Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1956 volume:

Em ,. Business A o ' DaviH 3 Ass'sm- f 305MB? 1 ' Gwelda 656213673 Arf Edifor David Sfraud Phofogrdphy Edif'br- Don Gruelle; Q-m-- 1- -- -- . - C Opy Edi T Bev Wal- AdVgerfICsi Julia Wri . , Sports dE ; T. F oundafion Adminisfrafion . . Frame Acfivifies . . . . . Form Greeks......150 Fixfures Sporfs . . . . . .228 Furnishings Adverfising . . . . 354 Finish Classes . . . . . . 268 a consfrucfed under fhe skilled uidance of adminisfrafive craHsmen. and responsibilify upheld by acfivifies .supponl a of ideal fraifs. The bricks of Greek masons supply a closer-knif form f0 fhe paHern I65. iched opporfunifL In em of campus life The doorway of afhlefic enfhusiasm opens wide f0 fhose adepf wifh fixfures of resourcefulness, aggressiveness, and pure enioymenf. V . , provides fhe finish f0 fhe common ground of learning and living. . .1 .xki.9i..i.$.x g y? v.3vmks..m.p$ $1.3... ?.?N 52.23; . h 3:12:73. vMVAQ'vumwwhxauy' Five MilleTTs are home for The ChrisTmas holidays. Dr. John D. MilleTT, The presidenT of Miami UniversiTy, hos puT TorTh his Time and energy To make Miami 0 finer educa- Tionol insTiTuTe. He was 0 key figure on The Ford FoundoTion CommiTTee, one of Tour college presidenTs working To cope wiTh The increasing college enrollmenT. The MilleTTs, who celebroTed Their QOTh wedding anniversary in SepTember, 0T- Tended De Pouw unTil Dr. MilleTT received his diploma. From De Pouw They Travelled To Columbia where Mrs. MilleTT earned her degree in The School of Journalism. BoTh were ouTsTonding college sTudenTs. Dr. MilleTT ediTed The campus newspaper and received The Phi BeTCi Kappa key. Mrs. MilleTT was 0 member of many honoraries. Oxford honored Dr. MiHeTT by Choosing him ciTizen of The year. Miami selecTed him ldeol Dad CT The Dad's Doy TesTiviTies This veor, Cis Ci resulT of his ovid inTeresT in his Three sons: STephen, eighT; David, Tour- Teen; and Allen, 0 freshman 0T De Pouw UniversiTy. We proudly cloim Dr. John D. MilleTT, 0 man of high ideals, os presidenT OT Mi- omi UniversiTy. Time ouT from work To watch Miami's Time in on The hardwood. 25 26 Clarence W. Kreger, ProvosT, has been c1 loyal Mi- omion for a long Time. His firsT four years come To a close when he received his diploma from Miami wiTh The Class of 1919. An ossisTonT professorship in The ChemisTry DeporTmenT occupied him for o shorT Time, buT he soon deporTed To compleTe groduoTe work 0T The UniversiTy of Illinois and earn his DocTor's Degree from Ohio SToTe UniversiTy. Since his reTurn To Miami in 1922, he has been a very ocTive and valuable per- son in charge of The mosT viToI porT of life 0T Miami- The academic program. Wallace P. Roudebush, 0 men of greeT inTeresT To sTudenTs, ads as Vice PresidenT and Treasurer of The UniversiTy, and carries The responsibiliTy of poyline funds. He has been on ocTive alumnus since 1911, The main spark behind The consTrucTion of many of The class buildings and residence halls on campus. Adminisfrafive Officers Deon Page handles The unending job of helping and guiding Miami women Through Their four years of col- lege. She graciously receives all kinds of visiTors-sTu- denTs, parenTs, alumni, ToculTy, 0nd guesTs-and serves as an adviser To many campus groups and organize- Tions. A marvelous background as sTudenT, freshman odvisor, Teacher, ossisTonT and ossocioTe dean has given her The experience and undersTonding which she so willingly shores. Deon Knox has The unique disTincTion of being The firsT man To hold The posiTion of Dean of Men 0T Miami UniversiTy. In This copociTy he is in charge of men's housing and The mole counselors, while c:cTing as an adviser To Phi ETC! Sigma, Omicron DelTo Koppel, STU- denT SenoTe, 0nd lnTer-FroTerniTy Council, which keeps This man busy. Clarence W. Kreger, Provost Wallace P. Roudebush, Vice President Helen E. Page, Dean of Women Carl W. Knox, Dean of Men 27 Foster J. Cole John E. Dolibois Business Manager Secretary of Alumni Association Grace C: Dome Bernard W. Fuhr Social Director Director of Student Counseling Harry M. Gerlach Edgar W. King Director of Admission Director of Libraries Paul C. Schumacher William C. Smyser Director Student Health Service Registrar H. Hiram Stephenson Gilson Wright Assistant Dean of Men Director of News Bureau 28 Most students first become acquainted with Harry M. Gerloch, Director of Admissions, who receives and checks the applications of all prospective Miomions. Records and files of each Miomi student are com- piled and kept in the office of the Registrar, William C. Smyser. John Dolibois, Director of Office of Alumni Relations, keeps in touch with the Miami olums. He helps plon Homecoming festivities and graduation exercises. Handling the tedious iob of Business Manager for the university is Foster J. Cole. Students desiring employment in Oxford turn to the services of Hirom Stephenson, Director of Student Em- ployment. Mr. Stephenson is also in charge of Men's Housing. Administrative Officials Aiding both student and faculty, we find Edgor King, Director of Libraries, whose services ore involu- oble to all. Dr. Poul C. Schumocher directs the functions of the Student Health Service, providing students with ode- quote medication and hospital core. The Student Counseling Service, housed in Harrison Hall, is directed by Bernard W. Fuhr, who guides needy Miomions. Miami news, in addition to any individual ochieve- ments by students, reoches newspapers all over the country through the efforts of Gilson Wright, Director of News Bureau. Arrangements of all compus social events are hon- dled by Grace C. Dome, Sociol Director. 29 30 To cope wiTh The gigonTic increase in en- rollmenT in American UniversiTies, The Ford FoundoTion has sponsored a fund for The Go'- voncemenT OT educoTion which will be used To conducT experimenTs in educoTion. Miami prides iTselT on being one of The universiTies Chosen To fulfill The ToundoTionTs obiecTives. Dr. F. Glenn Macomber, direcTor of The ex- perimenT, discovered several soluTions To The problem. Large lecTure seCTions of 100 To 200 sTudenTs wiTh smaller, corresponding discus- sion sessions was decided Upon. The mosTer professor sysTem was proposed in conneCTion wiTh This. Through The use OT visual aid, on insTrucTor would deliver The Classroom insTruc- Tion while 0 senior ToculTy member prepared course ouTlines 0nd TesTs. F. Glenn Mocomber. John E. Dome Miami hopes To cope wiTh The increasing pupil-Teocher roTio wiThouT decreasing The eTTecTiveness 0T educoTion. K The Council of Deans meets To discuss maTTers of academic importance. Common Curriculum-The ToundoTion upon which Miami bases oll specialized curricula- wos insToHed for sTudenTs enTering school in SepTember, 1955. This educoTionol innovoTion for The campus provides every sTudenT wiTh a broad background of wesTern mcm's heri- Toge in cm inTellecTuol scope. The program also offers on opporTuniTy Tor sTudenTs To co- ordinoTe much of Their occumuloTed knowl- edge. In mosT insTonces The courses of sTudy ore compleTed during The Treshmon 0nd sopho- more yeors. WiThin The frame of These sTudy programs, only one course is required of 0H sTudenTs-English ComposiTion and LiTeroTure. Common Curriculum sTudies may Then be chosen from The four main sequences: Social Science, Biological Science, HumoniTies Course, and Physical Science. 31 Exhibits of animal life displayed in The zoology museum. Psychology sTudenTs Try TesTing methods in a laboratory session. The College of ArTs and Science places 0 weIl-bolonced, liberol educoTion uppermosT in HS aims. The flexible curriculum, allowing op- porTuniTies for The elecTion of courses, chorocTer- izes The form of The program. This school sTrives To esTcablish a firm ToundoTion of varied subieCTs, developing well-rounded minds. The sTudenT finds himself qualified To pursue special inTeresTs eTTecTively, To apprecioTe The values of life oTTer groduoTing in ArTs 0nd Sci- ence. Courses range from Harrison Hall's class- rooms of romonTic languages To Uphom Hell's loboroTories of noTurol sciences. In oddiTion To scholosTic subjecTs, The school backs ocTiviTies such 05 The publicoTions, honoraries, end The radio sToTion; knowing ThoT procTicol applica- Tion of o sTudenT's classroom knowledge is es- senTiol. The School of ArTs and Science, under The leadership of Dean William E. Alderman, keeps on eye To The TuTure. The school offers sTudenTs o sTurdy background for loTer sTuo'y and work. Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest Greek letter or- ganization existing, was founded at The Col- lege of William and Mary in 1776. There are now 163 chapters in colleges and universities of all types across the notion. Miami's chop- Ter was founded in 1911. Phi Befa K appa Row 1; Ruth Dunn, Carol Downs, Carole Hassett, Cril A. Dostal, Leigh Van Volen, John McConnell, Ann Anderson, Nancy Jordan, Mary Ann Stickney. Row 2: George Whitsel, Leonard Porter, Robert Mann, Minor M. Morkle Ill, Gory Somuels, Rosemary Lineweaver, Nancy Jamison, Pat Forney, Pot Hayes, Judy Heinzelmon, Fongsun Choi, Miss Agnes Fowler. Row 3: W. C. McNelIy, pres., Neil Smith, Charles A. Sonell, David M. Wood, Roland G. Ingram, John Burk, Richard C. Horbke, James G. Jones, N. L. Choce, A. C. Wickenden, Eldon C. Hill, Marion Miller, sec., Marcy Powell. The purpose of The organization is To rec- ognize high scholarship and character. A iunior must have on accumulative of 3.75 by The middle of his junior year for membership, with CH of his credifs from Miami. A senior must have on accumulative of 3.50 by the middle of his senior year. A Transfer student with o 3.65 accumulative is eligible only in his senior year. 33 The Honorary Chemical SocieTy, The new- esT organionion on Miami's campus, was formed in March, 1956. The honorary de- veloped from The inTeresT group, The Miami Chemical SocieTy. The organionion will pres- enle have 0 Greek leTTer TiTle. Junior and Senior sTudenTs having 0 3.2 and Cl 3. average in all oTher courses were odmiTTed To membership. These opprenTice chemisTs had The opporTuniTy To lisTen To vis- iTing speakers who gave lecTures on all phases of chemisTry as applied To ocTuol use. In oddiTion To These experTs, The Honorary Chemical SocieTy viewed films chosen To oug- menT Their knowledge in Their field of inTerg esT. Thus, The group fulfilled The dual purpose of honoring deserving chemisTry sTUdenTs, as well as increasing Their knowledge. Honorary Chemical Sociefy Bob FeTTers, Lou Hall, Gory Somuels, John Green, Eileen Mathias, Linda Hoff. 34 Row 1: Polly Pidgeon, Corol Downs, Judy Nolen, Anne RoThbun, Ann Hoffner. Row 2: D. W. Becker, Shirley Hickman, Aiyce Weck, Jonyce Beiriger, Linda Hoff, Mary Wood, Eldon HiH. Row 3: Philip BordinoT, John Weigel, Hildo Weaver, Don Fritz, Edgar Branch, Cyril DosTal, Jim Frisby, Robert Almy. A ChrisTmos porTy oT The home of Dr. David W. Becker, foculTy odvisor, and 0 pic- nic in The spring oT The home of Dr. RoberT F. Almy, chairman of The English deporTmenT, highlighTed The social ocTiviTies of The English honorory, AleThenoi. During The year The so- cieTy held regulor meeTings oT which The members discussed oll Types of liTeroTure- poeTry, prose, and dromo-ronging from The greoT clossics To The mosT currenT publica- Tions. They also inviTed speokers To Tolk To Them obouT vorious phoses of liTeroTure. Any Miomi sTudenT who meT The require- menTs oT AleThenoi was eligible To apply for membership. A 3.2 minimum average in 0T 0T leosT eighTeen hours of English wos neces- sary, only Three of These Freshmon English. AleThenoi required 3.0 occumuloTive average in all oTher subecTs. The new members were iniTioTed oT ceremonies held in The Toll and spring and conTinued To goin 0 wider scope or knowledge in English ThroughouT Their membership. Alefhenoi 35 36 hart, president, Rosemary Lineoweover, v. H. L. Chace, STcmTord Luce. Pi Delia Phi Row 1: Anni Jungshoved, Jone McSurely, Sue Gerwe, corresponding secreTory, Carol Neol. Row 2: Allen STrong, Treasurer, Donna Geor- presidenT, Anne-Morie MigeoT. Row 3: M. S. Powell, Sally Eodes, Dione Baldwin, Ross Flennely Les membres de Pi DelTo Phi oeT Oppri: beoucoup ou suieT de la vie eT de lo Tongue du gens Troncois. Among Their guesT speak- ers were Miss Anne Marie MigoT, 0 Mom sTudenT from France, and Prof. Mercy Poweii of The Romonic languages deporTmenT, whose Talk TeoTured slides Taken on his exTensive Tours of Europe. In The Toll The Pi DelTo Phis held on in- formal iniTioTion CT The home of Prof. Howord Choce, Their odvisor. A formal iniTioTion in The spring was followed by O bonqueT honorv mg The new members. Pi DelTo Phi Tried To promoTe inTeresT in The culTure and wisdom of France among The sTudenTs of America and To encourage good will beTween The peoples of These Two counu Tries. American Indian relics belonging To Dr. Roy H. ReinhorT of The geology deporTmenT were The subjecT of one of The meeTings of Sigma Gomme Epsilon, The geology honor- ory. AnoTher Miami geology professor, Dr. Karl E. Limper, oTTended The noTionol con- venTions of Sigma Gamma Epsilon and The Geology SocieTy of America in New Orleans and reTurned wiTh slides and informoTion obouT The oil indusTry. The groust bi-monThly meeTings included Dr. David M. Sconorde Talk on osbesTos and films borrowed from oil companies. Field Trips provided on inTeresTing way To learn obouT The eorTh sciences. The group visiTed Big Bone Lick, KenTucky, and The con- venTion of The American AssocioTion of Pe- Troleum GeologisTs in Chicago April 22 To 26. Sigma Gamma E psilon Row 1: Charles Bock, Karl Hoekstro, Leo Lightner, Charles Sorrell, Don Bryant. Row 2: William W. Brock, Albert C. Bersticker, James S. Healy, Gordon D. Gear. Row 3: Rhys J. Davies, AlberT B. Dickos, W. H. Shideler, Richard C. Foell, David C. Boyhcl, K. E. Limper. 37 38 Row 1: Jim Schulz, Ken Lawrence, Fred Vierow, Don STUbCe, Adam 3nggs, Jim Barton, Bob Mann, Bob Harper, Dick Bousmon, Bill Glimore, Jerry Anderson. Row 2: Tricia Baker, Jon Crowmer, Noncy Armenio, Judy Haas, Marjorie Prout, sec., Erica Steinleifner, v. pres., SoHy Cutter, Mary Wood, Jone McSurely, Bev Van Camp, Rosanne Cole, Burke Webb. Row 3: Tom Wellmon, Jock Smart, Bill Horple, Tom Meors, Jerry lmhofF, Don Lerner, Al Gross, Dove Wood, John Holmes, Mike Stork, Roger Joslin, John Crow- ford, Charles Boyd, Jim Furrier, Dove Phillips, Tom Roudebush, Bovard Mayne, Don Houck, William A. Joly, Jr., pres., Dr. Joseph E. Block. Delegates from The forTy-eighf stores, 0 keynoTe address by George H. Bender, speeches by Robert A. Toff, Jr. and Martin Coyle Jr., and vigorous campaigning for favorite candidates lent a realistic ofmosphere To Miami's Mock Re- publican Convention held on April 26 and 27 in Wifhrow Court. This and similar conventions, sponsored every four years by Les Politiques and alternating between 'rhe Repub- lican and Democratic parties, enabled Miami students To learn about notional political proceedings Through firsf-hond experiences. The members of The government honorary served The Uni- versity by counting votes for Freshman Council and Student Senate elections. Each year They held a picnic and a ban- queT honoring newly initiated members. Their meetings feo- Tured folks by speakers from Miami and from off campus. Les Polifiques A picnic in The fall for all freshman home economic mo- iors commenced The Home Economics Clust busy calendar. MeeTing Twice a monTh, The club welcomed anyone who was inTeresTed in any phase of homemoking, flower arranging for insTonce. In January The club sponsored a fashion show in The Mc- Guffey AudiTorium feoTuring cloThing mode by sTudenTs of home economics. On RecruiTmenT Day, March 14, They in- viTed high school juniors and seniors from o finy-mile radius To visiT Miami's classes, Tour The campus, and eoT in The residence hall dining rooms. Several members of The club oTTended The sToTe conven- Tion in Columbus on April 15 and 16, as guesTs of The Ohio SToTe Home Economics Club. The spring season broughT elecTion of The nexT year's officers and 0 Tea for MoTher's Day. Home Economics C Iub Row 1: Jane Howell, Anita Fuchs, Sharon HorT, Lois Kramer, Ruth Neu- man, LeTTy Thomas, Sondra Drum, CharloTTe Dockum. Row 2: Joanne BurkhorT, Lenora M. Grimes, Margie McFarlane, vice presidenT, Barb Goodwin, Adele Boion, Suzanne Daniel, Linda Baldwin, Alice Marshall, Ann Lopino, Ginny James, Mrs. NameTh, odvisor. Row 3: Donna Houer, secretory, Clara Chapman, Ann Requchh, Treasurer, Borb Webber, Alice Miller, Shirley Roesch, Mary Lou Gregory; Jeri Thurman, president. 39 Pi Mu Epsilon The GeomeTry of Porous Solids was The subiecT of 0 Talk given by Dr. Howard L. RiTTer, chairman of The chemisTry de- porTmenT, To Pi Mu Epsilon, moThemoTics honorary. The Mi- ami chopTer of This noTionol socieTy also heard Talks 0T Their monTth meeTings on osTronomy, The hisTory 0nd procTicol opplicoTions of moThemoTics, and surveying, The loTTer given by Prof. J. Paul AlberT of The moTh deporTmenT. These lecTures 0nd demonsTroTions presenTed by compe- TenT speakers in numerous fields of The subiecT helped To TurTher Pi Mu Epsilon's purpose of Trying To promoTe high scholarship and inTeresT among college sTudenTs in moThe- moTics. In The spring The organionion held iTs annual Tormol iniTioTion 0nd bonqueT, welcoming Those who had success- fully worked To achieve iTs highesT sTondords. Row 1: BeTTy Armstrong, Nancy Jamison, Sue Nieman, Ralph Kinney, Melvin Bloom, Gory Somuels, pres., Tom Swepston, Marv Lader, Bruce Mudge, John Puvogel, Gerry Smith, George Tornoy. Row 3: Len Porter, Hall Cronnell, Tom Lewis, Don Bartlett, John Green, Bob FeTTers. 40 P. A. Mocklin, W. H. Gran, G. B. Arfken, R. L. Edwards, Lorry Acton, Carl F. Evans, Richard A. Knapp, Joseph Priest, Bill Myers, Vincent Hort, Walter Fowler, Hall Cronnell, Don Kelly, Ted Schurmon, Leonard Porter. Sigma Pi Sigma Force and friction, energy and electricity-these and other scientific and mathematical terms occupied the minds of the members of Sigma Pi Sigma, physics honorary. They met every other week to hear outside speakers and sponsored bi-weekly physics seminars which were open to everyone. Graduate students led these seminars, first giving a talk, then presiding over a group discussion of the topic. In an effort to see the theories of physics put to practical use, the members of Sigma Pi Sigma visited the Armco Steel plant in Middletown, Ohio. To be considered for membership 0 student must have completed Physics 250 Electromagnetics and Mathematics 201 Differential Calculus. He must have received a 3.5 over- age in 0H mathematics and physics courses and on over-oll 3.0 average. 41 42 E I Afeneo Anyone who was interested in and wanted To learn more about The customs and lan- guage of Spain and South America was wel- come To ioin El Ateneo. The group met Twice a month To view slides and movies, To prac- Tice Their ability in Spanish by presenting skits and charades, and To hear Talks by Spanish students from Miami and Western CaHege. El Afeneo's social activities included a Mardi Gras parTy and a South American-sfyle picnic. AT Christmas They held a posada, a Traditional Type of Spanish party, with Sigma Delta Pi. Row 1: Shirley Winders, Fred Garrabrant, v. pres., Jean Olson, treas., Gail Deifrick, sec., James Anderson, pres., Susan Bender. Row 2: Jill Armstrong, Dorothy Todd, Jeri Barnhill, Anni Jung- shoved, Karin Kauffmann, Ace Bradley, Joan Lawrence, Judy Payn'rer, Sandy Van Dyke, Ann Morton, Judy Baxter, Patricia McLaughlin, Lynn Davis. Row 3: Carol Breyer, Alfonso Berrios, Bob Scott, Bob Harper, Jack Mendelson, Dave Smith, Richard Foell, Paul Richter, G. Tom Becker, Joan Brodt. An initiation and banquet of Gray Gables started The year for Sigma Delta Pi, notional Spanish honorary. The group met Twice 0 month To hear folks in Spanish by students and outside speakers and To learn Spanish songs and dances. In the spring They visited The Spanish Inn and saw 0 Spanish movie in Cincinnati with The University of Cincinnati chopfer. Requirements for membership consisted of enrollment in on advanced Spanish course and o 3.0 average in Spanish and all other subiecfs. Row 1: Nydia Gilbert, James Anderson, Treos., Rosemary Line- aweaver, pub Chr., Jean Olson, sec., Nancy Jordon, v. pres., Ash Wood, pres., Janice Keuper, Marion Miller. Row 2: R. Scott, Mrs. A. Berrios, A. Chomp, K. Young, M. Warren, J. Baxter, M. Stickney, G. Brinker, J. Frey, C. Breyer, B. Hinrichsen. Row 3: H. Russell, M. Powell, P. Wood, E. Postore, J. Lawrence, M. Preston, M. Waite, P. Hayes, A Martin, T. Herrick, G. Dietrick, W. Jones. Row 4: F. Garrobronf, B. Webb, A. Berrios, G. Barr, E. Grobill, S. Eodes, R. FoeH, R. Richter, B. Bolt, D. Smith, J. Borrientos. Sigma Delia Pi 43 - Mr , A I .w 'V WM T 9. W ..,....m w. J T. . e , z; ' Integrated sTudies bring sTudenT Teachers and pupils ouTside. Since 1902 The School of EducoTion has been on imporTonT porT of MiomiTs campus. Now, one of The larger divisions of The Uni- versiTy, enrollmenT has reached obouT 1700, as of SepTember, 1955. The school prepares Teachers, primarily for The public schools, Training Them To Teach in elemenTory or sec- ondary schools, including The academic areas, such as English, hisTory, language, or sci- ence, as well as The procTicol orTs areas, such as music, orT, physical educoTion, or home economics. The field of speech and hearing Therapy consTiTuTes The mosT recenT oddiTion To The curriculum. An imporTonT od- diTion To The School of EducoTion, The insTruc- Tionol moTeriols loboroTory, has been de- veloped during The posT few years. In recenT years The groduoTe enrollmenT in educoTion has increased rapidly. The Bureau of Recom- mendoTions ossisTs in placing The beginning condidoTes and also in securing new posiTions for The alumni. AcTing Dean of The School of EducoTion is Dr. H. l. Von Hoden, who Took over The office in November, 1955. Joint sTudies for students and Teacher. Gaining a wider view of The Teaching world and having a greater insight into The new educational methods served as a goal for the members of Kappa Delta Pi. This educational froternify's members were drawn from junior and senior men and women who had maintained 0 3.2 average in education courses or higher. Addresses by faculty mem- bers and other professional peOpIe provided the group with practical aid. The year's oc- Tivity program was not limited To speeches, for The group also held many social events. Row 1: Beth Horter, freos., Ann Evenson, Judy Mitchell, Morno Jung, Ann Champ, Mary Jane Frame, Mary Lou Gregory, Mary Wood, Carol Downs. Row 2; Jonyce Beiriger, Marilyn Rondino, Shirley Bulow, Marcia Waite, Jean Gundermon, Margaret L. Young, Counselor, Dolly Nemec, Janet O'Jonpc, Barbara Dewey, Ruth Foss, Jeon Olson. Row 3: Mrs. Beverly B. Berord, Norman Schul, Peggy Breshohon, hisf. rec., Gail Deitrick, v. pres., Judy Seltz. Corol Keoch, Sue Morten, Mark Pormon, Robert H. Sprogue, Poul Kircher, pres., Jim Thorpe, Doris Baker. K appa Delia Pi 45 K appa Phi K appa Kappa Phi Kappa is on ossocioTion 0T prospecTive pro- fessors. Many varied programs were held ThroughouT The year, including o bonqueT wiTh The oTher educoTionol honor- ories on campus. Kappa Phi Kappa honored The ouTsTonding senior mon in The school of educoTion by presenTing him wiTh The TrodiTionol Trophy. Officers were elecTed in March and They led The organionion in exTensive programs, in- cluding lecTures by various speakers. Membership is based on The individuolTs inTeresT in educoTionol meThods and scholarship. Row 1: Harold D. WebsTer, Toe, Robert Morgan, Trees, Gory Wedner, sec, Frank GabberT, cor. sec., Gory Barlow, v. pres., R. E. Griffith, foc. odvisor. Row 2: Jim Nilond, QuenT Clark, Marion Deal, Jr., RoberT H. Sprogue, John W. RusserT, Willard F. Felger, James L. Hoel, George De GrooT. Row 3: Wiliiam SToHe, Jim Miller, Norman Schul, Bob Miller, Glen SwigorT, Norman Harsh, Jim SchroTe, Deon Colville. Row 4: STon McCoy, Tom Shupp, Edson Birchard, Bill Boss, Rich Turner, Don Dunowcy, CarroH Au- gusTen, Bill Lone. 46 Row 1: Maureen Bryon, v. pres, Miss Pauline Foster, adviser, Sally Fehn, pres, Nancy Cotter, sec. Row 2: Joone Donaldson, Frosh. Membership chr. Marilyn Minty, hist., SoHy Brouwer, pub., Mary Anne Bcbcock, pub., Sondra Burns, Interest Group chr. Through the Association of Childhood Education, educa- tion moiors gained valuable information by studying the new trends in the teaching field. This group had the op- portunity to hear talks by noted persons on campus, in ad- dition to other programs. The association also heard od- dresses from out-of-town speakers, broadening their scope of knowledge. The main event the club held was the yule-tide party where the group gathered on o more informal level. AC E C abinef 47 Pi Omega Pi Willodene Rominger, odvisor; Joyce MorTin, social chairman; Joan OTConnor, STor- ling Grueser, Ruth Ross, presidenT; Carol Ferris, vice presidem; Suzanne Kindy, Anne Kane, POT Blossom, secreTory. AbsenT: Angie Evongelinos, Lou Ellyn Alexander, Dor- oThy Brockmeyer. PromoTing scholarship in The field of business educoTion and lending service To The school and The communiTy com- prised The dual obiecTives of Pi Omega Pi, The business edu- coTion honorary. Early in The year The organionion gave 0 parTy To ocquoinT prospecTive members wiTh The purpose and aims of The group. OTher social evenTs sponsored ThroughouT The year included a ChrisTmos porTy, 0nd 0 Tea given in The spring for all business educoTion majors and secreToriol sTudies Teachers. The Pi Omega Pi's mailed The noTionol news leTTer, one of HS service proiecTs. A spring bonqueT concluded The yeor's evenTs. 48 Phi E psilon K appa Row 1: Jim Miller, Tom Ivins, Fred Weinmon, Poul Grollmus, Victor Miller, Thomas P. Van Voorhis, Advisor. Row 2: Bill Deible, Bill Mallory, Richard Voiers, Ed Baker, Paul Schueler, Denver Redmon. Row 3: Don BorneTT, Ron Ellis, Harlan Knosher, Larry E. Gloss, Lorry Lyons. Phi Epsilon Koppo, The men's physical educoTion honor- ary, consisTs of TwenTy-Tive members, each a physical educa- Tion moior wiTh occepToble grades and unanimously voTed inTo membership by The chopTer. The honorary meeTs every oTher week in WiThrow CourT wiTh T. P. Von Voorhis, Their advisor. The group publishes 0nd disTribuTes boskeTboll programs, one of Their services To Miami sTudenTs. They also sponsor a CIOSS in boskeTboH officioTing which leads To a sToTe cer- TihcoTe Tor porTicipoTing men. The iniTiaTion ceremony of Phi Epsilon Kappa was held ioinTIy by The Miami ChopTer, UniversiTy 0T CincinnoTi, end The CincinnoTi, Alumni chopTers in December. The group finished off Their ocTive year by Taking Their doTes To The Ice Follies in CincinnoTi. 49 Job interviewing for posT-grad days. The School of Business AdminisTroTion Trains men and women in chorocTer 0nd inTeHecTuol obiIiTy for execuTive posiTions in business. Courses in economics and business have been offered since 1907, and c: seporoTe school was esToblished in 1926. In 1932 The school was odmiTTed To membership in The American AssocioTion of CollegioTe Schools of Business. The sTudy of consTiTuTions and changes, principles and inTeresT, curves and angles are all more Then familiar Terms To The sTudenTs in This school. They find The usual business services, financial iournols, and 0H imporTonT governmenT economic and sToTisTicol publica- Tions available To Them. Deon Raymond E. Glos is a professor in The School of Business odminisTroTion in Od- diTion To his oTher duTies. He serves on sev- eral universiTy commiTTees, and plans The over-oll odminisTroTion of The school. His gooi is To insure The groduoTes of leaving The in- sTiTuTion as fully prepared men and women. Typewriters give secreTarial procTice. 50 Befa Gamma Sigma Row 1: George W. Thatcher, Robert E. Berry, Rosanne Cole, Julie Coffey, Marilyn Rickey, Carmen Keefer, Glen G. Yankee, Ben Yoger, Robert H. Meyers. Row 2; Wallace Edwards, Roger Carter, D. A. Snider, Eoryle D. Woodard, John O. Sponsler, Donald M. Lerner, John P. McConnell, Joseph Mover, R. E. Glos. Row 3: Hubert E. Bice, H. W. Jasper, Danie! Enf, Neil B. Smith, David E. Stohl, Gordon Wise, Roland G. Ingram, Edwin B. Flipps. OuTsTonding men and women in The field of business administration are elected To Beta Gamma Sigma. The honorary was created primarily for The purpose of encouraging and recognizing excellent students in That field. The group strives To foster principles of hon- esty and integrity in business procfice. Juniors must have an accumulative over- 093 of 3.67 and seniors on average of 3.33 for eligibility To Be'ro Gamma Sigma. The organization welcomes faculty members and graduate students info membership. 5! Alpha K appa Psi Business majors who desired To TurTher Their inTeresT and knowledge in Their chosen business or profession composed The mem- bership of Alpha Kappa Psi, business profes- sional froTerniTy. AT bi-monThly meeTings This organionion meT for group discussions, field Trips, and Talks, such as The one given by Mr. BlomquisT, DirecTor of PlocemenT 0T Mi- omi. The group held Their annual iniTioTion bon- queT early in December combining husky op- peTiTes and serious ceremony. Through reloTionships wiTh sTudenTs 0T sim- ilar inTeresTs, 0nd ossocioTions wiTh people ol- reody experienced in The business world, The Alpha Kappa Psi members become beTTer odopTed To Their fuTure career in The com- mercial world. Row 1: Don Wick, Wayne Helfrich, sec., R0 Chapman, pres, Bob Leomkuhl, pledge master, Glen G. Yankee, adv. Row 2: Bob Hammond, Cy Seidel, Don LiTTreH, John Brigner, David Spriggs, Richard Isgrig, Edward Neal, Barry RouT, Ed Warner, Barry Kent, Tom Robinson, Sandy Hobson. 52 Row 1: Don Garrison, odv., Harry Flasher, Treos., Jock Alspough, pres., Myron Friedman, v. pres., Neil Smith, sec., Bob Tenhover. Row 2: Robert Gillis, William McGill, Mort Guerine, Dove Williamson, Ecryle Woodard, Daniel EnT, Steve MoTiI, Jr., Don Gruelle. Row 3: Richard Waymcm, Robert Sock, John Miller, David Stahl, Fred Wall, Ron Vloch, John Moore, Donald Holdi, George GoThoT. BeTo Alpha Psi, The occounTing honorary, is open To ouTsTcmding sTudenTs in ThoT field. These fuTure occounTcst goThered in meeT- ings To gain knowledge which helped To pre- pore Them for Their TuTure occupoTions. The purpose of The orgonionion wos To furTher cm inTeresT in occounTing. IT endeove ored To provide 0 meeTing ground where sTudenTs could benefiT by The ideas and ex- periences of professionals. In The spring, The mosT ouTsTonding c:c- counTing sTudenT was chosen by The foculTy 0nd presenTed wiTh The BeTo Alpha Psi award. BeTa Alpha Psi 53 54 The 25Th anniversary of The founding of Com-Bus was celebroTed by The members of This honorary for women in The field of business. To commemoroTe The evenT 0 special Tea was held for Their members and The foculTy of The Schooi of Business AdminisTroTion. Some oTher evenTs on This year's social calendar included Ci ChrisTmos porTy CT The home of Their poTroness, Mrs. Den- nison, 0nd 0 porTy wiTh DelTo Sigma Pi, men's business hon- orory. The monTth meeTing of Com-Bus promoTed professional ideos among women in The School of Business Adminisfro- Tion, os guesTs from all fields of business presenTed Their views To The group. Com-Bus sTressed sincere inTeresT and scholarship in exchange for membership. C om-Bus Row 1: Judith Chan, secreTory; Jone Lee, Marilyn Rickey, Louise Moir, Susan Y. Hermon, vice president,- Cormen Keefer, Peg Howell, president,- Bev Hamill, Treasurer; Charlotte Gardiner. Row 2: Marilyn BowmosTer, Sara Will, EHen Evans, Sue Schcroeder, Joyce Pologyi, Donna Evans, Dorothy A. VirTs, advisor; Carol McCarthy, Marilyn BossTick, Gail LoTTig, ' g aw? :3, . g Carol Coneby, Lynne Marshall. 8.3 I um I . , . IV? . x, i b Y i I a ' ,1 L 't , hi i, ,3. i v . u A f L , ' ' W p... y I x Row 1: P. Hordocre, Sr. v. pres., D. Boomershine, J. McConnell, J. Cum- min, G. Grove, E. Woodard, V. Waltz, E. Morrett, C. Porter, J. Sponseler. Row 2: K. Tarvin, E. Dublin, R. Henke, B. Rupp, B. Komerschen, J. Mont- gomery, K. Weiler, S. Motii, Jr., J. Pillon, R. Myers, D. Em, D. Stchl pres. Row 3: C. Aiexonder, D. Boyd, T. Moore, D. Heidi, K. Novak, B Soronen, P. Risley, Jr. v. pres., N. Smith, J. McClusky, F. Wall, treos., . . B. Templin, sec., G. Peters. Row 4: R. Vloch, R. Ingram, D. Lerner, F. e a lgma l Witt, J. L .Miller, B. Taylor, J. Kenney, J. Souer, R. Kramer, D. Birdsoll, T. Horker, B. Soukup, G. Prentice, Jr. Field trips through Segroms, Armco, and Baldwin Pianos, in addition to business luncheons with speakers from various fields of business and professional movies helped to oc- quoint the members of Delta Sigma Pi, professional busi- ness fraternity, with the business world. This year's biggest social event was the annual Rose of Delta Sigma Pi Banquet in November at which Dione Detlef was chosen their Rose with Sally Risk and Barbara Bross- mcm as her ottendonts. Reverend Kershow arrived as guest speoken Students, to be eligible for membership, must have Cit- toined c1 3. in the School of Business during the semester prior to initiation and must have OT least three semesters left in school. The membership also includes seventeen faculty members plus their odvisor, Mr. Harold Jasper of the AC- counhng Deporhnent Delta Sigma Pi iooks forward to June when the central office of the national fraternity headquarters will move to Oxford. 55 Formerly The lndusTriol Monogemenf Club, Miami ManogemenT AssocioTion played hosT To many inTeresTing speakers 0T Their bi- monThly meeTings. A few of The organionions represenTed by The speakers were Armco, Oxford Business ProprieTors, and The univer- siTy sToTT. The main social evenT of The year was 0 bonqueT 0T which Dr. Elippo, Mr. BlomquisT, Mr. Box, and Mr. Puff received honorary membership. Membership in The organionion wos lim- iTed To monogemenT moiors who had 0 2.5 occumuloTive CT The end of Tour semesTers, or c: 3.0 in indusTriol monogemenT. Seated: Bill Adkins, sec., Tom Harker, Treos., Moe Griffiths, pres., Jim Peters, v. pres. Row 2: Dale 8. Nelson, Jim Draper, Bob King, Wayne Helfrich, Roland C. Godd, Michael E. Zuzov. Row 2: Eugene RoberTs, Dick HerberTs, Cy Seidel, Edward Neal, Tom Hartman, Don Holdi, Don Boyd, George PrenTice, Jr. Row 3: Bernard Gonfzer, Poul Rosenboum, Boyd Alexander, Dole MorcherT, Ed McCorTney, Richard Brennan, Marvin Scobee, Tom McGreevy, Bruce Comings. Missing: Cy Seidel. Miami ManagemeniL C Iubi With cooperofion from The American Mor- keTing AssocioTion, especially The CincinnoTi chopTer, The Miami Marketing Club rounded OUT iTs ocTiviTies Through The use of movies, panel discussions, and speakers. One such lecTurer, Mr. William Boyd, spoke on his field, creoTive selling. Before ChrisTmos Mr. How- ard Hook, manager of on Illinois J. C. Pen- ney sTore, presenTed The subiecT, reToil selling. Membership in The organionion, open To sTudenTs who have Token courses in morkeT- ing, provides an opporTuniTy To learn more obouT every phase of morkeTing-qcrom od- verTising campaigns To reToiling. Row 1: A. Chamberlain, A. J. AlTon, odv., Jock Sogord, Treos., Carl Aspinoll, v. pres., Sheila Dubuc, sec., D. Bither, pres., J. Gloss, G. Helgeson, T. Robinson. Row 2: R. Alyeo, D. HorTsock, C. Hancock, T. Foley, D. Wells, C. Seidel, E. MorreTT, P. Risley, D. Goeszonn, R. Walker, R. Honning, W. Helfrich, S. Hobson, E. Kirkpatrick, N. Muenzer. Row 3: F. Sweeney, B. Kollor, P. Solbof, D. Herberfs, D. Burner, M. Lowther, D. Goulder, M. Lovine, W. Hougen, G. Wise, D. Bledsoe, K. Weiler, W. Love- Miami Markefing C Iub land, J. Emery, D. O'Brien, R. Valle. Row 4: C. Pensinger, J. Rheams, E. ExTeIl, T. Josko, B. Vernich, T. Sponsler, L. Marsh, R. Humphrey, F. Besch, J. Henley, R. MorTz, S. Edwards, E. Cetinske, D. Gourley, V. Brickley, D. Pyle, B. Eichhosz. Row 5: E. Neal, E. McCorTney, J. STegens, W. Leis, D. Shoenberger, E. Grimes, C. Hort, D. FeITmcm, P. Rosenboum, E. RoberTs, J. Beyvl, J. FiTzer, P. Congdon, J. Corso, E. Beck, 8. Comings, T. Foster, J. Ash, H. Bruboker, B. Hocglin. 57 ArTisTs cavorT on convosses. Severol voried courses of sTudy go mm The curriculum of The School of Fine ArTs: Archi- TecTure for Those sTudenTs wiTh 0 dream in designing; Music for Those who possess hor- monious TolenT; ond ArT for The creoTive sTu- dent The sTudenTs noT only gain by acquiring professional Techniques which will enable Them To pursue 0 career upon compleTion of college requiremenTs, buT also by working olong wiTh oTher sTudenTs in all phases of subieCTs especiolly The humoniTies which brooden The sTudenTs minds To 0 greoTer ex- TenT. The School of Fine ArTs, under The guid- once of Deon George F. Borron, proposes To educoTe sTudenTs who will profiT Through pur- suing of The orTs. The sTudenTs are given in- sTrucTion in The principles ond TundomenTols of Their fields, and are Then given chances To opply Their knowledge and skill To proc- Ticol problems boTh inside and ouT of The classroom. Chords from chopsTicks To Chopin. A ChrisTmos porTy highlighTed The social acTiviTies of The American InsTiTuTe of Archi- TecTs, To which inTeresTed freshmen sTudenTs OT orchiTecTure were inviTed. The uppercloss- men handled OH The orrongemenTs for The Clubs many ocTiviTies. The AlA's displays on campus included some orT done by Miami professors. Field Trips and ouTside speakers increased The or- TisTic knowledge of The members. They spon- sored several oTT-compus exhibiTs and on orT show in The Spring. American Insfifufe of Archifecfs 59 60 Delia Omicron A Tea for new women music sTudenTs and all music Toc- ulTy opened The year for DelTo Omicron, The noTionol pro- fessional music sororiTy on campus. The professional proieCT for This year was 0 Trip To Children's HospiTol in CincinnoTi where members OT The sororiTy enTerToined The poTienTs. The group also ushered 0T musical performances 0nd OT- Tered o scho!orship To a deserving person. The business meeTings were under The supervision of Mrs. Edward G. Mead, Miss Lois Lehmkuhl, and Miss Helen E. Page. DelTo Omicron fulfilled iTs fourfold purpose. IT TosTered fellowship, sTimuloTed The opprecioTion of good music, de- veloped high scholosTic oTToinmenT and encouraged excell- ence in individual performance. Row l; Sophie ChoLaTos, Louise Hall, Frances E. Cole, Beverly House, Barbom Dewey. Row 2: Ginger UpsTill, Janet Longdon, Dixie Lee Priest, Shirley Wheeler, Beatrice GeTz, Nancy McNelly, Marne Jung, Charlotte Oliver. Pow 3: Debby Cush- ing, Jone Bender, Eleanor Sweeney, Shirley Usher, Barbara Mohr, Lynn WhiTmon. Row 1: John PeTTegrew, Duke Seifried, KeiTh W'oodword, Jim Moyse, Leonard Sot- mory, Jerry Collins, Leroy Peterson, Lee Suman. Row 2: Bart Cromer, FosTer Arm- strong, Jock Layne, Gene Graham, Mr. Lekvold, Dove Meeker, Ted Darby, Ken Ackroyd. Row 3: John Slonoker, Dick Nodelin, Dove Morrison, Ron Mockey, Phil PoTTer, Barry Brown, John Szuhoy, Henry Henderson, Jim SchroTe. Missing: Korl Novok, Joseph Thomas, Tom Collins, Phil STevens. PromoTing enThusiosm for music among Miami STudenTs 0nd sTimuloTing inTeresT in American music provided The Two- Told purpose of Phi Mu Alpha, men's music honor socieTy. Members chose new pledges in The Tell and spring on The basis of Their desire To carry ouT The groupis goals in ad- diTion To Their porTicipoTion in musical ocTiviTies 0T Miami. To advance Their purpose, The group sponsored a pro- gram of American music. This year They sponsored The InTer-CollegioTe Bond, composed of selecTed members from Ohio colleges. A highlighT 0T MoTheris Day weekend was The TrodiTionol lnTerTroTerniTy Sing, organized by Phi Mu Alpha, which broughT GbouT inTense work and friendly rivalry among The TroTerniTies. The spring bonqueT climaxed o mosT successful year. Phi Mu Alpha 61 62 AlThough smaller in numbers Than The oTher schools, The GroduoTe School occupies o po- siTion of greoT imporTonce. IT offers sTudenTs on opporTuniTy Tor odvonced work in educo- Tion, orTs and science, business, and fine orTs. STudy in ony of These fields leods To 0 mosTeris or o docTor's degree. The former usuolly Tokes one year of sTudy, while The ioTTer requires Two years oT Miami and one yeor oT any of several oTher universiTies. A wriTTen Thesis, under The guidonce of The chairman of The sTudenTis moior deporTmenT Advanced IaboraTory work inspires chemistry graduates. or onoTher ToculTy member oppoinTed by The chairman os odviser, is required excepT in The cases of The MosTer of EducoTion, Business AdminisTroTion, and Music. Preliminary and final exominoTions ore also given, eiTher wriT- Ten or oral or boTh. Under The UniversiTy's groduoTe ossisTonT program 0 sTudenT normolly corries 0 half- Time Teoching load and up To 10 crediT hours 0 semesTer. This means ThoT iT Tokes him Two years To earn his mosTer's degree, buT iT of- fords him involuoble experience as 0 Teacher. Grad sTudies cenTer around seminar Table. There were obouT 220 groduoTe sTudenTs living on MiomiTs campus This year. The re- moinder of The 650 sTudenTs Took courses Through The ExTension Division, conducTed by Miami professors in several areas of souTh- wesTern Ohio. This division olso operoTes Uni- versiTy CenTers in DoyTon, MiddleTown, Hom- ilTon, cmd Norwood wiTh TociliTies nearly comparable To Miami's. Graduafe School Portrait painTing procTiced by arT maiors. Dean William SmiTh's busy schedule in- cludes advising sTudenTs, screening oppliconTs Tor enTronce, serving on numerous councils and commiTTees, and heading The GroduoTe Council. This council, composed of Ten oTher ToculTy members oppoinTed by The presidenT of The UniversiTy from The schools of ArTs and Science, EducoTion, Business, and Fine ArTs, is The governing body of The GroduoTe School and is insTrumenToi in approving con- didoTes for Their degrees. government Sfudenf Senafe Miamions expressed Their ideas and opin- ions concerning sTudenT life To The STudenT SenoTe. The group served as The co-ordinoT- ing body for all sTudenT ocTiviTies; 0nd iTs forTy-Two members organized The TwenTy-six ocTive commiTTees. The members of The SenoTe worked dili- genle on o vorieTy of proiecTs. They spon- sored evenTs such as New STudenT Week, All Campus ElecTions, Dad's Day, The Miami ChesT Drive, The All Campus Show, and The Leadership Conference. The SenoTe helped To finance Homecoming, The mock poliTicol campaigns and several bond Trips. They sTudied The problems of assembly oTTendonce 0nd sTudy TociliTies and mode recommenda- Tions To The Faculty SenoTe. STudenT SenoTe decoroTed The campus 0T ChrisTmos Time and wroTe a pamphlet obouT campus organiza- Tions. These composed an admirable record of ochievemenTs fulfilled by Miami's STudenT SenoTe. Row 1: Kay MorTin, Sue Harrell, Joyce MarTin, David Cohen, Deon Pelley, Tom Sullivan. Row 2: RuTh Hoben, Louro Gohogon, Roger Joslin, Don Lerner, Jon Crowmer, Joan Siccfuse, Sally Eodes, Dave STohl. Row 3: Jack McConnell, WhiT Hardy, Al Hogermon, Bob Soukup, visiTor, Frederick Meochom, Suzanne Kindy, Jim Moyse. Row 4: RoberT Neff, Robert MiTchell, Williom Ford, Don Purkey, Dick Kommonn, Ron Hinson. Ted Earl, Lindo Baldwin. Row 5: Dick Queoly, Alyce Weck, Kay Gloss, Elwood L. Hinkle, Frank WiTT, Helen E. Page, Noncy ArndT, Carl W. Knox, Barbara Crowe. STudenT SenaTe presidenT, Dove STohl. Appoinfed represenToTives from The FoculTy SenoTe and The STudenT SenoTe meeT TogeTher once 0 monTh during The school year To con- sider recommendoTions from These Two groups. This organionion was known as The FocuITy-STudenT Council. Many problems of ioinT sTudenT 0nd foculTy inTeresT appeared before The council This year. The main problem concerned The car- rier currenT operoTion of radio sToTion WMUB To improve recepTion in various residenT halls. Discussion obouT class organionion, assem- bly requiremenTs, expansion of sTudy room fociliTies, use of The library and plans for The use of The new UniversiTy CenTer Building, as well as a review of complainTs obouT sTudenT conducT filled The agenda of The council's Faculfy-Sfudenf Council SeoTed, Row 1: Alyce Weck, Prof. McNiff, Miss VirTz, Dove STohl, Dean Page, Tom Roudebush. Row 2: Don Lerner, Prof. Snider, Laura Gohogon, Prof. Fulwider, Fred Meccham, Prof. Cocon- ougher, Bob Soukup, Prof. Fox, Ted Eorl, Prof. Limper, Deon Knox. Missing: John D. MilleTT. 67 68 Universify Senafe AT Their five regular meeTings This academ- ic year The UniversiTy SenoTe heard PresidenT MilleTT's llSToTe of The UniversiTyll message, discussed The gronT of $l35,6OO from The Fund for The AdvoncemenT of EducoTion for ExperimenTol STudy in lnsTrucTionol Proced- ures, The TormoTion of o FoculTy Club and a group insurance program for The ToculTy. The SenoTe, which is The foculTy governing body of Miami UniversiTy, consisTs of all ToculTy members, buT only ossisTonT professors and above have The power of voTing. Disciplinary Boards Clockwise: William Londfoir, Dove Wood, Josiah Blackmore, Professor Bauer, Professor Roy ReinhorT, RoberT Mann, Professor Fred Woodruff. Missing: Trofessor Raymond Roy, Professor Paul Vail. The MenTs 0nd WomenTs Disciplinary Boards iudged offenders of campus rules and regquTions. AcTing cs seporoTe groups, The boards considered The indi- vidual cases by sTudying The violoTor's problem, weighing boTh sides of The case, and deTermining a fair punishmenT which would enable The individual To become beTTer odiusTed. Five ToculTy members selecTed by The UniversiTy SenoTe served on each board. The STudenT-FoculTy Council and The deans of men and women chose a ToTol 0T eighT sTudenT represenTaTives for The Two boards. The Traffic courT was a subdivision formed by The courTs To rule on ouTomo- bile violoTions. These boards served a valuable need of The universiTy by showing 0 demo- croTic spiriT in reguloTing Miami's rules. Row 1: Miss J. Helen Campbell; ChorloTTe Docum, sec.,- Miss Jeanne BosseTT, chrm.,- Joyce LuTz. Row 2: RuTh B. Bodenham; Hortense Moore; Marilyn Rickey; Carole HosseTT; Ann Anderson; Barbara ZeHer. 69 Coordinating The ideas, needs and proced- ures of The various women's residence halls was of prime objective of the lnfer-Residence Council. This group, composed of the house chairmen and house council representative from each hall, met bi-monfhly To discuss common problems. In order To keep 0 unified infer-residence hoH program, The council considered many happenings in different halls and established standard working and penalizing practices. Row 1: Janice Schaefer, Mary Alice Hutmocher, Mrs. Dodd, Jean Hodgin, Jone Baker, Bobbie Rogers, Marcia Waite, Lou Holl. Row 2: Dolly Nemec, Nancy Price, Ruth Stenger, Judy Heinzelmon, Barbara Crowe, Joan Sicafuse, Pct Thompson, Sally Cutter, Shirley Sheldon. Row 3: Sandra Peterson, Marilyn Bor- den, Ann Fendrick, Dione Divers, Cindy Houston, Linda Baldwin, Barbara Shapiro, Barbara Kemp, Ann Albrighf, Carol Downs. Row 4: Trudy Herrick, Roxie Stenzel, Judy Montgomery, Dixie Lee Priest, Margo Phillips, Margie McForlone, Soroh Gates, Pct Gamble, Alyce Weck, Cornelia Miller, Ann Lopino. Infer-Residence Council 70 Every Miami woman holds voTing power in The governing body of The AssocioTed Women STudenTs. Serving on The council for This organionion ore elecTed officers and represenToTives from various campus organi- onions. As 0 fall proiecT This group sponsored The geT-ocquoinTed refresher for freshmen sTu- denTs, and cm ouTumn assembly TeoTuring a woman speaker. Also under The sponsorship of The AWS was Penny NighT, The half hour loTe permission girls receive 0T The cosT of a penny per minuTe. This organionion voices The opinions of Miami women. Row 1: Cindy Houston, Linda Baldwin, Kiki DemeTrion, Debby Cushing, Barbie Crowe, Patti Gouch, Tina Von Tassel, Peggy Howell, Carol Downs. Row 2: Trudy Herrick, Jeri Thurman, Carol Neal, Marcia Waite, Lou Hall, Judy Heinzelmon, Nancy Price, Ann AlbrighT, Mary Alice Hutmacher, Carole HosseTT. Row 3: Gretchen Von Ausdol, Charlotte Oliver, Dixie Lee Priest, Koy Gloss, Sally Fehn, Charlotte Dockum, Miss Page, Mrs. Dodd, Bobbie Rogers, Alyce Weck. Associafed Women Sfudenfs' Council 71 72 May Doy-The memorable day ThoT rings ouT The old year of women's acTiviTies 0nd chimes in The new. On This springTime evening Miami women of The freshman class presenTed o TribuTe program for senior women. The Junior-Senior BreakfosT iniTioTed The day's c:cTiviTies ThoT ore climaxed in The evening by The onnouncemenT of The Queen of The May. EnThroned on The flowered sToge, Queen Susan Ol- Brien surveyed The freshman holls' enTerToinmenT. In oddiTion To The performances, recogniTion was given To The house chairmen and sophomore counselors for The coming year, The newly elecTed represenToTives for campus orgonizofions and finally To The new Cwens 0nd MorTor Boards. I crown you Queen of The May. Tapped To wear The crown and scepTor. May Day New Mortar Boards display Their bonnets. Leop year provided on exTro incenTive for The eager Mi- ami maids who were ouT To geT a man. The women flocked inTo WiThrow CourT wiTh Their doTes firmly in Tow To spend on evening of dancing To The music of The Campus Owls. This scene prevailed CT The annual AWS Dance This winTer. In connecTion wiTh The Theme LosT Chance, key rings wiTh Ten gallon hoTs oTToched were presenTed To The men as door favors. Also To odd 0 Touch of color To The men's bul- IeTin boards, The girls sToyed up for several nighTs concocT- ing fabulous corsoges depicTing some choracTerisTics of Their doTes. These jumbo buTToneers added color and converse- Tion pieces To The evening. A.W.S. Dance 73 74 Morfar Board wax $ W I 1.11: V4,, Ann AlbrighT Jone Baker Carol Downs Gene EIIioTT Judy Heinzelman Morna Jung Judy Nolen PoT PeTTigrew Leadership, scholarship, and service-These were The guiding principles of MorTor Board, noTionol senior wom- enTs honorary. Junior women SOT nervously CT The impressive May Day Ceremony in BenTon Hall, hoping To wear The somber, block morTor boards of The honorary. The group soughT To discover The needs of The univer- siTy and correcT Them. They kepT This goal before Them 05 They performed services for The campus. honoraries PaTTi Gauch ,Ju e2. , Kathy Powers Miffie Shoemaker Carol HasseTT Roberta Rogers May Tina Von Tassel Ron Hinson Harry Carroll Cliff Hanson Dave Meeker Leonard Porter Bob Soukup David Wood Ash Wood Jim Jones Harlan Knosher Don Lerner David Stahl Sandy Weismon Frank Witt Leadership and scholarship-these were the key attri- butes men possessed who wore the coveted white bib of Omicron Delta Kappa. The new members were announced during the intermission of the Sophomore Hop with the audience waiting expectedly to learn who would be hon- ored. In the spring, the honorary worked on the ODK Corn- ivol, presenting trophies to the best booths, hog-collers, 0nd barker. ODK helped to plan the Leadership Training Progom for selected sophomores later in the year, culminating their many activities. 75 76 Row 1: Dionne, Gilmore, riTuol chairman; Sue Holdermon, secretory; Kay Gloss, presidenT; Connie Koepke, vice presidenT; Nancy Lyons, Treasurer. Row 2: Annabelle Boiley, Noncy Olson, Gretchen Von Tassel, Pot Bulow, Cecily Doonen, Judy SmiTh, Joone Donaldson, Koren Brown, Noncy Arm- enTo, Joonne Benning, Jon Longdon, RUTh Beiser. Row 3: Diana Baldwin, Jeon STeworT, Marilyn Minty, Tommie Thompson, Sally Gross, Margie TNhiTe, Corol Dyer, Morion Hummel, Morgie McForlone, Ruth Thorson, PoT Gamble. An old English word meoning queen gives The name To Cwen, o noTionol honorory for SOphomore women. One quolificoTion Tor elecTion To membership is o genuine inTer- esT in service To The universiTy and To oTher people, such as The guide service They provided oround Miomi's compus. Cwens Tried To CulTivoTe o feeling of fellowship and con- sTonTIy worked To develop sTrong TroiTs of chorocTer. They recognized The imporTonce of obove-overoge scholorship in The making of o weH-rounded individual. One of Cwen's mosT imporTonT requiremenTs is leadership, noT only in com- pus ocTiviTies, buT also in daily personal life. The forTunoTe freshmon women who possessed These quoliTies received The Thrill of heoring The words I Top Thee Cwen on May Day and were privileged To weor The pin of The crown and scep- Ter during Their sophomore year. C wen Row 1: Richard Harris, Stcm Nudelmon, Tom Carmichael, George Whitesel, Roger Joslin, Jock Southard, Steve Williams, Art Alessi. Row 2: Larry Cossidy, Pete Affonossieff, Ron Boll, Jock Wore, Douglas Alexander, Charlie Lemert, George Allen, Henry Lee, James Williams. Row 3: Carl W. Knox, Lorry Hermon, Conrad Sturch, John Kramer, Philip Kelly, Wil- lord Loomis, Deon Pelley, William Brown. Coveted block and gold ribbons bedecked twenty-tive freshmen men initiated into Phi Etc Sigma. These men had achieved 0 3.5 average for their first semester. Another group who had 0 3.5 average for the first two semesters was chosen last fall. The honorary provided an incentive for freshmen men for they strove to meet this high level of scholastic achievement. The Miami chapter of Phi Eto Sigma played hosts to the East Central Regional Convention in November. This was the first time that Miami had ever held this convention, for the convention site rotates each year among the fourteen member schools. The main speaker was Deon Charles M. Thompson of the University of Illinois. Phi Eta Sigma 77 Bustling students cutting carnival capers. O.D.K. C arnival 1, AK 1 5 F ERRI S Barkeradvemsing his w T5: Wreck iT yourself. An 0V Heidleberg onosphere . . . a medieval cosTle com- pleTe wiTh o mooT . . . on old iolopy hacked oporT . . . c: Pori- sion ferris wheel-These sighTs were common 0T The 1955 ODK Carnival in March. Crowds milled Through WiThrow CourT en- ioying The unusual onosphere produced by The Greek and Freshman Class booThs. The ZeTo BeTo Tous and The Kappa Kappa Gommos Took TirsT place wiTh Paris Ferris . Girls re- volved on o reolisTic Terris wheel while The audience Tried To Throw hoops on Their legs for prizes. During The inTermission The special evenT, BeoT The Clock, occurred. Paired groups ToughT To compleTe Their Tosk before Time ran OUT. The carnival, which is o choriToble ocTiviTy, provided fun and friendly compeTiTion for all. 78 DC'Y :YIIdGY Miomi- If you could give iusT one more lecTure, whoT would you Talk one 0 Of. obouT? MorTor Boord osked This quesTion of Tour Miami profes- sors, and The resulT was The popular LosT LecTure series. Ful- filling iTs purpose of service To The universiTy, MorTor Boord spon- sored on orienToTion program for Transfer sTudenTs and sold Mi- omi colendors in The residence halls. WiTh ODK, Phi ETo Sigmo, men's honorories, ond Cwen, sophomore womenls honorory, They sponsored The Leadership Training Conference in The Spring. The Cwens served 05 hosTesses ond ushers oT compus funcTions and sold mums for The Homecoming Gome. They sponsored B- overoge Teos in each residence hall, and in January They wel- comed Cwen's noTionol secreTory for o shorT visiT. Cwen and Morfar Board Acfivifies Mr. Voil's Lost LecTure Cwens soy Mum's The word 79 80 Rowan Hell, named oTTer The TirsT Miami sTudenT To oTTend Annapolis, and The home of Miami's Two hundred members 0? The NROTC, conToins much of The equipmenT found on The deck of 0 modern desTroyer. Under The direcTion of R. B. Levin, U.S.N., four phases of Training ore conducTed: classes which Teach novigoTion, gun- nery 0nd miliTory low,- opplicoTion of These principles proc- Ticed on The summer cruises To many porTs of The world; drill procTice conducTed enTirely by The sTudenT officers; and CopsTon, The social organionion of NROTC, headed by TourTeen represenToTives of The differenT classes. Special uniTs of The NROTC are The Drum and Bugle Corps and The rifle Team, which compeTe in inTercoIlegioTe moTches from coosT To coosT. Men in The program can pursue any course They wish 05 long 05 They compleTe naval science, physics, and Trigono- meTry requiremenTs. Upon groduoTion They are eligible for commissions in The Navy or The Marines. Row 1: Kenneth Killen, A. E. Kem- mer, Harry Carroll, pres., N. 5. Quest, D. E. Wadell, C. G. Spicer, S. Mockey, v. pres., D. G. Warren, Treos., J. M. Warehom. A sailor's busy life 0T sea. 81 Any man on campus wiTh on eye Toward leadership posi- Tions in The Air Force had on opporTuniTy To receive insTruc- Tion from The Air Force Reserve OfficersT Training Corp. The imporTcmce of noTionol defense was impressed upon The minds of The men. The Air Force olso soughT To impress sTudenTs wiTh The need for carefully Trained men who can handle and insTrucT oThers. The Arnold Air SocieTy worked To increase inTeresT in air power 05 o noTionol defense. Men ouTsTonding in The ad- vonced course of The Training were eligible for membership. In January The Air Force joined The NROTC in presenTing The annual MiliTory Boll. AT This Time The Air Force Queen and The Drill Angels were elecTed. Miss Nancy Chizek, selecTed from The Angels, reigwed cs queen of The dance. Air force men floaT on air. Row 1: Roger Howe, Bruce Baker, Sandy VVeismon, Gory SilcoTT, Thomas McNoIIy, Lou Longefeld, MonTe STern, ErnesT Eckel- man, Exec. Off, Cy Seidel. Row 2: LT. A. J. D. Baggio, H. J. Brubaker, J. B. McClusky, Burt RoeTh, P. E. Schueler, John L. Miller, Charles B. Keoch, Phil STrine, James A. Carter, Dove BergsTrom, Jim Jones, com., Don STeorns, Charles Billmon, Bob Brown, Jock Sogord, Ed MorreTT, Eorlye Woodard. 82 ir F orce Drill session for the reviewers. Row 1: Sue Brondrup, Nancy Chizek, Terry Ryan, Barb Oberle, Barb Welles, Sue McDonald, Barbara Kuhn, sec., Sally Fehn, trees. Row 2: Marilyn Bowmosfer, v. pres., Barbara Hursh, Donna Chinberg, Ann Fen- drick, Ann Stoftlemyer, Lou Ellyn Alexand- er, Barb Trinkle, Mama Jung, Barb Sfroch- on, Laura Gahogon, Carol Covonaugh, Sandy Bum, Carol Confield, pres. 83 In recogniTion of Teachers ThroughouT America for The services They have given Their communiTies, sToTes and noTions, The Armed Forces SoluTe The Teachers. This comprised The Theme of The annual Armed Forces Day celebroTion. All elemenTory and secondary Teoch- ers of The communiTy were guesTs of honor 0T 0 bcm- queT, in oddiTion To special guesTs R. M. Eymcm, sToTe superinTendonT of public insTrucTion, and Three persons chosen as The Teacher of Today, The Teacher of To- morrow, end The Teacher of The Half CenTury. General J. E. Hull, Miami '17 and former Tor EosTern commander, reviewed The parade of Air Force and Navy uniTs and spoke CT The bonqueT. Armed Forces Day soluTed The indispensible Teachers of our day. Armed F orces Day In honor of Armed Forces Day, Miami military units are on parade. 84 Milifary Ball Air Force search lighTs guided The uniformed men and Their doTes To WiThrow CourT, The scene of The MiliTory Ball. The couples climbed up 0 gongplonk 0nd enTered The mili- iTory seTTing. Pink and block silhoueTTes of weapons, including The mosT archaic planes and ships as well 05 Those of The modem Trends, fulfilled The Theme, Then and Now. Will Houser's orchesTro provided music for The dance. During his inTermission, Rickie Yoger, Noquueen and Nancy Chizek, Air Force queen mounTed The gongplonk beneoTh 0 line of crossed sobers To be crowned. They were escorTed by Harry Carroll and Jim Jones respecTively. AT This Time The DU. Colipso bond furnished lively enTerToinmenT. 85 Row 1: William M. Cox, John Dunning, Tom Sponsler, v. pres., Bob Wistner, freas., Bruce Mudge, pres., Dove King, rec. sec., Graham Kreickr er, cor. sec. Row 2: Lawrence Sedgwick, Jr., George Budig, pledge master, Sam Woodward, Jack Soufhord, Duke Seifried, E. A. Birchord, Dove Warren, Joe Turner. Row 3: Honk Whittier, George Von Lieu, Robert Street, Bart Cromer, Jim McClusky, Bob Stone, Karl Novok, Bill Paddock, Ralph McGimpsey, Cy Seidel. Row 4: John English, Jock Metcolf, John McCloughry, Peter Wendt, Lorry Bechtol, Charles T. Mox- field, Ron Allan. Alpha Phi Omega members, all former Boy ScouTs, indicated Their desire To carry on The oofh They accepted 05 Boy ScouTs by working with local SCOUT groups. This oath was 0 promise To give service To others. The group served Miomions by conducting baggage service before and offer vocations, running errands for The hospital, and dis- Tribu'ring Trash cons. They also Tried To help keep The campus lawns green by putting up signs such as, I'm no magic carpet. Keep off! 86 Alpha Phi Omega Rain poured down on specToTors gazing 0T groTesque picTures of The Ugly Mon conTesTcst. Alpha Phi Omega, men's service froTerniTy, sponsored The conTesT. STudenTs placed penny voTes in The bolloT boxes locoTed on The corner of slonT walk and The library walk. Harlan Chapman, alias Blind DoTe, of Sigma Phi Ep- silon gained $135.08 in voTes of o ToTol $279.08. The money collecTed was used To purchase colonial sign posTs To idenTify universiTy buildings. The froTerniTy wos presenTed wiTh The Ugly Man on Cam- pus plaque, while Harlan Chapman received The UMOC ey symbolic of his vicTory. Blind Date, Sig Ep Harlan Chapman. UgI y Man C onTesT 87 For students weory with studying during first semester tinols, the Varsity Sociol Club held their onnuol Exom Blues Dance at Town Hall. To provide sociol octivities es- peciolly for freshmen and non-froternity men they gove sev- erol other donces throughout the year. A highlight of the social season was the Homecoming Donce, which they spon- sored in the toll. As 0 service to other orgonizotions they rented out and installed lighting, microphones, and other decorotion equipment for donces. The Vorsity Sociol Boord was composed of the president and vice-president of the club, Mrs. Groce Dome, and Miss Mortho Joques. In the spring this board chose 0 new vice- president, and the current one become president for the fol- lowing yeor. The board also chose 0 new working crew of six men, completing the membership of this small but im- portont club. Varsity Social C Iub 88 Don'T LeT The Clock STcmd STiH-Eoch GifT Will Move The Hand. WiTh This slogan, The soliciTors for The Miami ChesT began Their campaign 0T 0 bonqueT in HamilTon Hall. Col. ErnesT WhiTe, USAF, spoke To The group. The goal of The year was $7000, wiTh mosT of The recip- ienTs on campus. Among The groups beneTiTing from The drive was The STudenT Religious Council and Foreign STU- denT CommiTTee of The STudenT SenoTe. The IOTTer commiTTee is responsible for bringing foreign sTudenTs To campus. Money was also opproprioTed To The World UniversiTy Service which provides for sTudenTs in foreign lands. BoTh The NoTionol Fund for Negro STudenTs and The UniTed Negro College Fund gained from The generosiTy of Miami sTudenTs and The conscienTious work of The sTudenTs of The Miami ChesT. Miami C hesf 89 Row 1: Merge Palmer, Exec. Dir., Sally Cutter, Virginia March, Joyce McCrocken, Brooke Burns, POT Hayes. Row 2: Carole Hassen, v. pres., Gail Silber, Jone Baker, pres., Jeri Thurman, Joyce Griffin, Gretchen Von Ausdol, Treos., Margo Phillips, sec. Y.W.C.A. C abineT Teas, porTies and dances acquainTed The Freshmen women wiTh The Y.W.C.A. during New STudenT Week 0T Miami. All-AssocioTion meeTings explained The purpose of The group, which sTrove To esToblish a meaningful relo- Tionship beTween religion and life. Uppercloss Y members joined commiTTees according To Their individual inTeresTs. These groups varied from The Marriage Seminar To Music Appreciation. The social services of The Y.W.C.A. in- cluded 0 Trip To Longview SToTe HospiTol, porTicipoTion in work camps and boby-siTTing. Men's C ounselors Freshmen men enTering Miami found The organionion of Men's Counselors cm indis- pensible caid in odiusTing To college life. In oddiTion To giving general informoTion, The counselors mode The freshmen aware of var- ious fociliTies available To Them 0T Miami. They also planned social programs before The hall senoTes were elecTed. The counselors, selecTed by personaliTy 0nd scholosTic obiliTy, were valuable osseTs To The residence hall program, aiding The head residenT and The freshmen odvisors. The Men's Counselors become an inTegrol porT of The sTon of The office of The Dean of Men. Row 1: AI McGlinsky, Poul Gotsch, Frank Cucciarre, Tod Murdick, Dick Quealy, George McLennon, David Leigh, Gil Harvey, Art Maple, John Young, Robert R. Brown, Barry Rom, David Sponsler, Chuck Schuler, John Paul Crawford, Bill BriTTon, Bob Crone, Charles Bongert. Row 2: Jim Dull, Jock BreidensTein, Poul Phillips, Richard Box, Gene Weinshein, Bob FeTTers, Dave Spriggs, Howard Walters, Jock Reck, Harland Harris, Leo Cole, Bob Kurz, Don Purkey, Jim Penoff, Gory Weidner, l. David Cohen, Bob Shone, Roger Joslin, Ralph Kinney, Jim BorTon, Bill Tuchek, Lee Hidy, Mike Stork, Dole MummerT, Poul Swanson, Lee Bishop Joy Lawrence. Row 3: ArThur WeiTzner, Bob Cieszynski, James D. Miller, George Whitesel, Bill Boss, Dick SloTer, John Burk, PeTe Newhouse, Roy Heilpern, Don Snodgrass, Tom Shupp, LesTer Yoguchi, Bob Bliss, George Budig, Don Honicky, Jock Best, Don Word, Karl Novok, Frank Jirovec, Jerry MiHhouse, Mike Eisenburger, Jim Marks, John Davidson, Charles Thomas, Bud Uhlemon, Chuck Thompson, Larry Reece, Dick Lephort. 91 I. C re QQIQIIS Row 1: Barbara Snyder, sec., Cornelia Miller, Phyllis Steiner, RuTh Dunn. Row 2: Rich- ard FornsworTh, Lilo McClure, Brooke Burns, Judy Sesz, PoTricio McConnell, pres., Dione Leohy, v. pres. Row 3; Joe McMahon, Wm. Churchmon, Bruce Mudge, Richard Goulder, Jock Lone, Treos., Bob Villwock, odv., Leigh Von Volen. Sfudenf Religious Council The STudenT Religious Council consisTs of Two or more rep- resenToTives of The ThirTeen moior religious ToundoTions, The YMCA and The YWCA. Through These represenToTive groups, which consTiTuTe iTs membership, The council oTTemst To esTob- Iish The sTudenT in his church home away from home, and To promoTe religious undersTonding on campus for all sTudenTs. AT Their meeTings on olTernoTe Tuesdays The council planned discussions, Tiresides, 0nd oTher social ocTiviTies. The ouTsTond- ing occomplishmenT was 0 CloThing drive sponsored in The fall. The council worked in cooperoTion wiTh The odulT sTudenT leaders To coordinoTe The ocTiviTies of These religious founda- Tions. 92 C anterbury C I ub Row 1: Jon Smith, Ruth Nungesser, Ralph McGimpsey, Elizabeth Britten, Beverly Born- houser, Cynthia Reed, Heather Simpson. Row 2: Joyce Merrymon, odvisor, Bill Grant, Joyce Hodge, Frederica Barbey, Judy Mowry, Pot McConnell, Noel Duncan, Brooke Burns, Bob England, chm., Bill Manchester, Barbara Wilson, Sally Darby, Sharon God- sey, Duke Seifried. x J: 399 Miami's organization for Episcopal students, Canterbury Club, enabled members to become better acquainted with Christian living. The group had several meetings with other religious organ- izations on campus, as well 05 0 meeting with the Canterbury Club from the University of Cincinnati. They attended the Ohio Ecumenical Conference in April. One of the most important discussion topics of the clubs meetings was the topic of ecu- menicity. The worship service was on important part of the development of the student and his campus life. His readings and understandings enabled him to recognize the purpose of education and religious activities as necessary toois for future work. This year the club continued with last year's proiect of mak- ing trips to Longview Hospital in Cincinnati. Besides these more serious activities, the members had several social gatherings throughout the year. 93 94 Each Sunday 0T 11:00 o.m., The Miami ChrisTion ScienTisTs meT Tor services in The Towers TheoTre OT Harrison Holl. They also conducTed Tuesday evening meeTings. The group, sanc- Tioned by The moTher church in BosTon, MossechuseTTs, wos presided over by David MockenroTh and advised by Miss Doro Lyon. This TQH Mr. Joseph G. Heard, direcTor of all college or- gonionions, spoke To The group for The annual lecTure given by 0 member of The Board of LecTureship of The MoTher Church. Anyone inTeresTed in learning more obouT The orgonionion's religious ocTiviTies found 102 Irvin Hell a useful place, Tor The organionion moinToined This reading room where ChrisTion Science liTeroTure could be read. Row 1: Lawrence Sedgwick, Jr., Treos., David MockenroTh, pres., Sue Oldhom, Suzanne SCOTT, June Werner, Gail MockenroTh, Doro Lyon, Adv. Row 2: Gordon Sass, Robert Thoyer, Richard PaTrick, Barbara SiegworTh, DionTho VVhiTmore, Bob GoTes, Don Honicky, JoneT Anderson. Row 3: AniTo Woods, Karin Plopp, ElsbeTh Keck, Sondra Lowwill, Virginia March, Jeon Mock, Donna Gibbon, Sally Conover. Jonice Lusk, Chrisfian Science Organizafion A party for The new freshmen was The TirsT evenT on The so- cial calendar of Hillel, Miami's Jewish sTUdenTs' organizofion. Religious services were held every Friday evening as well as for religious holidays. Every oTher Sunday nighT The sTudenTs goThered for dinner. AT This Time The meal preceded 0 program presenTed by on ouTside speaker or an evening of enjoying Their recreoTionol TociliTies including Television, piano, and ping-pong. PorTies, studying TogeTher, and publishing Their monthly newspaper, h'Hillel-LiTe, all helped To creoTe a busy year full of religious, educoTionol, and social ocTiviTies for The members of Hillel. Row 1: Kathleen STonon, Marcia Kestenbaum, Roberto Bresky, sec., Howard Friedman, Treas., Marilyn Goodman, v. pres., Dena Schwartz. Row 2: Irwin H. Fishbein, Counselor, Sandy Roymer, S. R. Isoocson, Low- rence London, pres., Richard A. Goulder. Hillel 95 Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association spon- sored 0 new service for Miami Students this past year, 0 non-credit course in religion. The student center with its library and facilities for studying and recreation always remained open and proved a favorite meet- ing place for students. Many attended the breakfasts and Bible classes held there each Sunday morning. Suppers with other churches 05 well as with the Lutheran church, and parties for special events rounded out their program of religious and social activities. Row 1: Hugh W. Frisbie, Jo Fichtner. Standing: Deon Dieboil, Edwin Beach, Ronald Soori, Ed Karos, Dorothy Brockmeyer, Pot Roberts, Dottie Schroeppel, Mary Ann Fichtner, B. J. and Stevie Jasper, Jone Smucker, Julio Beeler, Ginney and Cathy Zinger, Sally Kuns, Carolyn Jonke. Rear Row: Pastor Zinger, Lorry Hermon, Dick Deyoe, Bob Neff, Lorry Nord, Chet Hathaway, Thomas Tank. 1' m . ---W e 96 Row 1: P. Vaughan, J. Kim, M. Zuzov, Pres., N. Booher, B. Huber, C. Haas, S. Bottisfone, B. Ross, E. Cetinske. Row 2: C. Klonowski, P. Cole, B. Kemp, D. Klonowski, M. Eilermon, B. Meyer, 5. Brickson, P. Miieski, J. DeMoss, P. Morehouse, K. Conner. Row 3: J. Havens, L. Monnion, R. Meleer, L. Orosz, R. Schwob, R. DeGrondis, D. Leohy, S. Riley, P. Mark, J. Goetz, J. Keuper, corres. sec. Row 4: R. Joyce, P. McTeague, D. Coffmon, M. Voinovich, T. Aquovivo, D. Amiott. Row 5: D. Hickman, J. Mosschelin, M. Owens, Rev. H. Nober, B. Holol, G. Morocco, B. Meyo. Newman Club offered many opportunities for Catholics of Miami This past year. On Sunday mornings The group held Communion Breakfasts 05 well as 0 Day of Recollection, which was observed each semester. With royal entertainment The Newmonifes honored dads and moms on Their respective days. They continued Their social activities with 0 Monte Carlo party in 0 gay gambling spirit. Other highlights in Newman activities in- cluded a formal, distinguished guest speak- ers, and 0 record dance called The Revolu- Tion of '45 . ' Newman C Iub 97 98 Unifed Chrisfian Fellowship The UniTed ChrisTion Fellowship, formed in Sepfember 1953, is composed of The American BopTisT, CongregoTionol-ChrisTion, Disciples of ChrisT, Evangelical Reformed, 0nd Evongelicol-UniTed BreThren denominoTions. This fusion provided on opporTuniTy for sTudenT developmenT of o moTure, religious foiTh while building 0 ChrisTion communiTy wiThin The conTexT of on academic com- munHy. UniTed ChrisTicm Fellowship ocTiviTies cenTered CIT HQ SouTh Campus Avenue. Sunday morning breakfosTs preceeded 0 per- iod of worship and discussion. Sunday evenings offered sing- spiroTions , suppers, devoTions, and programs consisTing of ouT- side speakers, sTudenT panels, or oTher TeoTures. A newly iniTioTed Prayer Cell proved of greoT value To The group and helped sTrengThen The religious feeling of all The members. Oh Come All Ye FoiThTul echoed over The campus as familiar ChrisTmos carols wormed The chill December evening. Such so- cial programs highlighTed WesTminisTer Foun- doTion's goals of ChrisTiQn experience, wore ship and sTudy. These goals were TurTher OC- complished 0T The Sunday programs, break- fosTs, and forums 0T The house before The service 0T The Memorial PresbyTerion Church. The ToundoTion, advised by Mr. Dale Robb, was lead by on execuTive commiTTee com- posed of officers and chairmen responsible for carrying OUT The various ospecTs of WesT- minsTerTs program. Periodical reTreoTs en- couraged 0nd promoTed inTeresT in The year's work. Wesfminsfer F oundafion Row 1: Sue Loshley, Lynne Morrison, Key Copeland, POT Wogensfohl, RuTh Dunn, Kay Friend, Frank Nagle, Beth CoonsT Victor Miller, Judy Rogers, Carolyn Welch. Row 2: Sandie RuvoldT, Julio Lawrence, Mary Thrall, Mary Melvin, STephony Moore, BeTTy ArmsTrong, Nancy Meese, Jo Ann Coen, ChorloTTe Kramer, Charles Soule, Sandy Still, Carol Lee, Doris Sononder, Dorothy Sour. Row 3: Tom Carmichael, Marilyn Kreischer, Margie Underwood, Mary Gwen Reed, Jon ForsyThe, Barb Kerr, POT Fanning, Nancy Taylor, Joan VioIIT Charles Brownell, Cillo Chose, Charles Ross, Penny Jones, Ron Hin- son, Bruce Mudge. Row 4: Benny Wade, Nancy Dyck, DougTos Alder, STeve Kelley, Wes Mathews, Don Weltner, Pres- idenT, Sally Brouwer, Mary Malcolm, Roger Joslin, Jock MeTcolf. Row 5: KenneTh Harris, JoneT Davis, Arlene Robb, Dole Robb, Ann Mulvihill, Beth Brown, Jone Hormon, Carole Rieck, Wendy Good. 99 100 CornsTocks, goblins, wiTches, 0nd ghosTs filled The new Wesley FoundoTions Building. STudenTs busTled obouT preparing for The firsT porTy of The year which feoTured George Zimmerman os enTerToiner. The Wesley FoundoTion reached ouT To MeThodisT sTudenTs by offering close fellowship To Them. They meT in The new chapel for devoTions, following snack sup- pers served from The shiny kiTchen. Movies, lecTures, 0nd ChrisTion belief forums kepT The Wesley members busy ThroughouT The year. Some members of The group were forTunoTe enough To oTTend The Ecumenical Conference 0T AThens, Ohio. 3,000 sTudenTs from all over The world meT on a com- mon ground-The ChrisTion foiTh. The Wesley FoundoTion was proud of The increased membership oTToined during The year. They found Their new direcTor, Ann Corlucci, c1 consTcmT aid in all Their underTokings. W Row 1: L. Carpenter, B. Sworszough, 5. Hunter, M. Hunter, M. S. Johnson, B. Mueller, P. Lockerbie, J. Sniff, C. Kramer, M. Borden, I. Cunningham, J. Kirocofe, R. Davis, B. L. Roberts, M. Jordan, M. Edwards, R. AmsTuTz, B. J. Wilkerson, P. Forney, S. McCulloch, J. Fisher, 5. Shiles. Row 2: D. Johnson, C. Pinter, G. Rodel, J. McMahon, S. Ash- worth, T. Peeling, B. Parker, M. KeyT, M. Bowser, G. DeiTrick, M. M. Chamis, V. Meeks, E. Rohn, M. Hawkins, J. Hub- bard, N. Lucas, J. Hayes, D. Ullmonn, J. Jeffries, R. Godd, E. Beck. Row 3: F. Armstrong, B. Rousey, D. Schlonon, A. Corlusci, D. PeTerson, J. D. Hansen, E. Hinkel, B. McFarland, N. Bevere, M. Wagner, D. Beasley, P. Hoegstrom, J. Wore, C. Findlay, P. GoTsch, G. Tornay, H. Flasher, C. F. Bell, T. Markham, R. Kinney, L. Clements, W. Newell. Row 4: M. L. Gregory, P. Lane, 5. L. Miller, C. Brollier, 5. Fields, S. Van Londinghom, B. McNeil, L. Myers, M. Needhom, J. McCrocken, T. Anderson, G. Shaffer, J. WoTT, P. McLaughlin, M. Wood. L. Crawford, P. Grove, 5. A. Sanders, P. Malone, J. Thompson, A. Johnson, Wesley F oundafion O, Come LeT Us Sing UnTo The Lord 0 New Song produced The yearls Theme for Kappa Phi, a group offilioTed wiTh Wesley FoundoTion and open To all MeThodisT college women. AfTer rushing CT The annual Rose Tea and 0 Comic Capers porTy, losT fall, ThirTy-Three girls pledged This service organize- Tion. Mrs. Florence DonnenwiTh, noTionol sponsor, appeared CT The banqueT honoring The pledges who become ocTive members. The Lambda ChopTer of Kappa Phi ended Their successful year wiTh The annual fellowship reTreoT. Row 1: L. Myers, B. Bobb, C. Fore, C. Sikes, M. Field, S. Davidson, B. Horgroves, J. Thompson, P. Malone M. Needhom, M. Ruggles, J. MorTin, M. Turrell. Row 2: K. Hudson, L. Carpenter, B. Currider, Mrs. R. Barkley, Mrs. F. Woodruff, BeTTy Lou Roberts, Pres., N. Word, T. Hill, J. Wones, M. Hawkins, 5. Fields, C. Preston. Row 3: C. Brollier, B. McNeil, L. RiTTer, Eileen Lewis, M. Gregory, P. Grove, L. Melms, S. Plymire, I. Jordan, N. Nucos, J. Hayes, J. Hubbard, C. Stiles, D. Ullmonn. Row 4: J. WiTTrup, G. Turner, J. Fisher, P. Forney, B. Wilkerson, M. Jordan, N. George, E. Rohn, V. Krill. Row 5: T. Anderson, M. Preston, 0. Crueo, J. Rozelle, S. Miller, P. Lane, 5. Ames, P. McLaughlin, B. Kaiser, M. Bowser, L. BiTTers, P. Cohoon, C. Keefer, R. Shorkey. K appa Phi 101 Young Democrafs political STressing individual porficipofion within porfison pol- i'rics was The chief objective of The Young Democrofs Club. The group Took o definite port in sporking Demo- croTic interest by such activities as o door-To-door sur- vey of Oxford To determine Democratic Tendencies in The oreo. They published 0 monthly magazine, The Miami Young Democrats, 0 student publicofion infer- preTing party news on 0 college level. The group con- cerned ifsehc not only in state offoirs but also locol primory elections. Young Democrofs Club meT on olfernofe weeks To discuss noTionol issues, conduct ponel discussions or To present 0 speoker. The only membership requirement was 0 genuine interest in democratic principles. The orgonizofion is proud of its offiliofion wiTh The Democratic Clubs end was represented of The Notionol Young Democratic Convention, held in December. The group stimulated inferesf in political offoirs, 0 worth- while purpose. Row 1: Josiah H. Blockmore, Pres., Ken Lawrence, Elizabeth Smith, Pot Cleaver, Corr. See, Erico Steinleitner, V. Pres. Row 2: John P. Knopp, Steve Londesmon, Burke Webb, J. Orville Sponsler, Fred Vierow, Treos. Row 3: Bernie Gontzer, George Von Lieu, Ron Vloch, Rec. Sec, Lorry Bechfol, Jim Schulz. 102 Young Republicans Row 1: Georgia HiTzTield, Barb Kerr, Ralph Honning, Norman Muenzer, Carolyn Jonke, Edson A. Birchord, Ann Crouch, Joe Gloss, Treousurer; Clifrr Wild, Vice Pres.; Warren Cunningham, odvisor; Jock McConnell, PresidenT; Kenneth J. Furrier. Row 2: John J. Moore, Ginger RolsTon, Don Boomen shine, Jean Koy MiTTIer, Bill Londfoir, JoneT Glodfelfer, Bob Osborn, PoT MusTord, David Reser, Ann RinehorT, BiH Joly, Lloyd Parsons. Row 3: Don Boyd, Ellen Evans, Jock Cummin, Anne Bernard, Roland Ingram, Shirley Winders, Honk GiIIeTTe, BeTTy Mueller, Earl Grimes, Carol GGHT, Tom Robin- son. Row 4; Don Holdi, Peg Wills, Bob Jackson, Jock Mendelson, Jock Lone, Joon Henley, Charles Boyd, David Phillips, Ed McCorTney, Shirley MocKewen, Richard Foell. Row 5: Warren Hougen, Gordon Wise, Shirley Jone Loper, Leonard Sonory, Rye DolTon, Barb Thomson, Thomas Tosko, Al AxTeH, Jim Thompson, Mary Jo Ruddick, Beverly Jones. STudenTs Choosing To back The Republican elephanT ioined The Young Republican Club of Miami. TogeTher They worked To creoTe on ocTive inTeresT in poliTicol affairs on campus and in Oxford. ATTer a season of speeches by boTh sToTe 0nd loco! officials and occasional social affairs such as dances and porTies, The group canvassed The Oxford oreo, disTribuTing various elecTion IiTeroTure. Young Republican Club is On OTTiIiQTe OT boTh The sToTe organionion and The Tederchion which includes ThirTeen sToTes of college clubs. The only requiremenTs for club membership are c: keen poliTicol consciousness and c1 willingness To work. NOT only does The group help To provide a good back- ground for poliTicol inTeresT oTTer groduoTion, buT Young Republican Club provides 0 procTicol apprecia- Tion for newly acquired knowledge. 103 104 Sopranos: Shirley Armitage, Jerrie Bascome, Carolyn Beiter, Lynn Davidson, Donna Dealing, Kathleen Deoring, Marjorie Fremont, Louise Hall, Gloria Hill, Kay Hoffman, Gretchen Holfz, Julio Huff, Mary S. Johnson, Ruth Anne Main, Janice Miller, Morcio Morse, Averil Olsen, Betty Simon, Carol Snowball, Beverly Walden. Tenors: Arthur Alessi, Frank Deorden, James Frisby, Vincent Hocketf, Sherick Hess, Richard Jones, Harrison McClellan, Lawrence Orosz, Jerry Picm, William Rowley, Delbert Simon, Bill Vockel, Richard Vogf, Keith Woodard, William Wright. Altos: Fay Anderson, Nancy Arndt, Carole Austin, Marilyn Bourne, Teresa Bowers, Nina Brouchlo, Frances Cole, Corol Engh, Moriorie Fenner, Charlotte Gardiner, Katharine Godsey, Rose Marie Holbig, Morvo Jones, Joanne LoForo, Judith Laurel, Ann Morris, Sarah Rousch, Mary Thrall; Pot Tgysell, Beverly Williams, Donna Zimmerman, Bosses: Ken Ackroyd, Chris Barnes, Chris Collsen, Graey Chambers, Melvin Coleman, Raymond Conner, A. E. Kemmer, Frank Mercer, Frank Nogle, Thomas Reed, Bruce Seifriej, George Tornoy, Robert Winons. A C appella A Cappella Singers directed by Dean George Barron burst into song early in De- cember for Their initial appearance of The year. They set The stage for Christmas by presenting excerpts from The great oroforios -The Messiah, Eliioh, and The Creation. I After performing for The student body of an assembly, The group looked forward To Their spring Trip To Cleveland where They sang for schools and organizations. Bock again on Miami's campus, 0 Cappella con- cluded Their musical year with Their annual spring concert. Since singing is so good 0 Thing, I wish Ch I U 0 oll men would leorn To sing. All Miomions ora nlon hod o Chonce To leom To sing by joining The Chorol Union, whose only requirement for odmission wos on interest in choral music. Directed by VVinford Cummings and oc- componied by Phillip Beoch, This group met Twice 0 week To prepore for Their Two im- por'ronT performonces in December ond April. For The latter They ioined with The University Orchestra in presenting o delightful concert of spring music. Row 1: POT Lone, Rickre voger, Jackie Gerrard Jone? Fryburgerv Morlene V-xmfcr, Foborf Helnseh, Jum Morfz, Pefs Hoeg- sfrom, Tom Peeling, Len Horker, Morcio Kestenbaum, Soro Matthews, Joyce Bockmeyer, Solly Kroesen. Row 2: Borboro Miller, Pot Hutchens, Moriorie Costin, Koy Evons, John Dunning, Christine Klonowski, Morilyn Kreischer, Eloine Roth, Joyce Brocksmith, Sondro Croigie. Row 3: Eleonor Dey, Borboro Holley, Morgoret Jordon, Bob Boos, Bob Dice, John Diefsch, John Jeffries, Gordon 5055, Poul Ohmorf, Beverly Sworszough, Korin Plopp, Jone? Wittrup, Borboro Hydemon. 10, A geT-ocquoinfed breakfast in The fall be- gun The Women's Choral SocieTy's activities on 0 social note, but musical notes soon oc- nged 0H huarfhne.lJnderThe dNecHon of EvereTf Nelson, They met three Times 0 week To prepare for Their annual Christmas as- sembly in Wifhrow CourT on December 15. Early in The second semester Women's Choral Society combined with Miami's other choral groups To sing with The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. A concert Tour of sev- ewolhth3?hgh schoob Chmoxed on oche year. Women's C horal Sociefy 106 The Men's Glee Club, under The direcTion of Mr. Richard Schilling, began iTs 50Th yeor wiTh a November concerT which feoTured 0 fine, modern work, THE PRODIGAL SON, a sermon in swing. ATTer This concerT The men combined wiTh oTher Miami choruses and The CincinnoTi Sym- phony OrchesTro in February. March broughT The clubs annual spring Tour. AT This Time They performed 0T evening concerTs and high school assemblies in seven Ohio Towns. The 67 members of MenTs Glee Club con- cluded Their year wiTh Their TrodiTionol spring concerT. Men's Glee Club 107 TO The ConcerT Bond, one of Miami's rich musical sources, is divided inTo Two groups-The Symphonic Band under The direcTion OT A. D. Lekvold and The VorsiTy Bond direcTed by Nicholas A. Poccio. Member- ship in The Symphonic Bond was earned by 0 successful TryouT, while The VorsiTy Bond occepTed OH inTeresTed sTudenTs. Three programs were presenTed by The Symphonic Band, including Two evening concerTs and CI Thursday assembly. The VorsiTy Bond gave iTs TrodiTionol con- cerT on MoTherTs Doy. Members of boTh groups shared musical dUTies 0T boskeTboll games and added viToliTy by providing enThusiosTic music. The bonds meT several Times each week To rehearse music varying from Classical To iozz. Through member- ship in The ConcerT Bond, members furnished enjoy- menT Tor Themselves and Their fellow sTudenTs. C oncerT Band Marching Band Again This year The Miami Marching Band performed wiTh procTiced skill on home and visiTing fooTboll fields. The precisioned enTrcmce onTo The field, The shining insTrumenTs, The sparkling silver boTons of The drum moiors 0nd moioreTTes, The brighT red cosTumes ogoinsT The back- ground of uniform grey, and The pulsciTing beoT of The drums all increased The high spiriTs of The eager crowd. The Tones of The bond blended in The TrodiTionol no- Tionol cmThem before The game, and IoTer bounced To Love and Honor To Miami. The riTuol Indian dance symbolized The volionT Team, as The Indicm danced in his colorful and ouThenTic cosTume. The bond inTroduced 0 new TeoTure This year, The ShokereTTes. TwenTy Miami wom- en, chosen for skill and clad in The Tro- diTionol red and whiTe, performed in syn- chronized dancing rouTines. The joy of TooTboll games was en- hanced by The inTricoTe performance of The Marching Bond. 109 110 C ampus Owls Through-OUT The year couples swayed To The smooTh rhyThms creoTed by Miami's Campus Owls, The campus dance band. Under The direcTion of Phillip Beach, These musically experienced men reached 0 high level of performance. The band played for The opening dance of The year -Homecoming, closing This big weekend wiTh Their pulsoTing down-beoTs. Ponhellenic followed in quick succession, Then The AssocioTed Women STudenT's dance, in oddiTion To various sororiTy 0nd TroTerniTy funcTions. However, The Campus Owls didnTT limiT Their TolenT To MiomiTs campus. They Travelled To BuTler UniversiTy, Ohio SToTe, Kenyon, UniversiTy 0T KenTucky, and Hon- oven The blue-suiTed men of The Campus Owls Bond con- bined TolenT and work To produce harmonious music for social affairs. Symphony Orchesfra Under The direcTion of able co-direcTors, Mr. Adon FosTer and Mr. George Seszer, The UniversiTy Sym- phony OrchesTro compleTed onoTher year of musical success. Composed of many aspiring musicians, The orchesTro blended woodwinds, sTrings, horns and per- cussion wiTh percision. During iniTiol procTice sessions many discords issued TorTh; buT as The year progressed, Through concenTroTed efforT 0nd work-Tilled rehearsals, a harmonious com- binoTion of insTrumenTs resulTed. The orchesTro's con- cerTs provided Miami sTudenTs wiTh on opporTuniTy To enioy music performed by fellow sTudenTs. Many oThers, including ToculTy and Town people, heard and oppre- cioTed The concerTs. Membership in The orgonionion consTiTuTed 0 gen- uine inTeresT and proficiency in music. 111 H2 expression SpoTlighTs, sToge props, cosTumes, moke-up-oll melT inTo The exciTemenT of opening nighT. Miami UniversiTy TheoTre players husTle mm The wings OS The curToin rises on onoTher specToculor producTion. Such was The seTTing surrounded MUTTs plays which varied from The modern- Coine MuTiny CourT MorTiol To The clossic- Mid-summer NighT's Dream. The group, composed of sTudenTs inTeresTed in dro- moTics, presenTed KnighT's of The Borroom for MoTh- er's Day Weekend oTTer The former success of The Lady of The Dawn. Besides These large producTions, one-QCT plays gove The STudenT Seminar and direcTing classes 0 chance To gain experience on 0 smaller scale. They worked To- ward perfecTion in c:cTion, speech, expression, and di- recTion as The year progressed. MUT fulfilled a duel purpose-They provided The campus wiTh excellenT enTerToinmenT and gave sTudenTs ample opporTuniTy To express dromoTic inTeresTs. Miami Universify Theafre Row 1: ElizabeTh Schunz, Barbara Stillman, Marilyn Miller, Jon Koppel, BeTTy Rebholz, Vice PresidenT, POT RoTh, Carole Elledge, Mary Wood, Barbara Brossmon, Marcia Neumon, Doris Johnson. Row 2: Jim CorTer, DirecTor of ExTension Services, Bob Rychlik, Douglas Den- bow, PresidenT, Mike KurTy, John P. Knapp, Thomas McNally, Jerry lmhoff, Jim OffuTT, Bob GilberT, George Budig, John Burk, William Rodgers. Row 3: Shirley Hickman, Corresponding SecreTory, Sue MorTon, Recording SecreTory, Lois Kreisel, Sandy Love, Joan Frazier, Tim Weinfeld, Sarah A. Rousch, Dionne Gilmore, Emily Welch, Fran LeTsinger, BeTTy Lou Roberts, Marilyn SenneTT, Suzanne Brown, Cy Seidel. Cast selection Takes many Try-ouTs. Caine MuTiny - a modern ploy wiTh o sTrong psychological inTeresT. . . STudenTs soT anxiously in Their seoTs 05 They onched The courT scene porTroyed before Them. WiTh mixed emoTions of hoTred and sorrow for CopToin Queeg The audience lisTened To The evidence mounTing ogoinsT him. Lawyers and wiTnesses broughT o dromoTic end To old yellow sToin, who become The key mon in The case of The insubordinoTion of The young officer, LT. Moryk. This oll-mole cosT provided 0 new experi- ence for viewers. Miami men clad in novel uniforms showed Their skill in producing an ouThenTic siTuoTion wiTh The play Caine MuTiny Taken from The best seller of The same name. Reading, remembering, reciTing - rehearsal. C ourTL Marfial Polished play performs To full house. 113 Ye Merrie Players Row 1: Phil Stevens, v. pres.; Doris Johnson, pres.; Homer N. Abegglen, odvisor; BeTTy Rebholz, sec,- Thomos McNolIy, Treos.; Mary Anne Bobcock. Row 2: Russell GrondsToff; Leo Lawrence; Jerry lmhoff; Marilyn Miller, William Rodgers; Marcia Neumon, Shirley Hickman; Francis E. SlooT. OuTsTonding workers in all phases of The TheoTer, who were Topped for membership in Ye Merrie Players, had The disTincTion of belonging To The oldesT honorary on campus. One play was presenTed each year by Ye Merrie Players, This yearls selecTion, Don Juan in Hell. They presenTed Two awards annually To The ouTsTonding senior odor and senior Technical worker on campus. In ad- diTion They senT o newsleTTer To members reloTing inTeresTing informofion obouT former members. The chieTc obiecTive of Ye Merrie Players wos To TosTer in- TeresT in The TheoTer 0T Miami UniversiTy. 114 Lady of fhe Dawn The children put the figure of Death to sleep. A mysterious legend concerning 0 city beneath e o whirlpool-The disappearance of a beautiful girl- Spcmish intrigue-O pilgrim spelling deoTh-oll These provided high entertainment for Lady of the Down viewers. SUSpense rose as The unfaithful wife returned and excitement culminated during The ending Spanish festival scene. The audience present of This play found realistic enjoyment produced by students wiTh a keen interest and Talent for acting. The Lady of the Dawn pro- poses suicide. Dust has returned to dust. H5 Directors for the 1955-56 Revue. A girlish gob solos in Sound Off. Vocal soloist takes the spotlight. Front Row: Pof Bulow, Jo Donaldson, Frances Cole, Paula Hynus. Rear Row: George Budig, Larry Nein, Joan Olson, Claire Miller, Dick Cohn. 116 Red C ap Revue A far cry from chorus lines of old are These military misses. Army-novy-morines-oir Torce-oll phases of miliTory life provided The Theme for The Red Cop Revue, The freshman vorieTy show. The show feoTured 0 running skiT beTween performers To lend more conTinuiTy To The ocTion buT didnTT lock any of The usual enioyoble Chorus lines, vocalisTs, quorTeTTes, 0nd insTru- menTolisTs. ACT one opened on CT bunkhouse scene of The air force. ACT Two TeoTured The navy wiTh a ship board scene and The final CTCT wos cen- Tered obouT o U.S.O. show- Miomicms were well aware ThoT The Class of 1959 conToined on overcbundonT supply of TolenT. The women's drill Team provided unusual side lighT, while dancers and singers followed in quick succession. The show provided The campus wiTh on eve- ning of delighTful enTerToinmenT. 118 Once again The All Campus Show produc- Tion packed BenTon HOH Two nighTs in 0 row Tor iTs producTion Bag 0' Gold. STudenTs SOT back end enioyed The songs of The innocenT doughTer, The dry humor of The former, a Triangle love scene, and, of course, Those saucy chorus girls, a necessiTy To musicals. The ploT cenTered obouT a former who won 0 TorTune on 0 quiz program. The ocTion wos seT in New York CiTy. The producTion, compleTely wriTTen by sTue denTs from The scripT To The songs, culminoTed long hours of work for Miomions. NOT only did The sTors sTruggle memorizing The lines, buT sToge crews poinTed scenery and or- rcmged IighTs along wiTh The many ocTiviTies needed To presenT such 0 show. When The IosT curToin dropped on SoTur- day nighT, all agreed ThoT for The second year, The A.C.M.S. added much enioymenT 0nd enThusiosm To Miami's campus. . .' a m 'ik t: nun All C ampus Show Sunday morning crisis. The party scene after the T.V. show in its rehearsal stages. Row 1: Marge Anderson, Annette Davidson, Jeri Thurman. Row 2: Tim Weinfeld, Ron Mockey, Cy Seidel, Fran Letsinger, Lorry Waltman, Jim McCIus- ky, Cliff Hanson. Row 1: Marilyn Miller, director; Dave Meeker; Shirley Hickman, author. Row 2: Dick Kommonn, Mama Jung, Phil Stevens. H9 Kenton and his combo men. In OcTober, melodious sounds flowed from WiThrow CourT os Thor Johnson direcTed The CincinnoTi Symphony playing The music of BeeThoven 0nd ShosTokovicn. The Vienno Choir Boys presented one of The mosT delighTful concerTs of The year. The TwenTy boys, ages seven To fourTeen, under lmpressorio S. Hurole, performed in an op- ereTTo and song selecTed sacred and seculm music. Jorge BoleT, pianist, impressed audiences wiTh his dynamic power and mosTerTul confrol in C: formal program in February. ThroughouT The year, oTher prominenT orTisTs enTerToined. The irish-ScoTch singer, FoTher Sydney Mocewon copTivoTed his oudi- ence wiTh his eosy sTyle. The Tenor, Cesare VolleTTi, showed his noTurol, polished Tech- nique. Confrol'ro Carol Brice 0nd soprano lrmgord Seefried proved ThoT They had be- come mosTers in Their field. m n- .: K O h w .- -s:v ' . x ,,-,::.:.v s. . e Bennett Cerf brings smiles. Music 6 la Robert Merrill. Arfisfs Series V l' ' V' Ch ' B . Cincinnati Symphony selections. ocauzmg Ienno our oys Bolef interprets on the piano. Sfon Kenfon rollicked Miami in The inifiol Artist Series presentation. Miami students loudly applauded HModern Americds Man of Music. Humorisf, publisher and Television star, BenneTT Cerf, offered his philosophies on American humor with 0 lecture on Changing Styles in Humor. Boo, Boo, Boo, echoed from With- rowhs rafters as Robert Merrill invited students To ioin in The chorus of his lost encore number. Music, news, coverage of sparTs evenTs and campus doings- These were The Types of programs available To Miamians over The AM and FM frequencies of WRMU and WMUB. WMUB included a larger varieTy of shows in HS schedule as iT was noT sTrichy for campus recepTion. WRMU broadcasTs abouT fiTTy hours per week while WMUB is on The air abouT TwenTy-Tive or ThirTy hours. The radio sTaTion is enTirely sTudenT-operaTed; 150 To 175 sTu- denTs are needed every year To fill all The posiTians and To keep The sTaTion running smaoThly. PosiTians are open To any sTudenT and experience is naT a prerequisiTe. Row 1: Carolyn BeiTer, Larry Fogel, Phil Buchanan, Gretchen Hosz, Janet Cole, Tom Sponsler, Dale Birdsall. Row 2: Gary King, Tom Saulino, Dave Selby, Sue MorTen, Dave Albertson, Dick Harris, Bob Joslyn, Bill SmiTh, John Cowie, Ron Gabel, Bill Hoaglin. The many problems of broadcasTing were handled Through various deparTmenTs, such as engineering, programming, pub- liciTy, conTinuiTy, and Traffic. EighT miles of lines led from The radio sTaTion To The various dorms on campus To enable The sTu- denTs Ta pick up The voice of Miami. The radio sTaTion operaTed as a TuncTion of The speech deparTmenT. Radio Sfafions 122 Early on 0 Sunday morning losT December 4Th, The XI chopTer of Alpha Epsilon Rho, The NoTionol Honorary Rodio-TV froTerniTy, iniT- ioTed six new members CT an impressive cere- mony in The WMUB sTudios in building D , boosTing The ToTol membership of The loco! chopTer To ThirTeen. AfTer The iniTioTion, pre- sided over by RoberT MiTchell, presidenT; The new members oTe breekfosT 0T Mac 'n Joe's. Row 1: Janice Keuper, Robert MifcheH, Robert Obrien, David Selby. Row 2: PoTricio Pelc, Myra Jerkis, Geraldine Klein. Row 3: Mary Cole, Gory Snouffer, William Grant, Joen Rose Poul Yeozell. Alpha Epsilon Rho presenTed o vorieTy show on The campus sToTion as one of Their proiecTs. The program feoTured Miami TolenT. The sTudenT body was inviTed To oTTend The show in The VVMUB sTudios, adding onoTher Miami radio program wiTh a live sTudio audi- ence. 123 C osmopolifan C Iub The CosmopoliTon Club held varied enTerToinmenT for Their social funcTions. DifferenT groups wiThin The club planned The meeTings. One Time The Japanese sTudenTs filled The evening wiTh Their noTive ocTiviTies. German, Spanish, and French evenings were also held. Through These informal porTies, The members of The club learned of oTher lands and developed sTrong bonds among Their various cuITures. They planned a Holloween cosTume party TogeTher and followed This wiTh c1 ChrisTmos porTy. However, The main evenT of The year, CosmopoliTon Candle NighT, proved a greoT success. AT This dance couples danced in The impres- sive onosphere creoTed by The club. CosmopoliTon Club, Through iTs informal, friendly basis,' was 0 meeTing ground for sTudenTs from differenT counTries of The world. Row 1: N. Kurooko, P. Choi, F. Borrientos, pres., N. GiberT, J. Anderson, v. pres., K. Kouffmon, Treos., B. Villwock, odv., B. Bollinser, A. Jungshoved, sec., Carlos Dioz, R. Toribio, Y. Hiroboyoshi. Row 2: P. Vaughan, M. Molovi, B. CroTTs, A. Nossry, J. H. Kim, M. H. Son, An Power, R. Teisher, B. Jeglin, A. SpoTh, Jr., C. Von Luedinghousen, K. Watson, J. Elmendorf, J. H. Lee. Row 3: K. Chotikovcnis, C. Wu, A. Hsio, B. Lee, Jone Toy, R. Holbig, N. Jordon, P. Roy, S. Souseca, T. Tkoczuk, O. Hofer, N. Moizels, F. Todo, R. AmsTuTz, A. Fukunogo, B. OsTgoord, H. Bruhner, A. MigeoT, H. Fischer. Row 4: V. HockeTT, l. Serrano, S. Perez, S. STeliopolos, V. Popogrigory, M. Ozdemis, B. Sollbe, J. Brenner, C. Amoi, J. Lee, T. Nagoi, T. Miyozoki, L. McClure, A. SonTiogo, A. Lang Doc, K. Young, P. Cheuk. ROW 5: M. Ahono, A. Kompony, B. Scott, D. Smith, D. Corbin, R. Harper, M. Perrin, L. Fogel, A. Ostonando, S. Bodir, R. Musumi, J. Ho Song, P. Suvonprodip, B. B. Nomohoioi. 124 Row 1: Herb Pence, presidenT; Pot Roth, vice-presidenT; Dorie PorTner, sociol chairman; Judy Goddard, secretory,- PoT Greene, corresponding secreTory. Row 2: Roger Schnabel, Penny Rowland, Harold Harper, Bill Ansell, SynThio Smith, Dove BuTke. Row 3: Norm Richardson, Wayne Hollander, John Mollen, Ron Henke, Ellen Taylor, Bill KoTTer. The CincinnoTi-Miomi Club soughT To promoTe inTeresT in The CincinnoTi disTricT for Miami. The members Took IiTero- Ture home wiTh Them during vocoTions and spread iT obouT The ciTy, especially in The high schools. The club also gave Miami sTudenTs from The some area 0 chance To become beTTer ocquoinTed. They held several porTies during The year, bringing high school sTudenTs in- TeresTed in oTTending Miami TogeTher wiTh presenT members. AT monThly meeTings The group organized vocoTion oc- TiviTies such as The ChrisTmos formal in December. They planned summer porTies, so ThoT Miami sTudenTs could keep in Touch wiTh each oTher during The summer monThs. Through This group, Miami UniversiTy become 0 sTronger elemenT in The CincinnoTi disTricT. C incinnafi-Miami C Iub 125 126 Row 1: Robin Bowman, Nancy Ries, Joyce Cutler, POT Lockmon, Soroh SchoTT, Lou Spurlock, PoT Sodio, Pot Thysell. Row 2; Nancy BuTler, Marge Collier, Chou Bruneou, Nancy Reiner, Bobbie Clendenin, Susie EllioTT, Shirley Sheldon, Ruby Ann Denbow, Shirley Mognussonn, Lynn Laue. Row 3: Judy PoynTer, Marilyn Nurmi, Carol Schermer, Nancy CooTe, Lynne HoselTine, Borbcro Loird, June Knight, Miss Price, odvisor; Miss Doviess, advisor; Dione Leohy, Ellen Rohn, Jone Troxler. Marlin Club TomoToes catch up on rhythm swim. To provide swimming enioymenT for Those inTeresTed and To promoTe public inTeresT in synchronized swimming was The dual aim of The Marlin Ciub. The club is c: porT of The WAA, buT hes a seporoTe membership. Time spenT 0T The bi-weekly procTice ses- sions was mosle devoTed To improving syn- chronized swimming and Training in speed swimming and diving. The besT speed swim- mers 0nd synchronized swimming Team OT- Tended several meeTs where They compeTed wiTh oTher colleges in The area. . em fgg- ; Row 1: Martha lnghom, Goy WiTTe, Gail Powell, Barb Sherck, POT PresTon, Jean ReinerT, Barb Bradley, Sherynne Green, Mickey Cloypool, Nancy WebsTer, Carol Nickelsen. Row 2: Joyce Bump, Elsa PorroTT, Jill WhiTe, Ann Grover, Jon Morse, Bcrboro Bender, Ann TibbiTTs, Paula MoThewson. Row 3: Carolyn Welch, Sara PenTz, Linda Bradley, Liz Titus, Suzanne Coley, Ann Chomp, Judy Reed. Animal crackers lyin' in wait. Soup's On was The TiTle of This year's annual Marlin Club Show. A copaciTy audi- ence onched The show sTorT wiTh a flame in The middle of The pool, followed by The 90in cosTumed swimmers preparing a vegeToble soup. Each of The ingredienTs, such as To- moTos, corroTs, animal crackers, and self and pepper, were added one by one. Amid a mognificenT display of oner bolleT, They ended wiTh 0 delicious mixTure of ThemoTic swimming. 127 128 Orchesis Members of The dance honorary presenTed Their reciTol in The ChrisTmos Program CT The Oxford Episcopal Church. LoTer in The year, CinOTher presenToTion of This inTerpreTive orT was given. Grace and imoginoTion were The key noTes of This modern dance group which was under The direcTion of Miss Olga Bibzo. AfTer a successful Try-ouT Tor Orchesis in The spring, 0 girl served on opprenTiceship in The group for Ci specified period of Time. Row 1: Mary Ann Frederick, Dolly Nemec, Ginger UpsTill, Kathy Koripides, presidenT; Miss Olga Bibzo, odvisor; Paulo Jeon Hynus, Martha Huber, Irene Molnar. Row 2: Beverly Crawford, secreTory-Treosurer; Sandy Nichols, Janet Whifehouse, Gloria Hill, Carole Sargent, Marcia Neumon, Carol Lorentz, Jackie BIoTner. Under The oble direcTion of Their advisor, The mem- bers of Senior Orchesis presenTed Their annual spring program in May. Miami sTudenTs and Oxford residenTs were able To see a wide vorieTy of modern dances as The members inTerpreTed The Mississippi Suite. The Fes- Tivol, a number composed by Miss Bibzo, highlighTed The program. All choreography for The dances was done by The members Themselves wiTh guidance from Their odvisor. A year of hard work and preporoTion was Ople rewarded. Ladders, leaps, light steps all found in choreography. A modern dancer pauses from practice To pose. 129 130 Cheers To The new comers. Moss maze CT The Freshman Mixer. Social life for The freshmen become uppermosT The minuTe The Class of '59 sTepped on Miami's campus. They hurried TirsT To Their dorms- anxious To meeT Their roommoTes. Soon 0 barrage of inTrodUCTions began 05 They sTrove To keep names and faces in mind. AfTer sod farewells To Their porenTs, The freshmen and Their new friends ambled obouT campus gazing 0T The Georgian buildings soon To become common sighTs. ThoT nighT CT The convocoTion, he saw his enTire CIOSS drown To- geTher 0T WiThrow CourT for The PresidenT's welcome. The Y's cokeToil porTies gove The freshmen onoTher Chance To meeT sTudenTs, buT The mosT exciTing evening climoxed Freshmen Week-The dance held in The evening ThoT began The Treshmen's doTing careers. F reshman Week Time ouT before The big week begins. AmidsT The husTle 0nd busTle of Their TirsT few days on Miami's com- pus, confused buT eager sTudenTs began porTicipoTing in The ocTiviTies of Freshman Week. EnTronce exams, mixers, ID card picTures, sched- ules, 0nd empTy check books chorocTerized This busy week. There was no Time for homesickness, Tor ofTer a welcomed meal, The freshmen were addressed by The PresidenT CT The convocaTion in WiThrow. Here They made on oTTempT To learn The Alma MoTer, seek- ing To become familiar wiTh oll Miami TrodiTions. The freshmen signed cord oTTer card, Check ofTer check Freshman Week, 05 They compleTed The business of becoming esToblished 0T Mi- ami. They paused c1 momenT, buT worried ThoughTs of bouncing checks and upperclossmen filled Their minds. Soon, however, Miami become a familiar experience for The Class of '59. 131 Dad's Day Our funds of fun endorsed to Dad. Hundreds of spare males and lots of balmy, bright sunshine, rofher rare visitors, poured into Oxford on October 8 for The annual Dad's day festivities. Happy reunions were plentiful os fo'rhers greeted Their sons and daughters Throughout The morning- Luncheon 0nd banquets, 0 big football game, on open house in Wifhrow wi'rh lively entertainment, scrumpfuous steak dinners, 0 bit of fatherly advice, on exTro five for on empty wolleT-These are the Things we remember about a memorable Dad's Day. Like father, like son when food is served. 132 A huge crowd of eighT Thousand goThered 0T The sTo- dium for The firsT Mid-Americon Conference game of The season wiTh UniversiTy of Toledo. The Redskins ToughT skillfully and succeeded in closing The firsT half wiTh ca Tive-Touchdown lead. A busy holT-Time began wiTh The presenToTion of The Ideal Dad of 1955, PresidenT John D. MilleTT. His ToTherly duTies 0nd quoliTies To his Three sons plus five Thousand exTro sons and doughTers in season , won him The TiTle. NexT, foThers of The fooTboll players sTepped forward, proudly displaying Their sons' numerals. Miami fcms wel- comed The foThers wiTh cm opprecioTive cheer. PeTe Sayer, 0 Miami freshman holding The New York SToTe 0nd EosT- ern SToTes BoTon Twirling Championships, provided un- usual enTerToinmenT wiTh his Homing boTons. WiTh The beginning of The second half, The Team once again Turned on The sTeom, goThering Two more Touch- downs and clearing The bench. The Redskins come ouT of The conTesT wiTh 0 47-0 vicTory. Football fathers Take The field. Co-choirman greet Father of The Year. 133 A surge of rainy wind greeTed moThers on Their way To The lnTerTroTerniTy Sing in WiThrow CourT. SevenTeen erTerniTies marched impressively To The ploTTorm, performed Their songs wiTh uTmosT precision and reTurned To owoiT The judges' decision. In The middle of The enTerToinmenT c1 deluge of rain show- ered The audience sending shrieks Through The audience. Mr. Zimmerman kepT The crowd amused wiTh his onTics while The judges compIeTed Their decision. AT losT The Sigma Nus were announced as winning Third place wiTh Their song, The Three Bells ,- BeTo TheTo Pi, second wiTh BeTo Songs , and Green Sleeves won Sigma Phi Epsilon TirsT place. The audience ended The oTTernoon by serenoding The moTh- ers wiTh LeT Me Call You SweeTheorT. Floral finery honors MoTher Today. In a vocal Tribute To Mothers, The lnTer-FroTerniTy sing is presenTed. 134 Mofher's Day Frenzied spring cleaning and 0 general campus shining become The main ocTiviTy during The week of May 1 in preporoTion of MoTher's Doy week- end. As The moms began To sTreom inTo Oxford, They were meT by sons and doughTers, exciTed abouT Their weekend plans. SoTurdoyTs evenTs were highlighTed by The on- nuol InTerTroTerniTy Sing dedicoTed especially To The moThers. The MoTher of The Year, Mrs. Ronald Kern, wos presenTed during The conTesT iudging. DeporTmenT open houses were held during The day, in oddiTion To The Tees and bcmqueTs The Tro- TerniTies 0nd sororiTies held in Their honor. The Miami UniversiTy TheoTer producTion drew a large crowd SoTurdoy nighT. BreokfosT and church filled Sunday morning, ofTer which The moms were TreoTed To dinner 0T residence halls. The Ponhellenic Sing, presenTed by members of froTerniTies 0nd sororiTies, com- pleTed The weekend. Mom and daughter enjoy Time for Talk. Mrs. Ronald Kern, Mother of The Year. Homecoming Queen Donna Dealing and King Dave Wilson. Homecom- ing co-choirmen Mama Jung and Dave Meeker. Miami sTudenTs arrived 0T WiThrow CourT in gay spiriTs for The vicTorious Homecoming Dance which helped celebroTe onoTher Redskin vicTory. The music of The Campus Owls, MiomiTs own campus bond, greeTed The dancing couples. AT infermission Mr. John Dolibois, execuTivc SocrcTer of The Alumni Asso- cioTion, presenTed The Homecoming king and queen. The DU. Calypso Band added spice To The evening oTTer The presenToTion wiTh Their drum-beoTing rhythms. The informal dance ended 0T 12 05 couples hurried back To The dorms for The girls' 12:30 hours. Campus calypso combo offers dance diversion. BeouTiful brisk weoTher 0nd a welcome vic- Tory over The Ohio U. BobcoTs mode Miami's 143rd Homecoming a memorable day. En- Thusiosm mounTed as The squad crashed Through The huge paper M onTo The field. The parade of sororiTy TlooTs, followed by The Marching Bond, Navy and Air Force ROTC uniTs, The chairmen of The weekend, and The royal couple, Donna Dealing and Dave Wil- son, kepT spiriTs lively ThroughouT The pre- liminaries of The game. AT holfTime The blue ribbons for The TlooT compeTiTion were awarded To The TheTo Up- silons and The Chi Omegos for Their friendly big coTerpillor 0nd over-sized shoe which bore The Theme Tramp on The DU. coTerpil- lor. FirsT ploce honors for froTerniTy house decoroTions wenT To The SAE's, giving Them 0 Top record for Two years in 0 row. They de- vised 0 very clever display consisTing of on Aro-moTic washing machine and 0 series of large, ouThenic-Iooking soap boxes bearing The slogan, Duz we do iT, Vel we musT, The Tide hos Turned, Lux wiTh us. When The losT TooTboll player dashed from The field and decoroTions Tumbled, hundreds of Miami alums 0nd sTudenTs recalled a pleasurable Homecoming celebroTion. II Smokey Alston awards The froterniTy first place cup. HalfTime entertainment reveals The winning float. F reshman Sfruf Sophomore Hop Members of The Class of '59 had The Time of Their Lives 0T one of The mosT lavish Fresh- men STruTs presenTed on MiomiTs campus. WiTh- row CourT obounded wiTh skeTches depicTing Freshman Week ocTiviTies, campus, and Town as seen Through The eyes of a freshman sTudenT. The music of Jock Carr and his band kepT all The couples dancing ThroughouT The evening. The sophomores, wiTh Their propheTic powers, predicTed 0 Miami win over Cincy in The annual Thanksgiving gridiron conTesT cmd sTorTed Their celebroTing eorly wiTh The VicTory Serenade , The '55 version of The Soph Hop. Couples from all over campus glided under 0 huge, TufTed, Three-dimensionol TooTboll To The Tunes of Clyde Trosk and his orchesTro. For The TirsT Time, posi- Tions of royolTy were creoTed for The sopho- mores, and Queen AniTo Woods and King Dove Thelon Took over nobly. The Topping of nine junior and senior men by ODK compleTed The exciTemenT of o Tun-Tilled evening. WI Gay colorful mobiles, spoTlighTs, 0nd 0 modern moTiT of shadows carried OUT The Theme Fascina- Tion CT The primary dance of The year, The Jun- ior Prom. The couples swirled To The SophisTicoTed Swing' of Les ElgorT, whose Two-beoT orrongemenTs were developed especially for dancing. ExciTemenT grew 0T 11:00 pm. when The queen condidoTes were presenTed and Carol Backus was chosen To reign over The prom. The inTermission enTerToinmenT was provided by The STorlighTers. I Junior Prom 139 publications PaTTi Gauch, Editor Miami sTudenTs onTicipoTed The regularly Tuesday and Friday arrival of The oldesT college newspaper in The counTry, The Miami Student The publiccTion feo- Tured campus news, ocTiviTies of various organionions, 0nd sporTs iTems of inTeresT To everyone. In oddiTion, ediToriol 0nd TeoTure orTicles lent expression To sTudenT opinions and ideas on conTroversiol issues boTh on and off campus. RepresenToTives from each class composed The sToff of The Student Freshmen served 0 yearls opprenTice- ship, sophomores worked as desk ediTors, while iuniors Took Their posiTions such 05 issue ediTor, issue manager, and sporTs issue ediTor; and seniors held The highly coveTed Top honors. Norm Felsenthal, sporTs ed., Pete Risley, cir- culation mgr., Judy Nolen, managing ed., Bob Gates, assoc. ed., Lenny Weiss, business mgr. 140 Anyone ombling Through The base- menT 0T lrvin hall could hear The clanking of TypewriTers resounding from The STudenT office. Workers paused occasionally To find The righT word To finish Their ossignmenTs. Clorabelle, The STudenT's sTon car which was always available for er- rands, become 0 TrodiTionol sighT on campus. Row 1: SeoTed lefT To righT: Judy MacDonald, Carol McCorThy. Row 2: Dick lsgrid, Wayne Helfrich, Cornelia Miller, HorrieT Gels, KoTie Reiber Marge Collier, Virginia Marsh. Row 3: John Miller, Fred Besh, Mike Kelley, STeve Londesmon, Mary SoszsTein. Row 1: Marilyn Leiss, Lonie Fead, Robin Gross, Mary Ann Fredricks Carol ArmsTrong. Row 2: POT Thompson, Barbara Bicon, Lynn Roybuck, Mary BelcosTro, Marion Hummel, Judy SmiTh, Rich Turner. Row 3: ROW 2: Joyce Hodge,- Diane Coskey, Jon. LUSk' Dove Roy, Peg Wills, Burke Webb, Don PeTerson, George Rllen, Edv Jerry LesTer. Row 3: Bull MonchesTer, ArT Luddon. mund Schenecker. I Row 1: Ellen Taylor, Carol Zeilke, Dione DeTriech. In December, The sTon brighTened The laborious hours by sponsoring Their cmnuol ChrisTmos porTy and ban- queT. To conclude The year of hard- foughT deadlines, The sToff members TeoTured on award bonqueT in The spring. 141 142 Jack Updyke, Herb Pence, Debby Cushing Bill Charles, Bob Mann, Phil Stevens. Humor and omusemenT were delivered To Miami sTudenTs in a Tiny bundle five Times during The year. A small buT mighTy Indian named Hiowobop laughed his way Through The pages of The magazine, bringing jokes, soTire, 0nd iusT plain nonsense To his readers. AT Times The sTudenTs were 0 biT baffled by This unreasonable publicoTion. One sTudenT angrily sTormed mm The office demanding his money back when he found 0 blank page in his magazine. He had TorgoT- Ten To read The inscripTion on The preceeding page: This space is whiTe Tor puriTy. An- oTher sTudenT eagerly requesTed on inTroduc- Tion To The Teepee TinType GerTrude GoTTer- myer, on ouTsTcmding senior from HomilTon Hall. The sToff members had To Tell him ThoT he was looking 0T 0 picTure of Jane Russell. Lloyd Frueh, EdiTor HERNDON HOP 3 ALL Y E uJHO ENTER HERE ???MHM 1W9 ygu safe in all . Fourteen Areas? a elm; Tomahawk JusT before publicoTion, The office of The Tomahawk, oTherwise known 05 The campus humor magazine, would be The scene of much confusion and exciTemenT- The sToTT members were TronTicolly Trying To puT finish- ing Touches on The rough droTTs of The mag- ozine, and many of Them were rushing To meeT ThoT ever presenT deadline. The sToTT was perhaps The mosT disorganized one on campus. Any oTTempT 0T scheduling hours or calling order was Taboo. Many of The ideas originoTed OUT of This madness, 05 some of The neighboring occuponTs of The FOB. building wondered if They had on insane asylum in Their midsT. Many more ideas ori- ginoTed over 0 quieT cup of coffee in The Res . Above OH, The sToTT Tried To live up To iTs moTTo: Blessed are The censors, for They shall inhibiT The eorTh. Row 1: KenT KoberT. Row 2: Roger SweeT, Bev Walden, PoT RoTh, STeve Londesmon. Row 3: Norma Small, POT Puchinger, Dorie PorTner. Row 4: Jim Enloe, Nancy MocRoe, Connie Bold- win. Row 1: POT PorTridge, Jean BloomenThol, Dick Moreno. Row 2: Ann SeiberT, Sue Kroiiock, Kay Glosgo, Joyce KonTzler, Howard Friedman. Row 3: Ed Warner, Don Schneider, Chuck Menden- hall. Dione Dietrich, Jon Beiringer, assoc. eds.; Julie Wright, art ed.; Steve Landesman, oss't. ed. Missing: Don Peterson, sports ed. M-Book Judy MacDonald, Editor Several weeks before school, The mailman brought prospective freshmen a package from Miami University. Upon opening, The sTudenT discovered a handbook which served as o quide for freshmen. The M-Book contained information on Miami's history and Traditions, campus life, exfro-curriculor activities, and student government. Many questions concerning college life foremost in the minds of inquisitive greenhorns were answered. The M-Book, spon- sored by the Studenf-Foculfy Council, is c: valuable oid To incoming students. Norma Small, finance mgr.; Roger Sweet, oss't. art ed.; Ash Wood, bus. mgr. Missing: Frank Yusup, ass't. bus. mgr. Recensio Carol Neal Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Diana Baldwin, Jean Hodgin, Roxie Stenzel, Jan Beiriger. Seated: Gretchen Van Tassel Tom Troer Gwelda Sebald Bev Walden SporTs EdiTor Ass'T Business Manager Copy EdiTor Don Gruelle PhoTography EdiTor Again This year The office managers and ediTors arrived CIT Miami freshman week so ThoT They could begin bondwogoning To sell The '56 Recensio in poyline. STudenTs, weoried ofTer Their Tedious woiT in line, Ken Ackroyd, lisTening To sTon members yelling, LeT's buy a Recensio! Soles began Photographer To mounT as voices grew hoarse and soon we reached our goal. Bob Hammond, Freshman open houses followed 0T once. The class of T59 ambled Head Photographer obouT Irvin's bosemenT, viewed offices, drank cokes, 0nd oTe poToTo chips,- while ediTors of The book explained The book and The operoTions of The sTofT. Eagerly, The freshmen signed up for various sToffs, and soon They found Themselves selling ods, snapping phoTogrophs, wriT- ing orTicles. Soon class picTures, phoToline, olphobeTizing, filing phoTos, checking names consumed our Time, our ThoughTs, our energy. BUSINESS STAFF Ann Moriarty, Jean Alexander, Lois Wessinger, Jan Beiringer. Seated: Bob Enos Dave Williamson Business Manager 146 ADVERTISING Row 1: Elsa PorroTT, Jeri EmmerT, PaT Puchinger, Barbara Jencen, Helen Bohr, Margaret McClughen. Row 2: Sharon Chiles, Sharon Queen, DoroThy Brock- meyer. Copy wriTers searched for moTerioI. EdiTors reread copy, rewroTe iT, Julia Wright sTreTched iT, proofread H, and finally prinTed iT. Adver'iSing Manager Meanwhile The orT sTofT sTrove To creoTe odopToble work To TiT The Theme of The book. The business sToTT found paper work woiTing Tor Them. Numbers were juggled abouT and finally balanced so ThoT TronsocTions could be seTTled. Our odverTising sTofT filled The Treasury by Their eTforTs. They pounded The povemenT and smiled as Oxford merchonTs agreed To be our odverTisers once again. STudenTs feverishly posTed panels and compleTed signoTures To send To The prinTers. The cover for The Recensio arrived and The enTire prinTed copy rushed off To The binders. One iob remained, disTribuTion of The yearbook To you, The owners. The enTire sToTT felT relieved CT The compleTion of monThs OT sTrug- gling, bUT we smiled 05 we recalled our pleosonT memories of good Times enioyed as we prepared The 1956 Recensio for OH Miomions. ART STAFF Nancy Perry, Judy Young, Roger SweeT, Sue Pool, PoT Hersey, Penny Jones. Dave STraud ArT Editor Recensio Queen . . . The Judge: Miss Patricia Stevens, President Patricio Stevens Finishing Schools A pert, little blonde with blue eyes and o peaches and cream complexion wos Patricio STevensT choice for Recensio Queen. Jackie Sny- der, 0 Sigma Kappa from Springfield, Ohio is o iunior and on Art Education major. She claims art as her main hobby, spending hours sketching and oil painting. Jackie hopes To become 0 high school orf Teacher eventually. The queen is active in M.U.T., Soddleers, 0nd Y.W.C.A. on campus, buT she finds 'rime To head various moke-up committees. This Greek Week candidate enjoys good classical music. She spends her summers modelling of 0 Springfield deport- menf store where she was a member of The college board. The Recensio happily claims Jacqueline Snyder, Queen. Miss Jacquelin Snyder 149 Row 1: Linda Baldwin, Barbara Mitchell, Rene McCune, Dodie KesTer, Susan Osterholm, Judy Quint, Billie Jean Hole. Row 2; Dorothy Preston, Andrea Von AlsTne, Ellen Evans, Treasurer,- Judy Nolen, vice president; Carole Has- seTT, presidenT; Bobs Shapiro, recording secretory; Barb Dewey, corresponding secreTory; RuTh Churney, Anne Kane. Row 3: Marilyn Rondino, Nadine Sobec, JudiTh Peromple, Janice Gay, Trudy Herrick, GGH Silber, Ann Anderson, GreTchen Von Ausdol, Mary Melvin, Mrs. Frank Dodd, Emily Taylor, Miffie Shoemaker, BeTTy Byck, Dione Houer, Marilyn S. Miller, Sally CuTTer, Phyllis Blair, Tricia Baker, Susan Y. Hermon, Sondra Dock. Good college ciTizenship . . . is The ideal ThoT sholl guide our chopTer ocTiviTies. These words from The Ponhellenic Creed guided The Pcmhellenic Council as H coordinoTed OH sororiTy ocTiviTies on Miami's campus. From each sororiTy The presidenT and on elecTed rep- resenToTive come To serve on The Council, headed by five officers chosen The previous spring. One member ocTed os presidenT of The Junior Ponhellenic Council, composed of presidenTs ond represenToTives of The pledge classes. Soon ofTer Toll rushing was over, The Council held iTs annual formal dance, Beyond The Sea. In The spring, Greek Week broughT workshops for The new and old officers and 0 dinner meeTing wiTh The InTer- froTerniTy Council, in oddiTion To The many Thrilling so- cial ocTiviTies. 152 Row 1; Bill Willis, John Weoner, Eoryle 'Woodord, Robert Howe, Carl Meyers, BiH GiHospy, Tom Honlon, Dove STohl, Row 2; John Kromig, Mike Rondoll, George Myers, WolT RolsTon, STeT Richmond, Bill Ford, Dove Bifher, Douglas Poden, Richard Climer, Karl HoeksTro, Don Barr, Jerry McOmber, Deon Snider, Leroy PeTerson, Chuck WerTz. Row 3: Leo Lawrence, Joe Ellsworth, Jock Pen- ick, Jerry Bowman, Jim Jones, Lorry Bell, Bill Simpson, Roger Shofer, Charles Lewis, Ken Weiler, Don STeorns. Row 4: Rob Winslow, Cliff Hanson. Service, sporTs, social ocTiviTies-These were some of The TeoTures of The lnTerTroTerniTy Council, which served C15 0 coordinoTing agency for Miami's TroTerniTies. The members of The Council were The presidenTs 0nd elecTed IFC represenToTives from OH The TroTerniTies. The council conTribuTed To The supporT of 0 Greek wor orphan 05 HS service proieCT. InTerTroTerniTy sporTs broughT obouT sTrong compeTiTion among TroTerniTies in TooTboll, bowiing, boskeTboH, and sofTboll. A brillionT climax To The Greek Week TesTiviTies in The spring was The lnTerfroTerniTy Boll. One of lFC's bosic TuncTions wos To reguloTe TroTer- niTy rushing. To aid prospecTive members, iT published a handbook conToining TocTs 0nd reguloTions obouT This imporTonT phase of college life for men. 153 A mommoTh, block anchor hung before on ocecm of pale green, blue, and pink. ModernisTic Tish TlooTed lazily Through The vision of picTuresque oner. This scene creoTed The seTTing of Beyond The Sea, The formal of all The sororiTies. Couples en- Tered This under-oner scene oTTer oTTend- ing open houses 0T sororiTy suiTes. Al CobineTs Mid-londers, o 15-piece band from Indiana UniversiTy, pro- duced music of The senTimenTol and The rhyThmic during The evening unTil one dclock. WiThrow CourT Transformed mm 0 huge Greek Temple for The Triod's dance. WhiTe, eighT- TOOT sToTues of famous Greek chor- ocTers sTood ridigidly ogoinsT 0 back- ground of dark blue. The dance cli- moxed on exciTing weekend for Those who porTicipoTed. Previously, The members of BeTo TheTo Pi, Sigma Chi, and Phi DelTa TheTo Tro- TerniTies and Their doTes oTTended Cl iom session TeoTuring The Gin BoTTle Five Plus Two in oddiTion To breokfosTs, barbecues and o minioTure Olympics. 154 Fraternity rushees sign in. Sorority members greet rushees during early autumn open houses. NoT long oTTer school sTorTed losT Toll on official silence per- iod begon beTween sororiTy members and The freshman girls. Rushing had begun oT Miami. To 130le sororiTy members and rushees Thls meonT o crowded schedule of open houses and porTies, chorocTerized by The usual smiles, nome Togs ond con- versoTion mokers such 05 Where ore you from? and WhoT ore you moioring in? AT losT bids were handed ouT, The si- lence period ended ond Tormol pledging begon. The big rushing Tor froTerniTies begon wiTh coke doTes and open houses in December. In Februory The rushees were enTer- Toined oT numerous porTies, ofTer which The TroTerniTies pre- senTed pledge pins To Those who They hod chosen To become members of Their group. Ponhellenic spirit bonds sorority and fraternity members Together for on old-foshioned carol sing To local residenTs. 155 156 Annual Greek Week festivities honor the event winners from the chariot race to the tug-o-war. A flaming torch carried through the streets by C1 runner from Oxford College to Benton marked the official opening of Mi- omiis annual Greek Week. This symbolized the purpose of Greek Week: to promote unity, mutual organization and social ac- tivities among the Greek letter organiza- tions. Chosen to preside over the festivities OS Greek Week Queen of 1955 was Nancy Anderson, moiorette with the Miami Merch- ing Bond. Her skill with Cl baton wos om- ply shown in the talent division of the queen contest, on event patterned after the national Miss America Contest. A new feature of this year's Greek Week was the Ponhellenic 0nd Intertra- ternity workshops at which groups met to discuss scholarship, organization, finance and social activities. Friday evening sorority members were invited to fraternity houses for desserts. Greek Week Queen Nancy Anderson. A swimming meeT sTorTed off The sporTs evenTs on SoTurdoy. The DelTo Upsilon Puddle Pull held on The golf course proved a weT and muddy expe- rience for losers. Rounding ouT The sporTs schedule were The Sigma Nu golf Tourn- omenT and The ever-populor Lambda Chi Alpha ChorioT Race. Before a cheer- ing crowd in The sTodium, The BeTos pulled Their chorioT To vicTory. ThoT ofTernoon, in oddiTion To The sporTs evenT, 0H sororiTy odvisors, Tro- TerniTy housemoThers, and wives of head residenTs cmd TroTerniTy odvisors 0T- Tended 0 Tea. WiThrow CourT become 0 Grecian paradise for The annual lnTerfroTerniTy Boll. DecoroTions carried OUT The Theme of Grecian SilhoueTTes , while Charlie BorneTT seT The mood wiTh his smooTh rhyThms. All The ocTiviTies of The week mode Greek Week a memorable one, buT The ball proved a perfecT climax To all TalenT show- Can'T Say No. The evenTs. Charging Toward The finish line, exhausted fraternity horsemen are spurred on by sorority charioTeers. Mme ... m, .. ml Shirley Diane Anslinger Edith Boer Barbara Ann Baker Opal Bourne Linda Bradley Nancy Braun Joanne Carol BurkharT Gail Childers Janet Cole Gloria Copp Priscilla Anne Copp Carol CurTs Barbara Dewey, Corresponding Secretary Mary Lynne DeWinTer Barbara Downie Sondra Drum Sally Eades SororiTy CresTs . by Nancy Perry Joan Ellls Ann Evenson Carol Fisk Janice ForsyThe The BeTo Tou chopTer of Alpha Chi Ome- ga, oTTer compIeTing c: successTuT rush, fo- cused Their oTTenTion on The social evenTs of The year. Some ocTiviTies included The Foun- ders' Day bcmqueT in OcTober and The BeTa Tau birThdoy bonqueT in December 0T which awards were presenTed To ouTsTonding mem- bers. The ChrisTmos porTy, TrodiTionol spring formal, and MoTher's Day weekend finished ouT The year. The Alpha Chi Omegos enioyed 0 year of friendship and work TogeTher. 158 Patricio Fowler Sue Gerwe Lucy Goodell Sandra chley Ann Hecker, President Shirley Hovis Martha Huber Joyce Kantzler, Treasurer Geraldine Klein Joanne Kramer Sally Kuns Carolyn Leslie Rodna Lewis Carol Moisenhalder Margaret Sue McClughen Marcia Anne McCollough Dianne Eileen McCullough Marilyn McEnTee Sally Sue Nieman Bette Nordstrom, Recording Secretary Jone? Pearson Joyce Pointel Janet Pott Nancy Roll, First Vice-Presidenf Linda Scott Mary Jo Seaman, Second Vice-President Shirley Sheldon Barbara Sherck Sharon Lou Shira Marilyn Shurter Ann Smith Carolyn Snarr Nancy Steele Carolyn Strous Jo Swoyne Martha Warren Barbara Weber Carolyn Welch Margo Welshmer Laura Winter 159 160 The Alpha Epsilon Phi pledges enTerToined The ocTives 0T 0 breakfosT which They cooked Themselves in The suiTe. To reciprocoTe, The ocTives gave a pizza dinner for The pledges. The AEPhi pledges chose To work wiTh on Oxford family as a year-round proiecT. The enTire chopTer ossisTed wiTh The Brownie Troop 0T STeworT School every Thursday ofTernoon. Climoxing The AEPhi year was Their on- nuol Spring formal. Judith Blau, Corresponding Secretary Roberta Bresky BeTTy Byck, Vice-PresidenT Marilyn Goodman Trudy Halasz Lynne Harris Alyce Helper Lillian Kaszcm Marcia Laserson Joanne Levenson Linda Levin Rita Levy, Recording Secretary Selma Margolis Sondra Raymer Arlene Roth Judy Sesz, Treasurer Barbara Shapiro, President Katherine Solomon Sharon Talisman Alpha Epsilon Phi xx txx ' 161 Joanne Adams Nancy Anderson Sue Bollou Susan Bedell Anne Bernard, Corresponding Secretary Nancy Bogner Eleanor Boswell, Recording Secretary Robin Bowman Barbara Calhoun Pot Davis Alice DeBuino Mary Sue Dorenbusch Margie Eisert Linda Ekberg Gene Elliott Jeri Emmert Lu Erismon Ellen Evans Ann Fendrick Dorothy Fitzgerald Ruth Foss, Treasurer Mary Ann Frederick Judy Haas Diane Hauer Linda Johnson Donna Hauer Judy Heinzelmon Mary Jane Hugh, Vice President 162 Kofhy Kozhal One brighT Toll oTTernoon, The SUSO Kresge Alpha Omicron Pi pledges wenT on Mary Joan LGCOCk a scavenger hunT and much To Their surprise found Their big sisTers woiTing Tor Them. A homburgerdin- ner in The suiTe compleTed The oc- Carole LoTTer COSion- ' . . Marilyn Martin WiTh The ChrIsTmos spIrIT The Mary Jean McConnaughy pledges packed boxes of Toys To send To The FronTier Nursing Serv- ice while oTher members sold mog- ozine subscripTions 0nd presenTed The money To The needy. To compleTe The year, The on- nuol pledge dance was held and The TrodiTionol AOPi Guy was crowned To reign over The even- ing's TesTiviTies. Marnie McKee Nancy McKee Marilyn Miller Valerie NeTzel Susan OsTerhoIm, PresidenT Carol PinTer Shirley Pirrgo Gale Radel Mary Gwen Reed Phyl Reid Elizabeth $chcnz Sonia Schmeckpeper Roscdie Schuler Marilyn Schumann Gweldo Sebald June Sharok Peg Smales Jeanne SmiTh Barbara Thomson . . 321:1;anv329i2TP Alpha Omicron Pl 163 164 Alpha Marge Anderson Thelma Anderson Marlene Bornharf Joyce Berta Sandro Bray BeTTy Chambers Ruth Churney, President JaneT Craig Linda Crumb JoneT DeLauTer Ginny Fillmore Jocm Frazier Pot Gamble Jayne Gloss Judy Goddard Dione Goss PaT Greene Mary Ann Havlena Sue Hawkes Carol Hayes, Secretary Anne Kane, Vice-PresidenT Nancy Kapis Sigma Alpha Early in The Fall The Alpha Sig- mo Alphas honored The newly iniT- ioTed girls 0T 0 bonqueT held CT The Oxford House and presenTed Their ouTsTonding pledge wiTh a gold cup. The annual ChrisTmos porTy com- posed of coroling, Tree Trimming, and dancing concluded The TirsT se- mesTer's ocTiviTies. In The Spring, The sororiTy en- TerToined Their moThers 0T The Hom- ilTon CounTry Club, and loTer The Alpha Sigma Alphas and Their doTes cruised on The Ohio River. Anita Kessler Bev Knaus Alice Lcintz, Editor Linda Lincoln Barbara Messinger Kathryn Norcross Chariss Odenweller Averil Olsen Shirley Pallatto, Treasurer Jo Ann Perrine Barbara Peterson Connie Rifkin Lynn Riker Margaret Ryan Sue Shapiro Ruth smith Mary Jane Spies Gail Tracy Marilyn Turner Gail Wagner Janet Willke 165 166 Nancy ArmenTo Joyce Barnes RuTh Beiser Jacquelyn BloTner Adele Boian Barbara BolT LucreTia BolT Alice Bovc: rd Marilyn BowmasTer Bonnie Campbell Donna Chingberg Dione Conger Carolyn Cravens, Secretary JaneT Crowmer, Vice-PresidenT Kathleen Dearing Kiki DemeTrion Nancy Dyck Lanie Fead Jerilee Flowers Carol Gabel Laura Gahagon, President Donna Gearhart Mary Lou Gelder Barbara Goodwin RoberTa Gross Charlene Hansen Anne HansTeen Ann Haywood The newly redecoroTed Chi Omega suiTe provided The scene for c: mock cockToil porTy held before The Ponhellenic Dance. There Chi Os showed Their doTes The golden cup They won for placing TirsT in The Homecoming TIooT conTesT. FroTerniTy porTies, scholarship and Found- er's Day bonqueTs, o kiTchen shower, Tormols, and picnics kepT The Chi Omegos ocTive 05 0 group ThroughouT The year. Virginia Hennings Georgia Hitzfield Paula Hynus Sally Johnson Delores Kesfer Carolyn Kienle Judith Knoll Julie Larrick Ann Lawrence Carole Lowe Joyce Lutz Ann Mace Martha MocQuisfon Virginia March Jacqueline Mathews Margie McFarlone Ann Morgan Barbara Morrison Sue Morten, Pledge Trainer Dolly Nemec Nancy Norman Patricia O'Donnell Lydia Oxley Suzanne Patterson Susie Peck Maurine Peek Susanne Pool Barbara Raymond Marilyn Rickey, Treasurer Sharon Riley Virginia Samson Barbara Shilling Harriet Smith Carolyn Stearns Alice Jean Thompson Ruth Thorson Shirley Usher Joanne Vergilio Sara Will C hi Omega 167 D If D If. D If. One club, Two spades, double- bridge e a e a e a fiends had a Chance To shine of The annual Tri-DelT BenefiT Bridge PorTy. LoTer onoTher perennial event, The Pansy BreakfosT, honored engaged senior women on campus. The sororiTy ended Their year wiTh 0 Jun- ior-Senior picnic where memories of Found- er's Doy BonqueT, ChrisTmos formal, and mi- groTion To The DelTo DelTo DeITo chapTer CT The UniversiTy of CincinnoTi lingered in Their mind. Carol Armstrong Tricia Baker, President Carolyn A. Beiter Amy Louise Bricker Sandra L. BunT, Vice-President Carol Canfield Sophia Chokatos Nancy Cotter Barbara Lee Crowe Janice Deas, Treasurer Dione DieTrich Barbara EckerT Julio Evans Sally Fehn Judith FiTzGibbon Joan Frey Marianne Gastineau Helene Joanne Geiger Dianne Gilmore Ann Louise Horadine Patricio Hayes Trudy Herrick PaTricia Ann Hersey Ann May HerTe Gloria Hill JoAnne Hipp Jean Hodgin Marion Hummel Cynthia Houston Barbara Hursh Mama Lou Jung CynThio Joan Kerr Rena Hedberg Judy Linebaugh Nancy Loomis Judith MacDonald Marilyn Markey Peggy Marshall Martha Merriman Margaret McCcnn Marilyn Minty Sharon Ann Mish Suzanne Mitchell Jean Kay Mitfler Judith Montgomery Janet Morse Carolyn Sue Mote Betty Sue Noffsinger Judith Nolen, Recording Secretary Barbara Oberle Gail Conger Powell Jean Reinecke Lynn Rickards Theresa Ryan Carole Sargent Suzanna Schroeder Judith Smith Mary Ellen Smith Patricia Hope Smith Polly Stewart Angela Roberta Sfocker Jacquelyn Ann Story Janet Lee Weaver Sandra Lee Willis Carolyn Gay Witte Sandra Wooten Judith Dee Young 170 Joyce Agress Nancy Ahlefeld Mary Ann Allmendinger Nancy ATkinson Ann Badger Sue Bernhardt Judy Bassler Barbara Bender Anne Beynon Cece Bradley Carol Breyer Gail Brinker Anne Brunke Barbara Brossman Carol Busenburg Sue Caldwell Linda Carosella Clara Chapman Nancy CoaTe Mary CroisanT Dorothy Donkin Fun was always ToremosT on The DelTo Gamma agenda, wheTher The proiecT 0T hand was planning The sTroTegy for a baseball game or enTerToining Their doTes in The suiTe. The sororiTy made fun possible for oThers as They combined TolenTs wiTh The BeTos To hold Their annual ChrisTmas porTy for The orphans. A ChrisTmas bcmqueT, alumni Tea, froTer- niTy parTies, and senior picnic rounded ouT The DeITa Gamma calendar. Doris Enrighf Wini Geyer Ann Grover Ann Gustafson, Recording Secretary Judy Halamc Sue Halderman Jane Horgrove Ann Harpley Judy Horwood Diane Hutchinson Janet Johnson Dorothy Johnston Dione Knobel Ellen Kuchar Judy Kwolek Lynn Laue Joan Lawrence Lee Lindner, Corresponding Secretary Virginia Litton Julie Lortz Alice Marshall Sue McDonald Robin Messerly Barbara Mitchell, Vice-Presidenf Nancy Mote Nancy Nesbif Patricia Palmer Diann Pence Fran Ploeger, Treasurer Judith Porter Beverly Powell Pat Schaeffer Bettina Sink Claire Storey Joanne Swank Suki Torr Ellen Taylor Pat Thompson Ann Titus Andrea Van Alsfne, President Alyce Weck Linda Yoder Delia Gamma 171 172 The DelTo Sigma Epsilon enTerToined Their Dode wiTh supper in The suiTe Dad's Doy Week-end losT Fall. November broughT 0 Trip To MorqueTTe UniversiTy where represenToTives of Alpha ChopTer oTTended The second pro- vince meeTing. Two philonThropic ocTiviTies mode ChrisT- mos happier for oThers as The DelTo Sigma Epsilon wrapped giTTs for Their poTienT CT The U. S. HospiTol in Corville, Louisiana and Traveled To CincinnoTi To enTerToin The chil- dren in The CommuniTy CenTer. Faye Anderson Beverly Bickel Beverly Bornhouser PaTricia Capdan Sherynne Green Susan Hale Marianne Hodgin Sally Jone Howard Nancy Jamison Sandra Jones Roberta Kindle Lois Kramer Ann Leimgruber Nancy Meese DeITa Sigma E psilon Mary Melvin Janice Miller Mary Ellen Niederouer Patricio Pelc Dorothy Preston Pattie Preston Dorothy Schroeppel Rita Lee Shook Jackie Smith La Don Smith La Von Smith Patricia Sword Mary Thrall Joan Vohnout Martha Young 173 174 Ann Anderson, President Delores Applegote Jeri Barnhill Joanne Benning Beverly Bowersock KaThleen Brown Lynda Catchpole Ann Chamberlain Gail Cobb Mello Cooks Sandra Doly, Treasurer Carol Dyer Helen EasTerling Judy Frick Janice Gay Kay Glasgo Jo Anne Gosney Nancy Haas, Vice-PresidenT Jean HombleTon Jone Hard JaneT Hieronimus Joanne Higgins Linda Hoff CynThia Hoffman In The fall, The DelTo ZeTos goT off To a roaring sTorT wiTh a surprise porTy for The pledges and several froTerniTy porTies. The monTh of December broughT Their cmnuol dinner dance of The Huddle and c1 Tree-Trim- ming porTy 0T ChrisTmos Time. The Rose Boll held CT The DelTo Upsilon house and a Senior Picnic in The spring cli- moxed The year of many Dech: ZeTo acTiviTies. Pat Hutchens Barbara Hydemon Barbara Jencen Anna Lopina Virginia Morchand Dolores Martin Janice Mottfeld Joyce May Shirley McCullough Sara Lou Miller Judy Mitchell Marsha Morse Jone Parlette Martha Porlette Connie Phillips Betty Plantz Nancy Ross Jacqueline Rozelle Judy Russell, Recording Secretary Barbara Schaefer Sharon Shea Joan Shumway, Corresponding Secretory Gerry Lou Shunkwiler Gail Sicafuse Joan Sicafuse Marilyn Smith Ruth Stenger Charlotte Thompson Beverly Walden Lynne Wander Gaye Ward Barbara Welles Patricia Wenzel Mary Ellen Willis Janet Wimer Delia Z efa 175 Climoxing a successful rushing season, The Gamma Phi BeTos welcomed Their new pledges wiTh a picnic held 0T The UniversiTy Picnic Grounds. AT ChrisTmos Time, The sororiTy held a for- mal CT The Huddle. ATTer a delicious buffeT dinner, The Gamma Phis serenaded Their does Gamma Phi Befa lnouguroTing 0 new spring evenT, Gamma Phis and Their doTes enioyed 0 wonderful day 0T The Handle Bar Ranch. Cory Apple Doris Baker Jane Baker Barbara Beier Jonyce Beiriger Jane Bender, Secretory Carol Bill Connie Cairns Sharon Chiles Diane ChrisTman Joanna Clark Sally Clendenin Caroline Crouch, Vice-PresidenT Sandra Doak, PresidenT Nancy Edwards Ruth Ellis Virginia Ellis Joyce EnTenmonn Elsie Ficker Carol Glos Peggy Glover Ann Green Joyce Griffin Barbara Grubbs Beverly House Gwen HinTon Jane HolT Pot Hopkins 176 Mary Lu Horrocks Susan Kraiack Judy Laurell Margaret Magill Karen Martin Nancy Ann McCrea Marianne Moffett Barbara Mohr, Treasurer Carol Nickelsen Janet Rapp Sally Rausch Judy Rogers Allyn Ronfor Janice Schaefer, Pledge Trainer Suzanne Scott Georgia Shaw Anne Smith Jean Stewart Jeanne Taylor Ann Thomas Elizabeth Titus Katerina Trofimov Ginger Upstill Gretchen Van Ausdal Laura Weise Lynn Whitman Beverly Williams Joan Williams Connie Yuenger 'l77 178 Barbara Bailey Diana Baldwin Linda Baldwin, Pan-Hel Representative Cherie Ballantyne Marilyn Lee Borden Ann Beierlein Bev Bieber Kay Bilderbock Joyce Lee Bowling, Corresponding Secretary Joan Bradford Bev Bradford Barbara Ann Bradley Sue Brandrup Martha Brundige Sharon Lynn Brunk Maureen Bryan Nancy Jane Bush Carole Anne Crossett Cecily Daonen Julia Diehl Catherine Rebecca Dountz Virginia Durmon Mrs. Nancy Munn Fess Harriet Gels The Thetos entered the '55-'56 social sea- son soon after rush with Theta Night , 0 dinner with entertainment provided by the sorority's senior members. The month of February took honors for importance, as it included both the annual formal, held at the Huddle, and the Found- ers' Day Luncheon. During the second semester, the Thetos enioyed a series of Faculty Coffee Hours held on Sunday afternoons in the suite. K appa Alpha Theta Beverly Green, Vice-President Jill Clark Hooper Martha 5. Huggard Julia Kirn Judith Klan Judy Longille Joan Leech Mary June Livermore 'AYWMMMWVMMM Nancy Lyons Nancy Lytle Mary Jane Mastropoolo Marlene Milor Cornelia Miller Terry Kay Nippef Joyce Nogle, Treasurer Nancy Olson Sandra Peterson Barbara Pfiffner Margo Phillips Sarah Poling Evelyn Roinnie Julia Rains Nancy Reiner Joanne Roehr Jacqueline Rorick Sarah Schott Mary Shoemaker, President Sandy Sisson Suzanne Spinning Shirley Stegemiller Ann Elizabeth Weatherton Jill Wilson Anne Wiseheart 179 180 Lou Alexander, Rush Chairman Judith Ann Atkins Arden Beardsley Jane Bonham, President Koren Brown Sue Bruere Pot Bulow Shirley Bulow Sara Burnett Sandy Burns Carol Campbell Carol Covanough, Recording Secretary Diane Churchill Sally Creswell Joyce Cutler Ellie Davis Ann Dearing Joan DeLeeuw Joni Donaldson Shirley Duquetfe Marty Eckerf Roberta Elliott Judy Evans Sue Foreman Patsy Jo Gilley Jane Goelzer Jan Green Elizabeth Honfcrd Marcia Harrison Betty Hayes Carolyn Hoehn Julio Hurt Janell Jensen Lee Jewett ,. Sallie Kosson, Treasurer Carol Keach Nancy Kilburn Connie Koepke Gail LaTchom Joan Lewis BeTsy Miner Carole McHenry Ann MoriorTy Nancy NoTzold Elsa ParroTT Judy PaynTer Sara PenTz PaT PeTTigrew, Vice-PresidenT Nancy Pillichody Nancy Price Ann RaThbun Nancy Ries Judy Schaepe Joan SchmidT Pat Schinagle Sue Seydel Ginger Smith Jerry STein Ann SToTTIemyer Carolyn SToup GreTchen Van Tassel Tina Von Tassel Nancy Webster Peggy Wills Joy Wilkens Cathy Wixom Anita Woods Rickie Yager WhiTe crepe paper surrounded The Kappa Kappa Gommos around Homecoming Time as They worked wiTh The Gamma Phi BeTos To prepare Their TIooT. They held 0 TlooT porTy To make The work more pleosonT. The Koppos 0nd ZBTs enTerToined children CIT a ChrisTmos orphan porTy. LoTer, April be- come a monTh of spring ocTiviTies which in- cluded a formal, 0 bonqueT, and c1 senior picnic To round ouT The year. 181 182 Ann AIbrighT Marva Arkenou Nancy ArndT Barbara Bauer Barbara Boswick Kay Boling Carol Bradbury Lynne Burns Diane Coskey Nancy Chizik Carol ChrisTianson Mickey Claypool HorrieT CoITman Sue Coyle Carol Crumbaker, Vice-PresidenT Barbara Davidson Dione Divers ChorIoTTe Dockum, Treasurer Diane Egan Sue EIIioTT Gale Emerich Nancy FarringTon Marilyn FosTer Kay Glass Sally Gross Susan Hermon, President Janice Jamieson Pi BeTa Phi In keeping wiTh The fall season, The mem- bers of Pi BeTo Phi opened Their social oc- TiviTies wiTh The annual Pi Bowl ogoinsT The Pi Kappa Alpha froTerniTy. WiTh fine sTroTegy, The Pi Phis ouTscored The bockword-running Pi Kops, 7-6, winning The pie pIoTe Trophy. In The Homecoming rooT parade 0 large BobcoT sandwich served up by four chefs won The Pi Phis and The ZeTo Tau Alphas second place. In The Spring, The Pi Phi pledges gave 0 Pledge Cozy Tor CIII pledge classes on com- pus and awarded 0 plaque for The besT skiT. Marilyn Kahn Kathy Karipides Sue King Toni Kleine Barbara Kuhn Rae Kurtz Barbara Laird Carolyn Lee, Corresponding Secretary Roberta LeVrange Sally Linscott Sandra Locke Marionn Logee Nancy McNelly Janet McWiIliom Ann Morton Marilyn Mullian Carol Neal Sandy Nichols Pat Pearsall Nancy Perry Kathy Powers Roberta Rogers, Recording Secretary Emily Schumacher Carol Snowball Nancy Solheim Jackie Stephenson Barbara Strachan Ellie Sweeney Sue Swingle Marcia Waite Ginny Walder June Wallace Emy Welch Jill White 183 184 Sigma K appa Sigma Kappa welcomed Their new pledge class with C: slumber porTy in October, 0nd in November, held Their annual square dance wiTh The members of ZeTo Tau Alpha, TheTo Chi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon. The new year issued in semesTer TesTs, and The Sigma Koppos were guesTs CT on Exam Blues porTy given by The members of Lambda Chi Alpha. Their annual booT Trip down The Ohio River climaxed The year of porTies and pro- iecTs. Martha Anderson Audrey Ayres Barbara Bican Vera BickeTT Cynthia Bishop Marilyn Bosstick Vice-PresidenT Anne Bryant Carol Carrier Sondra Clow Gwen Cole Beverly Coon Carolyn Davison Jacqueline Finloyson Marilyn Fisher Virginia Graves Carol Haas Lou Ann Hall, Treasurer Dolores Hanf Patricia Horbison, President Carole HosseTT Barbara Hayden AnneTTe Herr Joyce Hodge Peggy Howell Shirley Irvine Kay Jones Joyclyn Jung Moriorie Kerr Patsy Koehl Pot Lockmon Linda Lucks Ellen Lytle Ruthanne Main Barbara Meyer Marilyn Miller Elizabeth Mueller Joan Murphy Joan Olson Elaine Postore Janet Rhein Mary Lee Rogers MaryAnn Schaller Patricia Schnitzler Gail Schuler Gloria Sebastian, Recording Secretary Jacqueline Snyder Ariene Stonbury Sheila Stenger Roxie Stenzel Priscilla Stranne Nancy Thompson Joymie Wilson 185 Ruth Bradbury Suzanne Brown BeTTy Burch DoTTy Burner Joan Burr Mary Chamis Norma Cover Elinor Diehl Judy Eibling Joan ErkerT PaT Ervin Anita Fuchs Jan Evans, Corresponding Secretary PaT Gaugh Lee Gurney Carolyn Homonn Beverly Hamill Mary Sylvia Hoffmeyer Susan Horn Joan Johnston Carmen Keefer, Vice-PresidenT Ellen Klepper Mary Alice LowTher Joyce Martin Carol MerTz Paula Mathewson Donna McCaIIy Claire McCormick A newly decoroTed suiTe gave The Tri- Sigmos c1 surprise when They reTurned To school in The fall. Their annual formal, Sigma Silver Swirl, held in December, woso memorable occasion for OH The girls. Along wiTh various bonqueTs 0nd porTies, The Tri-Sigmos were hosTesses for a regional meeTing 0T Miami. They also showed readi- ness in supporTing The Polio Fund. 186 Marge McFerron Dolores McMillan Gwen Miller Lynne Marie Morrison Nancy Muller Nancy Muter Marilyn Nichols Joyce Palogyi, Recording Secretary Nancy Pfeifer Margaret Preston Judy Quint, President Sharon Quint Betty Lou Roberts Nadine Sabec Emily Sakemiller Ann Sanderson Glenda Smith Lou Spurlock Carol Stiles Morylyn Strickle Nancy Taylor Suzanne Tobin Martha Turrell Joan Vargo Ann Von Gunten, Scholarship Chairman Shirley Williams Nancy Word Koren Young Sigma Sigma igma 187 Elissa Barbieri Joan Barry Barbara Bender, Vice-President Beverly Blotner Nancy Boyd Marge Collier Gerry Cusick, Rush Chairman Joan Ehle Susan Fagley Barbara Fay Jon Goldrick Billie Hale Chris Hamilton Sue Harrell Jo Harris Beth Harter Elinor Hawk Ardis Homer Mary Alice Hutmacher Beverly Jones Jon Koppel Marie Koutz Ruth Kloker Voulo Lambros Marilyn Leiss Pot Lenz Carol Lorentz Jone Mansell Pat McGreevey H. wnkg Illl' Thefa Upsilon 188 Marilyn Millikin Donna Mohney Mary Jean Molnar Melissa Moor Judy Mowry Nancy Nagy Rosalee Nealis Jeannie North Marge Palmer Jane Price Dixie Priest Pat Puchinger Kay Ridenour Ann Rinehart Barbara Robb Laurel Roever Shirley Royer Carolyn Schall Gail Silber, President Barbara Skillings Sara Smith, Treasurer Doris Sonander Yvonne Spring Sue Stephens Barbara Trinkle Ellie Warner Shirley Weber, Secretory Lois Wessinger Sally Woodward Theta Upsilon had a successful start this year by winning first place in the Homecom- ing parade with their float featuring a big shoe tromping on a green caterpillar. Keeping the Theta Us busy were the pledge active banquet, the halloween party, and a tea in the honor of the National Pres- ident. Later a Christmas party with the Sig Eps for patients of Longview Hospital, and their weekly Saturday breakfasts in the suite completed their year. 189 ChrisTmos fesTiviTies of ZeTo Tau Alpha were 0T 0 heighT This year. TogeTher wiTh The Lambda Chis They coroled for a number of Oxford shuT-ins and Then reTurned To The house for dancing. Earlier The sorority, which won second place wiTh The Sandwich O.U. Homecoming flooT Theme, held a porTy wiTh The Alpha Dech: Phis. Carol Baus Nancy Benodum Phyllis-Jean Blair, President Pat Blossom, Treasurer Dorothy Brockmeyer Joyce BrocksmiTh Sally Brooks Lynne Carpenter Marlene CasTaTor, Rush Chairman Beverly Clark MarTho Woines Sally CuTTer Sharon Dickson Paula Disler Sharon Douglass Elaine Gesell Bea GeTz Mary Lou Gregory RiTa Halsey Suzanne Hays Barbara Hormon Mrs. Nancy iSIaymokeri Hyde Marty Inghom Bebe Johnson Florence Kellgren Sue Kindy, Vice-PresidenT Deborah Kopf Connie Laffin Z efa Tau Alpha Janet Langdon Sue Lashley Yvonne Lykins Shirley Mognusson Margaret McMullen Pot Meyers, Secretary Marie Miller Stephany Moore Sylvia Morton Nancy Murray Janet Nesval Jeannette Noland Penny Rowland Saundra Ruvoldt Janet Schlauch Isabel Seaton Marilyn Senneft Midge Shane, Rush Chairman Joy Showhan Sue Sheldon L22: Leslie Slye Shirley Smith Mary Ann Stickney Nora Stumpf Jere Thurman Donna Ulmer Marcia Voss Barbara Wachic Joan Welling Brenda Jo Wells Mary Rae Wilkerson Pat Zurbrugg BronT Room 0nd Duke's Men provided The seTTing and The swing for The Acocio's annual SweeTheorT Formal in early December. Cor- onoTion of The 1955 SweeTheorT of Acacia was The crowning poinT of The evening. NighT on The Nile, o Hi-Fi porTy, plus oddiTionol poTio dances added more color To The year's social program. Following The re- decoroTing of The social rooms, Acacias 0nd dofes celebroTed wiTh o spogheTTi supper. fraternities FraTerniTy Houses by Roger Sweet 192 Fred Besch, Treasurer Richard Davis Harry Flasher Richard Foell Roland Godd Richard Grushon Ronald Humphrey, Vice-President Robert Krebs Ed McCartney, Social Chairman Marshall McCoy Richard Nadelin Lloyd Parsons Grady Sarretf, Jr., President Gerald Smith, Secreta ry Acacia 193 194 Alpha DeITa Phi WhiTe-sheeT-clod men and wom- en walked obouT campus The eve- ning of The AncienT Greek PorTy held CT The newly redecoroTed Alpha DelT house. The porTy feo- Tured o sTirring Greek Tragedy dur- ing inTermission. WinTer and spring Tormols cmd a Wild WesT PorTy helped To fill up The TraTerniTyls social calendar. The Alpha DelTs held on enviable record scholosTicolly. The group ranked second among all Miami TroTemiTies and The pledges Took TirsT place among oTher pledge Classes. James Anderson, Vice PresidenT Thomas ArmsTrong Jim ATTwood William Bedford Gary Blue RoberT Bowman Eldon Davisson Carlos Diaz Edward Francis, Secretory William Gillaspy William Hefner George Horker Frank Jirovec Edward Karas Richard Kittinger Dole Knepper Bbine Kollar Wesley Mathews William Miska James Moyse, Treasurer Douglas Poden, President Donald Peterson Richard Potter James Reinel James Schulz Robert Scott Dave Smith Albert Talbot Charles Turk Gary Turner 195 196 Dixieland music echoed in the Beta Theta Pi house for the Basin Street party and later at a pledge party. The fraternity held 0 Christmas party for the under-privileged chil- dren, setting a charitable mood for the holiday. The winter formal also highlighted this golo season. The remainder of the year was rounded out with dances, picnics, and teas until the Beta Theta Pi's Spring Formal brought a close to the '56 year. Bruce Baker David Bergstrom Larry Binkley George Budig James Cushmon Poul Dohnke David Davies Ernest Eckelmon Bruce Ford Jon Glasgow William Gorbett Kelly 0055 John Groom Whitney Hardy Wayne Helfrich Robert che, President William Joseph Richard Kennedy, Vice-President Barry Kent Robert Kette William Kohler Befa Thefa Pi H ' ' . Robert Kurz ' Minor Markle, Recorder Richard McCoy James McDaniel Robert Miracle Thomas Mooney James Mynhier Richard Rieke Arthur Rogers Arthur Romp, Secreta ry Gary Samuels Robert Smith Ralph Sogord James Sommer Kenneth Strader Roger Sweet Edward Tracy, Treasurer Jack Updyke George Von Lieu Howard Walters David Warren Daniel Weltner Charles Wertz Donald Widman Ashford Wood Phelps Wood Murray Yeomans Herbert Young 197 198 Dave Apel Foster Armstrong Don Barr Joe Bernoth Jim Bierman Gordon Broom Bill Britton Paul Christiansen Tom Clemons Dick Climer President Tom Evans Jack Forg Gene Frazier Gordon Gable Delfa C hi A new Trophy decoroTed The monTle of The DelTo Chi house GT 116 N. Campus Avenue. The Tro- TerniTy gained The award by de- TeoTing lasT year's champions in The Tug of War. Among The many social evenTs of The year, The DelTo Chis 0nd doTes donned Their besT blue jean oTTire for Their hillbilly porTy, Ridge Runner Ramble. The 1955-56 year was on espe- cially enjoyable one, for The DelTo Chis held a mulTiTude of ocTiviTies in The onosphere of Their new house. Fred Gorrabrant Bill Goodwin Bill HaTTon Jack Hauck Huddie Heiszan Richard Kerr Ted Kolb Bovard Mayne Dan Meehan John Milhouse Jim Nesper Jock PeTTibone Jerry Rehmar Treasurer Larry Waltman Bob Wendel 199 Earl Biedermon Howie Bruboker Dick Codot Bill Charles, Treasurer Doug Denbow Farouk Dick Gray Bud Grimm Bud Haidet Ted Jensen Don Kemper Ron LaFrance Jerry Lindstrom Delfa K appa E psilon 200 Dick Martinez Tom McClelland Dan McDonald George McClennon Don Purkey Dick Rashilla, Rush Chairman Bill Riley Don Sarstedt Jud Scheof Roger Shafer, Vice-President Bob Teisher John Urban Don Werner Pledgemaster Delta Kappa Epsilon has had a delightful year of social functions. The Budapest String Quartet opened The fall season wiTh on after- noon affair. Miniature portraits of A. Stro- divori He44-1737h served as favors for The event In December the Dekes ioined forces with Mu Alpha Mu for Their Winter Charity Ball. The proceeds were donated To S.A.N.T.A. Thus Kappa of DelTo Epsilon experienced another rewarding yeor. 201 Carl Aspinall Jack Bates Bruce Bell, Recording Secretary Jack Bonza Dove Brodbeck Dave Burr Steve DeWitt Don Dolle Bill Eich Joe Ellsworth President Bob Evans John Evans Dick Former Jim Ficken Dick Freeman Ed Grobill Ken Harding Cleo Hill Dick Johnson Jerry Johnson Robert Kelling Gerry Kincaide Al Lundberg 202 Tom Mannino Dean McClelland Buzz Morlidge BurT Mugavero Jack OrcuTT Jock Paskins Jim Penoff Jack Peters Phil PoTTer Bob Rand Bob Rich Paul Richter Paul Schuler Max Shauck Gory SilcoTT Terry STonTon, Vice-PresidenT Bill Swanson, Treasurer Willis Redfearn Fred Tillman Tom Welch STU Williams Bill Willis Jim Wilson Reese Woodling DeITa Tau Delia The broThers of DelTo Tau DelTo began Their yeor wiTh 0 Black Denim Trousers porTy held CT The C. l. LoTer ThoT evening, The Mello Tones Combo provided music for danc- ing 0T The house. April was 0 monTh of many ocTiviTies. The German Alpine porTy was TirsT on The agenda, and Then come The DeIT LOST Week- end. The froTerniTy concluded iTs year of ac- TiviTies wiTh Their Spring Formal in May. 203 204 Harry Alward Edward D. Baker Daniel P. Batista James M. Beyvl Alan L. Brunner Theodore E. Bunch George D. Cannon James 5. Captain James A. Carter Richard Cohn Arthur W. Furney Richard Gervois William N. Godfrey H. A. Hobinack Clifford L. Hanson, President Raymond D. Heilpern Harold S. Hobson Edwin C. Hollmeyer Richard 5. Holmes David C. Huntley Dwight Johnson Glenn Johnston James C. Kenny Carroll L. Knight Richard E. Kramer Donald E. Lehef Richard A. Lephort Curtis Lippincotf James B. McClusky Robert J. Mitchell, Vice-Presidenf DeHa Upsilon John PieTras Max D. Plummer Ralph Preble Milton A. Reinke PeTer W. Risley Richard Rudge RoberT Rychlik Tom Schornak Don T. SmiTh William J. Spahr, Recording Secretary David E. Sponsler Bruce STanIey David E. STohI Phillip B. Stevens David H. STUII Paul R. Swanson Thomas Titus Richcord Wolf Fred G. Wall, Treasurer VicTor R. Waltz John M. Woreham Samuel L. Weinfeld William A. Willke RoberT N. WisTner Howling Indians broke The colm of 0 Fall evening as The D.U.s wor-hooped Ground 0 Tire ouTside The women's dormiTories and is- sued inviToTions To Their porTy. Women had on opporTuniTy To exhibiT Their sewing obiliTy 0T 0 loTer Toilor-Mode PorTy. DeITo Upsilon's Orchid Formal, held in The Spring, senT The D.U.s inTo exams wiTh mem- ories of a varied social year. 205 206 In Their sixTh year on campus, The Lambda Chi Alphas arranged 0 social pro- gram which included The BirThdoy Ball and The CrescenT Formal. On 0 more informal level, The French Dive, LeTT Bank, and Reno Casino porTies gove members a chance To don unique cosTumes. Looking To The TuTure, The chopTer drew up plans for Their new house, soon To appear on campus. Jerry Baldwin Richard Barr Don Boyd Tom Burchfield Robert Cieszynski Jack Cummin Ted Darby Bruce Derylo RoberT FeTTers Robert Gilbert John Gold Don Haldi Bill Hansel John Humphrey ambda C hi Alpha Roland Ingram, Vice-President Ed Jacob William Kirchner Richard Lang Leo Lawrence Dole Marchert Jack McConnell George McFerron Al McGIinsky Tom McKee M. Lee Miller Tom Moore, Treasurer Bruce Mudge Frank Murphy R. Jack Penick, President Jack Robinson John Roush William Rupp Len Satmory Richard Schaefer William Schaefer Richard Shoenberger Ronal Souder John Sponsler, Secretory William Stombaugh James Sfegens Jim Stratton Robert Stevens Mike Sullender Ron Vlach David Walker Jim Walters Don Williams Boyd Wilson David Wilson 207 Bill Hoaglin Don Johnson Julian Kindred Ed Kirkpatrick Jay Lawrence John Mullen Jim McLaughlin Charles Mendenholl Carl Meyers, President Dennis O'Brien Dick Pyle Dave Quimby Les Raab Don Reid Bill Sanders Tom Savage Sid Schneider Mike Shough, Recording Secretary ; k Bill Stewart Don Stubbe Dick Topper Bob Trocin Pete Utter Tom Wright, Treasurer 208 Jim Ash Jock BarneTT Lee Bishop Dave BiTher, Reporter Ed Bredo Adam Briggs Bob Brown Jerry Bushong Jim Craig Deon De La Mater Roger Daines Charles Dickson Ed Dublin Bill Eichhosz Carl EngelhordT Bob Enos George Farley, Alumni Secretory Rus GiganTi Dick Godfrey Bob Graham Gene Graham Tom Harmer Ron Henke Phi Delia Thefa CigareTTe holders, sun glasses, and bereTs bedecked The Phi DelTs as They arrived 0T The Phi DelT Follies, a porTy cenTered around 0 Hollywood movie Theme. Previously, nighT club, hobo, and gambling porTies kepT Their week-ends filled wiTh enTerToinmenT. The froTerniTy porTicipoTed in The NoTionol CommuniTy Service Day in April and earlier played baseball wiTh The prisoners CT The HuesTon Woods Honor Comp. 209 Phi K appa Tau Frank Adams George Bach Lorry Baldwin Jerry Bowman Dick Brennan Robert Brown Don Browske Graham Campbell Scott Campbell Charles Cooley Frank Cucciarre Ted Earl, Secreta ry Robert Ehas Thomas Flinn Craig Frost Charles Gersfenmaier Joe Glass Dick Gove Harland Harris Dove Hartsock Guy Helgeson Lee Hidy James Jackson James Jones, President Jack Jones Charles Keach, Vice-President Keith Kurber Paul Londfoir William Landfair IT was 0 Tense momenT in The Phi Kappa Tau house. Foamy mole feces lined up for The rozor wielded by uncerToin female hands. This consTiTuTed The shoving conTesT 0T The December MounToin Dew PorTy. 1956 marked The end of Phi Kappa Tou's TifTieTh year, and in commemoroTion Oxford served as The scene of The froTerniTy's Golden Jubilee ConvenTion wiTh Alpha chopTer os hosTs. Dick Lennox RoberT Lehmkuhl Douglas McDowell Frank McNobb James Miller Joe Mowbray RoberT Nichols Karl Novok Vol OTTaviani Gordon Peters Richard Queoly Bruce Ridill BerT Robins Thomas Robinson Clark Roland Jack Sayre Ken Shaffer John Shaidnagle Neil Smolley ArT SpaTh William Spaur, Treasurer Thomas SwepsTon Glenn SwigarT RoberT Tenhover Richard TiTus Myron WhiTe Tyler WhiTmer Cliff Wild RoberT Winons s , , wexw . Pi Kappa Alpha activity centered once nKNe around 230 Edy Ciuwch Sheet The year began wdhwfhe perennkh bofHe offhe sexes, The Pi Bowl, followed by hectic Home- coming celebrations. Christmas Time brought The unforgettable Shield and Diamond For- mal followed by a quick succession of cos- Tume parties, sorority breakfasts, Tees, and open houses The memorial Dream Girl formal brought on end To The Pi Kappa Adphok evenHul year. Robert Arnold John Balch Don Bartlett Ed Bessler Dick Bottorf Joseph Brand Dove Buderer Gerald Buerk Tom Carmichael Bruce Comings Ronald Czodzeck Cy Dostol Ronald Fanning Robert Gillis Donald Goetzwann Del Griffin Alan Hogerman George Honnan Guille Harvey Grant Herr Ed Hopkins Dick Huntley Steve Kelley Don Larson, House Manager 212 Pi K appa Alpha William Loveland Ronald Mackey William Maynard Roger McCoy Max McCullough Gerald McOmber Dove Meeker James Montgomery John Nolan Peter Orr Paul Pease James Peters Paul Phillips Douglas Piper Paul Reiss Charles Sahlberg Gary Schmermund Robert Schneider Norman Schul Joy Severance Dave Smith Vance Smith Dean Snider Jock Southard Tom Sponsler David Straud Ted Strowser Lew Thompson William Vernich Robert Vogt, Vice-President Robert Walker, Treasurer Kenneth Weiler, President George Whitesel William Wildhack Bill Zimmerman 213 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Roaring engines shof'rered Oxford in Oc- Tober of The annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sports Car Rally. October brought another important event, Homecoming. In reward for diligent work The froterniTy Took first place for Their house decorations. The SAEs held 0 variety of costume parties varying from a South Sea Island Por'ry, com- plete with palm Trees and sorongs, To The Two To Twelve Party which featured the Gin Bo'r'rle Five Plus Two. 214 Roy Alyea Dewayne Anderson Richard Avery Jock Deas Jock Ebert Gregor Emmert James Feiler Donald Forester David Fuller James GIcmviUe William Gosney Robert Gowland, Secretary Russ Gowlond Richard Green Gary Grove William Hamiltcn Charles Harple Ronald Hilfinger Richard lsgrig Robert Komerschen David King Owen King James Kopp George Londis Donald Langefeld Gene McHam Nicholas Melinck John Miller, Treasurer William Miller James Mueller Herman Block Robert Brady Perry Murdick Edward Neal Peter Newhouse Phil Norman John Nutty William Poulson Charles Pensinger Jerald Rheams Herman Roes Robert Roll Gerald Ropa Richard Schroeder James Schubeck Joe Sharr John Taddeo, Vice-President Richard Thompson Craig Tone Robert Trover Harry Walter John Weaner, President James Wespiser Frank Witt Eoryle Woodard Bruce Wray 215 '5. .. 3 James Bertz, Pledge Trainer Donald Boudinot Robert Bowen Fred Weinmon Harry Carroll, Treasurer David Chadwick Charles Chapman Quentin Clark Don DeHaven Jack Doll Richard Eastman Charles Ferree, Vice-President Charles Fox William Fox Riley Gilmore, Secretary Gordon Gear Thomas Hanlon, President Thomas Hannaford Dick Harter Roger Horn 216 The Sigma Chi's captured the carefree goiefy of The Charleston era of Their Roaring Twenfy's Party and followed This with 0 pre- New Year's Eve Party. Earlier The fraternity held Their annual Watermelon Mess 0nd Wafer Closet Game. The Sigma Chis gave a party for under- privileged children and held 0 work day To earn money for CARE. Roger Howe Glenn Jeffers Harlan Knosher Ralph Kohring Lawrence Lyons William Malcom John Morlidge Richard Pabst Eugene Patterson Theodore Rogers Tom Roudebush Jon Schultz David Simiele Richard Salter Philip Strine Sigma C hi Lowell Strong Tom Troxell Robert Weeks Jim Wittenberg 217 Sigma Nu 218 Cliff Alexander, Treasurer Dick Barker Jim Berry John Brigner John Buchanan Bob Clark John Cowie Tom Durbin, Chaplain Ron Ellis Bill Emerick Vern Feltner Bob Funk Burt Greiser Jack Haffey Phil Hordocre, Secretary James Horrod Paul Harsch Jack Hewes Jerry Hoffman Bill Keatley Roy Kohl Jim Kopecky Roy Lear Don Littrell Sigma Nus and dates searched for Their oldest, potched-Up clothes To weer To The Gutter Boll. Hobos be- come Dixie-lond fans as Sheik Coyle's bond sent rolicking notes reverberofing Through The house. AT on earlier Christmas formal, Buddy Young's band played for The dance on a more mellow level. The fraternity filled The Sigma Nu week-end with c: multitude of activities, ending with Their spring formal. Tom Lober Ron Martin Bob Misley George Myers, President Frank Passicek Bill Philpott, Vice-Presidenf Dick Pope Mike Randall Bill Reynolds Ed Sabo Jim Schumacher Dave Smith Bob Soukup Glenn Stewart Dove Storck Ken Torvin Ron Torvin Bob Taylor Jim Tebbutf Don Toth Dick Uhl Sam Watson Bill White Jim Young 219 Jack AlspClugh Poul Beziak Charles BillmCln Charles 30anf Harlan Chapman Bill Cox Monte Dewey James Draper Edward D'eSsel Wayne Dornb;rer Donald DUrland Chuck EVOns ROY Fleming Charles GoSken William Gofdon Dove GOUrIey Alfred Griffiths Morton GUerine Robert Hammel Bob Hammond Tom Harker, Vice-President Steve Heefer Dick Herberts Paul Hersey XQ Larry Hin5cm Ron HinSOn, HistOriOn Roger Joslin Dick Kammonn 220 Rodney Kauber Michael KurTy David Lehman, Comptroller Don Lorenz Richard Lynch David McCao Richard MclnTire Tom McNally James McNenny Herbert Pence George Prentice Marvin Scobee Charles Sedgwick Cy Seidel John ShonaTeIT Gary Smith Robert Smith Donald STerns John Szuhoy Ron Taylor Bill Templin, Secretory Poul Vance Neal Weber William Welde Richard Wiehe RoberT Winslow, President John Wirebaugh Robert WolverTon Thomas WolverTon Thomas Zelcmzy Swing your porTners leTT 0nd righT --born dance music filled The room 05 Sigma Kappa, ZeTo Tou Alpha, TheTo Chi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon swung To The Tune of on old fashioned square dance. The froTerniTy began Their oc- TiviTies wiTh The fall sTreeT dance and nexT, They Travelled To Cincin- noTi for an evening CT The Ice Fol- lies. ATTer 0 quick succession of sTud- ies, ocTiviTies, and fun, The Sigma Phi Epsilons found onoTher year 01 on end. Sigma Phi E psilon 221 ,, 'Va; Tau K appa E psilon 222 James Apple, Treasurer Edwin Beck Ralph Cline, Secretary David Cox Jack Dean Richard Evans Thomas FosTer, Pledge Trainer Reece Fraley Wendell Gabier Carl GuTmann Elwood Hinkle Donald Hoke David McAleese Thomas NasToff Richard Nyros Jason Outland, President Thomas Patrick George Peabody, Vice-PresidenT Robert SaleTra William Simpson Ron SmiTh Richard Turner Robert Wieland Michael Zuzov RedecoroTing boTh houses iniT- ioTed The year's ocTiviTies. Soon The Tau Kappa Epsilons were ready for Their firsT porTy, AuTumn Leaves. Holly seT The Theme for The dance in December, and everyone found Themselves in The holiday spiriT. Plons progressed To sponsor a TEKEquocode UT The noToTorium, 0 new evenT on campus. The Car- noTion Ball, 0 Teke TrodiTion, cli- moxed 0 year of many successful and enTerToining evenTs. 223 Ronald Albers William Atherfon Presbrey Bliss Robert Bliss Lawrence Boyd John Breidensfein Donald Connell James Cotesworfh Ronald Coyle William Curry Lawrence DeGiacomo James DeVers Richcord Deitrich Gifford Dyer Cowden Forfenbaugh Allen Geygan Earl Grimes The Theta Chi house Transformed info Central Park for on early costume party. Bums slept on pork benches, while leafy Trees hung overhead. After a surge of por'ries with various soror- iTies, in addition To The usual social events, The Thefo Chis concluded Their year wiTh The Dream Girl Formal. The fraternity selected Dolores Morfin as Their Dream Girl. 224 Thefa C hi Neil Guda Jerry Hall Myron Hanon, Vice President William Harrison Charles Hart, Marshall Edwin Hopping Bruce Hyer Richard lnman Ronald James Roger Kobylak Richard Lawson Martin Mathes Willard McDaniel Joel MacDonald Paul Nagelson Walter Rolston James Reece Edwin Richard Stetson Richmond, President Donald Schuller Louis Skubic Barry Soronen Charles Stiles William Toates, Treasurer Richard Wayman, Secretary Donald Wick John Williamson David Wood Rex Wulfhorst John Young 225 Zefa Befa Tau RoberT Argow Richard Bailys Lawrence Bell, President, Warren Blaugrond Isaac David Cohen Jerome Crown Melvin Dolin Norman FelsenThaI Howard Fine Bob Friedman Howard Friedman Jerome Friedman Myron Friedman Lester Glezermon Alon Glueck Martin Goldberg Richard Goulder Bernard Greenberg, Vice President Sheron Greenberg Alan Gross Stanley Grossman John Heilbronner STewarT Horn Seymour Isaacson The sTreeT before The ZeTo BeTa Tau house filled wiTh Miami sTudenTs as They arrived for The TroTerniTy's TirsT social funcTion of The year-The sTreeT dance of IiTTIe froTerniTy row. A nighT-club, iazz porTy, a sTeok-roasT, back- yard dance, and The TrodiTionol Diamond of Pearls dcmce followed in quick succession. The ZeTo BeTo Tous all agreed as They looked 0T Their Two new Trophies ThoT The year was 0 greoT success. 226 Marvin Lader Mark Lavine Donald Lerner, Secretary Gerald Lester Ronald Lieberman Ivan Lipmon Robert Mann Larry Margolis Don Meckler, Treasurer Blair Melvin Jack Mendelson Arthur Mode Richard Moreno Stanley Palevsky Stephen Penner Bill Peskin Marshall Reich Al Sebransky Alan Sex Allan Silberman Monte Stern Robert Stone David Supowi'r Larry Tavens Milton Thurman Lawrence Weiser Sanford Weisman Leonard Weiss Joseph Wolf 227 AThIeTic Advisory Board Row 1: Dean Raymond GIos, W. P. Roudebush, W. H. Shideler, W. C. Mc- Nelly, F. CoTTreIl. Row 2: Dave Wood, Tom Troxell, Lee Hidy, John Brickels, John Dolibois. AThIeTic Director John Brickels The AThIeTic Advisory Board, made up of five ToculTy members and Three sTudenT represenToTives, endeavors To serve in on ad- visory copociTy 05 To policies, scheduling, approval of awards and oTher moTTers perToining To The much varied oThIeTic program of The UniversiTy. AThleTic direcTor John Brickels is in his TifTh yeor 0T This posT ofTer TwenTy-Three years of coaching in Three sporTs. Brickels, one of The mosT widely known oThleTic figures in The noTion, come To Miami in 1949 oTTer ossisTing Paul Brown To form The famed Cleveland Browns. Hired OS 0 backfield ccoch, he become bos- keTbolI menTor 0nd in 1950 occepTed his presenT posT. His od- minisTroTive obiIiTy is reflecTed in his fine job in coordinoTing Mi- ami's eighT inTer-collegioTe sporTs. 230 Tribe Miami Row 1: John Morlidge, Don Dackney, Tom Troxell, Bob Rychlik, Anne Bryant, Herb Jones, Jim Jones, AI Habinak, Dick Grushon. Row 2: Fred Tillman, Wen Gabier, Don Dolly, Dick HerberTs, Buzz Morlidge, Gordie Shearer, Joe Glass, Ash Wood, James E. Agenbroad. Row 3: Charles Bock, Barry Soronen, Roger McCoy, Bruce Harris, Carroll Knight, Lois Sandberg, Tom Robinson, Roger Sweet, Charles Mc- Daniel, Guy Helgeson. Row 4: Bill Beibel, Sanford Weisman, Raymond Valle, Earl Biedermun, Ronald Pawlowski, James Wahlke, Dick Har- rold, Bill Mallory, Larry Lyons. Row 5: Buzz Ellis, Al Sanders, Jim Cahill, Tom ivins, Dean Porter, Dave Thelen, Mack Yoho, Poul Grollmus, Tom Patrick. Tribe Miomi was founded in 1888 by Miomi's TirsT TooTboH Teom. These men recognized The need of 0 group on campus composed of The oThleTic elemenT ThoT could do service for The universiTy and in Turn goin respecT Tor iTself. To become eligible for membership inTo Tribe Miami, 0 mon musT win a vorsiTy award on any one of The inTercoHegioTe oTh- leTic Teoms. Members of The Tribe sell TooTboll programs in The Toll, work as morsholls oT vorious oThleTic evenTs ThroughouT The year and provide many oTher compus-wide services. Each year 0 coed is selecTed by members of The Tribe To be Their sponsor. She is The only girl ollowed To wear The coveTed M . This yeoris sponsor is Miss Anne BryonT. 231 The 1955 ediTion of The Miami UniversiTy TooTboll Team faced perhaps one of The greoTesT challenges offronTed a Redskin Team. Gone were Two gionT Tackles, The compleTe sTorTing backfield plus oTher Top flighT personnel Through groduoTion, all from a Team ThoT had on 8-1 record and had won The Mid- I American Conference championship. A supposedly weak, undermonned squad, gave Miami iTs TirsT undefeoTed, unTied TooTboll Team in ThirTy-Tour years. WhoT The Redskins locked in size and numbers, They made up for in desire, aggres- siveness and The will To win. football Audio-Visuol Service Row 1: Sanders, Giganti, Siesel, Acus, Toth, SwigarT, Hollon, . MaTTern, Mooney, Troxell, BurTon. Row 2: Hanlon, Smith, Dimi- John PonT, Ara Parseghlan, PGUI troff, Reid, Pawlowski, Porter, Brockmeyer, Schoendorff, Bliss, ShOUlfS. BCICk: Woody Wills, Rich- Mallory, Deibel. Row 3: PrenTner, Alward, Longshore, Voiers, . . . ' Lyons, Edwards, Valle, Biederman, Harman, Wahlke, Harris, AUdIO-V'SUOI Servuce 0rd urlCh' Bruce Beatty' LeSpina. Row 4: Kinkoph, Jarvis, Marts, Cartwright, Crum, Baker, Yoho, Lanese, Thelen, Jensen, Orloff, Narduzzi, Flan- dreau. Row 5: Colville, Parseghian, Pont, Urich, BecHy, ShoulTs, Wills, Putnam, IppoliTi, Sefa, Weeks, Chiles, lvins, mgr.; Harrold, mgr.; Everett, Kruzeski, Brickels. 232 Aro Porseghion, in his fifTh year as head fooTboH cooch oT Miami, has compiled on envioble record of 39 wins, one Tie, in 46 ouTings. Aro, The TirsT Miomi groduoTe To be nomed heod TooTboH menTor, oT age 32 is consid- ered one of The finest young; soothes in The counTry. He received enough voTes in The on- nuol noTionol poll for coach of The year To puT him in elevenTh ploce, and he wos se- lected as one of The principal speokers oT The fooTboH cooches convenTion in Los Angeles. IT is The firsT Time such honors hove come To 0 Miami cooch. Porseghion ranked among Miomi's oH-Time greoT holfbocks ond olso leTTered in boskeT- boll ond boseboll. He ployed Two years wiTh The professional Cleveland Browns before 0 hip injury sidelined him. He reTurned here in 1950 To cooch freshmon fooTboll for Woody Hayes. Head football coach Ara Porseghion w Pacing Porseghion onTicipoTes ploy Ara relaxes afTer a vicTorious Saturday wiTh his famin-KoTy, his wife, Koren, KrisTine, and Michael. 233 NorThwesTern UniversiTy scheduled liT- Tle Miomi of Ohio as on opening game breoTher, buT were quick To see The mis- Toke as The TirsT ploy from scrimmage holfbock TirreH BurTon scooTed 77 yards for o Touchdown, only To hove iT colled bock. The Redskins come from behind o 7-6 holfTime score, To win 25-14 ond for The second straight year defeoTed 0 Big Ten Teom. BurTon crossed The gool line TWIce when IT did counT, one from 59 yards ouT and The oTher from The 4, while quorTerbock Tom D i m i T r 0T1C plunged for six poinTs and Then Threw 0 screen poss, good for 34 yords and 0 score, To end Press Bliss. An upseT-minded Xovier UniversiTy Teom Travelled To Oxford To open The home season for The Miami crowd, buT Two perfecT plocemenTs by Tockle Don SmiTh proved To be The morgin as The Redskins won 14-13. BurTon broughT The crowd To iTs feeT wiTh o sparkling 73 yard run for one Tolly. Norfhwesfern Gien SwigarT Russ Gigonti Xavier Tirrel Burton Jock CorTrighT Jerry chlon J; v. . I .. . , . ,. e e S. LaSpino John Baker Bill Mallory Mack Yoho Tom Troxell Marshal I Miami opened defense of iTs Mid- Americon Conference crown when The Toledo RockeTs invaded Miami field. The Redskins liTeroHy mauled a highly TouTed RockeT squad, 47-0. Miami sTruck Through The air and on The ground OS BurTon added Two more Touchdowns To his crediT, and Two SOphomore holTbocks, Dove Thelen and Mike Lonese, hiT The :muim; TH'lllllH Tn: HIT? HM! lilmr, Hm combmohon 0T DHTTIHOH Tc Bliss u;- counTed for 0 score and sophomore quorTerbock Dick Kinkoph hiT end Chuck Brockmeyer wiTh o scoring poss. ConTinuing Their defense of The MAC TiTle, The Redskins encounTered Marsh- all in o nighT gome. Holfbock Tom Trox- ell broke off Tackle for 30 yards and 0 score, buT Marshall come righT back To Tie The game 0T 7-7, buT Trom Then on H was all Miami. BurTon scored Twice, one o 75 yard punT reTurn, Lonese 0nd Thel- en scored and Bliss coughT a scoring pass To lead The Redskins To 0 46-7 vic- Tory. Ohio UniversiTy become Miami's TiTTh sTroighT viCTim. A fired up BobcoT Team held Miami scoreless in The TirsT quorTer end was giving The Redskins Ci reel Tussle unTil Tackle Don SmiTh broke Through The Ohio line, Tockled The ball- corrier, saw The bell le looseond picked iT off To rumble 76 yards for Ci Touch- down To The dismay CT The BobcoTs. This play broke The game wide open 05 Thel- itil IHTLJVJ Hp IVVH r.u:i'w;, THHI Minion 0nd Lonese eoch Tollied, To make The final score 34-6. The game NorThern Ohio fans had been calling for for several seasons wos nexT for The Redskins, 05 Miami Travelled To KenT. This was The TirsT Time since The sTorT of The conference ThoT These Two Teams hod meT in TooTboll. Some por- Tiscms claimed ThczT Miami was ducking KenT SToTe OS Too Tough, buT H was KenT ThoT Took The ducking os BurTon showed The home Teom his heels in The end zone Three Times, To lead Miami To a 19-7 win, in a rough, aggressive Type game. Mike Lanese Al Sanders KenT Sfafe 4i Larry Lyons :- Neil PuTnom Dick Kinkoph n. I Don SmiTh Ron Fawlowski Bill Deibel Tom Dimitroff Powell ToTh The Conference championship hong- ing in The bolonce, Bowling Green broughT To Oxford on undefeoTed Teom, inTenT on sToying ThoT woy. The Redskins ployed good boll beTween The ThirTy yord lines buT were unoble To drive in for The score excepT in The second quor- Ter when Thelen clove over for The only Touchdown of The gome, 05 Miami re- peoTed os MAC chomps, by 0 7-0 counT. Revenge-filled eyes Then were cosT To- word DoyTon 05 Miami foced The only Teom To defeoT Them The previous seo- son. DoyTon was The biggesT Teom Toced by Miami OH seoson. In The Third quorTer, DimiTron kicked The only field goal of The seoson To sTorT The fireworks ThoT sow BurTon, Thelen ond Lonese cross The goal line in The Tinol Two quorTers To give Miomi 21 poinTs and The viCTory. BurTon's Touch- down puT him wiThin reoch of Tom Po- gno's one seoson scoring record of 78 poinTs in 1953, os Tirrel hod occounTed for 76 morkers. him. No i : . . .C.ILII32I 4.x 238 The Thanksgiving Day boTTle wiTh CincinnoTi was all ThCIT sTood beTween The Miami Team and The firsT unbeoTen unTied season in 34 years. Mi- omi missed several early scoring opporTuniTies by unTimer fumbles. Scoreless unTil The Third quor- Ter, DimiTroff hiT Bliss wiTh a pass as The speedy end TighTroped mm The end zone wiTh o 24 yard scoring ploy. LoTe in The final period, BurTon woszed To poydirT from The 4 To seT 0 new scoring record of 84 poinTs and To ring up The final score, Miami 14, Cincy 0. Redskins selecTed for The oll- Conference Team were Bliss, BurTon, DimiTroff, cenTer Dick MCITTern, Tackle Roger Siesel, guard Russ GigonTi, and end Bill Mallory. C incinnafi Ray Valle Earl Biederman Pres Bliss Norman Chiles Rudy Schoendorff Charles Brockmeyer Dean Porter Jim Wahlke Bill Edwards Tom Mooney Dave Thelen I Jack Hollon Dick MoTTern Nap Reid Roger Siesel C ross C ounTry Row 1: Neil Burson, Jim Divers, Dave Wood, Wallace Mourer, Wendell, Gabier. Row 2: Dick Grushon, mgr., Barry Soronen, Richard Damko, Dick Clevenger, James Agenbroad, Coach George Rider. 240 Miami UniversiTy's cross counTry Team swepT Through The season in TrodiTionol sTyle, winning The Mid-Americon Conference TiTle for The sevenTh consecuTive year. Coach George Rider's horriers IosT only To Indiana UniversiTy in Their dual meeT campaigns, while defeoTing Boll SToTe, BuTler, WesTern Michigan, Bowling Green and Michigan Normal, in The seasonTs meeTs. In annexing iTs sevenTh MAC crown, Miami placed men in five ouT of The firsT six places in The conference meeT, wiTh sophomore Dick Clevinger leading The pack for firsT place individual honors. Clevinger was The mosT consisTenT winner, buT he was pushed hard and someTimes beoTen To The Tape by The sTrides of Dave Wood, Neil Burson, and Dick Domko. The Team received added depTh by The fine performances of Barry Soronen, Jim Agenbrood, Jim Devers, Tom ForT and Wallace Mourer. Head Track, Cross CounTry Coach George L. Rider George Rider, considered The dean of Miami coaches, is Taking porT in his ThirTy-fourTh season on The sTofT of Miami UniversiTy. Since 1924, Rider has been Track and cross counTry coach, compiling on ouTsTonding record. Rider's Track Teams have won eighT consecuTive MAC Track TiTles and seven cross counTry chom- pionships in The eighT years Miami has been in The conference. He also coached undefeoTed TooTboll 0nd bos- keTboll Teams in 1917-18, as worTime relieTc for George LiTTle, when he coached oll sporTs. LosT year he was called upon by The U. S. gov- ernmenT To conducT a Track and field clinic in Ger- manyond fulfilled The some Tosk in India This year. 241 basketball Row 1: William Folker, manager; Ronald Ellis, Lorry Gloss, Don BorneTTe, William Kennon, captain,- Charles Fox, William Fox, Ronald Albers, James Wespiser, ossisT. mgr. Row 2: Jack Doll, Alon Geygun, John Powell, Wayne Embry, Harlan Knosh- er, Lorry Binkley. Row 3: Don Knodel, ossisTonT coach,- John L. Brickels, Coach William D. Rohr, Joy Colville, Trainer,- WOT- son Kruzeski, Bob Howard. 'x A Audio Visual Service IT ON depended on The big men, when They were on, The Miami boskeTboll Team played wiTh reckless abandon. The defending MAC champs had a rough Time geTTing sTorTed, buT once They did, Their opponenTs goT all They could handle, and Then some. ' The Team had a 12-8 record for The season, losing The TiTle To Marshall, buT finishing second To The champs. 242 Head Basketball Coach Bill Rohr Bill Rohr has helped boosT Miami boskeTboIl from c: defeoTisT TrodiTion To 0 role of noTion- ol presTige such as Miami has enioyed in oTher sporTs for years. His Teoms have had The mosT prosperous five years ThoT Miami boskeTboH has ever enioyed. Rohr's Teams have been noTed for Their sound fundamenTols, inTense desire, verso- ToIiTy and superb condiTioning. Rohr come To Miami from The high school ranks of PorTsmouTh, where he had compiled one of The mosT enviable records in The sToTe in The four years he coached 0T The souThern Ohio school. He was 0 sTor guard for Ohio Wesleyan, where he received his degree. Rohr TirsT coached boskeTboll 0T Massillon under The greoT Paul Brown and sTayed There unTil join- ing The Air Force in 1942. AfTer his release from The service he reTurned To Mossillon un- Til his call To PorTsmouTh. 243 V . Miomi opened The seoson oT home ogoinsT KenT SToTe and won Their iniTiol conTesT, looking Ronald Albers x rogged in doing so. The number Two Team in The counTry wos The Redskins nexT opponenT when They Traveled To DoyTon To Toce The Doy- Ton Flyers. The Skins hod one of Their coolesT w m nighTs from The floor, losing ThoT conTesT 73-50. A conTerence win over Bowling Green followed T? - T V: ' by 0 heorT-breoking loss To MorqueTTe Took W i ploce os The Redskins sTill hodn'T Tound Their -. Don BorneTTe sTride. Two more deTeoTs only mode The rood look longer, os Miomi losT To Toledo ond Morsholl, boTh conference opponenTs. Things brighTened Q Q? o biT 03 The Redskins puT TogeTher consecuTive K T T vicTories over Bowling Green, WesTern Michi- ,; gon and Ohio UniversiTy, buT Then losing To The v UniversiTy oT CincinnoTi. WV? A greoT Teom eTTorT gove The Skins 0 single Larry Bink'ey . ., ; poinT morgin over Xovier on The loTTerTs home courT. Miomi olmosT hod Two UpseTs in 0 row, os They ToughT DoyTon To 0 compleTe sTondsTill in The TirsT holT, leoding oT ThoT poinT, only To lose 86-73. WesTern Michigan reversed The eoriier decision as did KenT SToTe wiTh 0 win over Ohio U in beTween. This ended The Tomine C15 The Teom won Their Tinol five games. Jack Doll ,X W V .. . Ron Ellis Wayne Embry Charlie Fox Bill Fox Miami UniversiTy's boskeTboll Teom finished The season in o flourish, winning Their losT five games in 0 row, all from Top noTch opponenTs. To sTorT The winning scheme, Miami played Loyola of Chicago, winning 76-74. The Thun- dering Herd of Marshall came To The Oxford gym assured of The MAC TiTle, buT The champs Took H on The nose by The highesT score of The season for The Skins, 103-82. The final conference conTesT wos ogoinsT To- ledo, Miami needed The viCTory To be assured 0 second place finish, and second They were, de- TeoTing Toledo 93-68. CincinnoTils BeorcoTs come To Town wiTh a fine Team and c1 noTionol ranking. The BeorcoTs were a heavy TovoriTe To Take The measure of The Redskins for The second Time in The season, buT 0 red hoT Miomi quinTeT doused These hopes To The Tune of 89-81. Earlier in The season, Miami had upseT NIT bound Xavier on The CincinnoTi school's home courT by a single poinT. SweeT revenge was The moTive of The MuskeTeers buT in o Thrilling over- Time conTesT, Miami Turned The Trick for The sec- ond Time in The season, hiTTing The neTs Tor ThirTeen big boinTs in The overTime period To win The conTesT 96-91. 245 CapTain Bill Kennon was named llmosT valuable player by his TeammaTes, and also won awards for highesT Tree Throw per- cenTage and mosT efficienT player. Kennon's Two handed seT shoT from way ouT, as well as his drive and husTle under The boards, made him a hard man To Top. Kennon was Miami's Top scorer wiTh 340 poinTs. LiThe guard Don BarneTTe was one of The smooThesT players To hiT The courT This season. The rapid acTing senior was a mighTy cog in The winning conTesT, and no maTTer The final ouTcome, Alan Geygan played a whale of a game. BarneTTe enTered The 300 club wiTh a 32l ToTal. Sophomore John Powell seT a new scoring record for TirsT year Larry Glass men, hiTTing for 302 poinTs. From his guard posT, Powell was deadly wiTh a one hand push shoT and scored well on his drives. Bill Kennon KNOW 7i $335215? . s u i so , 0N Harley Knosher The big men, Wayne Embry and Ron Albers, showed greaT improvemenT as The season wore on. Albers' lasT second shoT was The deciding facTor in The Loyola game. Saphomore Embry and iunior Albers should give Miami a Tough one-Two punch in The William Folker pivof next year. Driving Charlie Fox is considered by coach Rohr as one of The fiercesT compeTiTors he has ever coached. His and Twin Bill's, a real fine relief man, absence will be sorely felT nexT season. Big Ron Ellis improved immensely from The sTarT of The season and should be a Top noTch rebounder nexT season for Rohr. Larry Glass, Through only a junior, played his final season on The courT as he plans To sign a professional baseball conTracT. Glass's ouTsTanding play in The second DayTon conTesT was Tre- mendous. John Powell 246 Trainer Joy Colville Joy Colville has been The vorsiTy Trainer for The posT 34 years and has seen procTicoHy every Mi- ami oThleTe, in Those years, in his Training room 0T one Time or onoTher. SomeTimes referred To 05 HThe poor man's Will Rodgers, Joy seems To always come up wiTh some Timely onecdoTe obouT The siTuoTion 0T hond. Joy is in heavy demand as a speaker 0T oThIeTic iniury clinics and Miami alumni goTherings. He has served as boxing adviser, goThering knowledge from his professional experience of The 'QO's, and was wresTling coach from 1951 unTil losT year. People may come and people may go, buT Joy Colville is o porT of Ci greoT Miami TrodiTion ThoT remains. Wrestling Coach Joy Fry Swimming Coach Raymond Roy Baseball Coach Woodrow Wills Tennis Coach Albert Moore Woody Wills has been head baseball coach for five years and fooTboll line coach for six. The Ohio U grad come To Miami in 1948. Joy Fry compleTed his firsT season as head wresTIing coach This year and will sTorT his firsT season of line coach for The Redskins nexT Toll. STorTing from scroTch iusT four years ago, swimming coach Raymond Roy hos builT Mi- ami's Tankers inTo one of The leading confer- ence powers. Tennis coach Al Moore has rebuilT The courT Teom since The war and now has The COUChes poTenTiol chomp every season. 249 Plocing second in The Mid-Americon Conference wresTling TournomenT was The highpoinT of o disop- poinTing season for The Miami monen. The Redskins TournomenT success was oTTribuTed To Cooch Joy Fry who Took over for Bruce BeoTTy half way Through The season. The Redskins never had finished higher Thon Third in The league's onnuol TournomenT or even won any of The eighT individual weighT classes in The Tourney. Bob Nellis won The conference T47 pound class, and Terry STonTon The 167 pound TiTIe To round ouT The TirsT place winners. Ohio UniversiTy repeoTed as con- Terence champions wiTh 7o poinTs To Miami's 4o. Carroll Knight WresTIing Audio Visual Service Row 1: PeTe Davidson, Terry Stanton, Carroll KnighT, Bob Rychlik, Dick FroTe. Row 2: James Ficken, Lou Sondberg, Tom Robinson, Bruce Harris, Wendell Gobier, Don Dolly. Row 3: Burl Knob, Cooch Bruce BeoTTy, Monoger Benny Bononno, Graham MurTough. Conference champs Bob Nellis and Terry Stanton wiTh Coach Jay Fry In regulor seoson compeTiTion The Redskins could noT win any duol moTches. The biggesT Trouble wos overcoming 0 five poinT deficiT, becouse There was no one To fill in oT The 123 pound closs. ConsequenT- ly, Miomi hod To TorfeiT ThoT weighT moTch. CopToin Bob Rychlik was The leading poinT geTTer on The 1955 squod. 250 Miami's swimming Teom, led by versoTiIe Denny O'Brien, splashed iTs way To an impressive 7-4 sea- son record in dual meeTs. The Redskins opened Their 1955-56 season wiTh C: 55-38 win over DePauw. Their iniTioI loss was inflicTed by PiTsturgh, 46-38. In The MAC Relays, The 'Skins Took second place whiIe Bowling Green Took Top honors. In The nexT Two meeTs, The Tankers IosT To Indiana, 54-36, and conquered KenT SToTe, 65-19. Ohio SToTe's squad handed Miami 6 60-24 beoTing, buT The 'Skins re- bounded wiTh a pair of vicTories over KenTucky, 65-17, and Ohio U., 45-39. Miami spIiT iTs nexT Two meets by bowing To Bowling Green, 56-28, and Co-coptains Lee Hidy, Roger Doins Swimming Row 1: Neal Weber, manager; Bob Reynolds, Fritz Chapman, Tom Ivins, David Walker, manager. Row 2: Dennis OIBrien, Lee Hidy, Ber? Robins, Dick Rowland, Bob Homer. Row 3: Guy HeIgeson, Dick SegrisT, captain; Gordon OhsTrom, Roger Doins, Ed Russell, Coach Raymond Roy. Absent: Poul Kircher, AIon Glueck. downing WesT Virginie, 56-17. In c: Tri-meeT, Mi- ami, wiTh 47, decisioned NoTre Dome, wiTh 30, 0nd Xavier, wiTh 16. When Miami's defending MAC Champions enTer The league meeT iT will mark The final appearance for seniors Doins, Hidy, 0nd Robins. Audio Visual Service Row 1: Coach Woodrow E. Wills, Jock Hollon, Dick Moffern, Stan McCoy, Les Lincke, Ron Toppon, Jim Jones, John Prehn. Row 2: Joe Mowbray, Dick Borcus, Charles McDaniel, Bill Afherton, Poul Reiss, Jim Miller, Lorry Gloss. Row 3: Ed Brant, Ed Baker, Gory Lyon, Sandy Weisman, Poul Grollmus, Roger McCoy, Dick Cofron, Don Himes, Student Manager. Audio Visual Service Co-captain Ron Tappan Miami's i955 baseball Team showed an overall seven won and Ten losT season. Coach Woody Wills' Team began The season in The souTh and managed To beaT PresbyTerian in The IaTTer game of a double- header. Tennessee, Newberry and PresbyTerian bloTTed Miami's hopes for a successful road Trip. However, The games were losT by close margins and The Team was mosle underclassmen. Hurlers Larry Glass and Les Lincke showed signs of promise in The souThern Trip. ReTurning To Oxford, Miami soundly Traunced Day- Ton 5 To 1 behind The six hiT piTching of Larry Glass. Ohio UniversiTy found Miami Too much also and fell To The Redskins in a close conTesT 7 To 6. This broughT Miami's record To The .500 mark. Miami ran inTo Trouble and could noT geT an The winning side for The nexT six games. The Redskins finally goT ouT of Their Tailspin and soundly Trounced KenT i i To 4. CincinnaTi again beaT The Redskins, buT This Time The conTesT was much closer Than The early season game. Xavier and Ta- ledo discovered ThaT Miami's youThful Team was noT To be denied and fell before The improved 'Skins by large scores. Coach Wills had his biggesT Trouble wiTh The inexperience of his ball club. However, he losT only Two men from The squad by graduaTion. AT The plaTe The Redskins were impressive. Sanford Wiseman's .385 was good enough for sevenTh place in conference place. Three oTher regulars Bill ATher- Ton, Dick MaTTern and Ron Tappan also had aver- ages over The .300 mark. 253 Coach Al Moore's 1955 Tennis Teom come Through wiTh 0 highly successful season. ATTer losing Their TirsT mCiTch To 0 sTrong WesTern Michigan Team, 6 To 3, The neTTers wenT on To win Ten sTroighT. The Redskins TirsT win was over Toledo as They scored 7 To 0 shuT- OUT. This vicTory was followed closely by onoTher CT The expense of DoyTon 9 To 0. On The road Miami , deTeoTed TirsT Xavier, in o moTch damped by rain. Captain Dick chh ConTinuing souTh The Redskins scored wins over Marshall and The UniversiTy of KenTucky. Miami re- Turned home and played Ohio UniversiTy and Ball SToTe, winning 9 To O and 5 To 1, respecTively. Once more on The road, Miami deTeoTed Ohio SToTe, 5 To Tennis .VVW Audio Visual Service Row 1: Henry GesT, Richard KliTch, Forbes Taylor, Bob Leosure, Charles El- lioTT. Row 2: Elihu Roof Morlidge, Jr., manager; Don Hockney, Dick HerberTs, James Cahill, Richcord Schlotmon, Roy WoTTs, Coach AI Moore. 0; Dennison, 7 To 2,- ond CincinnoTi, 7 To 2. In Their final game of The regular season The neTTers losT 0 close conTesT To Purdue, 5 To 4. Coach Mooreis neT- Ters finished second in The MAC. TournamenT behind WesTern Michigan. CopToin Dick KliTch won The num- ber one singles championship of The conference. 254 Miomi's 1955 golf Teom hod iTs besT season in re- cenT years. A close opening loss To WesTern Michi- gon, o vicTorious seoson, morred only by one oTher loss, Told The sTory of The Redskins seoson. ATTer losing The opening moTch To WesTern Mich- igon, Miami's linksmen won eighT moTches while los- ing only one oTher To Ohio UniversiTy in regular seo- son compeTiTion. This gave Bill Rohr his besT season since becoming golf cooch Tour yeors ogo. CopToin Morsholl Clork, Horlon Knosher, and Joe Gloss composed Miami's enTry in The Mid-Americon Conference golf TournomenT held oT Ohio UniversiTy. The Redskins beTTered losT seosons sevenTh ploce GOIf Captain Marshall Clark Row 1: Jack Fitzgerald, Marshall Clark, Bob Wagner. Row 2: Coach William AUdio-Visuol Service D. Rohr, John Morlidge, Joe Gloss, Harlan Knosher. finish by Tying WesTern Michigan for Third place. Miami also finished TweITTh in 0 field of nineTeen in The Ohio lnTercollegioTe Golf TournomenT oT Colum- bus. 256 Coach George C. Rider's chorges exTended Their Mid-Americon Conference Trock championships To eighT sTroighT buT sow Their duol meeT consecuTive record Toll. The Miami Trockmen also showed greoT depTh in on- nexing Their eighTh sTroighT AH-Ohio championship. Once again iT wos Tom Jones who broughT Miomi noTionol occloim by becoming The second man ever To puT The shoT over TiTTy-nine TeeT. Tom also added vic- Tories in The Michigan AAU indoor, Chicogo AAU in- door, LivingsTon Relays oT Denison Ohio Reloys and The Ohio AAU. The six TeeT, 245 pound CincinnoTion finished up his splendid career by placing second in boTh The NCAA and NoTionol AAU meeTs. The Team showed up very well in meeTs where The enTire squod wos noT enTered. Tirrel BurTon won The sevenTy yord low hurdles in The Chicago AAU meeT Tying on American indoor record. Miomi's disTonce medloy reloy Teom-Dick Voiers, Dick Domko, Al Hen- sen ond Dove Wood. Dove Wood olso surpassed his own meeT record in The mile run in 0 dual meeT wiTh WesTern Michigan. Track Burton breaks the first place line to keep Miami's fine record. AUdio-Visuol Service Row 1: Don Kelly, Fred Fisher, Joy Horton, Tirrel Burton, Tom Jones, Fred Tillman, Wm. Fox, Alon Hansen, David Wood. Row 2: James A. Gordon, 0551. coach, Neil Burson, Roger Sweet, Poul Schueler, Charles Bock, Coach George L. Rider, Peter Thompson, Richard Voiers, James Corrico, Barry Soronen, Norman Brand, mgr. Row 3: Jack Sheord, freshman coach, Richard Grushon, oss't. mgr., Reginald Graham, Wendel Gobier, Karl Hoekstra, James DeMello, Jock Acus, Tom Patrick, John Galbraith, Stuart Graham, Marvin Cohen, mgr. Absent, Richard Domko. 258 Inframurals A compleTely new and revised inTromurol oThleTic program has been seT up for The 1955-56 season. The new program is keynoTed wiTh The idea of more sTudenT leadership in all ospec'rs of The in- Tromurol program . A sTudenT direcTor has been elecTed and o sTudenT execuTive com- miTTee formed To do The enTire direcTing iob Tor inTromurols. One of The firsT accomplishmenTs of The new group was To odopT 0 com- pleTely revised consTiTuTion. Three divisions, freshman, froTerniTy 0nd independenT, have been seT up for each ocTiviTy, wiTh 0 final ploy-OTT for The oII-compus Championship for every sporT. These divisions IeT everyone por- TicipoTe in The varied program. There are eleven differenT ocTiviTies offered in The program. In The fall There are Touch-fooTboll, golf, Tennis and swimming. In The winTer, The program has boskeTboll, volleyball, handball, Table Tennis and wresTling. The Tour spring ocTiviTies ore soTTboll, Tennis, golf and swimming. Under The new seTup There has been a sTress Tor quoliTy roTher Thon quonTiTy, 0nd excellenT porTicipoTion by The sTudenT body and oTher organionions has been graTifying. The new revised program is open To all sTudenTs in The universiTy who show a genuine desire To boosT inTromurol oThleTics 0T Miami UniversiTy. WiTh champions already crowned in The fall sporTs, The group is looking forward To 0 fine inTromurol season. 259 C heerleaders George Kingsmore, Sally Rousch, Quentin Clark, Dolly Hendricks, Dave Glickman, Kathy Karipides. Swish by The rim-we'll rock The gym. FIGHT, MIAMI! WiTh loud yells and vigorous enThusiosm The cheerleaders urged The Teams on To viCTory and The specToTors on To sore ThrooTs. They cheered 0T all The TooT- boll games and home boskeTboll games. In oddiTion To Cheering, They worked wiTh Block M in planning holT-Time shows, and direcTed Their cord Tricks CT The games. CompeTiTive TryouTs were held shorle oTTer spring voca- Tion To selecT replacemenTs for The groduoTing seniors. A dinner was held in honor of The new members oTTer The Try- ouTs. 260 Block M Block M provided spiriT 0T TooTboll games and enTerToined specToTors wiTh hoIT-Time flosh-cord Tricks. AlmosT 500 members formed 0 solid core of enThusiosm To encourage The players. Anyone who wonTed To join paid CI small deposiT in poyline CT The beginning of The year, which was refunded if he oTTended OH The home games. The execuTive commiTTee meT wiTh The bond direcTor To co-ordinoTe cord sTunTs wiTh The band's marching TormoTions and planned holTTime enTerToinmenT 0T The boskeTboll games. 261 Women's Afhlefic Associafion Row 1: J. Lotz, S. Weber, K. Kcripides, N. Roll, pres. I. Molnar, Fawn, Mascot, K. Boling, sec., M. Englert, v. pres., M. Miller, Treos. Row 2: J. Blotner, A. OTDonnell, G. Doviess, foc. odv., Olga Bibzo, foe, M. Show, foe, M. Phillips, foc., K. Price, foo, R. STenzel, J. Hughes. Row 3: M. Nurmi, B. Vond ernick, P. Hynus, R. Lensch, S. SchoTT, R. SmiTh, J. Davison, P. Preston, P. Balfzell, N. CooTe. Row 4; E. Ficker, J. Vestroci, P. Mathewson, C. Armstrong, J. Bauer, P. Weeks, M. Littlewood, B. Noel, B. Fay, D. Ulmer. The Womenls AThleTic AssocioTion offers girls on opporTuniTy To porTicipoTTe in 0H sporTing evenTs-field hockey, horsebOCk-riding, Tennis, and oTher indoor and oquoor evenTs. Members of W.A.A. appeared 0T The TooTboH games where They sold hoT dogs and soTT drinks To The specToTors. Proceeds from The consessions were olloTTed for new equipmenT and sponsor- ship money for 0 foreign sTudenT 0T Miami. The annual orchesis reciTol and The oner pogeonT plus oTher inTercoHegioTe 0nd inTro- mural evenTs rounded ouT The remainder of The year's ocTiviTy agenda. 262 W.A.A. B oard All The crowd meets for concession eats. Row 1: KoThy Koripides, Jo Dovison, Shirley Weber, Barbara Fay, Donna Ulmer, Nancy CooTe. Row 2: Elizabeth Hetheringfon, foc. odv., Marie Miller, Treos., Margie EnglerT, v. pres., Nancy Roll, pres., Kay Bowling, see, Grace Doviess, foc. odv., Roxie STenzel. Row 3: Jo Ann Bauer, Ann O'Donnell Marilyn Nurmi, Joy Lee VesTrori, Beverly Vondernick, Paulo Mofhewson, Soroh SchoTT, Robbie SmiTh, Carol Armstrong. -38:' An elecTed board served as 0 governing counsel To promoTe The besT inTeresTs of The Womenhs AThleTic AssocioTion for Miami women. This board consisTed of The Tour elecTed officers, Two represenToTives from each class and special members oppoinTed by The Boord-sporTsT mon- ogers, phoTogropher 0nd publicoTions coordin- oTor. In oddiTion To The regular governing Tasks, This group oppoinTed residence hall represenTo- Tives who also oTTended The board meeTings. In execuTing duTies The managers planned The oTh- leTic ocTiviTies for each sporTs division. 263 264 What a rocket to learn to smack it! .1 ., Golf's best approach drilled by the coach. Whether coeds preferred dancing, swimming, camping or team sports the Physical Education De- partment offered seasonal opportunities for the girls to spend some time in their favorite form of recrea- tion. During the toll and spring months cries of tore, your odd and bull's eye echoed from the play- ing fields near the womenls tieldhouse. These phrases were the wotch-words of diligent golf players, in- dustrious tennis players and ambitious archers. Beginners in these sports were carefully instructed in the fundamental techniques, so that by the close of one season athletic skills developed. Girls who become adept at the sports found ample opportun- ity to continue playing, by participating in the golf and tennis intercollegiate competitions. With a trio this good, they should beat Robin Hood. Women's Sporfs ' .. ,1 3 ' WC , ' ' :i' if' 4'- T, IW p 1 $4 , V f , i. -' n .lYe i -.'o. u. ,y ,;,I u,,,,.w,. If hockey's known fully, you'd call This a bully. lT's excitement for all in co-rec volleyball. The voileyboll smashed over The neT os energeTic girls played hard To win. Heads moved forward and back wiTh The moTion of The ball so ThoT The players could prevenT The ball from dropping To The floor. This heolThTul ocTiviTy helped To fill winTer hours by providing keen compeTiTion for Those porTicipoTing. Yells sounded over The oThleTic field as hockey sTicks clashed TogeTher. Girls enioyed This sporT in spiTe of aching shins. 265 Trials so inspiring never grow tiring. Here are the words, This game's for the birds. One ball and ten pins and the playing begins. Short or toll, enioy basketball. Hiking enthusiasts found ample opportunity to see the Ox- ford area, 05 they hiked around. Other gals walked to the uptown bowling alleys twice 0 week to follow this sport. In spite of sore muscles, the par- ticipoting women learned the fundamentals and later in- creased their skill. Badminton and basketball provided competitive team in- terests. All in 0H, Miami women kept in trim with the deport- mentts extensive athletics. To save The day use a quick Touche. A mulTiTude oi oThleTic ocTiviTies was offered by The Women's Physical EducoTion DeporTmenT for men as well as women. The co-educoTionol groups es- pecially enioyed rhyThmic ocTiviTies. Do-si-do's and grand righT 0nd leTTis sTorTed pQrT- ners swinging in Time wiTh square dcmce calls. Dur- ing The winTer Herron Hall houses noT only square dance enThusiosTs, buT also modern and Top dancers. Touche! WiTh This shouT The aspiring Tencers ThrusT home wiTh Their foils. The girls Took on ocTive porT in This exciTing sporT, combined coordinoTion and Cl perTeCT sense of balance. All in OH The winTer season provides 0 Tine op- porTuniTy for girls To porTicipoTe in o vorieTy of sporT- ing evenTs. Corners now olomande Then 'round a right and left grand. Shuffle and kick is a Topper's Trick. 267 vmn ' v Dick STudinka, Dean Pel- Iey, Nancy ArndT, Tom Sullivan, RoberT Crain, Ad ivser. The Class of 1959, nearly 1800 sTrong, sTormed Miami in SepTember. ATTer The hecTic TesTs, mixers, and meeTings of or- ienToTion week, They odiusTed To college life, comporoTively familiar wiTh class buildings, The library, and up-Town hong- ouTs. Soon They elecTed Their freshman council members, planned The freshman sTruT, 0nd presenTed Sound Off, The Red Cop Revue, To The campus. The year closed wiTh The freshmen class looking forward To The new role of confidenT sophomores. 270 Joyce Agress Somi Al-Bodir William Alder Bill AIexander James Alexander Ron Allan George Allen Mary Ann Allmendinger Faye Anderson Diane Anslinger Judith Appelmon Dee Applegate Nancy Arndt Sharon Ashby Judy Atkins Carol Auburn Barbara Bailey Barbara Baker William Baldwin Sue Ballou Rose Marie Bolzono Elissa Barbieri Marilyn Borden Carol Bordon Marlene Bornhort Joan Barry Joyce Barta Barbara Bauer Dolores Bauer Kitty Baumann Carol Bous Lorry Bechtol Judy Beck Tom Becker Phil Becker Janet Beckett Anna Becraft Nancy Beitner Barbara Bender Marta Bender Susan Bender Rena Berkovitz Howard Bernstein Vera Bickett Michael Bigger 271 272 Carol Jean Bill Cynthia Bishop Eleanor Black Tom Bloke Jim Blasingame Ronald Blate Evelyn Blayney Viki Blinn William Blowers Barbara Bobb Nancy Bogner Roger Bollinger Beverly Bornhauser Barb Boswick Marilyn Bourne Opal Bourne Bob Bowen Beverly Bowersock Dick Boyd Ruth Bradbury Barbara Bradley Barbara Brandhorst Joseph N. Bratek Jack Brinker Joyce Brocksmith Joan Brodt Carolyn Brollier John Bronaugh Jim Brooks Norval Brotherton Ann Brown Fred Brown Kay Brown Bud Brownsberger Sharon Brunk Bobbie Buck Mariol Bunger Miriam Burgess Joanne Burkhart Alan Burmester Sara Burnett Robert Burns Carolyn Burr Joan Alice Burr Nancy Jane Bush Freshmen Nancy Kay Butler Nancy Butterfield Connie Cairns Larry Calogar Doug Cameron Bertha Campbell Carol Campbell Pat Capdan Linda Carosella Conrad Carpenter Carol Carrier Diane Caskey Rosalie Cesare Betty Chambers Bill Chambers Mary M. Chamis Bruce Childers Sharon Chiles Carol Christianson Diane Churchill Terrence Clopp Beverly Clark Micky Claypool Sally Clendenin Marie Clifford Sondra Clow Gail Cobb John Cochran Betty Jo Coffman Bill Coffmon Joyce Cohn Gwendolyn Cole Pat Cole Suzanne Coley Diane Conger Mella Cooks Beverly Coon Beth Coons Kay Copeland Priscilla Copp Roger Coulton Sandra Craigie Lynne Crawford Jim Crecelius Sally Kay Creswell 273 274 Mary Croisant Carole Crossett Pete Crossland Ann Crouch Robert W. Curtis Elaine Czoba Shirley Daily Ryerson Dalton Sarah Darby William Darrah Richard Trofford Darst Don David Lynn Davidson Linda Davis Roberto Davis Allan Davoll Kathleen Deoring Ralph De Grondis Janet De Laufer Joan DeLeeuw Marilyn E. Demuth Diane Denney Pete DeWolfe Eleanor Dey Robert William Dice Karlene Dierker Elaine Dietz Paulo Disler Dione Divers Dorothy Donkin Bob Donnell Sharon Douglass Becky Dountz Vic Doyno Richard Dublin Sally Du Bois Walter Dunnett Ron Durbin Jane Eckert Nancy Edwards Diane Egan Joan Ehle Fred Eickelberger Margie Eisert Linda Ekberg Freshmen Lowell Elam Jone Eliot Meredith Elliott Roberta Elliott Michael Emden Howard Emnett John England Judy England John English Jim Enloe Lou Erisman Patricia Ervin Bernard Esporife Calvin W. Evans J. Corliss Evans Judy Evans Richard Ewell John Eyler Susie Fagley Nancy Forrington Mary Joan Fowcett James Filliez Janet Fisher Marilyn Fisher Dove Fitch Martha Fitch Don Fitzgerald Jeri Flowers Shirley Floyd Pot Foerster Richard Foodim Wilma l. Foote Sue Forsmon Marilyn Foster Rosemary Foster Pat Fowler Gaynell Froley Stan Franks Judy Frick Grant Fritzsche Nancy Frushour Janet Fryburger Carol F. Gobel Emery Gall Terry Galloher 275 276 Carol Gollt Janet Ganger Richard Gant Judy Gardner Ginny Garfield Dave Garwood Marianne Gastineau Helen Geiger Mary Lou Gelder Al Geller Erwin Gerhardt Jackie Gerrard Mike Gerwe Barbara Gibson Lynn Gilbert Thomas Gill Patsy Jo Gilley Tom Gleason Carol Glos Katherine Godsey Jane Goelzer Barb Golletz Pete Gombrick Joe Gonsiewski Dorothy Gorgie Bobi Gotthelf Jim Gow Ray Graber Patsy Graper Virginia Graves Ann Green Sherynne Green Jan Greene Lois Greene Lois Greenfield Linda Grimes Dick Grimshaw Dan Griner Ann Grover Barbara Grubbs Gary Gruber Lee Gurney Paul Gutmann Carol Haas Freshmen Ken Helm Alyce Helper Betty Sue Hendley Ginny Hennings Barbara Hackett Pete Haegstrom David Huger Bill Hahn Bernard Haines Jim Haines Judy Halama Trudy Halasz Susan Hole Gary Hall Art Halmi Rita Halsey Janet Hamilton Jonelle Hanna Arlene Hons Charlene Hansen Anne Hansteen Ann Horadine Beatrice Hargraves Jane Hargrove Dee Horker Ertel Harmon Marcia Harrison Wade Harsh Joyce Harter Judie Harwood Don Hauser Elinor Hawk Sue Hawkes Sandra Hawley John Haynes Betty Jo Hazelboker Judy Healy Bill Hechf Bob Hecker Lorraine Heizer Pat Henry Annette Jean Herr Patricia Hersey Robert Hershner 277 Ann Herte Don Hickman Janet Hieronimus David Hinshaw Joyce Hodge Marianne Hodgin Carol Hoehn Cynthia Hoffman Sylvia Hoffmeyer Donna Hofmonn Gloria Holman Gretchen Holtz Jim Hood Jill Hooper Dove Hoover Bill Hopkins Jane Horman Nancy Horn Bettye House Myrna Howard Sally Howard Dottie Hubbard Don Huber Ron Huber Jim Huesman Martha Huggord Lillie Hughes Virginia Humbert John Humphrey Bill Hunt Dove Hursh Pat Hutchens Diane Hutchinson Kathy Hyde Stan Hyde Barba ra Lois Hydeman George lsbell Bob Jacobs Barbara Jencen Dove Jenks Judy Hinton Jim Hinzdel Susan Hock William A. Hockenberger Freshmen Jane Jenson Barbara Johnson Bebe Johnson Linda C. Johnson Linda Johnson Mary Sue Johnson Phil Johnson Elizabeth Johnston Brad Jones Emily Jones Penny Jones Margaret Jordon Diane Jordre Regina Kaferle Marilyn Kahn Judy Kaiser Marie Kautz Dennis Kelley Nancy Kellhofer Philip Kelly A. E. Kemmer Cindy Kerr Robbi Kersker Anite Carole Kessler Carolyn Kienle Nancy Kilburn Daniel King Sue King Sharon Kirby John Kirchhofer Judie Klatt Ellen Klepper Sally Klinesteker Ruth Kloker Robert Knisley Diane Knobel Judy Knoll Dennis Koch Carolyn Kofsky Jane Koski Bill Kostoff Sue Kraiack Charlotte Kramer Virginia Krill 280 Edward Kroll George Krouse Ellen Kuchar Judy Kwolek Judy Langille Tim Langner Julia Lorrick Carol Lasco Marcia Laserson Sue Lashley Gail Latchom Linda Latscha Jim Latturner Ronald Laughlin Judy Lourell Janet Leach Jane Leas Henry Lee Rita Lehmann Patricia Lenz Joanne Levenson Linda Levin Linda Lincoln Sally Linscott Barbara Lipscomb Virginia Litton Dick Logie Bob Loomis Willard Loomis Carole Lotter Donald Lowe Linda Lucks John Ludy Jan Lusk Carol Lutz Yvonne Lykins Nancy Lytle Anne Mace Jean Mack Margaret Magill David Magrish Ruthanne Main Charles Malloy Ginger Marchand Alice Marshall Freshmen LaMar Marshall W. Lee Marshall Dennis Martin Marilyn Martin Sonia Martin Tania Martin James Martz Jane Mastropaolo Cliff Mathews Jackie Mathews Janice Mottfeld Sara Matthews Susan Matthews Charles Moxfield Joyce May Skip McCoIIum Donna McCaIIy Bob Mc Closkey Lowell Mc Coy Nancy McCrea Joyce Ann McCreary Shirley McCulloch Dianne McCullough Marilyn McEntee Ed McFadden Carole McHenry Cynthia McKoig Marnie McKee Pot McMahon Dolores McMillan Barbara Ann McNeil Bert McRae Virginia Meeks Suzanne Meinert Alison Meinhold Luanne Melms Bob Mendelson Frank Mercer Robin Messerly Pot Metcalf Barb Meyer Jone Meyer Kay Middleton Richard Middleton Cliff Mierczynski 281 282 Carol Mikula Sheila Miles Kathy Miller Marilyn Miller Sara Lou Miller Don Mills Betsy Miner Sharon Mish Robert Mohl Judy Montgomery Melissa Moor David Moore Dick Moore Pennie Morehouse Ann Morris Barbara Morrison Dove Morrison Lynne Morrison Jon Morse Carolyn Mote Nick Mourouzis Judy Mowry Cecilia Mueller Elizabeth Mueller Marilyn Mullian John Murray Nancy Murray Reed Musgrove Pot Mustard Lois Myers Marianne Myers Frank Nagle Rosalee Neclis Bob Nelson Patricia Nelson Jan Nesval Carol Nickelsen Don Nichols Jack Nichols Marilyn Nichols Louis Niedermeyer Stuart Nieman Terry Nipper! Kathryn Norcross Larry Nord Freshmen Lyle Norman Jeannine North John Nutter Paul Ohmart Sue Oldham Averil Olsen Susan Oneacre Elaine Oswalt Bill Paddock Jeanne Pole William Palmer Janie Parlette Dove Parsons Dona Pataky Albert Patrone Lawrence Patterson Pat Pearsoll Janet Pearson Susie Peck Tom Peeling Deon Pelley Dick Pelton Sara Pentz Sandro Peterson Corito Phillips Anne Pickett George Pinkerton Carol Pinter Tom Podwell Sally Poling Joy Pollak Jim Pollock Sue Pool Suzanne Pool Judy Porter Janet Pott Bev Powell Gail Powell Paul Rrasmussen Bill Prater Pat Puchinger Sharon Queen Carole Quiggle Marcina Quimby Sharon Quint 283 284 Sam Race Gale Radel Allan Rady Julia Rains Barbara Raymond David Rea Ken Reed Mary Ann Reel Nancy Rehberg Carol Reich Phyllis Reid John Reiniger Janet Rhein Norm Richardson Kay Ridenour Karl Ridley Nona Marie Rieder Carole Rieck Sharon Riley Linda Ritter Barbara Robb Judith Rogers Mary Lee Rogers Rob Rogers Allyn Ronfor Jackie Rorick Jim Rose Elizabeth Ross Nancy Ross Gail Rossmon Bill Rowley Jacquie Rozelle Mary Jo Ruddick John Rudy Mariorie Ruggles Craig Runyon Carolyn Rushow Betty Russell Bob Rutherford Margaret Ryan Mary Ryan Elaine Samuels Carole Sanders Shirley Ann Sanders Freshmen Sharon Shira Brian Shoemaker Gail Sicafuse Art Siddon Ann Sanderson Dorothy Sour Peter Sayer Carolyn Schachne Carolyn Schall Alon Schotz Jerry Scheele Nancy Schlemmer Sonia Schmeckpeper Joanie Schmidt John Schnarre Kathleen Schneider Patricio Schnitzler Carolyn Schroeder Gail Schuler Rosalie Schuler Judith Schultz Emily Schumocher Marilyn Schumann Ralph Schwab Richard Schwartz William Schwartz Norbert Schworz Linda Scott Suzanne Scott Ann Seibert Sydney Seymour John Shofer Richard Shapiro Suzie Shapiro Georgia Show Joy Shawhon Sue Sheldon Joan Shepherd Barbara Shilling Robert Shimer Bob Sidner Barbara Siegworfh Suzanne Simons Andy Singleton 285 286 Tina Sink Barbara Skillings Leslie Slye Peggy Smales Nancy Smaltz Ann Smith Barbara Smith Bill Smith Bob Smith Bonnie Smith Dave Smith Debbie Smith Elaine Smith Elizabeth Smith George V. R. Smith Jacqueline Smith John Smith Lucy Smith Mary Smith Pat Smith Richard W. Smith Russell Smith Shirley Smith Synfhia Smith Carol Snowball Don Snowden Nancy Solheim Katherine Solomon Judy Spencer Suzanne Spinning John Staiger Arlene Stanbury Kathleen Statman Carolyn Stearns Jackie Steigerwalt Suzanne Stephens Freshmen William Stewart David Stinchcomb Henry Stine Ron Stock Angela Stocker Nancy Stocker Adele Sfoltz Jim Stolzenbach Sandra Stoops Jackie Story Carolyn Stoup Carolyn Strauss Robert Street Dick Studinka Joann Sfygler Joan Summers Jim Summerton Beverly Swartzbaugh Eileen Swinglish Pat Sword Arlene Sykes Sharon Talisman Tom Tank Bob Thayer David Thomas Jim Thomas Sara Thomas Alice Thompson Janice Thompson Marcia Thompson Nancy Thompson Ray Thompson Pot Thysell Elizabeth Titus Sue Tobin George Toler 287 288 Marilyn Topmiller Gail Tracy Joe Turner George Tyson John Tyson James Vaka Joan Viall Mike Voinovich Suzanne Vorndran Marcia Voss Carolyn Wagner Virginia Wolder Jim Walker Jane Walters Lynne Wander Koren Wanninger Jock Ware Ann Weatherton Janet Weaver Nancy Webster Laura Weise Sharon Weiss Carolyn Welch Brenda Wells Margo Welshmer Ron Wenger June Werner Ken Wesp James Weston Bette Wheeler Barbara Wheelock Jill White Hank Whittier Sharon Wilcox Bonnie Jene Wilkerson William Wilkinson Ann Williams Beverly Williams Janet Williams Joan Lee Williams Kai Williams Koren Williams Les Williams Bill Williamson Sandy Willis Jaymie Wilson Jill Wilson Joe Winans Gay Witte Joyce Woerdeman David Wolverton Sally Woodward Martha Wright Stuart Wright Rickie Yager Linda Yoder Judy Young Kathie Young Connie Lee Yuenger Barbara Zell Carole Zielke Don Zimmerman Freshmen 289 ConfidenT sophomores reTurned To campus anxious To resume The responsibiliTies of college life. They elecTed Their represenTo- Tives To STudenT SenoTe and began preparing for The annual Sophomore Hep, which proved an enjoyable evening under The able work of The dance commiTTees. The class Took a sTronger hold on ocTiviTies, as They gained a feeling of ease and become familiar figures on Miami's campus. Sophomore Class RepresenTaTives: Barb Laird and Jim Cushmcm scphomore 290 Joanne Adams Douglas Alder Jean Alexander Sylvia Ames Donald Amiott Ramon Amstutz Dewayne Anderson Elsa Anderson Janet Anderson Jerry Anderson Martha Anderson Sally Jo Anderson Cary Apple Tom Aquaviva Nancy Armento Carol Armstrong Foster Armstrong Bob Arnold George Ashworth Betsy Aston Richard Avery George Bach Janet Bechtel Joyce Backmeyer Ann Badger Edie Boer Richard S. Bailys Diana Baldwin Larry Baldwin Carolyn Barnes Sue Bernhardt Jim Barton Virginia Bascom Jock Bates Dick Bausmon Jan Beal Arden Beardsley Sue Bedell Bill Bedford Barb Beier Ruth Beiser Mary Belcastro Joanne Benning Mary Joe Berg Charles Berry 291 Sephomore Barbara Bican Bev Bickel Bev Bieber Jim Bierman Dale Birdsall Lee Bishop Bob Bliss Herman Block Kay Boling Lucretia Bolt John Bononder Nancy Booher Richard Bottorf Bob Bowen Robin Bowman Nancy Boyd Carol Bradbury Joan Bradford Cece Bradley Linda Bradley J. L. Brand Nina Jone Brauchla John Breidensfein Roberta Bresky Carol Breyer Amy Bricker Sylvia Brickson Adam Briggs Gail Brinker Pat Briskey Bill Britfon Sally Brooks Barbara Brossmon Karen Brown Susan Brown Brenda Browne Sue Bruere Anne Brunke David Buderer George Budig Jerry Buerk Pat Bulow Ted Bunch Thomas Burchfield Sandy Byrketf Sue Caldwell Barbara Calhoun Ann Campbell 292 James L. Cotesworth Judy Cox William Cox Ronald Coyle Sue Coyle James Craig Frank Cucciarree James Cushman Joyce Cutler Ronald Czadzeck Cecily Doonen Suzanne Daniel Shirley Davidson Elie Davis John Deon Don Decker Don De Haven Walter Devers Monte F. Dewey Lynne DeWinter Ronald Dials Sharon Dickson Elinor Diehl Julia Diehl George Cannon Tom Carmichael Margaret Carson Lynda Cotchpole Harriet Ceorley Marilyn Chan Charles Chapman Richard T. Chokan Sophia Chokatos Mary Jo Cioccio Bob Clark James R. Clark Lorry Clements Barbara Cobb David Cohen Anna Cohn Richard Cohn Harriet Colfman Sally Conover Carol Cook Charles Cooley Shirley Cooper Gloria Copp Marjorie Costin 293 294 Bob Diener Diane Dietrich Richard Dietrich Joanne Donaldson Sue Dorenbusch Barbara Downie Myrna Duckef Shirley Duquette Virginia Durman Carol Jean Dyer Helen Eosterling Dick Eastman Nancy Everhart Jack Ebert Martha Eckert Jayne Edington Jerry Edwards Marlene Edwards William Eich Bill Eichholtz Margie Eilermon Joan Ellis Ruth Ellis Billy Emerick Bob Enos Julia B. Evans Richard H. Evans, Jr. Robert Evans Tom Evans Sally Ewing Larry Eyler Pat Fanning Lonie Feod James Feiler Vernon Feltner Elsie Ficker Ginny Fillmore Jacqueline Finlayson Ruth Fisher Carol Fisk Judy Fitzgibbon Roy Fleming Neil Flood Jan Forsythe Cowden Fortenbough Jooni Frazier Carol Fox Mary Ann Frederick Richard Frees Mari Fremont Joan Frey Kay Friend Lloyd Frueh Anita Fuchs Carolyn Fulton Gordon Gable Pat Gamble Charles Gaskin Patricia Gough Allen Goygon Elaine Gesell Donna Gibbon JoAnn Gill Hank Gillette Dianne Gilmore James Glanville Jayne Gloss Kay Glass Peggy Glover Bill Godfrey Barb Goldberg Martin Goldberg Sophomore Janet Sue Goldrick Marilyn Goodman Barb Groybill Pat Greene Del Griffin John Groom Roberta Gross Sally Gross Pat Grove Joanne M. Grueser Evelyn Guzi Nancy Gwoltney George Hodzimc Sue Halderman Billie Jean Hale Nancy Homerton Bill Hamilton DoDi Hanf Tom Honnaford George Hannon Tom Honner Jane Hard Whit Hardy Bob Harper 295 296 Harold Harper William C. Harple Ann Harpley Sue Harrell Harland Harris Lynne Harris William B. Harrison Paul Horsch Richard Harter Guille Harvey Ida Marie Hutton William Hutton Sharon Hauschild Esther Hausfeld Joan Havens Barbara Hayden Janis Hayes Suzanne Hays Ann Haywood Yvonne Heaton Rena Hedberg Steve Heeter John Heilbronner Raymond Heilpern Samuel Heitzman Dolly Hendricks Barbara Henrichsen Grant Herr Mary Higgins Gloria Hill Philip G. Hill Gwen Hinton David Hirst Georgia Hitzfield Jean Hodgin Dove Hoffman Jane Holt Ed Hopkins Pat Hopkins Stu Horn Sophomore Mary Lu Horrocks Pat Houston Kaye Hudson Julia Ann Huff Barry Kent William Kern Moriorie Kerr Marcia Kestenbaum June Hughes Marian Hummel John Humphries Joan Hunf Shirley Hunter Dick Huntley Judy Hurt Barbara Hyatt Paulo Hynus Martha lngham Jerry James Ronald James Jan Jamieson Mary Ann Jenkins Virginia Jenkins Ellen Johnson Robina Johnson Peter Johnston Beverly Jones John Jones Richard Jones Ida Mae Jordan Stan Joseph Roger Joslin Joyclyn Jung Barbara Kaiser Nancy Kopis Janice Koppel Lillian Kotzman Donna Kaufman Rod Kauber Kathy Kazhol Bob Keotley Steve Kelley Florence Kellgren Don Kemper Robert Kette Gerard Kincode Roberto Kindle Dove King 297 Sophomore 298 Owen King Janene Kiracofe Toni Kleine Jonine Klepinger Beverly Knaus Dale Knepper June Knight Connie Koepke Roy Kohl Ted Kolb James Kopecky Debby Kopf Lois Kramer Marilyn Kreischer Sue Kresge Sally Kuns Robert Kurz Connie Laffin Barbara Laird Voula Lambros Paul Landfair Pat Lane Jan Langdon Ron Lantz Lynn Laue Ann Lawrence Jay Lawrence Joan Lawrence Julia Lawrence Judy Le Blanc Clayton Lee Joan Leech Dick Lennox Roberta Lensch Dick Lephart Carolyn Leslie Jerry Lester Frances Letsinger Roberta LeVrange Judy Linebough Ivan Lipman Pat Lockman Nancy Loomis Shirley Loper Carole Lowe Nancy Lucas Nancy Lyons Ellen Lytle Jerry Mochle Carol Maisenhalder Bill Malcom John Mullen Ruth Malone Larry Margolis Marilyn Markey Thomas Markham Peggy Marshall Karol Marvin Wesley Mathews Paula Mathewson Wallace Mourer Jerry Mayer Nellie Mayes Dave McCoa Sandy McCain Margaret McCann Margaret McClughen Marcia McCollough Mary Jean McConnaughy Claire McCormick Phyllis McCoy Max McCullough Joel McDonald Margie McFarlane Alfred M. McGlinsky Mike Mcllrath Peg McMullen Frank McNabb Phyllis McPhee Marilyn Medlor Nick Melnick Mary Melvin Chuck Mendenhall Marty Merrimon Barbara Messinger Jack Metcolf Bob Meyo John Milhouse Jean Miller Marilyn Millikin 299 300 Marilyn Minty Robert Miracle William Miska Doris Miskoe Kay Miftler Thomas T. Miyozoki Arthur Mode Don Molter Jim Montgomery Stephony Moore Don Moron Ann Morgan Ann Morton Sylvia Morton Nancy Muller Perry H. Murdick Frank Murphy Judy Murphy Nancy Muter Eddie Mynhier Thomas Nastoff Nancy Nesbit Kitty Neth Peter Newhouse Mary Ellen Niederauer Betty Noffsinger Janice Nolan Jan Noland Phil Norman John Nutty Richcard Nyros Jean O'Conner Chariss Odenweller Anne Marie O'Donnell Joan Olson Nancy Olson Jack Orcut'r Larry Orosz Pete Orr Janice Oswalt Val Ottaviani Dick Pabst Stan Palevsky Patti Palmer Robert Panciera Dave Parker Elsa Parrot? Jack Poskins Frank Possicek Sue Patterson Bill Poulson John Kirk Paxton Judy Poynter Poul Peose ReniPeek Jim Penoff Jo Ann Perrine Donald Peterson Fred Peterson Thomas Petree Ann Phillips Connie Phillips Margo Phillips Paul 5. Phillips John Pietros Janice Plietchwait Shirley Plymire Richard Potter Ralph Preble Joe Prentner Marylyn Prescott Margaret Preston Marilyn Price Richard E. Pyle Dick Quealy Judy Race Evelyn Rainnie Sally Rousch Wilson B. Redfearn Thomas Reed Marylyn Rees Don Reid Virginia Reid Ted Reifsnyder Jean Reinecke John Reinel Jackie Reiser Martha Revelos Mary Lou Revelos Bob Rich Saphomore 301 Paul Richter Marlene Ridenour Dick Rieke Nancy Ries Pat Roberts Laurel Roever Pat Rodgers Arthur Rogers Pat Roth Tom Roudebush Penny Rowland Harry Rudy Edward Ruslander Charlotte Russell Sue Rutherford Sandie Ruvoldt Ron Saori Ed Sobo Ginny Samson Ann Sanders Bill Sanders Doris Sandipher Tom Savage Pat Schaeffer William Schaefer Judy Schaepe Marilyn Scheer Patricia Schehl Pat Schinagle Janet Schlauch Don Schneider Meredith Schnell Thomas Schornok Sarah Schott Dick Schroeder Dorothy Schroeppel Jim Schubeck Charles Schuler Jan Schultz Jim Schulz Connie Rifkin Ruth Righter Bill Riley Maribeth Riley Sophomore Dena Schwartz Kathleen Shafer Marilyn Sennett Joe Sharr Alan Sex Sharon Shea Bob Seyfang Ralph Sherman Marilyn Shurfer Dave Simiele Gene Sipe Sandy Sisson Richard Slater Ann Smith Arlene Smith Bob Smith Glenda Smith Harriet Smith Jeanne Smith Judy Smith Marilyn Smith Robert Smith Sara Smith Shirley Smith Vance Smith Patricia Sodia Jack Southard Ruth Speaker Mary Jane Spies Dave Sponsler Yvonne Spring Bruce Stanley Mary Ann Stefonsky Shirley Sfegemiller Ruth Stenger Sheila Stenger Roxana Stenzel Eugene Stephens Jackie Stephenson Glenn Stewart Jean Stewart Polly Stewart Carol Stiles Cindy Stillman 304 Milton Thurman Sally Tilton Judy Tinkler Ann Titus Thomas Titus Craig Tone Katerina Trofimov Charles Trense Robert Trocin Charles Turk Alice Turner Gary Turner Richard Turner Doris Ullmann John Urban George Van Lieu Gretchen Van Tassel Beverly Veafch Barbara Wachic June Wallace Harry Walter Howard Walters John Woreham Dave Warren Sophomore Kenneth Strader Priscilla Stranne Morylyn Strickle Lowell Strong Don Stubbe Nora Stumpf Dove Supowif Frances Susco Joanne Swank Paul Swanson Jo Swayne Eleanor Sweeney Jean Marie Swenson John Szuhoy Carol Sue Torr Ellen Taylor Jeanne Taylor Nancy Taylor Peggy Taylor Berniece Terry Charlotte Thompson Lewis Thompson Pot Thompson Ruth Thorson Pat Wogenstahl Jone Wolf Tom Wolverton Phelps, Wood Keith Woodard Nancy Woodbury Reesor Woodling Anita Woods Sondra Wooten Rex Wulfhorsf Murray Yeomons John Young Martha Young Roberta Young Roger Young Nancy ZelIer Bill Zimmerman Marylou Zulic Barbara Weber Bob Weeks Emily Welch James Wespiser Dave Weston Diantha Whitmore Bob Wieland Mary Wilkerson Shirley Williams Mary Ellen Willis Janet Willke Peggy Wills Barbara Wilson Boyd Wilson John Wirebaugh Anne Wiseheart Robert Wistner Cathy Wixom 305 Junior Class Representatives: Jane Howell and Dean Snider Juniors bustled obouf campus occupying important offices and commiTTees. They could visualize The end of their college career, had determined Their vocation, and now worked To complete Their plans. The class Took Time out of Their busy schedule To plan The main dance of The yeor-The Junior Prom held annually on George Washington's birthday. The Junior Class prepared for The final year of college life. 306 Carol Adams Frank Adams Emilene Agostini Ronald Albers Moriorie Anderson Nancy Anderson Susan Anderson Thelma Anderson David Apel James Apple Bob Argow Betty Armstrong Tom Armstrong Jim Ash Nancy Atkinson Audrey Ayres Robert Baas Bruce Baker Edward Baker John Balch Carol J. Baldridge Linda Baldwin Dick Barker Gary Barlow Joyce Barnes Jeri Bornhill Don Barr Don Bartlett Judy Bossler Jo Ann Bauer Jim Beard Marilyn Beat Edwin Beck Marian Beierlein Jonyce Beiriger Carolyn Beiter Bruce Bell Lawrence Bell Liane Bemis Jim Berry Fred Besch Ed Bessler Lynne Bettes Anne Beynon Earl Biedermon 307 308 Kay Bilderback Larry Binkley Judy Blou Warren Blaugrond Pres Bliss Pot Blossom Jackie Blo'mer Rivie Blum Adele Boion Sue Bolton Charles Bonnist Marilyn Bosstick John Boudinot Alice Bovard Arlene Bower Bob Bowman Gerald L. Bowman Don Boyd Lawrence Boyd Beverly Brofford Susan Brondrup Sandy Bray Bob Brickley Dottie Brockmeyer Dove Brodbeck Bob Brown Donald Browske Hans Bruhner Eleoncr Bruneou Maureen Bryon Rachel Bryant Buck Buchanan Shirley Bulow Sandra Bunt Betty Burch Judy Burkhardt Dorothy Burner Brooke Burns Sondra Burns David Burr Jerry Bushong Richard Codo'r Bonnie Campbell Graham Campbell Sue Cassady Marlene Casfotor Ed Cefinske Dave Chadwick Ann Chomp Clara Chapman Will Charles Kosoom Chatikavanij Gail Childers Donna Chingberg Nancy Chizik Poul Christiansen Dione Chrisfmcm Ruth Ann Churney Bob Cieszynski Joan Clark Quentin Clark Tom Clemons Ralph Cline Nancy Cccte Janet Cole Don CoHier Marge Collier Thomas Collins Walt Collins Carol Coneby Don Connell Jean Cooper Nancy Cotter Norma Cover John Cowie David M. Cox Judith Coyle Marion Cremer Barbara Crowe Jerry Crown Connie Cruea Linda Crumb Bill Curry Carol Curts Paul Dahnke Thomas Darby Janet Davis Pan Davis Pete Davis Richard Davis Jo Davison Anne Dearing Susan Dearing Janice Deas Alice DeBuino Lawrence De Giacomo 309 310 Fred De Luca Kiki Demetrion Steve DeWitt Carlos Diaz Charlotte Dockum Melvin Dolin Jock Doll Don Dolle Wayne Dornbirer Jim Draper Edward Dressel Ed Dublin Don Dumford Donald Duncanson John Dunning Tom Durbin Sally Eades Sue Edwards Robert Ehos Judy Eibling Mary Beth Elam Carole Elledge Susie Elliott Buzz Ellis Jeri Emmert Carl Engelhardt Shirley Engster Charles Evans Jan Evans Ann C. Evenson Ann Fahrney Ronald Fanning George Farley Sally Fehn Ann Fendrick Robert Fetters Jim Ficken Howard Fine Tom Flinn Larry Fogel Janet Foreman Mary Ellen Forster Thomas G. Foster Gretchen Franz Eugene Frazier R. Friedel Marilyn Friedly Steve Fronimo Craig Frost Sarah Frowine David Fuller Frank Gabbert Wendell Gabier Alice Gall Charlotte Gardiner Jan Gay Gordon Gear Harriet Gels Suzanne Gerwe Bea Getz Wini Geyer Robert Gilbert Kay Glosgo Joe Glass Lester Glezerman Alan Glueck Judy Goddard Richard Godfrey Carol Goodchild Barbara Goodwin Bill Gordon JoAnn Gosney Kelly Goss Robert Gowlond Ed Grabill Robert Graham John Green Shirley Green Bernard Greenberg Sheldon Greenberg Rudy Greiser Joyce Griffin Harold Griffith George Grimm Alon Gross Stan Grossman Gary Grove Lou Grove Jean Gunderman Ogden Gutmann Junior 311 312 Pat Hayes Wayne Helfrich Guy Helgeson Bill Helton Gordon Henderson Ron Henke Donald Herington Trudy Herrick Paul Hersey Shirley Hickman Joanne Higgins Theresa Hill Elwood Hinkle Larry Hinson Jo Anne Hipp Bill Hoaglin Ardis Homer Sue Horn Cindy Houston Shirley Hovis Marilyn Howe Roger Howe Jean Hubbard Ron Humphrey Judy Haas John Hoffey Bill Hefner Alon Hagerman Bud Hcidet Donald Holdi Jerry Hall Carolyn Hamonn Jean Lambfeton Christina Hamilton Sylvia Hand Joan Hanley Ralph Hanning Caro! Horbridge Leonard Harker Bruce Harris James Horrod Jock Houck Dione cher Donna Houer Beverly House Marjorie Hawkins Betty Hayes Carol Hayes Dove Huntley Jerry lmhoff Richard J. lnman Shirley Irvine Seymour lsaacson Richard Isgrig Tom lvins Bob Jackson Virginia James Carolyn Janke Ted Jensen Lee Jewetf Frank Jirovec Erlene Joesel Dwight Johnson Jan Johnson Jerry Johnson Sally Johnson Dorothy Johnston Glenn Johnston Nancie Jones Sandy Jones William C. Joseph Bob Kamerschen Joyce Kantzler Ed Karos Sallie Kasson Carol Keoch Jack Keller Jim Kenney Carole Kerner Dodie Kester M. Sue Kester Robert Kelling Julian Kindred Suzanne Kindy Ralph Kinney Anita Kirocofe Ed Kirkpatrick Julio Kirn Joan Kissock Dick Kittinger Geraldine Klein Harlan Knosher Patsy Koehl Ralph Kohring Jim Kopp Barbara Anne Krouse 313 Lois Kreisel Poul Kubik Claire Kuhlman Keith Kruber Steve Landesmon William Landfoir Dick Long Lou Langefeld Alice Lantz Howard Lopp Don Larson Richard Lawson Dione Leohy Ray Lear David Lehman Bob Lehmkuhl Marilyn Leiss Donald Lerner Charles Lewis Joan Lewis Ron Lieberman Lee Lindner Don Liftrell Mary Livermore Sandy Locke Phyllis Lockerbie Judy Loomis Anna Lopina Don Lorenz Julie Lortz Sondra Love Al Lundberg Joyce Lutz David Lynch Gary Lyon Larry Lyons Judith MacDonald Don Mackoy Ron Mackey Shirley Mognusson Roe Kurtz Mary Jo Lacock Marvin Loder Ron La France Junior Bob Mann Tom Monnino Jane Mansell Virginia March Dolores Martin Joyce Martin Kay Martin Ron Martin Marty Mothes Eileen Mathias Lee Matthews Bovord Mayne David McAleese Paul McBride James McClusky Dick McCoy Roger McCoy Mary McCrec Betty McDaniel Don McDonald Sue McDonald Robert McGlone Pot McGreevey Gene McHam James McLaughlin George McLennon Joe McMahon Nancy McNelly Jane McSurely Don Meckler Dan Meehan Nancy Meese Jack Mendelson Janet Mendenholl Flora Michael Cornelia Miller Gwen Miller James Miller Janice Miller John Miller Marie Miller Marilyn Sue Miller Rowena Miller William Miller 316 Bob Misley Barbara Mitchell Judy Mitchell Suzanne Mitchell Marianne Moffett Donna Mohney Mary Jean Molnar Ann Moriarty Marsha Morse Sue Morten Nancy Mote James Moyse Jim Mueller Mary Lou Murray Beverly Muter Dick Nadelin Carol Neal Ed Neal Mary Needham Dolly Nemec James Nesper Valerie Netzel Pat Newton Sue Nieman Patti Nixon Nancy A. Norman Nancy Notzold Karl Novak Ruth Nungesser Dennis O'Brien Anne O'Donnell Carol O'Malley Claire Ann Omeis Jason Outlond Mickey Oxley Shirley Pallatto David Palmer Margery Palmer Pete Pardee Warren Parker Tom Patrick Dorothy Paxon Pat Pelc Herb Pence Junior Lynn Riker Tom Robinson Shirley Roesch Clark Roland Steve Penner Nancy Perry Bill Peskin Gordon Peters Ba rba ra Peterson Nancy Pfeifer Barbara Pfiffner DeVVHtPhHHps Bill Philpotf Nancy Pillichody Douglas Piper Joyce Poinfel Dick Pope Curt Porter Phil Potter Pat Preston Nancy Price Dixie Lee Priest Don Purkey Walt Rolston Bob Rand Jan Rapp Dick Rashilla Lynne Robuck Jim Reece Cynthia Reed Mary Gwen Reed Jerry Rehmar Marshall Reich Richard Rentz Ann Requarth Bill Reynolds Jerald Rheams Edwin Richard Lynn Rickards Bruce Ridill Robert Roll Jerry Ropa Charles Ross Hermon Roes 317 318 William Rossel Dick Rowland Shirley Royer BHlRupp Patricia Ryan Nadine Sobec Charles Sahlberg Robert L. Saletro Carole Sargent Grady Sorrett Leonard Satmory Jock Sayre Jud Scheaf Janice Schaefer Richard Schaefer Barbara Schaefer Elizabeth Schanz Lois Schroth Paul Schueler Norman Schul Don Schuller Isabel Seaton Gweldo L. Sebold Duke Seifried Dove Selby Al Sebransky Judy Sel'rz Nancy Sessler Joy Severance Roger Shafer Barbara Shapiro Max Shouck Shirley Sheldon Barb Sherck Rita Shook Gerry Lou Shunkwiler Joan Sicafuse Gail Silber Allan Silbermon Gary Silcotf Bill Simpson David Smith David Smith Gary D. Smith Jerry Smith Kathryn Smith Robbie Smith Ruth Smith Virginia Smith Carolyn Snorr Deon Snider Jackie Snyder John Soller Jim Sommer Doris A. Sonander Barry Soronen Bob Soukup William Spahr Art Spoth Sonia Speed David Spriggs Lou Spurlock Bill Stambaugh Terry Stanton Don $tebbins Nancy Steele Gerrie Stein Bill Stewart Mary Stickney Charles Stiles Bob Stone Claire Storey Ann Stottlemyer David E. Strossler James Stratton Moriellen Straube Dove Straud Ted Strawser Phil Strine David Stull Bill Swanson Roger Sweet Tom Swepston Sue Swingle John Toddeo Pat Talbot Ronald Tarvin Robert Taylor Ronald Taylor Bill Templin Junior 319 320 Ruth Theiss Mary Thrall Jeri Thurman William Tootes Richard Topper George Tornoy Don Toth Robert Traver Barbara Trinkle Tom Turner Morky Turrell Donna Ulmer Mariorie Underwood Ginger Upstill Shirley Usher Gretchen Von Ausdal Poul Vance Joan Vargo Ronald Vlach Joan Vohnout Martha Waines Marcia Waite Beverly Walden David Walker Robert Walker Charles Walters Larry Woltman Victor R. Waltz Sally Word John Warman Martha Warren Sam Watson Neal Weber Alyce Weck Gary Weidner Fred Weinmon Lawrence Weiser Sandy Weisman Tom Welch Joan Welling George Wells Daniel Weltner Patricia Wenzel Donald Werner Lois Wessinger Bill White Janet Whitehouse George Whitesel Lynn Whitman Tyler Whitman Dick Wiehe Cliff Wild Bill Wildhack Donald Williams Stewart Williams Bob Wincms Ray Winn Frank Witt Karen Wittman Joe Wolf Adele Woods Pot Wood Nancy Word Suzanne Wren Julio Wright Herb Young Jim Young The lost Redskin football game, golden Phi Beta Kappa keys, 0 final dance in Wi'rhrow Court, crisp, white graduation on- nouncemenfs, somber cops and gowns-oll led to cm impressive diploma representing education. Seniors bid farewell to their favorite campus with its SlonT Walk, Be'ro Bells, Uphom arch, and friendly faces. They looked Toward The future as a hardy, presidential hond-shoke sent Them OUT info The world. Senior Class Representatives: Carol Downs and Cliff Hanson 322 Ken Ackroyd Bill Adkins James Agenbroad Beverly Agler Nancy Ahlefeld Ann Albrighf Cliff Alexander Lou Ellyn Alexander Jack Alspough Harry Alward Roy Alyeo Chio Amoi Ann Anderson Jim Anderson Marva Arkenou Arlene Aschmeyer Carl Aspinall Bill Atherton James Attwood Mary Ann Babcock Mary Lou Bachtel Donna Baker Doris Baker Jone Baker Tricia Baker Jerry Baldwin Cherie Ballantyne John M. Barnett Don Bornette Richard Barr Mary Ann Barry Glen Boskey Don Batista Myrna Beal Don Beesley Nancy Benodum Barbara Bender Jane Bender David Bergstrom Don Berling 323 324 Anne Bernard Joe Bernath Margaret Ann Berry Al Bersticker Jim Bertz James M. Beyvl Paul Beziak Charles Billman Dave Bither Josiah Blackmore Phyllis Blair Donald Bledsoe Bev Blotner Gary Blue Barbara Ann Bolt Jone Bonham Jock Bonza Esther Booker Don Boomershine Andrew Borcik Eleanor Boswell Audrey Bourne Joyce Bowling Marilyn Bowmaster Marcille Bowser Stuart Bowyer Charles Boyd Gorton Broom Robert Brady Nancy Braun Edward Breda Kim Bredenbeck Richard Brennan Margaret Bresnahan John Brigner Sally Brouwer Lynn Brown Robert Brown Howard Brubaker Martha Brundige Allan Brunner Anne Bryant Betty Bryant Bill Burchom Carol Busenburg Betty Byck Leo Cale Scott Campbell Carol Canfield Jim Captain John Caroline Lynne Carpenter Harry Carroll James Carter Sue Cary Margie Caskey Carol Cavanaugh Ann Chamberlain Judith Chan Harlan Chapman Pong Sun Choi Bob Church Donald Clark Dick Climer Julie Coffey Bruce Comings Phil Congdon Suzonne Conley Bill Cox Janet Craig Carol Cravens Beverly Crawford Nelda Crawford Shirley Creager Nancy Cron Caroline Crouch Jan Crowmer Carol Crumbaker Jack Cummin Debby Cushing Senior 325 326 Jerry Cusick Sally Cutter Roger Dains Sandra Lee Duly David Davies Douglas Davis James D. Davis Annette Davison Carolyn Dovison Eldon Dovisscn Jock Deos Marianne De Craene Gail Deitrick Dean De La Mater Douglas Denbow Bruce Derylo Barb Dewey Stanwood Dickmon Charles Dickson John Dietsch Sandy Dock Cyril Dostol Carol Downs Sondra Drum Sheila Dubuc Don Dunoway Ruth Dunn Don Durlond Nancy Dyck G. Gifford Dyer Ted Earl Ernest Eckelman Gene Elliott Virginia Ellis Joe Ellsworth Gale Emerich Jim Emery Gregg Emmert Margie Englert Doris Enright Dan Ent Joyce Entenmcmn Joan Erkert Donna Evans Ellen Evans Ethel Evans John S. Evans Richard T. Farmer Barbara Fay Dwight Fee Norm Felsenthol Dick Ferree Julie Ferrell Nancy Fess John Fetzer Dorothy Fitzgerald Harry Flasher Ross Flenner Richard Foell Terry Foley Bruce Ford Don Forester John Forg Pat Forney Ruth Foss Marilyn Foster Charles Fox William Fox Robert R. Fraley Edward Francis Richard F. Freeman Bob Friedman Howard K. Friedman Jerome Friedman Myron Friedman Donald Fritz Robert Funk Arthur Furney Kenneth Furrier Ron Gabel Senior 327 328 Roland Gadd Laura Gahogan Susan Gallman Bernard Gantzer Fred Gorrabranf Bob Gates Donna Gearhort Charles Gerstenmoier Richard Gervois Russ Giganti Eorlsfon Giles Charles Gillaspy Robert Gillis Bill Gilmore Jon Glasgow Don Goetzmann John Gold Deloris Goldsmith Lucy Goodell William Goodwin William Gorbett William Gosney Diane Goss George Gothot Richard Goulder Dave Gourley Dick Gove Russ Gowlond Gene Graham Bill Grant Richard Gray Bev Green Dick Green Mary Lou Gregory Al Griffiths Earl Grimes Jean Groppenbecher Don Gruelle Starling Grueser Richard Grushon Neil Guda Mort Guerine Ann Gustafson Nancy Haas Al Habinak George Hoger Bob Halal Rose Marie Halbig Richard K. Haley Lou Ann Hall Beverley Hamill Robert Hammel Robert Hammond Wayne Hammond Carole Hancock Elizabefh Honford Thomas Hanlon Myron Hanon William Hanscel Cliff Hanson Pot Harbison Phil Hordacre George K. Harding Tom Horker Jo Anne Harris Chuck Hart Beth Jean Harter Dave Hartsock Carol Hossett Warren Haugen Mary Ann Hovlena Richard Heasley Ann Hecker Judy Heinzelman Dick Herberts Susan Herman Jack Hewes Robert Hibbins Merilyn Hickey Lee Hidy 329 330 Ruth Hiler Ron Hilfinger Cleo Hill Ron Hinson Harold S. Hobson Linda Hoff Jerry Hoffman Don Hoke Charles Hollmeyer Richard Holmes Edwin Hopping Roger Horn Donald S. Houck Bob Howe Gail Howe Peggy Howell Martha Huber Ruth Huffman Mary Jane Hugh Barbara Hursh Mary Alice Hutmacher Nancy Hyde Bruce Hyer Roland Ingram Geraldine Jackson Jim Jackson Edward G. Jacob Bert N. James Nancy Jamison Glenn Jeffers Alice Johnson Dick Johnson Don Johnson Doris Johnson Joan Johnston Bill Joly Herb Jones Jim Jones Kay Jones Nancy Jordan Mama Jung Richard Kamczyc Richard Kammann Anne Kane Kathy Karipides Chuck Keach Carmen Keefer Michael Kelly Richard Kennedy Richard J. Kerr Janice Keuper Sidney King Nancy Kinker Paul Kircher William Kirchner Carroll Knight Roger Kobylak William J. Kohler .lcseph Kollar Joanne Kramer Richard Kramer Bob Krebs Barbara Kuhn Mike Kurty George Landis John Lane Mark Levine Leo Lawrence Byung Jo Lee Carolyn Lee Jane lee Jong H. Lee Don Lehet Ann Leimgruber LeRoy Lennen Nancy Lepper Don Leuchtag Rita Levy Rodna Lewis Jerry Lindstrom Senior 331 332 Thomas McClelland Kenneth McClelland Lila McClure Jock McConnell Pat McConnell Stan McCoy Tim McCoy Joyce McCracken James D. McDaniel William McDaniel Russell McDivitt Doug McDowaIl Virginia McElhiney George McFerron Margery Hersh McFerron Dick Mclntire Nancy McKee Thomas McKee Thomas McNaIIy James McNenny Senior Rosemary Lineaweaver Curtis Lippincotf Mary Littlewood Tom Lober Mariann Logee Audrey Long Carol Lorentz Bill Loveland Mary Alice Lowther Shirley MacKewen Marty MacQuisfon Mary Malcom Dale Marchert Selma Margolis Minor Morkle Richard Martinez Del Mastrangelo Dick Mattern Bill Maynard Edward McCartney Gerald McOmber Janet McWiIliam Dave Meeker Blair Melvin Carol Mer'rz Louis Meyer Carl G. Meyers Pat Meyers Marlene Milor Barbara Miller Marion Miller Betty Mitchell Pat Mitchell Robert Mitchell Barbara Mohr Louise Moir Wayne Montgomery Tom Mooney Tom Moore Earl Moreland Richard Moreno Elihu Root Morlidge John Morlidge Ed Morrett Steve Mofil Joe Mowbray Bruce Mudge Burf Mugavero Mary G. Murdock Joan Murphy Douglas Murray Charles Myers George Myers Raymond Nagel Paul Nogelson Nancy Nagy Dale Nelson Sandy Nichols Robert H. Nichols Joy Nogle 333 334 Elaine Postore Gene Patterson George Peabody Jack Peck Willard Pelger Diann Pence Ronald J. Penick Chuck Pensinger Paul Perkins James Peters John Peters Jack Pettibone Pot Petfigrew David Phillips Jerry Phillips Tom Pinckard Elizabeth Pinkins Shirley Pirrgo Betty Plantz Gail Pitsenborger Senior John Nolan Judy Nolen Bette Nordstrom Robert O'Brien Barbara Oberle Joan O'Connor Sozo Ohki Janet O'Janpa Charlotte Oliver Jean Olson Mary Ann Oprisu Joe Orosz, Jr. Pot Osborn Jo Osborne Susan Osterholm Douglas Poden Joyce M. Polagyi Chuck Palmer Marty Parlefte Lloyd Parsons Fran Ploeger Dave Plummer Nancy Pollitt Leonard Porter Kathy Powers George R. Prentice Jr. Carol Preston Dorothy Preston Dave Quimby Wanda Quinn Judy Quint Les Raab Ginger Ralston Mike Randall Anne Rathbun Beth Ann Rothman Sondra Raymer Denver Redmon Edwena Reed Carolyn Reese Nancy Reiner Milt Reinke Paul Reiss Mary Ellen Rende William Rhoades Robert Richmond Stet Richmond Marilyn Rickey Donald E. Riffle Ann Rinehort Peter Risley Betty Lou Roberts Eugene Roberts Bert Robins John Robinson William Rodgers JoAnne Roehr Bobbie Rogers T. C. Rogers Nancy Roll 335 Wyman Romp Paul Rosenbaum Alene Roth Richard Roth John Roush Richard Rudge John W. Russert Judy Russell Ruth Therese Ryan Bob Rychlik Emily Sakemiller Gory Samuels Alicia Santiago Marilyn Sarchet Don Sarstedt Mary Ann Scholler Gary Schmermund Robert Schneider Mary Schoborg Sue Schroeder Jim Schrofe James Schumacher Marvin Scobee Bob Scott Mary Jo Seaman Gloria Sebastian Charles Sedgwick Lawrence Sedgwick Jr. Cy Seidel Suzanne R. Seydel Ken Shaffer John Shaidnagle 336 John Shanafelt Mary Shane June L. Sharak Miffie Shoemaker Dick Shoenberger Mike Shough Joan Shumway Don Siegel Louis Skubic Norma Small Neil Smalley Don Smith Donald Thomas Smith Howard W. Smith Neil Smith Robert Smith Ronald Smith Saundra LaVon Smith Sharon LaDon Smith Shirley Smith Janice Sniff Barbara Snyder Jack Sogard Barbara Sollbe Jim Song Ronal $ouder William Spaur John Sponsler Tom Sponsler Marlene Spreen David Stahl Don Stearns Senior 337 338 Jim Stegens Erica Steinleitner Dot Stemshorn Monte Stern Bob Stevens Phil Stevens David Storck Marilyn Story Barbara Strochan Mike Sullender Barbara Sutherland Marsha Swortifigure Glen Swigart Dale Swope Carolyn Tabor Kenneth L. Tarvin La rry Tavens James Tebbutt Bob Teisher Bob Tenhover Mrs. Ann Thomas Letty Thomas Barb Thomson Richard Thompson Fred Tillman Richard Titus Thomas Tosko Edward Tracy Tom Troxell Marilyn Turner Richard Uhl Jack Updyke D. D. Utter Andrea Van Alstne Beverly Van Camp Leigh Van Valen Tina Van Tassel Joanne Vergilio William Vernich Robert Vog'r Ann Von Gunten Gail Wagner Carolyn Walker Fred Wall James Walters Berfra m We rd Gaye Word Eloise Warner Joyce Watt Richard Waymon John Weaner Hilda Weaver John Weber Nancy Weber Shirley Weber Ken Weiler Tim Weinfeld Richard Weinman Lenny Weiss William Welde Barbara Welles Dorothy Wells Robert Wendel Lorry Wenzel Senior 339 340 Charles Wertz Carl Weston Shirley Wheeler Myron White Don Wick Don Widman Joy Wilkens Sara Will Dove Williamson John Williamson William A. WiIIis William A. Willke David Wilson Jim Wilson Jan Wimer Shirley Winders Bob Winslow Laura Winter Marlene Winter Gordon Wise James Wittenberg Richard Wolf Robert Wolverfon Chang H. Won Jo Anne Wones Ashford Wood Dave Wood Mary Wood Maxine Wood Eoryle Woodard Bruce Wray Sue Wren Thomas Wright Celia Wu Betty Wynkoop Nancy Wynkoop Karen Young Thomas Zelazny Shirley Zilles Patricio Zurbrugg Michael Zuzov Senior 341 342 Audio-Visuol Service Audio-Visuol Service Diploma and smi!e are Susan O'Brien's. Senior Week, wiTh iTs mony ocTiviTies, culminoTed The seniorsi Tour-yeor sToy 0T Miami UniversiTy. The week began wiTh cm informal senior dance held on The menis Tennis courTs behind Swing Hall. OTher ocTivi- Ties of The week included an alumni bor- becue followed by o concerT by The Miami Young ArTisTs; The senior assem- bly, which preceded PresidenT MilleTTls buTTeT supper and recepTion for The groduoTing sTudenTs; The final meeTing of The senior Class,- and Senior Farewell. Reverend SeTh R. Brooks of The Univers- olisT NoTionol Memorial Church in Wash- ingTon, D. C., was The speaker CT The boccoloureofe service. The highlighT of The week was The iibTh onnuol spring commencemenT. Dr. Francis Taylor, direcTor oF The MeTropol- iTon Museum of ArT in New York CiTy, delivered The commencemenT address. AT Ten o'clock The marshoH leads forTh. As The procession nears WiThrow Court The ranks spliT. Building Plans FirsT 0nd foremosT on The building program This year is The new STudenT CenTer. The building will conToin a large ballroom, a booksTore, o barbershop, bowling alleys, a cofeTerio, and offices, among oTher Things. H is hoped ThoT The CenTer will be compleTed by loTe l956 or early l957. WheTher in block and whiTe or on The siTe, our StudenT Union will be all right. AudiO-Visuol Service Plans have been compleTecl for Two new women's resi- dence holls, PorTer Hall and SCOTT Hall. PorTer will house 233 women and will be The firsT dorm wiTh builT-in dresser- closeT feoTures. There will also be on oddiTion To Collins Hall, residence for freshmen men. 343 344 Senior Acfivifies KEN ACKROYD, Willoughby-Recensio; A Cop- pella; Men's Glee Club; NROTC; Phi Mu Alpha. WILBUR ADKINS, PorfsmouTh-Counselor; AFRO- TC; Industrial Management Club, sec. JAMES EDWARD AGENBROAD, Doyfon-Alpho Phi Omega,- Tribe Miami; YMCA; Cross Country. BEVERLY ANN AGLER, Willshire-Block M ,- Kop- po Delta Pi; YWCA. NANCY AHLEFELD, Kenton - Delta Gamma; WRMU. ANN ALBRIGHT, Bucyrus-Pi Beta Phi; Cwen; Mortar Board,- Counselor; lnTer-residence Council; House Chairman; AWS Council; M Book; Stu- dent, desk editor; Alefhenoi; Block M ; Campus Infer-rocial Club; YWCA, cabinet,- Freshman Council. CLIFF ALEXANDER, Piquo-Sigmo Nu, frees; Tomahawk, Business Manager; Doyton-Miomi Club; Delta Sigma Pi,- Morkefing Club; YMCA. LOU ELLYN ALEXANDER, Toledo-Koppa Kappa Gamma, rush chm.,- Counselor; House Chm.,- AWS Council, treas; Recensio, Office mgr.; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Omega Pi; Air Force Angels, pres.,- House Council, pres.,- AFROTC Queen; Cwen; MUT; lnfer-residence Council. JACK ALSPAUGH, GreenviIIe-Sigmo Phi Epsilon,- Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Tomahawk; AFROTC; Beta Alpha Psi, pres; Beta Gamma Sigma, v. pres.,- Delta Sigma Pi. HARRY R. ALWARD, Canton - Delta Upsilon; AFROTC; Newman Club; Purdue University. ROY L. ALYEA, Greensburg, Indiona-Sigma Al- pha Epsilon; AFROTC; Marketing Club; YMCA; Young Republicans. CHIOKO AMAI, Pasadena, Colifornio-Cosmopol- ifon; Supper Club; John Muir College. ANN L. ANDERSON, Wooster-Delfo Zeta, pres.,- Phi Beta Kappa; Cwen; Counselor; Disciplinary Board, sec.; Ponhellenic; M-Book; Student, issue mgr.; Tomahawk, desk editor WMUB; WRMU; Block M ,- Clevelond-Miomi Club; Pi Delta Phi,- Psi Chi; Speakers Bureau,- Westminsfer Fellow- ship; Miami Chest; Homecoming Comm. JAMES ANDERSON, Berwyn, HIinois-Alpha Delta Phi, v. pres; Cosmopolitan Club, v. pres,- El Afeneo, pres; Newman Club; Sigma Delta Pi, Trees,- Morfon Jr. College. MARVA ARKENAU, Cincinnati-Pi Beta Phi; MUT; Cincinnati-Miami Club; Moiorefte; Young Repub- licans; YWCA. ARLENE ASCHMEYER, ClevelandsStudent. CARL ASPINALL, Limo-Delto Tou Delta; Market- ing Club; Tennis. BILL ATHERTON, Cincinnafi-Thefo Chi, pledge morsholl; Cincinnofi-Miomi Club; Industrial Mon- ogemen'r Club; Tribe Miami; Baseball. JAMES H. ATTWOOD, Doyfon-Alpho Delta Phi; Doyfon-Miomi Club; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club; Young Republicans. MARY ANNE BABCOCK, Chagrin Folls-MUT; ACE,- Block M ,- Koppo Delta Pi; Kappa Phi,- University Theater; Wesley Foundation,- Ye Merrie Players; trees,- YWCA; Marlin Club. MARY LOU BACHTEL, Mossillon-Recensio; Block M ,- Westmins'rer Fellowship; YWCA. DONNA BAKER, Rockford-Block M ,- Choral Union; Supper Club; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. DORIS ANN BAKER, Springfield-Gommo Phi Beta; Junior Ponhellenic; Choral Union; Kappa Delta Pi; ACE. JANE ANN BAKER, Foirborn-Gommo Phi Beta; Cwen; Mortar Board; Counselor,- Inter-residence Council; v. pres.; AWS; ACE; Block M ,- Kappa Delta Pi; SRC; YWCA, sec., pres. TRICIA JAYNE BAKER, Indianapolis, lnd.-Delto Delta Delta, pres,- Cwen; Counselor,- Panhellenic; Recensio; MUT; Les Politiques; Womenss Choral; Miami Chest. JERRY BALDWIN, Columbus-Lombdo Chi Alpha; AFROTC; Block M ; YMCA; Track. CHERIE BALLANTYNE, Perrysburg-Koppa Alpha Theta; Counselor,- Tomahawk; ACEI; Block M ; Kappa Delta Pi; Lutheran Student Assoc.; YMCA. JOHN M. BARNETT, Oxford-Phi Delta Theta,- Recensio; Marketing Club; Men's Glee Club; AFROTC; Red Cop Review; Economics Club. DONALD GENE BARNETTE, Middletown-AFROTC; Campus lnfer-raciol Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Tribe Miami; Basketball; United Christian Fellowship. RICHARD L. BARR, Vickery-Lombo Chi Alpha,- AFROTC; Block M ,- Wesley Foundation,- YMCA; Young Republicans. MARY ANN BARRY, Oxford-Compus lnter-raciol Club; Miami Folk Arts Society, pres. GLEN R. BASKEY, Lokewood-Tomahawk; AFROTC; Block M ; Industrial Management Club; Sailing Club; Young Democrats. DAN BATISTA, Lakewood-Delfo Upsilon; M-Book; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Cleveland-Miomi Club; Newman Club. MYRNA L. BEAL, Elyrio-Clevelond-Miami Club; Great Books,- Morketing Club; Sailing Club; Wes- ley Foundation. DON BEESLEY, Cedar Grove, lnd. NANCY KAY BENADUM, Middletown-Zefo Tau Alpha; Women's League; WAA. BARBARA BENDER, New Castle, PCL-Theto Up- silon, vice-pres.; Tomahawk; Block M ; Confer- bury Club; Choral Union; Dad's Day Chm.; Penny Night chm. JANE BENDER, Fostorio-Gammo Phi Beta; sec.; Junior Ponhellenic; Women's League; Choral Union; Delta Omicron, v-pres.,- Women's Choral Society, pres.; M.E.W.C. DAVID BERGSTROM, Ligonier, Ind.-Bef0 Theta Pi, sg'r. of arms; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Block M ; I.-F. Football. DON BERLING, Cincinnofi-ACE; Block M ,- New- mon Club,- Young Democrats. ANNE BERNARD, Pittsburgh, Po.-Alpho Omicron Pi, corr. sec.,- Block M ,- Wes'rmins'rer Fellowship; Young Republicans; YWCA. JOSEPH BERNATH, Cleveland-Delfo Chi, social chm., freos.; AFROTC. MARGARET ANN BERRY, Foirborn. ALBERT BERSTICKER, Toledo-Counselor; AFROTC; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, pres. JAMES E. BERTZ, Codiz-Sigmo Chi; Football. JAMES M. BEYVL, CIevelond-Delfo Upsilon, pub- chm.,- Counselor; Block M Marketing Club; YMCA, soc. chm.; Jr. Varsity Tennis,- Western Re- serve. PAUL GEORGE BEZJAK, Youngstown-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; WMUB; WRMU; AFROTC; Phi Mu Alpha. CHARLES M. BILLMAN, Doyfon-Sigmo Phi Epsi- lon; AFROTC; AFROTC Rifle Club; Arnold Air So- ciety. DAVID R. BITHER, Hollywood, Flo.-Phi Delta Theta, sec., vice pres.; lnfer-Frofernify Council; AFROTC; Marketing Club, pres.; YMCA; I.F. Boll Comm.,- I.F. Football. JOSIAH H. BLACKMORE, Columbus-Counselor; Disciplinary Board; Les Politiques, treos.,- NROTC; Speaker's Bureau; Young Democrats, pres.; Eco- nomics Society. PHYLLIS JEAN BLAIR, Hamilton-Ze'ro Tau Alpha, Soc. Chm., pres.; Panheilenic; Women's League, Legislative Council,- Recensio; WMUB; Senior Or- chesis; Speaker's Bureau,- Jr. Orchesis; Student Senate; Freshmen Week Com. DONALD T. BLEDSOE, Park Ridge, Ill.-AFROTC; Block M ; Marketing Club; Young Republicans. BEV BLOTNER, Doyfon-Thefo Upsilon, Jr. Pon- hellenic Representative, corr. sec.,- ACE; Choral Union,- Doyfon-Miomi Club; Jr. Orchesis. GARY D. BLUE, McrysvilIe-Alpha Delta Phi, house chm.; Phi Etc: Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon, Treos.; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Speaker's Bureau; Wesley Foundation,- Young Democrats. BARBARA BOLT, Chicago, Ill.-Chi Omega; El Afeneo; Miami Folk Arts Society; Sigma Delta Pi,- Vorsi'ry Hockey,- Dougloss College. JANE BONHAM, Columbus Kappo Kappa Gom- ma, pres.; Cwen, pres.; Counselor; Ponhellenic; Women's League, sec.; Columbus-Miomi Club. JACK BONZA, Cleveland - Delta Tau Delta; AFROTC; CIevelond-Miomi Club; Newman Club; Freshmen Baseball. ESTHER BOOKER, Comden-Block M ,- Wesley Foundation; YWCA. DON BOOMERSHINE, Verono-Delfo Sigma Pi,- Young Republicans. ANDREW J. BORCIK JR., Youngstown-Pi Kappa Alpha; Marketing Club; Newman Club; NROTC; Miami Veteran's Association; Youngstown Univer- sify. ELEANOR BOSWELL, Fronklin-Alpho Omicron Pi, sec.; Women's League; ACE; Block M ; Dayton- Miomi Club; Great Books; Home Economics Club,- Miomi Folk Arts Society; Newman Club; Sod- dleers; Young Republicans. AUDREY BOURNE, Oxford. JOYCE LEE BOWLING, Morrow- Kappa Alpha Theta, corr. sec.; Cwen; Counselor; Junior Pon- hellenic; A Coppella Choir; Phi Sigma, editor,- YWCA, Sophomore Council; Red Cop Review; All Campus Show,- Speoker's Bureau. MARILYN BOWMASTER, Youngstown-Chi Ome- ga, social chm.; Com-Bus; Etc: Sigma Phi, sec.; Air Force Angels; Red Cop. MARCILLE BOWSER, Brookville-ACE; Block M ,- Choral Union; DoyTon-Miomi Club; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. STUART BOWYER, Orland Park, III.-Block M ; Miami Folk Arts Society,- Wesfminsfer Fellowship; YMCA; Young Republicans, vice pres.; Swimming Teom. CHARLES H. BOYD, Dayton-AFROTC; Block M ; Les Politiques; Young Republicans; Miami De Mo- loy Club, sec., Treos. GORDON N. BRAAM, Amelia-Delfo Chi; Inter- frofernify Council; A Coppella Choir; Cincinnati- Miami Club; Men's Glee Club. ROBERT BRADY, Toledo-Sigmo Alpha Epsilon,- Infer-frofernify Council; Capston; NROTC; West- minster Fellowship; YMCA; Young Republicans. NANCY BRAUN, Conneauf-Alpho Chi Omega, frees; WMUB; Marching Band; Varsity Bond; All Campus Show,- Red Cop. EDWARD BREDA, Findloy-Phi Delta Theta; Toma- hawk; WMUB; AFROTC; Block M ,- Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club; Sailing Club. KIM F. BREDENBECK, Lokewood-Counselor; F-SC; Recensio; AFROTC; Block M ; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Cosmopolitan Club; El Afeneo; Westminster Fellowship; YMCA; Cross Country; Track,- Campus Comm. on Foreign Students; Freshmen Council; vice pres. Freshmen Class. RICHARD D. BRENNAN, Cleveland-Phi Kappa Tau; AFROTC; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club; YMCA. MARGARET BRESNAHAN, Edgewafer Beach, Md. -Counselor; Women's League; For Women Only; M-Book; ACE; Block M ; Choral Union Kappa Delta Pi, hisforion; WAA; YWCA. JOHN W. BRIGNER, Chillicothe-Sigmo Nu. SALLY E. BROUWER, Longmeadow, Mass.-House Council; lnTer-residence Council,- AWS Council; ACE, Pub. chm.; Block M ; Campus lnfer-rociol Club; CIevelond-Miomi Club; SRC; Westminster Fellowship, sec.; YWCA. LYNN BROWN, Doyfon-Compus Infer-rociol Club; Doyfon-Miomi Club; Young Republicans; YWCA; Baldwin Wallace. 345 346 ROBERT UTTER BROWN, New Richmond- Phi Delta Theta; Tomahawk; WRMU; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Campus Owls; Industrial Manage- ment Club; Marketing Club. HOWARD BRUBAKER, Lucos-Delfo Kappa Epsi- lon, treos.,- lnter-froterni'ry Council; Tomahawk; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Industrial Manage- ment Club, Marketing Club; Vet Village Council; Young Republicans; Ashlond College. MARTHA BRUNDIGE, Chillicothe-Koppo Alpha Them,- Counselor; ACE; Block M ; MUT. ALLAN L. BRUNNER, Shaker Heights-Delfc: Upsi- lon,- Block M ,- Men's Glee Club. ANNE BRYANT, EIyrio-Sigmo Kappa; Cleveland- Miomi Club; Sailing Club; Tribe Miami, Sponsor; Barry College. BETTY JO BRYANT, Middletown-ACE; Block M ; Supper Club. WILLIAM BURCHAM, Park Ridge, lll.-M-Book; AFROTC; Block M ; Kappa Phi Kappa. CAROL BUSENBURG, Akron-Delfo Gamma; Del- ta Phi Delta, vice pres.; Great Books; Miami Art Guide; Jr. Orchesis; Jr. Prom Court; Navy Court; Homecoming Court; Akron-Miomi Club. BETTY BYCK, Louisville, Ky.-Alpho Epsilon Phi, vice pres.; Ponhellenic; Campus lnfer-rocial Club, Program Chm.; Hillel; Saddleers. LEO E. CALE, Shelby-Counselor; Young Republi- cans; University of Illinois. SCOTT CAMPBELL, Boy Village-Phi Kappa Tau,- AFROTC; American Institute of Architects; Cleve- land-Miomi Club. CAROL L. CANFIELD, South Euclid-Delfo Delta Delta; Recensio; Student; YWCA; Air Force Angel, sec.-freos. JIM CAPTAIN, Cleveland. JOHN CAROLINE, Rainbow Lakes, N. J.-House Chairman; Block M ; Capston; Industrial Mon- ogemenf Club; Marketing Club; NROTC; West- minster Fellcwship; Young Republicans; Swimming. LYNNE CARPENTER, Swonfon-Zefo Tau Alpha,- M-Book; Recensio; Choral Union,- Koppo Phi, pres., freos.; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. HARRY CARROLL, Neptune, N. Y.-Sigmo Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa, pres.,- Counselor; Phi Eta Sigma; Tomahawk; Block M ; Copsfon, pres.; Choral Union; Delta Sigma Pi; NROTC; Student Senate; YMCA. JAMES A. CARTER, Doyton-Delfo Upsilon; MUT; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Doyton-Miomi Club; Men's Glee Club. SUE CARY, North Tonawanda, N. Y.-Greot Books, Le Cercle Francois; Psi Chi, sec.; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans. MARJORIE CASKEY, Hillsdale, Michigon-Sfudent; Tomahawk; Women's Choral Society,- Michigan State University. CAROL CAVANAUGH, Chicago, Illinois-Koppo Kappa Gamma, sec.; Recensio; YWCA; Air Force Angel. ANN CHAMBERLAIN, Homilfon-Delta Zeta; Tom- ahawk; Marketing Club; YWCA. JUDITH CHAN, Colon, Rep. Of Panomo-Com- Bus, sec.; Cosmopolitan Club; Speaker's Bureau. HARLAN P. CHAPMAN, Elyrio-Sigmo Alpha Ep- silon; NROTC. PONG SUN CHOI, Seoul Korea-Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; Kappa Phi. BOB CHURCH, Cleveland-Tomahawk; Cleveland- Miomi Club; Marketing Club; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans. DONALD J. CLARK, Homilfon-El Afeneo; Eastern Kentucky State College; University of Denver. RICHARD CLIMER, Jackson, Michigon-Delfo Chi,- pres.,- Industrial Management Club; Jackson Com- mercial College. JULIE COFFEY, Oxford-Com-Bus. BRUCE W. COMINGS, Maplewood, New Jersey- Pi Kappa Alpha; AFROTC; Industrial Manage- ment Club; Marketing Club; Wesley Foundation; Track; Block M . PHIL CONGDON, Lorain-AFROTC; Concert Band,- Morching Bond; Marketing Club. SUZONNE CONLEY, Von Werf-WRMU; Block M ; Supper Club; YWCA. WILLIAM L. COX, Brookville-Sigmo Alpha Ep- silon; Phi Mu Alpha. JANET CRAIG, Comden-Alpha Sigma Alpha; Alefhenoi; Pi Delta Phi. CAROL CRAVENS, Indianapolis, Indiana -Chi Omega, sec.; M-Book; Women's Choral Society v.-pres,- All Campus Show. BEVERLY CRAWFORD, Cleveland-Delfo Sigma Theta,- Compus lnter-raciol Club, freos.,- Kappa Phi; Senior Orchesis, sec.; YWCA. NELDA CRAWFORD, Greenville-ACE, Supper Club; Wesley Foundation, YWCA. SHIRLEY CREAGER, Akron-Recensio; Block M ,- Speoker's Bureau; YWCA; House Council. NANCY E. CRON, Piquo-A Cappello Choir. CAROLINE CROUCH, Western Springs, Illinoise Gamma Phi Beta, v.-pres.; ACE; Senior Orchesis; YWCA; Chicogo-Miomi Club; v.-pres.; Red Cop Review. JANET CROWMER, Indianapolis, lnd.-Chi Ome- ga, v-pres.; MUT; Les Politiques; Wesley Founda- tion,- Student Senate. CAROL CRUMBAKER, Cleveland-Pi Beta Phi, v.- pres.; Panhellenic; Block M ; E! Ateneo; Phi Sigma; Wesley Foundation; YWCA Cabinet. JACK CUMMIN, Hommondsport, New York- Lambda Chi Alpha; Capston; Delta Sigma Pi; Mar- keting Club; NROTC; YMCA; Young Republicans. DEBBY CUSHING, Ellicoff City, Morylond-Wom- en's League; Tomahawk, asst. editor; Canterbury Club; Choral Union,- Delto Omicron; All Campus Show. GERRY CUSICK, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-Thefo Upsilon; rush chr.; Junior Panhellenic; WRMU; Block M ; Concert Band,- Home Economics Club; Orchestra; Westminster Fellowship. SALLY CUTTER, Birmingham, Mich.-Zefo Tau AI- pha; Cwen; Counselor; Ponhellenic; Recensio; Les Politiques; Sailing Club; YWCA. ROGER O. DAINS, Milwaukee, Wisconsin-Phi Delta Theta; Block M ; Marketing Club; NROTC; Tribe Miami; Swimming. SANDRA DALY, New Philodelphio-Delfo Zero, freos.,- M-Book; Block M ; YWCA. DAVID DAVIES, Park Ridge, IIlinois-Befo Thefo Pi, historian; Knox College, Golesburg, Illinois. DOUGLAS DAVIS, Oxford-AFROTC; AFROTC Rifle Club; Varsity Rifle Team. JAMES DAVIS, CambridgeeStudent; AFROTC; Choral Union,- Economic Society. ANNETTE DAVIDSON, Limo-MUT; ACE; Block M ; Kappa Phi, chaplain, freos.; Wesley Foun- dation,- YWCA. CAROLYN DAVISON, Westfield, New Jersey e Sigma Kappa; Recensio; WRMU; Block M ; Choral Union,- El A'reneo; Home Economics Club; YWCA. ELDON R. DAVISSON, Fremonf-Alpho Delta Phi,- Block M ; Capston; NROTC; Sigma Pi Sigma; lnfer-froternify athletics. JACK DEAS, Oxford-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. MARIANNE DeCRAENE, Elmhurst, IllinoiseMUT; ACE; Newman Club, religious chairman. GAIL DEITRICK, Antioch, Illinois-Koppo Delta wBeloif Collegew; ACE; Choral Union; Cosmopol- ifon Club; El Ateneo, sec.; Kappa Del'ro Pi, v.- pres.; Wesley Foundation,- YWCA; Beloif College; DEAN DeLoMATER, Parkersburg, West Virginia- Phi Delta Theta, chaplain, pledgemosfer; Varsity Rifle Team, captain,- Renessloer Polytechnic In- stifufe. DOUGLAS DENBOW, AshlandeDelfo Kappa Ep- silon, rec. sec.; Tomahawk, humor editor; MUT, pres.; AFROTC; Speakeres Bureau. BRUCE DERYLO, Oak Park, Hlinois-Lombdo Chi Alpha; Young Republicans. BARBARA J. DEWEY, West Bend, Wisconsin - Alpha Chi Omega,- Cwen; Counselor; Junior Pon- hellenic; Ponhellenic; Choral Union; Concert Band,- Koppo Delta Pi,- Morching Bond,- Red Cop Review; AIl-Campus Show. STANWOOD DICKMAN, Jersey City, New Jersey -Counselor; WRMU. CHARLES DICKSON, South Euclid - Phi Delta Theta, freos., house mgr.,- Institute of Architects, pres. JOHN D. DIETSCH, Findloy-AFROTC; Block M ,- Chorol Union. SANDRA DOAK, Volley Falls, R. l.-Gamm0 Phi Beta, pres.; Counselor; Infer-residence Coun- cil; Ponhellenic; WRMU; YWCA, cabinet. CYRIL A. DOSTAL, OxfordePi Kappa Alpha; Alefhenoi; Western Reserve University; San Jose State College. CAROL DOWNS, Elburn, lll.-Alpha Delta Pi; Mortar Board,- House Chairman; lnfer-residence Council; F-SC; AWS Council; Alefhenoi, sec.; Class Reoresenfofive; University of Michigan. SONDRA LOU DRUM, SpringfieId-Alpho Chi Omega, rush chm.; Junior Ponhellenic; Home Eco- nomics Club; YWCA. SHEILA DUBUC, Shelby-Counselor; lnfer-residence Council; Marketing Club, sec.; YWCA,- Indiana University. DON DUNAWAY, Oxford-AFROTC; Kappa Phi Kappa; Tennis. RUTH DUNN, Summit, N. J.-Cwen; MUT; Block M ,- Chorol Union; Phi Sigma, sec.; Soddleers; SRC; Westminster Fellowship. DONALD L. DURLAND, Deerfield, lll.-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Recensio, 055'? art ed.; Tomahawk, art ed.,- WRMU; AFROTC; Delta Phi Delta; Dimensions, art ed. NANCY DYCK, Blacksburg, Vo.-Chi Omega; Choral Union,- Concert Band,- Wesfminsfer Fellow- ship; Speakeres Bureau; Young Republicans; Den- ison University. G. GIFFORD DYER, Shaker HeighTs-Thefo Chi. TED EARL, Chillicothe-Phi Kappa Tau, sec.; F-SC; AFROTC; Les Politiques; Young Republicans,- Stu- dent Senate, v. pres.; Homecoming Committee. ERNEST K. ECKELMAN, Elmhurst, III.-Befo Theta Pi, rush chm,- Counselor; Inter-residence Council, Treos.; Phi Etc Sigma, v. pres.; AFROTC, Director of Operations; Arnold Air Society, v. pres.; Delta Sigma Pi, sec.; Intro-murol, Inferfrofernify Spcr'rs; Homecoming Decorations 1955, co-chm.; Symmes Freshman Senate, Trees. GENE ELLIOTT, Wyoming-Alpho Omicron Pi,- Rodio Station,- Alpho Sigma Alpha Award; Cwen; YWCA,- Counselor,- House Chairman; Student Sen- ate; F-SC; Mortar Bcord; Ponhellenic; AWS Coun- cil; lnfer-residence Council. VIRGINIA ELLIS, Rochelle, HL-Gommo Phi Beta, rush chm.,- Counselor; Panhellenic; Chicogo-Miomi Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Orchestra,- Speaker's Bureau; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. JOSEPH C. ELLSWORTH, Dayton - Delta Tau Delta, pres.; lnfer-frofernify Council; Dayton- Miomi Club; Marketing Club. GALE EMERICH, Euclid-Pi Beta Phi; Recensio,- Student; ACE; Block M ,- Cleveland-Miomi Club. JAMES EMERY, Evonsfon, lll.-AFROTC; Delta Sigma Pi; Industrial Management Club; Market- ing Club; SRC; Westminster Fellowship; YMCA, freas.; Young Republicans. GREGOR K. EMMERT, Toledo-Sigmo Alpha Ep- silon, rec. sec.; Copstan; NROTC. MARGIE ENGLERT, Cincinnofi-Block M ; Kappa Delta Pi,- Newmon Club, rec. sec.; WAA, Treas., v. pres. DORIS ENRIGHT, Akron-Delfo Gamma; Block M ; Campus lnfer-rocial Club; Choral Union,- Speaker's Bureau. DANIEL ENT, Indianapolis, lnd.-AFROTC; Beta Alpha Psi; Block M ; Delta Sigma Pi; Butler Uni- versity. JOYCE ENTENMANN, Toledo-Gommo Phi Beta; Block M . JOAN ERKERT, Cleveland-Sigmo Sigma Sigma; House Council. 347 Infer-residence Council; Block M ,- Pi Delta Phi, sec., pres.; Wesley Foundation; YWCA; Wash- ington University, University of Hawaii. CHARLES GERSTENMATE, Mossillon-Fhi Kappa Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; American Chemical Society; NROTC. RICHARD A. GERVAIS, Toledo- Delta Upsilon,- Tomahawk; WMUB; WRMU; MUT; AFROTC; Rifle Club, Drill Team,- Arnold Air Society; Block M ,- Universify of Colorado. RUSSELL GIGANTI, Akron Phi Delta Theta,- New- man Club; Tribe Miami; Football. EARLSTON GILES, Oxford. ROBERT GILLIS, Victor, N. Y.-Pi Kappa Alpha. WILLIAM GILMORE, College Comer-Sigmo Chi, sec.; Phi Eta Sigma; AFROTC Band,- Concerf Bond,- Les Politiques; Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Delta Pi; Cross Country. JON GLASGOW, Springfield - Beta Theta Pi; NROTC. DONALD C. GOETZMANN, Buffalo, N. Y.-Pi Kappa Alpha; AFROTC; Marketing Club. JOHN G. GOLD, South Euclid-Lombdo Chi Alpha, pledge master,- AFROTC; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Marketing Club; YWCA. DELORIS GOLDSMITH, Bellville - ACE; Choral Union; El Afeneo; Westminster Fellowship. LUCY GOODELL, Cincinnati-Alpho Chi Omega; Red Cop,- ACE; All Campus Show,- Miami-Cincin- nofi Club; Orchestra. WILLIAM GOODWIN, Greensburg, Ind.-Delto Chi; Copston; NROTC. WILLIAM GORBETT, Cleveland Hts. Befo Theta Pi; AFROTC; Newman Club; Speaker's Bureau; John Carroll University. WILLIAM S. GOSNEY, Doyfon-Sigmo Alpha Ep- silon. R. DIANE GOSS, Mossillon-Alpho Sigma Alpha, v. pres., pres.,- Ponhellenic; Block M ; Delta Phi Delta, freos.,- YMCA. GEORGE GOTHOT, Oxford-Befo Alpha Psi. RICHARD GOULDER, Shaker Heighfs-Zeta Beta Tau, pledge master,- Tomahawk; WRMU; AFROTC; Block M ,- Hillel; Marketing Club; Speaker's Bureau. DAVID R. GOURLEY, Rocky River-Sigmo Phi Ep- silon; AFROTC; Choral Union; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Marketing Club; Sigma Theta Epsiion; To- ledo University. RICHARD GOVE, Cleveland-Phi Kappa Tau,- Alpho Phi Omega,- YMCA; Young Republicans. RUSS GOWLAND, Buffalo, N. Y.-Sigmo Alpha Epsilon, corr. sec.; Arnold Air Society,- AFROTC. GENE GRAHAM, New Burlington-Phi Delta Theta; Tomahawk; AFROTC; Block M ,- Men's Glee Club, pres.; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Wesley Foundation,- Wrestling. WILLIAM B. GRANT, JR., Louisville, Kentuckw- WMUB; WRUM; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Canterbury Club; Miami Radio Club. RICHARD L. GRAY, Detroit, Michigon-Delfo Kap- po Epsilon, v. pres.,- ln'rer-frofernify Council; Tom- ahawk; Arnold Air Sociey, sec. BEV GREEN, Bedford-Koppo Alpha Theta, v. pres., pledge trainer; Ponhellenic Cleveland- Miomi Club; WAA, sec.; Freshman Council, sec. RICHARD K. GREEN, Akron-Sigmo Alpha Epsi- lon, corr. sec.; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Mor- kefing Club. MARY LOU GREGORY, Cincinnati - Zeta Tau Alpha, v. pres.; Choral Union; Cincinnati-Miomi Club; Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi; Speak- er's Bureau,- Wesley Foundation,- YWCA. ALFRED L. GRIFFITHS, Shelby-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; AFROTC; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Industrial Man- agement Club, pres.,- Morkefing Club; YMCA; Young Republicans. EARL L. GRIMES, LoGrange Pork, IIIinois-Thefo Chi; Tomahawk; Canterbury Club,- lndustriol Mon- ogemenf Club; Marketing Club; Young Republi- cons. JEAN GROPPENBECHER, Cincinnati - Student; ACE; Choral Union; Kappa Delta Pi; Westminster Fellowship,- YWCA. DONALD B. GRUELLE, Willoughby-Recensio, phc- fogrophy editor; Beta Alpha Psi,- Copsfon; NROTC; Supper Club. STARLING GRUESER, EIyrio-Pi Omega Pi. RICHARD GRUSHON, Doyfon-Acocio; AFROTC; Block M ; Doyfon-Miomi Club; Lutheran Student Association; Tribe Miami; Cross-counfry; Track. NEIL W. GUDA, Lyndhursf-Thefo Chi,- Phi ETC Sigma; American Institute of Architects. MORT GUERINE, Ashfobulo-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; AFROTC. ANN GUSTAFSON, Elmhursf, III.-Delfc: Gamma, rec. sec. NANCY HAAS, Lokewood-Delto Zero, v. pres., pledge mistress,- ACE; Block M ; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Newman Club. ALBERT HABINAK, Cleveland - Delta Upsilon,- Newman Club; Sailing Club; Tribe Miami; Vefs' Club; West Texas College. GEORGE HAGER, Kalamazoo, Michigon-Lombdo Chi Alpha; Copsfon; NROTC. ROBERT HALAL, CIevelond-Copsfon; Cleveland- Miomi Club; Newman Club; NROTC. ROSEMARIE C. HALBIG, Ellenville, New York - A Coppella Choir; Campus lnfer-rociol Club,- Cos- mopolitan Club; Newman Club. RICHARD K. HALEY, SpringfieId-Tau Kappa Ep- silon, sec.; Sigma Theta Epsilon, sec.; Marching Band; Wesley Foundation; YMCA; Track. LOU ANN HALL, Charleston, W. Vo.-Siqmo Koppo, freas.; American Chemical Society,- Block M ,- Delto Phi Alpha; Orchestra; Westminster Fellowship; Young Republicans; YWCA. BEVERLY J. HAMILL, Richmond, lnd.-Sigmo Sig- ma Sigma; Recensio, office mgr.; Block M ,- Com-Bus, freos.; Industrial Management Club: Kappa Phi; Marketing Club; Wesley Foundation,- YWCA; Bowling. ROBERT HAMMEL, CIevelond-Sigmo Phi Epsilon, 349 350 sec.; AFROTC; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Industrial Management Club. ROBERT HAMMOND, JR., Conton-Sigmo Phi Ep- silon; Recensio, head photographer; Alpha Kappa Psi. WAYNE R. HAMMOND, JR., Combridge-AFR- OTC; American Chemical Society,- YMCA. CAROLE HANCOCK, Franklin - MUT; Choral Union; El Afeneo; Marketing Club; Westminster Fellcwship; YWCA. ELIZABETH HANFORD, Hammond, Ind.-Koppo Kappa Gamma; M-Book, ossf. business mgr.; Stu- dent, finance mgr.; Marketing Club; Young Re- publicons. THOMAS G. HANLON, Hamilton Sigmo Chi, pres.,- Infer-frofernify Council; AFROTC; Fooiboll. MYRON A. HANON, Loncosfer-Theto Chi, pres.; Student; Tomahawk; MUT; AFROTC; Block M ,- El Afeneo. WILLIAM HANSCHEL, West Jefferson-Lombdo Chi Alpha; American Chemical Society,- Columbus- Miomi Club. CLIFF HANSON, Lokewocd-Delfo Upsilon, pres., rec. sec., vice-pres.; Council; lnfer-frafernify Coun- cil; Alpha Phi Omega; Block M ,- Capston; Cleveland-Miomi Club; NROTC; YMCA; Track; Miami Chest Drive; Varsity Social Club, pres.; Senior Class Representative. PAT HARBISON, Milwaukee, Wis.-Sigmo Kappa, pres., pledge trainer,- Morfor Board,- lnfer-resi- dence Council; Ponhellenic; AWS Council,- For Women Only, editor,- M-Book, associate editor,- Alefhenoi; Block M ,- Les Politiques; YWCA, cob- inef. PHILIP A. HARDACRE, Highland Park, lll.-Sigmo NU, sec.; AFROTC; Delta Sigma Pi, vice pres.; Marketing Club; Westminster Fellowship; Infra- murols; Student Senate. GEORGE K. HARDING, Borberfon-Delfo Tau Delta; Capston; El Afeneo; NROTC; Wesley Foun- dation,- Boseboll; Interofroternify Athletics. TOM HARKER, Avon Loke-Sigmo Phi Epsilon, sec.; Delta Sigma Pi; Industrial Management Club, treas.,- Sigma Theta Epsilon, pres.; Wesley Foun- dation, frees. JO ANN HARRIS, Cincinnofi-Thefo Upsilon,- Block M ,- ACE; Cincinnati-Miomi Club; YWCA. CHARLES E. HART, Cincinnati-Thefo Chi, pledge morshall; Counselor; A Coppella Choir,- AFROTC; Block M ; Cincinnofi-Miomi Club; Industrial Mon- oqemenf Club; Marketing Club; Newman Club. BETH JEAN HARTER, Toledo-Thefo Upsilon; M- Book; A Coppello Choir; ACE,- Block M ; Kappa Delta Pi, freos. DAVID M. HARTSOCK, Woynesville-Phi Kappa Tau; Marketing Club; Wilmington College. CAROLE HASSETT, Morverne, N. Y.-Sigmo Kop- po; Phi Beta Kappa,- Cwen; Mortar Board; Coun- selor,- Disciplinory Board; House Chairman; Inter- residence Council,- AWS Council; M-Book; Student; Ponhellenic, pres.; Alpha Kappa Delta, sec.; Psi Chi,- YWCA, v. pres. WARREN HAUGEN, DeGraff-AFROTC; Market- ing Club. MARY ANN HAVLENA, CIeveIond-Alpho Sigma Alpha, rush chm.; ACE,- Chorol Union. RICHARD HEASLEY, Homilton-Phi Kappa Psi,- Foofboll; University of Michigan. ANN HECKER, Milwaukee, Wisconsin- AIpho Chi Omega, v. pres., pres.; WMUB, record librarian, traffic mgr. personnel; WRMU; MUT; Alpha Ep- silon Rho, v. pres.; Westminster Fellowship; Block M . JUDY HEINZELMAN, Cincinnati-Alpho Omicron Pi; Mortar Board; Counselor; House Chairman; Infer-residence Council; Junior Ponhellenic; Pon- hellenic; WMUB; WRMU; Alpha Kappa Delta; Psi Chi; YWCA. DICK HERBERTS, Western Springs, III.-Sigmc: Phi Epsilon; Industrial Management Club; Tribe Mi- ami,- Young Republicans; Tennis; Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. SUSAN HERMAN, Oxford-Pi Beta Phi, pres.; Cwen; Junior Ponhellenic, sec.; Senate; Recensio; Beta Gamma Epsilon,- Com-Bus, v. pres.; Senior Orchesis. JACK HEWES, Detroit, Mich.-Sigma Nu; MUT; Alpha Phi Omega,- Copston; NROTC; University Theater. ROBERT HIBBINS, Fairview Park. MERILYN HICKEY, Chicago, Ill. - Tomahawk; WMUB; Soddleers. LEE HIDY, Middletown-Phi Kappa Tau,- Athletic Board of Controls; Counselor; Swim Team; Tribe Miami, freos. RUTH HILER, Cedar Grove, Ind. RON HILFINGER, Toledo-Sigma Alpha Epsilon; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Lu'rheron Student Association,- Alpho Kappa Psi. CLEO HILL, Troy-Delfo Tau Delfo; AFROTC; El Afeneo. RON HINSON, Mt. Heolfhy-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa, v. pres.; M-Book, curt ed.,- Recensio, or'r ed.,- Tomahawk, art ed.,- Dimensions, or'r ed.,- Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Delta; Westmin- ster Fellowship. HAROLD HOBSON, Seymour, Indiana - Delta Upsilon,- Student; Men's Glee Club; Phi Mu Alpha; Young Republicans; Red Cop Review. LINDA HOFF, Shaker Heighfs-Delto Zeta,- M- Book; Recensio; Alefhenoi, treos.,- American Chem- ical Society,- Chorol Union,- Cleveland-Miomi Club; Lutheran Student Association,- YWCA. JERRY L. HOFFMAN, Montgomery-Sigmo Nu; CincinnoTi-Miomi Club; Westminster Fellowship; Young Republicans. DONALD HOKE, Doyfon-Tou Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Sinclair College. CHARLES HOLLMEYER, Oxford-Delfo Upsilon; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega; Track. RICHARD HOLMES, Newark, N. Y.-Delfo Upsilon, sec.,- AFROTC. EDWIN N. HOPPING, Bofovio-Thefo Chi; Infer- residence Council; Copsfon; NROTC. 350 sec.; AFROTC; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Industrial Management Club. ROBERT HAMMOND, JR., Confon-Sigmo Phi Ep- silon,- Recensio, head photographer,- Alpho Kappa Psi. WAYNE R. HAMMOND, JR., Combridge-AFR- OTC,- Americon Chemical Society,- YMCA. CAROLE HANCOCK, Franklin - MUT; Choral Union,- El Ateneo; Marketing Club; Westminster Fellcwship; YWCA. ELIZABETH HANFORD, Hammond, Ind.-Koppo Kappa Gamma,- M-Book, 055?. business mgr.; Stu- dent, finance mgr.; Marketing Club; Young Re- publicons. THOMAS G. HANLON, Homilton-Sigmo Chi, pres.; Infer-fro'rernify Council,- AFROTC; Football. MYRON A. HANON, Loncosfer-Thefo Chi, pres.; Student; Tomahawk; MUT; AFROTC; Block M ; El Ateneo. WILLIAM HANSCHEL, West Jefferson-Lombdo Chi Alpha; American Chemical Society; Columbus- Miomi Club. CLIFF HANSON, Lokewocd-Del'ro Upsilcn, pres., rec. sec., vice-pres.; Council; lnfer-fraternify Coun- cil; Alpha Phi Omega; Block M ; Capston; Cieveland-Miomi Club; NROTC; YMCA; Track; Miami Chest Drive,- Vorsify Social Club, pres.; Senior Class Representative. PAT HARBISON, Milwaukee, Wis.-Sigma Kappa, pres., pledge trainer,- Morfor Board,- lnfer-resi- dence Council; Ponhellenic; AWS Council; For Women Only, editor,- M-Book, associate editor,- Alefhenoi; Block M ,- Les Politiques; YWCA, cab- inef. PHILIP A. HARDACRE, Highland Park, Ill. Sigmo Nu, sec.; AFROTC; Delta Sigma Pi, vice pres.; Marketing Club; Westminster Fellowship; Infra- murols; Student Senate. GEORGE K. HARDING, Borberton-Delfo Tau Delta; Copsfcm; El Afeneo; NROTC; Wesley Foun- dation; Baseball; lnter-froternify Athletics. TOM HARKER, Avon Loke Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec.; Delta Sigma Pi; Industrial Management Club, freos.,- Sigma Theta Epsilon, pres.; Wesley Foun- dation, freos. JO ANN HARRIS, Cincinnofi-Thefo Upsilon; Block M ,- ACE; Cincinnofi-Miomi Club; YWCA. CHARLES E. HART, Cincinnofi-Thefo Chi, pledge morsholl; Counselor; A Coppella Choir,- AFROTC; Block M ; Cincinnofi-Miomi Club; Industrial Mon- oqemenf Club,- Markefing Club; Newman Club. BETH JEAN HARTER, Toledo-Thefo Upsilon; M- Book; A Coppello Choir; ACE; Block M ; Kappa Delta Pi, freos. DAVID M. HARTSOCK, Waynesville-Phi Kappa Tau; Marketing Club; Wilmington College. CAROLE HASSETT, Marverne, N. Y.-Sigmo Kop- po; Phi Beta Kappa; Cwen; Mortar Board; Coun- selor,- Disciplinory Board; House Chairman; Inter- residence Council; AWS Council; M-Book; Student; Ponhellenic, pres.; Alpha Kappa Delta, sec.; Psi Chi; YWCA, v. pres. WARREN HAUGEN, DeGroff-AFROTC; Market- ing Club. MARY ANN HAVLENA, CIevelcnd-Alpho Sigma Alpha, rush chm.; ACE; Choral Union. RICHARD HEASLEY, Hamilton Phi Kappa Psi; Football; University of Michigan. ANN HECKER, Milwaukee, Wisconsin AIpho Chi Omega, v. pres., pres.; WMUB, record librarian, traffic mgr. personnel; WRMU; MUT; Alpha Ep- silon Rho, v. pres.; Westminster Fellowship; Block M . JUDY HEINZELMAN, CincinnofFAlpho Omicron Pi; Mortar Board,- Counselor; House Chairman; Inter-residence Council,- Junior Ponhellenic; Pon- hellenic; WMUB; WRMU; Alpha Kappa Delta,- Psi Chi,- YWCA. DICK HERBERTS, Western Springs, Ill.-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Industrial Management Club; Tribe Mi- omi; Young Republicans; Tennis; Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. SUSAN HERMAN, Oxford-Pi Beta Phi, pres.; Cwen; Junior Ponhellenic, sec.; Senate; Recensio; Beta Gamma Epsilon; Com-Bus, v. pres.; Senior Orchesis. JACK HEWES, Detroit, Mich.-Sigmo NU; MUT; Alpha Phi Omega; Copsfon; NROTC; University Theater. ROBERT HIBBINS, Fairview Park. MERILYN HICKEY, Chicago, Ill. - Tomahawk; WMUB; Soddleers. LEE HIDY, Middletown Phi Kappa Tau; Athletic Board of Controls; Counselor; Swim Team,- Tribe Miami, Trees. RUTH HILER, Cedar Grove, Ind. RON HILFINGER, Toledo-Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Lufhercm Student Association,- Alpho Kappa Psi. CLEO HILL, Troy Delfo Tou Delta; AFROTC; El Afeneo. RON HINSON, Mt. Heolthy-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa, v. pres.; M-Book, art ed.,- Recensio, art ed.,- Tomahawk, orf ed.,- Dimensions, orf ed.,- Phi Etc: Sigma; Delta Phi Delta; Westmin- ster Fellowship. HAROLD HOBSON, Seymour, Indiana - Delta Upsilon; Student; Men's Glee Club; Phi MU Alpha; Young Republicans; Red Cop Review. LINDA HOFF, Shaker Heights-Delto Zeta,- M- Book; Recensio; Alefhenoi, treos.,- American Chem- ical Society,- Chorol Union; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Lutheran Student Association; YWCA. JERRY L. HOFFMAN, Montgomery-Sigmo Nu; Cincinnofi-Miomi Club; Westminster Fellowship; Young Republicans. DONALD HOKE, Doyfon-Tou Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Sinclair College. CHARLES HOLLMEYER, Oxford-Del'ro Upsilon; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega; Track. RICHARD HOLMES, Newark, N. Y.-Delfo Upsilon, sec.; AFROTC. EDWIN N. HOPPING, Botovio-Thefo Chi; Infer- residence Council; Copsfon; NROTC. ROGER HORN, Columbus-Sigmo Chi, sec.; Coun- selor; lnfer-frofernify Council; F-SC; A Coppella Choir,- AFROTC; American Institute of Architects; Delta Phi Delta; YMCA; Red Cop Revue, dir.; Sec. of Freshman Class, Traffic Court, Chr.; University Center Board of Control, AIA. DONALD S. HOUCK, Homilfon-Les Politiques; University of Cincinnati. GAIL A. HOWE, West Hartford, Conn.-YWCA. ROBERT G. HOWE, Dofyon-Beto Theta Pi, pres.; Infer-frofernify Council, v. pres.; Copsfon, v. pres.; Marketing Club; NROTC, Platoon Commander,- Wesfminster Fellowship,- YMCA. PEGGY HOWELL, Doyton-Sigmo Kappa; AWS Council; Student; Block M ; Com-Bus, pres.,- Doy- ton-Miomi Club,- WAA; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. MARTHA HUBER, Gory, lnd.-Les Politiques; Sen- ior Orchesis; YWCA; Indiana University. RUTHANN HUFFMAN, Limo - AWS Council; WRMU. MARY JANE HUGH, Foirborn-Alpha Omicron Pi, v. pres., pledge trainer,- Ponhellenic; AWS Coun- cil; WRMU; Block M ,- Doyton-Miomi Club. BARBARA HURSH, Canfon-Delto Delta Delta; Re- censio; Block M ,- Young Republicans; Air Force Angel. MARY ALICE HUTMACHER, Nashville, Tenn. - Theta Upsilon, sec.; Cwen; Counselor; Disciplinary Board; House Chairman; Infewesidence Council; Junior Ponhellenic; AWS, pres.; MUT; Block M ,- Home Economics Club; Newman Club. NANCY S. HYDE, Cleveland-Zefo Tau Alpha; AWS Council,- Home Economics Club; Westminster Fellowship; College of William and Mary. BRUCE J. HYER, Lorain Thef0 Chi,- AFROTC; Block M ,- CIeveIond-Miomi Club,- Industrial Manage- ment Club. ROLAND INGRAM, Winter Park, Flo.-Lombdo Chi Alpha, treos., v. pres.,- Phi Eta Sigma; Re- censio; Tomahawk; AFROTC; Delta Sigma Pi; Les Politiques; Marketing Club; Westminster Fellow- ship; YMCA. GERALDINE JACKSON, Homilfon-Compus Inter- racial Club,- Home Economics Club; Allen Founda- tion. JAMES JACKSON, Euclid-Phi Kappa Tau, pledge- mosfer; AFROTC; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Industri- al Management Club; Young Republicans; Miami DeMoloy Club, pres. EDWARD G. JACOB, New York, N. Y.-Lombdo Chi Alpha; AFROTC; Block M ,- YMCA; Young Republicans. BERT N. JAMES, Coldwater. NANCY JAMISON, Chothom, N. J.-Delta Sigma Epsilon, Trees,- Alpha Kappa Delta, treos.; Con- cert Bond,- Morching Bond; Pi Delta Phi; Supper Club. GLENN JEFFERS, Troy - Sigma Chi, cor. sec.; Alpha Phi Omega; University of Colorado. ALICE JOHNSON, Collinsville-ACE; Block M ; Supper Club; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. DON JOHNSON, Cleveland-Phi Delta Theta. DORIS E. JOHNSON, West Union-MUT, sec., v. pres.; Block M ; Choral Union,- Koppo Phi, v. pres.; Wesley Foundation, sec., pers.; Women's Choral Society, sec.; Ye Merrie Players, sec., pres. RICHARD M. JOHNSON, Fort Wayne, lnd.-Delto Tou Delta, rec. sec.; Counselor; NROTC; Econom- ics Society. JOAN JOHNSTON, Conton-Sigmo Sigma Sigma, pres.; Cwen; Student; Alpha Kappa Delta, treos.; Kappa Delta Pi; YWCA. WILLIAM W. JOLY, JR., Doyton-Block M ; Les Politiques, pres.; Young Republicans,- Freshman Residence Senate. HERBERT R. JONES, Bucyrus-Alpho Phi Alpha; AFROTC; Industrial Management Club; Lutheran Student Association,- Men's Glee Club; Tribe Mi- omi; YMCA; FOOTbOH. JAMES G. JONES, Woverly-Phi Kappa Tau, pres.; lnter-fro'remify Council, AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Block M ; Pi Mu Epsilon, v. pres.; Sigma Pi Sigma,- YMCA; Baseball. KAY JONES, Worren-Sigmo Kappa, soc. chm.; Junior Ponhellenic; Tomahawk; Block M ,- El Afeneo; Senior Orchesis; Sigma Delta Pi; WAA; Wesley Foundation,- All Campus Show. NANCY JORDAN, Cleveland -Block M ; Choral Union; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Cosmopolitan Club; El Afeneo; Newman Club; Pi Delta Phi; cor, sec.; Sigma Psi, vice pres. MARNA JUNG, Doyfon-Delto Delta Delta,- Cwen; Song Leader; Mortar Board, vice pres.; Counselor; Recensio; Delta Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi,- Wom- en's Choral Society, accompanist,- All Campus Show, Musical Director; Homecoming Co-Choir- man,- Air Force Angel; Red Cop Revue, dir.; Ponhellenic Chorus. RICHARD W. KAMCZYC, Cleveland-Clevelond- Miami Club; Industrial Management Club; Mor- kefing Club; Newman Club; Adjutant General School of Stenogrophy, Indiana. RICHARD KAMMANN, Cincinnati-Sigmo Phi Ep- silon; MUT; Copsfon; Cincinnofi-Miomi Club; Men's Glee Club, v. pres.; Psi Chi, pres.; NROTC; Speck- er's Bureau; Westminster Fellowship; Dimensions, non-ficfion ed.,- AH Campus Musical Show, gen- eral director and co-oufhor; Student Senate. ANNE KANE, Loncosfer-Alpha Sigma Alpha, v. pres.; Ponhellenic; Recensio; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. KATHY KARIPIDES, Confon-Pi Beta Phi; Cheer- leader; WAA, Board; Junior Orchesis; Senior Orchesis, pres.,- YWCA. CHARLES KEACH, Akron-Phi Kappa Tau, v. pres.; AFROTC; American Chemical Society,- Arnold Air Society; Young Republicans. CARMEN KEEFER, Richmond, lndiono-Sigma Sig- ma Sigma, v. pres.; Com-Bus; Kappa Phi, asst. treos.; Sigma Delta Pi; Wesley Foundation, sec.; YWCA,- Richord Hall, Trees. MICHAEL KELLY, Shaker Heighfs-M-Book; Stu- 351 352 dent, desk editor; AFROTC, Alpha Phi Omega; Wesley Foundation; YMCA. RICHARD KENNEDY, Wouwotoso, Wisconsin - Beta Theta Pi, house mgr., v. pres.; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega,- Les Politiques. J. RICHARD KERR, Golion-Delfo Chi, social chrm.; AFROTC; Concert Band,- Men's Glee Club; Or- chestra,- Vorsify Bond; Marching Band; Phi MU Alpha. JANICE KEUPER, Mossillon-WMUB; WRMU, traf- fic mgr., promotions head; MUT; Alpha Epsilon Rho, sec.; Block M ; El Ateneo, pres.; Newman Club, cor. sec.; Sigma Delta Pi. SIDNEY KING, Oxford. PAUL KIRCHER, Mount Heolfhy-Koppo Delta Pi, pres.; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Tribe Miami; Swimming; University of Cincinnati. WILLIAM L. KIRCHNER, Euclid-Lombdo Chi AI- pha; CIevelond-Miomi Club,- NROTC, Command- er, Drum and Bugle Ccrps; Swimming. NANCY LOU KIRKER, Youngstown-Block M , Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon, sec. CARROLL KNIGHT, Elmhursf, lll.-Delta Upsilon; Marketing Club; Tribe Miami; Wrestling. ROGER WAYNE KOBYLAK, Maple Heights Theto Chi, rush chm.; l-F Council; Recensio; Tomahawk; MUT; Block M ; Choral Union,- Cleveland-Miomi Club; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club; Miami Radio Club; Sailing Club; Wesley Foundofion; Young Democrats; Western Reserve. WILLIAM KOHLER, Cleveland - Beta Theta Pi; AFROTC; YMCA; Economics Honorary. JOSEPH BLAINE KOLLAR, ClevelandvAlpho Delta Phi, pledgmosfer; Block M ; Marketing Club; NROTC; Freshman Football. JOANNE KRAMER, Columbus-Alpho Chi Omega, rush chm.,- Cwen; Mortar Board; Counselor; House Chairman; I-R Council; Women's League; Block M ,- Kappo Delta Pi,- Speoker's Bureau; Women's Choral Society. RICHARD E. KRAMER, Springfield-Delfo Upsilon; Counselor; AFROTC; Delta Sigma Pi,- Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club; Track. ROBERT PAUL KREBS, Dayton Acocio, freos., pres.; lnfer-frofernify Council; AFROTC; Block 'M' ; Doyfon-Miomi Club; Lutheran Student Associo'rion. BARBARA KUHN, Doyfon-Pi Beta Phi; Student; Doyfon-Miomi Club,- Morkefing Club; Newman Club; Senior Marlin Club; Air Force Angels. MICHAEL W. KURTY, Genevo-On-The-Loke-Sig- mo Phi Epsilon; WMUB; WRMU; MUT; Marching Band,- Phi MU Alpha; University Theater; West- minster Fellowship; YMCA; Tennis. GEORGE LANDIS, Akron-Sigmo Alpha Epsilon, Chaplain; AFROTC; Block M ; YMCA; Young Republicans,- Alpho Kappa Psi, treos. JOHN A. LANE, Butler, Po.-AFROTC; Choral Union; Marketing Club. . - MARK E. LAVINE, Coshocton-Zefo Beta Tau,- AFROTC; Hillel; Marketing Club; Track. LEO LAWRENCE, East Liverpool-Lombdo Chi Alpha; lnfer-frofernify Council; MUT; University Theater,- Wesley Foundation; Ye Merrie Players; Track. BYUNG JO LEE, Korea-Seoul Notional Univer- sity. M. CAROLYN LEE, Norwood-Pi Beta Phi; MUT; Marketing Club. JANE LEE, Hong Hong, Chino-Com-Bus; Cosmo- politan Club; Washington Missionary College. JONG H. LEE, Seoul, Koreo-Cosmopolifon Club. DONALD E. LEHET, Lokewood-Delfo Upsilon; M- Book; AFROTC; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Westmins- ter Fellowship; Younng Democrats. ANN LEIMGRUBER, PoinesvilIe-Deho Sigma Ep- silon; Block M ; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Newman Club,- WAA; Marlin Club, trees,- Junior Orchesis. LEROY LENNEN, GreenviIIe-AFROTC; American Institute of Architects; Soddleers; Young Demo- crots. NANCY KAY LEPPER, Zonesville-WMUB; WRMU; Christian Science; Young Republicans; Ohio Wes- leyan,- Dimensions. DON R. LEUCHTAG, Akron-Counselor; AFROTC; Delta Sigma Pi; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club,- Swimming; Akron University. RITA LEVY, Flushing, New York-Alpho Epsilon Phi, sec.; Ponhellenic; Hillel. RODNA JEANNE LEWIS, Youngstown-Alpho Chi Omega; Recensio; El Ateneo; Wesley Foundation. JERRY LINDSTROM, Detroit, Michigan-Delfo Kop- po Epsilon; Infer-fro'rerni'ry Council; Block M ; Newman Club. ROSEMARY LINEAWEAVER, Sao Povlo, Brazil- Cwen; Counselor; Block M ,- Cosmopolifcm Club; El Afeneo; Lutheran Student Association; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Speaker's Bureau. CURTIS LIPPINCOTT, Ocean Grove, New Jersey Delta Upsilon; WRMU; AFROTC; Block M ,- YMCA; Swimming. MARY LITTLEWOOD, La Porte, Indionc-Block M ,- WAA; YWCA. R. THOMAS LOBER, Toledo-Sigmo Nu,- Lutheran Student Association,- Morching Bond,- Drum Major. MARIANN LOGEE, Perrysburg-Pi Beta Phi; Re- censio. AUDREY LONG, Lo Grange, Ill.-ACE,- Block M ; Kappa Delta Pi,- Speokers Bureau,- YWCA. CAROL LORENTZ, Portsmoufh-Theto Upsilon, v. pres.; Cwen., v. pres.; Counselor, treas.; Inter- residence Council; Junior Panhellenic; Block M ,- Chorol Union; Kappa Delta Pi; Senior Orchesis; WAA; YWCA. WILLIAM LOVELAND, Limo Pi Kappa Alpha, frees; AFROTC. MARY ALICE LOWTHER, Cincinnati-Sigmo Sigma Sigma,- Morkefing Club; YWCA. SHIRLEY MACKEWEN, White Plains, N. Y.-Le Cercle Froncois;Young Republicans; YWCA,- Aver- eff College. MARTHA MACQUISTON, Oxford-Chi Omega; ACE,- Block M . MARY MALCOM, Seven MiIe-Inter-residence Councii; Home Economics Club; Westminster Fel- lowship, v. pres. DALE MARCHERT, Doyfon-Lombda Chi Alpha,- AFROTC; Industrial Management Club. SELMA MARGOLIS, Englewood, N. J.-Alpho Ep- silon Phi, sec.; Campus lnter-rocial Club; El Afeneo; Hillel. MINOR MILLIKIN MARKLE, Jonesboro, Ark.-Beto Theta Pi, rec. sec.; Counselor; Phi E'ro Sigma,- Alefhenoi; Choral Union,- Efo Sigma Phi, pres.,- Morching Band. RICHARD D. MARTINEZ, Cleveland DelTo Kappa Epsilon, pres.; Infer-frofernity Council. DEL MASTRANGELO, Cleveland-Counselor. DICK MATTERN, Union-Tribe Miami; Football,- Baseball. J. WILLIAM MAYNARD, Doy'ron-Pi Kappa Alpha, cor. sec.,- Block M . EDWARD MCCARTNEY, Limo-Acacio; AFROTC, Captain,- Choral Union; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club; Young Republicans. KENNETH McCLELLAND, New Philodelphio-Delfo Tau Delta; AFROTC; Arnoid Air Society,- Block M ; El Afeneo; Sigma Gommo Epsilon, Sec.- Treos.; YMCA; Swimming. THOMAS MCCLELLAND, Fort Lee, N. J.-Delfc1 Kappa Epsilon,- lnfer-froternify Council; Block M ,- MeNs Glee Club. LILA McCLURE, Lebonon-Miomi Chemical So- ciety; Block M ;Compus lnfer-rociol Club;Chorol Union; Cosmopolitan Club; SRC; Wesley Founda- tion; YWCA; Dimensions, Cir. mgr. JOHN McCONNELL, Neenoh, Wisconsin-Lambdo Chi Alpha; Counselor; Student Senate,- WRMU; AFROTC; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi,- Foundofion; Young Republicans, pres. PATRICIA McCONNELL, ZonesviIIe-Counselor; Canterbury Club; Choral Union; SRC, sec., pres.,- YWCA. MARSHALL MCCOY, Middletown - Acacia, rush chm,- AFROTC; Block M ; Delta Sigma Pi; Industrial Management Club. STANLEY MCCOY, Coshocfon-AFROTC; Varsity Baseball. JOYCE McCRACKEN, Fort Thomas, Kentucky- ACE; Block M ; Kappa Delta Pi, sec.; Wesley Foundation; Women's Choral Society,- YWCA, Treos. JAMES D. McDANlEL, Winnetko, Illinois Befo Theta Pi; Counselor; Recensio; Tomahawk; Copston, sec.; El Ateneo; NROTC; YMCA,- Co-Chairmon Miami Chest; Secretory-Treosurer of Sophomore Class. WILLIAM McDANlEL, Elmhurst, lllinois-Thefo Chi; Alpha Phi Omega,- YMCA. RUSSELL MchVITT, Camden. J. DOUGLAS McDOWALL, Akron - Phi Kappa Tau; AFROTC; Miami Chemical Society. VIRGINIA McELHINEY, Cleveland-MUT; Block M ,- Chorol Union; University Theatre; Women's Choral Society. GEORGE McFERRON, Lokewood-Lombdo Chi Alpha, sec.; American Institute of Architects; Block M ; Choral Union; CIeveland-Miomi Club; Delta Phi Delta. MARGERY McFERRON, Dayton-Sigma Sigma Sigma, treos.; Recensio, off. mgr., oss't. bus. mgr.; American Chemical Society; Choral Union; Young Republicans. RICHARD A. MclNTIRE, EIyrio-Sigmo Phi Epsilon, v. pres.; Disciplinary Board; AFROTC; American Institute of Architects, sec. treas.; Delta Phi Delta. NANCY McKEE, Warren-Alpho Omicron Pi; Tom- ahawk; Campus Inter-rocial Club; Delta Phi Delta. THOMAS D. McKEE, Lokewood-Lombdo Chi Al- pha; Block M ; Copston; Christian Science; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Men's Glee Club; NROTC; YMCA; Cross Country. THOMAS McNALLY, Brookfield, Wisconsin-Sigma Phi Epsilon; MUT, treos.; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Block M ; Newman Club; University Theater; Ye Merrie Players, treos. JAMES H. McNENNY, Hinckley-Sigma Phi Epsi- lon; Phi Eta Sigma. GERALD E. McOMBER, Convoy-Pi Kappa Alpha, v. pres., pledge master,- NROTC; Track; Drum and Bugle Corps. JANET McWILLIAM, Toledo-Pi Beta Phi; Women's Choral Society; Marlin Club, sec. DAVE MEEKER, Upper Sandusky-Pi Kappa AI- pho; Omicron Delta Kappa, sec., Treos.; AFROTC; Concert Band, pres., v. pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Marching Band,- Men's Glee Club, v. pres.; Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha, pres.; Homecoming Co-choirmon; All Campus Musical, chairman. BLAIR MELVIN, Cleveland -Zefo Beta Tau,- Stu- dent; AFROTC; Block B ; Industrial Management Club; Track. CAROL MERTZ, Milwaukee, Wisconsin-Sigmo Sigma Sigma, v. pres.; Delta Phi Alpha; Les Po- litiques; Lutheran Student Association,- Orchestra; Young Republicans; YWCA. LOUIS J. MEYER, Edgerfon. CARL G. MEYERS, Toledo-Phi Delta Theta, pres.; lnTer-fraternify Council, pres.; M-Book; YMCA. PATRICIA MEYERS, Canfon-Zefo Tau Alpha. MARLENE MILAR, Akron-Koppa Alpha Theta, rec. sec.; Junior Ponhellenic; Block M ; Canter- bury Club; Choral Union; Saddleers; Young Re- publicans; YWCA. BARBARA MILLER, Dayton-Block M ; Choral Union; Doyfon-Miami Club; Kappa Phi; United Christian Fellowship, sec. MARION MILLER, Lebanon-Lambdo Chi Alpha,- AFROTC; Concert Band,- Marching Band,- Phi Mu Aloha; University of Cincinnati. BETTY MITCHELL, Fair Lawn, New Jersey-WRMU; Campus Inter-rocial Club; Choral Union; Young Republicans; Mefropolitan-Miomi Club. PATRICIA MITCHELL, Lokewood-Recensio; Block M ; Choral Union; Home Economics Club; YWCA. ROBERT J. MITCHELL, Limo -Delfo Upsilon, v. 353 354 pres.; WMUB; WRMU; Alpha Epsilon Rho, pres.,- Delta Sigma Pi; University of California; Student Senate. BARBARA MOHR, Oxford-Gomma Phi Beta, Treos; Delta Omicron, v. pres.; Kappa Delta Pi,- Women's Choral Society. LOUISE MOIR, Chicago, lll.-Recensio; Block M ,- Com-Bus; Marketing Club; University Theater; Young Republicans, sec.; Jr. Orchesis; Chicago- Miomi Club, sec.; Jr. Marlin Club. WAYNE H. MONTGOMERY, Silverton - Choral Union; Concert Band; Marching Band. TOM MOONEY, Portage-Befo Theta Pi; AFROTC; Tribe Miami; Football. JOHN THOMAS MOORE, Louisville, Ky.-Lombdo Chi Alpha, treos.,- Student; Beta Alpha Psi; Cop- sfon; Delta Sigma Pi; NROTC; YMCA; Young Re- publicans. EARL D. MORELAND, Middletown. RICHARD M. MORENO, New York City-Zeto Beta Tau,- Tomahawk; AFROTC; HiHel; Marketing Club. ELIHU ROOT MORLIDGE, JR., Ff. Thomas, Ky.- Delta Tau Delta,- Counselor; AFROTC; Block M ,- Chorol Union; Student Senate,- Vorsity Tennis. JOHN B. MORLIDGE, Ft. Mitchell, Ky.-Sigmo Chi; Tribe Miami; Varsity Golf; Economics Club; Wash- ington 5; Lee University. EDWARD G. MORRETT, Springfield-AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club. STEVE A. MOTIL, JR., Combridge-AFROTC; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi. JOE MOWBRAY, Springfield-Phi Kappa Tau,- AFROTC; Tribe Miami; Baseball Team. BRUCE B. MUDGE, Evonsfon, lll.-Lombdo Chi Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega, pledge master; Cop- s'ran; NROTC; SRC; Westminster Fellowship; Mi- ami Chest, committee chairman. BURT F. MUGAVERO, Port Huron, Mich.-Delfo Tau Delta,- Copsfon; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club; NROTC. MARY G. MURDOCK, Washington, D. CrCom- pus Inter-rociol Comm.; Allen Foundation, soc.,- YWCA; Sigma Delta Theta. JOAN MURPHY, Lokewood-Sigmo Kappa; ACE,- Chorol Union; Kappa Phi; YWCA. DOUGLAS MURRAY, Wellington. CHARLES A. MYERS, East Palestine - WMUB; WRMU; Marketing Club. GEORGE MYERS, Allegon, Mich.-Sigmo Nu, v. pres., pres.,- lnfer-froternify Council; FSC; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society,- Delfo Sigma Pi; Football; Baseball. RAYMOND P. NAGEL, Cleveland-CIevelond-Mi- omi Club; Delta Sigma Pi,- Miami Folk Arts So- ciety,- Soiling Club,- Morkefing Club. PAUL JOHN NAGELSON, CincinnofiATheto Chi, pledge morsholl. NANCY NAGY, Toledo-Thefo Upsilon; Supper Club; Women's Choral Society,- Young Repub- licans; YWCA; ACE. DALE B. NELSON, Dayton-Dayfon-Miomi Club,- lndusfriol Management Club; Sailing Club. ROBERT NICHOLS, Botovia-Phi Kappa Tau; In- dustrial Management Club; Concert Band; March- ing Bond; NROTC; Westminster Fellowship; YMCA; Student Senate. SANDRA NICHOLS, Monsfield-Pi Beta Phi; Re- censio; Block M ; CIevelond-Miomi Club; Senior Orchesis; WAA; Westminster Fellowship; Jr. and Sr. Marlin Club. JOY NOGLE, Hamilton - Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwen; Counselor; Canterbury Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; SRC; YWCA; Sper. JOHN NOLAN, East Polesfine-Pi Kappa Alpha. JUDITH S. NOLEN, Davenport, lowo-Delto Delta Delta, rec. sec.; Cwen; Mortar Board; Counselor; Ponhellenic, v. pres.; Women's League; M-Book, associate editor; Student, managing editor; Ale- thenoi; Block M ; Speaker's Bureau; Student Pub- lications Committee; Student Senate. BETTE NORDSTROM, Chesterton, lndiana-Alpho Chi Omega, rec. sec.; M-Book; Block M ; Kappa Phi; Junior Marlin; Senior Marlin. BARBARA OBERLE, Cincinnofi-Delfo Delta Delta, cor. sec.; Recensio, office mgr.; ACE; Block M ; Air Force Angels. ROBERT O'BRIEN, Pittsburgh, Po.-WMUB; WRMU; Alpha Epsilon Rho, trees; Block M ; Copstan; Choral Union; Miami Radio Club; NROTC; Lehigh University. JOAN O'CONNOR, Doyfon-Counselor; Women's League; Block M ,- Doyfon-Miomi Club,- Kappa Delta Pi; Les Politiques; Young Democrats; YWCA. SOZO OHKI, Tokyo, Japan. JANET L. O'JANPA, Foirpor'r - Cleveland-Mi- omi Club; Great Books; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation; WAA; Marlin Club; San Jose State Col- lege. CHARLOTTE A. OLIVER, Ansonio-Cwen; Coun- selor; Women's League; Concert Band; Delta Omicron,- Morching Bond; Orchestra; Varsity Band. JEAN R. OLSON, Evonsfon, lH.-Ale'rhenoi,- Choral Union; Cosmopolitan Club; El Ateneo, treas; Sigma Delta Pi, sec.; YWCA. MARY ANN OPRISU, Terre Haute, lnd.-Recensio; Home Economics Club. JOSEPH L. OROSZ, Jr., Cleveland-Clevelond- Miami Club; Newman Club. JO ANN OSBORNE, West Milton-ACE; WAA; Westminster Fellowship. PAT OSBORN, Middletown-Women's League,- ACE; Cosmopolitan Club; Dayton-Miomi Club. SUSAN OSTERHOLM, Confon-Alpho Omicron Pi, pres.; Panhellenic; Marlin Club; Red Cop. DOUGLAS R. PADEN, Indianapolis, lnd.-Alpho Delta Phi, pres.; Phi Etc Sigma; A Coppello Choir,- AFROTC. JOYCE PALAGYI, Conneaut-Sigmo Sigma Sigma, rec. sec.; Recensio, office mgr.; Choral Union; Com-Bus; Newman Club. CHARLES F. PALMER, Pittsburgh - Capston; NROTC. WARREN K. PARKER, Oxford-Delto Sigma Pi,- Befo Theta Pi. MARTY PARLETTE, Wapokonefo A Delta Zeta; Women's League; M-Book; MUT; ACE; Wesley Foundation; House Council; YMCA; Young Re- publicans. LLOYD PARSONS, Lorain-Acocia; A Coppello Choir,- Block M ; Wesley Foundation; Young Re- publicons. ELAINE PASTORE, Valhalla, New York-Sigmo Kappa, cor. sec.; AWS; Student; WRMU; A Cup- pello Choir; Block M ; Campus lnter-rocial Club; Cosmopolitan Club; El Afeneo; Great Books; Mi- ami Folk Arts Society,- Newmon Club; Pi Delta Phi; Soddleers; Sigma Delta Pi,- Speoker's Bureau,- Young Republicans; YWCA. GENE PATTERSON, Greensburg, lndiono-Sigma Chi, rush chm., pledge trainer; F-SC; AFROTC; Copsfon; NROTC; YMCA, sec.; Fresh. Football. GEORGE R. PEABODY, Oberlin-Tou Kappa Ep- silon; Campus Owls. DIANN PENCE, Evonston, HI. - Delta Gamma, Ponhellenic, pledge mistress; Tomahawk; ACE; YWCA. RONALD J. PENICK, New Philodelphia-Lombdo Chi Alpha, pres.; Counselor; IFC; AFROTC; Sig- mo Theta Epsilon, pres.; SRC; Wesley Foundation. CHUCK PENSINGER, Marion-Sigmo Alpha Ep- silcn; Tomahawk; AFROTC; Marketing Club; Men's Glee Club; Sailing Club. PAUL PERKINS, Wellington-AFROTC. JAMES B. PETERS, Cambridge-Pi Kappa Alpha,- lndusfrial Management Club, v. pres.; Marketing Club; NORTC. JOHN E. PETERS, Highland Park, lIl.-Delfo Tau Delta,- Student; Block M ,- Morketing Club; Bose- boll. JOHN PETTIBONE, Cuyahogo Folls-Delfo Chi; American Institute of Architects,- Lufheron Student Assoc. PAT PETTIGREW, Glen Ellyn, lll.-K0ppo Kappa Gamma, sec., v. pres.; Cwen,treos.; Mortar Board, sec.; Ponhellenic; Alpha Kappa Delta; Sigma Delta Pi; Womenes League Dance Chairman. DAVID L. PHILLIPS, Centerville - AFROTC; Les Politiques; Young Republicans. JERRY L. PHILLIPS, New Philadelphia. THOMAS M. PINCKARD, Cincinnati. ELIZABETH PINKINS, Cleveland-YWCA. SHIRLEY LEE PIRRGO, Mansfield-Alpha Omicron Pi. GAIL PITSENBARGER, Versoilles-Concenf Bond; Marching Band,- Orchesfra; Varsity Bond,- WAA; Women's Golf Team. BETTY PLANTZ, Marion - Delta Zeta; WMUB; WRMU; ACE; Delta Sigma Pi Rose Queen; Speak- er's Bureau; Red Cap Revue; All-Campus Show,- Miomi Chest. FRANCES PLOEGER, Toledo-Delfo Gamma, freos.; Recensio; Student; Delta Phi Delta,- Miomi Art Guild. DAVE PLUMMER, DeGroff-Delta Upsilon. S. NANCY POLLITT, Toledo-Student, issue mon- oqer; M-Book; MUT; Industrial Management Club; Westminster Fellowship; Young Republicans,- Jr. Orchesis. LEONARD E. PORTER, Woulfon, Moine-Phi Beta Kappa,- Counselor; Phi Eta Sigma, pres.; Jr. Ad- visor; Copsfon, Board of Governors; Pi MU Ep- silon,- Sigmo Pi Sigma, v. pres.; Speaker's Bureau; Young Republicans; Red Cop Revue; Intramural Tennis and Softball. KATHY POWERS, Scorsdole, New York-Pi Befc: Phi; Cwen; Mortar Board, Treos.; Counselor; Dis- ciplinary Board; House Chairman; lnfer-residence Council; AWS Council; MUT; Newman Club,- Speoker's Bureau; All Campus Show Committee, sec.; Miami Chest,- Red Cop Revue, co-direcfor. GEORGE R. PRENTICE, JR., Rocky River-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; AFROTC; Block M ; Delta Sigma Pi,- lndustriol Management Club; Men's'Glee Club. CAROL PRESTON, Brodford-ACE; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation. DOROTHY PRESTON, Cronford, New Jersey - Delta Sigma Epsilon, pres.; Cwen; Counselor; Ponhellenic; WMUB; MUT; Choral Union,- Speak- er's Bureau. DAVID E. QUIMBY, Cincinnofi-Phi Delta Theta, pledgemosfer; Student; Capston; NROTC. WANDA LEE QUINN, OxfordeMorching Bond; SRC; Varsity Bond. JUDY QUINT, Gory, lndiono-Sigma Sigma Sig- ma, rec. sec., pres.; Junior Pcmhellenic; Ponhel- Ienic. LESLIE RAAB, Toledo-Phi Delta Theta, rush chm.,- M-Book; Tomahawk; Alpha Phi Omega; Market- ing Club; YMCA. GINGER RALSTON, Coldwell-MUT; Great Books. MIKE RANDALL, GreenvilIe-Sigmo Nu; Infer- froternity Council; NROTC. ANNE RATHBUN, Glen Ellyn, Illinois - Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa; Cwen; Counsel- or,- House Chairman; lnfer-residence Council; Jun- ior Ponhellenic; AWS Council; Recensio, photo editor; Ale'rhenoi; Senior Orchesis; Sigma Delta Pi; WAA; YWCA. BETH ANN RATHMAN, Middletown-Alpho Omi- cron Pi; Canterbury Club; Soddleers; Young Re- publicons. SONDRA RAYMER, Shaker Heighfs-Alpho Ep- silon Phi; Choral Union; Hillel, sec. DENVER REDMON, Mount Orob-Epsilon Pi Tou; Phi Epsilon Kappa. EDWENA REED, Hamilton. CAROLYN L. REESE, Eoston, Pennsylvania-New- man Club. NANCY K. REINER, Boy Village-Koppo Alpha Theta,- Student; ACE; Choral Union; Cleveland- Miomi Club; Concert Band; Varsity Bond; Wesley Foundation,- YWCA; Marlin Club; Junior Orchesis. MILT REINKE, Downers Grove, lll.-Delto Upsilon,- M-Book; WMUB; WRMU; Block M ,- Greo'r Books; NROTC. PAUL REISS, Coshocfon-Pi Kappa Alpha; Tribe Miami; Baseball. MARY ELLEN RENDE, Warsaw, N. Y.-Tomahawk; Choral Union; YWCA; ACE. WILLIAM RHOADES, Dayton-WMUB; WRMU; U. of Maryland. ROBERT RICHMOND, CIevelond-WMUB; WRMU; AFROTC; Choral Union; Cosmopolitan Club; Wes- ley Foundfoion. STET RICHMOND, Boonton, N. J.-Thefo Chi, pres.; IFC; Capston; Marching Band,- NROTC. MARILYN RICKEY, Cleveland Heighfs-Chi Ome- oo, Treos.; Disciplinary Board,- Com-Bus; House Chairman; IRC; Ponhellenic, corr. sec.; F-SC; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Counselor; Cwen; AWS Council. DONALD E. RIFFLE, Forf Recovery-Boxing; Bond. ANN RINEHART, Baltic - Theta Upsilon; MUT; Young Republicans; ACE; Red Cop Revue. PETER W. RISLEY, Godfrey, lll.-Delfo Upsilon, rush chm.; Counselor; IRC; Student, issue mgr., circulation mgr.,- AFROTC; Delta Sigma Pi, v. pres.; Marketing Club; YMCA. 355 356 BETTY LOU ROBERTS, Zanesville-$igma Sigma Sigma, rush chm.; M-Book; MUT; Block M ; Kop- pa Phi, v. pres., pres.; Speaker's Bureau; Wesley Foundation; Women's Choral Society. EUGENE ROBERTS, New Poris-Block M ; Indus- trial Management Club; Marketing Club. BERT ROBINS, Elmhurst, Hlinois-Phi Kappa Tau; AFROTC; Block M ; Tribe Miami; YMCA; Swim- ming Team. JOHN H. ROBINSON, Lakewood - AFROTC; Lambda Chi Alpha. WILLIAM A. RODGERS, Celina-MUT; AFROTC; Supper Club. JOANNE ROEHR, Washington, D. C.-Koppo Al- pha Theta; Cwen, sec.; For Women Only, art editor; M-Book; Student, issue editor; MUT; Choral Union; Pi Delta Phi; Psi Chi; Saddleers; Westmin- ster Fellowship. BOBBIE ROGERS, Chathom, New Jersey-Pi Beta Phi, rec. sec.; Inter-residence Council, sec., pres.,- AWS Council, v. pres.; Alpha Kappa Delta,- Kop- po Delta Pi; Block M . THEODORE C. ROGERS, Amherst-eSigmo Chi,- Counselor; Disciplinary Board; MUT; Copstan; CIeveland-Miami Club; Kappa Phi Kappa; NROTC; University Theater,- YMCA. NANCY ROLL, Somerville e Alpha Chi Omega, cor. sec., v. pres.; WAA, pres.; YWCA; Counselor. WYMAN ROMP, North Olmsted-Befo Theta Pi, sec.; AFROTC; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Delta Sig- ma Pi. PAUL F. ROSENBAUM, Orrvilleelndusfriol Mon- ogemenf Club; Marketing Club. ALENE B. ROTH, University Heighfs-Alpho Sigma Phi; Ponhellenic; Tomahawk; Cleveland-Miomi' Club; Hillel; WAA. RICHARD ROTH JR., New York, New York-Zeto Beta Tau; American Institute of Architects; Block M ,- Hillel; NROTC; Red Cop Revue. JOHN G. ROUSH, lronton-Lombdo Chi Alpha; NROTC; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Wesley Foundation,- Young Republicans. RICHARD B. RUDGE, Rocky River-Delto Upsilon,- Tomahawk; Block M ,- Clevelond-Miomi Club; Sai-ing Club. JUDY RUSSELL, Lokewood-Delto Zeta, rec. sec.; Jr. Ponhellenic, treos.; Senior Orchesis; WAA; May Day Chm. JOHN RUSSERT, Elyrio-AFROTC; Cleveland-Mi- omi Club; Epsilon Pi Tau,- Koppo Phi Kappa; Young Republicans; Wrestling; Ohio Industrial Arts Assoc. RUTH THERESE RYAN, Shaker Heights - Delta Delta Delta,- Junior Panhellenic; AWS Council; M-Book; Student; ACE; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Newman Club; Saddleers; Speaker's Bureau; Uni- versity Theater; WAA; Red Cop Review; AFROTC Angel. ROBERT W. RYCHLIK, Des Plaines, Hlinois-Delfo Upsilon; Counselor; WRMU; Alpha Phi Omega; Block M ; NROTC; Tribe Miami, pres.; Student Senate; Wrestling. CLARA E. SAKEMILLER, Cleveland Heighfs-Sigma Sigma Sigma, sec.; Infer-residence Council; Choral Union; Cleveland-Miomi Club; WAA; Marlin Club; Jr. Orchesis. GARY ALLYN SAMUELS, Oxford-Befo Theta Pi,- Phi Beta Kappa,- Phi Efo Sigma; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega, sec. v. pres.; American Chemical So- ciety, pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon, pres.; YMCA; Track. ALICIA SANTIAGO, Quezon City, Philippines - Cosmopolitan Club; Speaker's Bureau. MARILYN SARCHET, Fronklin-Block M ,- Choral Union; Student; ACE. DON SARSTEDT, Lakewood-Delfo Kappa Epsi- lon, rec. sec.,- AFROTC; American Institute of Architects; Delta Phi Delta. MARY ANN SCHALLER, WatervillegSigmo Kop- po; Soddleers; WAA. GARY L. SCHMERUND, West Milton- Pi Kappa Alpha, rush chm.; WMUB; WRMU; AFROTC; YMCA. ROBERT E. SCHNEIDER, Cincinnofi-Pi Kappa AI- pho; Freshman Football Mgr. MARY SCHOBORG, Cincinnofi-Womon's League; ACE; Wesley Foundation,- YWCA. SUE SCHROEDER, Toledo-Delto Delta Delta,- Cwen; Counselor; Recensio; Com-Bus; May Day Attendant,- Red Cap Revue; AII-Compus Show. JIM SCHROTE, Findloy-Concerf Bond; Kappa Phi Kappa; Marching Band; Phi Mu Alpha; Varsity Bond; Orchestra. JAMES LYLE SCHUMACHER, Potsdom-Sigmo NU,- WMUB; WRMU; Doyton-Miomi Club; Baseball; University Theater. MARVIN SCOBEE, Louisville, Ky.-Sigm0 Fhi Epsi- lon; Industrial Management Club. ROBERT H. SCOTT, Mossilon-Alpho Delta Phi,- Cosmopolifon Club; El Ateneo. MARY JO SEAMAN, Park Ridge, lll.-Sigmo Kop- po, rec. sec.; Student; El Afeneo; Marlin Club; Newman Club; Soddleers. CHARLES SEDGWICK, SfeubenvillewSigmo Phi Epsilon, comptroller,- AFROTC; Rifle Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Les Politiques; Miami Rifle Team. LAWRENCE M. SEDGWICK, JR., Steubenville - Counselor; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega, treos., pres.; Christian Science, Treos. CY SEIDEL, North OImsfeod-Sigmo Phi Epsilon,- WMUB; WRMU, business manager, freos.; MUT; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega,- Arnold Air Societv; Industrial Management Assoc,- Morkefing Club; Phi Mu Alpha,- YMCA; Football; Alpha Kappa Psi. SUZANNE R. SEYDEL, Betfendorf, lo. - Kappa Kappa Gamma,- Student; Block M ,- Psi Chi,- Sr. Orchesis. KEN SHAFFER, DelphoswPhi Kappa Tau. JOHN SHAIDNAGLE, Mossilon-Phi Kappa Tau,- NROTC; YMCA; Young Republicans. JOHN F. SHANAFELT, Morgodore-Sigmo Phi Ep- silon; Capston; Marketing Club; NROTC. MARY SHANE, Pittsburgh, PO.'-ZGTC Tou Alpha, rush chm.,- Home Economics Club; Kappa Delta Pi,- YMCA. JUNE L. SHARAK, Tuckahoe, N. Yr-Alpho Omi- cron Pi; Student; MUT; Block M ; Campus Square Dance Club; El Ateneo; Eta Sigma Phi; Newman Club; Sailing Club; WAA; Young Democrats,- Jr. and Sr. Marlin Club. MIFFIE SHOEMAKER, Columbus - Kappa Alpha Theta, cor. sec., pres.,- Mortor Board; Counselor,- Ass'f House Chairman; In'rer-residence Council; Junior Ponhellenic; Ponhellenic; ACE; Block M ; Kappa Delta Pi,- Speoker's Bureau; SRC; YWCA; Young Friends. RICHARD E. SHOENBERGER, Cincinnati-Lombdo Chi Alpha,- AFROTC; Choral Union; Cincinnati- Miomi Club; Marketing Club; Men's Glee Club,- Young Republicans; AFROTC Glee Club. M. D. SHOUGH, Dover-Phi Delta Theta, sec.,- Student; Cops'ron; El Ateneo; NROTC; Speaker's Bureau. JOAN SHUMWAY, Moplewood, New Jersey- Del'ro Zeta, cor. sec.; Cwen; Counselor; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Senate; Sfudenf-Focul'ry Coun- cil. DONALD R. SIEGEL, Indianapolis, Ind. - Block M ,- Hillel; Nichols Jr.,- College and Indiana Uni- versity. LOUIS SKUBIC, Cleveland-Thefo Chi,- AFROTC; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Sailing Club; Young Democrats; Western Reserve. NORMA SMALL, Cleveland Heights - M-Book, 0551. bus. manager; Recensio, office manager; Alpha Kappa Delta; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Hillel; Psi Chi; SRC; Dimensions, 0d. mgr.; Red Cop Re- vue; All Campus Show; Miami Chest. NEIL SMALLEY, Doyfon-Phi Kappa Tau,- Alpha Phi Omega; Supper Club. DON D. SMITH, MorysvilIe-Alpho Delta Phi; Choral Union; Concert Band,- Cosmopolifon Club; El Afeneo; Marching Band; Men's Glee Club; Sigma Delta Pi; Ohio State University. DON T. SMITH, Conover-Delfo Upsilon; Delta Sigma Pi. HOWARD W. SMITH, Oxford. NEIL SMITH, Homilton-Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Al- pha Psi, sec.; Delta Sigma Pi. ROBERT SMITH, Wyoming-Be'ra Theta Pi; Cop- sfon; NROTC; YMCA; Football; University of Cin- cinnofi. RONALD E. SMITH, Eofon-Tou Kappa Epsilon; House Chairman; Marching Band. SAUNDRA LaVON SMITH, Dayton-Delfo Sigma Epsilon, cor. sec.; Cincinnati-Miomi Club; Concert Band; Home EConomics Club; Marching Band; United Christian Fellowship; Morehead State Col- lege, Moreheod, Ky. SHARON LaDON SMITH, Doyfon-Delta Sigma Epsilon, rec. sec.; Cincinnati-Miomi Club; Con- cert Bond,- Home Ec Club; Marching Band; United Christian Fellowship; Morehead State College, Moreheod, Ky. SHIRLEY E. SMITH, Rocky River-Zeto Tou Alpha; Junior Pcmhellenic; CIeveland-Miomi Club; Young Reoublicons; Christian Jr. College. JANICE SNIFF, Lancaster-Block M ,- Choral Union; Wesley Foundation,- YMCA. BARBARA ANN SNYDER, Dayton - SRC, sec.; United Christian Fellowship. JACK SOGARD, Indianapolis, lnd.-Beto Theta Pi,- Tomahawk; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society, sec.; Block M ,- Morketing Club, freos. BARBARA SOUBE, Norrkoping, Sweden. JIM HO SONG, Korea-Cosmopoliton Club; Or- chesfro. RONAL SOUDER, Shaker Heighfs-Lombda Chi Alpha; AFROTC; AFROTC Rifle Club; Industrial Management Club; Young Republicans. WILLIAM H. SPAUR, Euclid-Phi Kappa Tau, treos. J. ORVILLE SPONSLER, North Boltimore-Lombda Chi Alpha, sec.; Delta Sigma Pi,- Young Demo- crats,- Economics Club. TOM SPONSLER, Homewood, Illinois-Pi Kappa Alpha; WMUB; WRMU; Alpha Phi Omega; Mor- keting Club; Thornton Jr. College. MARLENE SPREEN, Cincinnofi-ACE; Block M ; Choral Union; Supper Club. DAVID STAHL, Park Ridge, lllinois-Delta Upsilon, rush chm.; ODK; Counselor; l-F Council; Phi Efo Sigma; F-SC; WMUB; WRMU; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega, sec., treas.; Arnold Air Society,- Beta Alpha Psi; Block M ; Delta Sigma Pi, sec., pres.; Men's Glee Club,- Phi Mu Alpha, sec.; Student Senate, treas., pres.; Trustee Memorial Student Union; Red Cop. DON STEARNS, Olmsted FolIs-Sigmo Phi Epsilon, rush chm.; l-F Council; AFROTC; Arnold Air So- ciety; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. JAMES E. STEGENS, Cincinnofi-Lambdo Chi Alpha; AFROTC; Cincinnati-Miomi Club; Market- ing Club; Newman Club. ERICA STEINLEITNER, Mountainside, N. J.-Cam- pus Interracial Club; Choral Union; Cosmopolitan Club; Les Politiques, v. pres.; Speaker's Bureau; Westminster Fellowship; Young Democrats, v. pres. DOT STEMSHORN, Portsmouth - Tomahawk; WRMU; Block M ,- Marketing Club; 'So'ddleers. MONTE A. STERN, Shaker Heights-Zeto Beta Tau,- Recensio; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Block M ; Hillel; Cleveland Institute of Art. PHILLIP BOYD STEVENS, Indianapolis, Indiana- Delta Upsilon, corr. sec.; Tomahawk, man. ed.; WMUB; WRMU; MUT; Alpha Phi Omega; Cap- ston; Marching Band; Marketing Club; Men's Glee Club; NROTC; Phi Mu Alpha, sec.; Speaker's Bureau; Supper Club; MUT; Ye Merrie Players, v. pres.; Red Cop Revue; Senior Orchesis. ROBERT W. STEVENS, Worthington-Lombda Chi Alpha; AFROTC; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Ohio State U. DAVID A. STORCK, Middletown-Sigmo Nu; Stu- dent; AFROTC; Industrial Management Club; Westminster Fellowship; AFROTC Glee Club. MARILYN STORY, Columbus-ACE; YWCA. BARBARA STRACHAN, Wheaton, lllinois-Pi Beta Phi, rush chm., pledge mistress; Junior Ponhel- lenic; Air Force Angel. CARL M. SULLENDER, Cincinnofi-Lambdo Chi Aloha. BARBARA SUTHERLAND, West Milton - ACE; Choral Union; WAA; Wesley Foundation; YWCA. MARSHA SWARTIFIGURE, Waterford, New York- Americon Chemical Society; Newman Club. GLEN SWIGART, Canal Fulton-Phi Kappa Tau,- Koopa Phi Kappa; NROTC; Phi Epsilon Kappa,- Tribe Miami; Varsity Football. DALE SWOPE, Zonesville-AFROTC; Ohio Univer- sity. CAROLYN TABOR, Cincinnofi-M-Book; Student, issue editor; Tomahawk; WMUB; MUT; Block M ,- Soilinq Club; Westminster Fellowship; YWCA. KENNETH L. TARVIN, Cincinnati - Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Pi; Vet Village Council, vice-mayor; Track and Cross Country, mgr. LARRY TAVENS, Golion-Zefo Beta Tau; Hillel. JAMES TEBBUTT, Evonsfon, Illinois-Sigma Nu; 357 358 AFROTC; Lutheran Student Assoc.; Young Repub- licans; Swimming. A. R. TEISHER, Shaker Heighfs-Deha Kappa Ep- silon. ROBERT TENHOVER, Cincinnati-Phi Kappa Tau,- Beto Alpha Psi; Newman Club; NROTC; Track,- Cross Country. ANN D. THOMAS, Oxford-Gomma Phi Beta; Junior Pcmhellenic; Lutheran Student Assoc.; Women's Choral Society,- YWCA; Western College for Women. . LETTY THOMAS, Doyton-Home Economics Club. RICHARD H. THOMPSON, Piquo-Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Industrial Management Club; Marketing Club. BARBARA J. THOMSON, Horsingfon Park, New Jersey-Alpho Omicron Pi; Recensio; Block M ; Home Economics Club; Young Republicans. FRED TILLMAN, Fort Thomas, Kentucky-Delfo Tou Delta; AFROTC; Tribe Miami; Track; Western Kentucky State College. RICHARD LOUIS TITUS, Rocky River-Phi Kappa Tau; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega,- Morkefing Club; Freshman Football. THOMAS TOSKO, Norfhfield-Block M ; Cleve- land-Miami Club; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Young Republicans; Freshman Baseball. EDWARD TRACY, Red Bank, New Jersey-Beto Theta Pi, freos.; AFROTC ; Arnold Air Society,- YMCA; TOM TROXELL, Greenville-Sigmo Chi; Athletic Board of Controls,- Recensio; sports editor,- Stu- dent; NROTC; Tribe Miami; Football,- Track. MARILYN TURNER, Doyfon-Alpho Sigma Alpha,- Student; ACE; Block M ;Choral Unicn; WAA; Wesley Foundation,- Miomi Chest, business co-chm. RICHARD UHL, Greenville-Siqmo Nu; AFROTC; Marketing Club; Newman Club; Young Demo- crats; Soilino Club; Fencing; Notre Dame. JACK UPDYKE, Milwaukee, Wisconsin-Befo Theta Pi; Tomahawk, or'r editor; Sigma Delta Pi; Wo- bash. D. D. UTTER, Cincinnofi-Phi Delta Thefo; Student. ANDREA VAN ALSTNE, Chicago, lllinois-Delfo Gamma, pres.; Counselor: House Chairman, asst,- l-R Council; Recensio: ACE; Pohh'ellenic; WomenCs Choral Society,- Red Cap Revue; AH Campus Shcw. BEVERLY VAN CAMP, lebonon Aloho Omicron Pi, pres.; Ponhellenic; WRMU; Les Politiques: Sod- dleers; Speaker's Bureau; Tau Koopo Alpha; Young Republicans,- Miomi Chest,- Compus Comm. on Foreion Students. ' TINA VAN TASSEL, Oxford4Kappo Kappa Gom- mo, cor. sec.; Cwen; Mortar Board, pres.; Coun- selor; Assoc. Women's Student Council; Recensio, asst. copv editor, editor; ACE, freos.; Kappa Delta Pi: Student Publicofbns Comm. LEIGH VAN VALEN, Cincinnati-Phi Beta Kappa,- Phi Eta Sigma: Tomahawk. rirrulnfion mor.; Amer- ican Chemical Societv: Block M ; Campus Inter- racial Club; Campus Comm. cn Foreion Students: Liberal Reliqious Fellowship, chrm., freon Miami Folk Arts Society, vice-pres.; NAACP; Phi Siomo; SRC; YMCA; Young Democrats,- University of Cin- cinnofi. JOANNE VERGILLO, Bov Villoae-Chi. Omeoo; ACE; Choral Union; Soddleere: Westminster Fel- lowship; Young Republicans; YWCA, Student. WILLIAM VERNICH, Gory, Ind. ROBERT A. VOGT, Bloomfield-Pi Kappa Alpha, v. pres.; Counselor; Asst. Head Resident; AFROTC; AFROTC, Flight Leader; Arnold Air Society,- New- ark College of Engineering. ANN VON GUNTEN, Ft. Wayne, Ind.-Sigmo Sigma Sigma,- S'rudent, desk editor; Counselor,- Pon hellenic; ACE;Chorol Union; Home Economics Club, pres.; Speaker's Bureau; YWCA. GAIL WAGNER, Cincinnati-Alpho Sigma Alpha, sec.; Block M ; ACE. CAROLINE E. WALKER, Cincinnati-Block M ; Canterbury Club; Cincinnofi-Miomi Club; Young Republicans,- YWCA. FRED WALL, Horveysburg-Delfo Upsilon, treos.; AFROTC; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi, treos.,- Marketing Club;YMCA; Young Republicans;Trock; Tennis. JAMES WALTERS, Hebron-Lombdo Chi Alpha. BERTRAM WARD, Xenia - Campus lnfer-rociol Club; Choral Union; Phi Mu Alpha. GAYE WARD, Tenofly, N. J.-Delfo Zeta; Student; WRMU; Block M ; Campus lnter-rociol Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club; Psi Chi; Soil- ing Club; Young Repubicons. ELOISE WARNER, Covington-Theto Upsilon; AWS; Block M ; Wesley Foundation,- YWCA. JOYCE WATT, Richmond, lnd.-AWS; Block M' , Choral Union; Supper Club; Women's Choral So- ciety,- YWCA. RICHARD WAYMAN, Canton - Theta Chi, treos. sec.; Student; Alpha Phi Omega,- Befo Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; JOHN WILLIAM WEANER, Defiance-Sigmo Al- pha Epsilon, pres.; Disciplinary Board; ln'rer-fro- fernifv Council; Student; WMUB; WRMU; Capston; NROTC; YMCA. HILDA WEAVER, Takoma Park, Md.-Dimensions, mgr. editor; A Coppella Choir,- Alefhenoi; Con- ferburv Club; Delta Omicron; Varsity Bond; Wom- en's Choral Society. JOHN A. WEBER, Cincinnati. NANCY WEBER, Wilmette, lll.-Sfudenf Senate; Suooer Club. SHIRLEY JEAN WEBER, Doyton-Theto Upsilon, rush chm. and sec.,- AWS; M-Book; Block M ,- Dovfon-Miomi Club; WAA; Young Republicans,- YWCA; Red Cop Revue, House Council; Junior Orchesiq. EN WEILER, West Corrollton-Pi Koppo Aloha, sec., freos., pres.; lnfer-frofernify Council; Delta Siqmo Pi; Marching Band; Marketing Club; Mews Glee Club; Varsity Bond. TIM WEINFELD, Hiohlond Pork, Ill.-Delfo Upsi- lon;,- MUT; Senior Orchesis. R'CHARD E. WEINMAN, Homilfon-AFROTC: Beta Alpha Psi; Concert Band,- Delfo Sigma Pi,- March- inq Bond. LENNY WEISS, Euclid-Zefo Be'ro Tau; Student, business man; WRMU; Comfon; Cleveland-Miami Club; Hillel; NROTC; YMCA; Miami Chest. WlLIIAM L. WELDE, Doyfon-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; AFROTC. BARBARA WELLS, Cincinnofi-Delfo Zeta; Recen- sio, office man,- AWS; CincinnoTi-Miomi Club; Delta Phi Delta; Young Republicans; AFROTC Angels. DOROTHY WELLS, Logon-Morketing Club. BOB WENDEL, Cincinnati - Delta Chi, pledge master; American Institute of Architects; Block M ; Westminster Fellowship. LARRY A. WENZEL, North Bergen, N. J.-Block M ,- Campus lnter-rociol Club; AFROTC; Hillel,- Baseball mgr. CHUCK WERTZ, Glen Ellyn, HL-Beto Theta Pi; lnter-froferni'ry Council; Student Senate; Alpha Phi Omega; Copstan, pres.; Delta Sigma Pi; NROTC; YMCA, soc., pres.; Track. CARL WESTON, New Poris-NROTC; Wesley Foundation; YMCA; Young Republicans. SHIRLEY WHEELER, East Lansing, Mich.-Block M ,- Delta Omicron; Orchestra, Michigan State University. MYRON A. WHITE, Alliance-Phi Kappa Tau; WMUB; WRMU; AFROTC. DONALD R. WICK, Villa Park, lll.-Theto Chi, pledge morsholl; lnter-residence Council; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega; Marketing Club; Sailing Club; Young Democrats; Alpha Kappa Psi, sec. DONALD E. WIDMAN, Bucyrus-Beta Theta Pi; American Chemical Society; YMCA. JOY WILKENS, Fort Wayne, lnd.-House Chair- man; Inter-residence Council; Recensio; Student; Home Economics Club. SARA WILL, McArthur-Chi Omega; Com-Bus. DAVID WILLIAMSON, Cleveland-Acacio; Recen- sio, business mgr.; Beta Alpha Psi; NROTC; Sup- per Club. JOHN WILLIAMSON, Toledo-The'ro Chi; M-Book; Student; AFROTC; Block M ; Market Club; Wes- ley Foundation. BILL WILLIS, Combridge-Delfo Tau Delta, treos.,- Inter-fraternity Council; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega; El A'reneo; YMCA. WILLIAM A. WILLKE, Moria Sfein-Delto Upsilon, pledge master,- AFROTC; Marketing Club; NROTC. DAVID WILSON, Jefferson-Lombdo Chi Alpha; MUT; Copstan; Marching Band, head drum major,- Men's Glee Club; NROTC; Speaker's Bureau; University Theater; Homecoming King. JAMES W. WILSON, Rocky River-Delto Tau Del- ta; rush chm., house chm.; AFROTC; Cleveland- Miami Club,- lndusfriol Management Club; Market- ing Club. JANET WIMER, Findloy-Delta Zeta; Tomahawk; WRMU; MUT; ACE,- YWCA. SHIRLEY WINDERS, Findloy-AWS; WRMU; MUT; Block M ; Campus lnter-rocial Club; Campus Square Dance Club; Cosmopolitan Club; El At- eneo; Miami Folk Arts Society; Soddleers; Sailing Club; University Theater,- WAA; Wesley Founda- tion,- Young Republicans. ROBERT C. WINSLOW, Dayton-Sigmo Phi Ep- silon, pres.; Counselor; ln'rer-frofernify Council,- Phi Eta Sigma,- Phi Sigma. LAURA JO WINTER, SpringfieId-Alpho Chi Ome- ga, rush chm.; YWCA. MARLENE WINTER, Wopokonefa-ACE; Choral Union; YWCA. GORDON I.. WISE, Piqua - Phi Eta Sigma; AFROTC; Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club; YMCA; Young Republicans. JAMES W. WITTENBERG, Foirborn-Sigmc Chi; Doyton-Miomi Club; Young Republicans; Miami Veterans; University of Dayton. RICHARD C. WOLF, Sidney-Delfo Upsilon. ROBERT WOLVERTON, Dayton-Sigmo Phi Epsi- lon; AFROTC; Canterbury Club; Doyfon-Miami Club, v. pres.; Marketing Club. CHANG H. WON, Seoul, Koreo-Cosmopolifon Club. JO A. WONES, Lebanon-Doyfon-Miomi Club; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation. ASHFORD DEWELL WOOD, Arcadia, Colif.-Befa Theta Pi; Counselor,- M-Book; AFROTC; Alpha Phi Omega, pres., freos.; Cheerleader Squad, Head Cheerleader; Choral Union; El Afeneo, sec.; Sigma Delta Pi, pres.; Tribe Miami. DAVID M. WOOD, University HeighTs-Theto Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Athletic Board of Controls; Counselor; Disciplinary Board; Student; AFROTC; Les Politiques; Newman Club; Speaker's Bureau,- Tribe Miami,- YMCA; Cross Country; Track; Stu- dent Senate. MARY PRISCILLA WOOD, Chesterton, lnd.-Cwen; Counselor; Student; MUT; Alefhenoi, pres.; Block M ; Kappa Delta Pi; Les Politiques; University Theater; Wesley Foundation. 5. MAXINE WOOD, Middletown-Block M ,- In- ter-rociol Club; Choral Union; Cosmopolitan Club; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; Women's Choral Society,- YWCA. EARYLE D. WOODARD, Troy-Sigmo Alpha Ep- silon, treos.; lnfer-frofernify Council,- Student; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society, treos.; Beta Alpha Psi,- Doyton-Miomi Club; Delta Sigma Pi. BRUCE WRAY, Youngstown-Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; Speaker's Bureau; Young Republicans,- Fr. Foot- boll. SUZANNE WREN, Chicago, lll.-M-Book; Toma- hawk; WRMU; MUT; Block M ; Choral Union,- El Ateneo; YWCA. THOMAS L. WRIGHT, Toledo-Phi Delta Theta, treos.; AFROTC; Marketing Club; YMCA. CELIA WU, Taipei, Formosio CosmopoliTon Club. BETTY WYNKOOP, Eldorado-Block M ; Home Economics Club; Liberal Religious Fellowship; Varsity Bond. NANCY WYNKOOP, Eldorado-Home Economics Club; Liberal Religious Fellowship; Marching Band; SRC; Varsity Bond. KAREN K. YOUNG, Troy-Sigmo Sigma Sigma, treos.,- Block M ; Etc: Sigma Phi, frees; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; YWCA; El Ateneo; Cosmopolitan Club. THOMAS L. ZELAZNY, CIevelond-Sigmo Phi Ep- silon; AFROTC; Audio-Visuol Ass f. SHIRLEY ZILLES, Fremont -- Student; Alefhenoi; Campus lnfer-rociol Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Young Democrats. PATRICIA L. ZURBRUGG, North College Hill - Zeta Tou AIpho; Recensio, office mgr., copy ed; Red Coo Revue. MICHAEL E. ZOZOV, Perth Amboy, N. J.-Tou Kappa Epsilon, sec.; Block M ; Industrial Mon- ogement Club; Men's Glee Club; Newman Club, pres., treos. 359 For fraternity and sorority paddles, bulle- Tin boards, art supplies, and other lumber needs, Miomions choose The Oxford Lumber Company on North Beech Street. Oxford Lumber C ompany C offee Pefe In The mood for sandwiches, cof- fee, or a coke? Try Coffee Pete's; ifs just a few steps off campus. I'rs friendly service makes if 0 favor- ite spot for Mi- ami students. A Acacia, 192-3 A Cappella, 104 Air Force, 82-3 Alethenoi, 35 All Campus Show, 118-9 Alpha Chi Omega, 158-9 Alpha Delta Phi, 194-5 Alpha Epsilon Phi, 160-1 Alpha Epsilon Rho, 123 Alpha Omicron Pi, 162-3 Alpha Phi Omega, 86 Alpha Sigma Alpha, 164-5 Armed Forces Day, 84 Artists Service, 120-1 A.W.S. Council, 71 A.W.S. Dance, 73 Association of Childhood Education, 46 Athletic Board of Controls, 230 8 Baseball, 252-3 Baseball, 242-9 Beta Alpha Psi, 53 Beta Gamma Sigma, 51 Beta Theta Pi, 196-7 Block M, 261 C Campus Owls, 110 Canterbury Club, 93 Cheerleaders, 260 Chi Omega, 166 Christian Sc?ence, 94 Choral Union, 105 Cincinnafi-Miami Club, 125 Com-Bus, 54 Concert Band, 108 Cosmopolitan Club, 124 Cross Country, 240-1 Cwen, 76 D Dad's Day, 132-3 Delta Chi, 198-9 Delta Delta Delta, 168-9 Delta Gamma, 170-1 Delta Kappa Epsilon, 200-1 Delta Omicron, 61 Organizafion Index Delta Sigma Epsilon, 172-3 Delta Sigma Pi, 55 Delta Tau Deta, 202-3 Delta Upsilon, 204-5 Delta Zeta, 174-5 E El Alteneo, 42 F Faculty Senate, 68 Faculty Student Council, 67 Football, 232-9 Freshmen Council, 270 Freshmen Strut, 138 Freshmen Week, 130-1 G Gamma Phi Beta, 176-7 Greek Week, 156-7 Golf, 255 H Hillel, 95 Homecoming, 136-7 Home Economics Club, 39 I Interfraternity Council, 153 lnfer-Residence Council, 70 lnframurals, 258-9 J Junior Prom, 139 Junior Representatives, 306 K Kappa Alpha Theta, 178-9 Kappa Delta P1, 45 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 180-1 Kappa Phi, 101 Kappa Phi Kappa, 47 l Lambda Chi Alpha, 206-7 les Politiques, 38 Lutheran Student Assoc., 96 M May Day, 72 Marching Band, 109 Marketing Club, 57 Marlin Club, 126-7 M-Book, 144 Men's Counselors, 91 Men's Disciplinary Board, 69 Men's Glee Club, 107 Miami Chemical Society, 34 Miami Chest Board, 89 Miami Management Association, 56 Miami University Theater, 112 Military Ball, 85 Mortar Board, 74 Mother's Day, 134-5 N Navy, 80-1 Newman Club, 97 O ODK Carnival, 78 Omicron Delta Kappa, 75 Orchestra, 111 Orchesis. 128-9 p Panhellenic Council, 152 Panhellenic Dance, 156-7 Phi Beta Kappa, 33 Phi Delta Theta, 208-9 Phi Eta Sigma, 77 Phi Epsilon Kappa, 49 Phi Kappa Tau, 210-11 Phi Mu Alpha, 62 Phi Mu Epsilon, 40 Pi Beta Phi, 182-3 Pi Delta Phi, 36 Pi Kappa Alpha, 212-3 Pi Omega Pi, 48 R Recensio, 145 Recensio Queen, 146-9 Red Cap Revue, 116-7 S Senior Representatives, 324 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 214-5 Sigma Chi, 216-7 Sigma Delta Pi, 43 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 37 Sigma Kappa, 184-5 Sigma Nu, 218-9 Sigma Pi Sigma, 41 Sigma Sigma Sigma, 186-7 Sophomore Hop, 138 Sophomore Representatives, 286 Student, 140-1 Student Senate, 66 Student Religious Council, 92 Swimming, 251 T Tau Kappa Epsilon, 222-3 Tennis, 254 Theta Chi, 224-5 Theta Upsilon, 188-9 Tomahawk, 142-3 Track, 256-7 Triad, 154 Tribe Miami, 231 U Ugly Man Contest, 87 United Christian Fellowship, 98 V Varsity Social Club, 88 W WAA, 262-3 Wesley Foundation, 100 Westminster Fellowship, 99 Women's Choral Society, 106 Women's Disciplinary Board, 69 Women's Sports, 264-7 Wrestling, 250 WRMU 8: WMUB, 122-3 Y Ye Merrie Players, 114-5 Young Democrats, 102 Young Republicans, 103 YWCA, 90 Z Zeta Beta Tau, 226-7 Zeta Tau Alpha, 190-1 363 I l i .r-J-T-lq-Q l $1.1m; 7 III .7 TL : .. . , --- The HRes is The place To meet your friends for 0 coffee break or a coke befween classes. Lorge pictures around The walls portray familiar phases of Miami life. The Redskin Reservafion DuBois Book Sfore Duboish Book STore has 0 complete line of school supplies, sfo- Tionery, books, and sfudy oids. Buy your new or used Textbooks here, with satis- faction guaranteed. 364 A Ackroyd, K. 61, 104, 146, 323 Acton, l. 40 Acus, J. 232 Adams, C. 307 Adams, Joanne 162, 291 Adams, John 210, 307 Adkins, W. 56, 57, 323 Afanassieff, P. 77 Agler, B. 323 Agenbroad, J. 231 240, 323 Agostini, E. 307 Agress, J. 170, 271 Ahana, M. 124 Ahlefeld, N. 170, 323 AlBadir, S. 124, 271 Albers, R. 224, 242, 244, 307 Albertson, D. 122 Albright, A. 70, 71, 72, 182, 323 Alder, D. 99, 291 Alder, W. 277 Alessi, A. 77, 104 Alexander, B. 57 Alexander, C. 55, 218, 323 Alexander, D. 77 Alexander, M. 146, 291 Alexander, J. 271 Alexander, L. 83, 180, 323 Alexander, W. 271 Allan, R. 86, 271 Allen, G. 77, 141, 271 Allen, M. 109 Allmendinger, M. 107, 271 Alspaugh, J. 53, 220, 323 Alward, H. 204, 232, 323 Alyea, R. 56, 214, 323 Amoi, C. 124, 323 Ames, S. 101, 291 Amiott, D. 97, 291 Amstufz, R. 100, 291 Anderson, Ann 33, 69, 152, 174, 323 Anderson, Arthur 291 Anderson, B. 104, 172, 271 Anderson, D. 214, 291 Anderson, E. 98, 291 Anderson, James 38, 42, 73, 124, 194, 323 Anderson, Janet 94, 291 Anderson, Mariorie 119, 164, 307 Anderson, Martha 184, 291 Anderson, N. 109, 162, 307 Anderson, Sally 291 Anderson, Susan 307 Anderson, T. 100, 101, 164, 307 Ansell, W. 125 Anslinger, D. 158, 271 Apel, D. 198, 307 Apple, C. 176, 291 Apple, J. 307, 311 Appleman, J. 271 Applegafe, K. 179, 271 Aquaviva, T. 97, 291 Argow, R. 226, 307 Arkenau, M. 109, 182, 323 Armento, N. 38, 76, 166, 291 Armitage, S. 104 Sfudenf Index Armstrong, C. 141, 168, 262, 263, 291 Armstrong, E. 40, 99, 108, 109, 307 Armstrong, F. 61, 100, 107, 108, 198, 291 Armstrong, J. 42 Armstrong, T. 194, 307 Arndt, N. 66, 104, 182, 270, 271 Arnold, R. 212, 291 Aschmeyer, A. 323 Ash, .1. 56, 208, 307 Ashby, S. 271 Ashworth, G. 107, 109, 291 Ashworth, S. 100 Aston, B. 291 Aspinall, C. 56, 202, 323 Atherfon, G. 57, 224, 252, 323 Atkins, J. 180, 271 Atkinson, N. 170, 307 Attwood, J. 194, 323 Auburn, C. 271 Augustin, C. 47 Austin, C. 104 Avery, R. 214, 291 Ayers, A. 184, 307 Axfell, E. 56, 103 Baas, R. 105, 307 Babcock, M. 46, 114, 323 Bach, G. 210, 291 Bechtel, J. 291 Bechtel, M. 323 Backmeyer, J. 105, 291 Backus, C. 139 Badger, A. 170, 291 Boer, E. 158, 291 Bohr, H. 147 Bailey, A. 76 Bailey, 8. 178, 271 Bailys, R. 226, 291 Baker, Barbara 178, 281 Baker, Bruce 82, 196, 307 Baker, Daryl 49, 204, 252, 307 Baker, Donna 323 Baker, Doris 45, 176, 323 Baker, Jane 70, 72, 90, 176, 323 Baker, John 232, 235 Baker, T. 38, 152, 168, 323 Balch, J. 212, 307 Baldwin, C. 143 Baldwin, D. 36, 76, 145, 178, 291 Baldwin, J. 206, 323 Baldwin, lorry 210, 291 Baldwin, linda J. 70, 71, 152, 178 Baldwin Linda N. 38, 66, 178, 307 Baldwin, W. 271 Baldridge, C. 307 Ball, R. 77 Ballanfyne, C. 178, 323 Ballou, S. 108, 162, 271 Balfzell, P. 262 Balzano, R. 271 Barbieri, E. 188, 271 Barcus, R. 47, 252 Burden, M. 70, 100, 178, 271 Bordon, C. 271 Barker, R. 218, 307 Barlow, C. 307 Barlow, G. 47 Barnes, Carolyn 291 Barnes, Christopher 104 Barnes, J. 166, 307 Barnett, J. 208, 332 Barnette, D. 49, 242, 244, 323 Earnhardt, L. 170, 291 Barnhart, M. 164, 271 Barnhill, J. 42, 174, 307 Barr, D. 153, 198, 307 Barr, R. 206, 323 Barrienfos, F. 73, 124 Barry, J. 187, 271 Barry, M. 323 Barton, J. 164, 271 Bartlett, D. 40, 212, 307 Barton, J. 91, 216, 291 Barton, J. 38 Bascom, V. 291 Boscome, J. 104 Baskey, G. 323 Bassler, J. 170, 307 Bates, J. 202, 291 8011510, D. 204, 323 Baffistone, S. 97 Bauer, B. 182, 271 Bauer, D. 271 Bauer, J. 262, 263, 307 Baumann, C. 271 Baus, C. 190, 271 Bausman, R. 38, 291 Baxter, J. 42, 73 Bayha, D. 37 Beach, P. 96, 106 Beal, J. 291 Beal, M. 323 Beard, J. 307 Beardsley, A. 291 Beasley, J. 100, 323 Beat, M. 307 Bechtel, L. 86, 102, 271 Beck, E. 56, 100, 307, 311 Beck, J. 271 Becker, E. 108, 109, 271 Becker, G. 42, 271 Beckett, J. 271 Becraft, A. 271 Bedell, S. 162, 291 Bedford, W. 194, 291 Beesley, E. 291 Beier, B. 176 Beierlein, M. 178, 307 Beiriger, J. 35, 45, 145, 176, 307 Beiser, R. 76, 166, 291 Beiter, C. 104, 122, 168, 307 Beitner, N. 271 Belcustro, M. 141, 291 Bell, B. 202, 307 Bell, C. 100 Bell, L. 86, 153, 226, 307 Bemis, L. 307 Benadum, N. 190, 323 Bender, Barbara A. 188, 323 Bender, Barbara L. 171, 170, 271 Bender, C. 60, 106, 176, 323 Bender, M. 106, 271 Bender, S. 42, 271 Benning, J. 76, 174, 291 Berg, M. 291 Bergstrom, D. 82, 196, 323 Berkovitz, R. 271 Berling, D. 323 Bernard, A. 103, 162, 324 Bernath, J. 198, 324 Bernstein, H. 271 Berry, C. 291 Berry, M. 324 Berry, T. 218, 307 Bersficker, A. 37, 324 Bertz, J. 216, 324 Besch, F. 56, 98, 141, 193, 307 Bessler, E. 212, 307 Best, J. 91 Beftes, L. 307 Bevere, N. 100 Beynon, A. 170, 307 Beyvl, J. 56, 204, 324 Beziak, P. 220, 324 Bican, B. 141, 184, 291 Bickel, B. 172, 292 Bickett, V. 184, 271 Bieber, B. 178, 292 Biederman, E. 200, 231, 232, 238, 307 Bierman, J. 198, 292 Bigger, M. 271 Bilderback, K. 178, 308 Bill, C. 176, 272 Billman, C. 82, 220, 324 Binkley, L. 196, 242, 244, 308 Birchard, E. 47, 86, 103 Birdsall, G. 55, 122, 292 Bishop, C. 184, 272 Bishop, H. 91, 208, 292 Bifher, D. 56, 153, 208, 324 Bitters, S. 101 Block, E. 272 Blackmore, J. 69, 102, 324 Blair, P. 152, 190, 324 Blake, T. 272 Blasingame, J. 272 Blcfe, R. 272 Blau, J. 160, 308 Blayney, E. 272 Bledsoe, D. 56, 324 Blaugrund, W. 226, 308 Blinn, V. 272 Bliss, P. 224, 232, 238, 308 Bliss, J. 91, 224, 292 Block, H. 214, 292 Bloomenthol, J. 143 Blossom, P. 48, 190, 308 Blotner, B. 188, 324 Blofner, J. 128, 166, 262, 308 Blowers, W. 272 Blue, G. 194, 324 Blum, R. 308 Bobb, B. 272 Bober, C. 101, 272 Bock, C. 37, 231 Bogner, N. 162, 272 Boian, A. 38, 166, 308 Boling, K. 262, 263, 292 365 Minnis Drug Store is a con- venient and friend- ly place To buy cosmetics, pho- Togrophic equip- ment, school sup- plies, magazines, and prescriptions. John Minnis Oxford Bowling Alley The Oxford Bowling Center provides Miomions wi'rh an opportunity for healthful sport and relaxation. IT is used by The physical education Classes. 366 Bollinger, R. 272 Bolt, 8. 73, 166, 324 Bolt, L. 166, 292 Bolton, S. 308 Bonander, J. 292 Bonanno, B. 250 Bonham, J. 324 Bonnisf, C. 226, 308 Bonza, J. 202, 324 Booher, N. 97, 292 Booker, E. 324 Boomershine, D. 55, 103, 324 Borcik, A. 324 Bornhauser, B. 172, 272 Boss, W. 47, 91 Bossfick, M. 54, 184, 308 Boswell, H. 162, 324 Boswick, B. 182, 272 Botforf, R. 212, 292 Boudinof, D. 216, 308 Bourne, A. 324 Bourne, M. 104, 272 Bourne, O. 158, 272 Bovard, A. 166, 308 Bowen, Robert D. 109, 216, 292 Bowen, Robert E. 272 Bower, A. 108, 109, 308 Bowers, T. 104 Bowersock, B. 174, 272 Bowling, J. 178, 324 Bowman, G. 153, 216, 308 Bowman, Robert 194, 308 Bowman, Robin 126, 162, 292 Bowmaster, M. 54, 83, 166, 324 Bowser, M. 100, 101, 324 Bowyer, C. 324 Boyd, C. 38, 103, 324 Boyd, D. 55, 57, 103, 206, 308 Boyd, 1.. 224, 308 Boyd, N. 188, 292 Boyd, R. 272 Broom, G. 107, 198, 324 Bradbury, J. 182, 292 Bradbury, R. 186, 272 Bradford, J. 178, 292 Bradley, A. 170, 292 Bradley, B. 127, 178, 272 Bradley, D. 42 Bradley, 1.. 127, 158, 292 Brady, R. 214, 324 Brafford, B. 178, 308 Brand, J. 212, 292 Brandhorsf, B. 272 Brandrup, S. 83, 178, 308 Brant, R. 252 Bratek, J. 272 Brauchla, N. 104, 292 Braun, N. 158, 324 Bray, S. 164, 308 Breda, E. 208, 324 Bredenbeck, K. 216 Breidenstein, J. 91, 224, 292 Brennan, R. 57, 210, 324 Bresky, R. 95 Bresnahan, M. 45, 324 Breyer, C. 42, 73, 170, 292 Bricker, A. 168, 292 Brickley, R. 56, 308 Brickson, S. 97, 292 Briggs, A. 38, 208, 292 Brigner, .l. 52, 218, 324 Brinker, G. 73, 170, 292 Brinker, J. 272 Briskey, P. 292 Briffon, W. 91, 108, 109, 198, 292 Brock, W. 37 Brockmeyer, C. 232, 238 Brockmeyer, D. 96, 147, 190, 308 Brocksmith, J. 105, 190, 272 Brodbeck, D. 202, 308 Brodf, J. 272 Brollier, C. 100, 101, 272 Bronaugh, J. 272 Brooks, J. 272 Brooks, S. 190, 292 Brossman, B. 112, 170, 292 Brotherton, N. 272 Brouwer, S. 46, 99, 324 Brown, A. 272 Brown, 8. 61, 107 Brown, F. 272 Brown, Karen 76, 292 Brown, Kathleen 174, 272 Brown, L. 324 Brown, Robert R. 91, 210, 308 Brown, Robert U. 82, 208, 324 Brown, Sharon 99 Brown, Suzanne 112, 186, 292 Brown, W. 77 Browne, B. 292 Browne , C. 99 Brownsberger, M. 272 Browske, D. 210, 308 Brubaker, H. 56, 82, 200, 324 Bruere, S. 292 Bruhner, H. 308 Brundige, M. 178, 324 Bruneau, E. 126, 308 Brunk, S. 178, 272 Brunke, A. 170, 292 Brunner, A. 107, 204, 325 Bryan, M. 46, 178, 308 Bryant, A. 184, 231, 325 Bryant, 8. 325 Bryant, D. 37 Bryant, R. 308 Buchanan, J. 112, 218, 308 Buck, R. 272 Buderer, D. 212, 292 Budig, G. 86, 91, 98, 112, 116, 196, 292 Buerk, G. 212, 292 Bulow, P. 76, 116, 292 Bulow, S. 45, 308 Bunch, T. 107, 204, 292 Bunger, M. 272 Bunf, S. 83, 109, 168, 308 Burch, E. 186, 308 Burcham, W. 325 Burchfield, T. 206, 292 Burgess, M. 272 Burk, C. 33, 91, 112 Burkhardt, J. 308 Burkharf, J. 38, 158, 272 Burmester, A. 272 Burner, D. 56, 186, 308 Burnett, S. 180, 272 Burns, 8. 90, 92, 93, 182, 308 Burns, R. 272 Burns, S. 46, 308 Burr, C. 272 Burr, D. 202, 308 Burr, J. 186, 272 Burson, N. 240 Burton, T. 232, 234 Busenburg, C. 170, 325 Bush, N. 106, 178, 272 Bushong, J. 208, 308 Bufke, D. 125 Butler, N. 126, 273 Butterfield, N. 273 Byck, E. 152, 160, 325 Byrketf, S. 292 C Cadot, R. 200, 308 Cahill, J. 231, 254 Cahoon, M. 101 Cairns, M. 176, 273 Caldwell, S. 170, 292 Cale, L. 91, 325 Calhoun, B. 162, 292 Callsen, C. 104 Calogar, L. 273 Cameron, D. 273 Campbell, A. 273 Campbell, B. 166, 308 Campbell, C. 180, 273 Campbell, G. 210, 308 Campbell, I. 210, 325 Campbell, M. 292 Canfield, C. 83, 168, 325 Cannon, G. 204, 293 Capdau, P. 172, 273 Captain, 5. 204, 325 Carmichael, T. 77, 99, 212, 293 Caroline, J. 325 Corosella, L. 170, 273 Carpenter, C. 273 Carpenter, L. 101, 190, 325 Carrier, C. 184, 273 Carroll, H. 75, 81, 216, 325 Carson, M. 293 Carter, J. 82, 107, 112, 204, 325 Carter, R. 51 Cory, J. 325 Coskey, D. 141, 182, 273 Caskey, M. 106 Cassady, S. 308 Cassidy, L. 77 Casfator, M. 190, 308 Catchpole, L. 174, 293 Cafron, R. 254 Cavanaugh, C. 83, 180, 325 Cearley, H. 106, 293 Cesare, R. 273 Cefinske, E. 56, 97, 308 Chadwick, D. 216, 308 Chambers, B. 164, 273 Chambers, G. 104 Chambers, W. 273 Chamberlain, A. 56, 174, 325 Chamis, M. 100, 186, 273 Champ, A. 45, 73, 109, 127, 309 Chan, J. 54, 325 Chan, M. 293 Chapman, C. 216, 251, 293 Chapman, H. 220, 325 Chapman, R. 52 Chapman, C. 38, 170, 309 Chase, P. 99 Charles, W. 142, 200, 309 Chafikavanii, K. 309 Cheuk, P. 124 Childers, B. 273 Childers, G. 158, 309 Chiles, N. 232, 238 Chiles, S. 100, 147, 273 Chinberg, D. 83, 166, 309 Chizek, N. 83, 182, 301 Choi, P. 33, 124, 325 Chokan, R. 293 Chokofos, S. 68, 106, 168, 293 Christiansen, R. 198, 309 Christianson, C. 182, 273 Christman, D. 176, 309 Church, R. 325 Churchill, D. 180, 273 Churchmcm, W. 92 Churney, R. 152, 164, 309 Ciaccia, M. 293 Cieszynski, R. 91, 206, 309 Clapp, T. 273 Clark, B. 190, 273 Clark, D. 325 Clark, James 293 Clark, Joanna 176, 309 Clark, M. 255 Clark, Q. 47, 216, 260, 309 Clark Robert D. 293 Clark, Robert E. 218 Claypool, M. 127, 182, 273 Claypoole, S. 109 Cleaver, P. 93, 102 Clements, L. 100, 293 Clemons, T. 198, 309 Clendenin, B. 126 Clendenin, S. 176, 273 Clevenger, R. 240 Clifford, A. 273 Climer, R. 153, 198, 325 Cline, R. 309, 311 Clow, S. 184, 273 Coate, N. 126, 170, 262, 263, 309 Cobb, B. 93, 190, 293 Cobb, G. 174, 273 Cobb, R. 106 Cochran, J. 273 Coen, J. 99 Coffey, J. 51, 325 Coffin, R. 107 Coffman, B. 273 Coffmon, D. 97 Coffman, W. 107, 273 Cohen, 1. 66, 91, 226, 293 Cohn, A. 293 Cohn, J. 273 Cohn, R. 116, 204, 293 Cole, F. 60, 104, 116 Cole, J. 122, 158, 309 Cole, M. 123 Cole, P. 97, 273 Cole, R. 38, 51 Colemon, M. 104 Colef, S. 27, 273 Collier, D. 309 Collier, M. 126, 141, 188, 309 Collins, J. 61 Collins, T. 309 Collins, W. 309 Colfmcm, H. 182, 293 Colville, D. 47, 232, 242 Comings, B. 56, 57, 212, 325 Coneby, C. 54, 309 Congdon, P. 56, 325 Conger, D. 166, 273 Conley, S. 325 Connell, D. 224, 309 Conner, K. 97 Conner, R. 104 Conover, L. 293 Cook, C. 293 Cooks, M. 174, 273 Cooley, C. 210, 293 Coon, B. 184, 273 Coons, J. 99, 108, 109, 273 Cooper, J. 309 Cooper, S. 293 Copeland, K. 99, 106, 273 Copp, G. 158, 293 Copp, P. 158, 273 Corbin, D. 124 Corso, J. 56, 57 Cortrighf, J. 232, 236 Costin, M. 105, 293 Cofesworth, J. 224, 293 Coffer, N. 46, 168, 309 Coulton, R. 273 Cover, N. 186, 309 Cowie, J. 122, 218, 309 Cox, D. 309, 311 Cox, J. 293 Cox, W'illiam L. 86, 220, 325 Cox, William M. 293 Coy, A. 108, 109 367 One of The country's outstanding photographers, George Hoxie Bennett Cerf in The Saturday Review Campus Visitor Hoxie 368 Coy, E. 108, 109 Davisson, E. 194, 326 Dublin, R. 274 Enloe, J. 143, 275 Coyle, J. 106, 309 Davoll, A. 274 DuBois, S. 274 Enos, R. 146, 208, 294 Coyle, 5. 182, 293 Deal, M. 47 Dubuc, S. 56, 326 Enrighf, D. 171, 326 Coyle, T. 110 Dealing, D. 104 Ducket, M. 294 Enf, D. 53, 55, 56, 327 Coyle, R. 224, 293 Dean, J. 293, 311 Dull, J. 91 Entenmann, J. 176, 327 Craig, James 108, 109, 208, 293 Dearden, F. 104, 107 Dumford, D. 310 Erisman, L. 162, 275 Craig, Janet 164, 325 Dearing, A. 180, 309 Dunaway, D. 47, 326 Erkert, N. 186, 327 Craigie, S. 105, 273 Dearing, K. 104, 166, 274 Duncan, W. 108, 109 Ertel, H. 277 Crannell, H. 40 Dearing, S. 309 Duncanson, D. 310 Ervin, P. 186, 275 Cravens, C. 106, 166, 325 Deas, F. 214, 326 Dunn, R. 33, 92, 99, 326 Esporite, B. 275 Crawford, 8. 128, 325 Deas, .1. 302, 168 Dunne . W. 274 Esfill, C. 107 Crawford, F. 100, 273 DeBuino, A. 162, 309 Dunning, J. 86, 105, 310 Evans, Calvin 275 Crawford, J. 38, 91 Decker, D. 293 Duquette, S. 180, 294 Evans, Carl 40 Crawford, N. 325 Decraene, M. 326 Durbin, R. 274 Evans, Charles 220, 310 Creager, S. 325 DeGiacomo, L. 224, 309 Durbin, T. 218, 310 Evans, D. 54, 327 Crecelius, J. 273 DeGrandis, R. 97, 274 Durland, D. 220, 326 Evans, Ellen 54, 103, 152, 162, 327 Cremer, M. 108, 109, 309 DeGroot, G. 47 Durman, V. 178, 294 Evans, Ethel 327 Creswell, S. 180, 273 DeHaven, D. 216, 293 Dyck, N. 99, 166, 326 Evans, Janef 186, 310 Croisant, M. 170, 274 Deibel, W. 49, 231 232, 237 Dyer, C. 76, 108, 174, 294 Evans, John C. 275 Cromer, P. 61, 86, 107 Deifrick, G. 42, 45, 73, 100, 326 Dyer, G. 224, 326 Evans, John S. 202, 327 Cron, N. 325 DeLaMater, W. 208, 326 Evans, Judy 180, 275 Crossetf, C. 178, 274 Delauter, J. 164, 274 E Evans, Julia 168, 294 Crossland, P. 274 DeLeeuw, J. 274 Evans, K. 105 Crouch, A. 103, 274 Delscamp, N. 180 Eades, S. 36, 66, 73, 158, 310 Evans, Richard 294, 311 Crouch, C. 176, 325 Deluca, F. 208, 310 Earl, T. 66, 76, 210, 326 Evans, Robert 202, 294 Crowe, B. 66, 70, 71, 168, 309 DeMass, J. 97 Easterling, H. 174, 294 Evans, T. 198, 294 Crowmer, J. 38, 66, 166, 325 Demetrion, K. 71, 166, 310 Eastman, R. 216, 294 Evenson, A. 45, 158, 310 Crown, .1. 226, 309 Demufh, M. 274 Ebert, J. 214, 294 Everett, C. 232 Cruea, C. 101, 309 Denbow, D. 112, 200, 326 Eckelmcm, E. 82, 196, 326 Everhart, N. 294 Crum, W. 232 Denney, D. 274 Eckert, J. 168, 274 Ewell, R. 275 Crumb, L. 164, 309 Derylo, B. 206, 326 Eckert, M. 180, 294 Ewing, $- 294 Crumbaker, C. 182, 325 Devers, W. 224, 293 Edington, J. 294 Eyler, J. 275 Cucciarre, F. 91, 210, 293 Dewey, B. 45, 60, 108, 152, 158, 326 Edwards, G. 294 Eyler, L. 294 Cummin, J. 55, 103, 206, 325 Dewey, M. 220, 293 Edwards, J. 294 Cunningham, I. 100, 106 DeWinter, M. 158, 293 Edwards, N. 176, 274 F Curriden, E. 101 DeWiff, S. 202, 310 Edwards, W. 232, 238 Curry, W. 224, 309 DeWolfe, P. 274 Edwards, S. 56, 100, 310 Falgley, S. 188, 275 Curtis, R. 274 Dey, E. 105, 274 Egan, R. 182, 274 Fahrney, A. 109, 310 Curts, C. 158, 309 Deyoe, R. 96 E1105. R- 210, 310 Fanning, L. 99, 106, 294 Cushing, D. 60, 71, 142, 325 Dials, R. 293 Ehle, J. 188, 274 Fanning, R. 212, 310 Cushman, J. 196, 293 Dice, R. 105, 274 Eich, W. 202, 294 Farley, G. 208, 310 Cusick, G. 108, 188, 326 Diaz, C. 124, 194, 310 Eickelberger, F. 274 Farmer, R. 202, 327 Cutler, J. 126, 180, 293 Dickas, A. 37 Eibling, J. 108, 186, 310 Farnsworfh, R. 92 Cutter, 5. 38, 70, 90, 152, 190, 326 Dickman, S. 326 Eichholfz, W. 56, 208, 294 Farrington, N. 182, 275 Czaba, E. 274 Dickson, C. 208, 326 Eilerman, M. 97, 294 Fawceff, M. 275 Czodzeck, R. 212, 293 Dickson, S. 190, 293 Eisenburger, M- 91 FCIY, 3- 133, 262, 263, 327 Diehl, E. 186, 293 Eiserf, M. 162, 274 Feud, L. 141, 166, 294 D Diehl, J. 178, 293 Ekberg, L. 162, 274 Fehn, S. 46, 71, 83, 168, 310 Diener, R. 294 Elam, L. 275 Feiler, J. 214, 294 Daanen, C. 76, 178, 293 Dierker, K. 274 Elam, M. 310 Fee, D. 327 Dahnke, P. 196, 309 Dietrich, D. 141, 168, 294 Eliot, J. 275 Felsenfhal, N. 226, 327 Daily, S. 274 Dietrich, R. 224, 294 Elledge, C. 112, 310 Felfman, D. 56 Dains, R. 251, 326 Dietsch, J. 105, 326 Elliot, R. 109 Feltner, V. 218, 294 Dally, D. 231, 250 Dietz, E. 274 Elliott, G. 72, 162, 326 Fendrick, A. 83, 162, 310 Dalton, R. 103, 274 Oils, 1.. 107 Elliott, M. 275 Fenner, M. 104 Duly. S. 174, 326 Dimifroff, T. 232, 237 Elliott, R. 180, 275 Ferree, R. 216, 327 Damko, C. 240 Disler, P. 190, 274 Elliott, S. 126, 182, 310 Ferrell, J. 327 Daniel, M. 38, 293 Diver, J. 240 Ellis, J. 158, 294 Ferris, C. 48 Darby, S. 106, 274 Divers, D. 70, 152, 274 Ellis, Ronald 49, 218, 231, 242, 245, Fess, N. 178, 327 Darby, T. 61, 107, 206, 309 Dock, S. 152, 176, 326 310 Femil'sl R- 34, 40, 91, 109, 206, 310 Darrah, W. 274 Dockum, C. 38, 69, 71, 182, 310 Ellis, Ruth 176, 294 F6121 , J- 327 Durst, R. 274 Dolin, M. 226, 310 Ellis, V. 176, 326 Fichfner, M. 96 Davidson, B. 104, 182, 274 Doll, .1. 216, 242, 244, 310 Ellsworth, J. 153, 202, 326 Ficken, J- 202, 250, 310 Davidson, J. 91, 250 Dolle, o. 202, 310 Embry, w. 242, 245 Ficker. E. 176, 262, 294 Davidson, 5. 101, 293 Donaldson, J. 46, 76, 116, 180, 294 Emden, M. 275 Field, M- 101 Davies, D. 196, 326 Donkin, o. 170, 274 Emerich, G. 182, 326 Fields. S. 100, 101 Davies, R. 30 Donnell, R. 274 Emerick, B. 218, 294 Filliez, J. 109, 275 Davis, Donald 274 Dorenbusch, M. 162, 294 Emery, J. 56, 326 Fi'lm0f8, V- 164, 294 Davis, Douglas 326 Dornbirer, W. 310 Emmerf, G. 214, 326 Findlay, C. 100 DOViS, E. 130, 293 Dostal, C. 33, 35, 212, 326 Emmerf, J. 146, 162, 310 Fine. A. 226, 310 Davis, James 326 Douglass, S. 190, 274 Emneff, H. 275 Finlayson, J- 184, 294 Davis, Jane? 99, 309 Dountz, B. 178, 274 Engelhardt, C. 208, 310 Fisher, D. 108, 109 Davis, L. 42, 274 Downie, a. 158, 294 Engh, C. 104 Fisher. J. 100. 101, 275 Davis, Patricia 162, 309 Downs, c. 33, 35, 45, 7o, 71, 72, 326 England, John 275 Fisher, M. 106, 184, 275 Davis, Peter 107, 309 Doyno, V. 274 England, Judith 275 Fisher, R. 294 Davis, Richard 100, 193, 309 Draper, J. 56, 57, 220, 310 England, R. 93 Fisk, C. 158, 294 DOViS, Roberta 274 Dressel, W. 220, 310 Englerf, M. 262, 263, 326 Fitch, D. 275 Davison, A. 184, 326 Drum, S. 38, 158, 326 English, J. 86, 107, 275 Fitch, M. 275 Dovison, M. 262, 263, 309 Dublin, E. 55, 208, 310 Engsfer, S. 310 Fife, R. 107 369 C allege Inn The C. I. is a favorite stopping place of Miomions rfor meals and snacks. Its walls are adorned with Greek society paddles and pic- tures of Miami sport figures Miami men visit Young's often for The latest styles in men's clothing. Formal, informal, and casu- ol wear, and Ivy League fashions are featured at reasonable prices. Young's C allege Shop 370 Fitzgerald, Don 275 Fitzgerald, Dorothy 162, 327 Fitzgera1d, J. 255 Fifzgibbon, J. 168, 294 Flandreau, L. 232 Flasher, H. 53, 100, 193, 327 Fleming, R. 220, 294 Flenner, R. 36, 327 Flinn, E. 210, 310 Flood, P. 294 Flowers, J. 166, 275 Floyd, 5. 275 Fee , R. 37, 42, 103, 193, 327 Foerster, P. 275 Fogel, 1.. 122, 124, 310 Foley, T. 56, 327 Folker, W. 47, 242, 246 Foodim, R. 275 Ford, B. 196, 327 Ford, W. 66, 153 Fore, C. 101 Foreman, J. 310 Foreman, S. 180, 275 Forester, D. 214, 327 Forg, J. 198, 327 Forney, P. 33, 100, 101, 327 Forster, M. 310 Forsyfhe, J. 99, 158, 294 Fortenbaugh, C. 224, 294 Foss, R. 45, 48, 162, 327 Foster, Marilyn D. 275 Foster, Marilyn J. 182, 327 Foster, R. 275 Foster, 5. 106 Foster, T. 56, 310, 311 Fowler, P. 159, 275 Fowler, W. 40, 93 Fox, Carol 294 Fox, Charles 216, 245, 327 Fox, W. 216, 242, 245, 327 Fraley, G. 275 Fraley, R. 311, 327 Francis, E. 194, 327 Frame, M. 45 Franks, S. 275 Franz, G. 310 Frazier, F. 198, 310 Frazier, J. 112, 164, 294 Frederick, M. 70, 128, 141, 162, 294 Freeman, R. 202, 327 Frees, R. 295 Fremont, M. 104, 295 Frey, .l. 73, 168, 295 Frick, J. 174, 275 Friedel, R. 126, 311 Friedly, M. 311 Friedman, H. 95, 143, 226, 327 Friedman, J. 226, 327 Friedman, M. 53, 226, 327 Friedman, R. 226, 327 Friend, C. 99, 295 Frisbie, H. 96 Frisby, J. 35, 104 Fritz, D. 35, 327 Fritzsche, G. 275 Fronimo, S. 311 Frost, C. 210, 311 Frowine, S. 311 Frueh, L. 142, 295 Frushour, N. 275 Fryburger, J. 105, 275 Fuc'xs, A. 38, 186, 295 Fuller, D. 214, 311 Fulton, C. 295 Funk, R. 218, 327 Furney, A. 204, 327 Furrier, K. 38, 103, 327 G Gabel, C. 166, 275 Gabel, R. 122, 327 Gable, G. 198, 295 Gadd, R. 47, 56, 57, 100, 193, 328 Gabberf, G. 47, 98, 109, 311 Gabier, W. 231, 240, 250, 311 Gahagan, l. 66, 67, 83, 328 Gall, A. 166, 311 Gall, E. 275 Gallaher, T. 275 Gallmcm, S. 328 Gallt, C. 276 Gamble, P. 70, 76, 108, 164, 295 Ganger, J. 276 Gan'r, R. 276 Gantzer, B. 57, 102, 328 Gardiner, C. 54, 104, 311 Gardner, J. 276 Garfield, V. 276 Garrabrant, F. 42, 73, 109, 199, 328 Garwood, D. 276 Gaskin, C. 220, 295 Gastineau, M. 168, 276 Gates, R. 140, 194, 328 Gates, 8. 70 Gatsch, P. 91, 100 Gauch, P. 71, 72, 140 Gaugh, P. 186, 295 Guy, J. 152, 174, 311 Gearhart, D. 36, 166, 328 Gear, G. 37, 216, 311 Geiger, H. 168, 276 Gelder, M. 166, 276 Geller, A. 276 Gels, H. 141, 178, 311 George, N. 101 Gerard, B. 45 Gerhardt, E. 276 Gerrard, J. 105, 276 Gerstenmaier, C. 210, 328 Gervais, R. 204, 328 Gerwe, M. 276 Gerwe, S. 36, 159, 311 Gesell, E. 190, 295 Gefz, B. 60, 190, 311 Geyer, W. 171, 311 Geygan, A. 225, 242, 246, 295 Gibbon, D. 94, 295 Gibson, 8. 276 Giganti, R. 208, 232, 234, 328 Gibert, N. 73, 124 Gilbert, 1.. 276 Gilbert ,R. 112, 206, 311 Giles, E. 328 Gill, .1. 295 Gill, T. 276 Gillaspy, C. 153, 194, 328 Gillette, H. 103, 295 Gilley, P. J. 180, 276 Gillis, R. 53, 212, 328 Gladfelter, J. 103 Gilmore, D. 76, 112, 168, 295 Gilmore, R. 38, 216, 328 Glanville, J. 214, 295 610590, M. 106, 143, 174, 311 Glasgow, J. 196, 328 Glass, K. 66, 71, 76, 182, 295 Glass, Jayne 56, 164, 295 Glass, Joe 103, 210, 231, 255, 311 Glass, L. 49, 242, 246, 252 Gleason, T. 276 Glezerman, L. 226, 311 Glickman, D. 107, 260 Glos, C. 108, 176, 276 Glover, P. 108, 176, 295 Glueck, A. 226, 311 Goddard, J. 125, 164, 311 Godfrey, R. 208, 311 Godfrey, W. 107, 204, 295 Godsey, K. 104, 276 Goelzer, J. 180, 276 Goetz, J. 97 Goetzmann, D. 56, 212, 328 Gold, J. 206, 328 Goldberg, B. 295 Goldberg, M. 226, 295 Goldrick, J. 188, 295 Goldsmifh, D. 328 Goldstein, D. 107 Golletz, B. 276 Gombrich, P. 276 Gonsiewski, J. 276 Goodchild, C. 311 Goodell, L. 159, 328 Goodman, M. 95, 160, 295 Goodwill, C. 107 Goodwin, B. 38, 166, 311 Goodwin, W. 199, 328 Gorbeft, W. 196, 328 Gordon, W. 220, 311 Gorgie, D. 276 Gosney, J. 174, 311 Gosney, W. 214, 328 Goss, K. 196, 311 Goss, D. 164, 328 Gothof, G. 53, 328 Gotthelf, R. 276 Goulder, R. 56, 92, 95, 226, 328 Gourley, D. 56, 220, 328 Gove, R. 210, 328 Gow, J. 276 Gowland, Robert 214, 311 Gowland, Russell 214, 328 Gruber, R. 276 Grabill, E. 73, 202, 311 Graham, E. 61, 107, 208, 328 Graham, R. 208, 311 Grant, W. 123, 328 Graper, P. 276 Graves, V. 184, 276 Gray, R. 200, 328 Graybill, B. 295 Green, A. 176, 276 Green, B. 179, 328 Green, J. 34, 40, 311 Green, R. 214, 328 Green, Sherynne 127, 172, 276 Green, Shirley 311 Greenberg, B. 226, 311 Greenberg, S. 226, 311 Greene, Janice 276 Greene, Janis 180 Greene, L. 276 Greene, P. 125, 164, 295 Greenfield, L. 276 Gregory, M. 38, 45, 100, 101, 190, 328 Gre35er, R. 218, 311 Griffin, D. 212, 295 Griffin, J. 90, 176, 311 Griffith, H. 311 Griffiths, A. 56, 57, 220, 328 Grimes, E. 103, 224, 328 Grimes, L. 38, 276 Grimm, G. 56, 200, 311 Grimshaw, R. 276 Griner, D. 276 Grollmus, P. 49, 231, 252 Groppenbecher, J. 328 Groom, J. 196 Gross, A. 38, 226, 311 Gross, R. 141, 166, 295 Gross, S. 76, 182, 295 Grossman, S. 226, 311 Grove, G. 55, 214, 311 Grove, M. 311 Grove, P. 100, 101, 295 Grover, A. 127, 171, 276 Grubbs, B. 176, 276 Gruber, G. 276 Gruelle, D. 53, 146, 328 Grueser, S. 48, 328 Grueser, J. 295 Gurney, L. 186, 276 Grushon, R. 193, 231, 240, 328 Guda, N. 225, 328 Guerine, M. 53, 220, 329 Gunderman, J. 45, 311 Gustafson, A. 171, 329 Gutman, C. 311 Gufmann, P. 276 Gwaltney, N. 295 Guzi, E. 295 Haas, C. 97, 184, 276 Haas, J. 38, 162, 312 Haas, N. 174, 329 Haas, S. 106, 277 Habinak, A. 204, 231, 329 Hackett, B. 106, 277 Hackett, V. 104 Hackney, D. 231, 254 Hadzima, G. 295 Haffey, J. 218, 312 Hafner, W. 194, 312 Huger, George D. 277 Huger, George F. 329 Hagerman, A. 66, 212, 312 Hahn, W. 277 Haidef, B. 200, 312 Haines, B. 277 Haines, J. 277 Halal, R. 97, 329 Halama, J. 171, 277 Halbig, R. 104, 329 Halasz, G. 160, 277 Halderman, S. 76, 171, 295 Haldi, D. 53, 55, 57, 103, 206, 312 Hale, B. 152, 188, 295 Hale, S. 172, 277 Haley, R. 329 Hall, G. 277 Hall, J. 225, 312 Hall, Lou Ann 34, 70, 71, 184, 329 Hall, louise 60, 144 Halley, B. 105 Holmi, A. 277 Halsey, R. 190, 277 Hamann, C. 186, 312 Hamblefon, J. 174, 312 Hamer, R. 251 Hamerton, N. 295 Hamill, B. 54, 186, 329 Hamilton, C. 106, 188, 312 Hamilton, J. 277 Hamilton, W. 214, 295 Hammel, Robert 220, 329 Hammond, Russell 52, 146, 220, 329 Hammond, R. 329 Hancock, C. 56, 329 Hand, 5. 312 Hanf, D. 184, 295 Hanford, E. 140, 180, 329 Hanley, J. 56, 103, 312 Hanlon, J. 232, 234 Hanlon, T. 153, 216, 329 Hanna, J. 277 Hannaford, T. 216, 295 Hannan, G. 212, 295 Harmer, T. 208, 295 Hanning, R. 56, 100, 107, 312 Hanon, M. 225, 329 Hans,.A.'- 277 371 Miami Wesfern Relax and see The most up-tov date movies in modern comfort of The Miami Western Theater. Enioy yourself of either the matinee or the evening show. You'll enioy the enlarged facilities of The Purify. Miami students congregate here for break- fasts, lunch- eons, dinners, and snacks. The Purify 372 Hanscel, W. 206, 329 Hansen, C. 166, 277 Hansen, J. 100 Hanson, C. 75, 119, 153, 204, 329 Hansteen, A. 166, 277 Haradine, A. 168, 277 Harbison, P. 72, 184, 329 Harbke, R. 33 Horbridge, C. 312 Hard, J. 174, 295 Hardacre, P. 55, 218, 329 Harding, G. 202, 329 Hardy, W. 66, 196, 295 Hargraves, B. 101, 108, 109, 277 Hurgrove, M. 171, 277 Harker, G. 105, 108, 109, 194, 312 Harker, H. 108, 109, 277 Harker, T. 55, 56, 57, 220, 329 Harmon, L. 77, 96, 232 Harper, H. 125, 296 Harper, R. 38, 42, 124, 295 Harple, C. 38, 214, 296 Harpley, A. 171, 296 Harrell, S. 66, 188, 296 Harris, 8. 231, 232, 250, 312 Harris, H. 91, 210, 296 Harris, J. 188, 329 Harris, K. 99 Harris, M. 160, 296 Harris, R. 77, 122 Harrison, M. 180, 277 Harrison, W. 225, 296 Harrod, J. 218, 312 Harrold, R. 231, 232 Harsch, P. 218, 296 Harsh, N. 47, 107 Harsh, W. 277 Hart, C. 56, 225, 329 Hart, 5. 38 Hart, V. 40 Harter, B. 45, 188, 329 Harter, R. 216, 296 Harfer, J. 277 Hartman, T. 57 Hartsock, D. 56, 329 Harvey, T. 91, 212, 296 Harwood, J. 171, 277 Haselfine, 1.. 126, 171 Hasseff, C. 33, 69, 71, 72, 90, 152, 184, 329 Hathaway, C. 96 Hutton, I. 296 Hutton, W. 199, 296 Hauck, J. 107, 199, 312 Huuer, Diane 106, 152, 162, 312 Hauer, Donna 38, 162, 312 Haugen, W. 56, 103, 329 House, B. 60, 106, 176, 312 Hauser, D. 277 Hauschild, S. 296 Hausfeld, E. 296 Havens, J. 97, 296 Havlena, M. 164, 329 Hawk, E. 188, 277 Hawkes, S. 164, 277 Hawkins, M. 100, 101, 312 Hawley, S. 159, 277 Hayden, B. 184, 296 Hayes, J. 100, 101, 296 Hayes, B. 180, 312 Hayes, C. 164, 312 Hayes, P. 33, 73, 90, 168, 312 Haynes, J. 277 Hays, S. 190, 296 Haywood, A. 166, 296 Hazelbaker, B. J. 277 Heoly, James 37 Healy, Judy 277 Healsey, R. 329 Heaton, Y. 296 Hecht, W. 277 Hecker, C. 159, 168, 329 Hecker, R. 277 Hedberg, R. 296 Heeter, S. 220, 296 Heilbronner, J. 226, 296 Heilpern, R. 91, 204, 296 Heinsen, R. 105 Heinzelman, J. 33, 70, 71, 72, 162, 329 Heitzman, S. 199, 296 Helfrich, W. 52, 56, 57, 312 Helin, R. 141 Helfrich, J. 56, 196 Helm, K. 277 Helgeson, G. 56, 210, 231, 251, 312 Helper, A. 160, 277 Helfon, W. 312 Henderson, G. 312 Henderson, H. 61, 107, 109 Hendley, B. 277 Hendricks, M. 260, 296 Henke, R. 55, 125, 208, 312 Henry, P. 277 Herberfs, R. 56, 57, 220, 231, 254, 329 Heringfon, D. 312 Herman, S. 54, 152, 182, 329 Herr, A. 108, 184, 277 Herr, J. 212, 296 Hersey, Patricia 147, 168, 277 Hersey, Paul 220, 312 Hershner, R. 277 Herrick, T. 70, 71, 73, 152, 168, 312 Herfe, A. 168, 277 Hess, S. 104 Hewes, J. 218, 329 Hibbins, R. 329 Hickey, M. 329 Hickman, D. 97, 277 Hickman, S. 35, 112, 114, 119, 312 Hidy, L 91, 210, 230, 251, 329 Hieronimus, J. 174, 277 Higgins, J. 174, 312 Higgins, M. 296 Hiler, R. 329 Hilfinger, R. 214, 329 Hill, C. 202, 330 Hill, G. 104, 128, 168, 296 Hill, P. 109, 296 Hill, T. 101, 312 Hinkle, Edward 66 Hinkle, Elwood 100, 311, 312 Hinrichsen, B. 73, 296 Hinshaw, D. 277 Hinson, R. 66, 75, 99, 220, 330 Hinson, L. 220, 312 Hinton, G. 176, 296 Hinton, J. 278 Hinzdel, J. 278 Hipp, J. 168, 312 Hirsf, D. 296 Hitzf1e1d, G. 103, 167, 296 Hoaglin, W. 56, 107, 122, 209, 312 Hoben, R. 66 Hobson, H. 52, 56, 107, 204, 330 Hockenberaer, W. 278 Hock, S. 108, 109, 278 Hodge, J. 141, 184, 278 Hodgin, J. 70, 145, 168, 296 Hodgin, M. 180, 278 Hoegstrom, P. 100, 105, 278 Hoel, J. 47 Hoehn, C. 180, 278 Hoekstra, K. 37, 153 Hoff, L. 34, 35, 174, 330 Hoffman, C. 174, 278 Hoffman, D. 109 Hoffman, J. 218, 330 Hoffman, K. 104 Hoffmeyer, S. 186, 278 Hofman, D. 108, 278 Hoke, D. 311, 330 Hollmeyer, C. 125, 204, 330 Hollon, J. 232, 238, 252 Holman, G. 278 Holmes, J. 38 Holmes, R. 204, 330 Holt, J. 176, 296 Holtz, G. 104, 122, 278 Homer, A. 188, 312 Honicky, D. 91, 94 Hooper, J. 179, 278 Hood, J. 278 Hoover, C. 278 Hopkins, E. 212, 296 Hopkins, P. 176, 296 Hopkins, W. 278 Hopping, E. 225, 330 Horman, B. 99, 190, 278 Horn, N. 278 Horn, R. 216, 330 Horn, Stewart 226, 296 Horn, Susan 186, 312 Horrocks, M. 177, 296 Houck, D. 38, 330 Houldsworfh, J. 107, 110 House, B. 278 Houston, C. 70, 71, 312 Houston, P. 296 Hovis, S. 159, 312 Howard, H. 242 Howard, M. 278 Howard, S. 172, 278 Howe, G. 330 Howe, M. 312 Howe, Robert 153, 196, 330 Howe, Roger 82, 216, 312 Howell, J. 38 Howe , P. 54, 71, 184, 330 Hubbard, D. 278 Hubbard, J. 100, 101, 312 Huber, D. 108, 109, 278 Huber, M. 128, 159, 330 Huber, Robert 97, 278 Huber, Ronald 108, 109 Hudson, B. 101, 296 Huesmon, J. 278 Huff, J. 104, 297 Huffman, D. 296 Huffman, R. 330 Huggard, M. 179, 278 Hugh, M. 162, 330 Hughes, H. 262, 297 Hughes, L. 278 Humbert, V. 278 Hummel, M. 76, 141, 168, 297 Humphrey, J. 278 Humphrey, R. 56, 193, 312 Humphries, J. 206, 297 Hunt, E. 297 Hunt, W. 278 Hunter, M. 100 Hunter, S. 99, 106, 297 Huntley, David 204, 313 Huntley, Dick 212, 297 Hursh, D. 278 Hursh, B. 83, 330 Hurt, J. 180, 297 Hutchens, P. 105, 174, 278 Hutchinson, D. 171, 278 Hufchmacher, M. 70, 71, 188, 330 Hyatt, B. 297 Hyde, M. 278 Hyde, N. 190, 330 Hyde, S. 278 Hydeman, B. 105, 174, 278 Hyer, B. 225, 330 Hynus, P. 116, 167, 262, 297 lmhof'f, G. 38, 112, 114, 313 lngham, M. 127, 190, 297 Ingram, R. 33, 55, 103, 207, 330 lnman, R. 51, 225, 313 Ippoliti, J. 232 Irvine, S. 109, 184, 313 Isaacson, S. 95, 226, 313 Isbell, G. 278 lsgrig, R. 52, 141, 214, 313 Ivins, T. 49, 231, 232, 251, 313 J Jackson, F. 103, 313 Jackson, G. 330 Jackson, J. 210, 330 Jacob, E. 207, 330 Jacobs, R. 278 James, B. 330 James, J. 297 James, R. 225, 297 James, V. 38, 313 Jamieson, J. 182, 297 Jamison, N. 33, 40, 108, 109, 172, 330 Janke, C. 96, 103, 313 Jarvis, E. 232 Jeffers, G. 217, 330 Jeffries, J. 100, 105 Jencen, B. 147, 174, 278 Jenkins, M. 297 Jenkins, V. 297 Jenks, D. 278 Jensen, J. 180, 279 Jensen, P. 200, 313 Jerkic, M. 123 Jewetf, 1.. 180, 313 Jirovec, F. 91, 107, 194, 313 Joesel, E. 313 Johnson, A. 100, 330 Johnson, Barbara 279 Johnson, Bebe 190, 279 Johnson, Donald 209, 330 Johnson, Doris 106, 112, 114, 330 Johnson, Dwight 204, 313 Johnson, E. 297 Johnson, Linda C. 106, 279 Johnson, Undo L. 162, 279 Johnson, Janet 171, 313 Johnson, Jerry 202, 313 Johnson, M. S. 100, 104, 279 Johnson, P. 279 Johnson, Richard 202, 330 Johnson, Robina 297 Johnson, S. 167, 313 Johnston, D. 100, 171, 313 Johnston, E. 279 Johnston, G. 204, 313 Johnston, J. 186, 330 Johnston, P. 297 Joly, W. 38, 103, 330 Jones, A. 184, 330 Jones, Beverly 103, 188, 297 Jones, Bradley 279 Jones, E. 279 Jones, H. 231, 330 Jones, James 33, 75, 82, 153, 210, 231, 252, 330 Jones, John E. 107, 210, 297 Jones, John R. 104 Jones, M. 104 Jones, N. 313 Jones, P. 99, 147, 279 Jones, 5. 109, 172, 313 373 Miomi students and Oxford resi- dents hove en- ioyed The Oxford Notional Bank's prompt, efficient service for checking and savings occounfs for fifty years. Oxford Nafional Bank Mary R. Beal When you ore look- ing for 0 place To stay during your visit in Oxford, contact Mary R. Beol on 20 West Walnut Street or phone 3-5373. Here you will be ossured of o pleosont week-end. Jordan, I. 101, 297 Jordan, M. 100, 101, 105, 279 Jordan, N. 33, 73, 330 Jordre, D. 279 Joseph, S. 297 Joseph, W. 196, 313 Joslin, R. 38, 66, 77, 91, 99, 220, 297 Joslyn, R. 122 Jung, J. 185, 297 Jung, M. 45, 60, 72, 83, 119, 330 Jungshoved, A. 36, 42, 124, 168 K Kafelle, R. 279 Kuhn, M. 183, 279 Kaiser, 8. 101, 297 Kaiser, J. 279 Kamczyc, R. 331 Kamerschen, R. 55, 214, 313 Kammann, R. 66, 119, 220, 331 Kane, M. 48, 152, 164, 331 Kantzler, J. 143, 159, 313 Kapis, N. 164, 297 Koppel, J. 106, 112, 188, 297 Karas, E. 96, 194, 313 Karipides, K. 128, 183, 260, 262, 263, 331 Kasson, S. 181, 313 Katfer, W. 125 Katzman, L. 160, 297 Kauber, R. 220, 297 Kauffmann, K. 42, 93 Kaufman, D. 297 Kautz, M. 188, 279 Kazhal, K. 163, 297 Keach, Charles 210, 331 Keach, Carol 45, 82, 181, 313 Keafley, R. 218, 297 Keck, E. 94 Keefer, C. 51, 54, 101, 186, 331 Keller, J. 313 Kellhofer, N. 279 Kelling, K 202, 313 Kelley, S. 99, 212, 297 Kellgren, F. 190, 297 Kelly, Dennis, 279 Kelly, Donald 40 Keily, M. 140, 131 Kelly, P. 77, 108, 110, 279 Kelfner, R. 108, 109 Kemmer, A. 81, 104, 279 Kemp, B. 97 Kemp, W. 70 Kemper, D. 200, 297 Kennedy, R. 196, 331 Kenney, J. 55, 204, 313 Kennon, W. 242, 246 Kent, 8. 52, 196, 297 Kern, W. 297 Kerner, C. 313 Kerr, 8. 99, 103 Kerr, C. 168, 279 Kerr, J. 108, 109, 199, 331 Kerr, M. 185, 297 Kersker, R. 279 Kessler, A. 165, 279 Kestenbaum, M. 95, 105, 297 Kester, D. 152, 167, 313 Kester, M. 313 Kette, R. 196, 297 Keuoer, J. 73, 97, 123, 331 Kienle, C. 166, 279 Kilburn, N. 181, 279 Killen, K. 81 Kim, J. 97, 124 Kincade, G. 202, 297 Kindle, R. 172, 297 Kindred, J. 209, 313 Kindy, S. 48, 66, 190, 313 King, Daniel 279 King, David 86, 214, 298 King, J. 214, 298 King, R. 56, 57 King, Sidney 331 King, Sue 183, 279 King, W. 122 Kingsmore, G. 260 Kinkoph, R. 232, 236 Kinney, R. 40, 91, 100, 107, 313 Kiracofe, A. 313 Kirucofe, M. 100, 298 Kirby, S. 279 Kircher, P. 45, 47, 331 Kirchhofer, J. 279 Kirchner, W. 207, 331 Kirker, N. 331 Kirkpatrick, E. 56, 209, 313 Kim, J. 179, 313 Kissock, J. 313 Kiffinger, R. 98, 194, 313 Klein, G. 123, 159, 313 Kleine, T. 106, 183, 298 Klepinger, V. 298 Klepper, E. 186, 279 Klinsteker, S. 279 Klitch, D. 254 Kloker, R. 188, 279 Klonowski, C. 97, 105 Klonowski, D. 97 Knob, B. 2.50 Knapp, J. 102, 112 Knapp, R. 40 Knaus, B. 164, 298 Knepper, D. 298 Knight, C. 194, 204, 231, 250, 331 Knight, J. 126, 298 Knisley, R. 279 Knoble, D. 171, 279 Knoch, J. 279 Knodel, D. 242 Knoll, J. 167 Knosher, H. 49, 75, 217, 242, 246, 255, 313 Kobert, K. 143 Kobylak, R. 225, 331 Koch, D. 279 Koehl, P. 185, 313 Koenig, T. 108, 109 Koeoke, C. 76, 181, 298 Kofsky, C. 279 Kohl, R. 218, 298 Kohler, W. 196, 331 Kohrinq, R. 217, 313 Kolb, T. 199, 298 Kollar, J. 56, 194, 331 Kompany, A. 124 Kopecky, J. 218, 298 Kopf, D. 190, 298 Kopp, J. 214, 313 Korney, A. 108 Koski, G. 279 Kostoff, W. 279 Kraiack, S. 143, 177, 279 Kramer, Carol 100 Kramer, Charlotte 99, 279 Kramer, Joanne 72, 159, 331 Kramer, John 77, 107 Kramer, 1.. 38, 172, 298 Kramer, R. 55, 204, 331 Kramig, J. 153 Krause, B. 313 Krebs, R. 193, 331 Kreicker, G. 86 Kreischer, M. 99, 105, 298 Kreisel, L. 112, 314 Kresge, S. 163, 298 Krider, J. 107 Krill, V. 101, 279 Kroesen, S. 104 Kroll, E. 280 Krouse, G. 280 Kubik, P. 314 Kuchar, E. 171, 280 Kuhlman, C. 314 Kuhn, 8. 83, 183, 331 Kuns, S. 159, 298 Kuraoka, N. 96, 124 Kurber, K. 210, 313 Kurfy, M. 112, 220, 331 Kurfz, J. 183, 314 Kurz, R. 91, 196, 298 Kwolek, J. 171, 280 I. Lacock, M. 163, 314 Lader, M. 40, 227, 314 Lafaro, J. 104 Laffin, C. 190, 298 La France, R. 200, 314 Laird, B. 126, 183, 298 Lamb, D. 109 Lambros, V. 188, 298 Landesman, S. 102, 141, 143, 314 Londfair, P. 210, 298 Londfair, W. 69, 103, 314 Landis, G. 214, 331 Lane, J. 92, 103, 331 Lane, P. 100, 101, 105, 108, 298 Lone, W. 47 Lanese, M. 232, 236 Long, R. 207, 314 Langdoc, M. 124 Langdon, J. 60, 76, 108, 191, 298 Langefeld, D. 82, 214, 314 Langille, J. 179, 280 Langner, T. 280 Lantz, A. 165, 314 Lantz, R. 298 LGPPI H. 314 Larrick, J. 167, 280 Larson, D. 212, 314 Lasco, C. 280 Laserson, M. 160, 280 Lashley, S. 99, 191, 280 Laspina, S. 232, 235 Lafcham, G. 181, 280 Latscha, L. 280 Latfurner, J. 280 Laue, L. 126, 171, 298 Loughlin, R. 280 Laure , J. 104, 177, 280 Lavine, M. 56, 227, 331 Lawrence, A. 167, 298 Lawrence, Joan 42, 73, 171, 298 Lawrence, Julia 99, 298 Lawrence, K. 38, 102 Lawrence, Leo 114, 153, 207, 331 Lawrence, leslie 91, 209, 298 Lawson, R. 225, 314 Lawwill, S. 94 Lazzaro, J. 109 Leach, J. 280 Leahy, D. 92, 97, 126, 314 Lear, R. 218, 314 Leas, E. 280 Leasure, B. 254 LeBlanc, J. 106, 298 Lee, B. 331 lee, C. 298 Lee, H. 77, 280 Lee, Jane 54, 331 Lee, Jong 124, 331 Lee, M. 183, 331 Leech, J. 298 LeFevre, R. 108, 109, 110 Lehef, D. 204, 331 Lehman, D. 221, 314 Lehman, R. 280 Lehmkuhl, R. 53, 221, 314 leigh, D. 91 Leimgruber, A. 172, 331 Leiss, M. 141, 188, 314 Leis, W. 56 Lemerf, C. 77 Lennox, R. 211, 298 Lennen, C. 331 Lensch, R. 262, 298 Lenz, P. 188, 280 Lephart, R. 91, 204, 298 Lepper, N. 331 Lerner, D. 38, 51, 55, 66, 75, 277, 314 Leslie, C. 106, 159, 298 Lester, G. 141, 227, 298 Letsinger, F. 106, 112, 119, 298 Leuchtag, D. 331 levenson, J. 160, 280 Levin, L. 160, 280 LeVrange, R. 183, 298 Levy, R. 160, 331 Lewis, C. 153, 314 Lewis, J. 181, 314 Lewis, M. 101 Lewis, R. 159, 331 Lewis, T. 40 Lieberman, R. 227, 314 Lighfner, 1.. 37 Lincoln, l. 165, 280 Lindner, J. 171, 314 lindstrom, G. 200, 331 Linebaugh, J. 169, 298 Lineaweaver, R. 33, 36, 73, 331 Linke, C. 252 Linscotf, S. 183, 280 Lipman, l. 227, 298 Lippincott, C. 204, 332 Lipscomb, B. 280 Liftlewood, M. 262, 332 Litton, V. 171, 280 Liffrell, D. 52, 218, 314 Livermore, M. 179, 314 Lober, T. 218, 332 Locke, S. 183, 314 Lockerbie, P. 100, 314 Lockman, P. 126, 185, 298 Logee, M. 183, 332 Logie, R. 280 London, 1.. 95, 227 Long, A. 332 Longshore, W. 232 Loomis, J. 314 Loomis, N. 169, 298 Loomis, R. 280 Loomis, W. 77, 280 Loper, S. 103, 298 Lopina, A. 38, 70, 175, 314 Lorentz, C. 128, 188, 332 Lorenz, D. 221, 314 Lodz, J. 171, 314 Loner, C. 163, 280 Loffig, G. 54 L011, J. 262 love, 5. 112, 314 loveland, W. 56, 213, 332 Lowe, C. 167, 298 Lowfher, M. 56, 186, 332 Lucas, N. 100, 101, 109, 299 Lucks, L. 185, 280 Ludwig, D. 109 Ludwig, S. 106 Ludy, J. 280 lundberg, G. 202, 314 Lusk, J. 94, 141, 280 375 For excellenT service The Oxford Laundry is The place To go. They will call for and deliver your cloThes. One day service is also offered. Oxford Laundry UniversiTy Greenhouse Say it wiTh flowers, eiTher in Oxford or by Telegraph any- where in The world. Call The UniversiTy Green- house, Fisher Hall Grounds, of 3-4702. Lutz, C. 280 Lutz, J. 69, 167, 314 Lykins, 191, 280 lynch, D. 221, 314 Lyon, G. 252, 314 Lyons, L. 49, 217, 231, 232, 236, 314 Lyons, N. 76, 179, 299 Lyfle, E. 185, 299 Lytle, N. 179, 280 M MacDonald, Judith 141, 169, 314 MacDonald, Joel 225, 299 Mace, A. 167, 280 Mochle, J. 299 Mack, J. 94, 280 Mackay, D. 314 Mackenroth, D. 94 Mackewen, S. 103, 332 Mackey, C. 81 Mackey, R. 61, 107, 119, 213, 314 Macquisfon, M. 166, 332 Magill, M. 177, 280 Magnusson, S. 126, 190, 314 Magrish, D. 280 Main, R. 104, 185, 280 Maisenhalder, C. 159, 299 Malcom, M. 99, 332 Malcom, W. 217, 299 Mullen, J. 125, 209, 299 Malloy, C. 280 Mallory, W. 49, 231, 232, 235 Malone, P. 100, 101 Malone, W. 299 Manchester, W. 141 Mann, R. 33, 38, 69, 142, 227, 315 Manning, T. 203, 315 Mannion, A. 97 Manse , J. 188, 315 Maple, A. 91 Marcherf, D. 57, 207, 332 March, V. 94, 141, 167, 315 Marchand, V. 175, 280 Margolis, 1.. 227, 299 Margolis, S. 160, 332 Mark, J. 97 Markey, M. 169, 299 Markham, T. 100, 299 Markle, M. 33, 196, 332 Marks, .1. 91 Marsh, L. 56 Marshall, A. 38, 171, 280 Marshall, laMar 281 Marshall, Lee 109, 281 Marshall, P. 106, 169, 299 Marshall, R. 54 Marsfeller, C. 299 Martin, Dennis 281 Martin, Dolores 175, 315 Martin, J. 48, 66, 101, 186, 315 Martin, K. 66, 177, 315 Martin, M. 109, 281 Martin, R. 219, 315 Martin, S. 281 Martin, T. 281 Martinez, R. 201, 332 Marts, T. 232 Martz, J. 105, 281 Marfz, R. 56, 186 Masschelin, A. 97 Mastrangelo, D. 332 Masfropaolo, J. 179, 281 Mafhes, M. 225, 315 Mathewson, P. 126, 186, 262, 263, 299 Mathews, Jacqueline 167, 281 Mathews, John 281 Mathews, W. 99, 194, 299 Mathias, E. 34, 315 Mattern, R. 232, 238, 252, 332 Matffeld, J. 106 175, 281 Matthews, L. 315 Matthews, Sara 105, 281 Maurer, W. 240, 299 Mattox, P. 108, 109 Maxfield, C. 86, 281 May, J. 175, 281 Mayer, J. 51, 299 Mayes, N. 299 Maynard, J. 213, 332 Mayne, L. 38, 199, 315 McAleese, D. 311, 315 McBride, P. 315 McCaa, D. 221, 299 McCain, 5. 299 McCallum, W. 281 McCally, D. 186, 281 McCann, M. 169, 299 McCarthy, C. 141 McCartney, E. 56, 57, 103, 193, 332 McClaughry, J. 86 McClellan, H. 104, 107 McClelland, K. 203, 332 McClelland, T. 201, 332 McClughen, M. 147, 159, 191, 299 McCloskey, R. 281 McClure, 1.. 92, 124, 332 McClusky, J. 55, 82, 86, 119, 204, 315 McColIough, M. 159, 299 McConnaughy, M. 163, 299 McConnell, J. 33, 51, 55, 66, 103, 207, 332 McConnell, P. 92, 93, 332 McCormick, L. 186, 299 McCoy, 1.. 281 McCoy, M. 193, 332 McCoy, P. 299 McCoy, Raymond 47, 252, 332 McCoy, Richard 196, 315 McCoy, Roger 213, 231, 252, 315 McCracken, J. 90, 100, 332 McCrea, M. 106, 315 McCrea, N. 177, 281 McCreay, J. 281 McCulloch, S. 100, 175, 281 McCullough, M. 213, 299 McCullough, D. 159, 281 McCune, R. 152 McDaniel, J. 196, 332 McDaniel, C. 231, 252 McDaniel, B. 315 McDaniel, W. 225, 332 McDivitf, R. 332 McDonald, D. 301, 315 McDonald, S. 83, 171, 315 McDowell, J. 211, 332 McElhiney, V. 106, 332 McEntee, M. 159, 281 McFadden, E. 109, 281 McFarland, R. 100 McFarlane, M. 38, 70, 76, 167, 299 McFerron, G. 207, 332 McFerron, M. 187, 332 McGill, W. 53 McGimpsey, R. 86 McGlinsky, A. 91, 207, 299 McGlone, R. 108, 315 McGreevy, G. 47 McGreevy, T. 57 McGreevey, P. 106, 188, 315 McHam, G. 214, 315 McHenry, C. 181, 281 Mcllrath, M. 299 Mclntire, R. 221, 332 McKoig, C. 281 McKee, M. 163, 281 McKee, N. 163, 332 McKee, T. 107, 207, 332 McLaughlin, J. 209, 315 McLaughlin, P. 42, 100, 101 McLennon, G. 91, 201, 315 Mc Mahan, G. 100 McHahon, J. 92, 315 McMahon, P. 106, 281 McMillan, D. 187, 281 McMullen, M. 299 McNabb, F. 211, 299 McNally, T. 82, 112, 114, 221, 332 McNeil, B. 100, 101, 281 McNelly, N. 60, 83, 315 McNenny, J. 221, 332 McOmber, G. 153, 213, 332 McPhee, P. 299 McReo, B. 281 McSurer,J. 36, 38, 315 McTeague, P. 97 McWillium, J. 183, 333 Meacham, F. 66, 67 Mears, T. 38 Meckler, D. 227, 315 Medlar, M. 299 Meeks, V. 100, 281 Meehan, D. 199, 315 Meeker, D. 47, 61, 75, 107, 108, 109, 119, 213, 333 Meese, N. 99, 172, 315 Meinerf, S. 281 Meinhold, A. 281 Melms, L. 101, 281 Melnick, N. 108, 109, 214, 299 Melvin, B. 227, 333 Melvin, M. 99, 152, 173, 299 Mendelson, J. 42, 103, 227, 315 Mendelson, R. 281 Mendenhall, C. 143, 209, 299 Mendenhall, J. 315 Mercer, F. 104, 281 Merriman, M. 169, 299 Mertz, C. 333 Messerly, R. 171, 281 Messinger, B. 165, 299 Metcalf, J. 86, 99, 299 Metcalf, P. 281 Metzler, R. 97 Meyer, 8. 97, 185, 281 Meyer, J. 281 Meyer, 1.. 333 Meyers, C. 153, 209, 333 Meyers, P. 191, 333 Meyo, R. 55, 97, 299 Michael, F. 315 Middleton, K. 281 Middleton, R. 109, 281 Mierczynski, C. 281 Migeot, A. 36 Mikula, C. 282 Milar, S. 333 Miles, 5. 282 Mileski, M. 97, 179 Milhouse, J. 91, 199, 299 Miller, A. 38, 109 Miller, B. 98, 105, 333 Miller, C. 70, 92, 141, 179, 315 Miller, Gerry 109 Miller, Gwendolyn 187, 315 Miller, James D. 91 Miller, James W. 47, 49, 211, 252, 315 Miller, Janice 104, 173, 315 Miller, John 53, 55, 82, 141, 215, 315 Miller, Jean 299 Miller, Joanne 315 Miller, K. 282 Miller, Marie 191, 262, 263 Miller, Marion 73, 107, 207, 333 Miller, Marilyn J. 163, 282 Miller, Marilyn S. 106, 108, 112, 114,119, 152, 185, 315 Miller, Rowena 315 Miller, Robert 47, 108, 109, 116 Miller, S. 100, 101, 175, 282 Miller, V. 49, 99, 109 Miller, W. 215, 315 Miller, Z. 110 Millikin, M. 109, 189, 299 Mills, D. 282 Miner, B. 181, 282 Minty, M. 46, 76, 169, 300 Miracle, R. 196, 300 Mish, S. 169, 282 Miska, W. 194, 300 Miskoe, D. 300 Misley, R. 219, 316 Mitchell, 8. 152, 171, 316 Mitchell, D. 333 Mitchell, Joyce 108, 109 Mitchell, Judith 45, 175, 316 Mitchell, P. 333 Mitchell, R. 66, 123, 204, 333 Mitchell, 5. 169, 316 Mitfler, K. 103, 169, 300 Miyazaki, T. 124, 300 Mode, A. 227, 300 Moffeft, M. 177, 316 Mohl, R. 282 Mohney, D. 189, 316 Mohr, B. 60, 106, 177, 333 Moir, L. 54, 333 Molnar, M. 189, 316 Molnar, l. 128, 262 Molfer, D. 300 Montgomery, James 55, 213, 300 Montgomery, Judith 70, 169, 282 Montgomery, W. 108, 333 Mooney, T. 196, 232, 238, 333 Moor, M. 189, 282 Moore, David 109, 282 Moore, Donald 47 Moore, John J. 103 Moore, John T. 53, 55, 207, 333 Moore, R. 282 Moore, S. 99, 109, 191, 300 Moran, D. 300 Morehouse, P. 97, 282 Moreland, E. 333 Moreno, R. 143, 227, 333 Morgan, E. 167, 300 Morgan, R. 47 Moriarty, A. 146, 181, 316 Morlidge, E. 203, 231, 254, 333 Morlidge, J. 217, 231, 255, 333 Morocco, G. 97 Morreft, E. 55, 56, 82, 333 Morris, A. 104, 282 Morrison, 8. 167, 282 Morrison, D. 61, 107, 282 Morrison, L. 99, 187, 282 Morse, J. 127, 169, 282 Morse, M. 104, 175, 316 Morten, S. 45, 112, 122, 167, 316 Morton, M. 191, 300 Morton, A. 42, 73, 109, 183, 300 Mote, C. 169, 282 Mote, N. 171, 316 M0111, S. 53, 55, 333 Mourouzis, N. 282 Mowbray, J. 211, 252, 333 Mowry, J. 189, 282 Moyse, J. 61, 66, 194, 316 Mudge, B. 40, 86, 92, 99, 207, 333 Mueller, C. 282 Mueller, E. 100, 103, 106, 185, 282 Mueller, J. 215, 316 37,7 Mk SnydeHs for all kinds of stationery, cords, gifts, supplies for art and other classes, iewel- ry, pennants, mugs, and pad- dles. Mac 'N Joes For fun, relox- ofion, and good dinners Miami students go To Mac 'n Joes. It's pizza, delicious steaks, and friendly ofmos- phere which make if a favorite spot. 378 Muenzer, N. 56, 103 Mugavero, B. 203, 333 Muller, N. 186, 300 Mullian, M. 183, 282 Mummert, D. 91 Murdick, P. 91, 215, 300 Murdock, M. 333 Murphy, F. 207, 300 Murphy, Joan 185, 333 Murphy, Judith 300 Murray, D. 333 Murray, J. 282 Murray, M. 316 Murray, N. 191, 282 Musgrove, R. 107, 282 Mustard, 103, 282 Musumi, R. 124 Mufer, B. 316 Muter, N. 187, 300 Myers, C. 333 Myers, G. 153, 219, 333 Myers, J. 107 Myers, L. 103, 101, 106, 282 Myers, M. 282 Myers, R. 109 Myers, W. 40 Mynhier, J. 196, 300 Nadelin, R. 107, 193, 316 Nagai, T. 124 Nagel, R. 333 Nagelson, P. 225, 333 Nagle, F. 99, 104, 282 Nagy, N. 189, 333 Namahaiai, B. 124 Narduzzi, W. 232 Nastoff, T. 300, 311 Neal, C. 36, 71, 145, 183, 316 Neal, E. 52, 56, 215, 316 Nealis, R. 189, 282 Needham, M. 100, 101, 316 Neely, B. 108, 109 Neff, R. 66, 96 Nein, 1.. 116 Nelson, D. 56, 57, 333 Ne1son, P. 282 Nelson, R. 282 Nemec, D. 45, 70, 128, 167, 316 Nesbit, N. 171, 300 Nesper, J. 199, 316 Nesval, J. 191, 282 Neth, C. 300 Netzel, V. 163, 316 Neumon, M. 38, 112, 114, 128 Newell, C. 100 Newhouse, P. 91, 215, 300 Newton, P. 316 Nichols, D. 282 Nichols, J. 282 Nichols, M. 282 Nichols, R. 109, 211, 333 Nichols, S. 128, 183, 333 Nickelsen, C. 106, 127, 177, 288 Niederauer, M. 173, 300 Niedermeyer, L. 282 Niemcm, J. 282 Nieman, S. 40, 159, 316 Niland, J. 47 Nipperf, T. 179, 282 Nixon, P. 177, 316 Noel, B. 262 Noffsinger, B. 169, 300 Nogle, J. 179, 333 Nolan, John 213, 333 Nolan, Janice 300 Noland, J. 191, 300 Nolen, J. 35, 72, 140, 152, 169, 334 Norcross, K. 165, 282 Nord, L. 96, 282 Nordstrom, B. 159, 334 Nori, A. 108 Norman, L. 283 Norman, N. 161, 316 Norman, P. 215, 300 North, J. 106, 189, 283 Notzold, N. 181, 316 Novak, K. 55, 86, 91, 98, 107, 211, 316 Nudelman, S. 77 Nungesser, R. 316 Nutter, J. 283 Nutty, J. 215, 300 Nurmi, M. 126, 262, 263 Nyros, R. 300, 311 O Oberle, B. 83, 169, 334 O'Brien, D. 56, 209, 251, 316 O'Brien, R. 123, 334 O'Connor, Jean 300 O'Connor, Joan 48, 334 O'Denweller, C. 165, 300 O'Donnell, A. 262, 263, 300 O'Donnell, P. 167, 316 Offutf, J. 112 Ogden, J. 109 Ohki, S. 334 Ohmart, P. 105, 283 .Ohsfrom, G. 251 Oianpa, J. 45, 334 Oldham, M. 94, 283 Oliver, C. 60, 71, 108, 109, 334 Olsen, A. 104, 165, 283 Olson, J. 42, 45, 73, 334 Olson, N. 76, 179, 300 Olson, M. 116, 185, 300 O'Malley, C. 316 Omeis, C. 106, 316 Oneacre, S. 283 Oprisu, M. 334 Orcutt, J. 203, 300 Orloff, P. 232 Orosz, J. 97, 334 Orosz, L. 104, 300 Orr, P. 213, 300 Osafananda, A. 124 Osborn, P. 334 Osborn, R. 103 Osborne, J. 334 Osferholm, S. 152, 163, 334 Oswalf, E. 283 Oswolf, J. 300 Ottaviani, V. 211, 300 Outland, J. 311, 316 Owens, J. 97 Oxley, M. 167, 316 P Pabst, R. 217, 300 Paddock, G. 86, 283 Paden, D. 153, 194, 334 Palagyi, J. 54, 187, 334 Pale, J. 283 Palevsky, S. 227, 300 Pallcmo, S. 165, 316 Palmer, C. 334 Palmer, M. 90, 108, 189, 316 Palmer, P. 171, 300 Palmer, Walter, 316 Palmer, William 283 Panciera, R. 300 Pandorf, R. 109 Pardee, P. 316 Parker, D. 301 Parker, W. 316 Parlette, M. 175, 283 Parman, M. 45 Parrott, E. 127, 147, 181, 301 Parsons, A. 103, 193, 334 Parsons, D. 283 Partridge, P. 143 Paskins, J. 203, 301 Passicek, F. 219, 301 Pastore, E. 73, 185, 334 Pafaky, D. 283 Patrick, R. 94 Patrick, T. 231, 311, 316 Patrone, A. 283 Patterson, I.. 283 Patterson, N. 217, 334 Patterson, S. 167, 301 Paulson, W. 215, 301 Pawlowski, R. 231, 232, 237 Paxton, K. 109, 301 Paynter, J. 42, 126, 181, 301 Peabody, G. 311, 334 Pearsall, P. 183, 283 Pearson, J. 159, 283 Pease, P. 109, 213, 301 Peck, J. 334 Peck, S. 167, 283 Peek, M. 167, 301 Peeling, T. 100, 105, 109, 283 Pelc, P. 123, 173, 316 Pelger, W. 47, 334 Pelley, D. 66, 77, 270, 283 Pelfon, R. 283 Pence, D. 171, 334 Pence, H. 125, 142, 221, 316 Penick, R. 153, 207, 334 Penner, S. 227, 317 Penoff, J. 91, 107, 203, 301 Pensinger, C. 56, 215, 334 Pentz, S. 127, 181, 283 Perample, J. 152 Perkins, P. 334 Perrin, M. 124 Perrine, J. 165, 301 Perry, N. 147, 317 Peskin, W. 107, 227, 317 Peters, G. 55, 211, 317 Peters, James 56, 57, 334 Peters, John 203, 334 Peterson, 8. 165, 317 Peterson, D. 100, 141, 194, 301 Peterson, F. 301 Peterson, l. 61, 107, 153 Peterson, S. 70, 197, 283 Pefree, T. 301 Pettegrew, J. 61, 107 Pettibone, J. 199, 334 Pettigrew, P. 72, 181, 334 Pfeifer, N. 287, 317 Pfiffner, B. 179, 317 Pfingsfen, H. 108, 109, 110 Phillips, A. 301 Phillips Carifa 283 Phillips Connie 175, 301 Phillips, David 38, 103, 334 Phillips, Dewitt 317 Phillips, J. 334 Phillips, M. 70, 90, 93, 179, 301 Phillips, P. 91, 301 Philpotf, W. 219, 317 Piatt, J. 104 Pidgeon, P. 35 Pietras, J. 205, 301 Pillichody, N. 109, 317 Pinckard, T. 334 Pinkerton, G. 283 Pinkins, E. 334 Pinter, C. 100, 106, 163, 283 Piper, D. 213, 317 9 0 Pirrgo, S. 163, 334 Pitsenbarger, G. 108, 109, 334 Plantz, B. 175, 334 Plapp, K. 94, 105 Plietchwarf, I. 301 Ploeger, F. 171, 335 Plummer, M. 205, 335 Plymire, S. 101, 301 Podwell, T. 283 Poinfel, J. 159, 317 Poling, S. 179, 283 Pollak, J. 283 Pollift, S. 335 Pollock, L. 107, 283 Pool, E. 283 Pool, 5. 147, 167, 283 Pope, R. 219, 317 Porter, C. 55, 317 Porter, D. 231, 232, 238 Porter, J. 171, 283 Porter, l. 33, 40, 75, 335 Porfner, D. 125, 143 Pott, J. 159, 283 Potter, R. 194, 301 Potter, P. 61, 107, 203, 317 Powell, B. 171, 283 Powell, G. 127, 169, 283 Powell, .1. 242, 246 Powell, M. 36, 73 Powers, K. 72, 183, 333 Poxon, D. 316 Prater, W. 283 Preble, R. 205, 301 Prehn, J. 252 Prentice, G. 55, 57, 107, 221, 335 Prenfner, 1.. 232 Prentner, J. 301 Prescott, M. 108, 109, 301 Preston, P. 127, 173, 262, 317 Preston, C. 101, 335 Preston, D. 152, 173, 335 Preston, M. 73, 101, 187, 301 Price, M. 189, 301 Price, N. 70, 71, 181, 317 Priest, D. 60, 70, 71, 108, 109, 189, 317 Priest, J. 40 Proof, M. 38 Puchinger, P. 143, 147, 189, 283 Purkey, D. 66, 91, 201, 317 Putnam, C. 232, 236 Puvogel, J. 40 Pyle, R. 56, 209, 301 Q Quasi, H. 81 Quealy, R. 66, 91, 211, 301 Queen, 5. 147, 283 Quiggle, C. 283 Quimby, D. 209, 335 Quimby, M. 283 Quint, J. 152, 187, 335 Quint, S. 187, 283 Quinn, W. 335 Raob, L. 209, 335 Rabuck, L. 317 Race, J. 284 Radel, G. 100, 163, 284 Rudy, A. 284 Rohm, D. 110 Rahn, E. 100, 101, 126 Rains, J. 179, 284 Rainnie, E. 179, 301 Ralston, V. 103, 335 Ralston, W. 153, 225, 317 379 We cater To sorority banqueTs Luncheons Dinners Osborne's Sandwiches $355539th The Huddle If you're looking for The loTesT sTyles in men's apparel, Jack's corner is The place To buy. Here you will find The finesT quoliTy 0T prices suiTed To The college allowance. 380 Rand, R. 203, 317 Randall, T. 153, 219, 335 Rupp, J. 177, 317 Rashilla, R. 201, 317 Rasmussen, P. 283 Rathbun, A. 35, 181, 335 Rathman, B. 335 Rausch, S. 104, 112, 177, 260, 301 Rauf, B. 52, 91, 107 Raymer, S. 95, 160, 335 Raymond, B. 161, 284 Rea, D. 284 Rebholz, B. 112, 114 Reck, J. 91 Redd, R. 108, 109 Redfearn, B. 203, 301 Redmon, D. 49, 335 Reece, J. 225, 317 Reece, R. 91 Reed, C. 93, 317 Reed, E. 335 Reed, J. 127 Reed, K. 284 Reed, M. 99, 163, 317 Reed, T. 104, 301 Reel, M. 284 Rees, M. 301 Reese, C. 335 Rehberg, N. 284 Rehmar, J. 199, 317 Reich, C. 284 Reich, M. 227, 317 Reid, D. 209, 301 Reid, N. 232, 238 Reid, P. 163, 284 Reid, V. 301 Reifsnyder, T. 301 Reinel, J. 194, 301 Reinecke, J. 127, 169, 301 Reiner, N. 126, 179, 335 Reininger, J. 284 Reinke, M. 205, 335 Reiser, J. 301 Reiss, P. 213, 252, 335 Rende, M. 335 Renfz, R. 317 Requarfh, A. 38, 317 Reser, D. 103, 107 Revelos, Martha 106, 301 Revelos, Mary 106, 301 Reynolds, R. 251 Reynolds, W. 219, 317 Rheams, J. 56, 215, 317 Rheini, J. 185, 284 Rhoades, W. 335 Rich, R. 203, 301 Richard, E. 225, 317 Richardson, N. 125, 284 Richmond, R. 335 Richmond, 5. 153, 225, 335 Richter, P. 42, 73, 203, 302 Rickards, L. 169, 317 Rickey, M. 51, 54, 69, 167, 335 Ridenour, K. 189, 284 Ridenour, M. 302 Ridill, 8. 211, 317 Ridley, K. 284 Rieck, C. 99, 284 Rieder, N. 284 Rieke, R. 196, 302 Ries, N. 126, 181, 302 Rifkin, C. 165, 302 Riffle, D. 335 Righter, R. 302 Riker, L. 165, 317 Riley, Maribefh 302 Riley, Mary 97, 167, 284 Riley, W. 201, 302 Rineharf, A. 103, 189, 335 Risley, P. 55, 56, 140, 205, 335 RiHer, L. 101, 284 Robb, B. 189, 284 Roberts, 8. 100, 101, 112, 187, 335 Roberts, E. 56, 57, 335 Roberts, P. 96, 302 Robins, B. 211, 251, 335 Robinson, J. 207, 335 Robinson, T. 52, 56, 103, 211, 231, 250, 317 Rodgers, P. 302 Rodgers, W. 112, 114, 335 Roehr, J. 179, 335 Roes, H. 215, 317 Roesch, S. 38, 317 Roefh, 8. 82 Roever, L. 189, 302 Rogers, A. 196, 302 Rogers, Judith A. 97 Rogers, Judith E. 177, 284 Rogers, M. 185, 284 Rogers, Ralph 107 Rogers, Rob 284 Rogers, Roberta 70, 71, 72, 183, 335 Rogers, T. 217, 335 Roland, C. 211, 317 Roll, N. 159, 262, 263, 335 Roll, R. 215, 317 Romp, A. 196, 336 Rondina, M. 45, 152 Ronfor, A. 177, 284 Ropa, G. 317 Rorick, J. 179, 284 Rose, Jo 284 Rose, Joel 123 Rosenbaum, P. 56, 57, 336 Ross, 8. 97, 109 Ross, C. 99, 317 Ross, E. 284 Ross, N. 175, 284 Rossell, W. 318 Rossman, G. 284 Roth, A. 160, 336 Roth, E. 105 Roth, P. 112, 125, 143, 302 Roth, R. 336 Roudebush, T. 38, 67, 217, 302 Roush, J. 207, 336 Rowland, G. 125, 191, 302 Rowland, R. 251, 318 Rowley, W. 104, 284 Royer, S. 189, 318 Rozelle, J. 101, 175, 284 Ruddick, M. 103, 284 Rudge, R. 205, 336 Rudy, J. 284 Rudy, W. 302 Ruggles, M. 101, 108, 109, 284 Runyon, D. 284 Rupp, W. 55, 107, 207, 318 Rushaw, C. 108, 284 Ruslander, E. 302 Russell, 8. 284 Russell, C. 302 Russell, E. 251 Russell, J. 175, 336 Russerf, J. 47, 336 Rutherford, R. 284 Rutherford, S. 302 Ruvoldf, S. 99, 191, 302 Ryan, Margaret 165, 284 Ryan, Mary 284 Ryan, P. 318 Ryan, R. 83, 169, 336 Rychlik, R. 112, 205, 231, 250, 336 S Sabec, N. 152, 187, 318 Sack, R. 53 Saari, R. 96, 302 Sabo, E. 219, 302 Sakemiller, C. 187, 336 Sahlberg, C. 213, 318 Salefra, R. 311, 318 Salfzsfein, M. 141 Samson, V. 167, 302 Samuels, G. 33, 34, 40, 196, 336 Samuels, M. 284 Sandberg, E. 231, 250 Sanders, C. 284 Senders, J. 231, 232, 236 Sanders, S. 100, 284 Sanders, William 209, 302 Sanders, Winifred 302 Sanderson, A. 187, 285 Sandipher, D. 302 Santiago, A. 124, 336 Sarchet, M. 336 Sargent, C. 128, 169, 318 Sorretf, G. 193, 318 Sarstedt, D. 201, 336 Sass, G. 94, 105 Satmary, L. 61, 103, 207, 318 Sauer, J. 55, 98 Saulino, T. 122 Sour, D. 99, 285 Savage, T. 209, 302 Sayer, P. 109, 285 Sayre, J. 211, 318 Schachne, C. 285 Schaefer, B. 175, 318 Schaefer, J. 70, 177, 318 Schaefer, R. 207, 318 Schaefer, W. 207, 302 Schaeffer, P. 171, 302 Schaepe, J. 181, 302 Schall, C. 189, 285 Schaller, M. 185, 336 Schanz, E. 112, 163, 318 Schatz, A. 285 Scheaf, O. 201, 318 Scheer, M. 302 Schehl, P. 302 Schenecker, E. 141 Schermer, C. 126 Schinagle, P. 181, 302 Schlauch, J. 191, 302 Schlemmer, N. 285 Schlofman, R. 100, 108, 109, 254 Schmeckpeper, S. 106, 163, 285 Schmermund, G. 213, 336 Schmidt, J. 106, 181, 285 Schnabel, R. 125 Schnarre, J. 107, 285 Schneider, D. 143, 209, 302 Schneider, K. 285 Schneider, R. 213, 336 Schnell, M. 302 Schnitzler, P. 106, 185, 285 Schoborg, M. 336 Schoendorff, R. 232, 238 Schornak, T. 205, 302 Schotf, S. 126, 179, 262, 263, 302 Schroeder, C. 285 Schroeder, R. 215, 302 Schroeder, S. 169, 336 Schroeppel, D. 96, 173, 302 Schrote, J. 47, 108, 109, 336 Schroth, L. 318 Schubeck, J. 215, 302 Schueler, P. 49, 82, 203, 318 Schul, N. 45, 47, 213, 318 Schuler, C. 91, 302 ScHuler, G. 185, 285 Schuler, R. 163, 285 Schuller, D. 318 Schultz, Jan 217, 302 Schultz, Judith 285 Schulz, J. 38, 102, 194, 302 Schumacher, E. 183, 285 Schumacher, J. 219, 336 Schumann, M. 163, 285 Schurman, T. 40 Schwab, R. 97, 285 Schwartz, D. 95, 303 Schwartz, R. 108, 109, 285 Schwartz, W. 285 Schwarz, N. 285 Scobee, M. 57, 221, 336 Scott, L. 159, 285 Scott, Robert H. 194, 336 Scott, Robert W. 42, 73 Scott, S. 94, 177, 285 Seaman, M. 159, 336 Seafon, I. 191, 318 Sebald, G. 146, 163, 318 Sebransky, A. 227, 318 Sebastian, G. 185, 336 Sedgwick, C. 221, 336 Sedgwick, L. 86, 94, 336 Seibert, A. 143, 285 Seidel, I. 52, 56, 57, 82, 112, 119, 221, 336 Seifried, B. 61, 86, 93, 104, 318 Selby, D. 122, 123, 318 Seltz, J. 45, 94, 160, 318 Senne , M. 112, 191, 303 Sessler, N. 318 Seta, D. 232 Severance, J. 213, 318 Sex, A. 227, 303 Seyfong, R. 303 Seydel, S. 181, 336 Seymour, 5. 285 Shafer, J. 285 Shafer, K. 303 Shcfer, R. 201, 318 Shafer, T. 153 Shaffer, G. 100 Shaffer, K. 211, 336 Shaidnagle, J. 211, 336 Shane, M. 191 Shanafelf, J. 221, 337 Shane, M. 337 Shapiro, B. 70, 152, 160, 318 Shapiro, R. 285 Sharak, J. 163, 337 Sharkey, R. 101 Sharr, J. 215, 303 Shauck, M. 203, 318 Show, G. 106, 177, 285 Shea, S. 175, 303 Shawhan, J. 191, 285 Shearer, G. 231 Scheele, J. 285 Sheldon, Shirley 70, 126, 159, 318 Sheldon, Sue 191, 285 Shepherd, J. 285 Sherck, B. 127, 159, 318 Sherman, R. 303 Schilling, B. 167, 285 Schimer, R. 285 Shira, S. 159, 285 Shoemaker, B. 285 Shoemaker, M. 72, 152, 179, 337 Shoenberger, R. 56, 207, 337 Shook, R. 173, 318 Shough, M. 209, 337 Short, H. 109 Shumway, J. 175, 337 Shunkwiler, G. 175, 318 Shupp, T. 47, 91 Shurfer, M. 159, 303 Sicafuse, G. 175, 285 Sicafuse, J. 66, 70, 175, 318 Siddon, A. 285 381 Stop in of the Apothecary Shop on East High Street for cos- metics, pre- scriptions, mog- ozines, camera and school sup- plies, or 0 quick snack. Apofhecary Shop F ryman Mofor Sales If you are inter- ested in buying a new Oldsmobile or you wont quick, efficient service on the old one, Fryman Motor Sales is the place to go. 382 Sidner, R. 285 Siegel, D. 337 Siegwarth, B. 94, 285 Siesel, R. 232, 238 Sikes, C. 101, 106 Silberman, A. 227, 318 Silcotf, G. 82, 203, 318 Silber, G. 90, 152, 189, 318 Simiele, D. 217, 303 Simon, 8. 104 Simon, D. 104 Simons, S. 285 Simpson, W. 153, 311, 318 Singleton, A. 285 Sink, B. 171, 286 Sipe, G. 303 Sisson, S. 179, 303 Skillings, B. 189, 286 Skubic, l. 225, 337 Slater, R. 91, 217, 303 Slonaker, J. 61, 108, 109 Slye, L. 191, 286 Smales, P. 163, 286 Small, N. 143, 337 Smalley, N. 211, 337 Smalfz, N. 286 Smart, J. 38 Smith, Ann 177, 303 Smith, Anne 159, 286 Smith, Arlene 303 Smith, Barbara 286 Smith, Bonnie 286 Smith, David Allen 219, 318 Smith, David Allan 42, 73, 213, 318 Smith, David Edward 286 Smith, Deborah 286 Smith, Don D. 107, 337 Smith, Don O. 194, 232, 237 Smith, Don W. 337 Smith, Don T. 205, 337 Smith, Elaine 286 Smith, Gary 221, 218 Smith, George 286 Smith, Gene 47 Smith, Gerald 40, 193, 318 Smith, Glenda 187, 303 Smith, Harriet 167, 303 Smith, Hazel 102, 286 Smith, Howard 337 Smith, John 286 Smith, Judith 76, 141, 169, 303 Smith, Kathryn 319 Smith, Lois 163, 303 Smith, Lucy 106, 286 Smith, Marilyn 175, 303 Smith, Mary 169, 286 Smith, Neil 33, 51, 53, 55, 337 Smith, Patricio 169, 286 Smith, Richard 109, 286 Smith, Robbie 263, 319 Smith, Robert C. 196, 337 Smith, Robert H. 221, 303 Smith, Robert James 286 Smith, Robert Janney 93, 107, 303 Smith, Ronald 109, 311, 337 Smith, Russel 286 Smith, Ruth 165, 262, 319 Smith, Sara 189, 303 Smith, Saundra 173, 337 Smith, Sharon 173, 337 Smith, Shirley A. 303 Smith, Shirley E. 191, 337 Smith, Shirley M. 286 Smith, Synthia 106, 125, 286 Smith, Vance 213 Smith, Virginia 181, 319 Smith, Wanda 173, 286 Smith, William 122, 286 Snarr, J. 159, 319 Snider, D. 153, 213, 319 Sniff, J. 100, 337 Snowball, C. 104, 183, 286 Snowden, D. 286 Snyder, B. 92, 98, 337 Snodgrass, D. 91 Snyder, C. 98 Snyder, J. 185, 319 Sodia, P. 126, 303 Sogard, R. 56, 82, 196, 337 Solheim, N. 183, 286 Seller, J. 319 Sollbe, B. 124, 337 Solomon, K. 160, 286 Sommer, J. 196, 319 Sonander, D. 99, 189, 319 Song, J. 124, 337 Soronen, B. 55, 225, 231, 240, 319 Sorrell, C. 33, 37 Souder, R. 207, 337 Soukup, R. 55, 66, 67, 75, 219, 319 Soule, C. 99 Southard, J. 77, 86, 213, 303 Spohr, W. 205, 319 Spath, A. 124, 211, 319 Spaur, W. 211, 337 Speaker, R. 303 Speed, S. 319 Spencer, J. 286 Spicer, C. 81 Spies, M. 165, 303 Spinning, S. 179, 286 Sponsler, D. 91, 205, 303 Sponsler, J. 51, 55, 102, 207, 337 Sponsler, T. 56, 86, 122, 213, 337 Sprague, R. 45, 47 Spraker, P. 108, 109 Spreen, M. 337 Spriggs, D. 52, 91, 98, 319 Spring, Y. 189, 303 Spurlock, E. 98, 126, 187, 319 Stahl, D. 51, 53, 55, 56, 67, 75, 153, 205, 337 Staiger, J. 286 Stambaugh, W. 207, 319 Stanbury, A. 185, 286 Stanley, J. 205, 303 Stanton, T. 203, 250, 319 Stark, M. 38, 91 Siafman, K. 95, 286 Sfearns, C. 167, 286 Stearns, D. 82, 153, 221, 337 Stebbins, D. 319 Steele, J. 47 Steele, N. 159, 319 Sfefonsky, M. 303 Stegemiller, S. 179, 303 Stegens, J. 56, 207, 338 Sfeigerwalf, N. 286 Stein, G. 181, 319 Steiner, P. 92 Sfeinleitner, E. 38, 102, 338 Sfemshorn, D. 338 Sfenger, R. 70, 109, 175, 303 Sfenger, S. 185, 303 Stenzel, R. 70, 145, 185, 262, 263, 303 Stephens, E. 303 Stephens, S. 189, 286 Stephenson, J. 183, 303 Stern, M. 82, 227, 338 Stevens, P. 107, 109, 114, 119, 142, 205, 338 Stevens, R. 207, 338 Stewart, G. 219, 303 Stewart, J. 76, 177, 303 Stewart, P. 169, 303 Stewart, William 209, 319 Stewart, William M. 287 Stickney, M. 33, 73, 191, 319 Stiehl, W. 108, 109 Stiles, Carol 101, 187, 303 Stiles, Charles 225, 319 Stillman, B. 112 Stillman, C. 303 Sfinchcomb, D. 287 Stine, H. 287 Stock, R. 287 Stacker, A. 169, 287 Stacker, N. 287 Stolle, W. 47 Stoltz, F. 287 Stone, R. 86, 91, 227, 319 Sfolzenbach, J. 287 Stoops, S. 287 Storck, D. 219, 338 Storey, C. 171, 319 Story, J. 169, 287 Story, M. 338 Sfottlemyer, A. 83, 181, 319 Stoop, C. 181, 287 Strachan, B. 83, 183, 338 Strader, K. 196, 304 Stranne, P. 185, 304 Sfrasser, D. 319 Stratton, J. 207, 319 Straube, M. 319 Straud, D. 147, 213, 319 Strauss, C. 159, 287 Strawser, T. 213, 319 Street, R. 86, 287 Sfrickle, 187, 304 Sfrine, P. 82, 217, 319 Strong, A. 36 Strong, L. 217, 304 Stubbe, D. 38, 209, 304 Studinka, R. 270, 287 Stu , D. 205, 319 Stumpf, N. 191, 304 Sturch, C. 77 Sfygler, J. 287 Sullender, C. 207, 338 Sullivan, T. 66, 270 Suman, 1.. 61, 108, 109 Summers, J. 287 Summenon, J. 287 Supowit, D. 227, 304 Susco, F. 304 Sutherland, B. 338 Suvanpradip, P. 124 Swank, J. 171, 304 Swanson, E. 203, 319 Swanson, P. 91, 205, 304 Swartfigure, M. 338 Swarfzbaugh, B. 100, 105, 287 Swayne, C. 159, 304 Sweeney, E. 60, 106, 183 Sweeney, F. 56, 106, 304 Sweet, R. 143, 147, 196, 231, 319 Swenson, J. 304 Swepston, T. 40, 211, 319 Swigarf, G. 47, 211, 232, 234, 338 Swingle, S. 183, 319 Swinglish, E. 287 Swope, D. 338 Sword, P. 173, 287 Sykes, A. 287 Szuhay, J. 61, 107, 216, 304 T Tabor, C. 338 Taddeo, J. 215, 319 Talbot, A. 194, 319 Talisman, S. 160, 287 Tank, T. 96, 287 Torr, C. 171, 304 Tarvin, K. 55, 338 Tarvin, R. 219, 319 Tougher, J. 227, 338 Taylor, E. 125, 141, 171, 304 Taylor, G. 254 Taylor, J. 177, 304 Taylor, M. 99, 187, 304 Taylor, P. 304 Taylor, Robert 55, 219, 319 Taylor, Ronald 221, 319 Tebbutt, J. 219, 338 Teisher, A. 124, 201, 338 Templin, W. 55, 221, 319 Tenhover, R. 53, 211, 338 Terry, 8. 304 Thayer, R. 94, 287 Theiss, R. 320 Thelen, D. 231, 232, 238 Thomas, A. 106, 338 Thomas, D. 287 Thomas, J. 287 Thomas, I.. 38, 177, 338 Thomas, S. 287 Thompson, A. 167, 287 Thompson, Charles 91 Thompson Charlotte 76, 175, 304 Thompson, James 100, 103 Thompson, Janice 101, 287 Thompson, M. 287 Thompson, N. 185, 287 Thompson, P. 70, 141, 171, 304 Thompson, Ray 287 Thompson, Richard 215, 338 Thomson, 8. 103, 163, 338 Thorpe, J. 45, 98 Thorson, R. 76, 167, 304 Thrall, M. 99, 104, 173, 320 Thurman, J. 38, 71, 90, 119, 191, 320 Thurman, M. 227, 304 Thysell, P. 104, 126, 287 Tibbitts, A. 127 Tillman, F. 203, 231, 338 Tilton, S. 304 Tinkler, J. 304 Titus, A. 171, 304 Titus, T. 205, 304 Titus, E. 127, 177, 287 Titus, R. 211, 338 Toafes, W. 225, 320 Tobin, S. 187, 287 Todd, D. 42 Toler, G. 287 Tone, Q. 215, 304 Topmiller, M. 288 Topper, R. 107, 209, 320 Tornay, G. 40, 100, 104, 320 Tosko, T. 103, 338 Tofh, D. 219, 320 Toth, P. 232, 237 Tracy, E. 196, 338 Tracy, G. 108, 165, 288 Traver, R. 215, 320 Traxler, J. 108, 109, 126 Traxler, M. 109 Treen, S. 108, 109 Trense, C. 304 Trinkle, B. 83, 189, 320 Triple , T. 107 Trocin, R. 209, 304 Trofimov, K. 177, 304 Troxell, T. 146, 217, 230, 231, 232 235, 338 Tuchek, W. 91 Turk, C. 194, 304 Turner, Gary 194, 304 Turner, Gayle 101 Turner, J. 86, 288 Turner, Mirian 304 Turner, Marilyn 65, 338 Turner, R. 47, 109, 141, 304, 311 383 When you're selling or buying new ond used textbooks, try Miomi Co-op. 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Turner, T. 320 Turrell, M. 101, 187, 320 Tyson, G. 288 Tyson, J. 109, 288 U Uhl, R. 219, 338 Uhleman, M. 91 Ullmann, D. 100, 101, 304 Ulmer, D. 191, 262, 263, 320 Underwood, M. 99, 108, 109, 320 Upstill, V. 60, 106, 128, 177, 320 Updyke, J. 142, 196, 338 Urban, J. 201, 304 Usher, S. 60, 167, 320 Utter, D. 209, 339 V Vaka, J. 288 Valle, R. 56, 231, 232, 238 VanAlsfne, A. 152, 171, 339 Van Ausdal, G. 71, 90, 152, 177, 320 VanCamp, B. 38, 163, 339 Vance, P. 221, 320 Vandern3ck, B. 262, 263 Van Dyke, S. 42 Van landingham, S. 100 VanLieu, G. 86, 102, 196, 304 Van Tassel, G. 76, 145, 181, 304 Van Tassel, K. 71, 72, 181, 339 VanValen, L. 33, 92, 339 Vargo, J. 187, 320 Vaughan, P. 97, 124 Veafch, B. 304 Vergilio, J. 167, 339 Vernich, W. 56, 213, 339 Vestraci, J. 262, 263 Viall, J. 99, 288 Vierow, F. 38, 102 Villwock, R. 124 Vlach, R. 53, 55, 102, 207, 320 Vockell, F. 104 Vogt, Richard 104, 213 Vogf, Robert 339 Vohnouf, J. 173, 320 Voiers, R. 49, 232 Voinovich, M. 97, 288 Vongunten, A. 187, 339 Vorndran, S. 288 Voss, M. 191, 288 W Wachic, B. 191, 304 Waddell, D. 81 Wade, B. 99 Wagner, C. 163, 288 Wagner, D. 255 Wagner, M. 100 Wahlke, J. 231, 232, 238 Waines, M. 191, 320 Waite, M. 45, 70, 71, 73, 183, 320 Walden, B. 104, 143, 146, 175, 320 Walder, V. 183, 288 Walker, C. 339 Walker, D. 207, 251, 320 Walker, .1. 288 Walker, R. 56, 213, 320 Walker, 8. 106 Wall, F. 53, 55, 205, 339 Wallace, J. 183, 304 Walter, H. 215, 304 Walters, C. 320 Walters, H. 91, 196, 304 Walters, James 108, 109, 207, 339 Walters, John 288 Waltman, L. 109, 119, 199, 320 Waltz, V. 55, 205, 320 Wonder, l. 175, 288 Wanninger, K. 288 Ward, D. 91 Ward, 8. 339 Ward, G. 175, 339 Ward, 5. 320 Ware, J. 77, 100, 288 Wareham, J. 81, 205, 304 Warner, E. 189, 339 Warner, M. 107 Warman, J. 320 Warner, E. 52, 143 Warren, D. 81, 86, 196, 304 Warren, M. 73, 159, 320 Watson, S. 219, 320 Watt, E. 100, 106, 339 Watts, R. 254 Wayman, R. 53, 225, 339 Wayson, W. 47 Weaner, J. 153, 215, 339 Weatherfon, A. 179, 228 Weaver, H. 35, 106, 339 Weaver, J. 169, 288 Webb, B. 38, 73, 102, 141 Webber, B. 38 Weber, 8. 159, 305 Weber, J. 339 Weber, Neal 221, 251, 320 Weber, Nancy 339 Weber, S. 189, 262, 263, 339 Webster, N. 127, 181, 288 Weck, A. 35, 66, 67, 70, 71, 171, 320 Weeks, P. 262 Weeks, R. 217, 232, 305 Weidner, G. 47, 91, 107, 320 Weiler, K. 55, 56, 153, 213, 339 Weinfeld, S. 112, 119, 205, 339 Weinman, F. 47, 49, 217, 320 Weinman, R. 339 Weinsheim, A. 91 Weise, L. 177, 288 Weiser, L. 227, 320 Weisman, S. 75, 82, 227, 231, 252, 320 Weiss, L. 140, 227, 339 Weiss, S. 288 Weitzner, A. 91 Welch, C. 99, 127, 159, 288 Welch, E. 112, 183, 305 Welch, J. 203, 320 Welde, W. 221, 339 Welles, B. 83, 175, 339 Welling, J. 191, 320 Wellman, T. 38 Wells, 8. 191, 288 Wells, D. 56, 339 Wells, G. 320 Welshmer, M. 159, 288 Weltner, D. 99, 196, 320 Wendel, R. 199, 339 Wendf, P. 86 Wenger, R. 288 Wenzel, l. 339 Wenzel, P. 175, 320 Werner, D. 201, 320 Werner, J. 94, 288 Werfz, C. 153, 196, 340 Wesp, K. 288 Wespiser, J. 215, 242, 305 Wessinger, L. 146, 189, 320 Weston, C. 340 Weston, D. 305 Weston, J. 288 Wheeler, 8. 288 Wheeler, J. 109 Wheeler, S. 60, 340 Wheelock, B. 288 White, D. 127, 183, 288 White, Margaret 76 White, Myron 211, 340 White, W. 219, 321 Whitehouse, J. 128, 321 Whifesel, G. 33, 47, 91, 213, 321 Whitman, M. 60, 177, 321 Whifmer, T. 211, 321 Whifmore, D. 94, 305 Whittier, H. 86, 108, 109, 288 Wick, D. 52, 225, 340 Widman, D. 196 Wiehe, R. 221, 321 Wieland, R. 305, 311 Wilcox, S. 288 Wild, C. 103, 211, 321 Wildhack, W. 213, 321 Wilkens, J. 181, 340 Wilkerson, B. 100, 101, 288 Wilkerson, M. 191, 305 Wilkinson, W. 288 Will S. 54, 167, 340 Williams, Ann 288 Williams, Beverly 104, 177, 288 Williams, Donald 207, 321 Williams Henrietta 288 Williams, Jack 93 Williams, James 77 Williams, Janet 288 Williams, Joan 177, 288 Williams, Karen 288 Williams, Leslie 288 Williams, Shirley 187, 305 Williams, Stewart 203, 321 Williams, Steven 77 Williamson, D. 53, 146, 340 Williamson, J. 225, 340 Williamson, W. 288 Willis, M. 175, 305 W111is, S. 169, 288 Willis, W. 153, 203, 340 Willke, J. 165, 305 Willke, W. 205, 340 Wills, M. 103, 141, 181, 305 Wills, T. 232 Wilson, Barbara 93, 305 Wilson, Boyd 109, 207, 305 Wilson, D. 107, 109, 207, 340 Wilson, James 203, 340 Wilson, Jaymie 106, 185, 288 Wilson, Jill 179. 288 Wimer, Janet 175, 340 Winans, .1. 107, 108, 109, 288 Winans, R. 104, 211, 321 Winders, S. 42, 103, 340 Winn, R. 321 Winslow, R. 153, 221, 340 Winter, 1.. 159, 340 Winter, M. 105, 340 Wirebaugh, J. 221, 305 Wise, G. 51, 56, 103, 340 Wisehearf, E. 179, 305 Wisfner, R. 86, 205, 305 W1 , F. 55. 66, 75, 215, 321 Wiffe, C. 127, 169, 288 Wittenbera, J. 217, 340 Winman, K. 321 Wiffrup, J. 101, 105 Wixom, C. 181, 305 Woerdeman, J. 288 Wogensfahl, P. 99, 109, 305 Wolf, June 305 Wolf, Joseph 227, 321 Wolf, R. 340 Wolverton, G. 288 Wolverton, R. 221, 340 Wolverfon, T. 221, 305 Wones, J. 101, 340 Won, C. 340 Wood, A. 73, 75, 196, 231, 340 Wood, D. 33, 38, 69, 75, 225, 230, 240, 340 Wood, H. 321 Wood, Patricia 73 Wood, Phelps 196, 305 Wood, M. 35, 38, 45, 100, 112, 340 Wood, S. 106, 340 Woodard, E. 53, 55, 82, 153, 340 Woodard, K. 61, 104, 305 Woodbury, N. 305 Woodling, R. 203, 305 Woods, Adele 321 Woods, Anita 94, 181, 305 Woodward, J. 86 Woodward, S. 189, 288 Wootten, S. 169, 305 Word, N. 101, 187, 321 Wray, B. 215, 340 Wren, S. 321, 340 Wright, J. 147, 321 Wright, M. 288 Wright, T. 209, 340 Wright, William S. 288 Wright, William 104 Wu, C. 340 Wulfhorst, R. 225, 305 Wynkoop, B. 340 Wynkoop, N. 340 Y Yager, R. 105, 181, 288 Yaguchi, L. 91 Yeazell, M. 123 Yeomans, M. 196, 305 Yoder, 1.. 171, 288 Yoho, M. 231, 232, 235 Young, H. 196, 321 Young, James 219, 321 Young, John 91, 225, 305 Young, Judith 147, 169, 288 Young, Karen 73, 187, 340 Young, Katherine 288 Young, M. 109, 173, 305 Young, Roberta 305 Young, Roger 305 Yuenger, C. 177, 288 Z Zelazny, T. 221, 340 Zell, B. 288 Zeller, N. 305 Zielke, C. 141, 163, 288 Zilles, S. 340 Zimmerman, D. 288 Zimmerman, W. 213, 305 Zimmermann, D. 104 Zulic, M. 305 Zurburgg, P. 191, 340 Zuzov, M. 56, 57, 97, 311, 340 385 Oxford, Ohio The Farmers Sfafe Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 386 Hey look, there is Tuffy's. Tuffy's-you know the campus hang-out where you get those good toasted rolls. Come on, frosh, I'll show you around. There go Pat Foerster, linda Carosella, Judy Appelman, and Ann Williams in now. Guess they want a cup of hot coffee before their next class. Letis follow them in-careful of the steps. Say, Frosh, well have to wait for a booth. Pretty crowded in here, as usual. You'd never guess it was Tuesday-Iooks like a bus boys' convention with all the air force men around here. There's Jan Gay and Kay Glasgo. Let's go sit with them. What'lI you have-a scrumptious hot fudge sundae or a thick chocolate malt? Oh, you're going to try one of those toasted rolls you have heard so much about. Well, here comes an SAE convention. Gordie Rauschenberger and Duke Landis are entertaining a '54 graduate, Chuck Wenzlau. They're talking about old times over cups of steaming hot coffee. Even the grads come back to Tuffy's. Did I ever tell you that my Mom and Dad frequented this place when they weer in school? There're a few more SAE's, Jim Glan- ville and Jim Feiler. They must be holding a chapter meeting here at Tuffy's. I see Kay Bilderback, linda Baldwin, and Sophia Chok- atos. They are concentrating on the grand hamburgers before them; so we'd better not bother them. OOOH-Joyce Barnes and Dick Farmer iust issued in an icy blast of cold air. They are hoping for a quick cup of hot chocolate before their eleven o'clock class. John Seeds and Gary Moore are busy buying supplies at the counter- cigarettes, stamps, and even a tooth brush. Here comes Joe Mc- Donald, the floor walker. He enioys walking around talking to people. Maybe he thinks this is the Stork Club. There are some couples in the back booths talking quite seriously. If I crane my neck, maybe, I can see who they are. Oh yes, Gay Ward and Tom McCIelIand with a steaming bowl of tomato soup before them. Betty Byck and Larry Tavens are seated in the next booth. Perhaps they are quiet because they are worried about finals approaching. Well, look, the Kappas are arriving. It must be about lunch time. Yep, twelve noon. Theytre taking over the annex for their usual Tuesday lunch. Say, frosh, what about meeting some of these kids. Some of them will be your compan- ions for the next four years. Let's start with some Betas. Dave Davies and Ken Strader are enjoying heaping bowls of chile for lunch. Ummm, smells mighty good. Here come Bill Brown, Barry Kent, and Kelly 00:: to ioin them. I see the Thetas have invaded Tuffy's too. Ginny Dur- man, Marianne Nogle, Nancy lyons, Nancy Olson, and Harriet Gels are hungrily attacking their sandwiches. Here come some Phi Delts, Ed Breda and Dick Pyle. Whatts that you say, Frosh? Oh, yes, that's the start of the new Phi Delt house, frosh. It's taken them thirty years to start building. With luck it may be completed in the next thirty years. Maybe they'll even have a new flag pole. The Theta Chi's must not like the food at the house, because a half dozen iust sat down in a booth. Bruce Hyer, Don Wick, Tom Weaver, Mike Hanan, Dick Dietrich, and Barney Hall iust ordered Tuffy's delicious grilled cheese sandwiches. There are some DU's and their chapter pin-pIants. Looks as if the couples are switched though. Oh well, friendly brotherhood. I see Dick Ger- vais, Diane Dietrich, Bob Neff, Ginger Smith, Jim Miller and one lone Phi Delt, Don Sneider. Don't know whether they are talking faster or consuming cokes quicker. Stet Richmond and his pin-plant Jo Benning have just rushed in. What, trosh, you don't even know what pin-plant means? You'll learn. Stet and Jo are leaving. I guess they couldn't find a seat. Viki Blinn, Sue Sheldon, Barb Daroczy, and Mary Lee Rogers are hungrily eating hamburgers and french fries. In the next booth Janet Hamilton and Ann Morris are making quick work of some Fritos and cokes. The strawberry phosphate crew are here too. Sue Kraiack, Nancy McCrea, Gloria Halman, and George Hadzima all have bright, pink glasses before them. Dick McIntire and Scott Campbell are leaning against the counter at the foot of the stairs. They must want fast service on their malts so they can hurry on to class. It's three o'clock and things are really moving at Tuffy's. Al DeBuino and her roommates, Joyce lutz and Sue MacDonald iust came in. They're getting large chocolate cones at the counter. Al can't seem to resist anything that is chocolate. Ann Fendrick and louise Hall are sitting down in a corner booth. They are the house chairmen for the Talawanda Apartments this year. It certainly is handy for them. since they live right above Tuffy's. Pat Hayes, Cindy Houston, and Trudy Herrick are in the booth next to them. They are quickly devouring cheesburgers and coffee. The Sigma Chi's, Ted Rogers, Don Boudinot, Quentin Clark, Glenn Jeffers, and Larry Day, are getting ready to leave. The remains of hamburgers and coffee can be seen on their empty table. Sally Fehn, Diane Detlef, Sandy Bunt, and Nancy Cotter quickly took advantage of the empty booth. It looks like they have decided to order chocolate malts. Tuffy's malts are so good. I think I'll order one also. A waiter iust brought Sally Clendenin and Kent Spieth their order. I see laurel Gahagan sitting with some of her Chi Omega sorority sisters, Marty MacQuiston and Barb Bolt. She claims she broke her leg chasing men, but I doubt it. Here come Marilyn Tedrow and Carol Sacksteder for a hot fudge sundae. They have might hungry looks on their faces. Joyce Kantzler and Nancy Steele are ordering cokes to go. They must be anxious to get back to their books; so they can strive for a four point this semester. Jim Jones and Chuck Keach, Phi Kappa Taus, are devouring some of Tutfy's crispy french fries over in a corner booth. Here come some hungry Sigma Nus. It seems there's no food at the house; so they know the best place for a meal. Cliff Alexander, Jim Young, and Bill Phinott all look famished as they await their orders of Chile, sandwiches, and coffee. The booth is filling with smoke as Tuffy's kitchen crew hurry to prepare their order. Some Oxford College girls have decided it is iust too far to walk back for supper. No, trosh, Oxford College isn't another girls' school. Lynn Wander, Pat Malone, and Judy Fensterer are three poor souls developing muscular legs from their daily hike to the campus. At the moment they are too concerned with the fish sandwiches in front of them to worry about the walk back. The supper crowd are rapidly coming and going. They are looking for variety from the roast pork and tomato special served in the dorm. Some DKEts iust came in for a night cap of tomato iuice. Let's see, there is Ron LoFrance, John lorilIo, John Urban, and Richard Rashilla. Nancy Atkinson, Pat Wen- zel, Julie Lortz, Adele Woods, Julie Wright, Marilyn Miller, Barb Schoefer, Ann Brown, and Ellen Klein iust came in for their weekly supper at Tuffy's. Looks like it is going to take two booths to accommodate them. Carolyn Beiter, Barb Goodman, Jackie Blotner, and 9 Ann O'Donnell just dashed for on empty booth. They are busily studying the menu and try- ing to decide what to order. Peggy Frame, Babe Berry, Micky Oxley, and Sue Morten are sitting down in the next booth. It looks like they have decided on an unanimous order of milk shakes. I'd say they made a good choice, because there isn't anything better than one of Tufty's milk shakes. There is quite a crowd of people waiting at the counter for their orders to go. There are Sally Roeser and Liz Fisher waiting patiently for their orders of french fries and hamburgers. Stand- ing next them I see Diane Sabiers, Sally Risk, and Joan Sicafuse. They are getting coffee and grilled cheese sandwiches to take back to the dorm. Swing Hall girIs seem to be dominating Tut's at the moment. Just won't seem the same when the university makes Swing a boysI dorm next year. It's always amusing to see the Swing gals run in about 9:30 with P. J.'s peeking out from their coats. The Pi Phi's have arrived for a quick desert before rushing off to the lib. Carol Neal, Nancy Chizik, Charlotte Dockum, and Phyl Orbesen are lustily enioying huge helpings of chocolate ice cream. Even if it is freezing out, these gals can't resist Tuffy's delicious ice cream. Dove Straud has taken a few minutes from his art work to enjoy a steam- ing cup of coffee with his friends, AI Hagerman and Dave Meeker. Tuffy's is always a good stopping off point on campus. There's Mary Stickney, Bev Walden, and Mary Ellen Forster deciding whether to cut their night classes, I guess they've decided to stay at Tuffy's because they've iust ordered more orange iuice and potato chips. Margi McCann and Mickey McConnoughey are sitting down in.the empty booth next to them. They're both getting toasted rolls and coffee, I'd say they made a wise choice, because you iust can beat Tuffy's delicious toasted rolIs. Patsy KoehI and lillian Katzman are devouring fish sandwiches andicokes in the next booth. They've been eating so fast that I don't believe theyive said a word during the'. last five minutes. Pat Pettigrew, Claire Storey, and Judy Bassler are heading for the back room. Let's follow them. They're ioining lou Ellen Alexander, Tina Van Tassel, Jane Bonham in the large booth. for coffee. Well frosh, have you seeenough of college life by..n.ow?I .- You know. Tuffy's is the best place'tb'cbme. You will meet friend; and enjoy delicious food. With Tuffy's around, you should haye' an interesting and healthy four years. Bye-see you around campi. 387 Shillifo's git. .4 . uIV Jlxk , .. $0 :3. y A n $14;!'wa..4 . - w s. , , . E 1 'II' .I l, Mxx w .r.....-...-. ----.u., - e w: . qualify you'll find at Shillifo's, Oxford's fashion center for Good Taste is in quality and women and men. A la. A -- EE-EE-u-u-u-u IIII-uu-n - mil- - g... ; L. , m an 388 The Oxford Prinfing Co. They are The printers and publishers of The Recensio, 4-color process printers, and specialists in sfo- rionery, catalogs, booklets, and folders. 389 390 WHEN you Buy WtENERE 1 FOR YOUR FAMILY TABLE, x t BE SURE rr SAYS Partridge Q 1' ON THE LABEL... FOR 0va THE I x ,4'X :lNEST COULD TASTE so COOQxI 1.3.1 I 9 , Sanco Products Company, Inc. Sanho on Cleaning Maintenance Materials Modern Industrial and lnstifutionai Sanitation Supplies and Equipment Since 1912 GREENVILLE, OHIO 391 The John Ross Store Central Avenue and Brood 0 Middletown, Ohio One of Ohio's Finest Stores SMART MOTHERS Keep Children Healthy . . serving nourishing WHITE VlllA FOODS To keep children healthy and happy all year long, smart mothers serve nothing but White Villa Famous Foods. White Villa Foods are mother nature's very best. There just isn't any second grade foods packed under the White Villa label. And you'll find that White Villa Famous Foods are truly inexpensive. Remember, White Villa Quality is the only real bargain. SOLD ONLY BY WHITE VlllA GROCERS WHITE VILLA HIIIAQ A A' ltAtA, A 4' t l i i t i Siebler C Iofhes We ore Toilors of all R.O.T.C. Air Force uniforms of Miami University. Smooth, soft, luxurious flonnels. Tough, rugged, mosculine Tweeds. Fine, cleor finished, long-weoring shorkskins. Worsteds ond gobordines. Colorful new Docron fobrics. Beautiful oll wool Tropicol worsteds. Silks, Too. And Mohoirs. Topflighr quality all. Awaiting your choice and command performance, by Siebler's needle-smorf lods, for o suit tho? will lift your looks and your spirits To 0 new high. 618 Vine St, Cincinnati 109 South Third St, Homil'ron Smarter Styling Finer Tailoring Better Fitting General Contractors Phonee TW 2-71 85 TW 2-9732 Office; 709 S. Ninth 51. Hamilton, Ohio A. Benzing 8 Sons 393 Louis Meyer Co., Inc. Sole Distributors Hamilton County Vegetable Growers Association, Inc. Hot House Leaf Lettuce, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, ETC. N.W. Corner Vine and Water Streets Cincinnati 2, Ohio Congrafulafions Class of 1956 HAMILTON DIVISION HAMILTON, OHIO Bendix Aviafion Corporafion 394 The Crossef Company Of Cincinnati Packers of Salad Time Prepared Vegetables Builders of housing for higher education at Miami University General Contractors 4612 Paddock Rood CINCINNATI, OHIO Frank Messer and Sons, Inc. 395 . . . now 650056 156 size lo malm your ilzz'rsl FFFFF l ------------------ -- -------- ------------------------------- ln Oxford 396 Acknowledgements The staff of the 1956 RECENSIO would like to express their appreciation to the many peo- ple who have helped to make this book possible. From each freshman worker through the univer- sity administration we have been aided in many different ways, sometimes small but always in- valuable. We sincerely say thank you- To Mr. John Weigel and the Publications Board for helping in smoothing out official wrinkles. To Miss Martha Jacques for her always ready answers to our financial puzzles. To Mr. Fred Noer and the Indianapolis Engraving Co. for help on making big decisions and avoiding pitfalls. To Mr. Robert and Harold Shellhouse of Oxford Printing Co. for their technical assistance and aid in finding our mistakes. To Mr. John Dome and the Audio Visual Service for all the pictures we have used. To Mr. Harold Beckett and the DeLuxe Craft Manufacturing Co. for additional suggestions on cover design. To the custodians of Irvin Hall for their olwoys uncomploining service in cleaning up our mess. -for all these contributions, and the many more unnamed but for from forgotten. 397 In Memoriam Miami grew from a Tiny counTry school, housing Three- T hundred sTudenTs To 0 universiTy enrolling well over 5000 under The eyes of ca man known as Mr. Miami UniversiTy . Brick by brick The school Trose, guided by This onchfui orchiTecT. T Wallace P. Roudebush died April 14, 1956, buT he lefT behind reminders of his consTonT love for Miami. The new odminisTroTion building symbolizes Mr. Roudebush's work on The exTensive building program, while The School of Busi- ness is The resulT of his organionion of Miami's firsT business courses. In recogniTion for This service, Bowling Green SToTe UniversiTy presenTed him wiTh an honorary docToroTe de- gree in business odminisTroTion. The InTer-universiTy Coun- cil resulTed from his efforTs To gain equal governmenT fi- nancial supporT for Ohio's sToTe universiTies. In oddiTion To W. P. Roudebush's busy life as vice presi- denT and Treasurer of Miami UniversiTy, he served as secre- Tory To The Board of TrusTees for ThirTy-six years. Miami UniversiTy mourns The irreparable loss of o greoT man. Editor's Note During the various stages of production the 1956 RECENSIO has brought me many new insights. Throughout the process of compiling ideas and sharing spurts of in- spiration with other staff members, I have observed Miami growing and building to provide more opportunities for us. In offering the result of our efforts to you, we hope that you, too, will build on this foundation of knowledge the desire to ex- tend the framework we have but started, to model a form within which to live, securing sturdy ideals as permanent fixtures, po- tiently constructing to obtain a finish worthy of its commencement. We have learned to face forward to the future, end as we do, we leave behind as our expression of this year, the 1956 RECENSIO. CRN