Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1958 volume:

mmlsm visa; 3 Copy Photography Editor 0 Ann Lawrence Editor 0 Susan Blackistone Business Manager 0 Bill Bedford Art Editor 0 Patti Palmer MIAMI UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO MIAMI in 1957-58 Setting . . . . . . . 4 People . . . . . . . 10 Activities . . . . . . 20 Academic . . . . . . . 56 Organizations . . . . . 112 Classes . . . . . . . . 298 Advertising . . . . . . 362 Editor 0 Carol Haas Assistant Business Manager 0 Marnie McKee Advertising Manager 0 Sharon Chiles Sports Editor 0 Roger Tracy Slant Walk N ;.' ' - ''''' ll . '1 I :2 I III-UI'- .I I .o'o'o'o'u .A'o'o'o'o'i x ouuouuuuu ooooooooooooooon .ununuuuuu .K'o.9'0'0'0.9.0'o'o.o'o'o'o.o.o'o'o.o unouuununu O 3.0.0.0;.0.0.6.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0.0. . . . . 'No.0.9.03.3.39'qfofo' ' V Mum r Miami in 1957-5 8 Down tree-lined Slant Walk . . .the familiar pathway linking the village of Oxford with the campus of Miami University . . . the vil- lage, a wholesome atmosphere for university life . . . the campus, new blending with old as Miami expands to accommodate the ever-in- creasing college population . . . academic build- ings, residence halls, administrative and rec- reational facilities . . . the framework for the intellectual, cultural, and social development of 6000 Miamians. Workmen remove statues from Harrison during its last year. Research material and studying facilities make the Alumni Library a valuable asset to the University. Traditional Oxford College is home for 150 freshman women. y mi m wmw SMNDWKIHES $G$A3 1' FAQ? ? YE'B Students enjoy taking a break at Tuffy s, a favorite spot for coke dates. The new University Center has become established as a central gathering place for students and faculty. 2L :1, 4y ; $15? Familiar landmarks Traditional meeting places . . . from Thobe,s t0 Tuffy,s for a coke date . . . now joined by the eagerly awaited University Center . . . a gleam- ing building fulfilling expectations, soon be- coming the center of active life for students and faculty . . . the ballroom, scene of dances, banquets, and conferences . . . the 1809 Room, for dinner in a colonial atmosphere . . . and the new ttResh, an integral part of the Miami- an,s leisure life . . . the bookstore, handy for supplies and souvenirs, and the student activi- ties wing . . . all within hearing of the Beta Bells . . . the setting of life at Miami. A favorite meeting place is Thobets fountain. -. 1 Dick rier The Beta Bells serve as a constant reminder of the passage of time to both students and faculty. Professors meet and hold informal discussion with their colleagues over a cup of coffee in the Res. Sophomore counselors are an invaluable aid to the troubled freshman, advising in both personal and academic matters. Familiar faces Living together . . from far and near people traveled to Oxford, and became Miamians . eager freshmen awed by a sea of classroom buildings, professors, Miami jargon, and end- less introductions guidance and encour- agement from profs and counselors . . . a grad- ual realization of available opportunities for growth in every direction organization of time, exchange of ideas, clarification of per- sonal ideals . . intense study, gay parties . soon at ease following the pathway from the dorm to the libe . . . or home from that special date. A five minute cat nap is welcome after intense study. , 551,563.... 1; Students bask in the warm fall sun while studying. In the last few minutes before closing hours. . . . Dr. Orton Stark, right, is assisted by Dr. Curtis Sandage in his research on the transferrence of cancer in mice which are genetically identical. In a typical Vetville family, baby helps with studying while mother dries the dishes. 12 ytx-tritt itutwvt a A r v V! l. .0 l r h t t Q h h w i h t tn 5 u i p o O r t i o : o x t h I x Illlvi:hil:tAz V'.:ng xtxhs... Dr. Floyd James, associate professor of chemistry, is in- vestigating the process of making half-ester compounds. i t V. , NNWVRVKWW Behind the scenes at the Univesrity Center: Ted Runk, Bob Shock, and assistant director Jack Carr. Audio-Visual Service Dr. Howard Ritter examines an X-ray camera as a part of his research on the structure of liquids. So many fine people willing to help . . . pro- fessors, in addition to teaching, devoting time to advising students on academic and other problems . . . with all this, many finding time to develop research projects . . . striving to find the answers to perplexing problems people behind the scenes . . . advising and planning thought-provoking and enjoyable ac- tivities . . . the maintainance crews, making Miami one of the most beautiful campuses in the country . . . all these people working to- gether and thus . . .the Miami family, whether as a part of a residence hall unit, faculty home, or snug apartment in Vetville. Right: Dr. Clarence Williamson is trying to prepare a vaccine against bacteria which cause respiratory diseases. Among the professors who have been awarded summer research fellowships are Dr. Marion Miller, French; Dr. Dwight Smith, history; and Dr. Spiro Peterson, English. Mr. Dennison, a popular professor of finance, typifies the friendly advisors who devote their time to helping students. Teddy Wilson and his ensemble entertained Miamians with concert jazz at Withrow Court. Andres Segovia delighted a crowded Benton Hall audience with his amazing skill on the guitar; Dr. I. W. Schmidt Lovely Roberta Peters, Metropolitan Opera soprano, was welcomed at a reception after her concert in February. Thor Johnson again conducted the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra in their annual performance at Miami. Artists, professional The Artist and Lecture Series Committee, sponsored by the Faculty-Student Council, made possible the appearances of many fam- ous personalities on the University campus. Chairman Henry Montgomery and his commit- tee invited performers with a variety of tal- ents to entertain Miami students and Oxford residents. Large crowds flocked to see Stan Freeman, humorous pianist, at Benton Hall, and the Longines Symphonette conducted by Michel Piastro in Withrow Court. Enthusiastic reception of Visiting artists proved the worth of this program. and aspiring Miami Universityis aspiring artists have united together in the Young Artist Guild to make their talents available to area high schools, churches, community gatherings, and Miami alumni audiences. The Guild, which this June presented its hundredth concert since its origin in December of 1955, consisted of student vocalists and instrumentalists under the sponsorship of the Alumni Association, which underwrote the travel expenses of the group. The young artists were warmly re- ceived in their two student assembly concerts. Audio-Visual Service The piano artistry of Jim Miltenberger was one feature of the Young Artist Guild. Audio-Visual Service Among many talented groups in the Young Artist Guild was the Brass Sextet. 0 Row 1: R. Huber, T. Hughes, C. Miller, V. Kowell. 0 Row 2: D. Harker, E. Howard. 15 The RECENSIO Queen For the first time, the Recensio royalty was elected by Miami men rather than by off-campus personalities. The 1958 Queen, Miss Sonia Schmeckpeper, is a junior from Mattison, Illinois. A bacteriology major interested in research, Sonie has been active in Alpha Omicron Pi, holding several chairmanships, and now serves her sorority as president. Her favorite pastimes include dancing, gardening, and paint- ing. 1958 Recensio Queen Sonia Schmeckpeper, AOPi Kathy Dearing, ChiO Pat Fowler, AChiO Bonnie Wilkerson, Gamma Phi 16 and her Court Kathy Dearing, a junior from Maumee, is an English major in secondary education. Al- though active in Chi Omega, SPER, and A Cappella, she manages to find time for her hobby, rifle marksmanship. Pat Fowler, a jun- ior from Marion, Indiana, is enrolled in ele- mentary education. She represents her soror- ity, Alpha Chi Omega, 0n Panhellenic Council and is an issue manager of the Student. Bon- nie Wilkerson from Fort Recovery is a junior in business. A member of Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Phi, and Wesley Foundation, Bonnie also devotes time to counseling freshmen. An example of natural poise, Sonie looks striking in school attire as well as sophisticated dress. 17 Campus Beauties Junior Prom Queen Pat Pearsall, Pi Phi Navy Queen Judy Fowler, KKG and Air Force Queen Jan Rose of Delta Sigma Pi Pat Schaeffer, DG George Hoxie Morse, Tri Delt May Day Queen Linda Baldwin, KAT 1957 Triad Queen Lynn Purdom, Tri Delt 1957 Greek Week Queen Moo Moo Zimmer, KAT a The Class of t61 found the new University Center Ballroom a successful location for the Freshman Dance. Couples take a break between dances at the Freshman Strut. 20 Freshman Dance Music by the HiFYs poured forth to an en- thusiastic capacity crowd at the traditional Freshman Dance. Held for the first time in the University Center Ballroom, the dance was considered a success both as entertainment and as a medium of class consolidation. ttMoon over Miamih provided the theme around which elaborate decorations were developed. One wall displayed silhouettes of a couple walking hand in hand beneath a large golden half moon, and the decorations were com- pleted by silhouettes of trees through which moonlight streamed. Sophomores socialize during intermission at ttSayonarat, in Withrow Court. Pagodas, dragons, Japanese lanterns, and a huge fan transformed the interior and exterior of Withrow Court into the exotic world of ttSayonaraX, as Miami students danced to the music of the Campus Owls at this year,s Sophomore Hop on November 16. In addition to extending the decorations outside of With- row, the sophomores designed delicate folding fans as programs. The evenings entertainment was climaxed by the tapping of fifteen new ODK members and the presentation of the Recensio Queen and her Court. Sophomore Hop Couples enter into an oriental atmosphere at ttSayonara. Students danced to the music of Buddy Morrow at the Junior Prom, Realm of the Rhine. The ZBT quartet provided harmonious entertainment during intermission. 22 Junior Prom The sidewalk cafes, quaint buildings, and cob- blestone streets of a typical German village set the scene for ttRealm 0f the Rhine? the long- awaited Junior Prom on F ebruary 21. Bright lights flashed on a large mirror globe sus- pended from the center of the ceiling, and Buddy Morrow,s orchestra provided popular rhythms for dancing. During the intermission of the Prom, given by the Class of 1959, Miss Pat Pearsall was crowned queen from among the four lovely finalists. Her court included Jan Morse, Ann Grover, and Judy Evans. Throughout the year, special long-awaited events . . . formal dedication of the Miami University Center in the fall . . . a breathless young senior woman accepting her award as an outstanding contributor in all phases of college life . . . the excitement of special ap- pearances of famous people . . . memories. Proceeds of the Ralph F lanagan Concert sponsored by Tri Delt and ZBT went to the Sesquicentennial Chapel Fund. Diana Baldwin, Outstanding Senior Woman, receives the The new University Center was formally dedicated by Presidenfs Cup at the Awards Assembly. President Millett on Sunday, September 29, 1957. 23 24 RX itBoot the Bobcatsii won first prize in float decorations for AEPhi, ChiO, and Alpha Phi. Homecoming Miamians welcomed alums on October 19 for Homecoming festivities. Sororities paired off and spent many hours on floats which paraded from Oxford College to Miami Field before the game. Fraternity houses hustled with ac- tivity after the bonfire Friday night as the men decorated them. Alums and students strolled on campus during the day to see residence hall and house decorations. A crowded stadium witnessed Miamfs proud 26-0 victory over Ohio University. During half-time the campus- elected King and Queen were crowned and winners of decoration competitions were an- nounced. On Homecoming night Withrow Court was crowded with couples dancing to the music of the Campus Owls. At intermission the royal couple were once again presented after reigning over the colorful events of the weekend. The DUs captured the trophy with their win- ning house decorations. Audio-Visual Service A few minutes of relaxation during the hectic weekend. Dad's Day Highlighting the football season was the an- nual Dadis Day celebration as fathers gath- ered from far and near to be entertained by their sons and daughters. Honored as F ather of the Year was Mr. Stanley Lusby, assistant professor of religion at Miami. The Marching Band led the parade to the stadium before the game. Guests and their hosts braved cold weather to cheer the team on to victory over Marshall. During half-time fathers of Miamfs football squad were introduced from their sideline seats. Dad,s Day was concluded at an informal coffee hour held at Withrow Court. Mr. F. Stanley Lusby, 1957 F ather of the Year Football dads warmed the bench while their sons won the Marshall game. Mrs. Hy Beiderman, 1957 Mother of the Year Mother's Day Many varied activities awaited Visitors on Mothers Day weekend. During their stay Mi- ami moms resided at fraternity houses and women,s residence halls. Musically inclined mothers had an opportunity to attend recitals while the sports-minded ladies enjoyed a track meet. The Interfraternity Sing, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, took place on Saturday after- noon. At that time Mrs. Hy Biederman was announced as Mother of the Year. For the evening pleasure the mothers attended MUTts presentation of ttBorn Yesterday? Sunday afternoon the Panhellenic Chorus, made up of representatives of each sorority, performed at Benton Hall to climax a memorable weekend. 27 Clair Miller directed Sigma Phi Epsilon, win- ner of the 1957 Interfraternity Sing held on Mothers Day Weekend. ttGinW cries Glenna Heinz as she triumphantly shows her cards to John Lea in ttBorn Yester- dayft Audio-Visual Service Greek life The excitement of rushing . . . uncertainty . a tiny pin, colored ribbons . . . learning mystic symbols and chapter locations Saturday morning in the suite . . . work ses- sions at the house . . . big sis and brother . . . paddles, raids, skits, projects . . . hard work, sleepless nights . . . the ritual of initiatione acceptance of Greek ideals as a part of college life . . . the active pin, symbol of national brotherhood . . . formal active meetings the other side of rushing . . . fellowship ex- pressed in song . . . Homecoming festivities . . . Greek Weekeevaluating and strengthening 25 , ideals through discussion and fun . . . Greek f x life at Miami. Sorority rush parties in fraternity houses are the scene of colorful decorations, gay chatter, and entertainment. A candle, a white formal, flaming Greek letters, a nervous solo . . . the fraternity,s serenade to their brotherts sweetheart. T0 the music of Dan Belloc and his band Greek women and their escorts took an imag- inary trip around the world at the ttPanhel- lenic Passportft Programs attractively de- signed like passports and decorations includ- ing an Arch of Triumph, Eiffel Tower, and travel posters, set the atmosphere for the dance, which was held in Withrow Court on November 22. Panhellenic Dance Couples pause to watch intermission entertainment. Miami sorority women offered their dates a trip around the world at their annual dance, 'tPanhellenic Passport. 29 Greek Week They,re off and peddling . . . at the bicycle race sponsored annually by Zeta Beta Tau. A late but still welcome entry in the bicycle race. To initiate the 1957 Greek Week a lighted torch was carried from Oxford College to Ben- ton Hall, where Yvonne ttMoo Mod, Zimmer, Kappa Alpha Theta, was crowned Greek Week Queen. To promote unity, understanding, and social activities among Greek groups, the week included an inter-fraternity swim, fraternity exchange dinners and desserts, open houses in sorority suites, and officer workshops. In fra- ternity-sponsored contests, the Sigma Kappas and the Betas won the Lambda Chi Chariot Race, the Betas won the DU Puddle Pull, the DGs carried off honors in the TKE Tekequa- cade, the DUs triumphed in the ZBT Bike Race, and the Phi Taus won the Sigma Nu Invitational Golf Tournament. Trophies were awarded to the victors at the Interfraternity Ball on Saturday evennig. 30 .......--..........rv 611:.m 2M - . ' .W.A,. '- Greek Week ends with the music of Charlie Spivak at h'Olympiad, the traditional Interfraternity Ball. One of the favorite events of Greek Week, the DU Puddle Pull gives tuggers a spirit of brother- hood along with muddy clothes and calloused hands. A Latin beat added to the festivities at the Triad Dance. 32 The Alpha Chapters of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi once again held Triad Weekend festivities in the spring. Fri- day night open houses and music at Town Hall by Roy Carter were followed on Saturday With fraternity house parties in the afternoon. Climaxing the weekend the Triad Dance at Withrow Court brought a successful ending to the festivities as couples danced to the music of Claude Thornhill. THad VVeekend Audio-Visual Service During intermission, military men march in formation for the presentation of the Navy and Air Force queens. Couples leave the Navy informal dance, uMardi Grasf, Military Ball Highlighting the military social life was a col- orful Mardi Gras party given by the Navy ROTC in the fall. At the annual Military Ball in early March, cadets and midshipmen danced with their dates in the ballroom 0f the Uni- versity Center. During intermission the queens of the Navy and Air Force Units were pre- sented, receiving the military salute and r0- tating trophies. AWS Dance Harlequin figures, balloons and clever masks in red, gold, and white set the scene for the AWS turn-about dance February 8 at With- row Court. Couples wearing masks carrying out the theme of ttSeeing Double, danced all evening to the music of the Campus Owls. For Women Only F or Women Only, published each year by As- sociated Women Students, served to acquaint women students With Miami campus living. The publication explained residence hall or- ganization, the rules and regulations govern- ing women, and campus and AWS activities. 34 Audio-Visual Service Gay decorations. soft music. and fanciful masks combine to make the AWS dance. ttSeeing Double, a successful affair. Margie White, editor of For Women Only Academic life Standardized tests for placement and interests . . . registering for required and elective courses . . . payline . . . liberal arts, the in- tricacies of science, teaching, the business world, creative arts . . . not only on campus, but learning throughout southern Ohio . . . in Dayton, Piqua, Norwood, Middletown, and Hamilton, courses as a part of the Extension Division . . . a bag of books . . . a daily re- minder book . . . paper, slide rule, lab man- ual and dissecting kit, sketch pad . . . profs, as learned teachers and understanding friends . . . etwo hours of preparation for each hour of class? Confusion and frustration are synonomous terms with registration and payline. Dr. McNelly demonstrates the operation of heart valves to his physiology classes over closed circuit television. Audio-Visual Service i? i g g g; i. if g k The College of Arts and Science offers students practical in the sciences and through working with actual cases in application of classroom learning through laboratory work the Speech and Hearing Clinic in Bonham House. . $ 1.1;. V 91:; Students give reports as physical education majors hold class outdoors during the hot weather. WVERSm' m DAYTON : Leaving for his class in Dayton, Dr. Bergstrom typifies the professors who are part of Miamfs extension program. a I . h V . h Fine Arts students gain valuable professional experience by sketching campus buildings and scenes. A TV course, lectures by profs and guest speakers, seminars . . . pop quizzes and blue book exams . . . term paperselong hours at the libe, 3x5 cards, typing . . . physicals and qualifying exams-uniforms, drill, summer training, military standards . . . a new mode of living during final exams . . . in February, June, or August, the coveted diploma. The fundamentals of accounting are clarified in the lab. 37 i t it A3: Audio-Visual Service The military men of Miami salute President Millett as he reviews the NROTC and AFROTC units on Armed Forces Day. As part of their summer training the Air Force ROTC cadets experience flight training during the summer months. 38 Everything from law to the intricacies of com- plicated machinery for four years . . . com- piled to create one of the most diversified courses studied at Miami for both midshipmen and cadets . . . basic background for the two to five years of obligated active duty ahead . . . geared to fully educate those men with the intelligence, aptitude, and interest in military service . . . theory studied in classes coupled with practical training during summer cruises and camps adding to general knowledge . . . experience in navigation, operation of power plants of vessels and planes, gunnery, geog- raphy, and utility of complex equipment . . . a knowledge of the principles of war and the Uniform Code of Military Justice . . . culmi- nating in leadership through use and applica- tion . . . future officers of free America. Before the ceremonies profs assemble at the Ad Building. Married graduates have a right to be proud of their accomplishments. The dream of commencement becomes a reality as the senior procession, led by the outstanding junior, approaches Miami Field. Audio-Visual Service 39 l X 75': Winners of the fiction contests discuss selections in their literature book. An architecture student works extra hours on A leader in forensic activities, Jim Cushman drawings to submit in national competmon. gives a speech. 40 As director Everett F. Nelson gives the cue, the Womenhs Choral Society begins rehearsal. Extra-curricular skills In addition to classroom learning, activi- ties based on special interests and skills . . beyond hfreshman comp? a prize winning short story . . . applying class ex- perience to a national contest . . . learn- ing printefs jargon-picas, slugs, galley a debate With another college, a speech before a civic group . . . endless rehearsals to perfect harmony and diction before performing on campus or on tour . . . tacking, free before, luffing-familiar terms to those with nautical interests . . . behind the TV control board, at the radio microphone . . . extra-curricular skills, an important part of life at Miami. The Sailing Club, which meets throughout the year to plan its outings, uses the lake at Hueston Woods for boating. I As women,s bowling classes get the dubious honor of setting their own pins, fencers learn how to disarm an opponent. Good aim . . .a high jump . .. and through the hoop! 42 Athletic life Sports, as participant or spectator . . . ttphys edtt classes, required for men and women . . . intramuralsefraternity, dorm, and co-rec teams . . . the varsitiesenear-professional skill . . . the ever-new thrill of the ttStar- Spangled Banner,, . . . colorful card tricks in Block M . . . high-stepping majorettes, flash- ing batons . . . red and white pompoms and drill formations . . . marching manoeuvres and lively music by the band . . . the Miami Redskin and his traditional dance . . . the crowd, rising as one on a tense play . . . the warm feeling of Victory, the pride of a game well-played . . . athletic life at Miami. Injured athletes Nick Mourozis and Ernie Homing avidly watch the proceedings at a football game. Hiawabop marches to Miami Field to dance in half-time activities. A crucial play causes various reactions in the stands. Preparations for ttAs You Like ItH include last-minute ar- ranging of props by crew members. Dramatic productions The apprehension of tryouts . . endless wait- ing for ttthath part or any part . . . the first reading, when it seems as if there never will be a play . . . collecting propsea coffee pot, an over-stuffed chair . . only three more weeks . . . longer rehearsals . . between scenes, a minute to study . . . the strange feeling of an ill-fitting costume . dress rehearsal . grease paint and false whiskers opening night jitters . . . on stage and feeling confident, until that first unnerving mistake . three nights later, the cast party and congratula- tions when is the next play? 44 Cast members of ttAs You Like If, receive tips from di- rector Dr. Homer Abegglen. A beard and make-up transform a student into a Biblical character for ttNoah, presented in the Towers Theater. Audio-Visual Service Audio-Visual Service Elaine Katz as Lola holds an animated conversation with The title role was effectively portrayed by Art Rogers in Art Rogers, the milkman, in ' Come Back Little Sheba. the Miami University Theater presentation of Noahf Rosiland, protrayed by Carole Merridew, is talking about her beloved in ;;As You Like If: while Celia, Sally Rausch, listens. Audio-Visual Service A scene from ttLove and Honor finds Miami students in a New York night club setting. AUdiO-Visual Service Red Cap Revue An annual presentation by the freshman class, this year,s Red Cap carried out the theme ttLove and Honor,, with a musical comedy show instead of the review of previous years. Continuity was provided by the dialogue, the plot centering around a four-day trip to New York by a group of Miami freshmen. The show presented singing and dancing acts, highlighting a professional frosh quartet, a jazz combo, and a nightclub show within the main show. . . Audio-Visual Service The chorus 11ne of cooks, malds, and butlers welcomes the audience to the presentation of the 1957 Red Cap Revue. Audio-Visual Service I wonder what ites like to be a star. . . BOARD OF DIRECTORS 0 Row 1: D. DuBois, J. Miltenberger. 0 Row 2: S. MacKinnon, J. Benson, J. Fowler. 0 Row 3: R. Markin, C. Bjork, J. Baldwin. ,nxo DIRECTORS 0 Row 1: C. Miller, C. Mote, R. Arnold, S. John Szuhay, janitor, is threatened by the sin- Chokatos, B. Laird, C. Houck. 0 Row 2: L. Bailey, N. Nes- ister representative of the Red Star Tobacco bit, G. Rowland, J. Brodt, R. Harris, N. Keith, J. Fowler, Company. R. Weber, B. Baker, W. Bedford. The research department of the Red Star Tobacco Company waits fatefully for its director, played by Chris Callsen. 48 All Campus Musical Show To discover how ttCain and Abel Started Itft Miami students packed Benton Hall for the fourth annual A11 Campus Musical Show. The production, under sponsorship of the Student Senate, was completely written, directed, and produced by the students. The plot centered around the democratic National Tobacco Com- pany and the communistic Red Star Tobacco Company, With the capitalistic firm eventually proving that the justice of democracy tri- umphs over all. This was accomplished by us- ing humorous company scenes, lively dance routines, and spirited musical scores. An added boon to the success of the show was the superb artistry displayed by the backstage crews in the development of the costumes, lights, and sets. Sue MacKinnon, secretary to Bill Burns, offers milk to her boss for the 'care of his ulcer condition. ttI want to be evilf, sings Kamala Sukosol, night club chanteuse, accompanied by the dancing of Judy Fowler and Fritzi MacMillan. 49 Special events . . . Ugly Man on Campus candidates outdoing each other to be hideous . . . Monster Rally . . . the mys- tery contestant . . . APhiO collects the penny votes, the winners collect the tro- phies for fraternity and dorm . . . poli- tics in practice-ebanners, loud-speakers, personal campaigning . . . from Freshman Council to senior class officers . . . a carn- ival atmosphere-exotic booths, vigorous barkers, the squeals of greased pigs . leadership and service in actioneMortar Boards selling calendars, Cwens selling Homecoming mums . . . joining with ODK and Phi Eta Sigma to sponsor a confer- ence for campus leaders . . . opening talk by Mr. Lusby . . . workshops, luncheon. panel discussion towards improved lead- ership . . . contributions to life at Miami. m. A captivated audience watches as the Ugly Men are introduced. An Ugly Man contestant entertains the audience while trying to prove that he is more obnoxious than the other candidates. -.,, t-.-. Campaigning for Freshman Council can be fun! The Kappas and the Delts supplied a Hawaiian atmos- phere at ODK Carnival while pirate Jay Pollock, ZBT, cap- tured the trophy for best barker. Much commotion and many laughs were provided by the carnivaPs added attraction, the greased pig contest. .. The Leadership Conference gave campus leaders a chance to exchange ideas. Leaders of publications are shown here in a typical workshop session before joining with all participants for the closing discussion. 52 Miami Chest To open the annual Chest campaign the committee held a ban- quet at the University Center on October 28. From the commit- tee members, team captains and members, and advisors who at- tend, the fund drive received pledges of $354.50 toward the goal. To encourage students to support the drive, charts were posted in the Center indicating daily progress. Leading the men,s resi- dence halls was Symmes, while Richard Hall contributed the most among women,s halls. The money collected was divided among five recipients: the World University Service, the Miami Foreign Students Committee, the National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students, the Committee on Friendly Re- lations with Foreign Students, and the Near East College Asso- ciation. Co-chairmen Sophie Chokatos and Dean Pelley, left, discuss plans for the Miami Chest campaign with members of their committee. 53 nu; IA wul? Ktmtxihqse: i431 : xtic 4mm 1; aircraft?! m :ron, $ V magnet vhfgcio 9,! Car as. s motor Con 8955!, be w..me 1w .- mm, r9354 eiecfrch? ens??? 'mto energgj, S U560? +0 conb-ol rent vrevenTs icare S. Audio-Visual Service Audio-Visual Service Connie Hardacre demonstrates her experiment to visiting Summer music workshop presents opportunity for the de- teachers at the Science Educators Conference. velopment of talent to high school students. Wwawg: wwv xJoM . Audio-Visual Service Members of the Family Financial Security Workshop held last summer were entertained at a banquet in Hamilton Hall. 54 Local and national groups using Miamfs fa- cilities conferences of teachers and sci- entists e- exhibits, banquets, distinguished guests . . high school senior tests . . work- shopseliving and working together to learn more about playing a horn, financially insur- ing a family, flying a plane Olympic swimmers competing with others from places throughout the country . . visiting speakers, prominent in their field-politics, education, literature . . fraternities, national headquar- ters . . directly or indirectly related to the student, a part of life at Miami. Audio-Visual Service Champion swimmers Onekea, Nordstrom, and McKinney were winners at the Ohio AAU swim meet held at Miami. Eric Willtams Participants in the National Aviation Education Workshop learn the fundamentals of airplane construction by making actual models. 55 ' Iy'izi , Eric Williams General Walter Agee, national commander, greets Civil Air Patrol members at the Aviation Workshop held at Miami last summer. Audio-Visual Service 56 ACADEMIC Capable administrators striving to improve facilities for high- er education . . . Common Curriculum, providing an under- standing of the intellectual and cultural heritage of western man . . . the liberal arts, and the basic sciences, building a broad foundation for later, more detailed study . . . educa- tion, learning to teach the citizens of tomorrow . . . business administration, liberal and professional training for future executives . . . the fine arts, creative expression in music, art, and architecture . . . for graduates, intensified work in a special field . . . emphasis on the development of the mind . . . professors stimulating intellectual curiosity . . varied areas of study before concentrating . . . books for in- formation and enjoyment . . . informal discussions and de- bates . . . organizations to increase interest in particular subjects . . . ribbons and keys, symbolic of superior achieve- ment . . . finally, the diploma . . . a college education. illllH NW N '-- 57 $9 t: w M , .. . . w, W 3:1, . ... .;.,w 1 ; ,1: W ' m thfgw $57ng 12:15 wpuuunr H. .v , .27,.M s. wgfiithgw 3M ii I ? m M , z '2 Seated in his library, Dr. Millett personifies the dignity and bearing that is expected of our President. The President Dr. John D. Millett is a remarkable man. The recipient of an AB. de- gree from DePauw University, an A.M. and a Ph.D. from Columbia University, he also holds an LL.D. from DePauw and Fenn College. He rose to the rank of professor at Columbia While working on many councils and authoring several books. During World War II he served in Germany as a colonel in the Army and received the Legion of Merit Award. In 1953 when he became president Miami University began to reap the benefits of his training. His endless energy has been devoted to all phases of university life and especially to raising academic stand- ards. Under his administration the physical plant of the University has also been greatly increased. Possessing diversified personal interests, Dr. Millett enjoys bowling, collects records, and, with his family, is an enthusiastic rooter at athletic events. Miami University is indebted to the leadership of President Millett. 59 Everett Houghton The President relaxes at bowling. Dr. and Mrs. Millett with sons Stephan, David, and Allan. The Administration building is the center of activity for both students and faculty. AUdiO-Visual SEFViCE Leland S. Dutton, Director of Libraries 60 Clarence W. Kreger, Provost Under the capable leadership of President Millett the administrative officers guided the diverse ac- tivities of the University. An important member of the administrative team was Dr. Bernard Fuhr, Director of the Student Counseling Service, who assisted students with vocational and academic questions in his office in Ogden Hall. Administration Dr. Paul C. Schumacher, Director of Student Health Service, and William C. Smyser, Registrar. Helen E. Page, Dean of Women Carl W. Knox, Dean of Men ' H . q... Audio-Visual Service 61 Foster J . Cole, Business Manager and Lloyd A. Goggin, Treasurer Harry M. Gerlach, Director of Admission, and Earl V. Thesken, Director of Extension, Summer School and Adult Education John E. Dome, Director Audio-Visual Service and Robert T. Howard, Director Miami News Bureau Working directly with the business manager were the directors of residence halls, purchases, and personnel, the superintendents of buildings and grounds, and the chief engineer. The treasurer was assisted in the accounting department by the bur- sar, and the auditor of student organizations ac- counts. Also busy in the executive offices were the associate provost, editorial and administrative as- sistants to the president, and the executive secre- tary. Audio-Visual Service A map of uNew Miamih overlooks the meeting room of the Board of Trustees: J . Oliver Amos, C. Vivian Anderson, Chester B. Blum, Fred W. Climer, treas.; Lucile Crowell Cooks, Vernon B. Fairley, Larz R. Hammel, William H. Hiestand, Dwight Hinckley, Wayne L. Listerman, Francis P. Locke, Charters D.Map1e, sec.; Stanley G. McKie, J. Paul McNamara, Harold E. Neave, Hugh C. Nichols, chr.; Lloyd H. OtHara, William G. Pickrel, Wallace E. Prugh, Sammuel W. Richey, Reuben B. Robertson, Jr., Severino P. Severino, Vinton E. Siler, Morris G. Taylor, John B. Whitlock, W. Paul Zimmerman. John E. Dolibois. Director of Alumni Relations. W ' e V, , ms. .fq.vplx,.' N, . t 7 'm V , ..,, , Miv xwmw .v Board of Trustees Meeting twice a year, on the Saturday before mid- winter commencement and the Friday of Senior Week the Board of Trustees had final say on all important matters concerning the University. Prior to these meetings each of the four committeese Academic Affairs, Student and Alumni Affairs, Building and Grounds, and Finance and Business Management-met to consider specific problems. The latter two have been especially occupied with MiamYs extensive building program in recent years. Trustees are appointed by the Governor of Ohio for nine-year terms, nine being selected every three years. All Board members are residents of Ohio and most of them are Miami graduates. 0 Row 1: M. Donaldson, B. Bickel, J. Anderson, C. Hardacre, M. Preston, D. Gibbon, J. Schulz, I. Lipman, A. Mode, R. Harper, N. Schwarz. 0 Row 2: P. Goodman, B. Raut, J. Mackle, M. Stark, J. Lewis, B. Webb, C. Turk, C. Lemert. 0 Row 3: G. Barr, H. Chace, J. Thorpe, J. Seibert, W. Miller, A. Wickenden, adv.; A. F owler, Dean W. Alderman, E. Klise, R. Carter. 0 Row 4: A. Morton, A. Smith, K. Copeland, C. Haas, M. Gastineau, J. Anderson, N. Edwards, S. Bender, J. Wagner. 0 Row 5: J. McClaughry, R. Joslin, L. Nein, M. Wagner, D. Pelley, P. Pease, G. Allen, R. Deem, T. Carmichael, R. Thorson. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, the national honor society recognizing those who have attained outstanding scholastic achievement, established the Iota of Ohio chapter in 1911. To be eligible for membership, juniors must have attained a 3.75 cumulative average by the middle of their junior year; seniors, a 3.50 cumulative by the middle of their senior year; and transfer students, eligible only in their senior year, a 3.65 cumulative. Annual elections were held in the spring. This year initiation cere- monies were followed by a banquet which honored the new members. At that time a guest speaker, Dr. D. Elton Trueblood, a noted professor of philosophy and religion, spoke to the gathering. Actively partici- pating in the national Phi Bete Visiting Scholar Program, Iota of Ohio chapter invited Dr. Henry Margenau, a physicist from Yale University, to visit Miami. Highlighting commencement week,s activities for senior members was a luncheon held on Baccalaureate Sunday for parents and alumni. 64 Phi Eta Sigma Freshman men with a semester average of 3.5 were eligible for mem- bership in the national honorary Phi Eta Sigma. Thirty-four men, in the presence of Dean Knox, faculty advisor, and Dean Glos, national treasurer, were initiated into the organization and feted at the annual banquet in February. The group, which consisted of second semester freshmen and first semester sophomores as active members, awarded scholarship cups to the fraternity pledge class and residence hall with the highest average on campus. They also assisted in high school scholarship day and co-sponsored the Leadership Conference in Octo- ber. Social activities included the yearly initiation banquet, a smoker for freshmen who had attained a 3.0 at nine weeks, and a party with Cwen. 0 Row 1: D. McFarland, P. Malcom, L. Connor, C. Dugan, P. Rothenberg, A. Greenwald, R. Wertz. 0 Row 2: A. Mont- gomery, G. Allen, Dean Knox, L. Grubbs, J. Druesdow, D. Rae, R. Fryman. 0 Row 3: W. Ashman, A. Ulle, J. Spahr, S. Neth, J. Clow, J. Rothfuss, G. Iden, E. Richmond, C. Reeder. 0 Row 4: T. Koontz, R. Locklin, P. Flanagan, J. Puckett, J. Simmons, L. Hershman, H. Strauss, J. Young, D. Grantham. 0 Row 5: D. Glascow, P. McGhee, S. Bernie, J. Miles, W. Arnold, J . Strategier, D. Ellison, V. Whitmire. 65 lence contains a sc as the largest classroom building on campus, 66 lence, lous seminar rooms , and var. torium i home of the College of Arts and Sc Upham Hall museum, an aud 7 CoHege of Arts and Science Students who Wish to receive a well-balanced lib- eral education as a basis for later specialized study find their needs fulfilled in the College of Arts and Science, oldest and largest of the divisions at Miami University. This school provides a wide range of courses for a broad education and offers flexibility in choosing electives. For instance, cer- tain work in less technical courses in the other schools is accredited toward a liberal arts degree. The Bachelor of Arts degree requires a cumulative average of 2.0 for all courses, 40 credit hours of acceptable advanced work and 120 credit hours of academic work. This 120 hours must be distributed among the Common Curriculum and certain group requirements in the humanities, social sciences, thought and communication, foreign languages and literature. The Bachelor of Science degree requires approximately the same work, With the exception of the group requirements and with the added stipulation that 36 credit hours be completed in one department. Dean William E. Alderman, College of Arts and Science. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN 0 Row 1: Capt. J. W. Brock, H. S. Pollard, R. A. Hefner. 0 Row 2: J. E. Cocanougher, O. K. Stark, J. F. Stanfield. 0 Row 3: K. E. Limper. W. E. Arfken, H. L. Ritter. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN 0 Row 1: R. Bain, H. White, W. W. Spencer, H. M. Williams. 0 Row 2: H. G. Warren, E. F. Patten, J. R. Breitenbucher, H. B. Wright. 0 Row 3: L. P. Irvin, H. C. Montgomery, A. C. Wickenden, H. M. Kendall. 67 Audio-Visual Service Dr. PowelPs French class is aided in the proper pronounciation by the use of language records. Students in the experimental psychology laboratory in Harrison Hall work with reaction time experiments. AUdiO'Visual SerVice Students gain valuable training at the control board while learning how to engineer video and audio. g? 0 Row 1: B. Weidner, W. Bahr, G. Bowling, W. Vockell, P. Schultz, J. Blake. 0 Row 2: W. Finzel, D. Hewitt, R. Speaker, C. Turk, T. Sloan. 0 Row 3: J. Buckingham, P. Phillips, S. Kelley, T. Gosink, P. Pease, R. Street. Miami Chemical Society Open to all interested students, the Chemical So- ciety enabled members to learn about such topics as plastics, oil refining, chemical geometry, and pulp and paper techniques. Being a student affiliate group of the American Chemical Society gave members the opportunity to meet professional chemists at meetings of the Cincinnati chapter. Fifth semester chemistry majors with a 3.0 cumula- tive average and a 3.0 in chemistry were eligible for membership in Gamma Theta Phi. This honor- ary, founded last year, joined with the Chemical Society for their programs, which included films, speakers, and field trips. The spring initiation was held in the Chemical Seminar Room. Gamma Theta Phi 0 Row 1: W. Bahr, S. Kelley, C. Turk, J. Blake, T. Sloan. 0 Row 2: B. Weidner, P. Phillips, H. Ritter, J. Bucking- ham, P. Pease, R. Street. 0 Row 1: J. Wagner, M. Belcastro, G. Giesecke, A. Tibbitts, v. pres. 0 Row 2: J. Langdon, P. Wood, pres.; G. Matuschka, adv.; B. Beier. 0 Row 3: N. Schwarz, C. Thompson, M. Stearns, C. Bangert, adv. 0 Row 4: J. Smith, J. Fisher, W. Math- ews, E. Steiniger, adv.; P. Doepper, adv. 0 Not pictured: A. Cohn, sec. Delta Phi Alpha ttSprechen Sie auf Deutschi , An affirmative answer to this question was necessary to participate in meetings of Delta Phi Alpha, the na- tional German recognition society. This honorary served as a means to award distinction to students With high scholarship and achievement in German. Members of the Beta Kappa chapter had to have a 3.0 average in German and a 2.7 cumulative. A fall initiation and banquet welcomed new members. At many of the meetings, foreign students and other guests spoke of their past experiences in world travel. One of these speakers, Dr. Marcy Powell of the Romanic languages depart- ment, presented a travelogue of Germany, Austria, and other European countries Which he had visited. A typical German Christmas party with German carols and traditions was held at Symmes Hall to highlight the holiday season. A spring picnic at Hueston Woods completed the yearts business and social programs for Delta Phi Alpha. 70 El Ateneo Interest was the keynote and sole requirement for membership in E1 Ateneo, the campus Spanish in- terest club. Emphasizing all phases of Spanish life, native South American members led discussions concerning the social, religious, and cultural activi- ties of the Spanish speaking peoples. These talks, frequently given in Spanish, were accompanied by opportunities to take part in South American social dancing and games. Although a speaking knowl- edge of Spanish was not required, it was frequently developed through participation in the clubts ac- tivities. Highlights of the year were the annual posada, the traditional Spanish Christmas party, the trip to the Spanish Inn in Cincinnati, and a South American-style picnic. 0 Row 1: J. Glore, E. Blayney, v. pres.; S. Beatty, C. Wetzel, K. Sukosol. B. Meyer, M. Brede, M. Artino, M. Ignatius. 0 Row 2: B. Romain, A. Cortinez, R. Morrison, L. Shuman, A. Paiewonsky, F. Ramirez, S. Kraft, sec.; D. Woodall, K. Hess, C. Stephan, R. Baez. 0 Row 3: A. Lim, S. Siville, C. Sikes, P. Lepley, P. Parker, M. Guleserian, M. Morrison, A. Perego, C. Hoffman, L. Davis, treas.; B. Kingzett, N. Hayes, 1. Vennitti. 0 Row 4: C. Mumma, P. Casper, F. Nemeth, T. Torda, P. Suman, T. Davies, J. Moore, pres.; J. Mallen, S. Timm, C. Mode, N. Nuhn, D. Miller, A. Berrios, adv. 71 Home Economics Club Learning and enjoyment in their chosen field was increased for Miami women belonging to the Home Economics Club. Meetings were supplemented with a variety of programs which featured guest speak- ers, demonstrations, and discussions. Included were a party given on United Nations Day honoring the Cosmopolitan Club, a demonstration on the selec- tion and care of silverware, a career day in March for high school students, and a Motherts Day tea. A style show, Les Coeurs De La Mode, was pre- sented for the campus by members who modeled clothes they had made in classes. An all-day trip to Cincinnati, financed by two money-making pro- jects of the club, rounded out their busy year. 0 Row 1: J. Kegley, V. Bickett, M. Hodgin, J. Shepherd, M. J. Revelos, M. L. Revelos. 0 Row 2: J. Burkhart, C. Hunt- work, S. Kuebler, J. Dorn, M. Bates, J. Shepherd, M. Ritchey. 0 Row 3: B. Bower, treas.; L. Fry, P. Thomas, J. Trackett, E. Oswalt, J. Prok, L. Williams. 0 Row 4: F. Longman, J. Blevins, G. Borcik, L. Fulmer, C. Mathias, S. Betsch, M. Wright, B. Williams, J. Burkhart, v. pres. 0 Row 5: B. Clay, C. Gabel, pres.; J. Bell, P. Copp, sec.; J. Ellsworth, M. Jones, E. Atherton. 72 0 Row 1: J. Warner, N. Catron, sec.; P. Mannasmith, S. Row 4: L. Frueh, J. Nichols, R. Bausman, pres.; P. Cross- Bender, A. Ronfor. 0 Row 2: K. Lawrence, L. Sustersic, M. land, treas.; K. Allen. 0 Row 5: D. Miller, D. Stottlemyer, Moscinske, C. Welch, B. Webb. 0 Row 3: J. Anderson, J. B. Thayer, D. Ratliff, D. Peterson. Schulz, B. Harper, v. pres.; D. Corbin, P. McTeague. 0 Les Politiques Les Politiques, the government honorary, offered advanced government students service and social opportunities. Scholarship was emphasized by requiring a 3.0 average in government courses and a 2.75 cumulative. Long hours were spent counting the ballot during campus elections. Each presidential election year Les Politiques sponsors a mock conven- tion. A weiner roast and a Christmas party were included in their so- cial program. Bi-monthly meetings featured talks by various speakers from both on and off campus and panel discussions and debates. 73 0 Row 1: S. Clow, M. Berry, R. Folden, J. Frey, treas.; J. Lillie, H. Carolus, pres. 0 Row 2: A Turner, G. Van Ausdal, M. Jenkins, sec.; S. Kelley, P. Pease, v. pres.; J. Young, D. Beesley. 0 Not Pictured: J. Harrison, adv.; C. Williamson, adv.; F. Brown, C. Hardacre, G. Lienike, A. Smith, J. Williams, J. Yeither. Phi Sigma The purpose of Phi Sigma, biology recognition society, was to promote interest in research in the biological sciences, botany, bacteriology, physiology, and zoology. Membership requirements were 14 hours of 3.0 work in the biological sciences, a 2.75 average, and a staff-approved research paper. Members became well-acquainted at bi-monthly busi- ness meetings Which were followed by refreshments. Each month the public was invited to an open meeting With a guest speaker. To further encourage an interest in science, the honorary awarded two $10 prizes to outstanding biology students. A banquet following initiation honored new members in February. Faculty wives donated food for the picnic on May 1 which closed the year for student and faculty members of Phi Sigma. 74 Pi Delta Phi 0 Row 1: S.B1ackistone, C. Snowba11,0. Martinet, M. Gastineau, C. Glos, B. Beier. 0 Row 2: J. Gerrard, J. Dietemann, D. Rice, A. Langdoc, H. Leeds, J. Masson, H. Breitenbucher, N. Kalouguine. 0 Row 3: N. Hagan, G. Morocco, T Tank, J. Vestraci, B. Britten, D. Baldwin, D. Fensterer, L. P. Irvin, P. Scotteau, H. L. Chace. Organizing the F rench Club, open to all students taking French, was an outgrowth of Pi Delta PhYs desire to promote interest in French culture and in the French language. This honorary held a Christmas party, a spring banquet, and two initia- tions. Highlights of the Christmas party were the serving of the traditional French Yule 10g cake and caroling in French. Membership requirements were a 3.0 average in 15 hours of French and a 2.8 cum- ulative. In the spring, Pi Delta Phi gave an award to the first year French student who had shown exceptional ability in French. 75 0 Row 1: A. Chon, J. Wagner, C. Rha, C. Sturch, R. Middleton, G. Bloom, adv. 0 Row 2: J. Mayer, adv.; J. Mosser, R. Ellis, L. Kenworthy, D. Brown, E. Fries. 0 Row 3: C. Dugan, J. McClaughry, P. Phillips, J. Graver, M. Wagner, J. Tinney. 0 Row 4: J. Stamper, W. Patton, R. Cothern, W. Brown. W. Mathews, W. Loomis, J. Southard. Pi Mu Epsilon During the spring, Pi Mu Epsilon, the mathema- tics honorary, sponsored its annual contest for freshman mathematics students, and awarded a $10 prize to the winner at the awards assembly. Along with two business meetings each semester, the group presented four programs which featured dis- tinguished speakers in the mathematics field. Of special interest was the program on the application 76 0f the electronic computers. The year was climaxed with their annual banquet. Pi Mu Epsilon strived to maintain and promote scholarship and interest in mathematics among college students. Membership requirements were a 3.5 cumulative average in mathematics, a 3.0 scholastic average and comple- tion of Mathematics 301, Differential Equations. Alethenoi The English honorary derived its name from the Greek word alethenoi, meaning llthose Who seek the truth? Alethenoi strived to provide for its members increased contact with literature and culture. In the fall and in the spring, initiation was held for the new members. During their scheduled meetings the honorary, advised by Dr. David Becker, participated in discussions of all types of literature, especially covering poetry, prose, and drama. The members also listened attentively to faculty speakers and various recordings of plays. For recreation Ale- thenoi held a Christmas party and a spring picnic. To obtain member- ship each student must have attained a 3.2 minimum average in at least eighteen hours of English With only three of these from freshman Eng- lish, and a 3.0 cumulative in all other subjects. 0 Row 1: A. Langdoc, J. Jagiel, R. Beiser, M. Smith, M. Belcastro, N. Armento. 0 Row 2: E. Fries, E. Hill, adv.; P. Bordinat, adv.; K. Babbs, J. Barton, V. Doyno, R. Turner. 0 Row 1: B. Baker, T. Bunch, C. Harris, R. Reinhart, T. Hawisher, K. Hoekstra, D. Stewart. 0 Row 2: T. Liston, E. Runge, C. Kimson, R. Harbke, J. Clark, F. Herbert, K. Limper, O. Homeister. Sigma Gamma Epsilon ttThe Land Down Under? concerning the little known island of Tas- mania, was one of several lectures heard this year by Sigma Gamma Epsilon, the geology honorary. Speakers at these lectures were noted geologists from the United States and various foreign countries. Lec- tures, research, and meetings were all a part of the aim of the organiza- tion to promote the study, knowledge, and application of the earth sci- ences. Membership was awarded to geology majors who possessed a 2.5 cumulative average, a 3.0 geology average, fourteen hours of class work in geology, and the necessary interest. The honorary strived to promote the scholastic, scientific, and social advancement of its members. ttAll work and no play was not an accurate description of Sigma Gamma Epsilon as the members enjoyed parties, a picnic, and a banquet. The busy year came to an end in the spring when the W. A. Tarr Award was presented to the outstanding Miami senior majoring in geology. 78 0 Row 1: L. Kenworthy, C. Sturch, A. Cohn, R. Middleton, J. Mosser, R. Ellis. 0 Row 2: G. Arfken, adv.; C. Argus, D. Griffing, adv.; J. Graver, M. Wagner, H. Miller. 0 Row Sigma Pi Sigma IBM computers, low temperature physics, and phases of theoretical physics were among the topics presented at the Sigma Pi Sigma seminars for all students interested in physics. The lecturers were outstanding men who brought to the students the true world of physics. Along with field trips and the guest speakers, Sigma Pi Sigma had on its so- cial calendar a picnic and banquet which helped encourage a professional friendship among the members. Advised by Mr. David Griffing, the phys- ics honorary was composed of students majoring in physics and having a high degree of scholastic at- tainment. Membership in the chapter was limited to sophomores and juniors having at least a 3.25 average in physics courses and to seniors with a 3.0 or higher cumulative average. 3: R. Daily, J . Tinney, J . McClaughry, K. Daniels, P. Mack- lin, adv.; J. Stamper. 0 Row 4: J. Southard, D. Beasley, W. Stewart, K. Johnson, R. Cothern, W. Mathews. 79 .V 7:5? WW 5, i ' ' f? . ' x aix W 1 $ . - l n W 0 Row 1: J. Millhouse, G. Weinhagen, E. Peterson. E. Ratliff, K. Ervin, R. Varine, J. Dymond, J. Davis. 0 Row 2: P. Tilford, R. Daley, F. Ferdon, G. Adams, J. Foster, J. Eddleman, R. Miller. 0 Row 3: M. Dudley, T. Burgess, P. Buckley, L. Bell, E. Brindza. W. Yost, W. Geisen. J. Bartlett. 0 Row 4: R. Plaga. J. Bohren, P. Henderson. J. Taylor. G. DaGiau. A. Vajs. P. Knox. SABRE AIR COMMAND 0 Row 1: C. Dugan, P. Tilford, E. Schultz. 0 Row 2: G. Weinhagen, C. Hoffman, D. Mc- Farland, T. Cohen, L. Olds, R. Lemon, G. Dudley. 0 Not pictured: F. Breitling, G. Maxton. CADET OFFICERS 0 Row 1: V. Feltner, H. Zaner, T. Schornak, A. Hall, R. Schroeder. 0 Row 2: R. May, P. Wyatt, G. Stewart, D. Thomas, J. Reid, B. Kent, D. Camp- bell. 0 Row 3: W. Bahr, T. Shupp, J. Cotesworth, E. Sabo, R. Pabst, R. Higgins. STAFF OFFICERS 0 Row 1: Maj. S. Osver, C01. A. George, Capt. 1. Lynn. 0 Row 2: SWSgt. E. Norwood, Capt. J. Mason, Maj. W. Bull, Maj. F. Knarr, fo 'Sgt. J. Frantz. SXSgt. R. Schaer. 0 Row 3: Alc D. Lollis. SK'Sgt. R. Ciempa. RIFLE TEAM 0 Row 1: J. Dilman, J. Martino, W. Davis, A. Williams. 0 Row 2: G. Bowling, J. Powell. K. Rose. D. Hackley, E. Ratliff. Air Force ROTC The Air Force Reserve Officerst Training Corp, offering a four year program for men and women, included two years of basic and two years of ad- vanced training covering basic and advanced Air Science courses, military and democratic leadership, principles of flight, and factual knowledge about past and present Air F orce statistics. This year they co-sponsored the Military Ball With the NROTC and participated in several parades including pre- game exhibitions during the football season by the Drill Team. Included in their regular activities were the Rifle Team, Drill Team, and the Sabre Air Command. Twenty women, chosen by the AFROTC who comprised the Angel Flight, gave a reception prior to the Military Ball. The Arnold Air Society, honorary for advanced cadets, again this year showed a fine representation of outstanding men. u m 0 Row 1: S. Chokatos. 0 Row 2: D. Gilmore. 0 Row 3: K. Kazhal, R. Hedberg, P. Houston. 0 Row 4: S. Gross, P. Bulow, B. Noffsinger. 0 Row 5: J. Donaldson, S. Coyle, C. Bradley. 0 Row 6: N. Nesbit, D. Hendricks, A. Lawrence. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 0 Row 1: E. Sabo, H. Zaner, R. Schroeder, T. Schornak, pres.; A. Hall, R. May, B. Kent. 0 Row 2: D. Campbell, J. Reid, D. Thomas, V. Feltner, W. Bahr, D. Wyatt. 0 Row 3: R. Higgins, R. Pabst, G. Stewart, J. Cotes- worth, T. Shupp. 81 STAFF OFFICERS 0 Row 1: W. A. J. MacLeod, LT mg; I... J. Cowie, LT; Capt. J. W. Brock, CDR W. B. Provost, Major R. B. Spicer, H. G. Parker, Jr., LT. 0 Row 2: C. S. Hallam, GMC; C. H. Harrison, SKC: R. J. Leonard, QMC: E. B. Curtis, FT 1: R. E. Banes, YNC: J. P. Smith, M Sgt. The NROTC Drum and Bugle Corps performs at half-time during football games. Naval ROTC Rowan Hall, headquarters for the Miami Naval Re- serve Officers, Training Corps, was named after Vice Admiral Stephen Clegg Rowan, who was ap- pointed a Midshipman in the United States Navy from Miami in 1826. Founded at Miami in 1946, the unit functioned to provide young officers of high aptitude and physical fitness for the Navy and Marine Corps. Through the rifle and pistol teams which developed small arms proficiency, The Mar- iner, the yearbook started this year, which gave complete coverage of the unit, and Capstan, the unitis social organization which sponsored the Mil- itary Ball and Mardi Gras Party, the unit strived to promote unity and espirz't de corps among the midshipmen. PISTOL TEAM 0 Row 1: J. Breid- enstein, J. Gardner, J. Spear. 0 Row 2: C. Hallam, coach; I. Bern- RIFLE TEAM 0 Row 1: J. Rieger. R. Bennett, W. Sharp, R. Mason. 0 Row 2: R. Fisher, W. Lashovitz, K. Singer. T. Beavor, J. Smith. stein. J. Rieger, D. Glasgow. coach. CAPSTAN BOARD 0 Row 1: D. Arnold, G. Nevins, L. Daley, M. McAdams, J. Cushman, J . Harkins. 0 Row 2: T. Roude- bush, R. Maines, J. Breidenstein, C. Eininger, J. France, J. Skillman, Lt. M. Johnson, adv. E .555: . ive teachers. ining ground for prospect ile serving as an elementary school, is also the tra 84 wh McGuffey, School of Education Many fields encompassed in one is an accurate de- scription of the School of Education established at Miami in 1902. Students are trained for elementary, secondary, and specialized teaching, such as music or physical education, through methods that impart and apply educational principles. This is accom- plished by the use of the two laboratory schools in Oxford, Tallawanda High School and McGuffey Elementary School, the former aided and the latter supported by the University to serve as examples for student observation, and through the student teaching program which sends students to schools within a fifty mile radius of Oxford for student teaching. A new arrangement this year qualifies students of the College of Arts and Science for a teaching certificate upon graduation if they have completed certain required education courses. Children are entertained at the ACE Christmas party. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN 0 Row 1: M. Phillips, phys. ed.; Dean Ward, M. Altstetter, Eng.; W. Bennie, dir. stu- dent teaching. Row 2: E. Nelson, music; R. Edmiston, dir. prac. arts; D. Edwards, art; R. Purdy, dir. educ. field serv- ices; J. Neill, prin. McGuffey School; N. Marquis, dir. elem. educ.; H. Christofferson, math. 0 Not pictured: F. Staggs, home econ.; W. Stoner, ind. arts; J. Gordon, phys. ed.; C. Stephenson, soc. stud. Dean Douglas S. Ward, School of Education. 85 . v 9 9-3:: - ' WK?! 9 ! 9 ???K, Art education students learn the practical application of principles. Students learn the technical application of printing skills in the industrial arts department located in Gaskill Hall. Association for Childhood Education Santa Claus, games, movies, refreshmentsethis was Christmas for McGuffey children in the form of a party given by ACE. This organization for educa- tion majors supported Iris, 3 Rumanian child, and donated money for handicapped children. Interest groups, discussion groups, and speakers represent- ing many phases of education helped Miamits pro- spective teachers to learn about their chosen pro- fession. WRMU, campus radio station, was used as the medium for a story program for children during the second semester. A considered study of the problem of the education of migrant children was conducted With the hope of devising a workable plan. The new officers were introduced at the an- nual spring banquet, climaxing a year of learning and service. 0 Row 1: A. Grover, sec.; C. Stoup, C. Crossett, pres.; C. Koepke, B. Klein, E. Baker, sec. 0 Row 2: G. Gollan, S. Burnett, D. Phillips, S. Spinning, treas.; M. Ransel, J. Jensen, v. pres.: S. Sutton. 87 Kappa Delta Pi During one of Kappa Delta PYs monthly meetings the program included a discussion of speech and hearing therapy, a topic of special interest to many undergraduates in the education profession. Speeches, panel discussions, and demonstrations in the field highlighted the meetings. Miamfs chapter of the national education honorary was open to juniors who had maintained a 3.5 and seniors with a 3.25 cumulative average. Applicants to Kappa Delta Pi were recommended by members of the education faculty. Each spring at the Awards Assembly the group pre- sented a scholarship to an outstanding sophomore in the School of Education. 0 Row 1: J. Hard, R. Hedberg, S. Ballou, J. Hargrove, J. Wagner, K. Boling. 0 Row 2: J. Schaepe, G. Van Tassel, D. Diee trich, P. Bulow, E. Sweeney, S. Gross. 0 Row 3: P. Smales, C. Hardacre, C. Armstrong, A. Bailey, S. Spinning, J. Donaldson. 0 Row 4: E. Diehl, N. Arndt, M. McFarlane, J. Stewart, 8. Bruere, P. Gamble. 88 MX 0 Row 1: R. Wiley, F. Cucciarre, D. Mills, G. Morocco, T. Shupp. 0 Row 2: B. Haines, D. Floyd, P. Gatch, R. Griffith, adv.; R. Banzhaf, N. Schwarz. 0 Row 3: N. Davison, J. Millhouse, W. Cox, J. Kirchhofer, J. Thomas, G. Nevel, W. An- drews, D. Amiott. Kappa Phi Kappa 89 This year the men,s education honorary served the education profession by helping to form new chapters of Kappa Phi Kappa at area colleges. Reorganization plans of Miamfs chapter included the establishment of committees for the operation of the fraternity and for the publication of the national newsletter. Formation of a faculty-student council in the School of Education was planned to suggest improvements in educational philosophies and objectives of the present system. One program featured Dr. F. Norwood Marquis, who spoke on his personal experiences in the field of education. Discussions were also held on the current problem of the shortage of teachers, giving the men addi- tional insight into their chosen profession. A 2.5 cumulative average was required for membership in Kappa Phi Kappa. Phi Epsilon Kappa Developing a professional outlook on athletics was a major objective of Phi Epsilon Kappa, men,s physical education fraternity. Faculty members worked closely with undergraduates of high character and athletic standing who attained a 3.0 cumulative in physical education courses and a 2.3 general average. Their activities included participa- tion in intercollegiate and intramural athletics and distribution of bas- ketball programs. On March 15 a district initiation was held at Miami for new members of the Miami and University of Cincinnati chapters. Monthly meetings featured well-known people in the field of physical education who acquainted the group with occupational opportunities and problems. The chapter arranged for physical education majors to attend the Southwestern District Teachefs Convention in Cincinnati. 0 Row 1: M. Faris, R. Helsinger, R. Settlemire, S. LaSpina, R. Pugh. 0 Row 2: R. Ray, adv.; D. Thelen, W. Hieb. N. Mourouzis, H. Fairfield. 0 Row 3: F. Eickelberger, C. Mierczynski, R. Zenisek, J. Drew, N. Putnam. 90 Miamfs Alpha Upsilon chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national business education honorary, tried to pro- mote scholarship in the business education field, to encourage high ethics in business life, and to act for civic betterment of schools. The chapter held a get-acquainted party in the fall, conducted monthly business meetings, aided in the state mem- bership drive of the United Business Education As- sociation, initiated new members in March, and en- tertained faculty members at a spring tea. Started here in 1943, the group has benefited from the ex- perience of their advisor, Mrs. Willadene Gorrell. A 3.0 average in twelve hours of business and three hours of education subjects and a 2.5 in other sub- jects, as well as an interest in teaching business courses, were the requirements for membership. 0 Row 1: S. Moore, J. Hard, M. Johnson, C. Maisenhalder. 0 Row 2: S. King, J. Greene, W. Gorrell, adv.; P. Gamble, E. Treiber, G. Van Tassel. 91 Pi Omega Pi HM I , g, g, g, . $2535 2, $ . ball , XII fun . unuu Irvin Hall, long the center of the School of Business, also serves as the headquarters of the history, government, physics, and geography departments. 92 School of Business Administration The School of Business Administration was founded in 1927 as an outgrowth of the Department of Eco- nomics and Business in the College of Liberal Arts. Its objective is to train young men and women of character and intellectual ability for positions in the business world. Offering courses in accounting, economics, business finance, marketing, statiastics, industrial management, and business law, this school attracts two out of every five men on Mi- ami,s campus and has a total enrollment of 1600 students. Its prospective home, a $2,000,000 build- ing now under construction east of Herron Hall, symbolizes the progressive efforts of all past and present members of the School of Business Admin- istration. Dean Raymond E. Glos, School of Business Administration. ,AM u , c a 4 a ,4 a x w o g. a .o ,n .a :0- an . C 93 Department Chairmen 0 Row 1: R. E. Glos, dean. 0 Row 2: G. W. Thatcher, econ.; C. R. Niswonger, acct; H. F. Puff, indus. mngt.; J. C. Seibert mrk.; D. A. Virts, sec. stud.; J. B. Dennison, fin. Posters showing variety in advertising are examined by marketing Class. Audio-Visual Serv1ce An. in Au mu he's. '. . IESTION EVERY DETAIL OF THE WORK AT WHAT 15 THE PURPOSE OF THE JOB ? WHY 13 W NECESSARY ? Y ASK THE ouzsnon WHY ABOUT EVERY DETAIL. 0 WHO SHOULD DO THE WORK '? WHY SHOULD THtS PERSON DO IT ? WHERE SHOULD THE WORK 5 'ERE WHY SHOULD :1 BE DONE THE EN WHEN SHOULD THE WORK BE DONE ? i WHY SHOULD :7 BE DONE THEN .2 HOW SHOULD THE WORK BE DONE ? WHY SHOULD 1T BE DONE THAT WAY? A chart aids discussion in industrial management class. Pros ec ' ' ' . p tlve busmessmen and secretarles learn the use and apphcation of business machines. Audio-Visual Service 1 I ?'g 0 Row 1: R. Fite, L. Olds, B. Kent, A. Maple, G. Coate, D. Butke, T. Harvey. 0 Row 2: J. Gear, G. Sass, P. McLeod, D. Pillsbury, G. Smith, sec.; T. Manoff, R. Walker, W. Yueill, E. Warner, treas. 0 Row 3: W. Zimmerman, B. Raut, pres.; R. Mancuso, v. pres.; M. Gerwe, D. Egeland, J. Korn, D. DuBois, A. Wheeler. Alpha Kappa Psi The Gamma Chi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, pro- fessional fraternity in commerce and business ad- ministration, was founded in 1955. To be eligible for membership, a man must attain a 2.5 cumulative average and he must be registered in the School of Business Administration. This year Alpha Kappa Psi gave the AKPsi Scholarship Key to an out- standing senior in business administration. The award was based on top academic rating, char- acter, and service to the University. AKPsi also sponsored an extensive program for its members. Included were several field trips through industrial plants, speakers from all areas of business, indus- trial films, luncheons, and other activities in the business profession which were of interest to the group. During the second semester, a faculty-stu- dent coffee hour was held for all those in the School of Business Administration. 95 Members of Alpha Kappa Psi discuss student-faculty coffee hour in March. 0 Row 1: G. Yankee, adv.; D. Snowden. 0 Row 2: P. Ohmart, P. McLeod, C. Fitzgerald. x.;;gcx; aoailgji U i'l:53i ?3 0 Row 1: H. Easterling, sec.; J. Machle, v. pres.; D. Garrison, adv.; H. Harris, pres.; M. Stark, treas. 0 Row 2: G. Yankee, C. Stroble, B. Raut, R. Daley, G. Allen, G. Weinshein, J. Schultz, T. Swanson, S. Swarts, C. Niswonger, R. Snow. 0 Row 3: W. Malcom, J. Paxton, V. Kowell, T. Carmichael, J. Montgomery, J. Reinel, W. Myles, R. Gerhardt, H. Lahmann, A. Yager. Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi, national accounting fraternity, was open to outstanding students who passed a national accounting examination. The honorary,s purpose was to encourage and give recognition to high scholarship and to promote study of accountancy and its highest ethical standards, as well as to encourage fellowship among those interested in the account- ing profession. The Miami chapter had over twenty members this year including seventeen undergraduates and six faculty members. Six sem- inars were held on accounting principles, and a five-week internship during the winter provided opportunities for actual work in the ac- counting field and started plans for summer accounting work. Impor- tant speakers, business meetings, and the initiation banquet rounded out the program. In May, the accounting major who had the highest cumulative average was honored with a Beta Alpha Psi award. 96 In order to encourage and recognize outstanding business students and to foster principles of hon- esty and integrity in business practices, Beta Gam- ma Sigma was organized at Miami in 1947. During the past year this honorary organization has boasted approximately forty-five members includ- ing faculty and graduate students as well as juniors and seniors. Those outstanding junior business ma- jors with a 3.666 average after five semesters and seniors with a 3.333 average after seven semesters were inducted into the fraternity at the annual init- iation banquet, which was held at the University Center on March 21. Transfer students with a 3.50 average at the middle of their senior year were also taken into membership. Beta Gamma Sigma was in charge of the distribution of thareers3 magazine on campus, and the group also sent let- ters of congratulation to all business freshmen who B eta G a m m a S i g m a made outstanding first semester grades. 0 Row 1: J . Mackle, M. Stark, L. Nein, R. Deem, G. Allen, T. Carmichael, J. Zukowski, J. Van Metre. 0 Row 2: L. Cas- sidy, H. Puff, H. Landreth, J. Mayer, A. Stockard, G. Yankee, Dean R. Glos, R. Berry, J. Seibert, B. Rant. 0 Row 3: R. Myers, J. Maggard, J. Marks, C. Wixom, P. Sodja, B. Noffsinger, J. Anderson, J. Deering, R. Carter. 0 Row 4: F. Amling, B. Yager, R. Joslin, R. Gerhardt, N. Lyons, R. Thorson, D. Carlson, R. Ball, W. Edwards, A. Alton. 97 0 Row 1: B. Noffsinger, C. Wixom, L. Ekberg, J. Williams, A. Weatherton, J. Evans, S. Peterson. 0 Row 2: E. Fry, B. Bieber, P. Sodja, N. Murray, M. Padgitt, R. Thorson, N. Lyons. The name Com-Bus, standing for iicommerceh and iibusinessfi represented the main interests of this womenis honorary, which conducted varied and interesting programs once a month. iiMiami Uni- versity Abroadi, was the topic of Dr. George Gross- cupis stimulating talk to the group, while Dr. Joseph Seibert of the marketing department spoke on iiStatistics and Marketing? A program led by Mr. George Hill of the psychology department and panel discussions at several meetings provided ad- ditional opportunities for the members to further their knowledge and interest in their chosen fields. The Com-Bus social calendar included a banquet, a picnic in the spring, and a Christmas party at which they presented gifts to their advisors and patronesses. Com-Bus members were at least sopho- mores in the School of Business Administration With a 2.75 cumulative average and a 3.0 average for the semester preceding election to the group. 98 Com-Bus Delta Sigma Pi, national professional business fraternity, opened this years activities in November with a Career Day Banquet. Attended by 175 students, the banquet featured as speakers President Millett, the Reverend Fred Sturm, and businessmen from six fields of industry: finance, personnel, merchandising, industrial marketing, small business, and accounting. The highlight of December was the annual Rose of Delta Sigma Pi contest, won this year on Miamiis campus by Miss Pat Schaeffer. Included in the years schedule were field trips to the Burger Brewer Company, the Cincinnati Enquirer, the Baldwin Piano Com- pany, and the Chevrolet manufacturing plant in Norwood. Eligibility for membership was open to male students enrolled in the School of Business Administration who had achieved a minimum of a 3.0 average for one semester and would remain undergraduates for three more se- mesters. Officers for the fraternity were elected in J anuary. Delta Sigma Pi 0 Row 1: C. Chapman, G. Budig, S. McCallum, W. Schwartz, K. Berger, R. Brown. 0 Row 2: H. Harris, W. Bedford, J. Paxton, J. Ogden, J. Reck, W. Hahn, G. Nevins. 0 Row 3: D. Purkey, J. Schultz, R. Lamb, J. Montgomery, T. Carmichael, P. Milch, R. Ewell. 0 Row 4: R. Maines, R. Deem, D. Fisher, L. Patterson, H. Walters, W. Malcom. 0 Row 5: K. Ham- mond, M. Yeomans, R. Bottorf, D. Birdsall, D. Jones, E. Gerhardt, K. Husband. 99 0 Row 1: R. Arnold, sec.; J. Zukowjki, v. pres.; B. Haines, P. Orr. 0 Row 2: B. Paulson, D. Cashman, L. Patterson, P. Ohmart. 0 Row 3: E. Stivers, T. Burchfield, J. Crum, S. Jacob. 0 Row 4: J. Mallen, T. Torda, F. Amling, adv.; R. Cot- tingham, pres.; T. Mears. 0 Not pictured: H. Block, R. Schroeder. Finance Club Any student interested in finance and programs to foster that field could join the Finance Club. Each member of the club, a student affiliate of the American Finance Association, received a subscription to the Journal of F inance, the quarterly publication of AFA. In addition, position as a student affiliate group gave them the privilege of at- tending national AFA meetings. Business meetings and luncheons were held monthly by the Finance Club. At the October luncheon a Cin- cinnati banker spoke about a tttight money market situation? Another feature of the club was the Stock Market Contest. Interested members submitted investment portfolios citing the stocks each felt would in- crease in value during the year. These folios were held by the president until the banquet in honor of graduating members where a trophy was presented to the man whose stocks had made the greatest profit. 100 Prominent personnel experts from various firms were presented at the monthly meeting of the Miami Marketing Club to give first-hand in- formation on current job opportunities in the business field. Repre- sentatives from the I.B.M. Corporation, the William S. Merrill Chemical Company, and Armco Steel explained the qualities and abilities Which employers desire most in college graduates and answered the questions of the members in the discussion periods which followed. The campus group, affiliated With the American Marketing Association, claimed a membership of 120 upperclass marketing majors. By concentrating ef- forts on the study of advertising, sales, retailing, and research, each member furthered his acquaintance with the problems of marketing. Working with their advisor, Dr. A. J . Alton of the marketing depart- ment, the club succeeded in developing a better public understanding of the complexities and problems within their field. Marketing Club 0 Row 1: D. Kaufman, J. Griffith, J. Ogden, J. Murray, D. Costanzo, R. Root, P. Leckey, E. Boswell. 0 Row 2: D. Bitzell, D. Powers, T. Shupp, J. Bush, J. Pollock, R. Cramer, W. Bedford, D. Schneider. 0 Row 3: C. Runk, E. Miller, W. Jackson, R. Santoro, R. Baldridge, J. Paskins, J. Gustin, G. Tyson. 0 Row 4: L. Nein, R. Pyle, R. Eller, T. Titus, J. Bronaugh, R. Clark, D. Cook, J. Gerdel. 0 Row 5: J. Orcutt, R. Dush, P. Harsch, G. Sipe, D. Brown, I. Hesson, R. Pelton, D. Shad- rick, R. Shook. 101 Economics Society 0 Row 1: K. Berger, W. Paulson, C. Harple, C. Mark. 0 Row 2: J. Offutt, R. Berry, adv.; T. Mears, J. Walters, J. Ebert. The business-minded student became better ac- quainted with a View of how economics was applied to everyday business through membership in the Economics Society. At bi-monthly meetings, in- formal discussions were held on various economic problems which were of interest to the members. On several occasions prominent guest lecturers spoke to the group and illustrated to them the es- sential workings of modern industry. Through these discussions and lectures, the main objective of the Economics Society, to stimulate the student,s inter- est in economics, was realized. During the spring the group visited the Armco Steel Company in Middletown. Though any student was eligible for membership in the Society, an invitation to become a member of the economics honorary Order of Artus had as its prerequisite a 3.0 average in ten hours of advanced economics. 102 The Society for the Advancement of Management, national business organization, is composed of junior chapters in colleges and universities and senior chapters of businessmen and graduates. SAM brought about a closer relationship between businessmen and students preparing for positions in the business world, and provided members with the op- portunity to plan and direct activities of an organization dedicated to promotion and advancement of the science of management. The local chapter, advised by Mr. Richard Box, was aided by representatives of the senior Cincinnati chapter Mr. Lee Huntley, production manager for Andrew Jergens, and Mr. E. Berghausen, engineer for Stearns and Foster. Harold Fischer, national vice president of the University Chap- ter Division of SAM, spoke at the annual banquet. Members also par- ticipated in University Night in Cincinnati when the senior chapter there planned a program for the benefit of area college students. Society for The Advancement of Management 0 Row 1: C. Cooper, A. Lynch, M. Rodwell, sec.; R. Deem, v. pres.; J. Barbieri, pres.; L. Marshall, J. Box, adv. 0 Row 2: R. Eastman, W. Zimmerman, D. DeHaven, R. Arnold, R. Bland, 0. Richardson, P. Orr, D. Piper, P. Weber, R. Anderson, K. Killen. 0 Row 3: T. Lesan, D. Brannon, C. Morgan, C. Harrison, J. Reck, J. Helm, D. Cashman, P. Ohmart, R. Hersh- ner, W. Paddock, T. Joyce. 0 Row 4: G. Hannan, C. Sebastian, J. Grace, D. Monroe, R. Morrow, B. Munn, R. Walker, S. Van Houten, R. Shook, P. Keeton, J. Murray. 0 Row 5: J. Crum, H. Tyler, R. Weeks, J. Baker, S. Perin, B. Baughrnan, D. Allen, D. Jones, G. Tyson, D. Martin, R. Dyer. 103 ............E:E 5 Hiestand Hall, now under construction, will be the home of the School of Fine Arts upon its completion in 1958 104 School of Fine Arts Miamfs School of Fine Arts offered its majors a broad cultural and academic background and at the same time stressed the practical side of the arts to the extent that professional competence and leadership might be developed. It also provided an opportunity for students in other academic divi- sions to broaden and enrich their lives by experi- ences in the arts. The art department offered train- ing in the fields of design, graphics, and painting. Architecture students studied for degrees in archi- tectural design, while those on the graduate level worked toward masterts degrees in city planning. The music department provided study for its stu- dents in both the vocal and instrumental fields. 't YUM, Xxm ngvxwxww Dean George F. Barron, School of Fine Arts DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN: M. Hodgin, art; G. Barron, dean; C. Stousland, archit.; C. Smith, music. 105 e E 2:2 0 Row 1: K. Ishikawa, S. Recze, R. Varamisra, E. Lye, H. Gross. 0 Row 2: P. Sayer, R. Seyfang, pres.; R. Veazey, G. Kiss, E. Roth. 0 Row 3: D. Molter, R. Fanning, A. Quiogue, R. Jaminet, P. Roy. 0 Row 4: R. Lennox, E. Hurley, v. pres.; C. Howey, R. Kos, J. Mossman. 0 Row 5: D. Meehan, 'treas.; J. Stratton, A. Schatz, J. Rudy, J. Findlay. American Institute of Architects Greenfield Village, the Ford Museum, the Cranbrook Institute of Art, the General Motors research centerethese and other places of interest in Detroit were visited by the fourth-year architecture students dur- ing spring vacation. Members of Miamits junior chapter of the American Institute of Architects hoped to make this type of trip an annual event. Sponsored by the Cincinnati senior chapter of AIA, MiamYs junior chapter members were invited to their meetings and received profes- sional publications such as the Ohio Architect and the AIA Bulletin. Direct contact with the national AIA was provided by affiliation with the National Association of Students of Architecture. Third-year stu- dents were eligible to attend the bi-monthly junior chapter meetings which featured speakers from other departments of the University and from the State Board of Examiners. As a service project for Miami, AIA members designed and constructed decorations for some dances. 106 Delta Omicron Attractive young women dressed in black and wearing their lyre Delta Omicron pins greeted Mi- amians attending Artist Series concerts. The na- tional professional women,s music honorary pre- sented its annual pledge recital in October and several other recitals open to all students and faculty members. Recently Miamfs chapter was awarded a plaque from llNationalh for having out- standing graduates continuing in the musical field and undergraduate members in musical organiza- tions on campus. Of special interest to prospective members was the tea held in their honor early in October. To become a member of Delta Omicron, one must have achieved a 2.0 cumulative average in academic subjects and a 3.0 average in all music subjects. A further requisite was a genuine inter- est in all phases of musical activity. Each member of Delta Omicron looked forward to the bi-monthly meetings, one a business meeting and the other an unusual musical program. 0 Row 1: S. Armitage, L. Myers, T. Putnam, S. Chokatos, M. Canada, V. pres. 0 Row 2: G. Stephens, V. Pierce, J. Israel, E. Sweeney, pres.; J. James. 0 Row 3: S. Hutchison, E. Sawyer, E. Diehl, sec.; M. Niederauer, J. Langdon, treas.; M. Bourne, v. pres. 107 Delta Phi Delta The art honorary, Delta Phi Delta, sponsored the campus-wide Art Ex- hibit held in the spring and encouraged all interested art students to participate. The exhibit, Which was held in the University Center Ball- room, consisted of paintings, architectural drawings, sculpture, crafts, and screen draperies. In addition to this program each month during the year the members of the organization selected a ttStudent Artist of the Month,, in order to encourage greater achievements in this field. Delta Phi Delta aimed to promote increased appreciation of art and to give special recognition for scholastic and professional art abilities. To be eligible for membership in the organization, it was necessary to have attained a 3.0 general cumulative average and a 3.2 cumulative in art subjects. 0 Row 1: P. Morehouse, P. Palmer. 0 Row 2: R. Hoppin, M. Welch, v. pres.; J. Young, N. Farrington, G. Barlow. 0 Row 3: R. Slater, M. Pierce, D. Whitmore, sec.; M. McCann, pres.; R. Saari. 0 Row 4: W. Cox, D. Meehan, J. Rudy. 108 0 Row 1: S. Reynolds, J. Miltenberger, F. Armstrong. 0 Row 2: B. Cromer, J. Offen, J. Blake. 0 Row 3: D. Huber, R. Huber, J . Szuhay. Phi Mu Alpha On a Saturday afternoon in May the members of Phi Mu Alpha saw the results of their careful planning and work as fraternities competed in the annual Interfraternity Mothers Day Sing. After each group had performed for mothers and students, a panel of judges considered them on the basis of musical quality and appearance. A trophy was awarded to the winning ensemble by the Miami chapter of the national profes- sional music fraternity. Another activity sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha in their efforts to encourage interest in music was an annual concert by students from the music department. Membership was open to majors in music or music education who had attained a 2.2 cumulative average and who had been recommended by a professor in the music department. The men participated in campus music activities such as glee club, A Cappella, orchestra, and band. Second semester Phi Mu Alpha pledged new members who were initiated in the spring. The pledges held their own meetings apart from those of the active organi- zation. 109 Graduate School 0 Row 1: W. E. Smith, N. Hill, J. Taylor, F. Macomber, J. Woodworth. 0 Row 2: J. Dennison, E. Yager, H. Wright, G. Thatcher, F. Marquis, D. Snider. 0 Row 3: D. Ward, H. Ritter, K. Limper, C. Niswonger, H. Kendall. 0 Row 4: P. Mack- lin, R. Glos, E. Nelson, H. Russell. 0 Row 5: J. Buckingham, H. Van Haden, W. Cummings. i Through its Graduate School on campus and hex- tension division? in Cincinnati and Dayton, Mi- ami University offered opportunity for both Miami graduates and those of other universities to work toward and ultimately receive a mastefs degree in a specific field of study. The Graduate Council, composed of Dean William Smith and ten other fac- ulty members appointed by President Millett from the different schools of the University, was the gov- erning body of the Graduate School and was in- strumental in approving candidates for their de- grees. The graduate assistant program was divided into three groups: graduate assistants, who carried from ten to twelve hours in addition to a quarter half time work schedule; graduate fellows, who for two semesters under the guidance of one professor prepared for future college teaching; and graduate research assistants, who for two semesters assisted a professor who was working on some special pro- ject or book. Grad student Florence Mayer works on her masterts thesis in the stacks at the library. Graduate assistant Keith Daniels explains an experiment to students Bill Burke and LeRoy Perry. HUM .. g .6 ??OO , ?AI , ? . x m ; ,m. w... I: W :25 .V I 112 ORGANIZATIONS Through the door to the hub of student activity, the west Wing of the University enter . . . representative government practiced by faculty and students . . . service offered and leadership honored . . . interests and abilities developed and expressed . . . hometown, national, and international loyalty . . . deeper appreciation and enjoyment of music . . . on and off stage dramatics . . . the complexity of radio and television . . . ideas and information published in the yeara book, newspaper, and magazine . . . faith strengthened in religious foundations and ttht groups . . . fraternal bonds established through acceptance of Greek ideals . . . a pattern common to all . . . at first, a hazy concept of purpose . . . committee or crew work . . . a feature story . . . a bit part . . . gradually, hard work leading to increased understanding . . . then, guiding others . . . friendships gained and expe- rience broadened by participation in extra-curricular organ- izations. 113 Student Senate Student Senate, the liaison between students and faculty as well as the official representative of the entire student body, functioned through numerous committees and sponsored various events during the year. The Telephone Committee, Campus Organization Committee, Elec- tions Committee, Finance Committee, Complaints Committee, and the Student Survey Committee comprised part of the Senate,s activities. New Student Week, Dad,s Day, and Homecoming Week-end, and the open houses held in the residence halls were under its auspices. The Student Senate sponsored the A11 Campus Musical Show, an original production displaying the playwriting, theatrical, and musical ability of Miami students. The Complaints Committee, playing a valuable part in determining the validity of complaints and recommending possible solutions, and the Foreign Students Committee, planning meetings and promoting English conversation for foreign students, were also bene- ficial. In the spring any student with a 2.0 cumulative could campaign for a position on the Student Senate. 0 Row 1: K. Kazhal, C. Mote, S. Ballou, Z. Kah, J. Taylor, M. Fallenberg, J. Chirtea, P. Cable, S. Moore. 0 Row 2: Cina Quimby, C. Cook, C. Welch, L. Gabbard, D. Shapiro, B. Wendell, J. Purcell, J. May. 0 Row 3: Dean Page, G. Allen, N. Arndt, C. Stoup, T. Sullivan, R. Fleming, D. Albertson, L. Rosen. 0 Row 4: T. Carmichael, C. Lantis, W. Hardy, v. pres.: P. McLeod, D. Bausman, J. Barton, J. Young, K. Stewart. 0 Row 5: R. Joslin. R. Emery, J. McClaughry, H. Miller, C. Munn. R. Wistner, R. Ball, W. Aleksic, T. Shupp. J. Taylor. N. Arndt, L. Gabbard. Faculty-S'ruclen'r Council Presided over by President Millett, the Faculty-Student Council consisted of nine faculty members including the deans of men and women, and nine students selected from the Student Senate. FSC was created by the University Senate to serve as the coordinating body between the Student Senate and the University Senate in matters concerning stu- dent activities, discipline, and welfare. The council recom- mended action concerning student affairs to the University Senate, administrative officials, and Student Senate. FSC,S monthly meetings were supplemented by sponsoring and sup- porting eleven committees enabling faculty members and students to join together in working towards improved plan- ning and communication. These committees included the Artist and Lecture Series, Finance, Men,s Disciplinary Board, Ments Traffic Court, Radio Broadcasting, Religious Life, Stu- dent Assemblies, Student Health, Student Publications, Uni- versity Center Advisory, and Women,s Disciplinary Board. 115 0 Row 1: C. Welch, J. May, R. Joslin, A. Ittel, R. Goble. 0 Row 2: G. Allen, R. Wistner, W. Blomquist, R. Woodruff, W. Hardy. 0 Not pictured: President Millett. K. Limper, E. Nelson, R. Clark, D. Scotford, D. Lewis, Dean Knox, Dean Page, Many familiar faces are seen at the University Senate meeting in Hughes Hall. University Senate A11 matters pertaining to the internal government of Miami were sub- ject to the legislation of the University Senate. Faculty with the rank of assistant professor and above, full-time instructors, and freshman advisors constituted the voting members of the Senate. The entire fac- ulty, however, attended the Senate meetings which were held at the opening of the school year and at regular intervals until Commence- ment. This governing body had complete jurisdiction over the entire academic program, scholastic curricular requirements, student affairs, university athletics and activities, and faculty welfare. Certain respon- sibilities were delegated to committees which facilitated more efficient legislation. The combined efforts of the Senate and its committees pro- vided Miami with an improved faculty-student relationship, better government, and more educational facilities. 116 WOMENtS DISCIPLINARY BOARD 0 Row 1: E. Black, S. Spinning, K. Glass, P. Gilley, B. Noffsinger. 0 Row 2: M. Shaw D. Virts, M. Phillips, E. Baer, Dean H. Page, R. Ortleb. Disciplinary Boards When disciplinary cases became too serious for the women,s residence hall house councils or the men,s Inter-Residence Board of Governors, the Ments and Women,s Disciplinary Boards took charge. Notified of these cases by the head residents of the woments residence halls, the Dean of Women recommended them to the Woments Board. Likewise, the Dean of Men submitted men,s cases to the Men,s Board. These boards determined the facts pertaining to the violations of University rules and then decided the appropriate penalties. Included in the VVoments Disciplinary Board were five faculty women, four women students, and four alternates elected by the University Senate. For the Ments Disciplinary Board the University Senate elected five faculty men, four men students, and four alternates. The two deans served on their respective boards as non-voting members. MEN,S DISCIPLINARY BOARD 0 Row 1: T. Roudebush, R. Ball, L. Rosen. 0 Row 2: R. Delp, E. Miltenberger, J. Bever. 0 Not pictured: L. Boggs, G. Rider, P. Sevanson. Associated Women Students 0 Row 1: D. Gilmore, S. Chokatos, G. Durman, A. Stocker, M. McKee, M. Hummel. 0 Row 2: S. Ballou, E. Black, J. Huff, C. F isk, E. Sweeney, P. Bulow, M. Shera. 0 Row 3: S. Spinning, S. Blackistone, G. Graves, J. Schultz, S. Peterson, R. Lensch. 0 Row 4: J. Knoll, C. Hardacre, A. Bricker, J. Montgomery, treas.; C. Crossett, C. Glos, E. Moore, adv. 0 Row 5: H. Page, adv.; B. Britten, sec.; E. Titus, J. Stewart, IRC vice pres.; N. Lyons, K. Glass, pres.; C. Gabel. 0 Not pictured: M. Fisher, B. Kemp, N. Lytle, J. Schaepe, E. Scheckelhoff, M. Shera, J. Hodgin. The Associated Women Students, composed of all Miami women, fea- tured guest speaker Mrs. J ohn G. Lee, national president of the League of Women Voters, at their fall assembly. Mrs. Lee spoke on the worth- while contributions every woman can make to her community. The groups representative body, AWS Council, was composed of presidents of organizations, house chairmen of residence halls, representatives of publications, and five campus-wide elected officers. At bi-monthly meetings discussions were held in an attempt to solve various problems, to keep all groups informed as to current campus happenings, and to promote harmony in women,s government. This year marked the be- ginning of something new as the council visited each freshman resi- dence hall to present the AWS Style Show, which acquainted freshman women with MiamYs fashions and activities. AWS sparked the dating situation in February by sponsoring their turnabout dance. The J unior- Senior Breakfast organized by AWS began May Day. In the evening presentation of new AWS officers to the May Queen, a woman elected from among senior council members and Mortar Boards, was the high point of the year. 118 Throughout the year IRC, a standing committee of AWS, sought unity through discussions of resi- dence hall problems and through the review of penalties for disciplinary action at their bi-monthly meetings. Four officers and their assistants, repre- sentatives of the smaller houses on campus and freshman hall presidents composed the council. As a result of a constitutional change the president and Vice president were first and second Vice presi- dent of AWS, respectively. A December tea with lnfer-Residence Council the theme ttHarmony was given for newly elected freshman house council presidents, head residents, and special guests. The annual IRC Penny Night was once again a popular campus event. Miami women enjoyed staying out one half hour after closing hours at the cost of a penny a minute. On special occasions such as the visit of Mrs. Lee, na- tional president of the League of Women Voters, IRC met with the AWS council for informal dis- cussions with the guests. 0 Row 1: A. Grover, M. McKee, S. Ballou, A. Stocker, S. Earnhart, G. Durman, J. Laurell. 0 Row 2: B. Wheelock, S. Peterson, J. Hodgin, A. Herte, N. Lytle, M. Hummel, N. Solheim. 0 Row 3: B. Stiers, G. Graves, P. Brouwer, S. Spinning, J. Schaepe, C. Haas, E. Black. 0 Row 4: C. Hardacre, J. Knoll, B. Britten, B. Bender, C. Glos, M. Fisher, S. King. 0 Row 5: L. DuCharme, adv.; B. Wilkerson, P. Copp, J. Stewart, E. Titus, S. Moorman, G. Radel. 119 1 , '1z9'zQ .; .17 0 Row 1: H. Stanley, G. Hartsel, H. Miller, chr.; W. W012, sec.; G. Friend, J. Walker. 0 Row 2: E. F ries, L. Gabbard, C. Lantis, W. Yost, B. Wiggins, B. Shawhan, D. Long, adv. 0 Not pictured: Dean R. M. Crane, adv. Inter-Residence Board of Governors The Inter-Residence Board of Governors, made up of the head coun- selors and the presidents of the five freshman menis residence halls, had as its main purposes the improvement of student welfare and the maintenance of co-ordination between the various residence halls in the quadrangle. The board sponsored lectures by members of the Student Counseling Service and the faculty on how to study, how to get along with roommates, and related subjects. They published Sane, a handbook for freshmen containing common sense rules and regulations, and in co-operation with the Inter-Fraternity Council, put out a booklet called Fraternity F acts and F igures to acquaint prospective pledges with the procedures of rushing and with the basic facts about fraternities. One of their most important activities during the year was the allocation of funds for the improvement of all the men,s residence halls on campus. 120 0 Row 1: D. Long, B. Livingston, K. Spieth, R. Dunwell, S. Mofett, W. Gordon, W. Irvine, R. Tinsley, K. Stewart, L. Gabbard, C. Lantis, T. Hughes, J. Smith, A. Schraff, G. Lanham, D. Salem, A. Sandeen, J. Anathan, J. Skillman. 0 Row 2: P. Engsberg, M. McAdams, D. Ratliff, J. Kipper, H. Miller, J. Gorrell, K. Allen, S. Minton, P. Rasmussen, W. Wolz, G. Friend, B. Gordon, R. Mason, B. Young, D. Hoffman, D. Coolican, E. Covert, T. Wick, J . Sorrell. 0 Row Freshman men arriving on campus in the fall found MiamYs ments counselors an indispensable aid in adjusting to college life. The counselors who lived in the freshman residence halls served the fresh- men as study guides, problem solvers, and friends. The counselorecounselee relationships were sup- plemented by frequent corridor meetings at which the counselors acquainted the freshmen with the various facilities, organizations, and extra-curricular Men's Counselors 3: J. Baumes, B. Stabile, J. Gerlack, E. Fries, T. McNut, C. Sekyra, L. Olds, B. Lee, D. Shelles, B. Goloboff, B. Poulton, W. Aleksic, J. Gear, G. Witt. 0 Row 4: J. Wilkin- son, K. Husband, B. Bader, J. Millhouse, K. Johnson, B. Owens, B. Corkins, R. McFarland, S. Hantman, A. Green- wald, M. Freiberg, J. Buttrey, L. Connor, B. Maines, R. Kessler, G. Nixon, J. Hafner, B. Hayden. activities available to them at Miami. Previous to the election of the hall senates, the group functioned as the governing body and planned the hall social programs. The counselors, chosen for their leader- ship qualities and desire to work with people, were required to have a 2.5 cumulative. During the year they were valuable assets to the residence hall pro- gram, aiding the head residents and the freshman advisors. 121 Alpha Phi Omega Membership in Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity, was open to any man who had a desire to give service to MiamYs campus, and who had at some time been affiliated with the Scouting Progam in America. APhiO sponsored the annual Ugly Man on Campus contest, introducing it with a Monster Rally. The proceeds went towards the purchase of bicycle racks for the use of MiamYs cyclists. During New Student Week APhiOs acted as guides for freshmen. They also sparked the Homecoming festivities by organizing the annual parade. New this year was the itshare a rideii service for in and out-of-state students. To add even more to their busy schedule, they ran errands for Wade Mac- Millan Hospital and conducted a vacation tiluggage service? 0 Row 1: C. Williams, H. Whittier, L. Peck, W. Konigsford, v. pres.; P. Leckey. 0 Row 2: A. Kemmer, R. Mark, G. Kreicker, D. Hoffman, T. Blake. 0 Row 3: A. Solomon, W. Swanson, R. Lundy, L. Rosen, C. Dugan. 0 Row 4: L. Werth, J. Hafner, R. Stanley, J. McClaughry, W. Paddock. 0 Row 5: R. Street, J. Southard, R. Bird, S. Race, T. Shupp, R. Mason. 122 Under the direction of Mrs. Grace Dome and Miss Martha Jaques, eight students who devoted week- end time to arranging the lights, public address system, and wiring at all-school dances in Withrow Court constituted the VES. By helping with elabo- rate decorations and special devices, the crew proved invaluable to dance chairmen. Immediately after the last song of the evening, the crew began the cleanup operation which often lasted until after five in the morning. All equipment was removed and stored away until it was needed again. Between the dances crew members put the equipment into top shape and ordered new items. An important function of VES was its rental and delivery service of lighting and speakers to campus groups. New members were selected on the basis of their inter- est, dependability, and over-all organizational abil- ity. Varsity Equipment Service I: 11:??? 1: J. McClaughry, T. Roudebush, D. Benson, G. Dome, adv. 0 Row 2: J. Gerlach, J. Hewitt, K. Stewart, W. Hardy, . 1 er. 0 Row I: C. Bjork, M. Atkinson, M. Shera, M. Cable, E. Greene, J. Cole. 0 Row 2: S. Mackinnon, G. Heinz, S. Moore, D. Hehke, J. Lutz, M. Myers. 0 Row 3: S. Donahue, M. Giroux, N. Webster, V. Dornbos, D. Wissner, N. Hill. 0 Row 4: L. Kaiser, A. Carlson, G. Schmidt, A. Burney, B. Klein, C. Koepke, D. Moore, adv. Cwen Cwen, the sophomore women,s honorary society, selected for its mem- bers those women enrolled in a four year course who attained a record of outstanding scholarship, leadership, and service as freshmen. Those chosen were tapped at the annual May Day program. To help finance their service projects, Cwen sold mums to students and alumni for Homecoming. Some of these projects were the awarding of a scholar- ship to a freshman woman and a scholarship cup to the freshman women,s residence hall with the highest scholastic average. New this year was the iijen Coaching Corps,, under which members gave spe- cial help freshman courses to the freshman women requesting assistance. Also included in their busy schedule was the Old-New Cwen Banquet and several parties. 124 0 Row 1: L. DuCharme, S. Hock, M. Miller, A. Grover, S. Pool. 0 Row 2: J. Hargrove, S. Chandler, B. Baker, J. Eisnaugle, N. Edwards. 0 Row 3: J. Brocksmith, M. Bender, M. Kurtz, K. Dearing, B. Raymond, C. Hoehn. 0 Row 4: E. Scheckelhoff, L. Goodrich, S. Schmeckpeper, J. May, C. Crossett, R. Schuler. 0 Row 5: C. Lotter. Service, personality, enthusiasm, and responsibility ethese were the keywords 0f SPER, junior wom- en,s service organization. The SPERS were Miami women who had been active on campus, maintained at least a 2.5 average and displayed leadership abil- ities. In the fall, the SPERS acted as temporary house councils and aided in the organization of upperclass residence halls. SPERS brightened var- ious campus teas by acting as hostesses. The organ- ization added excitement to the Homecoming week- end by presenting a trophy to the best decorated womenis residence hall. For their annual Christmas project, the SPERS cooperated With CARE by sending food and clothing to Hungary. A new and original money-making project, selling boutonnieres for Dad,s Day, made SPER an organization finan- cially independent of AWS for the first time. Con- ducting campus tours supplemented their busy year. 125 M. Ryan, P. Hersey, P. Copp, S. Gates, C. Stoup, President Dianne Gilmore announces members at May Day. Mortar Board To open the year Mortar Board sponsored a tea for Miami women featuring a reporter from Mad- emoiselle magazine. Other activities included sell- ing calendars at residence halls, selling tickets at ODK Carnival, sponsoring the Leadership Confer- ence, and writing letters to woman transfer stu- dents. Mortar Board is the senior woments honorary society which promotes high scholarship, service, and leadership among Miami women. Junior wom- en, outstanding in the above qualities and maintain- ing at least a 2.9 cumulative, were eligible to be tapped at the May Day program to wear the es- teemed black mortar board. Carol Hatch Nancy Lyons J udy Schaepe J ean Stewart Eleanor Sweeney Charlotte Thompson Ruth Thorson Diana Baldwin Ruth Beiser Amy Bricker Sophia Chokatos Dianne Gilmore Kay Glass Constance Hardacre 126 Omicron Delta Kappa During the intermission of the Sophomore Hop and the Inter-fraternity Ball, Miami couples ob- served the presentation of the traditional white bibs to the initiates of Omicron Delta Kappa. ODK se- lected junior and senior men each semester with exemplary character, leadership, and scholarship. In March, the honorary presented the annual ODK Carnival. Each sorority and fraternity was repre- sented and trophies were awarded to the booths with the greatest ingenuity and artistic design. In- formal gatherings were held with President Millett and faculty members to discuss pertinent campus topics. Other highlights of the year include formu- lating plans for the Leadership Conference and re- laxation at the spring banquet. George Allen Ron Ball George Budig Howie Miller Jim Schulz Tom Carmichael J im Miltenberger Charles Turk Louis Gabbard Stan Nudelman Rich Turner Roger Joslin Dean Pelley Dave Warren Skip McCallum Barry Raut Bob Wistner J ohn McClaughry Tom Roudebush Phelps Wood 127 Cincinnati-Miami Club As each vacation approached, Miami students from Cincinnati looked forward to seeing each other in their home town atmosphere. Before vacations, meetings were held to plan various parties and the summer picnic. The proximity of Cincinnati and Miami University has resulted in a great number of students from that area. Thus, in the spring of 1955 the idea was born for a Cincinnati-Miami Club to better acquaint the students here from that area with each other and to promote the reputation of Miami in Cincinnati. Everyone from the area was en- couraged to take part in the group,s activities. The Club has been a growing organization and has made a consistent effort to gain alumni support. 0 Row 1: G. Monroe, E. Taylor, V. Hennings. 0 Row 2: K. Curren, W. Ansell, A. Bausmith, C. Mode, J. Pollock. 0 Row 3: W. Backer, N. Richardson, W. Dvorak, J. Mallen, pres. 128 Cosmopolitan Club International goodwill reigned at meetings of the Cosmopolitan Club which was composed of both American and foreign students. This organization, which met every other Friday night, helped to in- tegrate the foreign students to the American cul- ture. The first party of the year, held on Halloween, featured typical American games. At Christmas there was a Latin American party, with a tradition- al North American Santa Claus. Later in the year, 0 Row 1: Y. Mehta, J. Sylvester, K. Sukosol, V. Beck, 1. Parciso, E. Hoshino, C. Amai, K. Chua, A. Uchima, M. Allen, L. Gonzales. 0 Row 2: N. Kalouguine, N. Kuraoka, A. Lim, O. Martinet, M. Salwa, S. Parasher, W. Chullee, B. Miracle, N. Goggles, S. Recze. 0 Row 3: R. Vafa, K. Ishikawa, P. Wood, M. Ohbora, G. Kiss. N. Shimada, H. Inouye, J . Diete- there were European, Oriental, and Latin American nights in which the students from these areas taught their native songs and dances. Although predomi- nantly social, the club held discussion groups and panels to acquaint the members with the political, economic, and social life of the countries repre- sented. A picnic at Hueston Woods culminated the club,s active year. mann, L. Simmons, B. Samimy. 0 Row 4: Y. Lee, E. Bar- leis, M. Duruturk, D. Warren, L. Nearon, U. Roiri, K. How- ard, G. Chauiuette, T. Thompson. 0 Row 5: F. Wong, B. Vickers, R. Kette, J. Fisher, P. Gabch, D. Birdsall. 0 Not pictured: O. Bibza. 129 Miami Independent Association i :3 V e g . 0 Row 1: G. Fraley, W. Konigsford, V. pres.; J. Mc- Claughry, pres; G. Sipe, sec.; F. Susco, treas. 0 Row 2: G. Kreicker, L. Jay, P. Crossland, S. Reynolds, K. Killen. 0 Not pictured: C. Munn, sec. Thanks to the newly formed Miami Independent Association, the independents on campus were suc- cessfully provided with social, leadership, and po- litical opportunities at Miami. Any student could become a member of MIA. Its purpose was to sup- ply a well-rounded and inexpensive social program for its members, to provide them with an oppor- tunity to take part in campus activities, and to promote their representation in campus govern- ment. This year MIA offered its members a full social program including dances, picnics, hayrides, and a Christmas Formal. A bridge club and a bowl- ing league were formed. MIA also participated in the Homecoming Parade, Mothers Day activities, and ODK Carnival. The year was successfully cli- maxed with the Spring Independent Ball held in May. 130 0 Row 1: M. Lytle, K. Lockridge, C. Carver, M. Owsley, A. Kuykendall, S. Brant, K. Lemmon, C. Stoops. 0 Row 2: J. Schultz, S. Gallagher, J. Trackett, V. Fox, J. Pifer, M. Throne, S. Goldsmith, sec.; J. Brocksmith. 0 Row 3: E. Waines, N. Van Schelven, C. Warren, J. Harkins, D. McGee, pres.; B. Tracett, J. Werner, P. Clippard. 0 Row 4: R. Bland, B. Webb, D. Moore, T. Totzke, T. Burchfield, P. McTeague, A. Frederick, L. Hershman, R. Peloquin. 0 Row 5: D. Brainard. R. Town, treas.; P. Crossland, M. Conley, D. Anson, M. Moore, D. Baughman, v. pres.; B. Lents. J . Catherwood. The Lincoln Day Banquet, featuring Ohiois Lieutenant Governor Paul M. Herbert, was an innovation on Miamfs campus which proved to be the highlight of the Young Republicans, program. Of the several parties given for the group, the gala Christmas celebration ranked at the top of the list. Not to be overlooked, however, was the heated debate be- tween this organization and the Young Democrats which was held in the F rontier Room of the CI during February. Another vigorous debate between members of these groups, held at an assembly sponsored by Les Politiques, succeeded in stimulating and informing the student body on events of current interest. Several times during the year the club published its official news organ which kept the members politically informed. Through this varied program, the club accomplished its pur- pose of promoting active participation of Miami students in politics and advancing the interests of the Republican party. Young Republicans 131 0 Row 1: S. Armitage, sec.; B. Bloom, M. White, C. Snowball, N. Cruickshank, F. Mercer, R. Conner, J. Young, G. Barron, dir.; S. Hess, S. Tedford, M. Bourne, M. Canada, v. pres.; G. Garwood, S. Rausch. 0 Row 2: J. Augenstein, N. Carr, B. Cooper, R. Main, G. Shaw, G. Mauger, M. Coleman, T. Lounds, W. Madison, S. Golub, N. Nolting, J. Miller, S. Higley, M. Johns. E. Beckett. 0 Row 3: F. Abel, M. Johnson, B. Eggleston, T. Putnam, H. Kappus, M. Edwards, R. Atchley, C. Call- sen. pres.; A. Kemmer. C. MrLaughlin. W. Mohr, J. Young. F. Anderson. 0 Row 4: Bl Barnett, M. Yelton. A. Olsen. S. Scearse. J: Lee. D. Keck, D. Eisner. J. Moeller. B. Overstreet. H. Mason. J. Longley. A. Morris. A, Burney, S. Howell, S Malone. 0 Row 5: J. Cryder, J. Spieckerrnann, E. Sweeney, L; Davidson, JV Langdon, D. Schneider, J. Gilbert, W. Vockel, H. Hetzer, S. Short, M. Wright, G. Hill, K. Whitney. O Accompanist: J. Miltenberger. 0 Not pictured: C. Henderson, S. Peters. A Cappella The seventy members who composed A Cappella began their season in December with the Christmas concert. They continued their public appearances with a spring concert, an opera in which they sang the choruses, and a tour to high schools and church- es in several cities in northern Ohio. Members were selected during competitive tryouts which were held in early fall. Each member of the group had the opportunity to be a soloist at some time during the year. The organization was founded in 1939 by J oseph Clokey, and has been under the direction of Mr. George Barron since 1952. 132 Symphony Orchestra In his first year on the Miami campus, conductor Otto Frolich has brought the orchestra one of its most successful seasons. Grand opera, produced with the drama department for the first time here, was enthusiastically received. An English version of Gounod,s F aust was given on January 12 and Mascagan Cavelleria Rusticana was performed in May. The orchestra assisted A Cappella in their annual Christmas program and presented several other concerts for the enjoyment of students, fac- ulty members, and Oxford residents. Orchestra members were selected after auditions 0n the basis of musical proficiency and interest. 0 lst violins: N. Ansman, K. Baker, P. Christiansen, O. Dunsford, J. Fredley, M. Ignatius, M. Quimby, J. Vestraci, E. Walker, S. Wren. 0 2nd violins: W. Cummings, M. Doyle, A. Foster, S. Hess, J. Holcomb, M. Klopfer, J. Mohr, J. Offen, R. Smith, M. Weickel. O Violas: J. Bein, V. Montgomery, E. Nelson, J. Neill, G. Stephens, S. Tedford. O Cellos: D. Darula, J. Eck, N. Horn, S. Kalbfus, E. Potteiger, M. Schilling. O Basses: E. Minton, H. Torge, T. Ward. 0 Flutes: J. Burkhart, J. Langdon, E. Royce, V. Tincher. Oboes: D. Ames, Z. Levitt, W. Rhoades. .Clarinets: R. Kress, P. Milbert, J. Winans. 0 Bass clarinet: G. Kaschak. O Bassoon: T. Atsalis. O Horns: E. Bigony, F. Hayes, E. Howard, V. Kowell, J. Miltenberger. O Trumpets: B. Hilton, J. Lazzaro, R. Miller. 0 Trombones: D. Harkrader, H. Hetzer, C. Miller, R. Monaco. 0 Tuba: D. Shelles. O Timpani: B. Artino, P. Kelly. 133 Men's Glee Club 0 Row 1: S. Ashworth, D. Frieberg, F. Ramirez, R. Leverton, W. Baker, D. Beam, C. Sturch, B. F ranck D. Reser, B. Schieneman. 0 Row 2: C. Lisle, C. Chittock, E. Hartland, T. Clapp,R.Pe10quin,C.Goodwill,T. Sellery,J.B1ake, R. Rus- sell, R. Drummond, L. Pollock, A. Sirkin, A. Coscia, C. Estill. 0 Row 3. J. Myers, F. Morrison, R. Roessler, G. McPherson, H. Staley, A. Chantler, J. Jories, J. Hauck, B. Raut, N. Goldring, K.Millard,L.Hart,R.Smith,S.Eib1ing, J.Wi11iams. 0 Row 4: R. Koch, D. Hinshaw, G. Meyers, D. Wilhelm, J. McElhiney, D. Bardine, G. Rubenson, W. Boardman,J.Hinzde1, J. Kerns, S. Norman, R. Walker, R. Stewart, D. King, R. Novak, E. Coop er. 0 Row 5: R. Johrison, B. Brown, J Ware, H. Harker, W. Heavner, J. Miller, M. Coleman, D Goldstein, W. Phillips, D. p,Parsons C. Munn, L Taylor, W. Hardy, J Raiith F. Crabill, W. Godfrey. In December the Menis Glee Club initiated the year by appearing at the State Music Convention in Cincinnati at the invitation of the Ohio Music Education Association. February 28, 1908, is a memorable date in the annals of the Glee Club,s history, for on this day the group made its first public appearance at the dedication of Benton Hall. During this performance the Miami Marching Song, written by Raymond Burke, organizer of the club in 1907, was presented publicly for the first time. On the fiftieth anniversary of this date the men gave their first on- campus concert of the season to commemorate these events. A special work of the 75 member group directed by Richard Schilling was re- corded for one side of the Miami Alumni Record. In March they toured Urbana, Lima, Fostoria, Monroeville, Bellevue, Perrysburg, and Toledo. The traditional ifEnd of the Yearii presentation held May 25 lifted the campus spirit before exams commenced. 134 0 Row 1: M. Bender, J. Yarian, N. Wedemeyer, C. Harless, B. Bank, S. Anderson, C. Sharer, J. Lecklider, K. Dierker, D. Ombres, M. Knox, N. Parisi, S. Henn, M. Hunt, F. Letsinger, S. Chokatos, R. Hatton, E. Nelson, dir. 0 Row 2: M. Roehm, E. Tasker, C. Day, B. Schul, L. Gallagher, S. Darby, C. Anderson, G. Kastel, C. Lowenthal, D. Mullinnix, S. Brun- negraff, J. Keyser, B. Warfield, D. Wolfe, Y. Hawraney, J. Lannon, E. Smith. 0 Row 3: J. Mattfeld, C. McCulloch, L. Smith, J. Swope, S. Dotson, B. Coleman, H. Clendenin, S. Baker, P. Meyer, P. Heyman, J. Israel, J. Bowman, M. Maushak, S. Towson, B. Adams. 0 Row 4: N. Bush, C. Pinter, S. Airhart, L. Winterhalter, N. Peine, S. Nichols, N. Staubach, N. Farris, C. Schuler, C. Shane, E. Diehl, B. Hydeman, P. Lepley, L. Ashworth, K. Berry, M. Haegele. O Accompanists: L. Meyers, G. Stephens. Women's Choral Society After fall tryouts, open to all Miami women, a spaghetti dinner was held in November to welcome new and 01d members of the Women,s Choral So- ciety. A concert at Talawanda High School Decem- ber 16 was among several local performances. On December 17 they presented their traditional sacred and secular Christmas concert in assembly, featur- ing instrumental and vocal soloists. In February fifteen concerts in three days were performed for high school students and church groups in Troy, Lebanon, Columbus, and Dayton. A highlight of the season,s activities was the Spring Concert in May. Under the skilled direction of Mr. Everett Nelson, the society completed their musical calendar by singing at commencement in June. 135 Concert Band ttMusic from Miami? a recorded collection of traditional cam- pus songs, featured the Concert Band on one side and the Ments Glee Club on the other. The eighty-member band en- tertained Miamians and Oxford residents in assemblies, eve- ning concerts, and an outdoor performance in May. To pro- mote school spirit the group played at home basketball games, with half the members playing for one game and the other half playing at the next. During April they toured the Co- lumbus-Springfield area, demonstrating to high schools and other audiences the results of their three weekly rehearsals. Director A. D. Lekvold encouraged all interested students to audition for membership, selection being based upon the stu- dent,s ability and the baan available openings for each instrument. 0 Flutes: S. Ballou, V. Flick, L. Fording, M. McGinley, M. Miller, C. Shellabarger, H. Whittier. O Oboes: D. Ames, W. Rhoades. O Clarinets: T. Atsalis, J. Beerman, J. Beyer, J. Brelsford, B. Coons, S. Cusack, E. Glasener, P. Hilbert, T. Kaiser, G. Kaschak, R. Kress, W. Montgomery, B. Neely, P. Schneeman, D. Shelles, C. Turk, C. Vaigl, J. Winans. O Saxophones: E. Abner, R. Barker, S. Graham, P. Mattox, W. Stiehl, M. Throne. O Trumpets: S. Ashworth, J. Fisher, J. Gastineau, B. Hilton, R. Huber, E. Jones, D. Ludwig, R. Miller, J. Murray, S. Reynolds. 0 French horns: E. Bigony, L. Brownwell, G. McPherson, V. Pierce, R. Purdy. O Baritones: D. Brown, S. Hock, E. Howard, S. Hutchinson. O Trombones: E. Cooper, E. Coy, D. Harkrader, D. Huber, C. Miller, C. Tonkin. O Tubas: D. Harker, C. Lisle, D. Smith, P. Spraker, G. Wilson. 0 Percussion: B. Artino, D. Fisher, L. Rowe, C. Thompson, B. Yost. 0 String Bass: C. Glos, G. Van Tassel. 136 O Clarinet: J. Beerman, J. Beyer, J. Brelsford, C. Bruck, B. Coons, K. Cusack, E. Glasener, N. Hilditch, G. Huber, T. Kaiser, G. Kaschak, L. Kress, N. Lucas, B. Neely, S. Patton, P. Schneeman, B. Walker, J. Winans. O Trumpet: K. Amundson, S. Ashworth, S. Evans, J. Fisher, J. Gast- ineau, G. Herriman, S. Hock, R. Huber, E. Jones, D. Lud- wig, P. Malcom, D. Miller, R. Miller, L. Mott, S. Reynolds, S. Short, J . Taylor, J . Tellermeyer, F. Watson, T. Williams. 0 Trombone: E. Cooper, D. Huber, P. Letsinger, E. Levy, C. Miller, J. Paxton, R. Runkle, F. Tyson, R. Yordy. O Flute: A. Carlson, V. Flick, L. Fording, L. Hess, V. Tincher, H. Whittier, A. Wilson. 0 Baritone: D. Brown, D. Carr, S. Marching Band Accompanied by the majorettes, the Marching Band put Miami students in true football spirit by marching through town before each game. During half-time the band again displayed their talents with intricate formations which included the Sha- kerettes, Block M, visiting bands, and Hiawabop, the dancing Miami redskin. Their performances were arranged by a planning committee composed of members of the band and the directors. Two of this yearis hits were iiSouth 0f the Borderii and tiOklahomaf, Playing at out-of-town games helped to bolster school spirit at Dayton, Cincinnati, and Bowling Green. Auditions were held early in the fall and freshmen were especially urged to try out. Each prospective band member had to demonstrate marching as well as musical ability. Audio-Visual Service Hock, E. Howard, S. Hutchinson, J. McDaniel. O Saxo- phone: E. Abner, R. Barker, M. Coleman, S. Graham, V. Lephart, P. Mattox, E. McFadden, P. Pease, W. Rhoades, W. Stiehl, J. Wehr. O Drums: B. Artino, J. Decker, D. Fisher, J. Hunter, J. Ogden, L. Rowe, C. Thompson, C. Vaigl, W. Yost. Tuba: R. Carter, A. Clark, D. Harker, C. Lisle, R. Melchor, D. Shelles, D. Smith, P. Spraker, G. Wilson. 0 Bells: S. Baker. 0 Horn: E. Bigony, G. McPher- son, V. Pierce. 0 Head Major: P. Sayer. O Majorettes: J. Burgess, M. Dinerman, M. Hardebeck, P. Killoran, M. Mil- likin, S. Moore, A. Morton. O Dancer: J. Lewis. 0 Direc- tor: A. D. Lekvold, N. Poccia, assit. OAnnouncer: J. Ware. Pete Sayer, head drum major, displays championship form. 137 'Fw-Mygam. , O Vocalist: S.Fag1ey. O Saxophones: B. Barker, B. Rhoades, J. Hill, Z. Miller, B. Roth. Trombines: C. Dugan, R. Carter. 0 Trumpets: W. Hausen, B. Bates, J. Murray. 0 Piano: P. Beach. 0 Bass: R. Withrow. O Drums: P. Kelly, leader. Individual artistry, a special feature adding to the music of the Owls. 138 Campus Owls Tradition is a big part of the Miami campus, and the Campus Owls have made their contribution to it since their or- ganization in 1921. Miami students danced to the music of the ensemble led by drummer Phil Kelly, at the Sophomore Hop, Homecoming Dance, AWS dance, and Military Ball. For fraternity dances, the musicians often divided into several small combos. Students of Depauw Uni- versity, Kent State, Wittenberg College, Butler, and Western Reserve have also enjoyed their music. The Campus Owls, made up of fourteen instrumentalists and vocalist Sue Fagley, utilized their crea- tive talents to write many of their own arrangements. The Hi-Fis, a popular dance band consisting of from three to eighteen pieces depending upon the occasion, has figured prominently in Miamits enter- tainment field for the past three years. Appear- ances at the F reshman Strut in October, the MIA Christmas and spring formals, and the Oxford College Cotillion, and several Greek formals high- lighted MiamYs social calendar. The bandts off- campus entertainment included playing at the Ranch in Hamilton. Arrangements by Jim Milten- . . burger and vocal numbers by Susie Boller Dude HI-Fls combined With effective presentation and musical variety to account for the success of the Hi-Fis. O Drums: W. Yost. 0 Piano: G. Wilson. 0 Bass: N. Arnold. O Saxophones: D. Shelles, R. Barker, W. Rhodes. 0 Trom- bones: C. Tompkin. O Trumpets: J. Jackson. 0 Vocalist: S. Boller. 139 0 Row 1: C. Lotter, J. Szuhay, B. Weber. 0 Row 2: B. Anderson, A. Seibert, B. Stillman. 0 Row 3: S. Rausch, E. Katz, R. Grandstaff, G. Cole, R. Frees. 0 Row 4: H. Abeg- glen, S. Hock, J. Knapp, J. Sorrell. 140 YMP members look over costumes for a coming production. Ye Merrie Players Tapping for Ye Merrie Players was quite unusual on Miamfs campus. Ribbons for this honorary were pinned on new candidates at the most unexpected moments: during actual productions, after actors fin- ished climactic scenes, and during strenuous stage crew sessions. A tea, sponsored jointly with MUT, in honor of Miami alumnus Al Hodge tCaptain Videoi, was a highlight of Ye Merrie Playersi so- cial program. Other events included the staging of three one-act plays, visiting various Cincinnati theaters, and holding the annual spring banquet, at which time awards were presented to the two sen- iors outstanding in theatre work during their years at Miami and the actor with the best individual performance of the season. This organization, whose members were outstanding upperclassmen in the field of acting or staging of plays, was the oldest honorary on Miamfs campus. 0 Row 1: C. Snowball, D. Whitmore, J. Brocksmith. 0 Row 2: N. Nolting, J . Szuhay, E. Katz, A. Seibert, G. Cole, C. Carver, G. F riend. 0 Row 3: N . Edwards, R. Grandstaff, J . Ehle, C. Auburn, J . Brodt, C. Lotter, B. Laird, M. Ransel, Miami University Theatre After working at least 45 hours either on stage or behind the scenes of Miami University Theatre productions, aspiring actors, directors, and tech- nicians were rewarded by membership in MUT. During New Student Week the group held an open house to acquaint freshmen with its activities. Members of MUT served as ushers for campus pro- ductions, publicized the plays, and contributed time and effort as crew members. Initiations each se- mester and meetings featured speakers and enter- tainment. A1 Hodge, a former MUT member who is presently a television star, entertained Miamians at an assembly and then was a special guest at an MUT tea. '3 M. Miller. 0 Row 4: S. Poling, S. Rauch, S. Hock. 0 Row 5: J. Moore, B. Weber, R. Anderson, R. Thorson, B. Still- man, R. Frees, J. Knapp, J. Offutt, J. Sorrell, R. Emery. You never know when something used in a past play will come in handy for a props crew. 141 PROMOTION STAFF-N. Arnold, L. Thompson, D. Kleinman, P. Killoran, B. Brown, S. Malone, L. Jay, J. Gerrard, S. Briese. BOARD OF DIRECTORS 0 Row 1: W. Kern, exec. mgr.: M. Allen, engineering, C. Dugan, I.B.S. regional dir. 0 Row 2: B. Brown, bus.; J. Martino, engineering; N. Arnold. promotion. WRMU and WMUB Music, news, sports, and special events were broad- cast six days a week over the campus radio stations WRMU tAMt and WMUB tFML News coverage included campus events and Oxford elections. A direct 24-hour wire service from United Press sup- plied the latest national and international news. WMUB-TV, a closed circuit television station, was a large part of the University,s program of educa- tional experimentation, supported by the Ford Foundation. These stations provided an exciting extra-curricular activity and excellent training for students interested in radiO-television careers. The staff emphasized techniques of sales, management, commercial radio writing, and announcing. STAFF 0 Row 1: C. Kah, V. Berg, M. Kahle, J. Horton. P. Killoran, S. Schepers, J. Huff. 0 Row 2: K. Loewer, B. Kern, B. Minter, C. Dugan, R. Harris, L. Jay, J. Ventolo. One of the main goals of the student staff was promotion. An art staff was formed to publicize such programs as ttFolliculef, a take-off on ttMoni- tor? and ttDawn Patrol? 3 morning show. Promo- tion aroused interest in the new radio-TV building as construction proceeded during the spring. While the stations were off the air the staff made plans for improved reception. Conducting interviews in the women,s halls, the special events and announc- ing staffs produced ttMan in the Dorm! In a sim- ilar mood were editorial shows in the style of ttMeet the Press? Upon fulfilling the requirements of outstanding service to the stations, a 3.0 average in radio-TV courses, and a 2.5 cumulative average, students were initiated into Alpha Epsilon Rho, national radio honorary. ALPHA EPSILON RHO 0 Row 1: R. Harris, v. pres.; R. May, pres.; W. Kern. 0 Row 2: L. Thompson, G. Smith, sec.; J. Ventolo, treas.; P. Bordinat, adv. 143 0 Row 3: B. Vickers, R. Easterling, B. Wenz, J. Reiniger, N. Arnold, J. Powell, M. Allen, R. Emery. ....x$w..' v .mmmvxx$ w s uuuu-xnx6 $ 9' . numxmm-kv Recensio The purpose of the Recensio, in addition to presenting a panoramic View of the students activities throughout the school year, is to offer a lasting source of information and en- joyment. In accomplishing this purpose, the college yearbook has grown into an extensive business enterprise, requiring the services of a diversified staff. The Recensio has organized its members into six departments: advertising, art, business, copy, photography, and sports. Copy Editor Carol Haas Editor Sue Blackistone Business Manager Bill Bedford From the time the editors were appointed in April of 1957, they devoted their time and abilities to the seemingly unending task of bringing the reader a portrait of life at Miami University. By the end of the summer the dummy was prepared, the con- tracts had been signed, and the editors were dream- ing up new angles of presentation. An added chal- lenge t0 the staff was the additional of a two-page color spread. After establishing themselves in their new offices in the University Center, the business staff became engrossed in the hustle of payline and photoline. During New Student Week the editors held an open house to explain procedures to prospective staff members. To prepare the new workers for the massive endeavor of editing and publishing a year- book, the present editors held weekly training ses- sions throughout the first semester. As the Winter deadlines grew steadily closer, everyone buckled down to the task at hand. Final page proofs were read, last minute copy was written, and indexing was completed before the book was sent to press. Photography Editor Ann Lawrence 145 Ass,t Business Manager Marnie McKee and Advertising Manager Sharon Chiles Sports Editor Roger Tracy Art Editor Patti Palmer As an added stimulus for working, several staff parties were held in addition to the annual Re- censio recognition banquet in May. When the ship- ment arrived from the binders, the business staff quickly went into action to distribute a book that would bring back memories of 1957-1958 for many years to come. PHOTOGRAPHERS O D. Dureca, D. Mills, M. Dice, C. Hoffman, H. Smith, J . Turner, D. Lawrence. .w ADVERTISING STAFF O P. Thomas, B. McClelland, J. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF 0 Row 1: L. Conaway, P. Prok. Hersey, J. Richardson. 0 Row 2: P. Benson, E. Dye. BUSINESS STAFF 0 Row 1: J. Parish, S. Johnson, M. Biales. 0 Row 2: A. Frederick, L. Hershman. phan. 0 Row 2: S. Moore, C. Hardy, S. Singer. 146 ttWelcome t0 MiamiV, Incoming freshmen were greeted by messages from the president and the deans of men and women in M-Book, which gave them a brief glimpse of campus life. It summarized for them the history of Miami and offered helpful advice and information about New Student Week, what clothes and furnishings to bring, the expenses for the semester, campus regulations, and some of the services offered to students. The Student Sen- ate, Faculty-Student Council, University Senate, and AWS were explained. The introduction to so- rority and fraternity life, dances, Artist Series, theatrical productions, publications, music groups, and athletic opportunities sparked the enthusiasm of the freshmen. After they had become accus- tomed to the demands of college life, they were given the opportunity to work on the editorial and business staffs of M-Book. M-Book STAFF O S. Andrews, L. Connor, M. Frazier, N. Jameson, J. Jeneson, K. Lockridge, M. Giroux. 0 Row 1: C. McHenry, bus. mgr.; E. Warner, fin. mgr.; J. Enloe, ed.; A. Herte, asstt. ed. 0 Row 2: P. Hersey, art ed.; A. Siddon, assoc. ed.; C. Houck. assoc. ed. Editor Rich Turner Miami Student ISSUE EDITORS 0 Row 1: A. Herte. 0 Row 2: A. Siddon, W. Manchester, J. Enloe. 0 Not pictured: C. Houck, L. Fead. SOPHOMORE STAFF O G. Schneider, J. Jameson, S. Frankel, B. Cost, S. Duff, A. Livingston, S. Andrews, M. Gitson, J. Eberle, S. Emshwiller. The Miami Student provided campus and world news and Views each Tuesday and Friday through- out the year. News articles kept the campus com- munity up to date on developments in academic, social, and extra-curricular circles while the editor- ial and feature columns provided the opportunity for comments and criticisms of everything from current world problems to reckless bicycle riders. Editorials stirred campus opinion as indicated by the increase in letters to the editor, which were printed in iiThe Letter Box? An all-out traffic safety campaign was waged and problems of educa- tion were also discussed in the editorials. Exten- sive coverage of athletic events on the sports page and iiIn the Mug? which noted recent campus pinnings and engagements, gave the paper added appeal to both men and women. The Student, a member of the Ohio Collegiate Newspaper Associa- tion and Associated Collegiate Press, encouraged any Miami student to work on its staff. Three de- partments combined efforts for the production of the paper-Jbusiness, editorial, and sports. In the spring the Student staff selected the Miami iiMother 0f the Yeari, and climaxed a year of hard work with a banquet for the entire staff and special guests. JUNIOR STAFF O M. Voinovich, D. Nichols, A. Solomon, P. Puchinger, M. Bender, R. Harris. SENIOR STAFF 0 Row 1: R. Stanley, cir. mgr. 0 Row 2: 0 Row 1: R. Kurz, sports ed. 0 Row 2: B. Zirin, assist. M. Hummel, assoc. ed.; C. Fisk, mng. ed.; L. Margolis, sports ed.; G. Allen, assist. sports ed. finance mgr. 149 Dimensions EDITORIAL STAFF 0 Row 1: G. Miller, J. Duffy, G. Kastel. 0 Row 2: M. L. Augspurger, issue ed.; J. Hodge, sec.; Throne, R. Martin, S. Markworth, S. Ross, S. Heye, E. VanZandt. W. Elliott. issue ed. BUSINESS STAFF O D. Albertson, A. Geller, S. Hamilton, N. Peacock, R. Roman, R. Tasner, L. Ettkin. Art Editor Jean Reinecke This year the youngest member of the Miami fam- ily of publications, the four-year 01d Miami Dimen- sions, moved to its new office in the University Center. Searching for new material, the staff init- iated columns with information about Cincinnati theatre and opera notices and a campus-centered column highlighting many items of interest other- wise left unnoticed by the student body. Critical reviews of best-selling books were another ttadded attraction? Serving chiefly as an outlet for creative work in fiction, non-fiction, and poetry, the maga- zine expanded to take in a wider variety of ma- terial in these areas and in the realm of humor. An annual spur to creativity has been the writing con- test sponsored by Dimensions in the areas of fiction and non-fiction. An ambitious staff met the chal- lenge of a relatively new publication by doubling subscriptions and improving layout. The annual banquet was held in March to recognize the out- going staff and announce the staff for the year 1958-1959. Editor Mary Belcastro Business Manager Dave Albertson Associate Editor Dave Rea Managing Editor Stan Nudelman 1n 5-: g. , A a mum WWv-nmvm, 4.. V Wle Student Religious Council - g mgr age 1w; 4 u 1 . . glnuahucv ,. y A NayAWanv' ywvm V Am 1 .1 0 Row 1: K. Loewer, S. Bender, sec.; S. Hetrick, R. Wenz, chr.; D. Gibbon, S. Goldsmith. 0 Row 2: R. Mason, R. Weiss, treas.; J. Thorpe, D. Robb, adv.; R. Middleton, M. Voinovich, v. chr. 1957-1958 was a year of reorganization for the Student Religious Coun- cil. The old system of representation, with the council consisting of delegates from each religious foundation, had proved cumbersome and overlapped With USCC. SRC was reorganized to include a maximum of three delegates each from Hillel, Newman Club, and USCC. Any other religious group not represented by the previous three groups was also welcome to send delegates. The Christian Science Organization and the YMCA took advantage of this opportunity. The council provided a channel through which the various foundations could operate as a group. Many service programs were carried on including the sponsor- ship of Church Night during New Student Week, publication of a church directory in the fall, and reactivation of one of SRC,s previous programs, that of sending students to Longview State Hospital to en- tertain the patients each Saturday. In these ways inter-religious co- operation was carried on to the benefit of all concerned. 153 ' a E E 0 Row 1: C. Sturch, S. Bender, B. Dieterly, J. Thompson, R. Ahana. 0 Row 2: T. Krebs, J. Tobiason, S. Gallagher. Informal discussions with guest speakers are typical of Sunday evening meetings. 154 United Student Christian Council Advised by the Rev. Robert Lodwick and Miss Rosemary Pond, USCC followed their constitutional purpose of working through ttWorship, Study, and Work? Two members representing each Chris- tian foundation and the Western College YWCA met to discuss this purpose and sponsor activities which would achieve closer unity among the groups. A retreat was held at the beginning of the year for new council members. Later in the fall they spon- sored a movie, ttMartin Lutherf, for Reformation Day. A program in observance of the Universal Day of Prayer for Students and an Easter service encouraged students of Miami University and West- ern College for Women to join together in prayer. Baptist Student Union O Seated: R. Ahana, F. Sizelove, J . Madary, P. Smith, A. Lye. In November thirty-five delegates from Baptist churches in Ohio attended the state Baptist Stu- dent Union Convention in Oxford. Participants heard speeches by student workers from Nashville and association workers from Columbus. Discussion groups highlighted the Tuesday evening meetings of the local BSU and were open to all students. At Christmas time the members worked together pre- paring a package for a needy family in this area and in the spring held a retreat at Seneca Lake. The sponsorship of a similar youth group at the University of Cincinnati kept the members of BSU busy off campus as well as at Miami. A few moments spent in reading the Bible brings peace of mind. 155 '3'. 0 Row 1: D. Stillman, M. Anderson, F. Grunow, M. Huggard, M. Ritchey. 0 Row 2: R. M3Gimpsey, B. Dieterly, K. Hanau, sec.; J. Smith, chr.; B. Bornhauser, v. chr.; M. Barber, G. Beck, S. Thomas. 0 Row 3: R. Lundy, G. Gieser, B. Britten, H. Davis, A. Whitford, B. Hackett, W. Hawley, D. Ames, T. Twyman, J. Vogt. Canterbury Club meets at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Walnut and Poplar Streets. Canterbury Club Canterbury Club aided Episcopal students in ful- filling their religious, educational, and social needs. Each Sunday the members of Canterbury as- sembled for a discussion of common problems, fol- lowed by a dinner and worship. Discussions, in the form of skits, were held on iiConformity on the American College Campus? iiLove, Courtship, and Marriagef, and iiThe Application of the Gospels in Contemporary Life? Canterbury sponsored a study table and a very welcome chili supper during ex- ams as well as a pre-exam party. This year the members collected a Lenten offering which they used for the World Student Christian Federation and the Church in Africa. Christian Science Organization All students who were interested in and had studied the religion were welcomed by Miamfs Christian Science Organization. Each Sunday at eleven the group conducted their services in Harrison Hall. The program for the religious development of the members was augmented by various events includ- ing two lectures during the year by authorized Christian Science speakers, group activities during New Student Week, and weekly Testimony meet- ings. A Christian Science Reading Room in Irvin Hall, supplied with current literature and periodi- cals, was open daily to interested students. Miss Dora Lyon advised the group throughout the year in planning and executing its program. Christian Science students gather every Sunday morning to attend meeting in Harrison Hall. 0 Row 1: S. Oldham, S. Conover, J. Worley, J. Diehl, D. 8005, P. Austin. 0 Row 2: A. Mount, S. Scott, D. James, B. Siegwarth, J. Lusk, M. Main, R. Vogel. 0 Row 3: D. Lyon, adv.; A. Fawcott, J. Werner, G. Sass, B. Thayer, J. Worley, D. Whitmore, S. Henn. Hillel meets at Hillel House, 123 South Main Street. A get acquainted chicken buffet dinner and open house introduced Hillel F oundation t0 the Jewish students on Miamfs campus. During the year the students conducted informal discussion groups, held weekly classes in Yiddish and Hebrew, and pre- pared bi-monthly buffet dinners in addition to their numerous open houses. The Hillel Choir passed a successful first year, as did the Hillel newspaper. The students, religious aims were fulfilled through Friday night Sabbath services and observance of religious festivals. Hillel House was always open for study or recreation. Hillel 0 Row 1: J. Freeman, sec.; G. Bell, R. Bresky, M. Goodman, v. pres.; M. Rosenthal, pres. 0 Row 2: M. Rotman, C. Bellin, M. Artino, J. Klein. 0 Row 3: S. Singer, C. Lowenthal, M. Mayer, S. Bogin, I. Nassberg. 0 Row 4: S. Ross, G. Kastel, N. Levenson, M. Wizner. 158 Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association pro- vided an abundance of social and religi- ous activities for its members this year. Among its many social events were a Christmas caroling party, a square dance, a Valentine party, picnics, and retreats to Muncie and Richmond, Indiana, and Cincinnati. The group, composed of any interested students at Miami and West- ern, was sponsored by the National Luth- eran Council, rather than by any one Lutheran denomination. Dues were for the support of students at home and overseas. LSA met each Sunday evening for supper, recreation, and business meet- ings, and was active in campus religi- ous activities, sending representatives to SRC and USCC. 0 Row 1: L. Johnson, L. Wortman, M. Light. 0 Row 2: S. Gallagher, R. Foell, J. Holcomb. 0 Row 3: 0. Richardson, R. Johnson, R. Mid- dleton, pres. 159 Lutheran Student Association meets at Faith Lutheran Church, 32 West Church Street 0 Row 1: M. Baiunco, M. McGinley, P. Keough, J. Cox, M. Benedict, G. Beyvl, I. Ungruhn, B. Hadden, V. Berg. 0 Row 2: M. Cray, M. Bremer, C. Klonowski, S. Dykes, S. Hetrick, J. Duffy, N. Ansman, D. Meyer, V. Brooker. 0 Row 3: A. Cortinez, J. Martino, J. Knurek, S. Brickson, unidentified, P. Helm, M. Doyle, N. Sendelbach, M. Wardian, P. Suman. 0 Row 4: T. Torda, J . Gates, J . Magri, D. Fee, E. Metzler, H. Bogner, J . Eberle, K. Evans, D. Bartley, R. Zsigray, J . Humphrey, J. Ippoliti, R. Mason. 0 Row 5: T. Gill, J. Owczarek, unidentified, G. Higginson, unidentified, W. Weller, E. Brezinski, R. Austin, M. Voinovich, R. Mayo, T. Gosink, W. Geisen, R. Schroeder, R. Spratt, J. Niehaus, J. Carr, W. Narduzzi, R. Finsel, C. Froning. Newman Club meets at St. Marys Church, 111 East High. 1 ., x - g1. ,. w : n Newman Club Catholic students at Miami spent many enjoyable hours together, not only at formal meetings, but also at many social events sponsored by Newman Club. The 11Argyle Amblef, spring picnic, spaghetti dinner on Dad,s Day, Friday night dinners, and a formal dance served to break the study routine. The cozy Newman Club library was available to all. As a service to the entire campus the club sponsored an assembly speaker on international af- fairs. Communion breakfasts and Recollection Days with guest speakers contributed to the religious phase of the group. The United Christian Fellowship, an organization with a full program of worship, study, and recrea- tion, included in its membership students with American Baptist, Evangelical United Brethren, Evangelical and Reformed, Congregational Chris- tian, or Disciples of Christ denominational prefer- ence. UCF planned a get-acquainted party during New Student Week, weekly open houses, and a square dance. Fall and spring inspirational retreats added to the program. The organization supported USCC in sponsoring the showing of the film ttMar- tin Luthert, to students on campus. UCF sent depu- tation teams to churches in southwest Ohio and donated clothing to a youth group in South Africa. United Christian Fellowship meets at 112 South Campus. United Christian Fellowship 0 Row 1: J. Faulkner, J. Thorpe, C. Hoffman, N. Hinds, N. Gausepohl, rec. sec.; R. Rattiff. 0 Row 2: W. Palagie, C. Snyder, E. Thorpe, B. Barnhart, H. Allen, V. Eichin, R. Miracle, treas. 0 Row 3: J. Brockhoff, Rev. R. Lodwick, R. Bird, J. Williams, J. Buttrey, pres.; C. Jobe, v. pres. Wesley Foundation Wesley Foundation, a community of students con- cerned with deepening their spiritual life, discussed and put into practice the responsibilities of a Chris- tian. The theme of 1957-58, ttChristts Signifi- cance, featured the Rev. William Hawley, the Rev. Fred Sturm, and the Rev. J ames Laney. Within the Wesley program were groups of specific interest: Bible Study, Tillich discussion, Kappa Phi, Sigma Theta Epsilon, and the Methodist Church Choir. Oxford,s Wesley Foundation was represented at the National Quadrennial Conference in Kansas and the State Conference at Columbus. 0 Row 1: A. Orians, S. Jackson, J. Fairweather, G. Anderson, M. Boumer, B. Maham, M. Flagler. 0 Row 2: N. Cowan, B. Adams, J. Odgers, P. Swope, J. Thompson, G. Warren, B. Hazelbaker, B. Coleman, J. Bosch, S. Dotson. 0 Row 3: S. Ash- worth, S. Imhoff, M. Hunter, M. Runyan, A. Baker, L. Evans, S. Welsh, J. Schafer, E. Waines, S. Hunter, G. Gyllsdorff. 0 Row 4: Rev. D. Hull, advisor; T. Koontz, J. Hansen, R. Peterson, R. Metz, P. Gatsch, W. Hoek, C. Gallt, P. Crossland, J. Ellsworth, D. Ferguson. 162 Kappa Phi Rose Teas, given at the beginning of each semester, introduced Methodist college women to Kappa Phi, a social and service organization associated with Wesley Foundation. Both members and pledges made articles to be used in the mission field of two former memberseone a missionary in Korea, the other a teacher in New Mexico-who are now members of the Legion of Light. Profits from the sale of Christmas cards and dues supported other service projects. February,s initiation banquet, an important social event, was highlighted by the pres- ence of Ray Denison, the speaker. Kappa Phi proved that social events and service could be com- bined to make a very successful year. Kappa Phis enjoyed the use of Wesley House for gatherings. 0 Row 1: M. Mikels, C. Ihle, G. Warren, E. Maham, S. Dotson, D. Oswaldt, S. Saltzgiver, L. Myers, R. Myers, C. Ash- down. 0 Row 2: B. Bower, N. Lucas, M. Thompson, L. Fry, S. Reisinger, J. Thompson, B. Coleman, M. Rogers, L. Ritter, G. Anderson, S. Smith. 0 Row 3: M. Edwards, R. Hughes, L. Arnold, S. Hamilton, G. Vore, H. Clendenin, B. Adams, S. Turner, G. Heinz, M. Oring, N. Norton. 0 Row 4: B. McDaniel, J. Wittrup, E. Holden, V. Flick, L. Waines, J. Swope, W. Farmer, G. Nolan, P. Swope, D. Ullmann, B. Coons, B. Lemmerman, C. Naegele. 0 Row 5: J. Kent, S. Chiles, C. Kofsky, S. Welton, V. Krill, S. Daniel, J. Campbell, J. Ellsworth, M. Jordan, M. Runyan, D. Ferguson, J. Stevens, C. Mathias, R. Miller. 163 a Row 1: L. Gorrell, F. Armstrong, J. Beach, P. Leckey, A. Taylor. 9 Row 2; T. Manoff, R. Dams, P. Ohmart, F. Breit- ling, F. Holmes. Row 3: J. Hinzdel, J. Hansen, D. Beasley, B. Elliott, N. Brotherton, J. Powell. Students enjoy the informal atmosphere of Wesley House. 164 The meaning of the Last Supper was made vivid to the members of Sigma Theta Epsilon when they joined with the Kappa Phis for the ttMeal in the Upper Roomt, during Lent. The men of the Metho- dist fraternity had bi-monthly programs which helped to prepare them for church laymanship. The Reverend Robert Lodwick spoke to them on the place of missions in todayts world. Functioning also as a service group, they held fall and spring work days for the church and community, volunteering to do house and yard work. Among their projects were painting Wesley House and building the out- door bulletin board in front of the house. During the year the Omicron chapter held an initiation banquet and a Christmas dance. Sigma Theta Epsilon Westminster Westminsterts program incorporated a balance of religious and social activities. Emphasis was placed upon thought-provoking discussion topics that pro- vided a broader understanding of religious con- cepts. Two discussion series were ttCross Currents of Religious Thoughth and ttMarriageY, Several ministers and Miami professors led the various discussion groups. Interspersed with the weekly Sunday programs were the spring and fall retreats at Camp Campbell Gard. In addition to these pro- grams, Supper Club, breakfast and forum, tt61h Club, Christian Questions Hour, and Westminster House open houses were included in their activities. Other events during the year were ttgloom-chaserh teas during exams and productions by the West- minster Players. Westminster meets at the Memorial Presbyterian Church, Main and Church Streets. 0 Row 1: T. Krebs, L. Watson, A. Bigony, S. Finlay, J. Cook, B. Kerr, J. Forsythe, S. Bender, N. Lister, M. Clark, M. Fry. 0 Row 2: J. Meyer, J. Fox, B. Jones, S. Lashley, K. Wanninger, K. Copeland, E. Sawyer, M. Friedrich, P. Mustard. M. Steil, J. Savage. 0 Row 3: K. Stewart, J. Southard, D. Glasgow, W. Yueill, D. McFarland, A. Frederick, T. Carmichael, G. Buerk, P. Pease, C. Lantis, W. Allen. 0 Row 4: D. Corbin, G. McDaniel, J. Wilson, P. Wendt, P. Malcom, C. Trout, T. Castlen, A. Montgomery, A. Pocock, Rev. D. Robb. 165 A .Ne M 63h Q g i O i ,Ceee cu..ov Q .. W n e u .o 3 07. 0 Row 1: A. Cortinez, C. Lee, B. Bird, C. Warren. 0 Row 2: D. Warren, G. Kamp, A. Huntington, D. Benson. 0 Row 3: B. Becker, J. Grimes, T. Carmichael, H. Walters. 0 Row 4: W. Edwards, G. Rider, S. Kelley, J. Millhouse, G. Sipe. Young Men's Christian Association MiamYs YMCA provided an atmosphere of freedom to discuss campus and world problems, to create programs to supplement classroom learn- ing, and to associate with other students of Christian concern. Special emphasis was placed on freshman orientation, faculty-student relations, personal development, and inter-cultural understanding. The ttY wel- comed all individuals who agreed with its purpose and wanted to par- ticipate in discussion groups, joint programs with the YWCA, and other ttY activities. In the 1957-58 school year the organization spon- sored a F reshman ttht Camp, the YM-YW Dating Discussion Panel which appeared before residence hall groups, and the YMCA Snack Bar service. The state YMCA and YWCA sponsored a spring vacation trip to J amaica. The ttYh Lounge in the University Center was always open to Miami students to hold meetings, for casual breaks during the busy day, and for reading and studying. 166 0 Row 1: R. Pond, adv.; J. Burton, B. Noffsinger, R. Higgins, W. Harris. 0 Row 2: R. Malone, N. Fracker, E. Arnold, sec.; J. Forsythe, A. Turner. 0 Row 3: L. Wagner, M. Grace, A. Bricker, pres.; P. Swope. 0 Row 4: N. Boyd, v. pres.; M. Runyan, C. Jobe, G. Radel, treas.; N. Nesbit. The YWCA, open to any interested woman, has been in existence for more than fifty years to uphold the Christian faith and to help students understand their religious heritage. The ttY tried to provide an atmos- phere of freedom and acceptance so each woman felt the opportunity to express her Views on various subjects. Discussion groups of the ttht met weekly and included a Marriage Seminar, in which the various aspects of a successful marriage were discussed; Basic Questions, for questions on life and religion; Social Actions and Human Relations, concerning social problems and community service; and Your Place in World Affairs, discussing women,s service in the world. A committee was set up to help orient the foreign students on campus to an under- standing of American culture and a dating panel was also available for presentation to residence hall groups. Social activities included the retreat to Hueston Woods in the fall and coke teas and parties for freshmen and transfer students. A Y-18 Club was organized to better incorporate freshmen into the available program. Young Women's Christian Association 167 0 Row 1: N. Armento, S. Baublitz, C. Bradley, J. Brown, R. Yager, C. Maisenhalder, E. Hawk, M. Frederick. 0 Row 2: C. Welch, N. Levenson, C. Lotter, H. Easterling, S. Peterson, S. Moore, M. Flannery, S. Moore. 0 Row 3: R. Stenzel, S. Savage, R. Main, E. Kuchar, P. Gaugh, S. Coyle, B. Laird, C. Glos. 0 Row 4: V. Krill, R. Beiser, A. Bailey, S. Smith, M. Miller, B. Hydeman, M. Padgitt, C. Brown. 0 Row 5: D. Baldwin, S. Parker, P. Gamble, N. Lyons, S. Gates, N. Nesbit, A. Olsen, E. Moore, adv. 168 Panhellenic Council Sorority presidents, representatives, and officers of Panhellenic Council promoted cooperation among MiamYs 19 sororities. Bimonthly meetings held in the suites provided opportunity to organize rushing and other Greek activities including the November dance, iiPanhellenic Passport? the Motherts Day Sing, and Greek Week. Junior Panhellenic, pledge class presidents and representatives, coordinated pledge class activities and published a newspaper to accompany the Panhellenic Handbook sent by the council to incoming freshmen. For the first time a tea initiated second semester rush. Sororities also worked together to make favors for the Mc- Cullough-Hyde Hospital, to aid the American Can- cer Society, and to sponsor a foster child. Dean Glos chats with Miss Marshall at a sorority tea. Excited new pledges enter their sorority suite. A bridge game provides interest at a joint sorority party. 169 0 Row 1: C. Welch, S. Shira, R. Burt, S. Wheeler, M. Gustavson, M. Weber, C. Whitney. 0 Row 2: L. DeWinter, J. Burkhart, C. Minner, M. McEntee, N. Pavlicek, B. Baker, 0. Bourne. 0 Row 3: L. Porchetta, P. Fowler, C. Fisk, J. Ger- rard, P. McConnell, M. Whiteford, C. Maisenhalder, L. Izard. 0 Row 4: L. Goodrich, J. Kneuker, C. Strauss, M. Clifford, P. Copp, M. McDonald, B. Ten Raa, N. Keith. AChiOs make rushees welcome. Alpha Chi Omega With the broken nails and backs that went with finishing the last touches to their new suite, Alpha Chi Omegas plunged into the social whirl. Included were a suite shower and fra- ternity-sorority mixers. ttSwing your partners! was the theme as the AChiOs and the ZTAs joined the Phi Delts and Pi Kaps for a colorful square dance. A tasty dinner at Gray Gables celebrated their Founderns Day. tTm an Alpha Chi Oh proudly poured from the suite as the unique AChiO Bottle Band worked up tunes for mixers. Alpha Chi Patty Fowler graced the Recensio as Queen attendant. In December mem- bers hammered away on Yuletide toys for children with cere- bral palsy and St. Nick invaded the Christmas party to fill AChiO stockings. The annual spring formal highlighted the active year. Long hours spent in making their float paid off for the AChiOs. C. Maisenhalder, pres.; J. Gerrard, v. pres.; L. DeWinter, sec.; M. Shurter, v. pres. were the officers of the Beta Tau charter, established at Miami in 1941 and founded nation- ally at DePauw in 1885. 0 Row 1: R. DiMichele, C. Northern, C. Bruck, M. Radke, M. Schaefer, L. Barton, J. Lichty. 0 Row 2: J. Houston, L. Crawford,J.Ta1bott,L.Brandenburg, J. Schultz, J. Hertenstein, D. Ronemus, D. Baird. 0 Row 3: M. Shira, L. Oliver, J . Richardson, P. Berthold, S. Marquardt, N. Roberts, D. Lear,J.Wa1ko, B.Barry, L. Fritz, P. Lestock. Members chat while waiting for others to come for a coke date in the Res. M. Rotman, sec.; M. Laserson, sec.; M. Goodman, pres.; M. Artino, treas. were the officers of the Alpha Kap- pa chapter, established at Miami in 1940, and founded nationally at Barnard College in 1909. AEPhis shower their suite with gifts. Alpha Epsilon Phi Following rush, AEPhYs first successful project of the year was the AEPhi-ChiO-Alpha Phi Homecoming float, ttBoot the BobcatsV which captured first place. The social calendar went into full swing with a Sunday brunch at the ZBT house. Later in November, the sorority held a ttCoketailt, party in the suite before the Panhellenic Formal. The pledges entertained at the pledge-active banquet held at Gray Gables. The AEPhis Visited and made tray favors for the patients in the McCul- lough-Hyde Hospital. Saturday morning breakfasts provided an informal atmosphere for bridge and conversation. In Feb- ruary they held a Courteous Day which is observed nation- ally in Alpha Epsilon Phi. The chapter spent an enjoyable spring evening at a concert in Cincinnati and later entertained at the spring formal weekend in May. AEPhis work together on their ODK booth. 0 Row 1: J. Anthony, S. Ullmo, M. Artino, E. KPerlman, M. Mayer, S. Bogin. 0 Row 2: M. Rotman, G. Kastel, N. Leven- son, S. Ross, M. Wizner, I. Ruby. 0 Row 3: C. Bellin, S. Singer, M. Dick, S. Bayer, R. Odle, I. Nassberg, M. Goodman. 0 Row 1: P. Reid, S. Ball, J. Roehm, M. Miller, S. Oldham, B. Hackett, M. Frederick. 0 Row 2: K. Kazhal, C. Holeton, S. Ballou, A. DeBuino, J. Brandt, M. McKee, L. Ekberg, M. White. 0 Row 3: M. Welch, G. Giesecke, M. McConnaughy. R. Schuler, S. Schmeckpeper, J. Smith, J. Jagiel: B. Artino. 0 Row 4: S. Grissinger, A. Overholser, C. Pinter. G. Radel. J . Longley; G. Seaman, P. Smales, G. Oberman. M. Fredrick, pres.; K. Kazhal, v. pres.; J. Jaegel, treas.; M. Welch, sec. were the officers of the Omega Chapter, established at Miami in 1919, and founded nationally at Barnard College in 1897. Alpha Omicron Pi Election of Sonia Schmeckpeper as Queen of the 1958 Re- censio was a special honor for the AOPis this year. For their fine service contributions, locally, by doing clerical work for the Hamilton Tuberculosis Association and nationally, by sending clothes and a Christmas package to the Frontier N ursing Service in Kentucky, the chapter received the philan- thropic award at their international convention. The AOPis also found time for many enjoyable social events including a scavenger hunt with the Phi Delts, a Punch Party in the suite before the Panhellenic Dance, a formal given by the actives in honor of the pledges, and their traditional Christmas party with the Sigma Chis for orphan children. The scholar- ship trophy presented to the sorority pledge class with the highest grade average was sponsored by the AOPis. AOPis honored Queen Sonia at an open house before the Panhellenic Dance. Mexican decorations set the atmos- phere for AOPiflata rush party. 0 Row 1: T. Tibbits, A. Levenburg, E. Tobey, C. Whitaker, S. Towson, L. Elkins. 0 Row 2: M. Frazier, A. Zihlman, K. Lockeridge, J. Miller, S. Allen, P. McCandless, J. Nickels, S. Lee, T. Baldwin, V. Buckley, A. Perego, S. Sommer. 0 Row 4: J. Peters, P. Helm, G. Dains, S. Merry, B. Feldt, D. Rose. 0 Row 1: S. Paul, D. Black, L. Davis, C. Denner, M. Klug. 0 Row 2: A. Mount, B. Rado, C. Day, M. Myers, S. Patton. 0 Row 3: M. McGonigal, J. Boyer, L. McGrath, S. Arisman, P. Meyer. 0 Row 4: J. Bixler, D. Haupt, J. Beishline, G. Fed- er, J. Bortel. 0 Not Pictured: S. Anderson, B. Berry, C. Kite, B. Strong. R. Cesare, sec.; F. Fleming, stand- ards; S. Baublitz, pres.; M. Jones, v. pres. were the officers of the Gam- ma Nu chapter, established at Miami in 1956, and founded nationally at Syracuse University in 1872. Well-known characters delighted everyone at the eeAdvertising party. Alpha Phi Exciting best described the moment when the Alpha Phi- AEPhi-ChiO Homecoming float made its triumphant appear- ance into Miami Field and carried away first prize with the theme, itBoot the Bobcatsfi, The Phis were soon at home in their new suite and were visited several times by delegates from their national office. Cardiac aid, the national Alpha Phi philanthropy, was supported locally by the chapter as they solicited in February for the Oxford Heart Fund Drive. In the spring the Phis sponsored a Pledge Mixer for representatives from each sorority and fraternity. Attendance at Alpha Phi State Day provided the opportunity to meet other Ohio Phis and exchange plans and ideas. Entertaining a Visiting district governor in the spring and preparations for their formal in April concluded their second year on campus. Friendly discussions are held over coffee in the Res. 0 Row 1: C. Bardon, S. Meinert, J. Alexander, J. Probasco, K. Wanninger, S. Smith, S. Metzcar. 0 Row 2: R. Cesare, C. Lasco, P. Shanks, C. Sharer, R. Huggins, S. Anderson, S. Hafemeister, M. Johnson. 0 Row 3: J. Kerns, S. Hopkins, B. Hoover, N. Eshman, L. Golliher, S. Wakefield, M. Ryan, L. Edwards, S. Strodtbeck. I Not pictured: S. Baublitz, J. Brown, M. Crary, F. Fleming, M. Jones, B. Lurie, L. Rowe, M. Young. 0 Row 1: J. Creager, S. Darby, J. Roehl, K. Dierker. 0 Row 2: S. Bray, J. Frazier, S. Kah, P. Morgan, Z. Kah. 0 Row 3: J. Paetow, B. Dieterly, B. Engle, J. Israel, P. Breen. 0 Row 4: L. McVey, A. Olsen, P. Gamble, J. Campbell, J. Perrine, C. Fox. A Christmas tree adds a festive air to the ASA suite. Alpha Sigma Alpha The Alpha Sigs welcomed their pledges with a spaghetti dinner in their new suite. In November the sisters held their Foundefs Day banquet at Gray Gables and soon after a suite- warming party, with the theme of ttThe Roaring Twenties? was presented by the pledge class. The ASAs entertained dates at a hockey game in Cincinnati, and in December they enjoyed Christmas tree trimming, caroling, and their Yuletide party. Throughout the year they worked as nurses aides at the McCullough-Hyde Hospital and gathered at the suite for breakfast and the latest news each Saturday morning. Basing an award on scholarship and wise participation in activities, the chapter presented $10 at the Awards Assembly to an out- standing freshman woman. Their spring boat trip climaxed a busy year for ASAs and their dates. An afternoon tea provides a pleas- ant social break from daily routine. P. Gamble, pres.; A. Olsen, V. pres.; S. Bray, treas.; J. Roehl, sec. were the officers of the Alpha Alph chapter, established at Miami in 1914, founded nationally at Long- wood College in 1901. 0 Row 1: J. Strohmeyer, M. Pasternak, C. Harless, C. Zornow, C. Loutzenheizer, J. Terhune. 0 Row 2: C. Shellabarger, L. Huelsman, P. Thomas, J. Steiner, K. Goins, P. Pearson, J. Prok. 0 Row 3: C. Young, J. Burch, J. Grimn, P. Larson, J. Willard, M. Urban, S. Short. 0 Row 4: S. Kightlinger, J. Strom, N. Bell, M. Miller, J. Harrison, S. Foster. 0 Row 1: L. Cutler, C. Engleson, M. Allen, M. Colado, S. Dykes. 0 Row 2: G. Thurman, K. Cackrell, M. Freese, M. Free- man, H. Grigsby. 0 Row 3: S. MacDonald, K. Punsky, D. Beiser, M. Longstreth, J. Tishler, G. Willenbrok. 0 Row 4: B. McClokey, J. Pycroft, J. West, J. Phillips, S. Bergstrom, S. Welsh. J. Cravens. 0 Not pictured: B. Ulton, L. Giller, S. Ebert. R. Beiser, pres.; G. Samson, pledge mistress; C. Gable, rush chr.; N. Armento, v. pres. were the officers of the Sigma Alpha chapter, estab- lished at Miami in 1913, founded nationally at University of Arkan- sas in 1895. ChiOts and their parents dine at the annual Dadts Day banquet. Chi Omega First place in the Homecoming float competition, claimed by the Chi Omegas, marked the third time in three years they had taken top honors. Get-togethers with other Greek groups included parties with the Fijis, Betas, and ZBTs and a break- fast With the AOPis. ChiOs donned flapper costumes for the Lambda Chi Roaring Twenties party, highlighted by a Charles- ton contest. At Thanksgiving they helped a needy Oxford fam- ily and at Christmas held their annual orphan party With the Phi Delts. To add to Greek Week festivities, ChiOs initiated an intersorority bridge tournament. In the spring they pre- sented a Social Science award of $25 to an outstanding woman in either economics, sociology, psychology, or government. To end the year the ChiOs held a junior-senior picnic as a fare- well to their graduating members. Carolyn Stearns entertains rushees at the uCotton Carnival. 0 Row 1: S. Pool, M. Markle, S. Thompson, B. Morrison, P. Parker, B. Gates, G. Samson, S. Miller. 0 Row 2: J. James. S. Wren, J. Lutz, C. Stearn, H. Hallett, S. Farley, M. Shera, N. Fracker. 0 Row 3: L. Fead, R. Gross, B. Shilling, J. Flow- ers, M. Mosser, A. Lawrence, P. Hynus, D. Conger. 0 Row 4: J. Larrick, J. Hawk, S. Donahue, R. Beiser, C. Lowe, J. Knoll, B. Raymond, L. Conaway. 0 Row 5: N. Nuhn, A. Carlson, C. Gabel, M. McFarlane, R. Thorson, A. Speidel, S. Owens. 0 Not Pictured: J. Krochot, S. Duff, N. Armento, K. Dearing. 0 Row 1: C. Kerr, J. Cole, A. Baltzell, G. Gollan, B. Noffsinger, M. Atkinson, A. Stocker, R. Hedberg, M. Hummel, S. Chokatos, D. Gilmore. 0 Row 2: S. Smith, G. Garwood, C. DeNador, M. Curtis, A. Haradine, N. Hill, K. Tschantz, J. Morse, C. Mote, S. Willis. 0 Row 3: B. Russell, B. Bloom, D. Dietrich, M. Merriman, M. Smith, S. Horsburgh, M. Skinner, J. Frey, J. Fisher, L. Purdum, S. Sutton. 0 Row 4: A. Herte, M. Markey, J. Hetherington, C. Houck, L. Wagner, P. Hersey, J. Montgomery, M. Giroux, A. Bricker, J. Austin, S. Montgomery. 0 Row 5: J. Young, J. Hofstetter, J. Weaver, N. Loomis, M. Minty, G. Hill, N. Jameson, M. Thomas, M. McCann, J. Bishop. The annual dinner for Tri Delt Dads was held at the Methodist Church. Delta Delta Delta Tickets, tickets, tickets! became a familiar word among the Tri Delts as they and the ZBTs co-sponsored the Ralph Flana- gan Concert and donated the proceeds to the Sesquicentennial Chapel F und. A trip to Cincinnati in the fall commemorated their Founderis Day as the local chapter joined with the Tri Delts from UC at a semi-formal dinner. High academic achievement has given them top scholastic positions on cam- pus for actives and pledges the past two semesters. A bridge benefit was sponsored to raise money for scholarships given by the sorority. Members looked forward to the Delta Hour held in the suite each Monday throughout the year. A Dad,s Day banquet, making Christmas tray favors for the hospital, a Christmas party in the suite, and parties with the ZBTS, Betas, and SAEs rounded out the year. Pledges devote spare time to mak- ing favors for hospital use. B. Noffsinger, pres.; J . Fisher, treas; R. Hedberg, v. pres.; A. Bricker, chap. were the officers of the Delta Beta chapter, established at Miami in 1911, and founded nationally at Boston University in 1888. 0 Row 1: J. Nethercot, J. Patterson, N. Ferrill, J. Peery, E. Boyce. 0 Row 2: G. Hoffman, S. Markey, S. Taylor, M. East- mfm, C. Clark. 0 Row .3: B. Bank, K. Loewer, B. Jensen, J. James, T. Tucker. 0 Row 4: C. Siegfried, S. Headley, N. Dxckey, J. Pelley, N. Llshawa. 0 Low 5: J. Ryder, M. MacEachin, S. Shaw, K. Burschneider, M. James, E. Sawyer. 1 A g. 0 Row 1: P. Thornburgh, E. Marek, D. Jefferis, M. Fuchs, J. Daniels, S. Cary. 0 Row 2: P. Mulligan, B. Butterworth, J. Jaycox, J. Hays, M. Wilson, J. Berkey, N. Hammond. 0 Row 3: L. Wortman, J. Haas, B. Cline, C. Wikoff, S. Noe, J. Adams, J. Lawwill. 0 Row 4: N. Siblev. P. Sargent, M. Bunn, K. Ege, C. Merridew, P. Crawford, N. Randolph. 0 Not pictured: D. Parsons. DG,S and Betas work on Prison Break? second place winner in ODK. Delta Gammas and their dads dine at the Oxford House. Delta Gamma Homecoming was especially exciting for the Delta Gammas this year, as Dolly Hendricks was crowned Queen. Through- out the fall, their social calendar included fraternity parties with Sigma Nu, SAE, and Phi Delta Theta. During the Christ- mas season, they had their traditional party With the Beta men for underprivileged children of the Hamilton-Middletown area. To add to the seasons festivities, the DGs held their annual Christmas banquet in the University Center, and en- tertainment was furnished them by the pledges who sang their newly composed songs. They added to their charitable activi- ties by working at the visitors desk of the McCullough-Hyde Hospital. Several members were selected to represent their chapter at the national convention to be held in Miami, Flor- ida early this summer. N. Nesbit, pres.; L. Carosella, treas.; J. Randall, v. pres; E. Taylor, corres. sec. were the officers of the Alpha Omicron chapter, established at Miami in 1923, and founded nationally at Lewis School in 1873. 0 Row 1: A. Harner, A. Snethen, M. Randall, N. Nesbit, P. Halbauer, B. Bender, J. Hudson, S. Moorman, J. Halama, A. Brunke. 0 Row 2: B. Stiers, N. Carr, C. McManus, J. Orr, K. Davis, E. Taylor, E. Kuchar, B. Powell, A. Zihlman, P. Marlow, P. Palmer. 0 Row 3: E. Budarz, G. Neides, L. Smith, J. Adams, J. Eliot, M. Quimby, C. Bradley, M. Croisant, R. McCleary, D. Knobel, D. Hendricks. 0 Row 4: A. Weber, J. Zarbock, S. Emshwiller, A. Grover, L. Carosella, J . Vance, S. Beatty, S. Mitchell, V. Litton, E. Greene, D. Henke. 0 Row 1: J. Barrett, B. Bornhauser, S. Hale, A. Lehman, B. Bowersock, P. Snavely, M. Hodgin, J. Hard, B. Jencen. 0 Row 2: M. Willis, S. Shea, M. Edwards, C. Phillips, C. Hoffman, S. Anderson, G. Cobb, D. Sheets. 0 Row 3: H. Easterling, G. Sicafuse, C. McCulloch, B. Gibson, A. Bard, J. Virts, A. Seibert, P. Mannasmith, C. Constantine, C. Brandner. 0 Row 4: D. Phillips, P. Gottfried, C. Phillips, J. Smith, J. May, B. Hydeman, S. Page, S. McCulloch, S. Phillips, J. Brown. 0 Row 5: J. Walker, J. Sutcliff, M. Melvin, C. Thompson. L. Kaiser. A. Hans. M. Niederauer, J. Frick. L. Kramer. B. Bickel, J. Mattfeld. 0 Not pictured: K. Hess. Members often get together at the Center for a comfortable place to study. Delta Zeta A flurry of greetings, a helpful exchange of ideas, and an all- around good time took place when the Alpha chapter of Delta Zeta welcomed representatives of all Ohio alumnae and col- legiate chapters to Miami for DZ State Day. As Christmas time approached, the DZs provided and decorated a tree for the Hamilton Elementary School in Hamilton, distributed candy, and caroled through the corridors. Spring ttwork weekh saw them again busy, this time to raise money for Gallaudet College for the deaf and Carville Hospital for leprosy patients. During Greek Week the DZs sponsored a mock rush party to which every member invited a guest from another sorority. Other enjoyable social events included a breakfast with the Pi Kaps, a dinner-dance in December, a Rose Ball in the spring, and a Saturday morning ttcozytt with the Gamma Phis. Informal gatherings in the suite help round out a busy schedule. S. Shea, V. pres.; H. Easterling, rush chr.; C. Thompson, pres.; J. Hard, see. were the officers of Alpha chapter founded at Miami in 1902. 0 Row 1: S. Gerqw, S. Sidarec, J. Graham, P. Higgins, L. Terry, S. Wesley. 0 Row 2: C. Anderson, J. Augenstein, K. Amundsen, N. Chrlsty, J. Glore, L. Nichols. 0 Row 3: J. Cox, B. Reed, G. Pease, M. Krueger, K. Thompson, C. Gantzer. 0 Row 4: J. Luce, J. Brown, K. Tesarik, C. Sutphin, J. Parker, M. Taylor, C. Lemert. 0 Not pictured: V. Lephart. 0 Row 1: W. Wiley, M. Jackson, P. Wiley. 0 Row 2: N. Gay, B. Williams, M. Jones, R. Miller. 0 Not pictured: Y. Ban- nion, I. Norris, J . Page, S. Peters. A scrapbook served as a megnory book of the yeafs activities. A free evening spent in the suite results in an intriguing card game. Eta Omicron Throughout the year Eta Omicron anticipated becoming af- filiated with a national sorority. In addition to raising the spirits at Longview Mental Hospital each week, the women helped by making slip covers and curtains to furnish their new suite in Richard Hall. In the fall the chapter traveled to Cincinnati for a party with Kappa Alpha Psi. Highlighting their social calendar was the Winter Wonderland Formal held in the Brant Room of Oxford College. The sorority projected their Christmas spirit by caroling and making tray favors for the local children in the hospital. In J anuary the women at- tended a Foundefs Day Banquet of Delta Sigma Theta in Dayton. Together with the members of Alpha Phi Alpha the sisters honored their mothers with a program and a surprise breakfast on Mother,s Day weekend. J. Greene, sec.; S. Gates, pres.; J. Phillips, treas.; S. Dearing, v. pres. were the of- ficers of Eta Omicron, petitioning to be- come affiliated with the national sorority, Delta Sigma Theta. 0 Row 1: W. Wiley, J. Johnson, P. Wiley. 0 Row 2: B. Curry, J. Greene, S. Savage, B. Williams. 0 Row 3: J. Phillips, S. Gates, S. Dearing, M. Young, adv. 0 Not pictured: N. Gay, M. Jackson, M. Jones, D. Sandisher, J. Huff. 0 Row 1: J. Laurell, S. Rausch, N. Edwards, J. Bell, S. Chiles, J. Williams, C. Nickelsen, R. Ellis. 0 Row 2: S. Scott, S. Kinderman, J. Fox, G. Hinton, G. Brunner, D. Cox, C. Cook, J. Haile. 0 Row 3: J. Wilcox, P. Walters, B. Beier, J. Peter- son, S. Clendenin, C. Glos, J. Downs, G. Gillespie. 0 Row 4: C. Cairns, J. Taylor, G. Shaw, B. Grubbs, E. Ficker, C. Cor- win, C. Brown, M. Padgitt, 0 Row 5: E. Titus, K. Kaye, B. Wilkerson, J. Holt, J. Stewart, P. Hopkins, J. Rogers, S. Chiles. 0 Not pictured: L. Weise, J. Hause, A. Smith. S. Chiles, co-rush chr.; M. Padgitt, pres; C. Glos, v. pres; C. Brown, co-rush chr. were the officers of the Beta Epsilon chapter, established at Miami in 1947, and founded nationally at Syracuse University in 1874. Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi actives and new pledges relaxed at the Found- er,s Day Tea in November after the hustle of the rushing sea- son. December activities, including their Christmas formal and entertainment of underprivileged children in cooperation with the Theta Chis, were a part of the social program as were mixers with the Sig Eps and Delts and a spaghetti dinner with the Sigma Chis. Gamma Phi Beta contributed to the support of two children,s camps in British Columbia and provided the opportunity for two Oxford children to enjoy this program. Two members from within the chapter were selected on an honorary basis to attend the camp as counselors. Participation in a magazine sale sponsored by their national office, a bike- hike to Handle-Bar Ranch in May, and the spring outing were also a part of the groups activities. Gamma Phis make a colorful pic- ture in their varied costumes. An informal group mulls over plans for a pending social event. 0 Row 1: G. Shippy, M. Knox, J. Prior, J. Shick, W. Parker, J. Mohr, A. Wiggins, M. Johns. 0 Row 2: S. Canfield, M. Purdy, D. Blake, N. Cowan, J. McDonald, B. Anderson, C. Waters, N. McElroy. 0 Row 3: J. Sheldon, C. Champion, S. Althoft, S. Peck, R. Tidd, S. Smith, S. Short, C. Cassady, M. Peterson, L. Pegau. 0 Row 1: J. Lewis, B. Snyder, N. Crum, N. Cruickshank, E. Howard, A. Clodfelter, M. Holter, S. Higley. 0 Row 2: J. Rice, A. Ouimet, S. Reed, B. Hallett, B. Johnston, C. Harrington, M. Hammond, S. Pritchett, M. Cumming. 0 Row 3: C. Brinkert, D. Green, K. Yearout, M. Smith, J. Katterheinrich. D. Schooley, L. Melvin, J. Watts, J. Flamm, A. Griesmer. 0 Not pictured: S. Hoefflin. Members show off their new suite to fathers at Dadts Day tea. Rev up the motor, and the Thetas will be off to the Purdue game. Kappa Alpha Theta In September the Thetas moved into a new suite complete with TV and a piano. Morning get-togethers included a cele- bration breakfast with the DGS in honor of the DG-Theta third prize Homecoming float, a pledge-active breakfast, and a progressive breakfast among the sororities in Center Hall. The Theta-Beta volleyball team championship was a thrilling climax to an enjoyable series of games. Support of the Insti- tute of Logopedics at Wichita, Kansas, provided an opportu- nity to help children with speech and hearing defects by con- tributing money for maintenance and toys and needed ma- terials for the children. A weekend at Purdue,s Theta house, a party with their brother fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta, fac- ulty coffee hours, a formal in February, and several itTheta Nights,, rounded out the year for the women who wear the kites. N. Olson, V. pres.; D. Baldwin, pres.; B. Bieber, sec.; M. Hawver, treas. were the officers of the Gamma Upsilon chcapter, established at Miami in 1951, and founded at DePauw University in 1897. 0 Row 1: P. Cable, M. White, G. Durman, C. Gable, P. Wait, S. Brundage, S. Torke, N. Adams. 0 Row 2: M. Mapes, H. Heydenburg, N. Olson, S. Schott, J. Diehl, N. Heers, A. Weatherton, S. Barnhart, L. Snyder. 0 Row 3: S. Peterson, M. Flee, D. Wissner, G. Thurman, S. Spinning, A. Cleven, J. Woliston, C. Green. 0 Row 4: B. Bieber, S. Sisson, J. Lannon, M. Roehm, K. Mueller, D. James, J. Wilson, J. Ruddick. 0 Row 5: D. Baldwin, M. Hawver, M. Pierce, N. Bush. N. Lyons, C. Crossett, C. Roysdon, E. Rainnie. 0 Not pictured: N. Lytle. Pledges 0 Row 1: S. Lentz, R. Shane, P. Bond, J. Dorn, C. Fry, M. Schopp, J. Kaufmann. 0 Row 2: S. Taylor, H. Coen, B. Pitcher, L. Brown, A. Flanagan, K. Copeland, S. Andrews, S. Bender. 0 Row 3: M. Harrison, M. Bredwell, P. Mustard, B. Barker, M. Haupt, J. Huff, M. Hoffstetter, J . Kasco, M. Ruth. 0 Not pictured: L. Buske, T. DeWeese, N. Nicholas. Merle Flannery, a graduate of Bowling Green, and Sue Parker, a transfer from University of Cincinnati, served as coun- selors for the colony. Kappa Delta In the fall of 1957 Kappa Delta announced the establishment of a colony at Miami. With the help of other Ohio KDs rush- ing was carried on and twenty-seven women were pledged. Along with the two transfer-actives and three nucleus pledges the new group had a celebration banquet the evening of their pledge ceremonies. Their Homecoming float, built with AOPi and Pi Phi, won second place. During the year the colony was welcomed and entertained at breakfasts by other soror- ities. Early one morning the pledge class surprised the actives by taking them to breakfast at the Res. An open house before the Panhellenic Dance, a tea for fraternity house mothers and sorority advisors, and a Christmas party added to the KD calendar. In the spring the colony was installed as the Gamma Nu chapter of Kappa Delta. President Margaret Ruth receives loving cup from Julia Nehls, prov- ince president. Members of MiamYs newest sorority work in their suite. The first officers of the Gamma Nu chapter of KD were: S. Bender, corr. sec.; P. Bond, social chr.; M. Flannery, chapter counselor; M. Ruth, pres.; S. Parker, chapter counselor, M. Haupt, scholarship; L. Brown, treas.; K. Copeland, membership; N. Nicholas, sec.; S. Andrews, chapter editor. 0 Not pictured: R. Shane, v. pres. 0 Row 1: A. Gear, A. Alexander, C. Cole, B. Kurtzon. 0 Row 2: C. Hartwick, D. Prugh, E. Atkinson, S. Hitz, M. McComb. 0 Row 3: J. Nein, S. Schultz, C. Adams, L. Steigerwald, J. Avey. 0 Row 4: J. Ray, C. Rumpke, L. Wiley, B. Tillman, S. Swezey. 0 Row 5: N. Blass, B. Wolfe, J. McCune, L. Lawson, P. Manth. 0 Not pictured: S. Riessen, S. Roney. Kappas spend leisure time decorat- ing their Christmas tree. Now,s the time to lead trump! Kappa Kappa Gamma The Kappast rush season was followed by a Wiener roast with the Phi Delts and a hobo dinner with the Betas. On Dad,s Day in October they entertained dads at a banquet in Brookville, Indiana, and brought the month to a close with the annual Founder,s Day Tea. Later in the fall the pledges surprised the actives by challenging them to a football game, after which a trophy was presented to the actives for ttOutstanding Athletic Endeavor? In December the KKGS caroled to resi- dents 0f the Oxford Rest Home, and held a dinner party with local alumnae. In the spring the Kappas helped with the Butler County Easter Seal campaign, and on Motherts Day weekend they entertained their mothers with a breakfast and a banquet. The Senior Farewell Picnic in late spring brought an end to a full year for Kappa Kappa Gamma. J. Goelzer, treas.; P. Bulow, v. pres.; G. Van Tassel, rec. sec.; A. Bailey, pres. were the officers of Delta Lambda chap- ter, established at Miami in 1940, and founded nationally at Monmouth College in 1870. 0 Row 1: S. Chandler, C. Wixom, P. Schinagle, N. Kilburn, S. Hartz, C. Bjork, J. Fowler, S. Foreman, J. Schmidt. 0 Row 2: G. Van Tassel, J. Jensen, D. Kittridge, P. Bulow, C. Hoehn, P. Gilley, C. McHenry, C. Stephan. 0 Row 3: J. Goelzer. S. Everson, C. Hardey, M. Beeler, S. Rehfeldt, J. Donaldson, J. Schaepe, S. Burnett, J. Atkins. 0 Row 4: J. Ogden, B. Miner, C. Koepke, M. Mackenzie, A. Bailey, G. Schmidt, P. Wills, C. Hardacre, P. Perin, N. Ries. 0 Row 5: J. Evans. S. Bruere, C. DeVlieg, S. Creswell, C. Stoup, J. Hurt, M. Grace, A. Baker, M. Mewborn. g3, 0 Row 1: C. Weis, D. Wetherill, E. Schumacher, P. Houston, P. Mueller, C. Schuly, R. LeVrange, K. Boling, N. Butler. 0 Row 2: E. Sweeney, M. Ransel, P. Cloud, D. Rundle, N. Solheim, L. Harper, S. Gross, B. Warrick, C. Snowball. 0 Row 3: A. Morton, J. Moser, S. Schepers, N. Farrington, S. Coyle, B. Laird, J. Niehous, S. Cochran, N. Webster. 0 Row 4: S. Stinchcomb, J. Wallace, S. King, M. Brain, L. Davidson, L. Linscott, G. Walder, M. Kurtz. 0 Row 5: N. Arndt, K. Glass, C. Christianson, M. Miller, J. Smith, B. Klein, P. Pearsall, B. Bailey. S. Coyle, pres.; K. Glass, v. pres.; S. King, treas.; P. Houston, sec. were the officers of the Ohio Zeta chapter, established at Miami in 1945, and founded nationally at Monmouth College in 1867. Pi Beta Phi ttIce Cream for Miami, Soda Alums-Whip O. UJ, was the theme of the Pi Phi-AOPi-KD second prize winning Home- coming float. This autumn project was followed by a busy winter season including entertainment of area alums at the ttCookie Shine,, which is traditional with Pi Phi chapters. At the Pi Phi Cozy in the University Center, each sorority pledge class presented a skit and the winner received a plaque. To usher in spring the women entertained their dates at the an- nual uBeau and Arrow Ball and in April the chapter mi- grated to Columbus for Pi Phi State Day. Some members also planned to travel to Swampscott, Massachusetts, in June for their National Convention. In addition to their campus ac- tivities, the Pi Phis supported their nationally sponsored set- tlement school in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Card games and close companion- ship are always found in the suite. 0 Row 1: M. Bradbury, S. Hodsdon, S. Butzberger, S. Copeland. 0 Row 2: P. McBride, J. Holcomb, G. Stringham, B. Gore, J. Reeb. 0 Row 3: L. Hunt, A. Evans, J. Bolin, M. Tessendorf, P. Scherman. 0 Row 4: J. Eschenfelder, A. Bohlin, D. Unrath, G. Sick, F. Samson. 0 Row 5: S. Massey, A. Woodley, A. Woodhouse, G. Habenicht, S. Martin. 199 0 Row 1: H. Hicks, E. Brosky, M. Brede. 0 Row 2: L. Carroll, S. Grandinette, J. Koski, H. Blackwood, S. Main, B. Becker. 0 Row 3: A. McComas, D. Ruppert, R. Beamsterber, M. Weiman, J. Wetmore, S. Howell, E. Jardine, Y. Hawraney. 0 Not pictured: K. Bullock, J. Burgess, J. Dorgan, K. Hanau, M. Hoffman, J. Lee, M. Mathews, E. Moore, S. Muscato, H. Ranke, N. Schmitz, M. Schramm, B. Welch. SKs and dates leave suite bound for Panhellenic formal. Convicts entertain rushees at Prison Party. Sigma Kappa Last summer Miamits chapter of Sigma Kappa was hostess for the Central Officerts Training School Which was attended by officers from each chapter. Silver candlesticks were awarded them for their articles in the Triangle, the SK mag- azine. During the year pledges and actives gathered at Gray Gables for the annual Founderts Day Banquet in November and in the suite for Kapers Nights each month, a slumber party, Saturday breakfasts, and class parties given by the actives. At Christmas the SKs supported the Maine Seacoast Mission again by donating, packaging, and sending gifts to be distributed along the coast of Maine. A tea and a breakfast on Mothefs Day weekend and the senior farewell picnic completed the year. Members anticipated the 1958 national convention in Biloxi, Mississippi, and also the redecoration of the suite. R. Stenzel, pres.; C. Unger, corres. sec.: B. Hayden, rec. see. were the officers of the Alpha Iota chapter, established at Miami in 1922, and founded nationally at Colby College in 1874. 0 Row 1: N. Rieder, G. Cole, S. Hale, E. Mueller, J. Eisnaugle, B. Bican, N. Staubach, J. Jung, L. Lucks. 0 Row 2: M. Main, C. Unger, P. Webb, J. Wilson, M. Anderson, S. Clow, V. Bickett, P. Killoran. 0 Row 3: C. Haas, B. Blake, P. Lush- er, M. Bremer, M. Fry, B. Hayden, P. Deubler, G. Graves, N. Lister. 0 Row 4: N. Maurer, A. Herr, C. Carrier, P. Lam- kin, J. Hodge, R. Stenzel, N. Faris, R. Main. 0 Row 1: N. Wedemeyer, J. Shackleford, S. Brown, P. Gaugh, J. Smith, M. Preston. 0 Row 2: N. Taylor, M. Bone, L. Ritter, M. Oring, S. DeWeese, E. Klepper, J. Randall, M. Munzenmay, M. Cray, B. Quanstrom. 0 Row 3: S. Schroeder, N. Parisi, A. Hartmann, M. Shearer, D. Durst, B. Rouhan, M. Steil, M. Schultz, M. Eikenbary, G. Williams, A. Fuchs. 0 Row 4: M. Tellschow, L. Ashworth, P. Mathewson, E. Diehl. V. Krill. P.Clippard, L. Koenig, J. Humphrey, P. Jarrell, D. DeWitt. S. Brown, v. pres; P. Gaugh, pres; P. Mathewson, corres. sec.; E. Diehl, treas. were the officers of the Kappa chapter, established at Miami in 1935, and founded nationally at Longwood College in 1898. Sigma Sigma Sigma Trips to Cincinnatfs Ice Follies and a Broadway play were two highlighting events for the Tri Sigmas this year along with their annual Founders Day and Dads Day banquets. Members and their dates enjoyed an evening at Handle Bar Ranch, while Friday night open houses for dates provided a chance for relaxation throughout the year. A welcome break- fast for Kappa Delta,s new chapter on campus was given by the Tri Sigs in their suite. During the Christmas season the Tri Sigmas entertained the St. Clairs, Springs Children,s Home in Eaton, Ohio, with a Christmas party. Installation of three new chapters at Youngstown University in Youngs- town, Ohio; Queens College, New York, New York; and Uni- versity of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois was celebrated by the Tri Sigmas this year. Lasting friendships are formed dur- ing sorority rush. Actives set off on a bicycle hike. 0 Row 1: G. Williams, M. Eikenbary, M. Monto, J. Ghisea, J. Baker. 0 Row 2: J. Shackleford, L. Guerin, M. Scherer. D. Durst, M. Cray, L. Olierholzer, J. Doak, B. Quanstrom. 0 Row 3: M. Tellschow, M. Munzenmay, B. Jurrell, R. Heye. L. Koenig, J. Humphrey, S. Schroeder, C. Starkey, D. DeWitt, 0 Not pictured: J. Taylor, M. Steil, P. Huston, J. BrubaKer. 0 Row 1: B. Manning, G. Goode, R. Moodey, S. Bresock, J. Horton. 0 Row 2: J. Weddell, S. Clement, K. Schaefer, L. Beall, M. Limerick. 0 Row 3: S. Young, S. Wogulis, L. Smith, H. Fuchs, B. Gildersleeve. 0 Row 4: J. Diesman, P. Brouw- er, N. Jolley. S. Grigsby, C. Tuscany. J. Salis. P. Dean, C. Weinberg, J. Wire, N. Belfe. Actives trim the tree in preparation for the Christmas season. Theta Us entertain roommates at breakfast in the suite. Theta Upsilon Theta Upsilon proudly received the ZTA trophy for greatest improvement in grades for the previous semester. Another trophy presented by their national office was awarded Miamfs Chapter for their assistance to Navajo, Incorporated and their cantributions t0 the Berea College Health Fund in Kentucky. A change in decor greeted the members last fall when the entire suite was redecorated in pale aqua and yellow. A new hi-fi set acquired this year brought much pleasure to every- one. Members joined together to purchase records for a hi-fi record party in January. Activities on their social calendar included a pledge party with the Lambda Chis, a breakfast with the Tri Delts, a breakfast in the suite for their room- mates, and the annual dinner dance in the spring. S. Smith, pres.: C. Schall, treas.: B. Jones. see; J. Ehle, v. pres. were the officers of the Mu chapter, established at Miami in 1925, and founded nationally at University of California in 1914. 0 Row 1: M. Lytle, A. Berger, E. Hawk, B. James, J. Burton, V. Beck, J. Barry. 0 Row 2: S. Woodward, C. Schall, B. Bar- nett, R. Kloker, N. Nichols. B. Wetzel, P. Thacker. 0 Row 3: V. Fox. H. Geier. M. Busher, J. Werner, A. Morris, R. Leh- mann, E. theckelhoff. 0 Row 4: B. Stocker, S. Smith, N. Boyd, J. Myer, C. Menefee, M. Friedrich, J. Weitzman. 0 Row 1: S. Stadell, S. Moore, C. Sikes, S. Ruvoldt, P. Fisher, B. Wheelock, M. Kahle. 0 Row 2: S. Conrad, N. Stumpf, P. Morehouse, S. Moore, K. Pohla, S. Douglas, D. Shideler, C. Carver. 0 Row 3: M. Wilkerson, L. Smith, K. Willman, P. TMcMullen, J. Trackett, J. Brocksmith, J. Nesval, L. Williams. 9 Row 4: M. Spencer, S. Henn, G. Postnak, J. Brodt, B. Barnes, G. Dornbos, E. Waines, B. Wachic. Y. Lykins, J . Langdon. Work for that proper tone quality. a Row 5: N. Jenkner, N. Murray, L. Slye, P. Rowland, J. Noland, R. Cobb, Zeta Tau Alpha Zetas from U.C. entertained the migrating Miami chapter at Cincinnati during a week-end in March. Other memorable ZTA affairs were Founders Day, a sorority weiner roast, a scholarship party, and a square dance at Walton Lodge with the AChiOs, Pi Kaps and Phi Delts. A Lambda Chi Christmas party complete with caroling and a spring dance on J ohnstonis Party Boat in May were other memorable events. An addition to the suite this year was a shiny new piano which added its share of pleasure. Again the Zetas awarded their achievement trophy t0 the sorority whose grade average had improved most since the previous semester. The ZTAs also assisted the Butler County alumnae with their national service project, aid to cerebral palsy Victims. The national convention, to take place at Denver, Colorado, in J une was anticipated by several of the Zetas. Saturday morning finds members busy with cards, knitting and chat- ting. N. Stumph, sec.; J. Noland, treas.; G. Rowland, sec.; S. Moore, pres. were the officers of the Beta Delta chapter, established at Miami in 1926, and founded at Longwood Col- lege in 1898. 0 Row 1: J. Backus, K. Samuels, J. Ferguson, P. Swartz, J. Christian, K. Bates, S. Brant. 0 Row 2: J. Hoffman, J. Woodruff, G. Grove, J. Shriner, M. Dice, J. Weymouth, A. Kuykendall, S. Jacobson. 0 Row 3: P. Zweifel, L. Welrz B. Trackett, L. Cunningham, K. Young, L. Barger, P. Harper, S. Roland, J.B1evins. 0 Not pictured: C. DeYoung, G. Relch- enstein. 0 Row 1: R. Heilpern, G. Buerk, J. Cushman. ORow 2: R. Trocin, R. Smith, D. Parrish, J. Wilson, W. Godfrey, J. Heckt, N. Davison, J . White. 0 Row 3: J. Young, J. Van Metre, G. Budig, D. Snowden, J. Barton, P. Engsberg, C. Knox. 0 Row 4: R. Bottorf, R. Ball, R. Dickey, J. Yeither, J. Reiniger, C. Cooley, D. Peterson, R. Schulz. 0 Row 5: M. Stenson, J . Worley, M. Stark, J. Schultz, H. Walters, J. Pollak, R. Mancuso, W. Kern. 208 Interfraterni'ry Council Service, athletic, and social activities-these were keynotes of the Interfraternity Council, fraternity presidents and elected representatives who met bi- monthly to coordinate fraternity and university activities and to provide a channel of communica- tion among Greek groups. A basic function of IFC was to regulate fraternity rushing. To aid prospec- tive members, IFC published a handbook containing facts about this phase of college life. Support of a Korean war orphan provided an off-campus service opportunity. Interfraternity athletics included foot- ball, bowling, basketball, and baseball. Spring Greek Week festivities were climaxed at the Interfrater- nity Ball. Couples register at one of the many highly decorated and successful fraternity parties held during the year. Fraternities hold open house as the ttgrip and grinh circuit begins. Greek Week opens with Pat Talbot carrying the torch. 209 0 Row 1: R. Brown, F. Brown, Damit, P. Monroe. 0 Row 2: B. Hahn, B. Holloway, H. Chain. 0 Row 3: H. Whittier, T. Williams. N. Peacock, D. Estill. 0 Row 4: F. Davis, B. Elliott, R. Dickey, R. Harper. Founded nationally at the University of Michigan in 1904, the Miami chapter, established at Miami in 1949, is located at 115 E. Church. Acacia Paint, paint everywhere and not a drop to spare, might well have been the cry around the Acacia house one day in Octo- ber as alums, actives, and pledges whitened and brightened the outside of the house. During Help Week pledges again went to work on the downstairs interior. Taking a well- deserved rest, Acacias traveled en masse to the Miami-Purdue football game. Halloween and Dad,s Day festivities provided local entertainment. The brothers added a huge paper Christ- mas tree and an ttarchway- turned-fireplace,, t0 the Oxford College Brant Room for their Christmas formal When Janis Krah was crowned Sweetheart of Acacia. The Night on the Nile party, traditional with all Acacia chapters, gave spring an Egyptian touch. Sharing functions with the University of Cincinnati chapter rounded out the busy year. Acacias enjoy the setting of the Brant Room for their formal dance. F. Davis, sr. dean; R. Brown, rush chr.; W. Hahn, treas.; C. Estill, pres. Mutual interests and a spirit of close comradeship provide a friendly atmosphere for relaxation and recreation. rV V 0 Row 1: W. Kern, W. Palmer, C. Turk, R. Korda. 0 Row 2: J. Schulz, R. McIntyre, G. Coate, J. Decker, D. Reser. 0 Row 3: H. Harker, J. Hinzdel, R. Bausman, B. Vickers. 0 Row 4: G. Turner, J. Bodmer, R. Dorrill, J. Bodmer. W. Manchester, sec.; D. Peterson, pres.; D. Birdsall, V. pres.; J. Reinel, treas. Founded nationally at Hamilton College in 1832, the Miami chapter, established at Miami in 1835, is lo- cated at 22 S. Campus. Alpha Delta Phi The clang of dishes and the delicious aroma of cooked food penetrated through the Alpha Delt house as the brothers en- joyed their new boarding club. A recently acquired annex a block from the house permitted fraternity expansion. Winning third place in the Homecoming decorations contest added to a successful weekend. The annual ADPhi Barbershop Quartet Contest was presented for all Miamians in December with each fraternity entering a quartet. The ADS rocketed into their social season with a iiSputniki, party for the Pi Phi pledges, following this With their annual ancient Greek cos- tume party and the Star and Crescent Christmas Formal. Ex- cellent academic work was rewarded by the Phi Beta Kappa plaque and the Sigma Chi and Zeta Beta Tau trophies. Alpha Delta Phis and dates dance at the Star and Crescent Ball. 0 Row 1: R. Kittinger, W. Yueill, W. Palagie, P. Malcom. 0 Row 2: D. Shelles, A. Montgomery, T. Manoff, W. Bedford, J. McDaniel. 0 Row 3: J. Reinel, J. Ware, D. Peterson, M. Freiberg. 0 Row 4: D. Miller, D. Birdsall, J. Fisher, M. Coleman. 0 Row 1: C. Lee, R. Toomer, M. Stenson, D. Hunt, C. Clay, L. Simmons. 0 Row 2: T. Lounds, J. Young, W. Morrison, F. Bronson, S. Gamble, G. Van Hook, E. Hill. 0 Row 1: G. Van Hook, sec.; C. Clay, pres: E. Hill, v. pres. 0 Row 2: L. Sim- mons, treas. Alpha Phi Alpha Their second year on campus was a memorable one for APhiA as this growing fraternity made scholastic and social contri- butions. Merry-makers at the ODK Carnival enjoyed the APhiA, Tri Delt, and TKE first prize booth. Scholastic effort won them the Sigma Chi improvement trophy. A Christmas formal and a party with Eta Omicron sparked the winter sea- son. Mothers were treated royally on their special May week- end at a Saturday evening dance. On Mothers Day the brothers conducted the entire service at the Bethel A.M.E. church as a tribute to them and bestowed a ttMother 0f the Yeart, title on the woman who had done the most for APhiA. Later in May the chapter enjoyed a week-end of athletic events in Cincinnati. On May 24, couples in the Brant Room witnessed the crowning of the Sweetheart 0f APhiA at the spring formal. Gather round and letts hear that harmonious blending of voices. Founded nationally at Cornell Uni- versity in 1903, the Miami chapter, established at Miami in 1955, is lo- cated at Bonham House. Mothers were impressed with the religious service which was presented in their honor as a part of Motherts Day. 0 Row 1: J . Jeneson, P. Wood, D. Wertz, S. McCallum, J . Taylor. 0 Row 2: D. Veazey, J. Groom, L. Evans, H. Hattenbach, K. Strader, D. Warren. 0 Row 3: D. Swanborn, H. Walters, L. Nein, H. Fairfield, B. Kent, D. Thelen. 0 Row 4: D. Kessler, G. Van Lieu, L. Connor, D. Barrick, J. Daniels, E. Morgan. 0 Row 5: J. Buttrey, J. McClanahan, B. Brown, P. Gatsch, R. Golt. 0 Not pictured: D. Mills, D. Pelley, N. Mourouzis. Betas and Kappas rough it at the H0bo,, party. F ounded at Miami in 1839, the A1- pha chapter is located at 200 E. High. Beta Theta Pi To the throbbing beat of tTm in the Jailhouse Now? the Betas filed into their house with its barred windows and doors to appear before the black-robed judge, who pronounced them guilty and handcuffed them to their dates. This Prison Party, along with the French-flavored Basin Street Party and the Las Vegas Party, were high points of the yearis social activities. Christmas was made a little merrier for the children of the Hamilton and Middletown Welfare Agency when the Betas and the DGs gave their annual Christmas party. In addition to their pledge class winning the Phi Eta Sigma Scholarship Cup, the chapter won the DU Puddle Pull for the third consecutive year and now holds a permanent tro- phy. Mrs. Troth, the Beta house mother, completed her twen- ty-seventh year with the fraternity. 0 Row 1: R. Kurz, v. pres.; G. Budig, pres. 0 Row 2: L. Nein, corr. sec.; K. Strader, rec. sec. 0 Row 1: R. Miracle, R. Biehn, J. Saidel, Mrs. H. P. Troth, A. Cortinez, J. Pryor. 0 Row 2: L. Cassidy. G. Budig. J. Cushman, C. Rawlings, B. Gordon. 0 Row 3: J. Monnett, C. Whitman, J. Martz, R. Kurz, J. Skillman, J. Russell. 0 Row 4: M. Yeomans, R. Stanley, R. Tracy, R. Maines, R. Kette, W. Harry. 0 Row 5: L. Binkley, B. Dice, B. Thayer, D. Rieke, R. Golseth, M. Yoho. 0 Row 1: F. Armstrong, A. Marsh, M. Dutko, G. Pica. 0 Row 2: G. Kline, B. Hatton, K. Shaffer, J. Hauck. 0 Row 3: D. Molter, J. Offutt, J. Buehl, D. Harkrader. 0 Row 4: R. Huber, D. Huber, D. Short, J. Reiniger. Delta Chis pause on their staircase to provide a unique picture. Delta Chi Construction of a basketball court and an outside grill was under way this fall at the Delta Chi house. To celebrate the completion of the house improvements, the brothers gave a Halloween party. A new brick entrance lighted the way for each masquerader as he ventured through a mysterious maze. Trips to Cincinnatfs Ice Follies and baseball games rounded out the years entertainment for the Delta Chis and their dates. Later in the year a scholarship banquet, in honor of the men whose averages were above that of the fraternity, was given by the other members of Delta Chi. October 19 was a special day for the brothers as they observed the chapters twenty-fifth anniversary, and its national Founders Day, and Miamfs Homecoming. A throng of members and alums attended the football game and later returned to the house for a banquet. Founded nationally at Cornell Uni- versity in 1890, the Miami chapter, established at Miami in 1932, is lo- cated at 116 N. Campus. K. Shaffer, sect; V. Beyer, v. pres.; D. Huber, treas.; R. Ball, pres. 0 Row 1: L. Matthews, P. Christiansen, C. Whitmore, S. Reynolds. 0 Row 2: R. Kear, B. Bagley, J. Crecelius, D. Stitsinger. 0 Row 3: J. Babbert, J. Taylor, G. Kaschak, T. Webster. 0 Row 4: R. Ball, R. Dobbs, J. Bierman, D. Meehan, V. Beyer. 0 Row 1: J. Eggenschwiler, J. Rimedio, W. Stevenson, J. Pariano. 0 Row 2: R. Coffin, J. Gibel, J. Offen, P. DeWolfe. 0 Row 3: W. Weber, T. Champion, D. Benzing, J. Pettegrew. 0 Row 4: R. Lee, R. Thrasher, D. Armstrong, L. Camp, J. White. J. Urban, pres.; G. Weinsheim, treas.; J. White, v. pres.; W. Rilej, pledgemaster. Founded nationally at Yale in 1844, the Kappa chapter, established at Miami in 1852, is located on E. High. Delta Kappa Epsilon Hail Columbia, happy landff Good growing weather for the DKE house. The stuffed men drink a toast to April 12th amid cinderblock and the Lion Arch looks across the street, its bronze head long since melted. Beat a hasty retreat boys, and dont turn your backs. And so we celebrate through the next day, caring not for flying sawdust nor the smell of heavy foods on the wet grass. In this Naos there are no desires for the outside world, its progress or projects. The wood chips did fly and left their trail in the snow. Wishing to tell all one invariably tells nothing, not even emuses nor educates. The figures, weights, running board feet, gallons consumed per hour, are of much concern. The risks are too great however; for who can give that authority? The louvers have never been opened and are rusted tight in their pivots. You never outgrow your need for milk. 0 Row 1: R. Olnowich, J. Deering, N. Kenney, D. Smith, R. Reed. 0 Row 2: G. Weinsheim, W. Schmitz, D. Lowe, A. Crews, B. Bickel, W. Riley. 0 Row 3: J. Urban, A. Hall, J. Wasak,J. Lindstrom, J.Molkentin,R. Flanders. 0 Not pictured: E. Frecker. zxaaggxg w Wm - 0 Row 1: J. Paskins, B. Redfearn, D. Giles, S. Contino, B. Rich. 0 Row 2: W. Yoder, R. Koch, W. Papenbrock, R. Howell. B. Miller. 0 Row 3: R. Nelson, R. Studinka, C. Callsen, P. Richter, J. Minello. 0 Row 4: B. Graham, D. MacEachin. D. Hough, J. Orcutt, T. Selck. 0 Row 5: J. Altman, J. Bolish, B. Drysdale, S. Williams, J. Bonesteel. Delts and dates pause between dances at their Christmas formal. Delta Tau Delta T0 boost Miamfs spirit after the Xavier football game, the men from Delta town sponsored a lively lawn party featur- ing Red Prysock and his band. At the German Alpine party checkered table cloths and a polka band provided atmosphere. Refreshments could be purchased only with German currency. The annual ttLost Weekendi, made the spring every bit as memorable as the fall for Delts and their dates. Miss Sally Risk was Delta Tau Delta sweetheart. To aid charities and projects off campus, they worked with IFC. In their own house they presented cash awards to the three Delts showing the most scholastic improvement. Spaghetti dinners with the Gamma Phis and the Pi Phis combined with participation in inter-fraternity athletics to insure a well-rounded year. Founded nationally at Bethany Col- lege in 1916, the Gamma Upsilon chapter, established at Miami in 1916, is located at N. Tallawanda. R. Evans, treas.; J. Orcutt, sec.; C. Callsen, V. pres.; J. Van Metre, pres. 0 Row 1: D. Holiday, F. Middleton, B. Chambers, G. Mularick, D. Hamilton. 0 Row 2: D. Koch, J. Van Metre, J. Penoff, J. Higgins, B. Sammut. 0 Row 3: D. Meeder, A. Rego, B. Evans, A. Fata, F. Piecuch. 0 Row 4: J. Bates, D. Birk, D. Burcham, B. Morgan, H. Oppmann. i 0 Row 1: J. Miller, W. Godfrey, B. Baughman, J. Dodge. 0 Row 2: R. Walker, C. Brown, T. Schornak, R. Morrow, B. Lee, D. Nichols. 0 Row 3: G. Willis, F. Jump, L. Crowley, J. Stolzenbach, W. Wilkenson. 0 Row 4: J. Rhoades, S. Nieman, W. Loomis, A. Greenwald, K. Papp. R. Cothem. W. Godfrey, v. pres.: R. Heilpern, pres: J. Captain. 580.: R. Daley, treas. Founded nationally at Williams Col- lege in 1834, the Miami chapter, established at Miami in 1868, is lo- cated at 400 E. Vine. Delta Upsilon Early in the fall a DU open house gave freshman women their first look at Miami fraternity life. In November howling DU brothers masqueraded as Indians in front of each women,s residence hall to extend invitations to their Indian Party. Thus began a busy social year which included entertainment of the KKG pledge class, the Yard-and-a-Half Party, and a Christmas formal. At the annual Spaghetti Dinner the house was open to dates who prepared the meal. In the spring each date received an orchid at the traditional Orchid Formal. Earning first place in the Homecoming decorations contest and winning the 1957 Outstanding Sophomore Man award added to their eventful year. During Greek Week resounding splashes were again heard at the DU Puddle Pull and for the first time the DUs sponsored an interfraternity track meet. President Tom Heilpern calls active meet- ing to order. 0 Row 1: R. Cohn, B. Thomson, N. Hammel, R. Lephart, R. Bennett, G. Chirtea. 0 Row 2: B. Haines, P. Sayer, T. Bunch, B. Shoemaker, T. Heilpern, G. Barton, C. Fitzgerald. 0 Row 3: J. Wareham, M. McAdams, D. Smith, C. Dugan, R. Daley, J. Lewis, R. Settlemire. 0 Row 4: F. Leonard. G. Blaney, P. Kelly. T. Darst. M. Stearns, P. Becker, A. Palmer. 0 Row 5: L. Johnson, J. Captain, G. Allen, W. Russell, D. Miller, A. Burmester, L. Olds. 0 Row 1: B. Boswell, F. Mansur, A. Tilton, D. Fitzgerald. 0 Row 2: R. Hershner, L. Maurer, B. Stephens, D. Cisch. 0 Row 3: R. Barker, F. Nemeth, D. Cashman, T. Burchfield, P. Ohmart. 0 Row 4: R. Plummer, D. Butler, A. McGlinsky, A. Kauffman. B. Wilson. A typical ,ZOts couple dances to a spirited Charleston beat. Lambda Chi Alpha Amid mock roulette wheels, dice tables, and slot machines, Lambda Chis strove to make their Reno Casino party a huge success. Poker and black jack games were in full swing as the gambling spirit reigned over noisy participants. Members and their dates attended the winter formal, Birthday Ball, in December. In May the annual spring formal was held and the Crescent Girl was crowned from among the pin-plants. During Greek Week, Lambda Chi sponsored the chariot races. One April weekend Miamfs chapter was host for the Ohio River-Great Lakes Conclave. Representatives from area chap- ters were entertained with a banquet, hall, speakers from national headquarters, and discussion groups. The Lambda Chis anticipated breaking ground in the spring for their new house. Founded nationally at Boston Uni- versity in 1909, the Zeta Upsilon Zeta chapter, established at Miami in 1950, is located at 304 N. Bishop. W. Schaefer, treas.; A. McGlinsky, pres.; D. Cashman, v. pres.; B. Wil- son, sec. 0 Row 1: C. Fritz, A. Halmi, D. Hollinger, B. Wardell. 0 Row 2: B. McLaughlin, V. Tirolo, J. Charles, D. Eller, R. Mark. 0 Row 3: J. DeWeaver, T. Evans, G. Nixon, J. Fuchs, R. Melcher, J. Keller. 0 Row 4: F. Mahler, B. Cottington. D. Draigh, R. Carey, J. Beerman, P. Baughman. 0 Row 1: R. Dublin, G. Barnabas, E. A. Roth, A. Frock. 0 Row 2: R. Fowler, R. Shafer, D. Moran, W. Broad. 0 Row 3: D. Thomas, J. Bush, J. Ogden,J.En10e. 0 Row 4: S. Franks, D. Schneider, D. Neer, R. Root, G. McAfee. 0 Row 5: R. Hoppin, V. Doyno. J. Zinn, G. Meier, Think this tree will ever get trimmed? Founded at Miami in 1848, the Ohio Alpha chapter is located at 100 N. Tallawanda. Phi Delta Theta itDo mi so doii resounded in a mellow blend as the Hi-Phis, Phi Delta Theta,s quartet, performed at dances, banquets, and the APhiO Monster Rally after its Victory in the 1957 Barbershop Quartet Sing. Unlike their second prize winning Homecoming decoration, iiCat in a Cage? the Phi Delts were barred by nothing. The Phis won second place honors in the National Phi Delt Community Service contest by renovating an old park near Oxford. They also prepared the swimming pool for its opening and joined the ChiOs in entertaining orphans at Christmas. A fun-filled square dance with the AChiOs, ZTAs, and Pi Kaps and the Christmas formal ex- tended their social schedule. They retained possession of the wrestling trophy and held the Triad Queen trophy. t9309919awwnmr 0 Row 1: R. Pyle, pres.: J. Law- rence, pledgemaster. 0 Row 2: R. Trocin, reporter: D. Stubbe, treas. 0 Row 1: C. Mendenhall, D. Stubbe, D. Pyle, E. Hakes, R. Trocin, J. Craig. 0 Row 2: V. Curren, R. Henke. K. Cui'ren. J. Pollock, A. Briggs. 0 Row 3: R. Godfrey, W. Eichholtz, R. Smith, P. Gutmann, D. Minnick, T. Harmer. 0 Row 4: J. Mallem, W. Backer, A. Sandeen, J. Lawrence, T. Savage. 0 Row 5: S. Phillips, B. Owens, R. Hoaglund, W. Numrich, R. J. Emery. 0 Row 1: R. Gillis, R. Vargo, T. Blake, D. Wonder, B. Altman. O Row2: C. Bauer, C. Young, D. Hoover, B. Brannon, G. Morocco. 0 Row 3: G. Smith, D. Smagola, B. Hale, B. Dyer, B. Henry, F . Myer. 0 Row 4: J. Cochran, D. Parsons, T. Groll, S. Race, J . Vykopal, J. Yeither. The White Star Ball is a favorite with the Fijis and dates. g .. Phi Gamma Delta Flying sand, furniture-laden actives, and much commotion was the scene around the Phi Gamma Delta house as the Phi Gams remodeled the old Munn house in preparation for their first year on campus. The weekend of September 27, the na- tional officers installed officers and presented the charter to the Mu Upsilon chapter. To celebrate the first anniversary of the colony, they held a Founders Day banquet in Novem- ber. Among the years social events were the White Star Ball in the fall and the spring Fiji Island party. At the island party, a national Phi Gam event, sarongs and South Sea island dec- orations and food set the mood for the presentation of the Fiji queen. The first pledge class sponsored a mock gambling party for the pledge classes of all other fraternities. Founded nationally at Washington 81 Jefferson College in 1848, the Mu Epsilon Chapter, established at Mi- ami in 1957, is located at 130 E. High. J. Machle, treas.; J. Yeither, pres.; . '3 : . ' 1 . 1 WW , V G. Morocco, corr. sec.; G. Tschudl, . -. . $.mg.....;.a.amggjm . 7 V 1 mama M 1 0 Row 1: C. Goodwill, J. Wolf, M. Stark, J. Kellenberger, B. Seyfang. 0 Row 2: D. Reehorst, J. Machle, R. Hillebrand, B. Andgrson, D. Hale. 0 Row 3: E. Hok, W. Swanson, B. Clough, W. Birt, G. Simonds. 0 Row 4: J. Bronaugh, C. Huffer, R. McGlmpsey, J. Tschudi, J. Gerlach. 0 Row 1: D. Parker, F. Mroczka, R. Peloquin, J. Weixel, D. Arnold, C. Stroble. 0 Row 2: T. Lesan, D. Smith, R. Gross- man, F. Burger, D. Yarmy, R. Walls. 0 Row 3: R. Anderson, B. Nieman, H. Harris, B. Hilleary, D. Brannon, T. Whitmer. 0 Row 4: F. Cucciarre, I. Lawson, J. Gear, B. Jensen, F. Breitling, C. Roland. 0 Row 5: B. Poulton. B. Rutherford, K. Husband, C. Cooley, D. Rotan, B. Bader. The Central Office presented Mrs. Sipe with a plaque for 25 years of meritorious service to the Alpha Chapter. Founded at Miami in 1906, the A1- pha chapter is located at N. Talla- wanda. Phi Kappa Tau Outstanding athletic achievements earned Phi Kappa Tau the All Sports trophy. At the top of their social calendar was the annual Mountain Dew Party, where each date attempted to shave several days growth of beard from her escort,s face to see who could give the fastest and best shave. During the year the brothers entertained the Kappas, ChiOs, and DGs, held Christmas and spring formals, and enjoyed several combo parties. One occasion featured unique programs and favors furnished by Esquire magazine. Needy children found Christ- mas especially meaningful at a party given for them by the brothers. In the spring an outstanding Miami man was awarded the fraternityts leadership trophy. Twenty-five years of devoted service to the Phi Taus was commemorated by a spring tea in honor of Mrs. Sipe, their housemother. . Mw- M'f' H. Harris, treas.: C. Cooley, pres: F. Cucciarre. sec.; P. Landfair. v. pres. 0 Row 1: G. Hartsel, B. Hecht, T. Podwell, G. Nevins, D. Salem, R. Bland. 0 Row 2: A. Schraff, C. Klinetob, L. Crist, D. Mancuso, T. Hodgin, E. Fries. 0 Row 3: T. Swanson, G. Mates, D. Butke, R. Nolan, B. Moore, J. Robins. 0 Row 4: D. Davis, B. Town, D. Fardal, B. Munn, B. Brockschmidt, M. Altznauer. 0 Row 5: J. Kirchhofer, K. Terry, D. Coolican. B. Thyer, D. Quealy, V. Ottaviani. 0 Row 1: W. Zimmerman, R. Arnold, G. Kamp, G. Weinhagen, J. Chirtea. 0 Row 2: L. Kindelberger, R. Fanning, G. Mauger, R. Smith, P. Orr. 0 Row 3: J. Mossman, W. Paddock, D. Smith, P. Kubik, T. Carmichael, D. Floyd. 0 Row 4: R. Gerhardt, G. Hannan, J. Schoonover, G. Harvey, M. Faris, E. Bobb, R. Huntley. 0 Row 5: C. Howey, W. Frank, R. Bottorf, S. Kelley, R. Czadzeck, W. Dwyer. Licenses and a preacher helped to make the wedding party a success. Pi Kappa Alpha Intrafraternity spirit reigned at Miami this fall as the local chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha competed with their brothers from the University of Cincinnati in their traditional football game. In October the Pi Kaps, ZBTs, and Sig Eps sponsored their annual street dance and later in the fall the brothers enjoyed a square dance at the Isaac Walton Lodge with the Zetas, Phi Delts, and the AChiOs. Two buses were chartered in November to take Pi Kaps and their dates to Cincinnati to see the Ice Follies, and the Christmas season was highlighted for them by the Shield and Diamond formal. A preacher, 0r- ganist, and marriage licenses provided atmosphere for a unique mock wedding party. To climax the year a Pi Kap pinplant was crowned Dreamgirl of Pi Kappa Alpha at the spring formal. Founded nationally at the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1868, the Delta Gamma chapter established at Mi ami in 1947, is located at 230 East Church. W. Zimmerman, V. pres.; S. Kelley, pres.; J. Southard, pres.; M. Mc- Cullough, v. pres. ORow 1: E. Hopkins, D. Marker, V. Smith, D. Piper, R. Weber. 0 Row 2: R. Stabile, W. Ansell, M. McCullough, L. Thomp- son, J. Montgomery, T. Whitaker. 0 Row 3: M. Warner, B. Goloboff, D. Way, J. Buerk, L. Dupler, J. Grimes. 0 Row 4: D. Alder, J. Crum, R. Mason, C. Reynolds, J. Southard, P. Phillips. 0 Row 5: R. McFarland, F. Sizelove, P. Pease, R. Dur- bin, J. Kerr, R. Tindall. 0 Row 1: J. Joiner, R. Riggs, R. Tinsley, C. Harple. 0 Row 2: C. Wilson, H. Block, R. Jacobs, W. Irvin, J. Feiler. 0 Row 3: M. Guy, J. Karman, D. Kamerschen, R. Madaii. 0 Row 4: J. Carter, J. Sharr. J. Slater. J. Conner. R. Finlin. 0 Row 5: D. Westlake. T. Sullivan, T. Triplett, H. Van Velzer, W. Paulson. SAEs and dates relax after their Halloween scavenger hunt. Founded nationally at the University of Alabama in 1856, the Ohio Tau chapter, established at Miami in 1919, is located on N. Tallawanda. Sigma Alpha Epsilon In October the SAEs sponsored the exciting 70-mile sports car race, the object of which was to maintain a constant speed. Nearly forty participants, local enthusiasts, and members of the Miami Valley Sports Car Club relaxed afterward at a banquet. Favorite social events through the year were a ttTwo-to-Twelv? party featuring an entire afternoon of Dixie- land jazz, a South Sea Island party, a Christmas formal, a New Yearis Eve party, and the spring formal. Varying their calendar with worthwhile projects, the pledges donated their services to the McCullough-Hyde Hospital for a week before activation in the fall and later the entire chapter collaborated with the Pi Phis to give a Christmas party for children from the Hamilton Orphanage. As the year drew to a close SAEs looked back on a successful busy schedule. 0 Row 1: W. Paulson. past pres; D. King, pres. 0 Row 2: J. Ruhl, treas: P. Schwartz, V. pres. 0 Row 1: D. Anderson, D. Albertson, C. Myers, R. Schroeder, T. Muedick. 0 Row 2: D. King, P. Schwartz, P. Harvey, C. Walter, D. Ziegler, R. Austin. 0 Row 3: W. Coffman, P. Norman, J. Brinker, D. Henshaw, J. Wespiser, K. Stewart, R. DU- tro. 0 Row 4: D. Isgrig, W. Eaton, J. Ropa, J. Barnes, R. Stockdale, J. Ruhl, S. Moffett. 0 Row 5: R. R011. T. Noonan. J. Cortright, T. Mears, J. Schubeck, J. Ebert, R. Loomis. 9 Row 1: C. Chyeman, D. Wyatt, J. Hamilton, B. Hallmann, B. Riblet. 0 Row 2: J. Shafer, B. Fryer, C. Lemert, B. F01- land, D. Slater. 0 Row 3: J. Gastineau, J. Weston, B. Santoro, B. Malcom, G. Tober. 0 Row 4: B. Thompson, R. Weeks, 0 Row 5: J. Higgins, D. Pabst, G. King, T. Mansfield, J. Moran. B. Cook, B. Haley, F. Perkins. 0 Row 1: J. Schultz, pres.; J. 0 Row 2: C. Chapman, treas.; V. pres. Best, sec. R. Slater, Sigma Chi Free watermelon and entertainment greeted the entire cam- pus in September as Sigma Chi held its annual Watermelon Mess. Homecoming proved eventful as Tom Roudebush was elected King, and they won second place in the house decora- tions. The Christmas holiday was preceded by a party With the AOPis for underprivileged children, a ttNeW Years Eve,, party, and a Christmas formal decorated With lanterns, and over five thousand hand-made holly leaves. In March the en- tire chapter attended the Ohio Province State Day at Ohio State which included singing and athletic contests, a banquet, and a dance where the province sweetheart was crowned. In May at the Sweetheart Formal, Betty Noffsinger, Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, crowned her successor. Each semester the Sigs awarded a trophy t0 the fraternity showing greatest scholas- tic improvement. Founded at Miami in 1855, the A1- pha chapter is located on East High. Sigma Chis dine at activition ban- quet. 0 Row 1: G. Kingsmore, R. Kyndberg, Mrs. K. M. Gallaher, D. DeHaven, R. Eastman. 0 Row 2: B. Livingston, R. Foster, T. Hughes, J. Schultz, A. Kemmer. 0 Row 3: B. Childers, J. Schultz, D. Johnson, T. McNutt, C. Sekyra. 0 Row 4: J. Bar- ton, J . Powell, A. Maple, D. Hickman, J . Scheele. 0 Missing: D. Siegfried, W. Falknor, R. Horn, B. Hayden, G. Gruber. 0 Row 1: D. Egeland, E. Zike, D. Boucher, W. O Brian, P. Gabele. 0 Row 2: J. Hoff, G. Tyson, D. Corrigan, A. Brown, R. Watt. 0 Row 3: R. Clark, R. Lanham, D. Martin, J. Vollette, R. Greer. 0 Row 4: R. Ewell, E. Gerhardt, E. Sabo, J. Du- bois, D. Parrish. R. Lamb, treas.; G. Tyson, v. pres.; D. Smith, pres.; J. Gerdel, sec. 7 h f L ,. ' v. , , ; Founded nationally at Virginia Mil- ' W ' ' V itary Institute in 1869, the Epsilon Nu chapter, established at Miami in 1927, is located on North Talla- wanda. Sigma Nu Each year the Sigma Nu pledges redecorate one room of the house as a pledge class project. Last fallts pledges rennovated the basement recreation room. This converted room was then the colorful scene of the Suppressed Desires party and later the Arabian Nights party. Other Sigma Nu social functions included a Christmas formal and a spaghetti dinner with the Delta Gammas. At the White Rose Formal, traditionally held during the Sigma Nu weekend in the spring, one of the pin- plants was selected as the White Rose of Sigma Nu. For athletic activities they sponsored the golf tournament during Greek Week and played the new game of frisby against a team from the University of Dayton in their stadium. As this years service project, the Sigma Nus donated to Miamfs proposed Sesquicentennial Chapel Fund. Mountain climbers in the Sigma Nu base- ment? 0 Row 1: M. Gerwe, T. Clapp, J. Gerdel, J. Murray. 0 Row 2: W. Schwartz, P. Blake, W. MacDonald, T. Thornton, J. Scavo. 0 Row 3: V. Feltner, M. Brownsberger, J. Pruitt, W. VonBrauchitsch, D. Smith, M. Crawford. 0 Row 4: G. Stew- art, R. Iutzwig, W. Feldt, R. Pelton, J. Reid. 0 Row 5: P. Harsch, C. Bumb, R. Dush, J. Huesman, T. Shupp. 0 Row 1: K. Cwsack, J. Zukowski, T. Gill, C. Lehman, J. Seith. 0 Row 2: C. Norman, C. Evans, S. Edgell, D. Guerine, J. Crawford. 0 Row 3: T. Chamberlain, S. Minton, B. Arbuckle, C. Miller, D. Brewster. 0 Row 4: W. Hollander, J. Rose, D. Risner, P. Bailey, J. Miller, K. Hammond. 0 Row 5: W. Aleksic, D. Carr, R. Schultz, D. Keck, J. Jacobson. Flappers and a Dixieland band brought back the Roaring 20,5. Sigma Phi Epsilon With their rendition of tiBlack is the Color of My True Loveis Hair? the Sig Eps retained the Mother,s Day Interfraternity Sing trophy for the fourth consecutive year. A crisp October evening saw the start of their social season with their annual street dance given for the campus in cooperation With the Pi Kaps and ZBTS. The Sig Eps Visited Cincinnati many times as the Ice Follies, a hayride to Handle Bar Ranch, and an athletic contest With the Sig Eps from the University of Cin- cinnati provided recreation. During the year the brothers en- tertained the ZTAs, Gamma Phis, Pi Phis, and DZs and placed first in the swimming meet during the 1957 Greek Week. The local chapter has for nine years contributed to the national Sig Ep project of supporting six summer camps for under- privileged children. 1 r; 15914 ' 4 11xi1. l; 1 3: . 1 3 . $7 a 1 Founded nationally at Richmond College in 1901, the Ohio Eta chap- ter, established at Miami in 1948, is located at 224 East Church. R. Wenger, sec.; J. Crawford, V. pres.; J. Wilson, pres.; W. Nelson, hist. 0 Row 1: R. Wenger, T. Phillips, L. Peck, J. Worley, W. Netson. 0 Row 2: C. Allison, C. Hoffman, D. Brown, M. Dewgy, R. Fleming. 0 Row 3: D. Keesey, D. Rea, D. Mills, W. Hotz, J. Wilson. 0 Row 4: I. Hesson, P. Burns, J. Noyes, R. Joslm, D. Shadrick, R. Daily. 0 Row 5: D. Brown, H. Thomalla, T. Seidl, W. Myles, S. Heeter, D. Schmitt. A spirited discussion among the TKEs leaves the television completely ignored. 1 Inn...;;. T. Nastoff, chap.; N. Davison, pres.; J . Latturner, pledge master; J . Reig- er, v. pres. Founded nationally at Illinois Wes- leyan University in 1899, the Delta Xi chapter, established at Miami in 1954, is located at 118 East High. Tau Kappa Epsilon Spider Webb? Thatis right. His name is Burke iiSpiderb Webb, this year,s winner of the coveted title of Ugly Man of Campus. Our hats came off again to the TKEs for their achievements in the ODK Carnival. For the past two years they have been on the winning booth team, first with Tri Delt and Acacia and then with Tri Delt and APhiA. Greek W eek activities? Of course! The wettest spot on campus was taken over by the TKEs for their annual Tekequacade, an inter-sorority swimming meet. A December trip to Cincinnati to see itAround the World in 80 Days,, was followed by a dinner party. Other highlights included the semi-formal Christmas dinner-dance, the spring Carnation Ball, and a Visit by Frank B. Scott, the TKE national president, to cele- brate Founderis Day. Gather 'round, TKE brothers, and sing out! 0 Row 1: G. Dunker, C. Vaigl, B. Webb, A. Badal, M. Fallenberg. 0 Row 2: R. McKay, D. McGee, L. Harmon, P. Weber. S. Sonneborn, H. Witten. 0 Row 3: D. Schneider, F. Tyson, J. Rieger, C. Harrison, C. Carpenter, D. Moore, C. Cutmann. 0 Row 4: E. Nyros, W. Morse, J. Sshmidt. H. Dodds, J. Latturner, N. Davison. 0 Row 5: T. Torda, T. Nostoff, W. Topper, P. Burgeson, S. Jacob, J. Aecht. I x 'h 0 Row 1: C. Binstadt, R. Diver, D. Sellman, R. Walker. 0 Row 2: P. Moloney, J. Young, R. Covert, D. Richardson. 0 Row 3: T. Wixom, R. Wulfhorst, R. Bliss. R. Hecker. R. Elliot, J. Cotesworth, A. Geygan. 0 Not pictured: R. Braun, E. Markle. Theta Chis and dates celebrate approach- ing holidays at their Christmas formal. Theta Chi Throughout the year, Theta Chi chapters from Miami, Cin- cinnati, Ball State Teacherts College, and Ohio University gathered together for athletic and social events. An addition to the Theta Chi house, the first stage of a three-stage build- ing program, made possible increased housing, dining, and recreational facilities for the brothers. Their busy social cal- endar included a Christmas formal, sorority-fraternity mixers, French, pizza, Russian, and Sonova Beach parties. Decorations and favors for one occasion were furnished by Playboy mag- azine. A Gamma Phi-Theta Chi Christmas party and a Theta Chi Easter Egg Hunt were given for underprivileged children. Two spring events, the Dream Girl Formal and ttThe CorraV when chapters in the Ohio region met to discuss fraternity organization and activities brought the year to a close. Founded nationally at Norwich Uni- versity in 1856, the Gamma Kappa chapter, established at Miami in 1948, is located at 22 North Talla- wanda. R. Bliss, treas.; C. Mathews, v. pres.; J. Young, pres.; A. Geygan, sec. 0 Row 1: G. Leineke, J. Beach, R. Beam, J. Korn. 0 Row 2:D. Snowden, W. Smith, C. Mathews, R. James. 0 Row 3: G. Maxton, J. Sheeran, C. Fortenbaugh, J. McGill. 0 Row 4: P. McLeod, B. Butler, R. Hands, J. Breidenstein. . wm 1; 0 Row 1: C. Lissauer, D. Supowit, H. Kaatz, J. Weiner, L. Hoffheimer. 0 Row 2: R. Tasner, S. Nudelman, M. Goldberg, 1. Cohen, S. Mestel. 0 Row 3: A. Cohen, J. Weiss, R. Feldstein, H. Zaner, R. Greene. 0 Row 4: R. Weitzner, A. Weitzner, S. Frankel, D. Bernstein, N. Goldring, S. Palevsky. 0 Row 5: L. Bullman, J. Heilbronner, M. Koff, A. Weisman, M. Thur- man, T. Silverberg. B. Brown, treas.; L. Rosen, sec.; S. Palevsky, pres.; A. Weitzner, v. pres. It seems as if everyone,s trying to get in on this card game. Zeta Beta Tau As co-sponsors of the Ralph Flanagan Concert which sup- ported the Miami Sesquicentennial Chapel Fund, the ZBTs began a busy year including a barbecue with the ChiOs and a spaghetti dinner with the Tri Delts. The ZBT quartet, which won first place in the annual ADPhi Barbershop Quartet Contest, was asked to sing for clubs in Middletown and Ham- ilton and for activities at Western College, in addition to sign- ing for functions on campus. Taking an active part in Greek Week, the ZBTs sponsored the annual interfraternity Bicycle Race. Service to the McCullough-Hyde Hospital and support of a foster child supplemented their activities. Their outstand- ing social event was held one Saturday in the spring and in- cluded an afternoon picnic at Hueston Woods and the crown- ing of a sweetheart at the Diamond of Pearls F ormal in the evening. Founded at City College of New York in 1898, the Alpha Phi chapter, established at Miami in 1936, is located at 219 East Church. 0 Row 1: M. Horwitz, A. Livingston, L. Ettkin, J. Katz, R. Mendelson. 0 Row 2: P. Rippner, G. Bell, S. Greenberg, C. Bregstone, A. Mode, G. Schneider. 0 Row 3: J. Pollack, L. Rosen, R. Brown, R. Bailys, W. Kaye, E. Kaplan. 0 Row 4: L. Werth, D. Burnstein, M. Rosenthal, S. Resnik, G. Resnik, R. Rothenberg. 0 Row 5: B. Marshall, S. Hantman, F. Patinkin, A. Sex, L. Margolis, B. Zirin. . 250 ATHLETICS Intercollegiate, intramural, interfraternity competition . . . recognizing the importance of physical as well as mental development . . . learning to win or lose with equal gracious- ness . . . interests becoming skills in non-competitive ac- tivities . . . a demonstration of pride in the University and a feeling of fellowship among classmates . . . the men and women who represent Miami in the athletic world . . . on gridiron and diamond . . . on court and mat . . . on track and tee . . . in the pool . . . blocking, diving, running, drib- bling . . . with the desire to win and bring glory to Miami . . . battling hard and long . . . when losing, gritting their teeth and surging forth with more determined strength . when winning, the feeling of pride, hailed by joyous fans . . . our iiTribeXi the Redskins symbolizing t0 the stu- dents and faculty a goal . . . the goal to be the best in what- ever attempt . . . a salute to the sportsmen of Miami. 2? ww Z? , ,' XXX? 251 Half-time . . . and the drummer is ready. 252 Athletic Board of Controls The Athletic Board of Controls directed Miamits inter-collegiate athletic program which included football, track, basketball, swimming, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf, and cross country. ABCts ac- complishments included scheduling games, budget- ing, policy making, and approving awards. Among the Board,s projects was the consideration of the addition of a new press box and three thousand seats to the stadium. The Board was made up of three students elected by the student body and six faculty members from departments other than phy- sical education. Under the direction of Dr. Cottrell ABC ably assisted athletic director John Brickels, who has been with Miamits athletic department since 1949. John L. Brickels, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. 0 Row 1: F. Cottrell, W. McNelly, J. Cocanougher, J. Dolibois. 0 Row 3: T. Shupp, J. Humphries, R. Glos, L. Goggin. a , A... . M ,w munuwv NWWWW... M ,c ,W ww'wim 0 Row 1: D. Thomas, W. McCallum, D. Seta, K. Rupp, D. Hendricks, R. Miracle, S. Franks. 0 Row 2: R. Griffith, adv.; T. Titus, E. Sandberg, P. Orloff, J. Powell, R. Miller, L. Jiest, D. Wyatt, F. Weinman, D. Thelen. 0 Row 3: L. Nein, R. Kacic, N. Mourouzis. 0 Row 4: J. Baker, J. Thomas, H. Fairfield, E. Hill. 0 Row 5: W. Brown, R. Rieke, K. Babbs. 0 Row 6: W. Embry. President Dave Thelen and sponsor Dolly Hendricks. Tribe Miami Miami Redskins who had earned the honor of wear- ing a varsity athletic letter attained active mem- bership in Tribe Miami through participation in the services sponsored by the group. Tribe members worked on pep rallies and Homecoming activities, sold programs and refreshments at games, and set up an invitational track meet for high schools. They also planned a trip to Cincinnati and a spring pic- nic. Last spring the Tribe elected as sponsor cheer- leader Dolly Hendricks, the only coed allowed to wear a Miami letter sweater. On Thursdays the Redskins proudly sported the red sweater and white ttM which symbolized achievement in ath- letics at Miami. Block M, composed mainly of freshman students, performed at all the home games with colorful card displays. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 0 Row 1: S. Pool, S. Smith, N. Hill, C. Cook, K. Skoff. 0 Row 2: S. Minton, G. Mauger, C. Mote, L. Connor, P. Wood. Block M Contributing greatly to the building of campus spirit and the installation of the Miami tradition in new freshmen, Block M, the Miami cheering sec- tion composed of 800 students provided entertain- ment for spectators with varied flash-card tricks at half-time during football games. Also sponsored by the Block M executive committee were pep ral- lies before the football games, and a special bon- fire and a rally before Homecoming. A five dollar deposit which was refunded if all home games were attended was required for membership in the cheer- ing section. The executive council of Block M met in the fall to organize the card tricks and rallies, and celebrated the end of the year at a banquet. 255 0 Row 1: M. Topmiller. 0 Row 2: B. Wheeler. M. Hodgin, A. Hartmann, L. Uhrig, M. Frazier, S. Conrad, S. Bentz, S. Stadell. 0 Row 3: P. Reed, P. Markwith, M. Edwards. D. Cox. H. Geier, P. Lusher. S. Kinderman. V. Klepinger. Shakeret'res The red and white pom poms, poise, personality, and dancing ability for which Shakerettes are well known were dis- played at football and basketball games as they performed rhythmic dance rou- tines during half-time, accompanied by the Marching Band. Freshman women auditioned for the group in late fall and those who qualified became members of the Junior Shakerette Corps. New Shakerettes display their skills at basketball games. 256 Cheerleaders Running into the stadium, the Miami cheerleaders unified the crowd with a tiM-I-A-M-If, Led by Captain Sally Rausch, they aroused and encouraged spirit among Miami fans. Working closely with the Marching Band and Block M, they accompanied the team on many out-of-town trips. The squad was in- creased from eight to this years present number of ten. During the fall and spring, tryouts for new cheerleaders were held under the direction of the 1957-1958 squad. Prospective members were taught each of the cheers and practices were held for three consecutive weeks preceding the tryouts. Be- cause of added emphasis on gymnastics, this talent was added to the requirements. The necessary qualifications also included personality, Vitality, enthusiasm and coordination. Cheerleaders lead crowd in cry for extra point attempt. 0 Row 1: P. Koepke, C. Bardon, W. Livingston. 0 Row 2: L. Davidson, B. Gates, R. Wallace. 0 Row 4: tto topi D. Hendricks, S. Rausch, G. Kingsman, L. Gabbard. Sally Rausch and Dolly Hendricks display Miami-Cinci bell. Coach John Font and a tense Redskin team follow the play of the game with anticipation as Miami nears the goal line. 258 Football For the third time in four years Miamfs gridders wound up a successful season on top of the Mid- American Conference. Going undefeated in confer- ence play, the Redskins compiled a record of six wins and three losses. Led by captain Mack Yoho and Mid-American fullback Dave Thelen, the Tribe boosted coach John Pont,s two year win-loss rec- ord to thirteen wins, four losses, and one tie. The season opened with a Victory over Western Mich- igan,s Broncos at Kalamazoo, 20-0, in a contest which was dominated by ground play. Returning to Oxford the following Saturday, the team and Miami grid fans were taken by surprise by a very determined Xavier squad. The afternoon saw a Visiting Musketeer eleven overcome an early Red- skin lead of 13-0 by scoring 32 points in the last half and go on to win 39-19. End Mack Yoho kicks off for the Redskins to start the game. Redskin warriors take the field to the cheers of Miami fans. Coach Pont inspires the team with words of encouragement. 259 ' nan... With Miller holding. Yoho attempts a conversion of the point after touchdown as 8 Purdue end rushes through Miamiis line. Marshallis Green Wave invaded Oxford for Dads Day. 260 Coupled with the defeat was the loss of top quar- terback Nick Mourouzis because of a broken ankle received in a jarring tackle. Showing renewed spirit the Tribe went on the war path again by downing the Kent State Flashes on their home field. In a first half marred by seven fumbles the Skins managed to retain a 7-0 lead. At the closing gun, however, the scoreboard showed a strong Mi- ami Victory 27-14. Ohio University became the third M.A.C. foe to bow to the Tribe. In a Home- coming battle which was highlighted by Thelen,s outstanding eighty yard scoring burst, the Red and White came out on top by a score of 26-0. In their next outing, however, the Pontmen were turned back decisively by a heavily favored Purdue team. The Big Ten Boilermakers found MiamYs pass de- fense to be denied, however, as Bowling Green bowed from the previously unbeated ranks 13-7. A determined goal-line stand in the waning moments of the last quarter clinched Miamiis fourth straight conference victory. In their last home game of the season, the gridmen won the M.A.C. crown by best- ing Marshall College 25-13. After scoring four times in the first five minutes the Skins once again fell back on their outstanding defense to protect the lead. Fumbles deprived the new conference champs of their sixth victory of the season. In the game played at Dayton they fumbled five times within the Flyers, fifteen yard line. An attempt at the goal line failed in the final minutes and the Redskins bowed 13-7. The season came to an end with a very gratifying victory over rival Cincinnati in the traditional Thanksgiving Day classic. Sparked by sophomore halfback Dave Girbert, whose 61-yard touchdown sprint in the second half gave Miami a 14-0 lead, the Tribe turned in a fine performance by winning their sixth game of the year 20-14. In summing up the success- ful campaign it can be noted that all the Redskin defeats were suffered at the hands of non-confer- ence foes. And, although one of the finest group of seniors ever to wear the Red and White will be graduated this spring, the teams shows a great deal of promise for another M.A.C. crown next year. Redskin fullback Dave Thelen rounds the end for ten yards against the Boilermakers as a sparse crowd looks on. 261 Tribe halfback Curt Gentry gains fourteen yards and a first down on an end sweep against a strong Purdue eleven. Miami linemen attempt to block a Marshall extra point try. .wq Season Record Miami 20 Western Michigan 0 Miami 19 Xavier 39 Miami 27 Kent State 14 Miami 26 Ohio University 0 Miami 6 Purdue 37 Miami 13 Bowling Green 7 Miami 25 Marshall 13 Miami 7 Dayton 13 Miami 20 Cincinnati 14 Williams scores a Redskin touchdown against Bowling Green. LaSpina lifts Falcon high in the air with a jarring tackle. In an exciting B.G. contest, Dave Thelen twists through the middle of the line to gain a first down for the Tribe. g s V .Qs F lg: Trainer J. Colville, Tackle Coach J. Fry. Tackles-74 D. Chamberlain, 76 H. Fairfield, 78 E. Hill, 79 R. Kacic, 77 G. Cobb, 70 J. Tibbels, 48 T. Allan, 75 P. Boykin. Guards-62 D. Seta, 58 E. Neura, 68 S. LaSpina, 63 N. Putnam, 54 W. Narduzzi. Guard Coach W. Wills, 66 S. Gamble, 61 J. Daniels, 67 P. Orloff, 64 D. Townsend, 60 B. Pignatelli. Quarterbacks-lS R. Emch, 10 E. Jarvis, Head Coach J . Pont, 11 N. Mourouzis, 12 R. Kinkoph, 14 T. Kilmurray. Fullbacks-BS J . Gnabah, 38 F. Eickelberger, 31 G. Manini. 264 O Fullbacks930 C. Dubek, 34 J. Waszak, 36 D. Thelen. O Centers-52 J. Wahlke, 65 J. Drew, 51 G. Huber, 50 M. Glias, 69 W. Schmitz. O Halfbacks-46 W. Miller, 22 D. Girbert, 59 R. Puzzitiello, 24 T. Gill, 47 J. Ippoliti, Back Coach W. Gibson, 45 C. Gentry, 39 R. Williams, 21 P. Moreno, 40 G. Scott, 20 H. Williams. 0 Ends9 83 C. Mierczynski, 80 M. Yoho, 82 L. Jensen, 81 J. Baker, 85 J. McClanahan, 84 J. Nowell, 33 G. Rowland, 37 E. Imwalle. All Conference Fullback Dave Thelen, in addition to center Jim Wahlke, end Mack Yoho, and guard Pat Orloff were named to the A11 Mid-American Conference team. Thelen was also named to the All Ohio team and represented Miami in the Blue-Grey post- season game at Mobile, Alabama. Captain Mack Yoho received most valuable lineman for ,57, Har- old Williams, most valuable back, and Dave Thelen, most valuable player at the annual All Sports ban- quet Dave Thelen Audio-Visual Service Pat Orloff Jim Wahlke Mack Yoho Audio-Visual Service 266 Withrow Court not only played host to varsity Redskin tilts, but physical education classes and intramural ball games. President Millett displays tense feelings at B.G. game. Basketball Up, up, up and Embry outstretches Dayton,s pivotman for the tip-off. The 1957-58 basketball season found the Redskins of Miami with a new pilot at the helm. Coach Dick Shrider was the new coach for the Redskins. Such veterans of previous seasons as Wayne Embry, Bill Brown, J ohn Powell, Jim Thomas, Eddie Wingard, and Ken Babbs gave the Miami followers hopes of another successful season. Sophomore Jim Ham- ilton served as added strength for Miamits aspira- tions. The Redskins initiated their 1957-58 season against Purdue, perenially one of the toughest teams in the Western Conference. After an unsuc- cessful attempt for a Victory at Purdue, the Tribe returned home and downed Heidelberg College 97-56. Miami then went on the road to win six out of eight ballgames. Three of the Victories were over Mid-American Conference teams, Bowling Green, Marshall, and Toledo. Even money says it will be a toss up as Embry and opponent grapple for the ball on the court. 163 a battle in the air as roundballers fight for the ball. Hamilton dives for a free ball in a heatedly contested game. Speed, deception, and especially agility mark the qualities looked for in Miamfs hardwood stars. Jim Hamilton qualifies. Season Record Purdue Bowling Green Heidelberg Dayton Duquesne George Washington Marshall Illinois Toledo Xavier Western Michigan Ohio University Bowling Green Embry goes way up to out jump a Marshall player for a rebound off Miami's basket. Miami 56 Kent State 41 Miami 59 Cincinnati 79 Miami 95 Western Michigan 75 Miami 62 Dayton 64 Miami 77 Iowa 82 Miami 69 DePaul 64 Miami 86 Ohio University 72 Miami 73 Toledo 69 Miami 82 Marshall 73 Miami 50 Kent State 48 Miami 89 Xavier 79 Miami 82 Pittsburg 77 Miami 70 Kent State 94 Miami 91 Indiana 98 Powell whips around a screen by Embry as he dis- plays the expert ballhandling which this season high- lighted Miamfs play. Embry puts one on the rim against Ohio U. The Tribe prepares for action as they gather around Coach Shrider for last words of advice and a silent prayer. In the classic Miami-Dayton clash Bill Brown tips in a basket for the fighting Redskins. In the Victory over the Green Wave of Marshall, J ohn Powell set a new field house record in Hunt- ington by pouring 43 points through the nets. But the biggest victory of the road campaign came against Dayton, whom Miami has been unable to beat in the past four years. Western Michigan init- iated a four game homestand for the Tribe. Wayne Embry led the Miamians to Victory over the Broncos with a 38 point scoring spree. The Miami five went on to outscore Ohio University, Bowling Green, and Kent State to keep their conference record unmarred. The team split their next two ballgames with a loss to a tongh Cincinnati quintet and an easy Victory over Western Michigan. After losing heartbreakers to Dayton and Iowa, the T ribe once again hit the warpath. Hard fought basketball was the main characteristic of the remaining six tilts which saw Miami come out on top in every game including an 89-79 defeat of a tough Xavier team. 0 Row 1: D. Hedric, ass,t. coach; R. Shrider, coach. 0 Row 2: J. Hamilton, L. Crist, J. Higgens, R. Miller. 0 Row 3: R. Bader, K. Babbs, H. Rowan, E. Wingard, W. Embry, W. Brown, J. Thomas, J. Powell. By virtue of ,57-,58,s campaign, Miami became the first team in the his- tory of the Mid-American Conference to go undefeated in every confer- ence tilt while winning the basketball crown. The Redskins, by way of their championship, traveled to Evanston for the N.C.A.A. playoffs. After downing Pittsburgh 82-77 in the opener of the tourney, the Tribe was eliminated by Kentucky, South Eastern Conference champs, on the Lexington court. The Redskins wound up the season with a thrilling tilt with Indiana of the Big Ten in the consolation game, the final score being 98-91 in favor of the Hoosiers. Wayne Embry ended his collegiate career by scoring 83 points in the N .C.A.A. tournament. tiGooseX, as he was labeled by Miami fans, was named to the All Mid-American Con- ference squad as well as honorable mention All American. In his three seasons as a Redskin he managed to break almost every existing rec- ord at Miami. J ohn Powell was also named to the All Conference team and had an outstanding season in bowing out of college basketball. 273 9 g ? Z??? ? ; is the home of the Redskin mermen, and intercollegiate swimming meets. 274 constructed in 1953, $ J ohn Shaw Billings Natatorium Swimming Coach Raymond Ray,s swimming team compiled a dual meet record of four wins in nine meets in a season highlighted by a victory in the AAU Mid- west open championships meet. The tankmen opened the year with a Win over DePaul at John Billings Natatorium. The Tribe then dropped meets to the strong teams of Indiana and Ohio State. After losing to Bowling Green, Ohio University, and Kenyon, and winning over Kent State, the Redskins wound up their dual meet competition with home victories over Western Michigan and Pittsburgh. The best team effort during the entire season came at the Mid-American Conference meet at Athens. Compiling 95V2 points the team placed third with many surprising individual winners. Captain Jim Bohan led the team scoring through- out the year. Bohan, as well as seniors Bob Bliss and Bob Miracle, will be missed by next year,s squad. Butterfliers H. Hattenback and G. Kamp practice for BC. B. Miracle, J. Monnett, and D. Whitman, Miami divers. 3- Rutherford, J- Sutor, and 5- Franks. J. Bohan and W McCallum work out on the backstroke together. 0 Row 1: J. Sutor, R. Rutherford, H. Hattenbach, S. Franks. W McCallum, G. Kamp, D. Whitman, R. Bliss. 0 Row 2. D. Gravell, T. Draught, J. Monnett, E. Ellman, R. Tracy. 0 Row 3 J. Bohan, capt. R. Ray, head coach. F reshman prospects D. Emery, R. Taverna, and T. Conner. Cross Country For the first time in ten years, Coach George Rid- er,s cross country team lost the Mid-American Conference championship to a strong Western Michigan harrier squad. In making up for this defeat, however, the Redskin distance men swept the All-Ohio Championships. Among other reward- ing Victories during the ,57 season were a dual meet win over a powerful Bowling Green squad and a first place in the annual road race held in Cincin- nati over a five mile course. Dick Clevenger led the team through most of the season with added help from Nick Kitt, Bob Schul, J erry Hart, and senior Wesley Hieb. Dick Grimshaw and Bob Stabile also were prime figures in the Redskin successes this year. Dave Emery led the freshman team and in doing so, broke many marks held by Clevenger. B. Schul, D. Clevenger, J. Hart, N. Kitt, and W. Hieb. Coach G. Rider instructs E. Buford, S. Waltman, D. Darst, D. Grimshaw, D. Emery, J. Broderich, mgr., and J. Wilkens. 277 Wrestling Led by captain Dave Thomas, and sophomores Dave Warner, Bob Fowler, and Jim Russell, the Redskin grapplers compiled a season mark of five wins and six defeats. Highlighting the regular sea- son was a thrilling 16-14 Victory over highly rated Marshall College. An outstanding second place showing in the Mid-American Conference meet, however, was the high point in the year. Since no member of this year,s squad is graduating, Coach Jay Fry, is looking forward to an even more suc- cessful season next year. Heavyweights E. Hill and N. Hull practice falls. B. Fowler and D. Thomas warm up before B.G. meet. G. Furth lifts T. Young in a body spin position in practice. 278 Season Record Miami 5 Notre Dame 20 Miami 21 Walbash 10 Miami 19 Indiana Central 8 Miami 14 Findlay 18 Miami 8 Toledo 22 Miami 13 Bowling Green 16 Miami 19 Cincinnati 8 Miami 0 Kent State 32 Miami 10 Ohio University 17 Miami 16 Marshall 14 Miami 22 Cincinnati 8 J. Russell attempts to break the hold of D. Warner. 0 Row 1: E. Hill, N. Hull, G. Furth, D. Warner, J. Russell, T. Young, B. Fowler, D. Thomas, B. Wisser, J. Broderick. 0 Row 2: Coach Fry, Coach Johnson. 0 Row 1: C. McDaniels, J. Hampton, W. Wills, coach. 0 Row 2: A. Cohen, F. Jump, J. Godolpho, R. Gohmann, S. Weis- man, W. Chambers, L. Flandreau, J. Kirchhofer. 0 Row 3: R. Baldridge, J. Best, R. Helsinger, J. Mallen, G. Lyon, R. Gawrych, C. Bivilacqua, D. Campbell, R. Baldridge. The spring of 1957 saw the Redskin baseballers win fourteen and lose eight in the regular season while compiling a record of four wins and one defeat in pre-season play. Led by Coach Woody Wills and captain Charlie McDaniel, the Tribe finished third in the M.A.C. with a record of six wins and four defeats. Sophomore hurler Bert Guenthner high- lighted the season turning in a no-hit preformance in his first conference game. This Victory over Marshall College was the Tribe,s first and evened the season record out at 1-1. In the next game J im Hampton pitched an 8-0 shutout against the same Big Green team. Redskin L. Flandreau hits the base pad for a base hit. Baseball These two wins, coupled with four more, gave the Redskins a streak of six straight in the M.A.C. be- fore a 7-2 loss to Toledo on the Oxford diamond. After losing three more games the Tribe returned to their winning ways with a 4-2 win over a strong Cincinnati team. In the latter part of the season the moundsmen were turned back 6-4 in their bid for the conference crown. Western Michigan was the victor in the rain-shortened contest. Bob Goh- mann led the team in batting with an average of .329. Roger McCoy, who finished the season with a .303 mark, Gohmann, and Guenthner represented Miami on the All-Conference squad. Pitcher A. Guenthner waits to take the mound against Kent. Redskin first baseman takes toss to attempt put out on Ohio State runner in an exciting contest held at the Oxford diamond. 281 J. Mallen takes his turn in batting practice before game. A water break is called during a spring day s pre-game warm-up session of Miami,s diamondmen. Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami WHCQhBhBUIt-BMNHNwWWQHOOQDGGQHrBOO Season Record Eastern Kentucky Eastern Kentucky Tennessee Tech 1 Tennessee Tech Tennessee Tech Marshall Marshall Ohio State Bowling Green Bowling Green Dayton Toledo Toledo Purdue 1 Cincinnati Xavier Cincinnati Kent State Dayton Western Michigan Xavier Ohio University Ohio University BWHGMNNQQNQONNHNOHQh-BHMH Golf Coach Dick Shridefs golf team opened the season with an impressive victory over Xavier. Led by captain Harlan Knosher and sophomore Bob Dice, they compiled a season record of seven wins and four defeats. The Redskins highlighted the season by downing a strong Marshall squad who had pre- viously won thirteen straight matches. After start- ing out slowly, the team displayed excellent form by winning their last five contests. The Miamians ended the season holding fifth place in the Mid- American Conference. B. Stockdale swings club in warm up for opening match. Linkmen A. Halmi, B. Brownsberger, J. Glass, and P. Dice pose here for a picture before meeting a tough Marshall team. Audio-Visual Service Trackmen G. Nowell and D. Rieke stride over the hurdles. Coach G. Rider and manager T. Titus discuss track times. W. Heib, C. Mathews, B. Soronen, and D. Damko start the mile. Coach G. Rider gives sprinters S. Anderson, S. Graham, S. Waltman, and D. Grimshaw a racing start for the 220 yard run. Track Coach Ridefs Redskins came through with another successful season. The aggressive cindermen ex- tended their Winning streak in the Mid-American Conference by gaining their tenth straight track crown. After dropping a dual meet to Western Michigan, the Miami runners came back strong in the conference championships to down the Broncos for the league crown. Dick Clevenger, Neil Burson, and Dick Damko greatly aided the Tribeis bid for a successful season. Shotputters S. LaSpina, E. Henkle, and J . Sanders practice. Milers N. Burson, D. Clevenger, and D. Emery finish race. Pole vaulter K. Hoekstra makes his approach to the bar. 285 Jim Cohill looks on as Capt. Fred Weinman shows their opponents a smashing overhand. Netmen C. Lemert and J . Kindred listen to Coach A. Moore. 286 TennB Miamiis 1957 tennis team, coached by A1 Moore, wound up another successful season with a record of six wins and four defeats. Opening with a 7-2 Victory over Bowling Green the netmen dropped their next three matches. Led by captain F red Weinman, the Redskins won five out of their last six contests and finished second in the Mid-Ameri- can Conference. A promising freshman team and experienced returning veterans show prospects of a fine season next year. J. Schamp and D. Wyatt relax during hard workout. .. w WV; 7a....m N ;. .. .. , . .., P. Schlotman extends a hand as D. Thomas jumps the net after a hard fought match with T. Shupp and D. Wyatt. Coach A. Moore spins the racket to decide who will have his choice in serving while T. Hughes and C. Lemert look on. Intramurals From early fall to late spring Miami men, inde- pendent and affiliated, participated in a widely varied intramural sport schedule. Competition was keen on every level as student teams and individu- als vied for championships and awards presented at the end of each season. Sports from football to pit volley ball were enjoyed by participants and fans alike. The semi-finals of fraternity intramural basketball. The short pass proved very effective in many of the exciting football contests that took place on Cook Field this year. Orchesis , Orchesis, the Greek word meaning ttto dance; symbolized the purpose of the young men and women in the junior and senior groups. A year of apprenticeship in Junior Orchesis was a prerequisite for membership in the Senior corps. Students achieved self-expression through modern interpretive dancing, acquired added grace and poise, and improved their physical condition. We Dance for You,,, the dance concert pre- sented in Herron Hall in March, was an exhibition of Orchesis talent for the enjoyment of the entire campus. 0 Row 1: R. Birge, P. Milnes, J. Barry, A. Stocker, L. Gonzales. 0 Row 2: S. Muscato, C. Donald, C. Munn, C. Stearns, N. Lytle. 0 Row 3: L. Hillier, D. Henke, L. Winterhalter, C. McDuffie, J. Schorr. 0 Row 4: H. Hallett, L. Conaway, J. Lewis, J . Schmidt. 0 Row 1: S. Pool, S. Stadell, N. Noyes, S. Willis, S. Birge, J. Hamilton, M. Parker, S. Rokusek, M. Landon, adv. 0 Row 2: M. Clark, S. Schott, R. Chambers, L. Johnson, S. Schnell, J. Fox, H. Hallett, A. Stocker, B. Pyle. 0 Row 3: B. Comings, E. Samuels, C. Donald, N. Belfi, B. Gibson, J. Guest, J. Haile, N. Harshbarger, R. Wallace. 0 Row 4: B. Bieber, J. Mears, L. Kaiser, E. Titus, J. Vestraci, P. Brooksbank, N. Sturgeon, M. Phillips, K. Price, adv. 290 Women's Athletics The Women,s Recreation Association, which was founded at Miami in 1921 by Miss Margaret Phil- lips, completed another year based on friendly com- petition in intramural and interscholastic sports, good sportsmanship, and fellowship. Selling food at football games, participating in hockey, and play- ing lacrosse filled the fall season. In the winter the women played basketball, co-recreational bolleyball, and held the annual banquet. A square dance in Herron Hall was also planned for the public. Spring brought archery, golf, softball, and a picnic which featured the installation of new officers and the initiation of new members. Throughout the year WRA also sponsored Orchesis, Saddleers, Marlin Club, and the women1s swimming meets as a part of their programs. Co-recreational volleyball increased greatly in popularity. Members of WRA Board, governing body of the Association, review the 1956-57 year in their scrapbook. 291 Audio-Visual Service Though differing in rules and equipment, lacrosse and field hockey both required skill and speed. Women's golf classes learn that it takes coordination and careful aim to sink a long putt. AUdiO-Visual SerVice Marlin Club Marlin Club was characterized this year by an ex- pansion of program and an increase in membership. One hundred and fifty women auditioned for mem- bership in the group at John Shaw Billings Nata- torium in the fall. The seventy that remained with the aquatic club for the entire season were divided into four sections: general, diving, speed swim- ming, and synchronized swimming. The current season was highlighted by a close meet with Bowl- ing Green University and the water show on April 26. Months of practice combined with special props and lighting effects to contribute to the beauty of iiTempos of Time,, as the young swimmers per- formed their routines to music ranging from clas- sical to jazz. 0 Row 1: A. Grover, S. Barnhart, B. Clay, B. Ruehle, J. Morse, E. Smith, S. Taylor, C. Nickelsen, J. Van Wormer. 0 Row 2: B. Pyle, adv.; N. Yaguchi, J. Guest, pres.; C. Phillips, D. Dean, D. Welsh, M. McEntee, L. Purdum, G. Postnak, M. Van Swearingen, G. Monroe, B. Hallett. .On Diving Board: K. Price, adv.; J. Niergarth, G. Walder, N. Butler, sec.; M. Sullivan, J. Bolin, S. Henn, S. Siville, M. Busher, S. Johnson, A. Gardner, C. Vegely, A. Haughey, S. Horsburgh, J. Kramer, K. Mueller, C. Gordon, M. Grigsby. 0 Row 4: J. Ray, J. Eckert, S. Conrad, W. Gordon, B. Blake, B. Byers, S. Hitz, S. Hartz, S. Stadell, P. Thomburgh, C. Schulz, J. Hamilton, C. Weis, H. Hook. 0 Row 5: A. Baker, E. Titus, S. Timm, J. Hofstetter, C. Menefee, H. Hamer, M. Smith, D. Lear, J. Bayer, P. Meyer, N. Eshman, J. Melvin, S. Briese, J. Houck, J . Christie. 0 Not Pictured: P. Hynus, P. Mathewson, C. Schermer, J. Weymouth. 293 mm MMWW MW, .1. . At the Saddleers' show, riders stop to water their mounts. Saddleers The ability to walk, trot, and canter a horse ful- filled the skill requirements for Saddleer member- ship. Those in the club developed their interest in riding by participating in a variety of activi- ties. Trail rides and picnics were planned for the brisk autumn season, While in the spring an annual campus horse show highlighted their program. Weekly rides and a trip to the Kentucky Derby rounded out the year for the Saddleers. SADDLEERS 0 Row 1: C. Hay, A. Levenberg, D. Rice, A. Langdoc, C. Minner, R. Roman, P. Keough, M. Van Loan, M. Kurtz, J. Petzer. 0 Row 2: E. Green, adv.; J. Neese, D. DeWeese, H. Coen, S. Farley, S. Smith, C. Schermer, L. Weer, S. Nichols, B. Turner, T. Twyman, S. Saltzgiver, D. Crawford, M. Bredwell, N. Spangenburg, J. Grapperhaus, M. Clark, M. Solomon, B. Gibson, S. Brickson, B. Sollenberger, K. Kaye, J. Taylor. a W..A.W.Mm 294 A cycling class leaves from the Oxford Cycle Center. Better save your energy since it looks as if that ballts not going much farther than the catcher. AUdiO-Visual SerVice 295 Women relax in an informal ranch type atmosphere on one of the many overnight trips to the WRA cabin. Each fall the women of WRA introduced the freshmen to their organi- zation with a party at their cabin on the outskirts of Oxford. The WRA pine-paneled cabin in its lovely wooded setting served also for over- night retreats, informal gatherings, and initiation. This year the an- nual winter banquet was held at the Methodist Church, with Dr. Marcy Powell serving as speaker. In the spring, during the annual picnic, WRA presented the Neukom Award to the outstanding junior woman. Throughout the year the members of WRA performed various services on the campus. Included among these were the selling of student di- rectories, administration of freshman physical examinations at the hospital, and sponsorship of a hobby shop. 296 Regarding physical education as an important phase of general education, the women,s physical educa- tion department is striving to include as many co- eds in its program as possible, for physical educa- tion not only provides for physical fitness but also for social maturity and valuable methods of spend- ing leisure time. A wide variety of courses is of- fered during each season. With the transition from a hot humid summer to a crisp cool fall, hiking and camp outings were in- viting activities. The beautiful woods provided an excellent opportunity to relax and enjoy the won- ders of nature. On the archery range beyond the field house, Sherwood Forest came alive again. Archery classes were offered in the fall and spring and as each woman gained more skill in this ex- citing sport, she was able to take advantage of the intramural program. In the spring meets were held and competition was encouraged as scores were compiled and awards given. Coeds enjoy taking a hike during the warm fall days. Miami archers shoot for that elusive bullts eye. Senior class representatives Tom Roudebush and Stevie Moore. 298 As their last year of undergraduate college life drew to a close, seniors looked forward to the future. Many of them would go directly to work, with mixed feelings of hope and confi- dence that their years of training had ade- quately prepared them and anxiety at leaving the security of the college world. Others ap- plied for advanced study at graduate schools, anticipating professional work. Prospective of- ficers of the ROTC units faced the responsi- bility of leading their men in a tense world. Reviewing the past four years, the Class of ,58 could characterize it as a period of rapid change for Miami. Common Curriculum, con- troversial TV courses, and new buildings il- lustrated this trend. Seniors could remember the Artist Series, the old Res, parties and dances, favorite courses and profs, and the pride of fulfilling requirements for honoraries. Special tests and assemblies, the first senior newsletters, and Senior Week were all parts of this final year at Miami. Senior Week in- cluded a picnic at the Oxford Country Club, an outdoor buffet supper at the Millettsi, an open house at the University Center, and the Baccalaureate Service. The next day at the 119th annual commencement the Class of 1958 received their diplomas. Class of 1958 0 Row 1 ALDER, DOUGLAS A., Middletown Pi Kappa Alpha, Westminster, SRC, Chess Club. intra- mural fencing. ALEXANDER, MARJORIE J.. Toledo - Alpha Phi treas., ACE, Recensio, Jr. Orchesis, Sad- dleers. ALEXANDER, MARTHA E., Cincinnati-Kappa Kappa Gamma, house council, ACE, Cincinnati- Miami Club. ANDERSON, A. GERALD. Troy-MIA, Les Politiques, UCF, Cosmopolitan Club. ANDERSON, JANET E., Dayton Les Politi- ques, Alethenoi, Kappa Delta Pi, Christian Sci- ence. YWCA, Student. 0 Row 2 ANDERSON, JOAN E., Rocky River-Alpha Chi Omega v. pres., Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma, Com-Bus, Student Senate. SPER, Recensio, WRMU. ANDERSON, LOWELL M., Lakewood De1ta Upsilon, intramurals. 299 ANDERSON, MARTHA C., Silver Spring, Md.- Sigma Kappa, ACE, YWCA. ANDERSON, ROY A., Mansfield-Phi Kappa Tau, Finance Club, SAM, Marketing Club. Young Republicans. ANDERSON, SALLY J., Rochester, Mich. Delta Zeta, MUT, Orchesis, Marlin. 0 Row 3 ANiELL, WILLIAM F., Cincinnati-Pi Kappa Alp a. ARMENTO, NANCY J., Cincinnati-Chi Omega V. pres., Alethenoi pres., Les Politiques, Cwen. Undergrad. FeIIOWShip, counselor, house chr., MUT, Panhellenic v. pres. ARMITAGE, SHIRLEY A., Middletown Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Delta Omicron, UCF, A Cappella, Young Artists' Guild. ARMSTRONG, DONALD E., Springfie1d De1ta Kappa Epsilon, Marketing Club. ARMSTRONG, FOSTER D., Lorain-Delta Chi sec., Phi Mu Alpha pres., Sigma Theta Epsilon v. pres., Wesley, Men's Glee Club, Concert Band, Univ. Brass, SRC. 300 0 Row 1 ARMSTRONG, JILL M., Skokie, Ill. - Delta Sigma Epsilon, E1 Ateneo, Undergrad. Fellow- ship, YWCA, Young Republicans, Block M. ARNOLD. ROBERT E.. Cleveland-Pi Kappa Alpha, Economics Soc., SAM, Finance Club sec., Cleveland-Miami Club pres., ACMS Bd. of Di- rectors, bus. mgr., stage mgr. BAHR, WILLIAM C., Dayton -Gamma Theta Phi, Miami Chemical Soc. BAILEY, ANNABELLE, North Jack?on-Kappa Kappa Gamma pres., Kappa Delta Pi, counsel- or. Cwen, house council, Westminster, ACE. Panhellenic. 0 Row 2 BAILYS, RICHARD S., Shaker Hts.-Zeta Beta Tau. BAIOCCO, SAM A., Youngstown - freshman track. BALDRIDGE, ROBERT W., Marrysville-Les Politiques, Marketing Club, SAM, baseball. BALDWIN. DIANA D., Columbus-Kappa Alpha Theta pres., Phi Beta Kappa.Mortar Board, Pi Delta Phi, Cwen, IRC, AWS Council, counselor, home Chr., Foreign Students Com., Recensio, Panhellenic. 0 Row 3 BALTZELL, PATRICIA ,A.. Mt. Vernon-WRA, vars. hockey, vars. basketball. BARBIERI, JOHN C., Hamilton Pi Kappa Alpha, SAM pres. BARLOW, CLAIREANN, Springfield MIA. ACE. Newman. BARNES, CAROLYN J., Dayton ACE, YWCA. AWS. 0 Row 4 BARNHARDT, LINDA S.,Louisvi11e, Kyr-Delta Gamma, Recensio. BARTON, JAMES R., Toledm-Sigma Chi, Les Politiques, Alethenoi, Student Senate, counsel- or, Greek Week Chr., Dad's Day Chr., Recen- sio sports ed., Student, IFC. BASCOM, VIRGINIA R., Berea-MIA, YWCA, ACE, Canterbury. BASCOME, JERRIE L., Dayton-ass't. house Chr., house council, IRC, Alpha Kappa Alpha. SPER, A Cappella, Allen Found. 0 Row 5 BAUBLITZ, SONIA R., Dayton A1pha Phi pres., Student, Panhellenic, Jr. Orchesis. BAUSMAN, RICHARD D., Dayton - Alpha Delta Phi sec., Les Politiques pres., Student Senate Survey Com., Young Democrats, Stu- dent, WRMU. BECK, VIRGINIA A., Hagerstown, Md.-Theta Upsilon treas., Cosmopolitan Club, Washington- Miami Club, Canterbury. BEDELL, SUSAN, Pepper Pike-Alpha Omicron Pi, Spanish Club, ACE, Recensio. 0 Row 6 BEDFORD, WILLIAM H., Dunkirk, N. Y.- Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Pi, Undergrad. Fellowship, Marketing Club. NROTC Pistol Team, Company Cmdr., Capstan sec., Recensio bus. mgr., IFC Newsletter adv. mgr.. ACMS, Block M, j. v. tennis. BEIER, BARBARA J., Harvey, Ill. Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Delta Phi pres., Delta Phi Alpha, Foreign Students Com., Cosmopolitan Club. BELCASTRO, MARY D., Warren Undergrad. Fellowship, Dimensions assoc. ed., ed.-in-chief, Student, MIA. BENNE, V. LEE, Cincinnati MIA, Psi Chi, Wesley, YWCA. Seniors 0 Row 1 BICAN, BARBARA D., Chardon-Sigma Kappa v. pres., SPER, house council, Student. BICKEL, BEVERLY A., Denver. Colo. De1ta Zeta, Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta. BIEBER, BEVERLY A., Columbus - Kappa Alpha Theta cor. sec., Com-Bus treas., Colum- bus-Miami Club, Foreign Students Com., Re- censio, WRA, Block M, volleyball, bowling. BIERMAN, JAMES K., Ft. Thomas, Ky.-De1ta Chi, SAM, Tribe Miami, YMCA, vars. track, intramurals. 0 Row 2 BINKLEY, LARRY N., Englewood-Beta Theta Pi, Tribe Miami, basketball. BIRD, RAY, Dearborn, Mich. - Alpha Phi Omega, Student, UCF pres., Theology Fellow- ship pres. BIRDSALL, GEOFFREY D., Dayton Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Pi, Cosmopolitan Club, Recensio, YMCA, WRMU. BISHOP, HENRY L., Columbus Phi Delta Tlieta, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Senate, coun- se or. 0 Row 3 BISHOP, JULIA EVANS, Southport, Conn. - Delta Delta Delta, Recensio. Orchestra. BLISS, JOHN R., Aurora-Theta Chi, counsel- or. IFC, vars. swimming. BLUM, REBECCA, Englewood Cliffs, N. J.- Hillel, house council, Marketing C1ub,Recencio. BONANDER, JOHN V., Chicago, Ill.-MIA, SAM, Young Republicans. 0 Row 4 BOTTORF, RICHARD M., Jr., Canandaigua, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Stu- dent Senate, SAM, Finance Club, Student Health Com. BOYD, NANCY 0., Cannonsville, N. Y. Theta Upsilon v. pres., Student Senate, YWCA v. pres., ACE, WRA. BRADLEY. ALICE 0, Arlington, Va.-De1ta Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi, Air Force Angels pres. BRANNON, DONALD J., Washington, D. C. Phi Kappa Tau, Industrial Management Club, Finance Club, Washington-Miami Club. intra- murals. Penn. State Univ. 0 Row 5 BREIDENSTEIN, JOHN F., Homesdale, Pa. Theta Chi sec., counselor, Young Democrats, NROTC Pistol Team, Capstan, Sailing Club. BREIDENTHAL, LENNOX B., Hamilton-Alpha Phi Omega, SAM. BRESKY, ROBERTA S., C1eve1and-Hille1pres., Block M. BRICKER, AMY L., Bay Village-Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Undergrad. Fellowship, AWS Council, SRC, Religious Life Com., YW- CA pres. 0 Row 6 BRICKSON, SYLVIA A., Washington, D. 0 Newman Club, Block M, Saddleers, Rifle Team. BRIGGS, ADAM, Washington, D. C. Phi Delta Theta. BRINKER, GAIL A., Allendale, N. J. De1ta Gamma v. pres., Sigma Delta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alethenoi v. pres., SPER. , BROWN, SUZANNE, Portsmouth-Sigma Sigma Sigma. Canterbury, MUT, Jr. Marlin. 301 0 Row 1 BRUERE. SUSAN L.. Toledo-Kappa Kappa Gamma rec. sec., ACE, Kappa Delta Pi. Jr. Marlin. BRUNKE. ANNE, Indianapolis, Ind. - Delta Gamma, SPER, WRMU engineer. BUDIG, GEORGE J.. Newport, Ky. Beta Theta Pi pres., ODK pres., Delta Sigma Pi pres.. Alpha Phi Omega. Undergrad. Fellowship. Re- censio bus. mgr., UCF treas., counselor, MUT. Choral Union, Block M chr., NROTC Batallion Cmdr., freshman swimming. BUERK. GERALD S., Columbus Pi Kappa Alpha, IFC pres.. ACMS. Univ. Center Program Bd., Westminster. Traffic Court, NROTC Bd. of Directors, Battalion Exec. Officer. BULOW. PATRICIA A., Hamilton Kappa Kappa Gamma v. pres., Cwen, Kappa Delta Pi, counselor, house chr., IRC, AWS. Air Force Angels treas., ACMS, Red Cap. BUNCH, TED G., Troy-De1ta Upsilon. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, American Chemical Soc.. Men's Glee Club. 0 Row 2 BURCHFIELD, THOMAS E., Plainwell, Mich. Lambda Chi Alpha, Finance Club, Young Re- publicans. BURTON. JANE 0, Washington, D. C. Theta Upsilon, Canterbury, Cosmopolitan Club. BUTTS, FRED E., Middletown. BYRKETT, SANDRA E., Tipp City ACE. Choral Union. CANADA, LOREN B., Greenhills Lambda Chi Alpha, Young Democrats. CANADA, MARJORIE A., Hillsboro-Sigma Kappa, Delta Omicron v. pres., A Cappella v. pres., Young Artists' Guild. 302 0 Row 3 CARMICHAEL, THOMAS A., Bethesda, Md. Pi Kappa Alpha pres.. treas., Delta Sigma Pi, ODK. Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Gamma Sigma v. pres., Beta Alpha Psi, Student Senate, YMCA treas. CASHMAN. DALE F... Greenville Lambda Chi Alpha, SAM. Finance Club. CHIRTEA. GEORGE, Chagrin Falls Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. YMCA. CHOKATOS. SOPHIA, Clarksburg, W. Va.- Delta Delta Delta, Delta Omicron. Mortar Board. ACMS. Air Force Queen. Air Force Angels. Miami Chest co-chr., counselor, Wom- en's Choral Soc. pres. CHRISTIANSEN, PAUL R.. Milwaukee, Wis. Delta Chi cor. sec., Delta Phi Delta. Orchestra, YMCA, Block M. CIACCIA. MARY JO. Cleveland-MTA. Cleve- land-Miami Club. Newman. Block M. 0 Row 4 CLARK. JAMES R.. Middletown Sigma Gamma Epsilon cor. sec., Student Council Com., Inde- pendent Affairs Com., AFROTC. CLARK. ROBERT D.. JR.. Geneva, 111. Sigma Nu, SAM, Marketing Club. YMCA, NROTC. intramurals. CLEVENGER, RICHARD E., JR.. Toledo MIA. Kappa Phi Kappa. Tribe Miami, vars. track. cross country. COHEN, I. DAVID, Columbus Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi. Student Senate, counselor, dormitory senator. IFC, Air Command Squad- ron. AFROTC. COHN, RICHARD, Glencoe, Ill.-De1ta Upsilon, Red Cap, Young Democrats ed. COLLINS, RAYMOND E., Cincinnati. Seniors 0 Row 1 CONOVER, SALLY, Xenia - MIA, Christian Science, YWCA. COOK. J. ROBERT, Noblesville, Ind.-Sigma Chi, Marketing Club, Miami Chest, dormitory senate v. pres., NROTC Drum and Bugle Corps. COOLEY, CHARLES J., Nitro, W. Va.-Phi Kappa Tau pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, IFC, Young Republicans, SAM, Miami Veterans Org. CORBIN, DOUGLAS R., Arlington. Va. Les Politiques. Cosmopolitan Club, Westminster, radio, Chess Club. NROTC Rifle Team. 0 Row 2 COTESWORTH. JAMES L., C1eveland-Theta Chi, Marketing Club, SAM, Sabre Air Com- mand, Arnold Air Soc., Block M, AFROTC ass't. inst., Drill Team. COTTINGTON. ROBERT W., Glen Ellyn. 111. Lambda Chi Alpha. American Finance Assoc. pres., Block M, YMCA, Young Republicans. COX. WILLIAM M., North Olmsted-MIA. Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega. COYLE, SUSAN M., North Hills, Pa. Pi Beta Phi pres., counselor, Shakerette, Air Force Angels, ACMS, Red Cap, ACE. 0 Row 3 CRUM, JAMES E.. Mayfield Heights- Pi Kappa Alpha sec., SAM, Finance Club. Economics Soc., freshman football. CUCCIARE. FRANK J., Youngstown - Phi Kappa Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, counselor, Young Democrats. CUNNINGHAM, IDA L., Sidney-YWCA cab- inet, SRC. CUSHMAN, JAMES B., Atlanta, Ga.-Beta Theta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha pres., IFC sec.- treas., Debate Team pres., NROTC Batallion Adjutant. 0 Row 4 DANIEL, M. SUSAN, Livonia, Mich.-Kappa Phi pres., Wetley, Home Economics Club. DAVIDSON, JOHN A., Port Washington, N. Y. MIA, Independent Affairs Com., counselor. Blonk M. DAVIS. JANET A., Erie. Pa.-MIA, Kappa Phi, Cotmonolitan Club, Wesley. DAVISON. NORMAN R., Farmersville Tau Kappa Epsilon, intramurals. 0 Row 5 DEARING, SANDRA Y., Cleveland-Eta Omi- cron v. pres., house council. Campus Interra- cial Club, Allen Found. cor. sec., Jr. Orchesis. DEDDE. CHARLES J., Chappaqua. N. Y:- Marketing Club. Economics Club. Newman. St. Lawrence Univ. DEEM, RICHARD P.. Camden-Delta Sigma Pi, counselor, SAM. DEQAVEN, DON W., Sandusky-Sigma Chi, S . 0 Row 6 DEPOLO, JOSEPH M., Newark, N. Y.-Beta Theta Pi. RecenCio. Student. DEWINTER, MARY L., Grand Rapids, Mich.- Alpha Chi Omega rec. sec., Psi Chi. SPER, Block, M, house council. DIALS, RONALD H., Coal Grove-Phi Gamma Pelt; Marketing Club, Tribe Miami, vars. rac . DIANA, JAMES W., Gloversville, N. Y.-MIA. 0 Row 7 DIEHL. ELINOR A., Ashtabula-Sigma Sigma Sigma treas., Delta Omicron sec., Women's Choral Soc. DIETRICH, DIANE A., Riverside. Ill. - Air Force Angels. ACE, M-Book ed., Miami Chest. Student. DODGE, JOHN A., Toledo Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Recensio photog., Arnold Air Soc. DONALDSON, JOANE C., Glen Ellyn. Ill. - Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Delta Pi. Cwen. counselor, Red Cap, ACE v. pres., Air Force Angels. 304 Seniors 0 Row 1 DUBOIS, JAMES C., Elmira, N. Y. Sigma Nu. SAM, cross country, freshman football. DUFF. ORVILLE L., Middletown. DURMAN, VIRGINIA J., Hinsdale, 111. Kappa Alpha Theta, Psi Chi cor. sec., Pi Delta Phi, gwgk counselor, IRC, AWS Council, Block M, 0 Row 2 DUTKO, MICHAEL J., Middletown-Delta Chi. EASTERLING, HELEN T..Ar1ington, Va.-De1ta Zeta, Beta Alpha Psi, SPER, counselor, house council, Washington-Miami Club, Miami Chest, YWCA. EASTERLING, RANDALL M., Eaton-Alpha Phi Omega, radio, TV, Alpha Epsilon Rho. a Row 3 EASTMAN, RICHARD L., Richmond, Ind. - Sigma Chi, SAM. EBERT, JOHN E., Ashland-Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Economics Soc., Finance Club, SAM. EDINGTON, JAYNE 0., Wyoming-ACE, Cin- cinnati-Miami Club, Sailing Club, Choral Union. 0 Row 4 EDWARDS, MARLENE, New Burlington - Kappa Phi, YWCA, Wesley, Orchestra, Women: Choral Soc. EICHHOLTZ, WILLIAM H., Bellefontaine - Phi Delta Theta, Marketing Club, freshman basketball. ELLER, RICHARD E., Greenville Lambda Chi Alpha, Marketing Club, swimming. 0 Row 5 ELLIS, RUTH M., Flossmoor, 111. Gamma Phi Beta. Psi Chi, SPER. Red Cap, Orohesis. EVANS, GERALD 5., Chicago, 111. DePauw Univ. EVANS, ROBERT V., Ft. Thomas, Ky. De1ta Tau Delta treas., American Chemical Soc., Stu- dent Finance Com., Capstan, Westminster, Mi- ami Chest, YMCA. j. v. tennis. 0 Row 6 FALKNOR, WILLIAM F., Greenville Sigma Chi. SAM. FARLEY, GEORGE A., Dayton Phi Delta Theta, counselor. IFC. FARRINGTON. NANCY J., South Bend, Ind. Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Delta, house council, AWS, Miami Chest. 0 Row 1 FATA, ANTHONY F., Youngstown De1ta Tau Delta. FEAD, LANIE, Port Huron, Mich.-Chi Omega. Student issue ed., volumnist. FEAGANS, RENNER E., Chambersburg, Pa. Univ. Band. FELTNER, VERNON, Hamilton Sigma Nu, Arnold Air Soc. Air Command Squadron. Marketing Club. FICKER. ELSIE L.. PainesvillFGamma Phi Beta. SPER pres., WRA. FISHER, DAVID A., Columbia City, Ind. - Delta Sigma Pi, Univ. Band, Orchestra, Brass Choir. FISHER, RUTH A., Brooklyn, N. Y.-West- minster, YWCA, Young Republicans. 0 Row 2 FISK, CAROL J.. Birmingham, Mich.--A1pha Chi Omega, Student mng. ed., Canterbury, ACMS. Block M. AWS Council. FOLDEN, RICHARD M., Oxford-Phi Sigma, Kapoa Phi Kanpa. FORSYTHE, JANTCE. Newbourgh, Ind.-A1pha Chi Omega, USCC, SRC, YWCA, Westminster, RecenCio. FORTENBAUGH, COWDEN. Jr., Birmingham, Mich. Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Club. SAM. YMCA. Miami Chest, intramurals. FREDERICK, MARY A., Northfield-Alpha Omicron Pi pres., counselor, Student cor. ed., Orcheqis, Block M exec. com., ACMS. FREED, DAVID C., Sylvania-Senior Publicity Com. FREEMAN JOHN J., Mt. Kisco. N. Y.-New- man, Marketing Club, Seton Hall Univ. 0 Row 3 FREES, RICHARD C., Norwood-MIA, MUT, YMP . 305 FREY, JOAN M., Indianapolis, Ind. - Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Sigma. New- man, WRMU, Jr. Marlin. GALLOWAY, MARSH J., Middletown-Delta Tau Delta, Ohio State Univ. GAMBLE, PATRICIA A., Cuyahoga Falls - Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Omega Pi, MUT. GATSCH, PAUL H., Columbus-Beta Theta Pi. Kappa Phi Kappa pres., Wesley v. pres., For- eign Student Com., Undergrad. Fellowship, Cosmopolitan Club. GAUGH. PATRICE J.. West Carrollton Sigma Sigma Sigma pres., YWCA, Wesley, ACE. GERDEL, JOHN J., Cleveland Sigma Nu, counselor, Block M. intramurals. 0 Row 4 GEYGAN, ALAN M., Cincinnati-Theta Chi sec., Newman. GIBBON, DONNA J ., Marion. 111. Kappa Delta Pi. Alethenoi, Christian Science. GILMORE, DIANNE B.. College Corner. Ind. -De1ta Delta Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, Cwen, Mortar Board pres., IRC, AWS, MUT, ACMS. Red Cap, Air Force Angels, Univ. Center Pro- gram Bd. GLASS, B. KAY, Columbus-Kappa Delta Pi. Cwen pres., Mortar Board, AWS pres., Student Senate, Freshman Council, FSC. house council, WomeWs Disciplinary Bd., MUT. GODFREY, RICHARD 5., Indianapolis. Ind.- Phi Delta Theta, IFC. GODFREY, WILLIAM N., Elm Grove, Wis. Delta Upsilon treas., v. pres., Men's Glee Club. A Canpella, WRMU chief engineer, Varsity So- cial Club. GOLDSMITH, SALLY C., Wallingford, Pa. Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Block M, West- minster, Young Republicans, Women's Choral Soc., Home Economics Club. Seniors 0 Row 1 GOODMAN. MARILYN F., Cleveland Hts. Alpha Epsilon Phi pres., Hillel v. pres., ACE. GOODWILL, CHARLES E., Ironton-Phi Gam- ma Delta, NROTC. Men's Glee Club. GRAVER, JACK E., Cincinnati - Sigma Pi Sigma. GREENBERG, SHELDON J.. Cleveland-Zeta Beta Tau. Hillel. 0 Row 2 GRIFFIN, DEL R.. Minerva-Pi Kappa Alpha, intramurals. GRIMM, LLOYD R., Portsmouth-SAM, j. v. basketball mgr. GROOM, JOHN M., Washington, D. C.-Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student. GROSS, SALLY, Louisville, Ky.-Pi Beta Phi, Cwen, counselor, Jr. Class Rep., Air Force Angels, Miami Chest. 0 Row 3 GRUESER. JOANNE M., Elyria ACE. Student. GUEST. JANE, Canton a YWCA, Women's Choral Soc., Marlin pres., WRA. intercollegiate volleyball. Oberlin College. GUSTIN, JOE R., West Union-Marketing Club. SAM, Young Republicans. HAFFEY, JOHN E.. Euclid-Sigma Nu, vars. football. 0 Row 4 HALL, ARTHUR D., Muskegon, Mich.-De1ta Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega. Arnold Air Soc., ACMS. HALLETT, HELEN L., Cleveland-Chi Omega. Orchesis, WRA. HANNAN. GEORGE L., Wheeling, W. Va.- Pi Kappa Alpha, SAM, Newman. HANSEN, JOHN D., Lakewood-MIA, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Economics Soc., Wesley. 0 Row 5 HARD, JANE A., Hamilton-Delta Zeta cor. sec., Pi Omega Pi pres., Kappa Delta Pi. HARDACRE, CONSTANCE K., Pittsburgh, Pa. -Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma, Mortar Board, Cwen v. pres., counselor, house chr.. Speakers' Bureau, IRC. AWS sec. HARDMAN. DOROTHY A., Olmstead-MIA. YWCA. Choral Union, house council, Red Cap. HARDY, WHITNEY D., Hamilton-Beta Theta Pi v. pres., Student Senate, Freshman Council, counselor, YMCA, Men's Glee Club, Varsity Social Club v. pres. 0 Row 6 HARPER, HAROLD L., Oxford-Red Cap. HARPER, ROBERT 0., Dayton - Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, Les Politiques, E1 Ateneo, Westminster. Chess Club. HARRIS, KENNETH E., Richmond. Ind. A1pha Phi Alpha, Allen Found. treas., YMCA. HARSCH. PAUL W., Lakewood-Sigma Nu, SAM. Marketing Club, YMCA, AFROTC. 306 307 0 Row 1 HARVEY. THOMAS G., Indianapolis, Ind. Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, IRC, counselor, Artist and Lecture Series Com., Capstan. NROTC, Young Republicans. HATCH, CAROL A., Bowling Green-Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Mortar Board. ass't. house chr., Student, M-Book, WRA. HAUCK, JOHN C., Rocky River-Delta Chi. Marketing Club, YMCA Freshman Council. Men's Glee Club. HAUSCHILD, SHARON L., Dundee, Ill.- Re- censio, ACE, Block M. 0 Row 2 HAWLIK, SIDNEY H., Madeira-Botany Club, Cincinnati-Miami Club, wrestling. H11?WVER, MARCIA L., Lima Kappa Alpha T eta. RICHTER, RUTH I., Cincinnati-ACE, Cincin- nati-Miami Club, Sailing Club, Block M. HEDBERG, RENA L., Manchester. Eng. De1ta Delta Delta v. pres., Kappa Delta Pi pres., Air Force Angels v. pres. 0 Row 3 HEETER, STEVEN J., LaGrange. Ill.-Sigma Phi Epsilon. E1 Ateneo. YMCA. vars. track. HEILBRONNER, JOHN L., Milwaukee. Wis.- Zeta Beta Tau, NROTC. HEILPERN, RAYMOND D., Scarsdale, N. Y.- Delta Upsilon pres., v. pres., IFC, counselor. Les Politiques. HELFRICH, JERRY 0, Cleveland Hts. 0 Row 4 HENDRICKS, DOLLY W., Cylde-Delta Gam- ma, SPER, YWCA, Jr. Orchesis, Air Force Angels, Miami Relays Queen. Homecoming Queen, Tribe Miami sponsor, Block M, cheer- leader co-capt. HERLIHY, DENNIS J., Shelby-MIA, Young Democrats, Newman. HERR, JOHN G., Columbus-Pi Kappa Alpha. Arnold Air Soc., AFROTC, Block M. HEYDENBURG, HELEN K., Kensington. Md. Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE. Westminster. 0 Row 5 HIEB, WESLEY A., Dayton. HILL, PHILIP G., Bethe1 Marching Band, Var- sity Band, Saddleers. HINTON, GWEN M., Fort Wayne. Ind.-Gamma Phi Beta cor. sec.. house council, Home Eco- nomics Club. Block M. HODGIN. JEAN. Oxford De1ta Delta Delta, IRC pres., AWS v. pres., Recensio copy ed.. Miami Chest, Panhellenic rec. sec.. ACE. WRA. 0 Row 6 HOFFMAN, M. KAY, Wyoming A Cappella. ACMS, Red Cap, ACE, Cincinnati-Miami Club. Jr. Orchesis. HOFMANN, DAVID C., Oxford-Sigma Phi Epsilon. HOPKINS, EDWARD C.. Connersville, Ind.- Pi Kappa Alpha. HOPKINS. PATRICIA L., New Carlisle- Gam- ma Phi Beta, counselor. ACMS, Block M. 0 Row 1 HOUSTON, PATRICIA S., Dayton-Pi Beta Phi. Delta Phi Delta, Air Force Angels, Or- chesis. ?QWARD, HAROLD G., Dayton-De1ta Sigma 1. HUFF, JULIA A.,-Dayton Eta Omicron, Allen Found., Delta Omicron, house council, Young Artists' Guild, A Cappella, Miami Opera En- semble, ACMS, ACE, Campus Inter-Racial Club, Jr Orchesis. HUFFER, CARL H., Dayton-Phi Gamma Delta. HUGHES, HELEN J., Georgetown-MIA, WRA. Block M. HUMMEL, MARIAN R., Parma-Delta Delta Delta. Sigma Delta Pi, Cwen. counselor, house chr., Student assoc. ed., M-Book assoc. ed. HUMPHRIES, JOHN E., Trumbull, Conn. - Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Senate, ABC. Tribe Miami treas., freshman swimming capt.. vars. swimming, Marketing Club, IFC. Seniors 308 0 Row 2 HUNTER, SHIRLEY A., Canal Winchester Wesley pres., USCC pres., Recensio, Women's Choral Soc., Block M. HURT, JULIA M., West Jefferson Kappa Kappa Gamma, Recensio, house council. HYNUS, PAULA J., New Lexington - Chi Omega sec., SPER, Sr. Orchesis, Red Cap, WRA, Marlin. HYRE, LYNN L., Charleston, W. Va. Sigma Chi, counselor, Miami Chest. IPPOLITI, JERRY A., Dillonva1e De1ta Chi, Newman Club, Tribe Miami. football. JAMES, JERRY L., Middletown MIA, UCF, Block M, WRMU. JAMES, RONALD K., Cleveland Theta Chi. Psi Chi, Wesley, Young Republicans, Capstan, Tribe Miami. vars. track. 0 Row 3 JENKINS, MARY A., Painesville-Phi Sigma, MIA, IRC, house council, Block M, Tomahawk. ggHNSON, DAVID H., Sutton, W. Va.-Sigma 1. JOHNSON, DAVID R, Oak Park, Ill.-Market- ing Club. Finance Club. JOHNSON. ROBINA M., Hamilton. JONES, BEVERLY A., Cincinnati-Theta Upsi- lon, Kappa Delta Pi, Westminster, Com-Bus, Young Republicans. JONES, JOHN E., Western Springs, 111. MIA, Men's Glee Club. JONES, JOHN R., Youngstown Marketing Club, Finance Club, A Cappella, Young Re- publicans. 0 Row 1 JOSLIN, ROGER S., Bloomington, Ill.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, ODK, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma pres., Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Les Politiques, Student Senate treas., pres., FSC, Westminster, Student, Sesquicentennial Com. JUNG, JOYCLYN E., Reading Sigma Kappa, ACE, YWCA. KAH, SHARI L., Kettering-A1pha Sigma A1- pha, Canterbury, Miami Chest, WRMU. KAUFMAN, DONNA D., Kent-UCF, Jr. Or- chesis, YWCA, Marketing Club sec., Block M. 0 Row 2 KAZHAL, KATHLEEN F., Shaker Hts. A1pha Omicron Pi V. pres., Student Senate, Univ. Center Program Bd., ACMS, ACE, Recensio, Red Cap, Air Force Angels. KELLEY STEPHEN B., Batavia Pi Kappa Alpha sec., pres., Phi Sigma, IFC, Westminister, Student Health Com., Young Republicans, YMCA pres., treas. KENT, BARRY H., Glen Ellyn, 111. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Soc., AFR- OTC, Student, intramurals. KENT, RAY E., BellairFMIA. SAM. 0 Row 3 KERR, BARBARA, Middletown-MIA. Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Young Republicans, Westminster. YWCA. KETTE, ROBERT W., Dayton Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, M-Book. KINCADE, GERARD M., Hudson De1ta Tau Delta. KING, DAVID R., Toledo-Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Alpha Phi Omega, Men's Glee Club. 0 Row 4 KLEINMAN, DAVID E., Cincinnati-Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Epsilon Rho. WRMU, Hillel, Radio Broadcasting Com. KLEPEK, CAROL A., Ashtabu1a Newman. KLEPINGER, VONINE S., West Alexandria ACE, Student, Shakerette. KLONOWSKI, CHRISTINE C., Cleveland MIA. Choral Union, Newman, Block M. 0 Row 5 KNIGHT, RUSSELL F., New Athens Intra- mural Exec. Com. pres. KOWELL, VERNON E., Middletown Beta Alpha Psi, Young Artists' Guild, Marching Band, Brass Choir, Symphony Orchestra, Sym- phonic Band. KRAMER, LOIS A., Cincinnati-De1ta Zeta, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Home Economics Club, Cincinnati-Miami Club, Newman, Block M. KRIETE, WILBUR E., Oxford. 0 Row 6 KUBES, KENNETH G., Parma Hts. Economics Soc., Marketing Club. KUBIK, PAUL A., Cleveland Hts.- Pi Kappa Alpha, Mews Glee Club. KURAOKA, NOBUYOSHI, Tokyo, Japan. KURZ, ROBERT H., Winnetka, 111. Beta Theta Pi v. pres., Student sports ed. 0 Row 1 LAIRD, BARBARA L., Norwood Pi Beta Phi. Soph. Class Rep., Panhellenic treas., ACMS di- rector, Marlin. LARSEN, EDWARD J., Cleveland-Sigma Nu, Marketing Club. LASERSON, MARCIA C., Cleveland - Alpha Epsilon Phi. LAWRENCE, ANN L., Oxford Chi Omega. Air Force Angels, Recensio photog. ed., Red Cap. Miami Chest, Jr. Orchesis, Sr. Orchesis. LAWRENCE, LESLIE J., Canton-Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma, counselor. dorm council. freshman swimming. LAZZARO, JOSEPH A., Cleveland-Newman, Univ. Band. 0 Row 2 LEECH, MARGARET K., Canton-Kappa Phi, Wesley, WRMU. YWCA, Marching Band. ACE, intramurals. Rollins College. LEINEKE, GEORGE F., Hamilton-Theta Chi, Phi Sigma. Wesley, YMCA, Young Republicans. LENSCH, ROBERTA M., Kettering house council, AWS Council, WRA, Block M, Jr. Orchesis. LEPHART, RICHARD A., Arcanum Delta Upsilon. Undergrad. Fellowship. LETSINGER. FRANCES E., Hamilton-MIA, house council, MUT. Women's Choral Soc. v. pres.. YWCA, ACMS, Block M. LAVRANGE, ROBERTA R., Worthington Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta. SPER. El Ateneo. Student Survey Com., Women's Choral Soc. 310 0 Row 3 LIPMAN, IVAN J., Chicago. Ill.-Zeta Beta Tau v. pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Student, FSC. Student Senate, Miami Chest, Hillel, Varsity Social Club. LOCKMAN, PATRICIA L., Painesville-Sigma Kappa, YWCA. Block M, Marlin. LONG. PATRICIA G., Cincinnati A1pha Sigma Alpha, house council. El Ateneo, Cincinnati- Miami Club, YWCA. LOOMIS. NANCY B., Canton Delta Delta Pelta, ACE. Recensio, Red Cap, Block M, Mar- 1n. LOTZ, A. JEAN. Lima YWCA. WRA. LOWE. CAROLE M.. Beachwood Village Chi Ohmega cor. sec., house council, ACE. Jr. Or- c e515. 0 Row 4 LOWTHER, ELIZABETH A., Cincinnati. LUCAS, NANCY L., New Washington MIA. Kappa Phi, Wesley, Marching Band. LYNCH, ALISON L., Brookfield, Conn. LYONS, NANCY J., New Canaan, Conn. - Kappa Alpha Theta sec., Pi Delta Phi treas.. counselor, house chr., Cwen treas., Mortar Board. IRC treas.. Panhellenic pres., AWS. MACHLE. JERRY P., Dayton Phi Gamma Delta treas., Beta Alpha Psi v. pres., Delta Sigma Pi. dorm senate. Young Republicans, SAM, Finance Club. Block M. tennis. Beta Gamma Sigma. MAHLER, FRED E., Ridgewood, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha, Marketing C1ub,Young Republicans. Yachting Club. Seniors 0 Row 1 MAISENHALDER, CAROL F., Rocky River- Alpha Chi Omega pres., Pi Omega Pi, house council, Panhellenic, Choral Union, WRMU. MALCOLM, WILLIAM E., Seven MilFSigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi. MALLEN, JOHN T., Elmhurst, Ill.-Phi Delta Theta, E1 Ateneo, Marketing Club, YMCA, SAM, Economics Soc., Finance Club, Young Re- publicans, Cincinnati-Miami Club treas.. pres.. NROTC. Tribe Miami, baseball, intramurals. 0 Row 2 MALONE, WILMA R., Ripley YWCA. MAPLE, ARTHUR. JR., Indianapolis. Ind. - Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, counselor, Mar- keting Club. MARGOLIS, LARRY B.. Youngstown Zeta Beta Tau. Student finance mgr., Recensio, Mar- leeticng Club, Finance Club. SAM. Hillel, AFR- T . 0 Row 3 MARKEY, MARILYN. Lewisburg De1ta Delta Delta, ACE, Recensio, M-Book, Red Cap. MARSH. ARNOLD D., Newportville, Penn. - Delta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega. NROTC. MARSHALL. PEGGY L.. Gibsonburg Delta Delta Delta. ACE, Recensio, M-Book, Block M. Marlin. 0 Row 4 MATHEWS, WESLEY N., Oxford-Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. Westminster. Young Republicans. MATHEWSON, PAULA J., Grosse Pointe. Mich. -Sigma Sigma Sigma, WRA. Marlin. IgIIATTHEWS, LEE M., Cleveland Hts.-De1ta hi. 0 Row 5 MATTOX, KARL R., New Richmond-Kappa Phi Kappa. MAY, ROBERT M., Cleveland-Alpha Epsilon Rh?i pres., WRMU. WMUB, AFROTC cadet cm r. McBETH, JEAN A., Cincinnati. 0 Row 6 MCBRIDE, KENNETH J., Evanston, 111. MIA. counselor, Delta Sigma Pi, Finance Club, Mar- keting Club. McCANN. MARGARET A., Mt. Vernon-Delta Delta Delta, Delta Phi Delta pres., house coun- cil, counselor. McCLAUGHRY. JOHN. Chicago, 111. MIA pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsilon pres., Sigma Pi Sigma, Student Senate, ODK, Varsity Equipment Serv- ice, intramurals. 312 0 Row 1 McCLUGHEN, MARGARET 5., Cincinnati - Alpha Chi Omega cor. sec., Recensio adv. mgr., Red Cap, WRMU. McCONNAUGHY, MARY J., Massillon A1pha ggEilcron Pi, Delta Phi Delta, SPER, YWCA, McCULLOUGH. MAX B., Washington, D. C.- Pi Kappa Alpha v. pres., Westminster v. pres., Waihington-Miami Club pres., Young Demo- cra s. McFARLANE, MARGARET R., Louisville, Ky. Chi Omega v. pres., Cwen, Kappa Delta Pi, counselor, IRC, Newman. Home Economics Club v. pres., intramural volleyball. 0 Row 2 McGLINSKY, ALFRED M., Dayton Lambda Chi Alpha pres., counselor, Foreign Student Com. chr., Miami Chest. McKAY, RAYMOND P., Roselle Park, N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Finance Club, SAM, New- man. McLAUGHLIN, PATRICIA A., Shelby MIA, Kappa Phi, E1 Ateneo, Wesley. McMULLEN MARGARET A., Canfield-Zeta Tau Alpha. 0 Row 3 MEARS, THOMAS W.. JR.. Youngstown - Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Les Politiques. MEEHAN, DANIEL T.. Cincinnati De1ta Chi cor. sec., Delta Phi Delta, AIA treas., AFROTC, Young Artists' Guild. MELVIN, MARY P., Dayton De1ta Zeta, Pan- hellenic, counselor, ACE, Westminster. MENDENHALL, CHARLES L., Middletown - Phi Delta Theta, Marketing Club. 0 Row 4 MERRIMAN, MARTHA E., Columbus Delta Delta Delta, SPER, M-Book, ACE, AWS, Co- lumbus-Miami Club. MEYO, ROBERT J., Cleveland MIA, Market- ing ClUb. NeWman. MICHAEL, MARY A., Eaton-Young Artists Guild, Women's Choral Soc., Orchestra. Young Democrats. MILLER, JAMES D., Canton-Delta Upsilon, counselor, Red Cap, AFROTC Drill Team. 0 Row 5 MILLER, R. CLAIR, Dayton-Sigma Phi Ep- silon, ACMS, Univ. Band. Univ. Orchestra, Brass Choir. MENC, Young Artists' Guild. MILLHOUSE, JEROME R., Covington MIA, counselor, AFROTC Drill Team cmdr., YMCA. MILLIKIN, MARILYN A., Brookvi11e Theta Upsilon, ACE, MUT, head majorette. MISKA, WILLIAM S., Olmstead Falls A1pha Delta Phi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Rifle Club. 0 Row 6 MODE. ARTHUR 8., JR., Cincinnati-Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel, Dimensions. MOLTER, DON C.,Hamilton-De1ta Chi, YMCA, AIA, Block M. MONROE, DON S., Marshfield. Mass. MIA, Delta Sigma Pi, SAM, Finance Club. MONTGOMERY, JAMES B., Toledo-Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi. Beta Alpha Psi, YMCA. YMCA. Freshman Council, Air Command Squadron. 0 Row 1 MOORE, STEPHANY A., Middletown Zeta Tau Alpha pres., Pi Omega Pi, Sr.C1ass Rep.. coun- selor, Student Senate sec., FSC, Westminster, Panhellenic, Speakers' Bureau, majorette. MORGAN, CYRIL P.. Middletown. MORGAN, WILLIAM R., Richmond, Ind. MOROCCO, GLENN A., Cleveland Phi Gamma Delta cor. sec., Pi Delta Phi treas., v. pres., Kappa Delta Pi treas., Kappa Phi Kappa, Un- dergrad. Fellowship, Newman. 0 Row 2 MORROW, ROBERT E., Canton-Delta Upsilon, SAM, Men's Glee Club, track. MORTON, ANNE E., Xenia Pi Beta Phi, Alpha gapga Delta pres., E1 Ateneo sec., Marching an . MULLER, NANCY J.. South Euclid - Sigma Sigma Sigma rec. sec., Wesley, YWCA, Home Economics Club, Block M, Jr. Marlin. MUMFORD, JANE A., Western Springs. 111.- Lyons Township Jr. College, Augustana College. 0 Row 3 MUNN, CLYDE E., Cleveland MIA rec. sec., Student Senate. Allen Found., Men's Glee Club, Foreign Students Com.. Cosmopolitan Club, Di- mensions, WRMU, Orchesis. NAEGELE, CAROL L.. Rocky River-Kappa Phi, Com-Bus. NAMAHAJAI, BOON, Bangkok, Thailand-Cos- mopolitan Club. NEHER, SALLY J., Elkhart, Ind.-Home Eco- nomics Club, Miami Chest. 0 Row 4 NEIN, LARRY F., Kenilworth, 111. Beta Theta Pi cor. sec., Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi. Marketing Club v. pres., Red Cap, golf, Tribe Miami. NELSON, WILLIAM W., S. Charleston, W. Va. -Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. Finance Club, Westminster. NEMETH, FRED C., Lakewood-Lambda Chi Alpha, Spanish Club, Newman, Air Command Squadron. NESBIT, NANCY B., Winnetka, 111. De1ta Gamma pres., Air Force Angels, counselor, Recensio, Jr. Prom Queen, YWCA. 0 Row 5 NIEDERAUER, MARY E., Kingsport, Tenn. - Delta Zeta, Delta Omicron, Canterbury, Young Artists' Guild. NOEL. BEVERLY A., Cincinnati-WRA. NOFFSINGER. BETTY S.. Dayton-Delta Delta Delta pres., Women's Disciplinary Bd., house chr., counselor, YWCA sec., Air Force Angels, M-Book. EOIECROSS, DAVID M., Cincinnati-Marching an . 0 Row 6 NUMRICH, WILLIAM E., Cincinnati-Phi Delta Theta, Marketing Club, Cincinnati-Miami Club. Finance Club, Young Republicans. OFFUTT, JAMES A., La Grange, Ill.-Delta Chi, Canterbury, Economics Soc. pres., NROTC. MUT, Young Democrats, Speakers' Bureau, j.v. tennis. OHBORA, MITSUO, Tokyo, Japan. OLSON, NANCY J., Willmette, Ill.-Kappa A1- pha Theta v. pres., ACE, counselor, ass't. house chr., Univ. Center Program Bd., Cwen. 313 314 Seniors 0 Row 1 ORCUTT, JOHN R.. Euclid-Delta Tau Delta cor. sec., Marketing Club. intramurals. ORIANS, ARDATH M., Madison. Wis.-De1ta Zeta. Wesley, Student. OSATANANDA, APILAS, Bangkok. Thailand- MIA, Cosmopolitan Club. PABST. RICHARD H., Seven Mile-Sigma Chi. AFROTC. 0 Row 2 PADGITT. MARILYN G., Rensselaer, Ind.- Gamma Phi Beta pres., Com-Bus. Student As- semblies Com. PALMER, PATTI, Kenilworth, Ill.-Delta Gam- ma, Delta Phi Delta, Recensio art ed.. Student, Panhellenic. PARKER, DAVE J., Middletown-Phi Kappa Tau, Student, WRMU. Economics Soc. PARRISH, DAVID E. Saginaw. Mich.-Sigma Nu. IFC, intramurals, Miami Chest. 0 Row 3 PASKINS. JACK B.. Willoughby -De1ta Tau Delta, YMCA, wrestling. track, intramurals. PATTERSON, LAWRENCE T., Cincinnati Delta Sigma Pi cor. sec., Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, MIA, Finance Club, Cincinnati- Miami Club. PAULSON. WILLIAM R.. Rocky River-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Finance Club. PAXTON, JOHN K.. College Corner-Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Marching Band. 0 Row 4 PEASE, PAUL J ., Lewisburg-Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma, Wesley, YMCA. Marching Band. PENOFF, JAMES H.. Columbus-Delta Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Senate Constitu- tion Com., counselor, Air Command Squadron, AFROTC Drill Team. Men's Glee Club. PERRIN, MARK E., Columbus MIA, Miami Chemistry Soc., Young Republicans, Cosmo- politan Club. PERRINE. JOANN A.. Lima-Alpha Sigma Alpha. 0 Row 5 PETERSON. DONALD A.. River Forest, Ill.- Alpha Delta Phi pres.. Phi Eta Sigma, Les Politiques, Economics Soc., IFC, Student Sen- ate, Student, M-Book. PFEIL, BEDE JOHN, JR., Hamilton-Alpha Phi Omega. Newman. II:HELPS, WELLMAN D., Oxford-Alpha Kappa $1. PHILLIPS, CONNIE L., Wapakoneta-Delta Zeta, house council. SPER, Women's Choral Soc., YWCA, Marlin, M-Book. 0 Row 6 PHILLIPS, MARGO L., Oak Park. Ill.-Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA sec., treas., IRC, Canter- bury sec., Cosmopolitan Club. counselor. PHILLIPS, PAUL 5., JR., Oxford--Pi Kappa Alpha. Pi Mu Epsilon. Gamma Theta Phi. Mi- ami Chemical Soc., Westminster. PLIETCHWAIT, JANICE E., Euclid-IRC, Stu- dent, YWCA, SPER treas. PRESTON, MARGARET L., Brookville. Ind.- Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Phi, Pi Delta Phi. Sigma Delta Pi, MUT, Block M. oRow 1 PYLE, RICHARD E.. Hinsdale, 111. Phi Delta Theta pres., Delta Sigma Pi, IFC, Marketing Club. QUEALY. RICHARD D.. South Bend, Ind.--Phi Kappa Tau, Student Senate, counselor, Miami Chest. RANDALL, MARY J., Greenville De1ta Gam- ma, Com-Bus. Ohio Wesleyan Univ. RAUSCH, SALLY A., New Philadelphia-Gam- ma Phi Beta, YMP, Wesley, MUT. A Cappella, cheerleader. RAUT. BARRY E., Park Hills, Ky. Phi Kappa Tau, ODK v. pres., Alpha Kappa Psi pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Undergrad. Fellow- Fhip, counselor. RECK, JACK J., Oxford De1ta Sigma Pi, SAM. counselor. 0 Row 2 REDMAN, ROBERT C., Lakewood-Freshman Council, Miami Officials Ass'n., Newman. YMCA, Marketing Club. REDMON. THOMAS M., Portsmouth - MIA, Wesley. YMCA. REES. MARYLYN J., Bay Village-Alpha Omi- cron Pi, E1 Ateneo, house council, Univ. Or- chestra, Red Cap, Block M. REINEL. JOHN E., Warrenville, 111. A1pha Delta Phi treas., pres., Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Red Cap. REVELOS, MARTHA J., Middletown-YWCA. Women's Choral Soc., Red Cap, Block M. 315 REVELOS, MARY L.. Middletown-Women's Choral Soc., YWCA. Block M, Red Cap. 0 Row 3 RICE. DORIS J., Rochester, N. Y.-Pi Delta Phi, WRA Bd., Choral Union, Saddleers, vars. basketball, vars. hockey. RICHTER. PAUL D.. Park Ridge, Ill.-De1ta Tau Delta, Psi Chi, Sigma Delta Pi. Sigma Delta Psi, El Ateneo, YMCA, NROTC, intra- murals, wrestling. RICKARD, IVAN G.. Eaton. RIEGER, JON H., Dayton Tau Kappa Epsilon v. pres., Miami Chest, NROTC Pistol Team capt., Univ. rifle team. RIEKE, RICHARD D.. Worthington-Beta Theta Pi, Tribe Miami, track. RIES, NANCY C., Columbus Kappa Kappa Gamma, ACE, Marlin v. pres. 0 Row 4 RIFKIN, CONSTANCE J., Lebanon - Alpha Sigma Alpha. Cincinnati-Miami Club. ACE. HAYDEN, BARBARA A., Columbus Sigma Eappa rec. sec., YWCA, ACE, Recensio, Block RILEY, WILLIAM R. Plainwell, Mich. De1ta Kappa Epsilon. RODRIQUEZ, DOLORES H., Cleveland Sigma Kappa, counselor. house council, ACE. ?ODWELL, MAURICE 0., Oxford-SAM sec., reas. ROEHL, JANE E., Warren. 0 Row 1 ROLL, ROBERT L., Hamilton-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wesley. ROTH, EDWARD A., Cincinnati-Phi Delta Theta, AIA, vars. swimming. ROTH, PATRICIA J.. Cincinnati - YMCA. Speakery Bureau, MUT. ROUDEBUSH, TOM. Oxford-Sigma Chi, Sr. Class Rep., Student Senate, ODK, FSC, Men s Disciplinary Bd., Freshman Council, NROTC, Capstan, Les Politiques. ROWLAND, PENNY A., Mariemont-Zeta Tau Alpha sec., Newman. Univ. Center Program Bd., Univ. Center Advisory Com., Women's Disciplinary Bd., counselor, SPER, Campus Org. Com. chr., Student issue ed., Student Assem- blies Com. RUNGE, ERWIN J.. Akron. 0 Row 2 RUPP, KENNETH F.. Middletown-Alpha Phi Omega. MIA. YMCA, WRMU, Tribe Miami, tennis. RUVOLDT, SAUNDRA S.. Reynoldsburg-Zeta Tau Alpha, Westminster, Young Republicans, Speakers' Bureau, Student Assemblies Com.. Student Survey Com., YMCA, ACMS. SPER. SAARI, RONALD E., Fairport Harbop-Kappa Phi Kappa, Delta Phi Delta, LSA. SABO, EDWARD L., Cleveland -Sigma Nu, Arnold Air Soc., Marketing Club. SAKOLA, RONALD G.. West Alexandria. SAMSON, VIRGINIA A., Cincinnati - Chi Omega, ACE, Recensio photo. ed. 316 0 Row 3 SANDERS. WILLIAM 1-1., JR., Columbus -Phi Delta Theta sec., Phi Sigma, counselor. SANGMOOKDA, SUCHART, Bangkok, Thai- 1and-Cosmopolitan Club, Speakers' Bureau, Finance Club. SAVAGE, SHIRLEY A., Twinsburg Eta Omi- cron. Allen Found. ?QKAGE. THOMAS E., London-Phi Delta 8 a. SCHAEFER, WILLIAM A., Payne-Lambda Chi Alpha treas., Marketing Club. SCHAEPE, JUDITH R., Hinsdale. Ill.-Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mortar Board treas., Cwen, house chr., counselor, IRC, YWCA cabinet. Miami Chest, AWS, Panhellenic, ACE. 0 Row 4 SCHICK, JERRY A., Hamilton. SCHINAGLE. PATRICIA A., Cleveland-Kappa Iggppta Gamma, house council. counselor, Miami es . SCHNEIDER. DONALD L.. Gahanna - Phi Delta Theta, Arnold Air Soc. treas., YMCA. Marketing Club treas. SCHNEIDER. DUANE E., South Bend, Ind.- Tau Kappa Epsilon, Undergrad. Fellowship, Re- ligious Life Com., UCF, A Cappella. SCHORNAK, THOMAS E., Fairbanks, Alaska-- Delta Upsilon, Arnold Air Soc. pres., Sabre Air Command, AFROTC Rifle Team. SCHOTT, SARAH A., Findlay-Kappa Alpha Theta, Panhellenic, counselor, SPER, WRA, Block M Exec. Bd., Marlin. Seniors 0 Row 1 SCHROEDER, RICHARD L.. Toledo -- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega. Arnold Air Soc., Student, Miami Chest, AFROTC. SCHULTZ, JAN E., Lansing, 111. Sigma Chi pres., treas., Delta Sigma Pi, Campus Org. Com., IFC, intramurals. Wabash College. SCHULTZ, JOHN R., Elmwood Park, Ill. MIA, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Fi- nance Club. SCHULZ, JAMES H., Philadelphia, Pa. A1pha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Le: Politiques, Order of the Artus, Economics 800., Young Democrats, Speakery Bureau. SCOTT, JOHN W., Lakewood-SRC, LRF. SEX, ALAN R., Glencoe. Ill.-Zeta Beta Tau, freshman baseball. 0 Row 2 SEYFANG, ROBERT F., Holgate Phi Gamma Delta, AIA pres., freshman wrestling. SHARR, JOSEPH F., Ashland-Sigma Alpha Eosilon, Marketing Club. SHEA, SHARON L., Cleveland-Delta Zeta v. pres., Jr. Orchesis, ACE. SHIMADA, NAOKI, Tokyo, Japan. SHOOK. ROBERT J.. Troy Sigma Nu, Mar- keting Club, SAM. SHUPP, THOMAS L., Westlake Sigma Nu. Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Senate, counselor, ABC. intramurals. 0 Row 3 SHURTER. MARILYN, Cleveland-Alpha Chi Omega v. pres., Undergrad. Fellowship, Pan- hellenic, YWCA, Block M, Red Cap, New Stu- dent Week Com., SPER. SIEGFRIED. DAVID G., Dayton-Sigma Chi, Marketing Club. SIPE, GENE E., Fairborn MIA, AFROTC. Marketing Club, Block M. SAM. SLATER, RICHARD, Springfield-Sigma Chi, Delta Phi Delta. counselor. SMITH, DAVID ALLAN, Euclid-Pi Kappa Alpha, Young Democrats. SMITH, DAVID ALLEN, Akron Sigma Nu pres., Marketing Club. 0 Row 4 SMITH, JOHN A., Cincinnati-Delta Phi Alpha treas., counselor, dorm senate, Cosmopolitan Club. j. v. tennis. SMITH, L. JEANNE, Canton-Alpha Omicron Pi, E1 Ateneo, Jr. Marlin, M-Book, Choral Union ACE. SMITH. ROBERT J.. Westlake-MIA, Canter- bury, Men,s Glee Club. SMITH, SARA H., Shaker Heights Theta Upsilon pres., treas., Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, YWCA. SMITH, W. JACQUELINE, Cleveland-De1ta Zeta. ACE. SNYDER. CONNIE M., Dayton-UCF sec. 0 Row 1 SODJA, PATRICIA A., Cleveland-Com-Bus. Marlin, Marketing Club, Recensio, Miami Chest. SOUTHARD, JACK F..-Newark Pi Kappa Alpha pres., Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Pi Sigma, Psi Chi, Alpha Phi Omega treas., IFC, Young Republicans. Block M. SPASEFF, GEORGE A., Steelton, Pa.-Tribe Miami. wrestling. SPRETNAK, MARIANNE L.. Euclid Delta Gamma, SPER. STANLEY, RICHARD T., Lakewood - Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Student circ. mgr., YMCA. STARK, MICHAEL L., Indianapolis, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta, Beta Alpha Psi treas., Beta Gamma Sigma, Les Politiques, Undergrad. Fellowship, IFC, counselor sec., IRBG sec., Men's Traffic Ct. 0 Row 2 STEGEMILLER. SHIRLEY A., Middletown- Kappa Alpha Theta treas.. Westminster. house council, Block M. STEGER. JAMES E.. Toledo Sigma Alpha Epsilon. STENZEL. ROXIE, Lockport. N. Y.-Sigma Kappa pres., Alpha Kappa Delta. Orchesis, IRC. Panhellenic, Student Senate, ass't. house chr.. Recensio ed.. Marlin. WRA. STEPHEN, JOYCE E., New Paris-Kappa Phi rec. sec., Wesley. STEWART, GLENN L., Hamilton Sigma Nu. Arnold Air Soc.. YMCA. AFROTC. Marketing Club. STEWART, JEAN, Bowling Green-Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, Cwen, Mortar Bd.. IRC v. pres.. house chr., counselor. 318 0 Row 3 STILLMAN. B. DALE, Levittown, Pa. MIA. YMP treas., MUT. Canterbury, Block M. STOCK, NAOMI F., Trenton-Kappa Delta Pi. Home Economics Club. STRADER. KENNETH M.,Toledm-Beta Theta Pi rec. sec., Delta Sigma Pi. Student Survey Com., Marketing Club. STRATTON. JAMES E., Oxford Lambda Chi Alpha, AIA. STROBLE, CHARLES R., Massillon Phi Kappa gilub Beta Alpha Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Finance u . STRODTBECK. GEORGE K.. Oxford. 0 Row 4 STUBBE, DONALD C., Findlay Phi Delta Theta treas.. Les Politiques. STUMPF. NORA J., Dayton Zeta Tau Alpha ggr. sec., Newman, Dayton-Miami Club. Block STURCH. CONRAD R.. Dayton Phi Eta Sigma. Eilgrga Pi Sigma, UCF. Men's Glee Club. Chess u . SUKOSOL. KAMALA, Bangkok, Thailand MIA. Sigma Delta Pi, Orchesis. E1 Ateneo. Cosmopolitan Club. SUSCO. FRANCES E.. Hartville-MIA, Pi Mu Epsilon, E1 Ateneo. Independent Affairs Com., Cosmopolitan Club, M-Book, Block M. SUVANPRADIP, PRAPHAS. Bangkok, Thai- land-Cosmopolitan Club. Seniors 0 Row 1 . SWANSON, PAUL R.. Hudson De1ta Upsdon. Men's Disciplinary Bd. SWANSON, THOMAS, Jamestown, N. Y.-Phi Kappa Tau. Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Ep51- lon, Finance Club. SZUHAY, JOHN C., Fairport Harbor-Sigma Theta Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, v. pres., Wesley. MUT, YMP, Cosmopolitan Club, Men's Glee Club, ACMS. o Row2 TAYLOR, ELLEN L., Mariemont-Delta Gamma cor. sec., Panhellenic, Student, Cincinnati-Miami Club. TAYLOR, JEANNE L., Washington, D. C. - Gamma Phi Beta, SPER, WRA, house council, YWCA. Saddleers treas.. pres. TAYLOR. M. NANCY, Sturgeon Bay, Wis. - Sigma Sigma Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, E1 Ateneo. Univ. Center Program Bd., Student Senate, Cosmopolitan Club, YWCA. 0 Row 3 THACKER, PATRICIA J., Ripley-Theta Upsi- lon, YWCA. THELEN, DAVID C., East Canton-Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa. Tribe Miami. THOMAS. DONALD D., Dayton-MIA. 0 Row 4 THOMPSON, CHARLOTTE, Detroit, Mich. Delta Zeta pres., Cwen, Mortar Board, Psi Chi. Delta Phi Alpha, counselor. Student Senate. Panhellenic, Cosmopolitan Club. THOMPSON. LEWIS 0., Marion-Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Young Democrats, Westminster. THORSON, RUTH E., Charleston, W. Va.-Chi Omega treas., Mortar Board, Cwen. Psi Chi. Com-Bus, counselor, MUT. 0 Row 5 THURMAN, MILTON, JR.. Cincinnati Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel, freshman baseball. TITUS, THOMAS N.. ToledeIA, Tribe Mi- ami, Marketing Club, track mgr., cross country mgr. TREIBER. ELSIE E.. Hamilton Pi Omega Pi. 0 Row 6 TROXELL, JAMES M., Greenville-Sigma Chi. Alpha Kappa Psi. TSCHUDI, GERALD L., Dayton Phi Gamma Delta, counselor, Young Republicans. TSURUOKA. NOBORU, Tokyo, Japan. 0 Row 7 TURK, CHARLES E., Mt. Prospect, 111. Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Theta Phi v. pres., Delta Phi Alpha. Miami Chemical Soc. v. pres., Cosmopolitan Club, wrestling, Tribe Miami. ULLMANN, DORIS M., Cincinnati-Kappa Phi, YWCA, Wesley. UNGER, CAROLE A., Lakewood-Sigma Kappa sec., Speakery Bureau, YWCA, ACE. Seniors 0 Row 1 URBAN, JOHN R., Lakewood De1ta Kappa Epsilon pres., IFC. VAN LIEU, GEORGE E., Hamilton-Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega. VAN TASSEL. GRETCHEN, Hamilton-Kappa Kappa Gamma rec. sec.. Pi Omega Pi v. pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Cwen, counselor, house chr., Univ. Band, AWS, IRC, Recensio, ACMS, Red Cap. VEATCH, BEVERLY A., LaPorte, Ind. VENTOLO, JOSEPH A., JR., Enon - Alpha Epsilon Rho, WRMU. WMUB. VESTRACI, JOY L., Washington, D. C.-Pi Delta Phi, WRA Bd., Cosmopolitan Club, Or- chestra. 0 Row 2 WACHIC, BARBARA J., Bay Village Zeta Tau Alpha, Student, YWCA. WAGNER, JOAN E., Winnetka, Ill.-MIA, Pi Mu Epsilon sec.. Kappa Delta Pi sec.. Delta Phi Alpha. WAGNER, MARK H., Urbana-MIA, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma Pres., Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma. Wesley, freshman tennis. WAGNER, MIRIAM H., Cincinnati-Grad. Art Academy of Cincinnati. WALKER, RICHARD A., Mason-De1ta Upsilon, SAM. WALLACE, JUNE A., Fort Wayne, Ind. Pi Beta Phi, YWCA. 320 0 Row 3 WALTERS. HOWARD W., Findlay Beta Theta Pi. Delta Sigma Pi, counselor, IFC, Marketing Club. bowling. WAREHAM. JOHN M., JR., Mount Vernon- Delta Upsilon. Capstan. NROTC Pistol Team. Rifle Team. WARNER, EDWARD S.. Toledo-Alpha Kappa Psi treas.. M-Book finance mgr. WARREN. DAVID G., Charlotte, N. C.-Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Phi Omega, Freshman Coun- cil, Student Senate. Les Politiques. YMCA. gestminster, M-Book, NROTC Drum and Bugle orps. WARREN, GWENDOLYN K.. Oxford. WARRICK. BARBARA A., Indianapolis. Ind:- Pi Beta Phi cor. sec., Marketing Club. YWCA. Choral Union. 0 Row 4 WEBER, BARBARA L.. Cleveland Alpha Chi Omega, SPER, YMP, MUT. WEEKS, ROBERT E., Portsmouth Sigma Chi. SAM, football. WELCH, JOHN T.. Oxford Delta Tau Delta. Marketing Club. Economics 803., Young Re- publicans. WELCH, MARSHA S., Oxford A1pha Omicron Pi sec., Delta Phi Delta V. pres.. Canterbury, Recensio, Young Republicans, Red Cap. WENDEL, SHIRLEY M., Cedar Grove, Ind. Ball State Teachers College. WHITE, MARGARET A., Cincinnati -- Kappa Alpha Theta. Cwen. counselor. IRC, AWS Council, Student Health Com.. For Women Only ed. 0 Row 1 WHITEMORE, DIANTHA A., Yellow Springs- Delta Phi Delta, Christian Science, MUT. WILKERSON, MARY R., Manchester-Zeta Tau Alpha. Alpha Kappa Delta, Westminster, Re- censm. WILLIAMS, JANET L., Gallipolis-Com-Bus. WILLIAMS, JOHN F., Oxford. 0 Row 2 WILLKE, JANET 0., Maria Stein-Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi, ACE. WILLS, PEGGY A., Memphis, Tenn. Kappa Kappa Gamma cor. sec., Newman, Student is- sue mgr., Young Republicans sec. WILSON, BOYD 0., South Charleston-Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Delta Phi, Foreign Students Com.. IFC. Dimensions. WILSON, CHARLES M., Cincinnati - Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marketing Club, Sailing Club. Young Republicans. Ohio Wesleyan Univ. 0 Row 3 WILSON, JAMES A., Appleton, Wis.-Sigma Phi Ensilon, SAM. $31 SON, RICHARD M., Oxford De1ta Upsilon. WISTNER, ROBERT N., Columbus-De1ta Upsi- lon, ODK sec.-treas., Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Eta Sigma. Student Senate, Miami Chest. Les Politiques. WIXOM. CATHERINE A., Vermont, Ill.-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Com-Bus pres.. treas.. A Cap- pella, Recensio. 0 Row 4 WOLVERTON. THOMAS 0., Dayton Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa, YMCA, Canter- bury. intramurals. WOOD, PHELPS M., Arcadia, Calif. Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Delta Pi pres.. treas. Alpha Phi Omega pres.. Dimen- 1salonsh bus. mgr., Cosmopolitan Club pres.. Block c r. WULFHORST, REX D., Cincinnati Theta Chi pres.. Sigma Theta Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. IFC. SAM. NROTC, Choral Union. WYATT, DUANE A., Richmond, Ind. Sigma Chi. Air Command Squadron, tennis. 0 Row 5 YEITHER, JAMES A., Columbus Phi Gamma Delta pres.. rec. sec., counselor, Phi Eta Sigma. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, YMCA. YEOMANS, MURRAY M., Peoria, 111. Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi. Marketing Club. Finance Club. Student, Recensio. YOUNG. JOHN W., C1eve1and-Theta Chi pres.. v. pres., Phi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, coun- selor, hall senate, IFC, Student Senate, Wes- ley, AFROTC Drill Team, Saber Air Command. Cleveland-Miami Club. ZILLICH, JOSEPH M., Brooklyn-MIA. YMCA. Student, WRMU. WMUB. 0 Row 6 ZIMMERMAN, WILLIAM, JR., Stow-Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha Kappa Psi. SAM, Block M. fresh- man track. LEE, CLAYTON E., Shaker Hts. A1pha Phi Alpha, Young Democrats, Allen Found., YMCA, wrestling. TROCIN, ROBERT E., Dayton-Phi Delta Theta. Delta Sigma Pi, Economics Soc.. Order of the Artus, Marketing Club, M-Book, IFC. Univ. Center Program Bd. ZANER, HOWARD W., Cleveland Zeta Beta Tau, Arnold Air Soc. sec., AFROTC. Hillel. intramurals. 0 Not pictured MOORE, JOHN J.. Hudson E1 Ateneo pres.. Cosmopolitan Club, MUT, Speakery Bureau. 321 Representatives Chris Christianson and Skip McCallum. 322 Juniors returned to Miami in the fall with a more serious outlook on their academic and extra-curricular objectives. Of concern to many was the selection of a major and consid- ation of its vocational prospects. They took more advanced courses in their chosen field, and with above-average grades some won election to departmental honoraries. Those with superior achievement were honored with golden Phi Bete keys. For many the junior year brought positions of leadership in campus organizations and ath- letics. In anticipation of Miamfs 150th an- niversary celebration to be held in 1958-59, the Sesquicentennial Class of 1959 began to lay plans for special events. As a result of outstanding leadership and service in these activities, junior men were awarded the cov- eted white bib of ODK in the fall and spring, and honored junior women felt the thrill of the black Mortar Board on May Day. Probably the most eagerly anticipated dance of the year was the semi-formal J unior Prom, held on February 21. The 9Realm of the Rhine9 permitted women to stay out until 2:30 and gave junior men the opportunity to elect a junior queen and her court. Another junior campus beauty, the Recensio queen, was elected by all the men of Miami. The Class of 1959 looked forward to a busy senior year. Class of 1959 0 Row 1 David Albertson George Allen Faye Anderson David Arnold J udith Atkins Carol Auburn Alfred Badal Barbara Baker 0 Row 2 Ronald Ball Sue Ballou Anne Bard Carol Bardon Betty Barhorst Sara Barnard Saundra Barnhart J ean Barrett 0 Row 3 Bonnie Barry Joan Barry Shirley Battles Phil Becker Robert Begley Nancy Beitner Marta Bender Susan Bender 323 0 Row 4 Sandra Bentz Ira Bernstein Vernon Beyer Susan Blackistone Thomas Blake Ray Bland J eremy Bonesteel Rosemary Borchrnann 324 0 Row 1 Beverly Bornhauser Blair Boswell Marilyn Bourne Beverly Bowersock Barbara Brandhorst 0 Row 2 Richard Braun J ack Brinker Elizabeth Britten Joyce Brocksmith Joan Brodt 0 Row 3 J ohn Bronaugh Norval Brotherton Alan Brown Ann Brown Barry Brown 0 Row 4 William Brown Bud Brownsberger Dixie Bryan Frank Burger Paul Burgeson 0 Row 5 David Burkhart J oanne Burkhart Sara Burnett Mary Busey J ohn Bush 0 Row 6 Nancy Bush Dru Bryant Connie Cairns Ronald Carey Linda Carosella 0 Row 7 Rosalie Cesare Ruth Chambers William Chambers Bruce Childers John Chirtea 0 Row 8 Kian Eng Chua Terry Clapp Sally Clendenin Robert Clevenger Robert Clough Juniors 0 Row 1 Sandra Clow Gary Coate Ruth Ann Cobb J ohn Cochran Daniel Coffman Gwendolyn Cole Patricia Cole Janet Coons 0 Row 2 Kay Copeland Jack Cortright Stanley Cosky Lynn Crawford James Crecelius Sally Creswell Mary Croisant Carole Crossett 0 Row 3 Peter Crossland Ken Curren Barbara Curry Emily Daily Sarah Darby Lynne Davidson Linda Davis David Deken 325 0 Row 4 James DeWeaver Sylvia DeWeese Peter DeWolfe Eleanor Dey Karlene Dierker Beth Dieterly Donald Doak Hale Dodds 0 Row 5 Sharon Douglas Vic Doyno Richard Dublin Ronald Durbin Richard Dush Robert Dutro Eleanor Dye George Dyer 0 Row 1 Barbara Eckert Fred Eickelberger Linda Ekberg Jane Eliot Robert G. Elliot 0 Row 2 Robert Emery Brenda Engle James Enloe J udith Evans Theodore Evans 0 Row 3 Richard Ewell Marc Fallenberg Frederick Feldt Marilyn Fisher Don Fitzgerald 0 Row 4 Ronald Fogle Robert Folland Sue Foreman Patricia Fowler Gaynell Fraley 0 Row 5 Stan Franks J udy Frick Carl Fritz Nancy Frushour Louis Gabbard 0 Row 6 Carol Gallt J anet Ganger Ginny Garfield Marianne Gastineau Sarah Gates 0 Row 7 Al Geller Erwin Gerhardt Patsy J o Gilley Dale Gilliam Thomas Gleason 0 Row 8 Carol Glos Jane Goelzer Norman Goldring Ralph Golt Virginia Graves 0 Row 9 Janis Greene Robert Greer Anne Griesmer Barbara Grubbs Dave Guerine 0 Row 1 Michael Guy Carol Haas Barbara Hackett William Hahn J udith Halama 0 Row 2 Susan Hale Art Halmi J anet Hamilton Thomas Harmer Arlene Hans 0 Row 3 J ane Hargrove Nancy Harshbarger Elinor Hawk J effrey Hecht Virginia Hennings 0 Row 4 Annette Herr Robert Hershner Ann Herte Ivan Hesson J ohn Hewitt 0 Row 5 Donald Hickman Nancy Hinman David Hinshaw J ames Hinzdel Susan Hock 0 Row 6 Marianne Hodgin Carolyn Hoehn Cynthia Hoffman Dave Hoover Robert Hoppin 0 Row 7 Roger Horn Cyndi Howald Donald Huber Ronald Huber James Huesman 0 Row 8 Martha Huggard Barbara Hydeman George Isbell Robert J acobs Ruth J ameson 0 Row 9 Barbara J encen J anell J ensen Mary Johnson J im Joiner Margaret J ordan Juniors 0 Row 1 Heba Juliusdottir Frank J ump Howard Kaatz David Kamerschen James Karman Ernest Kemmer Cynthia Kerr Sue King 328 0 Row 2 J ohn Kirby J ohn Kirchhofer Nick Kitt Ellen Klepper Ruth Kloker Diane Knobel J udy Knoll Michael Kof 0 Row 3 Carolyn Kofsky Susan Krajack Tresha Krebs Virginia Krill Ellen Kuchar Marta Kurtz Julie Larrick Phyllis Larson 0 Row 4 J anet Leach Wan Chul Lee Anita Lehman Rita Lehmann Joyce Leiby Charles Lemert Sally Linscott Barbara Lipscomb 0 Row 5 Robert Loomis Willard Loomis Carole Lotter Linda Lucks Robert Lundy J an Lusk Nancy Lytle Ruthanne Main 0 Row 1 William Manchester F uad Mansur Clyde Mark Thomas Markham LaMar Marshall 0 Row 2 Dennis Martin J ames Martz J anice Mattfeld Susan Matthews Larry Maurer 0 Row 3 Joyce May Greg McAfee Skip McCallum Nancy McCrea Marilyn McEntee 0 Row 4 Ed McFadden Carole McHenry Cynthia McKaig Marnie McKee Patricia McMahon 0 Row 5 Ted McNutt Bert McRae Patrick McTeague Suzanne Meinert Marilyn Menche 0 Row 6 Robert Mendelson Ralph Metzler Kaci Middleton Howard Miller J ohn Miller 0 Row 7 Marilyn Miller Donald Mills J anet Morse Jay Minello Sharon Mish 0 Row 8 Sue Moorman Ed Morgan Ann Morris Barbara Morrison Maurine Moscinske 0 Row 9 Carolyn Mote Elisabeth Mueller George Mularick Pat Mummert J ohn Murray 330 0 Row 1 Nancy Murray Patricia Mustard Wallace Myles Russell Nagel Barbara Neely 0 Row 2 J anet Nesval Gary Nevins Don Nichols J ohn Nichols Carol Nickelsen 0 Row 3 J ohn Nieman Terrence Noonan Lyle Norman Stanley Nudelman J oseph Ogden 0 Row 4 Paul Ohmart Sue Oldham Averil Olsen Pete Orr Elaine Oswalt 0 Row 5 Sally Owens William Paddock J eanne Pale Arthur Palmer David Parsons 0 Row 6 J udith Paul Nikolas Peacock Amy Peck Lowell Peck J ames Peirce 0 Row 7 Richard Pelton Fred Peterson Sandra Peterson Carita Phillips Sally Phillips 0 Row 8 Douglas Piper Richard Plaga Thomas Podwell Suzanne Pool Sally Poling 0 Row 1 Lloyd Pollock Susanne Pool Treva Putnam Ralph Preble Patricia Puchinger 0 Row 2 Marcina Quimby Sam Race Priscilla Reed Edward Reichbach Donald Reid 0 Row 3 Phyllis Reid John Reiniger J anet Rhein Jon Rhoades Odell Richardson 0 Row 4 Nona Rieder Ronald Riggs Linda Ritter James Rose Lawrence Rosen 0 Row 5 Marlene Rotman J ohn Rudy J ohn Ruhl Delia Rundle Clifford Runk 0 Row 6 Robert Rutherford Carolyn Schall Alan Schatz Eileen Scheckelhoff Sonia Schmeckpeper 0 Row 7 Joanie Schmidt Carolyn Schroeder James Schubeck J udith Schultz Robert Schulz 0 Row 8 Perry Schwartz William Schwartz Ann Seibert Donald Sellman John Shafer 331 0 Row 1 Kaye Shaffer Richard Shapiro Georgia Shaw J oan Shepherd Barbara Shilling Sharon Shira Brian Shoemaker Gail Sicafuse 0 Row 2 Sophia Sideroff Barbara Siegwarth Carol Sikes Ted Silverberg Leslie Slye Donald Smagola Peggy Smales George Smith 0 Row 3 Richard Smith Shirley Smith Carol Snowball Nancy Solheim Arnold Solomon Suzanne Spinning Carolyn Stearns Jackie Steigerwalt 0 Row 4 Paul Stelzner Ernest Stivers Robert Stockdale Angela Stocker Adele Stoltz Robert Street Janice Strom Richard Studinka Juniors 0 Row 5 Thomas Tank Patricia Tener Robert Thayer David Thomas Sara Thomas Marcia Thompson William Thompson Vincent Tirola 0 Row 1 Elizabeth Titus William Topper Robert Town Jacquelyn Trackett Franklin Trigg 0 Row 2 George Tyson J aney Vance Matthanapatha Varamisra Richard Vargo Richard Veazey 0 Row 3 J oan Viall Michael Voinovich J ohn Vollette William Von Brauchitsch Virginia Walder 0 Row 4 John Walters Robert Wardell Jack Ware Max Warner Richard Watt 0 Row 5 Ann Weatherton Laura Weise J errold Weiss Carolyn Welch Margot Welshmer 0 Row 6 Ronald Wenger Bette Wheeler Barbara Wheelock Henry Whittier Bonnie Wilkerson 0 Row 7 William Wilkinson Sandra Willis Jaymie Wilson J ill Wilson Nancy Wilson 0 Row 8 J anet Wittrup Theodore Wixom J oyce Woerdeman Richard Wonder Sally Woodward 0 Row 9 J oseph Young J udy Young Terry Young Burton Zirin William Kaye Wuw- , W I i W II, 9'62 mmxxmxm 55 ii 1 Sophomore representatives Kelsey Stewart and Sharon Moore. 334 Class of 1960 At home on the campus now, the sophomores took part with renewed enthusiasm in all phases of university life. As counselors, many smoothed the uncertain path of new experi- ences for freshmen. The potentialities of the sophomores became more clearly defined as they continued to fulfill their curriculum re- quirements and as many decided upon a major area of study. Beginning to receive special recognition for their achievements, a few sophomores were initiated into scholastic hon- oraries. Along with their increased academic accomp- lishments came a greater participation in cam- pus activities as they learned through experi- ence the mechanics of organization and began to assume positions of leadership. Several sophomores served on Student Senate and many continued work for publications, dra- matics, musical groups, and athletic teams. In November the sophomore class dance dec- orations transformed Withrow Court into a Japanese setting in keeping with the theme iiSayonara. The sophomore class represen- tatives, who had been elected the previous spring, were co-chairmen for the dance and throughout the year represented the Views of the Class of 1960 on campus and in the Stu- dent Senate. 0 Row 1 Florence Abel Eunice Abner Suzanne Ackemyer Bethanyanne Adams J an Adams Judy Adams Natalie Adams Shelia Airhart 0 Row 2 Walt Aleksic Robert Alexander Maureen Allen John Altman Milton Altznauer Joy Ammerman Carol Anderson Gail Anderson 0 Row 3 Larry Anderson Vincent Anderson Bruce Arbuckle Elizabeth Arnold Merilyn Artino Charlotte Ashdown Linell Ashworth Elisebeth Askren 0 Row 4 Lynn Ausgpurger Pat Austin Raymond Austin Ronald Auvil Mary Avoy Leonard Bailey Linda Baker Susan Ball 335 0 Row 5 Robert Barker Ellen Barnes Dick Barrick Charles Bauer Owen Bauer Philip Bauer David Baughman John Baum 0 Row 6 J udith Bayer J ohn Beach Ralph Beam William Becker Mary Beeler J ohn Beerman Joyce Bell Sally Bender 0 Row 1 Margaret Benedict Karol Benschneider Jay Benson J errie Berg David Bernstein Robert Biehn 0 Row 2 Charles Binstadt Wesley Birt Catherine Bjork Kathryn Black Beverly Blake Tom Bloch 0 Row 3 Beverly Bloom James Bodmer John Bodmer Evelyn Boggs Harold Bogner Barbara Bogolin 0 Row 4 Margaret Bone Marco Bonilla J une Bonner Joel Botker Beverly Bower Fred Bowles 0 Row 5 Carol Brandncr J anet Brandt William Brannon Martha Bredwell Clifford Bregstone Fred Breitling 0 Row 6 Marcia Bremer Robert Brickels Nancy Brickwood Carol Brinkert William Broad Janet Brockhoff 0 Row 7 William Brockschmidt Paula Brouwer Lauralee Brownwell JoAnn Brueggemann Suzette Brundage Gretchen Brunner 0 Row 8 John Buehl Lawrence Bulman Janet Burdue Jon Burgermeister Judith Burkhart Anna Burney 0 Row 9 Ruth Burt Bradford Butler Dallas Butler John Buttrey Peggy Cable Judith Campbell 0 Row 10 John Carter Carol Carver Tom Chamberlain Carla Channell John Charles Dee Christy 0 Row 1 Douglass Cisch James Clark Marta Clark Billie Clay Samuel Claypoole Patricia Clippard 0 Row 2 Patricia Cloud Caroline Cole Joy Cole Barbara Coleman Sally Collins Sheri Collins 0 Row 3 Thomas Collopy Virginia Colway Linda Conaway Sandra Connell Laurence Connor Carole Constantine 0 Row 4 Claudette Cook Jean Cook Nodine Cook Richard Cook Don Coolican Carol Corwin 0 Row 5 Betsy Cost Robert Covert Jeanne Cox Pat Crawford Jill Creager Allen Crews 0 Row 6 Charles Crisan Lawrence Crowley Judith Damon Karen Davis Lynn Davis Mary Ann Davis 0 Row 7 Dorothy Deal J ohn Decker Carole Delemater Sharon Denton Patricia Deubler Carol DeVlieg 0 Row 8 Norma Dillon Ronald Diver Sharon Donahue Judie Donaldson Robert Dorrill Donna Dotson 0 Row 9 Mary Doyle David DuBois Barry Dudley Charles Dugan Margie Duvall Robert Dyer 0 Row 10 J ean Dziamba Janet Eberle Judith Ecuyer Duane Egeland Allen Ehas William Elliott 0 Row 1 Janice Ellsworth Susan Emshwiller Charles Estill Shirley Evans Richard Fardal Maynard Faris Nancy Farris Lynne Faust Richard Feldstein 0 Row 2 Dollie Fent David Fisher Richard Flanders Marianne Flee Joan Fleisch Virginia Flick Julie Flint Don Floyd Richard Foell 0 Row 3 Bruce Folkerth James F oster Jane Fox Virginia Fox Errol Frank Samuel Frankel Mary Frazier Sharon Freel Joyce Freeman 0 Row 4 David Freiberg Merle F reiberg Marcia Friedrich Elizabeth Frisbie Clark Froning Marianna Fry J oseph Fuchs Lois Fulmer Carol Gable 0 Row 5 Roselee Gallagher S O p h 0 m ore 5 Shirley Gallagher Barbara Ganim Anastasios Ganitopoulos Dave Gard Gwen Garwood Betsy Gates James Gear John Gerlach 0 Row 6 0 Row 7 Gerit Giesecke Merry Gore Thomas Gill Marilyn Grace John Gloeckler William Graham Gay Gollan Dee Greene Barry Goloboff Alan Greenwald Gerrie Goode Darlene Grier Carol Gordon Theodore Groll William Gordon Ann Grover Elizabeth Gore William Guy 0 Row 1 Elizabeth Hackett James Hafner Fran Haier Patricia Halbauer Sibyl Hale Susan Hamilton 0 Row 2 Edward Hammel Jack Hampton Katherine Hanau Mary Ann Hansen Mary Hardebeck Carol Hardey 0 Row 3 Ann Harner Wanda Harris J erry Hart Duane Hartle Anita Hartmann Sue Hartz 0 Row 4 Mary Haupt Robert Hawley Robert Hayden Betty Hazelbaker Marilyn Heffner Glenna Heinz 0 Row 5 Donna Henke Stanton Henkle Sally Henn Glenn Herriman Kay Hess Herbert Hetzer 0 Row 6 Dennis Hewitt Kathy Hewitt Phyllis Heyman John Hidy Nancy Hill Noel Hill 0 Row 7 Nancy Hinds Joanna Hisey Jean Hocevar Marston Hodgin Donald Hoffman Marsue Hoffman 0 Row 8 Nancy Hoffmann Claudia Holeton Dean Hollinger Richard Holmes Patricia Holweger William Hooker 0 Row 9 James Hookom William Hooven Barbara Hoover James Hotz William Hotz Sonya House 0 Row 10 Edward Howard J udy Hudson Ruth Hughes Marianna Hunt Harold Huntington Kenneth Husband 0 Row 1 Carolyn Ihle Richard Ingram Donald Isgrig Judith Israel Robert Iutzwig Lynne Izard Susan Jackson Theresa Jackson Jon Jacobson 0 Row 2 Linda Jay Jack Jeneson Nancy Jenkner Barbara Jensen Cynthia J obe Edwin Johnson Janice Johnson Ramsey Johnson Sue Johnson 0 Row 3 Margaret Jones Zelma Kah Marilee Kahle Louise Kaiser Marilyn Kaiser David Kalahar George Kamp Ernest Kaplan George Kaschak 0 Row 4 Karolyn Kaye Donald Kaylor Russell Kear Daniel Keck June Kegley John Kellenberger James Keller James Kellermeyer J udith Kent 340 0 Row 5 Judy Kerns Marjorie Keyse Patricia Killoran Louis Kindelberger Susan Kinderman Dale King Barbara Kingzett Barbara Klein Judy Klein 0 Row 6 Gary Kline Jane Kneuker Raymond Koch Deborah Kopp James Korn Peggy Kowalka June Kramer Clifford Krapp Rozella Kraus Sophomores 0 Row 1 J an Krochot Richard Kyndberg Ralph Laime Patricia Lamkin Marie Langguth Carlos Lantis Thomas LaPorte David Lawrence Jane Lecklider 0 Row 2 Iki Lee Joanna Lee Harriet Leeds Charles Lehman Richard Lemon William Lenihan Paula Lepley Robert Leverton John Lewis 0 Row 3 Richard Lindenau Linda Linscott J udy Linton Nora Lister Carolyn Loewenstine Ruth Longnecker Robert Lowther Barbara Lurie Muriel Lytle 0 Row 4 Walter MacDonald Robert Madaii Virginia Madgett Jerry Magsig Elizabeth Maham Marcia Main Robert Maines Chester Malasky Sharon Malone 0 Row 5 Elizabeth Manchester Patricia Mannasmith Tom Mansfield Marilyn Markle Patricia Markwith Patricia Marlow Betty Marshall Nelda Martin Ronald Mason 0 Row 6 Elaine Masschelin Carolyn Masson Ruth Matteson Nancy Maurer Dixie McBride John McCarty Marilyn McCleary Phoebe McConnell Mickey McCord 0 Row 7 Bonnie McDaniel J ames McFarland Sandra McFarland Maureen McGuire Barbara McKart Ann McLaughlin Bud McLaughlin Luretta McVey Richard Measelle 0 Row 1 Carol Menefee Melinda Newborn J udith Meyers Fred Middleton Peter Milch David Miller Dottie Miller Mary Miller Pam Mihaes 0 Row 2 Carol Minner Stewart Minton Carol Mitchell George Mitchell Cynthia Mode Enoch Moeller Jack Molkentin James Monnett Eleanor Moore 0 Row 3 Sharon Moore Paddie Morgan Jerry Mork Frank Morrison Walter Morrison Katherine Mueller Carroll Mumma Susan Muscato Marilyn Myers 0 Row 4 Ruth Myers Constance Napper David Neer Nancy Nichols Susan Nichols Wayne Nicholson Charles Noe Gail Novy James Noyes 0 Row 5 Robert O'Desky J ill Ogden Kathleen Oldham Dorothy Ombres Arlene Overholser Mary Paden J udith Paetow Sally Pagen Iris Palm 0 Row 6 William Papenbrock J udy Parish Floyd Patinkin Pam Pearson Sara Peek Patricia Perin Annis Peterson J ane Peterson Lucille Peterson Sophomores 0 Row 1 Robert Peterson Doris Phillips Joyce Phillips Thomas Phillips Virginia Pierce J ane Pifer 0 Row 2 Robert Plummer Karin Pohla Marv Pollins Lu Porchetta Gloria Postnak William Poulton 0 Row 3 Mary Pound Ann Prancl Phillip Pratt Dawson Price Thomas Price J anice Prok 0 Row 4 Beverly Quanstrom Judy Randall Marni Ransel Shirley Rebro Alan Reed Dan Reehorst 0 Row 5 J anet Reeve J ean Reeves Sheri Rehfeldt Sara Reid Andrea Repko Barry Resnick 0 Row 6 Raymond Rettig Marilyn Rettinger Chuck Reynolds Samuel Reynolds Sarah Reynolds Julie Richardson 0 Row 7 Carol Riegle Douglas Risner Curtis Rogers Sandy Rokusek Roger Roman Robert Root 0 Row 8 Thomas Rose Barbara Rouhan J ane Roush Linda Rowe Nancy Ruhnke Sandra Rumbaugh 0 Row 9 Lucyann Russ Margaret Ruth Bahman Samimy Art Sandeen Eleanor Sawyer Susan Schepers 0 Row 10 Walter Schieman Carole Schluer Anna Schmidt David Schmitt Gary Schneider James Schoonover 344 0 Row 1 Betsy Schul Mary Schultz Edward Schultz Erich Schulz John Seith Alvin Seebohm Nancy Sendelbach 0 Row 2 Dorothy Sheets Daniel Sheldes Molly Shera Patricia Shonkwiler Leon Simmons John Skillman J ohn Slater 0 Row 3 Barbara Smith David Smith Jane Smith Linda Smith Sandra Smith Ann Snethen J ohn Sofianos 0 Row 4 Beverly Sollenberger Carol Soos Arleen Speidel Marguerite Spencer Robert Stabile Connie Stalls Marcella Steil 0 Row 5 Caroljean Stephan Kelsey Stewart Sue Stinchcomb Janet Stitzel Carol Sue Stivers Betty Stocker Carol Stoops 0 Row 6 J udith Storer Bob St. Pierre Sarah Strodtbeck Elizabeth Strong Patricia Sullivan Sheryl Sullivan John Sutor 0 Row 7 Saundra Sutton Kay Swafford Mel Swanborn Wallace Swanson Robert Sweeney Judy Swope Patricia Swope 0 Row 8 Dennis Tamcsin Robert Tasner Donald Taylor John Taylor Barbara Ten Raa Mary Thomas Patti Thomas Sophomores 0 Row 1 William Thyer David Tickel William Ticknor Howard Tindall Richard Tinsley Theodore Torda 0 Row 2 Roger Tracy J eanne Tribolet Kay Tschantz Frederick Tyson Lolita Uhrig Irma Ungruhn 0 Row 3 Elaine Van Hespen Eleanor VanZandt Stephanie Vernon Nancy Virts Roberta Vogel J erry Vogt 0 Row 4 Elizabeth Waines Carol Wagner Stanley Wales Rose Wallace Barbara Walters Patricia Walters 0 Row 5 Margaret Wardian Richard Watson J anet Weaver Patricia Weber Ray Weber Nancy Webster 0 Row 6 Nancy Wedemeyer J anice Wehr Mary Anne Weikel Jean Weiler George Weinhagen Robert Weitzner 0 Row 7 Vivian Weller Sally Welton Robert Wenz Lewis Werth Dave Westlake Diane Wetherill 0 Row 8 J oan Wetmore Betty Wetzel Carol Wetzel J udith White Marsha White Marjorie Whiteford 0 Row 9 David Whitman Craig Whitmore Barbara Wilcox Thomas Williams Deanne Wissner Gerald Wolf 0 Row 10 Myrle Wright Phyllis Wright J udith Wurster David Ziegler John Zinn Carol Zornow i- WWW, am 'x Class of 1961 Head residents and helpful counselors greeted eager freshmen and their parents as the Class of 1961, numbering over 2000, began college life. President Millett greeted them at the opening convocation of New Student Week. During the rest of the week the frosh took placement tests, attended orientation meetings, and made new friends at corridor parties, the picnic, and mixers. Church Night provided an opportunity to visit Oxford churches and their corresponding student foundations. Long hours were spent standing in lines as they learned of the complexities of university registration and payline. At an assembly campus leaders explained their activities and invited the fresh- men to participate in them. This busy week set the pace for the rest of the year. In October the freshmen again joined together as a group in the University Center -- Ballroom at their class dance, 0Moon over Miami. Later that month the Class of 061 elected two men and two women to serve as the Freshman Council, their representative body. The campus was entertained at the Red Cap Revue in December by members of the class. As the year progressed the freshmen participated vigorously in all phases of college life and began to assimilate the culture, tra- ditions, and spirit of Miami. Freshman Council: Kay Samuels, Bob Elliott, Gail Hoffmann, and John Mather. 346 0 Row 1 Carolyn Adams George Adams Marna Adamson Mary Albright Ann Alexander J udith Allen Sharon Allen Catherine Altieri 0 Row 2 J ohn Amos Kay Amundson Barbara Anderson Sherwood Anderson Sue Anderson Winston Anderson J anice Andrew Thomas Anglin 0 Row 3 David Anson J oyce Anthony Bill Arnold Leslie Arthur Bill Ashma'n George Astrachan Eleanor Atherton Ellen Atkinson 0 Row 4 Barbara Attaway J anet Augenstein Richard Ault John Austin Rowland Austin J anet Avey Robert Bagley Marie Baiunco 3 47 0 Row 5 Jacquelyn Baker J anet Baker William Baker Elizabeth Baldwin Barbara Barber Craig Barber Diane Bard Donald Bardine 0 Row 6 Linda Barger Kenneth Bartlett Dottie Bartley Kathleen Bates Nancy Bauer J udith Baughman Donald Baum Tanya Baum Freshmen 0 Row 1 Elizabeth Bausmith Ronald Beach Louise Beall Thomas Beavor Barbara Becker Laurence Beer 0 Row 2 Barbara Behrens Deborah Beiser J udith Beishline Linda Belkis J ean Bell Langdon Bell 0 Row 3 Mary Bellis Daniel Benson J ohn Benson Gretchen Berg Sandra Bergstrom Mary Berner 0 Row 4 Barbara Berry Karen Berry Peggie Berthold Susan Betsch J ohn Betts J on Beyer 0 Row 5 Geraldine Beyvl Martin Biales J ohn Bieber Edward Bigony Richard Billings J ane Bixler 0 Row 6 Donna Black Robert Black Marjorie Blackburn Helen Blackwood Cynthia Blake Nancy Blass 0 Row 7 Steve Blate J anet Blevins George Bodoh Lou Body Roger Boge Sherry Bogin 0 Row 8 J ohn Boice Peggy Bond Virginia Borcik Sharolyn Boswell J ane Bowman J ohn Bowser 0 Row 9 Elizabeth Boyce Donna Boyd Richard Boylan Marilyn Bradbury Richard Brainard Sue Brant 0 Row 10 Paul Brenner Sally Bresock Sue Briese Patty Brinsley Larry Brockway Kathleen Brombaugh Freshmen 0 Row 1 Vicki Brooker Marcia Brooks Eileen Brosky Dale Brown Janet Brown LeRene Brown 0 Row 2 Thomas Brown Warren Brown Carol Bruck Sara Brunnegraff Donald Brunner Timothy Buginas 0 Row 3 Patricia Bumpas Marilyn Bunn J udy Burch J udith Burgess Thomas Burgess Donald Buriff 0 Row 4 Sharon Burns Sheila Burns Sally Burris William Bursk Lynn Buske William Butler 9 Row 5 Theodore Byman Ruth Byrkett J ohn Callery Sally Canfield Ann Carhart Peggy Carman 0 Row 6 John Carr Max Carroll Susan Cary Colleen Cassady Tom Castlen J ames Catherwood 0 Row 7 Herman Ceccardi Carol Champion Sally Chandler Bruce Chapman J udith Chenoweth Philip Childers 0 Row 8 Judy Christian J ean Christie Carol Clark James Clark Yvonne Clark Beverly Clay 0 Row 9 Sandra Clement Richard Clifton Barbara Cline Annabelle Clodfelter Helen Coen Jane Coffman 0 Row 10 Janet Cohen Mary Colado Mary Columbus Cynthia Common J udith Conant John Connor 0 Row 1 Janice Cook Thomas Cook Barbara Cooper Sara Cooper Susan Copeland Donald Costilow Gary Courts Nan Cowan Forrest Crabill Nancy Crum 0 Row 2 Lyn Cunningham Loretta Cutler Gretchen Dains J udith Daniels Richard Dann Howard Danzinger J udith Daso Thomas Davies Corrine Day Diane Dean 0 Row 3 Margaret Dean Carol Dennis Robert Deuschle Diane DeWitt Charlyn DeYoung Margery Dice Marilyn Dick Nancy Dickey J eanette Dillon Anthony DiMarinsi 0 Row 4 J ames Divis Herma Dixon Sharon Doren J aney Dorgan Julia Dorn Margaret Doyle Rodney Durham Dorothy Durst Sharron Duvall Sylvia Dykes 0 Row 5 Anita Eastburn Mary Eastman J ean Eck Bruce Edelman Kathryn Ege Beth Eggleston Stephen Eibling J oAnn Eichenberg Virginia Eichin Myrna Eikenbary 0 Row 6 Elizabeth Eisenhart Linda Elkins Nancy Elleman Doris Ellis J udith Ellis John Engle Carol Engleson Gary Eubank Ann Evans Lynn Evans Freshmen 0 Row 1 Carol Evatt J oyce Fairweather Barbara Farkas Ann Fawcett Nicholas Feagler Elizabeth Feldt 0 Row 2 Barbara Fenton J udith Ferguson Juanita Ferrill Frederick Fett Marilyn Field Elliot Fine 0 Row 3 Elizabeth Finlayson J ames Finsel J oshua Fisher Elda Flamm Alice Flanagan Gary Flenner 0 Row 4 Kenneth Foley Linda Fording Sheila Foster J ames Fouss Donna Fowler J ames Fox 0 Row 5 Brian Franck Arthur Frederick J ane Free Marianne Freese Carolyn Friedel Margie Friedman 0 Row 6 Linda Fritz Carolyn Fry LaDonna Fry Hanna Fuchs Marilyn Fuchs Linda Fuller 0 Row 7 David Fulton J udith Gaines Irwin Galinkin Anne Gardner Carol Garr Betty Gaut 0 Row 8 William Geisen James Geitz Sonja Gerow Beverly Gildersleeve Nancy Gish David Glasgow 0 Row 9 J udy Glore Rebecca Glover Sharon Goble Carole Goodwin AWhitney Gordon Sue Grabill 0 Row 10 J anet Graham Suzanne Grant Judith Grapperhaus Deborah Green Steven Greenhut Tony Gregorc Freshmen 0 Row 1 Thomas Griffiths Harriet Grigsby Susan Grigsby J eannette Grimm Marilyn Grisier Gretchen Grove Larry Grubbs J anet Haas Garlen Habenicht Mary Haegele 0 Row 2 Sharryl Hafemeister Richard Hage J ohn Hall Barbara Hallett Sam Halter Ruth Hamilton Thomas Hamilton Nancy Hammond George Hammons Howard Hanzal 352 0 Row 3 Cheryl Harless Pat Harper Carol Harrington Mary Harrison John Harrold Earl Hartland Clare Hartwick Rita Hatton Barbara Haught Yvonne Hawraney 0 Row 4 Nancy Hayes J udith Hays Suzanne Headley Lila Hellier Patricia Helm Barbara Helmstetter Patricia Hendry Judith Herold Larry Hershman Judy Hertenstein 0 Row 5 Lucinda Hess Michael Hexter Helen Hicks Edwin Hiestand Sue Higley Phyllis Hilbert Theresa Hirsch John Hoag Sharon Hockmuth Sondra Hodsdon 0 Row 6 Sandra Hoefflin Margaret Hoel Charles Hoffman J udith Hoffman Gail Hoffmann Marcia Hoffstetter Judith Holcomb Frank Holloway Patricia Holtz Melinda Holycross 0 Row 1 Larry Hoover Sally Hopkins Mary Horner J anice Horton Barbara Hostelley J oAnne Houck J aneen Houston 0 Row 2 Eleanor Howard Susan Howell Richard Hubbard Geraldine Huber Linda Huelsman J oyce A. Huff J oyce S. Huff 0 Row 3 J ill Humphrey Lynne Hunt Nancy Hunt Phyllis Huston Judith Iman J udith J akelsky Edward J akubick 0 Row 4 Martha J ames Evanne J ardine J ill J aycox Donna J efferis Alice J effers J udith J enks Barbara J ensen 0 Row 5 Charles J ohnson Joe J ohnson Marshall J ohnson Richard J ohnson Sharon J ohnson Rebecca J ohnston Earl J ones 0 Row 6 Robert J ones George Kaiser Ted Kaiser Tom Kalahar J oan Karlovec Steven Karsteter Gwen Kastel 0 Row 7 Janice Katterheinrich Anne Katzenmeyer J ohn Katzenmeyer J udith Keegan Thomas Kellermeyer Charles Kelley Patricia Kelley 0 Row 8 Gary Kemp Beverly Kerns J ane Keyser J ohn Kiess Betsy Klein Margaret Klopfer Mary Klug 353 Freshmen 0 Row 1 Cal Klumb Brenda Kneen Maridale Knox Robert Kohankie David Kohn Thomas Koontz 0 Row 2 J udith Kosco Susan Kraebber William Kravec Mary Kropf Sandra Kuebler Barbara Kurtzon 0 Row 3 Arleen Kuykendall Don Kwiatkowski J erry Lambert William Lashovitz J ames Lavdas Marilyn Lawrence 0 Row 4 Lynne Lawson J anet Ledford James Leins Richard Leitman Charlene Lemert Edith Leonard 0 Row 5 Virginia Lephart Paula Lestock Ann Levenberg Judy Lewis Melody Light Jackie Liguzinski 0 Row 6 Alice Lim Marilyn Limerick Gordon Lind Marcia Linderman Nancy Lishawa Charles Lissauer 0 Row 7 Kay Lockridge Kay Loewer J udith Long Martha Longstreth Carol Loreth Carol Loutzenheiser 0 Row 8 Bradley Lucarell Bettie Luedtke Norm Lundin Claire Mabie Susan MacDonald Bruce MacGowan 0 Row 9 J udy Madary Larry Madorsky Marilyn Magill Shirley Main Richard Malott Melissa Manavis 0 Row 10 Pamela Manth Elaine Marek Sally Markey J effrey Marks Sally Marquardt Michael Marsh Freshmen 0 Row 1 Karen Martin Rita Martin Sally Martin Gerald Massey Suzanne Massey Sandra Matheny 0 Row 2 John Mather Carole Mathias Marjorie Maushak Scott May Margaret Mayer Ronald Mayhill 0 Row 3 Margaret McBeth Margaret McBride Beverly McCloskey Curtis McClusky Margaret McComb Jacqueline McConocha 0 Row 4 Robert McCormack William McCormack Jerry McCoy Julie McCune J anet McDonald James McElhiney 0 Row 5 Mary McFadden Mary McGinley Sam McGoun Linda McGrath Martha McKinney Claudine McKittrick 0 Row 6 Nancy McLaughlin Sharon McMahon Jack McMeekin Gary McPherson Jan Mealey Carol Meister 0 Row 7 Thomas Melody Martha Melvin Patricia Mendenhall Mary Merdich Carole Merridew Dee Merriman 0 Row 8 Sandra Merry Robert Metz Eddie Metzler Dorothy Meyer J ohn Meyer Patricia Meyer 0 Row 9 Gary Meyers James Miller Marian Miller Marsha Miller Ray Miller Wayne Miller 0 Row 10 Dagnija Miske Maija Miske David Miskelly Martha Mitchell Gail Monroe Marilyn Monto Freshmen 0 Row 1 Alice Moore Donald Moss Patricia Mulligan Dee Mullinnix Barbara Murphy James Murray Jack Myers Carol Nagy Idalee Nassberg Ellen Naughton 0 Row 2 Richard Neiger Joan Nein Carol Neitzel Margaret Nelson Spencer Neth J ulia Nethercot Lynn Newland Wayne Nicely James Nichols Linda Nichols 0 Row 3 J anice Nickels Sue Noe Glenna Noland Peter Nordstrom Linda Oberholzer Phyllis Obermeyer J ohn O Brien Linda Oliver Margo Olson Donald O Neal 0 Row 4 Kay Osborne Ann Ouimet J oyce Overmier Barry Overstreet Mike Padovani Henry Page Marilyn Pasternock J anet Patterson Lucille Patterson Lysbeth Patterson 0 Row 5 Sue Patton Sandra Paul J oyce Paxton J eanne Payne William Peacher Sarah Peck Robert Peet Leslie Pegau J oanne Pelley Stanley Pletier 0 Row 6 Mary Perone Gertrude Perry J udith Peters Michelle Peterson Robert Peterson J oan Phillips Barbara Pingel Brenda Pitcher Karen Ploesser Alfred Pocock 0 Row 1 Jack Pollock Judy Pope Michael Preisler James Pretty Patricia Prichard James Prohaska Diana Prugh 0 Row 2 Thomas Pugh Keitha Punsky Mary Purdy J ane Pycraft Timothy Pyle Marcia Quinn J udith Radabaugh 0 Row 3 J o Rader Madelynne Radke Martie Ralston Nancy Randolph Barbara Ranke Susan Rankin Nancy Rapson 0 Row 4 Carole Rebernak Janice Reck J udith Reeb Joseph Reebel Bonnie Reed Rosalyn Reed Gary Reeder 0 Row 5 Gail Reichenstein Lawrence Reid Bruce Reis Sharon Reisinger J udith Reuss William Rhoades Jane Rice 0 Row 6 J ane Richardson Elmer Richmond Susan Riessen Marianne Riley Mary E. Ritchey Mary J . Ritchey Nancy Roberts 0 Row 7 Jerald Robertson Molly Rogers Lynda Roland Barbara Romain Robert Romp Deanne Ronemus Suzanne Roney 0 Row 8 Helen Ronke Dee Rose J ohn Rose Ivan Ross Saundra Ross Neil Rossborough George Rubenson 357 Freshmen 0 Row 1 Peggy Rudisell Marilyn Rudy Connie Rumpke Richard Runkle Robert Russell 0 Row 2 Bruce Ryan J ill Ryder Priscilla Sabatelli Dennis Sakada Sharene Saltzgiver 0 Row 3 Faith Samson Nancy Samson Kay Samuels Margaret Sargent JoAn Sasak 0 Row 4 Sara Sauer Willits Sawyer Lynne Saxton Mark Sayatovic Shirley Scearse 0 Row 5 Kathleen Schaefer Maureen Schaefer Martha Schaller Patricia Scherman Janice Schick 0 Row 6 Richard Schisler Roger Schmidt Dorothy Schooley Marie Schopp Sandra Schoultis 0 Row 7 Peggy Schramm Richard Schroeder Sherry Schroeder J udith Schultz Peter Schultz ,0 Row 8 Sandra A. Schultz Sandra J . Schultz Roman Schwieterman Caroline Scott Thomas Sellery 0 Row 9 Paul Sensbach Janice Shackleford J im Shakour Barbara Shanberg Robin Shane 0 Row 10 Sara Shank Peggy Shanks Bob Shapiro Robert Shawhan Jeannine Sheldon 0 Row 1 Sandra Sheriff Lundie Sherretz Alson Sherwin Frank Sherwin Suzanna Shilhan Michael Shiplet 0 Row 2 Mary Shira Sheila Short Gene Shrack David Shrader Judith Shriner Barbara Shuter 0 Row 3 Sally Sibley Virginia Sick Sonya Sidorec Carla Siegfried Andrew Sim Pete Simko 0 Row 4 Kenneth Simon Joseph Simone J oyce Simpson Robert Sinclair Edward Singer Kirk Singer 0 Row 5 Susan Singer Robert Singhaus Sharon Sisson Alan Sirkin Gail Skall Johanna Skinner 0 Row 6 Carla Smith Elizabeth Smith Emily Smith Martha Smith Patricia Smith Susan Smith 0 Row 7 Barbara Snyder Thomas Snyder Sandra Sommer Jon Spahr Joseph Spangler Sandra Spurgeon 0 Row 8 Audrey Srp Richard Stanfield Howard Stansell Jerry Steel Lynne Steigerwald William Stein 0 Row 9 Richard Stewart Connie Stikkers Harold Storck David Stoutenborough Genevieve Stringham J ulia Strohmeyer 0 Row 10 Shirley Studinka Barbara Sundberg Jane Surman J udith Sutton Peggy Swartz Phyllis Tabor Freshmen 0 Row 1 Eva Tasker Alan Taylor Jack Taylor Jan Taylor J udith Taylor J udy Taylor 0 Row 2 Myra Taylor Sally Taylor Susan Taylor Carol Teegarden Marlo Tellschow Linda Terry 0 Row 3 Katherine Tesarik Margine Tessendorf Kathy Thompson Susan Thompson Patricia Thornburgh Marilyn Throne 0 Row 4 Gail Thurman Tonda Tibbits Rosemary Tidd Betty Tillman Clara Timms Ginny Tincher 0 Row 5 J ean Tischler Ellen Tobey Patricia Tompkins Todd Totzke Sharon Towson Barbara Trackett 0 Row 6 Ramona Trinrud Charles Trout Beverly Turner Roger Turvy Carole Tuscany Carl Ullman 0 Row 7 Aldona Unrath Mildred Urban Barb Utton Reza Vafa Peter Vandenberg J oseph Van Roden 0 Row 8 Nancy Van Schelven Ronald Varine Carol Vegely Irene Vennitti Roger Vincent Carol Vinson 0 Row 9 J ane Waggener Joan Walker J ohn Walker J oAnn Walko Robert Wallace Brian Walters 0 Row 10 Karen Wanninger William Wargo Charles Warren William Warren Nick Warring Charlotte Waters 0 Row 1 Brenda Watson John Watson J udith Watts Frances Webb James Weber Carol Weinberg Linda Weir David Weiss William Weller O Row2 Constance Welsh Sue Ann Welsh Carol Wendelken Robert Wertz J oan West J oan Weymouth Allen Wheeler Carol Wheelock Carol Whisler 0 Row 3 Alan Wiedie Alberta Wiggins Carol Wihoff Harold Wilcox Phyllis Wiley Winifred Wiley Virginia Wilkerson J udith Willard Sandra Willett 0 Row 4 Geraldine Williams J ames Williams J oseph Williams Michael Williams J ohn Willy Mary Wilson Anne Winslow Elaine Winters Michelle Wizner 0 Row 5 Sue Wogulis Beverly Wolfe Ronald Wolfson Alison Woodhouse Ann Woodley Linda Wortman Fred Wright Kenneth Wysocki Peggy Yelton 0 Row 6 Garry Yoder J ohn Young Eileen Yost Elaine Zavisin Sally Ziegler Petrea Ziemke David Zimmer Shirley Zusman Pat Zweifel .212: x 362 ADVERTISING The village of Oxford, home of Miami University . . . small shops, friendly merchants . . . books, supplies, souvenirs, and cards . . . fashions of tomorrow for men and women . . . coffee breaks, coke dates, and TGIFing . . . medicines, cigar- ettes, magazines, and cosmetics . . . recent and revived movies . . . practical experience in saving and checking ac- counts . . . the latest in popular songs and the best in clas- sical records . . . crackers, cheese, and coffee . . . center- pieces, corsages, or a single red rose . . . bulletin boards, paddles, and drying racks . . . bedspreads, drapes, and lamps . shiny new cars, admired from a distance . . . shoes, watches, radios, and bicycles repaired . . . yard goods, pins, and needles . . . a toasted roll and coffee . . . film and flash- bulbs to help record college memories . . . this is our town, these are our people . . . friendly faces, congenial personal- ities . . . an integral part of college life in Oxford. L 363 wagg- OXFORD, OHIO Shilli'ro's For the newest in styles and the best in gifts students go to S hillitds 364 Movies Enjoyment Miami Western The Purify Submarines Strombolies Pizza A Acacia, 210-211 A Cappella, 132 Administration, 58-63 Advertising, 362-400 Air Force ROTC, 80-81 Air Force Queen, 19 Alethenoi, 77 A11 Camous Musical Show, 48-49 Alpha Chi Omega, 170-171 Alpha Delta Phi. 212-213 Alpha Epsilon Phi, 172-173 Alpha Epsilon Rho, 143 Alpha Kappa Psi. 95 Alpha Omicron Pi, 174-175 Alpha Phi, 176-177 Alpha Phi Alpha, 214-215 Alpha Phi Omega, 122 Alpha Sigma Alpha, 178-179 American Institute of Architects, 106 Angel Flight. 81 Arnold Air Society, 81 Artist Series, 14 Arts and Science, College of, 66 Association for Childhood Edu- cation, 87 Athletic Board of Controls, 253 AWS, 18 AWS Dance, 34 B Baptist Student Union, 155 Baseball, 280-282 Basketball, 267-273 Beta Alpha Psi. 96 Beta Gamma Sigma, 97 Beta Theta Pi, 216-217 Block M, 255 Board of Trustees, 63 Business Administration, School of, 92 C Campus Owls. 138 Canterbury Club, 156 Capstan Board, 83 Cheerleaders, 257 Chi Omega, 180-181 Christian Science Organization, 157 Cincinnati-Miami Club, 128 Com-Bus, 98 Commencement, 39 Concert Band, 136 Cosmopolitan Club, 129 Cross Country, 277 Cwen, 124 D Dad,s Day, 26 Delta Chi, 218-219 Delta Delta Delta, 182-183 Delta Gamma. 184-185 Delta Kappa Epsilon, 220-221 Delta Omicron, 107 Delta Phi Alpha, 70 Delta Phi Delta, 108 Delta Sigma Pi, 99 Delta Tau Delta, 222-223 Delta Upsilon. 224-225 Delta Zeta, 186-187 Dimensions, 150-151 Organization Index E Economics Society, 102 Education, School of, 84 E1 Ateneo, 71 Eta Omicron, 188-189 F Faculty-Student Council, 115 Finance Club. 100 Fine Arts. School of, 104 Football, 258-266 For Women Only, 34 Freshman Council. 346 Freshman Dance, 20 Freshmen, 347-361 G Gamma Phi Beta. 190-191 Gamma Theta Phi, 69 Golf, 283 Graduate School. 110-111 Greek Week, 30-31 Greek Week Queen, 18 H Hi Fi,s, 139 Hillel, 158 Homecoming, 24-25 Home Economics Club, 72 I Interfraternity Council, 208 Inter-Residence Board of Governors, 120 Inter-Residence Council, 119 Intramurals, 288 J Junior Class Representatives, 322 J unior Prom, 22 J unior Prom Queen, 18 J uniors, 323-333 K Kappa Alpha Theta, 192-193 Kappa Delta, 194-195 Kappa Delta Pi, 88 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 196-197 Kappa Phi, 163 Kappa Phi Kappa, 89 L Lambda Chi Alpha, 226-227 Les Politiques. 73 Lutheran Student Association, 159 M M -Book, 147 Marching Band, 137 Marketingr Club, 101 Marlin Club, 293 May Day Queen, 19 Men4s Counselors, 121 Men4s Disciplinary Board, 117 Men4s Glee Club, 134 Miami Chemical Society, 69 Miami Chest, 53 Miami Independent Association, 130 Miami University Theatre, 141 Military Ball, 33 Mortar Board, 126 Mother4s Day, 27 N Naval Dance, 33 366 Naval ROTC, 82-83 Navy Queen, 19 Newman Club, 160 O ODK Carnival, 51 Omicron Delta Kappa, 127 Orchesis, 289 p Panhellenic Council, 168 Panhellenic Dance, 29 Phi Beta Kappa, 64 Phi Delta Theta, 228-229 Phi Epsilon Kappa, 90 Phi Eta Sigma, 65 Phi Gamma Delta, 230-231 Phi Kappa Tau, 232-233 Phi Mu Alpha, 109 Phi Sigma, 74 Pi Beta Phi, 198-199 Pi Delta Phi, 75 Pi Kappa Alpha, 234-235 Pi Mu Epsilon, 76 Pi Omega Pi, 91 Plays, 44-45 R Recensio, 144-146 Recensio Queen and Court, 16-17 Red Cap, 46-47 Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, 18 S Sabre Air Command, 80 Saddleers, 294 Senior Class Representatives, 298 Seniors, 299-321 Shakerettes, 256 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 236-237 Sigma Chi, 238-239 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 78 Sigma Kappa, 200-201 Sigma Nu, 240-241 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 242-243 Sigma Pi Sigma, 79 Sigma Sigma Sigma, 202-203 Sigma Theta Epsilon, 164 Society for the Advancement of Management, 103 Sophoznore Class Representatives, 33 Sophomore Hop, 21 Sophomores, 335-345 SPER, 125 Student, 148-149 Student Religious Council, 153 Student Senate, 114 Swimming, 274-276 Symphony Orchestra, 133 T Tau Kappa Epsilon, 244-245 Tennis, 286-287 Theta Chi, 246-247 Theta Upsilon, 204-205 Track, 284-285 Triad, 32 Triad Queen, 19 Tribe Miami, 254 U Ugly Man Contest, 50 United Christian Fellowship, 161 United Student Christian Coun- cil, 154 University Senate, 116 V Varsity Equipment Service, 123 W Wesley, 162 Westminster, 165 Women4s Athletics, 289-297 Women's Choral Society, 135 Women,s Disciplinary Board, 117 Women4s Recreation Association, 290 WRA Board, 291 Wrestling, 278-279 WRMU-WMUB, 142-143 Y Ye Merrie Players, 140 Young Artist Guild, 15 Young Men4s Christian Associa- tion, 166 Young Republicans, 131 Young Women4s Christian Asso- ciation, 167 Z Zeta Beta Tau, 248-249 Zeta Tau Alpha, 206-207 Key to Abbreviations ABC-Athletic Board of Controls ACE-Association for Childhood Education ACMS-All Campus Musical Show AFROTC-Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps AIA-American Institute of Architects AWS-Associate Women Students BSU-Baptist Student Union FSC-Faculty-Student Council IFC-Interfraternity Council IRC-Inter-Residence Council IRBG-Inter-Residence Board of Governors LRF-Liberal Religious Fellow- ship LSA-Lutheran Student Associa- tion MENC-Music Educator4s Na- tional Conference MIA-Miami Independent Asso- ciation MUT-Miami University Theatre NROTC-Naval Reserve Officers4 Training Corps ODK-Omicron Delta Kappa SAM-Society for the Advance- ment of Management SRC-Student Religious Council UCF-United Christian Fellow- ship USCC-United Student Christian Council WRA-Womeds Recreation As- sociation YMCA-Young Men4s Christian Association YMP-Ye Merrie Players For Durability Looks Power 1135 Oldsmobile Fryman Motor Sales .- annnu 'HN H'r fzo Jack's Corner For the latest styles 367 In the mood for TGIF-ing? Try the CI. Oxford Lumber Company For bulletin boards, paddles, and other lumber needs 368 A Abel, F. E. 132, 335 Abner, E. J . 136, 137, 335 Ackemyer, S. 335 Adams, B. 135, 162, 163, 335 Adams, C. 196, 347 Adams, G. T. 80, 347 Adams, J . A. 184, 335 Adams, N. 193, 335 Adamson, M. J . 347 Ahana, R. W. 154, 155 Airhart, S. W. 135, 335 Albertson, D. E. 114, 150, 151, 237, 323 Albright, M. A. 347 Alder, D. A. 235, 299 Aleksic, W. P. 114, 121, 242, 335 1 Alexander, E. A. 196, 347 Alexander, M. J . 177, 299 Alexander, M. E. 299 Alexander, R. K. 335 Allan, T. 264 Allen, D. E. 103 Allen, G. A. 64, 96, 97, 114, 127, 149, 225, 323 Allen, H. I. 161 Allen, J . C. 347 Allen, K. E. 73 Allen, M. E. 129, 142 Allen, M. B. 143, 335 Allen, S. L. 175, 347 Allen, W. M. 165 Allison, C. P. 242 Althoff, S. J . 191 Altieri, C. M. 347 Altman, J . W. 222, 335 Altman, W. M. 230 Altzhauer, M. J . 233, 335 Amai, C. 129 Ames, D. A. 133, 136, 156 Amiott, D. R. 89 Ammerman, J . 335 Amos, J. O. 347 Amundson, K. E. 137, 187, 347 Andersen, C. E. 135, 335 Anderson, A. G. 299 Anderson, A. R. 231 Anderson, B. 140 Anderson, B. F. 132, 161, 323 Anderson, B. J . 191, 347 Anderson, G. E. 162, 163, 335 Anderson, G. L. 73 Anderson, J . E. 64, 97, 299 Anderson, J . E. 64, 299 Anderson, L. E. 335 Anderson, L. C. 187 Anderson, L. M. 299 Anderson, M. C. 156, 201, 299 Anderson, R. A. 103, 141, 232, 299 Anderson, S. C. 135, 177, 347 Anderson, S. F. 284, 347 Anderson, S. J . 299 Anderson, V. G. 335 Anderson, W. P. 347 Andrew, J . C. 347 Andrews, S. L. 147, 148, 186, 194, 195 Andrews. W. R. 89 Anglin, T. T. 347 Ansell, W. F. 128, 235, 299 Ansman, N. J . 133, 160 Anson, D. A. 131, 347 Anthony, J . E. 173, 347 Arbuckle, B. D. 242, 335 Argus, C. J . 79 Arisman, S. A. 176 Student Armento, N. J . 77, 169, 170, 299 Armitage, S. A. 107, 132, 299 Armstrong, C. M. 88 Armstrong, D. E. 220, 299 Armstrong, F. D. 109, 164, 218, 299 Armstrong, J . M. 300 Amdt, N. J . 88, 114, 115, 198 Arnold, D. A. 83, 232, 323 Arnold, E. A. 167, 335 Arnold, N. J . 139, 142, 143 Arnold, R. E. 48, 100, 103, 234, 300 Arnold, W. L. 347 Arthur, L. P. 163, 347 Artino, B. L. 133, 136, 137, 173 Artino, M. F. 71, 158, 172, 335 Ashdown, C. M. 163, 335 Ashman, W. P. 347 Ashworth, L. K. 135, 202, 335 Ashworth, S. F. 134, 136, 137, 162 Askren, E. S. 335 Astrachan, G. J . 347 Atchley, R. C. 132 Atherton, E. J . 72, 347 Atkins, J . A. 197, 323 Atkinson, E. P. 196, 347 Atkinson, M. L. 124, 182 Atsalis. 133, 136 Attaway, B. A. 347 Auburn, C. H. 141, 323 Augenstein, J . A. 132, 187, 347 Augspurger, L. L. 150, 335 Ault, R. L. 347 Austin, J . A. 347 Austin, J . L. 182 Austin, P. J . 157, 335 Austin, R. E. 160, 237 Austin, R. L. 347 Auvil, J . L. 335 Avey, J . M. 196, 347 Avoy, M. J . 335 B Babbs, K. J. 77, 254, 273 Backer, W. K. 128, 228 Backus, J . E. 207 Badal, A. E. 245, 323 Bader, R. C. 121, 232, 273 Baer, E. 117 Baez, R. S. 71 Bagley, R. R. 218, 347 Bahr, W. C. 69, 80, 81, 300 Bailey, A. 88, 169, 197, 300 Bailey, B. A. 198 Bailey, L. P. 48, 335 Bailey, P. H. 242 Bailys, R. S. 249, 300 Baiocco, S. A. 300 Baird, D. 171 Baiunco, M. R. 160, 347 Baker, A. W. 162, 197, 289 Baker, B. A. 48, 87, 170, 225, 323 Baker, B. B. 78 Baker, J . 171, 347 Baker, J . E. 103, 254, 265 Baker, J . S. 347 Baker, K. S. 133 Baker, L. R. 335 Baker, S. L. 135, 137 Baker, W. C. 134, 347 Baldridge, R. W. 101, 280, 300 Baldwin, D. D. 75, 169, 193, 300 Baldwin, E. T. 165, 175, 347 Baldwin, J . W. 47 Ball, R. F. 97, 114, 117, 127, 208, 218, 219, 323 Index Ball, S. L. 274, 335 Ballou, S. A. 88, 114, 118, 119,136, 174, 323 Baltzell, A. 182 Baltzell, P. A. 300 Bank, B. E. 135, 183 Banzhaf, R. A. 89 Barber, B. L. 194, 347 Barber, F. C. 347 Barbieri, J . C. 103, 300 Bard, A. L. 186, 323 Bard, D. S. 171, 347 Bardine, D. E. 134, 347 Bardon, C. A. 177, 257, 323 Barger, L. J . 207, 347 Barhorst, B. J . 323 Barker, R. B. 136, 137, 138, 139, 226, 335 Barlow, C. 300 Barlow, G. C. 108 Barnabas, G. R. 228 Barnard, S. L. 323 Barnes, C. J . 300 Barnes, E. L. 206, 335 Barnes, J . B. 237 Barnett, B. A. 132, 205 Barnhardt, L. S. 300 Barnhart, B. A. 161 Barnhart, S. B. 119, 193, 289, 323 Barrett, J . C. 186, 323 Barrick, R. L. 216, 335 Barry, B. J. 171, 323 Barry, J . P. 205, 290, 323 Bartlett, J . M. 80 Bartlett, K. A. 347 Bartley, D. M. 160, 347 Barton, G. R. 225 Barton, J . R. 77, 114, 208, 239, 300 Barton, L. M. 171 Bascom, V. R. 300 Bascome, J . L. 300 Bates, J . C. 223 Bates, K. 207, 347 Bates, M. A. 72 Bates, R. 138 Batt, R. A. 138 Battles, S. R. 323 Baublitz, S. R. 169, 176, 300 Bauer, C. M. 230, 335 Bauer, N. A. 347 Bauer, P. G. 335 Baughman, B. J . 103, 225 Baughman, D. L. 131, 227, 335 Baughman, J . A. 347 Baum, D. H. 347 Baum, J . E. 335 Baum, T. K. 347 Baumes, J . R. 121 Bausman, R. D. 73. 114, 212, 300 Bausmith, E. A. 128, 348 Bayer, J . 176 Bayer, J . A. 289, 335 Bayer, S. 173 Beach, J . V. 164, 247, 335 Beach, P. T. 138 Beach, R. E. 348 Beall, L. W. 204, 348 Beam, D. E. 134 Beam, R. J . 165, 247, 335 Beasley, J . D. 79, 164 Beatty, S. J. 71, 185 Beavor, T. F. 83, 348 Beck, G. A. 156 Beck, V. A. 129, 205, 300 Becker, B. L. 200, 348 Becker, E. P. 225, 323 369 Becker, W. R. 166, 335 Beckett, E. 132 Bedell, S. 300 Bedford, W. H. 48, 99, 101, 144, 213, 300 Beeler, M. L. 197, 335 Beemsterboer, R. M. 200 Beer, L. B. 348 Beerman, J . F. 136, 137, 227, 335 Beesley, E. D. 74 Begley, R. E. 323 Behrens, B. G. 348 Beier, B. J . 70, 75, 190, 300 Beiser, D. E. 348 Beiser, R. C. 77, 169, 180, 187 Beishline. J . A. 176, 348 Beitner, N. A. 323 Belcastro, M. D. 70, 77, 151, 300 Belfi, N. J . 204, 290 Belkis, L. S. 348 Bell, G. L. 158 Bell, J . H. 72, 190, 335 Bell, L. D. 80, 348 Bellin, C. A. 158, 173 Bellis, M. E. 348 Bender, B. L. 119, 185 Bender, M. C. 135, 149, 225, 323 Bender, S. E. 165, 195, 335 Bender, S. K. 64, 73, 153, 154, 194, 323 Benedict, M. A. 160, 336 Benne, V. M. 300 Bennett, R. G. 83, 225 Benschneider, K. K. 183, 335 Benson, D. R. 123, 166, 348 Benson, J . A. 47, 335 Benson, J . H. 348 Benson, P. O. 146 Bentz, S. S. 256, 323 Benzing, D. H. 220 Berg, G. A. 348 Berg, J . S. 336 Berg, V. M. 143, 160 Berger, A. M. 205 Berger, K. G. 99, 102 Bergstrom, S. C. 348 Berkey, J . 184 Berner, M. A. 348 Bernstein, D. H. 248, 336 Bernstein, I. H. 83, 248, 323 Berry, B. 348 Berry, K. E. 135, 348 Berry, M. 74 Berthold, M. J . 171, 348 Best, J . W. 238, 280 Best, L. 254 Betsch, S. K. 72, 348 Betts, J . E. 348 Beyer, J . A. 136, 137, 348 Beyer, V. F. 219, 323 Beyvl, G. M. 160, 348 Biales, M. H. 146, 348 Bican, B. D. 201, 301 Bickel, B. A. 186, 301 Bickel, B. G. 64, 221 Bickett, V. E. 72, 201 Bieber, B. A. 98, 193, 290, 301 Bieber, J . F. 348 Biehn, R. H. 217, 336 Bierman, J . K. 301 Bigony, A. J . 165, 348 Bigony, E. A. 133, 136, 137 Billings, R. L. 348 Binkley, L. N. 217, 301 Binstadt, C. F. 246, 336 Bird, R. N. 122, 161, 301 Oxford Laundromat and Oxford Laundry For the best in service since we aim to please Crosse'r Company of Cincinnati Packers of Salad Time Prepared Vegetables 370 4a For their coffee break, students gather in the cRes . Miami University Center 371 bl 4.3 4M Q School Supplies Sports Equipment Novelties Self Service Congratulations Class of 1958 Bendix Aviation Corporation Hamilton Division Hamilton, Ohio 372 Bird, R. L. 166 Birdsall, G. D. 99, 129, 212, 213, 301 Birge, R. P. 289 Birge, S. H. 290 Birk, D. N. 223 Birt, W. H. 336 Bishop, D. A. 231 Bishop, H. L. 301 Bishop, J. E. 182, 301 Bitzel, D. J . 101 Bivilacqua, C. 280 Bixler, J . A. 176, 348 Bjork, C. A. 47, 124, 197, 336 Black, D. L. 176, 348 Black, E. 117, 118, 119 Black, K. M. 336 Blackburn, M. A. 348 Blackistone, S. F. 75, 118, 144, 323 Blackwood, H. M. 200, 348 .. Blake, B. D. 191 Blake, B. M. 201, 289, 336 Blake, C. A. 348 Blake, J. W. 69, 109, 134 Blake, P. M. 241 Blake, T. M. 122, 230, 323 Bland, T. R. 103, 131, 233, 323 Blaney, G. E. 225 Blass, N. J . 196, 348 Blate, S. W. 348 Blayney, E. R. 71 Blevins, J . A. 72, 207, 348 Bliss, J . R. 246, 247, 276, 301 Bloch, J . T. 336 Block, H. A. 236 Bloom, B. A. 132, 182, 336 Blum, R. 301 Boardman, W. J . 134 Bobb, E. A. 234 Bodmer, J . C. 212 Bodmer, J . R. 212, 336 Bodoh, G. E. 348 Boggs, E. L. 117, 336 Bogin, S. 158, 173, 348 Bogner, H. J . 160. 336 Bogolin, B. A. 336 Bohan, J . 276 Bohlin, A. C. 199 Bohren, J . F. 80 Boice, J . A. 348 Bolin, J . M. 199, 289 Boling, K. W. 88, 198 Bolish, E. J . 22 Boller, B. S. 139 Bonander, J . V. 301 Bond, P. R. 194, 195, 348 Bone, M. S. 202, 336 Bonesteel, J . J . 222, 323 Bonilla, M. A. 336 Bonner, J . Y. 336 Borchmann, R. 323 Borcik, V. A. 72, 348 Bornhauser, B. 156, 186, 324 Bortel, A. J . 176 Bosch, J . 162 Boswell, E. B. 101, 226, 324 Boswell, S. J . 348 Botker, J . C. 336 Bottorf, R. M. 99, 208, 234, 301 Boucher, D. L. 240 Boumer, M. 162 Bourne, M. K. 107, 132, 324 Bourne, O. M. 170 Bower, B. J. 72, 163, 336 Bowersock, B. A. 186, 324 Bowles, F. A. 336 Bowling, G. J . 69 Bowman, J. L. 135, 348 Bowser, J . S. 348 Boyce, E. R. 133, 183, 348 Boyd, D. J. 348 Boyd, N. O. 167, 205, 301 Boykin, P. E. 264 Boylan, R. L. 348 Bradbury, M. S. 199, 348 Bradley, A. C. 81, 169, 185, 301 Brain, M. I. 198 Brainard, R. D. 131, 348 Brandenburg, L. I. 171 Brandhorst, B. L. 324 Brandner, C. A. 186, 336 Brandt, J . I. 174, 336 Brannon, D. J . 103, 232, 301 Brannon, W. J . 230, 336 Brant, S. A. 131, 207, 348 Braun, R. C. 246, 324 Bray, S. O. 178 Brede, M. J . 71, 200 Bredwell, M. B. 194, 294, 336 Breen, P. A. 179 Bregstone, C. E. 249, 336 Breidenstein, J . F. 83, 247, 301 Breidenthal, L. B. 301 Breitling, F. G. 164, 232, 336 Brelsford, J . F. 136, 137 Bremer, M. E. 160, 201, 336 Brenner, P. J . 348 Bresky, R. S. 158, 301 Bresock, S. J . 204, 348 Brewster, D. J . 242 Brezinski, E. T. 160 Brickels, R. J . 336 Bricker, A. L. 118, 167, 182, 301 Brickson, S. A. 160, 294, 301 Brickwood, N. J . 336 Briese, S. A. 142, 289, 348 Briggs, A. 228, 301 Brindza, E. R. 80 Brinker, G. A. 301 Brinker, J . R. 237, 324 Brinkert, C. A. 192, 336 Brinsley, P. M. 348 Britten, E. A. 75, 118, 119, 156, 324 Broad, W. H. 228, 336 Brockhoff, J . E. 161, 336 Brockschmidt, W. 233, 336 Brocksmith, J . E. 131, 141, 225, 324 Brockway, L. D. 348 Broderick, J . R. 277, 279 Brodt, J. M. 48, 141, 206, 324 Brombaugh, K. 348 Bronaugh, J . C. 101, 231, 324 Bronson, F. J . 214 Brooker, V. J . 160, 349 Brooks, M. A. 349 Brooksbank, P. R. 290 Brosky, E. A. 200, 349 Brotherton, N. M. 164, 324 Brouwer, P. J . 119, 204, 336 Brown, A. H. 240, 324 Brown, A. L. 324 Brown, B. 134, 142, 248, 324 Brown, C. 169, 190 Brown, C. 224 Brown, D. G. 349 Brown, D. H. 76, 101, 242 Brown, D. W. 349 Brown, F. G. 74, 210 Brown, J . G. 186, 349 Brown, L. 194, 195, 349 Brown, R. D. 137, 249 Brown, R. W. 99, 210, 211 Brown, S. 202, 301 Brown, T. D. 349 Brown, W. W. 76, 216, 254, 324, 273 Brownsberger, M. L. 241, 324 Brownell, L. D. 136, 336 Brubaker, J . C. 336 Bruck, C. A. 137, 171, 349 Bruere, S. L. 88, 197, 302 Brundage, S. D. 193, 336 Brunke, A. 185, 302 Brunnegraff, S. E. 135, 349 Brunner, D. N. 349 Brunner, G. 190, 336 Bryan, D. L. 324 Bryant, D. D. 324 Buckingham, J . P. 69 Buckley, F. P. 80 Buckley, V. A. 175 Budarz, E. A. 185 Budig, G. J . 99, 127, 208, 217, 302 Buehl, J . K. 218, 273, 336 Buerk, G. S. 208, 235, 302 Buford, E. W. 277 Buginas, T. T. 349 Bullock, K. E. 200 Bulman, L. Z. 248, 336 Bulow, P. A.'81, 88, 118, 197, 302 Bumb, C. J . 241 Bumpas, P. J . 349 Bunch, T. E. 78, 225, 302 Bunger, M. A. 165 Bunn, M. L. 184, 349 Burch, J . A. 349 Burcham, D. R. 223 Burchfield, T. E. 100, 131, 226, 302 Burdue, D. R. 336 Burger, F. E. 232, 324 Burgeson, P. R. 245, 324 Burgermeister, J . E. 336 Burgess, J . A. 137, 349 Burgess, P. J . 260 Burgess, T. E. 80, 349 Buriff, D. S. 349 Burkhart, D. C. 324 Burkhart, J . A. 72, 336 Burkhart, J. C. 72, 133, 170, 324 Burmester, A. F. 225 Burnett, S. L. 87, 197, 324 Burney, A. L. 124, 132, 336 Burns, P. E. 242 Burns, S. A. 349 Burns, S. L. 349 Burris, S. E. 349 Bursk, W. M. 349 Burt, R. C. 170, 336 Burton, J . C. 167, 205, 302 Busey, M. E. 324 Bush, J . K. 101, 228, 324 Bush, N. J . 135, 193, 324 Busher, M. L. 205, 289 Buske, D. L. 194, 349 Butke, D. B. 95, 233 Butler, B. L. 247, 336 Butler, D. E. 226, 336 Butler, N. K. 198, 289 Butler, W. O. 349 Butterworth, B. J . 184 Buttrey, J . D. 121, 161, 216, 336 Butts, F. E. 302 Butzberger, S. A. 199 Byers, H. B. 289 Byman, T. C. 165, 349 Byrkett, R. E. 349 Byrkett, S. E. 302 C Cable, M. T. 114, 124, 193, 336 Cairns, M. C. 190, 324 Callery, J . R. 349 Callsen, C. E. 132, 222, 223 Camp, L. 220 Campbell, D. J . 80, 81 Campbell, J . E. 179, 336 Campbell, J . A. 163, 178 Canada, L. B. 302 373 Canada, M. F. 107, 132, 302 Canfield, S. J . 191, 349 Captain, S. J . 224, 225 Carey, R. B. 227, 324 Carhart, P. A. 349 Carlson, A. A. 124, 137, 187 Carlson, D. R. 97 Carman, P. J . K. 349 Carmichael, T. A. 64, 96, 97, 99, 114, 127, 166, 234, 302 Carolus, H. E. 74 Carosella, L. J . 185, 324 Carpenter, C. W. 245 Carr, D. A. 137, 242 Carr, J . H. 160, 349 Carr, N. J . 132, 185 Carrier, C. A. 201 Carroll, L. K. 200 Carroll, M. M. 349 Carter, J . S. 236, 336 Carter, R. G. 97, 137, 138 Carver, C. L. 131, 141, 206, 336 Cary, S. D. 184, 349 Cashman, D. E. 100, 103, 226, 227, 303 Casper, P. J . 71 Cassady, C. 191, 349 Cassidy, L. M. 97, 217 Castlen, T. M. 165, 349 Catherwood, J . A. 131, 349 Catron, N. A. 73 Ceccardi, H. R. 349 Cervone, M. E. 179 Cesare, R. A. 176, 177, 324 Chain, H. M. 210 Chamberlain, T. F. 242, 336 Chambers, R. A. 290, 324 Chambers, W. L. 223, 280, 324 Champion, C. L. 191, 349 Champion, T. G. 220 Chandler, S. H. 349 Chandler, S. J . 197, 225 Channell, C. J . 336 Chantler, A. D. 134 Chapman, B. T. 349 Chapman, C. H. 99, 238 Charles, J . J . 227, 336 Chenoweth, J . A. 349 Childers, B. S. 324 Childers, P. N. 349 Chiles, C. S. 190 Chiles, S. L. 145, 163, 190 Chirtea, G. 225, 302 Chirtea, J . 114, 234, 324 Chittock, C. R. 134 Chokatos, S. 48, 81, 107, 118, 135, 182, 302 Christian, J . L. 207, 349 Christiansen, R. P. 133, 219, 302 Christianson, C. A. 198 Christie, J . A. 289, 349 Christy, D. A. 336 Christy, N. J . 187 Chua, K. E. 129, 324 Ciaccia, M. 302 Cisch, D. S. 226, 337 Clapp, T. H. 134, 241, 324 Clark, A. 137 Clark, C. J. 183, 349 Clark, J. M. 349 Clark, J . R. 78, 302 Clark, J. R. 165, 337 Clark, M. G. 165, 290, 294, 337 Clark, R. D. 101, 240, 302 Clark, Y. M. 349 Clay, B. J. 289, 349 Clay, B. A. 72, 337 Clay, C. P. 214 Claypoole, S. J . 337 Clement, S. K. 204, 349 To remember their friends on special occasions. SnydeHs John Minnis Drug Store A convenient and friendly place to fulfill your every need. Clendenin, H. L. 163 Clendenin, S. 190, 324 Cleven, A. C. 193 Clevenger, R. E. 277, 285, 302 Clevenger, R. D. 324 Clifford, A. M. 170 Clifton, R. L. 349 Cline, B. G. 184, 349 Clippard, P. L. 131, 202, 337 Clodfelter, A. 192, 349 Cloud, P. A. 198, 337 Clough, R. J . 231, 324 Clow, S. S. 74, 201, 325 Coate, G. L. 95, 212, 325 Cobb, P. G. 186, 264 Cobb, R. A. 206, 325 Cochran, J . R. 230, 325 Cochran, S. A. 198 Coen, H. L. 194, 294, 349 Coffin, R. H. 220 1. Coffman, D. R. 325 Coffman, J . E. 194, 349 Coffman, W. B. 237 Cohen, I. D. 248, 302 Cohen, J . M. 349 Cohen, T. H. 80 Cohn, A. E. 76, 79, 108 Cohn, R. 225, 302 Colado, M. A. 349 Cole, C. L. 196, 337 Cole, G. M. 140, 141, 201, 325 Cole, J . A. 124, 182, 337 Cole, P. I. 325 Coleman, B. A. 135, 163, 169, 337 Coleman, M. L. 132 Colman, M. C. 134, 137, 213 Collins, R. E. 302 Collins, S. S. 337 Collins, S. L. 337 Collopy, T. J . 337 Columbus, M. B. 349 Colway, V. J . 337 Comings, B. J . 290 Common, C. J . 349 Conant, J . L. 349 Conaway, L. 146, 187, 289, 337 Conger, D. R. 187 Conley, M. C. 131 Connell, S. R. 337 Conner, J . C. 236 Conner, R. J . 132 Conner, T. L. 277 Connor, J . W. 349 Connor, L. D. 121, 147, 216, 255, 337 Conover, S. 57 Conrad, S. A. 206, 256, 289 Constantine, C. D. 186, 337 Cook, C. T. 350 Cook, C. M. 114, 255, 337 Cook, J . R. 238, 303 Cook, J . R. 165, 350 Cook, M. J. 337 Cook, N. D. 101 Cook, N. M. 337 Cook, R. E. 337 Cook, S. H. 190 Cooley, C. J . 208, 232, 233, 303 Coolican, D. J . 233, 337 Coons, B. 136 Coons, J . B. 137, 163, 325 Cooper, B. L. 132, 350 Cooper, C. M. 103 Cooper, E. E. 134, 136, 137 Cooper, S. A. 350 Copeland, N. K. 64, 165, 194, 195 325 Copeland, S. 199, 350 Copp, P. A. 72, 119, 170, 225 Corbin, D. R. 73, 165, 303 Corkins, W. G. 121 Corrigan, D. A. 240 Cortinez, A. R. 71, 160, 166, 217 Cortright, J . W. 237, 325 Corwin, C. L. 190, 337 Coscia, A. F. 134 Cosky, S. W. 325 Cost, B. J . 148, 337 Costanzo, D. 101 Costilow, D. L. 350 Cotesworth, J . L. 80, 81, 246, 303 Cothern, C. R. 76, 79, 225 Cottington, R. W. 100, 227, 302 Courts, G. L. 350 Covert, R. J . 246, 337 Cowan, N. E. 162, 191, 350 Cox, D. 190, 256 Cox, G. W. 303 Cox, J . L. 337 Cox, J . A. 60, 187 Cox, W. M. 89, 108 Coy, E. G. 136 Coyle, S. M. 81, 169, 198, 303 Crabill, F. D. 134, 350 Craig, J . A. 228 Cramer, R. J . 101 Crawford, C. P. 184, 337 Crawford, D. L. 294 Crawford, J . P. 242, 243 Crawford, L. D. 171, 325 Crawford, M. C. 241 Cray, M. E. 203 Creager, D. J . 178, 337 Crecelius, J . W. 29, 325 Creswell, S. K. 197, 325 Crews, A. F. 220, 337 Crisan, C. M. 337 Crist, L. L. 233, 273 Croisant, M. E. 185, 325 Cromer, P. B. 109 Crossett, C. A. 87, 118, 193, 225, 325 Crossland, P. N. 73, 130, 131, 162, 325 Crowley, L. H. 224, 337 Cruickshank, N. J . 132, 192 Crum, J . E. 100, 103, 235 Crum, N. L. 192, 303, 350 Cryder, J . J . 123 Cucciarre, F. J . 89, 232, 233, 303 Cunningham, I. L. 207, 303 Cunningham, M. F. 192, 350 Curren, K. F. 128, 228, 325 Curren, V. P. 228 Curry, B. O. 189, 325 Curtis, M. J . 182 Cusack, S. K. 136, 137 Cushman, J. B. 83, 208, 217, 303 Cutler, L. A. 350 Czadzeck, R. N. 234 D DaGiau, G. R. 80 Daily, E. B. 325 Daily, R. O. 79, 242 Dains, G. M. 175, 350 Daley, R. 99, 224 Daley, L. R. 83, 99, 224, 225 Daley, R. W. 80, 96 Dalzell, L. N. 165 Damon, J . A. 337 Daniel, M. S. 163, 303 Daniels, J . P. 216, 264 Daniels, J . M. 184, 350 Daniels. K. B. 79 Dann, R. H. 350 Danzinger, H. J . 350 Darby, S. J . 135, 178, 325 Darst, R. T. 225, 277 Darula, D. S. 133 Daso, J . A. 325 Davidson, B. L. 132, 198, 257, 325 Davidson, J . A. 303 Davies, T. J. 71, 350 Davis, D. H. 156, 233 Davis, F. A. 210, 211 Davis, J. H. 80 Davis, J . A. 303 Davis, K. E. 185, 337 Davis, L. H. 71, 176, 325 Davis, L. 337 Davis, M. A. 337 Davis, R. A. 164 Davis, W. E. 165 Davison, N. R. 89, 208, 244, 245, 303 Day, C. A. 135. 176, 350 Deal, D. D. 337 Dean, D. 289, 350 Dean. M. A. 204, 350 Dearing, K. 225, 227 Dearing, S. Y. 189, 303 DeBuino. A. J. 174 Decker, J. C. 137, 212, 337 Dedde, C. J . 303 Deem, R. P. 64, 97, 99, 103, 303 Deering, J . R. 97, 220 DeHaven, K. W. 103, 303 Deken, K. R. 325 Delemater, C. R. 337 De Nador, C. M. 182 Dennis, C. J . 176, 350 Denton, S. J . 337 DePolo, J . M. 303 Deubler, P. A. 201, 337 Deuschle, R. R. 350 DeVlieg, C. L. 197, 337 DeWeaver, J . R. 227, 325 DeWeese, D. J . 294 DeWeese, S. H. 202, 325 Dewey, M. F. 242 DeWiese, T. 194 DeWinter, M. L. 170, 303 DeWitt, D. K. 202, 350 DeWofe, P. D. 220, 325 Day, E. A. 325 DeYoung, C. S. 207, 350 Diana, J . W. 303 Dice, M. A. 146, 207, 350 Dice, R. W. 217 Dick, M. 173, 350 Dickey, N. E. 183, 350 Dickey, R. B. 208, 210 Diehl, E. A. 88. 107, 135, 202, 303 Diehl, J . 157, 193 Dierker, K. N. 79, 135, 325 Diesman, J . A. 204 Dietemann, J . 75, 129 Dieterly, B. L. 154, 156, 178, 325 Dietrich. D. A. 88, 182, 303 Dillon, J . M. 128, 350 Dillon, N. J . 337 DiMarinsi, A. C. 350 DiMichele, R. M. 171 Dinerman. M. A. 137 Diver, R. J . 246, 337 Divis, J . A. 350 Dixon, H. A. 350 Doak, D. P. 325 Doak, J . L. 203 Dobbs, R. A. 218 Dodds, A. H. 245, 325 Dodge, J . A. 224, 303 Donahue. S. L. 124. 187, 337 Donald, C. E. 289. 290 Donaldson, J . C. 81. 88. 303 Donaldson, J . E. 197, 337 Donaldson. M. A. 64 Doren, S. L. 350 Dorgan, J . 200, 206, 350 375 Born, J. K. 72, 165, 194, 350 Dorrill, R. S. 212, 337 Dorsey, J . J . 14 Dotson, K. S. 135, 162, 163, 337 Douglas, S. R. 206, 325 Downs, J . E. 190 Doyle, M. G. 133, 160, 337, 350 Doyno, V. A. 77, 228, 325 Draigh, R. V. 227 Draught, T. 276 Drew, J. M. 90, 265 Drummond, R. A. 134 Drysdale, W. N. 227 Dubeck, C. 265 Dublin, R. A. 228, 325 DuBois, D. R. 47, 95, 337 DuBois, J . C. 240, 304 Dudley, B. I. 337 Dudley, G. M. 80 Duff, 0. L. 304 Duff, S. A. 148 Duffey, J . M. 150, 160 Dugan, C. F. 76, 80, 122, 125, 137, 138, 142 Dunker, G. A. 245 Dunsford, O. L. 133 Dupler, L. N. 235 Durbin, R. E. 235, 325 Durham, R. R. 350 Durica, D. M. 146 Durman, V. J. 118, 119, 193, 304 Durst, D. L. 203 Duruturk, M. 129 Bush, R. W. 101, 241, 325 Dutko, M. J . 218, 304 Dutro, R. S. 237, 325 Duvall, M. W. 165, 337 Duvall, S. K. 350 Dwyer, W. L. 234 Dye, E. A. 146, 325 Dyer, G. N. 325 Dyer, R. L. 103, 230, 337 Dykes, S. D. 160, 350 Dymond, J . R. 80 Dziamba, J . C. 337 E Eastburn, A. E. 350 Easterling, H. T. 96, 169, 186, 187, 304 Easterling, R. M. 143, 304 Eastman, M. K. 350 Eastman, R. L. 103, 183, 239, 304 Eaton, W. W. 237 Eberle, J . M. 148, 160, 337 Ebert, J . E. 102, 237, 304 Eck, J. M. 133, 350 Eckert, B. J . 326 Eckert, J . 289 Ecuyer, J . A. 337 Eddleman, J . H. 80 Edelman, B. R. 350 Edgell, S. L. 242 Edgington, J . O. 304 Edwards, G. M. 123, 304 Edwards, L. L. 177 Edwards, M. I. 186 Edwards, M. J . 163, 186, 256 Edwards, N. L. 64, 141, 190, 225 Edwards. W. C. 166 Ege. K. J . 184, 350 Egeland. D. R. 95, 240, 337 Eggenschwiler, J . L. 220 Eggleston. B. A. 132, 350 Ehas, A. J . 337 Ehle, J. C. 141, 204 Eibling, S. H. 134, 350 Eichenberg, J . C. 350 Eichholtz, W. H. 228, 304 Eichhorn, J . D. 161, 350 Eickelberger, F. J . 90, 264, 326 Eikenbarg, M. A. 203, 350 Eininger, C. A. 83 Eisenhart, E. W. 350 Eisnaugle, J . O. 201, 225 Ekberg, L. M. 98, 174, 326 Eliot, J . L. 185, 326 Elkins, L. J . 175, 350 Elleman, N. E. 276, 350 Eller, R. E. 101, 227, 304 Elliot, R. G. 246, 326 Elliott, R. H. 164 Elliott, W. D. 210, 337 Ellis, E. J. 18, 150, 350 Ellis, J . K. 350 Ellis, R. L. 76, 79 Ellis, R. M. 190, 304 Ellsworth, J. E. 72, 162, 163, 338 Embry, W. R. 254, 273 Emch, R. 264 Emery, E. 277, 235 Emery, R. A. 114, 143 Emery, R. J. 141, 228, 325 Emshwiller, S. 148, 185, 338 Engle, J . D. 350 Engle, M. B. 179, 325 Engleson, C. A. 350 Enloe, J. P. 147, 148, 228, 326 Ervin, K. R. 80 Eschenfelder, J . C. 199 Eshman, N. A. 177, 289 Estill, C. D. 134, 210, 211, 338 Ettkin, L. F. 150, 249 Eubank, G. L. 350 Evans, A. 199, 350 Evans, C. M. 242 Evans, G. S. 304 Evans, J . C. 326 Evans, J. H. 98, 197 Evans, L. P. 216 Evans, L. S. 162, 350 Evans, R. V. 223, 304 Evans, S. M. 137, 338 Evans, T. H. 326 Evans, T. J . 227 Evatt, C. A. 351 Everson, M. S. 196 Ewell, R. 99, 240, 326 F Fagley, s. A. 138 Fairfield, H. L.90, 216, 254 Fairweather, J . L. 162, 351 Falknor, W. F. 239, 304 Fallenberg, M. 114, 245, 326 Fanning, R. H. 106, 234 Fardal, R. W. 233, 338 Faris, M. A. 90, 234, 338 Farris, N. A. 135, 165, 201, 338 Farkas, B. S. 351 Farley, G. A. 304 Farley, S. L. 187, 294 Farrington, N. 108, 198, 304 Fata, A. F. 223, 305 Faulkner, J . C. 161 Faust, L. 338 Fawcett, A. B. 157, 351 Fead, C. L. 148, 187, 305 Feagans, R. 305 Feagler, N. L. 162, 351 Feder, G. 176 Fee, D. A. 160 Feiler, J . F. 236 Feldstein, R. A. 248, 338 Feldt, E. F. 175, 351 Feldt, F. W. 241, 326 Feltner, V. 80, 81, 241, 305 Fensterer, J . W. 75 Fent, D. 338 Fenton, B. J . 351 Ferdon, F. D. 80 Ferguson, D. A. 162 Ferguson, J . L. 207, 351 Ferguson, M. D. 163 Ferrill, J . A. 183, 351 Fett, F. J . 351 F icker, E. L. 190, 305 Field, M. R. 351 Findlay, J . A. 106 Fine, E. I. 351 Finlay, S. A. 165 Finlayson, E. 351 Finlin, R. F. 236 Finsel, J . R. 160, 351 Finzel, W. A. 69 Fisher, D. A. 305 Fisher, D. E. 338 F isher, J . L. 182 Fisher, J . R. 70, 83, 213 Fisher, J . C. 136, 137, 351 Fisher, M. L. 119, 326 Fisher, P. A. 206 Fisher, R. 305 Fisk, C. J. 118, 149, 170, 305 Fite, R. H. 95 Fitzgerald, C. F . 95, 225 Fitzgerald, D. A. 226, 326 Flamm, E. J . 192, 351 Flanagan, A. M. 194, 351 Flanders, R. R. 220, 338 Flannery, M. E. 169, 194, 195 Flandreau, L. 280 Flee, M. 193, 338 Fleisch, J. M. 338 Fleming, F. C. 176 Fleming, R. C. 114, 242 Flenner, G. J. 351 Flick, V. L. 136, 137, 163, 338 Flowers, J . A. 187 Floyd, D. S. 89, 234, 338 Foell, R. P. 159, 338 Fogle, R. W. 326 Folden, 74, 304 Foley, K. M. 351 Folkerth, B. L. 328 Folland, R. F. 238, 326 Fording, L. E. 136, 137, 351 Foreman, S. 197, 326 Forsythe, J . 165, 167, 305 Forthenbaugh, C. 247, 305 Foster, J . J . 338 Foster, J . L. 80 Foster, R. J . 239 Foster, S. A. 133, 351 Fouss, J . H. 351 Fowler, J . 47, 48, 197 Fowler, P. L. 170, 326 Fowler, R. A. 228, 279 Fox, C. L. 178 Fox, L. J . 165, 190, 290, 338 Fox, V. L. 131, 205, 338 Fracker, N. G. 167, 187 Fraley, G. G. 130, 326 France, J . R. 83 Franck, B. A. 121, 351 Frank, E. S. 228, 338 Frank, W. C. 234 Frankel, S. A. 148, 248, 338 Frazier, M. E. 147, 175, 256, 338 Frederick, A. H. 131, 146, 351 Frederick, M. A. 169, 174, 305 Free, J . A. 351 Freed, D. C. 305 Freel, S. A. 338 Freeman, J . J . 305 Freeman, J . E. 158, 338 Frees, R. C. 140, 141, 305 Freese, M. L. 351 Freiberg, D. A. 134, 338 Freiberg, J. M. 121, 213, 338 376 Frey, J . M. 74, 182, 305 Frick, J . A. 186, 326 Friedel, C. J . 351 Friedman, M. A. 351 Friedrich, M. J . 165, 205, 338 Friend, G. L. 120, 141 Fries, E. J. 76, 77, 120, 121, 232, 338 Fritz, C. D. 227, 326 Fritz, L. J. 171, 351 Frock, A. C. 228 Froning, C. T. 160, 338 Frost, D. L. 73 Frushour, N. L. 326 Fry, C. V. 194, 351 Fry, E. L. 98 Fry, J . 264 Fry, L. R. 163, 351 Fry, M. 72, 165, 201, 338 Fryer, R. N. 238 Fuchs, A. J . 202 Fuchs, H. R. 204, 351 Fuchs, J . O. 227, 338 Fuchs, M. J . 184, 351 Fuller, L. L. 351 Fulmer, L. J . 72, 338 Fulton, D. J. 351 Furth, G. 279 G Gabbard, L. 114, 115, 120, 121, 127, 257, 326 Gabbert, J . W. 218 Gabel, C. F. 72, 118, 187 Gabele, P. R. 240 Gable, C. V. 178, 338 Gaines, J. J. 351 Galinkin, I. L. 351 Gallagher, R. 338 Gallagher, S. M. 131, 154, 159 Galloway, M. J . 305 Gallt, C. A. 162, 326 Gamble, P. A. 79, 88, 91, 169, 305 Gamble, S. 214, 264 Ganger, J . M. 326 Ganim, B. J . 338 Ganitopoulos, A. 338 Gantzer, C. A. 187 Gard, D. M. 338 Gardner, A. L. 289, 351 Gardner, J . 83 Garfield, V. A. 326 Garr, C. C. 351 Garwood, G. 132, 182, 338 Gastineau, M. 75, 326 Gates, E. A. 187, 257, 338 Gates, J . W. 160 Gates, S. E. 169, 189, 225, 326 Gatsch, P. H. 89, 162, 216, 305 Gaugh, P. J . 169, 202, 305 Gausepohl, N. A. 161 Gaut, E. A. 351 Gay, N. J . 188 Gayrich, R. 280 Gear, A. J . 196 Gear, G. D. 232 Gear, J. R. 95, 121, 338 Geier, H. S. 205, 256 Geisen, W. C. 80, 160, 351 Geitz, J . P. 351 Geller, A. S. 150, 326 Gentry, C. W. 265 Gerdel, J. J. 101, 240, 241, 305 Gerhardt, E. W. 99, 240, 326 Gerhardt, R. M. 97, 234 Gerlach, J . L. 121, 123, 231, 338 Gerow, S. L. 187, 351 Gerrard, J. 75, 142, 170 Gerwe, M. E. 95, 241 Geygan, A. M. 246, 247, 305 Ghisea, E. J . 203 Gibbon, D. J . 64, 153, 305 Gibel, J . M. 220 Gibson, W. 265 Giesecke, G. H. 70, 174, 338 Gieser, G. N. 156 Gilbert, J . L. 132 Gildersleeve, B. M. 204, 351 Giles, W. B. 222 Gill, T. K. 242, 265 Gillaspie, A. G. 338 Gillespie, V. L. 165, 190 Gilley, P. J . 117, 197, 326 Gilliam, D. E. 326 Gillis, R. A. 230 Gilmore, D. B. 81, 118, 182, 305 Girbert, D. A. 265 Giroux, M. J . 124, 147, 182 Gish, N. E. 351 Gitson, M. S. 148 Glasener, E. J . 136, 137 Glasgow, D. E. 83, 351 Glass, B. K. 117, 118, 198, 305 Gleason, T. A. 326 Glias, M. 265 Gloeckler, J . P. 338 Glore, J. A. 71, 187, 351 G105, C. 75, 118, 119, 136, 169, 190, 326 Glover, R. R. 351 Gnabah, J . E. 264 Goble, S. L. 351 Godfrey, R. S. 228, 305 Godolpho, 280 Godrey, W. N. 224, 305 Gohmann, B. 280 Goldberg, M. D. 248 Goldring, N. M. 134, 248, 326 Goldsmith, S. C. 131, 153, 165, 305 Goldstein, D. S. 134 Gollan, G. L. 87, 182, 338 Golliher, L. L. 177 Goloboff, B. D. 121, 235, 338 Golseth, R. G. 217 Golt, R. S. 216, 326 Golub, S. 132 Gonzales, L. H. 129, 289 Goode, G. L. 204, 338 Goodman, M. F. 172, 173, 158, 306 Goodman, P. 64 Goodrich, M. L. 170, 225 Goodwill, C. E. 134, 231, 306 Goodwin, C. L. 350 Gordon, B. W. 217 Gordon, C. J . 289, 338 Gordon, W. A. 289, 351 Gordon, W. P. 338 Gore, E. J . 338 Gore, M. L. 338 Gosink, T. A. 69, 160 Gottfried. P. S. 186 Grabill, C. S. 351 Grace, J . W. 103 Grace, M. S. 167, 197, 338 Graham J. A. 137, 187, 351 Graham, R. K. 222 Graham, S. H. 136, 137 Graham, W. H. 338 Grandinette, S. L. 200 Grant, S. S. 351 Grapperhaus, J . L. 294, 351 Gravell, D. G. 276 Graver, J . E. 76, 79, 306 Graves, V. R. 118, 119, 201, 326 Green, C. A. 193 Green, D. P. 192, 350 Greenberg, S. J . 249, 306 Greene, E. A. 124, 185, 338 Greene, J . E. 91, 187, 189, 326 Greene, R. J . 248 a:lamsTMAN's Where they do a record business -for you. Pepsi Cola The refreshing drink available in all men and women,s dorms Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Hamilton, Ohio For the clothes that appeal. Young's College Shop A. Benzing and Sons GENERAL CONTRACTORS 709 9th Street Hamilton, Ohio Phones: TW 2-7185 2-9732 378 Greenhuit, S. E. 351 Greenwald, P. M. 338 Greer, R. J . 240, 326 Gregorc, A. F. 351 Griesmer, A. V. 192, 326 Griffin, D. R. 306 Griffith, J . F. 101 Griffith, R. R. 89, 254 Griffiths, T. K. 352 Grigsby, H. R. 289, 352 Grisby, S. C. 204, 352 Grimes, J . H. 166, 235 Grimm, J . A. 352 Grimm, L. R. 306 Grimshaw, R. C. 277, 284 Grisier, M. L. 352 Grissinger, S. E. 174 Groll, T. J . 230, 338 Groom, J . M. 216, 306 Gross, H. A. 106 Gross, R. B. 187 'Gross, S. J . 81, 88, 198, 306 Grossman, E. J . 232 Grove, G. A. 207, 338, 352 Grover, A. C. 87, 185, 225, 289 Grubbs, B. K. 190, 326 Gruber, G. R. 239 Grueser, J . M. 306 Guerin, E. M. 203 Guerine, D. F. 242, 326 Guest, J . A. 289, 290, 306 Guleserian, M. D. 71 Gustavson, M. A. 170 Gustin, J . R. 101, 306 Gutmann, C. O. 245 Gutmann, P. F. 228 Guy, M. S. 236, 237 Guy, W. A. 338 Gyllsdorff, G. 162 H Haas, C. A. 64, 119, 144, 201, 327 Haas, J . 184, 352 Habenicht, G. J . 199, 352 Hackett, B. L. 156, 174, 327 Hackett, E. J . 339 Hadden, B. A. 160 Haegele, M. L. 135, 350 Hafemeister, S. A. 177, 352 Haffey, J. E. 306 Hafner, J. A. 121, 122, 339 Hagan, N. H. 75 Hage, R. A. 352 Hahn, W. L. 99, 210, 211, 327 Haier, F. J . 339 Haile, J . J. 190, 290 Haines, B. 89, 100, 225 Halama, J . A. 185, 327 Halbauer, P. J . 185, 339 Hale, B. R. 231 Hale, S. J. 201, 339 Hale, S. E. 327 Haley, R. E. 238 Hall, A. D. 80, 81, 220, 306 Hall, J . W. 352 Hallett, B. E. 192, 289, 352 Hallett, H. L. 187, 289, 290, 306 Hallmann, C. B. 238 Halmi, A. L. 226, 326 Halter, S. H. 352 Hamer, H. M. 289 Hamilton, D. E. 223 Hamilton, J . M. 102, 238, 273 Hamilton, J . I. 289, 290, 327 Hamilton, R. A. 352 Hamilton, S. L. 150, 163, 339 Hamilton, T. K. 352 Hammel, E. F. 339 Hammel, N. 225 Hammond, K. R. 99, 242 Hammond, M. J . 192 Hammond, N. R. 184, 352 Hammons, G. R. 352 Hampton, J . C. 280, 339 Hanau, K. C. 156, 200, 339 Hands, R. C. 247 Harman, G. L. 103, 234, 306 Harmer, T. J. 228, 327 Hans, A. C. 186, 327 Hansen, J . E. 162, 306 Hansen, M. A. 339 Hantman, S. L. 121, 249 Hanza, H. J . 352 Haradine, A. L. 182 Harbke, R. C. 78 Hard, J . A. 88. 91, 181, 186, 306 Hardacre, C. K. 64, 74, 88, 118, 119, 197, 306 Hardebeck, M. E. 137, 339 Hardey, C. J . 146, 197, 339 Hardman, D. A. 306 Hardy, W. D. 114, 123, 134, 217, 306 Hargrove. M. J . 88, 225, 327 Harker, H. D. 134, 136, 137, 212 Harkins, J . R. 83, 131 Harkrader, D. L. 133, 136, 218 Harless, C. A. 135, 352 Harmon, L. C. 245 Harner, M. A. 185, 339 Harper, H. L. 306 Harper, L. M. 198 Harper, P. A. 107, 352 Harper, R. 210 Harper, R. G. 64, 165, 306 Harple, C. W. 102, 236 Harrington, C. J . 192, 350 Harrington, G. T. 165 Harris, C. E. 78 Harris, H. D. 96, 99, 233, 282 Harris, K. E. 306 Harris, R. 48, 142, 143, 149 Harris, W. M. 167, 339 Harrison, M. J . 194, 352 Harrold, J . F. 352 Harsch, P. W. 101, 241, 306 Harshbarger, N. L. 290, 327 Hart, J . L. 277, 339 Hart, L. A. 134 Hartland, E. L. 34, 352 Hartle, D. J . 339 Hartmann, A. L. 202, 256, 339 Hartsel, G. D. 120, 233, 339 Hartle, D. J . 339 Hartmann, A. L. 202, 256, 339 Hartsel, G. D. 120, 233, 339 Hartwick, C. E. 196, 352 Hartz, S. C. 197, 289 Harvey, P. A. 237 Harvey, T. G. 95, 234, 307 Hatch, C. A. 307 Hattenbach, H. A. 216, 276 Hatton, R. A. 135, 352 Harron, W. W. 218 Hauck, J . C. 134, 248, 307 Haugh, D. H. 223 Haughey, A. C. 289 Haught, B. A. 352 Haupt, D. G. 176 Haupt, M. E. 194, 195, 339 Hauschild, S. L. 307 Hausen, W. K. 38 Hawisher, T. H. 78 Hawk, E. M. 169, 205, 327 Hawk, L. J. 187 Hawley, R. S. 339 Hawlik, S. H. 307 Hawraney, Y. J . 135, 200, 352 Hawver, M. L. 193, 307 Hay, C. A. 294 Hayden, B. A. 201, 315 Hayden, R. W. 121, 200, 239, 339 Hayes, R. M. 133 Hayes, N. L. 71, 352 Hays, J. C. 184 Hazelbaker, B. J . 162, 339 Headley, S. R. 183, 352 Heavner, W. T. 134 Hecht, J . E. 208, 327 Hecht, W. I. 233, 245 Hecker, R. W. 246 Hedberg, R. L. 81, 88, 182, 307 Hedric, D. D. 284 Heers, N . E. 193 Heeter, S. J . 242, 285, 307 Heffner, M. A. 339 Heilbronner, J . L. 248, 307 Heilpern, R. D. 208, 224, 225, 307 Heinz, G. R. 124, 163, 339 Helfrich, J . C. 307 Hellie, L. L. 289, 352 Helm, J . H. 103 Helm, P. A. 160, 175, 352 Helmstetter, B. J . 352 Helsinger, R. E. 90, 280 Henderson, P. T. 80, 165 Hendricks, M. W. 81, 185, 254, 257, 307 Hendry, J . P. 352 Henke, D. J . 124, 185, 289, 339 Henke, R. F. 228 Henkle, S. G. 339 Henn, S. G. 135, 157, 206, 289, 339 Hennings, M. V. 128, 327 Henry, W. H. 230 Herbert, F. J . 78 Herlihy, D. J . 307 Herold, J . A. 352 Herr, A. J . 201, 327 Herr, J . G. 235 Herriman, G. G. 137, 339 Hersey, P. A. 146, 147, 182, 225 Hershman, L. C. 131, 146, 352 Hershner, R. B. 101, 327 Hershner, R. J . 226 Herte, A. M. 119, 148, 182, 327 Hertenstein, J . 171, 352 Hess, K. E. 186, 339 Hess, L. A. 137, 352 Hess, S. L. 132, 133 Hesson, I. D. 101, 242, 327 Hetherington, J. S. 182 Hetrick, S. A. 153, 160 Hetzer, H. C. 123, 132, 133, 339 Hewitt, D. A. 69, 339 Hewitt, J . F. 123 Hewitt, J . J . 327 Hewitt, K. L. 339 Hexter, M. R. 352 Heydenburg, H. J . 193, 307 Heyl, R. A. 203 Heyl, S. J . 150 Heyman, P. K. 135, 339 Hickman, D. L. 239, 327 Hicks, H. C. 200, 352 Hidy, J . H. 339 Hieb, W. A. 90, 307 Hiestand, J . E. 352 Higgins, J . D. 218, 238, 273 Higgins, P. J . 187 Higgins, R. E. 80, 81, 167 Higginson, G. G. 160 Higley, S. M. 132, 192, 352 Hilbert, P. J . 36, 352 Hilditch, N. J . 137 Hill, E. L. 214, 254, 264, 279 Hill, G. J . 132, 182 Hill, J . 138 Hill, N. L. 182, 255, 339 Hill, N. E. 338 379 Hill, P. G. 307 Hilton, B. M. 133, 136 Hinds, N. C. 161, 339 Hinman, N. L. 327 Hinshaw, D. E. 134, 327 Hinton, G. M. 190, 307 Hinzdel, J. M. 134, 164, 212, 327 Hirsch, T. A. 352 Hisey, J . 339 Hitz, S. E. 191, 289 Hoag, J . E. 352 Hoaglund, R. W. 228 Hocevar, J . E. 339 Hock, S. A. 136, 137, 140, 141, 225, 327 Hockmuth, S. 352 Hodge, J . E. 150, 201 Hodgin, J . 119, 307 Hodgin, M. 72, 186, 256, 327 Hodgin, M. D. 233, 339 Hodsdon, S. L. 198, 352 Hoefflin, S. 192, 352 Hoehn, C. L. 197, 225, 327 Hoek, W. 162 Hoekstra, K. E. 78, 285 Hoel, M. A. 352 Hoff, J . E. 240 Hoffheimer, L. S. 248 Hoffman, C. A. 161, 186 Hoffman, C. A. 71, 327 Hoffman, C. B. 80, 352 Hoffman, C. W. 80, 146, 242 Hoffman, D. E. 122, 339 Hoffman, G. D. 183, 352 Hoffman, J . E. 207, 352 Hoffman, M. A. 200 Hoffman, M. K. 307 Hoffman, N. M. 339 Hoffmann, N. C. 339 Hoffstetter, M. S. 194, 352 Hofmann, D. C. 307 Hofstetter, J . I. 182, 289 Holcomb, J . A. 133, 159, 199, 352 Holden, E. M. 163 Holeton, C. A. 174, 339 Holiday, D. J . 223 Hollander, W. A. 242 Hollinger, D. J . 227, 339 Holloway, F. F. 352 Holloway, R. 210 Homes, R. S. 164, 339 Holt, M. J . 190 Holter, M. I. 192 Holtz, P. A. 352 Holweger, P. A. 339 Holycross, M. L. 352 Hook, H. J . 289 Hooker, W. M. 339 Hooven, W. D. 339 Hoover, B. A. 177, 339 Hoover, C. D. 220, 327 Hoover, L. P. 353 Hopkins, E. C. 235, 307 Hopkins, P. L. 190, 307 Hopkins, S. A. 177 Hopkins, S. K. 353 Hoppin, R. N. 108, 228, 327 Horn, N. C. 133 Horn, R. D. 239, 327 Horner, M. V. 353 Horsburgh, S. L. 182, 289 Horton, J . K. 143, 204, 353 Horwitz, M. J . 249 Hostelley, B. S. 353 Hotz, J . R. 339 Hotz, W. H. 242 Houck, C. C. 48, 147, 148, 182 Houck, J. A. 289, 353 House, S. R. 339 Houston, J. M. 171, 353 Houston, P. S. 81, 198, 308 Howald, L. C. 327 Howard, E. F. 133, 136, 137 Howard, E. J . 192, 353 Howard, H. G. 308 Howard, R. D. 339 Howell, R. H. 222 Howell, S. E. 132, 200, 353 Howey, C. E. 106, 234 Hubbard, R. G. 353 Huber, D. L. 109, 136, 137, 218, 219, 327 Huber, G. A. 353 Huber, G. L. 265 Huber, R. E. 127, 136, 137, 218 Hudson, J . A. 185, 339 Huelsman, L. A. 353 Huesman, J . L. 241, 327 Huff, J . A. 353 Huff, J . A. 308 Huff, J . S. 194, 353 Huff, J. V. 118, 143 Huffer, C. H. 231, 308 Huggard, M. B. 156, 327 Huggins, R. 177 Hughes, H. J. 308 Hughes, R. E. 163, 339 Hughes, T. L. 239 Hull, N. 279 Hummel, M. R. 118, 119, 149, 182, 308 Humphrey, M. J . 160, 203, 353 Humphries, J . E. 308 Hunt, D. L. 214 Hunt, H. L. 199, 353 Hunt, M. E. 339 Hunt, N. A. 194, 353 Hunter, J . G. 137 Hunter, M. K. 135, 162 Hunter, S. A. 162, 308 Huntington, H. A. 166, 339 Huntley, R. E. 234 Huntwork, C. S. 72 Hurley, E. R. 106 Hurt, J . M. 197, 308 Husband, K. W. 99, 121, 232, 339 Huston, P. K. 353 Hutchison, S. A. 107, 136, 137 Hydeman, B. L. 127, 135, 169, 186 Hynus, P. J . 187, 308 Hyre, L. L. 308 I Ignatius, M. A. 71, 133 Iler, J . E. 163, 340 Iman, J. A. 353 Imhoff, C. S. 162 Inouye, H. 129 Ippoliti, J . A. 160, 265, 308 Irvine, W. K. 236 Isbell, G. H. 327 Isgrig, D. L. 237, 340 Ishikawa, K. 106, 129 Israel, J . 114, 135, 178, 340 Iutwig, A. R. 241, 340 Izard, L. C. 170, 340 J Jackson, J. D. 139 Jackson, M. 188 Jackson, S. J . 162, 340 Jackson, T. E. 340 Jackson, W. E. 101 Jacob, S. C. 100, 245 Jacobs, R. F. 236, 327 Jacobson, J . C. 242, 340 Jacobson, S. E. 208 Jagiel, J. K. 77, 174 Jakelsky, J . A. 353 Jakubick, E. S. 353 J ames, B. 205 James, J . L. 308 James, J. M. 107, 183 James, M. 238 James, M. S. 183, 353 James, R. K. 247, 308 James, V. L. 187 Jameson, N. L. 147, 148, 182 Jameson, R. N. 327 Jaminet, R. J . 106 Janes, D. E. 57, 193 Jardine, E. H. 200, 353 Jarrell, B. V. 202, 203 Jay, L. A. 142, 143, 230, 340 Jaycox, J . M. 184, 353 J efferis, D. G. 184, 353 J effers, A. A. 353 J encen, B. A. 186, 327 Jeneson, J. R. 216, 340 Jenkins, M. A. 74, 308 Jenkner, N. K. 206, 340 Jenks, J. P. 353 J ennell, W. T. 340 Jensen, B. H. 183 Jensen, B. L. 353 Jensen, J. L. 87, 147, 197, 327 Jensen, L. A. 265 J ensen, R. E. 232 Jobe, C. R. 161, 167, 340 Johns, M. G. 132, 191 Johnson, C. W. 353 Johnson, D. H. 239, 308 Johnson, D. P. 308 Johnson, E. L. 340 Johnson, J . W. 189, 340 Johnson, J . P. 353 Johnson, K. W. 79, 121 Johnson, L. R. 159, 225 Johnson, L. C. 290 Johnson, M. R. 353 Johnson, M. S. 91, 132, 177, 327 Johnson, R. D. 340 Johnson, R. G. 134, 353 Johnson, R. M. 308 Johnson, S. L. 146, 289, 353 Johnson, S. M. 340 Johnston, R. 192, 353 Joiner, J . R. 327 Jolley, N. A. 204 Jones, B. A. 165, 204, 308 Jones, D. L. 99, 103 Jones, J . E. 134, 136, 137, 353 Jones, J . E. 308 Jones, J . R. 308 Jones, M. A. 174, 340 Jones, M. L. 72, 188 Jones, R. J. 353 Jordan, M. C. 163, 327 Joslin, R. S. 64, 97, 114, 115, 127, 165, 242, 309 Joyce, T. D. 103 Juliusdottir, H. H. 327 Jump, F. E. 224, 327, 280 Jung, J. E. 201, 309 K Kaatz, H. S. 248, 327 Kacic, R. R. 254 Kah, S. L. 179, 309 Kah, Z. K. 179, 340 Kahl, C. P. 114, 143 Kahle, M. J . 143, 206, 340 Kaiser, G. M. 353 Kaiser, L. C. 124, 186, 340 Kaiser, M. M. 340 Kaiser, T. E. 136, 137, 353 Kalahar, D. L. 340 Kalahar, T. L. 353 Kalbfus, S. M. 133 Kalouguine, N. 75 380 Kamerschen, D. R. 236, 328 Kamp, G. E. 165, 340, 234 Kaplan, E. A. 249, 340 Kappus, H. 132 Karlovec, J . I. 353 Karman, J . A. 236, 328 Karsteter, S. 353 Kaschak, G. R. 133, 136, 137, 219, 340 Kastel, G. B. 135, 150, 158, 173, 353 Katterheinrich, J . L. 192, 249, 353 Katz, E. M. 140, 141 Katzenmeyer, H. A. 353 Katzenmeyer, J . E. 353 Kaufman, D. D. 101, 161, 309 Kaye, K. H. 190, 294, 340 Kaye, W. B. 249, 333 Kaylor, D. A. 340 Kazhal, K. F. 81, 114, 174, 309 Kear, R. H. 219, 340 Keck, D. N. 132, 242, 340 Keegan, J. A. 353 Keesey, D. E. 242 Keeton, A. 103 Kegley, J . A. 72, 340 Keith, N. A. 48, 170 Kellenberger, J . C. 231, 340 Keller, J . A. 227, 340 Kellermeyer, J . 340 Kellermeyer, T. V. 353 Kelley, C. E. 353 Kelley, M. N. 353 Kelley, S. B. 74, 166, 234, 235, 309 Kelly, P. G. 133, 138, 225 Kelly, J. S. 69 Kemmer, A. E. 122, 132, 328 Kemp, R. G. 353 Kenney, E. H. 221 Kent, B. H. 80, 81, 95, 216, 309 Kent, J . A. 163, 340 Kent, R. E. 309 Kenworthy, L. D. 76, 79 Keough, P. F. 160, 294 Kern, W. G. 142, 143, 208, 212 Kerns, B. S. 353 Kerns, G. C. 134 Kerns, J. H. 177, 340 Kerr, B. 165, 309 Kerr, C. J. 182, 328 Kerr, G. N. 235 Kessler, R. L. 121 Kette, R. W. 129, 217, 309 Keyse, M. A. 340 Keyser, J . A. 135, 353 Kiess, J. H. 353 Kilburn, N. S. 197 Killen, K. H. 103, 130 Killoran, P. 137, 142, 143, 201, 340 Kincade, G. M. 309 Kindelberger, L. A. 234, 340 Kinderman, S. V. 190, 256, 340 King, D. S. 340 King, D. R. 134, 237, 309 King, M. S. 91. 118, 198, 328 King, W. G. 238 Kingman, G. 257 Kingsmore, G. Y. 239 Kingzett, B. L. 71, 340 Kirby, J . H. 328 Kirchhofer, J . A. 87, 233, 280, 328 Kiss, G. 106, 129 Kitt, N. A. 277, 328 Kittinger, R. J . 213 ' Kittredge, D. 197 Klein, B. L. 87. 124, 340 Klein, B. R. 353 Klein, J . R. 158, 340 Kleinman, D. E. 142, 309 Klepek, C. A. 309 Klepinger, V. S. 256, 309 Klepper, E. E. 202, 328 Kline, G. F. 218, 340 Kloker, R. E. 205, 233, 328 Klonowski, C. C. 160, 309 Klopfer, M. M. 133, 353 Klug, M. A. 176, 353 Klumb, C. W. 354 Knapp, J . P. 140, 141 Kneen, B. E. 354 Kneuker, J . 170, 340 Knight, R. F. 309 Knobel, D. I. 185, 328 Knoll, J. A. 118, 119, 187, 328 Knox, C. 208 Knox, M. 135, 191, 354 Knox, P. E. 80 Knurek, J . 160 Koch, R. O. 134, 223, 340 Koenig,, L. C. 202, 203 Koeple, C. M. 87, 124, 197 Koeple, P. A. 257 K03, M. W. 248, 328 Kofsky, C. G. 163, 328 Kohankie, R. W. 354 Kohn, D. B. 354 Konigsford, W. L. 122, 130 Koontz, T. W. 162, 354 Kopp, D. E. 340 Korda, R. E. 212 Korn, J. H. 95, 247, 340 K05, R. V. 106 K0530, J. K. 194, 354 Koski, J . E. 201 Kowalka, P. J. 340 Kowell, V. E. 96, 133, 309 Kraebber, S. M. 354 Kraft, S. A. 71 Krajack, S. M. 328 Kramer, J . M. 289, 340 Kramer, L. A. 186, 309 Krapp, C. W. 340 Kraus, R. F . 340 Kravec, W. R. 354 Krebs, T. D. 154, 165, 328 Kreicker, G. H. 122, 130 Kress, R. I. 133, 136, 137 Kriete, W. E. 309 Krill, V. R. 163, 169, 202, 328 Krochot, J . M. 341 Kropf, M. E. 354 Krueger, M. A. 187 Kubik, P. A. 234, 309 Kuchar, E. J . 169, 185, 328 Kuebler, S. L. 72, 354 Kuraoka, N. 129, 309 Kurtz, M. G. 198, 225, 294, 328 Kurtzon, B. 196, 354 Kurz, R. H. 149, 217, 309 Kuykendall, A. A. 131, 207, 354 Kwiathowski, D. F. 354 Kyndberg, R. B. 239, 341 L Lahmann, H. R. 96 Laime, R. D. 340 Laird, B. L. 48, 141, 169, 198, 310 Laird, V. 485 Lamb, R. R. 99, 240 Lambert, J . K. 354 Lamkin, P. L. 201, 341 Landfair, P. A. 233 Langdoc, M. A. 75, 77, 294 Langdoc, J. E. 70, 107, 132, 133, 206 Langguth, M. M. 341 Lanham, R. H. 240 Lannon, J . M. 135, 193 Lantis, C. R. 114, 120, 165 LaPorte, T. R. 341 The Apothecary For reliable prescriptions and drugs students patronize the Apothecary. Oxford National Bank For efficiency and courtesy students bank on the Oxford National Federal Reserve System, F.D.I.C. Larrick, J . L. 187, 328 Larsen, E. J . 310 Larson, P. J . 328 Lasco, C. A. 177 Laserson, M. C. 177, 310 Lashley, S. 165 Lashovitz, W. M. 83, 354 La Spina, S. A. 90, 264, 285 Latturner, J . O. 244, 245 Laurell, J . A. 119, 190 Lavdas, J . A. 83, 354 Lawrence, A. L. 81, 145, 187, 310 Lawrence, D. A. 146, 341 Lawrence, K. E. 73 Lawrence, L. J . 228, 229, 310 Lawrence, M. 354 Lawson, I. D. 232 Lawson, L. F. 196, 354 Lawwill, J . G. 184 Lazzaro, J . A. 133, 310 Leach, J. A. 328 Lear, D. L. 171, 289 Leckey, P. A. 101, 122, 164 Lecklider, B. J . 135, 341 Ledford, J . E. 354 Lee, B. R. 121, 224 Lee, C. E. 166, 214, 321 Lee, F. N. 341 Lee, J . 132, 200, 341 Lee, R. P. 220 Lee, S. J . 175 Lee, W. C. 328 Leech, M. K. 310 Leeds, H. D. 75, 341 Lehman, C. D. 242, 341 Lehman, S. A. 186, 328 Lehman, R. G. 205, 328 Leiby, J . L. 328 Leineke, G. F. 247, 310 Leins, J . R. 354 Leitman, R. K. 354 Lemert, C. C. 64, 238, 328 Lemert, V. C. 187, 354 Lemmerman, B. K. 163 Lemmon, K. J . 131 Lemon, R. W. 80, 341 Lenihan, E. J . 341 Lennox, R. K. 106 Lensch, R. M. 118, 310 Lents, J. B. 131 Lentz, S. L. 194 Leonard, E. J . 354 Leonard, F. H. 225 Lephart, R. A. 225, 310 Lephart, V. L. 137, 354 Lepley, P. E. 71, 135, 341 Lesan, T. C. 103, 232 Lestock, P. A. 171, 354 Letsinger, F. E. 135, 310 Letsinger, P. S. 137 Levenberg, A. R. 175, 294, 354 Levenson, N. 158, 169, 173 Leverton, R. B. 134, 241 Levitt, L. P. 133 LeVrange, R. R. 198, 310 Levy, E. M. 137 Lewis, J . E. 225 Lewis, J . W. 64 Lewis, J. E. 341 Lewis, J . E. 192, 207, 289, 354 Lichty, J . T. 171 Lienike, G. 74 Light, M. J . 159, 354 Liguzinski, J . A. 354 Lillie, H. J . 74 Lim, A. P. 71, 129, 354 Limerick, M. A. 204, 354 Lind, G. J . 354 Lindenau, R. J . 341 Linderman, M. L. 354 Linsdtrom, G. R. 220 Linscott, L. K. 198, 341 Linscott, S. A. 328 Linton, J . H. 341 Lipman, I. J . 64, 310 Lipscomb, B. A. 328 Lishawa, N. 183, 354 Lisle, C. E. 134, 136, 137 Lissauer, C. W. 248, 354 Lister, N. L. 165, 201, 341 Liston, T. C. 78 Litton, V. A. 185 Livingston, A. M. 148, 249 Livingston, W. A. 239, 257 Lockman, P. L. 310 Lockridge, K. D. 131, 147, 175, 354 Loewenstiner, C. M. 341 Loewer, K. P. 143, 153, 183, 354 Long, J . A. 354 Long, M. A. 310 Long, F. K. 72 Longnecker, R. A. 341 Longstreth, M. E. 354 Loomis, N. B. 182, 310 Loomis, R. C. 237, 328 Loomis, 76, 224, 328 Loreth, 354 Lotter, C. J . 140, 141, 169, 225, 328 Lotz, 310 Lounds, T. A. 132, 214 Loutzenheiser, C. L. 354 Lowe, C. M. 187, 310 Lowe, D. H. 220 Lowenthal, C. S. 135, 158 Lowther, E. A. 310 Lowther, R. M. 341 Lucarell, H. B. 350 Lucas, N. L. 23, 137, 163, 310 Luce, J . A. 187 Lucks, L. R. 201, 328 Ludwig, D. C. 136, 137 Luedtke. B. L. 354 Ludin, N. K. 354 Lundy, R. F. 122, 136, 328 Lurie, B. R. 341 Lusher, P. A. 201, 256 Lusk, J . A. 157, 328 Lutz, J . H. 124, 187 Lye, A. S. 106, 155 Lykins, Y. G. 206 Lynch, A. L. 103, 310 Lyon, G. 280 Lyons, N. J . 97, 98, 118, 169, 193, 310 Lytle, M. J. 131, 205, 340 Lytle, N. S. 119, 289, 328 M Mabie, C. E. 354 MacDonald, S. L. 354 MacDonald, W. B. 241, 341 MacEachin, D. J . 222 MacEachin, M. E. 183 MacGowan, B. C. 354 Machle, J . P. 64, 96, 97, 231, 310 Mackenzie, M. G. 197 Mackinnon, S. A. 47, 124 Madaii, R. F. 236, 341 Madary, J. A. 155, 354 Madgett, V. K. 341 Madison, W. J . 132 Madorsky, L. I. 354 Magill, M. J . 354 Magri, J . J . 160 Magsis, J . C. 341 Maham, E. J. 162, 163, 341 Mahler, F. E. 227, 310 Main, M. 157, 201, 341 Main, R. 132, 169, 201, 328 382 Main, S. 200, 354 Maines, R. L. 83, 99, 121, 217, 311, 341 Maisenhalder, C. F. 91, 169, 170 Malasky, 341 Malcomb, 137, 165, 213 Malcomb, W. E. 99, 238, 311 Mallen, J . T. 71, 100, 128, 228, 280, 311 Malone, S. K. 132, 142, 341 Malone, W. R. 167, 311 Malott, R. L. 354 Manavis, M. J . 354 Manchester, M. E. 341 Manchester, W. D. 148, 212, 329 Mancuso, R. A. 208 Manini, G. W. 264 Mannasmith, P. R. 73, 136, 341 Manning, B. Z. 204 Manoff, T. G. 95, 164, 213 Mansfield, T. G. 238, 341 Mansur, 226, 329 Manth, P. E. 196, 354 Mapes, A. M. 193 Maple, A. L. 95, 239, 311 Marek, 184, 354 Margolis, L. B. 149, 249, 311 Mark, C. R. 122, 227, 329 Markel, 246 Marker, D. E. 235 Mardey, M. 182, 311 Markey, S. 183, 354 Markham, T. R. 329 Markin, R. A. 47 Markle, M. 187, 341 Marks, J . C. 97 Marks, J . B. 354 Markwith, P. L. 256, 341 Markworth, S. 150 Marlow, P. C. 146, 185, 341 Marquardt, S. R. 171, 354 Marsh, A. D. 218, 311 Marsh, M. F. 354 Marshall, B. J . 341 Marshall, B. L. 249 Marshall, H. L. 103, 329 Marshall, K. E. 222 Marshall, P. L. 311 Martin, D. O. 103, 240, 329 Martin, K. E. 355 Martin, N. R. 341 Martin, R. J . 150, 355 Martin, S. F. 199, 355 Martinet, O. B. 75, 129 Martino, J . T. 160 Martz, J. G. 217, 329 Mason, H. D. 132 Mason, R. R. 83, 122, 153, 160, 235, 341 Masschelin, E. M. 341 Massey, G. H. 355 Massey, S. E. 199, 355 Masson, C. S. 341 Masson, J . 75 Mates, G. J. 233 Matheny, S. A. 355 Mather, J . L. 355 Mathews, C. C. 284 Mathews, J . C. 247 Mathews, M. 200 Mathews, W. N. 70, 76, 79, 311 Mathewson, P. J . 202, 311 Mathias, C. R. 72, 163 Matteson, R. A. 341 Mattfeld, J . A. 135, 186, 329 Matthews, L. M. 219, 311 Matthews, S. B. 329 Mattox, P. R. 136, 137, 311 Manger, G. J . 132, 234, 255 Maurer, L. D. 226, 329 Maurer, N. J . 201, 341 Maushak, M. R. 135, 355 Maxton, G. L. 247 May, J . R. 142 May, J. 114, 115, 186, 225, 329 May, R. M. 80, 81, 311 May, S. S. 355 Mayer, M. J . 97, 173, 355 Mayhill, R. G. 355 McAdams, M. Q. 83, 225 McAfee, G. L. 228, 329 McBeth, J. A. 311 McBeth, M. J . 355 McBride, D. L. 341 McBride, K. J . 311 McBride, M. J . 199, 355 McCallum, W. W. 99, 127, 216, 254, 276, 329 McCandless, R. A. 175 McCann, M. A. 108, 182, 311 McCarty, J. C. 341 McChord, J. S. 9 McClanahan, B. A. 311 McClanahan, J . R. 216, 265 McClaughty, J . T. 64, 76, 79, 114, 122, 123, 127 McCleary, M. R. 34, 185 McClelland, B. L. 146 McCloskey, B. P. 355 McClughen, M. S. 312 McClusky, C. J . 355 McComas, A. B. 200 McComb, M. 196, 355 McConnaughy, M. J . 174, 311 McConnell, P. 170, 341 McConocha, J . L. 355 McCord, E. A. 341 McCormack, R. K. 355 McCormack, W. L. 355 McCoy, J . R. 355 McCrea, N. A. 329 McCulloch, C. M. 135, 186 McCulloch, S. J . 186 McCullough, M. B. 235, 310 McCume, J . 196, 355 McDaniel, B. L. 163, 341 McDaniel, J. D. 137, 165, 213 McDaniels, C. 280 McDonald, J . S. 191, 355 McDonald, M. L. 170 McDuffie, C. E. 289 McElhiney, J . W. 134, 355 McElroy, N. 191 McEntee, M. S. 170, 289, 329 McFadden, E. M. 137, 329 McFadden, M. A. 355 McFarland, D. L. 80, 165 McFarland, J . R. 341 McFarlane, M. R. 88, 187, 312 McGee, D. R. 131 235, 245 McGill, J . T. 247 McGimpsey, R. G. 156, 231 McGinley, M. A. 136, 160, 355 McGlinsky, A. M. 226, 227, 312 McGonigal, M. J . 176 McGoun, S. H. 355 McGrath, L. G. 176, 355 McGuire, M. M. 341 McHenry, C. E. 147, 197, 329 McHolm, P. 161 McIntyre, R. W. 212 McKaig, C. A. 329 McKart, B. A. 341 McKay, R. P. 245, 312, 351 McKee, M. E. 118, 119, 145, 174, 329 McKinney, M. J . 355 McKittrick, D. C. 355 McLane, R. P. 341 McLaughlin, C. S. 132, 226, 341 Drink 064' RIO 9.3. av 06', Coke is a registered Trode-mork When all signs point to fun, Good Taste Points Straight to Coke! Louis Meyer Company Inc. Sole Distributors Hamilton County Vegetable Growers Association, Inc. Hot house leaf lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers, etc. 383 Oxford House Lunches Dinners Banquets Coffee Pete's For that quick cup of coffee 384 McLauglin, N. L. 355 McLaughlin, P. A. 312 McLeod, P. T. 95, 114, 247 McMahon, P. A. 329 McMahon, S. L. 355 McManus, C. A. 185 McMeekin, J . R. 355 McMullen, M. A. 206, 312 McNutt, T. A. 121, 239, 329 McPherson, G. C. 134, 136, 137, 355 McRae, B. E. 329 McTeague, P. N. 73, 131, 329 McVey, L. J . 179, 341 Mealey, J . M. 355 Mears, J. D. 290 Mears, T. W. 100, 237, 312 Measelle, R. L. 341 Meeder, D. F. 223 Meehan, D. T. 106, 108, 219, 312 Mehta, Y. M. 129 Meier, G. A. 228 Meinert, S. M. 177, 329 Meister, C. A. 355 Melcher, H. R. 137, 227 Melody, T. A. 355 Melvin, L. S. 192 Melvin, M. J . 289, 355 Melvin, M. P. 165, 186, 312 Menche, M. J. 329 Mendelson, R. L. 249, 329 Mendenhall, P. A. 355 Menefee, C. L. 205, 289, 342 Mercer, F. E. 132 Merdich, M. A. 355 Merridew, C. M. 184, 355 Merriman, M. E. 182, 312 Merriman, R. D. 355 Merry, S. J. 175, 355 Metz, R. A. 162, 355 Metzcar, S. A. 177 Metzler, E. F. 160, 355 Metzler, R. T. 329 Metzner, W. A. 197 Mewborn, M. 342 Meyer, B. K. 71 Meyer, D. J . 160, 355 Meyer, F . E. 230 Meyer, J . F. 165, 355 Meyer, J . 205 Meyer, P. G. 135, 176, 289, 355 Meyers, G. R. 134, 355 Meyers, J. T. 342 Meyo, R. J. 312 Michael, M. A. 312 Middletown, F. S. 223, 342 Middleton, K. A. 329 Middleton, R. P. 76, 79, 153 Mierczynski, C. A. 90, 265 Mikels, C. M. 163 Milch, P. S. 99, 342 Milbert, P. 133 Millard, K. F. 134 Miller, C. V. 136, 137, 242 Miller, D. G. 73, 213 Miller, D. M. 225, 342 Miller, D. E. 71, 342 Miller, E. M. 106 Miller, G. I. 150 Miller, H. F. 79, 114, 120, 123, 127, 329 Miller, J . D. 224, 312 Miller, J . S. 355 Miller, J . H. 134, 242, 329 Miller, J . A. 132, 175 Miller, M. E. 355 Miller. M. J . 136, 169, 174, 225, 329 Miller, M. L. 355 Miller, M. L. 141, 198, 342 Miller, R. D. 80, 355 Miller, R. D. 163 Miller, R. C. 48, 133, 312 Miller, R. E. 223, 254, 273 Miller, R. W. 15 Miller, R. E. 133, 136, 137, 188 Miller, S. A. 187 Miller, W. A. 355 Miller, Z. L. 138 Millhouse, J. R. 80, 89, 121, 166, 312 Millikin, M. A. 137, 312 Mills, D. B. 146, 329 Mills, J. A. 89 Milnes, P. A. 289, 342 Miltenberger, J . E. 47, 109, 117, 127, 132, 133 Minello, J . A. 222, 329 Miner, B. J. 197 Minner, C. A. 170, 294, 342 Minnick, D. F. 228 Minter, R. L. 143 Minton, E. A. 133 Minton, W. S. 242, 255, 342 Minty, M. 182 Miracle, R. E. 161, 217, 254 Mish, S. A. 329 Miska, W. S. 312 Miske, M. 355 Miskelly, D. H. 355 Mitchell, C. A. 342 Mitchell, G. W. 342 Mitchell, M. A. 355 Mitfhell, S. L. 185 Mode, A. S. 64, 249, 312 Mode, C. C. 71, 128, 342 Moeller, E. E. 342 Moeller, J . 132 Moffett. S. L. 237 Mohr, J . C. 133, 191 Mohr, W. S. 132 Molkentin. J . C. 220, 342 Moloney, P. J . 246 Molter, D. C. 106, 218, 312 Monnett, J . D. 217, 276, 342 Monaco, R. 133 Monroe, D. S. 103, 312 Monroe, G. A. 128, 289, 355 Monroe, P. W. 210 Montgomery, A. A. 213 Montgomery, J . B. 96, 99, 235 Montgomery, J . 118, 182 Montgomery, S. 182 Montgomery, V. 133 Monto, M. A. 203, 355 Moodey, R. A. 204 Moore, D. B. 131, 245 Moore, E. A. 118, 342 Moore, G. R. 200 Moore, J. J. 71, 141 Moore, M. A. 356 Moore, M. J . 131 Moore, R. B. 233 Moore, S. L. 124, 146, 169, 187, 342 Moore, S. A. 91, 124, 137, 165, 169, 187, 206, 313 Moorman, S. A. 119, 185, 329 Moran, D. B. 228 Morehouse, P. A. 108, 206 Moreno, P. 265 Morgan, C. P. 103, 313 Morgan, E. E. 216, 329 Morgan, P. J. 178, 342 Morgan, R. F. 223 Morgan, W. R. 313 Mork, J . R. 342 Morocco, G. A. 75, 89, 230, 231, 313 Morris, A. L. 132, 205, 329 Morrison, B. L. 187, 329 Morrison, F. B. 134, 342 Morrison, M. S. 71 Morrison, R. 71 Morrison, W. W. 214 Morrow, R. D. 103, 342 Morrow, R. 313 Morse, J . 182, 289, 329 Morse, W. D. 245 Morton, A. E. 64, 137, 198, 313 Moscinske, M. S. 73, 329 Moser, J . F. 198 Moss, C. J . 356 Mosser, J . M. 76, 79 Mosser, M. A. 187 Mossman, J . B. 106, 234 Mote, C. S. 48, 114, 182, 255, 328 Mott, L. C. 137 Mourouzis, N. 90, 254, 264 Mount, A. 57, 176 Mroczka, F. E. 232 Mueller, E. E. 201, 329 Mueller, K. A. 193, 289, 342 Mueller, P. A. 192 Mularick, G. C. 223, 329 Muller, N. J . 313 Mulligan, P. T. 184, 356 Mullinnix, D. A. 135, 356 Mumford, J . A. 313 Mumma, C. L. 342 Mummert, P. A. 329 Munn, B. D. 103, 233 Munn, C. E. 114, 130, 134, 289, 313 Munson, R. 203 Murphy, B. J . 353 Murray, J . D. 356 Murray, J . T. 103, 241, 329 Murray, N. M. 98, 206, 330 Muscato, S. M. 200, 289, 342 Mustard, P. K. 165, 194, 330 Myer, M. 176 Myers, C. R. 237 Myers, J . A. 356 Myers, J . E. 134 Myers, L. A. 107, 163 Myers, M. K. 124, 342 Myers, R. C. 342 Myers, R. E. 163 Myles, W. R. 96, 242, 330 N Naegele, C. L. 313 Naegele. J . A. 179 Nagel, C. J. 163 Nagel, R. A. 330 Nagy, C. P. 356 Namahajai, B. 313 Napper, C. A. 342 Narduzzi, W. E. 160, 264 Nassberg. I. 158. 173, 356 Nastoff, T. T. 244 Naughton, E. M. 356 Nearon, L. E. 129 Neely, B. E. 136, 137, 330 Neer, D. L. 228, 342 Neese, J . L. 294 Neides, G. E. 185 Neiger. R. R. 356 Nein, J. F. 196, 356 Nein. L. F. 64, 97, 101, 216, 217, 254, 313 Neitzel, C. R. 356 Nelson, M. L. 356 Nelson, R. F. 222 Nelson. W. W. 242. 243, 313 Nemeth, F. C. 71, 226 Nemeth. G. E. 313 Nesbit. N. B. 48, 81, 167, 169, 185, 313 Nesval, J . L. 206, 330 385 Neth, S. 356 Nethercot, J . P. 183, 356 Neura, E. J . 264 Nevel, G. R. 89 Nevins, G. R. 83, 99, 233, 330 Newland, L. C. 356 Nicely, W. L. 356 Nicholas, N. A. 194, 195 Nichols, D. C. 149, 224, 330 Nichols, J . G. 187, 356 Nichols, J . R. 73, 330 Nichols, L. A. 356 Nichols, N. A. 205, 342 Nichols, S. J . 135, 294, 342 Nicholson, W. L. 342 Nickels, J . A. 175, 356 Nicelsen, C. J . 190, 289, 330 Niederauer, M. E. 107, 186, 313 Niehous, J . C. 160, 198 Nieman, B. M. 232 Nieman, D. 285 Nieman, J . S. 224, 330 Niegarth, J . A. 289 Nixon, G. H. 121, 227 Noe, C. H. 342 Noe. S. A. 184, 356 Noel, B. A. 313 Noffsinger, B. S. 81, 97, 98, 117, 167, 182, 313 Nolan, G. S. 163, 356 Noland, J . A. 206 Nolting, N. M. 132, 141 Noonan, T. 237, 330 Norcross, D. M. 313 Nordstrom, P. J . 356 Norman, L. R. 330 Norman, P. E. 237 Norman, S. B. 134 Norton, N. J . 163 Nostoff, T. 245 Nothern, C. M. 171 Nott, P. J . 165 Novak, R. B. 134 Novy, G. A. 342 Nowell, G. 265. 284 Noyes, J . H. 242, 342 Noyes, N. J . 290 Nudelman, S. J . 127, 151, 248, 330 Nuhn, N. L. 71, 187 Numrich, W. E. 228, 313 Nyros, R. E. 245 O Oberholzer, L. L. 203, 356 Obermann, G. B. 174 Obermeyer, P. S. 356 O'Brien, J . S. 356 O1Brien, W. F. 240 O4Desky. R. I. 342 Odgers. J . E. 162 Odle, R. 173 Offen, J . F. 109. 133. 220 Offutt, J . A. 102, 141, 218, 313 Ogden, J . L. 197, 342 Ogden, J . S. 99, 101, 137, 228, 330 Ohbora, M. 129. 313 Ohmart, P. E. 95, 100, 103, 164, 226, 330 Oldham, K. M. 342 Oldham, M. S. 157. 174. 330 Olds, L. R. 80. 95, 121, 225 Oliver, L. J . 171. 356 Olnowich, P. F. 220 Olsen, A. W. 132, 169, 178, 330 Olson, M. K. 365 Olson, N. J . 193. 313 Ombres. D. K. 135, 342 O'Neal, D. O. 356 Oppmann, H. G. 223 Orcutt, J. R. 101, 222, 223, 214 Dubois Book Store Complete stock of college textbooks and supplies plus the large selection of gener- al trade books and study aids available to Miamians. Everett A. Houghton Congratulations Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1958 386 Orians, A. M. 162, 314 Oring, M. J . 163, 202 Orloff, P. L. 254, 264, 266 Orr, J . P. 185 Orr, P. D. 103, 234, 330 Osborne, K. D. 356 Oswaldt, D. A. 163 Oswalt, E. A. 72, 330 Ottaviani, V. 233 Ouimet, A. C. 192, 356 Overholser, A. K. 174, 342 Overmier, J . K. 356 Overstreet, B. V. 132, 356 Owczarek, J . R. 160 Owens, B. H. 121, 228 Owens, S. 187, 330 Owsley, M. V. 131 p Pabst, R. H. 80, 81, 238, 314 ' Paddock, G. W. 103, 122, 234, 330 Paden, M. P. 165, 342 Padgitt, M. G. 98, 169, 190, 314 Padovani, M. F. 356 Paetow, J . I. 179, 342 Page, H. L. 356 Pagen, S. J . 186, 342 Paiewonsky, A. S. 71 Palagie, J . W. 161, 214 Pale, J . 330 Palevsky, S. M. 248 Palm, I. A. 342 Palmer, A. H. 225, 330 Palmer, P. R. 108, 145, 185, 314 Palmer, W. L. 212 Papenbrock, W. A. 222, 342 Papp, K. E. 224 Parasher, S. J . 129 Parciso, I. S. 129 Pariano, J . J . 220 Parish, J . E. 146, 342 Parisi, N. M. 135, 202 Parker, D. J . 232, 314 Parker, K. J . 187 Parker, L. W. 191 Parker, M. C. 290 Parker, P. 71, 187 Parker, S. V. 169, 194, 195 Parrish, D. F. 208, 240, 314 Parsons, D. L. 134, 230, 330 Paskins, J . B. 101, 222, 314 Pasternock, M. J . 356 Patinkin, F. E. 249, 342 Patterson, J . E. 183, 356 Patterson, L. T. 99, 100, 314 Patterson, L. A. 356 Patterson, L. A. 356 Patton, L. S. 137, 176, 356 Patton, W. A. 76 Paul, J . A. 330 Paul, S. C. 176, 356 Paulson, W. R. 100, 102, 236, 237, 314 Pavlicek, N. J . 170 Paxton, J . K. 96, 99, 137, 313 Paxton, J . M. 356 Payne, J . E. 356 Peacher, W. R. 356 Peacock, N. R. 150, 210, 330 Pearsall, P. J . 198 Pearon, P. H. 342 Pease, G. H. 187 Pease, P. J . 64, 69, 74, 137, 165, 235, 314 Peck, A. R. 330 Pack, L. C. 122, 242, 330 Peck, S. J . 191, 356 Peek, S. E. 342 Perry, J . C. 183 Feet, R. W. 356 Pegau, L. A. 191, 356 Peine, N. L. 135 Peirce, J . E. 330 Pelley, D. J . 64, 127 Peloquin, R. E. 131, 134, 232 Peltier, S. H. 356 Pelton, R. M. 101, 241, 330 Penoff, J . H. 223, 314 Perego, A. D. 71, 175 Perin, P. S. 197, 342 Perin, S. M. 103 Perkins, J . F. 238 Perlman, E. S. 173 Perone, M. E. 356 Perrin, M. E. 314 Perrine, J . A. 179 Perry, G. L. 356 Peters, J . A. 175, 356 Peterson, A. L. 342 Peterson, D. A. 73, 208, 212, 213, 314 Peterson, J . V. 190, 342 Peterson, L. G. 342 Peterson, 191, 356 Peterson, R. L. 80 Peterson, R. A. 343 Peterson, R. G. 162, 356 193, $30 Pettegrew, J . P. 220 Phillips, C. D. 186, 330 Phillips, C. L. 186, 289, 314 Phillips, D. K. 87, 186, 342 Phillips, J . L. 228, 356 Phillips, J . E. 189, 343 Phillips, L. R. 235 Phillips, M. L. 117, 290, 314 Phillips, P. S. 69, 76, 314 Phillips, S. A. 186, 330 Phillips, T. A. 242, 343 Phillips, W. L. 134 Piecuch, F. W. 223 Pierce, M. A. 108, 193 Pierce, V. A. 107, 136, 137, 343 Pifer, 131, 343 Pignatelli, B. J . 264 Pillsbury, D. A. 95 Pingel, B. A. 356 Pinter, C. L. 135, 174 Piper, D. M. 103, 235, 330 Pitcher, B. M. 194, 356 Pitzer, J . E. 294 Plaga, R. J . 80, 330 Plietchwait, J . E. 314 Ploesser, K. G. 356 Plummer, R. L. 226, 343 Pocock, A. E. 165, 206, 356 Podwell, T. W. 233, 330 Pohla, K. A. 343 Poling, S. B. 141, 330 Pollak, J . M. 208, 249 Pollins, M. S. 343 Pollock, J . P. 101, 128, 357 Pollock, L. J . 134, 228, 330 Pool, E. S. 331 Pool, S. M. 187, 225, 264, 290, 331 Porchet , L. M. 170, 343 Postnak, G. J . 206, 289, 343 Poulton, W. L. 121, 232, 343 Pound, M. A. 343 Powell, B. J . 185 Powell, J . P. 143 Powell, J . W. 239, 254, 273 Powers, D. J . 101 Pranci, A. T. 101 Pratt, P. C. 343 Preble, R. D. 331 Preisler, M. A. 357 Preston, M. L. 64, 202, 314 Pretty, J . W. 165, 357 Price, D. T. 343 Price, T. J . 343 Prichard, P. R. 357 Prior, J . C. 191 Pritchett, S. L. 192 Probasco, J . A. 177 Prohaska, J . J . 357 Prok, J . N. 72, 146, 343 Prugh, D. S. 196, 357 Pruitt, J . A. 241 Proyor, J . H. 217 Puchinger, P. A. 149, 331 Pugh, T. R. 357 Punsky, K. J . 357 Purcell, J . 114 Purdum, L. J . 182, 289 Purdy, M. L. 191, 357 Putnam, N. E. 90 Putnam, T. G. 107, 132, 264, 331 Puzzitiello, R. A. 265 Pycraft, J . E. 357 Pyle, R. E. 101, 228, 229, 315 Pyle, T. C. 357 Q Quanstrom, B. D. 203, 343 Quealy, R. D. 233, 315 Quimby, M. J . 114, 133, 185, 331 Quinn, M. L. 357 R Race, J . S. 122, 230, 331 Radabaugh, J . A. 357 Radel, G. A. 119, 167, 174 Rader, J . A. 357 Radke, M. K. 171, 357 Rado, B. A. 176 Rainnie, E. W. 193 Ralston, M. E. 357 Ramirez, F. M. 71 Randall, J . A. 202, 343 Randall, M. J . 185, 315 Randolph, N. A. 184, 357 Ranke, B. A. 357 Rankin, S. A. 357 Ransel, M. B. 87, 141, 198, 343 Rapson, N. R. 357 Ratcliffe, J . O. 73 Ratliff, E. R. 80 Rausch, S. A. 132, 140, 141, 190, 257, 315 Rauft, B. E. 64, 96, 97, 98, 127, 134 Rauth, J . W. 134 Rawlings, C. F. 217 Ray, J . P. 196, 289 Raymond, B. A. 187, 225 Rea, D. G. 151, 242 Rebernak, C. M. 357 Rebro, S. J . 342 Reck, J . J . 99, 103, 315 Reck, J . E. 357 Recze, S. G. 106, 126 Redfearn, B. W. 222 Redman, R. C. 315 Redmon, T. M. 315 Reeb, J . K. 199, 357 Reebel, J . O. 357 Reed, A. H. 343 Reed, B. L. 187, 357 Reed, P. S. 256, 331 Reed, R. C. 220 Reed, R. D. 357 Reed, S. A. 165, 192 Reeder, C. G. 357 Reehorst, D. C. 231, 343 Rees, M. J . 315 387 Reeve, J . L. 343 Reeves, F. J . 343 Rego, A. 223 Rehfeldt, S. L. 197, 343 Reichbach, E. 331 Reichenstein, G. S. 207, 357 Reid, D. G. 331 Reid, J . E. 80, 81, 241 Reid, D. L. 357 Reid, P. A. 217, 331 Reid, S. J . 343 Reinecke, J . S. 150 Reinel, J. E. 96, 212, 213, 315 Reiniger, J . W. 143, 208, 218, 331 Reis, B. M. 357 Resinger, S. L. 163, 357 Repko, A. N . 343 Reser, D. A. 134, 212 Resnick, B. P. 343 Resnick, G. 249 Resnick, S. S. 249 Rettig, R. E. 343 Reuss, J . A. 357 Revelos, M. J . 72, 315 Revelos, M. L. 72, 315 Reynolds, C. R. 343 Reynolds, R. B. 235 Reygzlds, S. D. 109, 136, 137, 219, 3 Reynolds, S. E. 130, 343 Rha, C. K. 76 Rhein, J . E. 331 Rhoades, J . A. 224, 331 Rhoades, W. L. 133, 136, 137, 138, 139, 357 Riblet, W. B. 238 Rice, D. J . 75, 294, 315 Rice, J . 192, 357 Rich, R. J. 222 Richardson, D. J . 246 Richardson, J . A. 171, 357 Richardson, J . S. 146, 343 Richardson, 0. 103, 159, 331 Richmond, E. R. 357 Richter, P. D. 222, 315 Rickard, I. G. 315 Rieder, N. M. 201, 331 Rieger, J . H. 83, 244, 245, 315 Riegle, C. F. 343 Riegle, W. R. 315 Rieke, R. D. 217, 254, 284, 315 Ries, N. C. 197 Riessen, S. L. 196, 357 Rifkin, C. J . 315 Riggs, R. J. 236, 331 Righter, R. I. 307 Riley, M. 357 Riley, W. P. 220, 315 Rimedio, J . R. 220 Rippner, P. H. 249 Risner, D. S. 132, 242, 243 Ritchey, M. E. 357 Ritchey, M. J . 72, 156, 357 Ritter, L. M. 163, 202, 331 Roberts, N. M. 171, 357 Robertson, J . B. 357 Robins, J . W. 233 Roehl, J . E. 78, 315 Roehm, J. C. 174 Roehm, M. J . 135, 193 Roessler, R. J . 134 Rogers, E. C. 343 Rogers, J . E. 190 Rogers, M. A. 163, 357 Rokusek, S. L. 290, 343 Roland, C. S. 232 Roland, L. S. 357 R011, R. L. 237, 316 Romain, B. A. 71, 357 Roman, R. L. 343 QxthE VIQ4 GROCERS memes FHGSJCBQ I u w.,.obltco. W ..' . . . -Q .' a o. .c o. h I I o' :c'-m.-h .a-V .o- .WOA.InhSUOe t' H J' l;-' v, d' o - 0 . t K h. e -- - 'r . . V .. ,. . nu ..r..o u: -- -- - M ' sxr;$:.p,e,.....:;2 3:32;... ----; ..':.; - . , min ,. -- x 'o 1- .-.. ....... l . l.- hO.....- -'-N ,lcna.bx$'.p CONTRIBUTING FACTORS-l. World's Finest coHees 2. Expert roosting 3. Perfect Blending END RESULT-Americo's Finest Blend-White Villa Coffee! YES, coffee experts the world over have taken special care to see that only the finest coftees go into the making of White Villa CofTee. These some experts then roast and blend these Fine coftees perfectly. So rich that you get more cups per pound . . . your coftee pleasure costs less. This is why cup ofter cup of White Villa Coffee is the most delicious . . . most satisfying coffee you've ever tasted. Get White Villa CoHee at all White Villa Grocers in the vacuum tin . . . in the bog . . . or in instant form in the gloss iar. Roman, R. L. 150, 194 Romp, R. A. 357 Ronemus, D. 171, 357 Roney, M. S. 196, 221, 357 Ronofer, A. 73 Ronke, H. A. 357 Root, R. G. 101, 228, 343 Ropa, G. L. 237 Rose, J. C. 242, 331 Rose, T. C. 343 Rosen, L. R. 114, 117, 122, 245, 249, 331 Rosenthal, M. 158, 249 Ross, I. 357 Ross, S. D. 150, 158, 173, 357 Rossborough, W. N. 357 Rotan, D. E. 232 Roth, E. A. 106, 228, 316 Roth, P. J. 316 Roth, R. 138 Rothenberg, P. B. 249 Rotman, M. C. 158, 172, 173, 331 Roudebush, A. T. 316 Roudebush, T. 83, 117, 123, 127, 130 Rouhan, B. F. 202, 343 Roush, J . A. 343 Rowan, H. 273 Rowe, L. K. 136, 137, 343 Rowland, G. A. 48, 206 Rowland, G. N. 265 Rowland, P. 206 Roy, P. A. 106 Royson, C. A. 193 Ruberson, G. C. 134, 357 Ruddick, M. G. 193 Rudisell, P. A. 358 Rudy, J . T. 106, 108, 331 Rudy, M. G. 358 Ruehle, B. J . 289 Ruhl, J . R. 237, 331 Ruhnke, N. A. 343 Rumbaugh, S. E. 343 Rumpke, 196 358 Rundle, D. H. 198, 331 Runge, E. J . 78, 313 Runk, C. C. 101, 331 Runkle, R. K. 137, 357 Runyan, M. H. 162, 163, 167 Rupp, K. F. 254, 316 Russ, L. 343 Russell, E. A. 182 Russell, J . M. 217 Russell, R. O. 358, 279 Russell, W. E. 225 Ruth, M. A. 194, 195, 343 Rutherford, R. M. 232, 276, 331 Ruvoldt, S. S. 206, 316 Ryan, B. K. 358 Ryan, M. C. 177, 225 Ryder, J. D. 183, 358 S Saari, R. E. 108, 316 Sabatelli, P. G. 358 Sabo, E. L. 80, 81, 240, 316 Saidel, J. R. 217 Sakada, D. K. 358 Sakola, R. G. 316 Salem, D. L. 233 Salis, J . A. 204 Salma, M. M. 129 Saltzgiver, S. J . 163, 294, 358 Samimy, B. 129, 343 Sammut, B. A. 223 Samson, F. M. 199, 358 Samson, N. A. 358 Samson, V. A. 180, 187, 316 Samuels, K. R. 207, 358 Samuels, M. E. 290 Sandberg, E. L. 254 Sandeen, C. A. 228, 343 Sanders, J . 285 Sanders, W. H. Jr. 316 Sangmookda, S. 316 Santoro, J .R. 101, 238 Sargent, M. J . 184, 358 Sasak, J . 358 Sass G. L. 95, 157 Sauer, S. A. 358 Savage, J . W. 165 Savage, S. A. 169, 189, 316 Savage, T. B. 228, 316 Sawyer, E. H. 107, 165, 183, 343 Sawyer, W. H. 358 Saxton, L. S. 358 Sayatovic, M. A. 358 Sayer, P. D. 106, 137, 225 Scavo, J . A. 241 Scearse, S. A. 132, 358 Schafer, J . 162 Schaefer, K. T. 204, 358 Schaefer, M. C. 171, 358 Schaefer, W. A. 227, 316 Schaepe, J . R. 88, 119, 197, 315 Schall, C. R. 204, 205, 331 Schaller, M. 358 Schatz, A. W. 106, 331 Scheckelhoff, E. A. 205, 225, 331 Scheele, J . L. 239 Schepers, S. L. 143, 198, 343 Scherman, P. A. 165, 199, 358 Schick, J . R. 191, 358 Schick, J . A. 316 Schieman, W. L. 343 Schieneman, B. O. 134 Schinagle, P. A. 197, 316 Schisler, R. T. 358 Schluer, C. D. 135, 343 Schmeckpeper, S. F. 174, 225, 331 Schmidt, A. M. 343 Schmidt, J . A. 245 Schmidt, J . D. 197, 289, 331 Schmidt, R. J . 358 Schmidt, V. A. 124, 197 Schmitt, D. R. 242, 243 Schmitz, W. E. 220, 265 Schneeman, P. L. 136, 137 Schneider, D. B. 132, 245, 316 Schneider, D. L. 101, 128 Schneider, G. L. 148, 249, 343 Schnell, M. S. 290 Schooley, D. V. 192, 358 Schoonover, J . L. 234, 343 Schopp, M. A. 194, 358 Schornak, T. R. 80, 81, 224, 316 Schorr, J . 289 Schott, S. A. 193, 290, 316 Schoultis, S. L. 358 Schraff, A. R. 233 Schramm, M. G. 200, 358 Schroeder, C. A. 331 Schroeder, R. C. 358 Schroeder, R. L. 80, 81, 237, 317 Schroeder, S. A. 203, 358 Schubeck, J . J . 237, 331 Schul, B. L. 135, 344 Schuler, R. A. 174, 225 Schultz, E. W. 80, 344 Schultz, J . L. 96 Schultz, J. E. 99, 208, 238, 239, 317 Schultz, J. R. 317 Schultz, J . H. 118, 131, 331 Schultz, J. L. 171, 358 Schultz, M. J . 202, 344 Schultz, P. H. 69, 358 Schultz, R. R. 242 Schultz, S. A. 358 Schultz, S. J . 196, 358 Schultz, C. L. 289 Schulz, E. R. 344 Schulz, J. H. 64, 73, 127, 212, 317 Schulz, R. G. 208, 331 Schumacher, E. E. 198 Schwartz, J . A. 331 Schwartz, P. D. 237 Schwartz, W. A. 99, 241, 331 Schwartz, N. E. 64, 70, 89 Schwieterman, R. A. 358 Scott, C. R. 358 Scott, G. 265 Scott, J. W. 317 Scott, S. H. 157, 190 Seaman, S. E. 174 Sebastian, C. G. 103 Seebohm, A. F. 344 Seibert, A. E. 140, 141, 186, 331 Seidl, T. G. 242 Seith, J . D. 242, 344 Sekyra, C. A. 121, 239 Selck, T. E. 222 Sellery, T. H. 358 Sellman, D. L. 246, 331 Sendelbach, N. A. 160, 344 Sensbach, P. R. 358 Seta, D. R. 254, 264 Settlemire, R. C. 90, 225 Sex, A. R. 249 Seyfang, R. F. 106, 231, 317 Shackleford, J . K. 202, 203, 358 Shadrick, D. A. 101, 242 Shafer, J . D. 238, 331 Shafer, R. C. 228, 238, 331 Shaffer, K. W. 218, 219, 332 Shakour, J . 358 Shanberg, B. J . 358 Shane, C. S. 135 Shane, R. E. 194, 358 Shank, S. V. 358 Shanks, P. E. 114, 358 Shapiro, R. D. 332 Shapiro, R. F. 358 Sharer, C. L. 135, 177 Sharp, W. G. 83 Sharr, J. F. 236, 317 Shaw, G. E. 132, 190, 332 Shaw, S. L. 183 Shawhan, R. A. 120, 358 Shea, S. L. 186, 187, 317 Shearer, M. C. 202, 203 Sheeran, J . C. 247 Sheets, D. A. 186, 344 Sheldon, J . A. 191, 358 Shellabarger, C. K. 136 Shelles, D. W. 121, 133, 136, 137, 139, 213, 344 Shepherd, J . M. 72 Shepherd, J . W. 72, 332 Shera, M. A. 118, 124, 187, 344 Sheriff, S. R. 359 Sherretz, L. L. 359 Sherwin, A. F. 359 Sherwin, F. H. 359 Shideler, D. K. 206 Shilhan, S. 359 Shilling, B. R. 187, 332 Shimada, N. 129, 317 Shiplet, M. R. 359 Shippy, G. A. 191 Shira, M. A. 171, 359 Shira, S. L. 170, 332 Shoemaker, B. H. 225, 332 Shonkwiler, P. A. 344 Shook, R. 101, 103, 317 Short, D. L. 218 Short, S. L. 132, 191 Short, S. A. 137, 359 Shrack, G. F. 359 389 Sharader, D. W. 359 Shriner, J . M. 207, 359 Shuman, L. E. 71 Shupp, T. L. 80, 81, 89, 101, 114, 122, 241, 317 Shurter, M. 170, 317 Shuter, B. E. 358 Sibley, S. N. 184, 358 Sicafuse, G. 186, 332 Sick, M. V. 199, 358 Siddon, A. J . 147, 148, 187 Sideroff, S. P. 337 Sidorec, S. K. 359 Siegfried, C. A. 183, 359 Siegfried, D. G. 239, 317 Siegwarth. B. A. 157, 332 Sikes, C. M. 71, 206, 332 Silverberg, T. M. 248, 332 Sim, A. 359 Simko, P. 359 Simmons, L. E. 129, 214, 344 Simon, K. R. 359 Simonds, G. M. 231 Simone, J . M. 359 Simpson, J . A. 359 Sinclair, R. L. 359 Singer, E. A. 359 Singer, K. O. 83, 359 Singer, S. L. 158, 173, 359 Singhaus, R. L. 359 Sipe, G. E. 101, 130, 166, 317 Sirkin, A. L. 134, 359 Sisson, S. K. 193 Sisson, S. K. 194, 359 Siville, S. K. 71, 289 Sizelove, 155, 235 Skall, G. 359 Skillman, J . W. 83, 217, 344 Skinner, J . M. 359 Skinner, M. 182 Skoff, E. K. 255 Slater, J . H. 236, 344 Slater, R. W. 108, 238, 317 Sloan, T. E. 69 Smagola, D. G. 230, 332 Smales, P. A. 88, 174, 332 Smith, A. M. 64, 74 Smith, B. L. 344 Smith, C. A. 359 Smith, D. 137 Smith, D. A. 225, 317 Smith, D. A. 208, 240, 241, 317 Smith, D. C. 344 Smith, D. E. 220, 234 Smith, D. N. 232 Smith, E. A. 135, 289, 359 Smith, G. 95, 142, 230, 332 Smith, H. N. 146 Smith, J . A. 186, 202, 344 Smith, J. M. 98 Smith, J . A. 70, 317 Smith, L. E. 354 Smith, L. N. 204 Smith, L. A. 185, 206, 344 Smith, L. B. 135 Smith, L. J . 174, 317 Smith, M. A. 289 Smith, M. E. 192, 359 Smith, M. E. 77, 182 Smith, P. S. 359 Smith, R. L. 228 Smith, R. W. 234, 332 Smith, R. J. 134, 156, 317 Smith, R. C. 133 Smith, S. S. 182, 255 Smith, S. H. 169, 204, 205, 317 Smith, S. M. 163, 332 Smith, S. A. 191, 294, 359 Smith, S. 177 Smith, V. A. 235 Frank Messer 8t Sons, Inc. General Contractors Builders of housing for higher education at Cincinnati, Ohio MIAMI UNIVERSITY Yes, weid love to come to your wedding with our cameras and faithfully and professionally record your tigreat day? We look with discrimination for the highlights, story continuity, the formality and the good natured human interest of this happy occasion. Exposures are generous, prices are moderate, de- pending on just what you would like to have in your beautiful leather album. George Hoxie, F.P.S.A. 30 East High Street Oxford, Ohio 390 Smith, W. J . 317 Smith, W. B. 247 Snavely, P. J . 186 Snethen, A. L. 185, 344 Snowball, C. J . 32, 75, 141, 198, 332 Snowden, D. L. 95, 208, 247 Snyder, B. A. 192, 359 Snyder, C. M. 161, 317 Synder, L. S. 193 Snyder, T. E. 359 Sodja, P. A. 97, 98, 318 Sofianos, J . G. 344 Solheim, N. J . 119, 198, 332 Sollenberger, B. E. 294, 344 Solomon, A. L. 122, 149, 332 Solomon, M. M. 294 Sommer, S. E. 175, 359 Sonneborn, S. R. 245 8005, C. A. 344 Coronen, B. 284 Sorrell J . H. 121, 140, 141 Southard, J . F. 76, 79, 122, 165, 235, 318 Spahr, J . R. 359 Spangenberg, N. A. 294 Spangler, J . E. 359 Spaseff, G. A. 318 Speaker, J . L. 69 Spear, J . A. 83 Speidel, A. B. 187, 344 Spencer, M. L. 206, 344 Spieckerman, J . L. 132 Spinning, S. K. 87, 88, 117, 118, 119, 193, 332 Spraker, P. D. 136, 137 Spratt, R. E. 160 Spretnak, M. L. 318 Spurgeon, S. K. 359 Srp, A. J . 359 Stabenow, J . P. 206 Stabile, R. G. 121, 235, 344 Stadell, S. S. 256, 289, 290 Staley, J. A. 120, 134 Stalls, C. J. 344 Stamper, J . H. 76, 79 Stanfield, C. R. 165, 359 Stanley, R. T. 122, 149, 217, 318 Stansell, J . H. 359 Stark, M. L. 64, 96, 97, 208, 231, 318 Starkey, C. M. 203 Staubach, N. A. 135, 201 Stearns, C. A. 187, 289, 332 Stearns, M. 70, 225 Steel, J . R. 359 Stegemiller, S. A. 318 Steger, J . E. 318 Steiger, J. R. 5 Steigerwald, D. L. 196, 359 Steigerwalt, J . N. 332 Steil, M. A. 165, 202, 344 Stein, W. A. 359 Stelzner, P. B. 332 Stenson, M. B. 208, 214 Stenzel, R. J . 169, 200, 201, 318 Stephan, C. M. 71, 146, 197 Stephen, J . E. 318 Stephens, C. F. 103, 133 Stephens, R. L. 226 Stevenson, W. P. 220 Stewart, G. L. 80, 81, 241, 318 Stewart, J . 88, 118, 119, 190, 318 Stewart, K. S. 114, 123, 237, 344 Stewart, R. B. 134, 250 Stewart, W. M. 79 Stiehl, W. F. 136, 137 Stiers, B. J. 119, 185 Stikkers, C. A. 359 Stillman, B. D. 140, 141, 156, 318 Stinchcomb, S. F. 198, 244 Stitsinger, D. R. 219 Stitzel, J . S. 244 Stitt, W. M. 165 Stivers, C. P. 344 Stivers, E. B. 332 Stock, N. F. 318 Stockdale, R. H. 237, 332 Stocker, A. R. 118, 119, 182, 289, 290 Stocker, B. L. 205, 344 Stoltz, F. A. 332 Stolzenbach, J . H. 224 Stoops, C. K. 344 Stoops, C. K. 131 Storck, H. W. 359 Storer, J . A. 344 Stottlemyer, D. L. 73 Stoup, C. R. 87, 114, 197, 225 Stoutenborough, D. D. 359 St. Pierre, R. L. 344 Strader, K. M. 216, 217, 318 Stratton, J . E. 106, 318 Strauss, C. L. 170 Street, R. W. 69, 122, 322 Stringham, G. C. 199, 359 Stroble, C. R. 96, 232, 318 Strodtbeck, G. K. 318 Strodtbeck, S. A. 177, 344 Strohmeyer, J . A. 359 Strom, J . C. 332 Stron, E. I. 344 Stubbe, D. C. 228, 229, 318 Studinka, R. J . 222, 332 Studinka, S. A. 359 Stumpf, N. J. 206, 318 Sturch, C. R. 79, 134, 154 Sturgeon, J . P. 290 Sukosol, K. 71, 129, 318 Sullivan, M. 289 Sullivan, P. F. 344 Sullivan, S. A. 344 Sullivan, T. C. 114, 236 Suman, P. T. 71, 160 Sundberg, B. F. 359 Supowit, D. R. 248 Surman, J . A. 359 Susco, F. E. 130, 318 Sustersic, L. L. 73 Sutcliffe, B. J . 186 Sutor, J . K. 276, 344 Sutphin, C. J . 187 Sutton, J . R. 359 Sutton, S. L. 87, 182, 344 Suvanpradip, P. 318 Swafford, K. C. 344 Swanborn, M. J . 216, 344 Swanson, P. R. 117, 319 Swanson, T. M. 33, 192 Swanson, W. E. 122, 231, 344 Swarts, S. S. 96 Swartz, P. L. 207, 359 Sweeney, E. R. 88, 107, 118, 132 Sweeney, R. M. 344 Sweezey, C. S. 196 Swope, J . S. 344 Swope, P. L. 135, 162, 163, 167 Sylvester, J . 129, 165 Szuhay, J . C. 109, 140, 141, 319 T Tabor, P. J . 359 Talbott, J . J . 171 Tamcsin, D. 344 Tank, T. N. 75, 332 Tasker, E. M. 135, 360 Tasner, R. M. 150, 248, 344 Taverna, R. C. 277 Taylor, A. F. 164, 360 Taylor, D. E. 344 Taylor, E. L. 128, 185, 319 Taylor, J . E. 80, 114, 360 Taylor, J . M. 219 Taylor, J . 360 Taylor, J . L. 190, 294, 319 Taylor, J . D. 114, 216, 344 Taylor, J . M. 360 Taylor, J . G. 360 Taylor, L. E. 134 Taylor, M. N. 202, 319 Taylor, M. R. 187, 360 Taylor, S. L. 194, 360 Taylor, S. K. 183, 289, 360 Tedford, S. H. 132, 133 Teegarden, C. L. 360 Tellermeyer, J . 137 Tellschow, M. J . 203, 360 Tener, P. A. 332 Ten Raa, B. 170, 344 Terry, K. 233 Terry, L. 360, 187 Tesarik, K. M. 187, 360 Tessendorf, M. A. 199, 360 Thacker, P. J . 205, 319 Thayer, R. P. 73, 157, 217, 332 Thelen, D. C. 90, 216, 254, 265, 266, 319 Thieman, J . L. 179 Thomalla, H. A. 242 Thomas, D. V. 228, 254, 332 Thomas, D. D. 80, 81, 319 Thomas, J . W. 89, 254, 273 Thomas, M. R. 182, 344 Thomas, P. A. 72, 146, 344 Thomas, S. W. 156, 332 Thompson, C. E. 137 Thompson, C. J . 70, 186, 319 Thompson, J . J . 154, 162, 163 Thompson, K. R. 187, 360 Thompson, L. O. 142, 235, 319 Thompson, M. L. 163, 332 Thompson, S. V. 187, 360 Thompson, W. J . 238, 332 Thomson, B. D. 225 Thornburgh, P. A. 184, 289, 360 Thornton, T. F. 241 Thorpe, J . F. 64, 153, 161 Thorson, R. E. 64, 98, 141, 187, 319 Thrasher, R. E. 220 Throne, M. E. 131, 136, 150, 360 Thurman, F. G. 193, 360 Thurman, M. L. 284, 319 Thyer, W. R. 233, 345 Tibbels, J . C. 264 Tibbits, T. N. 175, 360 Tibbitts, A. 70 Tickel, D. C. 345 Ticknor, W. S. 345 Tidd, R. J. 191, 360 Tilford, P. B. 80, Tillman, B. A. 196, 360 Tilton, A. P. 226 Timm, S. L. 71, 289 Timms, C. A. 360 Tincher, V. R. 133, 137, 360 Tindall, H. R. 235, 345 Tinney, J. F. 76, 79 Tinsley, R. C. 236, 345 Tirola, V. S. 227, 332 Tischler, J . L. 360 Titus, E. 118, 119, 190, 289, 290, 333 Titus, T. N. 254, 284, 319 Tobey, E. A. 125. 360 Tobiason, J . S. 154 Toler, G. H. 238 Tompkins, P. A. 360 Tompkin, C. T. 136, 139 Toomer, R. 214 391 Topmiller, M. J . 256 Topper, W. R. 245, 333 Torda, T. S. 71, 100, 160, 245, 345 Torge, H. 133 Torke, S. B. 193 Totzke, T. N. 131, 368 Town, R. J. 131, 233, 333 Townsend, D. A. 264 Towson, S. L. 135, 175, 360 Trackett, B. A. 131, 206, 267, 360 Trackett, J. M. 72, 131, 333 Tracy, R. W. 145, 217, 276, 345 Treiber, E. E. 91, 319 Tribolet, J . E. 345 Trigg, D. F. 333 Trinrud, R. E. 360 Triplett, T. T. 236 Trocin, R. E. 208, 228, 229, 321 Trout, C. R. 165, 360 Troxell, J. M. 319 Tschantz, K. A. 182, 345 Tschudi, G. L. 231, 319 Tsuruoka, N. 319 Tucker, A. 183 Turk, C. E. 64, 69, 127, 136, 212, 319 Turner, B. A. 167, 294, 360 Turner, G. G. 212 Turner, J. M. 77, 146 Turner, M. A. 74 Turner, R. E. 127, 148 Turner, S. K. 163 Turvy, R. E. 360 Tuscany, C. A. 204, 360 Twyman, T. W. 156, 294 Tyler, H. C. 103 Tyson, F. L. 137, 245, 345 Tyson, G. P. 101, 103, 240, 333 U Uhrig, L. J. 256, 345 Ullman, C. L. 360 Ullmann, D. M. 163, 319 Ullmo, S. J. 173 Unger, C. A. 200, 201, 319 Ungruhn, I. H. 160, 345 Urban, J . R. 220, 320 Urban, M. A. 360 Utton, B. H. 360 V Vafa, R. 129, 360 Vaigl, C. F. 136, 137, 245 Vajs, A. F. 80 Van Ausdal, G. B. 74 Vance, D. J . 185, 333 Vandenberg, P. R. 360 Van Hespen, E. B. 345 Van Hook, G. W. 214 Van Houten, S. B. 102 Van Lieu, G. E. 216, 320 Van Loan, M. M. 294 Van Metre, J . W. 79, 208, 223 Van Roden, J. V. 360 Van Schelven, N. 131. 360 Van Swearingen, M. H. 289 Van Tassel G. 88, 91, 136, 197, 320 Van Velzer, H. B. 236 Van Wormer, J . B. 289 Van Zandt, E. R. 150, 345 Varamisra, M. 106, 333 Vargo, R. L. 230, 333 Varine, R. A. 80. 360 Veatch, B. A. 320 Veazey, R. F. 106, 216, 333 Vegely, C. A. 289, 360 Vennitti, I. A. 71, 360 Ventolo, J . A. 142, 143, 320 Firs'r Citizen's Bank Where banking is prompt and reliable Mary Beal to offer comfort to your guests, send them to Mary R. Beal 20 West Walnut Phone 3-5372 392 Vernon, S. E. 345 Vestraci, J . L. 75, 133, 290, 320 Viall, J . C. 333 Vickers, B. E. 129, 143, 212 Vincent, R. D. 360 Vinson, C. L. 360 Virts, N. J . 186, 345 Vockell, F. W. 69, 132 Vogel, R. J . 157, 345 Vogt, J . T. 156, 345 Voinovich, M. J . 149, 153, 160, 333 Vollette, J . F. 240, 333 Von Brauchitsch, W. F. 241, 333 Vore, G. M. 163 Vykopal, J . M. 230 W Wachic, B. J. 206, 320 Waggener, N. J . 165, 360 Wagner, C. J . 345 Wagner, J . E. 64, 70, 76, 88, 320 Wagner, L. S. 167, 182 Wagner, M. H. 64, 76, 79, 320 Wagner, M. H. 320 Wahlke, J . F. 265, 266 Waines, E. L. 131, 162, 163, 206, 345 Wait, P. B. 193 Wakefield, S. 177 Walder, V. A. 198, 289, 333 Wales, S. J. 345 Walker, B. L. 137 Walker, J . K. 360 Walker, J . B. 120, 360 Walker, M. J . 186 Walker, R. A. 103, 224, 320 Walker, R. L. 134, 159, 246 Walko, J . 171, 360 Wallace, J . A. 198, 320 Wallace, R. E. 257, 360 Wallace, R. N. 290, 345 Walls, R. E. 232 Water, C. J. 237 Walters, B. L. 345 Walters, B. G. 360 Walters, H. W. 99, 166, 208, 216, 320 - Walters, J . R. 33, 102 Walters, P. A. 190, 345 Waltman, S. L. 277, 284 Wanninger, K. A. 165, 177, 360 Wardell, R. S. 33, 227 Wardian, M. S. 160, 345 Ware, J . L. 134, 137, 213, 333 Wareham, J . M. 225, 320 Warfield, B. A. 135 Wargo, W. D. 360 Warner, E. S. 95, 147, 320 Warner, D. 279 Warner, J . B. 73 Warner, M. P. 235, 333 Warren, C. K. 131, 166, 360 Warren, D. G. 127, 129, 166, 216, 320 Warren, G. K. 162, 163, 320 Warren, W. L. 360 Warrick, B. A. 198, 320 Warring, N. E. 360 Waszak, J . J . 221, 265 Waters, C. A. 191, 360 Wathier, J . M. 165 Watson, B. L. 165, 361 Watson, F. B. 137 Watson, J . E. 361 Watson, R. E. 345 Watt, R. L. 240, 333 Watts, J . E. 192, 361 Way, D. E. 235 Weatherton, A. E. 95, 193, 333 Weaver, J . L. 182, 345 Webb, B. H. 64, 73, 131, 245 Webb, F. A. 361 Webb, P. D. 201 Weber, A. M. 185 Weber, B. L. 140, 141, 320 Weber, J . R. 361 Weber, M. P. 170 Weber, P. A. 345 Weber, P. J . 103, 245 Weber, R. M. 48, 235, 345 Weber, W. T. 220 Webster, K. 124, 198, 345 Webster, T. R. 219 Wedemeyer, N. L. 135, 202, 345 Weeks, R. E. 103, 238, 320 Wehr, J. J. 137, 345 Weikel, M. A. 133, 165, 345 Weiler, J . F. 345 Weinberg, C. A. 204, 361 Weiner, J. S. 248 Weinhagen, G. L. 80, 234, 345 Weinman, F. J . 254 Weinman, M. L. 200 Weinsheim, A. G. 96, 220 Weir, L. L. 207, 294, 361 Weis, C. J . 198. 289 Weise, L. A. 333 Weisman, A. M. 248 Weisman, S. 280 Weiss, D. C. 361 Weiss, J. S. 248 Weiss, R. D. 153 Weitzman, J . A. 205 Weitzner, A. L. 248 Weitzner, R. D. 345 Weixel, J . V. 232 Welch, B. A. 200 Welch, C. A. 73. 114, 115, 170, 333 Welch, J . T. 320 Welch, M. S. 108. 174, 320 Weller, V. J . 146. 345 Weller, W. F. 361 Welsh, C. M. 361 Welsh, D. S. 289 Welsh, S. A. 162 Welshmer, M. J . 333. 361 Welton. S. J . 163. 345 Wendel. S. M. 320 Wendell, R. 114 Wendelken. C. R. 361 Wendt, P. S. 165 Wenger. R. H. 242. 243, 333 Wenz, R. L. 143. 153. 345 Werner, J . M. 131, 157, 205 Werth, L. 122. 249. 345 Wertz, R. D. 216. 361 Wesley, S. L. 187 Wespiser, J. A. 237 West. J . 361 Westlake. D. G. 236, 345 Weston. J . A. 238 Wetherill, D. L. 198, 345 Wetmore, J . H. 200, 345 Wetzel, B. L. 205. 345 Wetzel, C. J. 71. 345 Weymouth. J . L. 207. 361 Wheeler, A. W. 95, 361 Wheeler, B. L. 256, 333 Wheeler. S. L. 170 Wheelock, B. J . 119, 206, 333 Wheelock, C. J . 361 Whisler, C. A. 361 Whitaker, T. L. 235 White, J . H. 208, 220 White, J . E. 161. 345 White, M. A. 193, 320 White, M. J . 132, 174, 345 Whiteford, M. A. 170, 345 Whiteman, C. T. 219 Whitford, A. E. 156 Whitman, C. D. 276, 345 Whitmer, T. 232 Whitemore, C. E. 219, 345 Whitemore, D. A. 108, 141, 157, 321 Whitney, K. K. 132 Whittier, H. O. 122, 136, 137, 210, 333 Wiedie, A. C. 361 Wiggins, A. L. 191, 361 Wiggins, W. J . 120 Wihoff, C. A. 184, 361 Wilcock, R. S. 361 Wilcox, B. E. 345 Wilcox, J . 190 Wiley, L. 196 Wiley, P. J . 188, 361 Wiley, R. L. 89 Wiley, W. A. 188, 189, 361 Wilhelm, D. C. 134 Wilkins, J . 277 Wilkerson, B. J . 119, 190, 333 Wilkerson, M. R. 206, 321 Wilkerson, V. E. 121, 361 Wilkinson, W. J . 224, 333 Willard, J . C. 361 Willett, S. M. 361 Williams, B. A. 72, 188, 189 Williams, C. P. 122 Williams, E. E. 265, 266 Williams, G. L. 203, 361 Williams, J . L. 161, 361 Williams, J . L. 98, 321 Williams, J . L. 190 Williams, J . F. 321 Williams, J . G. 74 Williams, J . T. 134 Williams, J . L. 361 Williams, L. A. 72, 206 Williams, M. D. 361 Williams, R. L. 265 Williams, S. E. 222 Williams, T. G. 137, 210, 345 Willis, G. E. 224 Willis, M. E. 186 Willis, S. L. 182, 290, 333 Willke, J . O. 321 Willman, L. K. 206 Wills, M. A. 197, 321 Wills, W. 264 Willy, J. D. 261 Wilson, A. 137 Wilson, B. O. 226, 227, 321 Wilson, C. M. 236, 321 Wilson, G. S. 136, 137, 139 Wilson, J . A. 184, 243, 321 Wilson, J . G. 208 Wilson, J . L. 201, 333 Wilson, J . 193, 333 Wilson, M. L. 184, 361 Wingard, E. 273 Winans, J . M. 133, 136, 137 Winslow, J . A. 361 Winterhalter, L. A. 135, 289 Winters, E. I. 361 Wire, J . C. 204 Wisser, B. 279 Wissner, D. C. 124, 193, 345 Wistner, R. N. 114, 127, 321 Withrow, R. 79 Witten, H. H. 245 Wittrup, J . G. 163, 333 Wixom, C. A. 96, 97, 98, 321 Wixom, T. M. 246, 333 Wizner, M. F. 158, 173, 361 Woerdeman, J . R. 333 Wogulis, S. K. 204, 361 Wolf, G. P. 231, 345 Wolfe, B. S. 196, 361 393 Wolfe, D. C. 135 Wolfson, R. L. 361 Woliston, J . M. 193 Wolverton, T. O. 321 Wolz, W. F. 120 Wonder, R. 230, 233 Wong, F. 129 Wood, P. M. 70, 127, 129, 216, 255, 321 Woodall, D. A. 71 Woodhouse, A. B. 199 Woodley, A. 199, 361 Woodruff, J . M. 207 Woods, K. 205, 333 Workman, D. W. 57, 208, 242 Worley, J . E. 57 Wortman, L. J . 159, 184, 361 Wren, S. L. 133, 187 Wright, M. A. 72, 132, 345 Wright, P. M. 345 Wulfhorst, R. D. 246, 321 Wurster, J . A. 345 Wyatt, D. A. 80, 81, 254, 278, 321 Wykoff, A. J . 361 Y Yager, A. 96 Yager, R. K. 169 Yaguchi, N. L. 289 Yarian, J . L. 135 Yarmy, R. L. 232 Yearout, K. A. 192 Yeither, J . A. 74, 208, 230, 231, 321 Yelton, M. R. 132, 361 Yeomans, M. M. 99, 219, 321 Yoder, G. L. 361 Yoder, W. W. 222 Yoho, M. 217, 265, 266 Yordy, R. W. 137 Yost, E. M. 361 Yost, W. F. 120 Yost, W. H. 136, 139 Young, C. T. 230 Young, J. A. 361 Young, J. W. 74, 114, 208, 246, 247, 321 Young, J . D. 214, 333 Young, J . A. 132, 333 Young, J . D. 108, 182 Young, K. N. 207 Young, M. K. 189 Younng, S. M. 204 Young, T. B. 279, 333 Young, W. C. 121 ' Yueill, W. 95, 165 Z Zaner, H. W. 80, 81, 248, 321 Zarbock, J . G. 185 Zavisin, E. K. 361 Zenisek, R. 90 Ziegler, D. A. 237, 345 Ziegler, S. A. 361 Ziemke, P. 361 Zihlman, A. M. 175 Zihlman, A. L. 185 Zike, R. E. 240 Zillich, J. M. 321 Zimmer, D. L. 361 Zimmerman, W. 95, 103, 234, 235, 321 Zinn, J. P. 228, 345 Zirin, B. H. 149, 249, 333 Zornow, C. E. 345 Zsigray, R. M. 160 Zukowski, G. S. 97, 100, 242 Zusman, S. R. 361 Zweifel, P. A. 207, 361 Another spring day, such as only Oxford knows, and we drop down to Tuffyis for one of those traditionally good toasted rolls. You may not believe it, but there's a seat over in the corner. Letls grab it before the girls from Tallawanda get here. Oops, too late! . . . here comes Molly Shera, Dee Greene, Jayne Lutz and Joyce Anthony for their usual late morning snack, which consists of Cinnamon toast, coffee, orange juice, bacon and eggs, hot fudge sundae, and BLT on toast. Gotta keep those figures, girls! It looks like things are really going to start jumping because the Beta Bells have just rung and iiYe Olde Coffee Clanli of Tuffy,s will soon be here to get in the face time. Speaking of face time, here comes Jack Saidel, Larry Binkley, Armando Cortinez and iiScoopsli Kurz. Nancy Armento and Ruth Beiser are also here spreading good will with their joke for the day. I see Patti Palmer is still a good customer because there she is with her pinmate Joe Depolo. It looks like theylre eating her traditional meal, grilled Swiss cheese sandwiches and lime milk shakes. Here come Rena Hedberg, and Mur- ray Yeomans to join them. I guess Dave Glickman couldnit live without Tuffy,s toasted rolls and ice cream because he is back at school after working for a semester. Whatls that noise? Well, if it isn't the Phi Gam Bag Pipe Combo coming down for their coffee break. Lets go into the annex and see whatls happening there. At booth one therels John Rat- cliffe, John Pheanis, Duane Riley, Walt Deaton, and Jack Wagner, who came all the way from Middletown just to enjoy Tuffyis delicious hamburgers. Sitting at the next table are Carol Green and Chuck Walter; Perry Schwartz and Dave Albertson are admiring Carolls diamond between sips of cherry coke. Coming in the back door are Judy Young and Jim Barton to meet Bill Kemp and Barb Kemp who have saved them a booth. Mike McCabe, Tony Kelly and Jay Hetherington enjoying a cup of hot chocolate between classes. There are Dolly Hendricks and Tom Roude- bush, Miamils Homecoming king and queen. Now Lou Gabbard, Sally Rausch, Betsy Gates, and Bob Wallace just walked in to get something to eat before cheering at one of Miamils basketball games. Jack Rose and Willy Redfearn just walked in to re- plenish their supply of Chesterfields, and follow- ing them closely are Marilyn Fuchs and Nancy Randolph. I see that Bill Bedford and Carol Haas are still frequenting Tuffyis because there they are enjoying Tuffy,s toasted rolls. Ah! here comes the Recensio queen Sonie Schmeckpeper to meet one of her many admirers. There are Nancy Nesbit and Betty Noffsinger in their usual booth downing a cup of black coffee. Bill Young, Bob Stabile. Ken Husband, Bob Maines, and Bill Poulton, some of Collins Hallls illustrious counselors, just come in for some orange juice to go. I wonder what itls for. Viv Weller just came running in with her tennis racket, to join Joan Hofstetter, Katie Godley, and Deenie Cox for a hamburger and chocolate coke. I wonder what's going on up at the counter? Well, itls Jim Enloe, Bob Trocin, Don Reed, and John Powell ordering hot chocolate and delicious toasted rolls. Ernie Kaplan Cliff Bregstone, and Stan Nudelman just sat down with Sue Singer and Bruce Marshall to order some cream mushroom soup and crackers. Tuffyls is really getting crowded. Sitting over in the corner are Carolyn Friedel, Mary Beth Columbus. Janet Ledford, Karen Kes- selring and Patti Holtz . . . all eating chocolate malts and powdered doughnuts. And at the next booth sitting all by himself is Robert Dutro, who has been dubbed iiThe Clark Gable of Miami. There,s Howie Smith, Chuck Hoffman, Don Mills, Dave Lawrence, Dave Heepke, Joe Turner, and Margie Dice discussing the problems of photography with Marty Biales. Susie Blackistone and Doug Corbin just walked in to enjoy some of Tuffyls steaming hot tea. Ann Lawrence and her bearded friend from UC, Dave Maxfield, just walked in to mingle with the crowd and to see the list. There are Viki Blinn, Barb Grubbs, Herb Livesey, and 394 Sue Pool, discussing the works of arts adorning Tuffyls walls. Here comes Jim Cotesworth in his bus driver's . . . I mean Air Force uniform . . . sorry! Sharon Chiles and Kent Spieth are sitting in Tuffyis back room sharing a coke. Marnie McKee and Denny OiBrien are discussing what a great success ODK was over a cup of hot coffee and a toasted roll. Dick Tinsley just walked in with his little brother, LeRoy Perry. Over in the big booth under the window are Winn Gerhardt, Bill Schwartz, John Murray, Dave Smith, Dick Lamb, and Fritzie MacMillan having Tuffyis delicious grilled peanut butter sandwiches with bacon and cherry sodas. John Urban and Nietzche just dropped in to join the brothers for a quick snack. Rog Tracy and Franny Davis are discussing their plans for spring vacation. They seem to be more intent on their de- licious French fries than on the trip. Bruce McConkey, Mike Moore, Dave Miskelly, and Roger Sayles are just getting up to leave and the remains of cheeseburgers and coffee are on the table. Bob Weingartner, John Jackson, Tod Totske, Jack Harkins, and Ralph Kemp just walked in to take their place. They will probably order the same thing, since they know that Tuffyls cheeseburgers are the best in Oxford. Patti Marlowe and Bruce Folkerth are both eating westerns and they seem to be getting quite a kick out of eating them. I see that Dick Shulist finally got around to using his coupon in M Book to get a free toasted roll. Since the weather has been warmer, Tuffyis carry-out service is really booming. George Budig, Phelps Wood and Jim Cushman are taking advantage of this service. It,s too bad that they donit have the time in between ac- tivities to take advantage of the atmosphere. Now here is Tuffy himself . . . it looks like heis trying to find some seats for a few of his cus- tomers. Glenn Herriman, Bob Shultz, Larry Olds and Buddy Lee just came in for some- , thing to eat; it looks like they are going to order some of Tuffyls tremendous fried egg sandwiches. Theylre so good, I think Illl order one myself. Pete Ben- son, Rob Avery and Dave Kunes just came in to see if anyone of the Canandaigua crowd is at Tuffyls. I guess Hugh Seyfarthis hot plate broke down because here he comes with John Keller and Bruce Chapman. Marilyn Gustafson seems to be enjoying herself as she dis- cusses her recent pinning with some of her sorority sisters. Donna Black, Carol Dennis, Gail Fedor and Sharryl Hafmister sure look like they're having a good time with those marshmallow sundaes. Ah! here comes John Baumes for some black coffee to go-evidently he cant stand the stuff he makes for himself. It looks as if Al Ulle, Jerry Stradiger and Curt Singer are really enjoy- ing those grilled tuna fish sandwiches. Jane Free, Carol Jean Stephan and Ginny James look like they are having quite a gab session over in the last booth. It looks as if the Student staff is taking time out for a small . . . large coffee break. Rich Turner is leading the group in tmaybe hels buyingl with DeWayne Anderson bringing up the rear. Ten orders for toasted rolls and coffee is quite a bill to ring up, Rich. I think Iill get in on this! Speaking of toasted rolls, how about a couple dips of ice cream on them? Iim think- ing of trying a toasted roll split; you know, three dips of ice cream-vanilla, chocolate, and strawberry-and whipped cream topped off with three or four cherriesDick Stanley and Marion Hummel donlt seem to agree with my taste from the expression on their faces. George Allen, Burt Zirin, Carol Fisk and Mary Ann Frederick are having a hot debate in one of the booths over their milkshakes. Larry Margolis and Bob Shook just ordered two toasted rolls apiece. Well, welve sat here a long time and there are lots of people looking for seats, but before we go we,d like to say that it has been great fun, and well see you next year. If you cant wait that long, stop in Tuffyis any- time for the greatest food and friendliest atmosphere Ox- ford has to offer. 7791's book has been published by the besL, proven method. . . . It represents the combined efforts of engravers, typesetters, printers, binders, and cover makers . . . Wyose of you who worked on this publication gained in knowledge of their differenL, crafts and talents . . . In your exposure to their work we hope it has rubbed off a little; leaving a warm fondness. . . and memory. . . As it has with us. . . PUBLICATION DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVINC COMPANY, INC. INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA 395 OXFORD PRINTING COMPANY 4 Printers 8 Publixlzer; 12PARKPLACE ' ' ' ' ' OXFORD,OHIO 396 Official Photographers 0f the 1958 Recensio COLONNA STUDIOS, INC. 114 Park Row New York 7, New York 397 In Memoriam Martin L. Johnson On February 1, 1958, headlines announced to the nation of the tragedy of a mid-air collision over Norwalk, California. To the students and faculty at Miami University, the crash represented the loss of the friendly smile and the brilliant mind of Lt. Martin Lee Johnson, instructor of Naval Science. Lt. J ohnson, who was completing the final semester of an M.A. degree, was well known as a man who was most willing to share his abilities. His talents were especially felt in the Naval Unit, where he guided the social program as advisor to the Capstan Board and was instrumental in the innovation of the naval yearbook, The Mariner. The death of Lt. J ohnson was deeply felt by his fraternity, the com- munity, and the University. Everett Houghton Michael A. Mecca The sudden death of Michael Mecca, Miami sports publicity director, was deeply felt by both students and faculty. Mr. Mecca had been ac- tive both in his official capacity and as an individual in all phases of the Miami scene. His excellent coverage of sports and enthusiasm for the schools endeavors showed well his loyalty to Miami. The staff of the Recensio is especially indebted to the late Mr. Mecca for the in- valuable aid he continually gave to the staff. Through his cooperation Miami sports news was accurately and swiftly promulgated to the stu- dent body and all loyal supporters of the Redskins. Mr. Mecca died March 23, from a cerebral hemorrhage. Mecca came to Miami in 1956. 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L3 LII..1 '.1 .1II..-- .LI: .1 LI3.1.I I.I'd LI: .1 L3I:.1 33 33 33 E3... I I -'. II. 3 - 33 III I II I i lI H-l 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' F I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 uig- I I '.3h3h I3 1. I I I .I'IT 11 1'1 1'1 1'1. 1'1 5 . a 3' . I.!$. 1'1 1'1. 13' 1 1! 1 1.! 1.1.! 1 1! 1.1.! I .3 1! ..1. 1.1.! 1.1.! 1.1. ..1. 1H1 1H1 11111:1111111111111111111111.. 111-1 1..... 1.1.1 1111' 1111' 1 MJLHMMHl-mmmmmmH ' HMHHMM Looking back What does it mean to be editor of Miami Universityis yearbook? It means having ideas, trying to express in four hundred pages the lives and activities of six thousand people. It means understanding the complexities of layout and design, photography, engraving, printing, binding, and working with professional businessmen. It means learning accepted standards of quality for yearbooks and then modifying them to suit individual cases. It means knowing the University-every build- ing, every organization, every procedure, every person. A difficult task, to be sure, but the editor must accept the responsibility of these ideals. The most rewarding aspect of the job is the opportunity to work with people-the other editors, each responsible for a certain phase of pro- duction; the underclassmen, entering the new and exciting world of publishing; the University officials, so willing to help at any turn; and the students of Miami, responsive and cooperative when they under- stand our problems. The editor has the opportunity to know a staff, not as a chain of machines producing a book, but as warm, self-sacri- ficing people. They make mistakes, they forget responsibilities, they have disagreements-but when the pressure is on, when there is more work to do than is humanly possible, they pitch in with incredible vigor and spirit and somehow get it done. To name everyone who has helped would be impossible-I can only mention a partial list. I would espe- cially like to thank . . . Our advisor, Mr. Gilson Wright, for sympathetic advice and help when we needed it, Miss Martha J aques for help with financial problems, Miss Marie Marshall for help with scheduling rooms and the index, Mr. Byron Erickson, Director of Residence Halls, for making it possible for Recensio representatives to visit halls during meals, Mr. Richard Bystrom and the staff of the University Center for special assistance, The Audio Visual Service for the pictures on pages 214, 215, 216, 217, and 297, among many others, Chet Davis of AVS for his patient and thorough training of our photog- raphers, V Larry Margolis and Mark Perrin for additional pictures, Mr. Dick Brier and Miss Margaret Carey of the Indianapolis Engraving Company for professional advice and assistance, . Messrs. Harold and Robert Shellhouse of the Oxford Printing Company for patience and help with technical problems, Mr. Carlton M. Lawrence for his willingness to run errands, Tom Roudebush, Al Ulle, and numerous other students who have helped us when deadlines were pressing, To these and many others we, the staff of the 1958 Recensio, extend our sincere appreciation. SFB 400