Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1959 volume:

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Miami, from Thy hillcresT Thou hasT vvaTchecl The olecades roll While Thy sons have quesTed from Thee STui'oly-hearTecl, pure of soul. Old Miami! New Miami! Days of olol and olays To be Weave a sTory oT Thy glory, Our Miami, here's To Thee! Old Main Miami U. survives struggle: celebrates one hundred fifty years of growth and service The i5Oth birthday of a university is noteworthy anywhere, but in a country as young as ours it is an outstanding achievement for a school of higher learning to firmly establish itself when the nation is rapidly advancing from a land of wilderness to a world povver. For one hundred and fifty years Miami has hosted the changing lives of its students. Humid summer, vvhere fields were formerly hand-plowed under a broiling sun, novv sees our multitude of students laughing, playing, Working. Suddenly it is Indian Summer. Where once saddled horses trod over multi-colored leaves, the foot prints are novv made by saddle shoes. Then the leaves are covered with snovv. Winter is here. The early strug- gle for mortal survival is replaced by the struggle of students to survive examinations, or to keep vvarm while watching a football game. But then comes spring, where warm winds once matured 0xford's crops to ripeness, they novv bring graduation-the maturation of young men and women into leaders. Thus Miami University has watched over the changing seasons, lives and eras of America. And our l5Oth birthday is but the beginning. Sesquicentennial 4 . . . Student Life 20 . . . Administration and Academics 62 . . . Organizations T24 . . . Greeks T84 . . . Sports 268 . . . Classes 310. . .Advertising 392. 3 Old Slant Walk bends its way between Miami's two original dormitories, Northeast, built in l829, and South- east, opened in i835 . . . familiar sights now known as Elliott and Stoddard. 4 Old Miami, Elm shaded tlagstones laid shortly after the Civil War make up one ot the first sidewalks in Oxford, Brice Hall, one-third its present size, was dedicated during the commencement ot l892. A panoramic view of Miami s campus at the turn of the century might illustrate the vvintertime setting ot the Snowball Rebellion of T848 In this trollc Alpha Delts anal Eetas pulled a spectacular prank, now infamous in IVliami's history. Stately Fisher Hall has been lVliami's most versatile building since it was acquired from Dr. R, l-l. Cook. Slant Walk, once a muddy path through the wilderness, now acts as the lifeline for students as they rush to classes or pause to chat. 'mrs f :f,-ww:,s,sf1,A. , k.,-. V .,,.- A , The Old STudenT Burying Ground marked The graves of Three original members of The Erodelphian LiTerary SocieTy. IT was The broThers in The group who dedicaTed These monumenTs To The memory of The TirsT Torm of broTherhood at Miami. This paTh Through The lower campus mighT easily have led To The poeT's shack , a humble abode Tor Percy IVic1cKaye, Miomi's TirsT ArTisT-in-Residence, 6 THE Pill-IFIEYTEILIAX HISTORICAL ALIXIAXAC POR 1561. V OXFORD FEBTALE COLLEGE, OXFORD, oHIo. Rav. ROBERT D. Munras, A. M., Pxmsxnsxr, msn nv A rum. cnnrs or rxrx-:nrmwxn rmcxzas, THIS Institution is under the care and control of the Synod of Cin- cinnati. Its accomniodations are selglom surpassed. The L-uiltlings and rounds are spacious and beautiful, and lmve cost nearly SIOQJJOO. ilu: establishment is supplied with Water, heated by steam, and lighted with gas. The course of study is full and thorough. Students have the benefit of the lectures on Botany, Chemistry, and Natural Philos- ophy in Miami University. Oxford is 28 miles ner-nhvwest of Cincinnati, on the Junction Rail- road from Hamilton, and is famed for its healtlifulness, and for its rare educational, social, and religious advantziges. Constant attention is paid to the health, manners, and habits, and above all, to the moral and religious improvement of the pupils. Y T F. R M S . g For Boarding, Tuition, Washing, Lighting, and Heating-Room, and all charges in the Regular Course, 387,50 per scssion, of' five months, beginning Sept. 1. and Feb. 1, Music, Painting, and Modern Languages, extra. ucniox m Jun nn muUs'r. For circulars, with full and spcci5c inkznxation, apply to the President or Rev. W. S Rogers, Secretary. Called The finesT college ediiice in The WesT , Oxford Female College disTribuTed This bulleTin To publicize The insTiTuTion and To encourage sTudenT enrollmenT during The pre-Civil War era. No Taxi Trips To IvliddleTown for Old Miami sTudenTsg an Oxford railroad providing passenger service, made connecTions To points disTanT more convenienT Than Today. Thou hast watched the decades roll. Hiram Powers' famous bust of Miami's first president, Robert Hamilton Bishop, adorned the wall of the old Erodelphian Literary Hall. After the disbandment of the society in the l92O's, the bust was mounted in the reading room of the Library to look over lvliamians in future decades. On a bright afternoon in January, l908, lVliami's only large fire swept the interior of the newly opened Hepburn Hall. Daily inspirational services were held in Bishop Chapel, located on the second floor of Old Main, until 1928 when the student body could no longer squeeze into the room. Black umbrellas: popular in the early l900's, tradition by 1959. .. i' N kr, 6 In s S Among The marchers in The groTesque procession which preceded The Burning of The Logic in l856, was a young Deke scholar desTained Tor inTernaTional Tame. The man was VVhiTelaw Reid, who worked his way To The ediforship of The New York Tribune and was laTer appointed The Ambassador To The CourT of ST. James. While Thy sons have quesfed from Thee, Among The mosT gifTed educaTional adminisTraTors in The Unifed STaTes Today is Grayson Kirk, Class of l924, who is currenTly presidenT of New York's Columbia UniversiTy. Mr, FooTball, is a TiTle apTly applied To Coach Paul Brown of The Cleveland Browns, Tor he has led his Team To conference cham- pionships in Twelve ouT of fourTeen consecuTive aTTempTs. Brown, a Miamian of The class of l93O, TirsT achieved naTional Tame as head menTor aT Ohio STaTe UniversiTy. L-if --. V K .. K. . fs if... +--l-- f - 53 f.fZiifQEQ G te' .fklclcctic School c4cries.3 ' - ' THE A qs, 's ECIJECTIC FIRST READEP fl: A l E ' Fon l' , YOUNG CHILDREN. y I l , T l WI'I'H, PICTURES. - ATL'-i. ffL?7 .viica--' f ' ,i 'A N 2-sfwftzf -,. ' YET'-' 13155 -. . .ff xy. if-3' J T' 55 1 , Q I lgziiw- 3, 'T 134. jg. ci -3155 ,L 2-,-:J E25 wfggj-1 J 'S . jglLii5Ef' eu' :rZ7,W?i. -'ll Qiii-fi? if T H Z 1: -3 5' wily' . .'.'V:'b'f'm -ffm . 7? A 1- 1 ' - 'sw' 3 141 ,-?:1,'ggj L, ge? sy? A A tif T T-T1:i ci2?.','gf 'T VV it 5 '69 7 ' 'V 'i' f 'If . ggi ' -, f muff, ,I , -3-f'F1p.1.Q,'5 vi 5 ' W T A T . A, A 4'-WUT sf' Q1 . in T' f-fi , ' .A 1'1'CsM f- ' vrvf' J ,- AT , 4, yd' f. .'.'. 'N v.'5'Z1i . ' 5' gi A-,'v,i,1,Z. ft , - Jtf!4 2.?:'l,2,2 1Yff' T M' ' Q ----fit ' I TC, BY H. M'GUFFEY, PROFESSOR IN MIAMI UNZVEQSITY, OIFORD. , , m f . if q,rNmNNnAfrx: A 1 ' PUBLISHED BY TRUMAN AND smra, .T 150 MAIN-STREET. A V 1 ' T ... gl 1. 9 ,-f4 '!4 ' T William Holmes lvlcGuffey's Readers, originally The answer To the slogan Western books for Western people, swept The nation and remained The standard Textbooks until The l92O's, lvlcGuffey, who filled The chair of ancient languages aT lvli- ami from l825 until l835, has achieved immortal fame Through The McGuffey reunions and societies which are still active Throughout The United States. Serving his country as Union General, United States Senator and as President was Beniamin Harrison, Miami graduate of l852. A year after commencement, he married Carrie Scott, daughter of Dr. John W, Scott, founder of The Oxford Female lnsTiTuTion. Throughout his lifetime, Harrison devoted much of his time To Phi Delta Theta of which he was The nineteenth member. A member of Alpha Delta Phi in I835, William Dennison, Jr., became The first Miami graduate To serve as an Ohio governor when he was inaugurated in l86O. Four years later, President Lincoln appointed him Postmaster General, an office which he held for Two years. Because of his wisdom, foresight and hon- esty, Dennison was regarded as Columbus' leading citizen. 9 In The War To end all wars , Miami men loyaly ioined The STudenTs' Army Training Corps. AlThough They daily marched To meals, class and drill, They were never commissioned because of The early ArmisTice. Sfurdy-hearfed, pure of soul. Miami's post-Civil War faculty of eighT includes several men whose names are now idenTified wiTh residence halls. One of The new men's dormiiories compleTed This year on Tal- lawanda Road will be named for RoberT WhiTe McFarland. wa. x 1f,,l,.,,.,.,.-.s-.s ....s.,.-W.,..s,c,..f.,...,. ,v.. . ccic. ... ..M.....,.,. .A,c 5. c - , ssic 'Fl ' A siis T c ,,:, . K, - K A RQETBSQSST L,.'ST1's?3ff'GiN, za. nggiiiffgi ..iis1 - j y f P 'c 'rl vxamerszfiww, T , ' A V T me kumar of dhtml Pmmgxry md mdmnsfchmiwiq. S. F 1 TTER?-Y H 1 A '5 'JY A T sii iiliid ll 2-1i3Ii.iwEiiT H. Hiiiiifitiifligxglssilg A liili A A . V . V ngffiefyierimwgefxge age? .eiifffiufw 5 Hf133T1BY'lW- . . i . f A f A .fsfgavrf Mrxagiitifr, syn., if A ' V . Ffffffv-ff' fy' time-it Zsagsrzgm .153 iiiffsurw y mrzzzmaw D.1i'tiZib'BfI.TiiN, . ' Heppy, as Old Miami's lasT presidenT was reverenTly QQ , N r ,,, V T qc i'.' F fl 'i'flf dubbed by Miami sTudenTs, was vehemenTly opposed To A ' is A 1 . J gllV?tM ' mi 'g ll'l7f 'f The admission of women. Ironically, IVliami's TirsT residence CAHi3Tif3N, fi. S. A, r ' hall for women bears The name of Andrew Hepburn. ' Pwsffmffcf' 1l'i11?ff+'1vf2-'vifvlwvnfiifmfifs. .JQXFQ 5.1. A. xx., is., i 'i- . ' T . j .',il ,gf as hiisr gnavafwy mdsiiismwe. I VQIYUY. 8Gl'1'6?hfF3' iff fhrulftg, K 10 .y3?xor. xivsyxmsnxu, nfbmfiw.. yy . lii' ff Mid. vgfyfimumin mad! iimrliiauga. Cook Field become olive with novcil personnel on review eoch week during World Wor ll, As Miomi's contribution To The vvor effort, 9,795 men ond women were troined on campus, included were 4,3l4 in The Novel Troining School of Rodio. On April 13, l86l, Ozro J. Dodds, ci senior from lndiono, orgon- ized 35 men into the University Rifle Compony which become o port ot The 8lst Ohio Regiment. Another first is scored Tor MU's trock teom of l9l4, Victory in sports is Miomi trodition. ll Students ond faculty gathered in 1909 to lay the cornerstone ot the New Auditorium, novv known to Miami students as Benton Hall. Old Miami, New Miami. Up climbed the sophomores to snotch the treshmen's red pen- lvliomi co-eds ot 1908 exercised in Herron Hall ant os both took part in the annual autumn Pole Rush. to keep lythe and slender. Shakespeare's As You Like It was the choice for the Senior Class Play of 1910. The purpose of class plays was to safeguard against letting talents be hidden. The delightful performance wos onything but amateurish. OXFORD RETREAT OXFORD, 01110 T HERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES W ALCOHOL AED DRUG ADDICTIONS FOR KEN AND WOMEN 96 Acres Lawn and Forest, Buiidings Modem and First-Class in ali Appointments. ' THE PINES AN ANHEX F011 NERVOUS WOMEN T R Write for Descriptive Circular: G. R. cools, M. RL, Phjsiciari chief Origincully builT os Oxford Female College, This building wos boughT by Dr. R, Harvey Cook Tor use os o reTreoT for The menTolly ill. In 1927, Miami UniversiTy purchosed The 96 ocre TrocT ond renamed The building Fisher Holl. A probable forerunner To The morching bond of i959 might hove been Gibson's OrchesTron. They cheered The Teorn on Trom The sidelines, ond even Though They didn'T look Too hczppy, The musicol group boosTed The campus' spiriTs. Bicycles of oll sizes flourished on Miomi's compus in 1893. Then The men formed cycling clubs, now sTudenTs ride To cover The long disTc1nces ocross The expanded compus. Ji lmm., Lw.,,,,,,-,. 1 . X , 3 W ,. , if W, , fi .L , A, wmwl ,ky fc, ,, .1 Q ., af ae 8 Q3 uf-9 ,ff X, W, , 5 mm, 5 5 3 5 5 if an 5 2 3 xii Wim, 'fi 4',,,w me 'V 'W .f 'fn A. 16 Vs Q-1 - wg +- Lliui? Q 43: .iw f ggq-uk N ,ii W, Wg Hifi ' - , ,j 5 Y' F' A -51' 5 fi T133 K Qu' -'Q-frm Ur' A f Q. Q4 K wo. 5 -.6 LQ-A' x R.. - f,' k..,,:-1 525 ln his Elliott l-lall study, English Professor l-lepburn mingled ments and daily chapel devotions before retiring in l908. Each spring, for over thirty years, Harry S. Thobe, a local brick-layer and football enthusiast, would repair the fountain he began by adding a fevv more stones. Days of old and days fo be. i A Brice Hall physics laboratory of l908 was a giant stride from Old Egypt where Professor Stoddard gave his charming lectures during Miami's early years. rnany hours of writing poetry with preparing class assign- Weave a sfory of Thy glory, The spiriT OT Miami UniversiTy is our spiriT. ThaT spiriT grew ouT of The wilderness of a Township inTo The moderness of a college campus. WiTh ThaT spiriT and moderness came The knowledge wiTh which To Think and live. ThaT Thinking and ThaT living have reigned Through The years of Old Miami and Through The years of New Miami. A combinaTion of hard work and genuine inTeresT mUlTiplied by men like RoberT Bishop, Alfred H. Upham and Wallace P. Roudebush has given Us The prodUcT OT a college life-of Miami's liTe. Her life began wiTh a Tew globes, books, and money donaTions in l809. From a log chain aT The presenT siTe of Brice Hall To The building OT Old Main where Harrison Hall once sTood, Miami grew in size and TradiTion. There was no SlanT Walk, no BeTa Bells, and no Thobe's ToUnTain in The early days oT Old Miami. lnsTead, a very unslanTing mud paTh was worn Through The bareness of The college grounds, a TrumpeT was blown To summon classes, and an old well was used To dip The daily waTer. lT was The days of lndian mounds and baked clay. BUT The clean whiTe-washed Tence againsT The ToresT Trees de- TracTed from The mudiness and gave simpliciTy and freshness To The bare campus. OUT of ThaT Treshness and simpliciTy Miami and her sTudenT body grew. lnsTead oT bowling and TUTTying Their money away, These sTudenTs lived on ThirTy-Two cenTs a week. They Tound Tun and relaxaTion in philosophical argumenTs aT The LiTer- ary Halls where They read composiTions and dec- lamaTions. Their Torm of Thank goodness, iT's Friday was expressed in evening debaTes on Top- ics such as slavery and Shakespeare. These de- baTes broughT abouT The birTh of Two socieTies-- The Erodelphian LiTerary SocieTy and The Union LiTerary SocieTy. OUT of an UnculTUral environmenT, culTural ideas and culTural sTudenTs grew. And, alThough These sTudenTs enioyed inTellecT- ual maTTers, Their love OT a good Time and Their TrivoliTy added To Their college days. PUTTing caTTle and hay in The classrooms and blocking The chapel door in The Snow Rebellion will long be re- membered among Their sTudenTish pranks. BUT, This love of a good Time never seemed To deTracT from Their sense of good iUdgmenT and sound reasoning. From The loTTy plaTTorm roof of Old Main, The campus bell summoned sTudenTs To chapel and To class for over one hundred years. The surrounding village was TradiTionally noTified of each Miami TooTball vicTory by The clang of This bell rung by freshmen. I6 CommencemenT, 1905, was held on The wooded knoll where The Befa TheTa Pi Campanile now sTands. ThaT sound reasoning, coupled wiTh The love of a good 'Time ThaT The sTudenTs porfrayed, led To The founding of fraTerniTies and sororiTies. As men began To share common ideals, morals and secreTs, They consolidaTed These principles, and began To sTarT an inTeIlecTual and social group called a fra- Ternify. OuT of The basic human need To belong, The firsT fraTerniTy wesT of The Alleghenies came To Miami. IT was in I835 ThaT a chapTer of Alpha DelTa Phi was esfablished on The college campus, resulTing in fricTion and unfriendliness wiThin The liTerary socieTies. BuT, ThaT unfriendliness soon disappeared as Miami, The moTher of fraTerniTies, ushered in new fraTerniTies in The years following. BeTa TheTa Pi, The firsT of The Miami Triad, origi- naTed here in I839 wiTh a sense of broTherhood and common inTeresT. Phi Delfa TheTa in i848 formed The second of The Triad, The Dekes in T852 ioined The oThers afTer some members from Yale came To open a chapTer of Twelve members aT Mi- ami. OT These Twelve, six members broke away in i855 To form Sigma Chi. The Miami Triad was complefe. IT was noT unTil The TwenTieTh cenTury ThaT coeducaTion came To Miami bringing wiTh iT The founding of sororiTies and The moTher chapTer of Delfa ZeTa in I902. FraTerniTies flourished ThroughouT Those young years. VViTh Them came an emphasis on academic life and exTra-curricular acTiviTies on The campus. Their TradiTion will long be remembered in The years To come. The BeTa Bells, The Phi Delfa TheTa Roberf Morrison Seminar Room and The Sigma Chi Memorial Scholarship Fund are symbols of The Greek Tradifion, The group idenTiTy and The love for Miami Universify. Love for Miami UniversiTy-iT could be seen in The classroom and on The aThleTic field, iT could be seen on The faces of The men having To leave Their academic life To ioin Their counfry in The Civil War. ThaT spiriT never lefT Those faces, buT Those faces had To leave Miami in l873. The Civil War caused The loss of many sTudenTs from The Soufh- ern sTaTes and The posTwar inflafion had shrunk The real income from The Universify land righTs. There was a loss of public benefacfors and wiTh ThaT loss came The closing of Miami. IT was noT unTil Twelve years laTer ThaT The Trusfees reclaimed The Miami buildings and adverTised The reopening of The Universify-The reopening of a New Miami. Buildings, founfains, and bells sprung up-iT was The New Miami-The modern Miami ThaT was growing in size and presTige. Dogs, squirrels, and green grass Took The place of caTTle, hay, and whiTewashed fences. New Miami had differenT faces and differenT sounds. The sound of a bull- dozer dug The foundation for a library wiTh The help of The money donaTed by Andrew Carnegie. VViTh ThaT library and an enrichmenf of knowledge came The erecfion of Brice Hall, adding a scienfific emphasis To The curriculum. These sTurdy TwenTieTh cenTury buildings replaced The provincial clay- baked sTrucTures of Old Miami. I7 Our Miami, here's to thee. An age ot speed, of frozen food and ot motion pictures came to Miami. The next titty years brought forth a college with a Natatorium, a Stu- dent Center and an Athletic Stadium, a college with modern conveniences, with modern ideas and modern people. No longer did students live on thirty-two cents a week, no longer did students put cattle in the classroom. They still discussed slavery and Shakespeare, but their young minds began to turn to Atomic Energy and the Nautilus. The times had changed, the environment and people had changed, but education had not changed. Colleges have a beginning, and colleges have an ending, but education never really began and education will never really end. It is only we who begin and end. Education is like the air that sur- rounds us. ln the some way that we take oxygen into our bodies and absorb it, we take education into our minds and assimilate it. We give oft oxy- gen in the form of carbon-dioxide, and we give oft education in the form of an essay or a con- versation. That carbon-dioxide is absorbed by the plants, that education is absorbed by other people. Education never began-it was Miami that began. Upham Hall T8 ...,ycw.. - f.: 1 -...H-11..fF::xfmflQ.mr.::11.4.flisf.-ww'-'rs--.2 f' 1' The Hub Miami from rodio Tower 4m Leisurely wending Their way To classes from Symmes Holl ore These summer Micxmicms 'Nil.l7'l 'U HRSA! LQWEYW TW V'f'1 NEJVNJPRA wiiwisvm -' as f 2' sw ,ua Quesf for knowledge confinues af Miami on leisurely scale Summer wiTh iTs wormTh ond brillionce comes To lvliomi UniversiTy, To The sTudenTs ond To The odminisTroTors, bringing wiTh iT o Temporory colm. This colm descends on The counTryside ond seTTles on The people os oll ineviTobly oTTune Themselves To The pose of noTure. The quesT Tor knowledge is sTill corried on buT noT wiTh The some inTensiTy. The compus world Tends To become one oT slow moTion compored To ThoT of The oTher seosons. No biTing wind hurries o sTudenT To clolss or home in The evening. QuiTe The conTrory, noTure is very inviTing ond Ivliomions Turn Their oTTenTion Towords The ouT-of-doors where on unlimiTed vorieTy of siTes ore found Tor work ond ploy. Mony o lei- surely oTTernoon is spenT sTudying under The shode of Cl Tree or relaxing by The side of o pool. And Thus June Todes inTo July, July inTo AugusT. .4v Overcoming TheTempTc1Tions of The ole swimming hole, These summer school sTudenTs focus Their oTTenTion on knowledge. On Ivliomi's spocious lowns This co-ed discovered The ideol oTmosphere for summerTime sTudy. Tossing The TooTboll ground is o TovoriTe posTime on The moin cdmpus yord in from of The men's residence hcills 21 Summer is no vacation for These Center statt members: Ted Runck, Jack Carr, Richard Bystrom, and Dick Johnson. Campus work goes on, even with The arrival of June, and summer With The arrival of June, another school year passes and Miamians go Their separate paths, some To The Seashore, some To Toreign countries, and some To Their home communities. A few stu- dents remain aT Miami To lead a more leisurely, but sTill busy, lite. Administration, Too, is busy- planning Tor the future, building for iT, replacing The old with new in an effort To keep pace with The ever-increasing number of students. A patient hand Trims and shapes the campus shrubs to heighten The incomparable beauty of The greenery. .of-V' Through a crumbling window can be seen one of the Tow- ers ot Harrison Hall before it tumbled To The ground. As another row ot bricks was laicl, the new addition To Gaskill Hall began to rise toward completion. ? ? V .wythtgyhk m 3 A graceful stroke ancl an agile step combine to make ten- Valuable notations of rock formations were collected on nis thoroughly enioyable to both players and spectators. an exciting geology field trip to the West. i Summer Travel Miamians broaden horizons through summer travel l Salt water, sea breezes and an aircraft carrier set the scene as NROTC members put theory into practice on their cruise. Miamians Sue Pool anal Gary Ping rest on the base of the Belgium Congo's statue at the Brussels' World Fair. Ffa!! As leaves fluffer down on The library Q Z W V-f TX f-WN , ' 5 s an 3 NX 2 3 ' ' - N 9 A W x ,M K L Co-ecls and their tathers unload the heavily laden tamily car as women move into their home away from home. Welcome Week Campus confusion marks The last stop of a grueling trip through payline calls tor a student's cheeriest smile for an ID picture. This couple's labors were rewarded with an apartment in the new home for married students. opening of school year Toward the end of August a change comes in the air, the mornings are brisker, the leaves turn, and a feeling ot expectance, almost at waiting, pervades the atmosphere-summer's calm is pass- ing. Then once again Miami's campus becomes a busy, hurrying world, a changed world as new replaces old, a seemingly confused one as all are caught up in the whirl ot registration. One ot the checks along the physical examination line is the X-ray machine. 25 Dr. Havighurst autographs another copy ot his new book The Miami Years tor These women. Radio announcers and press members of nearby newspapers Observe G ploy from The new press box' Pledges display their talents and agilities as They twirl hula hoops at The annual Sigma Chi Melon Mess. Behind the scenes at a Block M rehearsal finds puzzled members working out a new card pattern. l l l l l 1 1 l Rushees ore greeTed of The door of o borrowed TroTer- All The Tensions ond cinxieTies of rush ore ended os Tresh- niTy house by spiriTeCl sororiTy girls during The losT pc1rTies. mon run To oc:cepT Their bids ond become sororiTy pledges. 3 l Campus awakens l l Firsf weeks' flurry of acfivify greefs sfudenfs T ss A freshmon ponders over o perplexing quesTion while Trying To score well on The psychological TesTs required by The UniversiTy for entronce ond plocernenT. Replenishing his cloTh wiTh oi supply of shoe polish, Deon Knox prepores To use 0 liTTle elbow greose while being 0 shoe shine boy To roise funds Tor The onnuol Miomi ChesT drive, y o 27 Rain soaked sorority tloats were first displayed during halt time as a downpour prevented the traditional parade down High Street to the Stadium before the game. The Alpha Delts set the stage tor a winning entry in fraternity house decorations with a tribute to Miami's Sesquicentennial celebration. Upper right: Miami griders plow through the BG line tor another Homecoming victory. Lower right: The royal couple is radiant as they claim awards. 28 Queen Carolyn Mote, a sparkling Tri Delt brunette, added beauty to the Homecoming festivities. King Dick Ewell, a handsome, personable Sigma Nu, was honored by campus-wide elections as Homecoming royalty. sorority floats, game, dances welcome MU alums Despite the rain, exciting festivities brought fun and frolic to the T958 Homecoming. The events were started at the Bonfire on Friday night when BG hopes went up in smoke. The fraternity houses bustled with activity as the brothers worked late into the night decorating. Alums and students witnessed the Redskins overcome Bowling Green in a 28-14 win. During half-time the newly elected King and Queen were crowned and winners of the decoration competition were announced. Alpha Delta Phi won the fraternity competition with its interpretation of The Miami Years while Delta Zeta-Alpha Sigma Alpha captured first place with their float Bottle Bowling Green. Homecoming night couples danced to the music of the Campus Owls at Withrow Court and The Toby Gardener Combo at the Center. Delta Zeta and Alpha Sigma Alpha took first place honors as they Bottle Bowling Green. Q9 Co-chairman of Dad's Day Jayne LuTz and John ChirTea chaT wiTh Dean R. E. Glos after preseming him vviTh The plaque for The Ideal Dad of l958. PerfecT auTumn weaTher greeTed Miami dads who arrived OcTober ll To parTicipaTe in Dad's Day fesTiviTies. The annual Ideal Dad Award was presenTed To Dean Raymond Glos by Dad's Day Co-Chairmen Jayne LuTz and John ChirTea during half-Time of The gridiron baTTle vviTh KenT STaTe. ATTer The game, a cofTee hour was held on The Terrace of The UniyersiTy CenTer. Dad's Day ,Ms Dean Glos, who heads Iyiiami's School of Business Admin isTraTion, strikes a disTinguished formal pose. Dean Glas named Ideal Dad aT foofball game From The Team benches, dads of Miami's Redskins Tensely observe a crucial play of The Kent STaTe-Miami conTesT J Freshman STruT NiTe Lifes of Freshman Sfruf brighfen campus Freshmen iiTTerbugged To The spiriTed music of Bill YosT's Band aT The annual Freshman STruT, dubbed NiTe Lifes This year. NiTe LiTes provided The Theme of The annual Freshman Dance held in The UniversiTy CenTer Ball- room on OcTober 17. The decoraTions echoed The Theme vviTh silhoueTTes of lighTed ciTy buildings, giving The eTTecT of The exciTemenT oT a meTropolis aT nighT, The Treshmen and Their daTes vvhiled away The evening hours dancing To The music of Bill YosT and his band. Mrs. Dome, Miami's social direcfor, greeTs some of The TirsT freshman To arrive Tor The STruT. Barb Kemp and Bonnie Klein survey The TirsT decoraTion panels seT-up for NiTe LighTs. Liliom M U T presents Liliom Tolented Coirol Ivlerridew coptures the dudience with her excellent portrdyol of Julie. Liliom, protrciyed by Jomes Sorrell, chorms Julie, Corol Merridew, on innocent young country loss. 32 US SEGSOH Opeflel' Liliom, the first MUT production of the i958- 59 seoson, presented on Gctober 30, 3l, ond November l, wos o fine beginning to on excel- lent theoitre seoson ot lvliomi. The ploy, o romontic fontoisy by Ferenc Ivlolnor, told the story of o cornivol borker, his only hope for redemption, ond his finol domnoition. Liliom wos on odept ond thoughtful bolonce of sensitivity ond coorseness, well-octed by o consistently good cost heoded by Jim Sorrell ond Corol Ivlerridew, ond imogino- tively stoged by technicol director Chorles Bober. The finol credit for the show, however, is given to the director, Professor Russell Grondstoff, who hod the initioitive ond vision to present to lvliomi oudiences oi difficult ploy directed with excep- tionol skill ond creotivity. Kenneth Kurtz, os Fiscur, growls dt Julie os Liliom looks on in silence ond the dudience subdues loughter. Kai Winding attracted a large crowd ct Miami iazz en- thusiasts to The Ballroom on the eve ot Homecoming. Harry James acknowledges the hearty applause trcm en- thralled Miami students at The first Artist Series concert. This brilliant trombone solo was one ot the highlights ot the Kai Winding concert. Music, music, music . . . Each year outstanding musical groups and per- sonalities are brought to lVliami's campus Tor stu- dent enioyment by The Artist Series and other campus organizations. Performances, ranging in style Tram the classical music ot the Philadelphia Orchestra to The intormal renditions ot Harry James and Kai Winding, attracted large crowds at telent-conscious students. Playing the lead trumpet, l-larry James and his tamed band swing through a concert at Vtlithrow Court. Red Cap Revue Sfudenf-wriTTen On Pins and Needles presenied, During Their Trovels in Europe, The Aluro sToff breoks Their hecTic schedule wiTh o snock oT o picTuresque Pciris ccife. Their compeTiTors in Red Ccip's On Pins ond Needles, Lolo ond her girls, occupy The odioining Tcible. The feminine sTor of The show, Sue Breckenridge, reveoils her beouTy when she is forced To be cu model. 34 On Pins ond Needles, The cloiss of '62's Red Cop producTion, Took us on o delighTful Tour of life in oi fcishion mogozine office. Through cz ser- ies of songs ond donces, The oudience wos delighT- fully TronsporTed from The office of ci noTed fosh- ion mcigozine in New York To o fdshion conven- Tion in lvlonoco. The scripT wos on originol musicol comedy wriTTen by severol lvliomi sTudenTs. The music included selecTions from such Broodwoy ploys os SouTh Pocific, Domn Yonkeesf' ond My Fciir Lodyf' One of The highlighTs of The per- formonce wos The sexily-porTroyed rendiiion of WhoTever Lolo WonTs. However, The eighT Mc- Guffey school children who lighTened The evening wiTh Their song ond donce reprise of There's NoThing Like o Dome, necirly sTole The show. Summing up: orchids for ci mognificenT job! l . iw' A W W ,xf an 4 J f ,W W Jamie? F we ,R g ' OxTord's TradiTional rain served as a Theme Tor T The class of i96i's Sophomore l-lop, Swinging in The Rain, The TirsT major proiecT of The sopho- more class, lTs main obiecTives were To TosTer class i uniTy and presenT Miami sTudenTs wiTh a memor-- able affair. lviiamians were impressed by The huge umbrella which adorned The enTrance To WiThrow CourT. Equally surprising was The inTerior, which T was converTed inTo a rainy wonderland, wiTh clouds, umbrellas and arTiTicial rain carrying ouT The Theme oT The dance. Al Cobine and his Mid- landers, a campus band Trom indiana UniversiTy, played, while Sue McKinnon and Chick Spelling enTerTained The dancers wiTh a Tew vocal selec- Tions. The highlighT of The evening arrived during inTermission when Dick Schisler, The masTer of cere- monies, announced The Tapping of The new mem- bers of Omicron DelTa Kappa. The proTiT made on T This dance will be used by The sophomore class Tor Their Junior Prom nexT year. i-lighlighTing The evening's TesTiviTies was The Tapping of nine campus leaders Tor ODK. i Sophomore Hop Sophs weafher silver raindrops aT annual hop Swinging in The Rain provided The Theme Tcr The Sophomore Hop which proved That Oxford's Traditional rain can be Tun. Stalking into the student packed Eallrcom, one ot the ugliest men enters into the APhiO Ugly Man contest. Miami is supposed to have handsome men, but these ugly men don't seem to support that idea. Votes of frightened students elect Ugly Man on Campus in the dimly lit Ballroom, hideous figures were weaving their way among a mystitied audience. These creatures were candidates tor Ugly Man on Campus. The proceeds ot this year's contest were spent tor park-type benches for the campus and signs tor the new campus buildings. Ed Zike, master of ceremonies, vvinces as he describes his Cowpu causes a near panic among co-eds when he is grotesque friend. carried down the aisle for entry into the tamed contest. 37 Campus Life Sfudenfs prepare for future leadership role Former Assistant Dean of Men, Robert Crane, makes a point at a leadership conference last spring. John Dolibois, Miami's Alumni director and one of the many speakers at the fall leadership conference, explains new aspects of carrying responsibility. Learning how to attain better unity within groups, the presidentsi of Miami fraternities listen intently. Miami's ROTC program offers the opportunity for training in discipline and defense. 38 MIAMI CHEST STAFF I Jacie Gerrard, Peggie Berthold, Judy Atkins, Stewart Minton, Nancy Keith, co-chr., Cliff Bregstone, co-chr., Barb Lurie, Jane Rice, John Charles, Pat Killoran, Diane Wetherill. O Not Pictured: Jim Gear, Sam Frankel, Jo Pelley. Miami Chest Shoe shining profs, Nebbish aid Chest drive This year the cries of Help resounded over the campus as the Nebbish displayed himself on Mi- ami Chest posters and charts to indicate hovv close cash donations came to meeting the S7000 goal. Professors and administration officiais volunteered to shine shoes in the Redslcin Reservation in an all- out effort to stimulate enthusiasm and support. A kick-off raily in the University Center Ballroom inaugurated the Chest Drive the first week of November. Proceeds were divided among three groups: fifty per cent went to the Miami Com- mittee on Foreign Students, twenty-five per cent to the National Scholarship and Fund for Negro students, and twenty-five per cent to the World University Service. MIAMI M ri-met, Cliff Bregstone and Nancy Keith, co-chairman of the Chest drive, inspect the progress Thermo asking for Heip! 39 mlm Snow blcmkets fcmmilcur Slcmf Walk during Oxford's picturesque winter. lf M . K . ' k , J- - 0 , 'Vi' L' ' . L, V ' ' wiv J M 4 , ,f:2QEii14vw3,Q, i L, - K ? gg.-21 ' ,g,5rn- . ,, wav 43, I fr V - ,,.,, , V I M ' wl- K f- -A A an -- N -1 ' , A- .. , wif :qw ' ' 1 . , - . ., I -I W -V ,521-'-'w,'e:s 1 k f 4 -.xissza A ffw:'im:w H .kifffgf i:fgP2:1A f?'! '3ggS,g25S4geg,,,-.gv lj. :,:231ggfp, .-2f?4?w1'2Mfg -- , . M ' . . -19, f 0 . MH'-ffm' - ,eglgsagx-in . - -- -, Vfif..-,nf f- A + A, f vm--mrflff' 1 - ' fiiigsffg. 7 ' 3535 lk' 'lwwziseagf k k v K ,K . .-wi vw' 'Wi yf-2 ww, X , , S K Jw ii: if 55:5-Mizgigk V' W I ' A ', - - v-ffieupq 9 X il, P 'Q ' - 5zJ..,z Hz V - ' I fy -5 - . Q. ,M 4 W -,QM Manga Classes, Res Time, TGIFing .. composed collegiafe's year STudenTs congregaTe in groups under The Oxford village lighTs as They decide whaT To do firsT. Oxford's freezing TemperaTures don'T keep many sTudenTs T from Trudging To Their classes. As vvinTer seTTles on Miami UniversiTy, bikes are sTored away, camel hair and racoon coaTs are donned, and sTudenTs reTreaT To The indoor vvarmTh of The campus buildings. l-lere, conTrasTing WiTh The bleak ouTdoors, a hurried pace is mainfained as lvliamians vvork on The myriad of acTiviTies ThaT are so much a parf of one's college life. Never The less, The adiusTmenT To naTure's sTormy per- sonaliTy is made auiTe simply, Though The firsT biTTer mornings made iT easier To remain in The sack Than To brave The elemenTs and aTTend classes which seem miles away. The Res offers a warm and congenial aTmosphere for a sTreaming cup of coffee To revive spirifs for The nexT class or for The long walk back To The dorm. Celloist Janus Starker acknowledges the audiences' warm response to his fine performance, Entertainment Winter season brigh Though winter is the core ot the school year, much entertainment helps this season pass quickly. Some is provided by the University through the Artist Series, which presents outstanding perform- ers in various tields to the students. lvliamians themselves are ingenious in providing entertain- ment-sometimes in the torm ot a costume party or perhaps a theme dance. Also, the production of plays attords much enioyment to both the par- ticipants and the spectators. is . 1gQ11.un1B.,lIwss ws1ic11 A taxi cab driver's vvite pleads with her husband to strike during the one act, Wait tor Lefty. tened by student drama Above: The flourishes, wigs and elaborate costumes typify the polished society ot i8th Century England. Lett: Marilyn Roehm, as Lady Trazle, shovvs cunning deafness to one of the gentlemen trying to win her in School for Scandal. f W-Q' A4 I i f ..,V WQ .f ' . I ' x L -' ' fe V ? 1 X ,sm 'f ' avg' , - args? Q . I :SL -Q' Qs, Q w I ,, ,5 W Y in gr M 41' -nqv if if R4 3.8 'N-,N il' I gg, fs! av 1,--,.A4e, 4 xg. , Aff iz ,K Al ,ff-Af A J if L 1 ,fn M. QSM f ' ' ' 1 , if f f ,Q 1w,,s'ff'v M f , Q fm .yi f amp U 'H 2592. , A V35 U 'vwii - . 'i f k ig I fsqwfi ,- if I A I i 5 ge ww ne 2 ' 'Q-5. A My 'haf if if V P :xi W ia, rf Q ' w' w. Ti.. 5' A .M 1 , be A' 'K R ' , , , QA Q M I .A Q . ,V .5 , ' .5 .7 - an., 17 e a QW, X A... X18 If may aj .,VA S M f. gf My A M in sew ' 4 ? 3' ' V Q S2 -Wa, f TX army 'S' 7, 4' F ' M 4,, ,, Do l have a volunTeer? This musT be The lecTurer's quesfion aT This rehearsal scene. All Campus Musical Show A secreT gambling casino in The back room of Mr. KraTT's EsTablishmenT, and The eTTorTs of The SocieTy for The Prohibition of Evil and Evil-Doers To close iT, formed The ploT of The Tiifh annual All Campus Musical Show. SPEED To The Devil, presenTed aT BenTon Hall on April i7 and l8, was sTudenT-wriTTen and sTudenT-direcTed. The love in- TeresT in This sprighTly Tale of amaTeur sleuThing was provided by Edwin, a shy college professor who aTTempTed To win The hearT of Amy, The daughTer of SPEED's presidenf. An infernal flavor was added by Mr. Evil Day, a saTanic emissary who soughT To obTain Edwin's soul. One oT The comedy highlighTs of The show was The arresT of The righTeous members of SPEED, who, disguised as gun molls in order To spy on Mr. KraTT, were caughT in The casino during a raid. To add To The humiliafion, The mysferious Mr. KraTT was un- masked as one of The members of SPEED. BUT all ended happily, as SPEED succeeded in wiping ouT evil, Edwin succeeded in wooing Amy, and SPEED To The Devil succeeded in providing a very enTer- Taining evening. SPEED wipes our' gambling casino in annual show We Tempers can become heaTed and someTimes a TighT may resulT, buT iT's 'usT rehearsal now. l 46 When a Trio of men geT TogeTher, conversaTions frequently Turn To The opposiie sex. DIRECTORS O Row iz Sally Marquardt, Michele Wizner, Cathi Houck, Pam Pearson, Sue Emshwiller. O Row 2: Liz Boyce, Paula Lestock, Sue Brandt, Carolyn Stearns, Maggie Jones, Jay Benson. O Row 3: Dick Harris, Sam Reynolds, Ken Husband, Dave DuBois, Bernie Wilson. C Not Pictured: Barb Artino, Bob Long, Sue Singer. Molly Shera, as Amy, and Don Workman, portray- ing Edwin, starred in SPEED to the Devil. The gambling establishment owned by the mysterious Mr. Kart received the wrath of the ladies of the Society of The Prohibition of Evil-Doers in the annual All Campus Musical Show. 47 Milifary Ball Sponsored by CopsTon ond Arnold Air SocieTy, The onnuol MiliTory Boll vvos held in lvlqrch. Under The Trc1diTionol crossed sobers of The combined ROTC uniTs, The Air Force ond Novy queens were escorTed To The sToge To receive Trophies. Condi- doTes Tor Novy queen vvere nominoTed from eoch NROTC closs secTion, ond Those Tor Air Force queen were selecTed by Arnold Air SocieTy Trom The Air Force Angels. Will l-louser's orchesTro pro- vided The music Tor The boll held in The CenTer. Will l-louser's orchesTro plqys for ROTC men ond dofes. n :in11niu Q 1 11.1 4 zu 1 v-an AWS Dance ExciTemenT ron high on SqTurdoy evening, Jon- uqry lO, os lviiomi men ovvoiTed The orrivol of Their doTes. When eoch vvomon orrived, she presenTed her beou vviTh o decoroTive Tie in ploce of o cor- soge. ATTer signing ouT in o blue book, The lucky mon Took his doTe's orm ond proceeded To WiTh- rovv CourT, where he vvos All Tied Up . As o TiTTing ending To This onnuol AssocioTed Women STudenTs Turnc1bouT donce, The women did o Turn- obouT ond vvolked Their doTes home. A Tie bedecked Nebbish figure oversees couples doncing of The onnuol AWS Donce vvhile The co-ed obove odiusTs Thor exTro speciol Tie. Pofsy .lo Gilley, KKG, is crovvned Air Force Queen, while Novy Queen Sonic Schmeckpeper, AOPi, ovvoifs her crown. Dorsey, Websfer, decorafions highlighf Sesquicenfennial Ball Jimmy Dorsey's OrchesTra, conducTed by Lee CasTle, seT The sTage Tor The gala SesquicenTennial Ball held February 27 in VViThrovv CourT. The Ter- vor of The evening was climaxed aT midnighT vviTh The crowning of Queen Nancy VVebsTer by Presi- denT lvlilleTT. Keeping vviThin The spiriT of Miami's birrhday celebraTion, Tavors and decoraTions Tor The ball TeaTured The UniversiTy insignia and The auThenTic SesquicenTennial medallion seal. Cele- branTs laTer visiTed The TraTerniTy houses or The UniversiTy CenTer, which remained open unTil 2:30 a.m, To serve breakfast BandsTand decoraTions are assembled for The Ball. SesquicenTennial Ball Queen Nancy Webster, Pi Phi, is escorTed Through The admiring crowd by Bob Dufro. A marvelous TurnouT for The Sesquicemennial Ball, which replaced The Junior Prom This year, crowds inTo WiThrow CourT. l fW rleaE1w ws n. mr ,iT:1!mcfa, .. '-vf'f-rw 'mal -fs2Q,i 1 !': SESQUICENTNNIAL mlmwv After the convocation, each guest leaves with a souvenir picture booklet whose subiect is Miami's i5Oth year. Sesquicentennial Week Howie Miller leads the academic procession which be- gan the February l7th celebration in Withrow Court, Morrill, Seaton set stage for anniversary year University guests, administrators, faculty, students and friends of Miami participate in the Convocation ceremonies. .i1w.msmfii . as-i 'lR A preview of events to come began on February l2, when Dr. Charles Feinberg of Detroit, one of America's foremost scholars, spoke on Lincoln and Whitman. This was the first of five i809 Lectures on persons and institutions founded in l809. Ses- auicentennial Week officially began February l7, Charter Day, with an All-University Convocation featuring the University of Minnesota's president, honorary Miami alumnus Dr. James L. Morrill. At this time the Miami University Orchestra, con- ducted by Otto Frohlich, performed Homage to Miami. Members of the state legislature and the presidents of Ohio's other state universities were among the guests. At noon on Charter Day, an All- Miami Birthday Dinner was served in all dining halls, fraternity houses, and the University Center. Eugene Ormandy displayed his rr.asTery as conducTor of The Philadelphia Orchestra conceri cn February l8Th. Eugene Grmandy, aTTer conducTing The Philadel- phia Orchesfra in a special program on February l8, was awarded The honorary docTor of Humani- Ties degree. February 22 saw The Oxford STring QuarTeT, under The auspices of The ArTisT's Series, perform The world premiere of Edmund Haine's STring QuarTeT No. 4. During This evenflul week, The SesquicenTennial Ball was held and an hisTori- cal and picTorial forTy page brochure oT Miami was released. ATTer receiving an honorary docfor of laws degree aT The February 26 assembly, Sec- reTary of The lnTerior Fred A. SeaTon discussed The role of Miamians in The ever-changing poliiical sTrucTure of The UniTeal STaTes. A birThday cake Topped wiTh a replica of The New Har- rison Hall, helps celebraTe l5O years of growfh and service aT The President's CharTer Day luncheon. E1'ii.lL1!' 6 r 455512111--JAIW 1271 N 5? xL.l.N 'W- BE President MilleTT conferred an honorary degree upcn ihe famed conducior afier The symphonic program. Dr. James L. Morrill, PresidenT of The UniversiTy of Min- nesoTa and honorary alumnus of Miami, delivered The CharTer Day address, The STaTe UniversiTy: lTs OpporTun- iTy and ObligaTion in American Higher EclucaTion, which began Miami's official SesquicenTennial Year. 5l x. -,'.,XM . ,fn , if Pr fi , , 'P fy, ,M . 2 f f x 5 . I ' I I fi A , ' W , W I , . , ig ii X LQ L,A.L ti- Xf 1- fza fr X,-I g fe X iw Ti? A 8 244 E 1, W W. fi' ,QM-mmm www is f J I DK ? f f .LXR K 5 ,Q 4.. -J :V 1 SQ, V ,,'f,4,i W E ggi , -,- . , Q iv,'f': .. . 1M Q K sk .yy nv' A . 1 . , z V . 'ey-Ls:-W, W5,,,,e MMV ,A Q eww 'wx KW S1 Campus Life Spring . . . renewed enthusiasm, outdoor study With looks of bewilderment, the Sig Eps stage a mock Communist May Day celebration on Ivliami's campus. Loud speakers blaring over campus helped to advertize can- didates in the frantic campaign for class representatives. Spring arrives in Oxford with a deluge of rain. The campus is dotted with colorful raincoats and black umbrellas, damp shoes are found in every room but Ivliamians grin and bear it for they know the rains herald spring. lnstinctively, senior- ites seems to settle on seniors, spring fever, carried by the first warm weather, strikes the administra- tors and students alike. The tempo of the whole school slovvs, attuning itself to that of nature. A sure sign of spring at Miami is the blanket. Studying In this atmosphere is more enioyable than in the dorm. After classes are over, students drop their books in the dorm before sauntering off to the bluffs. 53 lVlay Day lauds women in true Red Tower fashion Spring Fantasy, the i958 May Day cere- mony, was highlighted with the 'tapping out of new Cwens and Mortar Board members. The installation of AWS officers, counselors, and staff appointees perpetuated the sus- penseful aura of the event. The climax of May Day activities was the crowning of Queen Kay Glass, a ceremony that included flower bearers escorting the queen and two trumpeteers. The freshman women of the class of T961 planned and presented The program with the aid of Mrs. Grace Dome and Kathy Woods, chairman and emcee for the event. The participants, resplendent in white, and audience in muted pastels, carried out the Spring motif in Red Tower fashion. Receiving their honors are AWS officers, Betsy Brit- tin, Liz Titus, Joyce lvlay, Iviary Thomas and Barb Klein. if ss5'ti. . il CounT Basie's Band provided a cool ryThm and a hoT beaT Tor The ioke musT have been funny Tor This laughing The dancing enioymenT of many couples. couple had a greaf Time aT The IF Ball. Greek Week Counf Basie feafured af lnferfrafernify Ball 'ffvlomems of Myfl-L The lnferf,-Gfemjfy Bull, A surprised Marcia WhiTe, AOPi, chosen To reign broughT The i958 Greek Week To iTs conclusion wiTh The crowning of Queen Marsha WhiTe, The Tap- ping ouT of new ODK members, and dancing To The Tunes of CounT Basie and his OrchesTra. The evenT- Tul weekend also included inTer-TraTerniTy and inTer- sororiTy swim meeTs, The Lambda Chi CharioT Race, The DU Puddle Pull, The ZBT Bike Race, The Sigma Nu Golf Tournamenf and communiTy serivce proiecTs. over i958 Greek Week, received The coveTed award from Moo Moo Zimmer, The previous queen. ReTaining Their vigor in The second round, These fraTer- nity men are deTermined To win The DU Puddle Pull. A ,ii Mom even brought Dad along to share in the festivi- ties of the sunny spring week end. Climaxing the week end of fun especially planned for mothers was the lnterfraternity Sing. 56 Mothers Day . . . the weekend we dedicated to our mothers Many and varied were the activities planned for Mother's Day weekend in May. As the flocks of mothers descended on campus, sons and daughters eagerly planned a somewhat hectic, but enticing weekend of activities. Friday and Saturday nights the English comedy play, Blithe Spirit, presented in Benton Hall, was enthusiastically received by the students and their mothers. As the weekend pro- gressed, thousands attended the lnterfraternity Sing held Saturday afternoon. For the first time the arch of Upham Hall was the scene of this popular event. Sunday afternoon, the sororities displayed their tal- ents at the Panhellenic Sing in Benton Hall. While not attending numerous teas and receptions, the mothers were escorted on tours of the campus which included the Center, Formal Gardens, and new resi- dence halls. And, of course, not to be forgotten were the climbs into bunk-beds and miles of foot-weary walking done by the moms. An apprehensive mom moves into one of lvliami's residence halls to spend a few days as a college cc-ed. STraining To geT The lead posiTion, These Miami Track- men prepare for inTer collegiaTe meeTs. Cries of Hail Caesar! resounded as The Pi Kaps and Their daTes march back To Their Roman villa. Campus Life Spring enhances busier and more varied schedule Spring hiTs Miami Transforming The campus from a drab grey-brown To a specTrum of color on a green background, insTead of snovv, pink blossoms and green shooTs cover The boughs of Trees. WiTh spring a parfy spiriT descends on The sTudenTs as once again The resTricTions oT vvinTer are liTTed. The bluffs and The Formal Gardens become The scene of many picnics and sTudy daTes, and, in a more serious vein, senior seranades provide a wonderful memory ThaT blends wiTh The naTure of Miami's spring. BeauTiful vveaTher and Tinals hiT Miami simulfaneously, and sTudenTs head relucTanTIy Tor Two gruelling hours. A co-ed's dream comes True as The melodious strains of her pin-maTe's TraTerniTy resound Through The spring nighT. WiTh his TraTerniTy badge ablaze and Tlovvers in hand, This Greek begins his serenade. 2 - , i 1 'UW - is ' 'WWYLWMTW' The real iob of presenTing a play is done behind The curTain during rehearsals. Here, The sTars and sTage hands rehash a scene while ofhers cafch up on Their sfudies. ln a few rninufes The curfain will go up and Miami will see The resulT of hours of rehearsals on Calvallieria RusTicana. A one-acT Shakespearean parady broughT The final applause in The now-removed Towers Thearre of Harrison Hall. 58 On Sfage . . . greasepainf, comedy and Tragedy An enThusiasTic audience in Benfon Hall en- ioyed The parade of ghosTs, seances and oTher spiriTs Throughouf lasT spring's performances of BliThe SpiriT. The play's acTion Takes place in The home of Charles Condomine, a novelisT, and begins when he inviTes a spiriTualisT To hold a seance in his home. The informafion he is seeking for a book is soon forgoTTen as his firsT wife, Elvira, reTurns from The oTher world To The surprise of everyone. Spring, l958, will also be remembered in dramaTic circles for The Three one-acT plays which broughT many years of successful presenTaTions in Harrison Hall's Tow- ers Theafer To a grand finale. During May, Benfon Hall was also The sTage for The vibranf one-acT opera Cavalleria Rusficana or RusTic Chivalry, based on Giovanni Verga's book. X fa 5 A filled house wafched The 1958 IvioTher's Day pres- enTaTion of The English comedy BliTh Spirit Miami Alphas uphold Tradifion af Their annual Triad Weekend BeTa TheTa Pi, Phi DelTa TheTa, and Sigma Chi joined Torces again lasT year Tor Their an- nual Triad Weekend. Unlike previous years, The Alpha chapTers provided Their daTes vviTh an all day picnic aT Meadowbrook Inn. The Triad and Their daTes spenT an enjoyable day svvim- ming, roller skaTing, playing volleyball, soTTball and miniaTure golf. Along vviTh These acTiviTies, dancing was provided by Roy CarTer and his combo. The evenT was rounded oTT vviTh an eve- ning buTTeT dinner and music by Herky Wil- helm's orchesTra. The main obiecTive oT The Triad was To TurTher relaTions among The Three Tra- TerniTies, boTh locally and naTionally. InTerTraTerniTy mingling, outdoor eaTing and relaxing Tun were sei in The rugged ouTdoors. lnTormaliTy vvas The keynoTe Tor The spring Triad. IT was hard To Tell a BeTa from a Sig and boTh from a Phi. These laughing gourmefs chose To eaT Roman sTyle, buT exchanged Togas and sandals for shorfs and bare TeeT. 59 X I 7 ' cw I fy, KM, 5' Mm ' gg, ,, ' F W U V q A wg. 5 J J 9 qw X -34 up new 4' -mg law we -un. ---I A -will 1 , as .-4 Q ,- 8 QQ K an fe Bl 5' I 4' 6 ,qu ,ua ' 4 Q' v ' 'V Y' A t qi! 'Manx' v' sk msg it MIM? A Nl wx 0 mme' rl: ' km Y- QF I, 'K' ,.',, iQ ag QQ . ffl c lvliami's spring activities include Greek Week swimming competition, Marlin Club water show, and the Jr.-Sr. Breakfast. Campus Life Activities provide outlet for self-expression No greater variety of activities can be found than on a college campus. Each campus, is a com- plete world unto itself as college provides for different interests in not one but all phases of its students' lives. Individual students have their own spectrum of thoughts and emotions which, though they may differ from others, all find self-expression through activities. Very much a part of college, extra-curricular participation is not particularly noticed by the college student when engulfed in it, but in looking back these activities are the high- lights, just as the balmy days of autumn are not vivid until winter's bleakness arrives. ' l 4 W - Air Force ROTC men are shown drilling in preparation for the President's annual review. Workmen proceed with the construction of the new Business Administration building, Lowes Hall. if ,Af flf c 14' G QR A y, An! gf 62 , Ji.,,.M,, . 63 L, iw Adminisfrafion and Academics L, , , President MilleH serves Miami with vigor and foresight Administrator, author, public servant and scholar are synonomous with Miami University's sixteenth president, Dr. John D. Millett, After receiving an AB. degree from DePauw, he and his wife enrolled at Columbia University where he earned an A.M. and a Ph.D. while Mrs. Millett was awarded a diploma in journalism. After a wartime interruption, during which time Dr. Millett was honored with the Legion of Merit, he continued to serve as professor of public administration at Columbia, in addition to serving on several Presidential committees. Since his appointment as Miami's President in l953, Dr. Millett has tirelessly devoted his energies to strengthening the University's posi- tion in the academic world. The results of his labors are exhibited both in the expanded physical plant, and in the quality of the Miami graduate of today. Dr. Millett is also the author of books in varied fields. His latest, published last February, deals with Govern- ment and Public Administration: The Quest for Responsible Performance. His family-centered personal interests-travel, records, and athletics -combined with his academic leadership, afford Miamians a worthy inspiration for personal de- velopment. Dr. Millett cheers the football team on to victory at the freshman bonfire on Homecoming eve. President Millett poses in the living room of Lewis Place with his wife and sons, Stephan, David, and Allan. After the Dad's Day game, President Millett chats informally with those who attend the coffee hour held in the Center. 65 Adminisfrafive officers give guidance To school operafions Miami's adminisTraTive officers added anoTher year To Their capable guidance of The UniversiTy's acTiviTies under The adminisTraTive hand of Presi- denf MilleTT. A new addiTion To The sTaff This year was James F. l-lixon, DirecTor of SafeTy, who has been supervising The UniversiTy SecuriTy Po- lice and soon will head The divisions of fire and accidenT prevenTion. The bursar and The audiTor of sTudenT organizaTion's accounTs assisTed The Treasurer, Lloyd A. Goggin of The accounTing ole- parTmenT. The direcTors of residence halls, pur- chases, and personnel, The superinTendenTs of buildings and grounds, and The chief engineer all worked wiTh The business manager, FosTer J. Cole, ExecuTive officers including The execuTive secre- Tary, associaTe provosT, and ediTorial and admin- isTraTive assisTanTs To The PresidenT were also kepT busy helping To make 1959 a memorable year. Helen E. Page, Dean of Women, helps The co-eds in Their adiusTmenT To Universiiy life-social and academic. 66 In addiTion To being Dean of Men, Carl VV. Knox acTs as advisor To The lnTerfraTerniTy Council. Dean Page and Dean Knox sTrike an in- formal pose in fronT of The AdminisTraTion Building. Clarence W. Kreger, Provosf, ossisTs The President in some of MU's diversified acTiviTies, Harry M. Gerlach, DirecTcr of Admission, processes all The applicaTions Tor admission To The UniversiTy. DirecTing The complex iob of sTudenT regisTraTion each se- mesTer is William C. Smyser, RegisTrar. Leadership in The academic world soughf by officials Lloyd A, Goggin, Treasurer, and FcsTer J. Cole, Business Manager, Take Time ouT Tor an informal char. L il 1,-.,.,.,. k.,..,...,.,,,,,'m.,-fif..,,. T i e F. Glenn Ivlaccrnber, Associate Provost, holds an important position in the Univer- sity's management. Leland S. Dutton, Director ot Libraries, keeps the many prized col- lections, the 325,000 volumes and the 1250 current periodicals ot the Alumni Library in order. Earl V. Thesken, Director ot Extension, Summer School and Adult Education, extends ivliami's reputation ott the campus. , , , Administration Administrators assist Assisting students with vocational and academic problems is Dr. Bernard Fuhr, Director ot the Stu- dent Counseling Service, 68 Director of Student Health Service Dr. Paul Schumacher, M.D., pauses from his daily tasks of admitting and discharging patients. Mrs. Grace Dome, Miami's Social Director, proudly displays the social favours she has accumulated during the many years she has directed the party side of Miami life. students with problems Displaying the featured Sesquicentennial chair is John Doliloois, Director of Alumni Relations. John Dome, Director of Audio Visual Service, and Robert l-lovvard, News Bureau Director, discuss plans for a forth- coming press release. 69 I Row 'lz Fred W. Climer, trees., Edward Nippert, v. chrmn., Hugh C. Nichols, chrmn., Larz Hammel, sec. I Row 2: Dwight Hinckley, Dr, Vinton Siler, Vernon B. Fairley, John B. Whitlock, Chester B. Blum, Mrs. Lucile C. Cooks, Stanley G. McKie. O Row 3: Francis Locke, Wayne L. Listermon, Harold E. Neave, Verlin Pulley, Morris G. Taylor, J. Oliver Amos, William H. Hiestancl, Lloyd H. O'Hara. Board of Trustees Board of twenty-seven leads University operations The Board of Trustees which vvas made up of tvventy-seven members appointed by the Gov- ernor and approved by the State Senate, was legally responsible for all operations of the University. The Board approved all staff ap- pointments except those appointed under Civil Service lavvs of Ohio, adopted the annual bud- get, approved all expenditures and all fees charged, appointed the President, the Provost, and the Treasurer. Also, the Board approved granting all honorary degrees, issued all maior policies, and signed property deeds and archi- tecture contracts. Four committees savv that these things were done. Academic Affairs, Building and Grounds, Finance and Business Management, and Student and Alumni Affairs. Understatement - much vvas entrusted to the Trustees. 70 Officers of the Board of Trustees pose for a formal shot with Iviiami's President, John D. Millett. Phi Beta Kappa Spring dinner honors Phi Beta Kappa initiates Ever since the oldest and most distinguished of The scholastic honorary societies was founded at William and Mary College in i776 it has promoted high scholarship in the liberal arts. In November Phi Beta Kappa and The Artist Series brought Dr. Henry Moirgenau of Yale University to Oxford where he spoke To enthus- iastic audiences. Born in Germany, The Yale professor hos done research in atomic physics, nuclear physics, and existentioilism. ln April, the newly elected initioties were honored at The onnuol initiation banquet which featured ci prominent speaker. Phi Betes and other interested lyliomions gathered in Uphcim Hall to hear Dr. lylargenou, o noted Yale phy- sicist, speak lost fall. O Row 1: Mary Ann Ignatius, Charlotte Ashdown, Rickie Yager, Molly Ann Shera, Jan Van Wormer, Phyllis Heyman, Marianne Gastineau, Har- riet Leeds. I Row 2: Robert Ellis, Stanley Nudelman, James Karman, James Peirce, John Ryan, David Albertson, Charles Lemert, Richard Harris. I Row 3: Gail Anderson, Marilyn Myers, Ann Haradine, Kay Copeland, Jane Fox, Susan Bender, Marcina Quimby, Susan Hamilton. I Row 4: Agnes Fowler, Sue Stinchcomb, Carroll Mumma, Rollin Niswonger, James St. John, Theodore Torda, Ronald Ball, Roger Carter, Eldon Hill, Carol Argus, Nancy Webster, Carol Glos. 71 Phi Eta Sigma Honorary initiates scholastically apt freshmen men An initiation banquet highlighted Phi Eta Sigma's winter activity program. It was thirty-five years ago that a fevv students met to form a freshman honorary for men at the University of illinois. Today the highest honor freshman men can achieve is initiation into this national honorary society. Freshman men who achieved a 3,5 average at the end of the first semester or maintained a 3.5 cumulative for the year are eligible for membership. Phi Eta Sigma publishes a booklet, How to Study, vvhich re- veals special tips on hovv to make above-average grades. The fraternity pledge class and the fresh- man residence hall achieving the highest point average are awarded scholarship trophies by this honorary. The chapter vvas associate sponsor of lVliami's annual Leadership Conference, acted as guides on high school scholarship day, and sent Richard Fryman and Spencer Neth to the national convention in Madison, Wisconsin. Included in the year's social activities were the initiation banquet and the annual party with CWEN. I Row 'l:Mark Williams, Herb McClain, Charles Smith, Everett Chord, Daniel Burton, Bruce McAdams, Henry Blazek, Vinnie Lawrence. I Row 2: Charles Pennewell, Joseph Abram, Bruce Marshall, Les Meek, James Simmons, sec.: Michael Stichweh, Dale Kennedy, Bob Stegemiller, John Puckett, treas. I Row 3: Melvin Strauss, Ray Deckweiler, Robert Bates, Don Ousley, George Daly, Joel Morrison, Joseph Valenta, John Manclt, Ken Mc- Diffett, adv. I Row 4: David Hill, Ted Zealley, Douglas Bekkedahl, Phil French, Laurence Mages, Terry Hunt, Ken Keene, Tom Ziegler, Tom Koontz, Spencer Neth, Jon Spahr. I Row 5: Don Grether, Jan Bernie, Nicholas Reed, Dave Engstrom, Richard Haynes, Phillip Hetfner, David Phillips, Jim Corkins, Bill Arnold, Steve Hirst, Dick Fryman, pres. 72 A cenfrol Typing ond mimeogroph office in The Adminisfrofion All Miorni residence holls ore furnished food Building relieves fciculfy members of o Tremendous oimounT of work, from The food service deporTmenT. Academic Life Behind-The-scenes sich' help proves invaluable Recording call compus evenfs on Tope ond on film keeps The Audio Visuol Service busy The yeor 'round. Free compus moil service is provided by The Univer- siTy for on-compus moil. IT is distribufed from on office in The bosemenT of The Adminisfrofion Building. 73 K 'fi az, ,ei i Q if F! The College of Arts and Science is The great balance scale of education. Here a student can weigh The general courses and The specialized courses, The humanities, The histories, The lan- guages-areas which will enable him To knovv, To Think, and To become. ATTer some Tour years The scale is Tirmly balanced on a Tulcrum of centuries oT civilization and The student is equipped Tor ad- vanced vvork in a special professional career or To assume his role in society as a Thinking adult. CumulaTive 2.0 average, 40 hours of advanced Work and l2O hours of academic credit, including The Common Curriculum, are The requirements, with varying modifications, for The Bachelor of Art and Science degrees. DEPARTMENT CHAlRMEN O Row 'lz Robert Harris, philos., Jacques Breitenbucher, Ger., Arthur Wickenden, rel., Harris Warren, hist., Harry Williams, spch., Lee Dutton, lib. sci. I Row 2: Joseph Black, govt., Leon Irvin, rom. lang., Henry Montgomery, classics, Henry Ken- dall, geog., Fred Cottrell, soc., Bunker Wright, Eng. College of Arts and Science Gamuf of A 5 S courses prepare sfudenis for life DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN O Row 1: Everett Patten, psych., Harry Pollard, math., John Coconougher, aeron., Ward,Brock, nav. sci., Orton Stark, boct. O Row 2: George Arfken, phys., Robert Harrison, zoo., Arthur George, air sci., Karl Limper, geol., Howard Ritter, chem. 75 Dean Alderman pauses before removing a book from The collecTion he has amassed over The years. Academic Life For nearly a auarTer of a cenTury William E. Alderman has TaiThTully and inesTimably served Miami as dean of iTs oldesT division, The College of ArTs and Science. These years have been a per- iod of conTinuous growTh and inward progress. More sTudenTs were graduaTed from This branch of The UniversiTy during his adminisTraTion Than were graduaTed in all Miami's previous hisTory. Dean Alderman has raised The academic sTanding of his school by Tirelessly encouraging, advising and guiding The TaculTy members who have been associaTed wiTh him and by imparTing To Them The beneTiTs of The wealTh of experience he has ac- quired during a long and TruiTTul career as an educaTor. As The i958-i959 school year ended, Dean Alderman's acTive role in shaping lVliami's policy drew To a close. AlThough his direcT influ- ence over iTs decisions has TerminaTed, The Col- lege of ArTs and Science will conTinue To broaden iTs horizons wiThin The Tramework which Dean Al- derman so firmly esTablished. Dean Alderman refires aHer 25 years of service Posing on The sTeps of Their home, Aldermanor, are Dean and Mrs. William Alderman. 76 Informal discussions with sTudenTs, in This case English majors, is a daily parT of Dean Alder- man's schedule. Academic Life Embryology research is part of A 8 S curriculum Mouse tissue is investigated for ccincerous growth. Dr. Harrison cuts o ribbon of seriol section on o rnicrotorne inducement of concerous producing serum into o ioboro- Egg yolks ore prepored for viewing under o binocuior tory mouse is o vitol step in experimentcil study. microscope by Dr. Horrison of the Zoology deportment. 77 Dr. Buckingham is engrossed in counting radio active nickel samples in his study of the met- al's self-diffusion. Academic Life Professor l-lavighurst conducts an informal seminar in creative writing in which he shares with prospective writers the experience he has gained as an author. Individual research enforces ideals of progress As part of the advanced botany study program, this student takes daily care of his plant growing proiect. 78 An informal panel discussion is a special program for one of the several experimental television courses. I Row iz Maria Bender, sec., Gwendolyn Warren, Mary Ellen Frazier, Beverly Bornhauser. I Row 2: Caroline Strauss, Philip Bordinaf, John Weigel, D. W. Becker, adv., Ann Griesmer. C Row 3: Paul Cherry Bill Ellioit, Edgar Branch, John Ryan, Rich Davis, Vic Doyno, pres, I Noi Pictured: Ted Groll, Trees., Barb Kemp, v. pres. Alefhenoi Censorship, Shaw, Zhivago discussed by honorary AleThenoi, The English honorary, derives iTs name Trom The Greek word meaning Those who seek The TruTh. The group's programs This year soughT The TruTh by providing increased conTacT vviTh liTeraTure and culTure, vviTh discussion of all Types of liTera- Ture, especially prose, poeTry, and drama. A de- baTe on censorship, a speech on George Bernard Shaw by Professor Hill, and a discussion of Boris PasTernak's besT selling novel, Dr. Zhivago, led by Professor BordinaT, were of special inTeresT. A ChrisTmas celebraTion in The Torm of a parTy high- lighTed The winTer's social season. IniTiaTion cere- monies were held in The spring and in The Tall for sTudenTs who meT The rigid scholasTic reauiremenTs of a 3.2 minimum average in aT leasT eighTeen hours of English and a 3.0 cumulaTive. A Typical meeTing of Alefhenoi finds sTudenTs and TaculTy members gaThered around a seminar Type Table. 79 I Row I: Janet Leford, Ping Cheuk, Ttcmas Sloan, Robert Warshawsky, Sam Donley, Thomas O'Brien, Ruth Speaker, sec.-treas., Mary Beth Columbus. I Row 2: Ronald Sherman, Dan Coffman, Peter Schultz, J. H. Buckingham, adv.: Thomas Gosink, Bob Street, Henry Blazek, Bill Finzel. American Chemical Society Members distribute chemistry aprons, handbooks I Row 'lz Bob Street, v. pres., Thomas Gosink, J. H. Buckingham, Sam Donley, Thomas Sloan, pres. SO The American Chemical Society, an attiliate ot the national American Chemical Society, held open meetings each month with local and ott- campus speakers or motion pictures featured. A banquet with Gamma Theta Phi, the national chemistry honorary, and a trip to Cincinnati with the taculty sponsors added variety to the year's activities. A special project was the distribution ot chemistry aprons and handbooks by the two groups. A visit to the Dayton Water Commission in Dayton, Ohio, by the society proved not only educational but also enioyable. Gamma Theta Phi Gamma Theta Phi is lvliami's chemistry honor- ary which otters group activities for those specifi- cally interested in chemistry. The organization is open to undergraduates in their titth semester of chemistry vvho hold a 3.0 cumulative in the sub- iect. Membership is also extended to the graduate students achieving a 3.0 in chemistry at Miami. Faculty members meeting the requirements are also eligible tor membership. DelTa Phi Alpha German educafion sysfem explained To group Among oTher acTiviTies DelTa Phi Alpha held discussions wiTh German-born or German-spealo ing persons such as Mr. Leung of The maThemaTics deparTmenT who spoke on The educaTional sysTem in Germany. The singing of WeihnachTslieder formed a parT of The group's ChrisTmas parTy, and The exchange of small beer sTeins and cans of sauerkrauf added anoTher pinch of TeuTonic flavor. ConsisTing of advanced sTudenTs of German who vvish To carry Their inTeresT in The language and IiTeraTure ouTside The classroom, The meeTings of The honorary are conducTed in German, and cover a Wide range of subiecTs. RequiremenTs Tor mem- bership are Three years of German wiTh a 3.0 average and an acTive inTeresT in German culTure. Speaking in German, The members of DelTa Phi Alpha cover many phases of German life and culture in Their monThly meeTings. I Row I: Mary Ellen Frazier, Julia Duffy, Nancy Carlile, Anna Klepper, I Row 2: Som Donley, Kathryn Black, Virginia Madgeff, Gerit Giesecke, v. pres. O Row 3: G. L. Mafuschka, Macdonald Stearns, pres., John Fisher, sec.-freas., Norbert SchwarTz, Richard Keisfer. 81 O Row 'iz Rosalind Sherman, Nilka Hernandez, Lila Hellier, v. pres., Kathy Craig, Carol Wefzel. I Row 2: Nancy Hayes, Judy Brown, Joyce Nevins, Elinor Adick, Caroliean Stephan, pres. I Row 3: Alice Flanagan, Nancy Wichman, sec., Sandy Timm, Randy Lisferman, Antonio Luce, Alfonso Berries, adv. El ATeneo Fesfive Chrisfmas pariy feaiures Spanish Theme Chile? PinaTas? Mexican HaT Dance? El ATeneo provided, Through movies, speeches, and oTher en- TerTainmenT, an open door To knowledge and enioymenT Tor Miami sTudenTs inTeresTed in These and oTher phases of Spanish culTure. Every TirsT and Third Tuesday of The monih, Miamians meT To TurTher Their inTeresT in The Spanish-speaking world. AT The annual ChrisTmas parTy, held vviTh Sigma DelTa Pi, Spanish honorary, a real pinaTa was broken and Spanish songs were sung. To brighTen The winTer season, senoriTas Trom Mexico, Panama, PuerTo Rico, Bolivia and Colombia mod- eled Their colorful naTive cosTumes in a Pan Ameri- can STyle Show. SpringTime broughT The annual picnic, held aT The picnic grounds, and a Trip To CincinnaTi, compleTe vviTh arroz con polio aT The Spanish Inn and a Mexican movie, La Red, aT The UniversiTy of CincinnaTi which provided The grand finale To an enTerTaining year of acTiviTies. Modeling Their naTive cosfumes are These Spanish speak- ing senoriTas who brighTened a winTer meeTing. 82 I Row l: Brenda Kleinfelder, Susan Jo Russell, Janice Roof, Mary Ritchey, Barbara Ouradnik, Anne McKnight, Carolyn Loewenstien. O Row 2: Ruth Hughes, v. pres.: Judy Burkhart, LaDonna Fry, Thania Zarbaugh, Sally Little, Julia Dorn, Mary Beach, Susan Blake. I Row 3: Elizabeth Gerald, Jean Capping, Jean Reinger, Ginnie Borcik, sec.: Joanne Burkhart, pres., Kay Kline, Bev Thompkins. O Row 4: Barbara Williams, Susan Betsch, Donna Unrath, Carol Gabel, Polly Wandschneider, Carole Mathias, Lois Fulmer, treas.: Lynne Hunt. Home Economics Club Local women host Regional meeting of seven clubs A demonstration of the correct application of make-up proves informative to Home Ec maiors. A hula hoop contest in the fall picnic ushered in another eventful year for the Home Economics Club. In the late autumn, the club played hostess to seven college clubs for the Southwestern Re- gional Conference. Throughout the year, the meetings included demonstrations on gift wrapping, cake decorating, hair styling, and the latest fash- ions, in addition to several speakers on profes- sional homemaking. A Mother's Day Tea was held to acquaint the moms with the organization, as well as with the home economics program and the professors. The activities of the club helped to widen the members' understanding and skill in the home. Any person who has had one course in home economics is eligible to join the Miami club, which is affiliated with the Ohio and the American Home Economics Associations. 83 O Row 'l: Sally Darby, Patricia Keough, Sally Wren, Linda Snyder. I Row 2: Sue Andrews, Nancy Faris, Pat Paden, .lane Roush, Carol Haas. I Row 3: Philip Rothenberg, Edward Lyke, Stephen Rohlfing, Alan Greenwald, Donald Welch, Charles Lemert, pres. O Not pictured: Barbara Gibson, Alice Pfeffer, v. pres., Mary Croisant, treas.p Carol Schermer, sec., John Fisher. Phi Sigma Garden of Eden talk opens season's lecture series Phi Sigma, an honorary for Those interested in the biological sciences, spent an enlightening year by providing well informed guest speakers for their members. A speech, given by Dr. George Barbour, a professor of anthropology at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, was the first of a series of informative talks sponsored to promote interest among the members. l-lis topic was The Garden of Eden was located in Africa. Among the other speakers sponsored by Phi Sigma were Dr. Mar- iorie Ravvles, one of America's foremost women embryologist, who spoke at the initiation banquet in December and Dr. Ethel Belk of fvliami's botany department who spoke on the Spring Flowers of the Ohio Valley. Membership requirements were i4 hours of 3.0 work in a biological science, a 2.75 overall average and a staff approved re- search paper. Meetings vvere held twice a month, at which time problems and research concerning botany, bacteriology, physiology and Zoology l were discussed. Dr. Strecker relates the experience of his scientific expedition to the South Pacific, where he studied rat ecology. 84 0 Row I: Pferre Sotieau, Carol Glos, sec., Marianne Gastineau, pres., Mary Ann lgnaTius, Treas., Howard Chace. O Row 2: Harriet Leeds, Melinda Cumming, Sue Blackistone, Dee Wissner, Marilou McDonald, Birsen Resuloglu, Jacie Gerrard. Row 3: Jacqueline Dietemann, Larry Connor, D. Buchanan Gardiner, James E. Peirce, Thomas Tank, Andre M. Wallays. Pi DelTa Phi Informal weekly discussions sei paHern for year BoTh General DeGaulle and The Algerian Ques- Tion received Their share of aTTenTion during The lively poliTical discussions of The members of Pi Delra Phi, The honorary Tor Those who have a 3.0 average in aT leasT TiTTeen hours of French and show a genuine inTeresT in The culTure of France. PoliTics, however, were noT The only inTeresT of The group This year. La PoiTiniere, an informal geT- To-geTher held every week, gave members and French sTudenTs a chance To pracTice Their conver- sarional French. ln order To TurTher promoTe inTer- esT in France, many meeTings of Pi DelTa Phi were leTT open To anyone inTeresTed in aTTending. On The lighTer side of acTiviTies, The Holidays broughT a French ChrisTmas parTy complere vviTh Yule Log cake and a visiT from Pere Noel. A Mardi Gras parTy in February required The members To dress as French vvriTers or characTers of French TicTion, and To give clues To Their idenTiTy in a form of French Who Am I? Wirh The advenT of warmer vveaTher, The reading of French poeTry vvas Taken up by The group. A picnic was held in May To climax The year's acTiviTies. 1 Q:f,Q.1iff54, .. . XX, 3 .lfiffii P ?5 Vi 'sim , E f T ' Li i , Group discussions added much To The year's calendar for The members of Pi DelTa Phi. 85 Trick Problems was The Topic of Professor Eric E. Ericl4son's discussion aT one of Pi Mu Epsilon's monThly meeTings. These discussions, which were The main feoTure of The group's oc- TiyiTies during The year, were led by many of The well-known professors on campus. ln The spring The moThemoTics honorary sponsored on compeTiTive moTh exominofion for all inTeresTed freshmen. The exams were prepared and graded by members, and prizes were awarded To The Top scorers. Professor Kam Tim Leung, of lVliomi's moThemoTics depc1rTmenT, was The guesT speaker aT The onnuol bonqueT which climoxed The year. New members were iniTioTed oT This dinner. Pi Mu Epsilon aimed aT The promoTion of scholarship and excellence in The field of moThemoTics. Membership requiremenTs were a 3.5 cumulofive in moThemcuTics, o 3.0 scholosTic average and compleTion of MoThemoTics 3Ol, differenTiol equaTions. A demonsTraTion on The board gives sTudenTs o beTTer under- sTanding of a complex moTh problem. Pi Mu Epsilon Trick Problems explained by Professor Erickson O Row l: Maxine Mikels, Sue Lashley, sec., Cina Quimby, Mary Jane Oring, Janice Thompson, ClaudeTTe Cook, Mary SmiTh, Sue HamilTon, Beverly Quansirom, Charloife Ashdown. I Raw 2: Conrad Sfurch, Richard Middlefon, Mary Ann Pound, Carol Jo Argus, Richard Grosse, Chuck Dugan, v. pres., James Path, Joyce Longley, Virginia Bitfel, Gerald Harfsel. I Row 3: Ramsey Johnson, David HirsT, James Peirce, Allen Mac- Kinnon, Ken Johnson, Herb Rowan, Bill Corkins, Richcard Cothern, Treas., Joseph Tinney, pres., Allen Montgomery. O Not Piciuredz Ed Fries, Waldo Paffon. l fzw 1 .inzuzml sum .. I Row l: Evelyn Blayney, sec., Carol Sikes, Judy Parish, Janice Van Wormer, v. pres., Lila Hellier, Jamie Shelden, Gail D. Hoffmann, Susan Edwards. O Row 2: Sue Kinderman, Sue Bender, Pat Walters, Brenda Engle, pres., Annette Herr, Ann Perego, Ann Weber, Linda Davis, C Row 3: Carole LoTTer, Judith Rogers, Treas., Alfonso Berrios, Theodore Torda, Randy Lisferman, Willis K. Jones, adv., Glenn Barr, Vivian Weller, Ann Marie Pacheco. Sigma Delia Pi Honorary views dances by Soufh American women Knowledge of a joke or poem in Spanish is essenTial To membership in Sigma DelTa Pi, as new iniTiaTes found ouT This year. Members of This Spanish honorary, besides having a 3.0 average in Spanish, musT be able To enTerTain in ThaT language aT The iniTiaTion banaueT. This year The enioymenT of Spanish cusToms was heighTened by a ChrisTmas parTy aT which each person was provided wiTh a long sTick Tor break ing The giTT-Tilled pinaTas, a way oT making The members work Tor Their ChrisTmas presenTs. l.aTer on in The year, a Trip To CincinnaTi re- sulTed in a dinner of polio con arroz aT The Spanish lnn, Tollowed by a Spanish movie aT The UniversiTy oT CincinnaTi. The program of Spanish culTure was c:onTinued wiTh an early spring presenTaTion oT LaTin-American dances by girls from WesTern College whose homes are in SoUTh America. The members of Sigma DelTa Pi Took over Their own enTerTainmenT aT oTher MeeTings held in The Universify CenTer provide an op- m9el'lVTQ5 by SPOWWQ SllCl9S of VGCCITTOVTS in MGX- porTuniTy Tor speaking conversaTional Spanish. ico CJT'1Cl oTher Spanish-Speaking COUl1Tl'ie5. 87 Sigma Gamma Epsilon Local fossils c1HracT naTion's siudeni geologisfs Locol Tloro ond Touno of eons ogo were The mejor c1TTrocTions This GcTober os Sigmo Gomrno Epsilon, The geology honorory, plciyed hosT To sTudenT geologisTs from oll over The counfry. The moin evenT of This NinTh Annuol CollegioTe Field Trip vvos cz Tossil-collecTing expediTion rcnnging from our own OxTord Bluiis To Devil's Bockbone in Comden. Thus mony on eorly in- hobiTonT oT The Oxford oreo wound up The cenTer of o lively discussion in Brice l-loll. This Toll olso broughr o welcoming picnic Tor Sigmo Gommo Epsilon's new members, vvho were re- quired To have ci 3.0 overoge in T4 hours of geology ond ci 2.5 cumuloTive overoge. During The yecir The honorory sponsored movies pro- vided by vorious oil componies which were shown in The UniversiTy CenTer Bcillroom To oll vvho vvere inTeresTed. Forums, deboTes, ond speokers provided The TorrnoT oT The bi-vveekly meeTings of The orgonizdTion. The yecxr vvos broughT To o close vviTh The Spring Bc1nqueT, Tec1Turing ci Tolk by Dr. Durrell of The UniversiTy of Cincinnc1Ti, Eciger geology sTudenTs mdke Their Woy ground C1 hillside ond sTreom while in seorch of fossils. I Row 1: Poncho Gonzales, Leo Lighiner, pres., William Raymond, Roy Robinson. I Row 2: Roy Reinhurf, adv.p Thomas Hcwisher, Bernard Baker, sec.-Trees., Hugo Thomas, v. pres. I Row 3: Robert Holmes, Robert Bergmann, David Bayhci, Kenneth Lindfors. Sigma Pi Sigma Trips, seminars offer aid in work toward degrees O Row 'lz Sue Lashley, Janice Thompson, Carol Purcell, Richard Middleton, Duane Jaecks, Claudette Cook, Conrad Sturch, A. T. Barus. I Row 2: Bumnai Eddie Ham, Paul Faust, treas., John A. Young, David F. Griffing, adv., George Arfken, Joseph Tinney, David Glasgow, Carol Jo Argus, sec., James E. Poth. I Row 3: James Keller, Ramsey Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Richard Cothern, pres., William Stewart, Don Beasley, Don Moyer, Kenneth Glover, v. pres. Explanation of a theory is given by the professor during a Physics class meeting. Stimulating an interest in advanced studies of physics and research, and popularizing inter- est among the general collegiate public contrib- uted to make Sigma Pi Sigma, the physics hon- orary, an important organization. Members sponsored a seminar every tvvo weeks at which time distinguished speakers occasionally spoke. Among the speakers this year was Professor Margenau, a professor of physics and natural philosophy at Yale. Other seminars given in- cluded members of the staff and graduate stu- dents working on their master's degree who gave information on their theses. Members took field trips to Batelle Memorial Institute in Co- lumbus and to Armco Steel Corporation in Mid- dletown. Other activities included an annual picnic and an annual banquet. Requirements for membership were a 3.25 in physics courses and a 3.0 cumulative average in other subiects. Upon recommendation from professors, twenty freshmen associate members were accepted. 89 AIR FORCE DRILL TEAM O Row 1: Bradley Tillford, Jack Dymond, Bob Monfeifh, Dave Becker, John Merriner, Ron Lime. O Row 2: Erwin Flecksfein, James Duffield, Don Mares, Roberf Hasselbrink, Allan Simsic, John Spencer. I Row 3: Richard Daley, Ben Crabbe, Howard Poling, Floyd Rhoades, James Henderson, Charles Mason, James Dixon. I Row 4: Terry Jenkins, Tom Brunberg, Norman Hayes, James Bohren, Gerald Mills, Tom Burgess. Air Force ROTC Air Force preparafion program now in fenfh year AIR FORCE ANGELS I Row 'l: Jan Morse, pres.: Jan Jensen, Ann Herte, STAFF OFFICERS O Row 'l: Mai. Sam Osver, MfSgT. John Frantz, Betsy Miner, Carole Lorrer. I Row 2: Parry Fowler, Carolyn Mote, Ann Col. Arthur George, Capt lsabella Lynn. I Row 2: Capt. Hugh Calvin, Grover, I Not Pictured: Barb Kemp, Palsy Jo Gilley, Rosie Schuler. SfSg1'. Roberf Ciampcl, Mai. William Bull, Aflc David Lollis. l , 90 l l Y , CADET OFFICERS I Cadet Mai. Lloyd Pollock, Cadet Lt. Col. Robert Towne: Cadet Mai. Paul Harvey, Cadet Mai. Richcard Studinkap Cadet Group Cmdr., Col. Joseph Tinney, Cadet 2nd Lt. Charles Rawlings. Established at Miami University in i949 by The United States government, The Air Force ROTC Tour year program is designed to prepare men and women Tor active or reserve duty in The na- tion's armed Torces. The basic course, Taken during The freshman and sophomore years, is planned to otter basic military Training for interested students. AFROTC RIFLE TEAM O Row 'l: SfSgT. Richard Schaer, Eugene White, ass'T coach, Guylyn Bowling, Glenn Budinot, Richard Dillman, Phillip Brown, Michael Leach. O Row 2: Charles Rawlings, Douglass Long, Philip Bloom, Nicholas Bocker, Arthur Lewis, Donald MacKay, Peter Keller, James Martino. Students who are admitted to the advanced pro- gram specialize in pilot and observer training. The AFROTC participated in several parades This year, including pre-game exhibitions during The football season by The Drill Team. The twenty Air Force Angels, selected by the unit, gave a reception prior to The annual Military Ball in March. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY O Row 1: John Robins, Paul Harvey, Joseph Tinney, John Nichols, Richard Studinka, Stanley Franks. I Row 2: Blair Boswell, Lee Marshall, Lloyd J. Pollock, Gary Maxton, Thomas Shera, Max Warner, Jack Dymond. I Row 3: James Weston, Kenneth Staggs, Robert Town, Winston Anderson, John Hussey, Richard Daley, Ted McNutT. O Row 4: Robert Daily, Fred Breitling, Larry Olds, James Bohren, Phil Henderson, Richard Rush, Robert Schulz. 9l Naval ROTC NROTC uniT supplemenfs miliTary academies SupporTed by The naTional governmenT To sup- plemenT The miliTary academies, The Naval ROTC program consisTs of boTh regular and sTudenT men vvho, aT The end of Their college Training, are com- missioned inTo The Navy or Marine branches oT The armed services as oificers. Besides Their regu- lar courses and Training, The uniT sponsors a year- book, The Mariner, which is in iTs second year of publicaTion. CapsTan, The uniT's social organiza- Tion, also acTing as an advisory board, sponsors The social acTiviTies for The midshipmen. lvlen de- siring a Touch of miliTary liTe vviTh Their college curriculum and an opporTuniTy Tor a head sTarT on Their miliTary obligaTion Tind an ideal siTuaTion in The ROTC program. PISTOL TEAM I Richard Kilburn, Thomas Gordon, lra Bernsfein, Dale Kisfler, Joseph Gardner, GMC M. Malfer, USN. O NOT Piclured: Bradley Gordon, James Sfanlon. STAFF OFFICERS O Row 1: LCDR Hugh Parker, MAJ Raymond Spicer, CDR William Provosf, LT William MacLeod, LT Gene Schaefer, LTJG Ralph Wiggins. O Row 2: Harold Bird, 'lst SGT, Roger Leonard, QMC, Elmer Curtis, FTT, Clyde Harrison, SKC, Mario Malfer, GMC. I Not Pictured: CAPT. J. Ward Brock, Robert Bones, YNC, 92 if l CAPSTAN BOARD OF GOVERNORS I Row 'Ia Jim Divis, Gary Nevins, v. pres., Duane Neal, John Harlcins. I Row 2: David Stowell, Lt. W. A. J. Macleod, adv., Larry Dupler, Barry Amsley, L. Ronald Daley, pres. I Row 3: Merle Frieberg, treas., Don Coolcan, Herbert Lucan, T. Girard Lee, sec. Open house in the NROTCS Rowan Hal! proved to be an inte esting tour for The non-navy guests guided by Rotcy Men, P . 1 RIFLE TEAM I Row 'I: Jeff Westfall, Robert Bennett, Thomas Gordon, O Row 2: John Skillman, 'lst Sgt. H. C. Bird, USMC, Dale Kistler. I Not Pictured: Donald Faulharber, George Garinger. 93 Deon Raymond Glos-Lows HGH School of Business Aclminisfrafion 94 DEPARTMENT HEADS C George W. Thatcher, econ.: C. Rollin Niswonger, acct.5 Dorothy A. Virts, sec. stud.: Deon R. E. Glos, Harold Puff, indus mgt.g Joseph Seibert, n1rt.g J. Belden Dennison, fin. School of Business Administration MU School considered among nation's best Next yeor, the School ot Business Administro- tion, one ot lvliomi's lorgest schools incorporoting two out ot every tive men, will move into the new oir-conditioned building expressly plonned ond built tor their use. This building which is situoted just eost ot Herron l-loll symbolizes the progressive ettorts ot the school olong with those ot the whole University toword mointoining ci high stondord ot educotion. The School ot Business Administrotion did not begin to operote os ci distinct unit ot the University until September l927, though instruc- tion in economics ond business wos tirst ottered in 1907. Todoy, the school otters courses in oc- counting, economics, business tinonce, morketing, stotistics, industriol monogement ond business low -oll phoses ot business-seeking to give its stu- dents o well rounded educotion, in the beliet thot breodth ot knowledge will increose their usefulness to business orgonizotions ond os citizens in the community. In occordonce with this, mony business honorories ore on lvliomi's compus which enoble interested students to goin turther knowledge in their chosen tield ot speciolizotion. ' SELLABILITY ,aim - ui-, ,K ....-1--f - ' Three seniors in the School ot Business prepore o discus sion on the topic of Sellobility. 95 Life in School of Business Practical experience with modern office machines The tunolomentols ot business ore tirst Ieorned in the clossroom under the guidonce ot competent professors. Business moiors leove for ci visit to neor-by compony Mr. Nisvvonger stresses o point during ci lecture to in order to observe tirst hond operotions. his accounting clcxss. 95 l is gained by students iii l Typing, the necessity of the secretory ds well ous the i business mon, is token in lorge closs sections. Time studies ore mode ond recorded by students while the professor dssists with the tinol detoils. Business mochines, including stencil, odding ond colculotor mcichines, ore operated by students in the clossroom. OFFICERS O Row 'lz Paul Ohmarf, Treas., PeTe McLeod, Jim Gear, master of riTuals. O Row 2: Mike Gerwe, pres., J, R. Box, adv., Jim Korn, sec. Alpha Kappa Psi Gamma Chi chapler hosfs l-lighlighTing The year for Alpha Kappa Psi was Their hosTing The i958 Easf CenTral DisTricT Conference, aT which Time Mr. I-lugh C. Nichols, chairman of Miami's Board of TrusTees, was awarded an honorary membership in The local Gamma Chi chapfer. To be eligible for mem- bership in AKPsi, men's professional fraTerniTy in commerce and business adminisTraTion, a man regisTered in The School of Business Ad- minisfrafion musT aTTain a 2.5 cumulafiye aver- age. Included in The year's acTiyiTies wree field Trips To Armco STeel and Schenley's Disfillery Company, and a faculTy-sTudenT coffee hour. Presenfafion of The Alpha Kappa Psi scholar- ship key To an ouTsTanding senior in business adminisTraTion concluded The chapTer's year. l95 8 disfricf conference I Row 'lz C. F. Fitzgerald, David DuBois, Mike Gerwe, pres., Richard Kyndberg, Don Snowden, Glen G. Yankee, adv.,: Bruce Sammui, James Korn, sec., J. W. Oswald, Jerrold Weiss, Duane Egeland. I Row 2: Gary Coafe, Tom Heyn, Allen Wheeler, Paul OhmarT, v. pres., Gordon Sass, Trees., Tom Manoff, Jack Kafzenmeyer, Rich Walker, Dave Bufke, Ari Frederick, Pu? Moloney, Bill Yueill. I Row 3: Don Pillsbruy, Philip Childers, James Clark, Roberf Hecker, Doug Kley, PeTe McLeod, Jim Raufh, John Bieber, Larry Olds, Bob Schulz, Jim Gear, Ted Wixom. 98 5 13 3 fi ?' it 2 T17 it it C Row 'lz Judith Briggs, Alfred Badul, Dougla: Marker, Allan Tuisku, Sharon Donahue, Marguerite Spencer. I Row 2: Lyle Norman, I.. Ronald Daley, Dave Butke, George A. Allen, pres., Gordon Sass, Thomas Manoff, Michael Goldberg, Richard Schwartz. I Row 3: Robert Spratt, Ken Husband, Kenneth Popp, Rodger Gerhardt, adv., Wallace Myles, v. pres., Erwin Gerhardt, Robert Garber, Stanley Cosky. Beta Alpha Psi Five-week internships offered on-the-job training Promoting the study ot accounting and its highest ethical standards designate the Omega chapter ot Beta Alpha Psi, the national account- ing traternity, as a valuable organization. Among the distinguished speakers trom the field ot public and industrial accounting heard at the bi-monthly meetings vvere Elmer Beamer ot General Electric and Carl Bohne, a partner in Arthur Andersen 81 Co. Seminar sessions to assist students studying tor the principles ot ac- counting tinal examination were sponsored by the chapter. During January and February many ot the members took part in a tive-vveek intern- ship program that gave them actual work ex- perience in their field. Requirements tor frater- nity membership include a high accounting cumulative average, above average general cumulative grades and a passing mark on a national accounting examination. ln May the graduating accounting maior with the highest cumulative average was honored with the Beta Alpha Psi avvard. Atter the conclusion ot a business meeting, Beta Alpha Psi members depart trom the University Center. 99 wr,--w , is fr if r T 55155 s 1 5 4 . - u wi .' fi 3 1 l 3 A l Y l i if - Vfy, 'lky C Row 'lz David Kamerfchen, Daniel Duricy, Dee Greene, Phyllis Heyman, Joseph Pillion, pres., Elinor Fry, George Thatcher, Rollin Niswonger. O Row 2: R. E. Glos, sec.-treas., Arch Stockard, Joseph Seibert, Ira Bernstein, Glen Yankee, Calvin Marble, David Albertson, Roger Carter. I Row 3: Dr. Harold Puff, Ben Yoger, Ron Boll, v. pres., A. J. Alton, E. S. Klise, Theodore Tordo, Lawrence Rosen, James Korman. Beta Gamma Sigma Organization's publication aids business seniors ' T W? Il Where may l get my copy ot Careers? was the question asked by seniors interested in busi- ness vocations. Beta Gamma Sigma, national busi- ness honorary organization at Miami since l947, distributed this publication to aid the business seniors. The high goals ot Beta Gamma Sigma encouraged and rewarded high scholarship among business and graduate students, as Well as tac- ulty. To meet the requirements ot this honor so- ciety, iuniors are required to have a 3.67 aver- age, whereas seniors must have a 3.33 average in business administration by the end ot the tirst semester ot their respective years. Throughout the year the torty-tive members held business meet- ings and wrote letters ot congratulations to out- standing treshmen in business. C. Redin Smith trom Proctor and Gamble was the speaker tor the spring initiation which climaxed the year. A department chairman presides over a business meeting. iOO C Row 'lz Jill Creager, Bev Blake, Ann Weafherfon, pres.g Judy Evans, v. pres., Elinor Fry, Linda Ekberg, Dee Greene, sec. O Row 2: Judith Briggs, Sandra Peterson, Diane Cox,Sue Horsburgh, Marguerite Spencer, Judith Meyers, Carol Hardey, Jacqueline Woliston. O Row 3: Joyce May, Nancy Murray, Anna Burney, Kay Skoff, Carol Anderson, Jan KrochoT, Sharon Donahue, Treas. Com-Bus Field Trip To Armco Company heads program InformaIiTy is The key-noTe of The Com-Bus meeTings. -I-he price may be Wrong buf Com-BUS The women's business honorary will find ouT. Lasf spring Corn-Bus had Their reTailing panel, here The panel discussed selling and merchandising. AT ChrisTmas Time The group had Their ChrisTmas cele- braTion aT The home of one of Their paTronesses, Mrs. Jules Harcourt Dr. ST. John, special guesT of The evening, accompanied The members while They sang The TradiTional ChrisTmas carols. An enTer- Taining Talk by Professor Howard Chace on his book Anguish Languish, highlighTed one of The monThly meefings. A Trip To The Armco Manufac- Turing Company in MiddleTown gave The members an inside view of an indusTrial planT. Com-Bus did iTs parT in The Sesquicemennial ceIebraTion by helping The commiTTee wiTh inviTaTions, leTTers and programs. Climaxing The year, The honorary gave an award To The ouTsTanding senior woman in The School of Business. This award, presenTed aT The Awards Assembly, was based on scholarship, leadership and service. iOi , 4- ww-me-iowa Mmm 4. l l I Row 1: Roger Brown, Don Powers, Maurice Long, Mike Foley, Joe Ogden, Ken Berger, Gary Nevins, sr. v. pres.,: Bill Schwartz, pres. I Row 2: Daniel Rehor, Roger Sayles, Fred Leonard, Douglas Marker, Hilton Peaster, Bill Papenbrock, Mike Williams, Bill Hahn, Michcel Goldberg, Pete Orr. I Row 3: Allan Tuisku, James Weston, Kenneth Hammond, Perry Schwartz, ir. v. pres., Richard Ewell, treas.g Dan Huss, John Ruhl, sec., Peter Milch, Don Hoffman, Robert Fryer, James Crecelius. C Row 4: Bob Wenz, M. J. Swanborn, Albert Whitford, William Kemp, John Powell, Floyd Patinkin, Ron Ball, Dick Pelton, Hale Dodds, William Stallkamp, William Howe. O Not pictured: Erwin Gerhardt. Delta Sigma Pi Annual Career Day Bunny Ogden, AOPi, reigns as Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. ii i, highlights Delta Sig year December 4th-a day like all days, except for Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, December 4th was the day that Delta Sig spon- sored Career Day. This second annual Career Day, open to all students on campus, began with a banquet in the University Center Ballroom. Dr. Bloomquist of the industrial management depart- ment gave the keynote speech. Afterwards, stu- dents met in informal workshops with top execu- tives from the fields of finance, personnel, small business, industrial management, marketing, ac- counting, banking, merchandising and secretarial studies. Field trips to industrial and service firms in the area, and businessmen speakers at chapter meetings were highlights of the year. Motion pictures supplied by business firms, a series of round table discussions plus a luncheon program with faculty from the School of Business served to round out the business perspective of Delta Sigma Pi members. Finance Club Financiers observe Cincinnafi broker meefing Playing The sTockmarkeT is a TavoriTe pasTime oi The men of The Finance Club, an organizaTion dedi- caTed To inTeresT in high finance. ln The Tall of The year, each member had a chance To Take a Tlyer on The markeT by drawing up a porTTolio conTain- ing a lisT of The sTocks he would purchase were he already on Wall STreeT. All The members' porT- Tolios were Tiled, Two monThs laTer The Tolios were opened and The ToTal earnings oi each member's sTocks during The inTerval were calculaTed. The J. P. Morgan of The group was awarded a TuTure seaT on The New York STock Exchange. The Finance Club became an acTuaI sTockholder This year when iT received one share oT sTock in The DrackeT Company, makers of Windex and Drano. This giTT, from The Willis D. Gradison lnvesTmenT Brokers in CincinnaTi, will enable members To aT- Tend The Cmnucll Company meeilng each NOVembeT Before leaving for Willis D. Gradison lnvesTmenT Brok- and To waTch a large concern in acTion. ers in Cincinnati, members pose Tor picrure. I Row 'l: Sara Thomas, Bernerd Haines, Dave Kamerschen, Bob Jacobs, Dick Tinsley, Harlan PafTerson, Philip Mellon, sec., Bob Weiss, Treas. O Row 2: Morton Darlington, Paul Ohmart, William Papenbrock, William Blank, James Karman, Don Huber, Mike Williams, Chuck MaThews, Herm Van Velzer. I Row 3: Lee Bufler, Carlos Spicer, James Laffurner, James Wilson, Ron Huber, Warren Brown, Jerry Albright, Carl Spicer, Bob Wenz, pres. lO3 I Row 1: Nancy Ruhnke, Linda Ekberg, l.aMar Marshall, Bill Schwartz, Philip Leckey, Don Powers, John Pryor, Bette Wheeler, Ann Wilson. I Row 2: Bruce Hord, William Broad, Dana Pratt, Bill Shoupe, v. pres., Dave Hoover, Bonnie Wilkerson, sec., Joe Ogden, pres., Annette Zihl- man. I Row 3: Neil Cook, Clifford Runk, Leonard Hennig, Joe Bratek, Robert J. Cramer, Earl Miller, Woody Maurer, Bill Hahn, Hilton Peaster C Row 4: Robert Elwinger, Clive Chittock, Jim Crecelius, Gary Reeder, Bernard Schatz, Jim Fox, Henry Gieser, Nikolas Peacock, Bob Santoro, Joseph Fuchs. O Row 5: Bob Dyer, John Bronough, David Hinshaw, Jack Cortwright, v. pres., John Bieber, Dick Pelton, pres., Dove Parsons, Warren Brown, Dano Shadrick. Marketing Club Award-winning films relate consumer preference Films, speakers, and conventions were combined in the Marketing Club's program to give upper- class marketing majors a tull opportunity to see practical application ot classroom principles. Tvvo award-winning tilms, shovvn through the courtesy of Champion Paper Company and Federated De- partment Stores, demonstrated hovv consumer pret- erence is determined, and stressed the importance ot productivity. Speakers at the monthly meetings included an advertising executive from the Dayton tirm of Kircher, Hilton and Collett, and the market- ing research director from Nutone, Inc. ot Cin- cinnati. In December, the Miami collegiate chapter ot the American Marketing Association sent tour delegates to the Morrison Hotel in Chicago tor the national convention ot AMA, businessmen, teachers, and students. Miami's group also worked in coniunction with the Cincinnati chapter and Mi- ami's marketing department to sponsor the seventh annual seminar in marketing management. 104 Discussion ot current business trends is otten aided by showing motion pictures at Marketing Club meetings. Society for the Advancement of Management Business students' aims clarified by professionals When the student body spoke tor Miami, it usually spoke for diversity through its leaders and groups. An outstanding group, the Society tor Advancement of Management, clarified the busi- ness students' aims by giving them an insight on the broad demands ot the business world. By sponsoring a variety ot well-known speakers, its members became more acquainted with the intri- cacies ot their tuture occupations, Mr. Lou Jurgens, assistant advertising manager ot .Iergens Com- pany, spoke on lVlarl4eting's Relation to Produc- tion , and Mr. Peter Tolley, from General Electric, spoke on the History of Automation. A favorite highlight ot the yeor was the annual University Night banquet held by the Cincinnati chapter. An air ot business is taken on in the society's meetings. I Row l: Harlan Patterson, Joe Bishop, LaMar Marshall, sec.-treas., Hank Staley, Don Snowden, Odell Richardson, Doug Piper, pres., James Gor- rell, Charles Isaac, J. Richard Box, adv. I Row 2: Raymond Rettig, Ronald Krebs, Larry Wagner, Gary Maxton, Ted Wixom, Dick Huntley, v. pres., Joe Bratek, Don Skinner, Cliff Mathews. I Row 3: Bill Paddock, Gary Foust, Gary Albrecht, Jim Rose, Leonard Hennig, James Long, Robert Winterberger, Paul Knick, Tom Lime. O Row 4: Robert Fryer, Robert Elwinger, Jack Brinker, William F. Howe, Ted McNutt, Robert Haley, Robert Cramer, Emery Gall, Paul Ohmart. I Row 5: Neil Hand, Bernard Schatz, Donald Allen, Gregory Duggan, Bob Tindall, Pete Svanda, Ben Baugh- man, Pete McLeod, Don Taylor. lO5 Q .L ie' af I ,sg .lg . wg ' :C ser ,yi A LJ? wa. ' j V , Qllwff Q -:L as Y 4922 A 1 . NA, Wie far wk if Q4- ? .. Q qi eg! k sg ,, n v , iv DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN I Row 'l:Margoret Phillips, phys. ed., Robert W. Eclmiston, dir. prac. artsg Robert P. Milheim, prin. McGuffey School. C Row 2: W. D. Stoner, ind. artsg Ralph Purdy, dir. educ. 'field services, James A. Gordon, phys. ed.: Chester M. Stephenson, soc. stud. I Not Pictured: Dean Ward, Mabel Alstetter, Eng., William A. Bennie, dir. stud. teochingg H. C. Christofferson, math., Derwin Edwards, arty F. Norwood Marquis, dir, elem. educ., Walter C. McNelly, physio. and science: Everett Nelson, music: Jane L. Rees, home econ. School of Education Student teaching program Student teaching plays an important role in Education maiors' program at Miami. trains Education majors Varied is the word for the program of the School of Education. The school was established at Miami in T928 and is responsible for the train- ing of all types of teachers except those in the field of agriculture. Its activities range from the training of students for elementary, secondary and specialized teaching to the practically un- known Industrial Technology program. This in- novation is a non-teaching program designed to prepare engineers' assistants in such fields as Woodworking, metalworking and drafting and de- sign. The University operates the McGuffey Ele- mentary School and cooperates with other com- munities in the operation of Oxford's Talawanda High School. These schools are used for laboratory experience and limited student teaching. Most of this student teaching is done in schools within a fifty mile radius of Oxford during the student's iunior or senior year. The Bureau of Recommenda- tions makes an effort to obtain satisfactory teach- ing positions for their graduates. Another service provided by the School of Education is the Bureau of Education Field Services which assists Ohio's county schools with their individual problems. T07 Life in School of Education Practical experience gained by future teachers The home economics department sponsored a fashion shovv in vvhich students displayed their handivvorlc. Even the fellows can learn the art of cooking from the helpful student teacher. Learning the operation ot a movie projector vvill be a valuable asset tor the future teacher. Aids tor use by the teacher are obtained in the visual aids office in lVlcGuttey Hall. lris is a small, crippled girl in Germany. She may noT have heard of The Miami fooTball Team, buT she cerTainly knows Miami's chapTer of As- sociafion for Childhood Educafion. ACE con- Tinued To sponsor lris again This year, showing clearly ThaT The goals of ACE are noT dormanf buf are acTively carried ouT. l-lighlighfs of The year included a speech by Dr. Nelson compar- ing The Russian and American educafional sys- Tems, The annual Chrisfmas parTy for Oxford kindergarfeners, a lvliami sTudenT Teacher panel, The annual ACE banquef, and inTeresT groups such as Family NighT and STory Hour. The re- quiremenfs for ACE are a genuine inTeresT in elemenfary educaTion and a desire To raise educafion To iTs highest level, Oxford kindergarfens find games and gifTs are inferesfing and exciting of The ACE Children's Christmas parfy. Association for Childhood Educafion ll 0 Il lrrs knows her sponsor group nor dormani C Row 'l: Diane Wefherill, Mary Lynn Miller, v. pres., Dr. Mabel Alisfeiter, adv.: Marni Ronsel, pres.: Judy Daco, Treos. O Row 2: Sandy Rokusek, Marianne Flee, Lynne Lawson, Lynne Sfeigerwuld, sec. wr? Discussion Turns To The lighter side as a Topic on The agenda is read. Kappa Delta Pi A man opens o door for o vvomon, oi bridge player holds The Tive highest cords oT Trump, and on student receives recognition Tor excellency in schol- arship. All oT This is honor-iT can be shovvn, held, or received. The loTTer Type is ThoT which The men and vvomen in Kappa Delta Pi have received. Having attained o 3.5 occumuloTive average as o junior or o 3.2 occumulative average as o senior, education students ore eligible To become mem- bers of This education honorary. This year, The members ushered Tor The educational assemblies Tor freshmen and sent letters of academic en- couragement To prospective members. Their meet- ings have been enriched by Deon Knox, who spoke about The education deparTmenT, and Dr. Nelson vvho spoke on his Russian Tour and The educational system in Russia. AT monthly meetings, The members vvho received This academic honor socialized vviTh refreshments and discussed aco- demic ideals and integrity. Receiving Type honor lauds Education majors I Row l: Pat Hclweger, Gloria Stephens, Susan Hale, .lanice Van Wormer, Marilyn Menche, Sue Torke. I Row 2: Jane Smith, Marilyn Bourne, Nancy Lytle, Betty Marshall, Jan Jensen, Ann Haradine, Sue Ballou, treas. I Row 3: Jan Fisher, Betty Jo Hazelbaker, Ann Morris, Jackie Rorick, Glenna Heinz, Anne Bard. O Row 4: Alberta Ittel, adv.: Elli Black, Dru Bryant, Phyllis Lafturner, sec., Beth Coons, Barbara Butke, Nancy Web- ster. I Row 5: Judy Knoll, Sally Owens, Earl Erion, v. pres.: Virginia Bittel, Barbara Neely, pres. O Not pictured: Carole Crossett, Sue Spinning. llO 'im P8223 C Row T: Ronald Wiley, pres., E. J. Ashbaugh, nat'l. counsellor, Jim Thomas, treas., John Kirchhofer, sec., R. E. Griffith, adv. I Row 2: Paul Malcom, Nick Kitt, Robert Stabile, Bruce Vickers, Bob Miller, Robert Banzhaf. I Row 3: Henry Whittier, Thomas Lounds, Donald Mills, Don Floyd, Herbert Hetzer, Dave Durliam. I Row 4: Earl Erion, Gary Mates, Melvin Brown, Ed Wingard, John Haynes, Tom Gill, Gene Nevel. Kappa Phi Kappa Projects for year set at Chicago convention Members are relaxed as the business at a meeting gets underway in IvicGuttey Hall. Chicago was the site at The General Assembly at the national Kappa Phi Kappa. This convention, attended by several members ot the local group, was a planning session tor The work at Kappa Phi Kappa chapters The country over. Assignments were given To the individual chapters concerning praiects tor the year. The main project at Miami's Kappa Phi Kappa group was aiding in the tarma- tion ot new chapters at ditterent colleges in this area. This project, which was started last year, vvas a part at the national expansion program ot Kappa Phi Kappa. The purpose at Kappa Phi Kappa was bringing together men who were training tor education. A 2.5 cumulative average was required tor membership. In connection with their goal the chapter gave an award tor the outstanding senior man in the tield ot education. iii O Row iz Bob Sefflemire, Robert Pugh, Bob Helsinger. C Row 2: Maynard Faris, Herberf Fairfield, pres.: Clark Froning, v. pres.y Nick Mour- ouzis. I Row 3: Fred Eickelberger, Treas.p Roger Zenisek, sec.g John Drew. Phi Epsilon Kappa Miami, UC members inifiafed af disTricT meefing A round-Table discussion is led by The chairman while members waiT Their Turn To make a point. H2 Swing your parfner 'round The gym was a Tamiliar cry To The members of Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's naTional physical educaTion honorary, when They sponsored a square dance for women physi- cal educaTion maiors. Also included in The year's acTiviTies were inTercollegiaTe and inTramural com- peTiTion, a disTricT iniTiaTion held for new members oT The Miami and CincinnaTi UniversiTy chapTers, and speakers from The Ohio educaTion deparTmenT who relafed The opporTuniTies for advancement The members also acTed as referees in The inTra- mural baskeTball games. Membership was aTTained by meeTing The academic sTandards of a 3.0 cum- ulaTive in physical educaTion courses and a 2.5 general average. Preparing Tor a professional TuTure in aThleTics and sTriving for an improved healTh and physical educaTion programs are The primary obiecTives of Phi Epsilon Kappa. Though a business manner may be an obiecfive, here The members display Their congeniTaliTy. Pi Omega Pi Miami's Alpha Upsilon chapfer of Pi Omega Pi highlighTed Their year by placing TenTh among The T02 nafional chaTpers in The conTesT for The Na- Tional ChapTer Award. The award was given for efficiency and service in The naTional, sTaTe, and local areas of business educaTion. The group's ac- TiviTies include a spring Tea for all business educa- Tion majors and professors of business educaTion. During December The biennial NaTional Convenfion was aTTended in Chicago by Three of Alpha Upsi- lon's members. Pi Omega Pi encourages high sTandards in business and professional life as wifnessed by Their meeTing wiTh The business edu- caTion mefhods class. A discussion was held con- cerning sTudenT Teaching and conducTion of a sur- vey in high schools To deTermine facfors influencing sTudenTs' choice for and againsT enTering The Teaching professions. The organizafion also pro- moTes inTeresT in scholarship and civic beTTermenT of schools. In addiTion To an inTeresT in business educaTion, membership requiremenTs are a 3.0 average in Twelve hours of business and Three hours of educaTion plus a 2.5 in all oTher subiecfs. Local honorary places high in Nafional Confesf O Row 'lz Sally Miller, Ruih Myers, Mary Sue Johnson, pres., Donna OswalT. O Row 2: Mariha McKinney, Ann Hammel, Sue King, v. pres.p BeTTy Lou Wefzel, sec. O Row 3: Befiy .lo Huzelbaker, Joanne Koski, Mrs. Willadene Gorrell, adv.: Suzanne Smifh, Glenna Heinz. O Not Picfuredz Janis Greene, Betsy Gafes. wr Q , ..f.aA . Q Q f 2 -as , mf' X Q ? ,. z a, . ffm L -- , . V . ,gg 452' S : A 1 5 r . ' is A f ?f El ' . z 3 5 E , z ' ' ff f C. X f S? 3 ffgwmwww 5 - .- jf . .56 . - - '7 f L i agfsgifffe-2fWM1f i : 5 k I 2:5 4' , E Q 3 , ,, my YWL- fl Q 5' if Ak .1 Q W 1 A , , A - Z A M. Kf ff , A ' J 'A'? f -, - . '- -v1.1 ' KMA 'gjwf ga- ' ' .S-W: .gf--rf . e,..,,Qg,.1., ,f -. ., ' Mi v' 4 A A ' - QQ V gy X, DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN I Charles Stousland, archit., Charles Smith, music, Marston Hodgin, art. School of Fine Arts New hall named for first department chairman Printing and engraving is an art that requires skill. Here a Fine Arts student uses the hand press in Heistand Hall. Heistand Hall provided a new setting for the School of Fine Arts. Named for Harvey Heistand, first chairman of the architecture department, the building was dedicated on October 5, T958 The Art Gallery, a new feature with this building, pro- vided opportunities to display faculty, student and traveling exhibitions. The many other features ofthe building and the modern equipment marked lVliami's School of Fine Arts as one of the best in the state. The school gave its maiors a broad cul- tural and academic background and, at the same time, stressed the practical side of the arts. The art department offered courses in design, painting, and sculpture. Architecture majors studied for de- grees in architectural design, While those on the graduate level worked toward master's degrees in city planning. The department of music, which of- fers courses in voice, piano, organ, orchestra and instrument theory, is also included in the School of Fine Arts. The University music organizations are all under the supervision ofthe Dean of the School of Fine Arts. 115 American InsTiTuTe of ArchiTecTs Beaux Arfs Ball ugayesf Slide rules ond knowledge are combined as orchiTecT sTudenTs apply Their skill To a drawing. 4 splash of The season The ingredienTs: Oxford CounTry Club, cosTumed choperones, ond music vvell-seosoned by Phil Kelly's Owls . . . decoroTions: o conglomeraTe of colorful heoddresses ond clashing moTiTs ThoT odorned noT one, buT oll . . . cnmosphere: pseudo- reolisTic oll-seTTing The ovonT gorde Rue de l'Ox- Tord . . . all combined To copTure The debonoir spiriT of The goiyesf splash of The seoson-The Beoux ArTs Ball. In oddiTion To sponsoring This boll, The Arnericcin lnsTiTuTe of ArchiTecTure's locol orgonizoTion aided in designing compus decora- Tions ond vvorked Tor The improvemenT of sTudenTs' opprecicnion of orchiTecTure. This noTionolly Tounded locol group worked Tovvord increasing sTudenTs' consciousness of The esTheTic quoliTies of orT by providing o broodened arT background. : f-illalsc Q Row 'lz Rose Varamisra, Wan Lee, Eric Lye, Frank Ramfrez, George Gabor, Harvey Gross, sec., Dennis Sukado. I Row 2: Kohei lshikawa, Pafrick Roy, David McFarland, Richard Cook, Anionio Quiogue, George Kiss, Pefe Sayer. O Row 3: Frank Meilan, Eric Nyros, John Benson, Jim Mossmon, Paul Bessieres, Don Molter, Ralph Cook, pres. O Row 4: Ed Brezinski, Richard Watson, Joe Owczarek, Alan Schafz, Joe Vykopal, John Rudy, v. pres.: Bill Hooker, Buddy Lee. l lo Delta Omicron Ladies in black attire assist at Artist Series lt you have been assisted by a distinguished lady in black attire at an Artist Series presenta- tion, you have come in contact with a member ot Delta Omicron, the group vvhich ushers at all University musical events. An international vvom- en's music honorary boasting tvvo chapters in Korea, Delta Omicron is celebrating its tittieth anniversary this year. Events such as the Freshman Tea, the Spring Musical, the Pledge Recital, and the party with Cincinnati's Alpha Chapter pro- vided much enioyment while promoting tellovvship among young musicians during their college days. To uphold the prestige of the honorary, scholastic marks ot a 3.0 average in all music courses and a 2.5 cumulative average are a prerequisite tor membership, in addition to one's being either a music major or minor. ln accordance with their goals ot furthering careers in music, the honorary offered scholarships to deserving students in the tield ot music. An informal discussion of the various phases of music holds the interest of Delta Omicron members. I Row 'lz Jane Lecklider, Judy Laurell, Judy Mohr, Joan Cryder, Lois Myers, treas.g Karlene Dierker. I Row 2: Gloria Stephens, Katherine Baker, Marilyn Bourne, pres., Cheryl Harless, Treva Putnam, sec. O Row 3: Ginny Pierce, v. pres.: Sherrill Hutcheson, Lincla Fording, Sheila Air- hart, Eleanor Sawyer, lst v. pres.: Eunice Abner. ll7 I Row 'lz Susan Bau, Trudy Schoell, Ellen Klepper, Sara Wesley. O Row 2: Cathy Bjork, Sue Farley, Jinny James, Pennie Morehouse, pres. I Row 3: Judy Paefou, Rosemary Borchmann, Eleanor Dey, Joyce Phillips. O Row 4: Judy Frick, Ed Morgan, John Rudy, v. pres., George Van Hook, Erk Nyros. Delfa Phi Delta C ampus-wide arT exhibif ArT sTudenTs admire Their handicrafT in The form of plasTer and clay sTaTues. T18 sponsored by honorary An aTmosphere of friendship and a beTTer un- dersTanding of arT combined To make DelTa Phi DelTa, The naTional arT honorary on campus, a vvorThy organizaTion. In connecTion wiTh The Ameri- can InsTiTuTe of ArchiTecTs, The archiTecTure honor- ary, DelTa Phi DelTa highlighTed Their year by sponsoring an all-campus arT exhibiT in The spring. For This evenT They seT up displays in The Univer- siTy CenTer consisTing of painTings, craTTs, sculp- Ture, archiTecTural drawings, and screen designs. Social evenTs of The group included periodic cof- Tee hours, iniTiaTion in early spring, and Founder's Day BanqueT in May aT which Mr. Edwards of The arT educaTion deparTmenT spoke. Those eligible Tor membership included juniors and several sec- ond semesTer sophomores vviTh a sTanding in The upper one Third in The School of Fine ArTs and a 3.0 cumulaTive in arT subiecTs. A scholarship is made available each year for an ouTsTanding arT maior To parTicipaTe in a summer school program in Guadalaiara, Mexico. Phi Mu Alpha Group sponsors oufdoor As parT of The Sesquicemennial celebraTion, The broThers of Phi Mu Alpha Took parT in honoring Eugene Ormandy, conducTor of The Philadelphia Symphony Orchesira, wiTh The honorary doc- Tor of humaniTies degree. AnoTher proud momenT in Their rosTer of ocTiviTies was The All American Music concerT which TeaTured a men's chorus Tor The TirsT Time. As a TradiTional TribuTe To Mom on her day, The group sponsored The InTerTraTer- niTy MoTher's Day Sing. The largesT professional TraTerniTy in The counTry, Phi Mu Alpha also par- TicipaTeTd in The naTional convenTion in CincinnaTi and pledged new members who had a 2.2 cum- ulaTive and an inTeresT in music. IF MoTher's Day Sing The men of Phi Mu Alpha join Their voices TogeTher as They sTrive for perTecTion. O Row 1: Owen Dunsforcl, Jack Hansbrough, Sam Reynolds, sec., John Druesedow, William Rhoodes, Foster Armsfrong, v. pres. O Row 2: Ted Atsolis, Jim Milfenberger, pres., Dave Morrison, Trees., John Offen, RoberT Barker, Earl Jones. I Row 3: Roberi' Kress, Herberf HeTzer, Don Huber, Ron Huber, Ed Howard, Don Hcrkrader. H9 Graduafe School Dean Smith and the other faculty members appointed to the graduate council make important decisions regarding candidates for masters degrees. Graduate School Oxford, Dayton, Cincinnati divisions offer plan Miami University's Graduate School, through its program on campus and extension divisions in Cincinnati and Dayton, offered graduates op- portunity to work toward a master's degree in a specific field of study. The graduate students were divided into three groups: graduate assistants, who carried from ten to twelve hours in addition to a quarter or 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 working on a special project or book. The Graduate Council, the governing body which approves candidates for a degree, was headed by Dean William Smith and composed of ten professors appointed from different schools of the University. A bright fall day saw Hiestand Hall, home of the School of Fine Arts, dedicated to higher learning. l2l Academic Life Miami's classes extend challenge fo sfuclenfs A graduate drawing student labors tediously over his project. City design proves interesting and informative for business graduate students and professors. 122 Graduate students ot physics spend many hours solving problems, experimenting, and gaining advanced knowledge. A curiosity tor knowledge is reflected on the faces of these art students as they listen to their instructors' ex- planations. ik? , HZEQQV. Mw 5fQ2 f ,EV -page-Q -rv '59 1 TIKVYS .awww , A .xx 1 ,ii ,K ff gf P fe. K Af A 1 X X r' I ...M -4. ff. v. QE? 'x ' A V V I 3 s f f 5 wr 56 WMM we x 5 E 2 A.,,,,,,,,L,,.,,, , T--W5-,Ll QMQM N -- YW i ?'?fWhfwiJs1e::-'L ' 'R ffwmaf ' S 7f'f45w'ffavr' 1 7 awgg4fl5P?2m?4w1'f 2 Q AMMQ 'Y we aww- f Q W 1 g ,V flaw 5 . , , ff: ff. . 2 .f , T in W r kg . 4-Vg- -g f K H . ,f ,wi A f i M' ' 'X 91 - . .Qi 3? . , :r .1 V 1- ' W :xv . f' -,.55JfY5?lF ,fi 3 fi 'Y W . ' is . ., K VSAM R.. f 3 x ' A -Q S, x ' ' 1 4, , , 2 1 ,..,.., Q -4 ' 2 X f x 5 as M, fy N Q MQ? fb l YS is Wg Q QE .V in wh iw K K 1 X V5 we ,fx 1, , 2 H 7 2 ,Q ff' .QSM 'ap uf? 42 1 rw- , gm U Z! Q' -f Q -V 1. 7 ,L 159-9 ' A f'2wLfWf -- ' f- .szs2fQ!E,Qmx5:?w1-fy K'LfwwrQfQf2gf:391Qw .N V, W ,Q2ISKff:??srgfxfiQvsff?T5STi1Sf?f45l'f Y ,J-mf X . , ':53 'AWA' xx A fs,.'7-Wlyfli .w 'fX'.1'!-kffqgi V463 M ffm . I T7 1 L A M ,Q M A ,512 I I' WW' 125 O Row 'lz Geri Williams, Pat Higgins, Gail Hoffmann, Phyllis Keith, Sue Ballou, Barb Ganim, rec. sec.g Peg Cable, corr. sec. O Row 2: Sally Canfield, Janie Goelzer, Carolyn Welch, Dick Schisler, .lack Taylor, pres., Judy Adams, Virginia Fox, Claudette Cook, O Row 3: Gerald Haitsel, Sharon Donahue, Joyce May, Spencer Neth, Mary Lynn Miller, Bob Long, Dean Page, Judy Cravens. I Row 4: Bill Livingston, Carolyn Stoup, Ron Hillebrond, Kel Stewart, Pat Flanagan, Bill Young, Dave Albertson, Roger Sayles. O Row 5: John Skillman, Chuck Dugan, Dick Ewell, Lunie Sherretz, Pete McLeod, Carl Knox, Carlos Lantis, treas. I Not pictured: George Allen, Stan Nudelman, Larry Rosen, Lou Gabbard, Bob Emery. Student Senate Senate charters busses at vacation times Anxious home-bound students await the final loading of a Student Senate chartered bus at vacation. l26 Busy, busy, busy! Always busy was the Stu- dent Senate, a public servant on campus. As its name implies, the Senate was primarily con- cerned with student affairs. One of many ac- tivities it sponsored was the All Campus ivlusi- cal Show, an annual project that provides an opportunity for recognition of college talent in writing, music, acting and technical aspects. The Complaints Committee gave lvliamians a chance to express their likes and dislikes about any pertinent subiect. With this information, the Senate was able to initiate some purposeful improvements on campus. Another public serv- ice directed toward students provided many with a convenient route home on Senate-char- tered buses at vacation times. Always active, always helpful, and always busy--that was the Student Senate. Council on STuclenT Affairs CSA, replacing FSC, serves as liason agem' The group of Top odminisTroTion and sTudenT represenTciTives, Tormerly known cis The FoculTy- STudenT Council, become recognized This year os The Council on STudenT ATToirs. The new TiTIe signified more Than o nominal chonge. The or- gonizoTion, o new orrongemenT of The posr FSC, had o more inclusive and represenToTive sTudenT personnel, The remaining members were mosrly of The UniversiTy sToTT, wiTh Two ToculTy repre- sentorives from The UniversiTy SenoTe. Since The purpose oT The Council was To review moTTers oT ioinT concern To sTudenT groups ond odminisTro- Tive officials, The increased membership allowed Tor ci more eTTecTive consideroTion of The ques- Tions ond problems broughT To iTs oTTenTion. The Council ocTed solely os o communicative ogenT, ond seTTlemenT of These moTTers wos recom- mended, rather Thcin enocTed, by The group, InodequoTe sTudy TciciliTies ond The ossembly conTroversy were included in Council discussions. While TormuloTing iTs suggesTions on These ond The mony oTher perTinenT Topics reviewed during The yeor, The Council on STudenT Affairs kept in mind iTs gool of creaTing ci more effective lioson beTween The adminisTroTion ond The sTu- dent body. Council members discuss perTinenT problems of sTudenTs I Row 'l: Betsy Britten, President Millett, Carlos Lantis, William E. Alderman. I Row 2: Ken Killen, Liz Titus, Dean Page, Carole Lotter, Jack Taylor. I Row 3: Bill Manchester, Jay Pollack, Dr. Schumacher, Dean McDiffett, Richard Bystrom. O Not Pictured: George Allen, Dean Knox Universify Senafe Faculfy leads infernal governmenf of Miami The Universify SenoTe is The foundofion upon which resTs The infernol governmenT of lvliomi. All members of The insTrucTionol sfoff worked in coniuncTion vviTh DocTor MilleTT, presidenf of The Senofe, To hondle The needs of The Universify. FoculTy wiTh The ronk of cissisTonT professor ond obove, full-Time insTrucTors, ond freshmcin odvisors consTiTuTed The vofing members ond mode The finol decision in SenoTe concerns. To ochieve cz high degree of efficiency, subdivisions of The Sencife invesfigofed ond sfudied QT closer ronge The mciffers delegofed To Them. The Ad-InTerim Cornmiffee vvos specificolly designed To hondle sTudenT problems, while The Fc:culTy Affciirs Com- miTTee funcfioned primdrily for The benefif of The foculfy. The busiesT of These divisions vvos prob- dbly The one for EducoTionol Policy ond Plonning. AfTer on coreful sTudy of The Universify progrom ond The presenT doy siTuoTion, This commiTTee suggesTed ond recommended Thof cerToin courses be dropped ond be reploced by oThers ThoT would fill The needs of The young men ond women on cdmpus. A finol one of imporfcince vvcis o com- miTTee To sTudy The usefulness of The commiTTees Themselves by invesTigoTing The odvisobilify of deleTing exisTenT groups ond replocing Them wiTh new ones. The combined efforfs of These SenoTe commiTTees ond The Senofe os o vvhole resulfed in o beTTer lvliomi Through improved legisloTion in every dreo of compus inTeresT ond need. The Tcimilior feces of rnony Miami professors ore seen QT ci meeTing of The Universify SenoTe. Disciplinary Boards constituted the iudicial branch of government at Miami. On the Women's Disciplinary Board, five faculty Women elected by the University Senate worked together with four women students appointed by the Student Senate. In the same manner, five faculty men and four men students were elected and appointed to form the Men's Disciplinary Board. When a student violation was too serious to be handled by vvom- en's residence hall councils or the Inter-Residence Board of Governors, it was brought to the atten- tion of the Disciplinary Boards. Dean Page or Dean Knox, who served as ex-officio members of their respective boards received notification of these cases and submitted them for deliberation. The committees then considered each matter on its own merit and decided the penalties accord- ingly, with the hope that the disciplinary experi- ence vvould be a constructive one for the student or students involved. Disciplinary Boards MEN'S DISCIPLINARY BOARD O Gary Hartsell, Larry Rosen, Ron Ball, John Skillman. I Not Pictured: James Bever, Stanford Luce, Everett M. Miltenberger, George Rider, John Thompson. Groups act as law enforcement branch of Miami WOMEN'S DISCIPLINARY BOARD O Row 1: Elli Black, Dorothy A. Virts, chrm., Eleanor Sawyer. I Row 2: Molly Shera, Elizabeth Ludlam, Helen Page, Cath B'ork, sec, O Row 3: Nanc Webster, Mar aret Philli s, Bet! Baer. Y l Y 9 P Y Associated Women Students Co-eds present Into The Campuspheren style show Mrs. Morton B. Gusweiler from Cincinnati addresses The students at The AWS sponsored assembly. Mid-Winter social events were accented by The annual AWS dance, All Tied Up, Tor which co- eds made a conglomerate assortment of Ties Tor Their dates. Multi-colored and oddly shaped, The Ties were not exactly in keeping with present Tash- ion, but were right in style with The Theme ot The night. Fashions ot another sort were presented To freshman women in The style show, Into The Campuspheref' AWS members modeled a variety of outfits That exemplitied The do's and don'T of campus wearing apparel. l958-i959 activities concluded on May Day, The pinnacle of AWS events. The day began when senior members of Associated Women Students were honored aT a breakfast given by The iuniors. Later, The identity ot The May Queen, kept secret until The last min- ute, was announced. l-ler crowning climaxed The May Day program and ended a year planned Tor The enioyment and best interests ot Miami women. l O Row 'l: Joy Cole, Ellie Hawk, Susan Chandler, Martha Atkinson, Angie Stocker, Sue Brundage, Anelise Chatfield, Nan Yunclt. I Row 2: Ann Weatherton, Barb Lurie, Elli Black, Ann Herte, Carol Glos, Marni Ransel, Sharon Moore, Barb McKart. I Row 3: Sandra Peterson, Betsy Carnall, Judy Schultz, Kay Hanau, Eleanor Sawyer, Joanne Burkhart, Judi Downs, Dee Wissner. I Row 4: Glenna Heinz, Ginney Graves, Eliza- beth Moore, Beverly McCloskey, Anna Burney, Patti Marlow, Lynne Lawson, Sue Spinning. O Row 5: Joyce May, 2nd v. pres.: Barbara Bender, Marilyn Grace, Liz Titus, 'lst v. pres.: Mary Thomas, sec.: Bonnie Wilkerson, Marna Adamson, Barb Klein, Treas. O Not Pictured: Betsy Britten, pres. 130 O Row 1: Helen Hook, Dee Greene, Beisy Cost, Rosemary Pond, adv., Carol Wefzel. I Row 2: Donna Henke, Jane Fox, Ginger Dornbas, Karen Davis, Suzanne Smith, Marilyn Myers. O Row 3: Pam Manih, sec., Melinda Mewborn, Barb Saigworih, Louise Kaiser, Liz TiTus, pres., Nancy Webster, Joyce May, v. pres. InTer-Residence Council Penny Nighf allows exfension of women's hours An exiension of week-nighT hours is rarely en- ioyed by Miami Women, buT Penny NighT was The occasion of such an evenT. A half hour was added To The usual closing hours and a penny charged Tor each minuTe aTTer Ten. The ToTal proTiT of The popular evenT, sponsored annually by IRC, was donaTed To The SesquicenTennial Chapel Fund. The usual duTies of The lnTer-Residence Council were carried ouT more quieTly buT iusT as effici- enTly. AT bi-monThly meeTings The Council dis- cussed residence hall problems and reviewed The penalTies for disciplinary acTion. As a sTanding commiTTee of AWS, The Council Worked Toward beT- Ter governmenT in wornen's residence halls. Discussing problems and penaliies Takes up much of The Council's Time. 131 INTER-RESIDENCE BOARD OF GOVERNORS I Row 1: Wally King, John Buttry, Deon Fisher, Larry Wagner, pres., Pete Nolan, Spencer Neth. O Row 2: Kenneth McDiffett, Jerry Hart, Rick Hagen, Bill Harris, Carlos Lantis, Joe Valenta, Elmer Phillips, David Long IRBG, Men's Counselors Upperclass hall gains seat on governing board Major oloiectives ot the Head Residents and hall presidents who composed the Inter-Residence Board ot Governors included self-government and good attitudes tor campus living. Previously, the primary concern ot IRBG was freshman men's resi- dence halls. This year, however, Swing Hall re- quested and obtained representation on the Board. This incorporation ot an upperclass hall was in- dicative of the important and ever-expanding role that IRBG played on campus. MEN'S COUNSELORS O Row 1: P. E. Engsberg, Roger Sayles, David Anson, Bradley Tilford, John Rose, Terry Landis, Charles Reeder, Jeffrey, Marks, Patrick Flanagan, Richard Schisler. I Row 2: Dean McDiffett, Paul Landfair, Albin Ulle, James Miller, Robert Wertz, Edward Stoll, Daniel Benson, Lawrence Scholl, James Clark, Anthony Gregorc, Thomas Gosink. I Row 3: Charles Bangert, Larry Wagner, Felix DeMott, John Young, John Miles, James Simmons, Douglas Beebe, Sam Halter, Ronald Roessler, Spencer Neth, Thomas Davies, James Rauth, David Long. O Row 4: James Gorrell, Samuel Moffett, Edward Tigner, C. Howard Tucker, James Haney, Stanley lngman. O Row 1: Kay Samuels, Sonnie Gerow, Ellie Howard, Jan Patterson, A. J. Gear. C Row 2: Mary-AniTa Colado, Jean Marie Eck, Judith Holcomb Sandra Sommer, Judy Reeb, sec., Donna Jefferis. I Row 3: Carole Goodwin, Linda Oliver, Nancy Dickey, Jo Pelley, Nancy Lishawa, Bonnie Bank, Kay Loewer, v. pres. O Row 4: Kathie Woods, Ginny Sick, Sue Welsh, freas., Marge Blackburn, Linda Weir, Mary MacEachin. I Row 5 Dean Page, Debby Beiser, Charlyn DeYoung, Jan Katterheinrich, Marna Adamson, pres., Linda Fording, Berry Moore, adv. Miami chapfer hosfs all Cwen chapfers af Nafional Convenfion Red skirTs and vvhiTe blazers marked The Miami Cvvens during The l7Th NaTional ConvenTion of The organizaTion. As in l939, Miami again acTed as hosT To represenTaTives oT all TourTeen chapTers from Pennsylvania To Mississippi over The OcTober 24-25 Weekend. Beyond The 3.0 academic require- menf, The selecTion of women Tor The Miami chap- Ter was based on Their inTeresT in sTudenT acTiviTies, a promise of leadership and a desire To serve. Pre- viously unaware of The honor, The women were Tapped Tor membership in The sophomore honor- ary during The suspenseful Tapping ceremony in The May Day program. Thus chosen, The Women parTicipaTed in Cwen acTiviTies ThaT included The awarding of a scholarship cup To freshman Wom- en's residence halls and The sale of mums Tor Homecoming. FaculTy approved Cwens formed The Cwen Coaching Corps., a program Tor TuToring sTudenTs. These and oTher services made Cwen an asseT To The universiTy. Assembling mums for Homecoming is a Cwen prciecT T33 MorTar Board Group weighs college worfh for each individual To develop a finer Type college Woman . . . vvas The ambiTious goal soughT by lVliami's chapfer of MorTar Board. As Their maior proiecf for The year, MorTar Board sold alumni calendars in The various residence halls. In addifion, They were in charge of ushering for The Com- mencemenT ConvocaTion, and They assisTed aT The ODK Carnival by selling Tickefs for admission To The many boofhs. For Their own meefings, They had a series of dis- cussion groups vvhich encouraged Them To consider The meaning of lvlorTar Board and The value ThaT college should hold for each individual. Junior women vvho ex- hibiTed The characTerisTics of ouTsTanding leadership, scholarship, and service were eligible for membership in MorTar Board. Members were Tapped in a suspense filled ceremony aT The annual May Day ceremonies To wear The highly esTeemed black Morfar Board, and were expecTeol To exemplify The above qualiTies To The resT of IVliami's campus. O Row 1: Nancy Arndt, Sue Bender, sec. I Row 2: Elli Black, pres., Befsy BriTTen. I Row 3: Carol Glos, Ann HerTe, Barb Kemp. O Row 4: Sue King, Treas., Judy Knoll, Carole Loifer, Nancy l.yTle, v. pres., Joyce May. I Row 5: Judy Monfgomery, Sandra Peterson, Gail Radel, Liz Tiius, Bonnie Wilkerson. l34 Omicron DelTa Kappa o o o o 0 I Tradlhonal whlfe bibs mark nrepresenfahve' men ElecTion To Omicron DelTa Kappa for meriTorious leader- ship in a special field is one of Miami's highesT honors Tor iunior and senior men. One of The prime purposes of This honorary is To uniTe The mosT represenTaTive men in all phases of collegiaTe life and Thus To creaTe an organi- zaTion which will help To mold The senTimenT of The insTi- TuTion on quesTions of local and inTercollegiaTe inTeresT. During The inTermissions of The Sophomore Hop and The InTer-TraTerniTy Ball, iniTiaTes To The Miami Circle of QDK were presenTed wiTh The TradiTional whiTe bibs. The annual ODK Carnival in March neTTed S900 for scholarships and vvorThwhile proiecTs. ThroughouT The year ODK's acTives exemplified The leadership and characTer on which iTs membership is based. I Row 'l: George Allen, Ron Ball, v. pres. I Row 2: John Buhrey, Chris Call- sen. I Row 3: Larry Connor, Ron Daly, Jim Enloe, Dick Ewell, lou Gabbard. I Row 4: Carlos Lanfis, Skip McCallum, Howie Miller, pres.: Jim Milfenberger, Nick Mourouzis. I Row 5: Stan Nudelman, Larry Rosen, sec.-Treas.g H. H. Stephenson, adv.: Jack Taylor, Bob Wenz. l35 O Row 'lz Marilee Kahle, Helen Hook, Janet Roehm, Marcia Freet, Gwen Garwood, Sue Hartz, Molly Ann Shera, Phyllis Keith, Judy Zarbock, Nancy Staubach, Gay Gollan, Joyce Bell, Sue Torke, Nancy Wedemeyer, Carol Schulz. O Row 2: Nancy Fracker, Eunice Abner, Sue Hamilton, Lynn Purdum, Doris Phillips, Mary Schultz, Betty Wetzel, Marie Langguth, Jeanne Cox, Mary Beeler, Gerit Giesecke, Sally Wren, Julie Probasco, Marjorie Whiteford, Barb Ganim, Bev Blake. I Row 3: Susan Mackinnon, Sue Andrews, Judy Adams, Betty Jo Hazelbaker, treas., Pat Walters, Karen Davis, sec., Elaine Haywood, Sue Stinchcomb, Mary Miller, Ginny Schmidt, Sally Pagen, Suzie Smith, v. pres., Jacqueline Wcliston, Virginia Fox, Marilyn Myers, Dorothy Sheets. O Row 4: Carol McManus, Marilyn Grace, Joyce Longley, L. Elaine DuCharme, adv., Marilyn Hughes, Pate Athy, Sheila Airhart, Sandy Timm, Barbara Siegwarth, Mary Runyan, Judy Weitzman, Anna Burney, pres., Mary Ann Pound, Karol Benschneider, Elizabeth Waines, Marilou McDonald. SPER Service honorary collects articles for CARE Service, combined with Personality, Enthus- iasm and Responsibility, totaled SPER, the junior vvomen's service honorary whose members were chosen on these characteristics. in the vvornen's residence halls, SPERS acted as temporary House Councils until elections took place, and again sold colorful boutonniers tor Dad's Day. For a SPER, the role ot hostess, usher or tourist guide was not unusual. SPER also Worked with APhiO's luggage service during the holidays and was one ot the organizations to sponsor the information Booth and chauffeuring service tor the Sesquicentennial festivities. To help make Christmas more enioyable for others, the women collected articles for CARE and brought holiday cheer to the sick by caroling at nearby hospit- als. The SPER objective throughout the year was Servlcei 'ls Tmdemcrk WOSO Smlle' CARE donations were received by SPERS in the lobby of the University Center. 136 O John Hewitt, Howie Miller, Grace Dome, adv., George O'Kresik, Kelsey STewarT, Don Benson, Roger VincenT, Charles Geanangel. VarsiTy Equipmenf Service VES renfal, delivery service benefifs campus While Miami men headed across campus af- Ter leaving Their daTes and The women vividly re-hashed The big nighT, VarsiTy EquipmenT Service had hardly begun iTs iob. Few were aware of The service rendered by VES before and aTTer dances and special evenTs on campus. These eighT men seT up wiring, lighTs and The public address sysTem and were of invaluable assisTance To dance chairmen when iT came Time To puT up The decoraTions and special devices. As The lasT couples leTT, VES began cleanup operaTions lasTing offen unTil Tive a.m. BeTween Times, The equipmenf was puT in sforage and necessary repairs or replacemenTs were made by The crew. A renTal and delivery service made lighTing and speakers available To ofher groups. M These behind-The-scene iobs of VES seT The sTage L for many enjoyable campus evenTs. ll If l V rl S,4 7 gflmh rm. Z N nm H VES members rig suspension wire Tor dance decoraTions aT WiThrow Court. l37 Alpha Phi Omega Only nafional service group upholds oafh fo serve The oath of membership in Alpha Phi Omega is ihoughf- fully delivered by new inifiafes. A buffer dinner brings both relaxation and an opporfunify To share ThoughTs over dinner. 138 A pleased cusfomer pays cashier after selecfing a bike at The annual APhiO me-n's market. Names of visitors and special nofaiions are recorded by This busy member. O Row l: Charles Lissauer, Reza Vafa, Philip Leckey, Bob Konigsford, Dave Zimmer, George Kamp, 2nd v. pres.: Ed Jakubick, MarTy Rose I Row 2: Cliff Bregstone, Bob Kohankie, Chuck Geanangel, Don Hoffman, rec. sec.: Max Warner, Gary Mauger, Larry Rosen, pres., Chuck Dugan, corr. sec. I Row 3: Harold Penn, Robert Lundy, Roger Roman, Mike Vionovich, John Engle, Dick Rogers. C. R. Mark, David Glasgow, Dan Benson. I Row 4: Edward lyke, Treas.: Ronald Mason, Gary Bowyer, Phil Henderson, James Bohren, Sam Race, Harry Thomalla, v, pres.: Dave Fulton, Arnold Solomon, John Hewitt. Alpha Phi Omega Men's organizafion insfalls luggage service Screams echoed Through The Res as every vari- eTy of ugliness Teased Miami Coeds aTTer Alpha Phi Omega's annual Ugly Man on Campus conTesT. The pennies, nickels and dimes which elecTed a Top ugly man also purchased TiTTy new park benches Tor The campus. APhiO sponsored oTher equally imporTanT, alfhough noT as specTacular, services on campus. Many TransporTaTion problems were solved by The Share The Ride board in The cenier and by Th evacaTion luggage service Tor all The women's clormifories. STuclenTs beneTiTTed TurTher Trom APhiO projecTs Through such innova- Tions as The circulaTion of direcTories Tor campus elecTions, Tours during freshman week, scholarship day and science day. Miami's Men's MarkeT, The annual senior sale, gave men The opporTuniTy To sell Their books and room Turnishings before graoluaTion. VViTh a double service program Alpha Phi Omega, The only naTional TraTerniTy organizaTion dedicaTe solely To service, exTended iTs proiecTs beyond campus, inTeresTs To include The communiTy around Miami. The men Took brushes in hand and indusTriously applied a new painT iob on The Lower Miami Valley Guidance CenTer. Their busy hands also helped wiTh Oxford playground proiecTs and built The lean-To shelTers aT Camp Myron Kahn. A special inTeresT in scouTs resulTs Trom The afTiliaTion of all APhiO members wiTh The scouTing program, The only requiremenT Tor membership oTher Than a desire To render service To campus and communiTy. l39 PROGRAM BOARD OFFICERS I Norman Goldring, Trees., Marcina Quimby, sec,p Rich- ard Ewell, pres. PROGRAM BOARD O Row 1: Nancy Fracker, Norm Goldring, freas., Yolanda Brugaletta, pgm. dire., Richard Ewell, pres., Cina Quimby, sec., Gary Mauger. O Row 2: Susan Hock, John Chirfea, Walt Aleksic, Alan Greenwald, Michael Gerwe, Marta Bender, Nancy Wedemeyer. Universify Cenfer Program Board All Cenier facilifies employed in Boc1rd's program if One of The newesT and mosT successful cam- pus groups was The Universify CenTer Program Board, composed of Three officers, six cornmif- Tee chairmen, and one hundred TwenTy-five members. Organized To meef The diverse de- mands of The growing sTudenT body, The group led off wiTh an educaTional, enTerTaining and culfural program. Excerpfs from The Special EvenTs CommiTTee included The George Bernard Shaw FesTival and The popular Sunday Film Series consisTing of classics from here and abroad. Overfones of iazz were added when The Gin BoTTle Seven and Kai Winding Combo performed To a capacify crowd. Music fans remember mosT of all The clear, resounding noTes from The l-li-fi music lisfening room and iTs special holiday selecfions. A RecreaTion Com- miTTee used all The accommodaTions of The well- equipped CenTer by sponsoring ballroom danc- ing lessons, and billiards, bridge and bowling Tournamenfs. ValenTine's Day was celebrafed implements and electrical devices are wrapped and sfored wifh The HGOVTS and DOVTS Dance and l:VldClY The by members of The Publicify commifiee. ThirTeenTh of March wiTh The SupersTiTion Swing. l4O University Center Program Board Dances, fourneys, films, festivals staged by PB Recreation Committee members pause in the University Center A congenial atmosphere prevails during a meeting ot bowling alley, the Public Relations Committee. fs W Fine Arts Committee mem- Galla Ballroom decorations tor an approaching dance Special Events . . . auto- bers sort new records. are planned bythe Dance Committee. graphing session with Dr. Havighurst. l4l Miami Inclependenf Associafion lndependenf Thinkers affracfed by varied agenda IndependenT-Thinking Ivliamians found social, polifical, and leadership opporTuniTies in The IVII- ami IndependenT AssociaTion. A very imporfanf feaTure of iTs exTensive program was a lecTure series, whose variefy in boTh Topics and speakers aTTracTed large audierces. The series, Programs for The Independenf Thinker, included a panel on inTegraTion, a debafe on The righf-To-Work law, and ofher sulaiecfs of coIlegiaTe inTeresT. MIA of- fered leadership opporTuniTies Through posiTions on AWS and Council on STudenT Affairs, and broadened members' social horizons Through par- A cosTume parTy Turned ouT To be one of The unusual Iles and Icormols' evenTs of The year. .EQ ,I MIA EXECUTIVE BOARD O Row 'lz Mary Ann Hansen, Barbara Weely, cor. sec., Kenny Killen, pres., Diane Deal, rec. sec., Judy Schultz, v. pres. O Row 2: Virginia Bitfel, Bob Kohankie, Charles Geanangel, Nestle Frobish, Mary Ann Pound, freas. O Row 3: Carol Wendelken, William Finzel, Curt Dobbs, .John Hewiif, Norv Deeter, Sidney Smifh. I4Q Forensic Society O Row 1: Hattie Kate Agenbroad, Janey Richardson, Lynne Faust, Shirley Gallagher. I Row 2: Sandy Mestel, Bill Kaye, Pete Kratt, Jim Schwartz, sec.-treas.g Jerry Mork, Delbert Mills, pres. I Not Pictured: Martha Bredwell. Scriberl us O Row 1: Marcia Brooks, Bill Elliott, Ruth Magsamen, Bob Jones, Dr. Jonathan Swift, adv.: John Gay. O Row 2: Mike Ison, Joseph Addison, M. Arbuthnot, .lim Profant. Dayton-Miami Club I Row l: Pat Mendenhall, Martha Smith, Peggy Bond, Betty Finlayson. I Row 2: Lolita Uhrig, .loan Reid, Elaine Haywood, Marcella Steil, Hattie Kate Agenbroad. O Row 3: Jill Ryder, Mickey McCord, Robert Emery, pres., Marty Schaller, Shirley Bensinger. New York-Miami Club C Row 1: Jane Johnston, Lucia Gallo, Aida Giovannucci, Beverly Bornhauser, sec. O Row 2: Judy Glore, Carol Sufphin, Susan Kohn, Pete Sayer, treas.p Marty Rose, Mariie Whiteford. C Row 3: Douglas Sheeran, l. W. Mitchell, Pete McLeod, v. pres., Bob Wenz, Robert Lutostanski, Chuck Dugan, pres. V14 I Row 'l: Judy Paul, Diane Guenette, Elizabeth Pogue, Eleanor Howard, Louise Wolthour, Shirley Diefenclorf, Nance Wilson, Joyce Brocksmith, Sally Canfield, Barbara Baker, Sheila Beck, Jo lsch, Carol Sikes, Marcia Brooks, Marilyn Calendine, Bonnie Klein, Janice Horton, Muriel Lytle. I Row 2: Marybeth Borowski, Janet Slater, Pat Halbauer, Suzanne Kirn, Lynne Widlitz, Shirley Gallagher, Georgia Shaw, sec., Marge Born, Judy Rice, Jerry Hart, David Becher, Carol Anderson, Sally Welton, Sue Condo, Marilyn Bunn, Sheila Short, Patsy Hager, Harlan Patterson. G Row 3: John Keller, David Heller, Art Frederick, Bill Gordon, Art Bair, Mike Joly, James Wilson, Jerry Albright, Lee Butler, Carl Spicer, Carlos Spicer, Neil Kurit, Bob Monteith, Tom Nichel, William Finzel, Dick Tinsley, treas.g Dan McGee, pres. I Row 4: Richard Kyndberg, Robert Bates, Herm VanVelzer, Dan Aultman, William Stein, James Latturner, Bob Dyer, Jim Jollay, Mike Guy, Warren Brown, Bob Wertz, Tom Brugh, Robert Hamilton, Pete Svanda. C Row 5: Alan Lathrem, Scott Hull, James Clark, Jack Hoag, Bob Stockdale, Charle: Pratt, Gordon Robers, Jack Cort- right, v. pres., Charles Dougherty, Bill Green, Dan Griner, Ben Franklin. Young Republican Club Seaton informs group of Washington, world scene ve: Fred A. Seaton, the personable Secretary of the Interior, visited Miami in February at the in- vitation of the Young Republicans. Mr. Seaton spoke at the annual Lincoln Day luncheon and supplied many interesting facts about Washington and the world scene. At its meetings, the club was afforded other valuable material on current politics through politically experienced speakers, stimulating debates and discussions. The Young Republicans took direct action tovvard furthering the aims of the Republican Party during the No- vember elections. Before the Congressional elec- tions, the club distributed right-to-work pamphlets. On November 4, they again passed out informa- tive literature at the polls, provided transportation service to the voting locations, and developed a phoning committee to encourage voting participa- tion. Enthusiastic support of the Republican Party, flll'OUQl'l These 5eVVlCe5f WGS Gm Oufsfondlng Gccom' Secretary of the Interior Seaton was a direct from Wash- plishrnent Of The Club. ington speaker for the annual Lincoln Day Luncheon. 145 CosmopoliTan Club Mardi Gras creafes gay carnival afmosphere Come vviTh me To The Mardi Gras. lT's carnival Time! Balloons, serpenTines and vivid decoraTions ioined WiTh bizarre cosTumes To lend a lesTival afmosphere To The gay evenT. LasT Tall, PresidenT lVlilleTT personally welcomed The sTudenTs from abroad To The UniversiTy aT The Tirsf meeTing of The group. Miamians proTiTed from Their conTacT wiTh The young men and women Through an in- creased undersTanding of The people and cusioms of oTher lands. Membership in The CosmopoliTan Club enabled sTudenTs To more Tully share Their experiences Through enjoyable means. The Club observed Spanish, OrienTal and European nighTs vviTh diTTerenT members providing The enTerTain- menT Tor Their respecTive counTry's program. ln April, everyone danced To The music of a Calypso band composed of Caribbean college sTudenTs. The new friendships and happy Times Thar evolved dents af one of The groups informal meeTings. during The Yeor were enrlchlng experiences lOl' everyone in CosmopoliTan. Nafive cosTumes are displayed by Turkish exchange sTu- O Row 1: Larry Harmon, Donna Rae Brazee, Marilyn Olsson, Rebecca Olsson, Mary Flagler, Marta Chanis, v. pres., Elio Barbis, pres., Kian Eng Chua, Dennis Saluada, Nilka Hernandez. O Row 2: Junram Puniupong, Wm. Marion Miller, Soledad Guzman, Elena Svihalek, Jena Koch, Kath- leen Howard, sec., Sukeo Kanabayashi, Enrique Obligado, Jacqueline Diefemann, Unni Roiri, Nadine Kalouguine, Dale Robb. O Row 3: Berfil Olsson, Pierre Saffeau, adv., Gene Nevel, Duncan Gardiner, Thomas Nasfoff, Dan Griner, Frederick Feh, Andre Wallays, Yukinobu Kuwahara, Hoezief Abubaker. l-46 I Fred Tyson, Dan Shelles, Bruce Goldflier, Bill Yosi, Josh Fisher, Gordon Wilson. I Vocalist: Marilyn Johns. Bill YosT's Band Yosf offers music in any Tempo for any fheme Music in any Tempo To maTch any Theme was provided by The Bill YosT OrchesTra and QuinTeT on many occasions. Soff Tones for pleasanT danc- ing creaTed The aTmosphere for many campus formal and informal dances, Freshmen enjoyed The music of The OrchesTra aT The Freshman STruT in November, as did many fraTerniTies and soror- iTies Throughouf The year. Performances were noT limiTed To campus evenTs. The OrchesTra and Quin- TeT played aT WesTern College and aT various high schools. On several occasions, enTerTainmenT aT The Dude Ranch and oTher nighT clubs was sup- plied by The group. CrediT for arrangemenTs of The music, which ranged in sTyle from walTz Time To rock and roll, belonged To Jim lviilTenberger. Vocal assisTance came from Marilyn Johns and vvas a pleasanf feaTure of The musical group. Before an imporTanT campus dance, Bill YosT's Band holds a Warm-up session. l47 Ye Merrie Players Drama honorary produces Androcles and The Lion lVliami's oldest honorary was organized To rec- ognize outstanding students in all fields of Theatre and Theatre production. A September Tea for in- coming freshmen, and coffee socials after every opening night performance acquainted lvliamians with Ye Merrie Players. In May, The spotlight was Thrown on the Fisher l-lall Arena Theatre where Shaw's Androcles and The Lion was produced by The group. Membership was based on a point system whereby students were allotted a certain number of points for each activity in which They participated Toward a minimum of l25. AT The end of The year, a banquet was held where mem- bers were honored with Three awards: The out- standing performance of The year, The Helen Hayes award for The outstanding senior actor, and The Lee Simonson award for The outstanding Tech- nical worker. An interlude, a time to relax with coffee. C Row 'lz Russell Granclstaff, Susan Hock, Trees., Homer Abegglen, adv., Susan Jackson, Catherine Houck. Q Row 2: John Szuhay, Charles Baber, George Friend, pres., .lim Sorrell, Dr. Ronald Kern, Dave Winn, Arthur Rodgers. ,.i.' if l O Row 1: Susan Hock, pres.: Joyce Brocksmifh, Barbara Haclden, Carol Snowball, Carol Gable, DoTTie Ombres. I Row 2: Susan Jackson, Jay Benson, Arthur Rogers, Carolyn Friedel, Leslie Pegou, Pai Mulligan. I Row 3: Carolyn STeorns, Dave Freiberg, Fran Haier, Mary Ann Monroe, Susan Betsch, Jill Hudelson. I Row 4: Carole Merridew, Treas.: Ben Richardson, vice pres.: Jerry Bovim, Dave Winn, Dr. Ronald Kern, Genrose McWilliams. O Row 5: George Friend, John Szuhay, Ken Kunz, James Sorrell, Bob Aukermon, Charles Baker, Russell GrondsTaff. O Not Pic- tured: Dan Shelles. Miami UniversiTy Theaire Theafre excifemem' runs high on opening nigl1T Tryoufs . . . hoping for ThaT special parT . . . recalls . 4 . long rehearsals . . . ThaT welcomed cup of coffee . . . Anyone for a quick hand of bridge befween scenes? . . . The exciTemenT of opening nighT . . . The greasepainT . . . The lasf rninuTe check of props and lighfing . . . bufferflies . . . ThaT liTTle surge of confidence as a voice calls, AcT one on sTage. This could be The sfory of Liliorn or School for Scandal , The sTory of being a parT of The Miami Universify Theafre. Anyone willing To work 45 hours on MUT produc- Tions was eligible To ioin. A weekend was sei aside for The redecorafing of Fisher l-lall where The new headauarfers are locafed. Theafre enThusiasTs en- ioyed reknowned speakers in Their field aT The bi- monThly meefings and made several Trips info Cincinnafi To Take in The Top shows. Workshops and mafinee performances were held for infer- esfed high SCIWOOI Sfudenfs 05 well 05 Cm Open Backsfage MUT workers enjoy The rewards of creafing for house in The fall for aspiring Miamians. a forihcoming producfion. 149 Commentating on the latest news is a service which WMUB provides the campus. Spinning the discs for an FM show requires a lot of technical know-how. With the completion of Miami's now Radio-TV Cen- ter, the campus radio station effected many of their long-sought programs. WMUB is on the air beginning at 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. lts unique new pro- gram, Retrospect, emphasized depth reporting, and, along with news in regular areas, one significant news event of the day was given extended coverage. A great source of pleasure and intellectual challenge was the BBC World Theatre, direct from London. On this series plays by Ibsen and Chekhov, among other noted playwrights, were presented, starring many distinguished actors of the British theatre. The events and activities of the Sesquicentennial year were a major focus of the WMUB microphones. Rebroadcasts of the Sesquicen- tennial symposiums, including Energy and Its Social Implications and What is a College For'? , were also an important part of WMUB's broadcasting year. A special series, Easy as ABC, was included in the pro- gram schedule. Recently announced recipients of the coveted Peabody Drama Award were broadcast on behalf of UNESCO and starred many well-known Hollywood stars. Programs of classical music were broadcast daily, often featuring Miami students and faculty in recital. Another musical series, Introduction to Music, was designed to give instruction in music analysis to those having no technical knowledge in that realm. WMUB provided an exciting extra-curricular ac- tivity and an excellent training ground for students interested in radio or TV careers. With a 2.5 cumula- tive average, plus fulfilling the requirements of out- standing service to the station, students were invited to membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho, Miami's national radio honorary. Showing prospective engineers the working of a tape recorder is Charlie Meyers. T50 I Row 1: Richard Gleick, Sharon Malone, Lynn Goodrich, Martha Bredwell, Gretchen Grove, Jane Reynolds, Charlie Meyer, adv. I Row 2: Lou Borok, Mike Thompson, Bob Minter, Richard Doyle, William Burke, Woody Maurer, Al Sirkin. I Row 3: John Young, Janey Vance, JoAnn Drummond, traffic dir., George Smith, sports dir., Jon Pettegrew, pgm. supervisor, Marshall Allen, eng. supervisor, Jessica Patterson, sec., Patricia Killoran. I Row 4: Gary Merker, Altred Pocock, Andrew Sim, J. Gordon Wilson, Paul Yeazell, John Powell, Nate Arnold, Louie Camp, Jim Shymkus, Dr. S. C. Hathaway. dir. of broadcasting, Scott Hull, William Utter, adv. WMUB BBC programs broadcasted by campus station Transmitter reading is a necessary function tor the smooth operation of WMUB. Up to the minute news is taken from the United Press wire in the well equipped newsroom. ra l5i Publicafions PUBLICATIONS BOARD O Row 1: Mabel Alstetter, Philip Bordinat, Patti Marlow. O Row 2: Larry Connor, Dave Albertson, Gilson Wright, Bill Manchester, Sue Blackistone, Edwin Morgan, David Becker, Carol Green. O Not Pictured: Dave Rea, Gordon Wilson. Publications Board Board names editors, directs publication statts Pica rules. . . Column inches. . . Headlines and deadlines. . . All familiar jargon and more to the members of Miami's publications. Throughout the year the scurrying of feet and voices rising in anger, triumph and anguish combine to meet the all-important deadlines. From the spring day they are appointed by Publications Board, editors and FOR WOMEN ONLY I Editors: Carol Glos and Suzanne Spinning their staffs devoted hundreds of hours to the seem- ingly endless task of echoing Miami's grovvth, problems and events in the pages of their pub- lications. These stand as permanent records of the year. Within the pages of these publications the history of Miami down through the years is woven with words and pictures. For Women Only The handy booklet, For Women Only, contained many useful tips on residence hall living and cam- pus and AWS activities. Through its explanation of University rules and regulations, including the changes made by the AWS Rules Revision Com- mittee, it acquainted Women with campus life. l53 42152552 3? e ' My , i ,f 1 Ediior Dave Rea Art Eclifor Barbara Grubbs, Business Manager Carol Green i5-4 Dimensions brings falenfs of Miami donors fo public eye VarieTy was The key word To be used when de- scribing The conTenT of Dimensions, The general campus magazine issued Tour Times a year. lTs shorT sTories, poems, carToons, Tearure sTories and arTicles were varied To give wide appeal To sTu- denTs' individual TasTes in wriTing. IT broughT The TalenTs of iTs conTribuTors, The iaculTy, alumni and presenT sTudenT body, To The public eye. This year, a special Tearure secrion was added which dis- cussed campus happenings of lasTing inTeresT. ln- cluded also were book reviews and columns abouT CincinnaTi TheaTre and opera presenTaTions. The magazine's annual conTesT for The besT non-iicfion arTicles conTribuTed by sTudenTs was coordinaTed This year wiTh The STudenT SesauicenTennial Con- TesT, and The winners were announced aT The Awards Assembly held in The spring. Associate Editor Bill Elliott N nfs, NNW BUSINESS STAFF I Row 'lz Nick Peacock, BEHIND THE SCENES C Mary Heath, Jane ISSUE EDITORS I Marianna Fry, sec., Mary Paul Rippner, John Shade. I Row 2: Rice, Janey Dorgan, Jerry Weidner, Sandy Peterson, Henry Grunder, Sally Rhinemiller. Dimensions Expanding creative work Journalistic expression was not a necessary re- quirement for working on this statt, Whose duties ranged trom tinding and selecting articles to be used to correcting galley and designing adver- tisements. Dimensions, now in its titth year ot pub- lication, promises an even more diversified maga- zine in the tuture, tor its enthusiastic statt is con- stantly adding new ideas in the area ot creative writing and in the realm ot humor. Managing Editor Joyce Hodge , humor-aims of magazine Feature Editor Noel Weclder 155 Jack Saiclel, bus. mgr.g Bill Manchester, ed., Burt Zirin, sports ed. Up goes The assignment sheet. . . Issue man- agers battle with the ad layout. . . Copy ready tor press. . . A last minute story breaks. . . A quick meeting ot Editorial Board. . . The last headline is written at 4 a.m. . . At last The paper is put To bed. . . VVe're ready To roll! . . . And in a short time another issue ot The Miami Student hits The streets. Such was The pace and enthusiasm ot The more than one hundred lvliamians vvho Worked together To Twice weekly otter The campus The latest in nevvs, informative features and Thought- SENIOR STAFF I Row 'l: Angie Stocker, corr. ed. C Row 2: Dove Albertson, adv. mgr.7 Don Nichols, cir. mgr.7 Ann Herte, mng. ed. O Not Pictured: George Allen, css't sports ed., Larry Cassidy, ass't sports ed., Jim Enloe, assoc. ed., Bud Mills, fi- nance mgr. provoking editorials and columns. A strong ettort was made This year to promote The more serious aspects ot college lite and encourage interest in outside speakers and artists. With increased ad- vertising, the statt was able To put out more six- and eight-page issues than ever betore in its his- tory. A special Student Sesquicentennial edition received particular attention. The eight-page issue with a sixteen-page tabloid insert, published atter many weeks ot research and organization, vvas a tribute to lvliami from the campus paper. ISSUE EDITORS Q R. D. Ben Laime, Sue Andrews, Jun Eberle, Larry Connor, Sue Duff, Betsy Cost, Sue Emshwiller. s- 1w,.- -, n fs, sf---f-ww-kms Q ffifwfsfrf I f 'K' YJY' SOPHOMORE STAFF O Row I: Nita Ferrill, Judy Peery, Brenda Kneen,CoroI Wendelken, Sandra Merry. O Row 2: Jill Nethercof, Kay Lockridge, Marla Bender, Morcio Brooks. O Row 3: Mike Foley, Hilton Peoster, BIII Lashowilz, John Powell, Tom Melody, Wells Hclrdesty. O Not Pictured: Dave Hackley. Miami Sfudenl' Oufside speakers, arfisfs encouraged by paper I ISSUE MANAGERS and SPORTS ISSUE EDITORS O Row 'I: Norma Dillon, Jock Jene son, Don Isrig, Sue Brunolage. O Row 2: Dave Ziegler, Mort Gitson, Andy Livings- fon, Bob Moines. 1 T gk ,mr j, F2 K ,um .SLM-35 ,Q 21 5 X 'N xx, COLUMNISTS O Bob Peferson, Marcia Brooks, J. Gordon Wilson. ......i- , ,.w.,., .,,..i.. ...i , , , . W ,.N,,,M,,..., .l 4. - -Q Ti Marlow B Manager Marnie McKee Every phase of campus life portrayed in Recensio pages Within The covers of This book lies Miami University in picture and in print. The content Touches on every phase of The campus life of Those students who comprise its population and includes Their numerous and diversified activi- Ties. To produce This presentation of Miami in T958-1959, required The combined efforts of a staff of over one hundred freshmen and upper- classmen alike. These students, organized into various staffs, compiled The voluminous number of facts and pictures which fill The pages of This book. Early in The spring of The previous year, ideas and impressions of Miami were woven into plans embodied in a working dummy from which This book was produced. Returning in The fall, The editors faced The Task of recruiting new staff members and selling The book To students. Photoline soon occupied The office and student photographers attempted To capture The life of Miami with Their cameras. The worry of dead- lines wiTh The printers and engravers brought forth The ediTors best in a fevv short weeks after The winter holidays. When The presses began To roll in March The staff could, for The first Time in months, begin To see The final re- sults. To The students, The finished yearbook re- calls To mind The Way they lived and The Things They did at Miami ThroughouT The past year, to The vvorld in general, it offers a glimpse of higher education at its best! Managing Editor Caroliean Stephan Business Manager Judy Parrish BUSINESS SECTION HEADS I Row 'l: Judy Markus, Top: Art Editor Mike McCabe Yvonne Hawraney. O Row 2: Chuck Lissauer, Bruce Assistant Business Manager Mary Lou Wilson and Chapman, Marty Biales, Larry Penneil. Advertising Manager Patti Thomas Recenslo Over 100 students combine fo produce yearbook ..f r ww' H We X55-qH,,T K - P - 2 i 5 l PHOTOGRAPHERS O Row 'iz Morfin Jones, James Wallace, Donald Prock, James PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF O Donna Jeffries, Mariha Tclwney, Clow, Joseph Turner, Howard Smith. C Row 2: Charles Hoffman, Waller King, Jenny Sfringhcxm. Raymond Eynard, John Woods, Kennefh Hicks, Roberi Fiinf. 5 Sports Editor AI ulle COPY SECTION EDITORS: O Row l: Judy Herfensiein, Sue Singer, Sally Hopkins, Connie Welsh, Eileen Brosky. O Row 2: Jim Schwartz, Lynne Saxton, Peggie Berihold. lol M-Book Sfory of campus relafed To freshmen Thru book , A Triend in need is a Triend indeed, and M-Book was iusT ThaT TO The many new sTudenTs aT Miami. ITs pages Told The sTOry OT The campus. Through picTures, The academic buildings be- came Tamiliar sighTs, The sTudenT program, The common curriculum and Miami's acTiviTies and regulaTiOns seemed less cOmplicaTed as de- scribed in The lOOOkleT. An explanafion OT New STudenT Week and an inTrOducTiOn TO Miami's sOrOriTies and TraTerniTies made newcomers an- TicipaTe The social aspecT OT college liTe and The hecric buT exciTing TirsT weeks aT Miami. An ar- Ticle On Miami's hisTOry and Sesquicemennial Year TIT in wiTh The celebrarion OT Miami Uni- versiTy's 150 birThday. InTOrmaTive while sTill en- ioyalole, M-Book did iTs iolo well-ThaT OT helping new Miamians know The Old, as well as The New, Miami. Business Manager Judy Shriner and Editor Larry Connor ,gr- .saniiamsw STAFF O Row 1: Kay Lockridge, Debbie Beiser, Alice Jo Gear. O Row 2: Pa? Royce, Dave DuBois, Carla Siegfreid. 162 Music n O Row 1: Janet James, Jacqueline Roberts, Kum Duk Lee, Joyce Miller, Chris Callsen, Terry Hawkins, Dan Kelhoffer, Jerry Troy, Jack Hansbrough, Sidney Tedtord, Sue Higley, Carol Cox, Emily Beckett, Sally Hout, Judy Laurel. O Row 2: Barbara Cooper, Joan Thelander, Sandra Lang, Marilyn Johns, Louise Miller, Hannelore Kappus, Robert Atchley, Melvin Coleman, Tom Lounds, David Groninger, William Mohr, James McNamee, Cynthia Henderson, Claudia Davis, Anna Burney, Faye Anderson. C Row 3: Mary Sue Johnson, Sheila Law, Jeanne Spieckerman, Treva Putnam, Shirley Scearse, Ruthanne Main, William Fleming, Dave Stowell, Robert Lowther, Sheldon Golub, Sherick Hess, Pauline Meyer, Ann Morris, Charlotte Hawk, Frances McClain, Shirley Anderson. O Row 4: Polly Crawford, Barbara Barnett, Joan Cryder, Gwen Kastel, Judy Payne, Joanna Lee, Roland Schoen, Nicholas Bocher, Richard Overholser, Calvin Evans, Joyce Longley, Rozanne Kaufman, Beth Ann Bright, Nancy Carr, Jan Patterson. O Row 5: Averil Conway, Margaret Yelton, Nancy Schmitz, Kaye Kratft, Beverly Brown, Elaine Kettelhut, Gary Mauger, George Fowler, Richard McGreevey, Daniel Keck, John Sloan, Barry Overstreet, Perry Bailey, Sandra Short, Lynn Davis, Ellen McEwen, James Backstrom, Suzanne Wunker. O Accompanists: James Miltenberger, Georgia Shaw. O Conductor: George F. Barron. A Cappella Singers ' with Cincinnati concert The sixth annual concert at the Cincinnati Art Museum began the season tor A Cappella Singers. The group also presented an extremely varied concert ot Christmas music tor the students prior to the holiday recess. In the spring the troupe went on tour and gave concerts at several cities in the Cleveland area. Along with the Women's Choral Society and the ivien's Glee Club, they gave a per- tormance ot l-landel's Judas iviaccabeusu with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. A repeat per- tormance with the Miami Orchestra was given in May. A Cappella sang at Baccalaureate and also at Commencement. The members were selected voices from all over the University. With singing, ranging in style from the Toth century to contem- porary, in either the sacred or secular field, the chorus presented a large variety ot music in its concerts and other pertormances. Dean George F. Barron ot the School ot Fine Arts has directed the group since T952 Vocalists open season The A Cappella Choir practices diligently in preparation tor their maior concert. i64 Men's Glee Club Club sings at Chicago Mus The lvlen's Glee Club got oft To a Tast start last November when The voices of its eighty mem- bers blended harmoniously in The Tirst campus con- cert of The year. Under The direction of Mr. Rich- ard Schilling, The men presented Elmore's A Sermon in Swing, The vvell-known story ot The prodigal son. Second semester was a busy Time for The Club. In early March The men donned Their new charcoal-gray blazers with red, white and gold emblems, purchased Tor The Miami Ses- quicentennial celebration, and made Their annual ic Educators' Conference Tour ot Ohio. The next month, The Glee Club com- bined with all of Miami's choruses and The Cin- cinnati Symphony Orchestra in The presentation of The beautiful Judas lvlaccabaeusf' Honored by an invitation To sing aT The Music EducaTor's National ConTerence, The Glee Club made a Trip to Chicago To perform aT The Hilton l-lotel in May. The same weekend, They entertained aT The Chicago-Miami Alumni Sesquicentennial banquet. The Traditional End of The Year Concert in late May climaxed The exciting and outstanding year. C Row 1: David Frieberg, Larry Young, Frank Ramirez, William Baker, Larry Greene, Ronald Peloquin, Douglas Beebe, Richard Schilling, dir., Richard Runkle, Steve Murray, Robert Russell, Conrad Sturch, Brian Franck, Peter Davis, Dean Fisher, David Reser. I Row 2: James Myers, Robert Jewell, Don Workman, Terry Clapp, George Rubenson, John Mandt, William Boardman, Arthur Chantler, Roger Howell, Mark Williams, Victor Simiele, Richard Walker, Alan Sirkin, Robert Emery, Arthur Grills, Arthur Coscia. O Row 3: Gary McPherson, Tom Fritz, Robert Peters, Larry Hartland, Don Bardine,Clive Chittock, Earl Jones, William Arnold, William Elkier, Sanford Norman, Norman Goldring, Floyd Pollock, Fred Sheap, Paul Malott, Rex Miller, Stephen Eibling. O Row 4: Don Wilhelm, Dick Pecze, George Garinger, Richard Nadelin, Howard Harker, James Dunham, Jack Ware, James Hinzdel, William Helwig, Leon Taylor, Jerry Kerns, Gene Lovasy, Robert Smith, Dennis Kelly, Dick Novak, Douglas Rider. O Row 5: David Hinshaw, John Wamper, Daniel Shelles, Ronald Roessler, Joe Winans, William Heavner, John Kramer, David Parsons, Robert Lansell, Gary Miller, Walter Phillips, Ben Franklin, John Dryer, Bruce Barnes, Lawrence Smith, James Rauth. O Accompanist: Robert Mueller. I Not Pictured: Clarence Tharp. T65 O Accompanists: Lois Meyers, Gloria Stephens. I Row l: Susan Pope, Cheryl Harless, Jane Lecklider, Madge Reising, Carleen Sharer, Sue Anderson, Barbara Smith, Bethanyanne Adams, Betty Maham, Emmie Weidman, Joan Dickson, Judy Pelcin, Corinne Day, Eunice Abner, Carolyn McCulloch, Caroline Scott, Karlene Dierker, Mr. E. Nelson. I Row 2: Barbara Coleman, Sally Darby, Linda Johnson, Linda Nichols, Dorthea Kruse, Verna Ellison, Lynne Cherry, Elsie Rice, Mary Kay Rahman, Elaine Eadler, Marjorie Foster, Judy Mead, Sheila Airhart, Lynda John- son, Theresa Jackson, Sibyl Hale. I Row 3: Harriet Clendenin, Margaret Dobbins, Nancy Wedemeyer, Sandra Kelley, Sandy Willett, Paula Lepley, Marianna Hunt, Suellen Bales Anne Hanna, Delores Anstaett, Emily Smith, Barbara Westfall, Sandra Harvath, Marjorie Maushak, Nancy Rehn, Angie DaSouras, Karen Berry. I Row 4: Susan Thomas, Bonnie Fouts, Kay Richards, Sue Dofson, Carolyn Shane, Carol Hudson, llse Lehrer, Marcia Linderman, .lanelee Hays, Patricia Hatfield, Patricia Holweger, Maureen Taylor, Jane Reynolds, Donna Wright, Nancy Hann, Saundra Dean, Dottie Ombres. I Row 5: Andrea Decker, Mary Jane Hanna, Carol Schluer, Sara Brunnegraff, Jane Keyser, Pat Meyer, Sandy Baker, Nancy Roberts, Carolyn Dawson, Mariorie Wilson, Gail Smith, Gretchen Ott, Tacie Smith, Beth Hodgmann, Linell Ashworth, Diane Dailey, Diana Hehl, Peggy Parks. Women's Choral Society Christmas sing features Czechoslovakian carols Fall tryouts, conducted by Director Everett Nel- son, opened a busy season tor the Women's Chor- al Society. Ivliamians enjoyed the variety ot modern and Czechoslovakian carols sung in the annual Chrristmas Concert. Upon returning trom a tive day tour ot several northern Ohio cities, the Choral Society rendered a pleasurable perform- ance ot varied works in their Spring Concert. A novel teature ot the program was The l-lag, a contemporary piece that uses a combination ot sounds so modern they almost seem atrocious. For their tinal appearance ot the year, the women ioined the lVlen's Glee Club and the A Cappella Singers to present Judas Maccabaeusf' Members of the Society assemble their music. 166 , Marching Band High-strutting drum major leads band at halftime I Clarinets: Jon Beyer, Jean Brelsford, Donna Coy, Paul Crowder, Ellen Glasener, Theodore Kaiser, George Kaschak, Lloyd Kress, Mickey Lewis, Jo Beth Petering, Lloyd Phillips, Paul Schneeman, Janet Wherry, Craig Wilson, Joe Winans, Larry Young. I Trumpets: Barbara Drake, Joshua Fisher, Jack Fuchs, Bonnie Hilton, Ronald Huber, Earl Jones, Fred Lewis, Dale Ludwig, Paul Malcom, Gerald McQuinn, David Miller, Stephen Murray, Samuel Reynolds, Sheila Short, Joey Smith, Nancy Taylor, Nathan Thomas, Charles Waldron, Thomas Williams, Ferman Watson, Ed Worm- ser. G French Horns: Betty Mikesell, Virginia Pierce, Ruth Stangel. I Percussion: Barbara Artino, Geri Artino, Sandra Baker, Mark Cohen, Julie Griffiths, John Hunter, Lorene Lekvold, Betty Ross, Donald Snow, Donald Spahr, Jerry Wheeler. I Tubas: Richard Curp, David Fudge, Dee Harker, Charles McLaughlin, Daniel Shelles, Dallas Smith, Dianne Strawn, Donald Workman. I Trombones: Donald Harkrader, Charlotte McConnell, Floyd Rhoades, Richard Runkle, Judith Turner, John Watson, James Wilcher, Robert Yordy. lBaritones: Thomas Cornell, Edward Howard, Jerome Mc- Daniel, Gary McPherson, John Merriner. O Flutes: Mary Bartle, Sylvia Dean, Linda Fording, Sylvia Frey, Grace Hohertz, Linda Lane, Mary Ann McGinley, Mary Peterson. O Saxaphones: Eunice Abner, Barbara Chase, Judy Edwards, Judith Gettle, Edward McFadden, Marilyn Minda, William Rhoades, James Wallace. O Maiors: Peter Sayer, Charles Shields. O Maiorettes: Judy Burgess, Patricia Bussard, Mardee Dinerman, head.: Barbara Fenton, Mary Ellen Hardebeck, Patricia Killoran, Judy Smith. C Dancer: Dan Aultman. C Announcer: Jack Ware. O Conductors: A. D. Lekvold, Nicholas Poccia, assoc. C Shakerettes: Linda Conaway, Diane Dean, Nita Ellison, Mary Ellen Frazier, Helen Geier, Anita Hartman, Marianne Hod- gin, Sue Kinderman, Marydale Knox, Linda Manchester, Sue Roland, Sharene Saltzgiver, ltsy Schoultis, Lolita Uhrig, Bette Wheeler, Gayle Wolf. Maiorettes perform one of their half-time routines. Music in mqrgh time filled the brisk, Qutumn Qir every afternoon of a home football game, as the Marching Band provided musical inspiration for a victory spirit in pre-game parades down High Street. An original Miami fanfare sounded each time Pete Sayer, head drum maior, led the band dovvnfield to open the carefully planned half time shows. ps. I Saxaphones: Robert Barker, Judy Edwards, Susan Graham, Paul Mattox, Marilyn Mincla, William Rhoades, James Wallace. I Clarinets: Ted Atsalis, Jon Beyer, Jean Brelsford, Beth Coons, Donna Coy, Paul Crowder, Elizabeth Feldt, Lynn Gieringer, Ellen Glasener, Betty Hackett, Barbara Huerkamp, Ted Keiser, .loan Katenkamp, Lloyd Kress, Zola Levitt, Mickey Lewis, Lloyd Phillips, Frances Ritter, Paul Schneeman, Daniel Shelles, Janet Wherry, Joseph Winans, Larry Young. I Flutes: Lindo Fording, Grace Hohertz, Linda Lane, Mary Anne McGinley, Mcry Peterson, Linda Widdowson. O Oboes: Janet Harshbarger, Arthur Lewis. I Bassoons: Ed Hampton, Dick Thompson, I Trumpets: Stanley Ashworth, Barbara Drake, James Gastineau, Bonnie Hilton, Ronald Huber, Earl Jones, Steve Murray, Gary Ralston, Sam Reynolds, Nancy Taylor. C French Horns: David Cowell, Gary McPherson, Betty Mikesell, Virginia Pierce, Ruth Stangel. I Baritones: Dale Brown, Tom Cornell, Ed Howard, Jack Ware. O Trombones: Donald Harkrader, Don Huber, Charles Miller, Richard Runkle, Charles Tonkin, John Watson, James Wilcher. I Tubas: David Fudge, Dee Harker, Dallas Smith, Don Workman. I Percussion: Barbara Artino, Geraldine Artino, Karen Purdy, Betty Ross, Donald Snow, Donald Sphar. G Conductor: A. D. Lekvold. Symphonic Band Troupe presents premiers of two Miami marches T Miami's l5Oth birthday was ot special impor- tance tothe Symphonic Band, which presented the initial rendition ot two marches dedicated to the Sesauicentennial in February. The tamiliar theme ot the Alrna Mater, March Song, Beta Bells and Scalp Song were interwoven in Universities on Pa- rade by Frank Ventre and The Miami University March by Eric Leidzen. At the home basketball games, the pepband added just the spark needed to lead the Redskins to a winning season. The spirit ofthe Miami fans was heightened at the UC game by the music ofthe entire Symphonic Band, invited to the Cincinnati Gardens in celebration ot MU Sesauicentennial Year. The band, which plays un- der the direction ot A. D. Lekvold, made a tour oi the Toledo area to till its spring schedule. At the end ot the year, the spotlight tell on alums who had played with the band in the past twenty-tive years, as they ioined their musical talents in an Alumni Day Concert. Musicians practice under leadership of Dr. Lekvold. l68 O 'lst Violins: Owen Dunsford, prin.: Katherine Baker, Karen Christman, Hale Dodds, Carolyn Dutton, Adon Foster, Judith Holcomb, Gay Rock- wood, J. K. Shelton. I 2nd Violins: Judith Mohr, prin., Judy Edwards, Sherick Hess, Mary Ann Ignatius, Margaret Klopfer, Everett Nelson, Eliza- beth Walker. I Violas: Ronald Smith, prin.g Joseph Bein, Winford Cummings, Gwen Kastel, Virginia Montgomery, John Often, Sidney Tedford. I Cellos: Nancy Horn, prin.y Jean Eck, Elizabeth Potteiger, Karl Van Ausdal, Janet Wherry. I Basses: Roland Fancher, Fred Roberts, Herman Torge, Ruth Truby. O Flutes: Joanne Burkhart, prin,, Linda Fording, Marilyn Pasterson, Ann Venz. O Piccolo: Elizabeth Boyce. O Oboes: Arthur Lewis, prin.: James Harshbarger, William Rhoades.O English Horn: Zola Levitt. O Clarinets: Ted Atsalis, prin.: Robert Kress. O Saxaphones: Paul Mattox, Marilyn Minda, William Rhoades. I Bassoons: Richard Thompson, prin.: Russell Hinkle, Edward Hampton. I Horns: James Miltenberger, prin.: Virginia Pierce, David Dowell, Ed Howard, Nicholas Poccia. I Trumpets: Bonnie Hilton, prin.g Ferman Watson, Earl Jones. O Trombones: John Watson, prin.g Donald Harkrader, Herbert Hetzer, Richard Monaco. O Tuba: Jack Smith. O Timpani and Percussion: Barbara Artino, Betty Hoelle, Ed Howard, Pauline Meyer, O Celesta and Chimes: Sherick Hess. O Organ: Douglas Risner. I Conductor: Otto Frolich. Symphony Orchestra WNYC broadcasts symphony music from Miami Radio station WNYC in New York often selected music played by the Symphony Orchestra for its regular program of music by college orchestras. The company of sixty-five received many letters of praise from the people who heard these broad- casts. Much time and work was expended to arrive at the high quality of the musical presentations that gave pleasure to radio audiences and Miami- ans alike. After September auditions, the orchestra began thrice weekly rehearsals in preparation for the year's program. The first concert in November was followed by the presentation of the Miami Overture and other works at the Sesquicentennial celebration in February. The group accompanied A Cappella in l-landel's oratorio, Judas lylacca- beus and played the opera Amahl and the Night Visitors. Its music was also heard and ap- plauded by high schools in Dayton and Cincinnati. A soloist performs in rehearsal with orchestra. T69 I Raw 'l: Sue Bender, sec., Bob Wenz, pres.: Ron Mason, Kay Loewer, v. pres. O Row 2: Ellie Kray, Carol Fox, Stanley Lusby, adv.g Dale Robb, adv.: Marlene Rotman. Student Religious Council Council sponsors Freshman Week's Church Night Representatives from the Catholic, Jewish and Protestant foundations, plus one from the YMCA, composed the Student Religious Coun- cil. The members of the Council worked toward the promotion of understanding between the religious groups on campus and coordination of their efforts in certain proiects. ln the fall, SRC took a religious census through the distribution of preference cards, and also sponsored Church Night during Freshman Week to acquaint the new students with their campus church, founda- tion and minister. Miamians who were interested were invited to ioin in visits to Longview Mental Hospital, which SRC sponsored over two five week periods. In a total of ten visits, the stu- dents met with the patients in the hospital rec- reation roorn, where they played cards and conversed with each other. Several of the SRC members took part in planning for a Religious Emphasis program to be held on campus next year. These and other efforts of the inter-faith council encouraged the religious denominations Church goers populate slant walk on Sunday mornings. OD Campus to combine their ideas and activities. l7i YMCA EXECUTIVE BOARD I Row I: Jim Schwartz, Duane Hartle, John Dreyer, John Profhro, sec., Jock Ziegler. I Row 2: Rob Rogers, Mike Foley, Hilton Peaster, treas.5 Jim Gregg, Gary Albrecht, Everett Lykins, Phil French, Jim Grimes, v. pres., Don Floyd, Stan Ingman, AI Huntington, pres., Bob Strippel, adv. YMCA The Young Men's Christian Association at Miami is one ot over 300 college and university YMCAS in America and has been active here tor over titty years. A vvelcome is given to every man who enters the University regardless at race or religion. The Y otters opportunities tor Summer Service Projects throughout the world, co-operates with Oxford churches, brings speakers at note to The University and seeks to realize a tull and creative lite through a growing knowledge at God. United Student Christian Council T UNITED STUDENT CHRISTIAN COUNCIL I Mary Hunter, pres., Tom Twyman, Harriet Clendenin, Conrad Steiner, Mary Anne Weikel, John Buttrey. i 72 Miami's Canterbury Club, o student group ot The Episcopal Church, welcomed everyone to participate in its activities. During The year, The Club Tried To enlarge The religious sphere ot its members Through lectures and discussions on various subiects. The tirst semester Topic was based on fundamentals ot Christianity. Protes- sor Voil spoke in respect to labor and econom- ics, while Dr. Black ot The government deport- ment spoke from o political viewpoint. Ott- compus speakers, John I-lunt ot Earlham College onol Preston Roberts from The University ot Chi- cogo considered the human situation ot mon in relation to literature. ln The second semester The spotlight tell on The students who organized and led an extended program on The meaning ot toith To The Chritstion, and in particular, To The Club members as Christian students. Re- treats and representation at provincial conter- ences completed The spiritual aspect ot Canter- bury, while parties ond intormol gatherings sup- plied O relaxing Vesplle from llle l3U5Y Compus- The Episcopal Church, Though a familiar scene, is relatively new to Oxford. Canterbury Club Speakers, students discuss vital Christian issues O Row 1: Sue Elliott, Carolyn Combs, Phyllis Voegeli, Carol Sutphin. I Row 2: Freddy Grunow, Alice Taylor, Beth Dieterly. I Row 3: Jan Smith, Bev Bornhauser, v. chr., Mary Ritchey, Kay Hanau, Mary Barber, Marty Huggard, sec.-treas.: Dave Ames, chr. C Row 4: David Stowell, Malcolm Dunn, Judy Hoelc, Bob Lundy, Al Whitford, William Hawley, rector: Ralph McGimpsey, Ted Zealley, Rich Hess, Bill Boardman, Tom Twyman. I Row 5: Bruce Barnes, Lawrence Smith. 173 i O Row 1: Marcia Illbrook, Pat Austin, Sue Scott, Kay Loewer, Virginia Ruggles. O Row 2: Sally Henn, Ginny Tincher, Carroll Mumma, Karin Sass. O Row 3: Ann Fawcett, clerk, Jo Petering, Robert Thayer, Gordon Sass, pres.: Barbara Siewarth. Christian Science Organization Hiestand Hall was site ot weekly testimonials This year the Christian Science Organi- zation experienced a sizable increase in membership. Sunday morning church serv- ices, which had been held in Harrison Hall in previous years, were conducted in the University Center ballroom. Hiestand Hall was the scene ot the Tuesday night testi- monial meetings. The organization also maintained a study room in Irvin Hall where anyone could study the Bible, vvrit- ings by Mary Baker Eddy, and other au- thorized Christian Science literature. The study room was open Monday through Friday, from -4 to 5:30 p.m. The faculty advisor this year was Miss Dora Lyon, Professor ot Voice in the School ot Music. Christian Scientists have provided a room tor readings which is also open to the public. l74 Classes in Hebrew and Yiddish and The special programs for The observance of Their religious TesTivals were included in This year's Hillel program. A Conclave was held in The spring wiTh members of Hillel Trom The Uni- versiTy of Cincinnati. Discussion groups, Fri- day nighT services and speakers Trom nearby ciTies were valuable occasions in regard To The sTudenTs' religious welfare. The Founda- Tion did noT overlook The social needs of iTs members which were provided Tor Through bi-monThly buTTeT dinners, dances and Tre- quenT open houses. ThroughouT The year sTu- denTs were guided in Their planning oT The Hillel program by Two counselors from He- brew Union College in CincinnaTi who helped Them To besT Tullill Their religious aims, The Hillel house is The scene of meeTings and parTies Tor mem- bers and friends. Hillel Religious holidays, fesfivals celebrafed by Hillel I Row 'lz Gail Kreinberg, Wendy Eisenstark, Judy Rosen, Marilyn Dick, v. pres., Linda Markey, Ann Gordon, Sherry Bogin, Sue Rosen, Ann Teweles. I Row 2: Judy Rosenberg, Jerry Kurtz, Philip Mellon, Bob Weiss, Ivan Ross, Joan Leserman, Alan Sirkin, Stan Hellman, Sue Singer, Irwin Galinkin. O Row 3: Larry Hershman, Jim Button, Len Goldhammer, Bob Wenz, trees.: Nate Arnold, David Goldstein, pres., Mike Rosen- Thal, Ed Levy, Michelle Kizner. 175 O Row I: Barbara Fletcher, Maxine Mikels, Marilyn Ferrer, Ann Schmidt, Elaine Coleman, Lois Myerz, Janice Roth. I Row 2: Ruth Myers, Bar- bara Mt. Castle, Claudia Davis, Bethanyanne Adams, treas.p Dornna Oswalt, Nancy Weaver, Molly Rogers. O Row 3: Jane Odgers, Sharene Saltzgiver, LaDonna Fry, Peggy Harris, Judy Weaver, Sue Dotson, Barb Coleman. I Row 4: Pat Kelley, Linda Ritter, Sherry Burkhardt, Carolyn Shane, Wanda Farmer, Marie Langguth, 2nd v. pres.g Dolores Anstaett, Mary Jane Ritchey. O Row 5: Carol Wendelken, Elizabeth Waines, sec., Carole Mathias, Sanclra Merry, Gaynol Crocker, Virginia Krill, Sally Welton, Bonnie Wilkerson. Kappa Phi Sorority's emphasis for year placed on others l'D LOVE TO! was the slogan of the Miami chapter of Kappa Phi, the national sorority for women of Methodist preference. Whether mak- ing decorative pillows and cloth puppets for underprivileged children at Christmas or visiting the sick and aged of the church, the Kappa Phis concentrated on others, The year began with a Rose Tea and two rush parties, and, at the annual pledge-active Slumber Party in No- vember, the Kappa Phis became better ac- quainted with their new members. A Candle- light Service augmented the activities of the Christmas season. February brought the initia- tion of the pledges, followed by a traditional banquet featuring a Kappa Phi national officer as the guest speaker. Throughout the year, the Methodist sorority heard lectures based on the theme, Ours to Choose. Sunday morning finds a busy entrance at the Methodist Church. T76 The LuTheron STudenT AssociaTion is a group whose purpose is To provide ChrisTion fellowship and o religious ofmosphere in The college sTudenT's life. lnTeresTed members of any ProTesTc1nT ToiTh were inviTed To The weekly meeTings and discussion periods held in The Lufher House which was also open of all Times Tor members. Aspirc1Tions Tor ci church of Their own were realized wiTh The ground- breaking This spring oT OxTord's TirsT LuTheran Church. FesTive holiday bonqueTs aT Thanksgiving and ChrisTmas and springTime bowling, swimming and pizza parTies were porT oi The group's social calendar. Open houses ond Teas on lVloTher's Day Weekend and Dod's Day Weekend were held so The sTudenTs, Their pcirenTs and Triends could be- come acquaimed wiTh one onoTher. The LuTheron STudenT FoundaTion serves as advisors Tor LSA. The only requiremenT Tor membership is To be ci sTudenT aT Miami or Wesfern College. The new addiTion To The LuTheron CenTer is a welcome change for all inTeresTed sTudenTs. LuTheran STudenT AssociaTion Holiday banquefs highlighf social calendar O Row T: Marianna Hunf, Kay Amundson, Joyce Pankuch, B. E. Shuter, Louise Miller, Carol Storms, Linda Johnson. C Row 2: Mrs. D. L. Ram- sey, Jean Bell, Andrias Barus, Paul Burgeson, Kaye Krafff, Mariha Tawney, Donna Berry, Anifa EasTburn, Carol Lockerbie, Q Row 3: Lloyd Ram- sey, Hugh Lecky Jr., pasforp Richard Middleton, Roy Robison, Dee Harker, Merle Freiberg. T77 A chariTable service of The most rewarding nature was rendered by The Newman Club in its visiTs To The orphaned children aT ST. Joseph's Home in CincinnaTi. The hearTwarming smiles of The youngsters was paymenT enough Tor The special Trips. The members broughT candy Tor The children, played games with Them and an- swered Their many questions. lvlosT of The club's oTher acTiviTies centered around The library and recreaTion hall aT ST. lVlary's. Newman, The sTu- denT organizaTion Tor Roman Catholics, planned a year long program ThaT included The further- ing oi CaTholic culTure by Tostering spiriTual, inTellecTual and social inTeresTs. Discussion groups and panels presented a number of Topics for consideraTion during The weekly meetings. l-layrides, Tormals, and periodic parTies pro- vided a social outlet Tor The members. Newman prided iTselT on The TasTy, sTudenT prepared din- ners which highlighted The holiday season. Church goers are seen leaving mass at St. Mary's. Newman Club Cafholic group visifs Cincinnafi orphanage I Row 1: Janet Eberle, rec. sec.g Robert Spratt, v. pres.: Pat Keough, pres.: John Gates, treas., Jill Humphrey, corr. sec. O Row 2: Cynthia Di Vincenzo, Betty Lou Hoelle, Diane Naylor, Suzan Tener, Virginia Berg, Dawn Gregory, Barbara Berg, Jackie Shepherd, Mary Jane Hanna, lrene De Matteo, Kathy Craig, Elaine Berry. I Row 3: Judy Burch, Miriam Snyder, Alice Rocca, Charles Runika, Dan Odell, adv.: Rev. Henry D. Naber, Phil Kumler, Dan Duricy, Ralph Metzler, Ginnie Borcik, Carol Nagy. I Row 4: Joyce Nevins, Gail Nagy, Geraldine Kumor, Kay Evans, John coski, Mike Joly, Dan Coffman, Stanley Strunk, Bunnie Gardell, Carol Argus. I Row 5: Mike Conley, Edward Sittinger, Chuck Dougherty, John Dostalek, Thomas Gosink, Bob Gallowitz, Ray Austin, Bradley Tilford, Mike Voinovich, Jim Jollay. ' i , , The locol chopTer of Sigmo TheTcx Epsilon hod ds iTs gool The olignmenT of iTs members wiTh God, noT only in o religious sense buT olso in regord To Their sociol conTocTs ond oloily living. This TroTerniTy Tor lVleThodisT young men worked in close connecTion wiTh Wesley FoundoTion ond Koppo Phi, The MeThodisT sororiTy, on service pro- jecTs for The beneTiT of church ond communiTy. Wesley wos kepT neoT ond Trim by The inolusTrous sTudenTs os The men poinTed The oTTic, Trimmed hedges, cored Tor The lowns ond in generol kepT everyThing obouT Wesley in Top roTe condi- Tion. For iTs bi-monThly meeTings, The TroTerniTy in- viTeol locol minisTers To lecTure before Their groups. AT Thonksgiving, The men were represenTed by o delegoTe To The NoTionol ConvenTion in AThens, Ohio. lVlomenTs owoy from The busy-work were found in such occosions os The onnuol SweeTheorT Formal held in Februgry' Members ond doTes donce oT Sigmo TheTo Epsilon's Vol- enTine porTy. Sigma Theia Epsilon Frafernify work sessions keep Wesley House Tidy I Row 1: Denny Benson, Philip Leckey, sec.-Trees., William Mohr, Dave Groninger. I Row 2: John Beach, pres., Bob McLean, Bob Hershner, Richard Gillis, Hyungbae Park. I Row 3: Jim Wallace, Jim Hinzdel, chap., Todd Tibbals, Sam Suwmiller, pledge Trainer, Paul Ohmcrf, v. pres., Tom Monoff. 179 I Row 'l: Betsey Mikefell, Vanita Miller, Susan Thorp, Judy Holman, Marci Linderman. I Row 2: Miriam Bower, Mary Jane Dillon, Carol An- derson, Conrad Sturch, Susan Klop, Kitty Barnhart, v. pres. I Row 3: Dave Van Epps, Art Houston, John Buttrey, pres.5 Rex Miller, Turk Palmer. O Row 4: Nancy Gausepohl, sec.: David Reser, Jack Faulkner, Jack Harding, Neal Jones, Bud Zimmer, Janet Brockhoff. United Christian Fellowship Christian study group makes survey of whole Bible The United Christian Fellowship, located at T4 S. Campus, provides a congenial atmosphere for all members. The new proiect tor United Christian Fellowship was a Bible study group which made a survey of the whole Bible. UCF, keeping in mind that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, planned their year's program to inclde both spirit- ual and social activities. The members, students having one of tive denominational preferences, carried out the program in various ways with Sun- day morning worship services and evening sessions where one of the main topics tor discussion was the three schools ot theological thought within Protestant Christianity. UCF members attended spring and tall retreats and also formed deputa- tion teams to visit other churches. Interspersed among these activities were parties, open houses and banquets to complete the program of some work and some play tor UCF. C Row l: Mary Flegler, Barbara Fletcher, Donna Orwalt, Elaine Coleman, Martha Ellis .lane Oclgers, Claudia Davis, Susan Christy, Nancy Hann, Thelma Harman. I Row 2: Dolores Anstaett, Barbara Castle, Betty Jo Hazelbaker, Sharon Reese, Hyungbae Park, Jim Jackson, Roger Brown, Glenna Heinz, Mary Sue Johnson, Karen Allspach. I Row 3: Carolyn Stearns, Janice Thompson, Gwendolyn Warren, Phyllis Hilbert, Emily Smith, Nancy Bell, Sallie Allen, Barb Coleman, Sue Dotson, Gail Anderson. O Row 4: Jean Wyatt, Tamara Bloom, Elizabeth Waines, sec., Mary Runyan, Sidney Smith, Larry Clark, Jim McNamee, Pedro McLean, Dixie Hull, Mary Hunter, Barb Neely, Enrique Obligado. I Row 5: Gary Smirt, Rev. Don Hull, adv., Susy Slagle, Bud Yost, Rich Davis, Bill Elliott, Jim Williams, Robert Metz, Richard Longsworth, Jeff Westfall, Harold Wilcox, Tom Koontz, Richard Endres. Wesley Foundation ll 0 ll 0 I Am I a Methodist series sparks years program Am I a Methodist? Reverend Robert Chiles ot the Concord Methodist Church in Dayton, Ohio, was invited to conduct the series ot talks on this topic to begin the year tor the Foundation. Wesley, which opened its doors to anyone who cared to enter into its activities, worked on a budget based solely on student contribution. It kept itselt busy collecting clothes tor needy families and working in day nurseries. Wesley vvork days were devoted to doing odd iobs around Oxford. The earnings trom these work days were put into the Methodist Student Fel- lowship Fund, through which scholarships were granted to young people ot other nations tor study in the United States. Vtfhether gathering tor snack suppers or keeping busy in vvork ses- sions, the men and Women in the club supple- mented their school year with the enioyment Wesley Foundation House adjoins the Methodist Church. they found in Wesley. l8l O Row 'l: Pat Paden, Sue Finlay, Carolyn Latham, Marta Clark, Jane Savage, Jan Cook, Nora Lister, Sara Waite. I Row 2: Nancy Faris, Carolyn Lowry, Lee Strader, Marilyn Masterson, Marcella Steil, Mary Anne Weikel, Joyce Martin, Kay Copeland, Harriet Leeds, Pat Mustard. O Row 3: John Kramer, C. Raymond Trout, Tom Castlen, Paul Malcom, Allen Huntington, Rob Rogers, David Glasgow, Bill Butler, Roger Howell, Steve Smith, Bob Kohankie, Tom Cornell, Bill Stitt, John Stribling, David McFarland. O Row 4: Dale Robb, Dave Schmitt, .lack Ziegler, Peter Wendt, Phil Henderson, James Bohren, Dan Lowery, Bill Pretty, Alfred Pocock, Allen Montgomery, Bill Yueill, pres. Westminster Foundation Addition of new Fellowship Hall tops off year Westminster House, once the Presbyterian manse, has long been a familiar sight on High Street. if-' A .F V- 7. J 4, k 91.92 M15 5 www-sv-wemmswmnne4mus.nem.vf-www es Us The big project of the year for Westminster Foundation was the addition of their new Fel- lowship Hall, complete with kitchen. Everything from can openers to dish towels was brought to the house-warming, or rather kitchen-warming party that officially opened the new wing. Westminister invited several Miami professors and local ministers to appear as guest speakers on carefully chosen topics. A discussion of the application of Christian ethics in various voca- tions was of special interest to the members and gave them a chance to evaluate their present vocation as students. Book reviews and support of foreign missions supplemented the religious program, while parties and open houses pro- vided occasions of fun and relaxation. AT board meeTing, plans and aims for The year are seriously discussed and decided. For many women aT Miami, The YWCA had a broadening influence on Their college year. The of- fice in The Cenfer was always busy, Whefher WiTh meeTings or individual conferences. A recepfion and open house in The fall were soon followed by dis- cussion groups ThaT considered Topics of inTeresT which perfained To The YW's purpose. The Y l8 Club, a unif composed of The freshman members, kepf ifself busy wifh meeTings and separaTe discussion groups. By working with The Oxford Girl Scoufs and collecf- ing cloThes and food for a family recommended by The Oxford Welfare SocieTy, YWCA was able To ex- Tend iTs program To The communiTy. Frequenf discussion groups bring ThoughTs and ideas inTo pool for presenT and future reference. YWCA o Women collecf food, clofhes for nee dy family O Row 1: Phyllis Tabor, publicity, Marcia Freer, membership, Marci Linclerman, sec., Sue Brant, Joan Lee Williams, v. pres., Carolyn loewen- stine, Live Y'er ed. O Row 2: Miss Pond, Carolyn Whifaker, Diane Cox, program and soc., Paula Lesfock, Nancy Fracker, Treas., Marian Miller. O Row 3: Eleanor VanZandT, world affairs, Martha Longsfreth, Barbara Trackett, Marilyn Grace, pres., Karen Davis, Harriet Clendenin. fl 55155535 few: Yi5,?.ff !2lfAfS'iEEw3i7i5x'5WE?i?i35Q??l4iFE'!Lefl - - - -f '.4Xs . f .fic , fini., , .:r.'l TZ!f5i!f2Ei?s: . ,, L. My 'W 55,2 Q . g . ,::' Q : T' W W Tw . sv f lf 41.4-. pi kgff' Aka Lgpngra K 5 A A-V, 1 ' ' 1 Q Q09 Af. Corole Loffer, Pcmhel president, lights the Torch corried by Bill Molcolm To siorf The onnuol Greek Week Fes- fivifies. The Vonguords eriierfoined during lFC Boll intermission, In The Lcimdbo Chi Chorior Roce, Lynn Izcircl receives flowers ond Greek Week Goddess Trophy To commemorate The i AChiO-Befcx victory. l Greek Week Tradiiional forchbearer opens week's fesfivifies i958 Greek Week Queen, lvlorsho While, AOPI, poses on The lown in from of The blooming Formol Gordens. 'Gb C Row 'la Barbara Wheelock, Ann Grover, Donna Henke, rec. sec., Magaret Ann Jones, Julie Probasco, Jacie Gerrard, Sherry Bogin. I Row 2: Nancy Fracker, Anne Bard, Emmy Schumacher, Carolyn Welch, v. pres., Caroline Strauss, Linda Ritter, Jan Fisher, Jane Smith. I Row 3: Carolyn Scholl, Marilyn Fisher, Jan Jensen, Sonia Schmeckpeper, Dee Wissner, Pat Walters, Sharon Moore, corr. sec. I Row 4: Margaret Ann Ruth, Carole Lotter, pres., Melinda Mewborn, Ginny Colway, Sally Pagen, Janis Greene, Beth Dieterly, Phyllis Latturner. I Row 5: Sharon Chiles, Carole Crossett, Judy Montgomery, Lynn Buske, Sally Owens, Judy Knoll, treas., Barbara Bender. Panhellenic Council Council depicts sorority life in Greeks Speak Made up ot the president and one representa- tive ot each sorority, Panhellenic Council spon- sored constructive inter-sorority projects and rela- tionships. The Council issued a handbook to in- coming treshmen concerning its constitution, and rules and regulations ot rushing. To strengthen and improve Greek organizations and to serve the community, Panhel also Worked with the Inter- traternity Council, Selling magazine subscriptions and making favors tor McCullough-Hyde hospital patients were among the activities they sponsored. A newspaper depicting sorority lite, Greeks Speak, was published in the spring. The Panhellenic Chorus, composed ot representatives from each sorority, sings tor Mother's Day Weekend. l87 Alpha Chi Omega Alfruisfic work feafured af Carnafion cafes I Row 'l: Barb Baker, Celia Balph, Bonnie Barry, Harriet Benesh, Peggie Berfhold, Elli Black, 'l sf v. pres.: Joanne Burkhari, Jane Byrne. I Row 2: Barbara Cagen, Marie Clifford, sec., Sheri Collins, Carol Crane, Susan Daker, Diane Dean, Pat Fowler, Barb Ganim. l Row 3: Anne Gardner, Jackie Gerrard, pres., Lynn Gieringer, Lynn Good- rich, 2nd v. pres., Gretchen Graf, Judy Griffiths, Marilyn Gustavson, Kathy Harkin. I Row 4: Judy Heriensfein, Kathy Hilligan, Carol Homan, Helen Hook, Janeen Houston, Dixie Hyfe, Lynne lzard, Nancy Keifh. I Row 5: Brenda Kneen, Linda Lane, Paula Lesrock. I Row 6: Jane Lichfy, Sally Marquardf, Phoebe McConnell. I Row 7: Mailou McDonald, Dolores McDermott, Marilyn McEniee. If's Christmas Time and gifts are exchanged and surprise is evident in the AChiO suite. l88 Founded nationally at DePauw University in 1885, the Beta Tau chapter was established at Miami December 13 1941 The sorority colors are scarlet and olive green, the flower is the red carnation ri Hit? U! in All right, who hid that list? . . . Cider, cider, cider and one water-filled balloon. . . Carnation cafes. . . Hi-fi warming . . . Return those 'No Parking' signsl . . . Fraternity pins in the refrig- erator. . . This Old Man . . . Millions of tax stamps. . . A sixty foot long sign!'? . . . Pudding race for pledges. . . Seven spades and an outside ace. . . And there's Betty Crocker . . . Candlelight Monday night. . . The minute rush was over the Alpha Chis went all out to acquaint their dads with Miami life. A banquet followed by open house in the suite brought AChiO dads together for their annual reunion. A scavenger hunt sent members looking for red tights and Phi Delt paddles at the com- bination Halloween costume party and hi-fi-warm- ing. Big appetites showed up at the Saturday morning breakfasts, monthly Carnation cafes, coke dates and pledge parties. The Alpha Chis set aside one Sunday afternoon to make bean bags for cerebral palsied children. Spring came, and brought with it the Mardi Gras formal, Greek Week and a Beta Tau Mother's Day weekend. The traditional senior breakfast just before finals marked the end of another year in the bond of Alpha Chi Gmega. I Row 1: Carol Minner, Carolyn Nothern, Betty Paddock. I Row 2: Nancy Pavlicek, Sandra Powell, Jane Richardson. I Row 3: Ann Riping, Nancy Roberts, Dee Ronemus. I Row 4: Maureen Schaefer, Judy Schultz, MaryAnn Shira, Cynthia Spann. I Row 5: Carolyn Strauss, Tonya Toole, Carolyn Welch, Margie Whiteford, treas.: Rae Wulfhorst. I Not Pictured: Diane Bard, Sue Bollinger, Opal Bourne, Carol Bruck, Ruth Burt, Lu Clark, Percy Copp, Carol Kramer, Marilyn Magill, Barbara Standen, Sharon Swanson, Sally Wheeler. When the sisters get together for a meeting, there is always conversation beforehand. An announcement is made and mem- bers iot down a note of reminder. 189 Alpha Epsilon Phi Miami chapfer inifiafes Circulafion Song Library O Row 'lz Joyce Anthony, Susan Baer, Carol Bellin, Sherry Bogin, Libby Brenner, Lynda Buzney, Marilyn Dick, Wendy EisensTark. O Row 2: Ann Gordon, Gwen Kasfel, Susan Kohn, Gail Kreinberg, Joan Lesermon, Gail Levi, Carole Lipshay, Connie Lowenfhol. Song prafice again? BuT Susie, l can'T sing! . . . Pledge presidenf from New Yawk . . . Can I bum a cigareTTe'? . . . Panhel secrefary. . . Nof every sororiTy has a married presidenT. . . VVhaT we didn'T find in The file cabineT'? . . . The TV doesn'T offen work. . . WaiT-I'll walk wiTh you . . . All Those acfives from Chicago. . . Yes, This is our kiTchen .. . Third place floaT in Home- coming. . . There seems To be some cloThing mis- sing, pledges . . . Mr. Shnoffheimer never came . . . We go To Longview. . . All chapTers of Alpha Epsilon Phi benefifed from The Circulafion Song Library iniTiaTed aT Mi- ami. Requesfs for sororify songs have come in from chapTers from California To New York. Ofher proiecfs engaged in by The AEPhis were making Tray favors for The McCullough-Hyde Hospifal, canvasing for The hearT fund in Oxford, and par- TicipaTing in The STudenT Religious Council's Trips To Longview STaTe HospiTal. SpagheTTi dinners wiTh ZBT, gaily wrapped giffs aT The BirThday Parfy, Spring formal in April, and The Pledge-AcTive BanqueT aT The Huddle were some of The social acfivifies enioyed by The sisfers during The year. Buffef dinner calls for a line which exfends info The hall oufside The AEPhi suife. l9O I Row 'lz Linda Markey, Dina Mo- dianot. I Row 2: Emily Perlman, treas,: Bambi Roos. I Row 3: Judith Rosen, Susan Rosen. I Row 4: Judith Rosenberg, Marlene Rotman, v. pres. I Row 5: Susan Singer, Anne Teweles. I Row 6: Susan Ullmo, Michelle Wizner, sec. I Not Pictured: Sue Baylin, pres.: Margaret Mayer, Ruth Odle, lris Ruby, Vicki Evans. - -. 1951 . I ,. . - rg-. 'xf'v 'sis J:o'!. 4 Q25-5' Q1 '9 Founded nationally at Barnard College in l909, the Alpha Kappa chapter was established at Miami December I3, l94O. The sorority colors are green and white: the flower is the white carnation. ln costumes tor a rush party, the sisters converse about and compare their bracelets. A chorus line ot pledges provides entertainment tor the actives during a banquet. Exuberance seems to denote this quartet ot entertainers Alpha Omicron Pi Philanfhropic work, parfies compose acfive year I Raw 1: Sharon Allen, Barbara Artino, Elizabeth Baldwin, Susan Ball, Sue Ballou, Judith Barney, Lynn Bartels, Nancy Jo Bernadine. I Row 2: Janet Brandt, Lauralee Brownwell, Virginia Buckley, Patricia Bumpas, Joan Carter, Gretchen Dains, Winifrecl Dynes, Linda Ekberg, treas. I Raw 3: Linda Elkins, Elizabeth Feldt, Mary Ellen Frazier, Miriam Freeze, Nancy Frushour, Geri! Gietecke, Diane Guenetie, Sandra Gurney. I Row 4: Betty Hackett, Barb Hadden, Barbara Harris, Sandra Hass, Elaine Haywood, Rachel Heldman, Patricia Helm, Lois Henson. I Row 5: Cheryl Hild, Claudia Holeton, Jean Houck, Linda Johns, Sandra Long, Sally Lee, Ann Levenberg, Kathryn Lockridge. O Row 6: Joyce Longley, Carole Lotter, Patricia MacCagno, Linda Manchester, Marjorie McKee, v. pres., Sandra Merry, Joyce Miller. '32 January 4, 1919. The sorority color is cardinal: the flower is the Jacquemindt rose. Founded nationally at Barnard College in 1897, the Omega chapter was established at Miami 1::4:,,gh:f-: if 192 0 Row 1: Janice Nickels, Barbara Ogden, Ann Perego, Judith Pe1ers,Carol Pinter, Charlotte Quirey, Jane? Roehm, Diane Rose. I Row 2: Sonia Schmeckpeper, pres., Rosalie Schuler, rec. sec., Lefitia Seiller, Sue Small, Tacie Smiih, Sandra Sommer, Sue Studinka, Ellen Tobey. O Row 3: Barbara Tolson, Nancy Tompkins, Julie Uhl, Carolyn Whitaker, Marsha White, Phyllis Wrighi, Judy Wursfer, Thonia Zarbough. O Noi PicTured: Marilyn Klass, Gail Obermann, Mary Sue Oldham, corr. sec., Penelope Pohl, Gale Radel, Sally Seaman, Suzanne Selke, Peggy Smales, Sharon Tawson, Tonda Tibbifs, Andrea Zihlman. Third sororiTy on campus. . . Pledge duTies. . . SpagheTTi wiTh musTard'? . . . lViysTic memories of The pledge formal. . . Bunny Ogden, Rose of DelTa Sig. . . New rushee aT The ChiO suiTe'? . . . Who grew The diamond Tree? . . . Lighfs OUT! . . . Sonie's Navy Queen! . . . No Res Time This week . . . Your Turn To wash off The mirror . . . Love ThaT hi-fi. . , The Rose Ball, and The coming of Spring. . . Merry Chrisfmas for Elain Haywood. . . Our advisers, imporTanT To any group. . . Formal pledging marked The beginning of an acTive year for lviiami's AOPis. A sack parfy wiTh The DUs, along wiTh Befa, DelTa Chi, Sig Ep and Phi Gam parfies, puT The chapTer inTo The swing of The social season. The Founder's Day BanaueT in December broughT The group TogeTher wiTh The disTricT chairman. Philanfhropic work was carried on ThroughouT The year by chapTer drives for posT- age and Tax sTamps, magazines and cloThes, while individual members puT Their spare Time To good use kniTTing scarves and caps for needy children. The sTaTe convenTion aT Dennison Univer- siTy, a reTreaT for new officers and The senior parfy climaxed a happy and successful year for AOPL AOPis enTerTain rushees aT Their Third period rush parTy, AOPineapple. Lower: BeTas and AOPis enjoy Themselves aT one of ivliami's many fraTerniTy-soror- iTy parfies. Alpha Phi Scrapbook named tops at national convention O Row 1: Elaine Ahlbrand, Susan Anderson, Carol Bardon, Susan Baumann, Judith Beishline, Alice Bortel, Barbara Bryant, Elizabeth Chamberlain. C Row 2: Linda Davis, Corinne Day, Mary Ann Edstrom, Linda Edwards, Nancy Eshman, Sara Fiekers, Elizabeth Gerard, Linda Golliher. I Row 3: Sharryl Hafemeister, Ann Harding, Judith Hayden, Judith Holman, Barbara Hoover, Susan Hopkins, Carol Hudson, Dolores Ihnat. I Row 4: Barbara Jensen, Mary Sue Johnson, Margaret Jones, pres. O Row 5: Judith Kerns, 1st v. pres.: Susan Ketler, Karen Kish. C Row 6: Carol Lasco, Kay Lawrence, Elaine Lodder. Founded nationally at Syra- cuse University in 1872, the Gamma Nu chapter was established at Miami Oc- tober 12, 1956. The sorority colors are bordeaux and silver, the flowers are the lily of the valley and the for-get-me-not. l94 Sleeping on the floor was fun, but why water under the doors? ? ? . . . Nothings . . . Balloons on the ceiling, string on the floor. . . Could any Bohemian possibly dress like this?l . . . The fire- side chats. . . Yes, there's a fine! . . . Alfred Hitchcock fan club. . . lf we go into debt just one nickel . . . Where's your bib'? . . . Bridge: a con- tagious disease encouraged by Saturday morning breakfasts. Alpha Phi's activities and college life on lvli- arni's campus provided the theme for the chapter's scrapbook, which was awarded first prize at the national convention in Pasadena, California. The pledges, too, received an award for their Pioneer Wheel. With this for a starter the Phis opened their third year on campus with much anticipation. Fall passed quickly with the hustle and bustle of rush, Dad's Day, spaghetti dinners and fraternity parties with the Phi Taus and Lambda Chis. During February, lVliami's Alpha Phis kept themselves busy soliciting for the Oxford Heart Fund in behalf of their national philanthropy, Cardiac Aid. State Day luncheon and workshops at Dennison Univer- sity brought the year to a close. I Row 1: Barbara Lurie, Suzanne Meinert, Sue Ann Metzcar, Patrica Meyer, Gracie Miller, Margaret Mount, Marilyn Muench, Marilyn Myers 2nd v. pres. C Row 2: Melanie Owen, Linda Sue Patton, Jane Pifer, Julie Probasco, Marilyn Rettinger, Judy Reuss, Ginger Rogers, Janice Roof O Row 3: Mary Ryan, treas., Linda Sager, Ann Schurra, Margaret Shanks, Carleen Sharer, Rebecca Smith, Suzanne Smith, Elizabeth Strong I Row 4: Vebeke Thiele, Patricia Toman, Ann Trexel, Jeanne Triolet, rec, sec.: Susan Wakefield, Karen Wanninger, cor. sec., Rosanne Willke Margaret Yelton. I Not Pictured: Constance Baumann, Rosalie Cesare,Sarah Strodtbeck. s ff' A cute kitten seems to warrant all the attention of the group. A costume party turns to the serious when Alpha Phis engage in a discussion. 195 Alpha Sigma Alpha Bottle the Falcons float wins Homecoming first I Raw 'l: Mary Lou Ammerman, Maryellen Backus, Suscn Barniak, Mcry Beach, Nora Bell, Judy Burch, Judy Campbell, freas., Averil Conway. C Row 2: Sally Darby, Karlene Dierker, Beth Dieterly, pres., Brenda Engle, Susan Gagnon, Cheryl, Harless, Barbara Haught, Sandra Kightlinger. A close view of a sister hard at work with the scissors. .-F. .g!f3, Iv.: l zfggx I G4 gif' .11 LAX' g ,f 1 V gap TA! Founded nationally at Longwood College in l9Ol, the Alpha Alpha chapter was established at Miami in l9l4. The sorority colors are red and white, the flower is The aster. 196 Alpha Sigma Alpha alums are cordially received at a tea given in honor of lvlrs. Elizabeth Johnston, retiring advisor. fm O Row 1: Phyllis LaTTurner, v. pres.: Mary Lou Lawson, Cynthia Loewy, Joyce Martin. O Row 2: Luretfa McVey, sec.: Paddie Morgan, Joyce Nevins, Judy Paefow. O Row 3: Joyce Pankuch, Judy Parker, Pamela Pearson, Norma Prok. O Row 4: Elise Rice, Joyce Ricker, Colleen Shellabarger, Sheila Short O Row 5: Joan Steiner, Mary Jane Ter- WhaT! Green coffee--waiT Till Tomorrow morn- ing. . . Could We puleeze keep This meeTing a !iTTIe more formal? . . . Sangies sold Tor a dol- lar-iT musT have really been Tancy. . . GeT a pledge To do iT . . . Knee deep in chicken Teed . . . All This paper. . . The pledges musT Think we have a maior problem. . . Do we have To do These exercises so early in The morning? . . . The Alpha Sigs goT Their busy year off To a good sTarT by winning TirsT place in The Home- coming TloaT compeTiTion wiTh The Theme BoTTle The Falcons. Soon aTTer Homecoming, The sis- Ters held Their Founder's Day banqueT aT The Oxford House and gave a Tea in honor of Their reTiring advisor, Mrs. Johnson. ThroughouT The year They made Toys To Take To The children of The Richmond Day Nursery. Work, work, work, was The word as The sisTers prepared Tor The annual STaTe Day. In April The Alpha Sigs Took Their daTes To a dance on Johnson's ParTy BoaT in CincinnaTi. AT The awards assembly, They pre- senTed Their annual award To a freshman woman who was ouTsTanding in boTh scholar- ship and campus acTiviTies. Enjoying The company of Their sororiTy sisTers, These Alpha Sigs waiT for SanTa To hand ouT Their gifTs. hune, Paffi Thomas, Suellen Townsend, Virginia Wilkerson, Judy Wil- lard. I Noi Pictured: Linda Becketi, BeTsy Cervone, Caryl Hawke, Marsha Miller, Janice Sfrom. Alpha Sigma Alphas work diligenTly To decoraTe This TraTer- niTy house for one of Their Third period rush parTies. Chi Omega Couples go Around the World with Auntie Mame I Row 'l: Linda Abbuhl, Judy Allen, Debby Beiser, Martha Brannan, Barbara Shilling Butke, sec., Betsy Carnall, Kay Cockrell, Mary Anita Coloda. I Row 2: Diane Conger, Dale Cook, Betsy Cost, Judy Cravens, Sharon Donahue, Gayle Dudley, Sue Duff, Sylvia Dykes. I Row 3: Doris Edmunson, Juanita Ellison, Sue Farley, Nancy Ford, Nancy Fracker, Marianne Freese, Carol Gable, v. pres., Betsy Gates. I Row 4: Harriet Grigsby, Judy Hagerty, Saraiane Hale, Virginia Hennings, Mary Lou Holt, Virginia James, Sandra Keller, Nancy Kerr. The outstanding pledge holds trophy presented her while sisters happily otter their congratulations. i 595531 f sex 3 me 1 2 -V W , . ,y y 5 --rf. ma: - -.ffm Founded nationally at the University of Arkansas in i895, the Sigma Alpha chapter was established at Miami January 4, l9l3. The sorority colors are cardinal and straw, the tlovver is a white Carnation. I Row 1: Judy Knoll, Treas., Jan Krochot, Mary Ella Kusier, Julie Larrick, Mariha Longsfreth, Nancy Lowe, Sue MacDonald, Beverly McCloskey. I Row 2: Sally Miller, Jean Moore, Lolly Morris, Barbara Morrison, Gretchen OTT, Sally Owens, pres., Jo Phillips, Sue Pool. O Raw 3: Pai Prichard, Jane Pycraff, Barbara Raymond, Julia Ross, Sylvia Seabolf, Molly Shera, Leanne Siddall, Carolyn Stearns. 'Row 4: Jean Tischler, Barbara Uffon, Pai' Vandeveer. I Row 5: Jo Wagner, AliceWeiclner, Connie Welsh. I Row 6: Joan Wesf, Barbara Wesifall, Nancy Young. I Not Picfuredz Kaihy Dearing, Cicely Eberf, Jeri Flowers, Jayne Luiz, Cinnie Mode, Connie Sfik- kers, Sue Thompson, Sue Welsh, Judy Wiles, Sally Wren. Silliness, TogeTherness, and Carolyness . . . Pledge moTTo: CincinnaTi or BusT! . . . Chalk TooTsTeps on slanT walk. . . Live, live, live!!! . . . The fish school. . .Pledge memories--suiTe duTies and coke dares. . . The owl hunT. . . T-Bone sTeak, hamburger sTeak, or BiIlyburger'? . . . The weekly search Tor a bridge TourTh, bowling TiTTh, and baskeTball sixTh. . . LeT's waTch Tele- vision in The suiTe'? . . . The bug, The X and The horseshoe. . . Around The World wiTh AunTie Meme wenT The Chi Os and Their daies aT The Spring EvenT in May. Couples wondered Trom room To room in The BeTa house and encounTered decoraTions wiTh Themes from a cozy lodge in Swiizerland To The Torrid Tropics. ParTies wiih The ZBTs, Phi Taus and Dus, a rock-and-roll dance wiTh The Sigma Chis, and a square dance wiTh The Kap- pas, Sigma Nus and SAES kepi The social col- enclar filled. ln April, a Tea was held in honor of The visiTing Naiional Presidenf, ElizabeTh Dyer. Anxious To keep up panhellenic spiriis, The Chi Os held a soTTball game wiTh The AOPis, and sponsored a Greek Week inTersororiTy bridge Tournament Plans for a new scrapbook are discussed by a commiiiee. T99 M 1'-mmmwwwwwwwfiii-wsarwwi-M NMMA-nf-m:..e-pi-X --A Delta Delta Delta Two Homecoming honors called for iubilafion l l O Row lx Martha Atkinson, Bonnie Bank, Barbara Bennett, Karol Benschneider, Nancy Bristol, Dru Bryant, Alma Bly, Joy Cole. I Row 2: Joel Currie, Corrine Cutler, Dianne Dailey, Claire DeNaclor, Nancy Dickey, Pat Dowden, Mary Kay Eastman, Jean Eck. O Row 3: Lois Ewalt, Nita Ferrill, Janet Fisher, Gwen Garwood, Marianne Gastineau, Mary Jo Giroux, Gay Gollan, Carol Goodwin. O Row 4: Patricia Gregg, Ann Hara- dine, v. pres., Sue Headley, Pat Hersey, Ann Herte, Nancy Hill, Gail Hoffmann, Jo Hoffstetter. I Row 5: Sue Horshburgh, Cathi Houck, treas.p Martha James, Barbara Jensen, Cindy Kerr, corr. sec., Sue King, Bonnie Klein, Brenda Kleinfelder. I Row 6: Nancy Lishawa, Kay Loewer, Mary MacEacl1in, Sally Markey,NCleo Mengos, Nancy Miller, Judy Montgomery, pres., Sue Montgomery. - v 'X I Founded nationally at Boston University in l888, the Delta Beta chapter was established at Miami May Q 27, l9l l. The sorority colors are silver, gold and blue, the flower is a pansy. li 200 O Row T: Jan Morse, Carolyn Mote, Dana Murray, Jill Nethercot, Jan Patterson, Judy Peery, Jo Pelley. O Row 2: Lynn Purdum, Susan Rogers, Mary Ross, Jill Ryder, Ellie Sawyer, Sandy Shaw, Carla Siegfried. I Row 3: Gail Smith, Margaret Smith, Mary Smith, rec. sec., Sandy Smith, Bonnie Sollars, Nancy Stewart, Angie Stocker. O Row 4: Lee Strader, Jean Streepy, Sandra Sutton,Martha Tawney. I Row 5: Sue Taylor, Mary Thomas, Bev Tompkins, Kay Tschantz. O Row 6: Toni Tucker, Jan Van Wormer, Linda Wagner, Sandy Willis. O Row 7: Nancy Wohlwender, Kathy Woods, Judy Young, Patricia Young, I Not Pictured: Elizabeth Boyce, Connie Church. By The light of the Tri Delt moon . . . Down comes the composite. . . Rushees impressed much? . . . The search for profundity . . . Motor reigns! . . . Who blew out that candle? . . . Grand slam on Saturday morn- ing. . . O.K. Chickee, don your black-and gripe! . . . Dusty bottom of the shedding rug... DU party. . . l-lobos playing basketball. . . Se- cret desires. . . Tumbling at the Phi Delt skating party. . . Pledges ever true to the silver, gold and blue. . . A Dad's Day Banquet in the University Center began the year for the Tri Delts. Homecoming gave the chapter double cause for iubilation, with sister Carolyn Mote crowned as queen and the float taking second place award. Miami's Tri Delts acted as hostesses to the UC chapter at the Poseidon's Paradise Banquet commem- orating Founder's Day. The holiday season, ushered in by the Christmas Formal, found the women caroling at each fraternity house. Suc- cess in semester finals earned the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship trophy for the fifth consecu- tive semester. The Pansy Breakfast in honor of all engaged senior women on campus was fol- lowed later in May by the Mother's Day ban- quet at the Manchester Hotel in Middletown. 201 Delta Gamma Members collect eyeglasses for national projecf O Row 'l: Janet Adams, Judith Adams, Nancy Bell, Barbara Bender, Sue Blake, Carole Braun, Susan Breckenridge, Bee Budarz. I Row 2: Marilyn Bunn, Linda Carosella, Nedra Carosella, Nancy Carr, Susan Clark, Barbara Cline, Carol Coolidge. I Row 3: Jean Capping, Mary Croisant, Juclith Daniels, Susan Davidson, Karen Davis, Katherine Davison, Kay Dawson, Julia Duffey. O Row 4: Katherine Ege, Susan Emshwiller, Mary Ann Evans, Judy Fiscus, Barbara Francis, Rose Marie Francis, Marilyn Fuchs, Gloria Gallo. I Row 5: Elizabeth Greene, Phyllis Greene, Ann Grover, pres., Janet Haas, Judith Halama, Patricia Halbauer, Barbara Hale, Nancy Hammond. I Row 6: Katherine Hanes, Judith Hays, Ann Heisig, Donna Henke, Linda Hill, Judith Hudson, Ruth Hughes, Jill Jaycox. I Not Pictured: Judith Fensterer, Jenny Orr, Virginia Wedder. 202 O Row 'l: Donna Jefferis, Sue Kirn, Diane Kitzerow, Diane Knobel, treas. I Row 2: Ellen Kuchar, corr. sec., Judith Lawwill, Alice MacMillan, Elaine Marek. I Row 3: Patricia Marlow, Sandra Marlow, Linda McCarthy, Ray McCleary. O Row 4: Jane Mclntire, Carol McManus, Ruth Mendenhall, Carole Merridew. I Row 5: Sandra Mitchell, lst v. pres., Patricia Mulligan, Susan Noe, Diane Parsons, Cina Quimby, Joyce Shaffer, Linda Smith, Ann Snethen. I Row 6: Barbara Stiers, Patricia Thorn- burgh, Jane Vance, rec. :ec., Carol Vegley, Ann Weber, Carolyn Wikoff, Mary Lou Wilson, Linda Yoder. I Row 7: Judith Zarbock, 2nd v. pres.: Adrienne Zihlman, An- nette Zihlman. The Christmas banquet. . . The pre-exam spaghetti dinner. . . Beta-DG Christmas party. . . The spring formal: A Night in Venice. . . Pledge pranks. . . International confusion of fuses by the pledges. . . Founder's Day in Cinci. . . ODK Carnival with the Sigma Chis. . . Dad's Day Banquet at Eaton Manor. . . The toast on initiation day. . . The skit given by the exalted seniors . . . Fraternity parties. . . Pledges will shine tonight, Actives will shine! DGS will shine tonight, it's Christmas time! To the Delta Gammas these bring back memories of the Christmas Banquet, where the pledges entertained with song and dance. From the be- ginning of fall rush to the spring Senior Picnic, the vvearers of the Golden Anchor have enioyed many such hours together. Eager to support their national proiect, members collected used eyeglasses, which were re-cut and donated to Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind. Fritzie MacMillan's election to the queen's court for the Sesquicentennial Ball brought added honor to the sorority. As spring fever settled on Mi- ami, Greek Week, Mother's Day, picnics and baseball games helped the DGs complete the year in fine style. xi. . Founded nationally at Lewis School in 1873, the Alpha Omicron chapter was established at Miami February 3, l923. The sorority colors are bronze, pink and blue, the flower is a cream colored rose. 203 Delta Zeta Alpha chapter contributes fo leprosy hospital CR 2:.l Garr, ow 'l: Kay Amundson, Shirley Anderson, Anne Bard, pres.: Jean Barrett, Bev Bornhauser, Carol Brandner, Ann Brown, Jan Brown. I Row an Cook, Constance Cooks, Judy Cox, Bev Crane, Karen Dietz, Carolyn Dykstra, Irene Edwards, Judy Frick, rec. sec. I Row 3: Carol Sonja Gerow, Judy Gettle, Barb Gibson, Judy Glore, Whitney Gordon, Jan Graham, Susan Hale. O Row 4: Arlene Hans, Karen Hart, Pat Higgins, Marianne Hodgin, Cindy Hoffman, Ann Homberger, Barb Jencen, corr. sec.: Jane Johnston. I Row 5: Lou Kaiser, Rosemary Kienle, Linda Klepper, Cheryl Ann Krebs, Jacquelin Kupper, Charlene Lemert, Patti Malone, Elizabeth Manchester. O Row 6: Pat Mannasmith, Jon Mattfeld, Joyce May, Carolyn McCulloch, Shirley McCulloch, Diana McDowell, Marty McKinney, treas., Marianne Mouser. Wg, ,ms in f A . , y ' , Founded at Miami October 24, 1902, the sorority colors are rose and green, the flower ns the Killarney .ge . if Rose. . MQW?-?. f' Q04 I Row 1: Linda Nichols, Sally Pagen, Jane Parker, Carita Phillips. I Row 2: Doris Phillips, Sallie Phillips, Bonnie Reed, Carolyn Reik. I Row 3: Sandra Rhine- miller, Susan Russell, Bev Samson, Alfhea Schaefer. C Row 4: AniTa Skarha, Ann Seiberl, Berfy Senicka, Dorofhy SheeTs. I Row 5: Gail Sicafuse, v. pres., Sigrid SleTTeland, Carol SuTphin, Myra Taylor. I Row 6: Linda Terry, Kathryn Tesarik, Judy TruiTT, Jo Virts. O Row 7: Sondra Vukobrafovich, Jane Walker, Sara Wesley. C Nor Picfured: Barb Hydeman, Anne Mc- Knighf, Dagniia Miske. Who Turned off The lighTs'?. .. For The girls wiTh- ouT four poinTs. . . No, you cannoT have a cigar- eTTe break . . . Please reserve a doughnuT for me . . . Kurdsen Way?? . . . Who's hiccoughing during formal pledging? . . . Hoping To eaT beT- Ter nexT year. . . lT's real cool, dad! . . . Wel- come To our Iviiami-WesTern , . . The seniors have an announcemenT To make . . . Always Take a DelTa ZeTa, DZ's don'T Tell . . . Following formal rush, The DZ's losT no Time in planning Their acTiviTies for The coming year. A banqueT commemoraTing The founding of lviiami's Alpha chapTer, a ChrisTmas dinner-dance aT The Huddle, The annual Spring Rose Ball, and a mock rush parTy during Greek Week kepT The DZ social calendar busy. Hard work by The DZ's and The ASA's earned The firsT place Trophy for Their home- coming floaT, BoTTle Up Bolvving Green. Chan- neling Their energy To off-campus proiecTs, The members passed ouT candy and decorafed a Chrismas Tree aT Harrison ElemenTary School in HamilTon. IViiami's DelTa Zefas also conTribuTed To Carville HospiTal for leprosy paTienTs and Gal- laudeT College for The deaf, which are mainTained by The NaTionaI ChapTer. Experiencing wonderful surprises aT The ChrisTmas gifT exchange parTy is This happy DZ. Q05 Gamma Phi Beta Pledges hosf rea for Junior Panhellenic group l ???E5N0 E ':.ii'Un OE: 305' 5:51 si n- 9.32. THFFQQIT ?S.: ':'n :I cn l 44 Egg.Ej :1 EEZWSFQ ! a 3'-Fm N' :Q QP 'Z-: ZS.7s n'4D' n-.-- 3 o Jeanna Q. Qkggmlm it-,3nn.-'Q Q:-Q-59.6, :5'5'w9lP'Q - cv -1 -523350 0 Q : '-1 'P CQ--1-Jam 3230355 2 1 elm: 03 S39-0 IZQYQSWP agp-05,0 58519030 Ps' gftmg -nE': 52Q gD97'U5'4Q 1111590 5 -+2 5 O -H-:ef gzglogz, n-.g92'n-D. one mm OXWLI'-:E W- c... 3.7. 9.-,o .-0 p'ii ? 957' n -.- -.1 r- -o 5835521 .13 :nn.fD '- D '49. 9.s45 2o, 02 mo QZLISOF 3-0 :Gem -unwamot -a-warm Q' F39 -T c D O: :LZ-w4Qn -.ng,,,-,.,m E-1 1:00 '41-'E.2 ': U7Z2E.'Uf5s 303917075 o-,, , gg en- I --e .,3,-0O:-- nflefvi- ' F,-27g3Qm C5 o' ng o. . :u ... QQ: -f - cn : 3'E2n: 032922. 5556's 5' 1951 O -. 5'?sZ'g,'Q'3 .E5 gm vi -1 'lic Zz ff ?r-.fuugg 3-T102 '- a-20 WE C. SAO: H with o ol Q-'agua ..c Cnxlgt-5'Ha 0 c go.,oQ-m :i'4a:3 so-I T. ..oQ m 229' 225'U'i:u lllmggao . :... 2 'Q' 1kiHf5t' Q Founded noiionolly of Syracuse University in 1874, The Belo Epsilon Chopfer wos established of Micimi 5' April l2, l947. The sorority colors ore brown ond modeg The flower is o pink cornciiion. 2 'X 206 I Row 1: Lillian Parker, Anne Pearson, Sarah Peck, Jane Peterson. O Row 2: Janice Prior, Judith Rogers, Susan Rush, Janice Schick. O Row 3: Suzanne Scott, Geor ia Shaw Sandra Sheehan Jeannine Sheldon. O 9 f . Row 4: Georgiann Shippy, Sandra Short, Susan Smith, Susan Thorp. I Row 5: Virginia Tincher, Elizabeth Titus, 2nd v. pres., Barbara Trump. O Row 6: Patricia Walters, Charlotte Waters, Laura Weise, corr. sec. O Row 7: Alberta Wiggins, Bonnie Wilkerson, Joan Williams. l'm Satisfied resounding from the suite . . . Three Mortar Boards and two Phi Bets . . . Christ- mas Snowflake Swirl . . . Gamma Phi Nites . . . Three strikes and a spare in the fourth frame! . . Beauty Queens Judy Laurell and Julie Haile . . . Check your shoes before you come in! . . . Gamma Phi Mom . . . All these words recall happy memories and activities to a Gamma Phi Beta. For the Gamma Phis, fall brought with it fun- filled parties with the Phi Taus, ZBTS and Phi Gams. The social whirl continued with the Found- ers' Day Tea in November, migration to Indiana University, and the annual Christmas formal. A crowning touch to the Christmas season was the Gamma Phi-Theta Chi party for underprivileged children. This spirit was carried out more fully through the chapter's off-campus social projects, the Sechelt beach site in British Columbia and the Colorado mountain camp. Junior sorority leaders became better acquainted at a Junior Panhellenic tea hosted by the Gamma Phi pledges. The event- ful year was closed with the annual lviother's Day festivities, the spring outing, and the senior supper in May. A mixed basketball game between the Gamma Phis and the Phi Garns provides an afternoon of recreation. Q07 Kappa Alpha Theta Awards, TV, dance with Fijisp year with Theta I Row 1: Natalie Adams, Leslie Baine, Sandra Barnhart, Frances Bishop, Patricia Black, Suzette Brundage, Nancy Bush, Margaret Cable. O Row 2: Gayle Campbell, Alice Cleven, Annabelle Clodfelter, Carole Crossett, pres.y Nancy Cruickshank, Nancy Crum, Melinda Cumming, Sherry Danner. I Row 3: Elaine Eadler, Marianne Flee, Carol Gable, Rebecca Glass, Carol Green, Deborah Green, Anne Griesmer, Barbara Hallett. G Row 4: Mimi Hammond, Sally Hartill, Martha Holliday, Martha Holter, Eleanor Howard, Janet Johnson, Rebecca Johnston, Janice Katterheinrich. O Row 5: Eleanor Kirkwood, Judith Lewis, Ann Lytle, Nancy Lytle, Nancy Ann McNary, Katherine Mueller, Margaret Mueller, Mary Owsley. O Row 6: Linda Parrish, Sandra Peterson Parrish, v. pres.: Elizabeth Pogue, Sarah Poling, Barbara Popp, Sally Reed, Susan Reincke, Jane Rice. Founded nationally at DePauw University in 1870, the Gamma Upsilon chapter was established at Miami April 14, 1951. The sorority colors are black and gold, the flower is a black and gold pansy. 11.1 T61 . ivy Q08 A whirlwind of rushees, new pledges and Ten sTanzas of TheTa songs . . . GreeTings and more pranks aT 6 a.m. . . The pledges' debuT aT Fiii dance . . . Coffee, donuTs, and 77 SunseT STrip .. . Informal discussions likely To end up in TheTa Lullaby, bridge, gallons of coffee . . . Vac:aTions: pins, diamonds, weddings . . . Tales oT Europe and Hawaii . . .A sparkling year of nevv friend- ships and TheTa love. . . Founder's Day BanqueT aT The CenTer Ball- room and The lniTiaTion BanaueT seT The wheels in moTion Tor an evenTTul year. The suiTe was in a consTanT sTaTe of acTiviTy wiTh informal geT-To- geThers, TaculTy Teas, open houses and The ChrisTmas parTy Tor underprivileged children. TheTa weekdays were reserved Tor mass coke daTes and sTudy, while special vveekends meanT enTerTainrnenT royal aT The SweeThearT Dance and The pledge dance vviTh broTher TraTerniTy, Phi Gamma Delta. MoTher's Day was celebraTed vviTh a breakTasT, aTTernoon Tea and dinner in l-lamilTon. AchievernenT wiThin The ChapTer was sTressed vviTh awards Tor grades, improvemenT and cooperaTion. Rushees are serenaded by a chorus of TheTas in TronT of The fraTerniTy house where Their parTy vvas held. , .W C Row 'lz Marilyn Roehm, Jacquelyn Rorick, Cynfhia Roysdon, Dorofhy Schooley. O Row 2: Marilyn Smifh, Barbara Snyder, Linda Snyder, Suz- anne Spinning, Treas. I Row 3: Ann STace, Gail Thurman, AnneTTe Tidings, Susan Torke. O Row 4: Carolyn Veifh, PaTricia Waif, Polly Wandschneider, Ann Weatherion, corr. sec. O Row 5: Jill Wilson, Deanne Wissner, Jacqueline WolisTon, rec. sec., Jeanne Wyman. I NoT Pictured: Linda Graham, Kendra Wasley. Cosfunnes and a skit make for gay Chrisfmas spiriT aT The Thefas ChrisTmas exchange parTy. Kappa Delta First birthday of Gamma Nu charter celebrated O Row 'lz Susan Andrews, v. pres., Susan Bender, Peggy Bond, Martha Bredwell, Le Rene Brown, treas., Beverly Burch, Lynn Buske, Joan Caccavelli. I Row 2: Helen Coen, Patricia Cooper, Kay Copeland, Coreen Coryell, Virginia Eichin, Barbara Farkas, Alice Flanagan, Karen Hanie. I Row 3: Mary Jane Harrison, Carolyn Haupt, Mary Ellen Haupt, Margaret Hoel, Susan Hosking, Joyce Huff, Nancy Hunt, Judith Jenkins. -lb Q Founded nationally at Longwood College in l897, ,, the Gamma Nu chapter was established at Mi- ami March l, l958. The sorority colors are olive KOPPO Dellcs GHIOY good feod cmd the Companion' green and white, the flower is the white rose. ship ot their sisters at a banquet held at Ox House. In the suite, a Christmas skit is portrayed with lively costumes and enthusiasm. 210 Loving Cup ceremony? . . . Now vvho's pinned? . . . exacTly TOO words . . . The one vviTh The plaid glasses . . . LeT's sing CleopaTra . . . MosT oTTen decoraTed mirror . . . Elmer and MyrTle goT pinned lasT nighT . . . Rear- ranging TurniTure again . . . Evening song TesTs a la uke . . . Big, beauTiTul, new hi-Ti . . . Who aTe all The doughnuTs'? . . . The Paddles are To look aT and appreciaTel . . . Perry Mason Time . . . Miami Kappa DelTas launched Their second year on campus by winning second place in The Homecoming FloaT conTesT. The TloaT which The KD's and Tri-DelTs builT TogeTher vvas based on The Theme, The LiTTle lniun ThaT Could. The province presidenT and alumni helped celebraTe The firsT birThday of The charTering oT Gamma Nu chapTer aT a banaueT held in February. The many chapTer parTies had such Themes as Fall Fancies, KD and Her SisTers and Kiddies ChrisTmas . Pledges and new iniTiaTes sTole The shovv aT The TheTa Chi-KD parTy vviTh Their Ham Bone rouTine. Kappa DelTs also found Time To help raise money for The HearT Fund, sell EasTer Lilies and To make sTuTTed animals Tor Their naTional philanThropy, The Crippled Children's l'lospiTal in Richmond, Virginia. Kappa DelTas enTerTain rushees aT a parTy in Their suiTe. Double, double Toil and Trouble . . . seems To be The Theme of This KD skiT. O Row 1: Kaye Krafft, Carole MaThias, Patricia MusT- arcl. O Row 2: Nancy Nicholas, sec., Brenda Pifcher, MargareT Ruth, pres. O Row 3: Joan Sears, Susan Snyder, Joyce Spiiler. I Nof Pidured: Mary Esther Grover, Deborah Kline, Carol Millican. 2ll Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledge class migrates to Columbus national 0 Row 'l: Carolyn Adams, Mama Adamson, Ann Alexander, Judy Atkins, Janey Avey, Judy Bauer, Mary Beeler, Rebecca Bender. I Row 2: Judy Bingham, Catherine Biork, Nancy Blass, Suzanne Boian, Linda Boothe, Sara Burnett, Elizabeth Chace, Sue Chandler, rec. sec. I Row 3: Caroline Cole, Carol Cottingham, Judy Daso, Mardee Dinerman, Bonnie DuMars, Judy Evans, Sue Foreman, Mariorie Foster. I Row 4: Alice Jo Gear, Patsy Jo Gilley, Jane Goelzer, Marilyn Grace, Carol Hardey, Linda Harrison, Clare Hartwick, Sue Hartz. I Row 5: Sally Hitz, Carol Hoehn, v. pres., Sara Hout, Valleria Janes, Janell Jensen, pres., Elaine Kettelhut, Nancy Kilburn, Mary Kinyon. I Row 6: Barbara Kurtzon, Sheila Law, Lynn Lawson, Sue Lightner, Susan Lind, Sue Mackinnon, Pamela Month, Carol Beth McHenry, corr. sec. O Row 7: Vir- ginia McPherson, Melinda Mewborn, Betsy Miner, Eleanor Miner, Gail Monroe, Jill Ogden, Diana Prugh, Judy Ray. 212 7 Bruised knees from The pledge-active football game . . . Tuesdays at Tuffy's . . . Uh-oh! No seats! . . . lce Cream sundaes at Kappa formal . . . Pass The cream and sugar, please . . . Recensio Queen Kathy Bjork . . . Spaghetti for diligent scholars, beans for the rest . . . Pi Phi slant on Monmouth Duel Day . . . Another Candlelight? . . . Sophomore slump ancl TV on Saturday nights . . The golden key . . . Holiday Busy Work and Pre-Exam Blues were examples of Themes for The weekly geT-To- gethers aT The Richard Hall suite each Friday. Part- ies with The Phi Taus, SAE's, and Phi Gams gave The members a chance to circulate with The fra- ternity groups on campus. National Headquarters of KKG was visited by The pledge class during Their migration to Columbus, Ohio. ln spite of all This social activity, The Kappas still found Time To bring sunshine into The lives of The less fortunate. Members acted as hostesses aT Senior Citizens Twice a month To entertain The aged, gave a Christmas party for crippled children, sent clothes to Korea and sponsored The Easter seal campaign children and were thrilled with the apparent delight on campus. ofthe children. Sig Eps and Kappas held a Christmas party for blind O Row 1: Sharon Rehteldt, Joan Schmidt, Virginia Schmidt, treas,5 Sandra Schultz, Nancy Slagle, Judy Smith, Lynne Steigerwald, Caroliean Stephan. O Row 2: Carolyn Stoup, Sue Swezey, Sandra Thatcher. I Row 3: Betty Tillman, Barbara Ven- nard, Lisanna Wiley. l Row 4: Geraldine Woehler, Beverly Wolfe, Rickie Yager. O Not Pictured: Caroline Cheek, Connie Rumpke Munz, Patricia Perin, Laurie Skei, Kathy Stewart. fig Founded nationally at Monmouth Col- ftfm-. . A T 'a41QgfmK'f lege in l87O, the Delta Lambda chap- 'Q' Ter was established at Miami in l94O. Right: A Coronation provides a theme for rush party. 213 Pi Beta Phi Stairway to the Stars -Beau and Arrow Boll O Row 1: Judy Anthony, Sheila Beck, Sally Bender, Nancy Benko, Marge Blackburn, Ann Bohlin, Judy Bohlin, Marge Brain. I Row 2: Betsy Britten, Bev Brown, Nancy Butler, Sally Butzberger, Judy Clayton, Pat Cloud, Sally Cochran, Lynne Davidson. I Row 3: Marilyn Davis, Karen Dean, Joyce Eschenfelder, Lynn Evans, Betty Gore, Merry Gore, Garlen Habenicht. I Row 4: Dottie Hart, Carolyn Hastings, Judy Holcomb, Lynne Hunt, Jeanne James, Barbara Kemp, Sue King, v pres., Barbara Klein, Carole Kurtz. O Row 5: Linda Linscott, Sally Linscott, Connie Malone, Sally Martin, Sue Massey, Judy Mead, Mary Lynne Miller, Pat Mueller. I Row 6: Judy Niehous, Peggy Parks, Pat Pearsall, Marni Ransel, treas., Judy Reeb, Delia Rundle, Faith Samson, Joyce Saul. V Founded nationally at Monmouth College in T867, the Ohio Zeta chapter was established at Miami May ii, 1945. The sorority colors are wine and blue, the flower is the wine ' r Carnation. 214 O Row 'l: Nancy Sawin, Sally Schaefer, Sue Schepers, Pai' Scherman. I Row 2: Carol Schulz, Emmy Schu- macher, Sibbie Siville, Sue SmiTh. I Row 3: Suzanne Smith, Carol Snowball, Nancy Solheim, Sandy South- worTh. I Row 4: Gretchen Stimpfle, Sue STinchcomb, Jenny Siringham, Donna Unrafh. O Row 5: Marilyn Van Swearingen, Pam Wagner, Virginia Walder, sec., BeTh Wallace. O Row 6: Nancy Websier, Diane Wefherill, Ann Wooclley. O NoT PicTured: Nancy Arndi, pres.: Scnclra Hodsdcn, Virginia Sick. Hey, Spook . . . LeT's geT some coior in This suiTe . . . Ringing Shing Ching . . . Beige curTains! Ugh! . . . TooThpasTe, brushes,aiI necessifies gone. Gef Those pledges! . . . LeT's bring in more Tax sfamps . . . Brains and chocolaTe eclairs , . . Ses- auicenTenniai Queen Nancy WebsTer . . . Break- fasT in The wee small hours . . . Pass ThaT candle, sisTer . . . Pop corn popping, rooT beer flowing, and a packed suiTe for Sunday nighf TV . . . Miami's Pi Phis found Themseives caughT in a whirlwind of acTiviTy from The beginning of rush Till The end of exams in June. A hayride To Handle- bar Rranch wiTh The Phi DeITs began a sTring of fraTerniTy parfies for The year. STairway To The STars was This year's Theme for The annual Beau and Arrow Ball, held aT The Sigma Nu house. Mi- grafion for STaTe Day, The Pi Phi Cozy and The Chrisfmas pariy for local children required The Time and energy of The whole chapTer. STrengTh was periodically replenished, however, wiTh ban- queTs held before The Panhellenic Dance and on Dad's Day. Ceiebrafion of MoTher's Day Weekend was an occasion for The IasT Pi Phi fling before The beginning of final exams. Sororify pledge classes perform original skiTs in compeTiTion aT The annual Pi Phi Cozy. 215 Sigma Kappa Sigma Kappas cop first place in volleyball I Row 1: Vera Bickett, Helen Blackwood, Beverly Row 2: Jeanne Cox, Lorraine Cox, Patricia Deubler, Marilyn Glaug, Virginia Graves, 'lst v. pres., Carol O Row 4: Marion Hiller, Joyce Hodge, corr. sec.: Blake, Judith Briggs, treas.: Eileen Brosky, Judith Burgess, Carol Carrier, Lynne Chula. O Janey Dorgan, Janice Eisnaugle, Nancy Faris, Marilyn Fisher, Marianna Fry. O Row 3: Haas, pres., Sibyl Hale, Katherine Hanau, Rona Hartman, Yvonne Hawraney, Annette Herr. Elizbaeth Hodgman, Tana Ihrie, Jo Anne Ivory, Evanne Jardine, Lynda Johnson, Patricia Killa- ran. I Row 5: Linda Kinney, Joanne Koski, Geraldine Kumar, Patricia Lamkin, Joanne Lee, Lorene Lekvold, Nora Lister, Linda Lucks. I Row 6: Marcia Main, 2nd v. pres.: Ruthanne Main, Shirley Main, Virginia Matthies, Nancy Maurer, Charlotte McConnell, Eileen McCreery, Nancy Miller. Na. Q' its ,f -an 55:34 92. !'xktS'k!'K 2l6 Founded nationally at Colby College in l874, the Alpha Iota chapter was established at Miami in 1922. The sorority colors are lavender and maroon, the flower is the violet. O Row 1: Rena Miller, Eleanor Moore, Elisabeth Mueller, rec. sec., Susan Muscato. O Row 2: Jean Okerwall, Nona Rieder, Helen Ronke, Doris Ruppert. O Row 3: Nancy Schmitz, Margaret Schramm, Nancy Staubach, Maureen Taylor. O Row 4: Virginia Terebesi, Nan van Blari- com, Ann Venz, Paula Webb. O Row 5: Mary Weinman, Brenda Welch, Jaymie Wilson, Margie Wilson. O Not Pictured: Kay Bullock, Sandra Clow, Gwendolyn Cole Durbin, Helen Hicks, Judith Hinkle, Joanna Schultz. Sigma Kappas entertain aiums at a tea in the suite. Three candlelights tonight? . . . How can I student teach without my '? . . . Dyed them GREEN! . . . Five long-play records for the hi-fi from the pledges . . . Plans for the summer suite redecoration . . . A surprise venture from pledge meeting to big sisters . . . Who do you think Santa is? . . . Not in the par room . . . .lo Ann . . . Four February grads in black and a serious farewell . . . Tax stamps with a purpose . . . Hours of enioyment before the TV. Sigma Kappas maintained the pace set during rush as many migrated to Bloomington for the MU-IU game and others participated in the volley- ball league and took first place with the SAEs. Meetings were scenes of activity as the November Founders Day Banquet at the Center and parties with the Lambda Chis, Alpha Delts, and Delta Chis were planned. Laughing groups of big and little sisters received gifts from Santa at the Christmas party. During the year Sigmas met for Kapers Night in the suite and shared dinner and enter- tainment. Pledges anticipated the Triangle Week- end party, fireside, long awaited initiation cere- mony and banquet and Alumnae Tea. The spring season included fviother's Day Weekend, the spring formal, and the senior farewell picnic. Animation and costumes combine for fun while performing a skit. Successful singing requires practice. Sigma Sigma Sigma Tri Sigs earn most improved grades trophy Q Row 1: Delores Anstaett, Linell Ashworth, Nancy Bacon, Sandra Baker, Margaret Bone, Sanclra Brumbaugh, Darlene Cheatham, Susan Christy. O Row 2: JudyiCIapp, Patsy Clippard, Diane DeWitt, Dorothy Durst, Myrna Eikenbary, Jo Ghisea, Anita Hartmann, rec. sec., Alice Hovey. O Row 3: Marilyn Hranka, Jill Humphrey, Beatrice Jarrell, Susan Jump, Ellen Klepper, corr. sec., Lynn Koenig, Virginia Krill, v. pres., Carolyn Latham. I Row 4: Marilyn Lawrence, Marilincla Lewis, Nency Lutterbeck, Mary Ann McFadden, Marilyn Monto, Marion Munzenmay, Linda Ober- holzer, Mary Jane Oring, treas. Music and favorite escort prove an enioyabie evening for Tri Sigs. 218 I Row l: Jane Pansing, Nancy Parisi, Beverly Quanstrom. I Row 2: Linda Ritter, pres., Mary Frances Rit- ter, Shirley Scearse. I Row 3: Sherry Schroeder, Mary Jeanne Schultz, Janice Shackleford. I Row 4: Jane Smith, Marcella Steil, Judy Taylor. I Row 5: Marlo Tellschow, Judy Thielmeyer, Nancy Wedemeyer. I Row 6: Gail Weis, Geraldine Wil- liams. O Not Pictured: Linda Conors, Mary Cray, Joyce Mulhenharcl, Bar- bara Rouhan, Suzanne Slagle, Judy Sorenson. Violet of my life! Where's your beanie? . . . Hobo plunkers . . . That's my soap and tooth- brush on the lamp . . . Down with the rooster . . . You all, l'm from Tennessee . . . Watch out for that seat . . . Who drank the orange iuice'? . . . Shoe shining at 3 a.m. . . Saving cigarette pack- ages . . . She took one of each pair! . . . Sigma second childhood . . . Fortune cookies and tea . . . Heaven and hell , . . l'll never make that 2.5 . . . Where are the light bulbs? . . . Concentration and review spelled success for the Tri Sigs, who received the ZTA scholarship trophy for most improved grades. While putting academic achievement first on the list, the chap- ter still managed to maintain a steady pace in other phases of sorority life. Migration to Cincin- nati to see the play Warm Peninsula provided a night out, while frequent open houses at the suite gave members a chance to enjoy their es- corts' company in the atmosphere of their second home. Dad's Day with a buffet dinner and the Christmas party were special holidays on the Tri Sig calendar. The Eiffel Tower in shades of blue was the central attraction at Prelude au Prin- temps, which marked the end of the social sea- son. Founded nationally at Longwood College in l898, the Kappa chapter was established at 'g?3E izi Miami in l9ll. The sorority colors are purple A l y, fig and white, the flower is the violet. Here Santa Claus, dressed a little differently than is conventional, passes out Christmas gifts to ioyful Tri Sigs. I Y , ,, ,,,, f .' 1 f. 4. ,I ,J 5, K 35:-2 'vi' 1-' I9 ba. Theta Upsilon New is the word in Theta U suite this year O Row 1: Barbara Barnett, sec,, Lois Beckel, Nancy Belfi, Joyce Bennett, Mary Beth Borowski, Jean Bowers, Paula Brouwer, Marilyn Busher. O Row 2: Sandy Clement, Ginny Colway, Sally Cribley, Emily Daily, Peggy Dean, Sylvia Dean, Linda Delay, Jan Diesman. O Row 3: Joan Ehle, Carol Fox, Ginger Fox, Marcia Friedrich, Helen Sue Geier, Bev Gildersleeve, Gerrie Goode, Nancy Hartmann. O Row 4: Ellie Hawk, Lila Hellier, Karen Helling, Sue Hopping, Jan Horton, Joan lmmenhort, Nancy Jolley, Julie Kerr. U'X'?,y7' Founded nationally at the University of California in l9l4, the Mu chapter was established at Miami ' . 7 in 1925. The sorority colors are those of the rainbow, the flower is the iris. Sorority sisters meet in the suite for breakfast and hold Theta U's enjoy each other's company at an informal meet- informal chats over a cup of coffee. ing in the suite. For The good of The sororiTy Emma? . . . Where are all the records? . . . Molly and Joy . . . Organizcnion and buckets of Tears . . . Ro- zor sharp . . . l'll play . . . WhaT, no dough- nuTs left? . . . The actives find Thee pledges, guilTy! . . . Born in a barn, Ellie? . . . Stand up, Muriel - She IS sTanding up . . . l-leolTh and Hula Hoops . . . Pickles . . . Spring, ODK, and Three Top honors for Theta U and ZBTS, flhe Buccaneer. A deluge of work by Theta U and Kappa Alpha TheTa produced l-lomecoming's colorful float, Dial M Tor Murder. New kiTchen cob- ineTs, a compleTe set of china ond silverware, and The addition of a new hi-Ti set occasioned a geT-TogeTher in The Theta U suite Tor a record shower. Keeping in The spirit, The chapter pre- sented The suiTe wiTh a new ToasTer or The Chrisr- mos parTy. German beer sreins were given as Tovors aT The Theta U spring formal, PlonTaTion Ball. The Campus Gwls provided music aT The dance, which was preceded by ci dinner aT The l'-luddle. Greek Week brought glory To The sororiTy when Carolyn Scholl and Ann Morris scored To win The Chi Omega Bridge Tourna- menT Trophy. Pledges do their duties faithfully and run little errands for Their sororiTy sisTers. I Row 1: Ruth Kloker, Rita Lehmann, Marilyn Limmerick, Linda Long. O Row 2: Muriel Lytle, Barbara Manning, Judy Mart, Jackie McConocha. I Row 3: Mickey McCord, Sue Mead, Jane Meyer, Judy Miller. O Row 4: Ann Morris, Nancy Nichols, Judie Payne, Nancy Rehn. I Row 5: Judy Rice, June Salis, Kate Schaeffer, Carolyn Schall, pres. I Row 6: Shirley Stomper, Carol Storms, Sue Tewell, Carol Vinson. I Row 7: Carol Wein- berg, Judy Weitzman, v. pres.5 June Werner, Betty Lou Wetzel, treas. I Row 8: Carolyn Wetzel, Sally Woodward, Sue Young. O Not Pictured: Sue Margach, Joan Marsh, Kay Masters, Myrna O'Neill, Judy Turner, Lois Zupon. 22l Zeta Tau Alpha Pledges' Hawaiian banquet honors active chapter C Row 1: Sue Allen, Judith Backus, Linda Barger, Kathy Bates, Susan Betsch, Susan Brant, Joyce Brocksmith, Sharon Bure. O Row 2: Carol Car- ver, Judy Christian, Ruth Cobb, Sid Conrad, Donna Coy, Kathie Craig, Charlyn DeYoung, Margie Dice. I Row 3: Paula Disler, Sharon Douglas, Barbara Drake, Judy Ferguson, Pris Fisher, Gretchen Grove, Carole Hash. O Row 4: Barbara Hauck, Carol Heick, Sally Henn, Phyllis Heyman, Marcia Illbrood, Nancy Jenkner, v. pres., Kathie Joyce, Wilma Kaemmerle, Marilee Kahle. O Row 5: Phyllis Keith, Margaret Klopter, Arlene Kuy- kendall, Sue Lashley, Yvonne Lykins, Jill Meyer, Marian Miller, Sharon Moore. I Row 6: Penny Morehouse, corr. sec.: Nancy Murray, Patti Nott, Carolyn Olsen, Martha Patterson, Ann Piotrowski, Karin Pohla, Gloria Postnak. Founded nationally at Longwood College in l898, the Beta Delta chapter was established at Miami rr' 1926. The sorority colors are turquoise blue and steel gray, the flower is the white violet. il Q ,fwxailfi ia YJ., uufgii ee: sis 'iwgf in Sf 222 O Row 'lz Marian Ream, Sharon Reese, Madge Reising, Lynda Sue Roland. O Row 2: Kay Samuels, Elaine Schaefer, Terry Schleinitz, Diane Shideler, treas. I Row 3: Judy Shriner, Carol Sikes, Linda Smith, Marguerite Spencer. I Row 4: Sally Steigerwald, Sandy Sullivan, Peggy Swartz, Sandy Taylor. O Row 5: Kathy Thelen, Barbara Trackett, Jacque Trackett, rec. sec.: Liz Waines. I Row 6: Jane Wasko, Linda Weir, Joan Wey- mouth, Barbara Wheelock, pres. O Row 7: Lynne Widlitz, Pat Zweitel. I Not Pictured: Ginger Dornbos, Sue Leahy, Carolyn Treasure. Maud Jones is the girl we love . . . Congratula- tions, Sharon, on AWS President . , . You can't tie us to that tree . . . Tweedledee and Tweedle- dum . . . A surprise popcorn party-without pop- corn! . . . We blew three fuses . . . Lynne Wid- litz, a model Zeta . . . Seek the Noblest . . . A carnation to Phyllis Heyman, Junior Phi Beta Kappa . . . Zeta Tau Alpha got a head start on a busy year at National Convention in Denver, Colorado, where Beta Delta representatives were sauired to the tormal ball by Air Force Cadets. To get back into the swing ot Miarni's campus lite, the chatper ioined the Delta Zetas, Lambda Chis, and Pi Kaps for a hoedown at the Isaac Walton Lodge. A Hawaiian banquet, complete with South Sea en- tertainment, was given by the pledge class in honor of the active chapter just before initiation. Second semester, too, held a variety of events tor the ZTAs. Members went back to their childhood days and played grade school games at the an- nual Alumnae Scholarship Party. A visit by the national vice president to Miami's campus was celebrated by a tea in her honor. The Theta Chi Spaghetti Party and the Spring Formal rounded out the season. Hostess and guests enioy tea and cookies. 223 Fraternity brothers don't mind a little mud when they are competing in the DU Puddle Pull during Greek Week. Championship form is displayed by this contestant in the Greek Week Tecquacade, Sigma Chis and Betas fight for a flourishing finish in the Lambda Chi Chariot Race during the Greek Week activities. sb .A -..,w. f f-a.'-.gk 'Q I Row 'lz Foster Armstrong, sec., Joy Pollak, pres., Bob Schulz, v. pres. I Row 2: Jim Korn, Bob Dutro, Sam Moffett, Art Sandeen, Bob Town, Skid Jensen, Vern Beyer, John Gibel, Walt Morrison. O Row 3: Dean Knox, Don Snowden, Bob Bacon, Bill Livingston, Bill Hahn, Tex Burkey, Cliff Bregstone, Bruce Vickers, Chuck Dugan, Stew Minton, Vic Tocanic, Jack Taylor, Marc Fallenberg. I Row 4: Harry Tempest, Ted Groll, Dick McFarland, Dan Keck, Gary King, Dave Porsons, Note Arnold, Bob Golseth, Ron Huber, Doug MacEochin, Bob Emery, Paul Engsberg. lnterfraternity Council IFC is liason between fraternities, University To open the Greek Week festivities, representatives from each fraternity and sorority participate in this Greek Night ceremony. Composed of fraternity presidents and elected representatives, the Interfraternity Council sought to foster better relations between individual fra- ternities, and between fraternities and the Uni- versity as a whole. One of IFC's off-campus service projects was supporting a foster child. Cn campus, they had many activities which helped to reach their goal of coordinating fraternity and Univer- sity activities. For prospective fraternity members, IFC published a booklet informing men of the Greek aspect of college life. Also, IFC set up an academic committee to see how various frater- nities encouraged scholarship and compiled the results in a handbook. An attempt was made to alter the present rush program and, in connection with Miami's Sesquicentennial, displays were set up concerning the histories of fraternities. High- lighting the annual Greek Week celebration, the Interfraternity Ball completed the maior part of IFC activities. 225 Acacia Nighf-on-fhe-Nile parfy culminafes social evenfs I Row l: John Boice, Roger Brown, pres.p John Dorsey, Bill Elliott, Duncan Estill, Dave Glasgow. Acocicus ond their dotes cidmire the Trophies ond chot together ot o formol porty held in the house. Speciolly-prepored coke provides extro-good refreshments for on open house for these . Acocios ond their dotes. fm1ey12,.yf,: A - 1 f r A Y f' .J I. 4 of it Sa a . , , Founded notionolly ot the University of lviichigon in l904, the Miami chopter wos established Moy 22, i949. The froternity colors ore block cmd old gold, the flower is Q bloom of the Acocio evergreen. 226 Who forgoT To leT DamiT ouT? . . . Second Try for The Sigma Chi Trophy . . . Anybody going To Hamilfon before The weekend . . . 7:30, Maver- ick Time . . . Lock up The Trophies, The Cinci chap- Ter's coming . . . Anybody for bridge? . . . Pledge raids Thaf really work . . . Hey, pledge! Shovel The snovv off The baskeTball courT . . . SheeTs and fezzes Tor The NighT-on-The-Nile . . . Dam-dam's caughT a robbiT . . . These phrases preseni only a parTial view of The varieTy of acTiviTies ThaT Acacia vvas engaged in during The year. The social program included everyThing from open houses and Theme parTies To The annual Spring SvveeThearT Formal in April and The NighT-on-The-Nile parTy in May. The high- lighT of The year for lVliami's chapTer was Their celebraTion of The TenTh Anniversary Founder's Day on May l7. And, of course, There was The ODK Carnival, Tor which Acacia members joined The AOPis and Lambda Chis in building a booTh. CombinaTion of pledge and acTive labor broughT abouT improvemenTs in and around The house, The maior one being The reTiling of The dovvnsTairs social rooms. The broThers enlisi some feminine aid in Trimming The ChrisTmas Tree in Their living room. O Row 1: William Hahn, treas.g Bob Lundy, ir. dean, Nik Peacock, sec., Richard Nadelin, Henry WhiTTier, Tom Williams, sr. dean. O Noi Picfuredz James Jackson. Acacia, ll5 Easi Church STreeT. A game of cards is always an adequaie form of enTerTainmenT for This lifile group. Alpha Delta Phi 0 I 0 0 Ancient Greek party sets O Row 1: Bill Boardman, Jim Bodmer, Joe Bole, Gary Coate. O Row 2: Mickey Coleman, Gary Courts, Jim Davis, John Decker. I Row 3: Bob Dorrill, John Fisher, Art Frederick, Merle Freiberg, v. pres. I Row 4: Dave Hackley, Dee Harker, Jim Hinzdel, Dick Korda. I Row 5: Paul Malcolm, Dick MaloTt, Bill Manchester, Tom Manoff. The Alpha Delts and The Delta Zetas, dressed as they might have been fifteen years ago, socialize at their Kiddy ParTy. wu ,u l,7 . , n .-.M x- years high social pace VVhoops! I iust sunk my ship . . . The crew in The back room . . . Live and in color . . . Was everyone a business maior? . . . The front porch drops one more inch . . .Another pinning, another shower . . . The left one is bigger . . . lT'll never get oTT The ground . . . Une To Three Club . . . Love letters To The East . . . Cathedral in The Tower . . . Birthday of a mouse . . . To The annex with a plunger . . . LuTher's sizzling steaks . . . Efferve- scence is The word . . . IT's survey Time . . . Boredom has been no problem Tor The Alpha Delts. Their social program was set on a high note with Their annual Ancient Greek Party in The Tall, followed by a Bohemian Party with The Sigma Kappas. The Traditional winter formal, a Kiddy Party with The DZS and monthly Theme parties brightened The blizzard season for The ADPhis. Culminating The social calendar was a party with The Tri Delts and The Moonlight Serenade, Their spring Tormal which was held aT The Oxford County Club This year. Pledges were also kept busy polishing Trophies The brothers earned by placing first in lF bowling, in homecoming dis- plays and in pledge-active scholarship. Alpha Delta Phi, 22 South Campus STreet. UUHRT n Founded nationally at Hamilton College in l832, the Miami chapter - was established in l835. The fro- ternity colors are green and white, the flower is the lily of the valley. 'll . ll f '-4... Af...-' Benton Hall was filled to capacity for the battle of melodies in the ADPhi Quartet Contest. Round and Round might have been the theme of the Alpha Delts Halloween Costume party. .ffl ffl M Happy faces indicate that the brothers are pleased with the strikes that added another trophy to the house. C Row 'I: Jerry McDaniel, Dave G. Miller, Dave H. Miller, Al Mont- gomery. ' Row 2: Bill Palcgie, Bill Palmer, Larry Pennell, Bob Peterson. O Row 3: Dave Reser, Dick Schwartz, trecs., Dan Shelles, Don Thomp- son. O Row 4: Tyler Thornton, Bruce Vickers, sec., .lack Ware, John Wetherhold. O Row 5: Gordon Wilson, Frank Wong, Bill Yost, Bill Yueill, pres. I Not Pictured: Tex Burkey, Gerry Kerr. 229 Alpha Phi Alpha IVloTher-of-The-Year chosen during Spring Weekend lylr. A Phi . . . The Barons of Bermuda . . . BroTher Veep . . . STudy Tables aT Bonham and The library . . . On To DayTon . . . Doc . . . Thoughis abouT a house . . . Celebs in TooTball and Torensics . . . VVhere's your Tie, Pledge? . . . O mysTic Sphinx . . . Across The burning sands . . . The Seven Jewels . , , From The halls of Old Cornell . . . The Mon-O-Tones aT song pracTice . . . Picnic . . . Alpha Phi Alpha, The pride oT our hearTs . . . FirsT Try aT bowling . . . The Alpha social season was highlighTed by The Dream Girl Tormal when The broThers chose Their co-ed queen. QuieT, casual Talk and dance ses- sions wiTh broThers and Their daTes was a confinu- ing TeaTure. ChrisTmas Time saw a ioyful gaThering around a brighTly decoraTed Tree. During lVloTher's Day Weekend, The Alpha Phi Alpha lVloTher-oT-The- Year was chosen, while all broThers danced and romanced Their besT girls. The gafhering of The clan in DayTon claimed The broThers en masse. Wednesday nighTs Tound Tive APhiAs headed Tor The alleys in The CenTer Tor The inTerTraTerniTy bowling league. Hard work and sTudy paid off as The chapTer scored a second place in The scholar- ship raTings. New pledges of Alpha Phi Alpha are John Wafson, John Moore, Ken Hido, Vern Lawson, Ted Garrison and Booker WhiTeside. The spiriT of cooperaTion is encouraged by working on a proiecT as a unified group. Founded naTionally aT Cornell Univer- siTy in l906, The Delta Upsilon chap- Ter was esfablished aT Miami May 27, l955. The TraTerniTy colors are block and old gold. C Row 'l: Selma Gamble, Eddie Hill, pres. I Row 2: Donald Hunt, Thomas Lounds. I Row 3: Walter Morrison, Leon Nearon. I Row 4: Leon Simmons, treas.g Leon Taylor. C Row 5: George Van Hook, sec., Joseph Young, v. pres. I Not Pic- tured: William Burke, Joseph Cox, Peter Knox, Clayton Lee. Alpha Phi Alphas and Their dates enjoy an evening of dancing in the chapter rooms. Recreation in the form ot bowling is enioyed by fraternity members as a means of strengthening unity. Even in their informal meetings, the Alpha Phi Alphas maintain a businesslike atmosphere. Beta Theta Pi Betas feature speakers at fireside chat parties O Row 'l: Donald Bardine, Daniel Benson, Arthur Biddle, Robert Biehn, Frederick Bowles, William Brown, rec. sec., Lawrence Cassidy, Lawrence Connor. I Row 2: Robert Dice, Howard Eldredge, David Emery, Herbert Fairfield, Robert Fletcher, Kenneth Foley, Richard Fryman, Robert Garber. O Row 3: Robert Golsefh, pres., Ralph Galt, James Gray, Harry Hattenbach, Hugh Himan, Walter Hussey, Jack Jeneson, Thomas Kalahar. I Row 4: Richard Kessler, Robert Maines, James Martz, corr. sec., John Matz, Wallace McCallum, v. pres.: James McClanahan, Jerry McCoy, Delbert Mills, treas. The Beta house is transformed into o gambling par- lor tor their Casino party. Betas and their dates enjoy the friendly atmosphere ot the house and the companionship ot the brothers and their dates. wmv- wwf! .www -rail' me 'wwlrit I Row 'l: James Monnett, Edwin Morgan, Nick Mourouzis, Wayne Nicely, William North, Jack Pollock, James Prohaska, John Pryor. I Row 2: Charles Rawlings, Arthur Rogers, James Russell, Willits Sawyer, John Skillman, Edward Stoll, Mel Swanborn, Dennis Tamcsin. C Row 3: Donald Taylor, John Taylor, Robert Thayer, Roger Tracy, Richard Veazy, Richard Werfz, Robert Wertz, Carl Whitman. I Noi Pictured: Peter Afanassief, John Buttrey, Ronald Corradini, James Daniels, Larry Dill, Lloyd Evans, Bradley Gordon, William Jennell, Ronald Kacic, David Kaiser, Thomas Mallory, Burton Roefh, Roderick Russell, Jack Saidel. Mom Troth, longest service of any housemother in the country . . . First fraternity founded west of the Alleghenies . . . Fourth for bridge? . . . Have Gun,Will Travel . . . Dorm sessions-nobody sleeps tonight . . . The loving cup before every meal . . . Pater Knox of ever-honored memory . . . Bull ses- sions in room 3 . . . Tower parties . . . Alpha al- umni tournament in Evanston . . . Woogie . . . Cold rec room in winter . . . Glen Ellyn vs. Grand- view . . . Four brothers in ODK at one time . . . Ten on the football team . . . Miami Triad Week- end . . . Socially speaking the Basin Street Party with a French waterfront decor, set the pace for the year. An innovation at Miami was the Beta's fire- side chat parties where speakers talked beside the crackling fire. Christmas was made merrier for the children of the Hamilton and Middletown Welfare Agency when the Betas and the DGS gave their annual Christmas party. The annual spring car- wash contributed many dollars for charitable causes. Not to be outdone scholastically, the Betas again proved their academic abilities. For the sec- ond straight year they were awarded the Phi Beta Kappa plaque, given for the highest scholastic average among a chapter's actives. wif ' ' fifffr Founded at Miami August 8, l839, the fra- ' ternity colors are pink and blue, the flower BBTT is a pink rose. aw3.S'r Beta Theta Pi, 220 East High Street. 233 Delta Chi House decorations for Homecoming win praise I Row 1: Foster Armstrong, Ron Ball, Steve Ballard, Robert Begley, Vern Beyer, pres., Denis Bishop, John Bowser, Paul Brenner. O Row 2: John Buehl, James Burgett, corr. sec., James Crecelius, v. pres., Richard Dobbs, Dave Durica, Robert Dusek, Jack Gabbert, Shelly Golub. I Row 3: Donald Harkrader, Richard Holmes, Don Huber, Ron Huber, Douglas Jacobs, George Kaschak, treas,7 William Lenihan, Robert Lowther. The Delta Chi fireplace provides a cozy atmosphere for chat- Delta Chi, 116 North Campus Avenue. ting or for giancing through a magazine with one's date. Founded nationally at Cornell University October 13, 1890, the Miami chapter was established May 22, 1932. The fraternity colors are red and buff, the flower is a white carnation. 234 I Row lx Robert Metz, Don Molter, Dawson Price, John Reiniger. C Row 2: Sam Reynolds, George Rubenson, Ken St. John, Kaye Shaffer. O Row 3: Don Short, James Taylor, Stan Wales, James Weber. I Row 4: Terry Webster, Craig Whitmore, James Williams, rec. sec. I Not Pictured: Craig Hart, Ralph Locklin, Lee Matthews, Gene Pica, Don Stitsinger. Several of the alums ioin in the party spirit as the Delta Chis pause to chat. 'Twas a fine banquet for John Harshman . . . Anyone for uptown? . . . ln the spring, the beaver seeks its mate . . . Let's have a sorority party! . . . Migration to indiana . . . Just ask our Phi Bate . . . Sun glasses and novelty songs tor lviom's Day . . . Who has my conversation cards? . . . Evergreens and white carnations . . . Victorious at the DU Puddle Pull . . . l-lere's a toast to Delta Chi - . . Hammers, crepe paper and plenty ot elbow grease were the ingredients of the Delta Chi Homecoming Punch, which won the third place award tor house decorations. After a few weeks ot rest from this busy weekend, the chapter held a banquet in honor ot Mr. John B. Harshman, the regional advisor. The White Carnation Ball and a dinner-dance tor the pledge class led up to the highlight ot the year's social activities, Spring Weekend and the annual Sweetheart Formal in May. The chapter's third year in the house was one ot redecoration, with the addition of a new TV room, a stereophonic set, and new furnishings for the living room. With the aid of typewriter, two of the brothers of Delta Chi collaborate on a homework paper. 235 Delta Kappa Epsilon Grad supervises Smifhsonian Sfeamheads O Row 1: David Benzing, pres., Robert Berger, Michael Bigger, Louis Camp, Allen Crews, Peie Dewolfe, Richard Dickson, Richard Flanders. I Row 2: Ken? Friend, Jack Gibel, v. pres., Thomas Lauglin, Donald Lowe, John Mather, Jack Molkenfin, sec., Raymond Mramor, John Offen. I Noi' Pictured: Alan Crosby, Robert Coffin, Richard Hall, Edward Kenny, Marion Kidwell, Roberf Reed, Larry Schumacher, Lawrence Schaps, Alson Sherwin, Joseph Spangler, Ronald Thrasher. These Dekes plead, Support The New York Times Fresh Maybe if came in like a lion, but we can aT least hope That Air Fund! if will go out like a lamb. Founded nationally at Yale College in 1844, The Kappa chaprer was esrablished af Miami in 1852. The fraferniry colors are azure, gules, and ore. ' Q 236 'F' W 9' DelTa Kappa Epsilon, EasT High 5TreeT. A Deke and his daTe as seen aT a Gay NineTies parfy. The spiriT of VVhiTelavv Reid, Calvin S. Brice, Raymond H. Hughes, Alfred H. Upham and oTher greaT Kappa Dekes animaTed The chapTer To a resusciTaTion of age-old TradiTions in The early parT of The year. IT was wiTh Them in mind ThaT The chapTer revived The Tamous EasT India Club. The TirsT program consisTed of a Talk by The son of Sir Donald Haig on The campaign of l9l5. Tea was served. IT is hoped ThaT The conTinuing grovvTh of This insTiTuTion will resulT in an expanded program nexT year. ATTer Thanksgiving a Cold Water FlaT ParTy was held, resulTing in The renovaTion of The chap- Ter house. AlTogeTher, Kappa carried on as usual, alThough There were Tevver diTTiculTies and no ar- resTs. The graduaTing classes conTinue To achieve, as alvvays, a remarkable record. This is exampled by The appoinTmenT of STeamhead as CuraTor of Land TransporTaTion vviTh The SmiThsonian lnsTiTuTe, and The removal of Snoody To Yale. ThaT This old and honored TraTerniTy can reTain iTs vigor and TradiTion while adiusTing To The hearT- ening advances being made in The scholasTic pro- gram is a source of iusTiTicaTion Tor The principles upon which The chapTer is builT. Carl Peferson, frees.: Jon Petfe- grew, James Ri- medio, William Schmifz, David K. Smith, Ralph Ep- silon, Mascot. 237 Delta Tau Delta National celebrates Centennial K arnea in PiH www C Row 1: Donald Ball, Marshall Barton, Jeremy Bonesteel, treas., Dale Brunner, Christian Callsen, pres., William Chambers, rec. sec., George Dyer, David Giles. I Row 2: Richard Howell, William Lucleke, Charles Mathews, Donald Meeder, Robert Morgan, corr. sec., Paul Murschel, Robert Nelson, Henry Oppmann. ? A Parisian atmosphere is created at the Delta house by the use of a sidewalk cafe, the Chez Rodent. Q L y 1 , Aw. . Y ,N V' MW 5 N A t 'i '- 5 N' UM i nf Delta Tau Delta, North Tallawanda Road. Something new-playing baseball in the middle of winter with a snow shovel and snowballs! I Row 'l: William Papenbrock, v. pres., Francis Piecuch, Douglas Rand. I Row 2: Andrew Rego, Norman Rich- ardson, Jack Russell. O Row 3: Bruce Sammut, Richard Studinka, Michael Williams. I Row 4: William Yoder, John Zink. I Not Pictured: Donald Burcham, Donald Haugh, John Higgins, Douglas MacEachin, Kenneth Marshall, Douglas Rae, Stanley Taylor. Unusual costmues add flavor to one of The Delts many weekend Theme parties. The missing windows from The dorm . . . All night poker games . . . Weekends at The Purity . . . Me and My Gal . . . Centennials and Sesqui- centennials . . . Nine tons of sand in The base- ment . . . lO years of Redskin quarterbacks . . . New stereo, compliments of Dr. Yankee . . . The Shelter and The Badge . . . WhaTl No hot water again . . . Handball Champs . . . Swim- ming in The fish pond . . . Shiek Coyle leading Snake Dance down Tallawanda . . . Ghouling . . . Mom and Pop Ludeke braving The elements from Hamilton . . . This was a year of The old and The new for The brothers of Delta Tau Delta. The national cele- brated its Centennial Karnea commemorating The fraternity's lOOTh year with a convention in Pitts- burgh. The new included a new housemother, a color TV, and a stereo. Lanterns, Tirolean pants and checkered Table cloths provided atmosphere as couples aT The Alpine Party danced To The polka music of Reinhold Schwartz's German band. Hay- rides To Handlebar Ranch, picnics, parties and polkas helped insure an active and Tun-filled so- cial calendar. The house barber renders his indispensible services To one of The brothers. Founded nationally aT Bethany College No- vember 24, l859, The Gamma Upsilon chapter MMM was established aT Miami November 24, l9l6. The fraternity colors are gold, white, and pur- ple. fmiitl jleyg' 1-'ii 239 Delta Upsilon Galloping savages gather squaws for Indian parfy l O Row 'l: George Allen, Gary Barton, Ben Baughman, Philip Becker, Richard Behrman, Robert Bennett, Richard Brainard, James Brooks. I Row 2: Thomas Burgess, Alan Burmester, Ronald Daley, pres., Richard Daley, Richard Darst, James Divis, Charles Dugan, Jack Dymcnd. I Row 3: Chester Fitzgerald, David Fulton, Joseph Galat, James Geitz, Bernerd Haines, Edward Hammel, Tom Hindes, Charles Hoffman. O Row 4: Keith Johnston, Frank Jump, Richard Lemon, John Lewis, Michael McAdams, Curtis McClusky, John Miles, David Miller. Such a wild conglomeration of costumes makes this DU party one to be remembered for some time. 240 An informal party in the house, complete with crepe paper streamers, entertains DUS and their dates. Monday night, Zoo Parade . . . Time tor some 'grabs'l . . . The D.l. Club . . . ls This really The chapter room? . . . Call to McFar- land tor another TV set . . . Aren't Those Tim- bers down yet? . . . No report . . . WhaT's all that writing on The wall? . . . En masse at the Barbershop Quartet Contest . . . Come one, come all . . . lt's a non-seekie club . . . Early in the tall, screaming savages on horseback galloped across The women's quad, issuing invitations To The DU lndian Party. After This opened The year's social calendar, a Beat Generation Party and spaghetti dinner provided variety for The brothers and Their dates. The tirst semester was climaxed by The Christmas Formal. ln The spring, The bright costumes aT The Tailor Made Ball and The pastels aT The Orchid Formal were contrasted by The splashing mud aT The DU Puddle Pull during Greek Week. l-lowever, all is not play at The DU house. Two brothers made ODK and one was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa, while The entire chapter moved its academic stand- ing to The top Three among fraternities. I Row 'l: William Maul, Donald Nichols, Laurence Olds, James Overmier. O Row 2: Arthur Palmer, Thomas Parkinson, Joseph Reebel, Willard Russell. I Row 3: Peter Sayer, sec.: Robert Schulz, v. pres., Robert Settlemire, Thomas Shera. I Row 4: Brian Shoemaker, Don Skinner, David C. Smith, William Stallkamp. O Row 5: Bruce Stanley, MacDonald Stearns, James Stolzenbach, William Wilkinson. I Not Pictured: Ted Bunch, Barry Clark, Charles Cothern, Michael Francis, Philip Kelly, Thomas Lee, Fred Leonard, Kenneth Palmer, Ken Papp, treas.p John Powell, Jon Rhoacles, Paul Swanson, John Young, Gerald Ziolkowski. A remarkable transformation-from a fraternity house into a casino, complete with gamblers and siren-like dates. Delta Upsilon, 400 East Vine Street. Founded nationally at Williams College No- vember 4, l834, the Miami chapter was established in l868. The fraternity colors L SI are gold and blue. 24l Kappa Phi Omega Second year on campus sees KPhiOs in new house lvliami's newesT fraTerniTy . . . Calls in The nighT . . . AUTO crash in June . . . VVho aTe my cookies? . . . GOT a dime for The pinball machine? . . . Our favorife sound: EEEEE . . . The never silenf bongo drums . . . Bowling brings honors . . . Mom Keene as SanTa Claus . . . TOOVQ supporf in Chapel Fund Drive . . . Grave in The hall , . . The pines ThaT weren'T reTurned . . . Sammy is coming . . . Charles Coburn slepT here . . . Info The muol in 95 seconds . . . I can IifT Three men aT once . . . Compares favorably . . . Nathan Arnold, v. pres.g James Buiion, Irwin Galinkin, Louis Gold- hammer. Beginning iTs second successful year, Kappa Phi Omega looked forward To affiliaTing wiTh a nafional fraTerniTy. The growTh of The fraTerniTy already made iT necessary To purchase a larger house. The scenT of embalming fluid in The air, Mom Keene on a broom, guesfs Tripping over Tomb-sTones, music by Phil SpiTalny and his All- Goul orchesfrai The long dreaded Charles Addams Parfy. NOT only new parTies buT new programs were offered by The house. The fraTerniTy's con- TribuTion To Greek Week fesTiviTies was The spon- soring of a Soap-box Derby. Congrafulafions were received by The broThers from The chairman of The Chapel Fund Drive for Their warm supporT. Kappa Phi Omega, 206 SouTh Campus. 242 The broThers of Kappa Phi Omega relax on The fronT sfeps of Their new house. Founded as a local ai Miami in l958, The fraTerniTy colors are red and whiTe. C Row 'lz Harvey Gross, Stanley Hellman. I Row 2: Lawrence Hersh- man, Philip Mellon, treas. I Row 3: Martin Rose, lvan Ross. I Row 4: Alan Sirkin, Arnold Solomon, sec. O Row 5: Robert Weiss, Robert Wenz, pres. C Not Pictured: Jerry Kurtz, Edward Levy. A good Way to relax or take fortable easy chair and gla amwuiwy- KPhiOs and their dates enioy participating in a Dance Marathon. The brothers and their dates chat informally in the front corridor of the house. re-ak is to settle in a corn- a study b nce over an issue of the Student. Here is a study corner tor two of the brothers -reserved for special occasions. t Lambda Chi Alpha Antique auto rally draws large crowd of lVliamians O Row 'l: David Anson, William Arnold, David Balk, Paul Bardes, Robert Barker, John Beerman, David Bennett, David Bertsch. O Row 2: Blair Boswell, Dallas Butler, John Charles, treas.p Philip Childers, Douglass Cisch, David Clark, James DeWeaver, James Dover. O Row 3: James Forrest, Howard Frank, Carl Fritz, Art Halmi, Robert Hershner, Dean Hollinger, James Keller, John Kiess. Founded nationally at Boston University in l909, the Zeta Upsilon chapter was established at Miami in jg! Ti l95O. The fraternity colors are purple, green, and gold, the flower is the white rose. xggii gs!! Yes, a woman's touch is important in trimming a Christmas tree, as these Lambda Chis know. Lambda Chi Alpha 304 North Bishop l , . ta 1- 11 ,- it it f if 3 i O Row 'lz Fred Mansur, Clyde Mark, Larry Maurer, pres.5 Charles McLaughlin, Frank Meilan, David Morrison, James Myers, Paul Ohmart, sec. I Row 2: Donald O'Neal, John Purcell, Charles Roberts, Robert Russell, James Simmons, Robert Spratt, Robert Stephens, Alan Taylor. O Row 3: Alan Tilton, Vincent Tirola, Richard Wagner, Robert Wallace, Robert Wardell, v. pres., Allen Wheeler, Jerry Wheeler, Arthur Whitmire. O Not Pictured: Don Fitzgerald, Robert Gobel, Alvin Kauffman, John Robinson. Dean Knox discusses the fraternity situation on other cam- puses at the Lambda Chi Conclave last spring. War stories from the vets. . . Pledge decorating company. . . Ping pong anyone? . . . Fire escape parties. . . Blown tuses. . . Pinplant club-from tree- dom to slavery. . . Hail Noble Youth . . . Hickory Corners vs. N.Y.C. . . Meeting ot the mascot com- mittee. . . Music in the basement. . . New piano. . . Did the waiters sleep in AGAIN? . . . The shadow knows. . . lO7 hours without sleep. . . The lan- guage barrier. , . Uncle bird dog. . . Anybody got the gold E? . . . White roses on Founder's Day. . . Dixie filled the air, the spirits ot Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson lingered on, as the Lambda Chi House was transformed into a ma- jestic plantation house tor the Old South party. Another outstanding party was the Record Title party where all costumes represented record titles. The crowning of the Crescent Girl, Christmas caroling with ZTA, and Lambda Chi Weekend tilled the social season. The entire chapter worked iw coniunction with the Butler County Health As- sociation in distributing Christmas seals. ln con- junction with Miami's Sesquicentennial and Lambda Chi's tittieth birthday, an antique car parade was held. Among the trophies tor entries from the tri- state area was one tor the best restoration ot a 1909 car. 245 Phi Delta The'ra PLAYBOY vofes Phi's parfy ubesf in fhe nafion C Row 'lz Bill Backer, Ton Barnum, Lou Body, Bill Broad, Tom Brown, John Burns, John Bush, Arr Chaniler. 0 Row 2: Tom Cook, Ken Curren, Vic Doyno, v. pres., Dick Dublin, freas., Bob Emery, Jim Enloe, Bob Fowler, Walt Franklin. I Row 3: Stan Franks, Arf Frock, Dan Gallick, Paul Gutmann, Tom Hanner, Bob Hoppin, Dick Hubbard, John Humphrey. I Row 4: Lee Marshall, Greg McAfee, Don Minnick, Bill Mulliken, Dave Neer, Joe Ogden, pres., Jim Pollock, Don Powers. Wearing Their matching sweaters, These pinmaTes relax in front of a cozy fire at his frafemity house. Phi Delis and Their clales enioy Themselves during a dance irfrermissiori. 246 O Row 'l: Dana Pratt, Tim Pyle, Don Reid, Rick Reyn- olds, Jack Rose. O Row 2: Al Roth, Art Sandeen, Tom Sawyer, Romey Schwieferman, William Shoupe. O Row 3: Bob Sinclair, John Sufor, Jack Suydam, Bob Sweeney. O Row 4: Dave Thomas, Roger Turvy, Jack Zinn, sec. O Not Pictured: John Barnes, John Gloekler, Bob Hoaglund, Dale King, Terry Landis, Gordy Lind, Dick Measelle, Bruce Owens, William Numrich, Bob Root, Rod Shafer. wwf Phi DelTa TheTa, T02 NorTh Tallavvanda Road. A peppy dance number livens Things up aT This Phi DelT dance. I can'T believe iT! . . .A new paTio and baskeT- ball courT, . . Playboy sTrikes back. . . Come IeT us quaTT . . . ODK, anyone? . . . Seen aT The Mud Bowl. . . Clearance special aT Harry's. . . So who's Benjamin Harrison? ? . . You mean you missed The ConvenTion'? . . . Suddenly iTs The Hi Phi's, No. T quarTeT. . . Could This be glass? . . . I believe I'II have an MSQM. . . No, do Ten! . . . JusT playing bridge, ma'am. . . And Those aT The end Table. . . LeT's go To college. . . lpso TacTo Tlunko. . . And so To sleep? ? ? . .. For social enioymenT, There were Those unex- celled sororiTy parTies wiTh The Kappas, DGS, AOPis, and ChiOs. The Phi's were honored by Playboy magazine when The Playboy Tormai was vored The besT in The naTion. AThieTics played an irnporTanT parT in The year's acTiviTies: seven Phi's formed The nucleus of Miami's crack swimming Team and every oTher sporT was represenTed. In a serious vein, There was The winning of The cov- eTed Sig Scholarship Trophy. The Phi's looked aTTer OxTord's playgrounds as a communiTy pro- iecT and sponsored The TirsT annual SouThern Ohio Founded aT Miami December 26, i858, The ,mf .H TraTerniTy colors are blue and whiTe, The L I flower is a whiTe carnaTion. Phi DelT Conference. , li : 'z:,Qf?E4s:.s?f ef xi . 2-X 3 247 Phi Gamma Delta Fiji's second year reveals progressive growt O Row 1: Charles Bauer, Douglas Beebe, John Bieber, Dick Bird, Wes Birt, Bill Brannon, John Bronaugh. I Row 2: John Connor, Stuart Craig, Bob Dyer, Steve Eibling, Brian Franck, Roy Garren, Tony Gregoric, Ted Groll, pres. I Row 3: Bradford Hale, Bill Hammill, corr. sec., Jim Higgenbothan, Ron Hillebrand, Dave Hoover, Bill Howe, Wayne Kimmel, Tim Lolli. Founded nationally at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848, the Mu Upsilon chapter was first estab- ll A ' lashed sepfembef Qs, 1958. The fm- Xfinfla. ternity color is royal purple, the flower is purple clematis. Xi., J ' Palm trees, native huts, and an actual waterfall set the scene for the Fiji Island Weekend. Phi Gamma Delta, l3O East High Street. 248 I Row 'lz Maurice Long, Albert Matousek, Ralph Mc- Gimpsey, Forrezf Meyer, Dave Parsons, Charles Pettis, .lim Price, Sam Sawmiller. I Row 2: Bob Schul, Jim Shymkus, George Simonds. I Row 3: George Smith, Wallace Swanson, Richard Vargo, treas. O Row 4: Al Wiedle, John Williams, Bill Young. O Not Pictured: Ed Blazy, Bob Clough, John Gerlach, Dick Gillis, Marty Gleason, Tom Goble, Donald Hale, Sparky Hauk, Bill Henry, Bob McCormack, Dick Miller, Brad- ford Rorick, Don Smagola, David Wm. Smith, Joe Vykopal, Mike Wade. Jastrow caught a squirrel! . . . Midnight watch gained in membership at finals. . . Where to on St. Paddy's Day? . . . House manager's new per- fume. . . Fifty per cent pinned. . . More wedding bells will be ringing. . . Pin-Plant Christmas cups. . . Three Phi Betes. . . A poodle promised to Mrs. Porter. . . Suit for White Star Ball, sarong for Fiji Island Party. . . Pledge kissers before the porker. . . Second birthday coming up. . . Phi Gamma Delta's second year at Miami has witnessed the chapter's steady growth in all phases of fraternity life. A house improvement campaign included the addition of a scholarship program, a library and a stereophonic unit, while plans for a new wing are well under way. ln April Miami's chapter hosted a convention of Fiiis from nine Michigan and Ohio colleges. Amidst all this ac- tivity, the Phi Gams managed to have an extensive social program. Besides the St. Paddy's Day Parade and the White Star Ball, there were several soror- ity parties, the Pig Dinner, and a barn dance with the Tri-Delts, Pi Phi's and Betas. Fiji Island Week- end provided a chance to show off the talents of the chapter's well-known combo. A casual evening of bridge provides a relaxing evening for Checkered table cloths and candle light provide atmos the Phi Gams and their dates. phere at a weekend party. Phi Kappa Tau Here's to continuance of a first: Cave Man party O Row 'I: David Arnold, David Ashby, Harold Attix, Jay Benson, David Bently, Larry Bertsch, Thomas Bland, Fred Breitling. I Row 2: William Brockschmidt, Frank Burger, David Butke, Donald Coolican, Donald Davis, Richard Fardal, Nicholas Feagler, James Fouss. I Row 3: Louis Gabbard, sec,, James Gear, Eric Grossman, Anthony Halasz, Sam Halter, Gary Hartsel, William Hecht, Marston Hodgin. O Row 4: Kenneth Husband, Robert Jensen, Ralph Kemp, John Kirchhofer, Calvin Klumb, James Kordes, Paul Landfair, Richard Mancuso. Founded at Miami March i7, l906, the fraternity colors are Harvard red and old gold, the flower is .f kg, a red Carnation. glial., A Ser A ' G Q li Q al si if! A relaxing evening of conversation and tun is enioyed by these Phi Taus and their dates. The rustle of tafetta, candlelight, and song-vvomen's answer to the traditional fraternity Serenade. in- unix nr ' -fbfwmf, wzfi Chalk up another royal tlushl . . . Getting a big charge out ot the new carpeting . . . One heart? Seven no trump! . . . ln the bind. . . Yeah boo... The animal table. . . Fastest-acting pledge class in history . . . Smoke, smoke, smoke that cigarette. . . I Row 1: Howard Miller, v. pres.: Russell Nagel, Gary Nevins, James Nichols, Ronald Peloquin, Thomas Podwell, James Profant, John Robins. C Row 2: Robert Rutheford, Robert Shawhan, Kirk Singer, David N. Smith, James Stanton, Peter Svanda, Kenneth Terry, William Thyer. I Row 3: Robert Town, pres.: Al Ulle, Roger Vincent. O Row 4: Roger Walls, James Weixel, Richard Yarmy, treas. O Not Pictured: William Anton, Milton Altznauer, Ronald Brooks, Robert Burton, Fred- erick Cameron, Kenneth Conger, William Corkins, James Durham, Edward Fries, Karl Kuehn, Gary Mates, James Miller, Francis Mroczka, Bruce Munn, Edward Pilcher, William Poulton, David Rotan, Donald Salem, Austin Schraff, Jon Spahr, David Tickel. Football games in tull compatible color. . . For the boys in the balcony. . . Fastest gun on campus. . . Oh yes, the black couch. . . Mrs. Sipe: twenty-six years ot service. . . Tables tops, chairs, pianos and saw-horses pro- vided building material at the Phi Tau Cave Man Party, held in November. Highlight ot the second semester was the annual Mountain Dew Party, where a few minor mishaps occured when dates, clad in burlap bags, shaved ott their escorts' beards. During the year, the brothers entertained the Pi Phis, ChiOs, DGS, Gamma Phis, Kappas and Alpha Phis, and kept the social whirl moving at a fast clip with the Fitth Annual Marine Corps Birthday Party, several combo parties and the Christmas and spring tormals. ln the spring the chapter awarded the leadership trophy to an out- standing Miami man and washed windows to raise tunds tor the Sesauicentennial Chapel. A rock and roll band sets the theme for a iumping Phi Kappa Tau, North Tallawanda Road. weekend at the Phi Tau house. A wir 1 4 1 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kaps initiate Farm Party with live animals C Row 'I: Gary Albrecht, David Allen, Roger Avery, Kenneth Bartlett, John Baum, John Chirtea, pres.: Harry Cramer, Robert Dean. O Row 2: Larry Dupler, Ronald Durbin, Maynard Faris, Donald Floyd, Gary Foust, Walter Frank, Guy Furth, James Gregg. O Row 3: Thomas Griffiths, James Grimes, Barry Goloboff, Richard Gorski, Duane Hartle, James Hiestand, George Kamp, William Krauss. O Row 4: Joseph Lammert, Thomas, LaPorte, James Lavdas, Douglas Marker, Ronald Mason, sec.: Gerald Massey, Gary Mauger, James McFarland. Pi Kappa Alpha, 230 East Church Street. A theme party at the house constitutes an interesting eve- ning tor these men and their dates. 252 C Row l: Edward Metzler, Jerry Millikin, Peter Orr, George Paddock, Dougla: Piper, v. pres., John Prothro, Daniel Rehor, Richard Schroeder. I Row 2: Lundie Sherretz, Forrest Sizelove, Richard Smith. I Row 3: Howard Tindall, Max Warner, Duren Way, treas. O Row 4: Rail Weber, George Weinhagen, Don Work- man. l Not Pictured: Kent Culp, Franklin Dulaney, Ronald Fanning, Richard Huntley, James Mossman, William Peacher, Victor Tekanic. Founded nationally at the University of Virginia in 1868, the Delta Gamma chap- ter was established at Miami in 1947. The fraternity colors are garnet and old gold, the flower is the lily of the valley. fn -Wi 6 x jgkm- f,. sf-T lt' 4? A Q' ,, A Ctr s o Money and costumes turned the Pi Kap house into a gambling casino for a weekend party. K V in ,,: K Yr 'Q .. 'AY Q. ' - f .-- I N ei 'ii ' .1 zt- 3 . r, fii W Annex crew! . . . Cut sessions in the iungle. . . Battery D form up! . . . Who stole the Confederate flag? . . . Rebel rousers moving out. . . How's the skunk Bowling Green? . . . Second in Homecoming decorations. . . l-li from Psi. . . Stench stump is first. . . Big Bopper speaking. . . Short sheets. . . Stolen ducks. . . Where's those messes? . . . Farm party, football game, formals and a num- ber of firsts -this aptly describes the Pi Kap activities during Miami's Sesauicentennial. With the spirit of fall charging the air, the Pikes fought outa bowl game with the Pi Phis, and had a Farm party complete with pigs, calves and chickens. During the winter the Pikes held their traditional Shield and Diamond Formal and shared dinners with the Tri-Delts and Thetas. Spring began with the Dreamgirl Formal at Oxford Country Club, the first off-campus formal ever held by a local frater- nity. Pi Kap athletic ability won the lF Volleyball Championship and first place in bowling. All this, and the ugliest man on campus, too! For their part in Greek Week the brothers sponsored a beard- growing contest as a celebration of IVliami's l5Oth anniversary. Crowning of the fraternity Dreamgirl tops off a formal spring evening. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chapter copes two trophies in Greek Week sports O Row l: David Albertson, Robert Auten, Robert Bagley, Larry Brockway, Donald Brown, John Buckingham, Bruce Chapman, Jack Cortright. sec. O Row 2: Robert Dutro, Richard Finlin, John Goodhue, William Gordon, Michael Guy, Wells Hardesty, Paul Harvey, David Hinshaw. C Row 3: William lrvine, Donald lsgrig, Robert Jacobs, James Joiner, David Kamerschen, James Korman, Robert Loomis, Robert Madaii. I Raw 4: Russell Mavis, David Miskelly, Samuel Moffett, Robert Morason, Thomas Nickel, Terence Noonan, David Peck, LeRoy Perry. Laughter and music set the pace for a casual evening at the house during the winter months. 254 Couples don theme costumes and get in full swing with the music at a weekend party. F ia Sigma Alpha Epsilon, NorTh Tallawanda Road. E, Well awriTe . . . KaTie's engagemenT parTy. . . A TrosTy Triend. . . So who's Minerva? . . . I move we painT The chapTer room. . . AncesTral home OT George who? . . . Serenading The Sangy Man . . . Mom Beer doesn'T drink brown. . . TriumphanT in deTeaT. . . l-l hound busTers. . . Shower! . . . Wake up, The laTe Tlick's over. . . Sands of lwo Jima. . . Salami 84 cheese 30 cenrs. . . Ten pledges To move This lion. . . Where's pledge Bonakamp? . . . IT iT's going To spliT The house I'll Take The dog home. . . The Macabre parTy enveloped The SAE house in an aTmosphere of horror and Temporarily con- verTed iT To a den of iniquiTy. To carry ouT The Theme as compleTely as possible, The SAEs greeTed Their daTes wiTh bullwhip in hand. The chapTer showed iTs less sinisTer side aT The ChrisTmas parry wiTh The Pi Phis Tor The BuTler CounTy Children's Home. In The spring, SAE weekend TeaTured The Two To Twelve parTy wiTh Dixieland iazz and a sTeak Try, and The Sig Alph SporTs Car Rally. Vi- Tories in The Greek Week golf and bicycle conTesTs added Two more Trophies To The house NOT conTenT wiTh lusT receiving The house sponsors The SAE Greek Week All SporTs Trophy lvlingling and chaTing a weekend open house I Row 'I' Robert Riddell, David Roy Founded naTionally aT The UniversiTy of Alabama in l856, The Ohio Tau chap- . Row John Ruhr, pres., Rage, Ter was esfablished aT lvliami in 1919. Sayles. 0 Row 3: Perry Schwartz, The TraTerniTy colors are purple and Hugh Seyfanh. O Row 4: John Slaier, Kelsey Siewcirf. I Row 5: Robert Sfockdcle, Thomas Sullivan. O Row 6: Richard Tinsley, Trees., Herman Van Velser. O Row 7: John Wolters, David Ziegler. gold, The flower is a violeT. Sigma Chi Decorafions brighfen holiday formal, open house O Row 'l: Pefer Bailey, Frederick Barber, Michael Bertz, Barret Brown, Charles Chapman, Bruce Childers, Robert Czerwinski, Robert Elliott. Q Row 2: Theodore Evans, v. pres., Robert Folland, Ronald Fosfer, Robert Fryer, David Girberf, Gary Gruber, Roberf Haley, Charles Hallman. I Row 3: William Harris, Roberi Hayden, Donald Hickman, Roger Horn, Thomas Hughes, Justice Johnson, Alva Kemmer, William Kemp. I Row 4: Gary King, pres., Richard Kuehn, Richard Kyndberg, William Leinbach, Charles Lemerf, corr. sec., Robert Linburg, Randall Lisferman, William Livingston. The spirit of The flapper era is capfured in a pose at The Roaring TwenTy's parfy. 256 New Year's is celebrated with Auld Lang Syne and fesfivify at The Sigma Chi house. Two tons of wotermelons. . . T04 years ot Mi- ami. . . Nobody else quite compares with the Sweetheart ot Sigma Chi. . . TV Sigs wotch lote flicks-especially Brother John Wayne. . . The beast is ogoiin president ot the onimol club. . . Three thousand holly leaves! . . . All MAC cen- ter... Big game hunters seen around campus. . . Jim Moron. . . otmosphere room. . . Senior Dorm Corporation. . . IDGAD . . . The yearly Snow Bowl ond Water Classic Bowl. . . iF tootboll tro- phy. . . That tontobulous decode of the tlopper ond the Charleston wos recaptured in the coretree goiiety of the Roaring Twenty's party. House dec- orations worth 37,000 highlighted the Christmas tormol ond the open house tor faculty. Triod weekend, State Day at Columbus, ond the wild Satori Party kept social lite moving ot o tost clip. This year the pledge closs devoted one doy's work to serving both the administration ond the city ot Oxtord. The Alpha chapter ot Sigmo Chi spon- sored the fraternity scholostic improvement trophy and has received recognition from the Notionol tor its fine scholastic achievements. Which way did the lion go? I Row 'In Robert Lang, Thomas Mansfield, Terrill Marty, Michael McCabe. I Row 2: James Murray, Ted McNutt, James Newcomer, Spencer Neth. O Row 3: John Perkins, William Riblet, Not Member, Jerry Scheele. I Row 4: Richard Sigmg FQUnder'5 Memorigll Eggt Street. Schisler, Jack Schultz, Peter Schultz, Charles Sekyra. I Row 5: John Shafer, rec. sec.: Richard Summers, William Thompson, treas.: John Thatcher, George Toler. I Row 6: Charles Tucker, Peter Vandenberg, John Weaver, James Weston, William Yost. I Not Pictured: Robert Bright, Gary Cobb, Gregg Duggan, Wil- liam Falknor, Neal Jones, Robert Kidd, Delbert Mann, Charles Reeder, Herbert Rowan, George Rowland, Eugene Saulcy, Lowell Strong, William Wiggins. T T31 Founded at Ivliomi June 28, l855, the fraternity colcrs ore blue ond gold, the flower is o white rose. H fs ,nic Sigma Nu Odinnn beckons Sigma Nu dates to Viking Party .qs- C Row 'lz Douglas Bell, Alan Brown, Marvin Brownsberger, sec., Terrence Clapp, William DeSena, Richard Rush, Richard Ewell, Ronald Ewell I Row 2: Frederick Feldt, Paul Gabele, Erwin Gerhardt, treas., Michael Gerwe, Thomas Heyn, James Hoff, Jay Howe, James Huesman A spring weekend is highlighted by the Sigma Nus T.V. eye-strain, Brothers? with their annual White Rose Formal. 7511 'gi-1 ' X 'liyez' vi al lb l 258 Founded nationally atVirginia Mili- tary lnstitute January l, l869, the Epsilon Nu chapter was established at Miami February l5, 1927. The fraternity colors are black, white, and gold, the flower is the white rose. O Row 'I: Robert Iutzwig, John Jackson, John Katzen- meyer. O Row 2: William Kemp, Richard Lamb, Robert Mader. O Row 3: Jarritt Magsig, Robert Minter, John Murray, lt. comdr. O Row 4: Ben Odom, Richard Pelton, comdr.: Joseph Sarakaitis. I Row 5: William Schwartz, Harold Storck, Harrison Tempest. O Row 6: George Tyson, John Vollette, James Wahlke. I Not Pictured: James Anathan, Michael Armstrong, Robert Bacon, Peter Blake, Dennis Corrigan, Lynn Courtney, Roy Cowell, Murray Crawford, Duane Egeland, Joseph Gardner, John Harkins, Ralph Kemp, John Kramer, Walter MacDonald, Pat Malloy, Frank Mercer, David Newton, William O'Brien, Zigmond Palagyi, William Price, James Rhoads, Alan Rust, James Scavo, Peter Shough, Larry Smith, Thomas Thornton, William Von Brauchitsch, Edward Zike. Sigma Nu, North Tallawanda Road Don't step on the Bear's model airplanes. . . Vikings and Arabs in the basement. . . Shipwreck and Sigma Nu Weekend. . . Odinnn . . . Tough war flick on tonight. . . Basketball after lunch. . . Bridge after dinner. . . Weenies and beanies again. . . Burned soup. . . Five dollah old bud- dy. . . The leaky living room ceiling. . . White Star . . . Moving into Mom's old room. . . That new Hi Fi from nowhere. . . Fine threads. . . Wee Walking Willee says l'm with you Sigma Nu . . . We met The Bean! . . . Founded on a rock at V.M.l. . . Sand on the floor, Spanish moss on the ceiling, quantities of coconuts, pineapples, and treasure all around added color to the Shipwreck party. Odinnn rang thru the halls of an old medieval castle, the Sigma Nu house, during the exciting Viking party. The crowning of the Sigma Nu dream girl at the White Rose Formal, a spaghetti dinner with the DGS, and many picnics and form- als rounded out a busy and varied social season. Glory came to the chapter in Greek Week when they won the IF All Sports Trophy and football trophy. The IFC blood donation to Cincinnati hos- pitals originated with, and was first practiced among the brothers of Sigma Nu. . 259 Sigma Phi Epsilon Formal banquet-ball honors Ohio Etas tenth year i i l I Row 1: Walter Aleksic, Charles Allifon, Samuel Babock, Lennard Bailey, David Ballard, Robert Brown, James Brown, Peter Bundy. O Row 2: Robert Daily, pres.7 Scott Edgell, Donald Ferguson, Arthur Fumerton, Thomas Gill, Edward Gough, Kenneth Hammond, treas.p lvan Hesson. I Row 3: Charles Hoffman, William Hotz, .lon Jacobson, Daniel Keck, Donald Keesey, v. pres., Thomas Kellermeyer, Carlos Lantis, Charles Lehman. Y 4 l 1 l l l Straw hats and plaid shirts were popular attire Sigma Phi Epsilon, 224 East Church Street at the October Sig Ep Farm party. 260 i . I Row 'lc John Lucas, Scott May, Donald Mills, William Minton, Wallace Myles, Lawrence Neuhardt, Lyle Norman, Hilton Peaster. C Row 2: Lowell Peck, Thomas Phillips, John Puckett, Thomas Pugh, David Rea, Douglas Risner, James Rose, Burce Ryan. I Row 3: David Schmitt, Roger Schultz, Dana Shadrick, John Theis, Harry Thomalla, Ronald Wenger, Thomas Weymouth, Robert Willis, O Not Pictured: Paul Burns, sec., Thomas Chamberlain, Thomas Clevenger, Sherman Cusack, Richard Doyle, Curtis Eininger, Patrick Flanagan, Peter Hewins, Robert Jones, John Kennedy, Eugene Lovasy, Paul McGhee, Jack Meyers, Donald Moyer, Charles Norman, Bruce Reis, Harry Robinson, Lawrence Scholl, Timothy Seidl, Peter Shellman, Robert Shape, Kenneth Staggs, Roger Zenisek. Sig Eps waltz away the hours at the formal ball celebrat- ing their tenth year on Miami's campus. Brother meets brother . . . Our little black heart . . . An H for hate . . Addition going up . . . Under water we ate . . . Royal Order of the VVise Men . . . Camels, ho! We take our pipes, and before the fire go . . . Competition? . . . Retire trophy from l.F. Sing . . Needle in the haystack . . . Horseback riding . . Rush at Tuffy's. . . Baywindows over High Street. .. May Day. . . Roses, violets, and daisy, all sweet . . House recommended by brother, Duncan Hines . . Conceived in Virginia in gentleman-times . . . Climaxing Ohio Eta's tenth year celebration was Decennial Weekend, featuring a reception and formal banquet-ball in the University Center. This complimented a social season of theme par- ties, sorority parties, and dances. Also enjoyed at the house were after-dinner speakers and many informal bull sessions. Participation in inter-frater- nity contests added to the competitive spirit. Out of town excursions for the brothers included a trip to Columbus for Sig Ep State Day and to Day- ton for the Alumni Charter Night banquet. The chapter continued its one hundred per cent con- tribution to the national Sig Ep summer camps for underprivileged children. ff Founded nationally at Richmond College in i9Ol, the Ohio Eta chapter was estab- lished at Miami in i948. The fraternity colors are royal purple and red, the flowers 'iff' are violets and American beauty roses. 3 if ,V V ..VV ' ,. .ff 261 Tau Kappa Epsilon Carnation Ball tops off Teke social calendar I Row lz Alfred Budal, John Benson, Paul Burgecon, William Butler, Lee Cooper, Hale Dodds. v. pres., John Esterheld, Marc Fallenberg. I Row 2: Thurman Fribance, Bill Geisen, Larry Harmon, treas., Ed Harrison, pres., Ed Jacubick, Ted Kaiser, Joe Kerner, David Kohn. Tau Kappa Epsilon, il8 East High Street. Attired in Bavarian costumes, The Tekes lighten the annual ADPhi Barbershop Quartet Contest with their yodeling. iiii tfi Founded nationally at Illinois Wesleyan University in l899, the Delta Xi chapter was established in 1954. The fraternity colors are cherry and gray, the flower is a red Carnation. 262 Amidst holidoy spirit, the Tekes teted their dotes with intormolity wos the keynote os couples were entertcxined G bg,-lquef, by the brothers. O Row 'l: Lowell McCoy, John O'Brien, Bryon Pritchard, Dennis Sukado, Ted Torda, Fred Tyson, sec., David Zimmer. I Not Pictured: Gordon Drake, Rodney Kim, John Klaiber, Tom Klaiber, Tom Ncstoff, Eric Osborn, David Schmitt. Heorts were beoting ond teet were gliding ot the onnuol Volentine donce. Soy, who wos thot mosked mon, onywoy? Beots mel . . . Gentlemen, l theenk . . . Gonger- ino . . . Used comel deoler . . . Clork, Chiet, Robin, Botmon . . . lvlortyrs in the pond . . . Nothing club . . . From my sight get lost . . . We're oll in the some ditch . . . Rumble, boby . . . Animol is osleep . . . Ziggyburgers . . . 24 pork chops . . . Ode to o tile cobinet . . . Runt with the woodwind . . . Fred's mogic T.V. . . . So long I met you . . . Nice throw, Morc . . . Dislocoted shoulder . . . Lockout . . . Eternol orchitect-business bottle . . .The volentine kid.. . The sociol progrom ot Tou Koppo Epsilon hos centered ground severol big functions, including o Zodioc porty with the Tri-Sigmos, on house in- spection tour, o toll hoyride, the Christmos din- ner-donce, o Founder's Doy bonquet, o Volen- tine porty, ond the troditionol Cornotion Boll. Severol other porties ond open houses were ottended by the brothers ond dotes. On com- pus, Teke put forth enthusiostic ettort in the Ugly Mon contest, the intertroternity boseboll le-ogue, the beord-growing contest, ond ODK both with Theto Upsilon ond Alpho Phi Alpho. During Greek Week, the chopter sponsored the onnuol Tekequocode, on inter-sorority swim- ming contest. 263 Theta Chi Football rivalry high in renewed 0x Bowl contest I Row 'l: Elizabeth Lang Mefford, George Adams, Winston Anderson, John Beach, Bradford Butler, David DuBois, James Finsel, Jerry Hall. I Row 2: Robert Hecker, treas., Jay Hetherington, John Hunter, Daniel King, James Korn, Jerry Lambert, Joseph Lippincott, Edward Markel. An attempt to stop the Sigs proved fruitless as they beat the fraternity all-stars in the Ox Bowl. Theta Chi, 22 North Tallavvanda Road. 264 I Row 'lz John Mathews, Gow Maxton, sec., James McBride, Peter Mc- Leod, Joseph Michael. O Row 2: Ivar Mitchell, Earl Miller, Patrick Moloney, Donald Pillsbury, Donald Sellman. I Row 3: Douglas Shedran, Donald Snowden, pres.: William Smith, Charles Stanfield. I Row 4: Richard Walker, v. pres.: Theodore Wixom, Philip Worley. O Not Pictured: Paul Foley, Louis Griffith, Richard Hands, Stephen Lyon, Frederick Olm- stead, John Rowland, Donald Wier. A Typical evening ot relaxation with dates is enjoyed by the brothers in their rec room. Entertainment in true hillbilly style added to the success of the barn party. Founded nationally at Nor- wich University April IO, tl! IB56, the Gamma Kappa chapter was established at Miami March 20, l948. The fraternity colors are military ' red and white, the tlower is a red carnation. -, 'GYG , 1,355 ,gi Head tor the lett bank! . . . Fish AGAIN! . . . You older boys will remember . . . A stampede ot squealing pigs . . . So what's new at MIT? . . . The Eternal Teetotaler-Cake-Mix! . . . Dig men, it's only another six feet to Tutty's . . . So where are you from? New York? , . . My Peggy Sue . . . I hear you got a Stanley steamer 'tor Christmas . . . What? No one to argue with! The Ox Bowl is here again-and here to stay, thanks to the Theta Chis. This event, annual football rivalry between the fraternity all-stars and the intertraternity champs, was brought back on campus in tull torce with the Sigma Chis battling against the all-stars. Besides sponsoring the Ox Bowl, the chapter kept them- selves busy with parties and tormals. Early in the tall a Lett Bank party was held, featuring a French theme. The barn party, complete with live pigs, was an event that is not likely to be forgotten tor some years to come. The winter tormal and the Dream Girl Formal in the spring completed the social calendar. The chapter's Christmas project was a party with the Gamma Phis tor underprivileged children. 265 Zeta Beta Tau Redecorated house... most active year possible O Row 1: Donald Baum, Lawrence Beer, David Bernstein, Clifford Bregstone, Barry Brown, pres., Lawrence Bulman, Alan Cohen, Eugene Elconin. I Row 2: Lawrence Ettkin, Errol Frank, Sam Frankel, MortonGitson, David Goldstein, Norman Goldring, Robert Greene, treas.5 Steven Greenhunt. O Row 3: Richard Harris, Larry Hoffheimer, Marc Horwitz, Ernest Kaplan, John Katz, William Kaye, v. pres., Michael Koff, William Lashowitz. O Row 4: Charles Lissauer, Andrew Livingston, Lawrence Mages, Jeffrey Marks, Bruce Marshall, Robert Mendelson, Sandford Nor- man, Stanley Nudelman. Not Pictured: Marc Eisner, Ralph Freeman, Fred Friedman, Michael Goldberg, Michael Gordon, Richard Markin, San- ders Mestel, John Mitchell, Thomas Moses, Steven Siegal. Casual fun affords the best way to make lasting friends and Zeta Beta Tau, 2l9 East Church Street. enjoy a Friday night. I Row 'l: Floyd Patinkin, .lay Pollak, Ronald Prigo- sin, Gilbert Resnik, Seymour Resnik, Paul Rippner, Lawrence Rosen, I Row 2: Mike Rosenthal, Philip Rothenberg, sec., Terry Saidel, Gary Schneider, Rich- ard Shapiro, Theodore Silverberg, Michael Stein. I Row 3: Melvin Strauss, Robert Tasner, Alan Weisman. O Row 4: Jerrold Weiss, Robert Weitzner, Lewis Werth. I Row 5: Bernard Wilson, Lewis Zipkin, Burton Zirin. Parents were entertained and feasted at the ZBT lVlother's Day picnic. 'gpg Founded nationally at City College of New York in 1898, the Alpha Phi chapter was i established at Miami in l936. The fraternity ' Q' ZBT Afg- .gli colors are blue and white. ..' A I ip. J! 5 ' AQEXZZEQ ,f 'ii e' ll' Who's top seeded in frisby'? . . . lnhumanl . . . I need a committee forl . . , When in doubt, sack out! . . . Clean sweep in ODK Carnival, bowling, beer, and bridge . . . You're fined . . . Fantastic! . . . Which pipe burst today? . . . Where's a pledge . . . Mmmm, that tapestry room . . , The Four Points . . . Any announcements? . . . Who's going to Porter? . . . Purple Passion Punch . . . lt's 'Have Gun' time! . . . Plans for that new house . . . Seniors last fling . . . After redecorating the downstairs area and putting a new floor in the dining room, the ZBT's went all out to make Sesauicentennial the most active year possible. A royal welcome was ex- tended during the numerous sorority parties as the women were entertained by the quartet. Mem- bers and their dates spent an enjoyable evening at the theatre in Cincinnati. A dinner dance during Homecoming weekend, a Bohemian party and the ever-popular New Year's Eve party preceded Christmas vacation. Spring brought barbecues in the yard, picnics, the ZBT Bike Race, the long- awaited Spring Weekend with an outside dinner dance, and the Diamond of Pearls formal. 96 f ' W lx Jiifylelfba 5 John Dolibois, John Coconougher, Deon Glos, Lloyd Goggin, John L. Brickels, oth. dir.: Fred Cottrell, Walter McNelly Dove Girbert, Fronk Jump, Burt Zirin. Athletic Board of Control Athletic Board guided Miami's sports program Chairman Brickels works hard on Miami athletic program. 270 The Athletic Board of Controls consisted of a total of eight members. Three of the representatives were students while the other five were members of the faculty. The Board had various duties to attend to during the year. Generally, the com- mittee directed the inter-collegiate athletic pro- gram which involved football, track, basketball, swimming, wrestling,baseball, tennis, golf, and cross country. Specifically, one important function of the Board was to arrange and give final ap- proval of the schedules for all athletic events. Along with this, the committee had to calculate admission price to be charged at the various events. Additional Board functions were the plan- ning of the Dad's Day and Homecoming football games. Outstanding athletic achievement is rec- ognized by the Board. Each year they decide upon the standards for awarding recognition, ap- prove varsity letters, and award grants to athletes. l 'f' 'f-.. ii, 0' ' Riu-X ,115 , Q1 , wr 4 Q v A 3 'M J J B' ff Q +51 1 F -'S '4- 3 . 552 A ff 1 .4 1, A- -a w w wgmef, ,ggi - 2 News as T I aa -wg , gg mf-1 ,... -H., , b - 1 A ,lk . :-.- . 2: ::.u,g:,:5,. J ,. 'Q 2 Mr gf W 15- as ff 'w 1 'Y ,a f 31 ' 4, N 13 xg? . 1 3' 'PE his U P 'ff ff 3 Y 2 S' xv 65 NW Qi Eff f 1 Q , 1 Q M., W f W' Q , , M , W - N 85 4 K gk MQ ,fi L 1 'fc :J 3,243-. BLOCK M EXECUTIVE BOARD I Row 'lz Skip Worley, Kay Skoff, Gary Mauger, Harry Thomalla, chr,g Cloudehe Cook, Mike Nee, Skip McCallum. I Row 2: Sue Pool, Carolyn Mofe, Suzi MeinerT, Suzi Smiih, Carol Hardey, Gail Hoffman, Sherri Hafemeister. 'NOT Pictured: Gary Moxion, Nancy Hill, Craig Barber, .lo Pelly, Stew Minfon, Paul McGhee. BlockM Block M formahons give halfhme enferfammem' Block M is on orgonizoTion seven hundred ond TorTy members sTrong, vviTh o block of reserved seoTs in The hecirT oT Mic1mi's TooTboll cheering sec- Tion. The Block M secTion served mony TuncTions QT Miomi's home TooTbcull gomes, all of which con be condensed inTo sbiriT, color, ond holf Time en- TerToinmenT. For soiriT, mosT of The members were TooTboli enThusiosTs or They vvouldn'T have been o porT of The orgonizoTion, ond The group hod ci semblence of ouTonomy which produced The Tro- diTionol hord core of Miomi's TooTboll cheering. Individuol bibs in brighT red or whiTe were worn by The members of The secTion Through Two quor- Ters of The gome To form o huge red M on o vvhiTe bcickground. AT holf Time The Block M secTion per- Tormed o series of Tlosh cord Tricks, such os spell- ing ouT M-I-A-M-I S-A-Y-S H-E-L-L-O. The whole sysTem vvos coordinoTed ond orgonized by on Ex- ecuTive CommiTTee of upperclossmen who seT up The insTrucTion sheeTs, worked ouT The Tricks, ond ccurried ouT oil odminisTroTion Tor The enTire or- gonizcnion. The commiTTee olso plonned The Fresh- Block M disploy one of Their mciny cord TormoTions. mon Week pep rollyond The Homecoming bonTire. 2 7 2 The svvish of The shakers, The rhyfhm of march- ing feeT, flashes of red and whiTe on The foofball field are familiar sighTs To Miami sTudenTs during half-Time. From The agile skill of The Shakereffes one would Think The skill came nafurally, BUT dur- ing fooTball season The corp pracfices eighT hours a vveek, someTimes in The snovv of lVlcGuffey Field. New members, vvho musT have a 2.0 cumulafive, are picked from fall TryouTs on The basis of rhyThm, dancing abiliTy, marching, poise, heighT and per- sonaliry. ln addifion To marching in parades on High School Band Day and Homecoming The en- Tire corp performed aT The peo rally during Fresh- man Week in order To heighfen school spirif, ShakereTTes worked vviTh The band during The fooT- loall season aT all home games and Traveled vviTh The band To perform aT Ohio UniversiTy's Home- coming. During baskefloall season The Tradifional FighT Song as vvell as SaTin Takesa Holiday, in which The corp was complefely dressed in black, vvas Well received aT The UC. game aT The Cincin- naTi Gardens. ShakereTTes add more color To The Miami marching band ShakereTTes h k f f ' ' ' S a ereHes per orm or Miami sporhng e ven Ts I Row 'l: lolifa Uhrig, Mary Ellen Frazier, Sue Kinderman. I Row 2: Beiiy Gaui, Sharene Salfzgiver, Helen Geier, Gayle Wolf, lTsy Schoulfis Sue Roland, Sid Conrad, Marydale Knox. O No! Picfureclz Beffe Wheeler, capf. Many a young aThleTe on This campus has The earnesr desire To become a member of The Tribe Miami, one oT The school's oldesT and mosT highly- esTeemed oraganizaTions. In l888, Miami's TirsT TooTball Team founded This group and esTablished iTs high goals which have been mainTained Throughour The years. Being a leTTerman in one of The various sporrs aT Miami and having The Tull consenT of fellow Tribesmen To belong permiTs a Miami man To obTain a place in This group. The ouTsTanding social TuncTion of The year was a Trip To The CincinnaTi Gardens during February. There, The Tribe members and Their daTes waTched The CincinnaTi Royals baTTle The BosTon CelTics. OT special inTeresT To The group was former Redslcin cager Wayne Embry who novv plays Tor The Roy- als. Warm vveaTher broughT The annual all-sporTs picnic Tor The members and Their dares. One woman on campus has an opporTuniTy each year To be a member of This men's organizaTion. This honor is procured by being elecTed by The Tribes- men To The posiTion of sponsor of Their group. The Miami coed vvho was chosen This year To wear The M was Carolyn MoTe. Tribe Miami presenTs Carolyn MoTe, Homecoming Queen. Tribe Miami LeHermen serve behind The scenes af home games I Row 1: David GirberT, Nick Mourouzis, pres.: Carolyn MoTe, sponsor: R. E. Griffith, adv.: Jim HamilTon. I Row 2: Nick KiTT, David Thomas, Treas.g Jerry Lee HarT, v. pres., Harry HaTTenbacl1, Skip McCallum, Larry Harmon. I Row 3: Bob Miller, Sherwood WalTman, Gary Cobb, Selma Gamble, Ron Kacic, Dave WhiTman, Jim Monneh. I Row 4: RoberT Schul, Herb Fairfield, Bob Stockdale, Bob Dice, Eddie Hill, Tom Kilmurray. I Row 5: John Drew, Roger Zenisek, Eddie Wingard, Bill Brown, Herb Rowan, Jim Thomas. Thrills ond chills were hod by oll during The Homecoming gome with BG. Ivliomi come from behind To win, 28-l4. Football Redskins grab undispufed firsf place in MAC Couch John Pon? wolches his Redskins in ocfion. lvliomi Miomi lvliomi Miomi Miomi lvliomi Miomi Miomi Miomi Weslern Michigan Xovier Kent Stole Ohio University Indiono University Bowling Green lvloirshoull Doyfon Cincinnoii 20 22 O lO l2 l4 O O i8 275 Coach Ponf and Miami gridders end season wifh a 6-3 record A fourTh consecuTive Mid-American Confer- ence championship was gained loy The Miami Redskins as They vvenT undefeaTed in conference play. Under The direcfion of John PonT The Red and WhiTe gridders pounded ouT a respecTable record of five wins and Three losses. This gave Coach Ponf a Three year record aT Miami of eighTeen vvins, seven losses, and one Tie. The eager Miamians sTarTed off The season vviTh a conference vicTory over The WesTern Michigan Broncos of Kalamazoo, Michigan, 34-20. The Indians vviTh a conference vicTory under Their belT played hosT To a Tough Xavier eleven. From The opening kickoff The MuskeTeers launched an aTTack which handed Miami iTs firsT seT-back of The season 22-8. The PonTmen played Their Third consecuTive home game againsT The Golden Flashes of Kenf STaTe. John Moore skirfs around Xavier's end for a Touchdown. Halfback, Dave Girberf, breaks Through The WesTern Michigan defense for considerable yardage, as a large crowd wafches. Ti Miinfkfsi' -'f...s?mT ' A IK. 4 , I bf ci .Q 'T' ,s . ' 'lf' .sas .. A X 276 Y Kent State's offensive attack is foiled as a flying Golden Flash is stopped short of a first down by Hal Williams ln the Dad's Day tilt the entire Miami squad starred in a combined effort to down the visitors from Kent, 35-O. The Miami eleven kept their undefeated status in conference play by travel- ing to Ohio University and downing the Bobcats, 14-10. After this close game with O.U., Miami moved into the Big Ten bracket to play the Hoosiers of Indiana. The Redskins outplayed the Indiana eleven in all statistics except the score which read 12-7 in favor of Indiana. The Red and White returned home to host Bowling Green for Homecoming. ln one of the most thrilling ballgames of the year the Redskins came from behind in the second half to defeat the Falcons, 28-14. The Pontmen rounded out the conference play with an easy victory over Marshall, 26-O, with Hall Williams staging a one man show. The Miamians split their final two independent games by downing the Day- ton Flyers, 34-9, and falling to Cincinnati, 18-7. With two straight conference titles won by the Redskins and a powerful team returning, much is expected for next year's season. Miami linemen tighten-up against the Xavier offensive attack 277 4, Q 1 3 L2 ak 'Lg ff x vm Q, N F K, z x fi' ! X w! wr . .- ea 9. A f A 1 x 1 :L E 'fx if Q ,E , I Q 1 E- 2 ,TWSS 3' +A. Q-f '1 ff:-f X .A v 9 Q as Ng 4 x. ,I , i 1 l 4 i l O Row 1: Nick Mourouzis, Herb Fairfield, John Drew, Coach, John Pont. O Row 2: Bill Narduzzi, Ron Kacic, Selma Gamble, W Coach, Carm Cozza. I Row 3: Jim McClanahan, Jack Tibbels, Jim Daniels, Gary Huber, Dale Chamberlin, Dave Girberf. I Row 4: Tom Kilmurray, Joe Griffith, Ed lmwalle, Dick Emch, Mike Elias. O Row 5: Tom Mallory, Dave Pendleton, Will Y Sawyer, John Watson. O Row 6: Tom Jennell, Howie Millisor, Tony Johnson, Bob Fletcher, Roger Turvy. 1 l 279 Reclskiri, Hal Williams, scampers by Ken'r's line To pick up Thirty yards during The Dad's Day game which Miami won, 35-O. fs Left: Hal Williams picks up a first down against BG. Tackle, Ed Hill, is encouraged by a fan during The BG game. Sfrong squad refurning nexf year fo bolsier fhe hopes for anofher successful fooiball year in 1959 I R l Ed Hill, Gary Cobb, John Drew. O Row 2: Ron Kccic. I Row 3: Hal Wll Flve Redskin gridders earn berfhs on All Mid-American Conference squads, T958 The Mid-American Conference Tagged five of Miami's fooTball players for ouTsTanding play dur- ing The i958 football campaign. Four of These five made The All-Conference firsT Team and one made The second Team. Big Ed Hill proved im- porTanT in his Tackle posifion along with cenTer, Gary Cobb, and Tackle, Ed Kacic. The Three were numbered among The All-Conference linemen on The firsT Team. Halfback, Hal Williams, sTarred from his baclcfield posifion To find a spoT on The firsT Team, also. Guard, John Drew, hampered wiTh an injury during parT of The season, Wound up vviTh a second Team berTh. BUT Drew came ouT on Top aT The All SporTs banquef as he was named MosT Valuable Player on Miami's i958 squad. Also recognized aT The banquer were Hal Williams and George ScoTT as The ouTsTanding backfield men. Ed Kacic rounded ouT The awards by being named The ouTsTanding linemen for l958. r asf 1 S1 l -. 5 42 A Fx Q ., 3 if J ,K if . A 5 I K S21 5. ,M J W, El V 3 ...M 3 1? '-.XM '-f as B . 'fa 'fs 155 Y' LM Aff gtk ' Z wx gf . M Q, ' J T .. 1 W ,, G M r V4 '-as 1 1461 K4 .fa bf, . 51 ii 'E 'E-v-.-1 Ex Q? QP mga: 1 , 9'fgzA.eAf' 3 5 ffi sm 1 L. : if-gi!J.j, .- Q :Q . - H.. A. Q N 1 Q 'iwf I EX 'K ., 1 .K bf? if sf' A .s ' il, lm 1 sz 'Xie 'L , ,. ., . 5' X , if KH a 2? E, 5 x F 1 f .1 4' 4,51 , . F 7 z Wi' 15 find winning combination during mid-season Miami 56 Ohio University 54 7 777 Miami 70 Bowling Green 68 Miami 9l Western Michigan 77 Miami 72 Dayton 68 Miami 64 Kent State 46 Miami 73 Cincinnati lO2 Miami 75 Toledo 59 Miami 84 Ohio University 7l Miami 65 Kent State 69 Miami 78 Xavier 82 Miami 79 Marshall 90 Miami 63 Bowling Green 76 Bill Brown tries to block Oscar Robertson's shot attempt. Dave Zeller has plenty of room to connect with one ot his effective jump shots against Eastern Kentucky. Redskin forward, Ed Wingard, reaches high for a Tip-in. M. U. clicks offer opener AlThough leading mosT of The firsT half, Miami dropped Their iniTial game of The year To EasTern KenTucl4y, 78-73. BuT Coach Shrider and his Team bounced righT back and deTeaTed a favored Bowl- ing Green Team, 59-58, wiTh Bill Brown sinking in Qi big poinTs. ATTer dropping Their nexT Two Ed Wingard ouTiumps Ke-nT neTTer ballgames To DayTon and Toledo They grabbed five sTraighT vicTories including The Hurricane TournamenT in Miami, Florida. Behind The ball is driving Redskin Jim Hamilton. X sf Redskin neHers vicfors of Hurricane Tournamenf The Redskins Took The TournomenT vviTh on over- Time vicTory over lvliomi, 89-87. LiTTle .lim l-lomilTon wos honored vviTh The ouTsTonding ployer ovvord Tor his brillionT ploy during The TournomenT. The Tired Redskins rounded ouT Their ChrisTmos rood Trip vviTh losses To SeoTTle ond UToh. ATTer o liTTle resT The Red ond WhiTe meT o deTermined Xovier Tive. Even Though Dove Zeller scored 24 poinTs ond Jim l-lomilTon scored T5, Xovier's 5O'Vo shooT- ing percenToge puT Them on Top oT o 85-79 score. Hoping To beTTer Their 6-6 record, The Ivliomi Tive moved To WesTern Michigon. VViTh Bill Brown scor- ing 24 poinTs The neTTers Trom M.U. over come o T4 poinT deTiciT To vvin, 83-69. This vicTory sporked Ivliomi's longesT vvin sTreok of 8 vicTories in nine gomes. The lndions' lone loss in The nine gome spreod come oT The honds of o rough Cincinnon Tive led by Oscor RoberTson. Miomi's seoson Tin- ished Tosf vviTh Tour quick MAC losses. Vern Lovvson loys one up ogoinsT The Cincinncifi Beorcofs. l Vern Lcivvson dribbles by o Toledo defender To get Q beT Ter shof of The boskef. The Redskins defeofed Toledo 75-59 287 Swimming Redskin swimmers second in MAC championship Under The careful guidance of Coach Raymond Ray The vvaTermen from Miami were able To finish The year wiTh a 6-3 record. The Miamians were barely edged ouT by Bowling Green in The Mid- American Conference Championships held aT KenT. BO. ouTscored M.U., 105-101. The specTacuIar Team which Miami had in '59 showed up aT This MAC meeT. The Indians broke Three conference records. Sophomore sTandouT, Bill Mulliken, broke records in The 1500 meTer freesTyIe, 100 breasf- sTroI4e, Miamian, Dave Oravell, beTTered The con- ference Time in The 200 individual medlay. Diver, Dave WhiTman, rounded ouT The firsT place en- Tries from Miami. The Indians during The season gained impressive vicTories over CincinnaTi, Ken- yon, Kenf STaTe, Ohio U., Albion and WesTern Michigan. They were defeaTed by Bowling Green, Indiana, and Ohio STaTe. Coach Ray has a greaT deal of expecfafion for The coming season wiTh many of The regulars reTurning. Coach Ray Talks over a few Things wiTh some of his Team. O Row 1: Jock Rose, Tom Goble, Joe Simone, Jack Suydam, Harry Haifenbach. O Row 2: Skip McCallum, Larry Dill, Stan Franks, Roger Schmidt, Eric Osborn. O Row 3: Dave Gravell, Bill Mulliken, Couch, Raymond Ray, John Sufor, Tim Drc:uT. 1 H 1 .. ., f'1r1f, fam as E- ' Qv fg, lim, R .Q 1 H 5, , ff' va if , 4 U t 1 D ,,f.,. si, 5:7 Q nge, 1 1 fl Agfa: Q 2515? ' ia, JE K? isifft . 2, ,g g A: 5 J 'Sm page K 'K-film ., e ? f' .fe-r We . Wi m , j' , ' fn:-f V2 - . fy-. 5552! ,,. v. M H51 .. K '-:'9::1- 1-: 'fi ,1 i ' . flffffi f fs K msflfy ffihf 'if . -F, E., sim Q, - i '1 m f - -' wmv- , ,. J W e L . . V, M, , .9 ,J 3 3 L, im Q2 ii 1. 2 ' X K, , ,A ,vA. ,gs ,, ' 1-.., ' L,.,. fwfr V wif if - '5 5 iieigiiiik 2155 .Q f--.5 K gig! ,,, +5 gy if 12 Ai. A1 JP W.. f WW' 4 2 3 ww? N 'X-'N O Row 1: Rodney Kim, Bob Wisser, Terry Young, Fred Scott, Dove Thomas. I Row 2: Bob Bright, Norm Hull, Guy Furth, Dave Kaiser, Joe Kerner. O Row 3: Jim Butler, Dave Wetherill, Willard Davis, Joe Galat, Dick Flemming, Dave Schmidt, Coach, Fay Fry. Coach Jay Fry looks tor a good season next year. 290 Miami matsmen find competition a little rough this year The matsmen trom Miami tound the going iust a little rough this year. Under Coach Jay Fry the Redskins were able to gain two victories and nine defeats. In the Mid-American Conference Miami vvound up the year in titth place by defeating the Ohio University Bobcats and the Broncos trom Western Michigan. The Indians from M.U. high- lighted the season with an impressive victory over Cincinnati. Added to this was their winning ot the Quadrangular Meet championship. Withrow Court vvas the scene of the Mid-American Cham- pionship this year. Dave Thomas and Joe Kerner were both able to grab second places. Dave Kaiser added to the list ot honors by coming home trom the Ohio AAU's victorious. WresTling Miami wresflers place in MAC championship meef i Rodney Kim looks for an opening in The MAC champion- ships. Experience refurns nexf year Dave Thomas compleTed his fourTh year as a vvresfler aT Miami. ThroughouT his four years Dave was a sTandouT and his services will be greafly Dave Kaiser escapesa hold in a Wesfern Michigan conTesT. missed by nexT YSCIFIS Team. BUT COC1ClT Fry holds an opTimisTic viewpoinT for The i960 campaign. Wifh almosT The whole Team reiurning, experience should beTTer This year's record. In The Mid-American Conference Championship Joe Kerher finds himself in a Tighf squeeze againsf Bowling Green. Coach Rider's Redskins finish year wifh five wins and only one loss Jim Monneii and Willard Russell Take a measurement while Jim Bierman ancl Sieve Healer vvonch. 292 Coach George Rider clocks some of his runners during a practice sw? rf W 4 Coach Rider Talks To runners Jerry Hari, Wesley Hieb, Dick Clevenger, Nick Kin, and Bob Schull. - J Q E145 f i tai' Charles Warne gets ready to release the shotput as Noel Kramer gets off to a fast start in the 220 yard low Sebastian LaSpina and Roger Zenisek look on. Track hurdles during a pre-meet warmup at Miami. Miami cindermen slip to third place in the MAC After reigning for ten years as the Mid-Ameri- can champs, Coach Rider and the Miami cinder- men settled for the third place this year. The Red- skins fell behind Western Michigan and Ohio University in the M.A.C. meet held at Kalamazoo, Michigan. The season's record went better for the Red and White, as they compiled five wins and one defeat. Dick Clevenger along with Gerry Hart, Dick Rieke, Chuck Warne, and Sherm Walt- man paced the Redskins throughout the season. Bob Stabile and Sherwood Waltman get set to start. The Miamians started the season out with an impressive victory over the Bowling Green Flashes, lO2-25. Their second contest of the season brought them the only defeat when they were outscored by Pittsburgh, 77-45. The cindermen got back to their winning ways against Ball State by coming out on top, 745-525. They went undefeated for the rest of the season's scheduled meets by downing East- ern Michigan, 72-5O, Ohio University, 73-54, and Western Michigan, 575-595. Hurdlers, Dick Rieke and Ron James, show their winning forms. Redskin horriers, Jerry l-lort, Tom Connors, ond Mick Kitt, go through l oi wcirmup before ci cross country meet. The lvlioimi Redskins, under Cooch George Rider, tinished the seoson with on impressive record ot tour wins ond one deteot. Although the Miomions lost the Mid-Americon Conference tor the second time in eleven yeors, they were oble to sweep the All-Ohio Chompionship. Redskin victories included wins over lndiono, Ohio Wesleyon, Bowling Green, DOW? Emery Und Bob 5Cl Ul PVOCHCG STUVTS Eostern Michigan, Wobosh, ond Ohio U. Bob during 0 Wormup Sesslon' Schul olong with Dove Emery, Nick Kitt, Gerry l-lort, ond Tom Connor poced the horriers. Steve i Tekesky poced the Freshmen runners to ci success- ful seoson. Cross Country l Miami harriers sweep All-Ohio championship y Cooch Rider with Bob Coldwell, Steve Tekesky, Don Tuckosh, ond Don Burton. it H O Row 'l: Bob Wright, bat boy, Bob Helsinfer, Bill Chambers, Jack BesT, Joe Grandolfo, Lee Flandreau, Bob Gohmann, Ron Gawrych. I Row 2: Woody Wills, Coach, Don Floyd, Frank Jump, Chuck Bevilacqua, Mike McAdams, Jim Grimes, John Kirchhofer. O Row 3: Paul Burgeson, Manager, Dick Emch, Gary Tillson, Bob lutzwig, Joe Baden, Bob Tasner, Clark Frowning, Tom Mansfield, Paul Girbert. I Reclskin baseball Team clicks affer a rafher slow sfarf The Miami diamondmen under The compeTenT coaching of Woody Wills Tound The going a IiTTIe rough IasT spring. The Redskins compiled a record of seven wins and Ten seTbacks. The season sTarTed Redskin Bob Gohmann pounds ouT a base hiT againsf Ball STaTe. ouT slowly as The Miami nine jusT couldn'T Tind The winning combinaTion. As The schedule progressed, They began To Tind Themselves and finished The year vviTh Tour sTraighT vicTories. Miami held wins over Ball STaTe, Xavier, DayTon, CincinnaTi, and Marshall. Don Floyd and Bob l-lelsinger lead The Red and WhiTe in hiTTing, while Joe Baden headed The piTching deparTmenT. Coach Woody Wills inTenTly wafches his Redskins. 4 , . gt - ' Q lk za elim Reolskin, Frank Jump, races down The TirsT baseline in a close game wiTh The WesTern Michigan Broncos. Throughouf The season a gooo' hiffing deparfmem' kepf ,he MiUmiUnS a'iVe Bob Gohmann connecTs Tor a hiT againsT The CincinnaTi BearcaTs. J Miami hurier, Joe Baden, uncorks a piTch To DayTon baT:man. 296 i Capt. Fred Weinmen slams a serve in the Purdue match. Coach Al Moore's neHers end the season wifh a 9-2 record ,, I .J . as L,.,k v,f, f T . V H ff - w f1s,'e-W -' f rx.. if 'V , ,,5.rr-:fwrgg , f H , -, r , f - -rffmwfff. :fra 'lizyffr W , 1 X- , Un' 'M :' ' 1 1 ff-,me SfS9,,1Wr,r:, s ,?'?iF3HQf7fff?if1 iri- - -m:,'tJ:s3 kiffH' I exif? .cv-.Q fi? i ffm fi ifffifirsf sfzsiiiirgssgewzzfriia. .Pe-gQ,'wi55y5v mf wsgsfi5sQggsv,31'f -- i7l'YE'ffTf2iI-7!'i Lu' Qi1:w,i ir'4- . ' ' ggzf' , .-,, W., im k,A,L , ,,.- Ik , I , Jim Schamp returns a high lob during practice. Jim Schamp displays his backhand form in a warmup. The opponents of Coach Al Moore's Redskins found the going rough in T958 The team compiled a successful record of nine wins against only two defeats under the leadership of Captain Fred Weinman along with veterans Jim Schamp and Daune Wyatt. The Miamians grabbed a Third place finish in the conference meet at Kalamazoo, as the strong host team, Western Michigan, took top honors. Miami's lone individual champion at The meet was Duane Wyatt. Tom Hughes uses an overhand while Fred Weinmen watches. Strong squad expected in '59 with eight men returning The Red ond White storted the yeor with tive consecutive victories. They opened the '58 seoson by edging the Buckeyes of Ohio Stoite, 5-4. The Miomi Redskins had little trouble in stringing to- gether the tive stroight wins os they odded vic- tories over Ohio University, DePouvv, Morsholl, ond Doyton. Their winning streok vvos sncipped by ci determined Toledo squod, os they tell to deteot, 5-4. The desire ot Cooch Moore ond his netters to hove ci successful seoson vvos not to be denied os they storted bock on the winning troil with oi deci- sive victory over the Floshes from Bowling Green, 6-3. The Redskins odded to their record eosy decisions over Boll Stote, Purdue, ond Kentucky, while losing their tinol mcitch to Cincinnoti, 5-4. lviiomi net tons con look torword to next yeoir vvith enthusiosm os eight letter men will return to strengthen the squod. ,W , , N . my . '-4 -z . - .-f'Vlf,s.ikz'YTvFi.s'-SW' e- , 1' - A F . ' . if Coach Moore wotches his Redskins during ci prcictice session. I Row 'I: Al Moore, coach, Dave Thomas, Duane Wyatt, Jim Schamp, Fred Weinmen. I Row 2: John Suiter, Art Sundeen, Jim Stemper, John Buttrey, Tom Hughes. 298 O Row 1: Bo Brickels, Art Halmi, Al Kemmer. C Row 2: Lee Nein, Bob Siockdale, Dick Shrider, Coachg Bob Dice, Tom Taylor. Golf Sfeady golf gives The Redskins a winning year Coach Shrider checks linksmen during golf practice. The Miami linksmen beTTered Their previous year's record by ending The 1958 season vviTh six wins and five defeafs. Under The direcfion of Coach R. Shrider, The Miamians were able To move info fifTh posifion in The Mid-American Conference. Arf l-lalmi placed Third aT The MAC mafches, card- ing rounds of 73-70 for a 143 Tofal. Throughouf The season's play The Red and Whife was paced by CopTain Bob Dice, Bob Sfockdale, and ArT l-lalmi. Miami sTarTed The '58 schedule by Taking mafches from Xavier, 17-10, and Bowling Green, 155-116. Coach Shrider and his boys ran info a liTTle Trouble offer Their Two opening vicfories as They were overcome by Marshall, 18-9, and Cin- cinnafi, 16-11. The golfers from Miami followed vviTh vicfories over DayTon 16-11, Xavier 195-75, and losses To Marshall, 13-5, WesTern Michigan 115-65, and Marshall, 105-75. They rounded ouT The season's record by ouTplaying Dayfon 17-10, and Cincinnafi, 15-12. The ouflook for The '59 golf season looks brighT for The Miami Squad. They will have many of Their regulars reTurning To sfrengfhen Their hopes for a successful season. 299 Intramurals Competitive spirit found in intramural games lntramural sports afforded an effective recrea- tional program to Miami men, affiliated and in- dependent. The schedule of The events was set up in such a vvay that The students could participate in various sports throughout the entire school year. The competitive spirit of the Teams and individuals vvas induced by The avvards given at The end of each season and the prestige gained in winning a championship. Both fans and participators en- joyed sports ranging from football To volley ball. Excitement was always a part of the intramural mat contests. The climax of the fraternity basketball season was found in the championship game played at Withrow Court. A good pass defense was an effective weapon in the intramural fraternity football league played at Cook Field this year. SOO WRA BOARD: I Row i: Miss Landon, avd.g Nancy Bufierfield, v. pres., Angie Sfocker, pres., Diane Dean, sec., Miss Pyle, adv. C Row 2: Helen Hamer, Rose Wallace, Ginny Alley, Peggy Dean, Barbara Gibson, Mary Parker, freas. WRA Goals meT Thru variefy of services and sporfs Since The Women's Recreafion AssociaTion was founded on IVliami's campus, iT has been recog- nized for iTs well-rounded program for women's sporTs. A parT of Their program ThaT wenT unno- Ticed was The many services They rendered To The campus. During The cool fall days, Miami's home fooTball games were ofTen made more enioyable by a sTeaming cup of coffee or a savory hoT dog. Selling of These refreshmenTs was buf one of The acTiviTies which fulfilled This oTher side of Their program. They also adminisfered The freshman physical examinafions, sold sTudenT direcTories and mainfained The Hobby Shop in Herron Hall. AT The awards assembly in The spring, The organi- zafion honored one of Miami's oufsfanding Junior women by presenfing To her The Neukom Award. G Row 'l: Ward Parker, Doris Ellis, Deanne Ronemus, Linda Johnson, Marquerife Eiserf, Elaine Samuels, Joan Vanden Busch, Trudy Perry. 0 Row 2: Sandy Rokusek, Alma King, Nancy Jolley, Joyce Mears, Sallie McQueary, Fran Haie, Mary Ann Weikel, Darla Welsh. I Row 3: Rose Wallace, Peggy Dean, Barbara Gibson, Angie Stocker, Nancy Bufierfield, Mary Parker, Helen Hamer, Carol Purcell. O Row 4: Miss Landon, adv., Eileen Yost, Sandra Merry, Louise Kaiser, Joanne Scruggs, Patricia Brooksbank, Judy Jenks, Kaie Afhy, Miss Pyle, adv. Miantono Cabin, vvith its pleasant rustic atmosphere, serves as a meeting place throughout the year tor the WRA outings. WRA women praticipate in a February afternoon hike. 302 From a cider-cycle hike in the tall to the annual station wagon trip in the spring, WRA provided a year tull ot camping and outing activities tor all girls who were interested. For the members ot the association many ot the outings were required but the activities were not limited to members only. Anyone who enjoys the out-ot-doors was welcome to participate. During the tall, the girls took part in a cabin clean-up preparing lvliantono tor an- other year ot overnight and daytime gatherings. Many a week-end found a group ot girls enjoying the rustic setting of the WRA cabin. lt gave them a chance to get away from campus worries and enjoy the companionship ot their friends. ln No- vember the girls gathered in Herron Hall and journeyed to Hueston Woods for an out-ot-door Chicken Fry. Then at Christmas time, WRA Women joined in the spirit ot the season by caroling throughout Oxford. With the advent ot spring, the girls took advantage ot many vvarm after- noons to hike to Hueston Woods or to their cabin. .3X'e x X' X I ,1 I yan !,i:'A-49-Ty. if - v ,,Q, ,.,. ,W ,. ' K' Y - 4 gig w....,,M ...W . mg . X,,w,??'. A , 7 1-A V K, fegv,,,,N: ,-,,. . .f wmv fe ,V 1 A f Qfssq-1, '5 .A X525 ax.P:g'f D: 1 , W , ,.., , . wa-uv' I Phyllis Bailey speaks To WRA women on The hisfory of The organizaTion aT The annual banquei, WRA Special evenfs include annual winfer banquef Herron Hall was The seTTing for many spiriTed cage con- TesTs among Miami co-eds. 304 This year, The Univesrify Cenfer Ballroom was The scene of The December banauef of The Wom- en's Recreafion Associafion. GuesT speaker for The evenf was Miss Phyllis Bailey of Ohio Sfafe Uni- versify. Miss Bailey, and alumnus of Miami, spake on The hisfory of The associafion. Besides The ban- quef and ofher special evenfs of The year, The WRA women spenf many enioyable hours parfici- pafing in a yariefy of sporfs acfivifies. In The fall, women and men alike enioyed The co-rec volley- ball TournamenT which has become a favoriTeT among many Miami sfudenfs. ln The infercollegiafe cafegory, The hockey games proved excifing for boTh parficipanfs and specfafors. The vvinfer sea- son was highlighfed by The bowling TournamenT and The baskefball inframurals. Bcfh acTiviTies afforded sTiff compefifion as The besT players from residence halls and sororifies were chosen To rep- resenf Their respecfive groups. Wifh The coming of spring, oufdoor acfivifies again gained popularify. Among These were golf, Tennis and archery Tourna- menfs, which broughT The year To a successful close. J, --We-W 1 1 Q 5 3, Y N My my Us , , fr T 2 A A ff ml, 4.1 af ,-'xy M A -,L Q ,, Sigmo Koppo ond SAE orose victorious in VVRA sponsored co-rec volleyboll. Indoor activities prove enjoyable Two Miomi pros touch foils ond lunge torword. Artistic obilities ore brought forth os women students express themselves in the Hobby Shop locoted In Herron Hull 306 O Row 'l: Marilyn Johns, Ginny Matthief, Dottie Rush, pres., Sue MacDonald, sec., Michael Portner, v. pres., Melanie Owen, treas., Gwen Brumby, Leslie Pegau, Jackie Kupper. I Row 2: Sheila Beck, Elaine Roehling, Lynn Pedicord, Linda Kinney Marcia Murr, Helene Hardy, Pamela Lytle, Carol Garr, Karen Kubik, Nancy Carlile. G Row 3: Linda Anderson Helen Anderson, Sara Waite, Gretchen Ott, Shelden Golub, Danny Kropp, Carol Weinberg, Annette Gregg, Susan Batchelder, Judy Kuhlmann. O Row 4: Jeanne Spieckerman, Marta Clark, Sharene Saltzgiver, Carol Hawke, Thomas Tank, Clara Timms, Sue Farley, Mary Van Loan, Sharon Malone. O Row 5: Nancy Norton, Lynn Weikel, Eddie Ford, Judy Grapperhaus, sec., Carol Anderson, Judy Dunning, Bev Turner, Jerry Weidner, Ann Spangenberg, Barb Gibson, Evelyn Blayney, George Williams, A. D. Moyer. Saddleers Interest in riding developed by Saddleers Seeing a group ot young men and women on horseback on a Sunday morning was not an un- usual sight last tall and spring, for Miami and Western's spacious campuses provided a pleasant setting tor Saddleer excursions. Ring work at the stables developed and improved the riding ability of the members and gave them the opportunity to learn about horses and riding equipment. The results ot these accumulated riding skills was ex- hibited at the annual spring Horse Show which featured equitation classes, close order drill and games on horseback. Saddleer is oft tor the race after successful mount. Annual Spring Horse Show provided opportunity tor Miami Saddleers to demonstrate skills acquired throughout year. l l O Row i: Karen Kinnison, Karen Kubik, Mary Croisant, Mickey Sweetman, Sandra Sullivan, Diane Dean, Jan Hamilton, Ruth Snydacker. I Row 2: Nancy Bauer, Barbara Dutcher, Gail Monroe, Jeri Woehler, Nancy Bell, Linda Harrison, Ginny Walder, sec.: Jan Morse, pres. I Row 3: Dorothy Lear, Anne Gardner, Diane McDowell, Bev Clay, Elaine Kettelhut, Anita Johnson, Lynn Purdum. I Row 4: Barbara Vennard, Gail Fedor, Peggy Dean, Judy Bolin, Gayle Campbell, Helen Hamer, Barbara Popp, Kay Mueller, Jean Christie, Beth Wallace, Vivian Weller, Jo Hotstetter, v. pres. I Row 5: Katherine Price, adv.: Beatrice Pyle, adv., Sally Henn, Ann Haughey, Beth Ann Bright, Joan Katenkamp, .lo Wagner, Susan Taylor, Sibbie Siville, Marilyn Van Swearingen, Barbara Hallett, Harriet Grigsby, Whitney Gordon. Marlin Club Typical Miami year portrayed at Water Show The activities of a typical year at Miami pro- vided the theme of Marlin Club's Sesquicentennial water show. The swimmers with the help of mem- bers of the men's swimming team depicted fa- miliar scenes on campus-res time, Red Cap, ex- ams, and dances-and closed the show with a spiritual theme. ln November, the group hosted swimming teams from the surrounding areas at the conference of the Association of Synchronized Swimming for College Women. Under the advisor- ship of Miss Pyle and Miss Price, members were chosen to coach in speed at near-by high schools. Candidates for membership auditioned at John Shaw Billings Natatorium in the fall and were ac- cepted on the basis of their skill in at least one of four fields: general performance, speed swimming, i diving, and synchronized swimming. ln practice relay, Marlin swimmer makes an effective start. 308 O Row l: Liliu Gonzales, Lila Hellier, Carolyn Stearns, Marna Adamson, Nancy LyTle, Sue Muscaio, Pam Milnes. O Row 2: Bambi Roos, Ann Gordon, Francie Webb, Gail Fedor, Mary Ellen King, Darla Sue Welsh, Sandy Taylor, Dee Ronemus. Orchesis Miami hisfory re-creafecl af March dance recifal Typifying The graceful beauTy of We Dance for You are These lovely Miami co-eds. We Dance for You was The Theme of Orchesis' annual inTerpreTive dance reciTal held in March, an eyenT which culminaTed many long hours of work on The parT of These campus choreographers. This year, in honor of Miami's SesauicenTennial, parTs of The UniversiTy's hisTory were re-creaTed in The Three dances presenTed. One dance depicTed The differenT Types of people necessary for The develoomem' of a universiTy. lT was followed by a number porTraying The growTh and deyelopmenT of Miami. And in The final dance, The members of Orchesis presenTed some of The unforgeTTable scenes of campus life viewed along Miami's ven- erable SlanT Walk. Open To all, a semesTer's prep- araTion in Junior Orchesis enTiTled new members To Try ouT for The senior group, whose parTicipanTs wear The coyeTed Flying Lady, a silver dancing lady suspended on a chain. DirecTors of Orchesis, which meT Twice weekly, were Miss ElizabeTh l-leTh- eringTon and Miss Olga Bibza. 309 1 Y - , J Y, 4-.. . - .. , i 4 U y 3 Q fa 1 14 bs E 3 ff i ? zz ,Q S 310 1.- ---Q-1 i.1.11l1--1-- .1--11- 5.9 Wigwam Class of 1959 To eoch member of The Closs of i959 The po1sT Tour yeors will bring beck memories of mony vor- ied ocTiviTies. Memories of enTering lviiomi os con- Tused Treshmen, of hours spenT cromming lor Tinols, of forge Time oT The Res ond of leodership in compus orgonizoTions. Yes, These ond mony oTher ioys ond disoppoinTmenTs con be vividly re- colled by eoch groduoTing senior. As The seniors grew in knowledge ond in experience, They noTiced chonges in compus liTe, Too. I-lorrison I-loll, long Time home of mony deporTmenTs disoppeored ond The beginnings of New Horrison Holi Took iTs ploce in The c:enTer of compus. Mony oTher new buildings were olso in The consTrucTion sToge os The closs depo1rTed. The Closs of '59 cllso hod The disTincTion of groduoTing during lviiomi's Sesquicemenniol yeor. The Sesquicemenniol closs will long remem- ber The sToTe-wide celebroTion of Miomi's i5OTh yeor, Commencemem wos meT wiTh mixed emo- Tions by diTTerenT members of The closs. VVhoT The TuTure would hold no one could predicT, buT if The Closs upholds The repuToTion They holve goined in The posT Tour yeors, They should prove on osseT To This Troubled world. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I Sian Nudelman, pres.: Carolyn Sfoup, sec.-Treas. ' Rowl ABNER, EUNICE J., Germantown-MIA, Delta Omi- cron, SPER, YWCA, MENC, Kappa Phi, Marching Band, Concert Band, Women's Choral. ALBERTSON, DAVID E., Oak Park. Ill.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Gamma Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Phi Kappa, Stu- dent Senate exec. bd., dorm V. pres., counselor, Stu- dent adv. mgr., WRMU-WMUB, Dimensions bus. mgr., Order of Artus, Undergraduate Fellowship. ALBRIGHT, JERRY W., Cincinnati-SAM, Wesley, Young Republicans. ALLEN, DONALD E., Hamilton-SAM. ' Row 2 ALLEN, GEORGE A., Park Ridge, III.-Delta Upsilon rush chr., Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma pres., Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Alpha Psi pres., Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Senate v. pres., PB pres., CSA, Center Advisory Board, coun- selor, Student ass't sports ed., Lights ed. ALLEN, MARSHALL E., Greenfield, Ind.-WRMU- WMUB, WMUB-TV, ACMS, Marching Band. ALLMENDINGER, MARY A., Ashland-Recensio, Mi- ami Chest. ANDERSON, BARBARA F., Hamilton-UCF, A Cap- pella. ' Row 3 ARMSTRONG, FOSTER D., Sheffield Lake Lorain- Delta Chi sec., Phi Mu Alpha pres., IFC sec.-treas., Men's Glee Club, State Univ. Brass Choir v. pres., Resident Ass't, Concert Band pub. mgr., Wesley sec. ARNOLD, DAVID ALAN, Lima-Phi Kappa Tau, coun- selor, NROTC, Capstan Bd. of Governors. ASHWORTH, STANLEY F., Eaton-Wesley, Men's Glee Club, Brass Choir, Marching Band, Concert Band. ATKINS, JUDITH ANN, Warren - Kappa Kappa Gamma, Speakers Bureau, Red Cap, Miami Chest. ' Row 4 AUGSPURGER, LYNN LAWRENCE, Yellow Springs- Les Politiques, Student issue ed., Dimensions, Scrib- lerus pres., Undergraduate Fellowship. BABCOCK, SAMUEL M., Avon Lake-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Les Politiques. BADAL, ALFRED E., Bacthdad, Iraq-Tau Kappa Epsi- lon treas., Beta Alpha Psi, Student Senate comm., LSA, Cosmopolitan Club. BADEN, JOSEPH J., Oxford-vars. baseball. ' Row 5 BAKER, BARBARA A., Cuyahoga Falls-Alpha Chi Omega, SPER, ACE sec., AWS, Soph Hop, Red Cap, AMCS, Young Republicans. BAKER, BERNARD B., Cleveland-Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon. BALL, RONALD F., Sandusky, Mich.-Delta Chi pres., Beta Gamma Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, ODK v, pres., Delta Sigma Pi, Student Senate, Men's Disciplinary Bd., NROTC, BALLOU, SUE A., Dayton-Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta Pi treas., ACE, Student Senate, AWS council, house chr., counselor, MUT, MENC, IRC, Red Cap, Concert Band, Dayton-Miami Club sec., v. pres. ' Row 6 BANZHAF, ROBERT A., Cincinnati-Kappa Phi Kappa, Epsilon Pi Tau. BARBIERI, ELISSA A., Pelham, N. Y.-MIA, Newman, Student. BARD, ANNE L., Hamilton-Delta Zeta pres., Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, Student Senate comm., house council, Greek Week comm. co-chr. BARDON, CAROL A., London-Alpha Phi cor. sec., Recensio, cheerleader co-capt. ' Row I BARNHART, SAUNDRA, B., Waynesboro, Pa.-Kappa Alpha Theta, ACE, ass t. house chr., YWCA, Marlin Club, transfer-Millersville. BARRETT, JEAN C., Hamilton-Delta Zeta, ACE, WRA, Orchesis. BARRY, BONNIE J., Corning, N. Y.-Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, Recensio, Newman Club, transfer-AL legheny College. BARTON, SALLY L., Marion-house council. ' Row 2 BAUGHMAN, BENJAMIN J., Lakewood-Delta Upsi- lon, SAM, AFROTC, Newman Club. BAUMAN, TIMOTHY G., Sidney-Pi Kappa Alpha. BECKER, PHIL, Columbus-Delta Upsilon, Young Re- publicans, Marching Band, Concert Band. BENDER, BARBARA L., Manitowoc, Wls.-Delta Gamma 2nd v. pres., ACE, ass't. house chr., house chr., counselor, AWS Council, Panhel, AWS dance co-chr., IRC, Marlin Club. ' Row 3 BENDER, MARTA C., Goshen, Ind.-SPER, PB comm. chr., Student, Women's Choral, Alethenoi, Sailing Club, Undergraduate Fellowship. BENDER, SUSAN K., Fostoria-Kappa Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board sec., Sigma Delta Pi, El Ateneo, Les Palitiaues, Westminster v. pres.. SRC sec., USU.. pres., CSA comm. BENZING, DAVID H., Mansfield-Delta Kappa Epsi- lon. BERGER, KENNETH G., DaytonvMlA, Delta Sigma Pi, Chess Club, Debate Team. ' Row 4 BERNIE, WILLIAM A., Dayton-Phi Sigma. BERNSTEIN, IRA H., Far Rockaway, N. Y.-Zeta Beta Tau, Beta Gamma Sigma, NROTC Pistol Team coe cmdr., Capstan, Orchestra, Senior publicity comm. BEVILACQUA, CHARLES E., Oxford-vars. baseball BEYER, VERNON F., Cincinnati-Delta Chi pres., v. pres., rush chr., Alpha Phi Omega. ' Row 5 BICKETT, VERA E., Xenia-Sigma Kappa, YWCA, Home Economic Club, Block M. BIDDLE, ARTHUR J., Glen Ellyn, Ill.-Beta Theta Pi. BIGGER, MICHAEL D., Waukegan, Ill.-Delta Kappa Epsilon, PB comm. BIRGE, SUZANNE H., Springdale. ' Row 6 BLACK, ELEANOR, Coshocton-Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Kappa Delta Pi, FSC, IRC, AWS, house council, house chr., counselor. BLACKISTONE, SUSAN F., Chevy Chase, Md.-Pi Delta Phi, ACE, CSA sec., SRC, USCC, Canterbury, Recensio ed., Block M. BLAKE, THOMAS M., Palatine, Ill.-Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi Omega sec., SAM, Homecoming Dance comm. chr., Miami Chest comm. chr., NROTC, vars. tennis. BLAND, T. RAY, Sandusky-Phi Kappa Tau, SAM, Young Republicans. l l 0 ' Row3 Seniors ' Row I BLASINGAME, JAMES L., West Carrollton-Tau Kappa Alpha, Speakers Bureau. BLAYNEY, EVELYN R., Piqua-MIA, Sigma Delta Pi, El Ateneo, Westminster, Women's Choral, Saddleers. BLINN, VIKI A., Columbus-PB comm., YWCA, Studio Club. BONESTEEL, JEREMY J., Wilmette, III.-Delta Tau Delta, SAM, IFC, Marketing Club, Finance Club, Mi- ami Chest, Greek Week. BORCHMANN, ROSEMARY, Chicago, Ill. BORNHAUSER, BEVERLY, Glenbrook, Conn.-Delta Zeta, Canterbury, YWCA, SRC, WRMU, Dimensions, Alethenoi, Scriblerus, N. Y.-Miami Club. ' Row 2 BOSWELL, E. BLAIR, Newport News, Va.-Lambda Chi Alpha, Finance Club, Marketing Club, Arnold Air Soc. BOURNE, MARILYN K., Oxford-Delta Omicron pres., A Cappella, Young Artists Guild, Opera. BOWYER, GARY L., Cincinnati-Alpha Phi Omega, WRMU, intramurals. BRADFORD, BEVERLY J., Lebanon-Recensio, Sad- dleers. BRANDHORST, BARBARA, L., Fort Thomas, Ky.-ACE, CSA comm., YWCA, Recensio, Red Cap. BRATEK, JOSEPH N., Somerville, N. J.-Delta Chi, MIA, SAM, Marketing Club. EREULEUX, SARAH A., Wilmington. BROCKSMITI-I, JOYCE E., Cincinnati-Zeta Tau Alpha, SPER, ACE, MUT, Young Republicans exec. council, Women's Choral, Block M. BRONAUGH, JOHN C., Cincinnati-Phi Gamma Delta, Marketing Club, NROTC, Capstan. BROOKS, JAMES A., Richmond, Incl.-Delta Upsilon, Student, Marketing Club, Red Cap, freshman tennis. BROWN, ALAN H., Highland, Ind.-Sigma Nu, vars. swimming. BROWN, ANN L., Norfolk, Va.-Delta Zeta, dorm v. pres., ACMS comm., Red Cap comm. ' Row 4 BROWN, BARRY, Cleveland-Zeta Beta Tau pres., Alpha Epsilon Rho treas., WRMU bus. mgr., CSA comm., Men's Glee Club. BROWN, CAROLINE, Cincinnati-Gamma Phi Beta rush chr., ACE, AWS, dorm sec., Panhel, house coun- cil, Saddleers. BROWN, MELVIN R., Hamilton-Kappa Phi Kappa, Block M. BROWN, ROGER W., Plattsburgh, N. Y.-Acacia pres., rush chr., Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Wesley, vars. cross country, vars. track, transfer- Plattsburgh. BROWN, WILLIAM W., JR., Columbus-Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tribe Miami, vars. basketball. BROWNSBERGER, M. L., Cleveland-Sigma Nu sec., Theology Club comm. chr., Tribe Miami, vars. golf, intramurals. its ., ,M Wi.,,.,,.,.... ...W--. ,.. .. e ...W . ' Row I BRUNK, SHARON L., Lima-ACMS. BRYANT, DRUCILLA D., University City, Mo.-Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, house council, M-Book, transfer-Missouri University, BUNGER, MARJOL A., Eldorado-ACE, Westminster. BURGER, FRANK E., Batavia-Phi Kappa Tau, West- minster, A Cappella, Young Republicans. BURGESON, PAUL R., Youngstown-Tau Kappa Epsi- Ion, LSA. BURKHART, JOANNE C., North Canton-Alpha Chi Omega, SPER, AWS, Orchestra, Home Ec. Club. ' Row 2 BURMESTER, ALAN F., East Lansing, Mich,-Delta Upsilon. BURNETT, SARA L., Highland, Ind.-Kappa Kappa Gamma, ACE leg. chr., Sr. Orchesis sec.-treas. BURNS, JOHN T., Joliet, III.-Phi Delta Theta. BUSH, JOHN K., Marion-Phi Delta Theta, Marketing Club, Dimensions, freshman tennis. BUSH, NANCY J., Wauwatosa, Wis.-Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's Choral. BUTKE, BARBARA S., Cincinnati-Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE. ' Row 3 BUTKE, DAVID B., Cincinnati-Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi. BUTLER, NANCY K., Toledo-Pi Beta Phi, ACE, Ses- quicentennial comm., house council, WRA, Marlin Club sec. BUTTERFIELD, NANCY L., Norwood-WRA v. pres. CAIRNS, MARY C., Havertown, Pa.-Gamma Phi Beta, ACE, Recensio, Miami Chest. CALLSON, CHRIS E., Madison, Wis.-Delta Tau Delta pres., v. pres., ODK, Sesquicentennial comm,. chr., A Cappella pres. CAMP, LOUIS L., Norwood-Delta Kappa Epsilon pres., sec., Alpha Epsilon Rho, counselor, WMUB, Dimensions. ' Row 4 CAROSELLA, LINDA J., Youngstown-Delta Gamma, ACE, AWS comm. chr., Recensio, Jr. Orchesis. CARRIER, CAROL A., Cincinnati-Sigma Kappa, ACMS. CARVER, CAROLYN L., Chicago, Ill.-Zeta Tau Alpha, AWS comm., MUT, Young Republicans, Sailing Club. CASPER, PETER J., New Waterford-El Ateneo, New- man, Young Democrats. CASSIDY, LAWRENCE M., Glen Ellyn, Ill. - Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, ODK, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Gamma Sigma, SAM, counselor, NROTC co. cmdr., Student ass't sports ed., Light sports ed., Undergraduate Fellowship. CESARE, ROSALIE A., DillonvaleHAlpha Phi rec. sec., house council, Speakers Bureau. Seniors ' Row I CHAMBERS, RUTH A., Painesville-WRA v. pres., Jr. Orchesis. CHAMBERS, WILLIAM L., Palatine, Ill.-Delta Tau Delta, Marketing Club, Finance Club, dorm council, Miami Chest, vars. baseball. CHANDLER, SUSAN J., Cincinnati-Kappa Kappa Gamma sec., SPER, Psi Chi, house chr., Young Re- publicans. CHAPMAN, CHARLES H., Wauwatosa, Wis.-Sigma Chi treas., Beta Alpha Psi. ' Row 2 CHILDERS, BRUCE S., Northfield-Sigma Chi. CHIRTEA, JOHN, Chagrin Falls-Pi Kappa Alpha pres., Student Senate, Dad's Day co-chr., AFROTC Drill Team, Rifle Team, Tribe Miami, vars. wrestling. CHUA, KIAN E., Washington, Pa. - Cosmopolitan Club. CHUN, THOMAS K. Y., Seoul, Korea. ' Row 3 CLAPP, TERRENCE H., South Whitley, Incl.-Sigma Nu, SAM, counselor, Men's Glee Club. CLARK, ROBERT E., Oxford-Undergraduate ass't. CLENDENIN, SALLY, Pleasant Ridge, Mich.-Gamma Phi Beta, ACE, Miami Chest. CLIFFORD, MARIE A., McDonald-Alpha Chi Omega sec., ACE, WRMU, Block M. ' Row 4 COATE, GARY L., Troy-Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi. COBB, RUTH A., Holden, Mass.-Zeta Tau Alpha, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi. COFFMAN, DANIEL R., Barberton-Chemical Soc., Newman. COHEN, ALLEN M., Shaker Hts.-Zeta Beta Tau, Young Democrats. ' Row 5 CONGER, DIANE R., Peninsula-Chi Omega, ACE. CONWAY, AVERIL W., Port Washington, N. Y. - Alpha Sigma Alpha, ACE, Panhel, Red Cap, Orchesis, A Cappella, Block M. ' Row 6 COONS, JANET B., Kettering-ACE, counselor, Kappa Phi, Marching Band, Symphonic Band. COOPERRIDER, RICHARD E., Celina. ' Row 6 COPELAND, N. KATHERINE, Arlington, Va,-Kappa Delta rush chr., Phi Beta Kappa, Psi Chi, Wash.- Miami Club pres., Westminster exec. council, comm. chr., state chr., Women's Choral, Block M. CORTRIGHT, JACKSON W., Napoleon-Sigma Alpha Epsilon sec., Marketing Club, Finance Club, PB comm., Young Republicans v. pres. COSKY, STANLEY W., Salem-Beta Alpha Psi. CRAMER, ROBERT J., Mount Vernon-SAM, Market- ing Club, WRMU, Young Democrats, Newman, Block M. SI7 I ' Row I CRAWFORD, LYNN D., Skokie, Ill.-transfer-Kendall Jr. College. CRECELIUS, JAMES W., Akron-Delta Chi v. pres., rush chr., Delta Sigma Pi, Student, Undergraduate Fellowship. CROISANT, MARY E., Wilmette, Ill.-Delta Gamma, Phi Sigma sec., I-VCF, Marlin Club. CROSSETT, CAROLE A., Hinsdale, Ill.-Kappa Alpha Theta pres., rush chr., SPER, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE pres., AWS council, comm. chr., Panhel, house coun- cil, YWCA. CROSSGROVE, JOE E., Archbold-MIA, Marketing Club, Wesley. CURRY, BARBARA O., Cleveland-Eta Omicron v. pres., Allen Found. ' Row 2 DAILY, EMILY B., Cincinnati-Theta Upsilon, Women's Choral. DAILY, ROBERT O., New Albany-Sigma Phi Epsilon pres., Sigma Pi Sigma, freshman council, ACMS, Arnold Air Soc. DALEY, LEONARD R., Mantua-Delta Upsilon pres., treas., ODK, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, coun- selor, NROTC co. ex. officer, Capstan sec. DARBY, SARAH J., Columbus-Alpha Sigma Alpha, Phi Sigma, Canterbury, Women's Choral. DARST, RICHARD T,, Akronfvars. cross-country, vars. track. DAVIDSON, B. LYNNE, West Liberty-Pi Beta Phi, ACE, ACMS, A Cappella, Homecoming court, cheer- Iearler, ' Row 3 DAVIS, DONALD H., Norwood-Phi Kappa Tau, Eco- nomics Society, Marketing Club. DAVIS, LINDA H., Charleston, Ill.-Alpha Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sigma Delta Pi, El Ateneo treas., Block M. DEATON, WALTER F., Middletown. DEWEAVER, JAMES F., Newark, N. Y.-Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Miami Chest. DEWEESE, SYLVIA H., Middletown - Sigma Sigma Sigma, Panhel, WRA, Shakerettes. DEWOLFE, PETER D., MarionWDelta Kappa Epsilon rush chr., sec., SAM, Block M. ' Row 4 DEY, ELEANOR A., Neptune, N. J.-MIA, Cosmopoli- tan Club, Recensio, UCF, Women's Choral, Under- graduate Fellowship. DICE, ROBERT W., Cincinnati-Beta Theta Pi, Tribe Miami, vars. golf, Choral Union. DIERKER, KARLENE H., Columbus - Alpha Sigma Alpha, LSA, Delta Omicron, Women's Choral, MENC. DIETERLY, BETH L., Middletown-Alpha Sigma Alpha pres., Panhel, Canterbury, YWCA, USCC, Sailing Club. DIETZ, ELAINE M., Wilmette, III.-ACE, YWCA, Re- censio, Red Cap comm., Sailing Club, Block M. DILS, LAWRENCE A., Cincinnati-IRBG, counselor, Men's Glee Club. l-nmw.-.Q 11 mms1swsisws .aL. - as. Seniors ' Row I DISLER, PAULA J., Dover-Zeta Tau Alpha, YWCA, Miami Chest, Shakerettes. DOAK, DONALD P., Freeport, III. DOBBS, RICHARD A., Hamilton-Delta Chi, UCF, Chemical Soc. DODDS, A. HALE, JR., Germantown-Tau Kappa Epsilon sec., v. pres., Delta Sigma Pi, Wesley, Or- chestra. ' Row 2 DONALDSON, .JUDITH E., Glen Ellyn, III.-Delta Gamma, Alpha Kappa Delta, transfer-Univ. of Mis- souri. DOUGLASS, SHARON R., Oxford-Zeta Tau Alpha, Newman, Shakerettes, Saddleers. DOWNS, MARJORIE F., Middletown-Westminster, Young Republicans, Block M. DOYNO, VIC, Wilmette, Ill.-Phi Delta Theta, Ale- thenoi. ' Row 3 DRESSLER, ROBERT E., Youngstown-Phi Sigma, New- man, French Club, Young Democrats, Chemical So- ciety, lab ass't., tennis tournament winner, freshman football, freshman basketball. DRUMMOND, JOANN H., Cincinnati-Alpha Epsilon Rho, AWS rouncil, WRMUWMUB personnel mqr., YWCA. Reel Cap, .Ir. Marlin. DUBLIN, RICHARD A., Des Plaines, III.-Phi Delta Theta, wrestling. DUPLER, LARRY N., Oxford-Pi Kappa Alpha, coun- selor, NROTC, Westminster, intramural. ' Row 4 DURBIN, RONALD E., East Liverpool - Pi Kappa Alpha, Finance Club, Young Republicans. DUSH, RICHARD W., Lima-Sigma Nu, Marketing Club, Arnold Air Soc., freshman football, vars. foot- ball. DUTRO, ROBERT S., Marysville-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Senate comms., YMCA, Young Republicans. DYER, GEORGE N. JR., Washington, Pa.-Delta Tau Delta, Basketball Officials Assn. pres. ' Row 5 DYER, ROBERT L., CincinnatihFhi Gamma Delta, SAM, Young Republicans. ECKERT, BARBARA J., Massilon-MIA, ACE, house council, Homecoming Court, Marlin Club. EDGELL, SCOTT L., Willoughby-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Wesley, Dimensions, freshman swimming. EDWARDS, MARIE I., Elm Grove, Wis.MDelta Zeta, Homecoming dance comm. chr., YWCA-YMCA panel, YWCA, WCS. ' Row 6 EDWARDS, NANCY L., Dayton-Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Beta Kappa, Alethenoi, Kappa Delta Fi, MUT, SPER. EDWARDS, WILLIAM C., Shaker Heights. EHLE, JOAN C., Cincinnati-Theta Upsilon, counselor, ACE, MUT. EIKELBERGER, FREDERICK J., Hamilton-Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, vars. football, vars. baseball. 3l9 ' Row I EISERT, MARGUERITE L., Wilmette, III.--YWCA, WRA, ACE. EISNAUGLE, JANICE O., Columbus-Sigma Kappa, SPER. EKBERG, LINDA M., Kettering-Alpha Omicron Pi treas., Red Cap, Com-Bus, YWCA, Shakerettes, Day- ton-Miami Club sec., Marketing Club. EDLREDGE, HOWARD S., Arcadia, Calif.-Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, NROTC battalion commander, Les Politiques. ELWINGER, ROBERT A., Piqua-SAM, Marketing Club. EMERY, ROBERT J., Dayton-Phi Delta Theta pres., Student Senate, Student Senate comm. chr., WRMU- WMUB, MUT, Dayton-Miami Club pres., v. pres., dorm v. pres., Men's Glee Club, Newman, PB comm. ' Row 2 ENGLAND, JOHN S., LeRoy. ENGLE, MARY B., Rocky River-Alpha Sigma Alpha, Sigma Delta Pi pres., El Ateneo. ENLOE, JAMES P., JR., Richmond, Ind.-Phi Delta Theta, ODK, AIA, Student, M-Book, CSA. ERION, EARL E., JR., Batavia-Kappa Phi Koppq, Kappa Delta Pi. ESPORITE, BERNARD L., Canton-Saddleers. ESTILL, CHARLES D., Millersburg-Acacia, Men's Glee Club. ' Row 3 ETTKIN, LARRY, Cleveland-Zeta Beta Tau, Psi Chi, Jr. Prom comm. chr., Chapel Benefit Concert co-chr., Dimensions. EVANS, JUDITH C., Falls Church, Va.-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwen, counselor, Jr. Panhel pres. EVANS, JUDITH H., Stamford, Conn.-Com-Bus, Women's Choral, N. Y.-Miami Club, Sailing Club. EVANS, THEODORE H., Falls Church, Va. - Sigma Chi, Marketing Club. EWELL, RICHARD, A., Wakeman-Sigma Nu, ODK, PB pres., comm. chr., dorm pres., Student Senate, Delta Sigma Fi treas., Homecoming King, counselor, IRBG, Student Senate comms., CSA, SAM, IFC ball comm. FAIRFIELD, HERBERT L., Ft. Lauderdale, Flo.-Beta Theta Fi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Tribe Miami. ' Row 4 FALLENBERG, MARC, Cleveland Hts.-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Senate, IFC, dorm senate, Market- ing Club. FELDT, FREDERICK W., Muncie, Ind.-SAM. FIGLEY, LEWIS L., Middletown. FINZEL, WILLIAM A., Westlake-MIA, Chemical Soc., Young Republicans. FISHER, JANET L., Batavia-Delta Delta Delta treas., Panhel dance chr., counselor, house council. FISHER, MARILYN L., Lorain-Sigma Kappa, Cwen, Alpha Kappa Delta pres., counselor, house chr., Pan- hel, AWS, IRC, Red Cap, Women's Choral. fi' 'YU' 1' Ike .pw if X 6 YQ' 5'- -, .. 3 i f Seniors ' Row I FOGLE, RONALD W., Massilon. FOLLAND, Robert F., Lima-Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Wesley, Church Choir. FOREMAN, SUSAN, Marion-Kappa Kappa Gamma. FOWLER, PATRICIA, Marion, Ind.-Alpha Chi Omega, Newman, Student, Air Force Angels, Recensio Queen court, Oxford Cotillion Queen, ACMS, Block M. FRALEY, G. GAYNELL, Washington Court House- MIA, house council, YWCA, Cosmopolitan Club, Women's Choral. FRANK, WALTER C., Cincinnati-Pi Kappa Alpha, Young Democrats, Scriberlus, Fisk Contest, winner. ' Row 2 FRANKS, STAN K., Marion-Phi Delta Theta, Soph. Hop comm., Finance Club, Arnold Air Society, Tribe Miami, vars. swimming. FRICK, JUDY A., Hamilton-Delta Zeta, PB comm., Soph. Hop comm., M-Book, Miami Chest, YWCA, Block M. FRITZ, CARL D., Wooster-Lambda Chi Alpha. FRUSHOUR, NANCY L., Poland-Alpha Omicron Pi. FRY, ELINOR, Springfield-Com-Bus, Block M. FRYER, ROBERT N., Ft. Thomas, Ky.-Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, SAM. G-. ' Row 3 FURGINSON, MARILYN J., Hamilton. GABBARD, LOU, Middletown-Phi Kappa Tau sec., ODK, Student Senate, CSA, comm. Head counselor, Intercollegiate comm., cheerleaders, capt. GABBERT, JOHN W., Cambridge-Delta Chi, Light, AFROTC, Saber Air Command, Miami Chest. GABEL, CAROL F., Columbus-Chi Omega, v. pres., Recensio, AWS council, Home Economics Club pres., v. pres. GALL, EMERY L., Mantua-SAM, Marketing Club, WRMU, Supper Club, intramurals. GALLT, CAROL A., Geneva-house council, ACE, Wesley, Women's Choral. ' Row 4 GAMBLE, SELMA, Akron-Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Alpha, Tribe Miami. GARBER, ROBERT M., Wooster-Beta Theta Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, WRMU-WMUB, Under- graduate Fellowship. GASTINEAU, MARIANNE, Piqua-Delta Delta Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, French Club, Undergraduate Fellowship. GATES, John W., Oxford-SAM, Newman treas., WRMU-WMUB transmitter engr., board engr., MUT. GEANANGEL, CHARLES L., Hopedale-MIA, Alpha Phi Omega, Jr. Prom comm., Vars. Equipment Service, Chess Club, intramurals. GELLER, ALBERT S., Cincinnati-Phi Sigma, CSA comm., Dimensions. ' Row I GERHARDT, ERWIN W., Short Hills, N. J.-Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, NROTC. GERRARD, JACQUELYN F., Cincinnati-Alpha Chi Omega pres., Pi Delta Phi, Alethenoi, Miami Chest, Women's Choral, Undergraduate Fellowship. GERWE, MICHAEL E., Indianapolis, Ind.-Sigma Nu, Sigma Theta Epsilon treas., Alpha Kappa Psi pres., conference co-chr., counselor, dorm treas., senator, PB comm. chr., Marketing Club, Senior Class comm. co-chr. GIBSON, BARBARA H., Cincinnati-Delta Zeta, Phi Sigma Senior Teaching Fellowship, Westminster, bow- ling mgr., WRA sr. and ir. rep., Jr. Saddleers pres., Sr. Saddleers. ' Row 2 GIESER, HENRY L., Cleveland-Delta Chi, Marketing Club. GILL, TOM K., McArthur-Sigma Phi Epsilon. GILLEY, PATSY J., Middletown - Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwen, Women's Disciplinary Bd., Air Force Angels, AWS. GILLIAM, DALE E., Trotwood. ' Row 3 GLOS, CAROL, Oxford-Gamma Phi Beta, sec., Mor- tar Bd., Cwen, Pi Delta Phi, Panhel, Sesquicentennial comm., AWS. GOELZER, JANE M., Wauwatosa, Wis.-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Senate, YWCA, Red Cap, Block M. GOLDRING, NORMAN M., Chicago, III.-Zeta Beta Tau, Student Senate comm., Jr. Prom comm., PB treas., ACMS, Young Democrats, Men's Glee Club v. pres. GOLDSTEIN, DAVID S., Princeton, N. J.-Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel pres., WMUB, ACMS, Men's Glee Club. ' Row 4 GOLSETH, ROBERT G., Danville, Ill.-Beta Theta Pi, IFC. GOLT, RALPH S., Indianapolis, Ind.-Beta Theta Pi, Les Politiques, NROTC company commander, Stu- dent, Chess Club. GOODRICH, MARY L., Poland-Alpha Chi Omega, SPER, AWS, WRMU, Alethenoi, Undergraduate Fel- Iowship, WMUB, GOURLEY, WILLIAM D., Des Plaines, Ill.-vars. base- ball, transfer. ' Row 5 GRAVES, VIRGINIA R., Niagara Falls, N. Y.-Sigma Kappa v. pres., house council, ass't. house chr., AWS Dance comm. chr., IRC, ACE, YWCA sec., house chr. GREENE, ROBERT J., Canton-Zeta Beta Tau treas., dorm senate, dorm iudicial bd., Hillel, Young Re- publicans. GREESON, THOMAS L., College Corner. GRIESMER, ANNE V., Hamilton-Kappa Alpha Theta, Alethenoi, transfer. ' Row 6 GRIMSHAW, RICHARD C., Farmington, Mich. GROLL, TED, Cincinnati-Phi Gamma Delta pres., Alethenoi treas., Summer Disciplinary bd., freshman football. GROVER, ANN C., Silver Spring, Md.-Delta Gamma pres., SPER v. pres., Air Force Angels, ass't. house chr., Marlin Club, ACE sec., IRC. GRUBBS, BARBARA K., Indianapolis-Gamma Phi Beta, Jr Prom comm. chr., Panhel dance comm., chr., Dimensions art ed., Philosophy Club, Studio Club. Seniors ' Row I GRUBER, GARY R., Oxford-Sigma Chi, Westminster. GRUNDER, HENRY D., Medina. GUTMANN, PAUL F., Euclid-Phi Delta Theta, Tribe Miami, vars. wrestling. GUY, MICHAEL S., Mansfield-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Miami Chest, Young Republicans, Economics Club. HAAS, CAROL A., Dunkirk, N. Y.-Sigma Kappa pres., treas., Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma, Under- graduate Fellowship, ass't. house chr., counselor, Recensio copy ed., Red Cap, ACMS. HACKETT, BARBARA, Cresskill, N. J.-house council, Sr. Sale chr., Jr.-Sr. Breakfast chr., Canterbury, Women's Choral, Red Cap. ' Row 2 HAHN, WILLIAM L., Park Ridge, III.-Acacia treas., Phi Eta Sigma, IFC, Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club. HAINES, BERNERD, JR., Wilmington-Delta Upsilon, Finance Club. HALAMA, JUDITH A., Evanston, III.-Delta Gamma rush chr., ACE. HALE, SUSAN D., Columbus-Delta Zeta. HALL, JERRY L., Hopwood, Pa.-Theta Chi, IFC, Mar- keting Club. HALMI, ART L., Cincinnati-Lambda Chi Alpha, Tribe Miami, vars. golf. ' Row3 HAMILTON, JANET I., Franklin-WRA, Marlin Club. HAMMILL, WILLIAM A., Euclid-Phi Gamma Delta sec. HANNER, THOMAS J., Dover-Phi Delta Theta, Stu- dent, Marketing Club. HANS, ARLENE, Youngstown-Delta Zeta v. pres., rush chr., Recensio, ACE, Block M. HARADINE, ANN L., Solon-Delta Delta Delta v. pres., Kappa Delta Pi, counselor, PB comm., Student. HARKER, HOWARD D., ChiIlicothehAIpha Delta Phi, Marching Band, Men's Glee Club, Brass Choir, Brass Sextet. ' Row 4 HARRIS, RICHARD, Chicago, III.-Phi Sigma treas., Alpha Epsilon Rho v. pres., pres., Alpha Kappa Delta, MUT, WRMU head DJ, program director, Student photographer, ACMS technical director, comm. HARRISON, CARL E., Hamilton-Tau Kappa Epsilon pres., SAM, Marketing Club. HARSHMAN, RICHARD E., Lynn, Ind.-Beta Alpha Psi. HARVEY, PAUL A., North Olmstead-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Marketing Club. HAWK, ELINOR M., Cuyahoga Falls--Theta Upsilon, house chr., AWS ex. council, IRC, Jr. Fanhel, YWCA, ACE, Block M. HAYNES, JOHN W., Wapakoneta-Kappa Phi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. ' Row I HECHT, WILLIAM I., Canton-Phi Kappa Tau, IRBG, YMCA, wrestling. HECKER, ROBERT W., Milwaukee, Wis.-Theta Chi treas., Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM, Marketing Club. HELSINGER, ROBERT E., Middletown-MIA, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Tribe Miami, vars. baseball. HENNIG, LEONARD P., Solon-MIA, SAM, Marketing Club. HENNINGS, M. VIRGINIA, Steubenville-Chi Omega. HERR, ANNETTE, Columbus-Sigma Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi, Supper Club, Spanish Club v. pres., Block M. ' Row 2 HERRIMAN, GLENN G., Highland Park, Mich.-Delta Upsilon, PB, MUT, Marching Band. HERSEY, PATRICIA A., Elmhurst, Ill.-Delta Delta Delta, SPER, M-Book art ed., Miami U. Abroad Schol- arship, Recensio. HERSHNER, ROBERT B., Galion-Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Theta Epsilon, SAM, Marketing Club, Finance Club. HERTE, ANN, Wauwatosa, Wis.-Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, Cvven, ass't. house chr., counselor, AWS council, IRC, Air Force Angel, M-Book assoc. ed., Student mgr. ecl., Red Cap, ACE. HESSON, IVAN D., Tiffin-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mar- keting Club. HETZER, HERBERT, C., DaytonAKappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, A Cappella, Orchestra, Brass Choir, MENC, Opera. ' Row 3 HEWITT, JOHN J., Evanston, III.-MIA, Alpha Phi Omega, Westminster, Block M. HICKMAN, DONALD L., Mishawaka, Ind.-Sigma Chi, NROTC. HICKS, ROBERT C., Hamilton. HILL, EDDIE, Cincinnati-Alpha Phi Alpha, Tribe Mi- ami, vars. football, vars. wrestling. HILLEBRAND, RONALD G., Cincinnati-Phi Gamma Delta pres., Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, IFC, Stu- dent Senate, Young Republicans, Les Politiques, Cin- cinnati-Miami Club, transfer. HINMAN, NANCY L., Berlin Heights-Gamma Phi Beta, Recensio, transfer. ' Row 4 HINSHAW, DAVID E., Xenia-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Men's Glee Club sec., Marketing Club. HINZDEL, JAMES M., Lakewood-Alpha Delta Phi, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley, Men's Glee Club, Young Republicans, Sailing Club. HIRST, DAVID L., Miamisburg-MIA, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, vars. track. HOCK, SUSAN A., Genoa-SPER, YMP treas., MUT pres., PB comm., ACMS, Brass Choir, Marching Band, Concert Band. HODGE, JOYCE E., Columbus-Sigma Kappa cor. sec., YWCA, Dimensions man. ed., sec., Student desk ed., Red Cap. HODGIN, MARIANNE, New Paris-Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club, Shaketettes. Seniors ' Row I HOEGSTROM, PETER B., Cleveland-Wesley, Choral Union. HOEHN, Carolyn L., Lakewood-Kappa Kappa Gam- ma v. pres., SPER treas. HOFF, JAMES E., Shaker Heights-Sigma Nu, YMCA, freshman swimming. HOFFHElMER, LARRY S., Cincinnati-Zeta Beta Tau. ' Row 2 HOFFMAN, CYNTHIA A., Troy-Delta Zeta, Cosmo- politan Club, El Ateneo, Block M. HOOVER, CARL D., Troy-Phi Gamma Delta, Market- ing Club. HOPPIN, ROBERT N., Chesterfield, Mo.-Phi Delta Theta sec., M-Book art ed., freshman swimming. HORN, NANCY C., Columbus-Oxford Friend's stud. cl., Young Artist Guild, solo cellist, Choral Union, Orchestra, Red Cap music dir., Dimensions copy ed. ' Row 3 HORN, ROGER D., Columbus-Sigma Chi, Delta Phi Delta, freshman council, counselor, dorm senate, IFC, CSA, Center Advisory bd., Men's Traffic Court chr., Freshman Y Camp, A Cappella, Red Cap dir., Sopho- more Prize. HORVATH, SANDRA, Montgomery-Psi Chi, house council, Women's Choral. HOUCK, CATHERINE C., Newville, Pa.-Delta Delta Delta treas., Psi Chi, YMP, ACMS dir. HOWARD, EDWARD F., Cleves-Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, OSMEA treas., MENC pres., Univ. Bands pres., Orchestra. ' Row 4 HUBER, DONALD L., Hamilton-Delta Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, Wesley, Concert Band, Marching Band, Fi- nance Club. HUBER, RONALD E., Hamilton-Delta Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, Brass Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Brass Sextet, Finance Club. HUESMAN, JAMES L., Oak Park, ill.-Sigma Nu, Fi- nance Club. HUGGARD, MARTHA B., Worthington-Canterbury sec.-treas., YWCA, Recensio, Columbus-Miami Club, Block M. ' Row 5 HUMPHREY, JOHN W., Bellefontaine - Phi Delta Theta. HUNT, DONALD L., Oxford-Alpha Phi Alpha, Allen Found., vars. football. HURLEY, EDWARD R., Oxford-AlA. ICHIDA, GRANT N., Cleveland. ' Row 6 JACKSON, MONA A., Hamilton-Allen Found., trans- fer-Ohio U. JACKSON, WILLIAM E., Cleveland-NROTC. JACOBS, ROBERT F., Worthington-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Finance Club, freshman swimming. JAMESON, RUTH N., Ottawa, lll.-ACE, transfer- Graceland College. ' Row I JARRELL, BEATRICE V., Wilmington, Del.-Sigma Sigma Sigma, PB comm., Wesley, ACE, transfer-U. of Delaware. JENCEN, BARBARA A., Cleveland-Delta Zeta, Re- censio, Student. JENSEN, JANELL L., Park Ridge, Ill.-Kappa Kappa Gamma pres., house council, Student Senate, ACMS, YWCA, M-Book, Red Cap choreographer, ACE v. pres., Air Force Angels, dorm comm., dorm soc. chr. JOHNSON, LINDA C., Ashtabula-LSA, Women's Choral, WRA. JOHNSON, MARY S., Canfield - Alpha Phi, Pi Omega Pi, house council, Wesley, A Cappella, Red Cap, Young Republicans, Block M. JOINER, JIM R., Findlay-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ' Row 2 JOLLAY, JAMES F., Mt, Rest, S. C.-Newman, Young Republicans. JUMP, FRANK E., Lakewood-Delta Upsilon, Theology Fellowship, ABC, Tribe Miami, freshman baseball, vars. baseball. KAMERSCHEN, DAVID R., LaGrange, Ill.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, counselor, Under- graduate Fellowship, vars. wrestling. KANABAYASHI, SUKEO, Tokyo, Japan-graduate student. KARMAN, JAMES A., Grand Rapids, Mich.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon sec., dorm pres., counselor, IRBG, Fi- nance Club sec., Traffic Court. KAYE, WILLIAM B., Atlantic Beach, N. Y.-Zeta Beta Tau v. pres., ACMS hist., Debating Club, Les Politi- ques ' Row 3 KEESEY, DONALD E., Brecksville-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Seimper Fidelis, IFC, Student. KELLY, DENNIS H., Cleveland Hgts.-MIA, Men's Glee Club, Economics Soc., El Ateneo, WRMU. KEMMER, A. E., West Lafayette, Ind.-Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, NROTC, Capstan Bd. of Govern- ors, YMCA, counselor, Miami Chest, A Cappella, Jr. Prom,Soph Hop, Young Republicans, Tribe Miami, vars. golf. KEMP, BARBARA, Glen Ridge, N. J.-Pi Beta Phi. KEMP, WILLIAM B., Cincinnati-Sigma Chi. KENWELL, CAROL A., Woodhaven, N. Y.-N. Y.- Miami Club. ' Row 4 KERR, CYNTHIA J., Lima-Delta Delta Delta sec., PB comm. chr., YWCA, M-Book, Studio Club, ACMS. KILLEN, KENNETH H., Tiffin-MIA, PB comm., SAM, CSA, Marketing Club. KILLORAN, PATRICIA, Dayton-Sigma Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Rho, house council, maiorette, Miami Chest sec., YWCA, Block M, WRMU-WMUB. KING, GARY, Findlay-Sigma Chi pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Order of Artus, IFC, Student Senate comm., Westminster, ACMS, WRMU. KING, MARGARET S., Oxford-Pi Beta Phi v. pres., treas., Mortar Board treas., Fi Omega Pi v. pres., ass't house chr., counselor, AWS, IRC. KIRBY, JOHN H., Muncie, Ind. Seniors ' Row I KIRCHHOFER, JOHN A., Berne, Incl.-Phi Kappa Tau. KLEPPER, ANNA M., Dayton-Alethenoi, Pi Delta Phi, Delta Phi Alpha. KLEPPER, ELLEN E., Dayton-Sigma Sigma Sigma sec., PB comm. KLOKER, RUTH E., Cincinnati-Theta Upsilon, UCF, Home Economics Club, Cincinnati-Miami Club. ' Row 2 KNICK, PAUL D., Versailles-SAM. KNOBEL, DIANE I., Wilmette, Ill.-Delta Gamma treas., YWCA counselor, Recensio, Red Cap. KNOLL, JUDY A., Sandusky-Chi Omega treas., Mor- tar Board, house chr., counselor, Panhel treas,, AWS, IRC, Jr. Prom comm. co-chr., Dad's Day co-chr., ACMS, Sailing Club sec.-treas. KOBERT, KENT, Columbus. ' Row 3 KOEPKE, PHYLLIS A., North Royalton-MIA, vars. cheerleader. KOFF, MIKE W., Scarsdale, N. Y.-Zeta Beta Tau, Philosophy Club. KOFSKY, CAROLINE G., Oberlin-Kappa Phi. KONIGSFORD, BILL L., Wilmette, III.-MIA v. pres., Student Senate, Alpha Phi Omega pres., Student Senate comms., PB comm., Jr. Prom comm. chr., Chess Club pres., vars. track. ' Row 4 KOSKI, JOANNE E., Ashtabula--Sigma Kappa, Pi Omega Pi. KRILL, VIRGINIA R., Bristol, Tenn.-Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Phi, ACE, KRISTIANSEN, CAROL A., Mountainside, N. J.-trans fer-Colby College. KUCHAR, ELLEN J., Riverside, Ill.-Delta Gamma sec., rush chr., Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi sec., Student Senate, Panhel sec., M-Book, Recensio. ' Row 5 KURTZ, MARTA G., Springfield, Pa.-Pi Beta Phi sec., SPER, house council, PB comm., Sacldleers, transfer- U. of Delaware. KYLE, JACK H., Columbus-Wesley, Student. LANDFAIR, PAUL A., Oxford-Phi Kappa Tau, AIA. LANGGUTH, MILDRED M., Barberton-MIA, SPER, Kappa Phi, Wesley, YWCA, M-Book, ACE, Choral Union. ' Row 6 LARRICK, JULIE L., Cincinnati-Chi Omega, YWCA, Recensio, ACE, Block M. LASCO, CAROL A., Lorain-Alpha Phi, Recensio, ACE, Block M. LASHLEY, SUE, Pittsburgh, Pa.-Zeta Tau Alpha, Fi Mu Epsilon, Westminster. LATTURNER, JAMES O., Chicago, III.-Young Repub- licans, Finance Club. 327 ' Row I LATTURNER, PHYLLIS L., Chicago, Ill.4Alpha Sigma Alpha v. pres., Kappa Delta Pi sec., Panhel, YWCA, ACE. LAUGHLIN, H. THOMAS, Wellington-Delta Kappa Epsilon. LAURELL, JUDITH A., New Castle, Pa.-Gamma Phi Beta v. pres., Delta Omicron, ass't house chr., coun- selor, IRC, Young Artist Guild, A Cappella. LAWLER, -MARYBETH, Cincinnati. LEACH, JANET A., Rocky River-Choral Union, ACE, Cleveland-Miami Club. LECKEY, PHILIP A., Sidney-Alpha Phi Omega, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Marketing Club. ' Row 2 LEHMANN, RITA G., Shaker Hts.4Theta Upsilon, Block M, LEIBY, JOYCE L., Parma-YWCA, ACE, Cleveland- Miami Club, W0men's Choral. LEINBACH, WILLIAM H., Hillsdale, Mich.-Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, NROTC. LEMERT, CHARLES C., Cincinnati-Sigma Chi sec., Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma pres., Psi Chi, counselor, Student Senate comm., Faculty Research comm. LEMMERMAN, BETHEL K., Willoughby-Kappa Phi, house council. LENNOX, RICHARD K., Hamilton-Fhi Kappa Tau, AIA. ' Row 3 LINSCOTT, SALLY A., Marion-Pi Beta Phi, Freshman Strut comm. LIPSCOMB, BARBARA A., HamiltonAMlA, Wesley, YWCA, EI Ateneo. LONG, JAMES E., Massillon-SAM. LOOMIS, ROBERT C., Rocky River-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Marketing Club. LOTTER, CAROLE J., Elmwood Park, llI.eAIpI'ia Omi- cron Pi, Mortar Board, Cwen, Sigma Delta Pi, YMP, counselor, SPER, Panhel pres., Jr. Panhel, MUT sec., pres., CSA, AWS, Miami Chest, Air Force Angel, PB comm. LOWE, DONALD H., Shadyside-Delta Kappa Epsilon, IFC, Marketing Club. ' Raw 4 LUCKS, LINDA R., Columbus-Sigma Kappa, ACMS, Recensio, ACE, WRMU, Block M. LUNDY, ROBERT F., North Tarrytown, N. Y.-Acacia, Alpha Phi Omega, PB comms., Canterbury, ACMS, Undergraduate Fellowship, Young Republicans, track mgr. LUSK, JAN A., Columbus-Christian Science Organiza- tion, PB comm. sec., Miami Chest. LYKE, EDWARD B., Gibsonia, Pa.-Alpha Phi Omega treas., Phi Sigma, Junto ex. comm. LYKINS, EVERETT, L., Reading-counselor, YMCA treas., Freshman Y Camp dir. LYKINS, YVONNE G., Middletown-Zeta Tau Alpha, PB comm., Jr. Panhel, Student, Red Cap, Home Eco- nomics Club, Block M. Seniors ' Row I LYTLE, NANCY S., Lakewood-Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board v. pres., Cwen, Kappa Delta Pi, house Chr., counselor, IRC, AWS, May Day comm. Chr., Leadership Conference co-chr., Sr. Orchesis pres. MGCEACHIN, DOUGLAS J., Port Huron, Mich.-Delta Tau Delta, IFC, IF comm. Chr. MAIN, RUTHANNE, Troy-Sigma Kappa, house coun- cil treas., MENC, A Cappella. MANCHESTER, WILLIAM, Ashtabula-Alpha Delta Phi sec., Canterbury, Student desk ed., issue ed., ed., CSA, Publications Board. MANCUSO, RICHARD A., Rocky River-Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi v. pres., IFC, Marketing Club, Intramural Control Board. MARBLE, CALVIN D., Oxford-I-VCF. ' Row 2 MARK, CLYDE R., Glen Ellyn, Ill.-Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Economics Soc., transfer-N. Cen- tral College. MARKHAM, THOMAS R., Newark. MARSHALL, BRUCE L., Milwaukee, Wis.-Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel, freshman basketball. MARSHALL, LA MAR H., Avon Lake-AWS, YWCA, SAM sec.-treas., Women's Choral, Recensio, M-Book, Marketing Club. MARSHALL, LEE W., Dayton-Phi Delta Theta, Arnold Air Society, Band. MARTZ, JAMES G., Cincinnati-Beta Theta Pi sec., counselor, Student, Block M. ' Row 3 MASSCHELIN, ADOLPH F., East Moline, Ill.-Newman v. pres., SAM. MATHEWS, J. CLIFFORD, Oak Park, Ill.-Theta Chi pres., v. pres., rush Chr., Sigma Delta Mu, counselor, ABC, vars. track, vars. cross country. MATTFELD, JANICE A., Cincinnati-Delta Zeta, Coun- selor, ACMS, Women's Choral, ACE, Miami Chest Capt. MATTHEWS, SUSAN B., Cincinnati-MIA, UCF, Chess Club. MAURER, LARRY D., Dover-Lambda Chi Alpha. MAXA, Donald J., Summit, III. ' Row 4 MAY, JOYCE, Liberty, Ind.-Delta Zeta rush chr., Mortar Board, Com-Bus, Student Senate sec., CSA, Panhel, AWS v. pres., IRC v. pres., .Homecoming co-chr., Greek Week co-chr., M-Book. MAZZONI, ROBERT A., Des Plaines, Ill.-Delta Tau Delta, Marketing Club, vars. baseball, transfer - Northern Ill. U. MCAFEE, GREG L., Dayton-Phi Delta Theta, Market- ing Club. MCCALLUM, WALLACE W., Wilmette, III.-Beta Theta Pi v. pres., ODK, Delta Sigma Pi, Jr. Class rep., Homecoming co-chr., Block M ex. comm., vars. swim- ming. MCCULLOCH, SHIRLEY J., Portsmouth-Delta Zeta, Women's Choral. MCENTEE, MARILYN S., Columbus-Alpha Chi Omega, ACE, Miami Chest, Marlin. Seniors ' Row I MCFADDEN, EDGAR M., Bloomingburg-MIA, AFROTC, Vars. Band, Marching Bancl. MCGEE, DONALD R., Hamilton-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wesley, Young Republicans pres., Senior comm., Stamp Club. MCGIMPSEY, RALPH G., Cleveland Heights-Alpha Phi Omega, Canterbury, SRC, CSA comm. MCHENRY, CAROLE B., Gary, Ind.-Kappa Kappa Gamma sec., Red Cap, M-Book finance mgr., bus. mgr. ' Row 2 MCKAIG, CYNTHIA A., South Charleston-MIA. McKEE, MARJORIE E., Shaker Heights-Alpha Omi- cron Pi v. pres., Psi Chi sec., house chr., AWS, IRC, Recensio bus. mgr., M-Book, Block M. MCLEAD, PETE T., Stamford, Conn.-Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Senate, N. Y.-Miami Club. MCMAHON, FLORENCE A., South Bend, Ind.-Psi Chi, UCF, Cosmopolitan Club, El Ateneo. ' Row 3 MCNUTT, TED A., Yellow Springs-Sigma Chi, coun- selor, Arnold Air Society, SAM, Student Senate comm. MCRAE, BERT E., Lombard, Ill.-ACE, Recensio. MCTEAGUE, PATRICK N., Lakewood-MIA, Sabre Air Command, Speakers' Bureau, Student Senate comm., Les Politiques, Debate. MEINERT, SUZANNE M., Rossford-Alpha Phi, YWCA, Block M ex. comm., Student Senate comms., ACE, Recensio. ' Row 4 MELLON, PHILIP L., Cleveland-Kappa Phi Omega treas., Red Cap, Finance Club. MENCHE, MARILYN J., HamiltonmMIA, ACE, Block M. MENDELSON, ROBERT L., Bellaire-Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel, Young Republicans. METZLER, RALPH T., Brookville, Ind.-NROTC, New- man. ' Row 5 MEYER, BARBARA K., Toledo-Newman, ACE, Red Cap, EI Ateneo. MEYER, ELLA .l., Dayton-Theta Upsilon, ACE, Young Republicans, Sailing Club. MIDDLETON, RICHARD P., Xenia-Sigma Pi Sigma, SRC, LSA. MIKELS, MAXINE, Troy-Pi MU Epsilon, Kappa Phi, Wesley. ' Row 6 MILLER, EARL M., Cleveland-Theta Chi, Wesley, SAM, Marketing Club, Miami Chest, vars. wrestling. MILLER, HOWARD F., Niagara Falls, N. Y.-Phi Kappa Tau v. pres., ODK pres., Sigma Pi Sigma, Soph. Class pres., Men's Counselors pres., Student Senate, Vars. Equipment Service pres. MILLER, MARILYN J., Lyndhurst-Alpha Omicron Pi, SPER, house council, Miami Chest, Symphonic Band. MILLER, ROBERT E., Scotia, N. Y.-Delta Tau Delta, Tribe Miami, vars. basketball. ' Row I MILLS, DELBERT L., Beta Theta Pi treas., dorm senate, Student Senate comm., Jr. Prom comm. chr., Miami Chest bus. mgr., Student finance mgr., Red Cap bus. mgr., ACMS ass't bus. mgr., Debate pres., Ses- quicentennial Debate Tournament mgr., Forensic Soc. pres. MILLS, DONALD B., Euclid-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Phi Kappa, Epsilon Pi Tau sec.-treas., Dimensions, Recensio, vars. swimming. MILTENBERGER, JAMES E., Oxford-Phi Eta Sigma, ODK, Phi Mu Alpha, Young Artist Guild, Orchestra, A Cappella, Concert Band, Red Cap, ACMS. MINER, BETTY J., Fort Mitchell, Ky.-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwen, counselor, Air Force Angel, Navy Court, Air Force Court, Homecoming Court. MINNIS, MARCIA A., Oxford. MOLTER, DON C., Hamilton-Delta Chi, YMCA, AIA, Block M. ' Row 2 MONTGOMERY, JUDITH, Evanston, Ill.-Delta Delta Delta pres., Mortar Board, Cwen sec., Psi Chi, dorm pres., house council, counselor, AWS treas., IRC, Student Senate comm. MOORMAN, SUE A., Dayton-Delta Gamma, IRC, transfer. MOREHOUSE, PENNIE, Lakewood-Zeta Tau Alpha sec., Delta Phi Delta, house council, PB comm., New- man, SRC v. pres. MORGAN, JOHN A., Cincinnati. MORRIS, ANN L., Oak Park, Ill.-Theta Upsilon, YWCA, A Cappella, ACE. MORRIS, LAUREL C., Cleveland-Chi Omega, transfer -Purdue U. ' Row3 MORRISON, BARBARA L., Newark-Chi Omega, house council, PB comm., Jr. Panhel treas., Panhel, YWCA, dorm treas. MORSE, JANET, Cedar Rapids, la.-Delta Delta Delta, Young Republicans, Jr. Prom court, Air Force Queen, Air Force Angel, Marlin v. pres., pres., Block M, Sailing Club. MOSCINSKE, MAURINE S., Lake Geneva, Wisc.-Pi Beta Phi, Les Politiques sec. MOTE, CAROLYN S., Trotwood-Delta Delta Delta, ACMS comm., AFROTC Angel Flight, Tribe Miami Sponsor, Block M ex. comm., Homecoming Queen. MOUROUZIS, NICK, Uhrichsville - Beta Theta Pi, ODK, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Tribe Miami pres., vars. football cofcapt. MUELLER, ELISABETH E., Lorain-Sigma Kappa sec., house council, PB comm., ACMS, Women's Choral sec. ' Row 4 MULARICK, GEORGE C., Nazareth, Pa.-Delta Tau Delta, coach, freshman baseball. MUMMERT, PATTY A., Morrow - Student, Young Democrats sec., Block M. MUNZENMAY, MARION B., Western Springs, Ill.- Sigma Sigma Sigma, LSA, ACE. MURRAY, JOHN T., Evanston, Ill.-Sigma Nu, SAM. MURRAY, NANCY M., Fairfield, Conn.-Zeta Tau Alpha, Com-Bus, N. Y.-Miami Club. MUSGROVE, REED L., Cincinnati-AFROTC, Wesley, Men's Glee Club. e .msswmmamuuuu nn- n ' Row I MUSTARD, PATRICIA K., London-Kappa Delta, West- minster sec. MYERS, JAMES, Wooster-Lambda Chi Alpha, Men's Glee Club. MYERS, LOIS A., Hicksville-Delta Omicron, Kappa Phi, Wesley, MENC, Women's Choral. MYLES, WALLACE R., Brookfield, Ill.-Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Dimensions. NADELIN, RICHARD M., Wooster-Graduate Student, Acacia. NAGEL, RUSSELL A., Sandusky-Phi Kappa Tau, Young Republicans, Epsilon Pi Tau. ' Row 2 NEELY, BARBARA E., Hamilton - MIA sec., Cwen, Kappa Delta Pi pres., counselor, Wesley, Student Senate Comms., Concert Band, Marching Band. NELSON, ROBERT F., Wilmette, Ill.-Delta Tau Delta, vars. wrestling. NEVEL, GENE R., Parma-MIA, Kappa Phi Kappa, Westminster, Cosmopolitan Club, intramurals. NEVINS, GARY R., Terre Haute, Ind.-Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Sigma Pi v. pres., counselor. NICHOLS, DONALD C., Highland Park, III.-Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi sec., NROTC co. ex. officer, Student circulation mgr. NICHOLS, JOHN R., Mansfield-AFROTC, Sabre Air Command, Arnold Air Society, Les Politiques, Young Republicans, freshman basketball. ' Row 3 NICKELSEN, CAROL J., Toledo-Gamma Phi Beta, Marlin Club. NOONAN, TERRENCE A., Cincinnati-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. NORMAN, LYLE R., Oak Park, lll.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Beta Alpha Psi. NUDELMAN, STANLEY J., Cleveland-Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, ODK, Senior Class pres., Student Senate comm. chr., PB treas., Dimensions managing ed. OGDEN, JOSEPH S., Benton Harbor, Mich.-Phi Delta Theta pres., sec., Delta Sigma Pi, IFC, Undergraduate Fellowship, Marketing Club pres., Marching Band, Intramural Debate, freshman swimming. OHMART, PAUL E., Indianapolis, Ind.-Lambda Chi Alpha sec., Student Senate, Alpha Kappa Psi sec., v. pres., Sigma Theta Epsilon v. pres., PB comm., SAM, M-Book, Choral Union, Finance Club v. pres., Block M. ' Row 4 OPPMANN, HENRY G., Vermillion-Delta Tau Delta. ORR, PETER D., Coral Gables, Fla.-Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, SAM, Finance Club. OWENS, SALLY, St. Clairsville-Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Panhel, house council, YWCA, ACE. PADDOCK, G. WILLIAM, Milwaukee, Wis.-Pi Kappa Alpha treas., Alpha Phi Omega, SAM, Westminster, Tribe Miami, basketball mgr. PALE, JEANNE, Cincinnati. PALMER, WILLIAM L., Cleveland Hts.-Alpha Delta Phi, WRMU-WMUB, WMUB-TV. Seniors ' Row I PAPP, KENNETH E. Mayfield Hts. - Delta Upsilon treas., rush chr., Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, counselor, AFROTC Drill Team, Sabre Air Command. PAUL, .IUDITH A., Milton Junction, Wisc.-El Ateneo, Young Republicans. PEACOCK, NIKOLAS R., Wilmette, Ill.-Acacia sec., Dimensions, Marketing Club, Chess Club, Block M. PEARSALL, PATRICIA J., Geneva, Ill.-Pi Beta Phi, Jr. Prom Queen, Marketing Club. ' Row 2 PECK, LOWELL C., Farmersville-Sigma Phi Epsilon. PEIRCE, JAMES E., Germantown-Phi Eta Sigma, Fi Mu Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi, Student, Chess Club. PELOQUIN, RONALD E., Elyria-Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Mu Alpha, El Ateneo, coun- selor, Newman, Young Republicans, Men's Glee Club. PELTON, RICHARD M., South Euclid--Sigma Nu pres., Delta Sigma Pi, American Management Association, PB comm., Marketing Club treas., Intramurals. ' Row 3 PETERSON, CARL L., Hinsdale, III. - Delta Kappa Epsilon. PETERSON, SANDRA M., Pittsburgh, Pa. - Kappa Alpha Theta v. pres., Panhel, Mortar Board, Cwen, house chr., counselor, IRC sec., Women's Disciplinary Bd., Leadership Conference comm., AWS comm., Com- Bus. PETTEGREW, JON P. CoIumbusiDeIta Kappa Epsilon, WRMU-WMUB, WMUB-TV, Men's Glee Club. PHILLIPS, CARITA D., Hamilton-Delta Zeta, house council, counselor, ACE, YWCA. ' Row 4 PHILLIPS, SALLIE A., Cincinnati-Delta Zeta, WRA. PIECUCH, FRANCIS W., Elmira-Delta Tau Delta, Newman. PINTER, CAROL L., Bedford-Alpha Omicron Pi, YWCA, Wamen's Choral, Block M. PIPER, DOUGLAS M., Niagara Falls, N. Y.-Pi Kappa Alpha v. pres., SAM pres, ' Row 5 PIPPITT, SANDRA R., Hamilton-Les Politiques, Ale- thenoi, transfer-U. of Dayton and U. of Ill. POLING, SALLY, West Milton-Kappa Alpha Theta, YMP, MUT, ACE. POLLAK, JAY M., Northbrook, Ill.-Zeta Beta Tau, IFC pres., CSA, freshman council. POLLOCK, LLOYD J., Greenhills-Phi Delta Theta, AFROTC, Arnold Air Soc., Marketing Club, Cincinnati- Miami Club v. pres., Men's Glee Club, Hi Phi's Quartet. ' Row 6 POOL, SUSANNE, Piqua-Chi Omega, SPER, Block M ex. comm., Recensio, ACE, WRA. POOL, SUZANNE M., Youngstown-Recensio, house council. POWELL, BEV, Hamilton-Delta Gamma. PRICE, JAMES E., Tadlow Falls-Phi Gamma Delta, freshman football. ' Row I PROFANT, JAMES A., MassiIIonAPhi Kappa Tau, MUT, Undergraduate Fellowship. PUGH, ROBERT E., Oxford-Phi Epsilon Kappa. PUGLIESE, ROBERT A., Cleveland-Phi Sigma. PUTNAM, TREVA G., St. Paris-MIA, Delta Omicron, MENC, A Cappella. QUIMBY, MARCINA J., Cincinnati-Delta Gamma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Delta Pi, Student Senate ex. board, PB sec., comm., CSA comms., house council, LRF chr., sec., EI Ateneo, Orchestra sec., Jr. Orchesis. RACE, J. SAM, Middletown-Alpha Phi Omega, dorm pres., Young Republicans. ' Row 2 RAYMOND, BARBARA A., Chicago, Ill. - Student, MUT, French Club, Jr. Orchesis, Block M. REA, DAVID G., Ashtabula-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Stu- dent, Dimensions ed. REGO, ANDREW, Cincinnati-Delta Tau Delta. REICHBACH, EDWARD, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Alpha Phi Omega, Student Senate. REID, DONALD G., Evanston, III.-Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Phi Omega, Homecoming comm., Marketing Club, Finance Club, Red Cap, freshman swimming. REINIGER JOHN W., Kettering-Delta Chi, IFC, Tribe Miami, WRMU, football mgr. ' Row 3 RESER, DAVID A., Monroeville-Alpha Delta Phi, UCF, Men's Glee Club. RHINES, JACK M., Ridgway, Pa.-MIA, Alpha Kappa Psi. RICHARDSON, ODELL N., Oxford,-SAM, LSA. RIEDER, NONA M., Cleveland-Sigma Kappa, Re- censio, ACE. RITTER, LINDA M., Rocky River-Sigma Sigma Sigma, PB comm., Kappa Phi. ROBERTS, JAMES E., New Paris-SAM, Finance Club. ' Row 4 ROBINS, JOHN W., Elmhurst, III.-Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Soc. ROGERS, ARTHUR J., Columbus-Beta Theta Pi, AIA, Sesquicentennial comm., MUT. ROGERS, JUDY E., Dayton-Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Delta Pi sec., treas., counselor, YWCA, Fencing Club, Jr.-Sr. Breakfast comm. RORICK, JACQUELYN M., Fairview Park-Kappa Alpha Theta. ROSE, JAMES C., Galion-SAM, Saber Air Command. ROSEN, LAWRENCE R., Louisville, Ky.-Zeta Beta Tau sec., Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega pres., ODK, Student Senate, CSA comm., Academic Integ- rity comm. chr., counselor, NROTC, Undergraduate Fellowship. Seniors ' Raw l ROSENTHAL, MYRON, New Rochelle, N. Y.-Zeta Beta Tau, Hillel pres., A Cappella, Scriberlus. ROSS, ROBERT K., Joliet, lll.-MIA, intramurals. ROTH, E. ALLEN, Cincinnati-Phi Delta Theta, AIA, vars. swimming. ROTMAN, MARLENE C., Milford-Alpha Epsilon Phi v. pres., Hillel, SRC, ACE, Cincinnati-Miami Club, Block M. ' Row 2 ROY, PATRICK A., Baghdad, Iraq-AIA, Cosmopolitan Club, intramurals. RUHL, JOHN R., Grand Rapids, Mich.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon pres., treas., Beta Alpha Psi treas., Delta Sigma Pi sec., Undergraduate Fellowship. RUNCK, THEODORE A., Cincinnati-MIA, SAM, Univ. Center Student mgr. RUNDLE, DELTA H., Piqua-Pi Beta Phi sec., house council, ACE. ' Row 3 RUNK, CLIFFORD C., Cleves-Marketing Club. RUTHERFORD, ROBERT M., Chillicothe-Phi Kappa Tau, Greek Week comm., Tribe Miami, vars, swim- ming. RYAN, MARY C., Newark-Alpha Phi treas., SPER. SAMMARCO, JOSEPH S., Lockport, N. Y. ' Row 4 SAMUALS, MARJORIE E., Youngstown-Christian Sci- ence Organization, WRA. SANTORO, JOHN R., Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y.- Sigma Chi, Newman, Marketing Club, Student, N. Y.- Miami Club, Miami Chest, intramurals, Block M. SASS, GORDON L., Wapakoneta-Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Christian Science Organization. SAYER, PETER D., Garden City, N. Y.-Delta Upsilon sec., AIA, Student Senate comm., Student, WMUB-TV, N. Y.-Miami Club, Red Cap, Marching Band head drum maior. ' Row 5 SCHALL, CAROLYN R., Toledo-Theta Upsilon pres., sec., treas., Les Politiques, Panhel, counselor, house council, YWCA, AWS, Red Cap. SCHATZ, ALAN W., Cincinnati-AIA. SCHATZ, BERNARD, Cincinnati-MIA, SAM, Hillel, Marketing Club, Chess Club. SCHEELE, JERRY L., Cincinnati-Sigma Chi, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, counselor, vars. tennis. ' Row 6 SCHMECKPEPER, SONIA F., Matteson, lll.-Alpha Omicron Pi pres., rush chr., SPER, Recensio Queen, Student Senate comm., NROTC Queen. SCHMIDT, JOAN D., Evanston, ill.-Kappa Kappa Gamma, ACE, Marlin Club comm., Orchesis, Women's Choral. SCHNEIDER, KATHLEEN G., North College Hill- Sailing Club sec.-treas. SCHROEDER, CAROLYN A., Cincinnati-ACE. 335 ' Row I SCHULER, ROSALIE A., Oxford-Alpha Omicron Pi, Air Force Angel. SCHULTZ, JACK L., Lansing, III.-Sigma Chi, Chem- ical Society, Chess Club. SCHULTZ, JUDITH H., Alexandria, Va,'MIA v. pres., Les Politiques, house council, AWS co-ordinator, council, Young Republicans, Sailing Club, Washing- ton-Miami Club, Block M. SCHULTZ, ROGER R., Dayton-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Epsilon Pi Tau pres., dorm sec. SCHULZ, ROBERT G., Day Hts.-Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, treshman council v. pres., Homecoming court, PB, Arnold Air Society, Miami Chest, vars. baseball. SCHUMACHER, EMILY E., Dayton-Pi Beta Phi, Pan- hel, Panhel-IFC comm. ' Row 2 SCHWARTZ, PERRY, Columbus-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club. SCHWARTZ, RICHARD G., Alliance-Alpha Delta Phi, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, LSA, Concert Band. SCHWARTZ, WILLIAM A., Highland Park, Ill.-Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, Psi Chi, Marketing Club. SCOTT, SUZANNE H., Dayton-Gamma Phi Beta, Christian Science Organization sec., Recensio, Di- mensions. SEIBERT, ANN E., Dover-Delta Zeta, YMP, Wesley, MUT. SELLMAN, DONALD L., Hamilton-Theta Chi. ' Row 3 SETTLEMIRE, ROBERT C., Lima-Delta Upsilon, Phi Epsilon Kappa. SETZLER, MARY L., AkronfCanterbury, Saddleers, Block M. SEYFANG, ROBERT F., Holgate-Phi Gamma Delta, AIA, dorm senate, intramurals. SHADRICK, DANA A., Shelby-Sigma Phi Epsilon, SAM, Marketing Club. SHAFER, JOHN D. JR., Dayton-Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Finance Club, Sailing Club. SHAFEER, KAYE W., Shelby-Delta Chi. ' Row 4 SHAPIRO, RICHARD D., Warron-Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi, Student Senate comm., WRMU-WMUB. SHAW, GEORGIA E., Dayton-Gamma Phi Beta, Freshman Strut comm., Methodist Choir, Recensio, Red Cap, Young Republicans sec., A Cappella, Block M, SHIDELER, DIANE K., Oxford-Zeta Tau Alpha, Cosmopolitan Club, ACE, Home Economics Club. SHOEMAKER, BRIAN H., Akron - Delta Upsilon, AFROTC, WRMU, Marketing Club. SHORT, DONALD L., PiquawDeIta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi. SHOUPE, WILLIAM E., Findlay-Phi Delta Theta, SAM, Marketing Club v. pres., vars. golf, vars. bas- ketball, vars. football. ' Row I SHUPP, JUDITH L., Cleveland Hts.-Shalcerettes, Block M. SICAFUSE, GAIL, Poland-Delta Zeta v. pres., PB comm., YWCA, ACE. SIDDON, ARTHUR J., La Grange, Ill.-Student Sen- ate comm., Student, M-Book ass't ed., Miami Chest, Junto. SIDENSTICK, WILLIAM L., Hamilton-Kappa Fhi Kappa. SIDEROFF, SOPHIA P., Cincinnati. SIEGWARTH, BARBARA A., LalcewoodeSPER, ass't house chairman, IRC, ACE. ' Row 2 SIKES, CAROL M., New Carlisle-Zeta Tau Alpha, Sigma ,Delta Pi, El Ateneo, Young Republicans. SILVERBERG, TED M., Fostoria-Zeta Eetcl Tau, M- Book. SITTINGER, EDWARD J., Cleveland-Newman, Mar- keting Club. SKARHA, S. ANITA, Dayton-Delta Zeta, MUT. SKINNER, DON L., St. Marys-Delta Upsilon v. pres., SAM, Economics Soc., football. SLOAN, THOMAS E., Loveland. Seniors ' Row 3 SMITH, DAVID K., Middletown-Delta Kappa Epsilon. SMITH, DAVID N., Canton-Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Sigma Pi, Finance Club. SMITH, ELIZABETH, Geneva. SMITH, GEORGE, North Terrytovvn, N. Y. - Fhi Gamma Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Alpha Kappa Psi, WRMU-WMUB, Marketing Club. SMITH, MARY E., Wilmette, Ill.-Delta Delta Delta, Cwen, SPER. SMITH, RICHARD W., West Mansfield-Pi Kappa Alpha. ' Row 4 SMITH, SHIRLEY M., West Union-MIA, Kappa Phi, Wesley, YWCA, M-Book, ACE. SMITH, WILLIAM B., Wilmette, III.-Theta Chi, WRMU-WMUB, Amateur Radio Club, Miami Chest, Chess Club. SNOWBALL, CAROL J., Lima-Pi Beta Phi, Pi Delta Phi, YMP, Student Senate comm., house council, MUT, ACMS, A Cappella. SNOWDEN, DONALD L., Beaver Falls, Pa.-Theta Chi pres., v. pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM, IFC. SOLHEIM, NANCY J., Evanston, III.-Pi Beta Phi, ass't. house chrm., counselor, ACE. SOLOMON, ARNOLD L., Chicago, Ill.-Kappa Phi Omega sec., Alpha Phi Omega, Student Senate comm., Hillel, Student, football mgr., transfer-Wright Jr. College. ' Row I SPEAKER, RUTH L., Neptune, N. J.-MIA, Chemical Society. SPICER, CARL C., Hamilton-Wesley, Young Repub- Iicans. SPICER, CARLOS G., Hamilton-Wesley, Young Re- publicans. SPINNING, SUZANNE K., Michigan City, Ind.-Kappa Alpha Theta treas., Kappa Delta Theta, house chr., house council, counselor, For Women Only co-ed., ACE treas. ' Row 2 SPRATT, ROBERT E., Bangor, Mich.-Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi, NROTC Drum and Bugle Corps, Newman pres., v. pres., transfer-Western Michigan. STANTON, JAMES E., Bay City, Mich.-Phi Kappa Tau, Jr. Prom comm., Miami Chest, NROTC. STEARNS, CAROLYN A., Cranford, N. J.-Chi Omega, Sr. Orchesis. STEIGERWALT, JACKIE N., Hamilton-MIA, LSA, ACE, M-Book, Block M. ' Row 3 STEINER, HAROLD K., Lewisburg. STEPHENS, GLORIA, Cleveland-Delta Omicron, Alpha Kappa Alpha, SPER, house council, Allen Found., AWS, Young Artist Guild, Orchestra, Women's Choral pres. STEWART, WILLIAM M., Geneva-Sigma Pi Sigma. STIERS, BARBARA J., Dayton-Delta Gamma, house council, IRC, Student, Miami Chest bus. co-chr., trans- fer-Ohio Wesleyan. ' Row 4 STOCKDALE, ROBERT H., Sandusky-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Young Republicans, Tribe Miami, vars. golf. STOCKER, ANGELA R., Centerville-Delta Delta Delta, house chr., counselor, Student cor. ed., IRC, AWS comm. chr., Jr. Orchesis, Orchesis, WRA pres. STOLZENBACH, JAMES H., Columbus-Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, AFROTC, M-Book, Block M. STOUP, CAROLYN R., Connersville, Ind. - Kappa Kappa Gamma, SPER, Student Senate, Sr. Class sec.- treas., Student Senate ex. bd., house council, ACE chr. ' Row 5 STRAUSS, CAROLINE L., Indianapolis, Ind.-Alpha Chi Omega, Panhel, ACMS, Red Cap, French Club, Alethenoi, Undergraduate Fellowship. STREET, ROBERT W., Glen Ellyn, ill.-Alpha Phi Omega, Gamma Theta Phi, Chemical Soc., Chemistry Club. STRONG, ELIZABETH I., Vincennes, Ind.-Alpha Phi. STUDINKA, RICHARD J., Parma-Delta Tau Delta, Student Senate, freshman council v. pres., Arnold Air Society. ' Row 6 SULLIVAN, THOMAS C., Lakewood-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Senate, freshman council, CSA. SVANDA, PETER L., Easton, Conn.-Phi Kappa Tau, SAM, counselor, Young Republicans. TANK, THOMAS W., Williston-Pi Delta Phi, Le Cercle Francais, Sailing Club. TEMPEST, HARRISON F., Palatine, III.-Sigma Nu, IFC. ' Row I THAYER, ROBERT P., LaGrange, Ill.-Beta Theta Pi sec., Les Politiques treas., Christian Science Organiza- tion pres. THEIS, JOHN H., Arlington Heights, III.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recensio, Dimensions, EI Ateneo. THOMALLA, HARRY A., Detroit, Mich.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega v. pres., Student Senate, Block M. ex. comm. chr., Publications Board, Home- coming comm., M-Book. THOMAS, DAVID V., Hinsdale, III.-Phi Delta Theta, Phi Eta Sigma, Tribe Miami, tennis, wrestling. THOMAS, JAMES W., Gallipolis-Tribe Miami, bas- ketball. THOMBRON, WILLIAM J., Greenville-Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, dorm iudiciary board, counselor, In- tramural Board of Control rep. ' Row 2 THOMAS, SARA W., Cincinnati-PB comm., Cosmo- politan Club, Finance Club, Canterbury, Cincinnati- Miami Club. TILTON, ALLAN P., Akron-Lambda Chi Alpha, NROTC, freshman cross country, freshman track, Men's Glee Club, A Cappella. TIROLA, VINCENT S., New York, N. Y.-Lambda Chi Alpha, Westminster, Young Republicans, intramurals, Debate, freshman baseball. TITUS, ELIZABETH, LaGrange, Ill.-Gamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board, Psi Chi, AWS, IRC. TOLER, GEORGE H., Toledo-Sigma Chi, counselor, Finance Club, basketball officials assn. TORDA, THEODORE S., Cleveland-Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Sigma Delta Pi, Newman sec., Finance Club, El Ateneo. ' Row 3 TOWN, ROBERT J., Terrace Park-Phi Kappa Tau pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society, Young Republicans treas. TRACKETT, JACQUELYN M., Pittsburgh, Pa.-Zeta Tau Alpha sec., AWS comms., Recensio, YWCA, Young Republicans, Home Economics Club, Block M. TULSKU, FORREST A., Fairport Harbor-Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. TURNER, JOE M., Troy-Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Phi Kappa, Recensio. TYSON, GEORGE P., Highland Park, III.-Sigma Nu, IFC, Marketing Club, freshman football. VANCE, DOROTHY J., Canton-Delta Gamma sec., WMUB, WMUB-TV, Miami Chest, transfer-Denison. ' Row 4 VANDEN BOSCH, JOAN, Grand Rapids, Mich.- WRA. VANVELZER, HERMAN B., JR., Mundelein, III.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Order of Artus. VARAMISRA, MATTHANAPATHA R., Bangkok, Thai- land-AIA, Cosmopolitan Club. VARGO, RICHARD L., Chesterland-Phi Gamma Delta treas., freshman baseball. VOCKELL, FRANK, JR., Cincinnati-Chemical Society, A Cappella. VONOVICH, MICHAEL J., Bratenahl-Alpha Phi Omega, Newman, SRC, Student, Young Democrats. Seniors Seniors ' Row l VOLLETTE, JOHN F., Piqua-Sigma Nu, SAM, Mar- keting Club, Student. WAHLKE, JAMES F., Cincinnati-Sigma Nu, El Ateneo, Chautaqua Flying Club, Tribe Miami, vars. football. WALDER, VIRGINIA A., Evanston, lll.-Fi Beta Phi sez., Cwen, Les Politiques, counselor, Miami Chest, Marlin sec. WALTER, BARBARA L., Chicago, lll.-WRMU, Miami Chest. WALTERS, JOHN R., Aliquippa, Pa.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Economics Soc., Finance Club, Young Re- publica ns. ' Row 2 WANNINGER, KAREN A., Richmond, Incl.-Alpha Phi sec., YWCA, AWS, ACE, Canterbury, Young Re- publicans, Block M. WARDELL, ROBERT S., Ramsey, N. Y.-Lambda Chi Alpha v. pres., Student Senate comm., Homecoming comm., Marketing Club, swimming. WARE, JACK L., JR., Oak Park, Ill.-Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, ACMS, Red Cap, Men's Glee Club, Marching Band, Tribe Miami, swimming. WARNER, MAX P., Rossburg-Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, SAM, Arnold Air Society. WAY, DUREN E., Indianapolis, lnd.-Pi Kappa Alpha treas., SAM, ACMS, Red Cap, Block M. ' Row 3 WEATHERTON, ANN E., Ashland, Ky.-Kappa Alpha Theta sec., counselor, Com-Bus sec., pres., May Day organist. WEBSTER, PHILIP C., Canandaigua, N. Y. -YMCA, SAM, Marketing Club. WEISE, LAURA A., Chicago Heights, Ill.- Gamma Phi Beta cor. sec., Jr. Prom comm. chr., Student, Home Economics Club, Block M. WEISMAN, ALAN, Beachwood-Zeta Beta Tau, WMUB. WEISS, JERROLD S., Oxford-Zeta Beta Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Student Senate comm. ' Row 4 WEISS, ROBERT D., Brooklyn, N. Y.-- Kappa Phi Omega treas., SRC treas., Fi- nance Club treas., Block M. WELCH, CAROLYN A., Columbus-Alpha Chi Omega, SPER, Les Politiques, Student Senate sec., Panhel v. pres., counselor, Westminster, Marlin, Block M. WELCH, DONALD R., Portsmouth. WENGER, RONALD H., Dayton-Sigma Phi Epsilon sec. WERNER, JUNE M., Lakewood - Theta Upsilon, Christian Science Organization, Young Republicans, Jr. Orchesis. ' Row 5 WESLEY, SARA L., Rogers, Ark. - Delta Zeta. WESTON, JAMES A., Richmond, lnd. - Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Arnold Air Soc. WHEELER, BETTE L., Kettering-Marketing Club, Dayton-Miami Club, Red Cap, Shak- erettes Capt. WHEELER, JERRY L., Miamisburg-Lambda Chi Alpha, Dayton-Miami Club, Symphonic Band, Marching Band. WHEELOCK, BARBARA J., Milwaukee, Wis. -Zeta Tau Alpha pres., ass't. house chr., counselor, IRC, Panhel, ACE. i ' Row I WHITFORD, ALBERT E., Westboro, Mass.-MIA, Delta Sigma Pi, Canterbury, Marketing Club. WHITTIER, HENRY O., Ashtabula-Acacia corr. sec., Alpha Phi Omega, UCF, Concert Band, Marching Band. WILEY, LISANNA, Cincinnati-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Senate comm., YWCA, ACE. WILKERSON, BONNIE J., Ft. Recovery-Gamma Phi Beta, Mortar Board, ass't. house chr., house chr., counselor, IRC, AWS, Kappa Phi pres., Wesley, Marketing Club, ACMS. WILKINSON, WILLIAM J., North Baltimore-Delta Upsilon rush chr. ' Row 2 WILLENBROK, GAIL, Scarsdale, N. Y.- Chi Omega, Miami Chest, New York-Miami Club. WILLIAMS, JOAN L., Middletown, Ky.- Gamma Phi Beta, AWS Jr.-Sr. Breakfast chr., Phi Sigma, YWCA v. pres., cabinet, exec. council, comm. chr., Speakers' Bureau. WILLIS, SANDRA L., Columbus - Delta Delta Delta, YWCA, WRA. WILSON, JAMES G., Hamilton-American Management Assoc., Wesley, Young Re- publicans. WILSON, JAYMIE L., Lyons-Sigma Kappa, SPER, ACE, Women's Choral. ' Row 3 WILSON, JILL, Hamilton - Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, Student, ACE, Block M. WILSON, NANCY J., Dayton-MIA, Speak- ers' Bureau, Miami Chest, YWCA, ACE, Young Republicans, Dayton-Miami Club. WINGARD, EDDIE L., Elyria-Kappa Phi Kappa, dorm v. pres., Tribe Miami, vars. track, vars. basketball. WITTRUP, JANET G., Cleveland - MIA Kappa Delta Pi, house council, Kappa Phi, ACE. WIXOM, Theodore M., Vermont, Ill.-Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM, American Management Assoc., Capstan. ' Row 4 WOLVERTON, DAVID R., Dayton - MIA, Canterbury, Marketing Club, Block M. WOODWARD, SALLY A., Youngstown - Theta Upsilon, ACE, El Ateneo, WRA. YAGER, RICKIE K., Glencoe, III.-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, El Ateneo, Women's Choral. YARMY, RICHARD L., Highland Park, Mich. -Phi Kappa Tau treas. YODER, LINDA L., Plain City - Delta Gamma, WRMU. ' Not Pictured BRITTEN, ELIZABETH A., Glen Ridge, N. J.-Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, Cwen, Pi Delta Phi, Alethenoi, AWS pres., nat'l. v. pres., sec., IRC, ass't house chr., CSA sec., counselor, Canterbury, Undergraduate Fel- Iowship. ' Row 5 YOUNG, JOSEPH D., Kansas City, Mo.-Alpha Phi Alpha. YOUNG, JUDITH D., Logan-Delta Delta Delta, Delta Phi Delta. YOUNG, SUZANNE M., Mendon-Theta Upsilon, ACE, WRA. YUEILL, WILLIAM A., Oak Park, III.-Alpha Delta Phi pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Westminster pres. ZIRIN, BURTON H., Shaker Hts.-Zeta Beta Tau, Les Politiques, ABC, Student sports ed. Class of 1960 ReTurning To Miomi Tor Their Third yeor on com- pus, The Juniors were Toced wiTh mony viTciI deci- sions, in boTh The ocoidemic ond leodership oreos. For mony selecTing o mciior course of sTudy posed o problem. OThers found dreoms Tuifilled when of- Tered membership in one oT The mony honorories on The compus. To Those men ond women vvho oT- Toiined o high schoIo1sTic overoge The Phi BeTo Koppo key vvos oworded Tor Their eTTorTs. Leoder- ship in compus orgonizoTions vvos offorded The Cioss of 1960, Their efTorTs in This oreo broughT JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS I Barb Gcnim, sec.-Trees., Gary Cobb, pre The coveTed vvhiTe bib of ODK Tor severol of The men, ond The esTeemed block MorTor Boord for The women vvho meT The group's high ieoidership requiremenTs. As Their porT in The UniversiTy's Ses- quicenTenniol observonce, The Junior Closs spon- sored The Sesquicemenniol Boll on The evening of Februory 20. Reigning over The golo evenT vvos Miss Noncy WebsTer. The Tops in donce music wcis provided Tor The occosion vviTh The oppeoronce of The Jimmy Dorsey Bond. 2 E i Mwmv- W W- C -We - ws-r--f---N, - -- - -- ' Row l Berthanyanne Adams Janet Adams Judy Adams Natalie Adams Elaine Ahlbrand Sheila Airhart ' Row 2 Gary Albrecht Walt Aleksic Sallie Allen Charles Allison John Altman Joy Ammerman ' Row 3 Gail Anderson Larry Anderson Lois Anderson Susan Andrews Nathan Arnold Barbara Artino ' Row 4 Charlotte Ashdown Linell Ashworth Martha Atkinson Patricia Austin Mary Avoy William Backer ' Row 5 Maryellen Backus Leonard Bailey Katherine Baker Don Ball Susan Ball Robert Barker ' Row 6 Barbara Barnett Gary Barton Charles Bauer John Baum Susan Baumann John Beach ' Row 7 Ralph Beam Theodore Beck Mary Beeler John Beerman Robert Begley Nancy Belfi ' Row 8 Joyce Bell Sally Bender Robert Bennett Karol Benschneider Shirley Bensinger Jay Benson ' Row 9 Jerrie Berg Robert Berger David Bernstein Larry Bertsch Frederick Betz Robert Biehn ' Row IO Charles Binstadt Wesley Birt Virginia Bittel Catherine Biork Kathryn Black Beverly Blake Juniors ' Row l Susan Blake James Bodmer Joseph Bole Margaret Bone Frederick Bowles Marjorie Brain Carol Brandner Janet Brandt William Brannon ' Row 2 Martha Bredwell Clifford Bregstone Fred Breitling Nancy Brickwood Judith Briggs Carol Brinker William Broad Janet Brockhoff Bill Brockschmidt ' Row 3 Paula Brouwer Robert Brown Lauralee Brownwell JoAnn Brueggemann Suzette Brundage Dale Brunner Virginia Buckley Elizabeth Budarz John Buehl ' Row 4 Lawrence Bulman Janet Burdue Judith Burkhart Anna Burney Marilyn Busher Bradford Butler Dallas Butler James Button Peggy Cable ' Row 5 Michael Cameron Judith Campbell Betsy Carnall Nancy Carr Dorothy Carter John Charles Philip Childers Chung Choi John Chokatos ' Row 6 Douglass Cisch David Clark James Clark Alice Cleven Patricia Clippa Patricia Cloud Sally Cochran Caroline Cole Jocelyn Cole rd urwiimwmmmwnwmmmuw-12iipii- .Q M12 iw ' Row l Barbara Coleman Mickey Coleman Sharon Collins Virginia Colway Linda Conaway Susan Condo John Conner ' Row 2 Laurence Connor Sidonia Conrad Claudette Cook Jean Cook Nodine Cook Donald Coolican Kay Coolican ' Row 3 Carol Corwin Betsy Cost Diane Cox Jeanne Cox Jill Creager Allen Crews Nancy Cruiclcshank ' Row 4 Kenneth Curren Virgil Curren Karen Davis Lynn Davis Peter Davis Carolyn Dawson Diane Deal ' Row 5 John Dean Robert Dean John Decker Claire DeNador Richard Dennis Patricia Deubler Richard Dickson ' Row 6 Norma Dillon Mardee Dinerman Ronald Diyer James Dobbs Sharon Donahue Robert Dorrill Donna Dotson ' Row 7 Judith Downs Richard Doyle Joseph Dressor David DuBois Martin Dudley Sue Duff Charles Dugan ' Row 8 Jean Dziamba Linda Edwards William Elliot Sue Emshwiller Nancy Eshman Richard Fardal Maynard Faris ' Row l Nancy Faris Susan Farley Lynn Faust Gail Fedor George Fee Richard Finlin Fred Fischer John Fisher Priscilla Fisher Juniors 346 ' Row 2 Chester Fitzgerald Richard Flanders Marianne Flee Don Floyd Ronald Foster Robert Fowler Jane Fox Virginia Fox Nancy Fracker ' Row 3 Errol Frank Samuel Frankel Maryellen Frazier Sharon Freel Merle Freiberg Thuman Fribance Marcia Friedrich Arthur Frock Marianna Fry ' Row 4 Joseph Fuchs Lois Fulmer Guy Furth Paul Gabele Carol Gable Lucia Gallo Barbara Ganim Gwendolyn Garwood Betsy Gates ' Row 5 Nancy Gausepohl Jacquelyn Gawron James Gear Helen Geier Jack Gibel Gerit Giesecke David Giles Thomas Gill Virginia Gillespie ' Row 6 David Girbert Mary Jo Giroux Morton Gitson Gay Gollan Linda Golliher Barry Goloboft Sheldon Golub Gerrie Goode William Gordon ' Row l Elizabeth Gore Merry Gore Marilyn Grace Sharon Greeley William Greeley Carol Green Dee Greene Alan Greenwald Joe Griffith ' Row 2 James Grimes Daniel Griner David Groll Harvey Gross Marilyn Gustavson Elizabeth Hackett Barbara Hadden Nancy Hagan Patsy Hager ' Row 3 Fran Haier Julie Halle Patricia Halbauer Bradford Hale Sibyl Hale Robert Haley Charles Hallmann Helen Hamer Dennis Hamilton ' Row 4 Ann Hammel Edward Hammel Kenneth Hammond Katherine Hanau Mary Ann Hansen Mary Ellen Hardebeck Carol Hardey Donald Harkrader Lawrence Harmon ' Row 5 Jerry Hart Duane Hartle Anita Hartmann Gerald Hartsel Sue Hartz Harry Hattenbach Everett Houck Mary Haupt Robert Hayden ' Row 6 Elaine Haywood Betty Hazelbalcer Glenna Heinz Donna Henke Sally Henn Dennis Hewitt Sandra Heyl Phyllis Heyman Nancy Hill N.. fvmie1g.,-.,, ,- wirwwezme ' Row l Noel Hill Sally Hitz Marston Hodgin Charles Hoffman Donald Hoffman Joanne Hofstetter ' Row 2 Claudia Holeton Dean Hollinger Frank Holloway Richard Holmes Patricia Holweger Helen Hook ' Row 3 William Hooker Barbara Hoover Susan Hopkins Bruce l-lord Sue Horsburgh Marc Horwitz ' Row 4 William Hotz Sonya House William Howe Richard Howell Gary Huber Judy Hudson ' Row 5 Ruth Hughes Thomas Hughes Marianna Hunt Kenneth Husband William Irvine Donald lsgrig ' Row 6 Robert lutzwig Lynne lzard Susan Jackson Jon Jacobson Sandra Jacobsson Jinny James ' Row 7 Jack Jeneson Nancy Jenkner Barbara Jensen Robert Jensen Marilyn Johns Kenneth Johnson ' Row 8 Margaret Ann Jones Beverly Julian Marilee Kahle Louise Kaiser George Kamp Ernest Kaplan ' Row 9 George Kaschak John Katz Daniel Keck Nancy Keith Phyllis Keith James Keller ' Row l0 Patricia Keough Joan Kerns Judith Kerns Richard Kessler Marjorie Keyse Thomas Kidwell ' Row I Yong Kim Susan Kinderman Daniel King Nick Kitt Barbara Klein Richard Korda James Korn Clifford Krapp Eleanor Kray ' Row 2 Ronald Krebs Jan Krochot Richard Kyndberg Richard Lamb Patricia Lamkin Carlos Lantis Thomas LaPorte Kathleen Lavelle David Lawrence ' Row 3 Dixie Lee Joanna Lee Harriet Leeds Charles Lehman Richard Lemon William Lenihan John Lents John Lewis Thomas Lime ' Row 4 John Lindgren Linda Linscott Charles Lissauer Nora Lister Randy Listerman Andrew Livingston William Livingston Carolyn Loewenstine Maurice Long ' Row 5 Joyce Longley Ruth Longnecker Thomas Lounds Robert Lowther Barbara Lurie Nancy Lutterbeck Muriel Lytle Harry Machenheimer Susan Maclcinnon Juniors ' Row 6 Fritzie MacMillan Robert Madaii Ruth Mogsamen Jerry Magsig Elizabeth Maham Marcia Main Robert Maines Paul Malcom Constance Malone f fu uxnu Juniors ' Row l Sharon Malone Elizabeth Manchester Patricia Mannasmith Tom Manott Tom Mansfield Fred Mansur Edward Markal Douglas Marker Sally Markworth ' Row 2 Patti Marlow Betty Marshall Nelda Martin Ronald Mason Carolyn Masson Ruth Matteson Gary Mauger Nancy Maurer Gary Maxton ' Row 3 Michael McAdams Dixie McBride James McClanahan Marilyn McCleary Phoebe McConnell Ellen McCord Lowell McCoy Carolyn McCulloch Jerome McDaniel ' Row 4 Marilou McDonald Nancy McElory James McFarland Charles McLaughlin Carol McManus Luretta McVey Joyce Mears Donald Meeder Frank Meilan ' Row 5 Sue Metzcar Melinda Mewborn Forrest Meyer Judith Meyers Carolyn Miller David H. Miller David M. Miller Dorothea Miller Marilyn Miller ' Row 6 Mary Miller Rena Miller Sally Miller Pam Milnes Carol Minner Donald Minnick Robert Minter Elizabeth Minton Stewart Minton ' Row l Carol Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Enoch Moeller Sam Moffett Jack Molkentin Patrick Moloney James Monnett Allen Montgomery Susan Montgomery ' Row 2 Mary Moomaw Eleanor Moore Sharon Moore Robert Morason Ed Morgan Paddie Morgan Robert Morgan Jerry Mork David Morrison ' Row 3 Walter Morrison Dan Mramor Katherine Mueller Patricia Mueller Carroll Mumma Randy Munson Paul Murschel Susan Muscato Marilyn Myers ' Row 4 Constance Napper Leon Nearon David Neer Larry Neuhardt James Newcomer Nancy Nicholas Nancy Nichols Judith Niehous Sanford Norman ' Row 5 Nancy Norton John Otfen Jill Ogden Laurence Olds Mary Jane Oring James Overmier Ann Pacheco Patricia Paden Judith Paetow ' Row 6 Sally Pagen Bill Palagie lris Palm Arthur Palmer William Papenbrock Nancy Parisi Judith Parish David Parsons Floyd Patinkin 351 Juniors ' Row l Nancy Pavlicek Pat Paxton Pamela Pearson Sara Peek Ann Perego Fred Perkins ' Row 2 Jane Peterson Hilda Ffleger Doris Phillips Thomas Phillips Elizabeth Phinney Virginia Pierce ' Row 3 Jane Pifer Don Pillsbury Gloria Postnak Thomas Podwell Karin Pohla Marvin Pollins ' Row 4 Mary Ann Pound Beverly Powers Donald Powers Dawson Price Julie Probasco Janice Prolc ' Row 5 John Pryor Lynn Purclum Richard Puzzifiello Beverly Quanstrom Douglas Rand Marni Ransel ' Row 6 Charles Rawlings Marian Ream Sheri Rehfeldt James Rimedio Andrea Repko Gilbert Resnik ' Row 7 Seymore Resnik Marilyn Rettinger Richard Reynolds Samuel Reynolds William Riblet David Richardson ' Row 8 Norman Richardson Paul Rippner Douglas Risner Johnni Robinson Janet Roehm Marilyn Roehm ' Row 9 Sandy Rokusek Roger Roman Martin Rose Philip Rothenberg Jane Roush Cynthia Roysdon ' Row l Nancy Ruhnke Mary Runyan James Russell Willard Russell Margaret Ruth Bahman Samimy Bruce Sammut ' Row 2 Carl Sandeen Samuel Sawmiller Eleanor Sawyer W. Tom Sawyer Larry Schenck Susan Schepers Carole Schluer ' Row 3 Anna Schmidt Virginia Schmidt David Schmitt William Schmitz Gary Schneider Trudy Schoell Bud Schoen ' Row 4 Robert Schul Edward Schultz Mary Schultz Carol Schulz Alvin Seebohm John Seith Charles Sekyra ' Row 5 John Shade Carleen Sharer Douglas Sheeran Dorothy Sheets Colleen Shellabarger Daniel Shelles Molly Shera ' Row 6 Leon Simmons George Simonds Forest Sizelove John Skillman Janet Slater John Slater David Smith ' Row 7 Jane Smith Linda Ann Smith Linda B. Smith Sandra Smith Sidney Smith Suzanne Smith Tacie Smith ' Row 8 Ann Snethen Linda Snyder Marguerite Spencer Robert Stabile Marcella Steil John Stanley Nancy Staubach ' Row l M. D. Stearns Caroliean Stephan Robert Stephens Kelsey Stewart Sue Stinchcomb William Stitl Judith Storer Sue Stuclinka Sheryl Sullivan Juniors 354 ' Row 2 John Sutor Saundra Sutton Kay Swafford Mel Swanborn Wallace Swanson Robert Sweeney Dennis Tamcsin Robert Tasner Donald Taylor ' Row 3 James Taylor John Taylor Thomas Taylor Kenneth Terry John Thatcher Mary Thomas Patti Thomas Ronald Thompson F. Gail Thurman ' Row 4 William Thyer Susan Tilbrook Sandra Timm Howard Tinclall Richard Tinsley Susan Torke Roger Tracy Jeanne Tribolet Kay Tschcantz ' Row 5 Fred Tyson Lolita Uhrig Mildred Urban George Vanl-look Eleanor Vanzandt Janice VanWormer Richard Veazey Barbara Vennard Bruce Vickers ' Row 6 Nancy Virts Carol Wagner Linda Wagner Elizabeth Waines Patricia Wait Susan Wakefield Stanley Wales Jane Walker Richard Walker ' Row l Rose Wallace Roger Walls Patricia Walters Noel Walton John Weaver Judith Weaver ' Row 2 Paula Webb Ann Weber Patricia Weber Ray Weber Nancy Webster Terry Webster ' Row 3 Nancy Wedemeyer Mary Weikel Jean Weiler George Weinhogen Judith Weitzman Robert Weitzner ' Row 4 James Weixel Sally Welton Robert Wenz Lew Werth Sue Werther Richard Wertz ' Row 5 Avery West Barbara Westfall Diane Wetherill Betty Wetzel Allen Wheeler Sara Wheeler ' Row 6 Marsha White Mariorie Whifeford Charles Whiteman Carl Whitman Craig Whitmore Barbara Wilcox ' Row 7 Thomas Williams Ruth Wilson Jackie Woliston Dorothy Woodall Phyllis Wright Judith Wurster ' Row 8 Bernard Wilson Naomi Yaguchi David Winn Deanne Wissner William Yoder Terry Young ' Row 9 William Young Nan Yundt Judy Zarbock Jack Zinn Annette Zihlman David Ziegler Class of 1961 ReTurning for Their second year of Miami, The sophomore's began To assume posiTions of respon- sibilify on The campus. ln addiTion To serving os counselors and guides To The freshmen, The class members vvere The behind-The-scenes work force in many acTiviTies. To esTablish greofer unify wifhin The class, The cabineT sysTem of sTudenT govern- menT vvas innovafed. This cabinef, consisTing of Ten members, broughf abouT a more acfive infra- class program. Through The efforTs of The repre- senfafives and cabinef, buses were charTered To Transporf sTudenTs To The CincinnaTi-lvliami baskeT- ball game. This proiecT proved profiTable as well as serviceable. Co-chairmen Gail l-loffman and Dick Schisler guided vvork on The Sophomore l-lop, Swinging in The Rain. The Theme, Oxford's Tra- difional rain, vvas carried ouT Through black rain- coaTed figures, a false ceiling of clouds, and o huge canopy in The form of an umbrella, which vvas suspended from The enTrance of Wifhrow CourT. These proiecTs helped To esfablish unify and inTeresT vvifhin The class of l96l. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS I Dick Schisler, pres., Gail Hoffman, sec.-Trecs. ' Row l Carolyn Adams George Adams James Adams Marna Adamson Elizabeth Alexander ' Row 2 Sharon Allen Shirley Althotf Catherine Altieri John Amos Kay Amundson ' Row 3 Barbara Anderson Sue Anderson Winston Anderson David Anson James Anthony ' Row 4 Joyce Anthony William Arnold David Ashby William Ashman George Astrachan ' Row 5 Eleanor Atherton Ellen Atkinson Harold Attix Robert Auten Roger Avery ' Row 6 Janet Avey Judith Backus Susan Baer Robert Bagley Pete Bailey ' Row 7 Sandra Baker Elizabeth Baldwin James Baldwin David Ballard Stephen Ballard ' Row 8 Bonnie Bank Craig Barber Elio Barbis Paul Bardes Donald Bardine ' Row 9 Linda Barger Thomas Barnum Kenneth Bartlett Dottie Bartley Karen Bartley Sophomores ' Row l Marshall Barton Kathleen Bates Nancy Bauer Judith Baughman Donald Baum Tanya Baum Elizabeth Bausmith Douglas Beebe Laurance Beer ' Row 2 Fred Behmer Richard Behrman Deborah Beiser Judith Beishline Doug Bell Evelyn Bell Jean Bell Carol Bellin Rebecca Bender ' Row 3 David Bennett Dan Benson John Benson David Bentley Gretchen Berg JoAnn Berkey Karen Berry Peggy Berthold David Bertsch ' Row 4 Michael Bertz Susan Betsch Jan Beyer Geraldine Beyvl John Bieber Anita Bigony Chad Bigony Richard Bird Denis Bishop ' Row 5 Robert Black Mariorie Blackburn Helen Blackwood Cynthia Blake Nancy Blass Patricia Board William Boardman George Bodoh Louis Body ' Row 6 Sherry Bogin Ann Bohlin John Boice Judy Bolin Peggy Bond Virginia Borcik Alice Bortel Jean Bowers John Bowser l ' Row l Marilyn Bradbury Richard Broinard Susan Brant Jeanne Brehm Jean Brelsford Paul Brenner ' Row 2 Larry Brockway Vicki Brooker Marcia Brooks Eileen Brosky Barrett Brown Warren Brown ' Row 3 James Brown Janet Brown LeRene Brown Thomas Brown Sara Brunnegraff Donald Brunner ' Row 4 Barbara Bryant John Buckingham Tim Buginas Patricia Bumpas Marilyn Bunn Judith Burch ' Row 5 Judith Burgess Thomas Burgess James Burgett Charles Buriff Donald Buriff Sharon Burns ' Row 6 Sheila Burns Sally Burris Lynn Buske William Butler Sally Butzberger Lynda Buzney ' Row 7 Peggy Byers Pat Cain Sally Canfield Ann Carhart Joan Carter Susan Cary ' Row 8 James Catherwood Ward Ceyler Arthur Chantler Bruce Chapman Clive Chittock Judy Christian ' Row 9 Jean Christie Nancy Christy James Clark Larry Clark Yvonne Clark Beverly Clay ' Row IO Sandra Clement Barbara Cline Annabelle Clodfelter Kay Cockrell Helen Coen Jane Coffman ' Row I Mary Anita Colado Mary Beth Columbus Cynthia Common Judith Conant Michael Conley Thomas Conner ' Row 2 John Connor Thomas Cook Janice Cook Barbara Cooper Henry Cooper Coreen Coryell ' Row 3 Gary Courts Judy Cox Stuart Craig Harry Cramer Judith Cravens Nancy Crum ' Row 4 Joan Cryder Melinda Cumming Robert Czerwinski Gretchen Dains Richard Daley Judy Daniels ' Row 5 Judy Daso James Davis Willard Davis Corinne Day Diane Dean Margaret Dean ' Row 6 John Denny William DeSena Diane DeWitt Charlyn DeYoung Margery Dice Marilyn Dick ' Row 7 Nancy Dickey Shirley Diefendorf Janet Diesman Jeanette Dillon Rosalie DiMichele James Divis ' Row 8 Margaret Dobbins Janey Dorgan John Dorsey James Dover Patricia Dowclen John Druesedow ' Row 9 Julia Duffy Russell Duggan Barbara DuPont David Durica Dottie Durst Robert Duser ' Row l Sylvia Dykes Jack Dymond Anita Eastburn Mary Eastman Jean Eck Katherine Eckert John Eddleman Kathryn Ege Stephen Eihling ' Row 2 Jo Eichenberg Virginia Eichin Myrna Eikenbary Elizabeth Eisenhart Gene Elconin Linda Elkins Robert Elliot Doris Ellis David Emery ' Row 3 John Engle Carol Engleson Joyce Eseherfelder John Esterheld Lynn Evans Rolland Ewell Barbara Farkas Sandra Farkas Ann Fawcett ' Row 4 Nicholas Feagler Betty Feldt Donald Ferguson Judith Ferguson Nita Ferrill Frederick Fett James Finsel Alice Flanagan Gary Flenner ' Row 5 Robert Fletcher Kenneth Foley Linda Fording James Forrest Jerry Foster James Fouss Gary Faust James Fox Brian Franck ' Row 6 Howard Frank Walter Franklin Art Frederick Jane Free James Freeman Marilyn Freeman Marianne Freese Miriam Freeze Clarolyn Friedel Sophomores 36l ' Row i Kent Friend Linda Fritz LaDonna Fry Richard Fryman Marilyn Fuchs Linda Fuller David Fulton Arthur Fumerton lrwin Galinkin 362 ' Row 2 Daniel Gallick Carol Gantzer Anne Gardner Carol Garr Roy Garren Elizabeth Gout Alice Gear William Geisen James Geitz ' Row 3 Sonia Gerow Emilie Ghisea Beverley Gildersleeve Paul Gillmor Nancy Gish David Glasgow Judy Glore Rebecca Glover Lewis Goldhammer ' Row 4 John Gooclhue Carole Goodwin Whitney Gordon Dick Gorski Edward Gough Gretchen Graf Janet Graham Sand ra Grandinette Suzanne Grant ' Row 5 James Gray Deborah Green Steven Greenhut James Gregg Tony Gregorc Thomas Griffiths Harriet Grigsby Jeanette Grimm Marilyn Grisier i ' Row 6 Dave Groninger Eric Grossman Donald Grove Gretchen Grove Mary Guerin Garlen Habenicht David Hackley Mary Haegele Sherry Hafemeister 1 l ' Row I Anthony Halasz John Hall Barbara Hallett Ruth Hamilton Sam Halter Martha Hammond Nancy Hammond Howard Hanzal Wells Hardesty ' Row 2 Cheryl Harless Thelma Harmon Carol Harrington William Harris Mary Harrison Earl Hartland Robert Hartman Clare Hartwick Richard Hastings ' Row 3 Ann Haughey Barbara Haught Dorie Haupt Yvonne Hawraney Judith Hayden Nancy Hayes Janelee Hays Judy Hays Suzanne Headley ' Row 4 lviarysue Heap Ann Heisig Lila Hellier Lynne lzard James Helm Patricia Helm Barbara Helmstitter Patricia Hendry Louisa Henson Sophomores ' Row 5 Jerome Herman Lawrence Hershman Judy Hertenstein Lucinda Hess Jay Hetherington Thomas Heyn James Hiestand James Higginbofham Patricia Higgins ' Row 6 Sue Higly Bonnie Hilton Hugh Himan Tom Hindes Theresa Hirsch Janet Hass Jack Hoag Janice Hockett Sharon Hockmuth nn11li l gel: m L Sophomores ' Row l Sally Hodge Sandra Hoefflin Margaret Hoel Charles Hoffman Judith Hoffman Gail Hoffmann Jim Schwartz Marcia Hoffstetter Judith Holcomb ' Row 2 Martha Holter Patricia Holtz Melinda Holycross Sally Hopkins Janice Horton Janet Hostal JoAnne Houck Janeen Houston Donald Howard ' Row 3 Eleanor Howard Jay Howe Richard Hubbard Geraldine Huber Julia Hudelson Linda Huelsman Joyce A. Huff Joyce S. Huff Nancy Hufford ' Row 4 Jill Humphrey Lynne Hunt Nancy Hunt Janet Hunter John Hunter Dan Huss John Hussey Stan lngman Charles Isaac ' Row 5 John Jackson Douglas Jacobs Edward Jakubick Martha James Evanne Jardine Jill Jaycox Donna Jefferis Judith Jenks Barbara Jensen ' Row 6 Charles Johnson Judd Johnson Keith Johnston Marshall Johnson Rebecca Johnston Nancy Jolley Theodore Kaiser Thomas Kalahar Robert Kalbas ' Row l Peggy Kappelman Jaan Karlovec Gwen Kastel Jan Katterheinrich John Kaizenmeyer Judith Keegan ' Row 2 Richard Keisier John Keller Thomas Kellermeyer Patricia Kelley Gary Kemp William Kemp ' Row 3 Joseph Kerner Gerald Kerns Karen Kesselring Jane Keyser John Kiess Sandra Kighflinger ' Row 4 Nancy Kilburn Heidi Kimball Wayne Kimmel Aima King Suzanne Kirn Betsy Klein ' Row 5 Margaret Klopfer Calvin Klumb Brenda Kneen Maridale Knox Lynn Koenig Robert Kohankie ' Row 6 David Kohn James Kordes Judith Kramer Agnes Krashovefz William Krauss Mary Ann Krueger ' Row 7 Richard Kuehn Barbara Kurtzon Arleen Kuykendall Jerry Lambert Joseph Lammerf William Lashovifz ' Row 8 James Lavdas Launce Lavis Marilyn Lawrence Lynne Lawson Judith Lawwill Dorothy Lear ' Row l Janet Ledford Francis Lee Sally Lee Charlene Lemert Sandra Lentz Paula Lestock ' Row 2 Ann Levenberg James Lewis Judy Lewis Jane Lichty Gary Liebschner Marilyn Limerick ' Row 3 Robert Linburg Marcia Linderman Joseph Lippincott Nancy Lishawa Kay Lockridge Elaine Lodder ' Row 4 Kay Loewer Tim Lolli Bob Long Linda Long Martha Longstreth Constance Lowenthal ' Row 5 John Lucas William Ludeke Susan MacDonald Mary MacEachin Robert Mader John Mahall ' Row 6 Shirley Main Richard Malott Melissa Manavis Barbara Manning Pam Month Sally Markey ' Row 7 Jeffrey Marks Sally Marquardt Elaine Marek Sally Martin Terry Marty Jerry Massey ' Row 8 Suzanne Massey Sandra Matheny John Mather Charles Mathews Carole Mathias Albert Matousek ' Row 9 John Matz Woodard Maurer Mariorie Maushak Russell Mavis Scott May James McBricle l ' Row l Michael McCabe Patricia McCandless Beverly McCloskey Curtis McClusky Jacqueline McConocha Jerry McCoy Janet McDonald Mary McFadden Mary McGonigal ' Row 2 Martha McKinney Sharon McMahon Deborah McMorris Carol Meister Patricia Mendenhall Mary Merdich Carole Merridew Sandra Merry Robert Metz ' Row 3 Edward Metzler Dorothy Meyer Patricia Meyer Joseph Michael Forest Middaugh John Miles David Miller Joyce Miller Marian Miller ' Row 4 Rebecca Miller Vanita Miller Jerry Millikin Howard Millisor Maiia Miske lvar Mitchell Robert Mohl Judith Mohr William Mohr ' Row 5 Gail Monroe Marilyn Monto Alice Moore Michael Moore David Moreno William Moul Margaret Mount Alvin Moyer Patricia Mulligan ' Row 6 William Mulliken Barbara Murphy James F. Murray James W. Murray Caroline Myers Carol Nagy Ida Lee Nassberg Ellen Naughton Michael Nee Sophomores 367 ,, ' Row l Margaret Nelson Gayle Nemeth Spencer Neth Julia Nethercot Wayne Nicely James Nichols Linda Nichols Thomas Nickel Janice Nickels ' Row 2 Sue Noe Peter Norostrom Ruth Nore lris Norris Rita Nosan Carolyn Nothern Patricia Nott Linda Oberholzer James O'Brien ' Row 3 John O'Brien Jane Odgers Ben Odom Linda Oliver Lawrence Olsen Margo Olson Donald O'Neal Ann Ouimet Barry Overstreet ' Row 4 Mary Owsley Judith Ozanne Joyce Pankuch Kara Parker Lillian Parker Thomas Parkinson Diane Parsons Janet Patterson Lucille Patterson ' Row 5 Lysbeth Patterson Sue Patton Sandra Paul Hilton Peaster Dove Peck Sarah Peck Judy Peery Leslie Pegau Joanne Pelley ' Row 6 Stan Peltier Harold Penn Emily Perlman Gertrude Perry LeRoy Perry Judith Peter Robert Peterson Charles Pettis Peggy Pheneger ' Row l Joann Phillips Walter Phillips Nancy Pickartz Barbara Pingel Brenda Pitcher Alfred Pocock Carol Poleni Jack Pollock Dana Pratt ' Row 2 James Pretty Patricia Prichard Ronald Prigosin Janice Prior Brian Pritchard Sara Pritchett James Prohaska John Prothro Diana Prugh ' Row 3 John Puckett Thomas Pugh John Purcell Jane Pycraft Susan Pyle Timothy Pyle Charlotte Quirey Nancy Randolph Nancy Rapson ' Row 4 Judith Ray Carole Rebernalc Janice Reck Judy Reeb Bonnie Reed Joseph Reebel Rosalyn Reed Sally Reed Gary Reeder ' Row 5 Daniel ReHor Judith Reuss William Rhoades Jane Rice Jane Richards Jane Richardson Robert Riddell Nancy Riley Mary E. Ritchey ' Row 6 Mary J. Ritchey Charles Roberts Nancy Roberts Jerald Robertson Molly Rogers Rob Rogers Mary Rahman Lynda Roland Barbara Romain Sophomores 369 ' Row l Deanne Ronemus Mary Roney Helen Ronke Dee Rose John Rose Judith Rosenberg Ivan Ross David Roy George Rubenson ' Row 2 Peggy Rudisell Marilyn Rudy Doris Ruppert Jack Russell Robert Russell Bruce Ryan Jill Ryder Dennis Sakada June Salis Sophomores 370 ' Row 3 Sharene Saltzgiver Faith Samson Kay Samuels John Sontors Joseph Sarakaitis JoAn Sasalc Sora Sauer Joyce Saul Willits Sawyer ' Row 4 Lynne Saxton John Sayle Roger Sayles Shirley Scearse Kathleen Schaefer Maureen Schaefer Warner Schafer George Schantz Sandro Scheidt ' Row 5 Patricia Scherman Janice Schick Richard Schisler Roger Schmidt Dorothy Schooley Margaret Schramm Richard Schroeder Sherry Schroeder Judith Schultz ' Row 6 Peter Schultz Sandra Schultz Roman Schwieterman Betty Scruggs Hugh Seyfarth Janice Shackletord Sara Shank Margaret Shanks Frederick Shaw ' Row l Sandra Shaw Robert Shawhan Jeannine Sheldon Jacqueline Shepherd Thomas Shera Lundie Sherretz ' Row 2 Georgia Shippy Mary Shira Donald Short Sandra Short Sheila Short David Shrader ' Row 3 Judith Shriner Barbara Shuter James Shymkus Sally Sibley Carla Siegfried Andrew Sim ' Row 4 James Simmons Kenny Simon Robert Sinclair Kirk Singer Susan Singer Linda Sink ' Row 5 Alan Sirkin Sylvia Siville Johanna Skinner Sigrid Sletteland Carla Smith Grace Smith ' Row 6 James Smith Emily Smith Marilyn Smith Martha Smith Patricia Smith Susan Smith ' Row 7 Barbara Snyder Sandra Sommer Audrey Srp William Stallkamp Charles Stanfield Charles Steckley ' Row 8 Jerry Steel Lynne Steigerwald Michael Stein William Stein Joan Steiner Edward Stoll ' Row 9 Dean Stoltz Harold Storck Dave Stoutenborough Melvyn Strauss Genevieve Stringham Donald Strumpler ' Row IO Richard Summors Jane Surman Carol Sutphin Ray Suydam Peggy Swartz Sue Swezey ' Row l James Talarico Alan Taylor Alice Taylor Jack Taylor Judith Taylor Judy Taylor Leon Taylor Myra Taylor Paul Taylor ' Row 2 Susan Taylor Carol Teegarclen Marlo Tellschow Jane Terhune Linda Terry Katherine Tesarik Margine Tessendort Anne Teweles Don Thompson Sophomores 372 ' Row 3 Kathy Thompson Patricia Thornburgh Tyler Thornton Betty Tillman Virginia Tincher Jean Tischler Ellen Tobey Patricia Tompkins Charles Tonkin ' Row 4 Helen Townshend Sharon Towson Barbara Trackett Antoinette Tucker Howard Tucker Beverly Turner Roger Turvy Albin Ulle Susan Ullmo ' Row 5 Donna Unrath Barbara Utton Marilyn Van Swearingen Peter Vandenberg Carol Vegely Roger Vincent Carol Vinson Frank Vukovitz Jani Waggener ' Row 6 Joan Walker Joel Walker Robert Wallace Barbara Wamboldt Jane Wasko Charlotte Waters Josephine Wathier Brenda Watson Frances Webb ' Row l James Weber Lynn Weikel Carol Weinberg Mary Weinman Linda Weir Brenda Welch ' Row 2 Darla Welsh Constance Welsh Carol Wendelken Robert Wertz Joan West John Wetherhold ' Row 3 Joan Weymouth Thomas Weymouth Carol Whisler Carolyn Whitaker Arthur Whitmire Alan Wiedie ' Row 4 Alberta Wiggins Carolyn Wikoff Clarence Wilkerson Virginia Wilkerson Judy Willard Sandra Willett ' Raw 5 Geraldine Williams James Williams Jahn Williams Michael Williams Robert Willis Gordon Wilson ' Row 6 Mary Wilson Douglas Winget Anne Winslow Michelle Wizner Susan Wogulis Nancy Wohlwender ' Row 7 Beverly Wolfe Martha Wolfe Franklyn Wong Ann Woodley Joanne Woodruff Kathleen Woods ' Row 8 Don Workman Ann Wright Margaret Yelton William F. Yost William H. Yost Carolyn Young ' Row 9 Karen Young Elaine Zavisin David Zimmer John Zink Lewis Zipkin Pat Zweifel T3 , .ic 'E FRESHMAN COUNCIL O Row 1: Bruce Roberts, Bonnie Klein I Row 2: Dick Ritter, Jack Cole. Class of 1962 OrienTaTion Tor The Class of '62 began during summer regisTraTion wherein bewildered Treshmen and inTeresTed parenTs were TirsT inTroduced To lVliami's campus. BUT The rapid pace of college life was noT experienced by The new sTudenTs unTil New STudenT Week sTarTed in SepTember. Then lvliami became a realiTy To a Two Thousand sTrong freshman class. Their new roommaTes, counselors, and Tellow corridor members Tormed The basis Tor Their TuTure living regulaTions, meeTings, dorm parTies, and Triendships. The acTiviTies assembly during New STudenT Week Touched upon The many 374 diTTerenT exTra-curriculars in which The Treshmen evenTually parTicipaTed. The TirsT mixer proved a preview To lvliami's social life. LaTer in OcTober The Class presenTed NiTe LiTes, Their Freshman STruT. lndividual enTerTaining abiliTy was broughT ouT in The Red Cap Revue, On Pins and Needles. Then iT proved iTs eTTecTiveness by sponsoring a booTh in The ODK Carnival and a New STudenT Program Tor The second semesTer sTudenTs. The Class of T962 blended inTo The membership of Miami by parTici- paTing in The academic, social and exTra-curricular aspecTs OT The UniversiTy. 5 ' Row l Linda Abbuhl Frank Adams Elinor Adick Hattie Agenbroad Donald Albert Albert Algiers Suzanne Allan David Allen Judith Allen ' Row 2 Susan Allen Mary Ammerman Gretchen Anderson Helen Anderson Linda Anderson Shirley Anderson Dolores Anstaett Judith Anthony Hope Anwyll ' Row 3 Richard Ault Daniel Aultman Robert Bailey Leslie Baine Arthur Bair David Baird John Baldwin David Balk Suellen Bales ' Row 4 Celia Balph John Barber Judith Barney Katherine Barnhart Robert Barnhart Susan Barniak Irene Barrett Bruce Barrie Sandra Barsalou ' Row 5 Lynn Bartels Bruce Bartlett Beverly Bassett Susan Batchelder Barbara Bates Elizabeth Bates Judith Bauer Mary Beach David Becher ' Row 6 Sheila Beck Lois Beckel Rosemary Beckett Marvin Beekman Lois Beiersdorter Nancy Bell Frank Bendle Harriett Benesh Nancy Benko ' Row 7 Barbara Bennett Joyce Bennett Tucker Benton David Bernard Nancy Berriordine Donna Berry Margaret Berry Alvin Beynon Kay Billing 375 ' Row I Judy Bingham Lincla Birk Frances Bishop Mike Black Patricia Black Nicholas Blauvelt ' Row 2 Tamara Bloom Margaret Blount Steven Blum Alma Bly Neil Bockover Clagett Boehner ' Row 3 Suzanne Boian Nancy Bacon Kathie Bonnell Linda Boothe Marjorie Born MaryBeth Borowski ' Row 4 Mollie Boyle Martha Brannon David Braum Carole Braun Susan Breckenridge Libby Brenner ' Row 5 Ann Briggs Beth Bright David Brinker Nancy Bristol Lynn Broadman Beverly Brown ' Row 6 Judith Brown Ladd Brown Carolyn Browne Sand ra Brumbaugh Ruth Bryan Peter Bundy ' Row 7 Beverly Burch Lynne Burgess Robert Burgin Kendrea Burk Sherry Burkhardt Patricia Bussard ' Row 8 Daniel Butkiewicz Martha Byrne Joan Caccavelli Barbara Cagen Robert Caldwell Roseanne Calevich ' Row 9 Gayle Campbell Karen Carlson Randall Carlson Nedra Carosella Ken Carpenter William Carroll ' Row IO Owen Carter Carleen Carver Elizabeth Chace Elizabeth Chamberlain Barbara Chase Darlene Cheatham ' Row l Lynne Cherry Judy Christman Susan Christy Lynne Chula Judith Clapp lvlariorie Clark Nancy Clark Susan Clark Judith Clayton ' Row 2 Jeff Cochran Howard Cluever Mark Cohen Howard Cole .lack Cole Elaine Coleman Kathryn Collins Donna Cook Constance Cooks ' Row 3 Carol Coolidge Patricia Cooper Jean Capping Wallace Corhn Donn Cost Carol Coitingham Carol Cox Lorraine Cox Donna Coy ' Row 4 Benjamin Crabbe Kathleen Craig Beverly Crane Carol Crane Robert Crane Mary Crase Polly Crawford Sally Cribley Gaynol Crocker ' Row 5 Henry Cross Paul Crowder Joan Cummins Richard Curp Joel Currie Julie Curtner Corrine Cutler Diane Dailey Susan Daker Freshmen ' Row 6 Sundra Dangler Lynn Danner Sherry Danner Angelica Dasouras David Dattilo Susan Davidson Claudia Davis Darol Davis James Davis f'5 ??iiiP2Jif2gf:.6j5:E3Wi'53s f315:l 53 T531 Wm -'fifij Freshmen 'Rowl 'Row2 'Row3 Marilyn Davis Joan Dickson Linda Donahoe Robert Davis Robert Dieclrick Charles Dougherty Kathy Davison Gretchen Dieftenbach James Downie Richard Day Karen Dietz Barbara Drake Karen Dean Patricia Diaby Barton Drake Sylvia Dean Dennis Dille Gayle Dudley Andrea Decker Geraldine Dillingham Joan Dugan Linda DeJoy Kenneth Dixon Bonnie DuMars Samuel Dickman Raymond Dockweiler Carol Durfee ' Row 4 Richard Dusseau Angus Duthie Carolyn Dykstra Winifred Dynes Emilie Eadler Janet Earhart Richard Eberhardt Doris Ed monson MaryAnn Edstrom ' Row 5 Judy Edwards Michael Edwards John Ehrhardt Jacquelyn Eicher Sally Eiding Wendy Eisenstark James Elder William Elkier Martha Ellis ' Row 6 Juanita Ellison Richard Endres Sandra Epps Beverly Etter Elizabeth Evans Joan Evans Mary Evans Thomas Evans Lois Ewalt ' Row 7 Janice Ewart Douglas Farley Donald Faulhaber Peter Fechheimer David Fells Diana Ferrara Sara Fiekers Robert Finzel Judy Fiscus ' Row l Joshua Fisher Mary Fitz Marilyn Flaig Jack Fleisch William Fleming Valerie Flesch Barbara Fletcher Jeanne Florea Nancy Ford ' Row 2 Richard Forsythe Alice Fortier Mariorie Foster Robert Foster Carol Foulkes George Fowler Carol Fox Barbara Francis Rose Francis ' Row 3 Joyce Frasca Donna Freeman Julie French Fred Fricker Kurt Fuller Jacqueline Gable Susan Gagnon Joseph Galat Gloria Gallo ' Row 4 Robert Gallowitz Patricia Gassman Albert George Elizabeth Gerard Judith Gettle Robert Gibbs Lynn Gieringer Phil Gierman Elenar Gilchrist ' Row 5 Rebecca Glass Thomas Glassell Marilyn Glaug Richard Gleick Terry Gold Ann Gordon Linda Green Larry Greene Phyllis Greene ' Row 6 Patricia Gregg Harlow Gregory Judith Grewe Julia Griffith Judy Griffiths Sharon Grothian Marian Grover Larry Grubbs Ralph Gruenewald 379 Freshmen ' Row l Gerald Gubeno Diane Guenette Don Guenther Sandra Gurney Janet Haacke Linda Hackbarth ' Row 2 Linda Hackbarth John Hagan Judith Hagerty William Haines Martha Hair Barbara Hale ' Row 3 Saraiane Hale James Hall Larry Hamaker Edna Hamilton Kathleen Hanes Karen Hanie ' Row 4 Nancy Hann Anne Hanna Mary Hanna Ann Harding Kathleen Habkin Barbara Harris ' Row 5 Margaret Harris Paul Harris Linda Harrison Salli Harrison Janet Harshbarger Dorothy Hart ' Row 6 Karen Hart Sally Hartill Linda Hartley Rona Hartman Nancy Hartmann Carole Hash ' Row 7 Sandra Hass Anne Hassink Carlyn Hastings Teymour Hatami Patricia Hatfield Barbara Hauck ' Row 8 George Haucke Bolo Haughey Carolyn Haupt Sharon Hawkey Norman Hayes John Haygood ' Row 9 Catherine Haynes Diana Hehl Carol Heick Pamela Heitz Rachel Heldman Karen Helling ' Row l0 Joy Hemdahl David Henderson James Henderson Lois Henson Sarah Herron Cheryl Hild ' Row l Andrea Hill David Hill Hugh Hill Linda Hill Marion Hiller Kathleen Hilligan ' Row 2 Joyce Hilt Nelson Hinkle Stephen Hirst Carol Hierpe ' Roger Hodapp Elizabeth Hodgman ' Row 3 John Hodson Lynda Hotelich Sara Hoffman Virginia Holcomb Sharon Holland Martha Holliday ' Row 4 Judith Holmon David Holmes Mary Holt Carol Homan Ann Homberger Judith Hoostal ' Row 5 Kay Hoover Judith Hopkins Sue Hopping Wanda Hornsby Susan Hosking Jean Houck ' Row 6 David Houghtaling Sally Hout Alice Hovey Roger Howell Suzanne Howison Marilyn Hranko ' Row 7 Carol Hudson David Hudson Nancy Hull Edgar Hunt Terry Hunt Richard Hunter ' Row 8 Jack Huntington Susanne Huson Nancy Hussel Dixie Hyte Dolores lhnot Tana lhrie ' Row 9 Marcia lllbrook Joan Immenhort Mary Jo lsch Judith Ivins JoAnne lvory Jeanne James Freshmen ' Row l Valleria Janes Herbert Janke Elizabeth Jay David Jenkins Judith Jenkins Linda Johns ' Row 2 Arlene Johnson James Johnson Janet Johnson Lynda Johnson Robert Johnson Winnie Johnson ' Row 3 Jane Johnston Michael Joly Alice Jones Jan Jones Kathleen Joyce Mike Julian ' Row 4 Susan Jump Wilma Kaemmerle Judith Kamleiter Joan Katenkamp Rozanne Kaufman Robert Kaye ' Row 5 Kenneth Keene Sondra Keller Barbara Kemp Penelope Kennedy Judy Kerr Julie Kerr ' Row 6 Nancy Kerr Richard Kessell Gil Kessler Susan Ketler Elaine Kettelhut James Kettler ' Row 7 John Kidd Rosemary Kienle Carolyn Kilpatrick Daniel King Mary King Sue King ' Row 8 Walter King Linda Kinney Karen Kinnison Mary Kinyon Barbara Kirk Eleanor Kirkwood ' Row 9 Karen Kish Diane Kitzerow Frank Klapper Joan Klee Bonnie Klein Ellen Klein ' Row l Brenda Kleintelder Linda Klepper Kay Kline Douglas Knapp Mary Kohn Susan Kohn ' Row 2 Marilyn Kornreich Kaye Kraftt Pete Kratt Joy Krausser Cheryl Krebs Gail Kreinberg ' Row 3 Donald Kreitz Catherine Krueger Geraldine Kumor Jacquelin Kupper Carole Kurtz Ronald Kurz ' Row 4 Mary Kuster Charles Lacy Rebecca Laibe William Lake Roger Landolt Betty Lane ' Row 5 Linda D. Lane Linda R. Lane Sandra Lang Robert Lansell Robert Lansell Richard LaRue ' Row 6 Carolyn Latham Peter Latham Sheila Law Joyce Lawrence Mary Lou Lawson Michael Leach ' Row 7 Don Lear Diane LeCrone Helen Lehrer Lorene Lekvold Kathleen Lemon Noel Le Moyne ' Row 8 Arden Lemponen George Lenz Mary Lerch Joan Leserman Barbara Lester Dennis Leukart ' Row 9 Gail Levi Marilinda 'Lewis Jacqueline Liebherr Susanne Lightner Susan Lind Ruth Lindeck ' Row l Carol Lipshay Barbara Little Brenda Little Sam Lloyd Carol Lockerbie Cynthia Loewy ' Row 2 John Lorentz Robert Love Kenneth Lowe Nancy Lowe Carolyn Lowry Anne Lytle ' Row 3 Patricia Mac Cagno Donald MacKay Mary Macklin Laurence Mages Herbert Malany Pattie Malone ' Row 4 Helen Malott Linda Manchester Barbara Mansfield James Manwaring Linda Markey Judith Markus ' Row 5 Sondra Marlow Linda Marrs Alan Marsh Bruce Marshall James Marshall Panelin Marshall ' Row 6 Judith Mart Joyce Martin Marilyn Masterson Ginny Matthies Linda McCarthy Patricia McCarthy ' Row 7 Charlotte McConnell Eileen McCreery Carol McDaniel Dolores McDermott Diane McDowell Ellen McEwen ' Row 8 Dixie McHatton Mary Mclntire William McKechnie Bradley McKillip Thomas McGlacle James McNamee ' Row 9 Nancy McNary Ann McKee Virginia McPherson Donna McWhorter Genrose McWilliams Judith Mead ' Row I Susan Mead Donald Meade Robert Meddock Les Meek Judith Mell Ruth Mendenhall Cleo Mengos James Meyer Jill Meyer ' Row 2 Ann Meyerhoter Bruce Mielziner Paul Millard Barbara Miller Cynthia Miller Gracie Miller Helen Miller Judith Miller Linda Miller ' Row 3 Nancy C. Miller Nancy E. Miller Robert Miller Timothy Miller Sharon Mills Susan Mills Eleanor Miner Kenneth Miracle Dina Modianot ' Row 4 Sue Monsees Robert Monteith Rodney Montgomery Jean Moore Paul Moore Scott Moorhead Georgann Morris Joel Morrison Alan Morton Freshmen ' Row 5 Louis Motzer Gregory Mounier Donna Mounts Marianne Mouser Janice Mowery Joan Mowry Margaret Mueller Marilyn Muench Betty Muncey ' Row 6 Gayle Murray Joan Murray Ruth Murray Beverly Nappier Richard Nelson Margaret Neville Joyce Nevins Mary Niley Sandra Nocks 'N' tA'Ei92E?125Rl Silxl -3191? ' W 'W viiiifitt' '- Freshmen ' Row l Peter Nolan Mary Noland Gary Norman William North Jerry Nowak Thomas O'Brien ' Row 2 Nancy Oehlschlaeger Barbara Ogden Michael O'Hara Russell Oinonen Jean Okerwall Nevin Oldtather ' Row 3 Donald Oleski Doanald Oliverio Carolyn Olsen Margot Olson Michael O'Neil Carol Onigci ' Row 4 David Orenstein Roy Ostberg Gretchen Ott Barbara Ouradnik Richard Overholser Melanie Owen ' Row 5 Elizabeth Paddock Richard Palmer Claude Pamplin Jane Pansing Young Park Judy Parker ' Row 6 Leslie Parker Margaret Parks Karen Parrish Linda Parrish Karen Patrick Martha Patterson ' Row 7 Michael Patterson Judie Payne Anne Pearson Lynn Pedicord Judy Pelcin Laurence Pennell ' Row 8 Tom Penny William Perry William Peters Mary Peterson Cordell Petry Cecil Phelps ' Row 9 Ronald Phenis Jean Phillips Ann Piotrcwski Gerald Platnick Diane Platt Elizabeth Pogue ' Row l Howard Poling Theodora Poly Barbara Popp Sandra Powell Swanda Powell Donald Frack ' Row 2 Charles Pratt Ronald Prime Norma Prok Susan Pryor Alice Rocca Dick Rappleye ' Row 3 Judith Rasch Thomas Reed Sharon Reese Catherine Regan Nancy Rehn Carolyn Reik ' Row 4 Sue Reincke Jean Reiniger Madge Reising Lynda Relyea Jane Reynolds Sandro Rhinemiller ' Row 5 Elise Rice Judith Rice Carolyn Richards Joyce Ricker Doug Rider Susan Riping ' Row 6 Mary Ritter Richard Ritter Jim Roberts Elaine Robey Charles Robinson Michael Rodbro ' Row 7 Ginger Rogers Susan Rogers Janice Roof Yvonne Roos Judith Rosen Sue Rosen ' Row 8 Robert Rosenstiel Betty Ross Charlotte Ross Fonda Ross Julia Ross Mary Ross ' Row 9 Robert Ross Linda Roush Virginia Ruggles Susan Rush Sharon Russ Susan Russell ' Row I Linda Sager Terry Saidel Kenneth St. John Beverly Samson Nancy Sawin Aletha Schaefer Elaine Schaefer Sally Schaefer Michael Schamroth ' Row 2 Paul Scheidemantel Terry Schleinitz Norman Schiff Nancy Schmitz James Schneider Judy Schrader Norman Schraffenberger Lawrence Schultz Ann Schurra Freshmen 388 ' Row 3 James Scofield Paul Scott Sylvia Seabolt Joan Sears John Seibert Alice Seidler Letitia Seiller William Selsam Betty Senicka ' Row 4 Albert Serpa Joyce Shaffer David Shapiro William Shapiro Sally Sharick Jerry Shawber Fred Sheap Sandra Sheehan Robert Shelden ' Row 5 Rosalind Sherman Richard Sherwood Jean Shibuya Richard Shively Howard Shokler Donna Shrout Ann Shulman Barbara Shupp Leanne Siddall ' Row 6 Darrell Siegle Victor Simiele Nancy Slagle Julie Slater Richard Slusher Gloria Smagola Sue Small James Smart Charles Smith ' Row l Gail Smith Gene Smith Jeanine Smith Joey Smith Judy Smith Lee Smith Margaret Smith Patricia Smith Rebecca Smith ' Row 2 Sheridan Smith Steven Smith Sue Smith Suzanne Smith Ruth Snydacker Susan Snyder Byron Sokalik Bonnie Sollars Barbara Soros ' Row 3 William Sours Saundra Southworth Cynthia Spann Helena Speiser Jerry Spindel Joyce Spitler Ann Stace Shirley Stomper Ruth Stangel ' Row 4 Raymond Steele Regina Steele Sally Steigerwald Tom Stevens Gloria Stewart Nancy Stewart Michael Stichweh Gretchen Stimpfle Edward Stitt Freshmen ' Row 5 Jane Stocker Donna Stage Judith Stoner Carol Storms Nial Stouder Helen Strader Dianne Strawn Jeanne Streepy Bonnie Strifler ' Row 6 Stanley Strunk Myrna Stumpf Sandra Sullivan David Swanson Donald Swanson Donald Taplits Richard Tarbox Martha Tawney Connie Taylor F reshm ' Row l Maureen Taylor Sandra Taylor Teri Taylor Gordon Teaney Susan Tener Virginia Terebesi Susan Tewell Sandra Thatcher Joan Thelander EH ' Row 2 Kathleen Thelen Vibe Thiele Roberta Thielen Judith Thielmeyer John Thompson Susan Thorp Ronald Tice Annette Tidings Michael Tinkler ' Row 3 Thomas Tolg Barbara Tolson Patricia Toman Beverly Tompkins Mary Thomas Nancy Tompkins Tonya Toole Suellen Townsend Sheila Toye ' Row 4 Ann Trexel David Trout Carolyn Troxell Gerald Troy Lynn Truce John True Judy Truitt Barbara Trump Charles Turk ' Row 5 Julia Uhl Joseph Valenta Nan Van Blaricom Patricia Van Scoyk Patricia Vandeveer Carolyn Vieth Ann Venz Jill Vincent Terry Visci ' Row 6 Burton Vision Sondra Vukobratovlch Betty Vordemark Connie Wagner Jo VVogner Pamela Wagner Sara Waite Beth Wallace James Wallace ' Row 'l Judith Wallin Polly Wandschneider Claudia Watson Deborah Warren Nancy Weaver Darrell Wehrley ' Row 2 Emmaline Weidman Alice Weidner Jerome Weiskittle James Weiss Anne Westbrook Carolyn Wetzel ' Row 3 Phyllis Wheeler Madeleine White Byron Whitehuest Nancy Wichman Linda Widdowson Lynne Widlitz ' Row 4 John Wilgus Alice Wilkinson Janet Williams Mark Williams Richard Williams Barbara Williamson ' Row 5 Rosann Willke Margie Wilson Geraldine Woehler Gayle Wolf Jacquelyn Woods John Woods ' Row 6 Philip Worley Kenneth Wright Judith Wright Rae Wulfhorst Susanna Wunker Mildred Wyatt ' Row 7 Jeanne Wyman Robert Yarolin Harold Young Nancy Young Patricia Young Richard Young ' Row 8 Steve Yovan Thania Zarbaugh Harold Zealley Thomas Ziegler Adrienne Zihlman Karen Zinner 'Qi .M xl! A W an lfwz. Wu VALUE eg 9? 0 clearance d 5 5 c o u n f S LE X r duced 111 x -e G1 X PV 85 OOO 'Q Congratulations Class of 1959 Bendix Aviation Corporation Hamilton, Ohio wiki The good times you'll always remember . . . How many of them include Coca-Cola! Oxford Printing Company Prinfers 8 Publishers Oxford, Ohio So you think you're bored with this institution, atfer i5O years on this campus, I think l've done all theer is to do, seen all there is to see, in other words, had the course. Things seem to come and go. About the only thing that has been here for an amount of time that even approaches the length of my stay, aside from a few members of the faculty, is Tuffy's. For thirty years Tuffy has supplied me with coffee, cigarettes, and tomato iuice. Last year the Res was estab- lished for the use at students desiring the most in face time. Tried it myself for a few days, but with a hundred and fifty year old face, I found it did more harm than good. Besides Tuffy's is one heck of a lot more comfortable. Think I'Il trot over for awhile now. This darned room in the right tower of Harrison is getting a little drafty. Come along with me. I'll introduce you to the current crop of students lfewt, goof-offs Imanyl, big people on campus ttoo manyt, etc., etc. Here's the original beard on campus . . . under it is Dick Frees. How long did it take you to grow it, son, three years? Let's sit down here in the booth by the counter. It's a great people-watching perch. My word! It's the whole Kappa chapter. Claire Hartwick, what's the occasion? Oh, you eat lunch here every Tuesday? How about intro- ducing me to a few of the sisters. C. J. Stephen, Carol Hoehn, Lynn Lawson, Carolyn Stoup, Sue Hartz, and Sue Roney. Nice to meet you girls. Don't the Tri Delts eat here too? I usually see Carolyn Mote, Lyn Purdom, Anita Farrell, and M. K. Eastman here on Wednesdays. Frank Holloway, what's the orange iuice and ice to go for? Oh, you're taking it back to Barb Steyers. All right. But what does she want it for? See that couple over in the corner booth having toasted rolls and hot chocolate? They're Dwork Farquort and Gwen Furquort and Gwen Pozz, charming crew, eh what? Across from them is a table packed with persons including Kathy Ege, Barb Cline, Nancy Randolf, Jay Jillcox, Sue Breckinridge, Phyl Greene, sister Dee Greene, and .lack Pollock, who got sidetracked while buying some Salems. Jerry Robertson is gathering a quorum in the middle booth. There are Bill Schwartz, Jack Katzen- stein, Doug Bell, Jim Rhoades, Missippi Moorhead, and Andy Zilch. They're voting in Tuffy's. Better toasted rolls here than in the Res, I guess. Pal Mulligan and Winky West iust sat down. They're having diet pills topped off by toasted peanut but- ter sandwiches, french fries, lime milkshakes, and chocolate-marshallow sundaes with nut top- ping. Margie Dice iust tripped over tl'ie door step. Chuck Hoffman is helping her up. Anne Meyerhofer is asking for a gallon iug . . . for hrer Christmas tree of all things. The pin plant table is oxier to the left. Now residing there are Judy Adams and Dah Hickman with Fritzie MacMillan and Dick Lamb. Debbie Beiser and Craig Barber are ioining them. There seems to be a convention of some sort being held in the back room. Engrossed in conversation over coffee and doughnuts Dave Miskelly is expounding on something to Dick Bennington, Jim Clow, Larry Brockway, Jim Rimedio, and Dick Finlin. Hi, Wally. It's Roy Perry with Nancy Bell, Bill Elliot and Mary Lou Wilson. Braids . . . haven't seen them around in years. Gay Shannon is wearing them. She and Judy Pelcin seem to be looking for a pair of scissors. And here is the invasion from the upper regions. It's Tal- awanda en masse. There's Carol Coolige, Judy Brittain, Sally Steinger- wald, Carolyn Veith, Sandy Gannet, and Jean Capping. Freshman men don't make it over here too often. Studies and all that, you know. A few seemed to have stumbled in between classs, however Rick Forsythe, Walt Noonan, Dick Palmer, Cobby Caputo, Al E. New- mann, etc. Good group, these frosh. Love their pink cheeks. So re- freshing among the upperclassmen's pasty pallor. Hi, Petie! I'd like you to meet my favorite redhead, Patti Marlowe and Bruce Folkerth. They're going to an impromptu Recensio staff meeting in the back, back room. Art Frederick, Mike McCabe, Dave Lawrence, Al Ulle, Marnie McKee, Denny O'Brien, Judy Parish, and Patti Thomas are waiting for them. Two cheeseburgers, french fries, a malt, and coffee. That's the order from Diane Parsons and Sue Emshwiler's table. Pa- iamas and bathrobe! Quite casual. The students are getting lazier all the time. These two are Chuck Brover and Dunc Gardiner. Wonder what they wear to class? The S.O.B. Society is moving in. Noisy bunch composed of Sue Duff, Betsy Cost ithe smut twinsl, Larry Connor, Jack Seidel, Bud Mills, Barb Stiers, Bill Manchester, and Sue An- drews. Who's that in the corner all by herself, drowning her sorrows in coffee? Poor Carol Green. Never can get any of the Dimensions staff to party with her. Maybe Sue Singer and Bruce Marshall will 396 ioin her. They iust dashed in between classes. Hello, Stan. Come here a moment. This is Stan Nudelman coming out from under his books for a bit of air. Cliff Bregstone is with him. He's thinking of crawl- ing into his books for a change. Patti! . . . Welcome back, how does it feel to be the big alum? Patti, please get your foot off that poor freshman's head. Jim Schwartz just came zooming in to buy some Hershey bars. And here come Marsha Corlett and Nancy Hoffmann to occupy one of Tuffy's cozy corner tables. It looks like they're going to indulge in one of Tuf's famous toasted rolls. Oh, you want our sugar . . . here you are. That was Dave Weiss and Dick Gilbert, they seem to like their coffee sweet. Here come Ray Bland, Jay Ben- son, Lew Gobbard, Kurt Singer, and Sharon Malone to ioin them. Gail Monroe and Bruce Hallman iust walked in . . . together. Sue Blackistone and Roger Tracy walked in behind them. Maybe there's a table for four in the back room. Let's stroll out and see who's sitting at the group table near the back door. Looks like someone is holding q chapter meeting. Here are John Boice, Roger Brown, John Dorsey, Bill Elliot, Duncan Estill, Dave Glascow, William Hahn, Bob Lundy, Nik Peacock, Richard Nadelin, Henry Whittier, Tom Wil- Iiams, and Ben Laime. My word! A whole table full of blondes. They're over in the corner there. I'lI introduce you to them. This is Ann Olson. On her left is Ann Mount, and to her right, Sally Marquardt. Across the table are Sharolyn Boswell, Eileen Brosky, and Peggy Berthold. Fred Perkins is dragging her away from the girls for one of Tuffy's good grilled peanut butter sandwiches. I hear that they go well with his hot chocolate. An empty table. I haven't seen one back here for years. Let's sit down. Ah, coffee please, and tea for me. Say, there's a new face across the room. Shall we ask his name? Bryan Hersch, hmm, and who's your friend? John Hill? How do you do. The students at the next table are old friends. Pete Afanasief, Dick Dutsh, Arlene Hans, and Ellen Howard. How are you all this year? I hear someone calling from the front room. Let's go. It's Lou Body and Terry Landis with Annie Bausmith. Shall we ioin them? John Connor is coming over. I wonder how his volleyball is coming along. He 5 and Jim Shymkus had a going concern. Do you see that group of students loaded down with books? l can't believe it. One of them is John Mather, and Paul Taylor, and New Kin- ney. Will wonders never cease? The next bunch coming in the door don't seem to be bothered by that academic nonsense. Bookless and smiling are Kike Moore, Hugh Seyfarth, and Tom Nichol. Neither are Bruce McConky and Peggy McBride, who are heading for a table in the back room for a quick cup of coffee before their one o'clocks. Who's the cute little blond over at the far table? Oh, it's Linda Harrison. The rest of her group has gone, but she wanted to stay for an extra toasted roll. I think I'd like another cup of coffee, and a hershey sandwich, please. There are two tall men standing at the counter getting cigarettes. John Horstman and John Goodhue, I believe. They're getting filter brands. Just goes to prove that two out of two men over six feet tall who buy cigarettes at Tuffy's smoke filters. Fascinating, isn't it? Jim Coren and Sandy Mitchell seem to be looking for a table. I think there's one to our right, Jim. Judy Cravens and Charlie Reeder are ioining them. Sib, what's the purpose of the sunglasses? That's Nancy Sibley. She says she's getting them for Florida. Quite a crew down there this year. Over at the window table are Sally Hopkins and Dave Roy. They can't be eating breakfast this late in the day, but no one has cereal for lunch. Hello, Bunny, who are you with? Bob Moines? Bunny is Marilyn Bunn, by the way. Here are a happy threesome getting in some face- time, Jack Carr, Ted Runck, and Yolanda Brugaletta. They seem to be quite fond of Tuffy's coffee. Listen! isn't that a Southern drawl coming from within the booth next door? Marilyn Markel, well I de- clare. Who are the people with you, honey chile? Bob Folland and Bruce Childers? How y'alI, girls. Jinny James is iust ioining them with a huge box under her arm. She's opening it. It's full of abalone shells? I think she has the corner on that market! Jack Rose and Jack Suydam, would you like to buy some? They make brand ashtrays. Bermudas and a tennis racket! That's a switch from the usual stack of books I see being hauled around. Tucko, don't you have anything better to do? Which reminds me, this IOO year sophomore slump is getting me down. I thought 50 years of freshman frolic was bad, but the sophomoric sophistication gets to be a real drag. If it were'nt for the coffee at Tuffy's I would have quit. HaverTy's for dresses Styles and qualify prove you need not be a millionaire to look like a million Angel Mugs Beer Goblets Special Charms Engraving ' f s 1 1 W 1 I 1 E 1 E 1 E . 111zfffflznivffzzriuffffffffffun v1111llhlwlrfrlzzrrllllzflfff a 1 I a 1 A A 2 1 1 I . - x , 5 1 I 1 : . J iwrwlkiii E 5 E E ww,CNIi,llli'l ' I ' -xi .iw 3, 3 5 cb I K O 'IV 5 EQ' :o l'c'go'l'o'3O'l 0 Qs 13 ,Q is ,f 'af T HH T 2 9 W. High Sfreef Where The well dressed Co-ecl gets 'rhai' way Collegiene Shop Th e P u r i Ty Stromboli Submarines Pizza 5 I Students spend their leisure Time in The MIAMI UNIVERSITY CENTER Miami's newesi' tradition d Miami Western Movie Theater D u B o i s Book Store complete line new and used E. High Street 1-ext books Oxford, Ohio COFFEE PETE'S Breakfast menus Minute steaks Milk shakes Rib steaks Hamburgers Open 7 am. - 12 p Soups daily S N Y D Cards E Gifts R Cameras 'S Stationary Art Snycler's carry cards , Supplies for every occasion ln Toclay's Sociable Living Have Pepsi For Refreshment Friends to see, things to do-such busy times for soci- able people. Busy times for Pepsi, too. First choice of trim, smart moderns. Today's lighter Pepsi refreshes without filling. Be sociable in the modern manner. When you entertain, have plenty of Pepsi handy. Sfeak Sandwiches Spaghetti Dinners The College Inn Old Troldifio of TGIF'ing .lohn Minnis Drug Store A convenienf and friendly place 'ro fulfill your every need First stop oft campus for cards new and used books l humerous and serious i School Supplies THE MOST Follett's Miami Co-op Store SANCO Sanco Products Co., Inc. Modern supplies and equipment lndustrial and institutional sanitation i Greenville, Chio A. Benzing 8m Sons General Contractors Office 709 S. Ninth St. Hamilton, Ohio lk., . MAIN ff EIACIVS CDRNER3 m, Oxford's Leading Men's Clothier - - This year a A Miami Tradition' I Congratulations to the Graduates of 1959 A papermaking machine in use at the time of Miami's founding. Miami University Miami Univesrity, in its sesqui-centennial year, boasts a proud tradition of 150 years of progress and growth, of refinement and improvement, of widening horizons and broadening scope. The paper industry is also proud of its heritage and tradition of twenty centuries' standing-twenty centuries of pacing mankind's progress from its early beginnings to the present day. Champion takes this opportunity to extend congratulations to the sesqui-centennial graduating class of Miami, with the firm hope and conviction that they will take their places as progress makers of the future. The Champion Paper and Fibre Company Ohio Division Fed IR yst 0 N T' 7 wesf High sf Oxford, F.D.l.C. Oxford National Bank Complete Banking Service 1858-1959 B Y R N E A century of fine drug tradition Prescriptions ' Cosmetics ' Sundries E. High Street PHARMACY Official Photographers of The 1959 Recensio Colonna Studios, Inc. 114 Park Row New York 7, New York Where college men can purchase 26 E. High Sfreef Oxford, Ohio Roy Young's College Shop styles and sporting goods Douglass Shoes . . . Where you can find shoes To fit any occasion 409 Shoes with Style wear and repair . . all found at . . . E. High Street ..... Oxford, Ohio Jirnls ShQe S1'Qre' For prompt, courteous, reliable service FIRST CITIZENS BANK IIIO 20 W. High Street, Oxford, Ohio Traditional as Lohengrin The sparkle of your wedding day will live forever in the brilliance of a bridal portrait by Hoxie. George Hoxie 30 E. High Street Oxford, Ohio The Apothecary Shop Main and High Streets Oxford, Ohio Prescriptions Toileteries Luncheonette Russel Stover Candies relax . . . 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I ' ff ::::::.:.:-:.:.:.:.g.:.:.:.:.g.g.g. :fffggig s l ':': ES3:5:5:,.3.3 i - ' - YQ.-.5 -1 Q . ffl - 520 ' :i ff Ji' - ', :, :2:- 5. f' - x , ' t J fE3:Q 55 - E 3. . :' ' is j REPERED a gf 4 5 , ,. ' 0 s ,-9 s a 2 'ge f it t w x 'lrf 1 2 ll 1 2 X V x 'Lf 1 ' - as S + 2 e 5 N rams Wu .nn mul 5 : P ' 'Q il ' 1- , . we E g.,., H .-f-C.,..nZ'.5.n.L..,-- A :gr K 5 .. . I I Q Films. W, fem IWFE WHITE VILLA FAMOUS Foon . . . ' - - - . V - - - - - - LAVOR . . . FLAVOR . . . FLAVOR! That's what keeps folks coming back again for more White Villa Famous Foods . . . and the price for such quality is surprisingly low. What makes the flavor so good? Well, White Villa Famous Foods are carefully selected . . . then processed and packed to retain that garden-fresh flavor that makes them so good. And, remember, only the finest foods are packed under the White Villa label. Visit your White Villa Grocer soon . . . and always reach tor White Villa Famous Foods. QUE VIL 413 A Abbuhl, Linda K. 198, 375 Abner, Eunice J. 117, 136, 166, 167, 313 Abram, Joseph 72 Adams, Bethany A. 166, 176, 343 Adams , Carolyn 212, 357 Adams, Frank M. 375 Adams Adams Adams Adams, , George T. 264, 357 , James J. 357 , Janet A. 202, 343 343 Adams, Natalie 208, 343 Adamson, Marna J. 130, 133, 212, 309, 357 Adick, Elinor J. 82, 375 Judith A. 126, 136, 202, Agenbroad, Harriet K. 143, 144, 375 Ahlbrand, Elaine M. 194, 343 Airhart, Sheila W. 117, 136, 166, 343 Albert, Donald C. 375 Albertson, David E. 71, 100, 126, 153, 156, 254, 313 Albrecht, Gary H. 105, 172, 252, 343 Albright, Jerry W. 103, 145, 313 Aleksic, Walter P. 140, 260, 343 Alexander, Elizabeth 212, 357 Alexander, Nancy J. 375 Allan, Suzanne 375 Allen, David R. 252, 375 Allen, Donald E. 105, 313 Allen, George A. 99, 127, 135, 240, 313 Allen, Judith A. 198, 375 Allen, Marshall E. 151, 313 Allen, Sally E. 181, 343 Allen, Sharon L. 192, 357 Allen, Susan V. 222, 375 Alley, Virginia L. 301 Allison, Charles P. Jr. 260, 343 Allmendinger, Mary A. 313 Allspach, Karen L. 181 Althoff, Shirley J. 206, 357 Altieri, Catherine M. 357 Altman, John W. 343 Ames, David A. 173 Ammerman, Joy 343 Ammerman, Mary L. 196, 375 Amos, John O. 357 Amsler, Barry L. 93 Amundson, Kay E. 177, 204, 357 Anderson B. Faye 164 Anderson, Barbara J. 206, 313, 357 Anderson, Brooke 155 Anderson, L. Carol 145 Anderson, Carol E. 101, 307 Anderson, Gail E. 71, 181, 343 Anderson, Gretchen E. 206, 375 Anders on, Helen W. 307, 375 Anderson, Larry E. 343 Anderson, Linda R. 307, 375 Anderson, Lois C. 180, 343 Anderson, Shirley J. 164, 204, 375 Anderson, Susan C. 166, 194, 357 414 Student Index Anderson, Winston P. 91, 264, 357 Andrews, Susan L. 84, 136, 156, 210, 343 Anson, David A. 244, 357 Anstaett, Dolores 166, 176, 181 218, 375 Anthony James R. 357 Anthony Joyce E. 190, 357 Anthony, Judith A. 214, 375 Anwyll, Hope S. 375 Artken, George 89 Argus, Carol J. 71, 86, 89, 178 Armstrong, Foster D. 119, 225, 234, 313 Arndt, Nancy J. 134 Arnold, David A. 350, 313 Arnold, Nathan J. 151, 175, 225, 242, 343 Arnold, William L.72, 165, 244 357 Artino, Barbara L. 167, 168, 169, 192, 343 Artino, Geraldine M. 167, 168 Ashby, David H. 250, 357 Ashdown, Charlotte M. 71, 86, 343 Ashworth, Linell K. 166, 218, 343 Ashworth, Stanley F. 168, 313 Astrachan, George J. 357 Atchley, Robert C. 164 Atherton, Eleanor J. 357 Athy, Kate 301 Athy, Priscilla J. 136 Atkins, Judith A. 39, 212, 313 Atkinson, Ellen P. 357 Atkinson, Martha L. 130, 200, 343 Atsalis, Theodore N. 119, 168, 169 Attix, Harold B. Jr. 250, 357 Augspurger, Lynn 313 Aukerman, Robert B. 149 Ault, Richard L. 375 Aultman, Daniel H. 145, 167, 375 Austin, Patricia J. 174, 343 Austin, Raymond E. 178 Auten, Robert Wm. 254, 357 Avery, Roger, W. 252, 357 Avey, Janet M. 212, 357 Avoy, Mary J. 343 Babcock, Samuel M. 260, 313 Baber, Charles 148 Backer, William K. 246, 343 Backus, Judith E. 222, 357 Backstrom, James 164 Backus, Mary E. 343 Bacon, Nancy E. 218, 376 Bacon, Robert P. 225 Badal, Alfred E. 48, 99, 262, 313 Baden, Joseph J. 295, 313 Baer, Betty 129 Baer, Susan G. 190, 357 Bagley, Robert R. 254, 357 Bailey, Leonard P. Jr. 260, 164, 343, 357 Bailey, Peter 256 Bailey, Robert K. 375 Baine, Leslie A. 208, 375 Bair, A rthur R. 145, 375 Baird, David K. 375 Baker, Barbara A. 145, 188, 313 Baker Bernard B. 88, 313 Bakeri Charles 149 Baker, Katherine S. 117, 169, 343 Baker, Sandra L. 166, 167, 217 357 Baker, William C. 165 Baldwin, Elizabeth T. 192, 357 Baldwin, James W. 357 Baldwin, John B. 375 Boles, Suellea G. 166, 375 Balk, David L. 244, 375 Ball, Don M. 238, 343 Ball, Ronald F. 71, 100, 102, 1 135, 234, 313 Ball, Susan L. 118, 192, 343 Ballard, David Lee 260, 257 Ballard, Stephen K. 234, 357 Ballou, Sue A. 126, 192, 313 Baloh, Cecelia C. 188, 375 Bank, Bonnie E. 133, 200, 357 Banzhai, Robert A. 111, 313 Barber, Frederick C. 256, 357 Barber, John D. 375 Barber, Mary 173 Barbieri, Elissa A. 313 Barbis, Elio M. 146, 357 Bard, Anne L. 187, 204, 313 Bardes, Paul P. 244, 357 Bardine, Donald E. 165, 232, 357 Bardon, Carol Anne 194, 271, 313 Barger, Linda J. 222, 357 Barker, Robert B. 119, 168, 244, 343 Barnes, Bruce P. 105, 173 Barnett, Barbara A. 164, 220, 343 Barney, Judith E. 192, 375 Barnhart, Katherine 180, 375 Barnhart, Sandra S. 208, 314 Barnum, Thomas F. 246, 357 Barniak, Susan M. 196, 375 Barr, Glenn 87 Barrett, Irene F. 375 Barrett, Jean C. 204, 314 Barrie, Bruce L. 375 Barry, Bonnie J. 188, 314 Ba rsa lo Ba rtels, u, Sandra L. 375 Lynn H. 192, 375 Bartlett, Bruce E. 375 Bartlett, Kenneth Jr. 252, 357 Bartley, Dorothea M. 357 Bartley, Karen M. 357 Barton, Gary R. 240, 343 Barton, Marshall E. 238, 358 Barton, Sally L. 314 Barus, Andrias T. 89, 177 Bassett, Beverly J. 375 Batchelder, Susan J. 307, 375 Bates, Barbara L. 375 Bates, Elizabeth 375 Bates, Kathleen 222, 358 Bates, Robert C. 72, 145 Bauer, Charles M. 248, 343 Bauer, Judith A. 212, 375 Bauer, Nancy A. 308, 358 Baughman, Beniamin J. 105, 240, 314 Baughman, Judith A. 358 Baum, Donald H. 266, 359 Baum, John E. 252, 343 Baum, Tanya K. 358 Bauman, Timothy G. 314 Baumann, Susan R. 194, 343 Bausmith, Elizabeth A. 358 Bayha, David C. 88 Beach, John V. H. 179, 264, 343 Beach, Mary E. 83, 375 Beam, Ralph J. 343 Beasley, James D. 89 Beecher, David 145, 375 Beck, Shelis 145, 307, 375 Beck, Theodore 343 Becker, Dave 90, 153 Beckel, Lois 220, 375 Becker, Phillip 240, 314 Beckett, Emily 164 Beckett, Rosemary 375 Beebe, Douglas 165, 248, 358 Beekman, Marvin 375 Beeler, Mary 136, 155, 212, 343 Beer, Laurence 266, 358 Beerman, John 244, 343 Begley, Robert 234, 343 Behmer, Fred 358 Behrman, Richard 240 Beiser, Deborah 133, 162, 198, 375, 358 Beishline, Judith 194, 358 Bekkedahl, Douglas 72 Belfi, Nancy 220, 343 Bell, Douglas 258, 358 Bell, Evelyn 206, 358 Bell, Joyce H. 136, 206, 343, 358 Bell, Nancy P. 181, 202, 271, 308, 375 Bell, Nora J. 177, 196 Bellin, Carol A. 190, 358 Bender, Barbara L. 130, 187, 202, 210, 314 Bender, Martha C. 79, 140, 157, 314 Bender, Sally E. 214, 343 Bender, Susan K. 71, 134, 171, 314 Bender, Rebecca A. 212, 358 Bende, Frank 375 Benesh, Harriet E. 188, 375 Benko, Nancy A. 214, 375 Bennett, Barbara J. 277, 275 Bennett, David L. 244, 358 Bennett, Joyce E. 220, 375 Bennett, Robert G. 93, 240, 343 Benschneider, Karol K. 136, 200, 343 Bensinger, Shirley A. 144, 343 Benson, Daniel R. 47, 137, 232, 358 Benson, Dennis M. 172 Benson, Jay A. 149, 250, 343 Benson, John H. 116, 262, 358 Bentley, David W. 250, 358 Benton, Tucker C. 375 Benzing, David H. 236, 314 Berg, Barbara J. 178, 358 Berg, Jerrie S. 343 Berg, Virginia M. 178 Berger, Kenneth G. 102, 314 Berger, Robert E. 236, 343 Berkey, Jo A. 358 Bernard, David S. 375 Bernardine, Nancy J. 192, 375 Bernie, Jan E. 72 Bernie, William A. 314 Bernstein, David H. 266, 343 Bernstein, lra H. 92, 100, 314 Berry, Donna M. 177, 375 Berry, Karen E. 166, 178, 358 Berthold, Margaret J. 39, 161, 188, 358 Bertsch, David C. 244, 358 Bertsch, Larry L. 250, 343 Bertz, Michael W. 256, 358 Bessieres, Paul 116 Betsch, Susan K. 83, 149, 222, 358 Betz, Frederick V. 343 Bevilacqua, Charles E. 295, 314 Beyer, Jon A. 167, 169, 234, 358 Beyer, Vernon F. 314, 225 Beynon, Alvin W. 375 Beyvl, Geraldine M. 358 Biales, Martin H. 160 Bickett, Vera E. 216, 314 Biddle, Arthur J. 232, 314 Biork, Catherine A. 118, 129, 148,, 212 Black, Ellie 129, 130, 134, 188, 314 Black, Katheryn M. 81, 343 Black, Patricia J. 208 Black, Robert K. 358 Black, William 375 Blackburn, Mariorie 133, 214, 358 Blakistone, Susan F. 85, 153, 314 Blackwood, Helen M. 215, 358 Blake, Beverly M. 101, 136, 215, 343 Blake, Cynthia A. 358 Blake, Susan A. 83, 202, 344 Blake, Thomas M. 314 Bland, Thomas R. 250, 314 Blank, Jacob W. 103 Blasingame, James L. 315 Blass, Nancy J. 212, 358 Blaunt, Margaret 376 Blauvelt, Nicholas B. 376 Blayney, Evelyn R. 87, 307, 315 Blazek, Henry F. 72, 80 Blinn, Viki A. 315 Bloom, Philip J. 91 Bloom, Tamara B. 181, 376 Blum, Steven T. 376 Bly, Alma L. 200, 376 Board, Patricia A. 358 Boardman, William J. 165, 173, 228, 358 Bocher, Nicholas H. 91, 164 Bockover, Neil J. 376 Bodmer, James R. 228, 344 Bodoh, George E. 358 Body, Louis F. 246, 358 Bornhauser, Beverly 79, 144, 173, 204, 315 Borok, Louis I. 151 Borowski, Marybeth 145, 220, 376 Bortel, Alice J. 194, 358 Boswell, Edward B. 91, 244, 315 Bourne, Marilyn K. 117, 315 Bovim, Jerome R. 149 Bower, Miriam 180 Bowers, Jean E. 220, 358 Bowles, Fred A. 232, 344 Bowling, Guylyn J. 91 Bowser, John S. 234, 358 Bowyer, Gary L. 315 Boyce, Elizabeth 47, 169 Boyle, Barbara A. 376 Bradbury, Marilyn S. 359 Bradford, Beverly J. 315 Brain, Mariorie l. 214, 344 Brainard, Richard D. 240 Brandhorst, Barbara L. 315 Bradner, Carol A. 204, 344 Brandt, Janet l. 192, 344 Brannon, Martha S. 198, 376 Brannon, William J. 248, 344 Brant, Susan A. 47, 183, 222, 359 Bratek, Joseph N. 104, 105, 315 Braum, David L. 376 Braun, Carole J. 202, 376 Brazee, Donna R. 146 Bredwell, Martha B. 151, 210, 344 Breckenridge, Susan S. 202, 376 Bregstone, Clifford E. 39, 139, 225, 266, 344 Brehm, Jeanne M. 359 Breitling, Frederick G. 91, 250, 344 Brelsford, Jean F. 167, 168, 359 Brenner, Libby K. 190, 376 Brenner, Paul J. 234, 359 Breuleux, Sarah A. 315 Brezinski, Edmund T. 116 Brickers, Robert J. 299 Brickwood, Nancy J. 344 Briggs, Ann J. 216, 376 Briggs, Judith 99, 101, 344 Bright, Beth A. 164, 308, 376 Brinker, David B. 376 Brinker, Carol J. 344 Brinker, Jack R. 105 Bristol, Nancy L. 200, 376 Britten, Elizabeth A. 127, 134, 214 Broad, William H. 104, 246, 344 Broadman, Lynn M. 376 Brockhotf, Janet E. 180, 344 Brockschmidt,William 250, 344 Brocksmith, Joyce E. 145, 149, 222, 315 Brockway, Larry D. 254, 359 Bronaugh, John C. 104, 248, 315 Brown Brown , James L. 260, 359 , Janet G. 204, 359 Brown Judith M. 82, 376 Brown LeRene 210, 359 Brown Ladd C. 376 Brown, Melvin R. 111, 315 Brown Phillip R. 169 Brown, Robert D. 260, 344 Brown, Roger W. 102, 181, 226, 315 Brown, Thomas D. 246, 359 Brown, William W. 232, 274, 315 Browne, Carolyn L. 376 Brownsberger, Mervin 258, 315 Brownwill, Lauralee D. 344 Brueggmann, Jo Ann 344 Brugaletta, Yolanda 1. 140 Brugh, Thomas B. 145 Brumbaugh, Sandra S. 218, 376 Brumby, Gwendolyn M. 307 Brunberg, Walter T. 90 Brundage, Suzette D. 130, 157, 208, 344 Brunk, Sharon L. 316 Brunnegraff, Sara E. 166, 359 Brunner, Dale A. 238, 344 Brunner, Michael J. 359 Bryan, Ruth A. 376 Byant, Barbara A. 194, 359 Bryant, Drucilla D. 200, 316 Buckingham, John P. 359 Buckley, Virginia A. 192, 344 Budarz, Elizabeth A. 202, 344 Budinot, Glen 91 Buelh, John K. 234, 344 Buginas, Timothy T. 359 Bulman, Lawrence Z. 266, 344 Bumnae, Edward 89 Bumpas, Patricia J. 192, 359 Boehner, Clagett 376 Bogin, Sherry 175, 187, 190, 358 Bohlin, Ann C. 214, 358 Bohren, James F. 90, 91, 182 Boian, Suzanne 212, 376 Boice, John A. 226, 358 Bole, Joseph K. 228, 344 Bolin, Judith M. 214, 308, 358 Bond, Peggy 144, 210, 358 Bone, Margaret S. 218, 344 Bonesteel, Jeremy J. 238, 315 Bonnell, Kathie 206, 376 Boothe, Linda A. 212, 376 Borchmann, Rosemary 118, 315 Borcik, Virginia A. 83, 178, 358 Born, Mariorie A. 145, 376 Brocker, Vicki J. 359 Brooks, James A, 240, 315 Brooks, Marcia A. 143, 145, 157, 359 Brooksbank, Patricia 301 Brosky, Eileen A. 161, 216, 359 Brouwer, Paula J. 220, 344 Brown Brown, Brown, Brown Alan 258, 315 Brown, , Ann L. 204, 315 Barrett F. 256, 359 Barry 266, 315 Beverly K. 164 214, 376 :Caroline 206,315 Brown Brown, Dale H. 168 Brown, Donald W. 103, 104, 145, 359 Bundy, Peter N. 260, 376 Bunger, Marial A. 316 Bunn, Marilyn L. 145, 202, 359 Burch, Beverly A. 210, 376 Burch, Judith A. 178, 196, 359 Burdue, Janet Y. 344 Burger, Frank E. 250, 316 Burgeson, Paul 177, 262, 295, 316 Burgess, Judith A. 167, 216, 359 Burgess, Thomas E. 90, 240, 359 Burgess, Virginia L. 206 Burgess, Lynne 376 Burgett, James A. 234, 359 Burgin, Robert F. 376 Burift, Charles 359 Buriff, Donald S. 359 Burk, Kendrea L. 376 Burke, William A. 151 Burkey, David E. 225 Burkhardt, Shery A. 376 Burkhardt, Joanne 130, 169, 188, 316 Burkart, Judith A. 83, 344 Burmester, Alan F. 240, 316 Burnett, Sara L. 212, 316 Burney, Anna L. 101, 130, 136, 164, 344 Burns, John T. 246, 316 Burns, Sharon A. 222, 359 Burns, Sheila L 359 Burris, Sally E. 359 Burton, Daniel J. 166, 295 Bush, John K. 246, 316 Bush, Nancy J. 208, 316 Busher, Marilyn L. 220, 344 Buske, Dorothy L. 187, 210, 359 Bussard, Patricia J. 167, 376 Butke, Barbara S. 198, 316 Butke, David B. 98, 99, 250, 316 Butkiewicz, Daniel E. 376 Butler, Bradford L. 103, 145, 264, 344 Butler, Dallas E. 244, 344 Butler, Nancy K. 214, 316 Butler, William O. 182, 262, 359 Butterfield, Nancy L. 301, 316 Button, James M. 175, 242, 344 Buttrey, John D. 135, 172, 180, 298 Butzberger, Sally A. 214, 359 Buzney, Lynda E. 190, 359 Byers, Peggy A. 359 Byrne, Martha J. 188, 376 C Cable, Margaret T. 126, 208, 344 Caccavelli, Joan I. 210, 376 Cagen, Barbara L. 188, 376 Cain, Mary P. 359 Cairns, Mary C. 316 Caldwell, William 293 Caldwell, Robert L. 376 Calendine, Marilyn L. 145 Calevich, Roseanne M. 376 Callsen, Christian E. 135, 164, 238, 316 Cameron, Michael T. 344 Camp, Louis L. 151, 236, 316 Campbell, Gayle 208, 308, 376 Campbell, Judith E. 196, 344 Canfield, Sally J. 126, 145, 206, 359 Carhart, Patricia 359 Carins, Connie 206 Carlile, Nancy E. 81, 307 Carlson, Karen A. 206, 376 Carlson, Randall B. 376 Carnall, Betsy 130, 198, 344 Carosella, Linda J. 202, 316 Carosella, Nedra A. 202, 376 Carpenter Ken C. 376 Carr, Nancy J. 164, 202, 344 Carrier, Carol A. 216, 316 Carroll, William J. 376 Carter, Dorothy S. 344 Carter, Joan A. 192, 359 Carter, Owen T. 376 Carter, Roger 71 Carver, Carleen K. 376 Carver, Carolyn L. 222, 316 Cary, Susan D. 202, 359 Casper, Peter 216 Cassidy, Lawrence M. 232, 317 Castle, Barbara 181 Castlen, Tom M. 182 Catherwood, James A. 259 Cesare, Rosalie A. 317 Geyler, Ward S. 259 Chace, Elizabeth L. 212, 376 Chamberlain, Elizabeth 196, 376 Chambers, Ruth A. 317 Chambers, William L. 238, 295, 317 Chantler, Arthur D. 165, 246, 359 Chapman, Bruce T. 254, 359 Chapman, Charles 160, 256, 317 Chard, Everett W. 72 Charles, John J. 39, 244, 344 Chase, Barbara Sue 167 Chatfield, Anelise 130 Cheatham, Darlene M Cherry, Yynne M. 166, Cherry, Paul 79 Cheuk, Ping 80 Childers, Bruce S. 256 chaiders, Phillip N. 981 21 8, 376 377 317 244, 344 415 Chiles, Sharon L. 187 Chirtea, John 140, 252, 317 Chittock, Clive R. 104, 165, 359 Choi, Chung 344 Chokatos, John N. 344 Christian, Judy L. 222, 359 Christie, Jean A. 308, 359 Christman, Karen 169 Christman, Judith A. 379 Christy, Nancy 359 Christy, Susan K. 181, 218, 377 Chua, Kian E. 317 Chula, Lynne M. 216,377 Chun, Thomas 317 Cisch, Douglas S. 244, 344 Clapp, Judith A. 218, 377 Clapp, Terrence H. 165, 258, 317 Conrad, Sidonia A. 222, 273, 345 1 Conway, Averil 164, 196, 317 Cook, Charles T. 246, 360 Cook, Claudette, M. 86, 89, 126, 206, 272, 345 Cook Donna D. 198 377 Cooki Janice R. 182,I204, 360 Cook, Martha J. 345 Cook, Neil D. 104 Cook, Nadine M. 345 Cook, Ralph R. 116 Cook, Richard E. 116 Cooks, Constance J. 204, 377 Colligan, Donald J. 93, 250, 345 Collican, Kay B. 345 Coolidge, Carol E. 202, 377 Clark, David C. 244, 344 Clark, James M. 359 Clark, James R. 98, 145, 344 Clark, Larry E. 181, 359 Clark, Mariorie C. 377 Clark, Martha G. 182, 307 Clark, Nancy J. 377 Clark, Robert E. 317 Clark, Susan D. 202 Clark, Yvonne M. 359 Clay, Beverly 308, 359 Clayton, Judith M. 214, 377 Clement, Sandra K. 220, 359 Clendenin, Harriet L. 166, 172, 183 , Cheldenin, Sally 206, 317 Cleven, Alice C. 208, 344 Clifford, Amana M. 188, 317 Cline, Barbara G. 202, 359 Clippard, Patricia L. 218, 344 Clodfelter, Annabelle E. 208, 359 Cloud, Patricia A. 214, 344 Clow, James R. 161 Cluever, Howard E. 377 Coate, Gary L. 98, 228, 317 Cobb, Gary Andrew 274, 342 Cobb, Ruth A. 222, 317 Cochran, Sally A. 214, 344, 377 Cochrell, Kay A. 198, 359 Coen, Helen Louise 210, 359 Coons, Janet B. 168, 317 Cooper, Barbara L. 164, 360 Cooper, Charles L. 145 Cooper, Henry L. 262, 360 Cooper, Patricia L. 210 Caoperrider, Richard 217 Copeland, Nola K. 71, 182, 210, 317 Capping, Jean E. 83, 202, 376 Corhn, Wallace B. 376 Corkins, James T. 72 Corkins, William G. 86 Cornell, Thomas R. 167, 182 Cortright, Jack W. 104, 145, 254, 317 Corwin, Carol L. 206, 345 Coryell, Careen M. 210, 360 Coscia, Arthur F. 165 Coski, John W. 178 Cosky, Stanley W. 99, 318 Cost, Betsy J. 131, 156, 198, 345 Cost, Donn Arthur 377 Cathern, Charles R. 86, 89 Cottingham, Carol A. 212, 377 Courts, Gary L. 228, 360 Cowell, David W. 168 Cox, Carol F. 164, 377 Cox, Diane 101, 183, 206, 345 Cox, Jeanne L. 136, 216, 345 Coffman, Daniel R. 80, 178, 317 Coffman, Jane E. 359 Cohen, Alan M. 266, 317 Cohen, Mark N. 167, 377 Colado, Mary A. 133, 198, 360 Cox, Judith A. 204, 360 Cox, Lorraine M. 216, 377 Coy, Donna J. 167, 168, 222, 377 Crabbe, Beniamin R. 90, 377 Cole, Caroline L. 212, 344 Cole, Howard W. 377 Cole, Jack D. 374, 377 Cole, Jocelyn A. 130, 200, 344 Craig, Kathleen C. 82, 178, 222, 377 Craig, Stuart M. 248, 360 Cramer, Harry L. 252, 360 Cramer, Robert J. 104, 105, 318 Coleman, Barbara A. 166, 176, 181, 345 Coleman, Elaine 176, 181, 345, 376 Coleman, Melvin L. 164 Coleman, Michael C. 228 Collins, Kathryn 377 Collins, Sharon L. 188, 345 Columbus, Mary B. 80, 360 Colway, Virginia J. 187, 220, 345 Combs, Carolyn C. 173 Common, Cynthia J. 360 Conant, Judith 360 Crane, Beverly E. 204, 377 Crane, Carol L. 188, 377 Crane, Robert A. 377 Crase, Mary L. 377 Cravens, Judith K. 126, 198, 360 Crawford, Lynn D. 318 Crawford, Polly A. 164, 377 Creager, Donna J. 101, 345 Crecelius, James W. 102, 104, 234, 318 Crews, Allen F. 236, 345 Cribley, Sally A. 220, 377 Crocker, Gaynol D. 176, 377 Conaway, Linda 167, 345 Condo, Susan 145, 345 Conger, Diane R. 198, 317 Conley, Michael C. 178, 360 Conner, John C. 345 Connor, Laurence D. 85, 135, 153, 156, 232, 345 Conner, Thomas L. 359 Connor, John W. 248, 360 416 Croisant, Mary E. 202, 308, 318 Cross, Henry W. 377 Crossett, Carole A. 187, 208, 318 Crossgrove, Joe E. 318 Crowder, Paul D. 167, 168, 377 Cruickshandk, Nancy J. 208, 345 Crum, Nancy L. 208, 360 Cryder, Joan J. 117, 164, 360 Cumming, Melinda A. 85, 208 Cummings, Joan 377 Cunningham, Melinda F. 360 Curp, Richard E. 167, 377 Curren, Kenneth F. 246, 345 Curren, Virgil P. 345 Currie, Joel D. 200, 377 Curry, Barbara O. 318 Curtner, Julia 377 Cutler, Corrine 200, 377 Czerwinski, Robert E. 256, 360 Dailey, Diane P. 166, 200, 377 Daily, Emily 220, 318 Daily, Robert O. 91, 260, 318 Dains, Gretchen M. 192, 358 Daker, Susan M. 188, 377 Daly, Leonard R. 93, 99, 135, 318 Daley, Richard W. 90, 91, 240, 359 Daly, George 72 Dangler, Sandra J. 377 Daniels, Judith M. 202, 360 Danner, Lynn K, 377 Danner, Sherry A. 208, 377 Darby, Sarah J. 84, 166, 196, 318 Darlington, Morton P. 103 Darst, Richard T. 240, 318 Daso, Judith A. 109, 212, 360 Dasouras, Angelica 166, 377 Dattilo, David A. 377 Davidson, Lynn 214, 318 Davidson, Susan G. 202, 377 Davis, Claudia J. 164, 176, 181, 377 Davis, Carol D. 377 Davis, Donald H. 250, 318 Davis, James H. 228, 360, 377 Davis, Karen E. 131, 136, 183, 202, 345 Davis, Linda H. 87, 194, 318 Davis, Lynn 164, 206, 345 Davis, Marilyn R. 214, 378 Davis, Peter A. 165, 345 Davis, Richard A. 79, 181 Davis, Robert E. 378 Davis, Willard E. 360 Davison, Kathleen E. 202, 378 Dawson, Carolyn S. 166, 345 Dawson, Kay 202 Day, Corinne A. 166, 194, 360 Day, Richard L. 378 Deal, Dorothy D. 142, 345 Dean, Karen 214, 378 Dean, Diane 167, 188, 301, 308, 359 Dean, John W. 345 Dean, Margaret A. 220, 301, 308, 359 Dean, Robert C. 252, 345 Dean, Saundra R. 166 Dearing, Kathleen 148 Dean, Sylvia T. 167, 220, 378 Deaton, Walter R. 318 Decker, Andrea K. 166, 378 Decker, John C. 228, 345 Deckweiler, Ray 72 Deeter, Norven K. 142 De Joy, Linda L. 220, 378 DeMattro, lrene A. 178 DeNador, Claire M. 200, 345 Dennis, Richard A. 345 Denny, John P. 360 Desena, William R. 258, 360 Deubler, Patricia A. 216, 345 DeWeaver, James F. 244, 318 DeWeese, Sylvia 318 DeWitt, Diane K. 218, 360 DeWolfe, Peter D. 237, 318 DeYaung, Charlyn S. 133, 222, 360 Diaby, Patricia 378 Dice, Margery A. 222, 359 Dice, Robert W. 232, 274, 298, 318 Dick, Marilyn 175, 190, 360 Dickey, Nancy E. 133, 200, 360 Dickman, Samuel D. 378 Dickson, Joan 166, 378 Dickson, Richard L. 237, 345 Diedrick, Robert A. 378 Dieffenbach, Gretchen 378, 360 Diefendorf, Shirley J. 145 Dierker, Karlene N. 117, 166, 318 Dietemann, Jacquline G. 85 Dieterly, Beth L. 173, 187, 196, 318 Dietz, Elaine M. 318, 378 Dietz, Karen S. 204 Dillman, Richard L. 91 Dillon, Jeanett M. 360 Dillon, Mary J. 180 Dillon, Norma J. 157, 345 Dils, Lawrence A. 318 DiMichele, Rosalie M. 360 Dinerman, Mardee A. 167, 212, 345 DiVincenzo, Cynthia 178 Disler, Paula J. 222, 319 Diver, James T. 345 Divis, James A. 93, 240, 360 Dixon, James S. 90 Dixon, Kenneth C. 378 Doak, Donald P. 319 Dockweiler, Raymond C. 378 Dobbins, Margaret L. 166, 360 Dobbs, James C. 142, 345 Dobbs, Ricvhard A. 234, 319 Dodds, Arthur H. 102, 169, 262 Donohoe, Linda J. 378 Donahue, Sharon L. 99, 101, 126 198, 345 Donaldson, Judith E. 319 Donley, Samuel W. 80, 81, 90 Dorgan, Janet 155, 216, 360 Dorn, Julia 83 Dornbos, Virginia M. 131 Dorrill, Robert S. 228, 345 Dorsey, John J. 226, 360 Dostalik, John D. 178 Dotson, Donna S. 166, 176, 181, 345 Doughery, Charles W. 145, 178, 378 Douglass, Sharon R. 222 Dover, James 244, 360 Dowden, Patricia E. 200, 369 Dowell, Edward 169 Downie, James W. 378 Downs, Judith E. 130, 206, 345 Downs, Marjorie F. 319 Doyle, Richard A. 151, 345 Doyno, Victor A. 79, 246, 319 Drake, Barbara J. 167, 168, 222 378 Drake, Barton J. 378 Dressler, Robert E. 319 Dressor, Joseph 345 Drew, John M. 112, 274 Drew, Ronald L. 172 Dryer, John F. 165 Druesedow, John E. 119, 360 Drummond, Jo Ann 319,151 Dublin, Richard A. 246, 319 DuBois, David R. 47, 98, 162, 264, 345 Dudley, Gayle 198, 378 Dudley, George M. 345 Duff, Sue A. 156, 198, 345 Duffield, James M. 90 Duffey, Julia M. 81, 155, 202, 359 Dugan, Charles F. 86, 139, 144, 225, 240, 345 Dugan, Joan C. 206, 378 Duggan, Gregory W. 105 Dugan, Russell A. 359 Dulhanme, Elaine 136 Dumars, Bonnie 212, 378 Dunham, James A. 165 Dunn, Malcomb C. 173 Dunning, Judith A. 307 Dunstord, Owen L. 119, 169 Dupler, Larry N. 93, 319, 252 DuPont Barbara 360 Durbin, Ronald E. 252, 319 Durtee, Carol M. 378 Duricia, David M. 234, 360 Duricy, Daniel D. 100, 178 Durliam, David 111 Durst, Dorothy L. 218, 360 Dusek, Robert N. 234, 360 Dush, Richard W. 91, 258, 319 Dusseau, Richard R. 378 Dutcher, Barbara A. 308 Duthie, Angus M. 378 Dutro, Robert S. 225, 254, 319 Dutton, Drew A. 169 Dyer, George N. 238, 319 Dyer, Robert L. 104, 145, 248, 319 Dykes, Sylvia D. 198, 361 Dykstra, Carolyn V. 204, 378 Dymond, Jack R. 90, 91, 240, 361 Dynes, Winifred S. 192, 378 Dziamba, Jean C. 345 Eadler, Emile E. 166, 208, 378 Earhart, Janet L. 378 Eastburn, Anita C. 177, 361 Eastman, Mary K. 200 Eberhart, Richard A. 378 Eberle, Janet M. 156, 178 Eck, Jean M. 133, 169, 200, 36 Eckert, Barbara J. 319 Eckert, Katherine E. 361 Eddleman, John H. 361 Edgell, Scott L. 260, 319 Edmundson, Doris E. 198, 378 Edstrom, Mary A. 194, 378 Edwards, Judith A. 167, 168, 169, 378 Edwards, Linda L. 194, 345 Edwards, Marie I. 204, 319 Edwards, Michael B. 378 Edwards, Nancy L. 206, 319 Edwards, Susan 87 Edwards, William C. 319 Ege, Kathryn J. 202, 361 Egleand, Duane R. 98 Ehle, Joan C. 220, 319 Ehrahardt, John W. 378 Eibling, Stephan H. 165, 248, 361 Eicher, Virginia S. 210, 361 Eickelberger, Frederick J. 112, 319 Eidling, Sally L. 378 Eikenbary, Myrna A. 218, 361 Eisenhart, Elizabeth 361 Eiskenstark, Wendy 175, 190, 378 Eisert, Marguerite L. 301, 320 Eisnaugle, Janice O. 216, 320 Ekberg, Linda M. 101, 104, 192, 320 Elconin, Eugene 266, 361 Elder, James D. 378 Eldredge, Howard S. 232, 320 1 Elkins, Elkter, Linda J. 192, 361 William L. 165, 378 Elliott, Robert H. 256, 361 Elliott, Susan 173 Elliott, William D. 79, 143, 155, 1 81, 226, 345 Ellis, Doris J. 301, 361 Ellis, Martha 181, 378 Ellis, Robert L. 71 Ellison, Juanita L. 167, 198, 378 Ellison, Verna E. 166 Elwinger, Robert A. 104, 105, 225, 320 Emch, Richard S. 295 Emery, David G. 234, 294, 361 Emery, Robert J. 144, 165, 246, 320 Emshwilder, Susan 47, 156, 202, 345 Endres, Richard E. 181, 378 England, John S. 320 Engle, John D. 361 Engle, Mary B. 87, 196, 320 Engleson, Carol A. 361 Engstrom, David L. 72 Engsberg, Paul 225 Enloe, James P. 135, 246, 320 Epps, Erion, Sandra E. 378 Earl E. 111, 320 Eschentelder, Joyce C. 214, 361 Eshman, Nancy A. 194, 345 Esporite, Bernard L. 320 Esterheld, John J. 262, 361 Estill, Duncan C. 226, 320 Etter, Beverly A. 378 Ettkin, Larry F. 266, 320 Evans, Calvin 164 Evans, Elizabeth 378 Evans, Judith C. 212, 320 Evans, Judith H. 101, 320 Evans, Kay 178 Evans, Lynn S. 214, 361 Evans, Mary A. 202, 378 Evans, Theodore H. 320 Evans, Thomas D. 256 Ewalt, Lois E. 200, 378 Ewell, Richard A. 102, 126, 135, 140, 258, 320 Ewell, Roland L. 258, 361 Eynard, Raymond A. 161 F Fairtield, Herbert L. 232, 274, 320 Fallenberg, Marc 225, 320, 262 Francher, Roland 169 Fardel, Richard W. 250, 345 Faris, Maynard A. 112, 252, 345 Faris, Nancy A. 84, 182, 216, 345 Farkas, Barbara S. 210, 361 Farkas, Sandra J. 361 Farley, Douglas K. 378 Farley, Susan L. 118, 198, 307, 346 Farmer, Wanda L. 176 Faulhaber, Donald A. 378 Faulkner, Jack C. 180 Faust, Faust, Lynne 143, 346 Paul L. 89 Fawcett, Ann B. 174, 206, 361 Fecigler, Nicholas 250, 361 Fecheimer, Peter R. 378 Fedor, Gail A. 308, 309, 346 Fee, George B. 346 Feldt, Elizabeth F. 168, 192 Feldt, Frederick W. 258, 320, 361 Felts, David R. 378 Fenton, Barbara J. 167 Ferguson, Donald A. 260, 361 Ferguson, Judith L. 222, 361 Ferrara, Diana M. 378 Ferrill, Juanita A. 157, 200, 361 Fett, Frederick J. 146, 361 Fetter, Marilyn K. 176 Fiekers, Sara 194, 378 Figley, Lewis L. 320 Finlay, Sue A. Finlayson, Elizabeth 144 Finlin, Richard F. 254, 346 Finzel, William A. 80, 142, 145, 320, 378 Fischer, Fred H. 346 Fiscus, Judith 202, 378 Fischer, Dean L. 165 Fisher, Janet L. 200, 320 Fisher, Joshua C. 167, 379 Fisher, John 81, 228, 346 Fisher, Marilyn L. 187, 216, 320 Fisher, Priscilla A. 222, 346 Fitz, Mary A. 379 Fitzgerald, Chester F. 98, 346 Fitzgerald, Don A. 246 Flaig, Marilyn K. 379 Flanagan, Alice M. 82, 210, 361 Flanagan, Patrick F. 126 Flanders, Richard R. 236, 346 Fleckstein, Erwin J. 90 Flee, Marianne 109, 208, 346 Fleisch, John E. 379 Flager, Mary 146, 181 Fleming, William P. 164, 379 Flenner, Gary J. 361 Flesch, Valerie A. 379 Fletcher, Barbara F. 176, 181 Fletcher, Robert E. 232, 361, 379 Flint, Robert C. 161 Floyd, Donald S. 111, 172, 252, 295, 346 Fogle, Ronald W. 321 Foley, Michael 102, 157, 172, 232, 361 Folland, Robert F. 256, 321 Ford, Eddie G. 307 Ford, Nancy E. 198, 379 Fording, Linda E. 117, 133, 167, 168, 169, 361 Foreman, Susan 212, 321 Forrest, James G. 244, 361 Forsythe, Richard A. 379 Fortier, Alice R. 379 Foster, Jerry L. 361 Foster, Mariorie S. 166, 212, 379 Foster, Robert J. 379 Foster, Ronald J. 256, 346 Fouss, James H. 250, 361 Foulkes, Carol R. 379 Foust, Gary H. 105, 252, 361 Fouts, Bonita S. 166 Fowler, George A. 164, 379 Fowler, Patricia L. 90, 188, 321 Fowler, Robert A. 246, 346 Fox, Carol R. 171, 220, 379 Fox, James H. 104, 361 Fox, Jane 71,131, 206, 346 Fox, Virginia L. 126, 136, 220, 346 Fracker, Nancy G. 136, 145, 183, 187, 198, 346 Fraley, Glenna G. 321 Francis, Barbara E. 202, 379 Francis, Rose M. 202, 379 Frank, Brian A. 165, 248, 359 Frank, Errol S. 266, 346 Frank, Howard P. 244, 361 Frank, Walter C. 252, 321 Frankel, Samuel A. 266, 346 Franklin, Ben 145, 165, 361 Franklin, Walter D. 246 Franks, Stanley K. 246, 321 Frasca, Joyce J. 379 Frazier, Mary E. 79, 81, 167, 192, 273, 346 Frederick, Arthur H. 98, 145, 160, 228, 361 Free, Jane A. 361 Freel, Sharon A. 346 Freeman, Donna L. 379 Freeman, James A. 361 Freeman, Marilyn J. 361 Freer, Marcia 136, 183 Freese, Marianne L. 198, 361 Freeze, Miriam J. 192, 361 Frieberg, David A. 149, 165 Freiberg, Merle 93, 177, 228, 346 Friend, Kenneith 362, 236 French, Julie A. 206, 379 Frey, Sylvia A. 167 Fribance, Thurman M. 262, 346 Frick, Judith A. 118, 204, 321 Fricker, Fred E. 379 Friedel, Carolyn J. 149, 361 Friedrich, Marcia J. 220, 346 Friend, George L. 148, 149 Fritz, Carl D. 244, 321 Fritz, Linda J. 362 Fritz, Thomas C. 165 Frobish, Nestle 142 Frock, Arthur C. 246, 346 Froning, Clark T. 112 Frushour, Nancy L. 192, 321 Fry, Elinor L.100,101, 321 Fry, Marianna 155, 216, 346 Fryer, Robert N. 102, 105, 256, 321 Fryman, Richard F. 72, 362, 232 Fuchs, John L. 167 Fuchs, Joseph O. 104, 346 Fuchs, Marilyn J. 202, 362 Fudge, David C. 167, 168 Fuller, Kurt R. 379 Fuller, Linda L. 362 Fulmer, Lois J. 83, 346 Fulton, David J. 240, 362 Fumerton, Arthur E. 260, 362 Furginson, Marilyn J. 321 Furth, Guy F. 252, 346 G Gabbard, Louis-135, 271, 321 Gabbard, Lois Jones 250 Gabbet, John W. 234, 321 Gabel, Carol Freda 321 Gabele, Paul Ralph 258, 346 Gable, Carol Virginia 83, 149, 198, 208, 346 Gable, Jacqueline Lee 379 Gabor, George M. 116 Gagnon, Susan V. 196, 379 Galat, Joseph James 240, 379 Galinkin, Irwin L. 175, 242, 362 Gall, Emery Lester 105, 321 Gallagher, Shirley M. 143, 145 Gallik, Daniel R. 246, 362 Gallo, Catherine L. 140, 144, 346 Gallo, Gloria Marie 202, 379 Gallowitz, Robert L. 178, 379 Gallt, Carol Ann 321 Gamble, Selma 231, 274, 321 417 347 Gray, James Earl 232, 362 Ganim, Barbara Joan 126, 136, 188, 342, 346 Gantzer, Carol Ann 362 Garber, Robert M, 99, 232, 321 Gardell, Clare R. 178 Gardiner, Duncan B. 85, 146 Gardner, Anne L. 188, 308, 362 Gardner, Joseph 92 Garinger, George A. 165 Garr, Carol C. 204, 307, 362 Garren, Roy Clarke 248, 362 Garwood, Gwendolyn 136, 200, 346 Gassman, Patricia Ann 379 Gastineau, Marianne 71, 85, 168, 200, 321 Gates, Elizabeth Ann 113, 198, 271, 341 Gates, John 178, 321 Gausepohl, Nancy A, 180, 346 Gout, Betty Ann 273, 362 Gawron, Jacquelyn A. 346 Gay, John 143 Geanangel, Charles L. 142, 321 Gear, Alice Jo 133, 162, 212, 362 Gear, James Robert 98, 250, 346 Geier, Helen S. 167, 220, 273, 346 Geisen, William C. 262, 362 Geitz, James Phillip 240, 362 Geller, Albert Samuel 321 George, Albert 379 Gerard, Elizabeth 83, 379 Gerhardt, Erwin W, 99, 258, 322 Gerow, Sonia Lee 133, 204, 362 Gerrard, Jacquelyn F. 39, 187, 188, 194, 322 Gerwe, Michael E. 98, 140, 258, 322 Gettle, Judith Ann 167, 204, 379 Ghisea, Emilie J. 218, 362 Gibbs, Robert B. 379 Gibel, John M. 225, 236, 346 Gibson, Barbara H. 204, 301, 307, 322 Gieringer, Lynn 168, 379 Gieringer, Lynn J. 188 Gierman, Phil E. 379 Giesecke, Gerit Helma 81, 136, 192, 346 Gieser, Henry Louis 104 Gilchrist, Eleanor G. 379 Gildersleeve, B, Mae 220, 362 Giles, David Lee 238, 346 Gill, Tom Kibler 322 Gill, Thomas N. 111, 260, 346 Gillespie, Virginia L. 206, 346 Gilley, Patsy Jo 212, 322 Gilliam, Dale Eugene 322 Gillis, Richard Alan 179 Gillmor, Paul Eugene 362 Giovannucci, Aida Kim 144 Girbert, David Allen 256, 274, 270, 295, 346 Giroux, Marilynn Jo-200, 346 Gish, Nancy E. 362 Gitson, Morton S. 157, 266, 346 Glasener, Ellen Jane 167, 168 Glasgow, David Edward 89, 182, 226, 362 Glass, Rebecca J. 208, 379 Glassell, Thomas S. 379 Glaug, Marilyn K. 216, 379 Gleick, Richard H. 151, 379 Glore, Judy Ann 144, 204, 362 Glos, Carol 71, 85, 130, 134, 153, 206, 322 Glover, Kenneth 89 Glover, Rebecca Rose 362 418 Goelzer, Jane M. 126, 212, 322 Gold, Terry Arnold 379 Goldberg, Michael D. 99, 102 Goldhammer, Lewis D. 175, 242, 362 Goldring, Norman Max 140, 165, 266, 322 Goldstein, David S. 175, 266, 322 Gollan, Gay Lynn 136, 200, 346 Golliher, Linda Lee 194, 346 Goloboff, Barry David 252, 346 Golseth, Robert G. 225, 232, 322 Golub, Sheldon 164, 234, 307, 346 Golt, Ralph Stephen 232, 322 Gonzales, Lilia Heidt 309 Goode, Gerri Lee 220, 346 Goodhue, John Kirker 254, 362 Goodrich, Mary L. 151, 188, 322 Goodwin, Carole L. 13, 200, 362 Gordon, Ann 175, 190, 309, 379 Gordon, Thomas Craig 92, 93 Gordon, Whitney Ann 204, 308 Gordon, William 145, 254, 346 Gore, Elizabeth Jane 214, 347 Gore, Merry Louise 214, 347 Gorrell, James Robert 105 Gorski, Richard A. 252, 362 Gosink, Thomas A. 80, 90, 178 Gough, Edward Wilson 260, 362 Gourley, William D. 322 Grace, Marilyn S. 130, 136, 183, 212, 347 Graf, Gretchen 188, 362 Graham, Janet Ann 204, 362 Graham, Susan H. 168 Grandinette, Sandra L. 362 Grant, Suzanne Sayre 362 Grapperhaus, Judith L. 307 Graves, Virginia R. 130, 216, 322 Gregg, Jim 172, 252 Greeley, Sharon Lou 347 Greeley, William R. 347 Green, Carol A. 153, 154, 208, 347 Green Deborah P. 208, 362, 347 Green, Linda Carolyn 379 Green, Robert Patrick 266, 322 Green, William 145 Greene, Elizabeth Ann 101, 131, 187, 202 Greene, Larry Dean 165, 379 Greene, Phyllis E. 202, 379 Greenhut, Steven E. 266, 362 Greenwald, Alan J. 84, 140, 347 Greeson, Thomas Lee 322 Gregory, Harlow W. 379 Gregory, Dawn 178 Gregg, James Richard 362 Gregg, Patricia J. 200, 307, 379 Gregoric, Anthony F. 248, 362 Grether, Donald Frank 72 Grewe, Judith Ann 379 Griesmer, Ann V. 79, 208, 322 Griffith, Jo Neal 347 Griffith, Julia M. 167, 379 Griffiths, Judy Carol 188, 379 Griffiths, Thomas K. 252, 362 Grigsby, Harriet R. 198, 308, 362 Grills, Arthur Evans 165 Grimes, Jim 172, 252, 347 Grimm, Jeanette Ann 362 Grimshaw, Richard C. 322 Griner, Daniel T. 145, 146, 347 Grisier, Marilyn Lee 362 Groll David Arthur 347 Groll, Theodore J. 225, 248, 322 Groninger, Jacob Dave 164, 179, 362 Gross, Harvey A. 116, 243, 347 Grosse, Richard A. 86 Grossman, Eric James 250, 362 Grothian, Sharon Sue 379 Grove, Gretchen Ann 151, 222 Grove, Donald Louis 362 Grover, Ann Caroline 90, 187, 202, 322 Grover, Marian C. 379 Grubbs, Barbara Kay 154, 206, 322 Gruber, Gary Robert 256, 323 Grunder, Henry Dale 155, 323 Grunow, Freddy 173 Gubeno, Gerald C. 380 Guenette, Diane M. 145, 192, 380 Guenther, Donald Lee 380 Guerin, Elizabeth M. 362 Gurney, Sandra Helm 192 Gustavson, Marilyn A. 188, 347 Gutmann, Paul F. 246, 323 Guy, Michael S. 145, 245, 323 Haacke, Janet Leah, 380 Haas, Carol Ann 84, 216, 323 Haas, Janet, 202, 363 Habenicht, Garlen J., 214, 362 Hackbarth, Linda A., 380 Hackett, Barbara L. 323 Hackett, Elizabeth J., 192, 168, 347 Hackley, David K. 228, 362 Hadden, Barbara Ann 149, 192, 347 Haegele, Mary Louise 362 Hafemeister, Sharryl 194, 272, 362 Hagan, John Fredric, 132, 380 Hagan, Nancy Madaline, 347 Hager, Patricia Anne, 145, 347 Hagerty, Judith L. 198, 380 Hahn, William L., 102, 104, 220, 225, 323 Haier, Frances J. 149, 301, 347 Haile, Julie Jane 148, 206, 347 Haines, Bernard, Jr. 240, 323 Haines, William S. 103, 380 Hair, Martha Louise 380 Halama, Judith Ann 202, 323 Halasz, Anthony A. 363 Halbauer, Patricia J., 145, 202, 347 Hole, Barbara 202, 380 Hale, Bradford R., 248, 347 Hale, Saraiane 198, 380 Hale, Sibyl Janet 166, 216, 347 Hale, Susan Dee 204, 323 Haley, Robert E. 105, 256, 347 Halle, James A. 380 Hall, Jerry Lee 264, 323 Hall, John William 363 Hallasz, Anthony 250 Hallett, Barbara E. 208, 308, 363 Hallmann, C. Bruce 256, 347 Halmi, Arthur L. 244, 298,323 Halter, Sam Henry 250, 363 Hamaker, Larry C. 380 Hamer, Helen M. 308, 301, 347 Hamilton, Dennis Earl 347 Hamilton, Edna Ann 380 Hamilton, James M. 274 Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton, Janet I. 308, 323 Robert A, 145 Ruth Ann 363 Hamilton, Susan L. 71, 86, 136 Hammel, Ann Carolyn 113, 347 Hammel, Edward F., 240, 347 Hammill, William A. 248, 323 Hammond, Kenneth R. 102, 260, Hammond, Martha J. 208, 363 Hammond, Nancy Rae 202, 363 Hampton, Edward R. 168, 169 Hanau, Katherine C., 130, 173, 216, 347 Hand, Neil Charles 105 Hanes, Kathleen T. 202, 380 Hanie, Karen Ruth 210, 380 Hann, Nancy C. 166, 181, 380 Hanna, Anne Elise 166, 380 Hanna, Mary J. 166, 178, 206, 380 SHanner, Thomas J. 246, 323 Hans, Arlene 204, 323 Hansbrough, Myrias J. 119, 164 Mouisathildaoane2osephack5 Hansen, Mary Ann 142, 347 Hanzel, Howard James 363 Hardine, Ann L. 71, 200, 323 Hardebeck, Mary Ellen 167, 347 Hardesty, Wells P. 157, 254, 363 Hardey, Carol J. 101, 212, 272, 347 Harding, Ann Lee 194, 380 Harding, Jack Lee 180 Hardy, Helene M. 307 Harker, Dee 167, 168, 177, 228 Harker, Howard 165, 323 Harkin, Kathleen A. 188, 380 Harkins, John Richard 93 Harkrader, Donald L. 119, 167, 168, 169, 234, 347 Harless, Cheryl A, 117, 166, 196 363 Harmon, Lawrence C. 146, 262, 274, 347 Harmon, Thelma L.-181, 363 Harrington, Carol J. 363 Harris, Barbara Ann 192, 380 Harris, Margaret E. 176, 380 Harris, Paul Jeffery 380 Harris, Richard 71, 47, 266, 323 Harris, William B. 132, 256, 363 Harrison, Harrison, Harrison, Harrison, Carl E. 262, 323 Linda J. 212, 308, 380 Mary J. 210, 363 Salli A. 380 Harshbarger, Janet R. 168, 169, 380 Harshman, Richard E. 323 Hart, Dorothy Lee 214, 380 Hart, Jerry L. 132, 145, 274, 294, 347 Hart, Karen Ruth 204, 380 Hartland, Earl L, 165, 363 Hartle, Duane J. 172, 252, 347 Hartley, Linda L. 380 Hartill, Sally Jane 208, 380 Hartman, Robert Cary 363 Hartman, Rona Rae 216, 380 Hartmann, Anita L. 167, 218, 347 Hartmann, Nancy J. 220, 380 Hartsel, Gerald D. 86, 126, 250, 347 Hartwick, Clare E. 212, 363 Hartz, Sue C. 136, 212, 347 Harvey, Paul A. 91, 254, 323 Hash, Carole Jean 222, 380 Hass, Sandra Marie 192, 380 Hasselbrink, Robert W. 90 Hassink, Anne Adair 380 Hastings, Carlyn 214, 380 Hastings, Richard S. 363 Hatami, Teymour 380 Hatfield, Patricia A. 166, 380 Hattenbach, Harry A. 232, 274, 347 Houck, Barbara Ann 22, 380 Houck, Everett John 347 Haucke, George W. 380 Haughey, Ann C, 308, 363, 380 Haught, Barbara A. 196, 363 Haupt, Carolyn M. 210, 380 Haupt, Doreen G. 363 Haupt, Mary E. 347 Hawisher, Thomas H. 88 Hawke, Charoltte Mary 164 Hawk, Elinor M. 130, 220, 323 Hawke, Carol Ann 307 Hawkey, Sharon 380 Hawking, Terrence R. 164 Hawraney, Yvonne 216, 363 Hayden, Judith J. 194, 363 Hayden, Robert Weber 256, 347 Hayes, Nancy L. 82, 363 Hayes, Norman M. 90, 380 Haygood, John F. 380 Haynes, Catherine A. 380 Haynes, John W. 111, 323 Haynes, Richard J. 72 Hays, Janelee 166, 363 Hays, Judith C. 202, 363 Haywood, Elaine T. 136, 144, 192, 347 Hazelbaker, Betty Jo 113, 136, 181, 206, 347 Headley, Suzanne R. 200, 363 Heap, Mary S. 363 Heath, Mary Ellen 155 Heavner, William T. 165 Hecht, William I. 250, 324 Hecker, Robert W. 98, 264, 324 Heffner, Phillip M, 72 Hehl, Diana E. 166, 380 Heick, Carol J. 222, 380 Heinz, Glenna R. 113, 130, 181, 347 Heisig, Ann L. 202, 363 Heitz, Pamela Kendall 206, 380 Heldman, Rachel L. 192, 380 Heller, David G. 145 Hellier, Lila Lynn 82, 87, 220, 309, 363 Helling, Karen Jane 220, 380 Hellman, Stanley R. 175, 243 Helm, James DeMar 363 Helm, Patricia A. 192, 363 Helsinger, Robert E. 112, 195, 324 Helwig, William F. Jr. 165 Hemdahl, Joyce J. 380 Henderson, Cynthia M. 164 Henderson, David M. 380 Henderson, James P. 90, 380 Henderson, Philip T. 91, 182 Hendry, Jane Patricia 363 Henke, Donna J. 131, 187, 202, 347 Henn, Sally G. 174, 222, 308, 347 Hennig, Leonard P. 104, 105, 324 Hennings, M. Virginia 198, 324 Henson, Lois A. 192, 363, 380 Herman, Jerome P. 363 Hernandez, Nilka F. 82, 146 Herr, Annette J. 87, 216, 324 Herriman, Glenn Grant 324 Herron, Sarah F. 380 Hershman, Larry G. 175, 243, 363 Hersey, Patricia A. 200, 324 Hershner, Robert B. 179, 244, 324 Herte, Ann May 90, 130, 134, 156, 200, 324 Hertenstein, Judith 161, 188, 363 Hess, Sherick, L. 164, 169, 173, 363 Hesson, Ivan Dunfee 260, 324 Hetherington, Jay A. 264, 363 Hetzer, Herbert C. 111, 119, 169, 324 Hewitt, Dennis A. 347 Hewitt, John J. 137, 142, 324 Heyl, Sandra Janice 347 Heyman, Phyllis Kay 71, 100, 222, 347 Heyn, J. Thomas 98, 258, 363 Hickman, Donald Lee 256, 324 Hicks, Kenneth Ward 161 Hicks, Robert Carter 324 Hiestand, James E. 252, 363 Heggenbothem, James M. 248, 363 Heggins, Patricia J. 126, 204 Higgins, Ronald E. 363 Higley, Sue Marie 164, 363 Hilbert, Phyllis J. 181 Hild, Cheryl Diane 192, 380 Hill, Andria Lee 381 Hill, David Albert 72, 381 Hill, Eddie L. 71, 231, 274, 324 Hill, Hugh Stewart 381 Hill, Linda Herr 202, 381 Hill, Nancy Lucille 200, 347 Hill, Norma Jean 281 Hill, Noel Edward 348 Hillebrand, Ronald G. 126, 248, 324 Hiller, Marion Sue 216, 381 Hilligan, Kathleen E. 188, 381 Hilt, Joyce Mauthe 381 Hilton, Bonnie Marie 167, 168, 169, 363 Himan, Hugh Kenneth 232, 363 Hindes, Tom Lewis 240, 363 Hinkle, Judith Ann 381 Hinkle, Nelson W. 381 Hinkle, Russell 169 Hinman, Nancy Louise 206, 324 Hinshaw, David E. 104, 165, 254, 324 Hinzdel, James M. 165, 179, 228, 324 Hirsch, Theresa A. 363 Hirst, David L. 86, 324 Hirst, Stephan M. 72, 381 Hitz, Sally E. 212, 348 Hierpe, Carol J. 381 Hoag, John Ellis 145, 363 Hack, Susan A. 140, 148, 149, 324 Hockett, Janice Ann 363 Hockmuth, Sharon 363 Hodapp, Roger Earl 381 Hodge, Joyce E. 154, 216, 324 Hodge, Sally Gest 364 Hodgin, Marianne 167, 204, 324 Hodgin, Marston Dean 250, 348 Hodgman, Elizabeth C. 166, 381 Hodson, John M. 381 Hoefflin, Sandra 364 Hoegstrom, Peter B. 325 Hoek, Judith 173 Hoehn, Carolyn Lois 212, 325 Hoel, Margaret Alice-210, 364 Hoelle, Betty Lou E. 169, 178 Hotelich, Hoff, Jam Lynda Ann 381 es Eaton 358 Hoffheimer, Lawrence 266, 325 Hoffman, Charles W. 161, 240, 260 348 364 Hoffman: cynihaq A. 204, 325 Hoffman, Donald E. 102, 139, 348 Hoffman, Gail Diane 87, 126, 200, 272, 356, 364 Hoffman, Judith E. 364 Hoffman, Sara 381 Hoffstetter, Marcia S. 364 Hofstetter, Joanne I. 200, 348 Hohertz, Grace Marie 167, 168 Holcomb, Judith A. 133, 169, 214, 364 Holcomb, Virginia A. 206, 381 Holeton, Claudia Ann 192, 348 Holland, Sharon Lee 381 Holliday, Martha Jane 208, 381 Hollinger, Dean Jay 244, 348 Holloway, Frank Farr 348 Holman, Judith L. 180, 191, 381 Holmes, David W. 381 Holmes, Richard S. 234, 348 Holmes, Robert F. Jr. 88 Holt, Mary Louise 198, 381 Holter, Martha I. 208, 364 Holtz, Patricia Ann 364 Holweger, Patricia A. 166, 348 Holycross, Melinda L. 364 Homan, Carol J. 188, 381 Homberger, Ann K. 204, 381 Hook, Helen J. 131, 136, 188, 348 Hooker, William M. 116, 348 Hoostal, Judith F. 381 Hoover, Barbara A. 194, 348 Hoover, Carl David 104, 248, 325 Hoover, Kay 381 Hopkins, Judith A. 194, 206, 381 Hopkins, Sarah K. 161, 364 Hopkins, Susan Ann 348 Hoppin, Robert Nelson 246, 325 Hopping, Sue E. 220, 381 Hord, Bruce T. 104, 348 Horn, Nancy C. 169, 325 Horn, Roger Duane 256, 325 Hornsby, Wanda M. 381 Horsburgh, Sue 101, 200, 348 Horton, Janice K. 145, 220, 364 Horvath, Sandra 166, 325 Horwitz, Marc Jeffry 266, 348 Hosking, Susan Jane 210, 381 Hostal, Janet Lee 364 Hotz, James Rahe 260 Hotz, William Harvey 348 Houck, Catherine C. 47, 148, 200, 325 Houck, Jean Ann 192, 364, 381 Houghtaling, David N. 381 House, Sonya Rosan 348 Houston, Arthur L. 180 Houston, Janeen M. 188, 364 Hout, Sara Jean 164, 212, 381 Hovey, Alice M. 218, 381 Howard, Donald E. 364 Howard, Edward F. 119, 167, 168, 169, 325 Howard, Eleanor J. 133, 145, 208, 364 Howe, Jay D. 258, 364 Howe, William F. 102, 105, 248, 348 Howell, Richard H. 238, 348 Howell, Roger B. 165, 182, 381 Howison, Mary S. 206, 381 Hranka, Marilyn J. 218, 381 Hubbard, Richard G. 246, 364 Huber, Donald L. 103, 119, 168, 325 Huber, Gary 348 Huber, Geraldine A. 364 Huber, Ronald E. 103, 119, 167, 168, 225, 234, 325 Hudelson, Julie C. 149, 364 Hudson, Carol J. 166, 194, 381 Hudson, David L. 381 Hudson, Judith A. 202, 348 Huerkamp, Barbara 168 Huesman, James L. 258, 325 Huff, Joyce A. 364 Huff, Joyce Sylvia 210, 364 Hufford, Nancy S. 364 Huggard, Martha B. 173, 325 Hughes, Marilyn L. 136 Hughes, Ruth E. 83, 202, 348 Hughes, Thomas L. 256, 297, 348 Hull, George S. 145, 151 Hull, Nancy Jean 181, 381 Humphrey, John W. 246, 325 Humphrey, Mary J. 218, 178, 364 Hunt, Edgar Herbert 381 Hunt, Donald L. 231, 325 Hunt, Helen L. 83, 214, 364 Hunt, Marianna E. 166, 177, 348 Hunt, Nancy A. 210, 364 Hunt, Terry Griffith 72, 381 Hunter, Janet M. 364 Hunter, John G. 167, 264, 364 Hunter, Fred R. 381 Hunter, Mary K. 172, 181 Huntington, Harold A. 172, 182 Huntington, Jack 381 Huntley, Dick E. 105 Hurley, Edward R. 325 Husband, Kenneth W. 47, 99, 250, 348 Huss, Dan Everett 102, 364 Hussey, Walter J. 91, 232, 364 Huson, Susanne 381 Hussel, Nancy Ruth 381 Hutchinson, Sherrill 117 Hyte, Dixie Cole 188, 381 lchida, Grant N. 325 lgnatuius, Mary A. 71, 85, 169 Ihnat, Delores A. 194, 381 Ihrie, Tana R. 216, 381 Illbrook, Marcia J. 174, 222, 381 lmmenhort, Joan L. 220, 381 lngman, Stanley R. 172, 364 Irvine, William K. 254, 348 Issac, Charles A. 105, 364 Isch, Mary J. 145, 381 Isgrig, Don L. 157, 254, 348 Ishikawa, Kohel 116 Ison, Michael, D. 143 Iutzwig, Albert R. 259, 295, 348 Ivins, Juditr A. 381 Ivory, Jo Anne 216, 381 Izard, Lynne C. 188, 348, 363 .I Jackson, James H. 181 Jackson, John D. 259 Jackson, Mona A. 325 Jackson, Susan J. 148, 149, 348 Jackson, Theresa 166 Jackson, William E. 325 Jacobs, Jacobs, Douglas C. 234, 364 Robert F. 254, 325 419 McKnight, Anne 83 Melody, Thomas Austin 157 McDermott, Dolores 188 McDonald, Janet S. 367 McDonald, Mary L. 85, 136, 188, 350 McDonald, Sue 307 McDowell, Diane A. 204, 308, 384 McElroy, Nancy 206, 350 McEntee, Marilyn Sue 188, 329 McEwen, Ellen L. 164, 206, 384 McFadden, Edgar M. 167, 330, 367 McFadden, Mary A. 218 McFarland, David L. 116, 182, 225 McFarland, James R. 252, 350 McGee, Donald R. 145, 330 McGimpsey, Ralph G. 173, 249, 330 McGinley, Mary Anne 167, 168 McGlade, Thomas F. 384 McGonigal, Mary J. 367 McGreevey, Richard N. 164 McHatton, Dixie J. 384 McHenry, Carole E. 212, 330 Mclntire, Mary J. 203, 384 McKaig, Cynthia A. 330 McKart, Barbara A. 130 McKechnie, William B. 384 McKee, Ann Louise 384 McKee, Mariorie E. 159, 192, 330 McKillip, Bradley H. 384 McKinney, Martha J. 113, 204, 367 McLauglin, Charles 167, 245, 350 McLean, Robert B. 179, 181 McLeod, Peter T. 98, 105, 126, 144, 265, 330 McMahon, Florence A. 330 McMahon, Sharon L. 367 MCMamus, Carol A. 136, 203, 350 McMorris, Reborah A. 367 McNamee, James W. 164, 181, 384 McNary, Nancy Ann 208, 384 McNutt, Ted A. 91, 105, 256, 330 McPherson, Gary C. 165, 167, 168 McPherson, Virginia A. 212, 384 McQueary, Sally 301 McQuinn, Gerald D. 167 McRae, Bert Erroll 330 McTeague, Patrick N. 330 McVey, Luretta J. 197, 350 McWhorter, Donna S. 384 McWilliams, Genrose 149, 384 Mead, Judith 166, 214, 384 Mead, Susan Clare 221, 385 Meade, Donald E. 385 Mears, Joyce Darlene 301 Meddock, Robert D. 285 Meeder, Donald F. 238, 350 Meek, Leslie A. 72, 389 Meilan, Frank 24, 116, 350 Meinert, Suzanne M. 195, 272, 330 Meister, Carol A. 367 Mell, Judith A. 206, 385 Mellon, Phillip L. 103, 175, 243, 330 Menche, Marilyn J. 330 Mendelson, Robert L. 266, 330 Mendenhall, Patricia 144, 367 Mendenhall, Ruth C. 203, 385 422 Mengos, Cleo 200, 271, 385 Merdich, Mary A. 367 Merker, Gary 151 Merridew, Carole M. 149, 203, 271, 367 Merriner, John David 90, 167 Merry, Sandra J. 157, 176, 192, 301, 367 Metel, Sanders Jay 143 Metz, David Charles 235 Metz, Robert 367 Metzcar, Sue A. 195, 350 Metz, Robert 181 Metzler, Edward F. 253, 367 Metzler, Ralph Thomas 178, 330 Mewborn, Melinda 131, 187, 212, 350 Miner, Betty J. 212, 331 Miner, Eleanor 90, 212, 385 Minner, Carol A. 189, 350 Minnick, Donald F. 246, 350 Minnis, Marcia A. 331 Minter, Robert L. 151, 259, 350 Minton, Elizabeth A. 350 Minton, Stewart 39, 225, 261, 350 Miracle, Kenneth F. 385 Miske, Maiia 367 Miskelley, David H. 254 Mitchell, Carol A. 351 Mitchell, lvar W. 144, 265, 367 Mouser, Marianne 204, 385 Mowery, Janice F. 385 Mowry, Joan E. 385 Moyer, Alvin D. 307, 367 Moyer, Donald F. 89 Mramor, Raymond D. 236, 351 Mtcastle, Barbara 176 Mueller, Elizabeth E. 217, 331 Mueller, Katherine A. 208, 308, 351 Mueller, Margaret M. 208, 385 Mueller, Patricia A. 214, 351 Mueller, Robert T. 165 Muench, Marilyn J. 195, 385 Mitchel l, Sandra L. 203, 357 Modianot, Dina 191, 385 Moeller, Enoch Edward 351 Meyer, Barbara Kaye 330 Meyer, Dorothy Jane 367 Meyer, Ella J. 221, 330 Meyer, Forrest Edward 249, 350 Meyer, James P. 385 Meyer, Jill 22, 385 Meyer, Mary P. 164, 169 Meyer, Patricia G. 166, 195, 367 Meyerhofter, Ann 385 Meyers, Judith T. 101, 350 Michael, Joseph A. 367 Middaugh, Forrest L. 367 Middleton, Richard P. 86, 89, 177, 330 Mielzinger, Bruce E. 385 Mikels, Clara M. 86, 176, 330 Mikesell, Betsy J. 167, 168, 180 Milch, Peter Stephen 102 Moffett, Samuel 225, 254, 351 Mohl, Robert L. 155, 367 Mohr, Judith C. 117, 169, 206, 367 Mohr, William S. 164, 179, 367 Molkentiln, Jack C. 236, 351 Moloney, Patrick J. 98, 265, 351 Molter, Don 116, 235, 331 Monaco, Richard 169 Monnett, James D. 233, 274, 351 Monroe, Gail A 212, 308, 367 Monroe, Mary A. 149 Monsees, Sue E. 385 Monteith, Robert H. 90, 145, 385 Montgomery, Allen A. 86, 182, 228, 351 Montgomery, Judith 134, 187, 200, 331 Montgomery, Virginia 169 Mularick, George C. 331 Mulligan, Patrick T. 149 Mulligan, Patricia 203, 367 Mulliken, William D. 246, 367 Mumma, Carroll L. 71, 174, 351 Mummert, Patsy Ann 331 Muncey, Betty L. 385 Munzenmay, Marion B. 218, 331 Murphy, Barbara J. 367 Murr, Marcia L. 307 Murray, Joan K. 385 Murray Gayle C. 385 Murray: James F. 257, 367 Murray, James W. 367 Murray, Jon T. 259, 331 Murray, Nancy M. 101, 222, 331 Murray, Ruth Dana 201, 385 Murray, Stephen L. 165, 167, 168 Murschel, Paul Fred 238, 351 Muscato, Susan M. 217, 351, 309 Musgrove, Reed L. 331 Miles, John Robert 240, 367 Millard, Paul M. 385 Miller, Barbara L. 385 Miller, Carolyn 5. 350 Miller, Charles V. 168 Miller, Cynthia L. 385 Miller, David G. 229 Miller, David Herbert 229, 350 Miller, David M. 240, 350 Miller, Dorothea F. 350 Miller, Earl Miles 104, 265, 330 Mliler, Gary J. 165 Miller, Fracie M. 195, 385 Miller, Helen L. 385 Miller, Howard F. 135, 137, 251 330 Miller, Joyce Adele 164, 192, 367 Miller, Judith Kay 221, 385 Miller, Linda L. 385 Miller, Louise 177 Miller, Marian E. 183, 222, 367 Miller, Marilyn J. 330, 350 Miller, Mary L. 109, 126, 136, 214, 350 Miller, Nancy C. 216, 385 Miller, Rebecca D. 367 Miller, Rena K. 217, 350 Miller, Rex Eugene 165, 180 Miller, Robert C. 385 Miller, Robert Elwell 111, 330 Miller, Sally A. 113, 199, 350 Miller, Timothy W. 385 Miller Vanita I. 180 367 Mailakin, Jerry L. 2532 367 Millisor, Howard L. 367 Mills, Delbert L. 143, 232, 331 Mills, Gerald l.. 90 Mills, Sharon L. 385 Mills, Susan C. 385 Montgomery, Rodney J. 385 Montgomery, Susan 200, 351 Monto, Marilyn A. 218, 367 Moomaw, Mary J. 351 Moore, Eleanor A. 217, 351 Moore, Jean A. 199, 385 Moore, Margaret A. 367 Moore, Michael J. 367 Moore, Paul D. 385 Moore, Sharon L. 130, 187, 222, 351 Moorhead, Scott A. 385 Moorman, Sue A. 331 Morason, Robert H. 254, 351 Morehouse, Penny A. 118, 222, 331 Moreno, David J. 367 Morgan, Edwin E. 118, 153, 233, 351 Morgan, John A. 331 Morgan, Paddie J. 197, 351 Morgan, Robert F. 238, 351 Mork, Jerry R. 351 Morris, Ann L. 164, 221, 331 Morris, Georgann 385 Morris, Laurel C. 199, 331 Morrison, Barbara L. 199, 331 Morrison, David G. 119, 225, 245, 351 Morrison, Joel L. 72, 385 Morrison, Walter W. 231, 351 Milnes, Pamela A. 309, 350 Miltenberger, James E. 164, 169, 331 Minda, Marlyn L. 167, 168, 169 Morse, Janet 90, 201, 308, 331 Morton, Alan 385 h Moscinske, Maurine S. 331 Mossman, James B. 116 Mote, Carolyn Sue 90, 201, 272, 274, 331 Motzer, Louis C. 385 Moul, William C. 241, 367 Mounier, Gregory A. 385 Mounts, Donna L. 385 Mount, Margaret 195, 367 Mourouzis, Nick 112, 135, 233, 274, 331 Mustard, Patricia K. 182, 332 Myers, Caroline M. 367 Myers, James E. 165, 245, 332 Myers, Lois A. 117, 166, 176, 332 Myers, Marilyn K. 71, 131, 136, 351 Myers, Ruth E. 113, 176 Myles, Wallace R. 99, 261, 332 Nodelin, Richard 165, 227, 332 Nagel, Russell A. 250, 332 Nagy, Carol P. 178, 367 Nacy, Gail L. 178 Napper, Constance A. 351 Nappier, Beverly E. 385 Nassberg, ldalee 367 Nastoff, Thomas T. 146 Naughton, Ellen M. 367 Naylor, Diane L. 178 Neal, Duane H. 93 Nearon, Leon E. 231, 351 Nee, Michael D. 272, 367 Neeley, Barbara E. 134, 181, 332 Neer, David L. 246, 351 Nelson, Margaret L. 206, 368 Nelson, Richard A. 385 Nelson, Robert F. 238, 332 Nemeth, Gayle E. 368 Neth, Spencer 72, 126, 132, 257, 368 Nethercot, Julia P. 157, 200, 368 Neuhardt, Lawrence H. 261, 351 Nevel, Gene R. 111, 146, 332 Neville, Margaret J. 385 Nevins, Gary R. 93, 102, 250, 332 Nevins, Joyce C. 82, 178, 197, 385 Newcomber, James D. 257, 351 Nicely, Wayne L. 233, 368 Nicholas, James G. 250, 369 Nicholas, Nancy A. 351 Nichols, Donald C. 156, 241, 332 Nichols, John R. 91, 332 Nichols, Linda A. 166, 205, 369 Nichols, Nancy A. 221, 351 Nickelsen, Carol J. 206, 332 Nickel, Thomas D. 145, 254, 369 Nickels, Janice A. 193, 369 Niehous, Judith C. 214, 351 Niley, Mary J. 385 Niswonger, Rollin 71, 100 Nocks, Sandra G. 206, 385 Noe, Susan 203, 368 Nolan, Peter C. 132, 386 Noland, Mary P. 206, 386 Noonan, Terrence A. 332 Noonan, Waltze P. 254 Nordstom, Peter J. 368 Nore, Ruth E. 368 Norman, Gary D. 386 Norman, Lyle R. 99, 261, 332 Norman, Sanford B. 165, 266, 351 Norris, lris E. 368 North, William B. 233, 386 Norton, Nancy J. 307, 351 Nosan, Rita M. 368 Nothern, Carolyn M. 189, 368 Nott, Patricia J. 222, 368 Novak, Richard B. 165 Nowark, Jerome N. 386 Nudelman, Stanley J. 71, 135, 226, 312, 332 Nyros, Richard E. 116, 118 Nyres, Marilyn 195 0 Oberholzer, Linda L. 218, 368 Oblingado, Enrique 181 Obrien, James R. 368 Obrien, John S. 263, 368 Obrien, Thomas E. 80, 386 Odgers, Jane E. 176, 181, 368 Odom, Beniamin A. 259, 368 Oehlsclaeger, Nancy 386 Often, John F. 119, 169, 236, 351 Ogden, Barbara J. 193, 386 Ogden, Jill L. 212, 351 Ogden, Joseph S. 102, 104, 246, 332 Ohara, Michael P. 386 Ohmart, Paul E. 98, 103, 105, 177, 245, 332 Oinonen, Russell L. 386 Okerwall, Jean C. 217, 386 Okresik, George W. 137 Oldeather, Nevin 386 Olds, Laurence R. 91, 98, 241, 351 Oleski, Donald A. 386 Oliver, Lindo J. 133, 368 Oliverio, Donald A. 386 Olsen, Carolyn C. 222, 386 Olson, Margo K. 368, 386 Olsson, Marilyn 146 Olsson, Rebecca 146 Ombres, Dorothy K. 149, 166 O'Neal, Donald O. 245, 368 Oneil, Michale P. 386 Oniga, Carol J. 386 Oppmann, Henry G. 238, 332 Orenstein, David L. 386 Oring, Mary J. 86, 218, 351 Orr, Peter D. 102, 252, 332 Ostberg, Roy 386 Oswald, James W. 98 Oswalt, Donna A. 113, 176, 181 Ott, Gretchen 166, 199, 307, 386 Ouimet, Ann C. 368 Ouradnik, Barbara K. 83, 386 Ousley, Donald W. 72 Overholser, Richard D. 164, 386 Overmier, James I. 241, 351 Overstreet, Barry W. 164, 368 Owczarek, Joseph R. 116 Owen, Melanie L. 195, 307, 386 Owens, Sally 187, 199, 332 Owsley, Mary V. 208, 368 Ozanne, Judith C. 206 P Pacheco, Ann M. 87, 351 Paddock, Elizabeth G. 189, 386 Paddock, George W. 105, 252, 332 Paden, Mary P. 84, 182, 351 Paetow, Judith I. 118, 197, 351 Pagen, Sally J. 136, 187, 205, 351 Polagie, Julius W. 229, 351 Pale, Jeanne 332 Palm, Iris A. 351 Palmer, Arthur H. 241, 351 Palmer, Richard K. 386 Palmer, William L. 229, 332 Pamplin, Claude A. 386 Pankuch, Joyce E. 177, 197, 367 Pansing, Jane D. 219, 386 Papenbrock, William A. 102, 103, 230, 351 Papp, Kenneth E. 99, 333 Parish, Judith E. 87, 160, 351 Parisi, Nancy M. 219, 351 Park, Hyung B. 179, 181 Park, Young W. 386 Parker, Judy A. 197, 386 Parker, Kara J. 204, 368 Parker, Leslie O. 286 Parker, Lillian W. 207, 368 Parker, Mary C. 301 Parker, Warcl 301 Parkinson, Thomas 241, 368 Parks, Margaret F. 166, 214, 386 Parrish, Karen L. 386 Parrish, Linda 208, 386 Parsons, David L. 104, 165, 225, 249, 351 Parsons, Diane 203, 368 Pastersan, Marilyn 169 Patinkin, Floyd E. 102, 267, 351 Patrick, Karen M. 386 Patterson, Harlan R. 103, 105, 145 Patterson, Janet E. 133, 164, 201, 368 Patterson, Lucille A. 368 Patterson, Lysbeth A. 368 Patterson, Martha E. 222, 386 Patterson, Michael B. 386 Patton, Linda S. 195, 368 Paul, Judith A. 145, 333 Paul, Sandra C. 368 Pavilicek, Nancy J. 188, 352 Paxton, Ralph C 352 Payne, Judie K. 164, 221, 386 Peacock, Nikolas R. 104, 155, 227, 333 Pearsall, Patricia J. 214, 333 Pearson, Anne M 207, 386 Pearson, Pamela H. 47, 197, 352 Peaster, Hilton C. 102, 104, 157, 172, 261, 368 Peck, Lowell C. 333 Pedicord, Lynn 307 Peek, Sara E. 148, 352 Pecze, Richard G. 165 Pedicord, Lynn 386 Peck, David W. 254, 368 Peck, Lowell 261 Peery, Judith C. 157, 201 Pegau, Leslie A. 149, 307, 368 Peirce, James E. 85, 86, 71, 333 Pelcin, Judith D. 166, 386 Pelley, Joanne E. 133, 201, 368 Peloquin, Ronald E. 165, 251, 333 Pelter, Stanley H. 368 Pelton, Richard M. 102, 104, 259, 333 Penn, Harold W. 368 Pennell, Laurence E. 72, 160, 229, 386 Penny, Ralph T. 386 Perego, Ann D. 87, 352 Perkins, John F. 257, 352 Perlman, Emila S. 191, 368 Perry, Gertrude L. 368 Perry, Walter L. 254, 368 Pohla, Poleni, Poling, Karin A. 222, 352 Carol D. 269 Howard E. 90 Poling, Sarah B. 208, 333, 387 Pollak, Jay M. 225, 266, 333 Pollack, Jack P. 233, 369 Pollins, Marvin 352 Pollock, Lloyd J. 91, 165, 246, 333 Poly, Theodora C. 287 Pool, Elinor S. 333 Pool, S uzanne M. 199, 272, 333 Pope, Susan 166 Popp, Barbara E. 208, 308, 387 Portner, Michale l. 307 Postnak, Gloria J. 222, 352 Poth, James E. 86, 89 Pound, Mary A. 86, 136, 142, 352 Powell, Beverly J. 333 Powell, John P. 102, 151, 157 Powell, Sandra R. 189, 387 Powell, Sandra L. 387 Powers, Powers, 24 Beverly J. 352 Donald J. 102, 104, 6, 352 Perry, Trudy 301 Perry, William N. 386 Petering, Joruth 167, 174 Peters, Judith A. 193, 368 Pete rs, Robert E. 165 Peters, William 386 Peterson, Carl L. 237, 333 Peterson, Jane V. 207, 352 Peterson, Mary M. 167, 168, 386 Peterson, Robert G. 157, 229, 368 Peterson, Sandra M. 101, 130, 134, 208, 333 Pettegrew, Jon P. 151, 237, 333 Pettis, Charles B. 249, 368 Petry, Cordell M. 386 Pfleger, Phelps, Hilda R. 352 Cecil W. 386 Phenger, Peggy D. 368 Phenis, Ronald D. 386 Phillips, Carita D. 205, 333 Phillips, David B. 72 Phillips, Doris K. 136, 205, 352 Phillips, Elmer U. 132 Phillips, Jean L. 386 Phillips, Joan L. 199, 369 Phillips, Joyce E. 118 Phillips, Lloyd 167, 168 Phillips, Sally A. 205, 333 Phillips, Thomas 261, 352 Phillips, Walter L. 165, 369 Phinney, Elizabeth A. 352 Pickartz, Nancy L. 269 Prack, Donald E. 161, 387 Pratt, Charles A. 145, 387 Pratt, Dana W. 104, 247, 369 Pretty, James W. 182, 369 Price, Dawson T. 235, 352 Price, James E. 249, 333 Prichard, Patricia R. 199, 369 Prigosin, Ronald D. 266, 369 Prime, Ronald J. 387 Prior, Janice C. 207, 369 Pritchett, Sara L. 369 Pritchard, Brian J. 263, 369 Probasco, Julia A. 136, 187, 195, 352 Profant, James A. 143, 251, 334 Prohaska, James J. 233, 369 Prok, Janice N. 197, 352 Prok, Norma F. 387 Prothro, John W. 172, 253, 369 Prugh, Diana S. 212, 369 Pryor, John H. 104, 233, 352 Pryor, Susan J. 387 Puckett, John M. 72, 261, 369 Pugh, Robert E. 112, 334 Pugh, Thomas R. 261, 369 Pugliese, Robert A. 334 Purcel, Carol A. 89, 301 Purcell, John A. 245, 369 Purdum, Lynn J. 136, 201, 308, 352 Purdy, Karen A. 168 Putnam, Treva G. 117, 164, 334 Puzzitiello, Richard 352 Piecuch, Francis W. 239, 333 Pierce, Virginia A. 117, 167, 168, 169, 352 Piter, Jane A. 195 Pillion, Joseph 100 Pillsbury, Donald A. 98, 265, 352 Pingel, Barbara A. 369 Pinter, Carol L. 193, 333 Piotrowski, Ann L. 222, 386 Piper, Douglas M. 105, 253, 333 Pippitt, Sandra R. 333 Pitcher, Brenda M. 211, 369 Platnick, Gerald E. 386 Platt, Diane 286 Poccia, Nicholas 167 Pocock, Alfred E. 151, 182, 369 Podwell, Thomas W. 251, 352 Pogue, Elizabeth 145, 208, 386 Pycraft, Jane E. 199, 369 Pyle, Susan Elma 369 Pyle, Ti mothy C. 247 Q Quanstrom, Beverly D. 86, 219, 352 Quimby, Marcia J. 71, 86, 140, 20 Quiogu 3, 334 e, Antonio 116 Queiry, Charlotte A. 193, 369 R Racca, Alice Mary 178, 387 Race, John S. 334 Radel, Gale A. 134 Ralston, Gary G. 168 Ramirez, Frank W. 116, 165 423 Romsey, D. Lloyd 177 Rand, Douglas H. 239, 352 Randolph, Nancy A. 369 Ransel, Marni B. 109, 130, 214, 352 Rappleye, Richard K. 387 Rapson, Nancy R. 369 Rasch, Judith A. 387 Rauth, James W. 98, 165 Rawlings, Charles F. 91, 233, 352 Ray, Judith P. 212, 369 Raymond, Barbara A. 199, 334 Raymond, William H. 88 Rea, David Gladston 154, 261, 334 Ream, Marian E. 223, 352 Rebernak, Carole 369 Reck, Janice Ethel 176, 369 Reeb, Judith K. 133, 214, 369 Reebel, Joseph O. 241, 369 Reed, Bonnie L. 205, 387, 369 Reed, Nichols E. 72 Reed, Thomas D. 387 Reed, Rosalyn Dale 369 Reed, Sally A. 208, 369 Reeder, Charles G. 104, 369 Reese, Sharon E. 181, 223 Regan, Catherine M. 387 Rego, Andrew 239, 334 Rehfeldt, Sharon L. 213, 352 Rehn, Nancy L. 166, 221, 387 Rehor, Daniel J. 102, 253, 369 Reichbach, Edward 334 Reid, Donald Gies 247, 334 Reid, Joan M. 144 Reik, Carolyn W. 205, 387 Reincke, Susan A. 208, 387 Reininger, John W. 235, 334 Reininger, Jean A. 83, 387 Reising, Madge J. 166, 223, 387 Reylyea, Lynda Jean 387 Riley, Nancy M. 369 Rimedio, James R. 237, 352 Riping, Ann 189 Ripling, Susan Ann 387 Rippner, Paul Howard 155, 267, 352 Risner, Douglas S. 169, 261, 352 Ritchey, Mary E. 83, 173, 369 Ritchey, Mary J. 176, 369 Ritter, Richard B. 374 Ritter, Mary Francis 168, 219, 387 Ritter, Linda Myrtle, 176, 187, 219, 334 Robb, Dale 146, 182 Robers, Gordon P. 145 Robers, James E. 334 Robers, James W. 387 Roberts, Bruce K. 374 Roberts, Charles F. 245, 369 Roberts, Fred 169 Roberts, Jacqueline W. 164 Roberts, Nancy M. 166, 189, 369 Roberton, Gerald B. 369 Robey, Elaine G. 387 Robins, John W. 91, 251, 334 Robinson, Charles T. 387 Robinson, Johnnie 352 Robinson, Ray W 88, 177 Rockwood, Gay E. 169 Rodbro, Michale C. 387 Roehling, Elaine C. 307 Roehm, Janet Claire 136, 193, 352 Roehm, Marilyn J. 209, 352 Roessler, Ronald J. 165 Rogers, Arthur Jensen 148, 149, 233, 334 Rogers, Ginger K. 195, 387 Rogers, Judith E. 87, 207, 334 Rogers, Rogers, Rogers, Molly A. 176, 369 Robert R. 172, 182, 369 Susan Dixon 201, 387 Repko, Andrea Noreen 352 Reser, David A. 165, 180, 229, 334 Resnick, Barry Paul 267 Resnik, Gilbert 352 Resnik, Seymour S. 352 Retting, Raymond E. 105 Rettinger, Marilyn A. 195, 352 Resuloglu, Birsen 85 Reuss, Judith A. 195, 369 Reynolds, Jane A. 151, 166, 387 Reynolds, Richard B. 247, 352 Reynolds, Samuel D. 47, 119, 167, 168, 235, 352 Rhinemiller, Sandra A. 155, 205, 387 Rhines, Jack Melvin 334 Rohlfing, Stephen R. 84 Rahman, Mary K. 166, 369 Rokusek, Sandra L. 109, 301, 352 Roland, Lynda Sue 167, 223, 273, 369 Roman, Barbara A. 369 Roman, Roger L. 352 Ronemus, Deanne 189, 301, 309, 370 Roney, Mary Suzanne 370 Roof, Janice Klare 83, 195, 387 Ronke, Helen A. 217, 370 Roos, Yvonne Bambi 191, 387, 309 Rorick, Jacqueline M. 209, 334 Rose, Diane M. 193, 370 Rose, James C. 105, 261, 334 Rhoades, Floyd B. 90, 167 Rhoades, William L. 119, 167, 168, 169, 369 Riblet, William B. 257, 352 Rice, Elise Jean 166, 197, 387 Rice, Jane 39, 155, 208, 369 Rice, Judith B. 145, 221 Richards, Carolyn K. 166, 387 Richards, Mary Jane 369 Richardson, Benton D. 149 Richardson, David J. 352 Rose, John M. 247, 370 Rose, Martin A. 139, 144, 243, 352 Richardson, Jane Ann 143, 188, 369 Richardson, Norman R. 239, 352 Richardson, Odell 105, 334 Ricker, Joyce Ann 197, 387 Riddell, Robert D. 255, 369 Rider, Douglas S. 165, 387 Rosen, Judith C. 175, 190, 387 Rosen, Lawrence R. 100, 135, 139, 266, 334 Rosen, Susan K. 175, 190, 370 Rosenberg, Judith J. 175, 190, 370 Rosenthal, Larry 267 Rosenthal, Myron 175, 335 Rosentiel, Robert L. 387 Ross, Betty C. 167, 168, 387 Ross, Charlotte A. 387 Ross, Fonda J. 387 Ross, lvan 175, 243, 370 Ross, Julia A. 199, 387 Ross, Mary J. 201, 387 Rieder, Nona Marie 217, 334 424 Ross, Robert Kenneth 335, 387 Roth, Edward A. 247, 335 Rothenberg, Phillip B. 84, 267, 352 Rotman, Marlene C. 171,191, 335 Roush, Jane Ann 84, 352 Roush, Linda 387 Rowan, Herbert F. 86, 274 Roy, David Tyler 255, 370 Roy, Patrick Anthony 116, 335 Royson, Cynthia A. 209, 352 Royse, Patricia Ann 162 Rubenson, George C. 165, 235 370 Rudisell, Peggy A. 370 Rudy, John Thomas 116, 118 Rudy, Marilyn G. 370 Ruggles, Virginia L. 174, 387 Ruhl, John R. 102, 255, 355 Ruhnke, Nancy Ann 104, 353 Runck, Theodore A. 335 Rundle, Delia H. 214, 335 Runike, Charles 178 Runk, Clifford C. 104, 335 Runkle, Richard K. Jr. 165, 167, 168 Rhyan, Mary Helen 136 Ruppert, Doris L. 217, 370 Rush, Dorthea A. 307 Rush, Susan 207, 387 Russ, Sharon E. 387 Russell, Jack V. 239, 370 Russell, James M. 233, 353 Russell, Robert O. 165, 245, 370 Russell, Susan J. 83, 205, 387 Russell, Willard E. 241, 353 Ruth, Margaret Ann 187, 211, 353 Rutherford, Robert M. 251, 335 Ryan, Bruce K. 261, 370 Ryan, John W. 71, 79 Ryan, Mary C. 195, 335 Ryder, Jill D. 144, 201, 370 S Sage, Linda L. 195, 388 Saidel, Jack R. 156 Saidel, Terry M. 267, 388 Saigworth, Barbara 131 Saint, John, K. 235 Saint, John J. 71 Sakada, Dennis K. 146, 263, 370 Salis, June A. 221, 370 Saltzgiver, Sharene 167, 176, 273, 307, 370 Samminy, Bahman 353 Sammoroco, Joseph 235 Sammut, Bruce A. 98, 239, 353 Samson, Beverly 205, 388 Samson, Faith M. 214, 370 Sammuels, Kay 133, 233, 370 Sammuels, Marjorie 301, 335 Sandeen, Carl A. 225, 247, 253 Santoro, John R. 257, 335, 370 Sarakaitis, Joseph 259, 370 Sasalc, Jo A. 370 Sass, Karin 174 Sass, Gordon L. 97, 98, 174, 335 Sauer, Sara A. 370 Saul, Joyce 214, 370 Savage, Jane 182 Santoro, Robert 104 Swain, Nancy E. 215, 388 Sawmiller, Sam 179, 249, 353 Sayles, Roger 255 Sawyer, Eleanor 117, 129, 130, 201, 353 Sawyer, Willard 247 Sawyer, Willits 233, 370 Sawyer, Thomas W. 353 Saxton, Lynne S. 161, 370 Sayer, Peter D. 116, 144, 167, 241, 335 Sayle, John 370 Sayles, Roger 102, 126, 370 Schaeffer, Altea 205 Schaeffer, Elaine 223, 388 Schaeffer, Kate 221, 370 Schaeffer, Sally 388 Schafer, Maureen 189, 370 Schaller, Marty 144 Schamp, Jim 295 Schamroth, Michael 388 Schantz, Alan 116 Schatz, Schatz, Bernard 104, 335 William 105 Schall, Carolyn 187, 335 Scheidemantel, Paul 388 Schleinite, Terry 388 Schiader, Judith 388 Schenck, Larry 353 Schepers, Susan 353 Scearse, Shirley 370 Schantz, George 370 Scheidt, Sandra 370 Scherman, Patricia 370 Schick, Janice R. 207, 370 Schiff, Norman H. 388 Schisler, Richard T. 126, 257, 346, 370 Schleinitz, Terry L. 223 Schuler, Carole D. 166, 353 Schmeckpeper, Sonia F. 187, 193, 335 Schmidt, Anna M. 176, 353 Schmidt, Joan D. 335 Schmidt, Roger J. 370 Schmidt, Virginia A. 136, 213, 353 Schmitt, David E. 353 Schmitt, David R. 261 Schmitz, Nancy L. 164, 237, 388 Schmitz, William E. 353 Schneeman, Paul L. 167, 168 Schneider, Gary L. 267, 353 Schneider, James W. 388 Schneider, Kathleen G. 335 Schoell, Trudy L. 1 18 Schoen, Roland F. 164, 353 Schooley, Dorothy V. 209, 370 Schoultis, Sandra L. 167, 213 Schramm, Margaret G. 217, 370 Schraffenberger, N. T. 388 Schroeder, Carolyn A. 335 Schroeder, Richard C. 253, 370 Schroder, Sherry A. 219, 370 Schul, Robert K. 249, 274, 294, 353 Schuler, Rosalie A. 193, 335 Shultz, Edward W. 353 Schultz, Jack L. 335 Schultz, Judith H. iso, 142, 335, 370 Schultz ,Judith L. 189 Schultz, Lawrence D. 388 Schultz , Mary J. 136, 219, 353 Schultz, Peter H. 80, 257, 370 Schultz, Roger R. 261, 336 Schultz Sandra J. 213 370 Schultz, Carol L. 134, 215, 353 Schulz, Robert G. 91, 98, 225, 241, 336 Schumacher, Emily E. 187, 215, 336 Schurra, Ann M. 195, 388 Schwartz, James E. 143, 161, 172, 364 Schwartz, Perry D. 102, 255, 336 Schwartz, William 102, 104, 259, 336 Scharz, Norbert E. 81 Schwieterman, Roman A. 247, 370 Scofield, James C. 388 Scott, Caroline R. 166 Scott, Paul E. 388 Scott, Suzanne H. 174, 207, 337 Scruggs, Betty J. 301, 370 Seabolt, Sylvia A. 199, 388 Sears, Joan K. 211, 388 Seebohm, Alvin F. 353 Seibert, Ann E. 205, 336 Seibert, John D. 388 Seidler, Alice T. 388 Seiller, Letitia J. 193, 388 Seith, John D. 353 Sekyra, Charles A. 257, 353 Sellman, Donald L. 265, 336 Selsam, William G. 388 Senicka, Elizabeth F. 205, 388 Serpa, Albert R. 388 Settlemire, Robert C. 112, 241, 336 Setzler, Mary L. 336 Seytang, Robert F. 336 Seytarth, Hugh M. 255, 370 Shackleford, Janice K. 219, 370 Shade, John W. 156, 353 Shadrick, Dana A. 104, 261, 336 Shafer, John D. 336 Shaffer, Joyce E. 203, 388 Shaffer, Kay W. 235, 336 Shafwe, John 257 Shapiro, Richard D. 267, 336 Shane, Carolyn S. 166, 176 Shank, Sara V. 370 Shanks, Margaret E. 195, 370 Shapiro, William L. 388 Sharer, Carleen L. 166, 195, 353 Sharick, Sally B. 388 Shaw, Frederick A. 370 Shaw, Georgia E. 145, 164, 207, 336 Shaw, Sandra L. 201, 371 Shawhan, Robert A. 251, 371 Shawber, Jerry B. 388 Sheap, Frederick A. 165, 388 Shedran, Douglas 265 Sheehan, Sandra J. 207, 388 Sheeran, Douglas 144, 353 Sheets, Dorothy A. 136, 205, 353 Sheldon, Jeannie A. 87, 207, 371 Sheldon, Robert W. 388 Shellabarger, Colleen 197, 353 Shelles, Daniel W. 147, 167, 168, 229, 353 Shelton, John K. 169 Shepherd, Jacqueline 178, 371 Shera, Molly A. 71, 129, 136, 199, 353 Shera, Thomas L. 91, 241, 371 Sherman, Rosalind L. 82, 388 Sherman, Ronald D. 80 Sherretz, Lundie L. 126, 253, 371 Sherwood, Richard G. 388 Shibuyo, Jean H. 388 Shideler, Diane K. 223, 336 Shields, Charles E. 167 ShiPPY, Georgia A. 207, 371 Shira, Mary A. 189, 371 Shively, Richard E. 388 Shoemaker, Brian H. 241, 336 Shokler, Howard A. 388 Short, Donald L. 235, 336 Short, Donald W. 371 Short, Sandra L. 164, 207, 371 Short, Shelia A. 145, 167, 197, 371 Shoupe, William E. 104, 247, 336 Shrader, David W. 371 Shrout, Donna J. 388 Shriner, Judith M. 162, 223, 371 Shulman, Ann D. 388 Shupp, Barbara L. 388 ShuPP, Judith L. 337 Shuter, Barbara E. 83, 371 Shymkus, James L. 151, 249, 371 Sibley, Sally N. 371 Sicafuse, Gail 205, 337 Sick, Virginia M. 133 Sidall, M. Leanne 199, 388 Siddon, Arthur J. 337 Sidenstick, William L. 337 Siderotf, Sophia 337 Siegfried, Carla A. 162, 201, 371 Siegle, Darrell E. 388 Siegwar'th, Barbara A. 136, 174, 337 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith smafhf James L. 371 iJane A. 187, 219, 353 Jeanine 389 Joe E. 167 Judith W. 167, 213, 389 L. Emily 166, 181, 371 Lawrence P. 165, 173 Linda A. 203, 353 Linda B. 223, 353 Lee 389 Margaret A. 201, 389 Marilyn 371 Martha E. 144, 209, 371 Mary E. 86, 201, 337 Smith Patricia A. 371, 389 Smith, Rebecca J. 195, 389 Smith, Richard W. 253, 337 Smith, Robert J. 165 Smith, Ronald C. 169 Smith, Sandra S. 201, 253 Smith, Sheridan 389 Smith Shirley M. 337 Smith, Sidney H. 142, 181, 353 Smith, Steven C. 182, 389 Smith Sue C. 215, 389 Smith smnhf Susan A. 207, 371 Suzanne K. 113, 131, Sikes, Carol M. 86, 145, 223, 337 Silverberg, Ted 267, 337 Sim, Andrew 151, 371 Simiele, Victor P. 165, 388 Simmons, James 72, 245, 371 Simmons, Leon E. 231, 353 Simonds, George M. 249, 353 Simon, Kenneth R. 371 Simsic, Allan G. 90 Sinclair, Robert L. 247, 371 Singer, Kirk O. 251, 371 Singer, Susan L. 161, 175, 191, 371 Sink, Linda L. 371 Sirkin, Alan L. 151, 165, 175, 2 43, 371 Sittinger, Edward J. 178, 337 Siville, Sylvia K. 215, 308, 371 Sizelove, Forrest L. 253, 353 Skoraha, Anita L. 205, 337 Skillman, John W. 93, 126, 233, 353 Skinner, Don L. 105, 241, 337, 371 Skotf, Elizabeth K. 101, 272 Slagle, Nancy 213, 388 Slagle, Suzanne 181 Slater, Janet K. 145, 353 Slater, John H. 255, 353 Slater, Julie J. 388 Slettel Sloan, and, Sigrid H. 205, 371 Thomas E. 80, 90, 337 Sloane, John L. 164 Slushe r, Richard W. 388 Smagola, Gloria M. 388 Small, Sue E. 193, 388 Smart, James E. 388 Smirt, Gary P. 181 Smith, Barbara L. 166 Smith, Carla A. 371 Smith, Charles T. 388 Smith, Dallas 167, 168 Smith, David C. 241, 353 Smith, David K. 237, 337 Smith, David N. 251, 337 Smith, Elizabeth 337 Smith, Gene 389 Smith, Gail C. 166, 201, 389 Smith, George V. 151, 249, 337 Smith, Grace A. 371 Smith, Howard 161 Smith, Jack D. 169 136, 195, 215, 353 Smith, Tacie L. 166, 193, 353 Smith, William B. 265, 337 Snethen, Ann L. 203, 353 Snow, Donald H. 167, 168 Snowball, Carol J. 149, 215, 337 Snowden, Donald L. 98, 105, 225, 265, 337 Snydacker, Ruth 308, 389 Snyder, Barbara A. 209 Snyder, Miriam 178 Snyder, Linda S. 84, 209, 353 Snyder, Susan 211, 371, 389 Sokalick, Byron 389 Solheim, Nancy J. 215, 337 Solomon, Arnold L. 243, 337 Sollars, Bonnie L. 201, 389 Sommer, Richard G. 371 Sommer, Sandra E. 133, 193 Soros, Barbara 389 Sorrell, James 148 Sours, William 389 Southworth, Saundra 215, 389 Spahr, Donald L. 167, 168 Spahr, Jon R. 72 Spangenberg, Nancy A. 307 Spann, Carolyn 189 Spann, Cynthia 389 Speaker, Ruth L. 80, 338 Speiser, Helena 389 Spencer, John L. 90 Spencer, Marguerite L. 99, 101, 223, 353 Spicer, Carl C. 103, 145, 338 Spicer, Carlos G. 103, 145, 338 Spieckerman, Jeanne L. 164, 307 Spindel, Jerry 389 Spinning, Suzanne K. 130, 153, 209, 338 Spitler, Joyce A. 211, 389 Spratt, Robert E. 99, 178, 245, 338 Srp, Audrey J. 371 Stabile, Robert G. 111, 353 Stace, Ann C. 209, 389 Stage, Donna 389 Staggs, Kenneth E. 91 Staley, Henry A. 105 Stallkamp, William J. 102, 241, 371 Stamper, James H. 298 Stomper, Shirley A. 221, 389 Stantield, Charles 371 Stanfield, Henry C. 265 Stagel, Ruth M. 167, 168, 389 Stanley, John B. 241, 353 Stanton, James E. 251, 338 Staubach, Nancy A. 136, 217, 353 Stearns, Carolyn A. 47, 149, 181, 199, 338 Stearns, MacDonald 81, 241, 354 Steckley, Charles M. 371 Steel, Jerry R. 371 Steel, Raymond 384 Steel, Regina 389 Stegemiller, Robert E. 72 Steigerwald, D. Lynne 109, 213, 371 Steigerwald, Sally L. 223, 389 Steigervvalt, J. N. 338 Steil, Marcella A. 144, 182, 219, 353 Stein, Michael A. 267, 371 Stein, William A. 145, 371 Steiner, Conrad 172 Steiner, Harold K. 338 Steiner, Joan F. 197, 371 Stephan, Caroliean M. 82, 159, 213, 354 Stephans, Gloria 117, 166, 338, 389 Stephens, Robert L. 245, 345 Stewart, Kelsey S. 126, 137, 255, 354 Stewart, Nancy L. 201, 389 Stewart, Richard A. 89 Stewart, William M. 338 Stevens, Tom 389 Stichweh, Michael l. 72, 389 Stiers, Barbara J. 203, 338 Stimptle, Gretchen A. 215, 389 Stinchcomb, Sue F. 71, 136, 215, 354 Stitt, Edward 389 Stitt, William M. 182, 354 Stockdale, Robert H. 145, 255, 274, 298, 338 Stocker, Angela R. 130, 156, 201, 301, 338 Stocker, Jane 389 Stoll, Edward J. 233, 371 Stoltz, Ward D. 371 Stolzenbach, James H. 241, 338 Stoner, Judith 389 Storer, Judith A. 354 Storck, Harold W. 259, 371 Storms, Carol A. 177, 221, 389 Stouder, Nial 389 Stoup, Carolyn R. 126, 213, 338, 312 Stowell, David W. 93, 164, 173 Strader, Helen L. 182, 201, 389 Strauss, Caroline L. 79, 187, 189, 338, 371 Strauss, Melvyn R. 72, 267 Strawn, Diane M. 167, 389 Streepy, Jean 201, 389 Street, Robert W. 80, 90, 338 Stribling, John H. 182 Stritler, Bonnie 389 Stringham, Genevieve 215, 371 Strong, Elizabeth 1. 195, 338 Stumpf, Myrna 389 Strumpler, Donald S. 371 Strunk, Stanley K. 178, 389 Studinka, Richard J. 91, 239, 338 Studinka, Sue E. 193, 354 425 Ullmo, Susan J. 191, 372 Sturch, Conrad R. 86, 89, 165, 180 Sullivan, Sandra S. 223, 308, 389 Sullivan, Sheryl A. 354 Sullivan, Thomas C. 255, 338 Summers, Richard A. 257, 371 Surman, Jane A. 371 Sutor, John K. 247, 354 Sutphin, Carol J. 144, 173, 205, 371 Sutton, Sandra L. 201, 354 Suydam, Ray J. 247, 371 Svanda, Peter L. 105, 145, 251, 338 Swattord, Kay C. 354 Swanborn, Mel J. 102, 233, 354 Swanson, David 389 Swanson, Donald 389 Swanson, Wallace E. 249, 354 Swartz, Peggy L. 223, 371 Sweeney, Robert M. 247, 354 Sweetman, Elizabeth M. 288 Sweezey, Sue 213, 371 Szuhay, John C. 148, 149 T Tabor, Phyllis J. 183 Tacani, Vic 225 Talarico, James A. 372 Tamcsin, Dennis 233, 354 Tank, Thomas W. 85, 307, 338 Taplits, Donald 389 Tarbok, Richard 389 Tasner, Robert M. 267, 295, 354 Thielen, Roberta 390 Thielmeyer, Judith A. 219, 390 Thomalla, Harry A. 261, 272, 339 Thomas, David V. 247, 274, 297, 339 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Hugo F. 88 James W. 111, 274, 339 Mary R. 130, 201, 354 Thomas, Mary S. 166, 390 Thomas, Nathan L. 167 Thomas, Patricia A. 160, 197, 354 Thomas, Sara W. 103, 339 Thombron, William J. 339 Thompson, Donald R. 229, 372 Thompson, Janice J. 86, 89 Thompson, John 389 Thompson Kathryn R. 372 Thompson Michael H. 151 Thompson Richard W. 168, 169 Thompson Ronald J. 354 Thompson , William J. 257 Thornburgh, Patricia 203, 372 Thornton, Tyler S. 229, 372 Thorp, Susan G. 180, 207, 389 Thurman, Frances G. 209, 354 Thyer, William R. 251, 354 Tibbals, Todd B. 179 Tice, Ronald 390 Tidings, Annette E. 209, 389 Tilbrook, Susan 354 Tiltord, Philip B. 90, 178 Tillman, Betty A. 213, 372 Tillson, Gary G. 295 Tilton, Allan P. 245, 339 Timm, Sandra L. 82, 136, 354 I Taylor, Alan F. 245, 372 Taylor Alice C. 173, 372 Taylor, Connie 389 Taylor, Donald D. 105, 233, 354 Taylor, James M. 235, 354 Taylor, Jack D. 126, 127, 135, 225, 233, 354 Taylor, Judith M. 219, 372 Taylor, Judy G. 372 Taylor, Leon E. 165, 231, 372 Taylor, Maureen C. 217, 390 Taylor, Myra R. 205, 372 Taylor, Nancy L. 167, 168 Taylor, Paul C. 237, 372 Taylor, Sandra J. 223, 309, 390 Taylor, Susan K. 201, 308, 372 Taylor, Terri 390 Taylor, Thomas N. 299, 354 Tawney, Martha L. 201, 389 Teaney, Gordon 390 Tedford, Sidney, 164, 169 Teegarden, Carol L. 372 Tekesky, Steve E. 293 Tellschow, Marlo J. 219, 372 Tempest, Harrison F. 225, 259, 338 Tener, Susan W. 178, 390 Terebesi, Virginia M. 217, 390 Terhune, Mary J. 197, 372 Terry, Kenneth N. 251, 354 Terry, Linda 205, 372 Tesarik, Katherine M. 205, 372 Tessendort, Margine A. 372 Teweles, Ann C. 175, 191, 372 Tewell, Susan J. 221, 390 Thatcher, George 100 Thatcher, John W. 257, 354 Thatcher, Sandra S. 213, 390 Thayer, Robert P. 174 Theis, John H. 261, 339 Thelander, Joan B. 164, 390 Thelen, Kathleen S. 223, 390 Thiele, Vibeke 195, 390 426 Timms, Clara A. 307 Tincher, Virginia R. 174, 207, 372 Tindall, Howard R. 105, 253, 354 Tinkler, Michael 390 Tinney, Joseph F. 86, 89, 91 Tinsley, Richard C. 103, 145, 255, 354 Tirola, Vincent S. 245, 339 Tischler, Jean L. 199, 372 Titus, Elizabeth 127, 130, 131, 134, 207, 339 Tobey, Ellen A. 193, 372 Toler, George H. 257, 339 Tolg, Barbara 390 Tolson, Barbara 193, 390 Toman, Patricia L. 195, 390 Tompkins, Beverly A. 83, 201, 372, 390 Tompkins, Nancy C. 193, 390 Tompson, Janice 181 Tonkin, Charles T. 111, 168, 372 Toole, Tonya 189, 390 Torda, Theodore S. 71, 87, 100, 263, 339 Torge, Herman 169 Torke, Susan B. 136, 209, 354 Town, Robert J. 91, 225, 251, 339 Towney, Martha 177 Townsend, Suellen 197, 390 Townshend, Helen J. 372 Towson, Sharon L. 372 Toye, Sheila 390 Trackett, Barbara A. 223, 372 Trackett, Jacquelyn M. 223, 339 Tracy, Roger W. 233, 354 Trexel, Ann L. 195, 390 Tribolet, Jeanne E. 195, 354 Trout, Charles R. 182 Trout, David 390 Troy, Gerald A. 164, 390 Troxell, Carolyn 390 Truby, Ruth 169 Tuisko, Allen 102 Truitt, Judith A. 205, 390 Truce, Lynn 389 Trump, Barbara E. 207, 390 True, John 390 Tschantz, Kay A. 201, 354 Tucker, Antoinette 201, 372 Tucker, Charles H. 257, 372 Tuckosh, Don J. 293 Tulsku, Forrest A. 99, 339 Turk, Charles 390 Turner, Beverly A. 307, 372 Turner, Joe M. 161, 339 Turner, Judith S. 167 Turvy, Roger E. 247, 372 Twyman, Thomas W. 134, 173 Tyson, Frederick L. 147, 263, 354 Tyson, George P. 259, 339 U Uhl, Julia A. 193, 390 Uhrig, Lolita J. 144, 167, 273, 354 Unrath, Donna 83, 215, 372 Urban, Mildred A. 354 Utton, Barbara H. 199, 372 V Vafa, Reza 139 Valent, Joseph H. 72, 132, 390 Van Ausell, Karl H. 169 Vance, Dorothy J. 151, 203, 339 Van Blaricom, Nan 217, 390 Vandenbasch, Joan 301, 339 Vandeveer, Patricia A. 199, 390 Vandenberg, Peter R. 257, 372 Van Epps, David A. 180 Van Hook, George W. 118, 231 , 354 Van Loan, Mary M. 307 A Van Scoyk, Patricia 390 Van Swearingern, Marilyn H. 215, 308, 372 Vanvelzer, Herman B. 103, 145, 255, 339 Van Warmer, Janice B. 71, 87, 201 , 354 Van Zandt, Eleanor R. 183, 354 Varamisra, Rose 1 16, 339 Vargo, Richard L. 249, 339 Veazey, Richard F. 233, 354 Vegely, Carol A. 203, 372 Veith, Carolyn R. 209, 390 Vennard, Barbara A. 213, 308, 354 Venz, Ann 169, 217, 390 Vickers, Bruce E. 111, 225, 229, 354 Vincent, Roger D. 137, 251, 372 Vincent, Jill 390 Vinson, Carol L. 221, 372 Virts, Nancy J. 205, 354, Visci, Terry 390 Vislon, Burton 390 Vockell, Frank W. 339 Voegeli, Phyllis 173 Voinvich, Michael J. 178, 339 Vollete, John F. 359, 339 Vordemark, Betty 390 Vukobratovich, Sondra 205, 390 Vukovitz, Frank R. 372 Vukopal, Joe 116 W Waggener, Nancy J. 372 Wagner, Carol J. 354 Wagner, Connie 390 Wagner , Jo A. 199, 308, 390 Wagner, Lawrence A. 105, 132 Wagner, Linda S. 201, 354 Wagner Wagner , Pamela J. 215, 390 Richard O. 245 Wahlke, James F. 259, 339 Waines, Elizabeth L. 136, 176, 181, 223, 354 Wait, Patricia 209, 354 Waite, Sara L. 182, 307, 390 Wakefield, Susan 195, 354 Walder, Virginia A. 215, 308, 340 Waldren, Charles T. 167 Wales, Stanley J. 235, 354 Walker, Joan K. 372 Walker, Joel H. 372 Walker, Marilyn J. 205, 354 Walker, Richard L. 98, 165, 265, 354 Wallace, Elizabeth 215, 308, 390 Wallace, James W. 161 167, 168, 179, 390 Wallace, Robert E. 245, 372 Wallace, Rose N. 301, 308, 355 Wallays, Andre M. 85, 146 Walls, Roger E. 251, 355 Wallin, Judith 391 Walter, Barbara L. 340 Walters, John R. 255, 340 Walters, Patricia A. 87, 136, 187, 355 Wilthour, Louise A. 145 Waltman, Sherwood L. 274, 293 Walton, Noel E. 355 Wamboldt, Barbara A. 372 Wamper, John V. 165 Wandschneider, Polly 83, 209, 391 Wanninger, Karen A. 195, 340 Wardell, Robert S. 245, 340 Ware, Jack L. 165, 167, 168, 229, 340 Warner, Max 91, 139, 253, 340 Warren, Deborah 391 Warren, Gwendolyn K. 79, 181 Warnshawsky, Robert M. 80 Wasko, Mary J. 223, 372 Waters, Charlotte A. 207, 372 Wathier, Josephine M. 372 Watson, Brenda L. 372 Watson, Clauda 391 Watson, Freman B. 167, 169 Watson, John M. 167, 168, 169 Watson, Richard E. 116 Way, Duren E. 253, 340 Weatherton, Ann E. 101, 130, 209, 340 Weaver, John C. 257, 355 Weaver, Judith A. 176, 355 Weaver, Nancy J. 176, 391 Webb, Webb, Weber, Frances A. 309, 372 Paula D. 217, 355 James R. 235, 373 Weber, Ann M. 87, 203, 355 Weber, Patricia A. 355 Weber, Rail M. 253, 355 We bste Webste r, Phillip C. 340 r, Nancy K. 71, 129, 131 215, 355 We bste r, Terry R. 235, 355 Wedder, Noel F. 155 Wedemeyer, Nancy L. 136, 166, 21 9, 355 Wilson, Mary L. 160, 203, 373 Wehrley, Darrell 391 Weideman, Nancy E. 240 Weidman, Emmaline 166, 391 Weidner, Alice 199, 391 Weidner, Jerry R. 155, 307 Weikel, Mary A. 172, 182, 301, 355 Weiler, Jean F. 355 Weikel, Lynn 307, 373 Weinberg, Carol A. 216, 307, 373 , Weinhagen, George L. 253, 355 Weinman, Mary L. 217, 373 Weir, Linda L. 133, 223, 373 Weis, Gail F. 219 Weise, Laura 207 Weise, Linda A. 340 Weiskittle, Jerome 391 Weisman, Alan M. 267, 340 Weiss, James 389 Weiss, Jerrold S. 98, 267 Weiss, Robert D. 103, 175, 243, 340 Weitzman, Judith A. 136, 221, 355 Weitzner, Robert D. 267, 355 Weixel, James V. 251, 355 Welch, Brenda A. 217, 373 Welch, Carolyn A. 126, 187, 189, 340 Weller, Vivian J. 87, 308 Welsh, Constance M. 161, 199, 373 Welsch, Darla S. 301, 373, 309 Welsh, Sue A. 133 Welton, Sally J. 145, 176, 355 Wendelken, Carol R. 142, 157, 176, 373 Wendt, Peter S. 182 Wenger, Ronald H. 261, 340 Wenz, Robert L. 102, 103, 135, 144, 171, 175, 243, 355 Werner, June M. 221, 340 Werth, S. Lewis 267, 355 Wertz, Richard D. 233, 355 Wertz, Robert D. 145, 233, 373 Werther, Sue C. 355 Wesley, Sara L. 118, 205 West, Ethel A. 355 West, Joan 199, 373 Westbrook, Anne 391 Westfall, Jeffrey B. 93, 181 Westfall, Barbara G. 166, 199, 355 Weston, James A. 91, 102, 257 Wetherill, Diane L. 39, 109, 215, 355 Wetherold, John W. 229, 373 Wetzel, Carolyn 221, 391 Wetzel, Betty L. 113, 136, 355 Wetzel, Carol J. 82, 131 Weymouth, Joan L. 223, 373 Weymouth, Thomas F. 261 Wheeler, Allen W. 98, 355 Wheeler, Bette L. 104, 167 Wheeler, Jerry L. 167, 245 Wheeler, Phyllis 391 Wheeler, Sara L. 355 Wheelock, Barbara J. 187, 223 Wherry, Janet B. 167, 168, 169 Whisler, Carol A. 373 Whitaker, Carolyn M. 183, 193, 373 White, Madeleine 391 White, Marsha J. 193, 355 Whiteford, Marjorie A. 136, 144, 189, 305, 355 Whiteman, Charles T. 355 Whitford, Albert E. 102, 173, 341 Whitehurst, Byron 391 Whiteman, Carl D. 233, 274, 355 Whitemire, Vennie A. 245, 373 Whitemore, Craig E. 235, 355 Whittier, Henry O. 111, 127, 341 Wichman, Nancy J. 82 Widdowson, Linda B. 168, 391 Widlitz, Lynne J. 145, 223, 391 Wiedle, Alan C. 249, 373 Wiggins, Alberta L. 207, 373 Wikoff, Carolyn A. 373 Wilcher, James A. 167, 168 Wilcox, Barbara E. 355 Wilcox, Harold E. 181 Wiley, Ronald L. 111 Wiley, Lisanna 213, 341 Wilgus, John 391 Wolfe, Beverly S. 213, 373 Woliston, Jacqueline 101, 136, 355 Wolverton, David R. 341 Wolfe, Martha L. 373 Wong, Franklin O. 229, 373 Woodhall, Dorothy A. 355 Woodley, Ann 215, 373 Woodruff, Joanne 373 Woods, Jacquelyn 391 Woods, John R. 161, 391 Woods, Kathleen 133, 201, 373 Woodward, Sally A. 221, 341 Workman, Don W. 165, 167, 168, 253, 373 Worley, Phillip D. 265, 391 Worley, Ronald C. 272 Wormser, Edward C. 167 Wren, Sally L. 84, 136 Wilhelm, Wilkerson 134, Donald C. 165 , Bonnie J. 104, 130, 176, 207, 341 Wilkerson, Clarence H. 373 Wilkerson Wilkinson Wilkinson Willenbro , Virginia E. 197 , Alice 391 , William 241, 341 k, Gail 341 Willett, Sandra M. 166, 373 Williams, Barbara A. 83 Williams, Geraldone L. 126, 219, 373 Williams, James L. 181, 235, 373 Williams, Janet 391 Williams, Joan L. 183, 207, 341 Williams, John J. 3 Williams, John T. 249, 373 Williams, Mark A. 72, 165, 391 Williams, Michael D. 102, 103, 239, 373 Williams, Richard 391 Williams, Thomas G. 167, 227, 355 Williamson, Barbara J. 271, 391 Willis, Robert L. 261, 373 Willis, Sandra L. 201, 341 Willke, Rosanne M. 195, 391 Wiloff, Carolyn 203 Wilson, Bernard H. 47, 267, 355 Wilson, Craig A. 167 Wilson, James Gordon 151, 157, 229, 373 Wilson, James Grover 103, 145, 341 Wilson, Jamie L. 217 Wilson, Jill 209, 341 Wilson, Margie A. 166, 217, 391 Wilson, Nancy J. 145, 341 Wilson, Ruth A. 104, 355 Winans, Joseph M. 165, 167, 168 Winget, Gary D. 373 Wingard, Eddie L. 111, 274, 341 Winn, David C. 148, 149, 355 Winslow, Jane A. 373 Winterberger, Robert 105 Wissner, Deanne C. 85, 130, 187, 209, 355 Wittrup, Janet G. 341 Wixom, Theodore M. 98, 105, 265, 341 Wizner, Michelle F. 47, 175, 191 373 Woehler, Geraldine K. 213, 308, 391 Wogulis, Susan K. 373 Wohlwender, Nancy L. 201, 373 Wolf, Gayle E. 167, 273, 391 Wright, Ann S. 373 Wright, Donna L. 166 Wright, Kenneth 399 Wright, Judith 399 wfaghf, Phyllis M. 193, 355 Wulfhorst, Rae D. 189, 391 Wunker, Ellen S. 164, 391 Wurster, Judith A. 193, 355 Wyatt, Mildred J. 181, 391 Wyman, Jeanne M. 209, 391 Y Yager, Rickie K. 71, 213, 341 Yaguchi, Naomi 355 Yarmy, Richard L. 251, 341 Yarolin, Robert 391 Yearzell, Martha E. 151 Yelton, Margaret R. 195, 164, 373 Yoder, Linda L. 203, 341 Yoder, William W. 239, 355 Yordy, Robert W. 167 Yost, Eileen M. 301 Yost, William F. 257, 373 Yost, William H. 229, 373 Young, Carolyn J. 373 Young, Harold 391 Young, Joseph D. 231, 341 Young, Judith D. 201, 341 Young, John A. 89, 151 Young, Karen N. 373 Young, Larry W. 165, 167, 168 Young, Nancy L. 199, 391 Young, Patricia K. 201, 391 Young, Richard 391 Young, Suzanne M. 221, 341 Young, Steven 391 Young, Terry B. 355 Young, William C. 126, 249, 355 Yueill, William A. 98, 182, 229, 341 Yundt, Nan E. 130, 355 Z Zarbock, Judith G. 136, 203, 355 Zarbough, Thania J. 83, 193, 391 Zavisis, Elaine K. 373 Zeally, Harold 391 Zeally, Ted 72, 173 Zenisek, Roger 1 12, 274, 293 Ziegler, Jack T. 172, 182 Ziegler, David A. 157, 255, 355 Ziegler, Thomas F. 72, 391 Zihlman, Adrienne E. 203, 391 Zihlman, Annette L. 203, 355 Zihlman, Andrea M. 104 Zimmer, David L. 139, 180, 263, 373 Zimmer, Karen 391 Zink, John N. 239, 373 Zinn, John P. 247, 355 Zirin, Burton H. 156, 267, 270, 341 Zipkin, Lewis A. 267, 373 Zweifel, Patricia A. 223, 373 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 CSA-Council on Student Affairs FSC-Faculty-Student Council IFC-Interfraternity Council IRC-Inter-Residence Council IRBG-Inter-Residence Board of Governors I-VCF-Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship LRF-Liberal Religious Fellow- ship LSA-Lutheran Student Association MENC-Music Educator's National Conference MIA-Miami Independent Association MUT-Miami University Theatre NROTC-Naval Reserve Officers' Training Corps ODK-Omicron Delta Kappa PB-University Center Program Board SAM-Society for the Advance- ment of Management SRC-Student Religious Council UCF-United Christian Fellowship USCC-United Student Christian Council VES-Varsity Equipment Service WCS-Women's Choral Society WRA-Women's Recreation Assocation YMCA-Young Men's Christian Association YMP-Ye Merrie Players YWCA-Young Women's Christian Association 427 Activities and Organization Index A Acacia, 226-227 A Cappella, 164 Administration, 64-70 Advertising, 392-404 Air Force Angels, 90 Air Force Queen, 48 Air Force ROTC, 90-91 Alethenio, 79 All Campus Musical Show, 46-47 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chi Omega, 188-189 Delta Phi, 228-229 Epsilon Phi, 190-191 Kappa Psi, 98 Omicron Pi, 192-193 Phi, 194-195 Phi Alpha, 230-231 Phi Omega, 138-139 Sigma Alpha, 196-197 American Chemical Society, 80 American Institute of Architects, 1 16 Arnold Air Society, 91 Arts and Science, College ot, 74 Association for Childhood Edu- cation, 109 Athletic Board of Controls, 270 AWS, 130 AWS Dance, 48 Delta Phi Delta, 118 Delta Sigma Pi, 102 Delta Tau Delta, 238-239 Delta Upsilon, 240-241 Delta Zeta, 204-205 Dimensions, 154-155 Disciplinary Boards, 129 Education, School ot, 106 El Ateneo, 82 Finance Club, 103 Fine Arts, School of, 114 Football, 275-281 For Women Only, 153 Forensic, 143 Freshman Council, 374 Freshman Strut, 31 Freshmen, 375-391 G Gamma Phi Beta, 206-207 Gamma Theta Phi, 80 Golf, 299 Graduate School, 120-123 Greek Week, 55, 186, 224 Dad's Baseb B all, 295-296 Basketball, 282-287 Beta Alpha Psi, 99 Beta Gamma Sigma, 100 Beta Theta Pi, 232-233 Block M. 272 Board of Trustees, 70 Business Administration, School of, 94 C Cante rbury Club, 173 Ca pstan, Board, 93 Cheer Chi O leaders, 271 mega, 198-199 Christian Science Organization, 174 Com-Bus, 101 Commencement, 60 Cosmopolitan Club, 146 Council on Student Affairs, 127 Cross Country, 294 Cwen, 133 Dayto Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta 428 Day, 30 n-Miami Club, 144 Chi, 234-235 Delta Delta, 200-201 Gamma, 202-203 Kappa Epsilon, 236-237 Omicron, 1 17 Phi Alpha, 81 H Hillel, 175 Homecoming, 28-29 Home Economics Club, 83 lntertraternity Council, 225 Inter-Residence Board of Governors, 132 lnter-Residence Council, 131 Intramurals, 300 .I Junior Class Representatives, 342 Juniors, 343-355 K Kappa Alpha Theta, 208-209 Kappa Delta, 210-211 Kappa Delta Pi, 110 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 212-213 Kappa Phi, 176 Kappa Phi Kappa, 111 Kappa Phi Omega, 242-243 I. Lambda Chi Alpha, 244-245 Lutheran Student Association, 177 M M-Book, 162 Marching Band, 167 Marketing Club, 104 Marlin Club, 308 May Day, 54 Men's Counselors, 132 Men's Glee Club, 165 Miami Chest, 39 Miami Independent Association, 142 Miami University Theatre, 149 Military Ball, 48 Mortar Board, 135 Mother's Day, 56 Naval Queen, 48 Naval ROTC, 92-93 New York-Miami Club, 144 Newman Club, 178 O Omicron Delta Kappa, 136 Orchesis, 309 P Panhellenic Council, 187 Panhellenic Dance, 43 Phi Beta Kappa, 71 Phi Delta Theta, 246-247 Phi Epsilon Kappa, 112 Phi Eta Sigma, 72 Phi Gamma Delta, 248-249 Phi Kappa Tau, 250-251 Phi Mu Alpha, 119 Phi Sigma, 84 Pi Beta Phi, 214-215 Pi Delta Phi, 85 Pi Kappa Alpha, 252-253 Pi Mu Epsilon, 86 Pi Omega Pi, 113 Plays, 32, 57, 58 Program Board, 140-141 Recensio, 159-161 Recensio Queen, 158 Red Cap, 34-35 Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, 102 S Saddleers, 307 Scribelerus, 143 Senior Class Representatives, 310 Seniors, 312-341 Sesquicentennial, 4-20 Sesquicentennial Ball, 49 Sesquicentennial Week, 50-51 Shakerettes, 273 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 254-255 Sigma Chi, 256-257 Sigma Delta Pi, 87 Sigma Gamma Epsilon, 88 Sigma Kappa, 216-217 Sigma Nu, 258-259 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 260-261 Sigma Pi Sigma, 218-219 Sigma Sigma Sigma, 218-219 Sigma Theta Epsilon, 179 Society tor the Advancement of Management, 105 Sophomore Class Representa- tives, 356 Sophomore Hop, 36 Sophomores, 357-373 SPER, 134 Student, 156-157 Student Religious Council, 171 Student Senate, 126 Swimming, 288-289 Symphonic Band, 168 Symphony Orchestra, 169 T Tau Kappa Epsilon, 262-263 Tennis, 297-298 ' Theta Chi, 264-265 Theta Upsilon, 220-221 Track, 292-293 Triad, 59 Tribe Miami, 274 U Ugly Man Contest, 37 United Christian Fellowship, 180 United Student Christian Council 172 University Senate, 128 V Varsity Equipment Service, 137 W Wesley, 181 Westminster, 182 WMUB, 150-151 Women's Athletics, 302-307 Women's Choral Society, 166 Women's Recreation Association, 301 Wrestling, 290-291 Y Ye Merrie Players, 148 Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, 172 Young Republicans, 145 Young Women's Christian As- saciation, 183 Z Zeta Beta Tau, 266-267 Zeta Tau Alpha, 222-223 These people produced the T959 Recensio Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief: Patti Marlow Managing Editor: Caroljean Stephen Copy Editor: Art Frederick Introduction Section: Sally Hopkins Staff: Lou Borok, Jill Jaycox, Linda Lane, Sharon Malone, Marilyn Yusup Academic Section: Chuckie Brover Staff: Linda Barger, Pam Heitz, Carol Mc- Daniel, Sharon Reese, Mary E. Ritchey, Judy Schrader Organization Section: Pat Cain Staff: Pat Black, Helen Blackwood, Bonnie Klein, Betty Senicka, Jane Stocker, Sandy Willett Greek Section: Connie Welsh Staff: Eileen Brosky, Jim Schwartz Captions: Peggy Berthold Staff: Nancy Wichman Headlines: Judy Hertenstien ldentifications: Sue Singer Staff: Betsy Klein, Ruth Odle, Judy Rosen- berg, Mary Lou Wilson Index: Lynn Saxton Typing: Jan Krocht, Judy Markus Staff: Shirley Diefendorf, Marilyn Master- son, Joyce Nevins, Doris Ruppert Seniors: Sharon Allen Photography Editor: Dave Lawrence Filing: Genevieve Stringham Scheduling: Sue Blake, Nedra Carosella, Rose Marie Francis, Kathleen Hanes, Ann Snithen, Martha Tawney, Judith Wallin Photographers: Charles Hoffman, Joseph Turn er, head photographers Staff: James Clow, David Durica, Raymond Eynard, Robert Flint, Richard Harris, Ken- neth Hicks, Martin Jones, Walter King, David Lawrence, Frank Nagle, Michael Portner, Donald Prack, John Puckett, Rich- ard Schulist, Forrest Sizelove, James Wal- lace, John Woods Art Editor: Mike McCabe Sports Editor: Alvin Ulle Men's Sports: Jim Catherwood, Steve Grey, Jim Hall Women's Sports: Betty Marshall, Sonia Hause Business Staff Business Managers: Marnie McKee, Judy Parish Assistant Business Manager: Mary Lou Wilson Office Managers: Martin, Biales, Linda Cona- way, Yvonne Hawraney, Larry Hershman, Chuck Lissauer, Judy Markus, Larry Pennell, Jim Schwartz Staff: Harriet Benesh, Lynn Broadman, Bruce Chapman, Shirley Gallagher, Winnie Johnson, Sue Ullno Exchange Manager: John Rose Advertising Manager: Patti Thomas Staff: Judy Fiscus, Martin Jones, Jau Prok, Norma Prok Our Thanks to . . . Mr. Gilson Wright, our advisor, for his assistance and advice, Miss Martha Jaques for her patience and aid with finances, Mr. Richard Bystrom and the staff of the Univer- sity Center for service and assistance, Mr. Byron Erickson, Director of Residence Halls, for making is possible for Recensio representatives to visit halls during meals, Mr. Joe DeOrio and the Canton Engraving Com- pany for professional service, Mssrs. Harold and Robert Shellhouse of the Ox- ford Printing Company for their special attention and patience, Mrs. Helen Jo Scott Mann and Dr. Walter Havighurst for their advice in preparing the Ses- auicentennial section, Dr. Robert P. Milheim, principal of McGuffey School, who helped obtain McGuffey Auditorium for group pictures, Mr. Robert Howard of News Bureau who gave information of visiting celebrities, Mr. John Dome and his Audio Visual associates for their technical and photographic contributions, Mr. Chester Davis of Audio Visual who conducted the photographers' workshop, Mr. George Hoxie, Mr. Everett Houghton, Mr. Fabian Bachrach for Columbia University, and Barr Studio for the Cleveland Browns, for furnish- ing special photographs, To these and many others we, the staff of the i959 Recensio, extend our sincere appreciation. 429 Looking Back . . . One hundred and fifty years of growth and progress-Miami's Sesquicentennial birthday. Out of what was once a wilderness grew a University. From her halls and buildings came stu- dents-some scholars, others not. Though her face has changed now, the heart of Old Miami re- mains the same. The new has come. The old has given way, but still the memories linger on. Just what are the memories? A lot of memories can gather in a hundred and fifty years. . . from the time when the paths were not asphalt, but when The paths and streets were trod earth ond cobble stone . . . when fraternities found their mysterious way into the lives of Miamians . .. when the faculty consisted of less than fifteen, rather than the hundreds now. How can one measure growth? True, it is evasive and sometimes beyond us, but in the material and tangi- ble world it is less difficult. The academic buildings were added one by one as Miami extended its offerings for education. As more students sought refuge within our acres, the enrollment increased many fold. Styles and fads came and went-some remained, others faded forever. So the years faded also one into another until a new century was born. The tempo of life was speeded and also growth and progress. There were more people wanting to study the New, as well as the Old, Miami expanded still more . . . growing, growing. The war years came in the forties, and left their mark. Enrollment skyrocketed, and new adiustments were needed. Miami was more than a University . . . it became the home for the veteran and his family. Oxford, too, realized the repercussions of rapid growth. And finally with new buildings still settling on their foundations . . . the student body increasing yearly . . . the University becoming more inclusive . . . innovations being experimented with daily . . . we come to the present, this year of nineteen fifty-nine. What does it mean to be the editor of the sesquicentennial yearbook? Well, in measure- able words it is beyond me to recount the wonderful people, the special events, the good times, the work and the fun. Sometimes the deadlines and circumstances seemed insurmount- able, but we survived. With the work all but complete now, l can look back and recognize our errors . . . however, they seem not so significant now. Not now-because what we re- ceived in return for our efforts was the unparalleled joy of working with friends and learning a team is something to be cherished for its closeness and depth. So, for the Recensio, to all those who participated . . . to all those who contributed their energies and time, my sincere thanks. I was fortunate enough to have had a part in its production. This was Miami's Sesquicentennial. Herein we have told the story of Miami in nineteen fifty- nine . . . one hundred and fifty years since her founding. May the memories, ioys and sorrows come to you again as you reflect upon the story the Recensio has told. Patti Marlow 431