: Grace B. Daviess, Advisor; Margie Englert, Treasurer; Daisy Ishibashi, Vice-President; Anetta CrockeTT, President; Marie Miller, Secretary; MargareT A. Show, Adviser. . Row 2: Nancy Benudum, Mary BarTa, Donna Ulmer, Kay Jones, Marilyn Nurmi, Beverly Vandernick, Jean Henner, Robbie Smith, Jo Davison. Row 3: Shirley Weber, Billie.ProcTor, Sharon SuTTon, Nancy Roll, Carol Baker, Marilyn West, Mazy ArTer, Jeanne Cobbledick, Cary Burnett. The Women's AThIeTic AssociaTion was governed by an elecTed board, which guided The organi- zaTion in The besT inTeresTs of Miami women. In The olI-ossocioTion meeTings every member had 0 chance To share in The governmenT. The Governing Board consisTed of Two represenToTives from each class and special members oppoinTed by The Board, such as The manager of sporTs, phoTog- ropher 0nd publicoTions coordinoTor. This group conducTed on open meeTing every Two weeks. CerToin specific ocTiviTies were performed by The Governing Board. They drew up all amend- menTs To The consTiTuTion and mode opproprioTions Tor currenT expenses. They also oppoinTed on of- ficial delegoTe To The AThleTic FederoTion of College Women and They oppoinTed o represenToTive for each residence hall, Two of whom oTTended Governing Board meeTings. WA.A. Board 275 lasses New white saddle shoes led the beautiful autumn campus . . . a feeling of who greeted new old friends from meeting to meeting caught in the last lap of the journey remained for the excited Freshmen around a new confidence characterized Sophomores . . . Juniors rushed frantically whirl of college commotion . . . and one Seniors, who ambled casually down slant walk. M WV .p Class RepresenTaTives: Ed Schoenfeld and Marg Woodruff. 278 The seniors wiTnessed The losT evenTs of Miami's ocTiviTies 0nd woiTed To begin 0 new epsiode in living. Their college life had been rich and full, buT They were amazed To find iT hod sped by so quickly. The losT Prom, final Homecoming, The end of exams and The ulTimoTe gool-groduoTion; exubera- Tion 0nd yeT sadness, independence and cmx- ieTy, cerToinTy 0nd yeT doubTTulness-wiTh These mixed emoTions The seniors received Their diplomas, The symbol of 0 college edu- coTion. They were now ready To go ouT mm The world, bUT wiTh Them go friendship, loy- olTy and knowledge of The posT years. ' ROW 1: JESSIE ABBOTT, Oxford-Delto Sigma Epsilon sec.,- Women1s Choral Sociefy. JUDY ABELL, Morion-Theto Upsilon; Recensio; Choral Union; Home Economics Club; YWCA. GEORGE ABOUZEID, Beirut, Lebanon-Cosmopolifon Club, pres.; Industrial Management Club; Le Cercle Francois; Speaker's Bureau,- Compus Committee on Foreign Stu- denfs; Pi Delta Phi,- Speech Honorary Society; Lycee Francois de BeyrouTh. WANDA ABRAMS, Oxford-Counselor. ROBERT ALLEN, S'revensville, Michigon-Alpho Delta Phi,- Trock. JOHN ALLISON, CambridgeeSigmo Nu,- Inferfro- terni'ry Council,- ScFC; WRMU; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Concert Band,- Foo'rball; Junior Class President. EDWARD ANCHIN, MT. Vernon, New YorkeZefo Be'ro Tau,- Student; AFROTC; Hillel. DAVE ANDEREGG, CincinnoTi-Befo Theta Pi,- Counselor; House Chairman; AFROTC; Delta Sigma Pi; Arnold Air Society; Cheerleader, capt; Block M; Tribe Miami. N ROW 2: JANE ANDERSON, Euclid-Sigma Sigma Sigma; Ponhellenic; Student Senate; ACE; Cincinnati- Miomi Club; YWCA. ALINE ANDRAUD, CincinnoTi-Chi Omega,- M-Book; CincinnoTi-Miomi Club; YWCA. DON ANDREWS, Foirview PorkePi Kappa Alpho; MUT; Block M,- Chorol Union; Red Cop Revue; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Industrial Management Club,- Morkefing Club. ELEANOR ANDREWS, Lokewood-Pi Beta Phi, pres.; Morfor Board, Trees; Counselor,- House Chairman; lnfer-Residence Council; Junior Ponhellenic; Ponhellenic; Womenes League; Block M ,- Chorol Union; Junior Orchesis; Senior Orchesis; YWCA. KARL APPEL, New Cosfle, Pennsylvanioe Pi Kappa Alpha; WMUB; WRMU. ALTA ARTER, Worthington-Gommo Phi Beta, Treos.; Block M ,- WAA. ARTHUR ASH, Camden-Delfo Kappa Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa,- Greo'r Books; Miami Folk Arts Sociefy. RONALD W. BAGGOTT, Doyfon-Delfo Kappa Epsilon, v. pres.; lnferfrofernify Council; S-FC; AFROTC; Copsfon; NROTC; Sophomore Hop, co-choir. ' ROW 3: ORETHA LEE BAILEY, DaytoniSigmo Sigma Sigma, sec; ACE; Block M ,- Chorol Union; YWCA. LAURA BAINBRIDGE, North OlmsteodeS-FC; M-Book; Recensio; MUT; Block M ,- Koppo Phi, Treos.,- Wesley Foundation,- AIl-Compus Musical, hisf. JEAN H. BAKE, Monfgomery-Sigmo Sigma Sigma; El Ateneo; Wesfminster Fellowship; YWCA; Cincinnofi-Miomi Club. CAROL BAKER, La Grange, IllinoiseKoppa Alpha Theta, rush Chaim Junior Pon- hellenic; WRMU; WAA; YWCA; University of Wisconsin; De Paul University. MARY ELIZABETH BAKER, DayTon e American Chemical Society; Kappa Delta Pi,- Pi Mu Epsilon. MELVIN A. BAKER, HamiltoneBefo Theta Pi,- AFROTC; Tribe Miami,- Foofboll. ADELBERT A. BALUNEK, Cleveland-Delfo Kappa Epsilon; NROTC. RICHARD BARBE, Welling- Tan-Omicron Delta Kappa,- Counselor; Miami Men's Counselors, pres.; S-FC; American Chemical Society, exec. board; Capston; Kappa Delta Pi,- Koppo Phi Kappa, sec,- NROTC; Speokeres Bureau; YMCA; Student Seno're, v. pres.; Men's Traffic Court. ' ROW 4: ALEX BARELKA, Lokewocd. ROLF BARNES, Nofick, MassachuseTTs-Phi Efo Sigma; WMUB; WRMU; A Cop- pello Choir; AFROTC; Men's GIee Club,- Phi Mu Alpha; Red Cop Revue. JACK BARNHART, Seneca Falls, New York -Phi Kappa Tau. WALTER BARR, VickeryeLombdo Chi Alpha. MARY ANN BARTA, AkroneNewmon Club,- WAA. ARTHUR BARTON, OxfordeSigmo Nu. RAY BASH, ColumbuseDelfo Kappa Epsilon, frees; Inferfrofernity Council; Columbus-Miomi Club, v. pres.; Young Republicans,- Tennis; Ohio State University. PATRICIA BATHKE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin-Delfo Gamma, sec,,- lnfer-Residence Council; ACE; Newman Club,- Morqueffe University. 279 280 ' ROW 1: PATRICIA BATTEN, Chicago, Illinois-Cwen; ACE, hisT.,- Block M ,- Choral Union; Kappa Delta Pi; SRC; Westminster Fellowship, v. pres., sec. DON BAUMAN, Findloy-Sigmo Chi; WMUB; WRMU; AFROTC; Block M ,- Boseboll. CONSTANCE BAUMANN, CincinnoTi-ACE; CincinnoTi-Miomi Club,- YWCA. WILLIAM BAUMANN, Sidney -Counselor,- Disciplinary Board,- AFROTC; Men's Glee Club; Newman Club. ADAM BEACH, Fort Recovery-Toma- hawk; Alpha Phi Omega; Block M ; Lutheran Student Association,- Morkefing Club; Young Democrats; Miami Vet- erans Organization. JOAN BEHRENS, ColumbuseAlpho Omicron Pi; Student; Psi Chi,- Women's Choral Society. BETTY BEITZEL, HinsdoIe, IllinoiseKoppo Kappa Gamma, pres.; Cwen; Mortar Board; Counselor; House Chairman; Infer-Residence Council; Ponhellenic; Womenls League; MUT; ACE,- YWCA, v. pres. FRED BENADUM, Middlefown. ' ROW 2: DON BENBOW, Williamsville, New York-The'rca Chi,- WMUB; WRMU; A Coppello Choir,- AFROTC; Mor- kefing Club. HAROLD BENNER, Lancaster, New YorkeAlpho Delta Phi, sec.,- Cosmopolitan Club; DeITo Sigma Pi; Men's Glee Club; Supper Club; Miami Veteran's Association,- Universify of Buffalo. JOYCE BENNETT, Cincinnofie A Coppello Choir; Campus Infer-rociol Club; Women's Choral Scciefy. MIRIAM BERTHOLD, Limo e ACE; Concert Band,- Delfa Phi Alpha,- Koppo Delta Pi,- Lufheron Student Association; Marching Band; House Council. BUS BISH- OP, Morristown, New Jersey-Befo Theta Pi,- Copsfon; NROTC, ALICE BISSELL, La Grange, Illinois-M-Book, bus. mgr.,- Studenf, issue mgr.,- Block M ,- El Afeneo; Marketing Club,- Newmon Club, sec.,- WAA. RICHARD E. BISSELL, Jomes- town, New York-AFROTC; Beta Alpha Psi. BOB BLACK, New PorisePhi Kappa Tau. ' ROW 3: DON BLACK, Nework-Phi Delta Theta,- AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Marketing Club; Sailing Club. KEN BLACK, WilmingtoneCosmopoliton Club; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club; Miami Folk Arts Society,- Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans,- Miomi DeMoloy Club; Wilmington College. PATRICIA WILLIAMS BLACK, Cincinnofi-M-Book; ACE,- Chorol Union,- YWCA. JO BLACKBURN, Madison-Pi Beta Phi; M-Book; Recensio, office mgr,; Block M ; YWCA. WILLIAM H. BLAND, SmifhvilleePi Kappa Alpha. CAROLYN BLOOM, DoyTon-Koppo Kop- po Gommo; Doyfon-Miomi Club; Home Economics Club; Lutheran Student Association,- YWCA. CAROLE BODIN, YoungstowneAlpho Chi Omega,- M-Book; Tomahawk; ACE; Block M ; Choral Union. DALE BONSTEEL, GolionePi Kappa Alpha; AFROTC; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club; Tribe Miomi;Wesley Foundation; Football, mgr. ' ROW 4: SUZANNE R. BOOHER, VondolioeYWCA. KIRK BOSWORTH, Burlington, VermonfeSigmo Chi; Counselor,- Copsfon; NROTC. ROBERT BOTHE, New York, New York. CHARLES E, BOUDREAU, ClevelandeDelTo Tou Delta; Interfro'rerni'ry Council; CIeveIond-Miomi Club,- Indusfriol Management Club,- Morketing Club,- Newmcm Club; YMCA. MARY ANN BOWMAN, Confield-Delfo Sigma Epsilon, pres., sec.; Ponhellenic; American Institute of Architects, sec., freos.; Block M ,- Delfo Phi DelTo, sec. TOM BOWMAN, Limo-Delfc: Chi, pres.; Disciplinary Board,- Americon Institute of Archifects; Track,- Cross Country. PATRICK BOZZELLI, AkroneLes PoliTiqUes; Newmcm Club; Young Democrats,- Boskefboll. NORMAN BRAND, DaytoneLombdo Chi Alpha,- Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Etc: Sigma,- Tomahawk, fea- ture ed.; Doyfon-Miomi Club; Les Politiques, v. pres.; Lutheran Student Assoc; Tribe Miami,- Young Republicans, pres.,- Trock; Cross Country, mgr. w ROW 1: THOMAS A. BRANDT, Shaker Heighfs-Sfudenf; WMUB; WRMU; AFROTC. BARBARA BRAUN, Dayton- Alpho Omicron Pi, rush chm,- Recensio; WRMU; Block M ; Eta Sigma Phi; YWCA. ED BREDA, FindloyNPhi Delta Theta,- WRMU; AFROTC; Block M ; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club; Miami Chest. BETTY BREITEN- BUCHER, OxfordNDelTo Gamma,- Cwen; Alpha Kappa Delta,- Lufheron Student Assoc,- WAA. WILLIAM BRISTOL, Albion, PennsylvanioNAFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Choral Union; Concert Band; Marching Band; Newmcm Club. CLAIRE ANN BROBST, ClevelandNThefo Upsilon; Marketing Club; YWCA,- Morlin Club. BOB BRONSTON, Spring- fieId-Afhlefic Board of Controls; AFROTC; Tribe Miami, pres.; Football, cop'r.,- Jr. Class, v. pres. CHARLES L. BROWN, ClevelandNAlpho Phi Alpha, pres.; WRMU; Infer-Rociol Club, pres.; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Sigma Theta Epsilon,- Speoker's Bureau; Varsity Bond; Wesley Foundation,- YMCA; Young Democrats, sec; Miami Debate Squad, chr. ' ROW 2: SUE BROWN, Cleveland-House Chairman; Choral Union; Cleveland-Miomi; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation. DON BROWNING, CIevelond-Phi Delta Theta; M-Book; Tomahawk; lnfer-Residence; AFROTC; Block M ; Cleveland-Miomi Club,- Morkefing Club,- Soiling Club. LLOYD BRUMLEY, Middletown-Thefo Chi,- Omicron Delta Kappa,- Counselor; lnferfrofemify Council; S-FC; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi, Treos.; Marketing Club, pres.; Miami Veterans Assoc, pres.; Faculty Student Council; Student Senate. TOM BRYANT, Chillicothe-AFROTC; Tribe Miami; Young Democrats,- Boskefboll. CHARLES BUCKLER, ST. Louis, Missouri-Sigmo Chi; Block M . SCOTT J. BU- GINAS, Lombard, lllinois-Counselor; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega, sec.; Homecoming Parade, chain; Ripon. DENIS BURGOON, BrecksvilleNTheTo Chi; MUT; Cleveland-Miomi Club. CAROLYN BURNETT, Whiting, IndionoNKoppo Kop- po Gamma; Cwen; Mortar Board, v. pres.; Counselor; Disciplinary Board,- Women's League; ACE, pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Senior Orchesis, pres.; WAA Homecoming co-choirmon. ' ROW 3: NANCY BURRIS, Fort Wayne, lndiono-Koppo Kappa Gamma, sec; Junior Ponhellenic; ACE,- YWCA. ALLEN C. BUSCH, Cincinnofi-A Coppello Choir,- Wesfminster Fellowship; University of Cincinnati. BETTY BUTTS, AkronNPi Beta Phi,- Counselor; House Chairman; Infer-Residence Council; Junior Ponhellenic, v. pres.; Ponhellenic; Womenws League, sec,- A Coppello Choir,- ACE; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Kappa Delfo Pi; Marching Band,- Vorsify Bond; WAA; Wesfminsfer Fellowship; YWCA. ROGER CAMP, DaytonNAFROTC; Doyfon-Miomi Club; Westminster Fellowship, LUANNE CAMPBELL, Westfield, New Jersey-Sigmo Kappa, pres.; Mortar Board; House Chairman, osswf; Infer-Residence Council, v. pres.; J. Ponhellenic, Trees,- Ponhellenic, freos.; S-FC, rec. sec.,- Block M ,- Com-Bus, Treos.; WAA. NANCY CAMPBELL, DaytonNSigmo Kappa,- ACE; Young Republic0n5.PAULA CAMPBELL,PorTWoshingTon, New YorkNDelfo Zeta, Treos.; Tomahawk, Circulation mgr,; ACE,- Block I'M ,- Choral Union; Orchestra,- Junior Orchesis. SCOTT CAMPBELL, Rocky RivervPhi Kappa Tau. ' ROW 4: CAROL CAPPEL, DaytonNDeltu Zeta,- lnfer-Residence Council; Doyfon-Miomi Club; WAA; YWCA. ED- WARD CARNES, STeubenviHe-AFROTC; Marketing Club. NATALIE CARROLL, Hosbrouck Hg'rs., New Jersey. NANCY CASTO, Buffalo, New YorkNDelTo Gamma, pres.; Counselor; House Chairman, oss'f.; WRMU; Block M ,- YWCA. BOB R. CHAMBERS, MiddletownNSigmo Nu,- Indusfriol Management Club; Marketing Club. FRED CHAPMAN, Wou- wo'roscz, Wisconsin-Sigmo Chi, Trees,- Counselor; Recensio; AFROTC; Befo A'pho Psi, v. pres.; Block M ,- Delfo Sigma Pi; Tribe Miami. NICOLE CHAPUIS, Paris, FranceNCosmopolifon Club,- Le Cercle Francois,- SpeokerIs Bureau. ROB- ERT W. CHARLTON, AkronNSigmo Alpha Epsilon, v. pres.; Copsfon; Cleveland-Miomi Club; lndusfriol-Monogemenf Club; Marketing Club; NROTC, 281 282 ' ROW 1: ROBERT CHILES, PortsmouTh-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Counselor; Phi Etc: Sigma,- Stu- dent Senate; S-FC; MUT; Men's Glee Club; Sigma Theta Epsilon, pres., v. pres.,- Speaker's Bureau,- Wesley Foundation, pres., v. pres.,- AH-Compus Show, chairman. DICK CHOROVICH, ST. Cloirsville-Tribe Miami,- Foo'rboll; Track. ELLASE CLARK, SpringfieId-Infer-Rociol Club; Kappa Phi; YWCA. KATHLEEN CLARK, Tampa, Florido-Block M ,- Choral Union,- Koppo Phi,- Wesley Foundation; Women's Choral Society,- Young Republicans; YWCA. MARSHALL L. CLARK, Xenio Sigmo Nu,- AFROTC; Tribe Miami,- Golf. ELIZABETH CLAYTON, Monroeville-Gommo Phi Beta,- Chorol Union. RICHARD LEE CLIMER, Jackson, Michigon-Delfo Chi; Industrial Management Club,- Jockson Community College. JEANNE COBBLEDICK, Cleveland Heighfs-Delfo Delta Delta,- Recensio, office mgr.; ACE; WAA; YWCA,- Senior Mor- lin Club, pres. ' ROW 2: JANE COFFEY, Oxford-ConcerT Bond,- Koppo Delta Pi,- Morching Bond,- Orches'rro; Senior Orchesis, sec.; frees; SRC; Varsity Bond,- Wesley Foundation; YWCA. MARVIN COHEN, Doyton-Zefo Be'ro Tau,- M-Book; Student, assoc, sports ed.; AFROTC; Hillel; Tribe Miami,- Trock, mgr.; Cross Country, mgr.,- Miomi Chest,- SRC. JOHANN COHN, Hamilton Alpho Delta Phi,- MUT; AFROTC; Les Politiques; Lutheran Student Assoc, Treos.; SRC, pres. YMCA. MARY ALETHA COLE, Doyfon-Delfo Sigma Epsilon; Women's League; WMUB; WRMU; Alpha Epsilon Rho, sec, frees,- Young Democrats. RICHARD COLE, South Euclid Zefo Beta Tou; AFROTC; Hillel,- Miomi Art Guild; Young Republi- cans. FRANCIS J. COLLINS, Donbury, ConnecticuT-AFROTC; Newman Club; Donbury State Teachers College. ROY COLLINS, Connersville, lndionc-Block M ,- Copsfon; Delta Sigma Pi,- lndusfriol Management Club; NROTC; Tennis. , . : ., . . .. , I $ .' .1 ' I I r t n s '3 , JEAN COLLMER, Cleveland Heighfs-Koppa Kappa Gamma,- ACE; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Kappa Delta Pi; YWCA,- Jr. Marlin Club; Senior Marlin Club, sec. ' ROW 3: RONALD COMBS, Deer Park. RICHARD COMSTOCK, EIyrio-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; AFROTC; Beta Alpha Psi,- Delfo Sigma Pi,- Morkefing Club. CONSTANCE CONNER, CincinnoTi-Delfo Delta Delta, cor. sec.; M-Book; YWCA. CHARLES CONSALUS, CincinnoTi-Befo Theta Pi,- M-Book; AFROTC; Psi Chi. JAMES CRAIG, East Palestine-Delfo Upsilon, rec. sec.; Disciplinary Board; lnferfrofernify Council; S-FC; Recensio; Great Books; Traffic Court,- New Miami Political Party, pres.; George Washington University. JANET CRAIG, Comden-Alpho Sigma Alpha,- Alefhenoi; Pi Delta Phi. JOAN CRAIG, Camden Tomohawk; Alpha Phi Omega,- Psi Chi. EARL CRAWFORD, Sidney Block M ; Cop- ston; Choral Union; Industrial Management Club; Newman Club; NROTC; Young Republicans; Miomi-Jocobs College. ' ROW 4: GAYLE CRAWFORD, Terrace Pork Dech1 Zeta, sec.; M-Book; Recensio; WAA; YWCA. R. ORVILLE CRAW- FORD, Snyder, New York-Phi Delta Chi; Beta Alpha Psi,- Universify of Maryland; Johns Hopkins University; Co- nisius College. ARNETTA CROCCETT, Willoughby-Sigmo Kappa, rush chain; Junior Ponhellenic; Ponhellenic; Wom- en's League,- Block M ,- Senior Orchesis; WAA, pres,; YWCA; House Council; Junior Orchesis. CAROL CROS- BIE, Indianapolis, lndicmc1 Pi Beta Phi,- M-Book; Marketing Club; sec.; YWCA. IRIS ANN CUNNINGHAM, Sidney- Tomahawk; Choral Union; YWCA. RUSSELL CUPP, Toledo-AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega; Industrial Management Club; Lutheran Student Assoc; Marketing Club; SRC, BOB CURRIDEN, Oxford-M-Book; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Con- cert Bond; Marching Band,- Morkefing Ciub. SHIRLEE DARMSTADT, Pormo-ACE; YWCA. ' ROW 1: CATHERINE DAVIS, Oxford. DAN DAVISON, CincinnoTi-Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERTA DAVISON, Homil- ton-Cosmopolifon Club; Soddleers; Miami Art Guild; Westminster Fellowship. DANIEL A. DAY, Morion-Sigma Nu, pres.; lnferfrofernify Council; Student; AFROTC; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club; Young Republicans; Track. LARRY DAY, Findloy-Sigmo Chi, pres.; Disciplinary Board; lnferfrcternify Council; Capston; NROTC; Sopho- more Closs pres.; Menes Traffic Court. MARJORIE DEJUTE, Niles-A Coppello Choir,- Koppo Delta Pi,- Sigmo Delta Pi. JOHN DELAET, Versailes-AFROTC; Block M ; Doyfon-Miomi Club; Industrial Management Club; Newman Club; Young Republicans; Alpha Kappa Psi. JIM DELONG, West Union-Indusfriol Management Club; Vet Village Coun- cil; Young Republicans,- Ohio University. ' ROW 2: RICHARD DETLING, New WesTon-Counselor; AFROTC. RONALD DEWITT, Rossmoyne-Thefo Chi; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Phi Epsilon Koppo. RICHARD DEYOE, Flushing, New YorkeDelfo Chi; M-Book; AFROTC; AFROTC Band; Alpha Phi Omega,- Concer'r Bond; Lutheran Student Assoc; Marching Band,- Swimming. JIM DICKINSON, Al- exandria, Virginio-Sigmo Phi Epsilon,- Counselor; Alpha Phi Omega, cor, sec.; LuTheron Student Assoc,- Psi Chi,- Speoker's Bureau; YMCA; George Washington University. DEAN F. DIEBALL, Toledo - Choral Union; El Afeneo; Lutheran Student Assoc, pres.; SRC. GARY DILLON, Comden-Befo Theta Pi,- Boske'rboll; Wilmington College. ED- MOND DISANZA, Mansfield. ANNE DIVEN, WarreneWomen's League; Tomahawk, ed.; Block M ,- EI Ateneo; STU- dent Publication Committee,- Women's Choral Society,- YWCA. ' ROW 3: DONNA DOI, Lihue Kauai, Howaii-Cosmopolifon Club; Speaker's Bureau. JOAN DONAHOE, Norwood -MUT,- Kappa Delta Pi, Treos.; Westminster Fellowship. KENTON DRAIGH, Port Jefferson, New York-Lombdo Chi Alpha; S-FC; MUT; Del'ra Sigma Pi,- El ATeneo; Sigma Delta Pi,- Wesfminsfer Fellowship; AH-Compus Show; STUdenf Senate. DANIEL DRAKE, Cleveland-Alpho Phi Alpha,- Infer-Rociol Club; Kappa Phi Kappa,- Newmon Club; Tribe Miami; Track. JOHN DREXEL, Bellevue-Phi Delta Theta; Block M ,- Copsfon; NROTC. DANNY DUCKHAM, Dayton- Phi Kappa Tau; AFROTC; American InsTiTuTe of Architects,- Sigmo Delta Psi,- Tribe Miami; Track. MARILYN DUM- FORD, Lebanon-Delfc Zeta,- Counselor; Recensio; A Coppello Choir; Block M ,- YWCA. ARTHUR DUNN, Cleveland -Zefo Beta Tau,- Inferfraternity Council; BeTo Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi,- Hillel, pres., Treos.; SRC, Treos. ' ROW 4: CHARLES DYE, Asheville, North Corolino-Theto Chi,- Infer-Residence Council; Tomahawk, advertising mgr.; AFROTC; Marketing Club, pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi, pres. GIFFORD DYER, Shaker HeighfseThefo Chi. PATRICIA EADES, Nifro, Wesf Virginio-Delfo Phi Delta,- WesTminsfer Fellowship. EUGENE EARHART, Bluffton, Indiono-Sigmo Chi; Canterbury Club; NROTC; Indiana University,- Boll Store Teacher's College. JOHN EBINGER, HomilTon-Coun- selor; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega, pres.; Phi Sigma, Treos.; Supper Club,- YMCA. DELORES EBY, Miomisburg-Sigmo Sigma Sigma,- ACE; Choral Union; Kappa Phi,- YWCA. PATRICIA EDSON, Chicago, lllinois-Alpho Omicron Pi, sec.; Counselor; American Chemical Society; Block M ,- Con'rerbury Club; Choral Union,- Phi Sigma,- Senior Orchesis; YWCA. GORDON EDWARDS, Wilmette, IIIinois-Del'ro TGU Delta; NROTC. 283 284 ' ROW 1: CHARLES P. ELLIOTT, Confon- Sigma Chi, rush chm.;Phi Beta Kappa,- Counselor; Phi Etc Sigma,- Copsfon; NROTC; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma,- Tennis. DON ELLIS, Piquo Acocio, sec.; AFROTC; Canterbury Club; Choral Union; Marching Band,- Men's Glee Club; Phi Mu Alpha, v. pres., sec., Trees,- Vorsify Bond. CHUCK ELY, Downers Grove, lll.-Sigmo Nu; Alpha Phi Omega, freos.; Copsfon; NROTC. DALE L. EMERSON, Marion Sigmo Alpha Epsilon, sec.; AFROTC; Block M ; El Ateneo; Speaker's Bureau,- YMCA; Young Democrats. JOE EMLEY, Sidney CompUs Owls; Concerf Bond; Orchestra,- Phi MU Alpha. VERA ENGELHARDT, Toledo Dech1 Zeta, pres.; Phi Beta Kappa,- Counselor; Ponhellenic; Alefhenoi, pres.; GreoT Books; Pi Delta Phi,- YWCA. SHIRLEY ENGH, La Grange, Ill. Sigmo Kappa; Inter-Residence Council; Ponhellenic; Alefhenoi; Choral Union; YWCA; MocMurroy College. BARRY ERICKSON, Villa Park, III.-Delf0 Upsilon, pres., rush chm.; Omicron Delta Kappa, V. pres.; Counselor; Inferfrofernify Council; S-FC; Alpha Kappa Delfo; Block M ; Copsfon, v. pres., sec; Choral Union; Delta Sigma Pi, v. pres., sec; Morkefing Club, trees,- NROTC; Chest Drive, chm. ' ROW 2: ROBERT ERICKSON, Rocky River DelTo Tau Delta AFROTC; Block M ; Cleveland-Miomi Club, pres,; Marketing Club; Westminster Fellowship. CLAIRE ETIENNE, Hamilton Cwen; Mortar Board; S-FC, cor. sec,- S'ruden'r Senate; Womenk League; M-Book, oss'T. ed.; Student, managing ed., issue ed., desk ed.,- American Chemical Society, v. pres.,- sec; Choral Union; Delta Phi Alpha,- Les Politiques; Miami Folk Arts Society,- Newmcm Club; Soddleers; VVAA; Dads Day, co-choir.; CCFS, Treos. EDWARD ETTINGER, Shaker HeighTs-Delfo Kappa Epsilon, rush Chm; AFROTC; Cleveland-Miomi Club,- Indusfrial Management Club, Trees,- Morkefing Club,- Young Republicans. JANNEKA EVANS, Moplewood, New Jersey Del'rC1 Ze'ro, sec,- Women's League,- Block M ,- Delfo Phi Delta; Miami Art Guild; YWCA, PHYLLIS J. EVANS, Girard Sigmo Koppo; Studenf; Delta Phi Delfo, sec,,- YWCA. ROBERT EVANS, Limo TheTo Chi, rush ch0ir.; Newman Club,- Tribe Miami,- Foofboll; Tennis; Niagara Col- lege. JOHN EVERETT, Homilfon-Sigmo Chi,- Americon Chemical Society,- Block M ; Kappa Phi Kappa,- Phi Epsilon Kappa; Tribe Miami; YMCA; Ass'f. Afhlefic Trainer; Basketball, mgr. NANCY FAY, LoPorfe, Ind. AIpho Chi Omega, pres; Cwen; Mortar Board, sec,- Counselor; Ponhellenic; Women's League,- Recensio, editor; Orchesis; Psi Chi,- Sfudenf Publications Committee,- YWCA; Marlin Club; Neukom Award. ' ROW 3: FRED W. FEHR, JR. CincinnoTFSigmo Alpha Epsilon, pres.; Inferfrofemify Council; Copsfcn; CincinnoTi-Miami Club; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club,- Newmon Club; NROTC; Young Republicans; Kappa Psi,- Boskefboll. CHESTER FELDMAN, Long Beach, N. Y.-Zet0 Be'ro TOU; Student, issue mgr.,- Hillel; Marketing Club. SUE FENWICK, Akron-Pi Beta Phi, cor. sec,- Koppo Delfo Pi; Pi Delta Phi,- Pi Omega Pi, Treos,; Sigma Delta Pi, v. pres.; Westminster Fellowship; YWCA. NANCY FERRIS, Wilmette, III-Zefo Tau Alpha, freos.,- Counselor; Junior Ponhellenic; Recensio, office mgr.; WRMU; Biock M ; Home Economics Club. CHARLES FERTICK, Moriemonfisigmo Alpha Epsilon. DON FESS, Piquo Sigmo Chi,- CHARLES E. FINAN, Doy- fon-Phi Beta Kappa; WMUB; WRMU; MUT; El Ateneo, pres.; Men's Glee Club. CHUCK FINDLAY, Doyfon-Counselor. ' ROW 4: MARTIN FIRESTONE, New York, N. Y. Zcm ch Tau,- lnfcrfrufomify Council; Student; Cupsfun; Les Politiques; NROTL, Young Denmourm, FRED FISHER, Nurfh Henri Trilw Miumi JOHN FITZGERALD, UdyfoanhI Delta Them, WMUB, AFROTC; Doyfon-Mioml Club; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Speakers Bureau,- Tribe Miami; Golf,- Debo're Team. SHIRLEY FLICKINGER, Tokomo Pork, Md, Alpho Sigma Alpha,- Westminsfer Fellowship; YWCA. JAMES FLOYD, Goshen-Tou Kappa Ep- silon, pres; lnferfrofemity Council; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega,- Americon Chemical Society. JACKSON C. FOLLAND, Limo- Thefo Chi,- Block M ,- Morkefing Club; Sigma Theta Epsilon,- SFC; Wesley Foundofion. DARRIS G. FORGY, Doyfon-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; A Coppello Choir; Industrial Management Club,- Men's Glee Club; SpeakeHs Bureau; Wesley Foundation. DALE FOS- TER, West Milfon-Lombdo Chi Alpha,- AFROTC; Marketing Club; Young Republicans. ' ROW 1: RICHARD FOX, Hamilton. JANET FRANKLIN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Koppo Aipho Thefo; Choral Union; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. RICHARD M. FRATE, Cleveland Phi Kappa Tau; MUT; Block M ,- Tribe Miami, Trees,- Wresfling. MARVIN FRICKLAS, Long Island, New York-WMUB; WRMU; Miami Radio Club; Miami University Science Fiction Assoc; Young Democrats. ILENE FRIED, Youngstown AIpho Epsilon Phi, rush choir.; ACE; Hillel, v. pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Young Democrats. SANFORD Z. FRIEDMAN, Cleveland-Zefo Beta Tau; Inferfrofemify Council; American Institute Of Architects,- Hillel. DAVID FRIEND, Elyrio DeIfo Upsilon; Copsfon; Marching Band; NROTC; Track; Varsity Bond. NANCY FRIEND, DeGroff-Thefo Upsilon, rush Choir,; Block M ,- Chorol Union; Young Re- publicons. ' ROW 2: JIM FRISBY, Middletown TheTo Chi; Counselor; Tomahawk; MUT; AFROTC; Alefhenoi;Chorol Union. CON- RAD L. FRUEHAN, Shaker Heights Omicron Delta Kappa,- Alpho Kappa Delta,- Alpho Phi Omega; CopsTon; Con- cerT Bond,- NROTC; Marching Band,- Orchesfro; Phi MU Alpha, pres.; Westminster Fellowship, pres. DENTON FUGL- SANG, Elmhursf, IIIinois-Phi Delfo Theta; AFROTC. MITSUKO FUKUDA, Kauai, Hawaii. AKIKO FUKUNAGA, T0- korozuko, Jopon. MARTIN FURTH, Oxford CosmopoIiTon Club; Marketing Club,- Speoker's Bureau. JOHN GAL- BRAITH, Hilliards-Delfo Chi; Track. JAMES GALLAHER, Dayton Phi Kappa Tau; Copsfon. ' ROW 3: JACK W. GARY, CincinnoTi-Alpho Delta Phi; AFROTC; Phi Epsilon Kappa,- Foofboll. JAMES GAST, Hom- ilfon-Acocio, pres., Trees; Inferfrofernify Council; American Chemical Society, Treos ; Copsfon; Concert Band,- NROTC; Phi Mu Alpha, v. pres.; Varsity Bond. CHARLOTTE GEETING, Lewisburg-Chorol Union; Kappa Delfo Pi, sec,- Lufheron Student Assoc,; Pi Omega Pi, pres.; YWCA. DAVID GEGENWARTH, Oak Park, IIIinois-Lombdo Chi Alpha, pres., rush chain,- Inferfrofernify Council Copsfon; NROTC; Supper Club; YMCA; Young Republicans; Disciplinary Board,- Chicogo-Miomi Club,- Red Cross Blood Drive, Chaim Carthage College. JAMES GEIS, Brookville, Indiana- AFROTC. BRUCE GEORGE, Carrollton Acocio, rush choir.; Counselor; AFROTC; Block M ; Delta Phi Alpha,- El AT- eneo; Speaker's Bureau; SRC; Supper Club. JUDITH GERSHENOW, Chicago, lllinois-Alpho Epsilon Phi, v. pres.; Hillel, sec; WAA; YWCA,- Morlin Club; University of Illinois. HENRY GEST, CincinnoTi-Delfo Tou Delta; WRMU; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Block M ,- Tennis; University of Cincinnati. ' ROW 4: ROBERT GILMORE, College Corner Sigmo Chi,- AFROTC; Les Politiques; Phi Epsilon Koppo, sec. JAMES GLASGOW, SpringfieId-Befo Theta Pi,- Phi Eta Sigma,- AFROTC; Conferbury Club; Choral Union. AL GLICKER, Cleveland Phi Kappa Tau,- Student; Newman Club; Young Republicans, freos. MARY C. GOEKE, Cincinnofi-Alpho Sigma Alpha, v. pres.; Ponhellenic; Student; Block M ,- Chorol Union; CincinnoTi-Miomi Club,- Delfo Sigma Pi; New- mcm Club; YWCA, ROBERT H. GOLD, Cleveland-Thefo Chi; Counselor; lnter-Residence Council,- Studenf; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Block M ,- Chorol Union; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Delta Sigma Pi,- Indusfriol Management Club, v. pres. FRANK GORMAN, Rocky River-Phi Delta Theta; AFROTC; El ATeneo; Sigma Delta Pi. pres.; Swimming. REGINALD GRAHAM, Akron Sigmo Nu; Tomahawk; Marketing Club; Speakers Bureau,- YMCA; Veterans Club. WIL- LIAM GRAHAM, CincinnoTi-Delfo Tou Delta; Marketing Club; Homecoming King. 285 286 ' ROW 1: RICHARD GRAY, Detroit, Michigon-Delfo Kappa Epsilon. MARY GREATHOUSE, Middletown-Block M ; Canterbury Club,- Wesfmins'rer Fellowship; YWCA; Marlin Club. JOE GREEN, Findlay-Sigmo Chi; Block M ; Capston; NROTC. LOWELL GREENWOOD, Moline, Illinois-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Canterbury Club; NROTC. ROBERT GREEN- WOOD, Gardner, MassachuseHS-Phi Delta Theta; Tomahawk; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Sailing Club. LANIER C. GREER, Shaker Heights-Thefo Chi; AFROTC; American Institute of Architects, pres. ALICE GRIEBLING, Kenf-ACE. RICHARD GUGENHEIM, CincinnoTi ZeTo Befo Tou; Afhlefic Board of Controls; M-Book; Hillel; Tribe Miami,- Tennis. ' ROW 2: JAMES E. HABER, Union-Delfo Upsilon. BOB HAGEN, Foirborn-Phi Kappa Tau,- AFROTC; Marketing Club; YMCA; Football. JAMES HAGIAS, Middletown Phi Eto Sigma; Pi MU Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma. KATHRYN HALL, Ox- ford-Block M ,- Young Republicans; YWCA. LAURENCE HALL, Oxford-NROTC; Speaker's Bureau,- Westminster Fellowship; YMCA; Young Republicans, pres. GEORGE HALVORDSON, CincinnoTi-Sigma Chi, pres.; Infer-Frofernity Council, pres. JAMES S. HAMILTON, Dayton Sigmo Chi,- AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Block M . MARY HAMOR, Marion K0ppo Kappa Gamma; Recensio, office mgr.,- Beta Alpha Psi; Com-Bus; YWCA; Merlin Club. ' ROW 3: CARL HANACEK, North Royolfon-Sigmo Phi Epsilon, sec.; AFROTC; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi, sec.; Newman Club. DONALD HANN, Okeona-Koppo Phi Kappa,- Phi Epsilon Kappa, Treos. TOM HANSBERGER, Mans- field-Sigma Chi; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Football,- Wres'rling. AL HANSEN, Deorborn, Michigon-Delfa Up- silon; AFROTC; American Institute of Architects; Tribe Miami; Cross Country,- Trock; Western Michigan. CHARLES HARBESON, Dayton-Delfo Upsilon; AFROTC; Block M ,- Morkefing Club; YMCA. TED HARDY, Hamilton-Befo Theta Pi, rush chain; S-FC; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Delta Phi Delta; YWCA,- Americcm InsTifufe of Architects, RODGER D. HARLOW, Millersport-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa; NROTC; Phi Epsilon Kappa. BECKY HARRIS, Decatur, Georgio-Block M ,- Infer-Rociol Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Psi Chi; Wesley Foundation; Oglethorpe Uni- versity, ' ROW 4: LYNN L. HARSHBARGER, Indianapolis, lndiono-Befo Theta Pi,- S-FC; AFROTC; Block M . MARK HARSH- BARGER, West Milfon-Delfo Sigma Pi,- Wesfminster Fellowship. RICHARD HART, MT. Gileod-Sigmo Nu; Tomahawk; Marching Band,- Morkefing Club,- VorsiTy Bond; YMCA; Veterans Club. WILLIS E. HARVEY, Kirby-Delfa Kappa Ep- silon; Block M ; Campus Square Dance Club; Young Republicans. PHILIP G. HASKELL, Columbus-Block M ; YMCA. GREGORY HATCH, PortsmouTh-Sigmc: Nu,- AFROTC; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. GEORGE HAYDEN, Swanfon- Pi Kappa Alpha,- AFROTC. ROBERT W. HAYES, Findlay-Delfc Upsilon; AFROTC; American Institute of Architects,- Delfo Phi Delta, Treos.; Men's Glee Club; Sailing Club; Westminster Fellowship; University of Pennsylvania. ' ROW 1: CHARLES R. HAZELRIGG, Codiz-Phi Kappa Tau,- Phi Beta Kappa,- Omicron Delta Kappa, sec., Trees,- Counselor; Phi Eta Sigma; AFROTC; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi, pres., freos.; Tribe Miami; Young Republi- cons, treos,; Football. JAMES S. HEALY, Cleveland DeIfo Tau Delta; AFROTC; Cleveland-Miomi Club; El Ateneo; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Baseball; Kent Sfote University. ODIS HEATH, Toledo. DARRELL HEDRIC, Fronklin-Sigma Chi, Tribe Miami,- Boskefboll. CYNTHIA HEINZEN, Rocky River-Alpho Chi Omega, rush chain,- Ponhellenic; Cleveland- Miomi Club; Com-Bus, sec,- Women's Choral Society,- Miomi Chest. EDDIE HEIRONIMUS, South Charleston Pi Kappa Alpha; lnferfrofernify Council; AFROTC; Arnold Air Sociefy. NANCY HELBIG, Confon DeIfo Delta Delta,- M-Book; Recensio; Tomahawk; WMUB; Block MH; YWCA; Miami Chest. RON HELMAN, Newark BeTo Theta Pi,- AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Sigmo Gamma Epsilon, sec. ' ROW 2: RICHARD G. HEMM, Covington, Kentucky M-Book; AFROTC. JOHN HENSCHEL, BrecksvilIe-Sfudenf, 05$? bus. mgr.; WRMU; WMUB; AFROTC; Alpha Epsilon Rho; CIevelond-Miomi Club; El Afeneo; Marketing Club; Sigma Omicron Befo. JEAN HENDERSON, Borborfon Koppo Alpha Theta,- For Women Only, orf ed.; Recensio; WMUB; Block M ; Delta Phi Delta, v. pres, JAMES HENINGAR, Richmond, Indiono A Coppello Choir, pres.; AFROTC; Block M ; Choral Union,- Lutheron Student Assoc; Men's Glee Club. PATRICIA HENSON, Shelby-Sigmo Sigma Sigma, rush choir.; Bowling Green State University,- Ashlond College. LEILA HENTZEN, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Delfc1 Sigma Epsilon; Westminster Fellowship; Word-Belmonf Junior College; Beloif College; Universi'ry of Wiscon- sin. TOM HERMAN, Edgerfon-Sigma Chi. LLOYD A. HERSHEY, Cleveland HeighTs-Sigmo Gamma Epsilon, sec., Trees. ' ROW 3: DAVID L. HESS, Monsfield-Alpho Delta Phi; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega,- Morkefing Club. LOUISE HESS, Trenton, New Jersey-Sigmo Sigma Sigma,- Phi Sigma; WAA; Marlin Club; University of Delaware. ROBERT HEY- BURN, Cuyahogo Folls DelTo Upsilon; Phi E10 Sigma, Treos.; AFROTC. CATHY HILL, Cincinnofi-Alphu Omicron Pi, Treos.; Counselor; Recensio, photo ed.; Block M ,- Chorol Union; CincinnoTi-Miomi Club; Marketing Club,- YWCA. MARY JANE HILLIER, CIevelond-Home Economics Club, v. pres., treos.; YWCA. LAURIE HINDS, Lorain-A Cop- pello Choir,- Women's Choral Society. RODRICK HINSHAW, Oxford-Americon Chemical Society; YMCA; Southern Methodist University,- Eorlhom College. MILDRED HLYNNY, Worren-Tomahawk; WMUB; WRMU. ' ROW 4: HOWARD HOCKER, Golion Sigmo Phi Epsilon; AFROTC; Marching Band; Marketing Club. EDWARD HOECKER, Doyfon-Thefo Chi; AFROTC; Marching Band,- Morketing Club. JOHN E. HOF, Rockford, Illinois-Sigma Phi Epsilon; Copsfon; NROTC; Speaker's Bureau; Young Democrats. BARBARA HOFFARTH, Mountainside, New Jer- sey-Gommo Phi Beta,- Greek Week Queen; Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. WILLIAM J. HOLMES, Oxford-Koppa Phi Kappa, pres,- Phi Epsilon Kappa, pres.,- Pi Omega Pi. WILLIAM HOLLOMAN, CincinnoTi-Phi Kappa Tau; Football. ARLENE HOLT, Cincinnofi Infer-R0ciol Club; Newman Club; WAA; YWCA. ESTHER HOMRIGHOUS, Hillcresf Gardens, Morylond-Chi Omega; Infer-Residence Council; Recensio, office mgr.,- YWCA; Speech Clinic. 287 ' ROW 1: DONALD HONICKY, CIevelond-Sigmo Phi Ep- silon,- Omicron Delta Kappa,- Inferfrofemify; S-FC; WRMU; WMUB, mgr.,- AFROTC; Alpha Epsilon Rho,v. pres.; Capston; Chrisfion Science, chm; Men's Glee Club, v. pres.; Speaker's Bureau; YMCA; Student Senate, pres.; All-Compus Show, chm; Homecoming, chm; Miami University Center, advisory board. LAWRENCE HOOVER, Cincinnati, JOHN HOPE, South Port, Ind.-Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; AFROTC; Arnold Air,- Mor- kefing Club. ROGER HORN, Columbus-Sigmo Chi, sec,- Counselor; S-FC; A Coppello Choir; AFROTC; American In- sfifuTe of Architects; Delta Pi Delta,- YMCA; Men's Traffic Court, chm,,- Red Cop Revue, director. ' ROW 2: VIC HORN, Eofon WMUB, mgr.,- WRMU; A Cop- pello; Alpha Epsilon Rho. JAY HORTON, Garden City, N. Y.-Phi Kappa Tau,- WRMU; Newman Club; NROTC; Tribe Miami; Track. LAVERNE HOSEK, Berwyn, Ill. The'rc1 Upsilon, pres.; Ponhellenic;Alethenoi; Choral Union,- Chrisfian Science, sec.,- Senior Orchesis; WAA; Morton Junior College. ROD- NEY HOWARTH, Newark-Phi Delta Theta; WMUB; WRMU; AFROTC; Arnold Air,- Efo Sigma Phi,- Cornell. ' ROW 3: MARILYN HOYER, Sondusky-Pi Beta Phi,- Recensio, of. mgr.; Block M ,- Del'ro Omicron, v. pres., sec; Kappa Delta Pi,- Women's Choral Society, pres. ROBERT HUBBLE, Bucyrus-lndustriol Management Club,- Morkefing Club; Vet- erans Council. LOIS HUMME, Wilmington, Delowore-Chi Omega, sec.; Tomahawk; Choral Union,- ACE; U. of Dela- ware. CATHERINE HUMMEL, Muncie, lnd.-Chi Omega, treas; WMUB;WRMU; Com-Bus, sec,- YWCA; Ball State. ' ROW 4: JOAN HUNDLEY, Todelo-Delfo Sigma Epsilon, rush chm.,- Ponhellenic; M-Book; Kappa Delta Pi, pres.; Westminster Fellowship; Women's Choral Society, v. pres.; YWCA,- Red Cop Revue. BARRIE HUNT, Richmond, Ind.-Phi Kappa Tau; Inferfrofernify Council; AFROTC; Phi Sigma, pres.; Eorlhom College. DONALD HUNT, Oxford-AFROTC; Infer-Rociol Club,- Vorsify Social Council; Football. MARIE GUJIN HUNTER, Borberfon-Delfo Zero; ACE; Block M ,- Newmon Club; Heidelberg College. ' ROW 5: MARY JEANNE HURLEY, Toledo-Sigmo Sigma Sigma; Block M ; Newman Club; Young Democrats; YWCA. JAMES HYDE, Brookville, lnd.-AFROTC. WILLIS G. HYDE, Cuyahogo Folls-Copsfon; NROTC. ROBERT INGRAM, Hom- ilTon-Sigmo Chi,- Morkefing Club; Universify of Cincinnati, ' ROW 6: DON INNES, Lorain-Pi Kappa Alpha,- WMUB; WRMU; AFROTC; Block M ; Cleve-Miomi Club,- Marketing Club; YMCA; Young Democrats. DAISY ISHIBASHI, Woiluku, Maui, Howcii-Delfo Sigma Epsilon; Cosmopolitan Club; Kappa Delta Pi,- Soddleers; SpeakeHs Bureau,- WAA, v. pres. FRED JACKSON, Akron-Delfo Tou Delta, sec.,- Counselor; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society, pres.; Delta Sigma Pi,- Market- ing Club, v. pres.; Westminster Fellowship; Young Republi- cans. MARY LOU JACKSON, Comden-ACE; YWCA. ' ROW 7: ELAINE JAKAB, Cicero, lll.-Koppo Delta Pi; WAA; Marlin Club,- Morfon Junior College. EVELYN JAKAB, Cicero, HI.-Koppo Delta Pi,- WAA; Marlin Club; Morton Junior College. JACK JAMES, Middletown AFROTC; Art Guild. WILLIAM JAMIESON, Vernoo, N. J.-DelTo Sigma Pi,- Morkefing Club; S-FC. ' ROW 8: ROBERT JANNEY, Cincinnofi-Sigmo Alpha Ep- silon; M-Book; AFROTC; Cinci-Miomi Club. JAMES JARVIS, Von Werf-Wesfminsfer Fellowship. EVIE JEROME, Strongs- ville- Delta Zeta, v. pres.; Block M ,- Cleve-Miomi Club; Tribe Miami, sponsor; WAA; YWCA. ANDREW JESSUP, Bronxville, N. Y.-Sigmo Chi; Student, photo,- AFROTC; Soddlers, Trees. O ROW 1: CAROLYN JEUTTER, Arlington Heights, lllinois-Alpho Omicron Pi,- M-Book; Choral Union; Marching Band; Northwestern University. JOYCE JOHNSON, Doyfon-Sigmo Sigma Sigma, Trees,- Com-Bus; Sinclair College. WIL- LIAM JOHNSON, Hillsboro-Miomi Veferons' Assoc; Wilmington College. DALE JONES, Bedford-Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Theta Epsilon,- Wesley Foundo'rion. RICHARD M. JONES, Louisville, Kentucky Acocio, pres.,- v. pres.,- American Chemical Society, pres, Treos. STAN JONES, Columbus-Befo Theta Pi,- AFROTC; Pi MU Epsilon; Tribe Miami,- Foot- ball. WALDO JONES, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvanio DelTo Upsilon; Copsfcm; Christian Science,- lndusfriol Management Club; NROTC; Penn State University. TED JORDAN, Foirview Pork Phi Kappa Tau,- Counselor; Copston; Marketing Club; NROTC; Miami Men Counselors, sec, 0 ROW 2: OTTO JUNG, Sheboygon, Wisconsin Befo Theta Pi, Treos.; Student; issue mgr.; Industrial Management Club; Sigma Them Epsilon; Tribe Miami, V. pres.,- Young Republicans,- Foofboll, mgr.; Homecoming Pep Rally, choir. RALPH KAH, Middletown-Acocio, sec; Phi Etc: Sigma,- Student; Tomahawk; Alpha Phi Omega,- Americon Institute of Archifecfs; Block M ,- Conferbury Ciub; El Ateneo; Miami Folk Arts Society,- Science Fiction Association,- Phi Sigma,- Speoker's Bureau; YMCA; Young Republicans. BOB KAISER, Bellevue-Phi Delta Theta,- Copsfon; NROTC; Sailing Club. PAT KALTENBACK, Dayton. HOWARD KANTER, Cleveland Heighfs AFROTC Rifle Club; Cleveland- Miomi Club; Hillel; Morkefing Club,- John Carroll Universify. BETTY KAUTZ, CincinnoTi-Zeto Tou Alpha, rush choir.; WRMU; Phi Sigma, v. pres.,- Sailing Club, sec; YWCA. DOROTHY KAVANAUGH, Bereo, Kentucky-Thefo Upsilon; Cwen; Mortar Board,- Counselor; House Chairman; Infer-Residence; Ponhellenic, pres.; S-FC; Student Senate,- M-Book; Alpha Kappa Delfo, v. pres.; AlLCompus Show,- FoculTy-Sfudenf Council; Miami Chest, sec, JOHN KEHR, Oxford- A Coppello; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club. 0 ROW 3. TED KELLER, Toledo Phi Delta Theta, pres., v. pres., rush chain,- Counselor; Inferfrofernify Council; Cop- sfon; El Afeneo; NROTC; Sigma Delta Pi. DONALD C. KELLY, Polond Omicron Delta Kappa,- Pi MU Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma,- Tribe Miami,- Trock; Cross Country. JOHN D. KELLEY, Cincinnofi Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Newmon Club. ROBERT F. KERN, Dayton Dech1 Kappa Epsilon; Counselor; InTerfrofernify Council; S-FC; WMUB; WRMU; AFROTC Rifle Club; Arnold Air Society; Doyfon-Miomi Club, v. pres.; Young Republicans. LOUISE KERR, Mount Vernon-Sigmo Kappa,- M-Book; Block M ; Choral Union; YWCA. MARGARET KETRON, Eofon-WAA; YWCA. NANCY KETTERING, Greensburg, Pennsylvanio Alpho Omicron Pi,- Chorol Union; Delta Phi Delta. BILL KIFF- MEYER, Cincinnofi Sigmo Phi Epsilon; AFROTC; Miami University Science Fiction Assoc. 0 ROW 4: ROBERT G. KIGER, Rocky River-Phi Kappa Tau; AFROTC; Young Republicans. KAY KILBY, Tampa, Florida Gommo Phi Befo, pres., cor. sec; Counselor; Ponhellenic. PAUL KIMBALL, Lincoln Park, New Jersey Theto Chi, sec, Treos.; Copsfon; Delta Sigma Pi,- Morkefing Club,- NROTC. JANE KINDY, Doyfon-Zefo Tou Alpha; Block Ml'; Choral Union; Marketing Club; Wesley Foundation,- YWCA. MARY KIRK, Pelhom, New York Pi Beta Phi,- Recensio; Toma- hawk; Speaker's Bureau,- Wesfminsfer Fellowship; YWCA. JO ANNE KISTLER, Stony Run, Pennsylvanio-Thefo Upsilon; Cosmopolifon Club, sec; Kappa Delfo Pi; Wesley Foundation, sec,- YWCA. SHERYL KLAIBER, Grand Rapids, Michi- gon-Delfo Gamma, Treos., rush chain; Recensio; WMUB; WRMU; Alpha Kappa Delfo; lnfer-Rociol Club,- Com Bus; Young Republicans; YWCA. JERRY KLOBUSNIK, Cleveland-Thefo Chi; AFROTC. 289 290 0 ROW 1: GLENN KNAUFF, West Union-Copsfon; Kappa Delta Pi, v. pres.; Kappa Phi Kappa, cor. sec.; Les Po- litiques; NROTC. DWAIN KNEPPER, AIlionce-Alpho Delta Phi, pres., v. pres., cor. sec,,- Inferfrofernity Council; Cop- sfon; NROTC. DON KNIFE, Tipp City. JAMES KNOTT, EIyrio-AFROTC; Concert Band,- CosmopoliTon Club,- Befo Phi Alpha, pres. DAVID KNUTSON, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin-Sigmo Phi Epsilon,- Copsfon; NROTC; Marching Band. JOHN KOELLING, Whiting Sigmo Chi; AFROTC; Indiana University; Purdue University. FRANK KOFFEND, Appleton, Wis. Beta Theta Pi,- WRMU; WMUB; Speaker's Bureau. JOAN KOHLER, Doyfon-Doyfon-Miomi Club,- Lufheron Student Assoc; YWCA. 0 ROW 2: MARY LOU KOSTAS, Des Plaines, Illinois-Ze'rc: Tau Alpha. MARCIA KRASNY, Cleveland Heights-Alpho Epsilon Phi, pres.,- Ponhellenic; A Coppello; Hillel; Kappa Delta Pi. MARTA KREIDER, Doyfon-Alpho Sigma Alpha,- ACE; Doyfon-Miomi Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Lutheran Student Assoc,- SRC; Young Democrats; Western College. JOHN KRIZEK, Moywood, Illinois DeIf0 Upsilon,- Student; Newman Club; NROTC; Wrestling,- Morqueffe University. NANCY KRUEGER, Auburn, Indiono-Theto Upsilon, Treos.; ACE; Choral Union; Home Economics Club; Kappa Delta Pi,- Vars- ity Bond,- Young Republicans,- YWCA. HARRY KUDER, Limo-Befo Theta Pi; A Coppello; CIeveIond-Miomi Club; Sigma Gommo Epsilon,- Wesley Foundation. SUSAN KUSHNER, Doyfon-Sigmo Sigma Sigma,- Student; Delta Phi Alpha; YWCA. BOB LACKENS, Fronklin-Delfo Sigma Phi; Industrial Management Club; Ohio State University. 0 ROW 3: CHARLES LAMB, Cleveland-AFROTC; Cleveland-Miomi Club,- Newmon Club. NANCY LANDIN, Toledo Alpha Omicron Pi; Recensio, office mgr.,- Alefhenoi; YWCA. JAMES LARKINS, Findloy-Delfo Kappa Epsilon, cor. sec., rush chain; Counselor; AFROTC; Block M ,- EI Afeneo; Sigma Delta Pi, sec., frees. GERALD LASCO, Loroin- Delta Tau Delta; AFROTC, Major,- Chorol Union; Industrial Management Club,- Morkefing Club,- Red Cop Revue. KEN- NETH LAZARUS, NorTh College HiIPDelfo Tou Delta,- Epsilon Pi Tau, sec., freos.; Phi Epsilon Kappa. ANDREA LEAD- ER, Elmhursf, Illinois-Koppo Alpha Theta, v. pres.,- Cwen; WRMU; MUT; Block M ,- ACE; Kappa Delta Pi; Concert Band,- Lufheron Student Assoc,- Orchesfro; Air Force Angel Flight. ROBERT LEASURE, Middletown-Sigmo Alpha Ep- silon; Block M ; Tribe Miami; YMCA; Tennis; Swimming. CAROLE LEE, Covington, Kentucky-Alefhenoi; Infer-Rociol Club; Pi Delta Phi; Young Democrats; University of Cincinnati. ' ROW 4: LEROY LENNEN, Greenville-AFROTC; American Institute of Architects; Soddleers. JAMES LEOPOLD, Westlake Phi Kappa Tau; AFROTC; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club; Young Republicans, v. pres.; Track,- Alpho Kappa Psi, trees. DAN LEV, Youngstown Alph0 Chi, v. pres.,- Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Delta, pres.,- Infer-Rociol Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Les Politiques; Speakers Bureau; Young Democrats, pres.,- Chess Club. VICTOR LEVI, Chicago, IIIinois-Ze'ro Beta Tau,- M-Book; Student, sporTs issue ed.; AFROTC; Hillel; Marching Band,- Vorsi'ry Bond,- Dimensions, soles cir. mgr. DONALD LEVY, White Plains, New York-M-Book; Recensio; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega; Block M ; Hillel; Marketing Club; SRC; Young Republicans. LESTER LINCKE, Chicago, Illinois- Sigmo Chi; AFROTC; Tribe Miami; Young Republicans. ROBERT J. LITTLE, East LiverpooI-Befo Theta Pi, v. pres.,- AFROTC; Block M ; Marketing Club; Miami Chest Charity Dance, choir, WILLIAM LONG, Youngsfown. 0 ROW 1: M. H. LONGMIRE, GlendaleeDelfo Kappa Epsilon; Counselor; Phi Etc: Sigma,- AFROTC; Arnold Air So- ciety,- Del'ro Sigma Pi. TOM LUTES, Daytonelndus'rriol Management Club; Marketing Club; Young Republicans,- Miami Veterans' Assoc. JERRY MACDONALD, ConfieldeAlpho Sigma Alpha; ACE; Newman Club. DAVID MACLAREN, Chagrin FolIs-Delto Kappa Epsilon; Block M ; Miami Folk Arts Society. GILBERT MAGEE, Delmar, New York- AFROTC; Industrial Management Club; Wesley Foundation; Kappa Psi. MARJORIE MAHONEY, Washington, D. C,- Cwen, Counselor; lnTer-Residence Council; MUT, see; Block M ,- Chorol Union; Pi Delta Phi, v. pres., Trees,- Psi Chi; Supper Club. ROBERT MALCOM, Seven Mile-Alpho Delta Phi,- lnTerfroTemiTy Council, sec., Treos.; Student, ed.; AFROTC; Choral Union,- Wesfminsfer Fellowship; Beta Alpha Psi; Student Publications Committee. DOROTHY MAL- KIN, West Milton. 0 ROW 2: MARIANNE MANLEY, Montgomery-Alpho Chi Omega,- Counselor; ACE; Westminster Fellowship; YWCA; Red Cop Revue. JOHN MAREK, Cleveland-Sigmo Phi Epsilon, freos.; A Coppello; AFROTC, Captain,- Arnold Air Society,- Delfo Sigma Pi,- Morkefing Club; Men's Glee Club; Speaker's Bureau. PAUL MARKHAM, Bedford eAFROTC; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club; YMCA; Young Republicans. ROY MARKS, New Kensing- Ton, PennsylvanioeCopsfon; NROTC; Orchestra. LOWELL MARSHALL, North College Hill-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Coun- selor; AFROTC; Sigma Pi Sigma. FRANK MARTINO, WarreneWMUB; WRMU; Alpha Epsilon Rho,- Copsfon; Newman Club, pres.; NROTC. GAY MASON, Niles, MichiganePi Beta Phi,- Cwen; Counselor; Disciplinary Board,- House Chm,- Infer-Residence Council; Women's League; Tomahawk; WMUB; Alefhenoi, sec; Kappa Delta Pi; MUT; WAA; YWCA. MARION MASON, Ann Arbor, Michigon-Tomahawk; Block M ; Home Economics Club; YWCA; Miami Chest. ' ROW 3: STANLEY MASSARELLI, New Philodelphio-Pi Kappa Alpha; AFROTC; Block M . ELEANOR MAUGHI- MAN, New Philodelphio-Koppo Kappa Gamma,- ACE; YWCA. SUSAN MAURY, ShodysideeDeITo Delta Delta, v. pres.; Cwen, v. pres.; Mortar Board,- Counselor; House Chairman; lnTer-Residence Council, pres.; Womenes League, v. pres.; MUT; Kappa Delta Pi. JOHN McALLISTER, Chillicothe-Sigmo Phi Epsilon. BILL McCARTY, FoirbornePhi Delta Theta,- WRMU; Eta Sigma Phi, Treos. JANE McCARTY, Muncie, IndionoeSigmo Sigma Sigma, cor. see,- A Coppello; El ATeneo; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation,- YWCA. ED McCLANAHAN Moysville, Kentucky-Thomahawk, desk ed,; AFROTC; Woshingfon-Lee University. DON McCLlNTON, San Mateo, ColifornioeSigmo Nu, v. pres.; lnTerfroTernify Council; AFROTC; Marketing Club. ' ROW 4: DOROTHY MCCONNELL, CincinnoTi-Pi Beta Phi,- lnfer-Residence Council;ACE; YWCA. DAVID McCOWN, Ironfon-Copsfon; NROTC; Young Democrats. BARBARA McELHANEY, Wouseon-A Coppello; Home Economics Club; Varsity Bond,- Wesfminster Fellowship; Women's Choral Society; YWCA; Marlin Club. CATHERINE McENTEE, Roche ester, New York-Block M ,- Chorol Union,- Orches'rro. ROSS McFARLAND, ShelbyeSigmo Phi Epsilon. GEORGE Mc- FERRON, Lokewood-Lombdo Chi Alpha, cor. sec.,- American lnsfifufe of ArchiTeCTs; Block M ; Choral Union; Delta Phi Delta; CIevelond-Miomi Club. RICHARD McINTIRE, Elyrio e Sigma Phi Epsilon, v. pres.; Disciplinary Board,- AFROTC; American Insfifufe of Architects, sec., Trees,- Delfo Phi Delta. CHARLES McKINLEY, CamdeneDelTo Kappa Epsilon. 291 292 0 ROW 1: JOHN MCMINN, Amlin Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; Counselor,- WRMU; Copsfon; Delta Sigma Pi,- Columbus Club; Marketing Club,- NROTC; Sailing Club,- Wesfmins'rer Fellowship; YMCA. NORMA McMURRAY, Oxford. DICK McNERNEY, Houston, Texos AIpho Delta Phi; American Chemical Society, Copsfon; Newman Club; NROTC. RON McREYNOLDS, Foirborn Acocio; MUT; El Afeneo. WILLIAM McVETY, Piquo-Thefo Chi,- AFROTC; Marching Band. EDWARD MERCHANT, Middletown, AFROTC; InTer-Rociol Club; Tribe Miami,- Foofboll; Track; Basketball. HOWARD MERRIMAN, Columbus-Befo Theta Pi, sec.,- Phi Eta Sigma,- WRMU; Copsfon, Treos.,- Delta Sigma Pi,- NROTC; Men's Traffic Court. JOHN MESERVEY, Columbus Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; Tomahawk; AFROTC; Lutheran Sfudem Assoc,- Columbus-Miami Club; Sailing Club. 0 ROW 2: MARIAN MEYER, Cincinnati. NANCY MEYER, Napoleon DeITo Gamma,- Counselor; ACE; YWCA. WIL- LIAM MILDERS, Oxford BeTo Theta Pi; AFROTC; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi, v. pres. STAN MILESKI, Uniontown -Pi Kappa Alpha,- Americon Chemical Sociefy. RICHARD L. MILLER, Xenio-Delfo Upsilon, v. pres.; Alpha Phi Omega, v. pres.,- American Chemical Society,- Block M , BOB MILLER, Sordinio-Lufheron Student Assoc. STEPHEN MILLER, CincinnoTi-Counselor. MARGARET MITCHELL, Natchez, Mississippi Koppo Kappa Gamma,- Cwen; Counselor; West- minster Fellowship; Women's League, freos.; Ponhellenic, sec,- Sigma Delta Pi, v. pres.,- Com-Bus, pres.,- Mortar Board, pres. 0 ROW 3: JOAN MOELLER, Dayton Koppo Alpha Theta; Junior Ponhellenic; ACE; Lutheran Student Assoc,- YWCA. DONALD J. MOORE, Wilmington-AFROTC Bond; Block M ,- Chorol Union; Koppc: Delta Pi,- Koppo Phi Kappa,- Les Politiques; Newman Club; Young Republicans. GEORGE W. MOORE III, Morristown, Pennsylvanio WRMU; WMUB; MUT; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Block M ; Marketing Club,- Miomi Universify Science Fiction Assoc; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Wesley Foundation; Ye Merrie Players. ROBERT P. MOORE, Cincinnati. FRANK MORGAN, Willoughby- Lambda Chi Alpha, sec; M-Book; Student, sports ed.; AFROTC; Choral Union; Student Publications Committee. KATH- LEEN MORTON, Vondolio Thefo Upsilon; A Coppello; Choral Union; YWCA, LEFTERIE MOSKOVIS, Akron TheTo Chi,- M-Book; Tomahawk, managing ed.; Marketing Club. JACK S. MOUNGER, Toledo Sigmo Phi Epsilon; AFROTC; Block M ,- Conferbury Club. 0 ROW 4: SARA BARNES MOUNGER, Charleston, West Virginio-Women's League; M-Book, oss'f ed.,- Student, oss'f ed.; Block M ; Com-Bus, treos.; Westminster Fellowship; YWCA. ROBERT K. MUELLER, Lorain Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Marketing Club. GREG MUKTARIAN, Rochesfer, New York-WMUB, program dir.; WRMU; A Coppello; AFROTC; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Lutheran Student Assoc,- Speoker's Bureau; MUT; Young Republicans. DOROTHY MURPHY, Ros- selle-Alpho Sigma Alpha, pres.,- Ponhellenic; Westminster Fellowship. WILLIAM MURPHY, Pitcairn, Po. JUDY MURRAY, Glenview, IIIinois-Koppo Kappa Gamma, sec; M-Book; Student; Tomahawk; Alefhenoi, Treos.; Block M ,- Red Cop Revue; Miami Chest. PHYLLIS ANNE MURRAY, Jamestown, New York-Delfo Sigma Epsilon, Treos.; rush Chain,- Com- Bus. BILL MYERS, Kenton AFROTC; MeWs Glee Club,- Miomi Radio Club; Sigma Pi Sigma. O ROW 1: DAVID MYERS, Homilfon-Sigma Chi; Industrial Management Club,- lndiono University. MARYNETTE MY- ERS, Swonfon-Sigmo Kappa,- M-Book; ACE,- v. pres.; Block M . MARY NEER, Sf. PariseConcerT Bond; Delta Omi- cron; Kappa Phi,- Orchesfro; Vorsify Bond; Wesley Foundation,- Women's Choral Society; YWCA,- Sfring Quartet. JACK NELSON, XNilmeHe, IllinoiseDelTo Tou Delfo, v. pres., Trees,- InTerfroTerniTy Council,- Phi Efo Sigma,- S-FC; Copsfcm; NROTC; Pi Mu Epsilon,- Tribe Miami; Wrestling. NORMAN NEUBERGER, Oxford. JOHN NEUMAN, Park Ridge, IllinoiseDelTo Tou Delta. JOYCE NEWBERY, Moplewood, New Jersey. BETTY NICHOLLS, Indianapolis, Indiana eDelTo Gommo, sec; M-Book; YWCA. 0 ROW 2: BOB NICHOLS, Bofovio, PATRICIA NICHOLS, ClevelandeAlpho Omicron Pi; Recensio; CIevelond-Miomi Club; YWCA. TOM NICHOLS, Botevio-Phi Kappa Tau, pres.,- Phi Beta Kappa,- Omicron Delta Kappa; Inferfrofer- nify Council; Phi Efo Sigma, sec,- S-FC, v. pres.,- Pi Mu Epsilon; Homecoming, choir.; Trustee-Sfudenf Union. NANCY NIGOSIAN, Cleveland Heights-Block M ,- YWCA, exec. council, Southern dis. choir. of Ohio. JOHN NODGE, MT. Pleosonf-Newmcm Club; Young Democrats. JIM NOEL, CincinnofieAFROTC; Choral Union,- Wesfminsfer Fellowship. BARBARA NORMAN, Homilfon-Delfo Gommo; WAA; Tennis; Golf; Basketball,- YWCA. JAMES W. NORTH, Spring- field-Tou Kappa Epsilon; MUT; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Block M ,- Chorol Union; SRC; Freshman Council; Newman Club. O ROW 3: ELIZABETH NOVAK, North RoyolfoneGommo Phi Befo, v. pres.,- House Chairman; Women's League; Cheerleader,- Clevelond-Miomi Club; Cleveland-Miemi Queen; Homecoming Queen,- Sweefheorf of Sigma Chi; Navy Queen,- MAC Track Queen,- Junior Prom Queen, SUSAN O'BRIEN, Chevy Chose, MarylandeDelTo DelTo Delta,- Cwen, pres,,- Womenls Leoguee pres.,- Morfor Board,- Disciplinory Board,- House Chairman; M-Book; Recensio, office mgr.,- ACE,- Alethenoi; Kappa Delta Pi,- Wesfminsfer Fellowship, sec; CCFS; May Day, choir. GORDON OHSTROM, Elmira, New York-Sigmo NU,- AFROTC; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Tribe Miami,- Swimming. MARY OLBERDING, Van Wert- Sigmo Kappa, sec; M-Book; Tomahawk; Alefhenoi; Koppo Delfo Pi,- Les Polifiques; Wesfminsfer Fellowship; Womenes Choral Society. HAROLD T. OTT, CincinnOTi-Lombdo Chi Alpha,- Block HM ,- Copsfon; Industrial Monogemenf Club; Marketing Club,- NROTC; YMCA. JIM OVERLY, DaytonePhi Kappa Tau; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Koppo Phi Kappa; Phi Epsilon Kappa, v. pres. TERRY OVERTON, Greenport, New Yorkaigmo Chi; S-FC; WMUB; WRMU; AFROTC; Beta Alpha Psi,- Delm Sigma Pi. JIM PALKA, ToledoeSigmo Alpha Epsilon; Morkefing Club; Sailing Club; Tribe Miami; Miomi-Toledo Club. 0 ROW 4: DON PALMER, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Sigma Chi,- Phi Beta Kappa,- Counselor; Phi Efo Sigma,- Capston; NROTC; Pi Mu Ppsilnn; Sigma Pi Sigma; Wrestling. PERRY PARADISO, Richmond, IndionoeAFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega; Arnold Air SOCIeTy; Marketing Club,- Miomi Radio Club. DAWNA PARENT, Chorleroi, PennsylvanioeDelfo Zeta,- Counselor; lnfer-Residence; Women's League; Block M ,- Senior Orchesis; WAA; YWCA. DICK PASSERO, Red Bank, New JerseyeSigmo Chi. ELAINE PEARSON, Doyfon-Gommo Phi Beta; Doyfon-Miomi Club,- YWCA. NANCY PECK, LebanoneChi Omega; WMUB; WRMU; AFROTC Queen; Westminster Fellowship; Red Cop Revue. MITCHELL PEDROFF, ConfoneTheTo Chi; Pi Omega Pi. LARRY PENDELL, Peebles- Student; Tomahawk; WRMU; AFROTC; Block MH; Choral Union; Menls Glee Club; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans. 293 294 C ROW 1: LOUISE PENN, OTwoy-Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Delta, sec.; Block M . EDGENE R. PERRIN, Co- lumbus-Phi Beta KOppO; Phi ETC Sigma,- Americon Chemical Society,- Delfo Phi Alpha, Trees; Phi Sigma. JOHN PETTIBONE, Cuyahogo Folls-Delto Chi; American lnsfifufe of Architects; Lutheran Student Assoc,- Kenf State Uni- versity. GERALD PHILBY, Columbia Station-Newmon Club; Miami Veterans' Assoc. CHARLES PIETSCH, Miami, Flor- ido-Phi Delta Theta; WMUB; AFROTC; Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club; Vet Village Council; Basketball. GERALD PINCKARD, Cincinnati-Sigmo Nu, sec. TOM PINTER, Bedford-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Block M ,- Sigma Gommo Epsilon, sec., frees. JOAN PORTER, Richmond, Indiono-Thefo Upsilon; Block M ; Choral Union; Kappa Phi,- Pi Omega Pi, Treos.; Soddleers; SRC; Wesley Foundation. 0 ROW 2: JAMES POTH, Norwalk DeITo Upsilon, sec,- Phi Befo Kappa; Phi Efo Sigma; Block M ,- Copsfon; NROTC; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma,- YMCA. SHERWOOD PRESCOTT, CincinnoTi Phi Kappa Tau,- Alpho Phi Omega, sec.; Block Ml'; Copsfon; NROTC; Swimming. AUDREY PRESTON, CincinnoTi-WMUB; CincinnoTi-Miami Club; Com-Bus; Marketing Club; YWCA. BILLIE JO PROCTOR, Columbus-Soiling Club; SRC; WAA, sec; Westminster Fellowship; House Chairman, 055?; Miami Chest. JOANNE PUGH, Woynesville - Sigma Sigma Sigma; ACE,- YWCA. DAVE QUEISSER, Indianapolis, Indiono-Sigmo Chi; AFROTC; Industrial Management Club,- Wresfling; Butler University, JAMES QUIGG, Richmond, Indiono Sigmc1 Phi Epsilon; Young Friends; Tennis. GORDON RAUSCHENBERGER, Youngs- Town Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; lnterfrofernify Council; MUT; Block M ,- Youngstown-Miomi Club; Phi ETC Sigma. 0 ROW 3: PETER RAWLINGS, DoyTon Phi Kappa Tau; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Young Democrats. GENE RAY, Dayton DelTo Upsilon, rush choir., v. pres.; M-Book; AFROTC; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi,- Morkefing Club. CYNTHIA REARDON, Cincinno'ri. ROBERT REED, Menfor-Sigmo NU. FRED REIFF, Oxford. MARILYN REISNER, Univer- sity HeighTs AIpho Epsilon Phi; M-Book; Hillel, Trees. PAULA REISS, Urichsville Alpho Chi Omega; Industrial Mon- ogemenf Club; Marketing Club,- Young Republicans; YWCA,- Muskingum College. ARLENE RICE, Sf. Petersburg, Flor- ido Block M ,- Chorol Union; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Home Economics Club; WAA; Wesley Foundation; YWCA; Marlin Club, v. pres. 0 ROW 4: ROBERT RICHARDS, CincinnoTi AFROTC; Block M ; Choral Union; CincinnoTi-Miomi Club; Marketing Club; Young Republicans Club. LISABETH RICHARDSON, Dunbar, West Virginim-Alpho Sigma Alpha,- Block M ,- YWCA. TOM RICKELMAN, Bedford Student, issue ed.,- AFROTC; Industrial Monogemenf Club,- Morkefing Club; New- man Club. FRED ROBBINS, Doyfon Sigmo Alpha Epsilon-AFROTC; Doyfon-Miomi Club. DELORES ROBERTS, Nor- wood-Chi Omega, pres,; Counselor; Junior Ponhellenic; Block M ; WAA; YWCA. TALMAGE ROBERTSON, Balti- more, Maryland Phi Delta Theta; Student; Copsfon; NROTC Boll, choir,- Phi ETC! Sigma; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club; Newman Club; NROTC; Sailing Club; Loyola College. DAVID RODDY, SpringfieId-Sigmo Chi; AFROTC; AFROTC Rifle Team,- Arnold Air Society, v. pres.,- Sigma Gamma Epsilon, v. pres.,- Track,- Tribe Miami,- Delta Sigma Psi; Lutheran Sfudem Assoc. JAMES RODERICK, Deer Pork-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; M-Book, bus. mgr.; WRMU; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega,- CincinnoTi-Miomi Club; Delta Sigma Pi, hist; Morkefing Club; Speaker's Bureau,- All- Compus Show. OPPOSITE PAGE 0 ROW 1: NORMA ROGERS, Homil'ron-Be'ro Alpha Psi; Choral Union; Com-Bus; Westminster Fellowship; YWCA. DON ROGOFF, Cincinnati Sfuden1; Alpha Phi Omega, v. pres.; Delta Sigma Phi,- Morkefing Club; Hillel. PHIL ROLAND, Lakewood-Delfo Upsilon,- Block M ; Choral Union; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Industrial Management Club,- Morkefing Club; Art Guild; Wesley Foundofion; YMCA; Young Democrats,- Bucknell University. DANA ROL- LINGS, Louisville, Ky.-Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; Inferfrofernify Council v. pres.; Copsfan; Industrial Management Club; NROTC; Marketing Club; Koppc: Psi. MARGARET ROOSE, Terrace Pork-Delfo Delta Delta, rush chain,- Block M ,- Stu- dent, desk ed., issue ed.,- Alpha Kappa Delta; WAA; YWCA,- Morlin Club; CCFS. WILSON W. ROSEBRAUGH, Neworke AFROTC; Block M ,- lndusfriol Management Club; Young Republicans. STANLEY ROTBERT, Rockaway Beach, New Jersey-Zefo Beta Tau; Hillel,- Morkefing Club; Champlain College. CARL WILLIAM RUDOLPH, Oak Park, Illinoise Delta Tau Delta; Tomahawk; WMUB; WRMU; AFROTC; Alefhenoi; YMCA,- Universify of California. 0 ROW 2: PHYLLIS RUPPERT, LakewoodeDelfo Delta Delta, pres.; House Chairman,- lnfer-Residence Council; Junior Ponhellenic; Ponhellenic; WomenIs League; Choral Union,- CIevelond-Miomi Club; Delta Phi Delta,- Koppo DeI'ro Pi. MARGARET RUSCH, Wilmette, IllinoiseZeTo Tou Alpha,- Counselor; Women's League; Recensio, off, mgr.,- MUT; Block M ,- Home Economics Club, pres.,- Koppo Delta Pi,- Lufheron Student Assoc, pres. JAMES RUSHING, Glencoe, Il- linoiseDelfo Tou Delta,- AFROTC; Morkefing Club,- Universify of Colorado. ED RUSSELL, Sondusky-Delfo Upsilon; NROTC; Tribe Miami,- Swimming. JAMES RUTHERFORD, Cuyahogo FollseSigmo Chi, v. pres.,- Counselor; S-FC, Trees,- Recensio, bus. mgr,, sports ed.,- AFROTC; Delta Sigma Pi,- Sfudenf Publications Commif'ree; YMCA; Basketball, mgr.,- Freshmon Council, sec. ROBERT RYAN, Cleveland HeighTs-AFROTC; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Delta Sigma Pi,- Indus- Triol Management Club, sec,- YMCA. WALTER SACHWITZ, Elmhursf, IllinoiseDeITo Upsilon,- Student, issue mgr.,- AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Block M ,- Dod's Day co. choir. ROBERT SACK, Detroit, MichigoneSigmo Phi Epsilon; Tomahawk; WRMU, frees; Choral Union; YMCA. 0 ROW 3: GARY SAMUELS, OxfordeBeTo TheTo Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Mu Epsilon; American Chemical Society. LINDA SANFORD, Montgomery, Alabomo-Cwen; Counselor; InTer-Residence Council; Women's League,- Delfo Omicron, pres., v. pres.,- Womenes Choral Society. DON SARSTEDT, Lokewood-Delfo Kappa Epsilon; AFROTC; American Institute of Architects; Delta Phi Delta. DOLORES SAVOCA, Rocky River-Thefo Upsilon, sec; Junior Ponhellenic; M-Book, bus. mgr.; Student, oss'f. bus. mgr.,- ACE; Block M ; Cleveland-Miomi Club, Queen; Newman Club; Red Cap Revue; Baldwin Wallace College. RICHARD H. SCHAEFER, STeubenvilIe-Sigmo Nu. LO- WELL W. SCHEUFLER, Columbus-Block M ; SRC; Wesley Foundation, v. pres.; YMCA; Ohio State University. SA- RAH SCHEUFLER, Columbus-Delfo Sigma Epsilon, pres.,- Ponhellenic; A Coppello; Wesley Foundation; Womenls Choral Society. TOM SCHIFFER, Cincinnofi-AFROTC; Christian Science Organization,- CincinnoTi-Miomi Club; Indus- Triol Management Club; Marketing Club; Miami Folk Arts Society,- Young Republicans. 0 ROW 4: PETER SCHMIDT, Rockville Center, New YorkePhi Beta Kappa; Phi ETC! Sigma,- Infer-Rociol Club; Choral Union; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. RONALD SCHNABEL, CincinnoTieAlpho Phi Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; Westminster Fellowship. ELLEN SCHNAKE, CantoneChi Omega,- Speoker's Bureau; Tau Kappa Alpha,- WesTminsTer Fellowship,- Wi'rfenberg College, ROBERT SCHNEEBECK, Cincinnofi-Befo Theta Pi; AFROTC; Block M ,- Delfo Sigma Pi,- Market- ing Club. PAUL L. SCHNEIDER, JR., Doyfon. RICHARD SCHOCH, Tenofly, New JerseyeBlock M ,- Lufheron Student Assoc; Marketing Club. ED SCHOENFIELD, Dallas, Texos-Phi Delta Theta, v. pres.; Inferfrofemify Council; Market- ing Club, v. pres.; NROTC; Varsity Social Club, pres., v. pres.; Junior Prom, co. choir. SALLY SCHRIDER, Toledoe Chi Omega, sec,- ACE; YWCA. 295 296 0 ROW 1: BOB SCHUETTE, Cincinnofi-Delto Tau DeITo, v. pres.; Counselor,- lndustriol Management Club, JEAN SCHULZ, Milwaukee, Wisconsin-ACE; Block M ; Kappa DelTa Pi,- YWCA. ROGER SCHULZ, Aurora, lndionoePhi Kappa Tau,- Phi Eto Sigma,- Student, issue mgr.; Copsfon; Indusfriol Management Club; NROTC; Freshmen Basketball. TED SCHURMAN, Elmhursf, IHinoiseSigmo Nu, Trees; Student Senate; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Phi MU Epsilon, pres.,- Sigmo Pi Sigma, sec. MARY SCHWADERER, New Bloomington-Student; ACE,- Block M ; Choral Union,- YWCA. FERD SCHWENN, HamiltoneSigmG Phi Epsilon; Recensio;AFROTC, NELDA SCIARRA, CincinnoTieDelTo Zero, rush chain,- S-FC; MUT; Block M ,- El Ateneo; Newman Club,- Pi Del'ro Phi, freos.; Sigma Delta Pi; Freshman Council; Sophomore Hop, co. choir. ALICE SCOTT, Columbus-Delfo Zefo; Cwen; Mortar Board,- Counselor; lnfer-Residence Council; Ponhellenic, v. pres.; Block M ,- Choral Union; YWCA. 0 ROW 2: EDWARD SEAMON, TrentoneLombdo Chi Alpha,- Block M ; Kappa Phi Kappa; MUT, Trees; Ye Merrie Players, v. pres., Trees. RICHARD SEGRIST, Delfo-Lombdo Chi Alpha,- AThIeTic Board of Controls,- Counselor; Infer- frofernity Council; Kappa Phi Koppo; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Tribe Miami,- Swimming. PETER SELOVER, South Euclid- Alphc Delta Phi, v. pres.; AFROTC; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Kent State University. LARRY SENGER, Homilfon-AFROTC; Marketing Club,- Newmon Club. HARRY SHADE, Shelby-Sigmo Phi Epsilon,- AFROTC; Block M ,- El Ateneo; New- man Club,- Sigmo Gommo Epsilon. ALTON SHADER, Harrisburg, PennsylvanioeDelfo Kappa Epsilon, sec. ROBERT SHANKLIN, DoyTon-Sigmo Chi; Ohio State University. WILLIAM D. SHARDELOW, Birmingham, Michigon-Befo Theta Pi, pres.; lnferfrofernify Council; Capston; Marketing Club; NROTC; Tribe Miami,- Wrestling. 0 ROW 3: BARBARA SHARKEY, Doyfon. THOMAS SHAVER, Glencoe, IIIinois-Del'ro Tau Delta; Disciplinary Board,- S-FC; Les Politiques; YMCA; Football; Universify of Wisconsin. DAVID SHEIDLER, Cleveland HeighTs-Americon Chem- ical Society, sec,- Phi Sigma. LOWELL SHOOK, SpringfieldePi Kappa Alpha, sec.,- Tomahawk; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega,- Block M ; Marketing Club; Wesley Foundation; YMCA; Young Republicans. RONALD SHRODER, Daytone Delta Upsilon; Counselor; AFROTC; American Chemical Society,- Arnold Air Society,- Block M ,- Morkefing Club; West- minster Fellowship; YMCA, sec. JOHN SIGLER, DillonvoIe-AFROTC, MARGARET SIMMONS, Indianapolis, Indiana- A Coppello; Butler University,- lndicmo University. RICHARD SKURKO, Rocky River-Tribe Miami, Young Republicans,- lndustriol Management Club; Track. 0 ROW 4: BARBARA SLATER, ToledoeThefo Upsilon,- Studen'r. LEE SLAYTON, Toledo-Delfo Tou Delfo; NROTC. DAN SLEET, Lebanon-Lombdo Chi Alpha, sec.; Infer-Rociol Club; Copsfcm; Cosmopolitan Club; NROTC; Orchestra,- Supper Club; Young Democrats, sec., Trees. SANDRA SMATHERS, New Castle, Pennsylvanio-MUT, Trees; Block M ; Psi Chi, see,- Supper Club; Young Democrats. BARBARA SMITH, Snyder, New York-Delfc: Gamma, v. pres.; Phi Beta Kappa,- Cwen; Counselor; Junior Ponhellenic; Alpha Kappa Delta; Block M ,- Pi Delfo Phi; Psi Chi; SRC; West- minster Fellowship; YWCA, sec. GENE B. SMITH, Columbus--Phi Kappa Tau,- Koppo Delta Pi,- Koppo Phi Kappa,- Phi Epsilon Kappa,- Tribe Miami,- Boseboll; Freshmen Baseball Coach,- Ass'f Basketball Coach. GERALD W. SMITH, Sid- ney-Phi Kappa Tau; AFROTC. JANET SMITH, LimO-Sigma KOppO; Cwen; Mortar Board,- Assef House Chairman; Counselor; ACE,- YWCA, pres. O ROW 1: PATTY SMITH, CincinnoTFChi Omega,- Junior Ponhellenic; Women's League,- Recensio; ACE; Block M ,- Chorol Union; YWCA. RICHARD SMITH, Youngstown-Americon Institute of Architects, v, pres. SUSAN SMITH, Cleve- land Heights TheTo Upsilon,- ClevelondMiomi Club; Home Economics Club,- Supper Club; Young Republicans,- YWCA; Senior Marlin Club. THOMAS V. SMITH, MT. Healthy DeIfo Upsilon, sec.; Inferfrofernify Council; AFROTC. RICHARD SNELL, Ploinfield, New Jersey, Beta Theta Pi,- AFROTC. GARY SNOUFFER, Morion-Lombdo Chi Alpha, v. pres., sec.; WMUB; WRMU; Alpha Epsilon Rho, pres.; Men's Glee Club, pres.; Speaker's Bureau,- Young Democrofs. MARGARET B. SNYDER, South Bend, Indiono Recensio; ACE; YWCA. HARRY SONNEDECKER, Cresfon. 0 ROW 2: JOHN SROFE, CincinnoTFPhi Delta Theta,- Phi Efo Sigma; WMUB; WRMU; MUT, pres.; AFROTC; Block M ,- Choral Union; Red Cop Revue, dir. RICHARD STABY, Eden, New Jersey Thefo Chi, pres., v. pres.; lnferfrofer- nify Council; Student; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega,- Block M ; Marketing Club; Kappa Psi. FRITZ STAHLHEBER, Mons- field. DOUGLAS STALLSMITH, Middlefown AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Westminster Fellowship. MARILYN STARR, Cenferville, Indiana. JEROME STEPHENS, Pormo-Cosmopolifon Club; Tribe Miami; Wesley Foundation,- Trock; Cross Country. ROBERT STERLING, Pleasant Ridge, Michigon-Sigmo Chi; Counselor; AFROTC; Block M ,- Young Republi- cans. ROBERT STILSON, Youngstown-Delfo Sigma Pi,- Indusfriol Managemenf Club; Marketing Club. O ROW 3: WILLIAM STILSON, Youngstown DelTo Sigma Pi, v. pres.; Industrial Club,- Morkefing Club, Treos. SUSAN STOCKER, Homilfon-Pi Beta Phi,- M-Book; Student, issue ed.,- Alefhenoi; Christian Science Org.; Concert Band,- Koppo Delta Pi,- Les Politiques; YWCA. WILLIAM STOECKEL, Norwood-AFROTC, JOHN STOTTLEMYER, Dayton - Befo Theta Pi, sec.; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Befo Alpha Psi,- Tribe Miami,- Footboll. ALAN R. STOUT, Dayton- Pi KOppCl Alpha, sec.; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Delta Sigma Pi,- Morching Bond. SANDRA STOUTT, Urichsville -Alphc: Chi Omega, rec. sec.; rush chain,- Counselor; Recensio; Sigma Delta Pi; YWCA, CAROL STOWE, Dayton. ROBERT STRAUSS, Lorain-Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 ROW 4: DENNIS STUDRAWA, Chicago, lllinois-AFROTC; Tribe Miami,- Foofboll. PATRICK SULLIVAN, Sol'rsburg, Pennsylvanio BloCk M ; Copsfon; Kappa Phi Kappa; NROTC; Westminster Fellowship; Young Democrats. JACK SUTCLIFFE, Cuyahogo Falls Sigmo Chi;Copsfon; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, sec.; YMCA. JERRY SUTTER, Perrysburg-Delto Tau Delta, rush chain AFROTC; Marketing Club; Football,- Boskefboll. SHARON SUTTON, Blufffon, lndiono Koppo Alpha Theta, pres., rush choir.; Cwen; Morfor Board; Counselor; House Chairman; lnfer-Residence Council; Ponhellenic; Kappa Delta Pi; WAA; Westminster Fellowship; YWCA; Marlin Club; American Comping Assoc. PRAPHAS SUVANPRADIP, Bangkok, Thailand. EILEEN SWAIM, Swotoro Station, Pennsylvanio-Re- censio; Block M ; Kappa Delta Pi,- Newmon Club; Pi Omega Pi, sec. RICHARD R. SWEANEY, Confon BIock M ,- lndus'rriol Managemenf Club; Newman Club; Vet Village Council, moyor. 297 298 CROW 1: FUSAKO TADA, Sakai, Jopon-Grod.; Cosmopolitan Club; Speaker's Bureau,- YWCA. DICK TALBERT, Cleveland-Sigmo Phi Epsilon,- AFROTC; CIevelond-Miomi Club. LOIS TANKOOS, Newark, New Jersey-Alpho Sigma Alpha; ACE,- Cosmopolitan Club; Westminster Fellowship,- UniversiTy of North Carolina. RONALD TAPPAN, Schenecfedy, New York-Phi Delta Theta; Interfro'rernify Council,- AFROTC; Marketing Club; Tribe Miami,- Basket- ball; Cross-Counfry. BARBARA E. TAYLOR, DaytoneSigmo Sigma Sigma, v. pres.,- Block M ,- Com-Bus. DOROTHY TAYLOR, Oxford-Delto Delta Delta, sec.,- Recensio; ACE, v. pres.; Kappa Delta Pi,- Senior Orchesis. ROBERT TAYLOR, Goinesville, GeorgioePhi Kappa Tau,- Delfo Sigma Pi,- NROTC; Dartmouth College. ROBERT THARP, Indianapolis, lndionoeSigmo ChieAFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Butler University. 0 ROW 2: TIMOTHY THOMAS, Oxford-Lombdo Chi Alpha; AFROTC; Lutheran Student Assoc, AUDREY THOMP- SON, Beaver, Pennsylvanio-Zefo Tou Alpha,- Ponhellenic; Recensio; Tomahawk; Home Economics Club; Supper Club; YWCA. CHARLES THOMPSON, ST. ClairsvilIe-Phi Kappa Tau,- Counselor; AFROTC; Phi Sigma,- Young Republicans. SALLY THOMS, Appleton, WisconsineKoppo Alpha Theta. ROBERT TINGLE, Combridge-Delfo Tou Delfo; Block M ; Tribe Miami,- Boseboll. MARIAN TIRRELL, Morris Plains, New Jersey-Chorol Union. SALLY TJOFLAT, Norwood-Pi Befo Phi, v. pres.,- Block M ,- Chorol Union,- WAA. DMYTRO TKACZUK, New Haven, ConnecticufeSigmo Phi Epsilon; Cosmopolifon Club, v. pres.; El ATeneo; Les Politiques; Newman Club; Speaker's Bureau,- YMCA; ST. Bonil's College. 0 ROW 3: DONALD TOBIAS, Xenio-Delfo Chi,- Counselor; MUT; Choral Union,- lndusfriol Management Club; Vet Village Council. RON TOKAY, South Bend, Indiono-Counselor; Copsfon; Delta Sigma Pi,- NROTC; Varsity Rifle Team,- Trock; Cross-Counfry. PATRICIA TOPPER, Moson-Alpho Omicron Pi,- Recensio, off. mgr.; WMUB; WRMU; MUT; A Coppello, sec; Delta Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; Varsity Bond,- WAA; Women's Choral Society,- YWCA. RICHARD TOWNLEY, Bloomington, IIIinois-A Cappella; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Block M ; Marketing Club; Men's Glee Club; SRC; Supper Club,- Wesfminsfer Fellowship; YMCA; Young Republicans, freos.; CCFS. JEAN TROUT, Cincinnati -Chi Omega,- Cwen; Counselor; Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; WAA; YWCA. DAVID TRUITT, Chicago, Illinois- Delfo Kappa Epsilon; Northwestern University. WILLIAM TRUBO, Westfield, MossechuseTTs-Delfo Tou Delta,- Ameri- can Institute of Architects. DICK TULLIS, Shelby-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Counselor; Phi Eto Sigma; S-FC; Student; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Block M ; El Afeneo; Les Politiques. 0 ROW 4: CHARLES TURNER, CincinnoTi-Alpho Delta Phi; lnterfroferni'ry Council, sec,, Treos.,- MUT; AFROTC; Cin- cinnoTi-Miomi Club; Speckerls Bureau; SRC; Wesley Foundation; YMCA,- AlI-Compus Party. ROBERT TUVELL, West AlexandrioiPhi ETC Sigma,- Delfo Phi Delfoe pres.,- Ohio Sore University. JOYCE TYNDALL, Bluffton, lndionoeKoppo Alpha Theta,- ACE; Hens; Kappa Delta Pi,- WAA; YWCA; DePauw University. BILL UHL, EuclidiAlphcx Delta Phi, v. pres. RICHARD UHL, GreenvilIe-Sigmo NU. SUE UNTHANK, Homilton-Zefo Tou Alpha,- WometVs League; A Cup- pello; WAA; YWCA. FREDERICK VAN LOAN, Norwood. DELORES VIGARD, CincinnofieZeTo Tau Alpha, pres., v. pres.; Cwen; Mortar Board; Junior Ponhellenic, sec,,- Counselor; House Chairman; Infer-Residence Council; Ponhellenic; Women's League,- Tomohawk; A Coppello; Kappa Delta Pi; Marching Band; Pi Omega Pi; WomenAs Choral Society,- YWCA. 0 ROW 1: SANFORD VINEGAR, Lincoln HeighTs-Inter-Rociol Club. JOE VORN- DRAN, Doyfon-Phi Kappa Tau; AFROTC; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Alpha Kop- po Psi,- University of California. RICHARD VOSBURGH, Park Ridge, Illinois-Delfo Up- silon,- Omicron Delta Kappa, pres.,- Phi Etc Sigma, pres.,- M-Book; WMUB; WRMU; MUT; AFROTC; Alpha Epsilon Rho, sec, freos.,- Alpha Phi Omega, pres.; Block M ; Choral Union,- Delfo Sigma Pi,- Supper Club,- YMCA; Hingkley Award. MARY WAGNER, Cuyahogo FolIs-WMUB; MUT; Alefhenoi; Canterbury Club; Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT P. WAGNER, Dayton Phi Delta Theta,- Tomahawk; AFROTC; Doy'ron-Miomi Club; Newman Club; Tribe Miami,- Golf. 0 ROW 2: BARBARA WAHLS, Chicago, Il- linois Alpho Omicron Pi, v, pres.; Junior Ponhellenic; Recensio; A Coppello; Choral Union; WAA; Womeer Choral Society. ROSEMARY WALOUKE, Cleveland-WMUB; WRMU; ACE; Kappa Delta Pi; Newman Club; Speaker's Bureau,- SRC. ALFRED WARD, Sidney-Phi Kappa Tau, v. pres.; Newman Club; Tribe Miami; Football. JANE WARD, CincinnoTi Alpho Chi Omega; Re- censio; Tomahawk; Choral Union,- Delfo Phi Delta; Kappa Delta Pi; YWCA; United Chris Tion Fellowship. JOHN W. WARD, Geneva AIeThenoi; Les Politiques. 0 ROW 3: MARCIA WARNER, Chagrin Falls-Alpho Omicron Pi; Counselor; Junior Panhellenic; Recensio; ACE; Cleveland-Mi- Clmi Club,- YWCA. TOM WEAVER, Limo Theta Chi,- M-Book; Tomahawk, copy ed., ed. in chief; Block M ,- Morke'ring Club; Stu- dent Publications Committee,- Limo-Miomi Club. EARL WEBER, MT. Heolfhy-S-FC; Les Politiques; SRC; Westminster Fellowship. JOSEPH WEINBERG, Shaker Heighfs-Zefo Beta Tau; Alpha Phi Omega; Hillel; Young Democrats. ROBERT WENDEL, Cincinnati- Dech: Chi; American lnsTiTUfe of Architects; Block M ,- Wesfminsfer Fellowship. 0 ROW 4: DIANA WENRICK, Greenville- Sigmo Kappa, frees; Pi Omega Pi, v. pres.,- MUT, rec. sec.; Ye Merrie Players; YWCA; Miami Folk Arts Society,- Junior Orchesis. MARLYN WEST, Brotfleboro, Vermonf Block M ,- WAA; Supper Club. MARY WHEATON, Wheaton, IHinois-Alpho Chi Omego,v. pres.; YWCA; Marlin Club. MAR- ILYN WHITE, Cleveland HeighTs-Infer-Resi- dence Council,- M-Book; Marketing Club; Young Republicans; House Chairman. TER- RY WHITE, Cincinnofi CoUnselor; Toma- hawk; AFROTC; AFROTC Rifle Club. 0 ROW 5: JOHN WILEY, Middletown-In- dusfriol Management Club; Marching Band,- Concerf Bond; Varsity Bond; Westminster Fellowship, frees. JOE WILLIAMS, Cleve- lond-Athlefic Board of Controls,- Phi Etc Sigma,- M-Book, ed.,- Student; WRMU; Alefhenoi, v. pres.,- Block M ; Tribe Miami, sec; Wrestling. JOHN A. WILLIAMS, New York, New York-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Coun- selor,- AFROTC; Infer-Rociol Club,- pres.; Choral Union; Cosmopolitan Club; Sailing Club; SRC; YMCA, pres.; Young DemocroTs. MARCIA WILSON, Cincinnati -Chi Omega, v. pres.; DelTo Phi DelTo, alumni chain; YWCA. WARNER G. WILTON, Neenoh, Wisconsin. 0 ROW 6: DAVID WINIKER, Tuckahoe, New York-Sigmo Nu,- Recensio; NROTC. JANE WINIKER, Tuckahoe, New York-Sigmo Kappa,- STudenT; Block M ,- Miomi Folk ArTs SocieTy, sec., Treos.,- WesTminsTer College. ROBERT WINK- LEY, ElmhursT, lllinois-DelTo Kappa Epsilon, pres., v. pres.; InTerfroTerniTy Council; AFROTC; IndusTriol MonogemenT Club. VIRGINIA WISE, MiddleTown-ZeTo Tau Alpha,- A Cappello; ACE,- Block M ,- WesTminsTer Fellowship,- YWCA. JANICE WOLF, Columbus-ZeTo Tou Alpha, sec.; WRMU; ACE; Block M ,- Chorol Union; Kappa DelTo Pi,- House Council; Ohio SToTe UniversiTy. O ROW 7: PAUL WOLFE, MiddleTown-Phi Kappa Tau; Counselor,- YMCA; Young Republicans. SANDRA WOLKERS- DORFER, ClevelandeKoppo Kappa Gamma; M-Book; Block M ; Cleveland-Miomi Club. MARGARET WOODRUFF, CincinnoTi-Pi BeTo Phi,- BeTo Alpha Psi, sec.; BeTo Gamma Sigma; ConTerbury Club; Com-Bus, v. pres.; YWCA, Treos.,- Sr. Class Rep. BARBARA WOODWARD, CincinnoTi-Tomahawk; Choral Union,- YWCA. FAYE YEOMANS, Peoria, Il- linois-TheTo Upsilon, cor, sec.,- Alpha Kappa DelTo; Psi Chi, sec., Treos.; YWCA. 0 ROW 8: MARJORIE YOUNG, HomiITon-Alpho Omicron Pi,- A Coppello; Campus Owls, soloisT; Senior Orchesis; WAA; Wesley FoundoTion; Marlin Club. VIRGINIA YOUNG, ZonesvilIe-DelTo Sigma Epsilon; ACE; Block M ,- Cos- mopoliTon Club; Kappa DelTo Pi; Supper Club; YWCA. ALICE ZACHARY, Cleveland-ACE; Block M ,- Cleveland- Miomi Club; Newman Club. KENNETH ZARBOCK, DoyTon-Phi Dech: TheTo; StudenT; Tomahawk; AFROTC; DoyTon- Miami Club; lndusTriol Monogemenf Club; MorkeTing Club; Swimming. WALTER C. ZUCKER, Shaker HeighTs-ZeTo BeTo Tau,- STudenT; lnTer-Rociol Club; CIevelond-Miomi Club; Hillel. -Their activities exceeded expectations! Class Representatives: Bob Howe and Bobbie Rogers. ReTurning wiTh o Twinkle in Their eyes The iuniors Tried noT To Think ahead To The day when They would don a cop and gown 0T groduoTion. Aside from sTudying and working To fill Their moior requiremenTs, The biggesT evenT of The year for The iuniors was The Prom. Com- miTTees began working many weeks be fore WoshingTon's birThdoy To make This The mosT glamorous and successful dcmce of The year. The music of Ralph Flonnogon was heard loTe inTo The eve- ning as sTudenTs Took odvonToge of The 2:30 permission. As The end of The year approached, The iuniors were ready To occepT Their posiTion 05 seniors and leaders on com- pus. 300 Ken Ackroyd Bill Adkins Nancy Ahlefeld Ann Albrighf Lou Ellyn Alexander Susan Alfred Ann Anderson Henry Anderson James Anderson Joyce Appel Marva Arkenau Arlene Aschmeyer Richard Ashton Carl Aspinall Bill Atherfon Jim Attwood Peggy Ault Bruce Baker Doris Baker Jane Baker Tricia Baker Beverly Boldridge Jerry Baldwin Cherie Ballantyne Phil Barcafer Dick Barcus Richard Barr Mary Ann Barry Glen Baskey Anne Bauer Ron Bayliss Myrna Beal Nancy Benadum Jane Bender Dave Bergstrom Don Berling Anne Bernard Albert Bersticker Jim Bertz Jim Beyvl Paul Beziak Charles Billman John Bishop Dave Bi'rher Shirley Black 302 Josiah Blackmore Phyllis Blair Beverly Blotner Jacqueline Blum Jane Bonham Jack Bonza Don Boomershine Audrey Bourne Joyce Lee Bowling Bob Bowman Marilyn Bowmos'rer Marcille Bowser Charles Boyd Gordon Broom Robert Brody Nancy Braun Kim Bredenbeck Dick Brennan Margaret Bresnahan Sally Brouwer Ina Jean Brown Robert Brown Martha Brundige Anne Bryant Betty Bryant Don Bryant William Burcham Carol Busenburg Joe Butterfield Elizabeth Byck Bill Byrd Lynne Carpenter Jim Corrico Harry Carroll Jim Carter Jacqueline Sue Cary Carol Cavanaugh Ann Chamberlain Judith Chan Harlan Chapman Roland Chapman Bob Church Marcella Collins Carol Ann Colyer Bruce Comings i E Phillip Congdon Suzanne Conley John Cowie Bill Cox Tom Coyle Carolyn Cravens Beverly Crawford Elmira Crawford Nelda Crawford Shirley Creager Nancy Cron Caroline Crouch Cornelia Crouse Janet Crowmer Carol Crumbaker Jack Cummin Deborah Cushing Geraldine Cusick Sarah Cutter Sandra Daly Dave Danielson Bill Darlin Dave Davies Janet Davis Jean Davis Annette Davison Carolyn Dovison Elden Dovisson Tom Deahl Jack Deas Mary Deck Marianne DeCraene Gail Deitrick Hermon DeLano Robert DeMenf Bruce Derylo Barbara Dewey Nancy Diederich Sandra Doak John Dodge Carol Downs Sondra Drum Don Dunaway Barbara Dunn Ruth Dunn Ann Durham Ted Earl Donald Eder Sylvia Elder Emily Gene Elliott Katherine Elliot Jack Ellis Virginia Ellis Joseph Ellsworth Gale Emerich Jim Emery Greg Emmert Margaret Englert Doris Enrighf Joyce Enfenmann Joyce Erdmcm Joan Erkerf Donna Evans Ellen Evans John Evans Dick Farmer Barbara Fay James Felakos Chester Feldmon Norm Felsenthal Dick Ferree Julie Ferrell Bob Fess Nancy Fess Dorothy Fitzgerald Harry Flasher Ross Flenner Corrinne Florian Richard Foell Susan Fogorty William Folker John Forg Ruth Foss Marilyn Foster Bill Fox Charles Fox Reece Froley Edward Francis Bob Friedman Howard Friedman Jerry Friedman Myron Friedman Nancy Funk Kenneth Furrier Laura Gahogan Susan Gallman Bernard Gantzer Fred Garrabrant Bob Gates Donna Georhart Chuck Gersfenmclier Dick Gervais Bill Gillaspy Bob Gillis Bill Gilmore Mitzi Glanton Jon Glasgow Don Goetzmann John Gold Isadore Goldberg Robert Golseth Lucy Goodell Bill Goodwin Diane Goss Richard Goulder Bob Gowland Russell Gowland Sidney Graeff Bill Grant Patricia Grofhwohl Beverly Green Phyliss Green Richard Green Mary Lou Gregory Alfred Griffiths Earl Grimes Dick Grushon Neil Guda Ann Gustafson George Huger Rosemarie Halbig Lou Ann Hall Carol Holverson Beverley Hamill Bob Hcmmel Juniors 305 ROW ONE: Robert Hammond, Carole Hancock, Elizabeth Honford, Thomas Honlon, Suzanne Hanna, Myron Hanon, Clifford Hanson, Pat Harbison. ROW TWO: Phil Hardocre, Kenneth Harding, Tom Horker, Jo Ann Harris, Charles Hart, Beth Horter, Dove Hortsock, Carole Hasse'r'r. ROW THREE: Ruth chighurs'r, Mary Ann Hovlena, Sue Heater, Jack Heck, Ann Hecker, Judy Heinzelman, Marlene Herbert, Dick Herberts. ROW FOUR: Marilyn Hersey, Margie J. Hersh, Jack Hewes, Lee Hidy, Ron Hilfinger, Cleo Hill, Marge Hill, Ron Hinson. Juniors 306 ROW ONE: Harold A. Hobson, Linda Hoff, Don Hoke, Chuck Hollmeyer, Edwin Hopping, Jane Housel, Bob Howe, Nancy Howell. ROW TWO: Peggy Howell, Martha Huber, Henry Hudson, Rufhann Huffman, Mary Jane Hugh, Joan Hughes, Ruth Humm, Barbara Hursh. ROW THREE: Mary Alice Hutmacher, Bruce Hyer, Roland Ingram, Marilyn Jockman, Jim Jackson, Edward Jacob, Nancy Jamison, Arlene Jarrett. ROW FOUR: Glenn Jeffers, Alice Johnson, Bob Johnson, Doris Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Richard Johnson, Joan Johnston, Bill Joly. Juniors 307 308 Herbert Jones Jim Jones Kay Jones Nancy Jordan Marna Jung Sheldon Kamen Dick Kammann Anne Kane Willa Jean Kantner Charles Keach Elsbeth Keck Carmen Keefer Michael Kelly Richard Kennedy Lorne Kent Richard Kerr Janice Keuper Richard Kiehl Bill Kirchner Nancy Kirker Carroll Knight Roger Kobylak William J. Kohler Blaine Kollar Arthur Korney Joanne Kramer Richard Kramer John Kramig Bob Krebs Nancy Kuhlmann Barb Kuhn Mike Kurty George Lcndis Arlo Londolt John Lane Thomas H. Loughlin Mark Lavine Leo Lawrence Carolyn Lee Patti Lee Ann Leimgruber Nancy Lepper Don Leuchtag Richard H. Levy Glenn David Lewis Juniors Rodna Lewis Shirley Lewis Jerry Lindstrom Rosemary Lineaweaver Curtis Lippincott Moriann Logee George Long Carol Lorentz Bill Loveland Mary Lowther Ronald Mackey Stan Mackey Marty MacQuiston Charles Malott Mary Mcrchetti Dole Morchert Selma Margolis Minor Morkle Carolyn Marsfeller Lee Matthews William J. Maynard Edward McCartney Deon McClelland Thomas McClelland Lilo McClure John McConnell Richard McCoy Stan McCoy Joyce McCracken Janet McCune James D. McDaniel Willard R. McDaniel James Douglas McDowell Virginia McElhiney William McGill Jean McGrath Nancy McKee Tom McKee James McLaughlin Thomas W. McNoIly Dolores McNamara Jerry McOmber Janet McWiIIiam Carolyn Measell Dave Meeker Blair Melvin Carol Mertz Jack Messersmifh Carl Meyers Pat Meyers Marlene Milar Barbara Miller Lee Miller Margo Miller Victor Miller Betty Mitchell Bob Mitchell Pat Mitchell Barbara Mohr Tom Moore Richard Moreno E. R. Morlidge Jr. John Morlidge Joe Mowbray Bruce Mudge Burt Mugavero Dale Mummerf Joan Murphy Doug Murray Robert Murray George Myers Nancy Nagy Dale Nelson Paul Nevels June Neville Nancy Nichols Sandy Nichols Judy Nolen Bette Nordstron Barb Oberle Phillip Ohmit Jean Olson Mary Ann Oprisu Joseph Orosz, Jr. Patricia Osborn Jo Osborne Susan Osferholm Douglas Paden Joyce Palagyi Marty Parlette Lloyd Parsons Gene Patterson Jan Paulin George R. Peabody Dionn Pence Jock Penick Jim Peters Pot Pettigrew Polly Pidgeon Shirley Pirrgo Betty Plontz Fran Ploeger Kathy Powers George Prentice Dorothy Preston Diana Price Sally Puckett David Quimby Wanda Quinn Judy Quint Les Raab Ginger Rolston Anne Rofhbun Beth Ann Rathman Dave Rauch Sondra Raymer Ruel Redinger Denver Redmon James Rees Lyn Reese Nancy Reiner Paul Reiss Mary Rende Pot Reno Stet Richmond Marilyn Rickey Shirley Riegel Ann Rineharf Pete Risley Betty Lou Roberts Bert Robins Bill Rodgers Joanne Roehr Bobbie Rogers Ted Rogers 311 ROW ONE: Nancy Roll, Wyman Romp, Paul Rosenboum, Alene Roth, Richard Roth Jr., John Roush, Richard Rudge, Judith Ann Russell. ROW TWO: Terry Ryan, Bob Rychlik, Emily Sokemiller, Marilyn Sarchet, Maryann Scholler, Gary Schmermund, Ron Schmidt, Patricia Schmitz. ROW THREE: Bob Schneider, Mary Schoborg, Suzanne Schroeder, Jim Schumacher, Marvin Scobee, Robert Scott, Wallace Scott Jr., Mary Jo Seaman. ROW FOUR: Gloria Sebastian, Sanford Sebransky, Charles Sedgwick, Lawrence Sedgwick, Cy Seidel, Sue Seydel, Ken Shaffer, Mary Shane. Juniors 312 ROW ONE: June Sharak, Mary Shoemaker, Dick Shoenberger, Jean Showers, Joan Shumway, Donald R. Siegel, Ruth Skillings, Shirley Sledz. ROW TWO: Norma Small, Neil Smalley, Don David Smith, Donn Smith, D. Thomas Smith, Joan Smith, Neil Smith, Robert C. Smith. ROW THREE: Ronald Smith, Saundra LaVon Smith, Sharon LaDon Smith, Shirley E. Smith, Janice Sniff, Jack Sogard, Jin Ho Song, Ronal $ouder. ROW FOUR: William Spaur, John Sponsler, Tom Sponsler, Dove Stahl, Don Stearns, Dorothy Stemshorn, Charles Stephens, Monte Stern. Juniors 313 ROW ONE: Bob Stevens, Marilyn Story, Barbara Sfrachan, Mike Sullender, Barbara Sutherland, Carolyn Tabor, Car- ol Tape, Antoinette Torrents. ROW TWO: Kenneth Tarvin, Forbes Taylor, Bob Tenhover, Jim Tebbutt, Ann Thomas, Dion Thomas, Joe Thomas, Letty Thomas. ROW THREE: Barbara Thomson, Dick Titus, Thomas Tosko, Ed Tracy, Roy Trotter, Marilyn Turner, Judy Tuttle, Jack Updyke. ROW FOUR: Andrea Van Alstne, Beverly Van Camp, Bill Van Luven, Katrina Van Tassel, Joanne Vergilio, Robert Vogt, Ann Von Gunten, Gail Wagner. Juniors 314 ROW ONE: Caroline Walker, Fred Wall, Judith Waller, James Walters, Gaye Joan Ward, Joyce Watt, Dick Way- man, John Weaner. ROW TWO: Shirley Weber, Richard Weidner, Ken Weiler, Tim Weinfeld, Lenny Weiss, Barbara Welles, Diane Wells, Dorothy Wells. ROW THREE: Chuck Werfz, Emily Wharff, Shirley Wheeler, Don Wick, Don Widman, Joy Wilkens, Sara Will, John W. Williamson. ROW FOUR: Bill Willis, Kathryn Willse, Carol Wilson, Dave Wilson, Jim Wilson, Janet Wimer, Robert C. Winslow, Marlene Winter. Juniors 315 Robert Wolverton, Jo Anne Wones, Ashford Wood David M. Wood, Maxine Wood, Eoryle Woodard Linda Woods, Sally Worf, Bruce Wray Jean Wright, Marilyn Wright, Tom Wright Betty Wynkoop, Nancy Wynkoop, Susan Young Barbara Zimmerman, Patti Zurbrugg, Michael Zuzov Juniors 316 Class RepresenTaTives: Marilyn EberhardT and Sanford Weisman. 318 The sophomores, enjoying c1 loTTy feeling of assurance, bursT inTo The mul- TiTude of campus ocTiviTies. There was no longer ThoT sick uncerToinTy obouT names of ClassmoTes, locoTion of build- ings and whoT To wear on SoTurdoy nighTs. Many decided upon 0 moior field of concenTroTion and filled up schedules wiTh requiremenTs. Women complained biTTerly abouT The TrodiTionol sophomore slump. The major social projecT was The hop, AuTumn Swirl . Sophomores wenT home in June wiTh The casual oTTiTUde of col- legioTe assurance. Bennett Abrams Carol Adams Frank Adams Emilene Agostini Robert Alexander Cliff Alexander Harriet Alexander Mary Lou Allshouse Janet Amyx Marjorie Anderson Nancy Anderson Thelma Anderson William Ansell James Apple Robert Argow Elizabeth Armstrong Foster Armstrong Tom Armstrong James Ash Nancy Atkinson Joyce Attardi Ann Atwood Audrey Ayres Carol Backus Edward Baker John Balch Linda Baldwin Susan Barchef Lois Bard Gory Barlow Joyce Barnes Jeri Barnhill Donald Barr Francisco J. Barrientos Donald Bartlett Judith Bossier Barbara Bauer Jo Ann Bauer James Beard Marilyn Beat Michael Becmy Charles Beoty Edwin Beck Julie Beeler Janet Beery 320 Mollie Beglin Marian Beierlein Janyce Beiriger Carolyn Beiter Bruce Bell Lawrence Bell Jim Bennett Sylvia Bentley Mary Bemon Jean Berry Frederick Besch Anne Beynon Earl Biedermon Kay Bilderbock Edson Birchord Darrell Birk HoHy Bifner Betty Blake Judith Blou Allen P. Bliss Patricia Blossom Jacquelyn Blotner Adele Boion Sue Bolton Charles Bonnisf Robert Born Marilyn Bosstick Donald Boudinot Alice Bovord Arlene Bower Barbara A. Bowman Patricia Bowman Donald Boyd Beverly Brcfford Susan Brandrup Sandra Bray Dorothy Brockmeyer Mariam Brooker George W. Brooks Donald Brown Robert R. Brown Sharon Brown Donald Browske Anita Brumbaugh Eleanor Bruneau Sophomores Maureen Bryan Rachel Bryant Teacola Buchanan Patricia Budd Gerald Buerk Shirley Bulow Sandra Bun? Betty Burch Judy Burkhardf Dorothy Burner Brook Burns Sandra Burns Dave Burr Jerold Bushong Gerald Callahan Graham Campbell Ronald Campbell James Captain Ralph Carruthers Edward Carson Edward Carter David Casey Susan Cassady Marlene Castator Bob Cerull Jean Cestone Joan Ces'rone Ed Cetinske Dave Chadwick Janice Challman Ann Champ Wm. Charles Caryl Chenot Richard Chess Gail Childers Donna Chinberg Nancy Chizek Charles Chollar Paul Christiansen Diane Christman Carol Chummers Ruth Churney Robert W. Cieszynski Ann Clark Lisbeth Ann Clark James R. Clark Joanna Clark Quentin J. Clark Shirley Clark Thomas Clemons Phyllis Clevelle Ralph C. Cline Nancy Coafe JoAnn Coen Janet Cole Don Collier Marquerite Collier Jerome Collins Thomas W. Collins Carol Comins Donald Connell Stephony Cook Susan Coombs Miriam Cooper Nancy Cotter Janet Coffingim Phyllis Coulfer Norma Cover Sondra CoweH Judith Coyle Jean Craft Marion Cremer Nancy Crookshank Marcia L, Crow Barbara Crowe Susan Crowley Jerry Crown Connie Cruea Linda Crumb John Crume Barbara June Curry Bill Curry Marilyn Curtis Carol Curts Paul Dohnke Ted Darby Daubie Daubenspeck Charles Davis Jane Davis Janet Davis Patricio Davis Richard Davis Mary Jo Davison Janice Deas Stephen DeBrock Betty DeBruler Alice DeBuino Lawrence DeGiocomo Carol DeJoy James DeMello Kiki Demetrion Judith Desenis Robert DeShields Stephen DeWitt Carlos F. Diaz David Dickson Gail Dieball Poul Dirksen Kay Ditfmar Charlotte Dockum Melvin Dolin Jack Doll Betty Donichy Wayne Dornbirer Carolyn Douglass James Draper Edward Dressel Donald Dunconson John Dunning Thomas Durbin Michael Dutko Carol Easton Marilyn Eberhard? Suzon Edwards James Eha Robert Ehas Judith Eibling Carol Eitle Mary Beth Eiom Ann Ellis Ronald P. Ellis Mary Lane Ellis Barbara Ely Carl Engelhardf Billie Engle Sophomores 323 ROW ONE: Shirley Engster, Janet Evans, Laconda Evans, Mary Evans, Peggy Evans, Ann Evenson, Jeanne Fairbanks, Ronald Fanning. ROW TWO: Sally Fehn, Ann Fendrick, David Feltman, Suzanna Ferguson, Robert Fetters, Howard Fine, Don Finley, Beulah Fisher. ROW THREE: Joan Fisher, Ned Fletcher, Tom Flinn, Dick Foley, Harold Folts, William Ford, Janet Foreman, Patricia Forney. ROW FOUR: Mary Ellen Forster, Thomas Foster, Caroline Fox, Margaret Frame, Judith Frank, Gretchen Franz, Mark Frowley, Eugene Frazier. Sophomores 324 ROW ONE: Rubyann Friedel, Marilyn Friedly, Steve Fronimo, David Fuller, Frank Gabbert, Geraldine Gabel, Wen Gabier, Alice Gall. ROW TWO: Charlotte Gardiner, Philip Gaunt, Janice Gay, Harriet Gels, Carol George, Suzanne Gerwe, Beatrice Getz, Winifred Geyer. ROW THREE: Robert F. Gilbert, Sally Gilbert, Dorothy Gintz, Kay Glasgo, Joe Glass, Barbard Glinsek, Alan Glueck, Judy Goddard, ROW FOUR: Carol Goodchild, Barbara Goodwin, William Gordon, Ed Grabill, Dave Graf, Bob Graham, Bernard Greenberg, James Gribler. Sophomores 325 326 Joyce Griffin Shirley Groshardt Alan Gross Stanley Grossmon Gary Grove Ogden Gufmonn Judith Hass Al Hagerman Bud Haidef Donald Haldi Jerry Hall Louise Hall Carolyn Hamann Christina Hamilton Gifford Hamilton William Hammill Sylvia Hand Joan Hanley Robert Hcrger Leonard Harker Jim Harrod Buford Hartzell Guille Harvey Lynne Haseltine Laura Kay Hastings William Hutton Jack Hauck Diane Hauer Donna Houer Beverly House Tom Hawisher Sidney Hawlik Betty Hayes Carol Ann Hayes Patricia Hayes Barbara Hazen Richard Heasley Jack Hebble Wayne Helfrich William Helfon Anne Henderson Gordon Henderson Henry Henderson Shirley Herger'r Trudy Herrick Sophomores Joanne Higgins Theresa Hill Elwood Hinkle Larry Hinson Bill Hoaglin Karl Hoeksfro Patricia Holland Roger HoHoway Jerry Holtkomp Barbara Holfon Jone Holchfel Ardis Homer Carol Hone Dorothy Hood Don Horn Susan Horn John Houldswor'rh Cynthia Houston Shirley Hovis Roger Howard Frances Howe Marilyn Howe Roger Howe Carole Hubbard Jean Hubbard Kenneth Huber Sue Hudak Sandra Hughes Ron Humphrey Joan Hunt Dave Huntley Marion Idle Celia Irey Shirley Irvine Seymour lsaacson Dick lsgrig Tom lvins F, Robert Jackson Dolores Jacobs Frank Jacobs Virginia James Carolyn Jcnke Shirley Janney Maurice Jaquay Ted Jensen Myra Jerkic Lee Jeweh Frank Jirovec Erlene Joesel Gail Johnson Jerry Johnson Sally Johnson Dorothy Johnston Ron Jonas Nancie Jones Roberta Jones Sandra Jones William Joseph Shari Lee Kah Suzanne Kaliher Richard Kanehl Joyce Kanleer Ed Karas Sallie Kasson Lillian Kafzman Karin Kauffmonn Carol Keach Oakley Kelch Jack Keller James Kenney Bonnie Kern Carole Kerner Sally Kerr Dolores Kester Duane Kester Lou Kester Sue Kesfer Julian Kindred Suzanne Kindy Arlene King Sue Kinkley Anita Kiracofe Ed Kirkpatrick Julie Kirn Norita Kitter Ellen Klein Geraldine Klein John P. Knapp Harley Knosher Patsy Koehl Roger Koehler James Kopp Judith Kovi Barbara Krouse Paul Kubik Carol Kuhlmann Claire Kuhlman Susan Kuhne Gatha Kurtz Joyce Rae Kurtz Mary Joan Lacock Marv Loder Steve Londesman Richard Lang Lou Langefeld Alice Lantz Howard Lapp Jeune Larrick David Laughlin Richard Lawson Diane Leahy Raymond Lear David Lehman Bob Lehmkuhl Marilyn Leiss Don Lerner Harriet Lerner Ann Lester Joan Lewis Ron Lieberman Lee Lindner Don List Darlene Litton Don Littrell Sandra Locke William Lolli Lorry London Judy Loomis Ann Lopina Don Lorenz Julianne Lortz Gail Lottig Sandra Love Joyce Lutz David Lynch Sophomores 329 ROW ONE: Judith MacDonald, Don MocKay, Barbara Magnussen, Shirley Magnussen, Bill Malley, Leanne Molley, Dick Manifold, Virginia March. ROW TWO: Kay Marquardf, Laurence Marsh, Hannelore Marten, Dolores Martin, Joyce Martin, Karen Martin, Ronald Martin, Ruth Marfz. ROW THREE: Edith Marx, Marilyn Masschelin, Martin Mathes, William Matthews, Maureen Maul, Lecson Mayne, David McAleese, Paul McBride. ROW FOUR: Colleen McCarfcm, Carol McCarthy, James McClusky, Roger McCoy, Betty McDaniel, Dan McDonald, Sue McDonald, Beverly McGIinsky. Sophomores 330 ROW ONE: Pat McGreevey, Gene McHam, Susanne Mclnnis, Patricia McLaughlin, Joe McMahon, Barbara McMonus, Jane McSurely, Kathryn McVicker. ROW TWO: Don Meckler, Bernice Medley, Dan Meehan, Nancy Meese, Anna Meihls, Doris Meister, Mary Melvin, Jock Mendelson. ROW THREE: Janet Mendenhall, Flora Michael, Marguerite Mileski, Cornelia Miller, Gerry Miller, Gwendolyn Miller, Janice Miller, Jim Miller. ROW FOUR: John L. Miller, Marie Miller, Marilyn D. Miller, Marilyn S. Miller, Rowena Miller, Maryio Minges, Helen Miser, Bob Misley. Sophomores 331 332 Barb Mitchell Judy Mitchell Marianne Moffett Donna Mohney Mary Jean Molnar James Monck John Moore Elizabeth Moreheod Anne Morgan Ann Moriarty Marsha Morse Sue Morten Sylvia Morton Nancy Mote Jim Moyse James Mueller Doraldyne Mulder Mary Lou Munson Joy Murray Mary Lou Murray J. Graham Murtough Beverly Muter Dick Myers Richard Nodelin Carol Neal Ed Neal Mary Ellen Needham Jerry Neighbor Dolly Nemec Patricia Newton Sue Nieman Sandra Niswander Patricia Nixon Joyce Nogle Marianne Nogle Lillian Norris Karl Novak Ruth Nungesser Ruth Nussbaumer Dennis O'Brien Anne O'Donnell Shirley O'Donnel Sue O'Gorman Carol Ohr Carol Olmstead Sophomores Joan Olson Carol O'Malley Helen Ong Henry Oppmann Phyl Orbesen Jon Orwig Jason Outland $0in Owens Mickey Oxley Shirley Pallotto Margie Palmer Warren Parker Judy Parkhurst Mark Porman Janet Parrett Thomas Patrick Jim Peebies Sally Pegler Pot Pelc Herbert A. Pence Steve Penner Judy Perample Bill Peskin Gordon Peters Barbara Peterson Bev Petersen Dove Petersen Carol Petri Barbara Pfiffner Bill Philpotf Nancy Pillichody Curt Porter Tim Potter Pat Preston Nancy Price Dixie Lee Priest Mariorie Prout Don Purkey Carol Puterbaugh David Quidort Lynne Robuck Ellen Rahn Walter Rolston Jan Rapp Dick Rashilla Shirley Royle Betty Rebholz Jerry Rehmar Glenn Reifer Carol Reck Phil Redding June Reinman Norman Reed Phyllis Renner Ann Requarfh Dick Reynolds William Reynolds Jerald Rheams Jack Rhoads Joyce Rice Joyce Richardson Linda Richmer Paul Richter Bruce Ridill Lynn Riker Sue Robinson Tom Robinson Herman Roes Sally Roeser Burt Roefh Judy Rogers Clark Roland Marilyn Rondinc Charles Ross Dick Rowland Mary Lou Rowfen Shirley Royer Marilyn Rubey Bill Rudge Theodore Runck BHIRupp Karl Ryuvec Nadine Sabec Dione Sabiers Robert Saletra Bob Solzer Carol Sands Carole Sargent Grady Sarreft Leonard Satmory James Sauer Barbara Schaefer Jon Schaefer Richard Schaefer Saundra Schaeffer Mona Schcney Elizabeth Schanz Judd Scheaf Valerie Schechter Judy Schlcmer Shirley Schoenherr Judy Schorfemeier Lois Schroth Paul Schueler Jon Schuler Barbara Schultz Jayne Schurene Isabel Seaton Gwelda Sebald Melvin Seeds Martin Seekely Duke Seifried Judy Seltz Nancy Sessler Jay Severance Nancy Shafer Barbara Shapiro Shirley Sheldon Tom Shelt Barbara Sherck Rita Shook Verna Shroder Gerry Lou Shunkwiler Joan Sicafuse Gail Silber Allan Silberman Gary Silcotf Dee Simons Sue Simmons William Simpson Betty Slabaugh Carole Smith Dee Smith Gary D. Smith George Smith Sophomores 335 ROW ONE: Ginger Smith, Kathryn Smith, Marie Smith, Robbie Smith, Ruth Anne Smith, Susan Smith, Carolyn Snurr, Gretchen Snyder. ROW TWO: Jackie Snyder, John Soller, Doris Sonander, Robert Soukup, William Spahr, Sonia Speed, David Spriggs, Lou Spurlock. ROW THREE: William Stambaugh, Carol Sfomm, Don Stebbins, Donna Steed, Nancy Steele, Phyllis Steiner, Bill Stewart, Charlotte Stewart. ROW FOUR: Mary Ann Stickney, Ila Jean Stiver, Claire Storey, Ann Stoftlemyer, Rae Sfrasser, Mariellen Stroube, Dave Straud, Ted Strawser. Sophomores 336 ROW ONE: Phil Strine, Roger Stutz, Ginny Suhre, Ann Sunkel, Edward Swanson, Bonita Swearingen, Fran Sweeney, Roger H. Sweet. ROW TWO: Tom Sweps'ron, Susan Swingle, John Toddeo, Albert Talbert, Allan Tallant, Ron Tarvin, Diane Taussig, Katherine Taylor. ROW THREE: Merce Taylor, Robert Taylor, Nancy Teach, Nancy Lee Teague, Bill Templin, Ed Teubner, Shirley Tewell, Peggy Theobold. ROW FOUR: Bonnie Thomas, Patricia Thompson, Pete Thompson, Mary Thrall, Ron Thrasher, Jeralyn Thurman, Penny Tiediens, Nancy Tischer, Sophomores 337 338 Bill Toates Richard Topper Dorothy Tornatzky Don Toth Marionette Trapp Robert Trover Jane Traxler Barbara Trinkle Barbara TripIeH Tom Turner Marky Turrell Donna Ulmer Carol Underdown Margie Underwood Ginger Upsfill John Urban Shirley Usher Raymond Valle Gretchen Van Ausdal Paul Vance Donna Vandersnook Leigh Van Volen Joan Vargo Lois Velek Fred Vierow Barbara Vinsel Ron Vlach Joan Vohnouf Dutch Von Boeselager Martha Waines Marcia Waite Beverly Walden Joni Walen David Walker William Wallace Charles Walter Sophomores SoHy Word Eloise Warner Sue Ann Warner Barbara Warren Martha Warren Sam Watson Ray Watts Mary Ann Weaver Neal Weber Alyce Weck Gary Weidner Betty Weir Sandy Weisman Mike Weiss Brent Welch John We!ch Polly We!ch Barbara Wellert Tom Wellmon Don Weltner Pat Wenzel Don Werner Lois Wessinger Janet Whitehouse George Whitesel Eleanor Whitford Lynn Whitman Agnes Whittington Dick Wiehe Clifford Wild Bill Wildhack Richard Wilford Stewart WiHiams Helen Wilson Robert Winans Frank Witt James Wittenberg Jane Wolf Adele Woods Georgia Wooldridge Nancy Word Robert Wroy John Wright Julio Wright Herb Young Jim Young Darlene Zimmerman Donna Zimmerman 339 Freshman Council: Tom Roudebush, Dave Warren, Kay GTass, and Whit Hardy Brand new saddle shoes, clean whiTe bucks and o bewildered look chorocTerized The freshmen in SepTember as They oTTen repeoTed The phrase, Pardon me, could you Tell me where ---- . AI- Though iT musT have seemed To Them ThoT They would never TiT mm The new rouTine, They slowly be- came odiusTed To campus life. WiTh orienToTion, mixers and enhance exams behind Them, They elecTed Their leaders and planned Their firsT dance, ArTisTry In RhyThm . NexT, They worked vigor- ously To presenT The Red Cop Review, inTroducing The TolenTed members of Their class. By The be- ginning of second semesTer, They had Their shoes re-heeled and began To assume The air of smug, sophisTicoTed sophomores. 340 Diane Abram Joanne Adams Barb Albrecht Marjorie Jean Alexander Sylvia Ames Don Amiotf Ramon Ams'rutz Elsa Anderson Janet Anderson Jerry Anderson Martha Anderson Raymond Anderson John Ansley Cary Apple Nancy Armenfo Carol Armstrong Jill Armstrong Robert Arnold Theresa Aveni Janet Bachtel Joan Backer Joyce Backmeyer Ann Badger Jim Badgley Annabelle Bailey Missy Bainbridge Sam Baiocco Diana Baldwin Larry Baldwin Carolyn Barnes Sue Earnhardt Reid Barton Jim Barton Barbara Batsche Dick Bausman Judy Baxter Jeannette Beal Arden Beardsley Sue Bedell Barbara Beier Ruth Beiser Joanne Benning Mary Joe Berg Barry Berman Barbara Bican 342 Bev Bieber Dale Birdsall Shirley Bitter Gail Black Rivie Blum Debbie Blumenthal Lucretia Bolt Nancy Booher Allan Boroski Barbara J. Bowman Robin Bowman Nancy Boyd Roberta Brackney Carol Bradbury Joan Bradford Cece Bradley Judith Bradley Linda Bradley Nina Jane Brauchlo Roberta Bresky Carol Breyer Amy Bricker Sylvia Brickson Adam Briggs Bill Britfon Carole Brooks Sally Brooks Barbara Brossman James M. Brown Karen Brown Suzanne Brown Sue Bruere Elaine Brumme Anne Brunke Linda Buckley George Budig Pat Bulow Mary Burbage Sandra Burke Caryl Butterbaugh Sandra Byrken Suzi Caldwell Barbara Calhoun Mary Louise Colton Carol Campbell F reshmen Loren Canada Urban Canfield George Cannon Torn Carmichael Margaret Carson Lynda Catchpole Shirley Chamberlain Tom Chopopoulo Corinne Chorvot Kosoom Chatikavonii George Chirtea Sophia Chokafos Cornelia Clark Robert E, Clark Barbara Clendenin Tom Clutterbuck Barry Cobb Judy Cochran Anna Cohn Frances Cole Nancy Cole Gerry Collins Harriet Coltman Sally Conover Rex Conrad Carol Cook Robert Cook Nancy Jane Cooper Jim Cotesworth Bob Coffington Bill Cox Judy Cox Sue Coyle Gerald Craig James A. Craig Joe Crossgrove Frank Cucciarre Ida Cunningham James Cushmon Joyce Cutler Cecily Daonen Dorothy Dale Suzanne Daniel Judy Davis Eleanor Davis Shirley Davidson Peter Davis Camille Davisson Molly Dedrick Rollie Detling Monte Dewey Sue De Wine Lynne De Winter Elinor Diehl Robert Diener Diane Dietrich Dick Dietrich Lois Divers Ronnie Dlugos Joane Donaldson Mary Sue Dorenbusch Gayle Dorna Maxine Dowling Barbara Downie Myrna Ducket Nancy Duckham Virginia Durmon Tom Dunnovant Shirley Duquette Carol Dyer Gail Eager Helen Easterling Martha Eckerf Jayne Edingfon Marlene Edwards Marty Eickelberger Margie Eilerman Beverly Elliott Joan Ellis Ruth Ellis Patricia Ely Ingrid Emmerf Robert England Rae Ann Erbaugh Jolene Eskridge Julio Evans Marilyn Evans Maurice Evans Richard H. Evans Jr. Robert Evans Sally Ewing Pat Fanning Judy Fast Vernon Feltner Margie Fenner Gloria Ferraro Elsie Ficker Susan Fields Virginia Fillmore Dove Fisher Ruth Fisher Carol Fisk Judy Fitzgibbon Cowden Fortenbaugh Phil Franks Mary Ann Frederick Marilyn Freedman Joan Frey Lloyd Frueh Bill Frysinger Anita Fuchs Patricia Gamble Pat Gaugh Janice Gehron Gail Geoghegan Elaine Gesell Alon Geygan Donna Jean Gibbon Harold Gibbons Jo Ann Gill Dionne Gilmore James Glanville Jayne Gloss Kay Gloss David Glickman Peggy Glover Anne Goddard Barbara Goldberg Martin Goldberg Janet Goldrick Marilyn Goodman Patricio Goriup Ned Grandstaff Barbara Groybill Pot Greene F reshmen 345 ROW ONE: Patricia Greer, Thomas Greer, Robin Gross, Sarah Gross,Joc1nne Grueser, Evelyn Guzi, Nancy Gwalfney, Marcia Hagen. ROW TWO: Judith Hagerman, Loris Halderman, Sue Holderman, Nancy Hamerton, Torn Hanson, Jane Hard, Dor- othy Hardman, Whitney Hardy. ROW THREE: C. Wm. Harple, Ann Harpley, Sue Harrell, Lynne Harris, Ida Haf'ron, Sharon Hauschild, Jack House, Sue Havens. ROW FOUR: Marcia Hawver, Barbara Hayden, Janis Hayes, Ellen Heil, Grant Heiser, Dolly Mariom Hendricks, Mary Lee Hepner, Gloria Hill. F reshmen 346 ROW ONE: Shirley Hinshaw, Gwen Hinton, Joyce Hirsch, David Hirst, Carolyn Hitchcock, Georgia Hitzfield, Jean Hodgin, Kay Hoffman. ROW TWO: Ruth Hoge, Jone Holt, Pat Hopkins, Mary Lu Horrocks, Luanne Horton, Agnes Horvath, Pat Houston, Philip Howard. ROW THREE: George Hrabak, Kaye Hudson, David Huffman, Marian Hummel, Shirley Hunter, Dick Hupman, Judy Hurt, Barb Hyatt. ROW FOUR: Paulo Hynus, Janet Jacob, Jerry James, Jan Jomieson, Virginia Jenkins, Peter Johnston, Beverly Jones, Richcard Jones. Freshmen 347 348 Ida Mae Jordan Roger Joslin Joyclyn Jung Barbara Kaiser Nancy Kapis Janice Koppel Rodney Kauber Donna Kaufman Kathie Kozhal Shirley Keller Steve Kelley Barbara Kerr Mariorie Kerr Marcia Kestenbaum Robert Kette Roberta Kindle Dave King Toni Kleine Vonine Klepinger Christine Klonowski Carole Knapp Dale Knepper June Knight Connie Koepke Jody Koerner Debby Kopf Lois Kramer Marilyn Kreischer Joyce Kremer Sue Kresge Robert Kurz Connie Laffin Jean LoFoIIeHe Barbara Laird JanetLongdon Lynn Laue Ann Lawrence Joan Lawrence Julia Lawrence Joe Lazzaro Judy LeBlanc Roberta Lensch Carolyn Leslie Frances Letsinger Ellen Levering F reshmen Roberta LeVronge Madge Lilley Judy Linebough Julia Little Patricia Lockmon George Loer Nancy Loomis Carole Lowe Janet LOWman Nancy Lucas Phil Luce Margaret Ludwick Nancy Lyons Ellen Lyfle Jo Ann Mocomber Bill Magsig Carol Maisenhalder Larry Margolis Marilyn Markey Susan Marks Peggy Marshall Voletfe Maruna Paula Mathewson Max Moxson Robert May Jerry Mayer Sandro McCain Margaret McCann Barbara McClanahan Margaret McClughen Mary Jean McConnaughy Claire McCormick Tom McFadden Mike Mcllroth Joyce McKimens Peggy McMulIen Frank McNobb Nancy McNeIIy Phyllis McPhee Chuck Mendenhall Martha Merriman Barbara Messinger Jack Metcalf Jean Miller Marilyn Millikin Marilyn Minty Doris Miskoe Kay Mittler Arthur Mode, Jr. Irene Molnar Don Molter James Montgomery Russell Moore Sfephony Moore Ann Morgan Katherine Morretf Ann Morton Walter Morton Bob Mueller Nancy Muller Perry Murdick Judy Murphy Nancy Muter James Mynhier Phyllis Neal Sally Neher Mary A. Nelson Fred Nemeth Kitty Nefh Sarah Ellen Nicley Mary Ellen Niederauer Beverly Noel Betty Noffsinger Janice Nolan Jeanette Noland Phil Norman Jean O'Conner Douglas Odell Choriss Odenweller Dove Oder Nancy Olson Peter Orr James Osborn Sally Otter Dick Pabst Sue Patterson Judy Poynter Paul Peose Maurine Ann Peek Jim Penoff Mark Perrin JoAnn Perrine Diane Peterson Don Peterson Fred Peterson Ronald Philion Connie Phillips Margo Phillips Bruce Picha John J. Pietras Judy Plessinger Janice Plietchwaif Pot Plunkeft Shirley Plymire Jay Polen Doris Porfner Jeanne Poynfer Joyce Poynter DeWiff Prater Marylyn Prescott Margaret Preston Richard Pry Richard Pyle Dick Queoly Morton Rabkin Judy Race Evelyn Rainnie Sally Rausch Ginny Reed Robert Reed Morylyn Rees Mary Lou Reich Ann Reichenboch Don Reid Jackie Reiser Dave Rempe Mariorie Reno Martha Revelos Mary Lou Revelos Barbara Riemon Nancy Ries Constance Rifkin Ronald Riggs Moribeth Riley Nancy Robbins F reshmen 351 ROW ONE: Art Roberts, Patricio Roberts, Patricia Rodgers, Virginia Roehr, Arthur Rogers, Carolyn Rosener, Tom Roudebush, Genevieve Rowland. ROW TWO: Edward Ruslander, Saundra Ruvoldt, Ronald Soari, Virginia Samson, Ann Sanders, Bill Sanders, Tom Cavage, Patricio Schaeffer. ROW THREE: Judy Schaepe, Dorothy Scheder, Patricia Schehl, Patricia Schinagle, Janet Schlauch, Gerda Schmidt, Susan Schnell, Shirley Schopper. ROW FOUR: Sarah Schott, Dick Schroeder, Dorothy Schroeppel, Joan Schurman, John Scott, Sally Scott, Nicholas Seekley, John Selemon. F reshmen 352 ROW ONE: Marilyn Senneh, Alan Sex, Nancy Shaffer, Carol Shanafelt, Joe Sharr, Patricia Shelby, Ralph Sherman, Barbara Short, ROW TWO: Thomas Shupp, David Simiele, Gene Sipe, Lois Skeeles, Jacqueline Skillen, Arlene Smith, Donna Smith, Glenda Smith. ROW THREE: Harriet Smith, Jeanne Smith, Jody Smiih, Judy Smith, Mary Smith, Robert Smith, Sandra Smith, Sara Smith. ROW FOUR: Shirley Smith, Vance Smith, Patricia Sodio, Jack Southard, Shirley Spangenberg, Marcia Spencer, Mary Jane Spies, David Sponsler. F reshmen 353 ROW ONE: Yvonne Spring, Stanford Joseph, Shirley Stegemiller, Ruth Stenger, Roxana Stenzel, Joyce Stephen, Jackie Stephenson, Jean Stewart. ROW TWO: Cynthia Stillman, Barbara Stimmel, Sue Staffer, Ken Strader, Priscilla Stranne, Marylyn Strickle, Lowell Strong, Judy Strunk. ROW THREE: Don Stubbe, Nora Stumpf, Jeannine Sullender, Anne Sullivan, Lee Suman, Carol Sundby, Joan Sut- cliffe, Linda Swonn. ROW FOUR: Paul Swanson, Eleanor Sweeney, Marsha Street, Jean Swenson, Eileen Swing, John Szuhay, Carol Tarr, Ellen Taylor. ROW FIVE: Berniece Terry, Don Thomas, Nancy J. Thomas, Charlotte Thompson, Lewis Thompson, Patricia Thomp- son, James Thorson, Ruth Thorson. F reshmen ROW ONE: Milton Thurman, Joleen Ticatch, Sally Tilton, Judith Tinkler, Dorothy Todd, Katerina Trofimov, Charles Turk, James Tussey. ROW TWO: Carol Unger, Gail Vandersluis, George VanLieu, Rheta VanOver, Gretchen VanTossel, Beverly Veatch, Sonya Voorheis, Barbara Wachic. ROW THREE: Barbara Weddell, Elizabeth Walker, June Wallace, Carolyn Wallen, Howard Walters, David Warren, Barbara Warrick, Burke Webb. l ROW FOUR: Preshia Weeks, Lois Werner, Emily Welch, Koren Werner, Margaret White, Judy Wiese, Mary Wilker- son, Dave Williams. ROW FIVE: Elaine Williams, Shirley Williams, Mary Willis, Margaret Wills, Tom Wills, Barbara Wilson, Boyd Wil- son, Elizabeth Wilton. F reshmen 355 Susan Winsor, John Wirebaugh, Anne Wiseheorf, Bob Wistner Catherine Wixom, Phelps Wood, Nancy Woodbury, Anita Woods Sandro Wootten, Judith Wright, Rex Wulfhorst, Wayne Wykoff Murray Yeomons, Martha Young, Roberta Young, Howard Zoner Nancy Zeller, Joe ZiIIich, Bill Zimmerman, Mary Lou Zulic Freshmen Photograph by George Hoxi dvertising A delight 0r dilemma of the Miami tour in the establishments of Oxford. are easily found. Style- stores for a preview of the latest are collected at the grocery for midnight students is the occasional shopping Toothpaste, shampoo and cigarettes seekers hurry to clothing fashions. Cheese, crackers andapples snackers. Hoards gather in popular meeting places for an afternoon coke. Compliments of Louis Meyer 00., Inc. Sole Distribufers Hamilton County Vegetable Growers Association, Inc. HoT House LemC Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, ETC. N.W. Corner Vine and Water Streets Cincinnati 2, Ohio 50 million times a day at laome, at work or on tlae way Therefs nothing like a Drink in bottles uCoke is a registered trade-mark. A Abbott, J. 147, 279 Abell, J. 279 Abouzeid, G. 37, 96, 108, 279 Abram, D. 341 Abrams, B. 319 Abrams, W. 279 Ackroyd, K. 87, 301 Acus, J. 241 Adam, A. 115 Adams, C. 319 Adams, I. 274 Adams, J. 136, 341 Adams, J. F. 184, 319 Adkins, W. 63, 301 Agler, B. 50 Agostini, E. 319 Ahlefeld, N. 144, 301 Albrecht, B. 341 Albright, A. 78, 99, 156, 301 Alexander, C. 47, 64, 92, 192, 319 Alexander, H. 72, 121, 136, 319 Alexander, L. 50, 52, 79, 87, 154, 301 Alexander, M. 341 Alexander, R. 319 Alfred, S. 142, 301 Alifierakis, C. 94 Allen, C. 96 Allen, R. 168, 279 Allison, J. 192, 279 Allhouse, M. 136, 319 Ames, S. 128, 341 Amioff, D. 341 Amsfufz, R. 341 Amyx, J. 319 Anchin, E. 200, 279 Anderegg, D. 170, 241, 279 Anderson, A. 32, 37, 77, 91, 148, 301 Anderson, D. 103 Anderson, E. 126, 341 Anderson, H. 188, 301 Anderson, J. A. 39, 96, 301 Anderson, J. 58, 76, 140, 279 Anderson, J. Em. 120, 341 Anderson, L. M. 341 Anderson, M. H. 114, 139, 319 Anderson, M. C. 158, 341 Anderson, N. 108, 319 Anderson, R. l. 341 Anderson, T. 128, 139, 319 Andraud, A. 140, 279 Andrews, D. 47, 63, 112, 186, 279 Andrews, E. 70, 156, 216, 279 Ansell, W. 319 Ansley, J. 341 Apple, J. 301 Apple, K. 186, 279 Apple, C. 151, 341 Apple, J. L. 122, 196, 319 Argow, R. 200, 319 Arkenau, M. 301 Armenfe, N. 140, 341 Armstrong, C. 142, 341 Armstrong, E. 127, 319 Armstrong, F. 65, 95, 319 Armstrong, J. 147, 341 Armstrong, T. 168, 319 Arnold, R. 341 Arter, A. 151, 279 Aschmeyer, A. 301 Ash, A. 174, 279 Ash, J. 182, 319 Ashton, R. 125, 301 Aspinall, C. 175, 301 Afherton, G. 200, 301 Atkinson, N. 144, 319 Anardi, J. 319 Atfwood, J. 168, 301 Atwood, D. 136, 319 Student Index Auh, M. 154, 301 Aveni, T. 158, 341 Averill, S. 240 Ayres, A. 158, 319 B Babcock, M. 50, 112, 113 Bachtel, J. 136, 341 Backer, J. 88, 136 Backmeyer, M. 341 Backus, C. 154, 319 Badger, A. 144, 341 Badgley, J. 341 Baggotf, R. 174, 279 Bailey, A. 341 Bailey, 0. 160, 279 Bainbridge, L. 128, 279 Bainbridge, M. 154, 341 Baiocco, S. 341 Bake, J. 160, 279 Baker, B. 170, 301 Baker, C. 39, 153, 273, 279 Baker, D. 319 Baker, D. 50, 151 301 Baker, F. 115 Baker, J. 99, 151, 201 Baker, M. 50, 279 Baker, M. 170, 279 Baker, T. 35, 142, 301 Balch, J. 186, 319 Baldridge, B. 301 Baldwin, D. 153 Baldwin, J. 180, 301 Baldwin, L. 341 Baldwin, L. 72, 76, 153, 180, 319 Ball, R. 73 Ballanfyne, C. 153, 301 Balunek, A. 174, 279 Barbash, Mrs. Ruth 94 Barbe, R. 50, 71, 75, 76, 279 Barcafer, P. 301 Barchet, M. 319 Barcus, R. 51, 301 Bard, L. 319 Barelka, A. 279 Barlow, G. 51, 319 Barnes, C. 148, 341 Barnes, J. 140, 319 Barnes, R. 65, 279 Earnhardt, 144, 341 Barnhart, J. 184, 279 Barnharf, M. 124 Barnhill, J. 148, 204, 319 Barr, D. 32, 38 Barr, D. 172, 319 Barr, R. 301, 180 Barr, W. 180, 279 Barrientos, F. 319 Barry, M. 301 Barfa, M. 273, 279 Bartlett, D. 186, 319 Barton, A. 51, 192, 279 Barton, J. 341 Bush, R. 174, 279 Baskey, G. 301 Bassler, J. 144, 319 Bathke, P. 144, 279 Batsche, B. 341 Batten, P. 127, 280 Bauer, A. 301 Bauer, 8. 319 Bauer, J. 319, 274 Barman, D. 190 Barmenn, 280 Baumann, W. 280 Bousman, R. 341 Baxter, J. 132, 341 Bay1iss, W. 184, 301 Beach, A. 64, 93, 280 Beach, P. 107 Beal, J. 128, 160, 341 Beal, M. 301 Beard, J. 319 Beardsley, A. 154, 341 Beasley, J. 73 Beat, M. 319 Beatty, M. 95, 117, 190, 285, 319 Beafy, C. 319 Beck, E. 125, 196, 319 Becker, W. 73 Bedell, S. 341 Beeler, J. 319 Beery, J. 156, 319 Beglin, M. 125, 320 Behrens, J. 136, 280 Beier, B. 151, 341 Beierlein, M .153, 320 Beiriger, M. 151, 320 Beiser, R. 341 Beiter, C. 142, 320 Beitzel, B. 70, 154, 289 Bell, 8. 175, 320 Bell, L. 59, 200 Benadum, F. 164, 280 Benodum, M. 273, 301 Benbow, D. 64, 200, 280 Bender, J. 55, 151, 301 Benner, H. 96, 95, 168, 280 Bennett, J. 320 Bennett, J. 280 Benning, J. 148, 346 Bentley, 5. 320 Benton, M. 320 Berg, M. 62, 341 Bergstrom, D. 170, 301 Berling, D. 301 Berman, B. 341 Bernard, A. 136, 301 Berry, J. 320 Bersticker, A. 46, 301 Berfhold, M. 122, 280 Bertz, J. 190, 301 Besch, F. 126, 320 Best, G. 73 Beynon, A. 144, 320 Beyvl, J. 178, 301 Beziak, P. 108, 194, 301 Bican, B. 158, 341 Bieber, B. 153, 342 Bilderback, K. 153, 320 Billman, C. 301, 194 Birchard, E. 117, 320 Birdsall, G. 342 Birk, D. 175, 320 Bischoff-Everding, C. 94 Bishop, C. 170 Bishop, H. 73 Bishop, J. 172, 301 Bissell, A. 64, 280 Bissell, R. 280 Bifher, D. 64, 182, 301 Bifner, H. 144, 320 Bitter, S. 342 Bitters, S. 128 Block, D. 182, 280 Block, G. 154, 342 Block, K. 280 Block, R. 280 Black, S. 154, 301 Blackburn, J. 156, 280 Blackmore, J. 77, 116, 302 Blair, P. 76, 164, 302 Blake, B. 320 Blake, K. 92 Bland, W. 186, 280 Blau, J. 136, 320 Bliss, A. 200, 320 Bloom, C. 38, 154, 280 Biossom, P. 52, 87, 164, 320 Blotner, B. 162, 302 Blotner, J. 140, 320 Blue, G. 38 Blum, J. 87, 144, 216, 302 Blum, R. 342 Blumenthal, D. 136, 342 Bodin, C. 132, 280 Boian, A. 140, 320 Bolt, 1.. 140, 342 Bolfon, S. 320 Bonham, J. 79, 97, 154, 302 Bonnisf, C. 194, 320 Bonsteel, D. 186, 241, 280 Bonza, J. 175, 302 Booher, N. 342 Booher, S. 280 Boomershine, D. 302 Born, R. L. 320 Boroski, A. 342 Bosstick, M. 158, 320 Bosworth, K. 190, 280 Bethe, R. 280 Boudinot, D. 190, 320 Boudreau, C. 64, 175, 280 Bourne, A. 302 Bovard, A. 114, 140, 320 Bower, A. 320 Bowling, J. 153, 302 Bowman, 8, 320 Bowman, B. J. 127, 342 Bowman, M. 57, 147, 216, 280 Bowman, P. 320 Bowman, R. 168, 302 Bowman, R. A. 136, 342 Bowman, T. 172, 280 Bowmasfer, M. 140, 302 Bowser, M. 124, 125, 302 Boyd, C. 35, 117, 302 Boyd, D. 180, 320 Boyd, N. 342 Bozzelli, P. 280 Broom, G. 121, 172, 302 Brackney, R. 342 Bradbury, J. 156, 342 Bradford, J. 62, 342 Bradley, A. 144, 342 Bradley, J. 151, 342 Bradley, L. 132, 342 Brady, R. 188, 302 Brafford, B. 153, 320 Brand, N. 32, 35, 71, 180, 280 Brandrup, S. 320 Brandt, T. 281 Brandt, W. 96 Brondts, J. 32 Brauchla, N. 342 Braun, B. 136, 281 Brown, N. 132, 302 Bray, S. 139, 320 Breda, E. 63, 182, 281 Bredenbeck, K. 96, 98, 302 Breifenbucher, B. 144, 281 Brennan, R. 184, 302 Bresky, R. 342 Bresnahan, M. 50, 302 Brew, S. 127 Brewer, R. 73 Breyer, C. 140, 342 Bricker, A. 142, 342 Brickson, S. 342 Briggs, A. 342 Brignall, E. 98, 118 Bristol, W. 281 Britten, W. 342 Brobst, C. 162, 281 Brockmeyer, D. 122, 164, 320 Bronston, T. 241, 281 Brooker, M. 136, 320 Brooks, C. 342 Brooks, G. 196, 320 361 Brooks, 5. 164, 342 Brossman, B. 144, 342 Brouwer, S. 127, 302 Brown, C. 108, 116, 281 Brown, D. 320 Brown, I. 164, 302 Brown, J. 342 Brown, K. 154, 342 Brown, R. 184, 320 Brown, R. U. 182, 302 Brown, S. E. 88, 320 Brown, S. 128, 160, 251, 281, 342 Browning, D. 182, 281 Browske, D. 320 Bruere, S. 154, 342 Brumbaugh, A. 320 Brumley, L. 45, 47, 75, 198, 281 Brumme, E. 128, 342 Brundige, M. 153, 302 Bruneau, E. 115, 320 Brunke, A. 144, 342 Brust, J. 78 Bryan, M. 88, 153, 321 Bryant, A. 158, 302 Bryant, 8. 302 Bryant, H. 46, 192, 302 Bryant, R. 91, 321 Bryanf, T. 51, 241, 281 Buchanan, T. 321 Buckler, C. 190, 281 Buckley, L. 342 Budd, P. 321 Budig., G. 95, 126, 342 Burek, G. 321 Buginas, S. 95, 281 Bulow, P. 154, 342 Bulow, S. 72, 114, 154, 326 Bunf, S. 120, 142, 321 Burbage, M. 158, 342 Burch, E. 321 Burcham, W. 302 Burgoon, E. 198, 281 Burke, 5. 142 Burkhardf, J. 321 Burner, D. 160, 321 BurneH, C. 59, 70, 79, 154, 281 Burns, J. 38 Burns, 1.. 114, 119, 321 Burns, S. 154, 321 Burr, D. 175, 321 Burridge, M. 50 Burris, N. 154, 281 Burton, T. 241 Busch, A. 281 Busenburg, C. 57, 114, 302 Bushong, J. 182, 321 BuHerbaugh, C. 342 Butterfield, J. 184, 302 Butts, B. 50, 156, 180, 216, 281 Buffs, N. 124, 125 Byck, E. 136, 302 Byrd, W. 188, 302 ByrkeH, S. 342 C Caldwell, S. 144, 342 Calhoun, 8. 136, 342 Callahan, G. 172, 321 Calfon, M. 342 Camp, R. 281 Campbell, C. 342 Campbe , G. 184, 321 Campbell, I. 58, 184, 281 Campbell, L 46, 70, 78, 158, 281 Campbell, N. L. 158, 281 Campbell, P. 148, 281 Campbell, R. 174, 321 Canada, L. 343 Candoni, E. 94 362 Canfield, U. 343 Cannon, G. 343 Cappel, C. A. 148, 274, 281 Captain S. 178, 321 Carmichael, T. 73, 127, 343 Cornes, E. 64, 281 Carpenter, L. 124, 125, 164, 302 Carrabba, R. 128 Carrico, J. 182, 302 Carroll, H. 76, 97, 190, 302 Carroll, N. 281 Carruthers, R. 321 Carson, E. 321 Carson, M. 343 Carter, C. 180, 321 Carter, J. 112, 302 Carter, J. 95 Cory, J. 302 Casey, D. 91, 188, 321 Cassady, S. 321 Castator, M. 78, 164, 321 Casio, D. 126, 144, 281 Cafchpole, L. 148, 343 Catron, W. 116 Cavanaugh, C. 154, 302 Cerull, R. 186, 321 Cestone, Je. 321 Cestone, Jo. 148, 321 Cetinske, E. 196, 321 Chadwick, D. 190, 321 Challman, J. 132, 321 Chamberlain, A. 148, 302 Chamberlain, S. 343 Chambers, 8. 192, 281 Champ, A. 39, 108, 115, 127, 321 Chan, J. 108, 302 Chapman, F. 45, 190, 281 Chapman, H. 194, 302 Chapman, R. 76, 121, 198, 302 Chapopoule, T. 343 Chapuis, N. 37, 96, 281 Charles, W. 92, 174, 321 Charlton, R. 188, 281 Charvaf, C. 128, 343 Chatikavanii, K. 96, 343 Chenot, C. 321 Chess, R. 188, 321 Childers, G. 115, 132, 321 Chiles, R. 32, 75, 108, 125, 282 Chinberg, D. 141, 321 Chirtea, G. 343 Chizek, N. 156, 321 Choi, P. 96 Chokafos, S. 142, 343 Chollar, C. 321 Chorovich, R. 241, 282 Christiansen, R. 172, 321 Christman, D. 151, 321 Chummers, C. 321 Church, R. 302 Churney, R. 136, 321 Cieszynski, R. 108, 321 Clark, A. A. 112, 321 Clark, C. L. 117 Clark, C. 153, 343 Clark, E. 282 Clark, J. R. 322 Clark, J. L. 322 Clark, L. A. 158, 321 Clark, M. L. 241, 282 Clark, K. 128, 282 Clark, Q. J. 190, 240, 322 Clark, R. E. 343 Clark, S. J. 322 Clarke, R. L 103, 175 Clayton, E. 151, 282 Cleaver, P. 32, 119 Clemons, T. 172, 322 Clendenin, 8. 156, 343 Clevelle, P. 108, 164, 322 Climer, R. 122, 282 Cline, R. 196, 322 Clutterbuck, T. 343 Coate, N. 115, 144, 322 Cobb, B. 119 Cobb, B. W. 343 Cobbledick, J. 115, 142, 282 Cochran, J. 160, 343 Coen, J. 127, 322 Coffey, J. 114, 282 Cohen, M. 90, 121, 200, 241, 282 Cohn, A. 343 Cohn, J. 118, 122, 168, 282 Cole, F. 343 Cole, J. 322, 132 Cole, M. 109, 147, 282 Cole, N. 108, 128, 343 Cole, R. H. 200, 282 Cole, R. E. 32, 38, 76, 97 Collier, D. 322 Collier, M. 115, 162, 322 Collins, F. J. 64, 282 Collins, G. A. 65, 343 Collins, J. E. 103, 166, 322 Collins, M. J. 302 Collins, R. E. 44, 282 Collins, T. E. 65, 103 Collins, T. W. 166, 322 Collmer, J. 50, 115, 154, 282 Colfman, H. 156, 343 Colville, D. 51 Colyer, C. 302 Combs, R. 282 Comings, B. 186, 302 Comins, C. 322 Comstock, R. 45, 194, 282 Coneby, C. 61 Congdon, P. 303 Conley, S. 303 Connell, D. 198, 322 Conner, C. 142, 282 Conover, l. 128, 343 Conrad, R. 343 Consulus, C. 170, 282 Console, J. 107 Cook, C. 96, 128, 343 Cook, J. R. 343 Cook, 5. O. 322 Coombs, S. 114, 136, 322 Cooper, M. 322 Cooper, N. 148, 343 Cotesworfh, J. 343 Cotter, N. 59, 142, 322 Cottingim, J. 322 Cotfingion, R. 343 Coulter, P. 322 Cover, N. 160 Cowan, J. 322 Cowell, S. 322, 136 Cowie, J. 108, 192, 303 Cox, J. 343 Cox, W. 194, 303 Coy, A. 55 Coyle, J. 322 Coyle, 5. 156, 343 Coyle, T. 107, 190, 303 Craft, J. 322 Craig, G. 343 Craig, J. A. 343 Craig, J. D. 121, 178, 282 Craig, J. 136, 282 Craig, J. 282 Cramer, N. 65 Cravens, C. 141, 303 Crawford, 8. 114, 303 Crawford, E. 282 Crawford, E. 303 Crawford, G. 33, 148, 274, 282 Crawford, J. P. 73 Crawford, N. J. 124, 303 Crawford, R. O. 282 Creager, C. 87, 303 Cremer, M. 62, 322 Crockett, A. 79, 114, 158, 274, 282 Cron, N. 303 Crookshank, N. 136, 322 Crosbie, C. 64, 156, 282 Crossgrove, J. 343 Crouch, C. 35, 114, 141, 151, 303 Crouse, C. 303 Crow, M. L. 160, 322 Crowe, B. L. 72, 120, 142, 322 Crowley, S. 322 Crowmer, J. 303 Crown, J. 200, 322 Cruea, C. 128 Crumb, L. 138, 322 Crumbaker, C. 156, 303 Crume, J. 186, 322 Cucciarre, F. 343 Cummin, J. 180, 303 Cunningham, l. 61, 343 Cunningham, I. A. 32, 282 Cupp, R. 63, 122, 282 Curfman, J. 128 Curriden, E. A. 128 Curriden, R. R. 282 Curry, 8. 132, 322 Curry, W. 198, 322 Curtis, M. 132, 322 Curtis, C. 322 Cushing, D. 43, 303 Cushman, J. 95, 343 Cusick, G. 62, 162, 303 Cutler, J. 154, 343 Cutter, 5. 164, 216, 303 Czadzech, R. 125 D Duanen, C. 153, 343 Dahnke, P. 170, 322 Dains, R. 241 Dale, D. 141, 343 Dally, D. 241 Duly, S. 148, 303 Daniel, S. 343 Danielson, D. 180, 303 Darby, T. 180, 322 Darlin, W. 93, 117, 178, 303 Darmstadt, S. 282 Daubenspeck, O. 322 Davidson, S. 125, 344 Davies, D. 303 Davis, Mrs. C. 283 Davis, C. P. 172, 322 Davis, E. 155 Davis, J. F. 78, 143, 322 Davis, J. A. 79 Davis, J. M. 62, 156, 303, 322 Davis, J. E. 303 Davis, Ju. A. 156, 343 Davis, P. L. 136, 323 Davis, P. A. 344 Davis, R. 166, 323 Davison, A. 112, 124, 303 Davison, C. 61, 158, 303 Davison, D. 194 Davison, M. J. 87, 273, 323 Davison, R. 283 Davisson, C. 151, 344 Davisson, E. 168, 303 Day, D. 129, 192, 283 Day, 1.. 129, 191, 283 Deahl, R. 172, 303 Dean, J. 125 Dearden, F. 65 Deas, F. 188, 303 Deas, J. 87, 143, 323 DeBrock, S. 194, 323 One of Ohio's FinesT Stores The John Ross S tore Central and Brand ST. . Middletown, Ohio I Shop Refreshed at My Neighborhood WHITE VILLA GROCERS Time must be worth something to you and your family. If you were paid for the time you went shopping, how much would you get? You can shop refreshed, frequently by telephone at your neighborhood Whife Villo Grocers-ond buy fine foods-full meosure-economically priced. Stop wasting time. Shop at your conveniently Iocafed White Villa Grocer- sove time, money and mealtime worries. There's a Whi'e Villa Grocer near you. 3?. - Time - Money - Mealtime Worries SAUSAGE ..---.a GDTHE H. H. MEYER PACKING CO. . . PRODUCERS OF FINE QUALITY MEAT PRODUCTS FOR FOUR GENERATIONS Everything for the Family . . . for the Home . . . for Less9, Free Parking Free Delivery Motor Stairway Air Conditioned Hamilton's Only Complete Department Store 210 Sou1h Second Street 0 Phone 3-6151. Hamilton, Ohio 364 DeBruIer, B. 323 DeBuino, A. 136, 323 Deck, M. 303 DeCraene, M. 112, 303 Dedrick, O. 99, 155, 344 DeGiocomo, L. 198, 323 Deitrick, G. 50, 61, 303 DeJoy, C. 133, 323 DeJufe, M. 283 DeLaet, J. 283 DeLano, H. 174, 303 Delfiandra, L. 107 Delong, J. G. 63, 117, 283 DeMelIo, J. 323 DeMent, R. 172, 303 Demetrion, K. 72, 140, 323 Dempsey, J. 120 Denbow, D. 112 Derylo, B. 180, 303 Desenis, J. 115, 323 DeShieIds, R. 175, 323 Detling, R. S. 283 Deiling, R. L. 344 Dewey, B. 50, 56, 132, 303 Dewey, M. 73, 344 DeWine, S. 344 DeWinter, M. 344 DeWiH, R. 51, 198, 283 WeWitf, St. 323 Deyoe, R. 192, 283 Dioz, C. 96, 117, 323 Dickas, A. 46 Dickinson, J. 108, 129, 195, 283 Dickson, C. 58 Dickson, D. 323 Dieball, D. 122, 283 Dieball, G. 323 Diederich, N. 303 Diehl, E. 343 Diener, R. 344 Dietrich, D. 143, 344 Dietrich, R. 344 Dillon, G. 170, 283 Dirksen, P. 323 DiSanza, E. 283 Diftmar, K. 161, 323 Diven, A. 92, 283 Divers, L. 153, 344 Dixon, J. 91 Dlugos, R. 344 Dock, S. 99, 151, 303 Dockum, C. 72, 79, 156, 323 Dodge, J. 47, 303 Doi, D. 96, 283 Dolin, M. 200, 323 Doll, J. 190, 323 Donahoe, J. 283 Donaldson, J. 155, 344 Donichy, B. 162, 323 Dorenbusch, M. 136, 344 Demo, G. 343 Dornbirer, W. 195, 323 Douglass, C. 151, 323 Dowling, M. 344 Downie, B. 344 Downs, C. 303 Draigh, K. 39, 47, 76, 112, 283 Drake, D. 51, 195, 323 Draper, J. 98, 195, 323 Dressel, W. 194, 323 Drexel, J. 182, 283 Drum, S. 182, 303 Ducket, M. 344 Duckham, D. 58, 184, 283 Duckham, N. 148, 344 Dumford, M. 148, 283 Dunoway, D. 303 Duncanson, D. 323 Dunn, A. 45, 118, 121, 200, 283 Dunn, 8. 136, 303 Dunn, R. 118, 127, 303 Dunnavant, T. 344 Dunning, J. 95, 323 DuqueHe, S. 155, 344 Durbin, T. 323 Durham, J. 304 Durland, D. 57 Durman, V. 153, 344 Dutko, M. 172, 323 Dyck, N. 127 Dye, C. 64, 198, 283 Dyer, C. 148, 344 Dyer, G. 58, 198, 283 E Eades, P. 283 Eades, S. 78 Eager, G. 135, 344 Earhart, K. 190, 283 Earl, T. 184, 304 Easterling, H. 344 Easton, C. 323 Eberhardt, M. 72, 91, 148, 318, 323 Ebinger, J. 45, 97, 283 Eby, D. 161, 283 Ecken, M. 155, 344 Eder, D. 95, 304 Edington, J. 344 Edson, P. 114, 136, 283 Edwards, M. 124, 344 Edwards, G. B. 175, 284 Edwards, S. 323 Elm, J. 323 Ehas, R. 184, 323 Eibling, J. 161, 323 Eichenauer, H. 94 Eickelberger, M. 344 Einlerman, M. 344 Eitler, C. 323 Elam, M. 323 Elder, S. 136, 304 Elefano, I. 96 Elliott, B. 149, 344 Ellie , C. 32, 37, 41, 190, 284 Elliott, G. 50, 73, 75, 79, 136 Elliott, K. 97, 154, 304 E1110 , 5. 115 Ellis, A. 158, 323 Ellis, D. 65, 166, 284 Ellis, J. G. 192, 304 Ellis, J. B. 344 Ellis, M. 323 Ellis, R. P. 192, 323 Ellis, R. M. 151, 344 Ellis, V. 50, 151, 216, 304 Ellsworth, J. 175, 304 Ely, B. 96, 136, 323 Ely, C. 192, 284 Ely, P. 87, 344 Emerich, G. 156, 304 Emerson, D. 188, 284 Emery, J. 47, 98, 304 Emley, J. 107, 284 Emmen, G. 188, 304 Emmed, l. 96, 122, 344 Engelhardf, C. 108, 182, 323 Engelhardt, V. 32, 34, 127, 149, 216 Engh, S. 32, 158, 216, 284 England, R. 95, 119, 344 Engle, B. 151, 323 Englen, M. 50, 273, 304 Engster, S. 324 Enos, R. 125 Enrighf, D. 304 Enf, D. 47 Entenmann, J. 151, 304 Erbaugh, R. 158, 344 Erdman, J. 304 Erickson, B. 44, 47, 71, 97, 129 Erickson, M. R. 64, 175, 284 Erkerf, J. 160, 304 Eskridge, J. 344 Etienne, C. 35, 75, 90, 97, 284 Ettinger, E. 174, 284 Evangelinos, A. 50, 53 Evans, D. 304 Evans, E. 46, 117, 136, 304 Evans, J. l. 160, 324 Evans, J. F. 149, 284 Evans, J. S. 175, 304 Evans, J. B. 87, 143, 344 Evans, L. 324 Evans, M. J. 324 Evans, M. R. 344 Evans, M. A. 154, 324 Evans, M. A. 344 Evans, P. 158, 284 Evans, R. H. 344 Evans, R. V. 344 Evans, W. O. 198 Evans, W. R. 284 Evenson, A. 132, 324 Everett, J. 190, 241, 284 Ewing, S. 96, 345 F Fairbanks, J. 324 Fanning, P. 345 Fanning, R. 324 Farmer, D. 175, 304 Fast, J. 345 Fay, B. 78, 162, 163, 304 Fay, N. 70, 115, 132, 216, 284 Fehn, S. 59, 87, 143, 324 Fehr, F. 129, 188, 284 Feiler, J. 73 Felakos, J. 188, 304 Feldman, C. 91, 200, 284, 304 Feldstein, A. 95 Felsenfhal, N. 89, 200, 304 Fehman, D. 324 Feltner, V. 345 Fendrick, A. 136, 324 Fenner, M. 158, 345 Fenwick, S. 39, 53, 284 Ferguson, S. 324 Ferraro, G. 102, 345 Ferree, D. 87, 190, 304 Ferrell, J. 151, 304 Ferris, C. 53 Ferris, N. 284 Ferfick, C. 188, 284 Fess, B. 190, 304 Fess, D. 190, 284 Fess, N. 91, 153, 304 Fehers, B. 180, 324 Ficker, E. 151, 345 Fields, S. 124, 125, 345 Fillmore, V. 139, 345 Finan, C. 284 Findlay, C. 284 Fine, H. 200, 324 Fine, T. 121 Fink, D. 73 Finke, D. 45, 47 Finley, D. 180, 324 Firestone, M. 129, 200, 284 Fisher, 8. 96, 125, 324 Fisher, D. 345 Fisher, F. 241, 284 Fisher, J. 324 Fisher, R. 87, 345 Fisk, C. 345 Fitzgerald, D. 136, 304 Fitzgerald, J. 182, 284 Fitzgerald, W. 174 Fitzgibbon, J. 143, 345 Flasher, H. 166, 304 Flenner, R. 304 Fletcher, N. 324 Flickinger, S. 139, 284 Flinn, E. 184, 324 Horian, C. 304 Floyd, J. 196, 197, 284 Foe , D. 39, 61, 117, 122, 166 Fogarfy, S. 114, 274, 304 Foley, D. 184, 304 Foley, T. 87 Folker, B. 51, 52, 170, 304 Folland, J. 64, 124, 284 Folfs, H. 180, 324 Force, G. 125 Ford, W. 182, 324 Foreman, J. 91, 324 Forg, J. 172, 304 Forgy, D. 108, 194, 304 Forney, P. 124, 125, 324 Forster, M. 324 Fortenbaugh, C. 345 Foss, R. 53, 136, 304 Foster, D. 180, 284 Foster, M. 156, 304 Foster, T. 196, 324 Fowler, W. 41, 119 Fox, C. 324 Fox, C. R. 190, 304 Fox, D. 285 Fox, 8. 193, 304 Fraley, B. 196, 304 Frame, M. 136, 324 Frampton, M. 91 Francis, E. 58, 168, 304 Frank, J. 93, 324 Franklin, J. 153, 285 Franks, P. 345 Franz, G. 324 Frate, D. 184, 241, 285 Frawley, M. 324 Frazier, E. 172, 324 Frazier, J. 125 Frederick, M. 136, 345 Freed, D. 95 Freedman, M. 345 Frey, J. 143, 345 Fricklas, M. 116, 285 Fried, I. 50, 121, 135, 285 Friedel, R. 115, 325 Friedly, M. 325 Friedman, H. 304 Friedman, J. 200, 305 Friedman, M. 91, 200, 305 Friedman, B. 200, 304 Friedman, S. 58, 200, 285 Friend, C. 127 Friend, D. 187, 285 Friend, N. 162, 285 Frisby, J. 33, 198, 285 Fritz, D. 89 Fronimo, S. 325 Frueh, L. 92, 345 Fruehan, C. 65, 71, 95, 127, 285 Frysinger, C. 345 Fuchs, A. 160, 345 Fuchs, B. 62 Fuglsang, D. 182, 285 Fukuda, M. 285 Fukunagc, A. 96, 108, 285 Fuller, D. 188, 325 Funk, N. 50, 305 Furrier, K. 35, 305 Furth, M. 64, 96, 108, 285 G Gabberf, G. 51, 126, 325 Gabel, G. 325 Gabier, W. 325 Gahagan, L. 76, 78, 140, 216, 305 365 Galbraith, J. 172, 285 Gall, A. 325 Gallaher, H. 184, 285 Gallman, S. 305 Galloway, V. 32, 35, 116 Gamble, P. 139, 345 Ganfzer, B. 63, 305 Gardiner, C. 325 Garrabrant, F. 39, 172, 305 Gary, J. 51, 52, 168, 285 Gaskin, C. 95 Gust, J. 60, 65, 166, 285 Gates, 8. 91, 120, 305 Gatwood, J. 125 Gaugh, P. 345 Gaunt, P. 168, 325 Guy, J. 149, 325 Gearhart, D. 36, 78, 140, 305 reefing, C. 50, 53, 285 Geqenwarth, D. 129, 180, 285 Gehron, J. 345 Geis, J. 285 Gels, H. 91, 153, 325 Geoghegan, G. 139, 345 George B. 166, 285 George, C. 325 Gershenow, J. 135, 285 Gerstenmaier, C. 184, 305 Gervais, D. 178, 305 Gerwe, S. 93, 132, 325 Gesell, E. 345 Gest, H. 175, 285 Getz, B. 56, 325 Geyer, W. 144, 325 Geygan, A. 345 Gibbon, D. 120, 345 Gibbons, H. 345 Gieser, G. 127 Giganti, R. 241 Gilbert, 8. 180, 325 Gilbert, 5. 144, 325 Gill, J. 345 Gillaspy, C. 76, 168, 305 Gille'fe, H. 108, 117 Gillis, B. 186, 305 GiImore, D. 61, 345 Gilmore, R. 35, 65, 191, 305 Gilmore, 8. 35, 52, 191, 285 Gintz, D. 132, 325 Glanton, M. 305 Glanville, J. 345 010590, M. 93, 149 Glasgow, J. 38, 170, 285 Glasgow, J. A. 170, 305 Glass, K. 127, 156, 340, 345 Glass, J. A. 139, 345 Glass, J. B. 184, 325 Glass, L. 52 Glicker, A. 184, 285 Glickman, D. 65, 345 Glinsek, B. 161, 325 Glover, M. 61, 345 Glueck, A. 200, 325 Goddard, A. 156, 345 Goddard, J. 139, 325 Godfrey, W. 108 Goeke, M. 39, 139, 216, 285 Goefzmann, D. 186, 305 Gold, J. 180, 305 Gold, R. 63, 198, 285 Goldberg, B. 345 Goldberg, I. 178, 305 Goldberg, M. 345 Goldrick, J. 345 Golseth, R. 170, 305 Goodchild, C. 325 Goodell, L. 132, 305 Goodman, M. 121, 135, 345 Goodwin, B. 62, 140, 325 Goodwin, W. 305 366 Gordon, Wm. 194, 325 Goriup, P. 345 German, F. 39, 285 6055, D. 57, 139, 216 Goulder, R. 121, 200, 305 Gowland, R. W. 188, 305 Gowland, R. H. 188 Grobill, E. 61, 175, 325 Graeff, S. 144, 305 Graf, D. 325 Graham, E. 124, 125 Graham, R. A. 83, 192, 285 Graham, R. S. 325 Graham, W. 175, 285 Grandstaff, N. 345 Grant, W. 105, 109, 305 Grmhwohl, P. 140, 305 Gray, R. L. 174, 285 Graybill, B. 143, 345 Greenhouse, M. 119, 285 Green, 8. 153, 216, 305 Green, J. 191, 285 Green, P. 114, 305 Green, R. 188, 305 Greenberg, B. 200, 325 Greene, P. 345 Greenwood, L. 194, 286 Greenwood, R. 182, 286 Greer, L. 58, 286 Greer, P. 61, 346 Greere, S. 346 Gregory, M. 108, 305 Gribler, J. 325 Griebling, A. 286 Griffin, D. 125 Griffin, J. 78, 151, 326 Griffiths, A. 63, 194, 305 Grimes, E. 63, 198, 305 Groshardt, S. 117, 326 Gross, A. 200, 326 Gross, R. 346 Gross, S. 156, 346 Grossman, S. 200, 326 Grove, G. 188, 326 Gruelle, D. 87 Grueser, J. 346 Grushon, R. 129, 166, 305 Guda, N. 198, 305 Gugenheim, R. 200, 241, 286 Guiin, M. 288 Gusfafson, A. 144, 305 Gutmann, C. 196, 326 Guzi, E. 346 Gwaltney, N. 346 H Haas, J. 124, 136, 326 Haber, J. 178, 286 Hackeft, V. 96 Hagen, M. 346 Hagen, R. 184, 286 Huger, G. 190, 305 Hagerman, A. 186, 326 Hagerman, J. 161, 346 Hagias, J. 32, 38, 286 Hahne, H. 65, 172 Haidef, B. 326 Haight, P. 117 Halbig, R. 305 Haldi, D. 180, 326 Halderman, L. 346 Halderman, S. 144, 346 Hole, 8. 125 Haley, R. 125 Hall, J. 198, 326 Hall, K. 286 Hall, L. 285 Hall, L. A. 158, 305 Hall, L. 56, 72, 136, 326 Halverson, C. 305 Halvordson, G. 129, 286 Hamann, C. 124, 161, 326 Hamerfon, N. 346 Hamill, B. 161, 305 Hamilton, C. 326 Hamilton, G. 326 Hamilton, J. 190, 285 Hommel, R. 194, 305 Hammill, W. 326 Hammond, B. 87, 194, 306 Hammond, W. 60 Humor, M. 46, 154, 286 Hanacek, C. 194, 286 Hancock, C. 3C6 Hand, S. 326 Hanford, E. 89, 91, 154, 306 Hanley, J. 326 Hanlon, T. 190, 306 Hann, D. 52, 285 Hanna, K. 153, 306 Hanon, M. 198, 306 Hansberger, T. 190, 286 Hanson, W. 58, 178, 286 Hanson, C. 97, 178, 306 Hanson, T. 346 Harbeson, C. 178 Harbison, P. 33, 89, 91, 99, 286 Hard, J. 346 Hardocre, P. 47, 194, 306 Harding, G. 61, 306 Hardman, D. 346 Hardy, T. 58, 170, 286 Hardy, W. 340, 346 Harger, R. 184, 326 Hargraves, W. 32, 38, 41, 51, 65 Harker, L. 326 Hurker, T. 63, 125, 194, 306 Harlow, R. 195, 286 Harper, R. 73 Harple, C. 346 Harpley, A. 144, 346 Harrell, S. 346 Harris, J. 96, 306 Harris, L. 127, 346 Harris, N. 286 Harrod, J. 192, 326 Harshbarger, L. 76, 170, 286 Harshbarger, M. 47, 127, 286 Hart, C. 198, 306 Hart, R. 192, 286 Harter, B. 50, 162, 306 Hartsock, D. 306 Hcrtzell, 8. 326 Hartzell, J. 117 Harvey, G. 326 Harvey, W. 174, 286 Hasehine, L. 115, 144, 326 Haskell, P. 172, 286 Hosseft, C. 32, 78, 99, 158, 306 Hastings, L. 132, 326 Hatch, G. 46, 192, 286 Hathaway, C. 73 Hutton, I. 346 Hahon, W. 172, 326 Hauck, J. 172; 326 Hauer, D. 136, 326 Hauer, D. J. 136, 326 Hauschild, S. 346 House, B. 56, 151, 326 House, J. 346 Havens, S. 139, 346 Havighursf, R. 306 HavIena, M. A. 139, 306 Hawisher, T. 326 Hawkins, M. 125 Hawlik, S. 326 Hawver, M. 153, 346 Hayden B. 158, 346 Hayden, G. 186, 286 Hayes, 8. 155, 326 Hayes, C. 108, 125, 346 Hayes, J. 124, 125, 346 Hayes, J. A. 56 Hayes, P. 39, 72, 326 Hayes, R. 286 Hazel, H. 46 Hazelrigg, C. 44, 47, 71, 78, 287 Hazen, B. 326 Healy, J. 46, 175, 287 Heasley, R. 326 Heater, S. 306 Heath, 0. 287 Hebble, J. 326 Heck, J. 166, 396 Hecker, C. 133, 306 Hedric, D. 51, 190, 241, 287 Heil, E. 346 Heinzelman, J. 99, 136, 306 Heinzen, C. 44, 45, 133, 216, 287 Heironimus, E. 129, 186, 287 Heiser, R. 95, 346 Helbig, N. 143, 287 Helfrich, W. 170, 326 Helman, R. 170, 287 Helton, W. 326 Hemke, L. 46 Hemm, R. 287 Hencshel, J. 61, 64, 287 Henderson, E. 161, 326 Henderson, G. 326 Henderson, H. 65, 326 Henderson, J. 153, 287 Hendricks, M. 144, 346 Henkelman, J. 38, 50, 51 Hennen, C. 274 Hennigar, H. 287 Henrick, J. 124, 125 Henson, P. 161, 287 Hentzen, L. 147, 287 Hepner, M. 346 Herbert, M. 139, 306 Herberfs, R. 63, 117, 306 Hergert, S. 326 Herman, T. 190 Herrick, M. 72, 143, 326 Hersey, M. 144, 306 Hersh, M. 86, 161, 306 Hershey, L 46 Hess, D. 168, 287 Hess, M. 161, 287 Hewes, J. 192, 306 Heyburn, R. 178, 287 Hickman, S. 112 Hidy, W. 184, 306 Higgins, J. 114, 327 Hilfinger, R. A. 188, 306 Hill, C. L. Jr. 61, 175, 306 Hi , G. J. 78, 143, 346 Hi , J. R. 107 Hill, M. J. 136, 306 Hill, M. C. 136, 287 Hill, T. A. 124-5, 327 Hillier, M. J. 62, 287 Hinds, l. J. 287 Hinkle, O. L. 27, 125 Hinshaw, R. J. 287 Hinshaw, S. A. 347 Hinson, A. R. 57, 71, 87, 195, 306 Hinson, L. D. 195, 307 Hinton, G. M. 62, 347 Hirsch, J. A. 347 Hirsf, D. l. Jr. 73, 347 Hifzfield, G. R. 140, 347 Hlynny, M. M. 287 Hoaglin, W. l. 327 Hoben, R. L 87, 118 Hobson, H. A. 188, 307 Hobson, H. S. Jr. 65 Hacker, H. L 64, 198, 287 For That SHARP LOOK Buy Your Clothes 0T Jack is Corner F ryman Motor Sales We Point The Way To Your Future With OLDSMOBILE E;CbUQgBS qp Ybumg n S WEAR I MEN nd A SPORTS EQUIPMENT For Miami Men WD-m , . 44 ,A u , . . . m m . . . m w . w W ???Eng. Never Fear VVhen John Is Near innb AI thn 368 Hodgin, J. 78, 143, 347 Hoecker, E. R. 64, 198, 287 Hoekstru, K. E. 174, 327 Hof, J. E. 194, 287 Hoff, L. C. 33, 149, 307 Hoffarfh, B. A. 151, 287 Hoffman, M. K. 347 Hogan, .1. S. 39 Hoge, R. E. 347 Hoke, D. K. 95, 307 Holland, P. A. 327 Hollmeyer, E. C. 178, 307 Holloman, C. W. 184, 287 Holloway, R. K. 227, 327 Holmes, W. .1. 51, 52, 287 Holt, A. 287 Holt, M. J. 151, 347 Holtkamp, J. W. 188, 327 Hohon, B. A. 115, 327 Holzapfel, J. E. 158, 327 Homer, A. R. 162, 327 Homrighous, E. M. 140, 287 Hone, C. J. 327 Honicky, D. U. 71, 75, 108, 120, 288 Hood, D. J. 327 Hoover, L. E. 168, 288 Hope, H. J. 64, 188, 288 Hopkins, P. L. 151, 347 Hopping, E. N. 198, 307 Horn, D. A. 190, 288 Horn, S. P. 161, 327 Horn, V. G. 108, 109, 288 Horrocks, M. L. 151, 347 Horton, J. S. 184, 241, 288 Horton, L. 347 Horvath, A. P. 347 Hosek, L. V. 162, 216, 288 Houldsworth, J. C. 107, 198, 327 House1, J. 307 Houston, C. V. 72, 87, 143, 327 Houston, P. S. 156, 347 Hovis, S. A. 133, 327 Howard, P. A. 347 Howard, R. W. 327 Howanh, R. L. 182, 288 Howe, F. L. 327 Howe, M. J. 327 Howe, R. G. 97, 129, 170, 307 Howe, R. L. 190, 327 Howell, J. L. 62, 72, 115 Howell, N. S. 307 Howell, P. A. 158, 307 Hoyer, M. L. 50, 56, 79, 156, 288 Hrabok, G. K. 347 Hubbard, C. L 76, 144, 327 Hubbard, J. L. 125, 327 Hubble, R. D. 64, 288 Huber, K. W. 196, 327 Huber, M. 114, 133, 307 Hudson, K. K. 125, 307, 347 Hudson, R. H. 38, 178 Huffman, D. l. 347 Huffman, R. 307 Hugh, M. J. 136, 307 Hughes, J. C. 127, 144, 307 Hughes, S. S. 327 Humm, R. M. 155, 307 Humme, L. S. 140, 288 Hummel, C. J. 140, 141, 288 Hummel, M. R. 143, 347 Humphrey, R. E. 166, 327 Hundley, J. F. 50, 147, 288 Hunt, 8. J. 327 Hunt, D. 1.. 288 Hunt, L. B. 184, 288 Hunter, R. l. 241 Hunter, S. A. 347 Huntley, D. C. 178, 327 Hupman, R. W. 347 Hurley, M. J. 160, 288 Hursh, B. R. 143, 307 Hurt, J. M. 155, 347 Hutmacher, M. A. 78, 79, 162, 307 Hyatt, B. A. 347 Hude, J A. 288 Hyer, B. J. 198, 307 Hynus, P. J. 141, 347 Hyodo, T. 94 Idle, M. 108, 118, 124, 327 Ingram, R. W. 190, 288 Ingram, R. G. 180, 307 Innes, D. 116, 186, 288 Irey, C. 327 Irvine, S. 158, 327 lsaacson, S. 121, 200, 327 lsgrig, R. 91, 188, 327 lshibashi, D. 50, 147, 273-4, 288 Ivins, T. 52, 327 J Jackman, M. 307 Jackson, F. R. 327 Jackson, F. C. 47, 64, 175, 288 Jackson, J. 184, 307 Jackson, M. 288 Jacob, E. 180, 307 Jacob, J. 347 Jacobs, D. 327 Jacobs, F. 327 Jakob, E. 288 Jakob, E. J. 288 James, Ja. 288 James, J. L. 347 James, V. 327 Jamieson, J. 156, 347 Jamieson, W. 288 Jamison, N. 147, 307 Janke, C. 96, 117, 122, 327 Janney, R. 188, 288 Janney, S. 327 Jaquay, M. 172, 327 Jarrett, A. 307 Jarvis, J. 288 Jeffers, G. 95, 191, 307 Jenkins, V. 347 Jensen, P. 327 Jerkic, M. 108, 147, 328 Jerome, E. 149, 241, 274, 288 Jessup, A. 191, 288 Jeutfer, C. 136, 289 Jeweft, L. 155, 328 Jirovec, F. 168, 328 Joesel, E. 116, 328 Johnson, A. 307 Johnson, D. M. 114 Johnson, D. E. 112-3, 124-5, 308 Johnson, G. 132, 328 Johnson, J. D. 175, 328 Johnson, J. J. 50, 56, 168, 289 Johnson, M. l. 32, 99, 118, 147, 307 Johnson, R. M. 175, 307 Johnson, R. S. 95, 108, 182, 307 Johnson, S. 141, 328 Johnson, W. 289 Johnston, D. 144, 328 Johnston, .1. 99, 216, 307 Johnston, P. 347 Joly, W. 35, 307 Jonas, R. 166, 328 Jones, B. 127, 347 Jones, D. 186, 289 Jones, H. 241, 308 Jones, J. G. 38, 184, 308 Jones, J. R. 347 Jones, K. 39, 114, 158, 273, 308 Jones, N. 328 Jones, R. M. 60, 166, 289 Jones, R. A. 288 Jones, S. 1.. 52, 328 Jones, Sf. 38, 176, 241, 289 Jones, T. 241 Jones, W. D. 120, 178, 289 Jordan, I. 128, 348 Jordan, T. 64, 184, 289 Joseph S. 364 Joseph, W. 60, 328 Joslin, R. 73, 127, 348 Jung, J. 158, 348 Jung, M. 50, 55, 143, 308 Jung, 0. 170, 241, 289 Jungshoved, A. 61, 72, 91 K Kah, R. 166, 289 Kah, S. 139, 328 Kaiser, B. 128, 348 Kaiser, R. 182, 289 Kaliher, S. 158, 328 Kalinskis, A. 58 Kaltenbach, P. 162, 289 Kamen, S. 200, 308 Kammann, R. 108, 194, 308 Kane, A. 139, 308 Kanehl, R. 113, 328 Kanter, H. 200, 298 Kanfner, W. 308 Kanleer, J. 132, 328 Kapis, N. 139, 348 Koppel, J. 348 Karas, E. 168, 328 Karipides, K. 114 Kasson, S. 154, 328 Kutzmun, L. 135, 328 Kauber, R. 348 Kauffmann, K. 96, 99, 119, 328 Kaufman, D. 348 Kaufz, E. 164, 289 Kavanaugh, D. 32, 70, 75, 216, 289 Kazhal, K. 348 Keach, C. 154, 328 Keach, C. B. 173, 308 Keck, E. 120, 156, 308 Keefer, C. 46, 128, 161, 308 Kehr, J. 289 Kelch, O. 328 Keller, J. 172, 328 Keller, S. 348 Keller, T. 39, 121, 289 Kelley, J. 188, 289 Kelley, S. 348 Kelly, D. 41, 71, 289 Kelly, M. 91, 95, 308 Kennedy, 8. 58 Kennedy, R. 107, 308 Kenney, J. 86, 178, 328 Kent, L. 137, 308 Kern, B. 162, 328 Kern, R. F. 121, 174, 289 Kern, W. 108 Kerner, C. 328 Kerr, B. 127, 164, 348 Kerr, 1. 158, 289 Kerr, J. 65, 308 Kerr, M. 158, 348 Kerr, S. 328 Kestenbaum, M. 348 Kester, D. J. 141, 180, 328 Kesfer, D. K. 328 Kester, M. L 328 Kesfer, M. S. 328 Kefron, M. E. 289 Keffe, R. 73, 348 Kettering, N. 137, 289 Keuper, J. 39, 112, 308 Kiehl, R. 308 Kiffmeyer, W. 194, 289 Kiger, R. 184, 289 Kilby, K. 151, 216, 289 Kimball, P. 47, 64, 198, 289 Kimmel, H. 124, 125 Kinder, J. 240 Kindle, R. 348 Kindred, J. 328 Kindy, J. 164, 289 Kindy, S. 72, 164, 328 King, A. 162, 216, 328 King, D. 348 Kingsmore, G. 125 Kinkley, S. 328 Kinney, R. 98 Kirocofe, A. 108, 328 Kircher, P. 50, 51 Kircner, W. 180, 308 Kirk, M. 156, 289 Kirker, N. 308 Kirkham, W. 32 Kirkpatrick, E. 76, 182, 328 Kim, J. 153, 328 Kishi, K. 94 Kistler, J. 50, 96, 118, 289 Kitter, N. 328 Kluiber, S. 46, 144, 289 Klein, E. 328 Klein, G. 132, 328 Kleine, A. 156, 348 Kleinman, D. 108 Klepinger, V. 348 Klingensmifh, R. 41 Klobusnik, G. 198, 289 Klonowski, C. 348 Knapp, c. 348 Knapp, J. 328 Knapp, R. 32, 41 Knauff, W. 50, 51, 290 Knepper, D. 348 Knepper, D. L. 121, 168, 290 Knife, D. 290 Knight, C. 178, 241, 308 Knighf, J. 348 Knosher, H. 52, 191, 328 Knott, J. 290 Knowles, M. 128 Knufson, D. 194, 290 Kobylak, R. 198, 308 Koehl, P. 328 Koehler, R. 175, 329 Koelling, J. 190, 290 Koepke, C. 154, 348 Koerner, J. 328 Koffend, F. 170, 290 Kohler, J. 290 Kohler, W. 170, 308 Kollar, J. 168, 308 Kopf, D. 164, 348 Koplock, T. 116 Kopp, J. 188, 329 Korney, A. 173, 308 Kosarko, C. 62 Kosfas, M. 290 Kovi, J. 329 Kramer, C. 128 Kramer, J. 78, 119, 132, 308 Kramer, L. 147, 348 Kramer, R. 178, 308 Kramig, J. 190, 308 Krasney, Mrs. 50, 135, 216, 290 Krasney, R. 107 Krause, B. 124, 128, 329 Krebs, R. 121, 166, 308 Kreicker, G. 95 Kreider, M. 139, 290 Kreischer, 348 Kremer, J. 348 Kresge, S. 348 Krizek, J. 290 369 Krueger, N. 50, 60, 162, 163, 290 Kubik, P. 329 Kuder, H. 46, 170, 290 Kuhlman, C. 329 Kuhlmann, C. 162, 329 Kuhlmann, N. 139, 308 Kuhn, B. 115, 156, 308 Kuhne, S. 143, 329 Kurfy, M. 112, 184, 194, 308 Kurfz, G. 329 Kurtz, J. 156, 329 Kurz, R. 348 Kushner, S. 161, 290 L Lackens, R. 44, 47, 63, 290 Locock, M. 86, 329 Lower, M. 73, 200, 329 Laffin, C. 348 LoFollefie, A. 348 Laird, B. 156, 348 Lamb, C. 290 Landesman, S. 91, 329 Landin, N. 33, 137, 290 Landis, G. 188, 308 Landolf, A. 308 Lune, J. 308 Lane, W. 113 Long, E. 180, 329 Langdon, J. 164, 348 Langefeld, D. 188, 329 Lanfz, A. 329 LapP, H. 329 Larkins, J. 39, 174, 290 Larrick, J. 149, 329 Lasco, G. 175, 290 Laue, L. 108, 348 Laughlin, D. 108, 188, 329 Laughlin, H. 174, 308 Lavine, M. 200, 308 Lawrence, A. 141, 348 Lawrence, J. 144, 348 Lawrence, J. 127, 348 Lawrence, K. 116 Lawrence, L. 112, 113, 180, 308 Lawson, R. 198, 329 Layton, J. 128 Lazarus, K. 52, 175, 290 Lazzaro, J. 348 Leader, A. 153, 290 Leohy, D. 115, 118, 329 Lear, R. 192, 329 Leusure, R. 188, 290 LeBlanc, J. 139, 348 Lee C. 33, 96, 156, 290 Lee, C. 308 Lee, P. 33, 43, 79, 89, 91 LeFever, F. 63, 107 Lehman, D. 125, 194, 329 Lehmkuhl, R. 173, 329 Leimgruber, A. 115, 147, 308 Leiss, M. 162, 329 Lennen, L. 290 Lensch, R. 348 Leopold, J. 117, 173, 290 Lepper, N. 117, 308 Lerner, D. 73, 76, 280, 329 Lerner, H. 135, 329 Leslie, C. 132, 348 Lester, E. 108, 164, 329 Lefsinger, F. 348 Leuchtag, D. 63, 308 Lev, D. 32, 71, 96, 116, 290 Levering, E. 348 Levi, V. 91, 200, 290 LeVrange, R. 156, 349 Levy, D. 64, 290 Levy, R. 186, 308 Lewis, C. 65 370 Lewis, G. 108, 308 Lewis, J. W. 73 Lewis, J. S. 154, 329 Lewis, L. 109 Lewis, R. 61, 132, 309 Lewis, S. 127, 309 Lieberman, R. 200, 329 Lilley, M. 349 Lincke, 1.. 190, 241, 290 Linder, J. 144, 329 Lindsfrom, G. 174, 309 Lineaweaver, R. 37, 309 Linebaugh, J. 143, 349 Lipman, I. 73 Lippincott, C. 173, 309 List, D. 329 Little, R. 170, 290 Little, J. 349 Litton, K. 143, 329 Liftrell, D. 192, 329 Livdur, E. 52 Locke, S. 156, 329 Lockman, P. 158, 349 Loer, G. 349 Logan, R. 116 Logee, M. 156, 309 Lolli, W. 122, 329 London, L. 95, 121, 329 Long, A. 50 Long, 192, 309 Long, W. 290 Longmire, H. 47, 174, 291 Loomis, J. 329 Loomis, N. 143, 349 Lopina, A. 62, 78, 115, 149, 329 Lorentz, C. 50, 78, 99, 162, 309 Lorenz, D. 194, 329 Lorfz, J. 144, 329 Lohig, G. 329 Love, 5. 147, 329 Loveland, W. 186, 309 Lowe, C. 140, 349 Lowman, J. 108, 153, 349 Lowther, M. 64, 161, 309 Lucas, N. 124, 128, 349 Luce, P. 349 Ludwick, M. 349 Lutes, T. 63, 117, 291 Lufz, J. 72, 140, 329 Lynch, D. 195, 329 Lyoms, N. 127, 153, 349 Lytle, E. 349 M MacDonald, Mrs. G. 139, 291 MacDonald, J. 72, 91, 115, 143, 330 MacKay, D. 330 Mackey, G. 190, 309 Mackey, R. 65, 186, 309 MocLaren, D. 174, 291 Macomber, J. 349 MacQuiston, M. 140, 309 Magee, G. 195, 291 Magnussen, B. 330 Magnusson, S. 115, 153, 164, 330 Magsig, W. 349 Magoney, M. 32, 291 Maisenhalder, C. 132, 349 Malcom, M. 127 Malcom, R. 32, 44, 90, 168, 291 Malcom, W. 127, 291 Malkin, D. 64, 117, 291 Malley, L. 154, 330 Malley, W. 330 Male , C. 309 Manifold, R. 120, 330 Manley, M. 133, 291 Mannino, T. 58 March, V. 72, 91, 120, 140, 330 Marcherf, D. 63, 309 MarcheHi, M. 77, 78, 140, 309 Marek, J. 108, 195, 291 Murgolis, L. 349 Margolis, S. 135, 309 Markey, M. 143, 349 Markham, P. 64, 291 Markle, M. 170, 309 Marks, J. 73 Marks, R. 291 Marks, 5. 135, 349 Maroscia, A. 117 Marquardf, K. 161, 330 Marsh, A. 95 Marsh, L. 108, 166, 330 Marshall, D. 62 Marshall, P. 143, 349 MarstelIer, C. 112, 274, 309 Marten, H. 91, 330 Martin, D. E. 330 Martin, D. R. 73 Martin, J. 128, 161, 330 Martin, K. 151, 330 Martin, R. 192, 330 Martino, F. 109, 291 Martz, R. 330 Maruna, V. 158, 349 Marx, E. 88, 330 Mason, G. 33, 77, 78, 156, 291 Mason, M. 291 Massarelli, S. 186, 291 Masschelin, M. 162, 330 Mafhes, M. 198, 330 Mathews, W. 73, 127 Mathewson, P. 349 Mathias, D. 127 Mathias, E. 60 Matthews, L. 173, 309 Matthews, W. 330 Maughiman, E. 50, 154, 291 Maul, M. 133 Maury, S. 70, 78, 79, 143, 291 Muxson, M. 349 May R. 108, 349 Mayer, J. 349 Maynard, W. 186, 309 Mayne, L. 172, 330 McAleese, D. 330 McAllister, J. 194, 291 McBeth, J. 128 McBride, P. 330 McCain, S. 349 McCann, M. 88, 349 McCarfan, C. 330 McCanhy, C. 91, 158, 330 McCartney, E. 309 McCarty, J. 128, 161, 291 McCarty, W. 182, 291 McClanahan, B. 349 McClanahan, E. 93, 291 McClaughry, J. 95 McClelland, K. 46, 175, 309 McClinfon, D. 192, 291, 309 McClughen, M. 86, 349 McClure, L. 309 McCIusky, J. 95, 178, 330 McConnaughy, M. 349 McConnell, D. 156, 291 McConnell, J. 47, 117, 180, 309 McConnell, P. 118, 119 McCormick, C. 161, 349 McCown, D. 291 McCoy, R. 309 McCoy, R. L. 309 McCoy, Roger 330 McCracken, J. 50, 99, 309 McCreu, M. 124 McCune, J. 59, 154, 309 McCune, R. 72, 114 McDaniel, B. 330 McDaniel, J. 97, 170, 307 McDaniel, W. 198, 309 McDaniel, D. 174, 330 McDonald, 5. 62, 330 McDowall, J. 173, 309 McEIhaney, B. 291 McElhiney, V. 112, 309 McEntee, C. 291 McFadden, T. 349 McFarland, R. 194, 291 McFarland, W. 124 McFarlane, M. 62 McFerron, G. 58, 180, 291 McGill, W. 198, 309 McGIinsky, B. 330 McGrath, J. 309 McGreevey, P. 162, 331 McGreevy, G. 51 McGregor, M. 62, 86 McHam, G. 188, 331 Mcllrath, M. 349 Mclnnis, S. 140, 331 Mclnfire, R. 58, 194, 291 McKee, N. 309 McKee, T. 180, 309 McKimens, J. 349 McKinley, C. 121, 174, 291 McLaughlin, J. 182, 309 McLaughlin, P. 128, 331 McHahon, J. 73, 125, 331 McManus, B. 331 McMinn J. 188, 292 McMulIen, M. 164, 349 McMurray, N. 114, 292 McNabb, F. 349 McNally, T. 112, 194, 309 McNamara D. 309 McNelly, N. 156, 349 McNenny, M. 160 McNerney, R. 168, 292 McOmber, G. 86, 309 McPhee, P. 149, 349 McReynolds, R. 166, 292 McSurer, J. 331 McVety, W. 292 McVicker, K. 164, 331 McWilliam, J. 115, 156, 309 Measell, C. 149, 309 Meckler, D. 200, 331 Mecum, S. 114 Medley, B. 128, 331 Meehan, D. 172, 331 Meeker, D. 50, 51, 65, 186, 309 Meese, N. 147, 331 Meihls, A. 331 Meisfer, D. 122, 139, 331 Melvin, B. 310 Melvin, 127, 147, 331 Mendelson, J. 200, 331 Mendenhall, C. 349 Mendenhall, J. 124, 128, 331 Merchant, E. 241, 292 Merriman, H. 32, 44, 176, 292 Merriman, M. 143, 349 Mertz, C. 99, 161, 310 Meservey, J. 88, 292 Messersmith, J. 180, 310 Messinger, B. 139, 349 Metcalf, J. 117, 349 Meyer, M. 292 Meyer, N. 144, 292 Meyers, C. 310 Meyers, P. 164, 310 Michael, F. 121, 135, 331 Mikaelian, H. 96 Milar, M. 153, 310 Milders, W. 4, 170, 292 Mileski, M. 331 Mileski, S. 186, 292 Millen, C. 119 For the Best in Service T-Sfeok Sandwich Grilled Cheese Coffee Melted Milk Cokes Coffee Pete 371 Oxford Lumber Company Miami Dry C leaners For The Best Service Go to The Miami Dry Cleaners . . . Dorm Representatives . . . They Aim fo Please Everyone 372 Miller, B. L. 126, 128, 310 Miller, C. R. 292 Miller, C. J. 72, 78, 91, 331 Miller, G. L. 180, 331 Miller, G. J. 160, 331 Miller, J. D. 331 Miller, J. W. 52, 173 Miller, J. A. 147, 331 Miller, J. B. 349 Miller, J. L. 98, 188, 331 Miller, J. R. 91 Miller, M. A. 32, 37, 158, 292, 310 Miller, M. L. 164, 241, 274, 331 Miller, M. D. 124, 128, 331 Miller, M. S. 72, 112, 158, 331 MiHer, M. L. 310 Miller, R. L. 95, 178, 292 Miller, R. E. 331 Miller, S. B. 292 Miller, V. I. 127, 310 Miller, Z. L. 107 Millikin, M. 162, 349 Milstead, K. 73 Minges, M. 140, 331 Minty, M. 350 M7racle, E. 95, 197 Miser, H. 331 Miskoe, K. 350 Misley, R. 192, 331 Mitchell, 8. E. 115, 144, 332 Mitchell, D. E. 310 Mitchell, J. 149, 332 Mitchell, M. A. 39, 44, 70, 154, 216 Mitchell, P. A. 62, 310 Mitchell, R. J. 108, 178, 310 Mit1ler, J. K. 143, 350 Mode, A., 350 Moeller, J. 50, 94, 153, 292 MoffeH, M. 61, 151, 332 Mohney, D. 162, 332 Mohr, 8.55, 15 , 310 Molnar, I. 160, 350 Molnar, M. 162, 332 Molfer, D. 350 Monc, J. 198, 332 Montgomery, J. 350 Mooney, T. 241 Moore, D. 35 Moore, D. 50, 51, 117, 292 Moore, G. 112, 113, 292 Moore, J. J. 332 Moore, J. T. 49, 310 Moore, R. T. 180 Moore, R. P. 292 Moore, R. L. 95, 350 Moore, 5. A. 164, 350 Morehead, E. 332 Moreno, R. 200, 310 Morgan, A. 140, 332, 350 Morgan, F. 90, 180, 292 Morgan, R. 51 Moriarty, A. 154, 332 Morlidge, J. 76, 175, 190, 310 Morreff, E. 47, 64 Morreft, K. 151, 350 Morse, M. 72, 149, 332 Morten, S. 72, 140, 332 Morton, A. 156, 350 Morton, K. 292 Morton, S. 164, 332 Morton, W. 119, 350 Moskovis, L 51, 92, 198, 292 Mote, N. 144, 332 Mounger, J. 292 Mounger, S. 44, 46, 292 Mowbray, J. 184, 310 Moyse, J. 65, 108, 124, 168, 332 Mudge, B. 95, 127, 180, 310 Mueller, J. 188, 332 Mueller, R. 64, 194 Mueller, R. T. 292, 350 Muguvero, B. 175, 310 Mukfariun, G. 108, 292 Mulder, D. 109, 332 Muller, N. 62, 161, 350 Mullin, A. 63, 117 Mummerf, D. 98, 172, 310 Munroe, J. 37 Munson, M. 332 Murdick, P. 350 Murphy, D. 139 Murphy, J. 158, 310 Murphy, J. R. 350 Murphy, W. 63 Murray, D. 310 Murry, J. 33, 154, 292 Murray M. 332 Murray, P. 46, 147, 292 Murray, J. 147, 332 Murray, R. 35, 177, 310 Murfaugh, J. 35, 332 Mushake, W. 46 Muter, B. 332 Muter, N. 350 Myers, D. 44, 190, 293 Myers, G. 44, 47, 76, 192, 310 Myers, M. 50, 58, 158, 293 Myers, R. 174, 332 Myers, W. 41, 292 Mynhier, J. 350 N Nadelin, R. 166, 332 Nagy, N. 162, 310 Namahaiai, B. 96 Neal, C. 72, 78, 88, 156, 332 Neal, E. 188, 332 Neal, P. 132, 350 Needham, M. 124, 128, 332 Neer, M. 55, 293 Neher, S. 151, 350 Neighbor, W. 332 Nein, l. 73 Nelson, D. 310 Nelson, F. 32, 121, 175, 293 Nelson, M. 78, 133, 350 Nemec, D. 72, 114, 141, 332 Nemeth, F. 350 Nefh, C. 149, 350 Neuberger, N. 293 Neuman, J. 175, 293 Neuman, M. 114 Nevels, P. 310 Neville, J. 141, 310 Newbery, J. 293 Newman, J. 71, 76, 111,121 Newton, C. 73 Newton, P. 332 Nicholls, B. 144, 293 Nichols, N. 310 Nichols, P. 137, 293 Nichols, R. 184, 293 Nichols, S. 114, 115, 153 Nichols, T. 32, 38, 71, 121, 293 Nicley, S. 350 Niederauer, M. 147, 350 Nieman, S. 132, 332 Nigosian, N. 99, 293 Niswonder, S. 96, 108, 158, 332 Nixon, P. 332 Nodge, J. 64, 116, 293 Noel, B. 350 Noel, J. 127, 293 Noffsinger, B. 143, 350 Nogle, J. 72, 153, 332 Noble, M. 153, 332 Nolan, J. 350 Noland, J. 350 Nolen, J. 76, 89, 91, 143, 216 Nordstrom, B. 115, 132, 310 Norman, 8. 144, 274, 293 Norman, P. 350 Norris, L. 160, 332 Norfh, J. 195, 293 Novak, E. 79, 151, 240, 293 Novak, K. 126, 165, 332 Nungesser, R. 332 Nurmi, M. 115, 273, 274 O Oberle, B. 143, 310 O'Brien, D. 182, 332 O'Brien, 5. 50, 70, 143, 177, 293 O'Connor, J. M. 116, 350 O'Connor, J. D. 35 Odell, D. 350 Odenweller, C. 139, 350 Oder, D. 350 O'Donnel, S. 332 O'Donnell, A. 141, 332 O'Donnell, P. 274 O'Gorman, S. 332 Ohmif, P. 194, 310 0hr, C. 332 Ohst, K. 94 Ohstrom, G. 192, 241, 293 Olberding, M. 33, 35, 158, 293 Oliver, C. 55 Olmsfead, C. 144, 332 Olson, J. 39, 61, 310 Olson, M. 158, 333 Olson, N. 153, 350 O'Malley, C. 333 Ong, H. 333 Oppman, H. 175, 333 Oprisu, M. 310 Orbesen, P. 156, 333 Orosz, J. 310 Orr, P. 350 Orwig, J. 136, 333 Osafunanda, A. 96 Osborn, J. 350 Osborn, P. 310 Osborne, J. 310 Osferholm, S. 137, 310 OH, H. 63, 293 Otter, S. 350 Outland, J. 121, 197, 333 Overly, J. 51, 293 Overton, W. 45, 190, 293 Owens, 5. 78, 86, 154, 333 Oxley, l. 140, 333 P Pabst, R. 350 Paden, D. 168, 310 Pages, A. 36 Palagyi, J. 46, 161, 310 Polka, J. 188, 293 Pallaffo, S. 139, 333 Palmer, D. 190, 293 Palmer, M. 162, 333 Palmer, W. 97 Paradise, P. 95, 96, 293 Parent, D. 149, 293 Parker, W. 170, 333 Parkhursf, J. 333 Parletfe, M. 124, 149, 310 Parman, M. 333 Parreft, J. 333 Parsons, L. 166, 311 Passero, D. 190, 293 Pastore, E. 39, 61 Patrick, T. 198, 333 Panerson, G. 108 Patterson, N. 191, 310 Patterson, S. 140, 350 Paulin, J. 161, 311 Paulson, W. 125 Paynfer, J. 154, 350 Paz, M. 108 Peabody, G. 196, 311 Pearson, E. 151, 293 Pease, P. 73, 350 Peck, N. 140, 293 Pedroff, M. 51, 52, 198, 293 Peebles, J. 333 Peek, M. 140, 350 Pegler, S. 333 Pelc, P. 147, 333 Pence, D. 144, 311 Pence, H. 93, 333 Pendell, l. 117, 293 Penick, R. 180, 311 Penn, H. 294 Penner, S. 200, 333 Penoff, J. 350 Perample, J. 132, 333 Perin, G. 120, 274 Perin, S. 351 Perrin, E. 32, 351 Perrine, J. 139, 351 Peskin, W. 121, 200, 333 Peters, G. 184, 333 Pefers, J. 63, 186, 311 Petersen, B. 333 Pefersen, D. 333 Peterson, B. 333 Peterson, D. 351 Peterson, D. A. 73, 351 Peterson, F. 351 Peterson, L. 63 Pefri, C. 333 Peffibone, J. 172, 294 Peffigrew, P. 39, 154, 311 Pfiffner, B. 153, 333 Philby, G. 117, 294 Philion, R. 47, 351 Phillips, C. 149, 351 Phillips, D. 117 Phillips, M. 119, 351 Philpoft, W. 108, 154, 333 Picha, B. 351 Pidgeon, P. 311 Pierce, M. 128 Pietras, J. 351 Pietsch, C. 47, 182, 294 Pillichody, N. 108, 154, 333 Pinckard, G. 192, 294 Pinter, T. 46, 194, 294 Pirgo, S. 137, 311 Planfz, B. 149, 311 Plessinger, J. 143, 351 Pliefchwaif, J. 351 Ploeger, F. 57, 144, 311 Plunkeff, P. 156, 351 Pollen, J. 351 Pollitt, S. 91 Poparad, J. 73 Porter, C. 333 Porter, J. 52, 162, 294 Porter, L. 32, 73 Porfner, D. 351 Pofh, J. 32, 38, 41, 294 Potter, M. 170, 333 Powell, M. 32 Powell, W. 121 Powers, K. 78, 97, 156, 311 Poyfner, Je. 351 Poynfer, Jo. 351 Prater, R. 351 Prentice, G. 63 PrescoH, M. 127, 351 Prescott, S. 95, 184, 294 Preston, A. 46, 294 Preston, C. 124, 128 Preston, D. 147, 216, 311 373 Preston, M. 128, 351 Preston, P. 147, 333 Price, D. 112, 311 Price, N. 155, 333 Priest, D. 78, 162, 333 Proctor, P. 118, 127, 273, 294 Prou'r, M. 333 Pry, R. 351 Puckett, S. 311 Pugh, M. 160, 294 Purkey, D. 174, 333 Puferbaugh, C. 333 Pyle, R. 351 Q Quealy, D. 351 Queisser, D. 190, 294 Quidort, D. 333 Quigg, J. 63, 294 Quimby, D. 182, 311 Quinn, W. 311 Quint, J. 160, 311 R Raub, L. 64, 95, 182, 311 Rabkin, M. 351 Rabuck, L. 333 Race, J. 351 Rahing, U. 94 Rahn, E. 128, 333 Rainnie, E. 351 Ralston, V. 117, 311 Ralston, W. 198, 333 Randall, M. 161 Rapp, J. 151, 333 Rashilla, J. 194, 333 Rafhbun, A. 32, 39, 78, 155, 311 Rathman, Mrs. 117, 311 Rauch, D. 190, 311 Rausch, S. 151, 351 Rauschenberger, L. 129, 188, 294 Rout, B. 73 Rawlings, P. 184, 294 Ray, C. 47, 178, 294 Rayle, S. 114, 143, 334 Raymer, S. 121,135, 311 Raymond, S. 95 Read, M. 160 Reardon, C. 62, 294 Rebholz, B. 112, 334 Reck, C. 334 Redding, P. 334 Redinger, R. 51, 311 Redmon, V. 120 Redmon, D. 311 Reed, C. 119 Reed, N. 124, 156, 334 Reed, R. 192, 294 Reed, R. H. 351 Reed, V. 351 Rees, J. 178 Rees, M. 351 Reese, C. 311 Rehmar, J. 61, 172, 334 Reich, M. 351 Reichenbach, A. 351 Reid, D. 95, 351 Reiff, F. 52, 294 Reiner, N. 115, 153, 311 Reinke, M. 108, 109 Reinman, J. 140, 334 Reiser, J. 351 Reisner, M. 121, 135, 294 Reiss, P. 132, 186, 311 Reiss, P. A. 294 Reiter, G. 112, 334 Rempe, D. 351 Rende, M. 311 374 Renner, P. 334 Reno, M. 351 Reno, P. 96, 311 Requarth, A. 62, 334 Revelos, M. 351 Revelos, M. 351 Reynolds, R. 334 Reynolds, W. 334 Rheams, J. 334 Rhoads, J. 96, 334 Riber, K. 90, 124 Rice, A. 115, 294 Rice, J. 124, 128, 334 Richards, R. 294 Richardson, G. 139 Richardson, J. 334 Richmer, L. 140, 334 Richmond, 5. 198, 311 Richter, P. 334 Rickelman, T. 63, 64, 294 Rickey, M. 46, 78, 140, 216, 311 Ridill, B. 184, 334 Riegel, S. 311 Rieman, B. 124, 351 Ries, N. 155, 351 Rifkin, C. 139, 351 Riggs, R. 351 Riker, L. 139, 334 Riley, M. 155, 351 Rinehart, A. 162, 311 Risley, P. 47, 90, 178, 311 Robbins, F. 188, 294 Robbins, N. 140, 351 Roberts, A. 352 Roberts, 8. 100, 112, 311 Roberts, D. 117, 140, 141, 216, 294 Roberts, P. 352 Robertson, T. 64, 182 Robins, B. 184, 241, 311 Robinson, M. 128, 163, 334 Robinson, T. 184, 334 Roddy, D. 294 Roderick, J. 47, 89, 95, 108, 294 Rodgers, P. 352 Rodgers, W. 311 Roehr, J. 90, 153, 311 Roehr, V. 153, 352 Roes, H. 334 Roesch, S. 62 Roeser, S. 334 Roeth, B. 170, 334 Rogers, A. 352 Rogers, J. 334 Rogers, N. 44, 45, 294 Rogers, R. 78, 156, 311 Rogers, T. 190, 311 Rogoff, D. 47, 95, 96, 294 Roland, C. 294 Roland, C. 184, 334 Roll, N. 132, 273, 312 Rollings, D. 188, 295 Romp, M. 170, 312 Rondina, M. 156, 334 Roose, M. 143, 274, 295 Rose, J. 108, 109 Rosebraugh, W. 117, 295 Rosenbaum, A. 312 Rosenbaum, P. 63, 64 Rosener, C. 120, 352 Ross, C. 118, 334 Rossman, F. 50 Robferf, S. 200, 295 Roth, R. 312 Roudebush, T. 98, 340, 352 Roush, J. 125, 180, 312 Rowland, G. 164, 352 Rowland, R. 334 Rowfen, M. 141, 334 Royer, S. 162, 334 Rubery, M. 149, 334 Rudge, R. 178, 312 Rudge, W. 184, 334 Rudolph, C. 175, 295 Runck, T. 334 Rvpp, W. 180, 334 Ruppert, P. 50, 143, 216, 295 Rusch, M. 164, 295 Rushing, J. 175, 295 Rushlander, E. 352 Russell, E. 178, 295 Russell, J. 144, 149, 274, 312 Rust, R. 73 Rutherford, J. 87, 190, 295 Ruvoldt, S. 127, 164, 352 Ryan, M. 96 Ryan, R. 147, 174, 295 Ryan, T. 143, 312 Ryavec, K. 198, 334 Rychlik, R. 112, 173, 241, 312 S Saari, R. 352 Subec, N. 160, 334 Sabiers, D. 143, 334 Sachwifz, W. 90, 178, 295 Sack, R. 194, 295 Sacksteder, C. 78 Sakemiller, E. 115, 160, 274, 312 Saletra, R. 196, 334 Saltzsfein, M. 90 Seller, R. 188, 334 Samson, V. 141, 352 Samuels, G. 32, 38, 60, 170, 295 Sanders, W. H. 352 Sanders, W. A. 352 Sands, C. 135, 334 Sanford, L. 56, 79, 295 Sarchet, M. 312 Sargent, C. 143, 334 Sarreff, G. 76, 166, 334 Sarstedf, D. 58, 174, 295 Safmary, L. 180, 334 Sauer, J. 126, 335 Savage, T. 352 Savoca, D. 90, 162, 295 Schaefer, B. A. 149, 335 Schaefer, H. R. 295 Schaefer, J. l. 62, 72, 335 Schaefer, R. L. 180, 192, 335 Schaeffer, P. 144, 352 Schaeffer, S. 335 Schaepe, J. 155, 352 Scholler, M. 158, 312 Schaney, M. 335 Schanz, E. 335 Schaef, O. 174, 335 Schechfer, V. 62, 335 Scheder, D. 352 Schehl, P. 352 Scheufler, L. 295 Scheufler, S. 295 Schiffer, T. 64, 295 Schinagle, P. 155, 352 Schlaffer, J. 335 Schlauch, J. 164, 352 Schlofman, R. 124 Schmermund, G. 312 Schmidt, G. 352 Schmidt, P. 46, 295 Schmidt, R. 312 Schmifz, P. 160, 312 Schnabel, R. 45, 47, 95, 295 Schnake, E. 141, 295 Schneebeck, R. 170, 186, 295 Schneider, P. 295 Schneider, R. 312 Schnell, M. 352 Schoborg, M. 312 Schoch, R. 64, 295 Schoenfeld, E. 64, 111, 182, 278, 295 Schoenherr, S. 335 Schopper, S. 352 Schornak, T. 95 Schortemeier, J. 143, 335 Schoff, S. 47, 153, 352 Schrider, S. 115, 141, 295 Schroeder, R. 352 Schroeder, S. 143, 312 Schroeppel, D. 352 Schrote, J. 51 Schroth, L. 335 Schueler, P. 335 Schuet're, R. 175, 296 Schul, N. 51, 99 Schuler, J. 335 Schultz, B. 144, 335 Schulz, J. 296 Schulz, R. 184, 296 Schumucher, J. 192, 312 Schurene, C. 155, 335 Schurman, J. 352 Schurman, T. 38, 76, 192, 296 Schwaderer, M. 37, 149, 296 Schwenn, J. 296 Sciarra, N. 37, 149, 296 Scobee, M. 63, 312 Scott, A. 33, 70, 149, 216, 296 Scott, J. 118, 352 Scott, R. H. 61, 312 Scott, R. W. 168 Scott, S. 352 Scott, W. 178, 312 Seaman, M. 108, 109, 132, 312 Seamon, J. 112, 113, 180, 296 Seaton, l. 90, 164, 335 Sebald, G. 86, 137, 335 Sebastian, G. 158, 312 Sebransky, S. 200, 312 Sedgwick, c. 35, 195, 312 Sedgwick, L. 95, 312 Seeds, M. 335 Seekley, M. 335 Seekley, N. 352 Segrisf, R. 51, 52, 129, 180, 296 Seidel, I. 65, 95. 112, 195, 312 Seifried, B. 65, 108, 119, 335 Seleman, J. 352 Selover, T. 46, 166, 296 Selfz, J. 112, 118, 121, 135, 335 Senger, L. 195, 296 SenneH, M. 128, 164, 353 Sessler, N. 335 Severance, J. 335 Sex, A. 353 Seydel, S. 90, 114, 155, 312 Shade, H. 46, 296 Shader, A. 296 Shofer, N. 158, 164, 335 Shaffer, K. 312 Shaffer. N. 353 Shanafelf, C. 353 Shane, M. 50, 164, 312 Shanklin, R. 190, 296 Shapiro, B. 135, 335 Sharak, J. 137, 313 Shardelow, W. 129, 170, 296 Sharkey, B. 296 Sharr, J. 353 Shaver, T. 175, 296 Show, D. 273 Shear, A. 121 Sheema, N. 108 Sheidler, D. 60, 296 Shelby, P. 62, 353 Sheldon, S. 115, 132, 335 Shelf, T. 335 Sherck, B. 133, 335 Sherman, R. R. 73, 353 Shoemaker, M. 50, 78, 118, 153, 313 T alawanda Toke a Break from Work And Relax of 0 Good Movie. You'll Find the Tolowondo Theater MOST Comfortable. There are differences in stone. Perhaps the most striking is in coloring and appearance. Another diiference is the . . . . , ease w1th Wthh the stone-may be lald. Or to put 1t Built with Briar Hill another way, how much tune and money you spend after you have purchased the stone. Stone means bUIII' Briar Hill Golden Tone Sandstone excels on both counts. Nowhere will you find stone with more delicate natural colors. Briar Hill natural sandstone, quarried in Ohio, graces some of the most beautiful homes in the nation. People in New England, in Virginia, in Iowa- all over the country-are happy to pay freight charges to get this superior stone. Building with Briar H ill Stone costs less per square foot. This is because it is better prepared at the quarry to make it easier for you to work with. Briar Hill Stone is sold by square foot coverage. No guessing how much you need. No expensive wastage. for beauty You are invited to visit us and see this fine stone. 01' When YOU bUild With Stone 0 o 0 we will be happy to bring our story to you. Just give . . us a can. be sure It's genume ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATES on stone for ' ' anything from a complete home to a fireplace or garden wall BRIAR HILL STONE CO. Glenmonf, Ohio GOLDEN TONE SANDSTONE 375 Miami Western :13! .... 11 WE ,. STERN . tmdatiui Q-i;;twiwx44acaw1tt For The Best, Up-TO'dOte I : wwm .. -Iw l -H -. HIV; lsr Movies, Relax of The Miami Western. Open Afternoons 0nd Evenings. The Light Refreshment Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. ' Hamilton, Ohio 376 Shoenberger, R. 180, 313 Shook, L 64, 296 Shook, R. 186, 335 Short, 8. 128, 353 Showers, J. 313 Shroder, R. 296 Shroder, V. 178, 335 Shulman, G. 60 Shumway, J. 50, 75, 149, 313 Shunkwiler, G. 149, 335 Shupp, T. 353 Sicafuse, J. 149, 335 Siegel, D. 313 Sigler, J. 296 Silber, G. 162, 163, 335 Silberman, A. 200, 335 Silcoft, G. 175, 335 Simiele, D. 125, 353 Simmons, M. 132 Simmons, 5. 137, 335 Simonis, Y. 94 Simons, D. 335 Simpson, W. 196, 335 Sipe, G. 353 Skeeles, L. 144, 353 Skillen, J. 124, 128, 353 Skillings, R. 151, 313 Skurko, R. 63, 117, 296 Slabaugh, B. 335 Slater, B. 162, 296 Slayton, W. 175, 296 Sledz, S. 139, 313 Sleet, H. 116, 180, 296 Slonaker, J. 65 Small, N. 313 Smalley, N. 184, 313 Smith, A. D. 353 Smith, 8. A. 99, 118, 144 Smith, 8. O. 99, 296 Smith, C. J. 335 Smith, D. D. 61, 168, 313 Smith, D. T. 58, 313 Smith, D. O. 39 Smith, D. W. 190, 313 Smith, D. J. 164, 353 Smith, G. D. 76, 125, 194, 313, 335 Smith, G. B. 51, 52, 296 Smith, G. D. 335 Smith, G. A. 73 Smith, G. W. 296 Smith, G. B. 353 Smifh, H. A. 140, 353 Smith, J. A. 70, 97, 99, 119, 158 Smith, J. M. 35, 156, 313 Smith, J. L. 353 Smith, J. L. 353 Smith, K. A. 336 Smith, l. J. 61, 353 Smith, M. A. 353 Smith, M. M. 127, 336 Smith, N. B. 47, 313 Smith, P. A. 140, 297 Smith, R. D. 335 Smith, R. H. 297 Smith, R. A. 72, 273, 274, 336 Smith, R. C. 170, 313 Smith, R. H. 353 Smith, R. E. 146, 313 Smith, R. A. 139, 336 Smith, S. J. 353 Smifh, S. H. 162, 353 Smith, S. L. 147, 313 Smith, S. l. 147, 313 Smith, S. A. 117, 353 Smith, S. E. 117, 164, 313 Smith, S. D. 336 Smith, S. D. 297 Smith, T. V. 47, 178, 297 Smith, V. A. 127, 353 Smith, V. l. 56, 155, 336 Smith, W. F. 46 Smoof, T. 46 Snarr, J. 133, 336 Snell, R. 170, 297 Snider, D. 75 Sniff, J. 313 Snouffer, G. 108, 109, 180, 297 Snyder, B. 126 Snyder, G. 115, 143, 336 Snyder, J. 158, 336 Snyder, M. 59, 297 Sodia, P. 353 Sogard, R. 170, 313 Seller, J. 336 Soma, N. 94 Sonander, D. 162, 336 Song, J. 313 Sonnedecker, H. 297 Souder, R. 180, 313 Soukup, R. 98, 192, 336 Soufhard, J. 117, 127, 353 Spadaro, A. 94 Spahr, W. 178, 336 Spangenberg, S. 353 Spaur, W. 184, 313 Speed, 5. 336 Spencer, M. 353 Spies, M. 139, 353 Sponsler, D. 180, 353 Sponsler, J. 47, 313 Sponsler, T. 95, 108 Spriggs, D. 126, 336 Spring, Y. 354 Spurlock, L. 115, 126, 160, 336 Srofe, J. 76, 108, 182, 297 Staby, R. 64, 129, 198, 297 Stahl, D. 75, 112, 128, 313 Stahlheber, F. 297 Stallsmith, D. 297 Sfambaugh, W. 180, 336 Sfamm, C. 336 Starkey, J. 128 Starr, M. 297 Sfearns, D. 46, 313 Sfebbins, D. 194, 336 Steed, D. 336 Steele, J. 51 Steele, N. 133, 336 Stegemiller, S. 153, 354 Steiner, P. 72, 153, 336 Steinleitner, E. 35, 116 Stemshorn, D. 313 Stenger, R. 149, 354 Stenzel, R. 158, 354 Stephen, J. 354 Stephens, C. 180, 313 Stephens, J. 96, 241, 297 Steohenson, J. 156, 354 Sierling, B. 190, 297 Stern, M. 200, 313 Stevens, P. 63, 93 Stevens, R. 180, 314 Stewart, C. 155, 336 Stewarf, J. 151, 354 Stewart, 8. 182, 336 Stickney, M. 164, 336 Stiles, C. 128 Stillman, C. 153, 354 Sfilson, R. 47, 64, 297 Stimmel, B. 354 Stiver, I. 336 Sfocker, S. 35, 50, 120, 156, 297 Stoeckel, W. 297 Staffer, S. 354 Sfolle, W. 35, 51 Storey, C. 144, 336 Sfory, M. 314 Stotflemyer, A. 155, 241, 336 Stofflemyer, J. 45, 170, 297 Stout, A. 47, 297 Stoutt, S. 132, 297 Stowe, C. 297 Strachan, B. 156, 314 Strader, K. 354 Sfrcmne, P. 158, 354 Strasser, R. 147, 336 Sfraube, M. 336 Straud, D. 89, 336 Strauss, R. 186, 297 Sfrawser, T. 186, 336 Strickle, M. 160, 354 Sfrine, P. 190; 337 Strong, B. 95 Sfrong, L. 354 Sfrunk, J. 139, 354 Stubbe, D. 354 Studrawa, D. 241, 297 Stumpf, N. 164, 354 Stutz, R. 194, 337 Suhre, V. 337 Sullender, C. 180, 314 Sullender, J. 354 Sullivan, A. 160, 354 Sullivan, P. 51, 297 Suman, L. 73, 354 Sundby, C. 354 Sunkel, A. 337 Sutcliffe, J. 190, 297 Sutherland, B. 314 Suffer, J. 175, 297 Sutton, 5. 50, 153, 216, 224, 297 Suvanpradip, P. 96; 297 Svesfka, F. 38, 43, 64, 96, 108 Swaim, E. 50, 52, 297 Swann, L. 143, 354 Swanson, E. 337 Swanson, P. 354 Sweaney, R. 63, 297 Swearingen, B. 337 Sweeny, E. 156, 354 Sweeney, F. 337 Sweet, M. 354 Sweef, R. 127, 170, 337 Swenson, J. 354 Swepston, T. 184, 337 Swigart, G. 51 Swing, D. 354 Swingle, S. 156, 337 Szuhay, J. 65, 125, 354 T Tabor, C. 90, 314 Tada, F. 96, 108, 298 Taddeo, J. 188, 337 Talbert, R. 194, 298 Talbot, A. 64, 168, 337 Tallanf, A. 125, 298 Tape, C. 61, 314 Tappan, R. 182, 241, 298 Tarr, C. 144, 354 Tarr, M. 88 Tarran'rs, A. 162, 314 Tarvin, K. 192, 314 Tarvin, R. 192, 337 Tafebayshi, S. 94 Taussiq, B. 108, 135, 337 Taylor, 8. 64 Taylor, 8. E. 46, 160, 298, 354 Taylor, D. 50, 143, 298 Taylor, E. 144 Taylor, F. 175, 314 Taylor, M. 155, 337 Taylor, M. 52, 337 Taylor, R. 192, 337 Taylor, R. 298 Taylor, R. C. 124 Teach, N. 149, 337 Teague, N. 337 Tebbuff, J. 192, 314 Templin, W. 194, 337 Tenhover, R. 184, 314 Terry, B. 354 Teubner, E. 337 Tewell, S. 337 Tharp, R. 190, 298 Theobald, P. 337 Thomas, A. 314 Thomas, B. 139, 337 Thomas, D. 46, 64, 97, 314 Thomas, D. D. 354 Thomas, J. 63, 186, 314 Thomas, 1.. 314 Thomas, N. 354 Thomas, T. 180, 298 Thompson, A. 62, 164, 216, 298 Thompson, C. 184, 298 Thompson, C. J. 149, 354 Thompson, L. 127, 354 Thompson, P. 78, 164, 337 Thompson, P. J. 144, 354 Thompson, P. A. 337 Thompson, R. 118 Thorns, J. 46 THoms, S. 62, 298 TFomson, B. 117, 137, 314 Thorson, J. 140, 354 Thorson, R. 354 Thrall, M. 127, 147, 337 Thrasher, R. 174, 337 Thurman, J. 62, 72, 164, 337 Thurman, M. 355 Ticatch, J. 135, 355 Tiediens, P. 337 Tilfon, S. 355 Tingle, J. 175, 241, 298 Tinkler, J. 144, 355 Tirrell, M. 132, 298 Tischer, N. 149, 337 Titus, D. 95, 184, 314 Tioflaf, S. 115, 156, 298 Tkoczuk, D. 96, 194, 298 Toafes, B. 198, 338 Tobias, D. 63, 298 Todd, D. 355 Tokay, R. 47, 298 Tonn, S. 52 Topper, P. 56, 137, 298 Topper, D. 338 Tornafzky, D. 162, 338 Tosko, T. 314 Toth, D. 192, 338 Townley, D. 64, 97, 127 Tracy, E. 170, 314 Trapp, M. 338 Trover, B. 188, 338 Traxler, J. 115, 338 Trinkle, B. 162, 338 TrinleH, B. 160, 338 Trofimov, K. 151, 355 Trotter, R. 241, 314 Trout, J. 140, 298 Troxell, T. 241 TruiH, D. 96, 298 Trumbo, W. 58, 175, 298 Tullis, R. 298 Turk, C. 124, 355 Turner, C. 73, 108, 168, 298 Turner, G. 128 Turner, M. 314 Turner, R. 127 Turner, T. 338 Turrell, M. 128, 160, 338 Tussey, J. 355 Tque, J. 144, 314 Tuvell, R. 57, 298 Tyler, J. 128 Tyndall, J. 59, 153, 298 377 U Uber, J. 73 Uhl, R. 192, 298 U111, W. 298 U1mer, D. 164, 273, 274, 338 Underdown, C. 140, 138 Underwood, M. 338 Unger, C. 158, 355 Unthank, S. 164, 274, 298 Unzicker, A. 41 Updyke, J. 39, 170, 314 Upstill, v. 56, 338 Urban, J. 174, 338 Usher, S. 56, 72, 140, 338 V Valle, R. 188, 338 Van Alstne, A. 78, 144, 314 Van Ausdal, G. 72, 99, 151, 338 Van Camp, B. 35, 108, 137, 216, 314 Vance, P. 194, 338 Vandernick, B. 273, 274 Vandersluis, G. 355 Vandersnook, D. 338 Vanderwist, D. 108 Van Dyke, S. 61 Van Lieu, G. 355 Van Loan, F. 298 Van Luven, W. 129, 314 Van Over, R. 127, 355 Van Tassel, G. 155, 355 Van Tassel, K. 50, 79, 86, 155, 314 Van Valen, 1.. 118, 338 Vargo, J. 106, 338 Vauchee, C. 128 Veatch, B. 128, 355 Velek, L. 137, 338 Ventolo, J. 108 Vergiligo, J. 140, 314 Vierow, F. 116, 180, 338 Vigard, D. 50, 70, 216, 298 Vinegar, S. 299 Vinsel, B. 151, 338 Vlach, R. 116, 180, 338 Vogt, R. 186, 314 Vohnout, J. 147, 338 Von Boeselager, A. 338 Von Gunfen, A. 160, 216, 314 Vooheis, G. 355 Vorndran, J. 184, 299 Vosburgh, D. 32, 44, 112, 128, 299 W Wachic, B. 164, 355 Waddell, B. 160, 355 Wagner, G. 139, 314 Wagner, M. 73, 299 Wagner, Mrs. M. 33 Wagner, R. 182, 299 Wahls, B. 299 Waines, M. 164, 178, 338 Waite, M. 39, 156, 338 Walden, B. 88, 149, 338 Walen, J. 338 Walker, C. 315 Walker, D. 180, 338 378 Walker, R. 76 W011, F. 47, 178, 315 Wall, J. 117 Wallace, J. 156 Wallace, R. 51, 241 Wallace, W. 166, 338 Waller, J. 315 Walouke, R. 299 Walter, C. 188, 338 Walters, H. 355 Walters, J. 180, 315 Word, A. 184, 241, 299 Ward, 8. 65 Ward, E. 124 Ward, G. 177, 149, 315 Ward, J. 50, 132, 299 Ward, J. W. 124, 299 Ward, S. A. 339 Warner, E. 162, 339 Warner, M. 137, 299 Warner, S. 339 Warren, B. 339 Warren, D. 95, 340, 355 Warren, M. 132, 339 Wurrick, B. 156, 355 Watson, S. 339 Watt, J. 315 Watts, R. 339 Wayman, R. 47, 198, 315 Wayson, W. 33, 50, 51, 71, 90, 97 Weaner, J. 108, 188, 315 Weaver, H. 56 Weaver, M. A. 339 Weaver, T. 93, 198, 299 Webb, B. 73, 355 Weber, E. 32, 44, 76, 299 Weber, N. 127 Weber, 5. 162, 224, 273, 315 Week, A. 90, 339 Weeks, P. 164, 355 Weidner, G. 51, 339 Weidner, R. 315 Weiler, K. 186, 315 Weinberg, J. 95, 121, 299 Weinfield, S. 178, 315 Weinman, R. 47 Weinrich, C. 45 Weir, E. 339 Weiser, L. 73 Weisman, S. 73, 200, 318, 339 Weiss, L. 90, 200, 315 Weiss, M. 339 Welch, B. 339 Welch, E. 156 Welch, J. 175, 339 Welch, P. 153, 339 Weller, D. 47 Wellerf, B. 162, 339 Welles, B. 57, 149, 315 Wellman, T. 35, 188, 339 Wells, D. 153, 315 Wells, D. L. 315 Welfner, D. 61, 70, 339 Wendel, R. 172, 299 Wenrick, D. 52, 112, 113, 158, 299 Wenzel, P. 88, 149, 339 Werner, D. 174, 339 Werner, K. 355 Werner, 1.. 127, 143 Wertz, C. 47, 76, 170, 315 Wessinger, L. 88, 162, 339 Wesf, M. 274, 299 Wharff, E. 117, 144, 315 Wharton, J. 76, 116 Wheaten, M. 132, 299 Wheeler, S. 56, 315 White, J. T. 299 White, M. A. 153, 355 White, M. M. 78, 299 Whitehouse, J. 114, 339 Whitesel, G. 51, 73, 339 Whitford, E. 339 Whitman, M. 56, 339 Whifmore, D. 120 Whitfingfon, A. 339 Wick, D. 198, 315 Widmon, D. 170, 315 Wiehe, R. 194, 339 Wiese, J. 355 Wild, C. 184, 339 Wildhack, W. 144, 186, 339 Wiley, J. 127, 299 Wilford, R. 190, 339 Wilkens, J. 315 Wilkerson, M. 164, 355 Will, S. 46, 140, 315 Williams, D. 355 Williams, E. 132, 355 Williams, J. 119, 195 Williams, J. A. 299 Williams, J. F. 98 Williams, J. M. 33, 241, 299 Williams, P. J. 280 Williams, S. J. 160, 355 Williams, S. E. 339 Williams, W. E. 37 Williamson, .1. 198, 315 Willis, M. E. 120, 149, 355 Willis, N. 95 Willis, W. A. 61, 175, 315 Wills, M. A. 355 Wills, T. E. 355 Willse, K. 117, 137, 315 Wilson, B. 119, 355 Wilson, B. O. 73, 355 Wilson, C. 151, 315 Wilson, D. 65, 180, 315 Wilson, J. 175, 315 Wilson, M. 140, 141, 164, 299, 339 Wilfon, E. 96, 153, 355 Wilton, W. 96, 299 Wimer, J. 149, 315 Winans, R. 184, 339 Winders, S. 61 Winiker, D. 192, 299 Winiker, J. 158, 299 Winkley, R. 174, 299 Winsky, M. 78 Winslow, R. 195, 315 Winsor, S. 356 Winter, M. 315 Wirebaugh, J. 356 Wise, G. 47 Wise, V. 164, 299 Wisehearf, E. 153, 356 Wistner, R. 356 Win, F. 188, 339 WiHenberg, J. 117, 339 Wixom, C. 155, 356 Wogensfahl, P. 127 Wolf, J. 132, 339 Wolf, J. M. 108, 164, 299 Wolfe, P. 184, 299 Wolkersdorfer, S. 155, 299 Wolverton, R. 195, 316 Wones, J. 128 Wones, Jo A. 316 Wood, A. 39, 95, 170, 249, 316 Wood, D. 76, 198, 316 Wood, M. 112, 124 Wood, P. 61, 95, 356 Wood, S. 316 Woodard, E. 188, 316 Woodbury, N. 158, 356 Woodruff, D. 32, 99 Woodruff, M. 44, 46, 152, 278, 299 Woods, A. L. 339 Woods, A. 155, 356 Woods, L. 120, 155, 315 Wooldridge, G. 339 WooHen, S. 143, 356 Word, N. 160, 339 Worf, S. 316 Wray, B. 188, 316 Wray, R. 188, 339 Wright, J. C. 339 Wright, J. Y. 356 Wright, J. A. 88, 339 Wrighf, M. J. 316 Wright, J. R. 144, 316 Wright, T. L. 182, 316 Wulfhorst, R. 125, 356 Wykoff, W. 356 Wynkoop, B. 316 Wynkoop, N. 316 Y Yaguchi, L. 96 Yeomans, F. 162, 299 Yeomans, M. 356 Young, H. 170, 339 Young, J. 192, 339 Young, M. 115, 299 Young, M. E. 147, 356 Young, R. 356 Young, S. 46, 76, 112, 156, 316 Young, V. 50, 147, 299 Z Zachary, A. 299 Zaner, H. 356 Zarbock, K. 182, 299 Zeller, N. 356 Zelnik, M. 32 Zilles, S. 33, 116 Zillich, J. 356 Zimmerman, B. 316 Zimmerman, D. 137; 339 Zimmerman, D. L. 39, 162, 339 Zimmerman, W. 356 Zorn, J. 73 Zucco, M. 94 Zucker, W. 200, 299 Zulic, M. 356 Zurbrugg, P. 86, 164, 316 Zuzov, M. 196, 316 ri ound the clock e with Sexfon 0 f1 7 0 xx W x $ ! ., , . y x K x+$ :STEAMSH $4? ' WX$QQ 7f . x A $ MENU AyARVELS W RESTAURANT SCHOOL. DETERGENTS ' 4 CAFETERIA l' i FRuns II WWW WW I CLU6- $.13 1mg time tie clwg 1123125 C x leWl I500? Ill? Jeiilyygmm' faplmwa'ywm MM yrmterpth 379 We are Toilors of all R.O.T.C. Air Force uniforms of Miami University Smorfer Styling Finer Toiloring Better Fitting Smooth, soft, luxurious flonnels. Tough, rugged, masculine Tweeds. Fine, cleor finished, long- weoring shorkskins, goberdines and worsteds. Colorful new Docron ond Orlon fabrics. Beou- Tiful oll wool Tropicol worsteds. The new me- Tollic weoves. Also silks, mohoirs, royons ond nylons-Jropflighf quality all, owoifing your choice and 0 command performance by Sieb- ler's needle smorT Iods for o suit That will lift your looks and your spirits To 0 new high. 618 Vine St, Cincinnati 109 South Third 51., Hamilton Siebler Clothes We are proud To be a place where Miami students meet for breakfasts, luncheons, dinners and snacks. The Purity 380 A Acacia, 166 A Cappella, 100 Alethenoi, 33 Alpha Chi Omega, 132 Alpha Delta Phi, 168 Alpha Epsilon Phi, 134 Alpha Omicron Pi, 136 Alpha Phi Omega, 95 Alpha Sigma Alpha, 138 American Chemical Society, 60 American Institute of Architects, 58 Association of Childhood Education, 59 B Baseball, 260 Basketball, 254-257 Beta Alpha Psi, 45 Beta Gamma Sigma, 44 Beta Theta Pi, 170 Block M, 240 C Campus Owls, 107 Canterbury Club, 119 Cheerleaders, 240 Chi Omega, 140 Christian Science, 120 Choral Society, 102 Choral Union, 101 Coaches, 242 Com-Bus, 46 Concert Band, 105 Cosmopolitan Club, 96 Cwen, 72 D Dad's Day, 210 Delta Chi, 172 Delta Delta Delta, 142 Delta Gamma, 144 Delta Kappa Epsilon, 174 Delta Omicron, 56 Delta Phi Alpha, 34 Delta Phi Delta, 57 Delta Sigma Epsilon, 146 Delta Sigma Pi, 47 Delta Tau Delta, 175 Delta Upsilon, 178 Delta Zeta, 148 E El Alfeneo, 61 Organization Index F Faculty Senate, 74 Faculty Student Council, 75 Famous Alumni, 67 Football, 244-253 Foreign Teachers, 94 Freshmen, 341 Freshmen Week, 206, 209 Freshm'an Council, 340 G Gamma Phi Beta, 150 Graduate School, 66 Greek Week, 230 Golf, 263 H Hillel, 121 Homecoming, 212, 214 Home Economics Club, 62 Industrial Management Club, 63 lnterfraternify Ball, 231 lnferfraternify Council, 129 Infer-Residence Council, 78 lntramurals, 268 J Juniors, 301 Junior Represenhafives, 300 Junior Prom, 218 K Kappa Alpha Theta, 152 Kappa Delta Pi, 50 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 154 Kappa Phi, 125 Kappa Phi Kappa, 51 L Lambda Chi Alpha, 180 Les Politiques, 35 Lutheran Student Association, 122 M MAC Track Meet, 266 May Day, 232 Marching Band, 106 Marketing Club, 64 Marlin Club, 115 Marlin Show, 228 M-Book, 89 Men's Disciplinary Board, 77 Men's Glee Club, 103 Miami Chesf Board, 97 Miami University Theater, 112 Military Activities, 84 Mortar Board, 70 Mother's Day, 234 N Navy, 82 Newman Club, 123 O ODK Carnival, 236 Omicron Delta Kappa, 71 Orchestra, 104 Orchesis, 114 Orchesis Recital, 229 P Panhellenic Council, 128 Panhellenic Dance, 216 Phi Beta Kappa, 32 Phi Delta Theta, 182 Phi Eta Sigma, 73 Phi Epsilon Kappa, 52 Phi Kappa Tau, 184 Phi Mu Alpha, 65 Phi Mu Epsilon, 38 Pi Beta Phi, 156 Pi Delta Phi, 37 Pi Kappa Alpha, 186 Pi Omega Pi, 53 President Milleff, 24 R Recensio, 86, 88 Recensio Queen and Court, 204 Red Cap Revue, 220 5 Seniors, 279 Senior Representatives, 278 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 188 Sigma Chi, 190 Sigma Delta Pi, 39 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 40 Sigma Kappa, 158 Sigma Nu, 192 Sigma Pi Sigma, 41 Sigma Sigma Sigma, 160 Sigma Theta Epsilon, 125 Sophomores, 319 Sophomore Hop, 216 Sophomore Representatives, 318 Speaker's Bureau, 110 Student, 90 Student Senate, 76 Student Religious Council, 118 Swimming, 253 T Tau Kappa Epsilon, 196 Tennis, 262 Theta Chi, 198 Theta Upsilon, 162 The 1955 Theater, 222 Tomahawk, 92 Track, 264 Triad, 217 Tribe Miami, 241 U Ugly Man Contest, 215 V Varsity Social Club, 111 W WAA, 274 WAA Board, 275 Wesley Foundation, 124 Westminster Fellowship, 127 Women's Disciplinary Board, 77 Women's League Council, 79 Women6s League Dance, 79 Women's Sports, 270-272 Wrestling, 258 WRMU and WMUB, 108 Y Ye Merrie Players, 113 Young Democrats, 116 Young Republicans, 117 YMCA, 98 YWCA, 99 Z Zeta Beta Tau, 200 Zeta Tau Alpha, 164 381 The Crosset Co. OF CINCINNATI PACKERS ? Q Gramps stalled . . . hm t x OF SALAD TIME PREPARED VEGETABLES and progress slarled-lor you! When grandfather xs as late for a date with your grandmother tyes, they dated, too! I. the reason was usually that he7d had trouble with his car. Early engines and gasolines were at fault. Today these trying times are but a memory because the petroleum and automotive in- dustries-working together in our free vom- petitive society-have taken the tinkering.r out of motoring. and made driving one of all the faxorite forms of relaxalion for Americans! Recently. for example, the Ohio Oil Com- pany introdut'ed a remarkable new gasoline -Marathon MILE-maker-made to get the most 111ileage and power possible out of the eHicient new high-compression engines. In a way you can thank your grandpa for this kind of progress. His problems brought it about! The Ohio Oil Company PRODUCERS OF PETROLEUM SINCE 1887 Steve, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ross Y esterday - A Baby Tomorrow - A Miami Senior Time flies, but we can slow it down 0 little wiTh good portraits. Even babies seem To appreciate The wcny Uncle George photographs young people. There are Toys and Talk and 0 floor show for mother, buT iT adds up To pictures which ore price- less possessions in years To come. We Think it's worth a lot of effort. We won'T be hurried. We have To be satisfied before you are. George Hoxie, F. P. S. A. H. LAUBER sz CO. Established 1893 Food Serving Equipment 9 East Court St, Cincinnati 2, O. 383 Goldflies Music S tore General Contractors A. Benzing $ Sons Phones: 2-7185, 2-9732 Office: 709 S. Ninth ST. Hamilton, Ohio Oxford National Bank Banking of The Oxford Nofionol Is A Tradition with Miami Folk. Fifty Years of Efficient and Courteous Service. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 385 Oxford, Ohio Oxford Printing Company Printers And Publishers 386 87 Oxford, Ohio The Farmers State Bank MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 388 Hi again. You know where I am-at Tuffy's! I'm eating a grilled cheese sandwich and watching the people pour in. Tuffy's seems to be a favorite place around here. I see Jo Harris is entertaining Gerry Miller and Jan Evans with her iokes while they catch up on dessert with a Tuffy's toasted roll and ice cream. Jim McNenny and Denny Burgoon are looking rather hungrily at the rolls. They must have been too Tuffy's before! My heavens! There comes the entire football team to collect the free coke they get on the Monday night after winning a game. From the locks of their orders, they like Tuffyls food, too. It must be snowing pretty hard this evening. Kay Bilderback, Sue McDonald, and Laura Gahagan iust burst in looking like three snowmen. But they are going to warm up with a cup of Tuffy's hot cocoa, I see. And Stu Williams and Lloyd Brumley are certainly engaged in pleasant occupationedrinking a Tuffy's choco- late maltezl. I think I'll order one for myself. My grilled cheese is long gone. Ann Watkins, Laura Kay Hastings and Dot Johnston must have just gotten out of class iudging from their loads of books. But they forget all about studies at Tuffy's and start eating on their good hot hamburgers. They even ordered an extra couple for Marti War- ren and Don Smith who haven't gotten back from their night class yet. Golly, there's Jerry Ropa, Bob Kette, Jim Reid, Dick Wayman, and Warren Castle all crowded in a booth for four. How they man- age to do that and eat spaghetti at the same time is beyond me. Anything for some of Tuffy's food, I guess. Judy Smith, Roberta lensch, Paula Jean Hynus, Nancy Robbins, and Jeanne Poynter have the luck to get a large booth here at Tuffy's. They are really en- ioying their ham and cheese double deckers. Gee, that looks good to me. I think I'll order one too. Here comes some old taithfuls here at Tuffy's. Every Monday evening at 9:30, in comes Judy Bassler, Julie Lortz, Marilyn Miller, and Peggy Howell, and they always order coffee and cinnamon toast. Ginger Rals- ton and Shirley Groshardt must like ham and eggs at Tuffy's. That's all they ever eat! Bob Nevins, John Hart, and Bruce Hyer must think bacon and eggs are bet- ter. They seem to be enioying theirs. Barbara Ma- gnussen, Bev House, and Ginny James are or- dering a Hershey tasty sandwich apiece. Tuffy's is the only place in town where you can get one too. Suzie Conley has Marilyn Howe, Pat Wenzel, Carol Puterbaugh, Carole Bobin, and Dee Roberts aII envious with that tuna fish sand- wich, while their fried hams are getting done. But a Tuffy's ham sandwich is worth waiting for. Tom Weaver and Ron Blackburn just saw a couple of friends who have room in their booth, so they're moving in and or- dering a dish of ice cream. Tutfy's has the best in town. The very best. I think Itll order a dish of chocolate for myself now that my ham and cheese double decker is gone. This Tuffy's food is iust too good to resist. Lots of people here must think that too! Especially Don Benson and Bob Evans. Theylve been ordering right along with me and have been getting done sooner. Here comes Bert Robbins looking for someone to sit with. He must have found them because there is his favorite order-a fish sandwich and a glass of orange juice. You get strange combinations of food here at Tuffy's. But they are all good. Some of these boys seem to be a bottomless pit. Jim Dempsey, Jerry Klobusnik, and Joe Ceraig have been eating steadily tor the past half hour and haven't made a dent in their appetites yet. As I said, Tuffy's food is hard to resist. Charlie Mc- Daniel and Wyn Fox came in for cigarettes, succumbed to the good Tuffy's food, and are now happily eating away on a hamburger and French fries. They really seem to be enjoying them, too. They should be. Tuffy's French fries are really up there on top. I think maybe I'll order some for myself. Seems all I do when I get here is eat. l'II really put on the pounds at this rate. I'll have fun doing it though. Bob Strauss iust came in with Gary Silcott and Joseph Orosz. They all look cold so the night must still be calling for a heavy coat and a hat. Some of Tuffy's coffee and a toasted roll, too. Nothing like them to really warm you up inside. The boys seem to think that too. That's just what they ordered. Smart people! I just can't get used to the quiet around Tuffy's since Dan Day, who was president of Sigma Nu, has gone. It seems so peaceful and nice. I just saw Mike Randall and Stet Richmond go by to their favorite booth in the back room. They will probably order their favorite food too, that being grilled cheese and a glass of milk. These boys will most likely have the healthiest bodies in all of Oxford after all that nourishment from Tuffy's. Did you all know that Al Hodge, who now is better known as Captain Video worked here for three years as a waiter? Just think of all the famous people you will meet it you come to Tuffy's once in a while. As a matter of fact the kids in Oxford got to see the Captain and his Ranger when they were entertained here early in the new semester. They all got a big bang out of it. DeWitt Phillips and Stewart Williams iust burst in followed by a big gust of ice cold wind. The rush is really on now. People are coming in, milling around, and finally getting seated and ordering here at Tuffy's. There are so many people flushing by; l have a hard time recognizing anyone. There is Bob Cottington and Ernst Stivers. I see they have ordered that most popular order, french fries and ham- burgers. At least it's very popular here at Tuffy's. The kitchen is really busy turning them out. Don Walker and Marty Firestone don't seem to be eating Tuffy's hamburgers and french fries however, they are really going to town on some bacon and tomato sandwiches with a chocolate milkshake on the side. It looks awfully good too. There's Val Netzel, Don Stubbe, and Dick Gugenheim ordering the same thing. And who knows! The order maybe being taken by a future Captain Video! Dick Draigh and Milton Thurman seem awfully ex- cited by something! Oh, I see. They iust got their first toasted roll aIa-mode and, naturally, they love it. It's one of the specialties here at Tuffy's. And one of my very special favorites. I can just taste that vanilla ice cream on a nice hot roll! The very best ever. Here comes a real group! Ruth Fisher, Anita Woods, Marlene Torr, Arden Beardsley, and Orv Crawford. And they all look really starved. They are ordering spaghetti to help fill a seemingly bottomless pit. With a side order of milk, french fries, and a chocolate malted. I guess they really were starved. Especially for some of Tutfy's good food, and it really is good food! The track team seems to use Tuffy's as a regular meeting place. I see three of them right now-AI Hansen, Dan Duckham, and Bill Stuckel are all enjoying a coke and sandwich before they head for the books. Brace them up for the long seige ahead. From the looks of their faces it's going to to be a mighty long seige. Then there are 9 people like Jo Blackburn and Joan Behrens who look as if they didn't have a care in the world. And maybe they don't. There's Nancy Cummins blowing smoke rings and talk- ing to Jo Davison while they try and finish their coffee and sandwiches before closing hours. They have plenty of time, even if they live at Ox College, which is a mighty long way away from Tuffy's, and es- pecially on a night like this. You could freeze into an ice cube and vanish forever from the face of the earth on the way there, and you wouldn't be missed for days! Maybe I'll iust stay here at Tutty's where the food is hot, and especially good. Well, well! Now that the Phi Delts are back on campus with their bright and shining faces things arentt as quiet at Tuffy's as they used to be. With the house right across the way, Tuffy's is a right handy place for any starving young men that might be wondering about. And there seems to be a strong abundance of this particular animal at Tuffy's. Mariellen Straube and Carol Eitle came strolling in with a dime apiece and got a cup of coffee to warm them up so they could go out and face that cold againl The moon, out and shining, really makes it look cold too. It gives everything such a frozen look. The kids still look frozen even after they come down the steps and are inside Tuffy's, where it's nice and warm. Well what do you know. A birthday party! Joyce Pointel is celebrating the happy occasion with Nancy Braun and Gail Johnson. They are all singing Happy Birthday Iustin, between mouthfuls of choloclate ice cream. They seem to really be enioying themselves, as well as they might at Tuffy's, with the food they have here! It has the right atmosphere for a party, tool As a matter of fact, it has the best in town. Mimi Best and Marilyn Bowmaster iust stopped in to discuss the advisability of cutting that eight o'clock in the morning and coming here for a late breakfast of bacon and eggs. While they are deciding, they are eating away on some hot ham sandwiches. It seems to make thinking so much easier. Tuffy's food, I mean. I guess they decided to come in after the eight o'clock and go to class. Such will power! More than I show at times, that's for sure! More power to them. Theylll probably both be millionaires after they graduate. Well, it's about time to close again for this time, but I'll see you soon-at Tuffy's. 389 University Greenhouse Always Flowers We telegraph flowers everywhere Fisher Hall Grounds Phone 3-4702 Miami C 0-0P Remember The Service you receive and The Money you save is The Thing That counts Text Books and Reference Books Each Book Priced as To Condition Xfra Savings on All Used Textbooks Trade Books, Fiction and Non-Fiction Buy Spolding or MocGregor Sports Equipment Orders Token for Items Not Carried in Stock Office or Portable Typewriters, New or Rebuilt Kampus Souvenirs or Mascots, Glassweor, Mugs, etc. Stationery, Plain Boxed Miami Seal and Crest Boxed 390 Apothecary Shop WALGREEN AGENCY We carry Russel Stover Candiesm Soda fountain EAST HIGH STREET ' PHONE 3-5368 The Redskin Reservation Cokes Coffee Lunches Dinners Snacks MEET YOUR FRIENDS 391 Ha verty 9s Hosiery Blouses Jewelry Dresses Formals For the Best in Clothes College Inn For College Life The College Inn Breo kfos'rs Lunches Dinners THE BEST IN FOOD AND BEVERAGES EVERY WEEK THE PLACE FOR TGIFing 392 Snyder 39 Art Supplies Greeting Cards Gifts Stuffed Animals Stationery Miami Pennants DuBois Book Store Our Wide Stock Of New And Used Texts Assures Complete Service A'r The Lowest Possible Price Whether You Want The Best In Supplies Or Reading Material We Aim To Please. 393 Dairy Queen Sundoes Cones Mo ITs Sandwiches Soups Pie OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND Osborne is 6The Huddle , We handle sorority 0nd honorary banquets. LUNCHEONS . SANDWICHES . DINNERS 394 Congratulations Class of 1955 Bendix Aviation Corporation HAMILTON DIVISION HAMILTON, OHIO Bowling Alley 1w Everybody can bowl! Try a few games and relax with your friends. EIGHT ALLEYS SHOES CAN BE RENTED WEST PARK PLACE 395 Official Photographers for the 1955 Recensio Colonna Studios, Inc. 114 PARK ROW, NEW YORK 7, NEW YORK Ybarbook Photographers 396 BUY AT SHILLITO'S for quality! We have 0 complete line of Barbara Lee sweaters as well as nome-moke blouses and skirts. Shillito 93 Wardrobe Corner For wedding and shower gifts we have linens and glossweor. If you lust wish a Trinket, stop of our iewelry counter. Men Too can find lust what They won? for That special shirt, sweater or pair of slacks. We have a complete line of menes clothing which will make a new Beou-Brummel of any college student. 397 Mary R. Beal 9s For a pleasant week-end in Oxford. 20 West Walnut Street OXFORD, OHIO 398 And at last, the final word is printed . . . There is much I wish To soy, mony Things I'd like To Tell you, hopes, ideos, comedy and Tragedy,- buT These are losT, woven inTo every poge. This year, for all of us, has been crowded wiTh ponic and pressure and occasionally 0 Tiny piece of pride. To all Those who helped I give 0 groTeTuI Thonk-you. To The sToff, ediTors, office monogers, freshmen, phoTogrophers wiThouT whose diligenT work This book is buT blank pages. To The prinTers, Bob and Harold Shellhouse, The men for whom WebsTer hos creoTed The word poTience. To Indeco and Fred Noer, Chuck Mueller, Joe McGuire, who were ol- woys able To speed Those IosT pIoTes Through. To Mr. Gil WrighT, our odviser, Miss Morie Marshall, Miss MorTho Jo- ques, Mr. Bob Howard and The PublicoTions Boord who gave us so much odvice. To Mrs. Helen Jo Monn, Mr. John Dome, Mr. ArThur Conrad and Mr. George Hoxie for supplying The picTures we so desperoTely needed. And for always undersTonding, olwoys reassuring, a very special Thanks To The business manager, whose pin I proudly weor. So may you see, as we have seen, our Miomi Recensio. The EdiTor 399
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