1960 MIAMI UNIVERSITY OXFORD - OHIO Edilm's ............. Susan Singer Arthur Frederick Buu'uaszs' Jlmmgrr. . . . . . . Martin Biulcs for Knowledge Life starts; we grope and searc new er stop. We are trying to conq posed to so many things in this This is our stepping stone to In our QUEST. Our minds have been broaden gulfed by a type of worldlines's, obstacles which may befall us. see East meeting West, North me a disappearance of superhcial b0 from all over the world have been t banner of students. we have not come to the end does not discourage us. Our goals the reach of our fingertips We h. of our desires lies in the QUEST The edihce is built; the mom have a hrm foundation on whic We have looked into the globe of wisdom; more I'mpartant, we have begun to travel around that globe. We have come in search Offriendship; the people are here, reflecting to us the world. Ut Fun and happiness have their place in our search, for what is life without joy? With our senses more alive and attuned, we have come to know the meaning of ecstaey. A mature, bright future is now in our gra p. 54 man with a dream, a migh y monarch stands, The world at his feet, heaven in his hands? .1 nun AT THE MUSIC WORKSHOP high school students practice under the direction of Dr. F rohlz'ch. ummer arrives,- Miamians scatter. To those who stay, the hot summer days offer no respite from the dailybusiness of college life. F or stu- dents, studies and projects take priority. Maintenance crews uphold the old; builders construct the new. The administration works steadily toward academic progress. Busy days fill the summer calendar, and thus time passes in this scene of warmth and beauty. MEMBERS OF WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP traveled to Alaska last summer to paint and repair this old, white house for use as a fellowship hall. WORKMAN,S BUSY HANDS in- stall new campus phones. Freshman Tests S Jreshmen got their first taste of a busy campus life when they visited M iami this sum- mer to take placement tests, pre-register, and have a pre- school physical at the University hospital. After the hectic two-day schedule they returned home, tired but highly anticipant of what September would bring. ax? .' DR. HARRISON OFFERS suggestions A STUDENT CHECKS once more with the for possible first year programs. advisor for a final approval of courses. REQUIRED COURSES? COMMON CURRICULUM? Registrants have many questions as they check courses, sections, and profs; friendly aid from the stafJc soon gives the answers. DR. INGERSOL COUNSELS these pre-med and pre-dent students. THE WHOLE FAMILY has a taste of college life at a dorm meal. BLOOD PRESSURE OKAY? CHEST X-RAYS, too, are an important FINALLY, BRAVE STUDENTS line Dr. Schumacher tests it. part of this pre-school physical. up for their polio shots. 11 THE WHOLE FAMILY must pitch in and help when Sis returns. andmarks of Oxford as the automobile procession reaches the dorms, the anxiety to see the hhhome away from home, again, a joyous reunion with roommates, the mtstiness of tears shed as the family leaves-Miamians are arriving. Still ahead is the excitement of making friends, of studies and activities; still ahead is a year of fruitful experience and wonderful memories. As THESE STUDENTS HAVE FOUND, stocking up on books and supplies doeant have to be a chore. Iths also an excellent opportunity to be seen and to meet many new people. 13 ervous rushees line the halls; in the suite, girls put out last-minute cigarettes. Oyjlicers take their places at the door, a bell rings, and the party begins. Once rushees enter, silence rules become nonexistent and conversation about home- town and majors is the starting point for many new and lasting friendships. THIS RUSHEE hears the story of the chap- ter scrapbook. THIRD PERIOD parties mean costume time and party themes. A BLACK PILLOW with sorority jew- elry is a good conversation piece. BIDS ARE OUT, silence is over, coeds happily enter the suite no longer as rushees, but as welcomed pledges. 14 Campus Life 011; much a campus As A PART OF HIS TOUR of Ohio colleges and univer- , , , , , , sities, Senator John Kennedy paid Miami a visit. lzfe can vary. A political figure gives 1115' views in a football stadium-a fraternity 02516129 a prize for the best watermelon eater-dorms are serenaded by groups of bmthem-this and .90 much more. THE ANNUAL SIGMA CHI Melon Mess meant lots of free watermelon. WITH THEIR FRATERNITY EMBLEM ablaze and their voices joined in song, these brothers present their tribute to Miamfs new freshman women-the traditional serenade. Freshman Strut 16 FRESHMAN MEN EXPERIENCE the perennial problem of getting ready for that special date. ack C arrk orchestra set the tempo for enjoyment under a revelving hglitter half, that matched the theme of the annual F reshman Strut. Sparkling ballroom decorations and the rotating Silver sphere, dizzily reflecting the multicolored lights- aimed at it, created an illusion of fantasy. Publicity beforehand tm- ticipated the setting with small replicas of the hglitter half, hung in freshman residence halls. A TYPICAL COUPLE enjoys a relaxing dance interlude. WITH THE BANDSTAND enclosed in a glittering silver shell, Jack Carr and his Or- chestra provide the music while the shell enhances the thlitter Ballt, theme. BROTHERS AND DATES ENJOY the relaxing atmosphere of the river boat after a busy day which included the long trip to Cincinnati, supper on the boat, and a pleasant evening of socializing and dancing. Old South Weekend rathers of M iamiys southern founded fraternities went south again after a handclap- ping, f00t-tapping C hieo H amilton jazz. concert on F riday. The Old South XVeekend excursion was to the Ohio River for a cruise on the Johnson Party Beat. A COUPLE HOLDS HANDS as the boat moves on lazily. FOR THIS COOL EVENING, blankets and sweaters are in order to protect against sudden chills. Homecoming iami monsoons held 01? long enough for the F riday night bonfire and hreworks display but descended traditionally on Saturdays pigskin fans. Over a shell of black umbrellas, a record stadium crowd saw the excit- ing defeat of Kent State. At half time, the H omecoming royalty received homage and musical entertainment in a Sesqui theme was presented. The rain let up that evening as couples thronged t0 Withrow C ourt where dancing to a hTowering T imesh, theme brought an end to the annual weekend. BROTHERS WORK LATE into the night on decorations. IN THE HOMECOMING COMPETITION for the best fraternity house decorations, Phi Delta Theta won with this representation of Harrison Hall. 18 HIAWABOP, MIAMI,S DANCING INDIAN, is on hand to cheer the Redskins to victory. MIAMfS CHEERLEADERS ride to the game in grand style. ALPHA CHI OMEGA AND PI BETA PHI won the Sesquicentennial Homecoming sorority float competition with their construction of a Cinderella coach. The theme: thHave Coach, will travel to victory? MIAMfs OLDEST LIVING ALUM, Christian Peter Pann, waits to present the trophies to the royalty. SYMBOLIZING THE SPIRIT of Harry S. Thobe, Bob White performs a dance to the music of thown the Old Slant Walk? 20 Co-CHAIRMEN Joy Cole and Dan Keck are behind the royal couple, Connie Malone and Kelsey Stewart. HOPES OF VICTORY go up in smoke for Kent State at the freshman bonfire. AT THE HOMECOMING DANCE in Withrow Court, varied towers and blue and white decorations carry out the weekend theme, hhTowering Timesz over crowded couples dancing to the music of Tex Beneke. 66Inherit the Wind'9 espite the tempting autumn days, M UT went indoors to prepare its late October presentation, iilnherit the Wind The play portrayed the 1925 Scopes WV onkeif trial of a T ennes- see school teacher, John, Scopes, for advancing the doctrine of evolution to h is students. The capable direction of Professors Russell J. Gmndsth?C and C harles Baher resulted in a highly successful M U T perfmmance. BRADY TRIES to talk Rachel into testify- ing against her lover. TURNING TO BRADY the defense demands, iiAre you Godfw THE PROSECUTING ATTORNEYJ Brady, attempts to redeem his self-respect with a final plea to the audience in one of the closing scenes of MUTis iiInherit the Wind? 22 Dad,s Day ALSO THE IDEAL DAD to his family, Mr. Brickels sits with his wife and children. n .a ANDY LIVINGSTON AND CLAUDETTE COOK, Co-chair- men, present the Ideal Dad award to Mr. Brickels. ohee at the Center and the glow of success after Toledo fell to the Redskins helped oyfset the cold November weather for visiting Dads. With the victory, it was apropos that the Miami Athletic Director, John Brickels, received the Ideal Dad award. THE 1960 RECENSIO QUEEN, Carol Merridew, poses with her court after their presentation at ttCollege, USA? K this yeafs Association of College Unions C onven- Recensio Ball iami acted as the host for tion. From this event, the theme was derived for the Program Board dance, thollege, US A Ball- room decorations incorporated the colors and pen- nants 0f the visiting colleges to set a variegated and lively background for dancing. At the inter- mission, sparkling Carol Merridew received the t. t 11V , C . RECENSIO QUEEN, crown 0f the R606 510 Queen, 1J60 Carol Merridew, Delta Gamma AFTER THE ANNOUNCEMENT of the queen, those present at the Recensio Ball applaud her in royal fashion. Panhellenic Dance CONFUSION REIGNS as this coed excited- ly prepares for her date. reek women and their dates attended the annual Panhellenic dance, hCommand Performance? Amidst colored stream- ers and lights creating a theatrical atmosphere, cauples swirled t0 the music of Ray Eberleis Or- chestra. I ntermz'szsion entertainment was provided by the Pensacola Naval Reserve C horus, a group of young Navy cadets. PROGRAMS for the dance carry out the theme, thommand Performance? HAPPY COUPLES while the evening hours away in a theatrical atmosphere created by marquees and theater billboards. ROBERT GOLDSAND, piano art- ist, presents one of his three concerts at Miami. Q J his yeafs Artist Series opened with the piano artistry of Robert Goldsand, who visited M iami as part of his continental tour. In each of his three concerts, Mr. Goldsand presented one of the major periods of great piano composition, the Classic, the Romantic and the M odem. The C incinnati Symphony also made a campus appearance. After several selected orches- tral numbers, the Miami Combined Choruses joined the Symphony for the performance of M orodirfs iiPolovtsicm Dancesi, from Prince Igor. These programs were only a sampling of culture in various artistic fields which the Artist Series brings to M iami. CINCINNATI SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA performs in Withrow Court for its traditional appearance here at Miami University. MAX RUDOLPH, director of the Symphony Orchestra. The Sea Gull Q NINA expresses her happiness as she Jall activities included greets Constantinis uncle. MUT,S experimental production, iiThe Sea Gulf: a, play in four acts by Anton Chekhov. The production gained great depth through its unique staging. Interior scenes were done in proscenium and outdoor scenes in three quarter arena. This staging enabled the production to convey C hekhmfs very perceptive realism more effectively to the audience. The play itself con- cerned people and their purposeless lives. F filed with dialogue that captured the conversatimml idiom, their corwermtions followed the pattern of their lives and thus lacked continuity. IN THE last act Constantin tells Nina that he still loves her. CONSTANTIN, melancholy after learning that Nina has returned and is living nearby. stands behind his mother playing Lotto in the final act of iiThe Sea Gull? Red Cap Revue VIVACIOUS Melinda Menke, one of the leads in bbWherebs Marty?,,, talks on the phone. kattrigue and love interest combined in this yeafs Red Cap production to tell the exciting story of a teen-age girl and her escapades when She was kidnapped by a group of gang- sters. An original musical written by C huck Pettis, Judy C ravens, Dave Holmes and Carole Lipshay, hbWherebS M arty? included songs from several hit broadway shows cleverly woven, into the intriguing story line. Directed by Chuck Pettis, the Show was very well done by the ambitious cast and enthusiastically received by the audiences. MARTY,S KIDNAPPERS congregate in a gambleWS den to plan more evil. MARTY,S AUNTS attempt to explain the niceties of being a young girl. LONG HOURS OF REHEARSAL and many hours of learning lines, songs and actions were rewarded by an ex- cellent performance of eWherejs Martyw; the 1959 Red Cap production. MARTY, played by Patty Murphy, sings a love song in one of her quieter moments. THESE THREE SOLDIERS seem to have found something of interest in the daily newspaper. 29 WINTER EITHER WALKING or riding is good ex- ercise in the cold and snowy winter. ilently heralded by months of cold, gray skies and bone-chilling drizzle, winter came to the campus un- usually late. H e arrived with the regal splendor of silver-blue days en- veloped in swirling snow flurries, charming students from their books into the icy winterland he had created for them. Ice skates appeared, iitrayingi, took the campus by storm, snowmen arose to view the cam- pus in its winter dress. WINTER COMES and snow falls. This is the time when students become sculptors and form varied snow- people; they become outdoor enthusiasts and frolic in the snow much like little children. Dorm Life ay after Day, students meet one an- Other in the dorms. H ere they learn the lessons of tolerance and friend- ship. C ammunity living with community experiences of excitement and disappointment, relaxation and study, transforms the dorm into more than just a place to live. FIRST class at eight . . . FRIENDLY bridge games are good for relaxation. 32 WINTER AND SNOW make Miamfs campus a beautiful sight, forming a frame for the stately brick buildings. Here, silhouetted against the snow, a couple bids each other adieu until tomorrow. SOCIAL LIFE comes. Time to get ready . . . Hours come too soon . . . Bedtime, but whohs tired? EVERY DAY begins and ends at the dorm, the home away from home for the women at Miami. 33 Rush Week VISITS to the houses and the offer of a pledge pin mark formal rush. 34 ii. FRATERNITIES PUT FORTH their best efforts to impress the rushees during the semester of informal rush. glthough formal rush doesnit begin until the second semester, frater- nities on M iamik campus waste no time in trying to impress the new freshman with coke dates, beer blasts, and supper dates. Later, during the first week of formal rush, each fraternity holds several open houses. Pins are ogered during the second week and at this time rushees make their final decisions and may accept and wear the pledge pin of their choice. Next follows the period of proba- tion when the new pledge is integrated into Greek life with the encouragement of the active Chapter. As THE FINAL STEP in the long and arduous task of rushing, happy actives pin the pledge pin on the new pledge. PARIS tries to convince Helena she doesnt really love her husband. sing the facilities of F ish- er Hairs theater, students in Speech 401-2 had the opportunity to direct one-aot plays. Jay Benson directed hhHello Out There: a gambler in jail and a forlorn waif who believes , a tragedy concerning in him. Richard Frees did a comedy, hhHelenais- Husband? which Vlehunksf the elopement of HER PERSONAL maid satisfies Helenahs Halen Of Troy with Paris. vanity with some flattering remarks. h ANALYTIKOS: thIf the hags offered you love or wisdom, you should have Chosen wisdom? Paris: tht is only because the old have forgotten life that they preach wisdom? Formal Dances K campus social life active. Associated Women Stu- iamfs winter dances kept dents presented its annual dance, this year iiDouhle Derby? The decorations were a takeoff 0n the Brown Derby, complete with a nightclub atmos- phere and nightclub entertainment. Later, Arnold Air Society and Capstan, units of AFROTC and NROTC, presented the annual M ilitary Ball. Navy and Air Force Queens were crowned; the former received an oyyicial Navy sword and scahbard while the latter was awarded the rotating queens trophy. SHOWN WITH THEIR ESCORTS to the Military Ball are Navy Queen, Ruth Dils, and Air Force Queen, Mary Jo Giroux. THE WOMEN ASKED the fellows for the AWS turn-about dance. DERBIES were made by the women as favors for their escorts. COLONEL BENDA and his wife chat with a couple attending the ball. Junior Prom and, .s-heiks, and stars trans- formed VVithrow C ourt into a desert paradise for this yeafs Junior Prom, hCaravanh. Couples danced to the music of Jimmy Dorselfs Orchestra as they anticipated the announce- ment of the 1960 Junior Prom Queen, Corrine Crahill. The sandy desert floor of W ithrow Court accentuated the sur- rounding atmosphere of an Arabic city, complete with camels and tents. C 0-eds had 2:30 pers- for the occasion and couples whiled the evening hours away in the desert or returned to reality for breakfast at the fraternity houses or the C enter. COUPLES DANCE for a while in the exotic atmosphere. AFTER BEING ANNOUNCED the Junior Prom Queen, Corinne Crabill walks through the admiring throng to the bandstand where she is crowned. f M m... g o h ' 4:21;.m . DI Artist Series MIAMIANS were enthralled by Roberta Petefs concert. ARTIST SERIES presents string chamber music. k iamiis. Artist Series contin- ued to encourage cultural interests by presenting three fine artist programs. F errante and Teicher, Wigh- powered piano duo; presented an entertaining pro- gram of piano music; Roberta Peters, assisted by a flutist and a pianist, performed an inspiring 1200a! cmwert; and the B udapest String Quartet presented a varied program of string chamber music. FERRANTE and Tei- Cher, take a bow. 38 Twelfth Night ne of Slmkespeareis best comedies, hhTwelfth Night: was performed this year by M UT. This colorful and Spirited production pro- gressed quickly and enjoyahly to its conclusion of revelations when mistaken identities were discovered and brother and Sister united. Sebastian and his sister, Viola, had been shipwrecked and later rescued by different persons and taken to different places. The plot centered amund the reunion of these two and the love of several men for Olivia. Sir Toby Belch and Sir Andrew Aguecheek provided much of the comedy value in the play. DUKE ORSINO reveals the reasons for his love of Olivia as Viola, disguised as his page, listens intently. FESTE entertains the drunken Sir Toby and Sir Andrew. ,' Q h 7 a FESTE intervenes in Malvolids attempt to see Olivia. 39 Pajama Came JAY BENSON directs Claudia Davis, Art Lewis and Bob Mueller in musical techniques. LONG HOURS of rehearsal with repeated song and dance practice pay off in a fine performance. PAJAMA GAME dancers hoof the Steam HeaW routine. 40 THERE,S NO TIME to waste, and every minute must be put to good use in the pajama factory as these work- ers are told to hbhurry up, hurry up!! Donbt waste time , Q Jormer hit tunes were recog- nized by all at the annual All Campus Musical Show in April. hPajama Game: directed by Jay Benson, told the story of a romance between Sid, played by Art Lewis, and Babe, portrayed by Claudia Davis. The show was set in the Sleep-Tite pajama factory, where Sid was factory superintendent and Babe was head of the factory grievance committee. The student presentation adhered as much as possible to the original Broadway production. Its excep- tional success was rewarding t0 the entire cast. HINES, the factoryts time-study man, gives the workers many good and useful points in improving pajama production. BABE, head of the grievance committee, talks to the boss. 41 ' II. In I . , . ,, me -mv.-wn. .4 SPRING pring settles- over M tami- SOftly, a sigh. The campus awakens and stretches. XVindows are thrown open and the soft freshness of the air sends tired minds into the oblivion of day dreams. Love, com- paratively dormant during the bleak winter months, winds its way around the mind of the scholar, beguiling him from the textbook. Students try to Shake the gnawing spring fever, but few try very hard. The hhmonsoonh season comes, and is gone. In its wake Miami? campus is green and beautiful. Trench coats and black umbrellas, campuses for lateness, wet sneakers, ??lankiesf low gradeS-all are part of M iamfs spring. THE BETA BELLS gleam in the spring sunlight. EVEN A DOG serves to dis- tract when spring comes. 43 EXPRESSIVE EYES and hands help illustrate a point to some interested interviewers. a April, M iamians were entertained by a visit from the witty Robert F rest. H is twinkling eyes, ready laugh and warm. personality completely captivated his audience, who re- sponded heartily to his clever comments and the reading of some of his best knowm poems including the favorites, thirehesh and hhThe M ending Wall M r. F rest was one of the most enjoyable guests in M i- amiis Sesquieentennial Lecture Series. Robert Frostmoet . .. at ease in an informal setting . . . heedful, attentive to students. THE READING of poetry requires interpretation. ROBERT FROST,S literary works cer- tainly merit this honorary degree. 44 tudent government is val- ued by everyone; Miamians take pride in their democratic system of chasing student leaders. Last spring, two ohicers from each class and twenty- nine Student Senators were chosen through a campus wide election. F or a week before the vot- ing, Miami was overspread by campaign posters and banners. After the elections, the new Senators went on retreat, partly to become acquainted with each other, but even more important to learn the ideals and the duties of the Senate. FOR A WEEK BEFORE the elections, Miamihs campus is turned into a campaigning ground. Senate Elections IT,S JUST a piece of paper, but it decides the election. 45 Greek Week THIS CANDIDATE for Greek Week Queen performs for the judges. S J 0 emphasize the more seri- OltS responsibilities of Greek life, a Greek Night in Benton Hall opened the week-long program. After the candlelighting ceremony, Dr. Eldon T. Smith, Dean of Students at Bowling Green State University, spoke on the theme, iiThe Greek: Playboy 0r Philanthropisti. The weeks activities were planned to encourage Miami Greeks to work together and to foster a spirit of friendly competition. Exchange dinners and desserts, oficer workshops; individual events and hiially, the Interfra- temity Ball filled the week with variety and interest, as well as activity. PHI DELTS struggle to keep their ground in the pull. GREEK NIGHT opened with this candlelighting ceremony. 46 FRATERNITY MEN compete for honors in the ZBT bike race. Q THE PHI GAMS HUFF AND PUFF as they round the bend and race for the finish line in the Lambda Chi chariot race. GREEKS DANCE the hours away at the Interfraternity Ball. DESPITE ATTEMPTS BY the other fraternities to stop them, the Pi Kaps came out champs. GREEK WEEK QUEEN, Sue Breckenridge, Delta Gamma. 47 May Day MAY DAY QUEEN, Joyce May, Delta Zeta omen on M iamfs campus will long remember hhSpring F antasyf, the 1959 M ay Day cele- bration. Surrounded by flower hearers and her court, the queen, Joyce M ay, enjoyed the entertainment planned and presented by the freshman women. I nstallation 0f the new JUNIOR MEMBERS 9f the court AWS oyjricers reeomzition 0f the house chairmen, 001m- fmd many dzstractzons. 9 b selors and SPERS, and the dramatic tapping of new mem- bers for M Otter Board and GWEN were Ogicial signs of honor to the outstanding women at M iami. WHEN THE SMILING QUEEN arrived on the stage after her long procession up the aisle, Carol Gandee, May Day Chairman, crowned her while the admiring court looked on. W AT THE CENTER FAIR, this fel- low laughs at a pie thrower. .. Program Board THE PATIO IS transformed into a summer garden for dancing under the stars. ON THE PATIO, wrestlers try their skills on the mat. W -... BUT WHEN the pie is thrown, itis not quite so funny. k iamiis Sesquicentennial Year provided the theme for the Center Program Board Spring Weekend. F estivities commenced on F riday night at With- row C ourt with a jazz concert by Bobby H ackett, his trumpet and his band. On Saturday, the University Center was the site of the afternoon Center F air and the iiRed and White BalF, that followed later. The Fair featured a medley of unusual events, one being a dog show starring the iiRef dogs. Evening brought a more quiet mood with dancing in the ballroom and on the patio. WITH UPHAM ARCH in the background, the men of Miamits fraternities join in the annual Mothefs Day In- terfraternity Sing for the pleasure of the visiting moms and their families. ala activities awaited Miami moms on M othefs Day weekend and got an early start at the fraternity and sorority breakfasts. T hese were followed by the I nterfmtemtty Sing pre- sented under the picturesque arch of Upham, where the men sang to a receptive crowd seated on the grass. Carolyn Steams, senior recital, hhMood Of Spring: and M UT ,3 thur Towrf exhibited more campus talent. The Panhellenic Sing on Sunday concluded the cele- bration and the mothers departed, somewhat exhaust- ed but completely taken in by M tami. DR. MILLETT speaks at the Center M othefs Day Banquet. ALUMNI DIRECTOR John Dolibois presents a painting of Harrison Hall to one of the mothers. 50 EMILY AND HER BROTHER discuss worldly problems as they gaze out the window on a starry night. Our Town IN SCENES like this, imagina- tion provides the scenery. K Hall on Mothefs Day weekend to see thr Towrf. The cast did a splendid job of typifying the people that lived in the small town of GroveriS' Corner, New Hampshire. any were drawn to Benton Throughout the play, a stage manager remained on stage and explained much of the action. The play itself was the simple story of life and death, of the fleeting beauty of each day being lived there, of the importance of appreci- ating each minute while one was living it. THE STAGE MANAGER nar- rates the story of the wedding ceremony. , n mew CONCENTRATION is required to sink this putt. alpha Chapter of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta T heta and Sigma Chi united for another Triad Weekend last spring. Chartered buses transported the brothers and their dates to M eadowbmok Park where miniature golf, frisbee, and for a few brave souls, swimming took up most of the afternoon. Toward dusk, the men and their dates relished a delicious buffet dinner provided by the fra- ternities. Later in the evening, music by Toby Gardener set the tempo for dancing on the pavilion. FRISBEE is al- ways popular. ON THEIR TRIAD OUTING the Betas, Phi Belts and Sigma Chis find many forms of amuse- ment in the pleasant atmosphere of Meadowbrook Park. 52 Campus Life a Spring, youthis fancy must turn from love to learning. Tis sad, but exams approach. Ponder, muse, read, absorb. We are all equals as we assume the various, if un- likely, positions of study-if we can stay awake long enough to finish the chapter. BALMY BREEZES and open windows make concentration a rigorous task. EYELIDS GET HEAVY and studying becomes more difficult. A yawn is stifled. F inally, sleep conquers all. 53 THIS STAMP was appropri- ately issued on June 6. DR. MILLETT buys one of the Benjamin Harrison stamps which were issued on Alumni Day, 1959. 54 BENJAMIN HARRISONDS grandniece receives a book of stamps from Arthur Summerfield, Postmaster General. etuming alumni saw the 1's- sucmce Of a Benjamin H arrison connnemomtive stamp and attended a convocation in honor of Sesquicentennial Alumni Day. Three Alumni speakers received a specially designed Sesquicentennial Medallion and two, Earl H . Blaik, 78, and Bergen Evans, ,24, received honorary degrees. Later, A Cappella and the University Band entertained the guests after a barbecue dinner. ALUMS AND GUESTS enjoyed a good noon-time meal in the atmosphere of Miamihs warm spring air. THRONGS OF PEOPLE, students, alums and guests, migrated to the menk quad for the Alumni Day barbecue dinner. BERGEN EVAN, 274, speaks on Miami Alumni Day. i ? 1 M...- '.M i s THE FIRST Dean of Women greets the present Dean. GEN. JOHN HULL, LL.D. 1954, Ernest Volwiler and Katharine Densford, 14, and Dr. Julian P. Love. FRIENDS a n d families gather on the lawn. Commencement Week End ROY E. LARSEN speaks to the graduates at the Com- mencement exercise. esquicentennial Commence- ment climaxed four years of higher learning far more than eight hundred anxious graduates. The dedication of the Sesquicentennial Chapel, which was part of the Bacca- laureate exercises, began the eventful weekend. Reverend Julian Price Love, ,15, spoke to the graduates and their guests on iiThe Conviction of T hings Not Seen? The next day an academic procession t0 Withrow Court preceded the Commencement exercise. The formal ceremony open- ed with music by the University Band and an address by Roy E. Larsen, president of Time Incorporated, 021 TA Golden Age of Learning? President M illet then presented the diplomas t0 the graduates and oficers received their commissions into the United States M arine C orps. GRADUATES FORM TWO LINES to watch the academic procession, led by Dr. Mil- lett, file through the center door into Withrow Court for graduation. 56 BACCALAUREATE IS LONG, the weather is warm, and those little ones are tiring fast. BACCALAURATE also served as a ceremony for the dedication of the new Sesquicentennial Chapel. A FIRST for the new Chapelea wed- ding on June 7, day of Baccalaureate. THIS SMILING GRADUATE receives her sheepskin from Dr. Millett. University ne must learn before he conquers,- he comes to the university for his knowledge. Perhaps the most significant thing he discovers is to ask why and how, net just what. It is the university that teaches him the reasons for the result. It is the university, the administration and fac- ulty, that paves the way to learning. 58 :1 ?RiSRMN cuss ssammwl wtwtmg ax suaxmixm Ms BOARD MEMBERS compare percentages from past years of students who returned after the freshman year. Board Of Trustees On the Board of Trustees fell the big job of operating the university. Consisting of twenty-seven members appointed by the Governor and approved by the state senate, this group appoints the president, provost, treasurer and all other personnel except those persons selected under the civil service laws of Ohio. Miamils Board adopted the annual budget and approved all fund expenditures. In addition, it issued all major policies, sanctioned all granting of degrees, and handled the architecture contracts. For maximum efficiency in performing these duties, the Board set up four committees to function respectively in the areas of academic affairs, finance and business manage- ment, buildings and grounds, and finally, in student and alumni affairs. 0 Row 1: Stanley G. McKie. John B. Whitlock, William H. Hiestand, Fred W. Climer. Edward W. Nippert, Wayne L. Listerman. Larz R. Hammel, Hugh C. Nichols. 0 Row 2: J. Oliver Amos, J. Earl Pruden, Paul C. Zimmerman, Maurice Rapport, Lloyd H. OlHara, Wallace E. Prugh. Francis P. Llocke, Lucile C. Cooks, Morris G. Taylor, Benton E. Siler, Frank C. Sullivan, Verlin L. Pulley, J. Paul McNamara. 0 Not pictured: Chester B. Blum, Vernon B. Fairley, Samuel W. Richey, Reuben B. Robertson. The President Dr. John D. Millett THE PRESIDENT poses with his wife, Mrs. Millett, and their sons Allan, Stephan and David. DR. MILLETT receives a governofs award from Ohio Governor DiSalle. Introducing Dr. John D. Millett, Miamfs six- teenth president. An introduction, though, hardly seems necessary for this man who has served Miami so ably for the past seven years. Dr. Millett has worked toward two goals, improving academic facilities and the faculty salaries, as the means to a good educational institution. Dr. Millett has also found time to write several books in various fields. This year he contributed to a collection of articles by various educators dealing with the ttEconomics of Higher Edu- cation? His article, ttThe Role of Student Charges? has caused much discussion and led to a public debate before the National Educational Association. Administration Miami can point proudly to its administrative officials. These are the behind-the- scenes people that make a university function. Deans Helen E. Page and Robert F. Etheridge served as guides for women,s and men,s activities on campus. Lloyd A. Goggin, Treasurer, assisted by Foster J . Cole, Business Manager, carried the responsibility of payline funds. In the office of William C. Smyser, Executive Registrar, were found the records and files of every Miami student. The applications of prospective Miamians came to the Director of Admissions, Harry M. Gerlach. Many special services such as the library, vocational and academic guidance, alumni relations and health services were provided by other administrative officials. PROVOST Clarence W. Kreger 62 DEAN OF MEN Robert F. Etheridge DEAN OF WOMEN Helen E. Page BUSINESS MANAGER Foster J. Cole and Treas- urer Lloyd A. Goggin. REGISTRAR William C. Smyse'r, Director of Admissions Harry M. Gerlach, Associate Registrar Max B. Rosselot. DIRECTOR of Alumni Relations, John Dolibois: Director a, of Audio Visual Service, John Dome: and News Bureau Director, Robert Howard. DIRECTOR of the Student Counseling Service, Dr. Bernard F uhr, and Director of Student Health Service, Dr. Paul Schumacher. DIRECTOR of the Libraries; Leland S. Button, and Director of Exten- sion, Summer School and Adult Education, Earl V. Thesken. Academic AllSchool Honoraries ecognition by the University has always been given M iami students for academic achievement. The organization of a new honorary for freshmen women, Alpha Lam- bda Delta, under the sponsorship of Phi Beta Kappa, is indicative of the Universityis desire to honor success among all its students regardless of class or field of interest. ' The Greek letters, Phi Beta Kappa, stand for Phl Beta the Greek motto, meaning ttLove of wisdom, the guide of life? This signifies Kappa the essence of the honorary, the promotion of intellectual curiosity. Since the founding of this society at William and Mary College almost two centuries ago, election to Phi Beta Kappa has symbolized intellectual achievement, particularly in liberal arts. 0 Row 1: Phyllis Heyman, Marilyn Winters, Ann C. Brown, Betty Lou Wetzel, Ann Weber, Eleanor Sawyer, Sue Andrews, Sandy Sutton, Pat Holweger, Dee Greene. 0 Row 2: Nancy Hill Judith Holcomb, Sheri Collins, Sally Cochran, Carol Hardey, Eleanor Van Zandt, Judy Sutton, Carol Vegely, Harriet Leeds, Prof. Agnes Fowler. 0 Row 3: Molly Ann Shera. Mary Jo Giroux, Sue Stinchcomb, Conrad Sturch, David McFarland, Bruce Alexander, Mary Runyan, Helen Ronke, Mary Anne Weikel, Charlotte Ashdown, Rita Puckett. 0 Row 4: Glenn Barr, John Young, Bill Gordon, Stan Lusby, John Miles, John Buttrey, David Schmitt, Wallace 1. Edwards, Charles T. Perin, Arthur C. Wickenden, James H. St. John. 64 0 Row 1: Vinnedge Lawrence, Robert Ratcheson, Ray Dockweiler, treas.; Thomas Ziegler, Joel Morrison, sec.; Robert Bates, pres.: Harold Zealley, v. pres.; William Hineline, Barry Sidenberg, Karl Kumpf, William London. 0 Row 2: Richard Fryman, adv.; James Gale. Edward Kniep, Norman Whitlatch, Richard Close, William Anderson, Douglas Cameron, Woodrow Stroud, David Ioerger. Joseph Reid. Dean McDiffett, adv. 0 Row 3: Larry Duberstein, Richard Burk, John Kemper. Donald Prack. Allan Marcus. Jack Lomano. Carl Boesel. Robert Wagner, Bruce Roberts. James Landis, Erwin Bretscher. Phi Eta Sigma Men of Phi Eta Sigma heard the unusual query, iiWhereis Upham Hall?,i, many times as they performed their annual service project, acting as guides on high school scholarship day. This honorary was founded at the University of Illinois over thirty-five years ago. The Miami chapter was open to freshman men with a 3.5 at the end of their first semester or a 3.5 average for the year. A Phi Eta Sigma smoker came after midterm grades were issued in the fall and final selection and initiation of new members took place in the spring semester. The initiation banquet held in February and the annual party with the members of CWEN highlighted the groupis social events. BOB BATES reviews a pro- gram of coming events with two initiates. 65 College of Arts and Science $ J he College Of Arts and Science, the largest school in the university, strives to provide a liberal education to give students balance and poise. T0 the Greeks of classical times, the liberal arts were those things which elevated the thoughts to the spiritual and intellectual, liberating the mind from ignorance. Today, many centuries later, the liberal arts are still centered on this goal. AS the name implies, the Colleges pur- pose is to develop the students in arts, natural sciences, social sciences, and the humanities. A well-rounded training in liberal arts results in the knowledge of lessons of marfs past experience which can he applied to the present for a better life. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN 0 Row 1: Henry Montgomery, DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN 0 Row 1: John Cocanougher, classics; William Cottrell, sociology; Everett Patten, psychology. aeronautics; Ward Brock, naval science; Charles Heimsch. bot- . Row 2: Jacques Breitenbucher, German; Henry Kendall, any; George Arfken, physics. 0 Row 2: David Scotford, geology; geography; Harry Williams, speech; Robert Harris, philosophy: John Buckingham, chemistry; John Harrison, zoology; Dean Edgar Branch, English; Leon Irvin, Romanic languages; Leland Karl E. Limper, Wayne Strother, mathematics. Dutton, library science. 66 THIS CHEMISTRY STUDENT is making various tests to de- termine the unknown element in a solution. if THESE HEALTHY LOOKING specimens are good study aids for zoology students. LANGUAGE COURSES teach the native tongue and customs of other lands. MARK VAN DOREN, noted author, comments in an in- terview at the Arts and Science Symposium. 67 0 Row 1: Peggy Berthold, Sharon Collins, sec.-treas.; Sally Reed, Eleanor Van Zandt, Hilda Pfleger, Jackie Humphrey, Mary Ellen Frazier, v. pres. 0 Row 2: Edgar Branch, John T. Stahl, Eldon Hill, Thomas W. Twyman, pres.; Gertrude Stein, Emily Dick- inson, Virginia Woolf, Nancy Carlile. Alethenol Aletheno1, the word, derlves from a modlflcatlon of a Greek word meaning those who seek after the truth. Alethenoi, the organization, was composed of outstanding students interested in English literature. The members did not limit themselves purely to the study of literature, but continually strived to embrace a greater knowl- edge and understanding of matters outside literature in an effort to relate it to themselves. Book reviews and discussions were designed to aid the members in the pursuit of their goal to ascertain the relevance of literature in a non-literary world. ALETHENOfS OFFICERS make plans in accordance with the groupts purpose. EL ATENEO 0 Row 1: Annette Weiss, Nilka Hernandey, Val Flesch, Caroljean Stephan. 0 Row 2: Mary Lou Lawson, Jane Hart, Linda Parrish, pres.; Walda Gard, sec.; Sandra Davis, Carolyn Taylor. 0 Row 3: Jim Keefer, Jerry Mork, Lew Shirman, Lee Miller, Frederick Fett, treas.; Alfonso Berrios. adv.; Roberto Morris, Glenn Barr, Harry Zimmerman, Matt Davies. El Ateneo Les Politiques Armchair tours by means of lectures and slides Presidential elections provoke controversy and transported E1 Ateneo to sunny Spain. Its Les Politiques proved no exception to this Christmas party, complete with fact, since many of its discussions pinanta, added more Spanish flavor to centered around the 1960 campaign. During the year. A Latin American night and a trip to the year this government honorary was host to the Spanish Inn in Cincinnati were important many speakers who were outstanding in events for this Spanish interest club. their fields and imparted useful knowledge. LES POLITIQUES 0 Row 1: Sally Allen, Pat McCandless, Pat H01 weiger, Kathy Craig, Nancy Stewart, Nancy Wohlwender, Kathy Woods, Kay Amundson. 0 Row 2: John Slater, Gary Schneider, Mike Acton, Art Lewis, Sam Moffett, George Ziglow, Sid Smith, Bob Warshawsky. 0 Row 3: Joe Valenta, Bill Gordon, pres.; Steve Selzer, Tom Robinson, Fred Hoster, James Roberts, John Charles, treas.; Jim Schwartz. Home Economics Club A picnic at Bevier Cottage for incoming freshmen began the year for the Home Economics Club. Members gleaned practical knowledge from talks on home decoration, flower arranging, and art in the home. For a service project, the Home Economics Club took part in the departmenfs open house. The annual Mother,s Day tea in May gave the moms a chance to see their daughterst accomplishments for the year. The club planned its programs to promote leadership and encourage professional attitudes and also to acquaint PROGRAMS FOR FUTURE meetings necessitate special the members With professional people planning sessions for all the executive officers. employed 1n the held of home economics. 0 Row 1: Sandra Norris, La Donna Fry, Emily Kuhn, Sonja Casperson, Beth Hodgman, Joyce Lawrence, Janie Stocker, Lona Kistler, Betty Bloss, Nancy Saatkamp. 0 Row 2: Barbara Richardson, Jane Parker, sec.; Donna Unrath, v. pres.; Jackie Shepherd. pres.; Julia Dorn, treas.; Dr. Jane Rees, adv.; Pat Cloud, Dolores Anstaett, Sandra Finkbine, Nancy Clark. 0 Row 3: Patricia Daley, Susy Slagle, Martha Hair, Kathleen Schnorr, Kay Kline, Jerri Jevnikar, Martha Fromme, Anne McKnight, Susan Stetson, Nancy Riley, Linda Schulz, Margot Schoell, Diane Redlin, Nancy Hussell, Carol Donisi, Grace Hohertz. 70 0 Row 1: Eddie Ayensu, Larry Clark, R. E. Kephart. 0 Row 2: Sue Brant, June Stewart, Sandy Sutton, Ann Minton, Edith Scott, Patricia Keough, Thelma Harmon. 0 Row 3: T. J. Cobbe, adv.; Phil Rothenberg. v. pres; Steve Bernie, Al Greenwald, E. Ingersoll, Bernie Yokel, Elwood Fisher. 0 Row 4: Nancy Mayer, Marilyn Hughes. Barbara Romain, Jane Roush, Mara Perlbachs, Nancy Gausepohl. Patricia Paden. Beverly Turner. Nancy Ziegler. Phi Sigma, a group dedicated to promoting the biological sciences, conducted several field trips during the year that acquainted the members with different aspects of biology. The groupts open meetings once a month featured authorities in various scientific fields as guest speakers. On one occasion, the members learned many interesting facts about organic stream pollution, the topic chosen by Dr. Herbert J ackson 0f the Taft Institute. Other meetings, equally informative dealt with such problems as current re- search in the fields of botany, bacteriology, physiology, and zoology. Membership requirements for this honorary in- cluded fourteen hours of 3.0 work in a biological science, a 2.75 over-all average and a staff approved research paper. EXPERIMENTAL ANIMALS play a valuable part in Phi Sigmats research program. Phi Sigma 71 PI DELTA PHI 0 Row 1: Pamela Heitz, David Cohen, Neva Ferguson, Melinda Cumming, Renee Frohlich, Marty James, Josef Djugashvili, Linda Boothe. 0 Row 2: Marcy Powell, adv.; Pierre Sotteau, adv.; Howard Chace, adv.; Jean Kocsis. Donna Mounts, Stanford Luce, adv.; Robert Gobel. Pi Delta Phi Pi Mu Epsilon During the year Pi Delta Phi, the French honor- Pi Mu Epsilon traveled to Cincinnati this year ary, planned almost all of its activities in to inspect the applications of digital co-ordination with the F rench Club, computers similar to the IBM machine just which it sponsored in 1959. The two groups introduced to Miami. In keeping with the goals showed several French films in connection with of the mathematics honorary, the members the Artist Series and heard a comparison of sponsored seminars on various math- America and France by a French foreign ematical topics, from topology to number student at Miami, Claude Quere. systems. A banquet in April climaxed the year. PI MU EPSILON 0 Row 1: Claudette Cook, John Young, R. G. Selfridge, adv.; Waldo Patton, pres.; Carol J0 Argus, v. pres.; Mary Jane Oring, Beverly Quanstrom. 0 Row 2: Charlotte Ashdown, Joseph Valenta, Joe Reebel, Wayman Strother, adv.; Vir- ginia Bittel, Virginia Dornbos, Helen Malott, Frances Ritter. 0 Row 3: Conrad Sturch, James Crow, Wayne Kimmel, Kenneth Glover, James Henderson, James Poth, Paul Faust, R. Dare Brown. Sigma Pi Sigma Speakers from various departments and visiting lecturers were invited to participate in bi-weekly seminars presented by the members of Sigma Pi Sigma. These seminars dealt not only with physics, but with other in- teresting related topics. The members also enjoyed several field trips during the year and through these were able to further their knowledge of physics. In the spring the honorary spon- sored a softball game with graduate students and faculty versus the undergraduates and welcomed new members with a banquet in May. The organization was set up to recognize the better students in physics, to encourage interest, and bring about a co-operation and exchange between the faculty and students. AN UNDERSTANDING of the theories and principles of physics requires limitless time and patience. 0 Row 1: James Clow, sec.; William Grow, John Young, treas.; Carol Argus, v. pres.; James Poth, pres.; David Griffing, adv. 0 Row 2: Claudette Cook, Duane Jaecks, Conrad Sturch, Jim Keller, David Glasgow, Mary Jane Oring. 0 Row 3: Phil'p Macklin, George Arfken, Paul Faust, Kenneth Glover, Kenneth Johnson, Ramsey Johnson, Waldo Patton. 73 School of Business 8 J he School of Business Administra- tion found a new home this year in Samuel Spahr Laws H all which was dedicated on October 9, .1959 at a student assembly. The school held an open house in F ehruary for all who wished to at- tend. A symposium on iiNew Directions in the Management of Business EnterpriseB was also held in October in connection with the Sesquicentennial observance. The School of Business was estab- lished by the Board of Trustees in 1926 and holds membership in the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. It seeks to give its students a well-rounded education, believing that breadth of knowledge will increase their usefulness t0 business or- ganizations and as citizens in the community DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN 0 Glen Yankee, accounting; Edmond Curcurn, industrial management; George Thatcher, economics; Dean Raymond E. Glos, Joseph Seibert, marketing; Joseph Pillon, finance; Dorothy Virts. secretarial studies. 74 J. KENNETH GALBRAITH, economist and author. BUSINESS SYMPOSIUM: Mark Cresap, pres., Westinghouse Electric Corp; Howard Morgens, pres., Proctor and Gamble Co.; J. Kenneth Galbraith, Professor of Econ, Harvard University; Dexter Keezer, v. pres. and diva, Dept. of Econ, McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.: Paul Green, Dean of Commerce and Bus. Ad., University of Illinois. CHECKING the IBM is very complicated and demands a skilled mathematician. THE NEW IBM machine has proven it- self a great time and money saver. 0 Row 1: Dr. J. R. Box. adv.; Pat Moloney, Art Fruterick, George Bodoh, Dave Dubois, sec.; Al Wheeler. treas; Tom Heyn, Art Whitmire, Jack Moeller, John Connor, Jim McDaniel. 0 Row 2: Don Pillsbury. Chuck Pettis, Jerry Mills, Bruce Campbell, Rex Miller, Ken Carpenter, Joe Fuchs. Russ Hasmann, Craig Wilson, Don Thompson, Larry Olds, Rich Walker, v. pres. 0 Row 3: Jim Gear, pres; Howie Frank, Jim Barga, Jack Katzenmeyer, Bob Anderson, Al Pamplin, Louis Walker, Dick Rogers, Tom Manoff, Phil Childers, John Bieber. Alpha Kappa Psi ttAuto Biography, and ttGuided Missile, were films shown at the Alpha Kappa Psi Feb- ruary pledging ceremony and were part of a series of lectures the members enjoyed during the year. At the initi- ation banquet, Mr. George Hill of Miamits psychology department spoke on the ttApplication of Psychology to Industry? Talks at the monthly meetings by Dr. Hans Baerwald from the government de- partment and Mr. Paul Vail of economics supplemented the informative program. Laws Hall was the center of activity for the service projects of Alpha Kappa Psi, the mens professional fraternity in commerce and business administration. Pledges spent their time reorganizing the Laws Business Library and the entire group assisted at the dedication ceremony last fall. ADVISORS and members await the speaker for the evenings meeting. Beta Alpha Psi Mr. Harry R. Weyrich, a partner of Haskins and Sells Co., lectured on public accounting at the fall initiation banquet of Beta Alpha Psi. On this note the group began a program of events which included a field trip to the Cincinnati offices of Ernst 8z Ernst C0. followed by a banquet at the Cincinnati Club. To further their knowledge of the business world, members of this national accounting frater- nity heard D. E. Erskine, controller of the Glidden Co., and J. K. Stalker, division controller of paint of the Glidden Co., speak on the iiChallenge of Industrial Accounting? The chapter gained further benefits from Visits by Dr. Willard E. Stone and Dr. Knowlan E. Williams, the past and present president of the Grand Council. COFFEE BREAKS PROVIDE an opportunity for informal discussions after a controversial speaker. 0 Row 1: Glen Yankee, Rolland Ewell, Nancy Keith, Sharon Donahue, sec.; Sam Frankel, Al Ulle, Douglas Marker. 0 Row 2: Ken Hammond, v. pres.; Bob Maines, treas.; Robert Spratt, Dick Kessler, Robert Hoaglund, Raymond Austin, Ben Yager, adv.; Ken Husband, pres. 0 Row 3: Don Pillsbury, H. W. Jasper, Larry Hershman, Edward Schultz, Bruce Schuman, David Miller, Jim Gear. INFORMALITY is the keynote as these Beta Gamma Sigma members meet with Dean Raymond E. Glos. Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Gamma Sigma, national business honorary, had as its goal the encouragement and the reward of high scholarship among business and graduate students as well as the faculty. Founded in the spring of 1907 at the University of Wisconsin, the group soon spread to college campuses all over the United States and was established on Miamits campus in 1947. The requirements for membership in Beta Gamma Sigma were averages in business adminis- tration courses of 3.67 for juniors and 3.33 for seniors by the end of the first semester of their respective years. 0 Row 1: Phyllis Heyman, Sue Horsburgh, Carol Hardey, Sharon Donahue, Carol Anderson, Judith Hard, Janice Krochot, Dee Greene. 0 Row 2: Paul Kemper, Michael Goldberg, Lawrence Wagner, Dan Huss, Ben Yager, George Thatcher, Joseph Seibert. 0 Row 3: Robert Berry, Ken Husband, Raymond Glos, William Blomquist. Floyd Patinkin, Bob Wenz, Wallace Edwards, Eugene Klise. 78 COM-BUS 0 Row 1: Rosann Wilke, Carol Hardey, pres.; Nancy Keith, sec.; Nancy Wedemeyer, Phyllis Heyman. 0 Row 2: Brenda Welch, Carolyn Adams, Jill Hudelson. Anna Burney, Karen Carlson, Judith Hard, Jill Creager. Com-Bus Com-Bus, women,s business honorary, promoted a higher interest and recognized scholarship in their field. A panel of graduates spoke to the group on the jobs they were performing, thus giving Com-Bus an interesting view of what opportunities were available to women in business. Alpha Kappa Psi accompanied Com-Bus members when they toured the Champion Paper Company. DELTA SIGMA PI 0 Row 1: Milch, Powers, pres.; Peaster, Papenbrook, v. pres.; Bertsch. 0 Row 2: Lloyd, Bonny, Gregory, Hardesty, Brown, Seyfarth. 0 Row 3: Danielson, Howe, Winterberger, Gitson, Mil- ler, Huss. 0 Row 4: Patin- kin, treas.; Lewis, Williams, Stallkamp, Stichweh, Hoff- man. sec. Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi,s third annual career day began a fruitful year for the members. The group went on field trips to various service and industrial firms, including the Federal Reserve Bank in Cincinnati and the Seagramk distillery in Lawrenceburg. Combined with informative lectures, these activities supplied useful business knowledge for Delta Sigma Pits members. SOME INTERESTING new marketing methods are evalu- ated and discussed by three Marketing Club members. Marketing Club ttPre-testing Advertising in Television and Magazines,, was the topic of Miami graduate Don Miller, presently the Vice president of the Burke Research Company in Cincin- nati. Mr. Miller spoke at one of the monthly meetings of the Marketing Club, an honorary formed to further interests in the marketing field. Attempting to feature speakers to present the practical side of marketing and advertising, the group heard talks from the manager of the Wm. S. Murrow C0., Robert Theiman, who spoke on merchandising, and from Lawrence Lewis of Proctor and Gamble, Who discussed sales training. As a service project, the club aided the Cincinnati chapter of the American Marketing Association in presenting a seminar on campus. 0 Row 1: Pam Marshall. Nancy Ruhnke, Lolita Uhrig, Jeanette Dillon, Sally Seaman. Annette Zihlman. sec.; Kay Skoff. Ann Wilson, Katie Godley. Carol Gantzer. 0 Row 2: James Hull, Clive Chittock, Russ Hasmann, James Roberts. Hilton Peaster, Willis Riddell. Kirk Singer, Bob Stephens, Don Stebbins, John Purcell. 0 Row 3: Woodward Maurer. James Catherwood,Jim Fox. Jerry Lambert, Peter Milch, Tony Halasz, Tom Parkinson, John Bieber, Warren Brown. 0 Row 4: Bill Dvorak. Edward Imwalle, John Hino. Bob Auten. Warner Schafer, Bill Thyer. Bob Shawhan, Hugh Seyfarth, Tom Fosnaught, Dennis Tamcsin. Don Strumpler. 0 Row 5: Joseph Fuchs, treas.: William Broad, v. pres.: Charles Lehman, John Pryor. Don Oliverio. Don Powers. Bruce Folk- erth. George Bodoh. Jim Beam. Tom Rose, Bill Irvine. 80 0 Row 1: Jack Rugar. Paul Weber. Robert Winterberger, Jack Faulkner, Frederick Fett, Mike Hexter. Wayne Nicholson. 0 Row 2: Carol Gantzer, Katie Godley, Patti Thomas, Jan Prok, James Gorrell, pres.; Don Taylor, sec.-treas.: Jim Rauth, Dr. J. Richard Box. adv.; Dennis Delagrange. 0 Row 3: Don Pillsbury, Al Huntington. Ed Johnson, Jim Beam, Dave DuBois, Don Bitzel, Richard Harter. Gilbert Forthofer, Ronald Jaehn. Bruce Stanley. 0 Row 4: Tom Willis, David Danielson, James Durham, Jerry Mork. Louis Walker, Harry Machenheimer, William Blank. William Howe, Gary Huber, Charles Johnson. Moderated by Mr. William Glasgow of the Kroger Company, a panel discussion on job oppor- tunities began the year for the Society for the Advancement of Management. At one monthly meeting, Joseph McVickers of Rainbow Crafts, Inc., spoke on sales promotion. The group also heard a discussion on labor and management led by Charles Atwood and James Knight from Cincinnati. Later, migration to Cinci for University night proved both profit- able and entertaining to the Society as did the annual field trip to Armco Steel Company in Middletown. At the spring banquet the members enjoyed a talk by Ralph Vines, former Dayton Daily News columnist. With these activities, the Society attempted to meet its goal of bringing together executives and students preparing to go into business. JOSEPH S. MCVICKERS presents a demon- stration on the promotion of Play Doh. Society for the Advancement of Management 81 School of Education Q J he School of Education was estab- lished on M iamfs campus in 1928 and is responsible for training all types of teachers except those in the field of agriculture. The U niversity operates the M cGuffey Elementary School and co-Oper- ates with other communities in the operation of Oxfords Talawzm- da High School. T hese are used for laboratory experience and limited student teaching. The school of Education gears its pro- gram t0 the training of teachers in the elementary, secondary and specialized fields and its students can study for a Bachelor of Science Degree in Education. It tries to place its teachers after they graduate through the Bureau of Recommendations. Also pro- vided by the school is a Bureau of Education Field Services which assists Ohiois public schools with their individual problems. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN 0 Row 1: Dean C. Neale Bogner, Herbert Von Haden, assistant dean; Margaret Phillips, physical education; William Stoner, industrial arts. 0 Row 2: Everett Nelson, music; Derwin Edwards, art; Jane Rees, home economics; Chester Stephenson, social studies; Norwood Marquis, director of elementary education; Walter McNelly, physiology and science; James Gordon, physical education. 82 A STUDENT TEACHER gains practical knowledge from her experiences in this high school classroom. MUSIC ACCOMPANIED by appropriate gestures is an enjoyable method of educating elementary students. A CHILIYS QUEST for knowledge begins to be fulfilled in the public schools of America. SYMPOSIUM ON THE ARTS: Halsey Stevens, composer; Millard Sheets, artist; Richard Neutra, architect; Clifton Fadiman, author and lecturer; Morris Houghton, drama director; John Ciardi, poet; Philip Adams, moderator. 0 Row 1: Nancy Christman, Kathleen Hale, Nancy Slagle, sec.; Sue Lind, treas.; Lynne Lawson, pres.; Sally Markey, Carol Bruck, Kay Jacobs, Lynne Steigerwald, v. pres. 0 Row 2: Sara Hoffman, Jane Thomson, Nancy McCutcheon, Darlene Cheatham, Delores Anstaett, Janet Patterson, Lynda Hofelich, Judy Brown. 0 Row 3: Susan Thorp, Mary Lynn Lazzari, Janice Bowser, Anne Bach, Billie Kaemmerle, Carol Cottingham, Carol Crane. 0 Row 4: Jean Hank, Mary Peterson, Vonda Lee Hall, Phyllis Voiers, Carol Kress, Marilyn Grace, Winnie Johnson, Bonnie Dumars, Sally Burris. Association for Childhood Education 84 Contemporary problems and issues in education were of vital interest to ACE. With a mem- bership of more than three hundred, ACE was open to interested students in the School of Education. Regular meetings featured varied programs while special interest groups provided an opportunity for more exhaustive studies of particular topics. Each interest group received a bimonthly assignment for discussion for which they had the resources of a person well-acquainted with their topic. February brought the traditional ACE banquet where Dr. Stanley Lusby of the religion department spoke on itReligion in the Classroom? Probably the most enjoyable event of the year came with Christmas when the ACE members held their annual party for kindergarten children in the Oxford area. FUTURE TEACHING PLANS and methods of instruction are discussed at meetings. Kappa Delta Pi Slides on Japan and a discussion of various phases of the Japanese education program, presented by Dr. James Taylor of the education department, marked the theme of the November meeting of Kappa Delta Pi. Nu chapter of this national education honorary colonized at Miami in 1922 and held as its goal the recognition of outstanding contributions to education and achievement in the School of Education. Membership was open to juniors and seniors with grades above the upper quartile of the University and who were recommended by faculty members on the basis of personal characteristics, leadership qualities, and professional interest. LETTERS FROM other chapters give Kappa Delta Pi members good ideas for future activities. 0 Row 1: Trudy Schoell, Marian Miller, Ellie Howard, Nancy Webster, Carolyn Stephan. 0 Row 2: E. J. Ashbough, F. E. Wagner, Betty Hazelbaker, treas.; Louise Kaiser, v. pres.; Alberta Ittel, adv.; Glenna Heinz, pres.; Mary Runyan, sec.; Nancy Hagan. 0 Row 3: Martha Atkinson, Sandra Smith, Ruth Hughes, Janice Cook, Harriet Clendenin, Mary Anne Weikel, Barbara Smith, Jan Katterheinrich, Nancy Jenkner, Judy Sutton, Janet Quirsfeld, Sue Hyser, Lynne Lawson, Marni Ransel, Judy Reeb. 0 Not pic- tured: Virginia Pierce, Joan Cryder. 85 PHI EPSILON KAPPA members consider the regulations for events in which they plan to participate. Phi Epsilon Kappa Strains of gay country music and clapping hands came from the University Center ballroom early in March this year. These arose from the annual square dance held jointly by Phi Epsilon Kappa, ments physical education honorary, and the women,s physical education department. Members of this honorary, the only one of its kind, proved of value to Miami coaches by serving as time keepers and officials at swimming and track meets. The group also showed special courtesies to visiting teams and made them feel welcome on campus. In the spring the fraternity and a chapter from the University of Cincinnati enjoyed a joint meeting that included a softball game and fun for all. 0 Row 1: Maynard Faris, pres.; Dave Smith, sec.; Gerald Wolf, Dick Kuehn, Joe Galat, v. pres.; Marty Shepard, treas.; Marvin Pollins. 0 Row 2: Richard L. Nelson, adv.; Sherwood Waltman, James Grimes, Wesley Birt, Robert Peet, Roger Turvy, Don Floyd. 0 Row 3: Donn Darbyshire, Tom Jennell, Dan Griner, Roger Williams, John Hennemyre, Jack Suydam, Lowell Strong. 0 Row 4: Ron Gearhart, John Watson, Jim Diver, Al Wykoff, Kent Culp, Gary Tillson. 86 0 Betty J0 Hazelbaker, Donna Oswalt, Judith Meyers, Ruth Meyers, Linda Barger, Brenda Hamilton, Kay Samuels, Glenna Heinz, Marilyn Rudy, Martha McKinney, Betty Lou Wetzel. A trip to the Southwestern Publishing Company in Cincinnati gave the members of Pi Omega Pi a change of scenery and also some insight into business organi- zation. The students in this business education honorary prepared a panel discussion on student teaching which it presented to the business methods class in March. Later in the spring, the group held its annual faculty tea to Which it invited all business education majors and professors. Pi Omega Pi encouraged high stand- ards in business and professional life and promoted an interest in both scholar- ship and the civic betterment of schools. PI OMEGA PI members prepare for their panel discussion on student teaching. Pi Omega Pi 87 chool of Fine Arts A Jine arts seek expression of human experiences through the more beautiful, significant media. These arts, painting, music, architecture, and sculpture, are one of the main avenues fer expressing the ideals; philosophies, religious aspirations, and the attempts of a society for a better social order. T hey contribute Spirit, gaiety, and amusement to life. F 0mm- ately, the opportunity to experience higher cultural accomplish- ments isrit limited to a select few. Students in other academic divisions are able to achieve a wider and richer background through courses in this school. The art department includes de- sign, painting, and sculpture. The department of architecture has studies in city planning and the department of music offers the students private lessons and group experience. DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN 0 Marston Hodgin, art; Charles Smith, music; Dean George F. Barron, Charles Stousland, architecture. 88 HIESTAND HALL, one of the newest structures on Miamits campus, houses an attractive and functional gallery where the talents of fine arts students are displayed through frequent art and architecture exhibits. ARCHITECTURE PROBLEMS and sketches require much time and care from the students in this school. MIAMIJS GLEE CLUB, directed by Dean Barron, is a well known group in the Ohio area. 89 0 Row 1: Charma Hawk, Cheryl Harless, Claudia Davis, Joan Cryder. 0 Row 2: Lynn Gieringer, Beth Bright, Linda Fording, Jan Wherry. Delta Omicron 90 Delta Omicron is an international professional music honorary for women. Membership in this organization, which has chapters throughout the world, signifies many long hours of practice and a sincere interest in the fine art of music. To be eligible for mem- bership in Delta Omicron, a woman must meet grade requirements and have one year of musical theory and a background of private lessons at Miami. This year, Miss Inja Park, a member of a Korean Delta Omicron chapter, came to Miami to study composition and provided herself and the members with shared musical experiences. DELTA OMICRON members ad- mire their new gold plaque. Phi Mu Alpha Phi Mu Alpha worked hard and long to present its main project of the year, an iiAll American Music Day? In this program, music by American composers was featured exclusively. The men,s music honorary also arranged and directed the tradi- tional Interfraternity Mother,s Day Sing. Phi Mu Alpha members enjoyed two trips to hear the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, the first in the fall to the Wagner concert and the second in the spring for Beethovenis Ninth Symphony which featured the Miami choral groups. These and the other activities of Phi Mu Alpha, largest professional fraternity, were designed to further musical interests. FOR THESE MEMBERS of Phi Mu Alpha, music is a form of relaxation as well as their chosen vocation. 0 Row 1: George Garinger, Sam Reynolds, Ted Atsalis, William Rhoades, Robert Kress. 0 Row 2: Jack Hansbrough. Earl Jones. Ed Cooper, Dave Morrison, Dallas Smith, Dick Thompson, J. Gordon Wilson, John Druesedow, Charles Miller. 91 School of Applied Sciences J his new academic division of the University was created this year by the Board of Trustees in order to provide a place for those students interested in taking courses in Home Economics, Industrial Technology, and Pulp and Paper Technology. Students can take courses leading to a Bachelor of Science degree in the Applied Sciences. At the present time the School is administered by a committee headed by the Provost 0f the University and including the deans 0f the College of Arts and Science and the School of Education. The students that entered this new program last fall found that it was better suited to their needs than either the School of Education or the C ollege of Arts and Science had been in previous years. ACTING CHAIRMEN 0 Karl E. Limper, C. Neale Bogner. ONot Pictured: Clarence W. Kreger. 92 IN THE WOOD SHOP, students use their imagination and skill to create Cleve? and useful objects. WITH THE CREATION of the new School of Applied Sci- ence came the well-equipped paper pulp laboratory. WITH NEW EQUIPMENT this student tests the tensile strength of paper. IN THE HOME ECONOMICS LAB, a combination of patterns, scissors, measuring tapes and sewing machines, added together with the patience of a good teacher, developes the domestic qualities of these Miami coeds. Graduate School K organized as one of the Six oo-ordinant divisions. A student, in iamfs Graduate School is order to he accepted, must be capable of advanced study and in- dependent research. The school offers courses which lead to de- grees in almost every field of study. A second year of graduate work is offered for those who would transfer elsewhere to study for the Ed. D. or the PhD. degree. The graduate students are di- vided into three groups: graduate assistants, who carry from ten to twelve hours- in addition to a quarter or half time work sched- ule; graduate fellows, who for two semesters under the guidance of one professor prepare for future college teachinv; and grad- uate research assistants, who for two semesters assist a professor working on a special project or book. GRADUATE SCHOOL COUNCIL 0 Row 1: John Buckingham, Winford Cummings, Robert Myers. Dean H. Bunker Wright, Karl Limper. 0 Row 2: James Woodworth. Charles Huelsman. Raymond Glos. C. Neale Bogner, Philip Macklin. Hans Baerwald. Wil- liam Smyser. 94 DEAN WRIGHT handles all graduate school matters in the pleasant sur- roundings of his attractive office. A GRADUATE student gains experience as a teacher in a Miami classroom. GRADUATE studies often require extensive research work. EDUCATION continues for graduate students who must carry several hours of subjects in their field. Military S Jar over a decade M iami University has played host to two leading military organizations. These groups, Air F orce and N avy Reserve Oblicers Training Corps, train young men for posi- tive leadership in the defense of this nation and those of our allies. A proud tradition is unfolding before us. 96 Air F orce ROTC Air Force ROTC offers a four year program in Air Science for interested students. In this study plan the cadets learn about aeronautics, weapons, political geography, military justice, AIR FORCE OFFICERS AND STAFF 0 Row 1: R. J. Clark, nav1gat10n and other related SUbJeCtS' Those WSGT; LT COL w. C. Deppen, CAPT 1. T. Lynn. . Row 2: selected for the advanced program at the CAPT R. B. Monroe, R. F. Ciampa, StSGT; D. A. Lollis, AHC; end Of their sophomore year may R. A. Schaer, StSGT; MAJ S. L. Osver, LT J. H. Lorch. . . . contlnue 1n the program and recelve a commission as 2nd Lieutenant upon graduation. Several activities are available to the cadets including the pistol and drill teams and the Arnold Air Society. The latter is an honorary for the advanced students and represents a collection of outstanding men. The Air Force Angel F light is a selected group of women who co-operate With the Society for social functions and give a reception prior to the Military Ball Which is co- sponsored by the Air Force and Navy units. AIR FORCE CADET OFFICERS 0 Row 1: Lewis Hard, Pat Paxton, Larry Olds, Allen Huntington, Tom Shera, William Yoder. 0 Row 2: Donald Buriff, John Hussey, Richmond John- son, Gary Maxton, Charles Hoffman, Donald 0,Neal, Thomas Burgess, Kenneth Wysocki. 0 Not Pictured: Officers McClana- han, Chamberlain, Rawlings, Mercer, Breitling, Bagley, Walton, Munn. Burke, Daley. Powell, Runkle, Knox, Miller. Yost. AIR FORCE ANGELS 0 Row 1: Mary Thomas, Mary MacEachin, Lynne Steigerwald, Barb Kline, Pat Walters, Mary Jo Giroux. 0 Row 2: Kathy Stewart, Jan Avey, Barbara Ganim, Nancy Hill, Lynn Purdum, Alice J0 Gear, Mardee Dinerman. 98 Arnold Air Society ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 0 Row 1: Fred Breitling, Larry Olds, Tom Burgess. 0 Row 2: Allen Huntington, Charles Rochford, David Miller, John Hussey, Richard Daley, James Henderson, Pat Paxton, Lewis Hard, Gary Maxton, Tom Shera. Rifle Team AFROTC RIFLE TEAM 0 Row 1: Richard Schaer, coach; C. F. Rawlings, Ronald Bandsuch, Nicholas H. Bocher. 0 Row 2: Phil Brown. James Morgan, Dennis Kearns. Tom Friedlander, Jack Fuchs. Summer Camp MIAMfs JUNIOR CADETS will long remember their experiences at summer camp where they put three years of training to practical use. 99 LT. COL. Michael Benda, USMC, Executive Officer. Naval ROTC Now in its 14th year at Miami University, the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps continues to provide a system of training and instruction to qualify chosen men to become officers in the US. Navy or Marine Corps. Under the able direction of the staff, each man learns the CAPTAIN JAMES WARD BROCK, United States Navy, importance 0f qualities that Will help him Professor of Naval Science at Miami University. develop into a future leader Of his nation. NAVY STAFF 0 Row 1: LCDR W. F. Howard, LT G. R. Shaefer, LT R. C. Wiggins Jr., LTJG T. E. Harmon. 0 Row 2: M. F. Rothweiler, QMl; E. B. Curtis, FTl; M. S. Malfer, GMC; C. H. Harrison, SKC; C. B. Jeanette. SKI. 0 Row 3: Miss Stone, Mrs. Avery, R. E. Banes, YNCS; H. E. Bird, SGTh MAJ. SOUNDING STAFF 0 Robert Kohankie. James Clark, Willits Sawyer, David Glasgow. NROTC PISTOL TEAM 0 Charles Kettlewell, Donald Wood. James Foote. George Garinger. Dale Kistler. Mario Malfer. GMC. SGTXMAJ BIRD; USMC, watches a football game. CAPSTAN 0 Row 1: B. L. Amsler, sec.: W. P. Aleksic. v. pres.; B. H. Owens. pres.; R. G. Hubbard. treas. 0 Row 2: R. D. Ben- nington, B. W. Fenton. W. C. Borman. T. A. MacDonald, O. T. Carter. 0 Row 3: T. Townsend, M. J. Anathan. B. T. Chapman. M. P. Kinnisten. P. N. Guehring. K. 0. Singer. 0 Not Pictured: W. H. Sawyer. NROTC RIFLE TEAM 0 Row 1: Richard Cassidy. William Brougher. John Meakin, James Foote. Tom Chamberlain. 0 Row 2: Fred Hillman, Dale Kistler. SGT MAJ Bird, Robert Bennett, George Garinger. 101 Presidential Review In annual observation of Armed Forces Day, a presidential review is held on Cook Field where the military units are inspected by President Millett. Last May the Navy unit was honored to have as its reviewing officer Vice Admiral H. P. Smith, Chief of the Bureau of Naval Personnel. After the presentation of , A . awards to the outstanding midshipmen, an honor- THE COMBINED service color guard ary Doctor of Laws degree was bestowed on VADM Smith marches by the reviewing stand. in recognition of his service to the nation and the Navy. DURING THE ANNUAL presidential review the entire N avy Regiment is closely inspected by President Millett, Vice Admiral Smith, Captain Brock, Colonel George and Midshipman Regiment Commander Cassidy. AWARDS ARE PRESENTED by Captain Brock to midshipmen Laurence Connor, tap ranking junior in overall aca- demic work and aptitude, Robert Wenz, outstanding sophomore, and Robert Bennett, leading rifleman. PRESIDENT JOHN D. MILLETT, with the aid of Dean G103 and Dean Smith, confers an honorary Doctor of Laws degree upon Vice Admiral H. P. Smith during the presidential review ceremonies. 103 Close Order Drill When the spring or fall weather permits, close order drill replaces the indoor lab periods. On Cook Field the men learn the manual ON A FALL AFTERNOON, the F irst Battalion marches of arms and fundamentals of military drill, toward Cook F ield to commence platoon drills. Pride in the Navy and in the uniform worn are stressed. The platoon competition and the presidential review form a fitting climax for two semesters of hard work. ORDERS OF THE DAY are promulgated at the beginning of the drill period. Both companies and the Drum and Bugle Corps stand at attention and listen carefully in preparation for the close order drill routines, titansisasagssasl 104 CLOSE ORDER DRILL serves to develop co-ordination, . . COMPANY GUIDE-ONS r i quzck response and self confzdence. p act ce the marching manual. FORTY INCHES BACK to breast, pivot smartly, your guide is right . . 3, e , . BATTALION STAFF 0 Forward: Battalion Commander Skill- GENTLEMEN: thzs 13 the PTOPe man, J. 0 Rear: Executive Officer Maines, R.; Operations Of- er position for port arms? ficer Miller, D.; Adjutant Bennett, R. qVIISTER SKILLMAN, the battalion is much improved, but we still have a long way to go before June? 105 NAVY DRILL TEAM 0 Row 1: C. W. Tyler, R. J. Kerber. T. J. Ellis, B. L. Amsler, J. B. Stevens. J. M. Sheppard. 0 Row 2: R. R. Mason, CMDR; G. J. Pade. S. L. Hackett. D. F. Reese. F. Jacobs, F. R. Stickel. B. W. Fenton. 0 Row 3: D. F. Mangin. M. A. West. A. W. Helweg. F. B. Smith. R. K. Palmer, H. E. Zealley. THE COLOR GUARD, this year commanded by Jim Gear, poses on Cook Field. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS 0 Row 1: B. H. Owens, R. E. Locklin, J. L. Sheward. T. L. Frushour, B. R. Palmer, P. B. Tuley. J. M. Clark. D. E. Cameron, R. E. Spratt. CMDR. 0 Row 2: D. S. Rider, J. C. Stewart, A. B. Shirley, K. A. Huffman. C. T. Tonkin, D. W. Stowell, J. S. Shoemaker. 0 Row 3: R. G. Hubbard. J. D. Elder, W. McClellan, R. P. Baker. D. R. Nay, J. E. Lewis. R. L. Wenz. 0 Not Pictured: J. W. Buckingham. C. R. Tillotson. N aval Curriculum The Naval Science curriculum offers the pro- spective naval officer a diversified background in military customs, general technical knowledge, and lead- ership-management techniques. F reshman: The midshipman becomes familiar with the Defense establishment, the history of sea power, and principles of naval warfare. Sophomore: The second year presents the fundamentals of naval weapons, the theory of guided missiles and anti-submarine warfare, and a semester of psychology. Junior: Second classmen study navy unclear propulsion and engineering. Second semester places emphasis on navigation, piloting, and dead reckoning. Senior: Relative motion, communication, and weather are taught first semester while a course in leadership-management and human relations climaxes the formal study. For Marine Corps candidates, courses in the history of the art of war and American military policy are provided in the junior year. The final two semesters stress amphibious warfare along with the psychology of leadership and the Uniform Code of Military Justice. LT. SCHAEFER DISCUSSES a strategic area with two men in the naval program. AT THE RIGHT is a 5'738 gun mount. FIRST CLASSMEN solve a relative motion problem. How FAR will a ship roll without sinking? MARINES OBSERVE a dismantled machine 91m. 2' mama; 2;; 'W t 2:32 x UNITED STATES NAVY symbol of leadership. 108 Senior Midshipmen Charles P. Allison Mone J. Anathan Robert G. Bennett James R. Bodmer 8. Robert S. Dorrill Richard S. Emch Chester F. Fitzgerald Harold M. Freiberg W g - E g3 ? James R. Hotz Donald L. Isgrig Daniel N. Keck Robert L. Maines David M. Miller Bruce H. Owens Albert F. Rust John W. Skillman Laurence D. Connor Donald J. Coolican Robert L. Davies SYMBOL of the United States Marine Corps. James R. Gear Edward F. Hammel Robert W. Hayden Thomas G. Mansfield Ronald R. Mason Michael Q. McAdams 5 Walter P. Aleksic Robert F. Morgan Robert E. Spratt Kelsey S. Stewart John K. Sutor William B. Riblet Mel J. Swanborn 109 Summer Cruise MARINES INVADE AN ENEMY BEACH to show NROTC stu- dents the co-ordination needed for the operation. Tokyo; Hamilton, Bermuda; Treasure Island, San Francisco, California; Little Creek, Virginia; Seattle, Washington: While attending Miami University, each member of the NROTC program must take at least one summer training cruise with the fleet. iiRegularsii, Who receive compensations and benefits throughout their four years, go to sea twice and participate in an amphibious cruise. The iiContracts,i receive monetary assistance during their junior and senior years, and sail once with the fleet. The cruise is intended to put to use the practical relationships learned at school and to give the midshipman an idea of What Navy life is really like. The Marine Corps option student shifts his training to the Marine Corps School at Quantico, Virginia during the summer between his junior and senior year. There, the emphasis is placed on physical fitness in the form of demonstrated ability. TAWAY THE LIBERTY BOAIW and the men prepare to enter a foreign port. WHILE 0N CRUISE last year, Miami midshipmen ANOTHER STOPPING POINT for the men was the exciting San vzszted the scemc czty 0f Monterrey, Mexzco. Francisco where many traveled on the famed cable cars. 110 U.S.S. COWELL tDD 5471 on an anti-submarine patrol in the Pacific last summer. THE SECOND CLASS CRUISE lets each man meet the air age. LOOKING FORWARD ON A CRUISER, the men real- ize the mighty capabilities of the fleet. A DRESS WHITE INSPECTION and an inspirational lecture by the skipper rounds out an eventful and memorable run with the United States naval fleet. tel ..... o. , A 4 o Merpwwnnd. ,- 111 Organizations me can not live as a person apart,- inevitably there is an interest in the world around him which finds expres- sion in various channels of activity. H e joins organizations- into which he pours time and energy. And the results? Confidence, satis- faction, a realization of his potential-a con- tinuation Of his quest. 112 CARLOS LANTIS, Student Senate president, has a good sense of humor that is an asset to him in his work. Student Senate New Student Week, Miami Chest, Homecoming, Dad,s Dayetangible evidence of the Student Senate,s capable planning. The Senate was also responsible for major changes effected this year. Co-ordinating student and university ideas, it achieved liberal drinking rules and later hours for women. Freshman government was revised as the previous council of four was joined by the Vice-president of each freshman hall to form a new governing unit. In another vein of Senate activity, ACMS received alteration. With the idea of greater opportunity in the theatrical field, the Broadway musical, tCThe Pajama Game? was presented instead of a student written production. Senate activities revolved not only around thesse matters, but around its day by day attempts to better student government. 0 Row 1: Dan Keck, Sue Anderson, Al Huntington, Sally Canfield, Dick Ritter. 0 Row 2: Emilie Ghisea, Dan Benson, Betty Senicka, Mel Strauss, Alice Weidner, Tom Ziegler. 0 Row 3: Terry Marty, Art Frederick, Chuck Dugan, Harriett Benesh, Al Ulle, Bill Livingston. 0 Row 4: Bruce Roberts, Julie Ross, Lynn Broadman, Pat Higgins, Jack Hoag, Claudette Cook. 0 Row 5: Mort Hansen, Sally Reed, Bob Reed, Jean Smith, Pete Nolan, Gretchen Dains, Dwight Pate. 0 Row 6: Dick Rappleye, Carol Anderson, John Young, Barb Francis, Lundie Sherretz, Dean Robert Etheridge, adv. 114 STUDENT SENATE MEMBERS J 0y Cole and Dan Keck get together to plan the Miami Homecoming celebration. FRESHMAN COUNCIL 0 Row 1: Betty Baughman, Sharon Weissman, Peggy Clark, Jean Hintermeister. Jeannette Ortez. Penny Allderdice, Helen Siegelin, Rosemary Drake. 0 Row 2: Jean Smith, sec.; Dwight Pate, v. pres.; Bob Reed. treas.; Mor- ton Hansen, pres.; Jim Baldwin, Jim Robins. OtL Johnson, Phil Reid. Not Pictured: Meg Van Ness. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 0 Row 1: Bonnie Klein, Judy Cravens, Carlos Lantis, Kelsey Stewart. 0 Row 2: Dick Schisler. Bill Young, Paul Mc- Ghee. 0 Row 1: Carlos Lantis, President Millett, Dean Page, Dean Etheridge, Foster J. Cole, Byron A. Erickson, Lloyd Goggin, Richard T. Bystrom. 0 Row 2: Al Greenwald, Dean Glos, Roger Williams, Robert T. Harris, Kelsey Stewart, Ron Roessler, Melinda Mew- born, Nancy Webster, Sharon Moore. 0 Not Pictured: Bill Young, Bob Jensen, Sue Andrews, Clarence W. Kreger, Elizabeth Potteiger, Paul C. Schumacher. Council on Student Affairs 116 Miamfs Council on Student Affairs filled the vital need for effective communication between the University Administration and the student body. Members of the staff plus two faculty representatives from the University Senate formed the adminis- tration,s delegation to the council. The student representatives, leaders from every phase of campus life, were expected to be aware of current student opinions and to support their views. The Council reviewed matters of interest to both the administrative and student bodies with hopes of reaching a mutually satisfactory solution. Since the Council served only to keep the two groups aware of each other,s needs and opinions, it never acted directly to settle matters, but simply recommended action to the proper organizations. THE COUNCIL MEMBERS turn their attention toward a speaker. Men9s Disciplinary Board Composed of five faculty members elected by the University Senate and four men students chosen by the Student Senate, the Ments Disciplinary Board acted as the judicial branch of Miamits government system. Dean Etheridge, serving as an ex-officio member of the Board, was notified by the University of disciplinary cases too serious to be handled by the Inter-Residence Board of Governors. After democratically evaluating each of these cases, the Disciplinary Board assigned MENws DISCIPLINARY BOARD 0 Row 1: Dick Fryman, r0 I'i n 1 i rri O 1: Spencer Neth Stewart Minton. 0 Row 2: Dean Etheridge, F. D. ap p p ate pe a t es to be ca ed u by James, Stanferd Luce, John Thompson, Joseph Pillion. 0 Not the proper University aUthOI'itiES. Pictured: John Skillman, James Taylor, Robert Myers. W0men9s Disciplinary Board When a disciplinary matter was too serious to be handled by the House Council of a women,s hall, the House Chairman , referred it to the Women,s Disciplinary Board. I This board was geared to weigh cases where University rules had been broken by Miami women. J oint representation from both the Student and University Senate insured a balanced range of experience and opinions on the part of the board members, which in turn guaranteed fair treatment of the cases considered. After deliberating the gravity of each Violation, the Board recommended a penalty proportionate to the offense. Dean Page then transmitted the decision to the University for further action. a ,9 WOMEN,S DISCIPLINARY BOARD 0 Row 1: Cathy Bjork. Sue Headley, Ellie Sawyer, Lynn Hunt. 0 Row 2: Aurora Biamonte, Elizabeth Freed, Elizabeth Ludlam, Dean Page. 0 Not Pictured: Ruth Ortleb, Alberta Wolfe, Judy Reeb, Carol- jean Stephan. 117 0 Row 1: Barb Lurie, Peggy Swartz, Judy Holcomb, Verna Ellison, Judy Bower, Pat Nott, Barb Anderson, Nancy Keith, Judy Sutton. 0 Row 2: Miss Moore, adv.; Dee Green, Marcia Freer, Margie Mayer, Peggy Cable, Marian Miller, Martha Atkinson, Cheryl Harlen, Kay Lockridge, Ginny Pierce, Kay Amundsen, treas.; Jackie Shepherd, Dean Page, adv. 0 Row 3: Jan Katter- heinrich, Nancy Dickey, sec.; Nancy Webster, v. pres.; Sue Montgomery, Marty James, Judi Downs, Jane Pycraft, Melinda Mew- born, Pam Manth, Sharon Moore, pres.; Sheila Airhart. 0 Row 4: Sandy Rokusek, Paula Lestock, Bev Browne, Lynne Lawson. Brenda Kneen, Pat Fritzland, Sallie Allen, Carol Hardy. Sue Singer, Betsy Cost. Associated Womelfs Students 118 AWS welcomed new freshman members at the fall orientation Assembly. The introduc- tions and an explanation about Associated Women Students were followed by a fashion parade of clothing suitable for campus wear. To further acquaint the women with AWS, its officers visited each freshman women,s residence hall for dinner. Before the Christmas holidays and also in the spring, AWS sponsored buses into Cincinnati for cultural events or shopping trips. The annual AWS turnabout dance, ttDouble Derbyf, found coeds creating unusual headgear for themselves and their dates. A national conference in Arizona and the awarding of the AWS scholarship were also important events on the year,s agenda. A breakfast for the senior members in the spring began the traditional May Day. T hat evening, at an assembly in Benton Hall, the spotlight fell on the May Queen, an outstanding woman chosen by ballot, and on the newly tapped members of the honoraries. AWS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 0 Kay Lockridge, Judi Downs, Nancy Dickey, Kay Amundson, Nancy Webster. Shar- on Moore. Inter-Residence Council Woments residence halls were the focal point for many an Inter-Residence Council project. Pennies piled up into profits for IRC as Penny Night was sponsored once in the fall and again in the spring. With a ten-thirty limit, coeds paid a penny for every minute they stayed out after hours and the proceeds went into a scholarship fund for deserving Miami women. The president and Vice-president 0f IRC were kept busy this fall installing the House Councils in the woments residence halls. In December, head residents and newly elected freshman hall presidents were guests at an IRC tea. Bi-monthly meetings set the scene for Inter- Residence Council efforts towards an efficient hall government for the women under its jurisdiction. JANE RICE AND SALLY ALLEN converse with their guests at the IRC Christmas tea. 0 Row 1: Diana ?rugh. Kathie Woods, Jane Rice, Donna Jeffers, Kay Peterka, Carol Caputo, Marie Ewald, Anne Shapiro, Ellie Howard. 0 Row 2: Nancy Webster, pres.; Judi Downs, v. pres.; Rosemary Pond, adv.; Linda Boothe, sec.; Jan Johnson, treas.; Janice Cook, Marty Patterson, Joyce Skinkle, Judy Ray. 0 Row 3: Sandy Scheidt, Kay Samuels, Carol Smith, Lucile Barnes, Marian Miller, Sue Brant. 0 Row 4: Sally Markworth, Betty Knippa, Mary Runyan, Nancy Roberts, Ginny Sick, Charlotte Rosen- quist. 119 9 ...... RESIDENT ASSISTANTS 0 Row 1: Larry Scholl, Scott Miller, Don Hoffman. 0 Row 2: Jim Clark, Sam Halter, Ed Schultz, Al Greenwald, Jim Wolf. Inter-Residence Board of Governors 120 Resident Assistants J unior men who had served as counselors and were aware of the workings of residence hall life began their duties this fall as Resident Assistants. As aids to the freshman advisors, the men coped with the everyday problems in the hall ranging from academic to social, and offered counseling to anyone in need of it. Frequent inter-hall meetings co-ordinated the activities of the halls and enabled an exchange of ideas by the R.A.,s for an improved service to both the men and the University. An evaluation of its aims and projects was this years main concern for the Inter- Residence Board of Governors, Whose numerous duties centered around men,s residence hall life. Besides its part in co-ordinating hall projects, the Board was often called upon to act as a judicial body. In Whatever capacity it acted, IRBG ably met the needs of the men. INTER-RESIDENCE BOARD OF GOVERNORS 0 Row 1: Stephen Horvath, adv.; Ron Roessler, pres; Scott Miller, sec.; Dean McDiffett, adv. 0 Row 2: Tom Davies, Sam Halter. Ernest Hetrick, Lloyd Urban, John Hussey, Clay Shea. $3 a a K m: 0 Row 1: Robert Stabile, Gerald Troy, Bruce Roberts, Donn Cost, Jerry Steiner, Mike Tinkler, John Lorentz, Robert Stegemiller. David Groll, Thomas Fritz, Rick Hagen. 0 Row 2: Edward Greer, Steven Smith, Sam Lloyd, John Hussey, Michael Lemert, How- ard Cluever, Thomas Ziegler, Angus Duthie, Phil French. 0 Row 3: Kenneth Keene, Jerry Benson, Robert Lansell, Eric Osborn. Bruce Campbell, Thomas Davies, Ronald Roessler, Gene Stouder, Charles Pratt, Jeff Westfall. When freshman men,s residence halls opened this fall, the men,s counselors were on hand to greet the new arrivals. These counselors were chosen from last yearis freshman class and were outstanding for citizen- ship in their respective residence halls. Grades, although not required to be at a set level, were definitely considered in choosing men for this position, since they had to be able to keep up their average while spending much of their time with the freshmen. Counselors were very much in touch with the students and served as the backbones of their residence halls life. They were in a position to be aware of student opinion and to report complaints and suggestions to the proper authority. Besides acting as aides to the Head Residents and Residents Assistants, the counselors provided help and guidance to the freshman men. They also attended meet- ings with the Head Resident to discuss pertinent issues and thus served as co-ordinators 0f hall activities. COUNSELORS are apt to discover card games in the most unlikely places. Menis Counselors 121 Leadership and Service glthough leadership and service are separate entities, they both imply action and dedication. Op- portunity for their development is found in numerous campus or- ganizations. Whether symbolized by the white bib of an honorary or the crest of a service club, the qualities of leadership and service are among the highest of those honored at M iami. Omicron Delta Kappa Suspense and expectation filled the inter- mission of the Homecoming Dance and Interfraternity Ball as traditional white bibs appeared signaling the election of new members for Omicron Delta Kappa. Older members of the organization put the bibs on outstanding junior and senior men who were recognized for meritorious leader- ship in a particular field. As a group composed of members from every phase of university life, the hon- orary was truly representative of the campus. This year ODK discontinued its annual carnival and instead launched a re-evaluation of its projects. By its action, ODK proved it was not a static organization but one that changed its manner of serving Miami when the need for its services changed. 0 Row 1: Walter Aleksic, John Buttrey, Larry Connor. 0 Row 2: Jim Enloe, Bill Gordon, Carlos Lantis. 0 Row 3: Robert Maines, Spen- cer Neth, Art Sandeen. 0 Row 4: Albin Ulle, Robert Wenz, John Young. 0 Inset: Jack Taylor, pres. 122 Mortar Board Outstanding scholarship, leadership and service were criteria for membership in Mortar Board. Selection for the coming year took place during the traditional May Day program last spring. Current members of this national honorary for senior women came down the aisles t0 tttapt, outstanding jun- iors With their black mortar boards. During the year the members of this group sold . colorful calendars TALLIEs FROM THE SALE of Mortar Board calendars featuring photographs of bring smiles to the faces of these members. the Miami Campus. As an aid to the University, Mortar Boards also served as ushers at the commencement Convocation in June. a Row 1: Margaret Cable, Sharon Donahue, Judi Downs, Marilynn J0 Giroux, Marilyn Grace. 0 Row 2: Elizabeth Greene, Glenna Heinz, Donna Henke, Louise Kaiser, Barb Klein. 0 Row 3: Sharon Moore, Ellie Sawyer, Mary Thomas, Nancy Webster. Mimi Winters. 0 Inset: Martha Atkinson, pres. 123 0 Row 1: Julie Ross, Teri Taylor, Jeanette Johnson, Carole Kurtz, Mary Ann Evans, Betty Senicka. 0 Row 2: Barb Kemp, Joel Currie, Beth Bright, Sally Hout, v. pres.; Betty Moore, adv.; Dean Helen E. Page, Bonnie Klein, pres.; Sue King, treas.; Mary Kin- yon, Sue Lightner. 0 Row 3: Karen Kish, Nancy Bell, Lois Ewalt, Gail Smith, Barb Bennett, Ginny McPherson, Judy Mead, Mary Amrein, Karen Dean, Judy Smith, Nancy Young, Alice Seidler, Shirley Anderson, Marianne Mouser. 0 Not Pictured: Lee Strader, Judy Christman, Diane Kitzerow. CWEN 124 Homecomingis football game became even more colorful this year with the presence of hundreds of mum-wearing fans in the stadium. This was a visual proof of CWENs service to the University, for the proceeds from the mum sale made it possible to award scholarships to deserving Miami women. Freshmen received help in their studies by the CWEN Coaching Corps, a group of faculty approved CWENs who offered tutoring services. During second semester, freshman women having a point average of 3.0 or above were entertained at teas given by the honorary. Then, after interviews and careful consideration, CWEN selected its new members from this qualified group. In the May Day program, these new CWENS were tapped by their older sisters and given the gold crown and scepter pin, a symbol of their membership in the sopho- more Womenis honorary. TERI TAYLOR gives advice on the selection of Cwen,s new members. SPER Dr. Thomas Dooley received additional medical equipment and supplies thanks to the efforts of SPER. Conducting a campus-wide campaign for funds, the members of this service organization for junior women collected a large sum to be sent to Laos. Continuing their service projects, the SPERS guided Visitors around the campus on Saturdays and ushered at university sponsored events. In the upperclass residence halls, SPERS served as temporary members of House Council in the fall and aided the head resident and house council members throughout the year. The honorary selected its new members in the spring on the basis of grades, interest, and co-operation in residence hall activities. A SPER STARTS the drive for medical aid to Laos with a contribution in a ttDollars for Dooleyh cup. 0 Row 1: Nancy Jolley, Diane Dewitt, Helen Ronke, Donna Boyd, Evelyn Bell, Sue Headley, Barbara Hallett, Judy Schultz, Judy Sutton, pres.; Marianne Freese, Kay Loewer, sec.; Nancy Dickey, Susan Graham. Ginny Sick, v. pres. 0 Row 2: Miss Pond, adv.; Cindy Henderson, Beverly McCloskey, Doris Ruppert, Jean Christie, Ann Fawcett, Ann Woodley, Sally Martin, Sally Marquardt, Margaret Nelson, Gretchen Dains, Sandra Merry, Linda Barger, Louise Weinman. 0 Row 3: Nancy Pickartz, Carol Vegely, Harriet Grigsby, Toni Tucker, Sue Robinson, Martha McKinney, Diana Prugh, Sally Canfield, Margie Maushak, Barbara Murphy, Shirley Diefendorf, Carol Bruck, Jean Eck, Carolyn Adams, Miss Winn, adv. 0 Row 4: Mary Lou Wilson, treas.; Sherry Bogin, Janice Prior, Joan Cryder, Ann Levenberg, Marian Miller, Emilie Ghisea, Virginia Eichin, Sally Butzberger, Judy Reeb, Judy Peery, Nita Ferrill, Ann Wright, Pat Higgins, Geri Williams, Sue Ullmo, Donna Unrath. ? Q . ' 55-22.; 5 - ; t , . . 125 PROFESSORS PUT aside the books to shine shoes in the Wesh during the annual Miami Chest drive. Miami Chest Hiawabop, equipped with giant treasure chest, poised himself on various posters around the campus this fall to remind students of the annual Miami Chest Drive. The campaigds official collectors in the resi- dence halls and fraternity houses were told of their duties at the Kick- Off Rally. Following soon after came the iiFaculty Shoeshine which utilized the talents of Miami professors at wielding polishing rags and provided an occasion for further donations by the students. At the end of the week, the Miami Chest Committee totaled the proceeds and handed them over to the five charitable organizations for which the campus drive was conducted. 0 Row 1: Sue Patton, Carol Kurtz, Barbara Trump, Judy Reuss, Betty Feldt. 0 Row 2: Jim Gear, co-chrm.; Barbara Lurie, c0- chrm.; Robert Stripple, adv.; Peggie Berthold. 0 Row 3: Jim Fouss, Bob Gobel. John Thompson, Don Minneck, Carolyn Adams. 126 0 Row 1: Greg Mounier, Mike Patterson, Art Helwig, Bob Diedrick, Dave Fulton, treas.; Barry Pierce, Bruce Bartlett. Jim Gregg. sec.; Don Hoffman, pres. 0 Row 2: Mike Smith, Chad Bigony, Bart Drake, Sid Goodman, Neil Kurit, Burt Vision. Ivan Ross. Roger Roman, Owen Carter, Frederick Fett. 0 Row 3: Dick Rogers, Harold Wilcox, Dan Benson, Chuck Dugan. Jerome Weis- kittle, Charles Turk, David Glasgow. Bob Kohank, v. pres. Amid the flurry of departure for vacations, the Alpha Phi Omega women could at least be sure that their luggage would be transported to the University Center or bus stop. This invaluable pick-up and delivery of luggage was provided by Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity. University men who were previously affiliated with the Boy Scouts were eligible for membership in A Phi O and were rushed at a number of parties throughout the year. Acting as modern trail blazers, these men built a path throughout the Natural Botany Preserve outside Oxford and put up mark- ers indicating features in the Preserve. Also for the purpose of service, Alpha Phi Omega held the Ugly Man contest, with pennies substituted for votes, and donated the proceeds to a worthy cause. THE SHARE-THE-RIDE board has enabled many students to find transportation to and from Oxford. 127 0 Row 1: Dave Bernstein, Barry Goloboff, Mike Nee. 0 Row 2: Al Greenwald, pres.; Walt Aleksic, treas.; Nancy Wedemeyer. sec.: Miss Delaney, adv. 0 Row 3: Marilyn Bunn, Annette Zihlman, Carolyn Adams, Marni Ransel, Kay Lockridge, Bonnie Reed, Judy Shriner. SPECIAL EVENTS invited Miamis foreign students to help trim the CenteWS Christmas tree. 128 Program Board Thirty colleges sent representatives this win- ter t0 the Miami Program Board,s cCollege, USA,, Weekend, 3 conference for the exchange of ideas for future programs. Conducting its own series of recreational, cul- tural and social events, Program Board sponsored a well rounded year of activities. Professors were utilized for both the ttLast Lecture Series,, and ttProfessor at Ease? Music entered the Center not only through the daily music room programs but also in the form of jazz concerts ttin the Roundh and him the Square? The institution of ttRes Nighth brought entertainment and informal dancing to the ttresh on alternate Fridays. Another first was the Winter Weekend, featuring a cam- pus talent show, concert and dance. Varsity Equipment Service Before the days of the University Center, an organization called the Varsity Social Club provided the campus with weekend dances. With the advent of more social events and the construction of the Center, however, the Club found itself with little to do. This resulted in a change of its purpose and the organization evolved into the Varsity Equipment Service. Composed of seven energetic Miami men, this service organization set up the lights, curtains, rigging, and the public address system before a campus event and assisted With the decorations for many of the dances. Often the men worked into the wee hours of the morning to restore order and facilitate use of the building for the next day. A HEAP OF CANVAS at four otclock becomes a sultants tent for the Junior Prom at nine. Kelsey Stewart, Mrs. Grace Dome, Dan Benson. 0 Not Pictured: Bill Irvine, George Okresik. Steve Tekesky, Sam Bernardi, Tom Trout. 129 Interest Groups tudent interest takes form, in a kaleidoscope 0f activities. Such widely divergent fields as politics and philately find eager campus support. F ree moments are spent by M iamians in bath vocational and avocational pursuits. Partici- pation in these interest groups provides present satisfaction as well as solid basis for future activity. ' Cosmopolitan invited United States, and foreign cosmOpOlltan CIUb students to participate in its program of cultural exchange. The club sponsored affairs such as the Argentine and Middle Nights to acquaint the members with the food and music of the featured areas. South Pacific Night spotlighted slides of Tahiti taken by Pete Bloomer, whose voyage arounnd the world in a sailing ship was described in NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC. 0 Row 1: A Herrera, D. Llaury, A. Baker, H. Thanhnhan, M. Young, C. Lee, E. Beckley, M. Muench, B. McShane. 0 Row 2: I. Oteo-Bautista, S. Svihalek, S. Velli, J. Kayser, N. Thi-Suong, B. Woranan, F. Akhavein, F. Farhi, T. Nu Luuty, 1. Park, M. Fujita. L. Ceyler. 0 Row 3: S. Kanabayashi, W. Tabri, W. Shtayyeh, L. Jay, S. Raksa-Naves, Y. Sekine, N. Huu Tri, C. Se Kim. pres.: M. Flagler, sec.; F. Fett, v. pres.; Y. Kim, P. Rama Chandran, P. Wambua, L. Shuman, C. Leineke. 0 Row 4: B. Chul Koh, N. Luong-Thien, Thong-Ang, J. Sik Choi, M. Ozan, K. Chua, G. Kiss. 0 Row 5: J. Keefer, G. Ferstl, D. Griner, T. Ellis, P. Sotteau. adv.; W. Ceyler, J. Mark, T. Hatami, Y. Park, S. Bendbow. 130 Miami Independent Association Colleges should be primarily educational centers where students can obtain a varied cultural program. This belief was carried out by the Miami Independent Association in its presentation of speakers to the campus. October brought to Miami Andre Philippe, prominent member of the French government, Who spoke on the possibility of a united Europe. The peculiarities of the English language were the subject of an entertaining evening conducted by Bergan Evans of television fame. Communism was treated by Mrs. Cyrus Eaton, wife of the Ohio industrialist. Later in the winter, Martin Luther King presented his Views on segregation. Jerome Ellison made his second Miami appearance With a sequel to his controversial iiAre We Making A Playground out of College? Coffee hours after these and the other MIA programs gave the audience a chance to ask questions and get acquainted with the speakers. JEROME ELLISON, controversial educator, has much to say about trends in colleges and universities. A FORMER EDITOR of RECENSIO, Bergan Evans is now a prominent professor; author and TV host. ANDRE PHILIPPE explains why there should be more co-operation between the European nations. MRS. CYRUS EATON told of her trip to Russia. 0 Row 1: J. Benson, L. Boyce, J. Rohrbough, K. Canelides, M. Julian, M. Jones, pres.; E. Berry, D. Welsh, D. Simon. 0 Row 2: R. Perkowski, S. Betsch, sec.; M. Monroe, J. Hale, F. Haier, L. Manchester, S. Jackson, M. Luzzi, J. Hudelson, K. Kaufman. 0 Row 3: R. Skolnik, H. Kimball. B. Berg, E. Smith, A. Johnson, K. Peterson, L. Pegau, J. Hemdahl, S. Campbell, B. Ware, R. Grand- staff, R. Kern. 0 Row 4: H. Abeggelen, adv.; D. Frees, D. Gortz, K. Schultz, M. Williams, M. Jones, J. Wilcher, treas.; R. Rovin, D. Miller, C. Stephen, R. Landolt, R. Auckerman. 0 Row 5: R. Mallott, W. Sawyer, D. Winn, K. Kurtz, D. Ballard, K. Haker, J. Schwartz, C. Chittock. J. Szuhay. SCENERY FOR A forthcoming presentation takes shape under the able hands of MUT,s production crew. Miami University Theater Last fall MUT presented two major productions, a recently released Broadway play, Lawrence and Lee,s ttInherit the Wind? and a Russian period play, Chekhoxfs ttThe Sea Gull? In addition, two student directed one-act plays and an original vignette were presented. These latter productions provided students with an opportunity to further develop their acting, writing, and directing skills. The one-act plays, ttHelenefs Husband, and ttHello Out There? the Vignette, and MUT,s major productions all served as a laboratory for speech and drama majors, as well as an extracurricular activity for many others. MUT also supplied students with educational and recreational opportunities in the technical phases of theatre work. OPENING NIGHT brings with it the make-up crew and its greasepaint. Ye Merrie Players A glimpse at the world of greasepaint and make- believe was provided this fall by Ye Merrie Players. An open house featured guided tours of the building and a preview of the year,s plays. Opening nights brought coffee hours at which Miamians could become acquainted with members and their work. With service as well as entertainment in mind, Ye Merrie Players assumed the duties of ushering for all major productions. A major in theater was not a requirement of Miamfs oldest honorary, therefore anyone interested in theater could aspire to membership. New members were tapped after major theater presentations and were chosen on the basis of their contributions in the field of acting or technical work. In the spring, the group held its banquet and members received various drama awards. Because of its high standard of membership, Ye Merrie Players served as an incentive to better theater work at Miami. MEMBERS OF Ye Merrie Players find F isher Lounge a perfect spot for after-rehearsal relaxation. 0 Row 1: David Winn, Ken Kurtz, Bob Aukerman. 0 Row 2: Liz Boyce, Sue Betsch, treas.; Fran Haier, v. pres.; Mary Ann Mon- roe. Dick Frees, Jay Benson, pres. 0 Row 3: Homer Abegglen, adv.; David Ballard, Sue Jackson, sec.; Maggie Jones, John Szuhay, Jim Wilcher, Dr. Ronald Kern, Russel Grandstaff. 133 , umnsa PRESSt INTERNATIONAL BEN LAIME CHECKS the ticker tape before a news broadcast for up-to-the-minute developments. 134 WMUB Starting at 4: 45 daily, WMUB, the ttVoice of Miamitt, broadcasted to the surrounding area. Due to the increased sale of FM sets to Miami students, the campus provided an ever-increasing audience. Broadcasting from its year old Radio-TV Center, WMUB scheduled a vast variety of pro- grams to suit every taste. This year the station utilized Miami talent in a number of its shows. News broadcasts often featured commentaries by faculty members from the government and economics departments. Sports events, such as Redskin football and basketball games, received full coverage. Lectures of visiting notables, including Robert Frost and Fred A. Seaton were recorded and then broadcasted. Along the cultural line, WMUB offered student and faculty recitals 0n ttMusic from Miamit, and transmitted classical recordings every night. A special program entitled ttCampush highlighted 0n- the-scene reports of Miami doings. Outlooks of other parts of the world were demonstrated by programs such as ttFrench Press Reviewh, ttCall from London,,, and a number of programs on Soviet Russia. Students meeting the re- quirements and interested in this wide variety of radio and television work were encouraged to try for membership in Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national radio honorary. VIEWED FROM ABOVE, the TV studio is a maze of cameras and wires. i 0 Row 1: Sharon Malone, Betsy Holter, Marty Gleeson, Tom Ditzel, Dawn Gregory, Linda Anderson, Gretchen Grove, William Burke. Ben Laime, Jackie Gebhart. 0 Row 2: Brian Franck, John Slater, Alfred Pocock, Mike Stein, Tom McGlade, Jim Marshall. Gregory Schubert, Bob Hamilton, John Connor, Pat Flanagan. 0 Row 3: George McDaniel, Michael Portner, J. C. Stewart, Ed Nast. Jim Shymkus. Nate Arnold, Scott Hull. S. C. Hathaway. adv.; W. L. Utter, adv. BILL BURKE SPINS the turntable to begin a nightly program of classical music over WM UB-F M . A READING 0f the TV transmitter is recorded in the log book. 135 0 Row 1: Alfred Pocock, Virginia Madgett, v. pres.; Sallie Allen, pres.; Mike Acton, treas.; Larry Bertsch. 0 Row 2: Hilton Peaster, Barbara Getz, Patricia Gassman, Cynthia Steiner, Rosalie Steiner, Susan Christy, Ellen McCord. 0 Row 3: William Howe. Hugh Seyfarth, Woodrow Stroud, Mike McClain, Mike Blacker, Jim Borchert, Bill Frimmel, John Meyer. 0 Row 4: Hoover Brown. Wells Hardesty, David Brinter, Charles Johnson, David Miller, Herman Ceccardi, Robert Burton, Lee Schmidt, Jay Lieber. Young Democrats 136 With a national election in the near future. this year was bound to be an important one to a politically-minded organization like the Young Democrats. Its programs aimed toward interesting the students in national affairs and making them aware of the importance of voting. Senator J ohn Ken- nedy,s visit to Miami and an address by Governor DiSalle in Withrow were outstanding events for the Young Democrats. Dr. Vale of the Economics department and Dr. Christensen from the government staff gave interesting and informative talks to the club on their opposing Views on the labor situation. Young Democrats received the privilege of voting on state party affairs when it joined the League of State Young Democratic Clubs. A SMALL GATHERING discusses plans for the coming state convention. Young Republicans An Action Awareness P011 taken by the Young Republicans combatted the political apathy on campus and hinted at the general political trend among the students. As a prelude to the forthcoming presidential campaign, the poll covered a third of the campus and gave a good indication of both party and candidate preferences. Young Republicans had many other events to keep them busy such as a Visit from State Senator Mosher. In April 3 large delegation journeyed to the Midwest Federation of Young Republicans in Des Moines, Iowa. Miamfs group prided itself on the number of state and Midwest officers it contributed to the Young Republicans Organization. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, the nucleus of the clubts activities, plans ahead for meetings and projects. 0 Row 1: M. Lytle, S. Hoffman, R. Beckett, H. Hippensteele, P. McCandless, M. Grover, S. Hass, P. Helm, C. Reik, A. Schaefer, V. Berg, J. Rice, G. Dillingham. 0 Row 2: R. McDowell, R. Sinclair, J. Valenta, F. Sheap, A. Frederick, N. Cook, J. Pryer, R. Auten. W. Norfolk, R. Tinsley, W. Brownfield, N. Kurit, J. Jeneson. 0 Row 3: F. Fett, B. Hord, T. Stevens, J. Engle, L. Brockway, M. Patterson, C. Dougherty, W. Brown, S. Moffett, T. Robinson, C. Pratt, D. Miller, R. Tracy, R. Wertz. 0 Row 4: G. Williams, H. Seyfarth, R. Hamilton, R. Dorrill, J. Bodmer, A. Lewis, C. Pratt, T. Hughes, B. Bartlett, F. Hoster, R. Burney, J. Schwartz. 137 Cleveland-Miami Club Fell Lake Park was the scene of the Cleveland- Miami Club,s picnic for all incoming freshmen from the Cleveland area. To celebrate the holidays, the club held a Christmas dance where it announced its Queen chosen from sorority and independ- ent candidates. The proceeds financed two schol- arships sponsored by the Cleveland alums. BY TRADING and buyinc , these members enlarge their collections. 138 C L E VE LA N D students keep in touch through Cleveland-Miami Club. Miami Stamp Club Miamfs philatelists were able to further their hobby through the Stamp Club. Talks on well known stamp collections and excursions to visit other clubs kept the interest high. The 55Boursef, a stamp market, was the scene of eager buying and resulted in many new stamp acquisitions as did auctions and trades among the members. W$ .24.... 534154 a??? J y c 5 R w- Rhininnith gglggngagz i , s: 1 0! fr? , 4?! qu? 52 x! 31' MNEW H5132: , Wifw. ck W4 t: 5' . ' , .13. mag 5 . 5 V 3;- cg 4: ' f I 'adhy'uJ 33 :59 $491, 0 Row 1: Bill Hartzog, Nancy Lynch, Wayne Leroy. 0 Row 2: Joyce Reinstatler, Lynne Faust, Mary Magnuson. Nancy Bacon. 0 Row 3: Dr. Phelps. adv.; Al Brown. John Lorenz. Jerry Mork, Hank Grunder, Lee Brewer. Al Bluem. Public speaking in all its aspects occupied the members of the Forensic Society. Branch- ing out into various activities, the Society sponsored the University Speakers Bureau. Whenever announcements had to be made in residence halls, the Bureau sent students who had expressed a desire for practice in addressing an audience. T hose in the club with an argumentative turn of mind joined the Debate Team and repre sented Miami in tournaments with neighboring colleges. Forensic sponsored a Greek Week program for which students gave original speeches on a pre-arranged theme. Later in the year, some of the members were chosen for Tau Kappa Alpha, the national speech honorary for those with interest and ability in the field of public speaking. ENUMERATING POINTS on a blackboard helps in preparing a debate. F orensic Society 139 0 Row 1: C. Johnson, J. James, J. Miller, M. Partee, B. Crase, B. Fleming, J. Brandenburg, G. Barron, P. Berry, T. Hawkins, J. McNamee, L. Marrs, B. Halferty, E. Beckett, M. Menke. 0 Row 2: L. Krasny, J. Spieckerman, E. Farley, J. Payne, D. Carter, D. Keck. pres.; M. Price, J. Moeller, P. Bailey, v. pres.; M. Simonds, L. Cope, C. Cox, C. Davis, C. Hawk, P. Bowers. 0 Row 3: C. Blosser, S. Lang, B. Cooper, C. Carr, P. Swanson, J. Druesedow, T. McKinney, J. Troy, D. Schreiber, B. Mohr, S. Schwartzkopf, R. Beckett, A Cappella Singers Suitcases and traveling shoes were on the docket for A Cappella this year as the group journeyed near and far throughout Ohio. The years calendar began with an informal get-together at the home of Dean George F. Barron, director of the choir for the eighth consecutive year. After weeks of strenuous practice the group presented its annual Christ- mas concert in conjunction with other Miami choruses. A well worn path was established to Cincinnati where the choir performed with the symphony on three separate occasions. The arrival of warm weather found the group packing for a tour of the Toledo area. As the final event of the year, A Cappella gave its annual campus spring concert in Benton Hall. 0 First Tenors: W. Arnold, W. Baker, D. Bardine, W. Board- man, F. Dearden, J. Dunham, W. Heavener, E. Jones, W. Karg, H. Klehm, J. Mandt, M. Moats, 0. Peterson, R. Pippin, G. Buckingham, C. Chittock, T. Fritz, G. Garinger, J. Hansbrough, A. Miller, B. Overstreet, R. Peters, R. Richards, D. Shelles, Menis Glee Club Combined programs with other Miami singing groups comprised the first appearances of Men,s Glee Club this year. December found the group at Withrow Court in a Festival of Christmas Music and two days later at Music Hall to appear with the Cincinnati Symphony. On .a spring tour of Ohio cities, the group presented six high school programs and six evening concerts and appeared on television station WEWS. In April the Men,s Glee Club again joined with the other choruses for the presentation of Beethoven,s Ninth Symphony in Cincinnati. After the annual spring concert, the men made their final appearance on campus for the year with a program consisting of selections for the Baccalaureate and Commencement Convocation. C. Henderson, N. Hannah, K. Peterka, L. Bertels. 0 Row 4: K. Krafft, D. Dailey, F. McClain, B. Baker, A. Dasouras, F. Jacobs, J. Matz, N. Becker, C. Evans, J. Sloane, P. Verblaw, B. McDaniel, B. Kubik, S. Morris, P. Meyer. M. James, C. Sklenar. J. Smith, C. Stephen, C. Tonkin, G. Vandersluis, R. Welday, D. Wilheim, L. Young. 0 Baritones: W. Elkjer, R. Gobel, D. Hawkins, A. Helweg, W. Helwig, R. chselman, R. Howell, J. Kerns, R. Lansell, S. Murray, T. Myers, S. Norman, R. Runkle, R. Russell, J. Schnarre, B. Sidenberg, C. Sturch, G. Whalen, M. Williams. 0 Basses: B. Barnes, D. Bryan, D. Cooke, J. Dreyer, J. Elder, D. Fisher, B. Franck, J. Gallo, J. Henderson, J. Joiner, E. Lovasy, P. Malott, R. Miller. R. Novak, J. Rauth, F. Rhoades, J. Sayle, J. Schott, F. Sheap, L. Smith, L. Taylor. 0 Accompanist: R. Mueller. 0 Not Pictured: D. Morgan, M. Coleman, R. Nadelin, W. Rhoades, D. Workman. 0 Flutes and Piccolos: L. Fording. G. Hohertz, L. Lane, V. Vaughn, M. Peterson, H. Gavin, J. Neu, L. Bigony, L. Widdowson, M. Christian. 0 Oboes and Bassoon: H. Klehm, M. Fisher, A. Welshampel, R. Thompson. 0 B Clarinets: T. Atsalis, L. Kress, P. Crowder. J. Katenkamp. S. McIntire, G. Kaschak. L. Farmer, B. Huerkamp, A. Locotosh. L. Gieringer, J. Brelsford. K. Allspach, M. Lewis. L. Young, D. James. L. Alden, N. Reynolds, V. Hall, L. Swift. 0 Alto Clarinets: T. Kaiser, C. Kress. 0 Bass and Contra- bass Clarinets: D. Shelles. J. Warner. N. Bitner. 0 Saxophones: W.Rhoades. pres.: M.Minda.M. Schlensker,M.Beaver, J.Edwards. J. Wallace, S. Sunderland. 0 Comets: E. Jones. S. Reynolds. N. Taylor. R. Burley, S. Murray. D. Garvin. O Trumpets: B. Milten- Concert Band Eighty-five members made this yearts Concert Band the largest in Miami history. Under the direction of A. D. Lekvold, the band presented a series of programs during the second semester. In February and April, standard compositions and light novelties resounded in Benton Hall. The all-university Charter Day Convocation found the band enter- taining before and after the speaker of the day. Many a Redskin basketball game was enlivened by the music of the pepband, a reduced version of the Concert Band. One of the high spots of the year was an outdoor concert given by the band on the patio 0f the University Center. Not merely limited to campus engagements, the band set out in April for a successful tour of Southwestern Ohio. 142 0 Marching Band: Allen, Allspach, Artino. Ashley. Atsalis. Battle, Beaver. Beckman, Bigony. Brelsford, Bruch. Burley. Christian, Craig. Crawford, Craycraft. Dean, Downie, Edwards, Farmer. Fletcher, Garrison. Garvin, Gieringer, Gortz, Hall, Harker, Harkrader. Heller, Hohertz. Huelsman. Jones, Kaiser. Kress, Kronzer, Lane. Langenderfer, Lewis, Malcolm. Marek, Marching Band Strains of the Miami ttFight Songh could be heard drifting over the campus every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon as the Marching Band rehearsed its presentation for the coming Saturdays foot- ball game. Before each pigskin contest crowds were drawn to the stadium by the rhythmic cadence of the band in its traditional march down High Street. In addition to a pre-game parade, the band also fea- tured an original halftime show. On October 17, High School Band Day brought twenty-seven bands from surrounding high schools to the stadium for a mass concert. A special Sesquicentennial Show was presented for the Visiting alumni at Homecoming. Other programs centered around Summer Memories, Modes of Transportation, and the World of Entertainment. berger, K. Taylor. 0 French horns: D. Cowell, B. Mikesell, L. Gettinger, R. Stangel, J. Workman. 0 Trombones: D. Harkrader, C. Miller, J. Watson, J. Craig, R. Runkle, C. Tonkin, J. Weikel. 0 Baritones: D. Brown, W. Lukens, S. Ashley, J. Waters. 0 Tubas: D. Smith, J. Sprinkel, D. Workman. 0 String basses: T. Roderer, P. Barker. 0 Percussion: B. Artino, sec.; D. Spahr, G. Artino, D. Snow, M. Randall, K. Purdy. B. Ross. Maxey, McDaniel, Mclntire, Mikesell, Miller, Miller, Miller, Minda, Montgomery, Morton, Murray, Neill, Neu, Peterson, Phillips, Prata, Rathbun, Reynolds, Rhoades, Rhoades, Roderer, Ross, Runkle, Runyan, Schlensker, Schroeder, Schulz, Scott, Shelles, Short. Short, Smith, Spahr, Sprinkel, Stangel, Swart, Swift, Tabor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Thomas, Vysoky, Wallace. Waters. Watson, Weber, Weikel, Wells, Widdowson, Workman, Workman, Wormser. O Majorettes: P. Bussard, B. Fenton, M. Hardebeck. L. Sechrist. J. Smith, C. Wilkinson. 0 Shakerette Capt. Lolita Uhrig. 0 Maj. Leader: Judy Burgess. 0 Feature Twirler: Mardee Dinerman. 0 Head Drum Major: P. Sayer. 0 Indian Dancer: J. Weiskettle. 0 Assoc. Director: Nicholas Poccia. 0 Director: A. D. Lekvold. 0 First Violins: K. Hass, C. Rackstraw, M. Menke, A. Foster, C. Button, S. Stahl, E. Walker, 0. Dunsford. 0 Second Violins: S. Erbaugh, M. Doyle, W. Cummings, E. Nelson, D. Carter, J. Offen, B. Young, M. Watson, E. Steiniger. 0 Violas: R. Smith, J. Neill, J. Myers, J. Bein, J. Edwards. 0 Cellos: K. Van Ausdal, J. Wherry, J. Quisfeld, E. Potteiger. 0 Basses: F. Roberts, R. Fancher. O Flutes: L. Fording, A. Venz, J. Gavin. O Piccolo: G. Hohertz. 0 Oboes: A Lewis, W. Rhoades. O Clarinets: L. Phillips, S. Arnold, D. Scott, E. Taylor, M. Lewis. 0 Saxophones: W. Rhoades. J. Edwards. M. Minda. CBassoons: R. Thompson, T. Atsalis. O Horns: Symphony Orchestra French composers filled the program for the Symphony Orchestras first appearance this year. The evenings selections included the well known tiBoleroi, by Ravel and Bizet,s iiLQAirlesiennef, The season continued with tours in the Ohio area and accompaniment for several stu- dent presentations. An April concert in Benton Hall featured a very unusual smyphony. Previously unknown and unprinted, this work by Mozart was discov- ered in 1943 in the Academic Library in Cremona, Italy. Miamiis Symphony Orchestra was the second orchestra in the United States to perform this work. Also on this interesting program was itNew Concerto for Orchestra and Horn? a com- position by the groups director, Otto Frohlich. Pieces by Schostakovitsch, Copland and Schumann completed the performance. 144 0 Row 1: J. Lecklider, S. Berry, S. Todorovich, L. Burgess, M. Howe, B. Fonts, D. Naylor, L. Jaffray, P. Ayer, M. Johnson, N. Lynch, B. Ross, M. Hilsinger. C. Harless, G. Goode, M. Hunt, E. Nelson. 0 Row 2: M. Decker, N. Elzerman, D. Oswalt, N. V. Pierce, D. Cowell, B. Mikesell, N. Poccia. O Trumpets: N. Taylor, F. Lewis, S. Murray. 0 Trombones: J. Watson, D. Sands, R. Runkle. 0 Tuba: D. Smith. 0 Piano and Celesta: B. Bright. 0 Timpani: B. Ross. 0 Percussion: G. Artino, B. Artino, D. Spahr, M. Harker. W0men9s Choral Society Although Woments Choral made several appear- ances before Christmas, they found the months that followed the most busy 0f the year. A Miami Artist Series With Max Rudolph conducting the Cincinnati Symphony found the group singing selections from ttPrince Igor,, With the other Miami choruses. Later in the year, Woments Choral traveled to Cincinnati to pre- sent Beethovents Ninth Symphony, again with other musical groups. March brought a spring concert on campus and a tour of several Ohio cities. The year ended on a festive note With an evening meal for the entire chorus at the home of the choirts director, Everett Nelson. Oliver, H. Clendenin, M. Dobbins, S. Brugh, A. Auburn, J. Worley M. Hanna, E. Smith, D. Anstaett, B. Hodgman, C. Brown, N. Harm, L. Hann, J. Cryder. 0 Row 3: J. Ratliff, A. Cord, M. Foster, J. Newell, E. Schroer, S. Karby, S. Pope, L. Pitsenbarger, J. Hemdahl, G. Ott, S. Brunnegraff, K. Stelzner, F. Doerflinger, L. Gieringer, S. Workman, G. Shute, S. Bales, L. Borden, I. Lehrer, J . Colantone. Publications uhlications . . . the lifeline 0f the University . . . the narrators of a fascinating and complex tale of M iamfs events and memories. The story of each page is more than the words and pictures can tell. Between the lines is the story of student interest and eyfort, of long hours and busy days Spent in publishing the chmnicles of M iami life. Co-EDITORS, Nancy Keith and Marion Miller spent many spring days preparing this helpful booklet. For Women Only F or Women Only was designed to picture the feminine side of Miami University. Sent to new women students during the summer, this AWS publication acted as a guide to learning more about Miami. The booklet discussed such topics as AWS organization and residence hall life, and clarified university rules pertaining to auto- mobiles, late permissions, and closing hours. PUBLICATIONS BOARD: 0 Row 1: Art Frederick, J. Gordon Wilson, David Becker, Warren Brown, Philip Bordinat. Edwin Ful- wider. 0 Row 2: Robert Harris, Bill Elliott. 0 Not Pictured: Sue Andrews, Eugene Klise, Ron Roessler, Sue Singer, Caroljean Stephen, Gilson Wright. 146 M-Book The mailman proved himself the best friend of Miamfs incoming freshmen when he delivered their copy of M-Book. Arriving in the middle of the summer, this booklet gave information on topics of Vital interest to new students. Pictures familiarized the student with campus build- ings, while the colorful history and traditions of Miami were described in full. In order to give the freshmen a taste of college life, M-Book spotlighted the typical week of a Miamian as well as special weekend functions. Fraternities and sororities were given a place as were the countless activities open to the new students. M-Book provided answers to those endless questions about dormitory life, the common curriculum and what to bring to school. Because of M-Book, new students could enter Miami well-equipped; with information about their university. 0 Row 1: Linda Fritz, Pat Royce, Linda Barger, Ron Roessler, editor. 0 Row 2: Warner Schafer. EDITOR RON ROESSLER displays an M-BOOK fresh off the press to these interested freshmen. 147 Dimensions Dimensions, the campus magazine, centered on the literary efforts of Miami students as well as alumni and faculty. Issued quarterly, Dimensions presented Miamits best in short stories, articles and poems. Its feature articles touched on various aspects of the college world. Book reviews appeared in every issue, as did ttFocus On . . . , a column dealing with literary topics. Adding the realm of photography to its contents, Dimensions EDITOR Bill Elliott presented pages of particularly striking and artistic photos taken by Miamians. Unusual advertisements and sly hu- mor were distinguishing characteristics of the magazine. By consistently presenting new authors, Dimensions recognized campus talent in addition to providing a creative and forward looking magazine. DEADLINES SEEM to haunt the Managing Editor, CATHY BJORK AND OMEN KING post a bulletin for the Marianna Fry, and her assistant, Nora Lister. art staff as Pete Davies stands by. 148 BUSINESS STAFF: 0 Row 1: Mary Melko. Ann Stace. Donn Cost. 0 Row 2: Fred Cooper. Warren Brown. ISSUE EDITORS Marilyn Throne, Paul Matthew, Joy Krausser. FEATURE EDITOR Tony Hodgz'n 149 Business Manager Bob Maines. Editor-in-Chief Sue Andrews, Sports Editor Jack Jeneson. ISSUE EDITORS 0 Row 1: Judy Peery, Pat Royse, Ron Roess- ler. Row 2: Kay Lockridge. Carla Seigfried, Jean Christie, Jim Bodmer. 150 Miami Student Busy times and busy people kept the Student office humming. Familiar phrases such as ttWhere,s that leadiw and uLet,s get this issue to bedltt were heard as deadlines drew near. Only a few hours after weary issue editors prepared the last items for press, copies of the Student became available to the campus. Published every Tuesday and Fri- day, the newspaper prided itself on its complete news coverage and its diversified and often controversial editorial page. An ttOff the Cuff, column by faculty members was an added feature on Page Two this year that supplied interesting opinions and ideas from Miamfs staff. SENIOR STAFF 0 Row 1: Sue Duff, Assoc. Ed.; Betsy Cost, Mng. Ed. 0 Row 2: Andy Livingston, Fin. Mgr.; Gary Schnei- der, Asstt. Sports Ed. 0 Not Pictured: Sue Johnson, Cor. Ed.; Dave Ziegler, Circ. Mgr. STAFF 0 Row 1: Linda DeJoy, Anne Pearson, Sally Lee, Sally Canfield, Jeanine Smith, Elaine Thornley. Val Flesch. 0 Row 2: Jerry Mills. Fred Sheap, Nancy Miller, Dave Burgin, Tony Colucci. 0 Not Pictured: Connie Napper, Carolyn Traupe. Nancy Young, Debby Warren. Mary Niblock. Margaret Mulligan, Sandra Seidman, Sue Dils, Bobbie Bistline. COLUMNISTS 0 Walt Morrison, Roger Williams. Pam Pearson. Bill Elliott. ISSUE MANAGERS 0 Row 1: Lew Zipkin. Sandra Merry, Maureen Schaefer. 0 Row 2: Warren Brown, Bill Lashovitz, Ron Prigosin. Hilton Peaster. 151 EDITOR Art Frederick EDITOR Sue Singer 152 Recensio Photographers rushed here and there on campus, striving for the perfect combination of light and shadow. Copywriters held interviews over coffee in the Res. Members of the art staff carried pica rulers and bottles of rubber cement as standard equipment. These people, and many more, were putting into print a record of the college year 1959-1960. Embracing the final semester of Miamits Sesqui- centennial and its entrance into its one hundred and fifty-first year, Recensio high-lighted the aims and activi- ties of a growing institution. The student population played an important role in this story. Photoline, conducted in the fall provided a pictorial record of each student. Copywriters, including newly recruited freshmen, were sent to investigate every phase of student life. The Recensio office hummed with the sound of busy typewriters as deadlines approached. At last, in March, the presses began to roll. The final product then went out to the students, giving them a concrete collection of Miami memories. BUSINESS MANAGER Martin Biales PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR M artha Tawney SPORTS EDITOR J im Schwartz COPY EDITOR Mary Cain MILITARY EDITOR Bob Dorrill ADVERTISING MANAGER Judy Hertenstez'n and Assistant Business Manager Mary Lou Wilson ART EDITOR Pat Mueller BUSINESS STAFF 0 Now 1: Lynn Masson, Liz Howard, Sue Sm7th, Faye Roseman, Janice Johns, Nancy Hoffman. 0 Row 2: JoAn Sasak, Linda Loney, Peggy McBride, Sarah Sanders, Dave Miskelly, Bruce Chapman, Bill Stallkamp, Lyn Broad- man, Jack Suydam. Tom Nichols, Greg Mounier. SPORTS STAFF 0 Row 1: Pete Kratt, Wally King. 0 Row 2: Dave Groll, Lynn Hunt, Craig Barber. 0 Not pictured: Warren Brown, Dave Wetherill, Marilyn Bradbury. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF 0 Row 1: Bob Flint, Ray Eynard, Dorothy Crouch, Tom Williams. 0 Row 2: Pete Bloomer, Fred Fett, Gwen Brumby. 154 COPY STAFF 0 Row 1: Sharon Malinkovski, Linda Lane. 0 Row 2: Connie Welsh, Joyce Nevins, Dotty Bagoo, Shirley Dief, Pam Heitz, Carol McDaniel, Mary Ritchey, Mary Cain. copy ed. As DEADLINES APPROACHED, office 249 in the activity wing, alias RECENSIO, became a scene of excitement and busywork. Dummies to be completed, copy to be written, pictures to be measuredeso much work to be done. 155 Religion $ J he variety of religious faiths at M iami necessitates a variety of student religiaus organizations. Separate in their programs, these groups nevertheless unite in pre- senting events of campus-wz'de interest. Students are thus enabled to practice their own beliefs while joining with classmates of other faiths in working for a common end. ' Campus problems, Communism, and prejudice Unlted StUdent were the subjects of lively discussions at the ' ' ' USCC meetings this year. During ChrlStlan counCll Christmas vacation, the group sent twenty- four delegates to Ohio University for a United Student Christian Federation Conference which was international, inter- racial, and inter-denominational. Study groups enhanced the value of the conference and resulted in new ideas for future programs. 0 Row 1: Barbara Williams, Mary Ritchey, Harriet Clendenin, Mary Anne Weikel, Gail Anderson, Marion Jones, Mr. Zimmer, adv. 0 Row 2: John Buttrey, Dan Lowery, Ted Evans. 156 m STUDENT RELIGIOUS COUNCIL 0 Joyce Simpson, Marilyn Horn, Jim Schwartz, Ellie Kray, Jeff Marks. ttReligious Emphasis Week? a new project spon- sored by SRC, brought prominent religious leaders to the campus to discuss ttThe Role of Religious Faith in a Pluralistic Society? Catholicism was represented by J ohn Cogley, former editor of ttCommonwealt, and head of the fund for the Republic. Leo Pfeffer, noted constitutional lawyer and authority on separation of church and state, explained the tenets of Judaism. The Protestant view was described by William Hordern, Associate Professor of Systematic Theology at the Garrett Biblical Institute. In addition to providing this campus Wide program, Student Religious Council sponsored Church Night this fall to introduce the freshmen to Miamits religious organizations. STUDENTS and their ad- visor, Reverend D. E. Hull hold a discussion. Student Religious Council 157 MW 0 Row 1: Ann Fawcett, chr.; Ginny Tincher, Carolyn Clifford, sec.; Kay Loewer, Sally Henn. 0 Row 2: Dora Lyon, adv.; Jackie Foote, Nancy Saatkamp, Marcia Warren, Carole Frazier, Virg7nia Ruggles, treas. 0 Row 3: David Sands, Carol Storms, Joyce Simp- son. Margo Kinney. Timothy MacDonald, Gayle Atkinson. 0 Row 4: Norman Hayes, Marilyn Horn, Harry Anderson, Jeanne Cox, Craig Moore. Church Night for the Christian Science Organi- zation ended with a get-together in the ABC Room of the Center. A lecture explaining the beliefs and services provided an added opportunity to learn more about Christian Science. Tuesdays brought Testimonial meetings and on Sunday a group conducted services in the Sesquicentennial Chapel. Membership was extended to anyone with an interest in Christian Science and approved by the Executive Board and current membership. Affiliated with all Christian Science organization through the central office in Boston, the Miami group had as its aim the unification of all Christian Scientists on campus and the presentation of opportunities to learn about the religion. Christian Science Organization THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Monitor proves interest- ing and informative. 158 Kappa Phi Rush parties and the annual Rose Tea began the year for Kappa Phi with pledging and a pajama party following. Finally, in February came initiation and a formal banquet. The group sponsored an excursion to Cincinnati during which they Visited the 01d peoples home there. A joint meeting with Sigma Theta Epsilon featured a lecture by Mr. Irwin, formerly of the Miami history department and now a minister in the Oxford area. A question and answer period followed his talk on tiReligion and Psychology? Kappa Phi,s ended their year with a trip to see iiBen Hur? KAPPA PHI,S OFFICERS co-ordinate both the social and service projects which the group sponsors. 0 Row 1: Barbara Chase, Helen Siegelin, Sue Fulton, Carol Hjerpe, 2nd v. pres.; Donna Mason, Lorna Shrack, Donna Oswalt, sec. 0 Row 2: Charlotte Ashdown, Nancy Weaver, sec.; Dolores Anstaett, Carolyn Cheney, Sue Allan, Bethanyanne Adams, pres.; Peggy Harris. 0 Row 3: Emily Smith, Pat McCarthy, Martha Hair, Elizabeth Waines, Jean Kocsis, Margot Olson, v. pres.; Sandra Specs, Bonita Hockman. 159 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Running the gamut from engineers to mission- aries, outside speakers discussed many topics pertinent to IVCF. Con- tinuing a program of non-denominational worship, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship sponsored Sunday morning Bible study groups. Twice during the year delegates went to the Western Ohio Inter- Varsity Conferences at Bowling Green and Ohio State. A weekend trip to Camp Campbell-Garde in the spring provided for further Bible reading and study. 0 Row 1: Ina May House, Barbara Boyd, Rita Puckett, Suellen Bales, Carol Plogstedt, Vonda Lee Hall, Sally Brandt, Annette Gregg. 0 Row 2: Joan Searcy, Lorna Shrack, Jean Searcy, Dale Kennedy, pres.; Graves Gillaspie, treas.; Judy Madary, sec.; Maryella Fisher, v. pres.; Helen Hippensteele, Linda Schulz. 0 Row 3: Dan McIntosh, Roland Gerstung, Dennis Leukart, Art Helweg, W. E. Wilson, Jim Wallace, Hal Burdsall, Tom Wano- sik, Gene Puckett. Newman Club Newman Club had a three-fold aim this year. The use of the facilities of St. Marys library With weekly Communion Breakfasts and enlarged the intellectual scope and finally, service projects such as a social opportunities increased through party for St. Josephs Orphanage in monthly dinners and the annual formal. Cincinnati, it encouraged religious develop- Newman Club also played host this year for the ment among the Newman members. Ohio Valley Province Convention. 0 Row 1: Schutte, sec.; Humphrey, Evans, pres.; Fr. Naber, chap.; Keough, v. pres.; Kumler, treas. 0 Row 2: Coy, Myers, Cox, Lenhard, OtBrien, Snyder, Kruzek, Stangel, Krupa, Prata, Racca, Klein, Ruhlman, Delgarbino, Smith. 0 Row 3: Kalcik, Moizuk, Sulyi, Perone, Julian, Perg, Leugers, Beyvl, Krebs, Seidman, Obid, McDonough, Shepherd, Owczarek, Nosan, Sajevic, Allspach, Brunner, Snyder. 0 Row 4: Mastney, Dwyer, Tangler, Cole, Hutchinson, Hake, Gaus, Jevnikar, Gardell, Heiler, Harrie, Lovelle, Heller, Galley, Berg, Meyer, Orenick, Wilt, Mallardi. 0 Row 5: Gates, Schrepferman, Reese, Halter, Vopat, Bandsuch, Blandchard, Chord, Hansel, Huelsmar, Weber, Martin, Weiskittle, Boyko, Passi, Dreshar, Dericy. 0 Row 6: Spratt, Schumacker, Klesch, Berke- meier, Burgett, Powell, Mangin, Singer, Neu, Dowwie, Austin, Kearns, Baysen, Seery, Mahle. 0 Row 7: Sinclair, Wardle, Stanley, Pelletti, Supik, Brown, Livery, Austin, Nguyen-Lvong-Thien, Krupar, Fiser. 0 Row 1: Linda Krasny. Larry Harmon, Linda Kenerson, Jean Bell, Judy Preuss, Susan Christy. Harriet Leeds. 0 Row 2: Mrs. Ramsey, Marian Howe. Jean Ream, Donna Stage, sec.; Mrs. Donna Wernz, Kaye Krafft. Ray Robison. Virginia Eichin. 0 Row 3: Rev. Hugh Lecky, adv.: Stan Wernz, Dan Zimmerman. David Miller. Jim Henderson. pres.: Dan Winklosky. Ted Kaiser, vice pres.: Steve Van Scoyk. Social and service activities combined with a program for religious development added up to a full year for the Lutheran Student Association. Members busied themselves with a clean-up project at the Luther House. They also ushered in the church and read the liturgy before services. Each Sunday night, members came to Luther House for supper and after dinner enjoyed talks by a variety of speakers. Particularly inter- esting was a visit from Mrs. Grace Dome who discussed the frequency of complaints about Miami from the students and suggested that LSA counteract this trend by surveying the university,s good points. Members acted promptly and submitted an editorial on the topic to the Miami Student. STUDENTS listen as Reverend Lecky reads from the Bible. Lutheran Student Association 161 0 Row 1: Jim McNamee, pres.; Jim Wallace. Pedro McLean, Frank K. Snyder, adv.; Dick Carpenter, sec. 0 Row 2: John Runyan. Todd Tibbals, Wiley Carr, John Dorsey. v. pres. Wesley Foundation Sigma Theta Epsilon As a national religious fraternity for Metho- dist men in colleges and universities, Sigma Theta Epsilon attempted to correlate religious attitudes With campus life. By lending a helping hand toward building a Wesley Foundation in Havana, Cuba, Omicron chapter at Miami partici- pated in the national STE project. Although membership was small, the chapter maintained an interesting program during the year. Open to those seeking friendship, counseling, or a quiet nook to study, Wesley House served as Miamits center for Methodist youth. Each Sunday evening the group held snack suppers and attended programs dealing with ideas appli- cable to the organization. These informative lectures helped Wesleyans to become more aware of their religious role in the modern world. 0 Row 1: Donna Oswalt, Mary Flager, Carol Kinsey, Nancy Patrick, Sonja Casperson, Phyllis Koontz, Elaine Coleman. 0 Row 2: Sidney Smith, Jan Brown, Emily Carson, Anne Miller, Lynne Sechrist, Harriet Clendenin, Gail Anderson, Barb Coleman, Martha Ellis, Mary Anne Stinchcomb. 0 Row 3: Mary Runyan, Susan Dennis, Jean Hintermeister, Jim McNamee, Gary Hutchinson, Jeff Westfall, Rex King, Saundra Stemen. 0 Row 4: John Runyan, John Knox, Owen Carter, Harold Wilcox. Ken Carpenter, Rev. Don Hull, dir. 0 Row 1: Bonnie Fouts, Joy Hemdahl, Janelee Hays, Marjorie Foster, Nancy Phares, Patty Bowser, Anita Bigony, Louise Bigony, Carolyn Blosser. 0 Row 2: Kay Moore, Sue Finlay, Mary Peterson, Sharon Holland, Carol Smith, Wendy Utz, Barbara Ovadnik, Doris Knemeyer, Andre Weber, Mary Ann Weikel, Janice Cook, Kathy Haldeman, Barbara Allgyer, Barbara Ong. 0 Row 3: Marcia Friedrich, Mrs. Davis Griffing, Jane Savage, Claire Dobbs, Martha Wendt, Joan Lodeski, Carolyn Latham, Monica Mote, Carolyn Lowry, Sarah McIntire, Joyce Martin, Ruth Dulton, Carolyn Arfken. 0 Row 4: John Lorentz, L. S. Dutton, Davis Griffing, Alfred Pocock, Pesto Wendt, Jevonie McDaniel, Floyd Rhoades, Richard Vaux, Bob Burgin, Phil Henderson, Don Murphy, John Buckingham, Tom Boweer. Regular features of the Westminster program for this year included a drama interest group, a freshman club, and a world affairs forum. NChoosing your Vocation,, and ttAcademic Integrityh were important first-semester topics for discussion while the over-all theme for second semester was ttCan We Afford to be Apathetic? Talks by foreign students and Miami faculty members enhanced the lecture series. For the world affairs forum, the problem of religion in the coming election was of primary importance. The drama group, the Westminster Players, presented two dramas one of which concerned racial tension. A senior banquet and a Hymn Sing in late May brought a conclusion to Westminstefs varied activities. WESTMINSTER activities c e n t e r e d around this new fellowship hall. Westminster Foundation 163 0 Row 1: Al Huntington, v. pres.; Phil French, Stan Ing- man, pres.; Mike Foley, sec.- treas. 0 Row 2: Karl Stein. Jim Schwartz, Bob Bader. Frederick Fett. YMCA Lectures, panel discussions, and firesides in the homes of faculty members brought the YMCA group in contact with a wide range of subjects. Foreign students turned interest to the international scene with their discussion of ttThe Ugly American? Visitors from abroad, English parliament member Fenner Brock- way and French political figure Andre Trochme, focused attention on the situation in Africa and the peaceful solutions of current world problems. YMCA put its principles of service into action when it donated blood for an Oxford family. Its early morning chapel services at Thanks- giving and Christmas reminded students of the religious meaning of these times. As June approached, the men of YMCA were able to look back with pride on their achievements during the year. ROBERT STRIPPLE, YMCA advisor. 0 Row 1: D. Wood, M. Sackett, K. Gneuhs, W. Frimmel, R. Mihalek, R. Lubeach. 0 Row 2: R. Drake, R. Dockweiler, A. Thong, R. Bleum, K. Kern, T. Schmidt, J. Rohrer. 0 Row 3: J. Hoogerhyde, J. Stethem, T. Heinz. 0 Row 4: W. Erxleben, P. French, C. Cazaza, A. Helwig, W. Anderson. 164 YWCA ttWhat follows graduation? Seniors Who were active in the Young Women,s Christian Association found an opportunity to examine the implications of this question. Through the weekly and bi-weekly discussion groups, faculty members and students met informally to explore the central aspects of life and human relations; marriage, religion, sociological problems and world affairs. Members also kept in mind their role as students and thus examined many topics pertinent to their present college experience. In the fall, the women joined with the YMCA for a panel of four upperclass students Who went to freshman resi- dence halls to discuss the dating pattern on campus. A tea for transfers, foreign students and freshman women extended a warm welcome to Miamfs newcomers and introduced them to the YWCA programs. ROSEMARY POND, YWCA advisor. 0 Row 1: Carolyn Lowenstine, Rosemary Pond, adv., Marcia Freer, Sue Brant, Lois Beckel, Harriet Clendenin. 0 Row 2: Carol Schulz, Carolyn Reik, Margaret Dobbins, Jean Wyatt, Karen Helling, Barbara Trackett, Marilyn Douglas, Nancy Hull, Marianne Mouser. 0 Row 1: Lois Beckel, Eleanor Van Zandt, Nancy Hull, Marg- aret Dobbins. 0 Row 2: Agnes Krashovetz, Marilyn Douglas, Nancy Rowe, Carolyn Reik, Jackie Kupper, Sue Brant, v. pres. 0 Row 3: Donna Mounts, Marian Miller, Rosemary Pond, adv.; Marcia Freer, Phyllis Tabor, Carol Schulz. 0 Row 4: Kathy Stewart, Barbara Trackett, Mary Ann Freese, Mary Macklin, Harriet Clendenin, Kitty Barnhart, Judy Christman. 165 reek life develops hands of friendship and fraternity spirit which last long after college days have passed. Pledgeship is sometimes discourag- ing, often inspiring. From work sessions- and group projects comes the realization of fellowship. Finally, perseverance is re- warde with pride in the active pin. 166 Fraternities K hhthe mother of fraternities? Open houses, elaborate parties, and iami is proud to be known as the excitment 0f inter-fratemity competition - these are added to M iamfs college life through the activity of its fraternities. Out of the ranks of their members pass the campus leader, the athelete, the intellectual. Inter-Fraternity Sports, social activities, service projects and enforcement of university policy; these ' were matters handled within the counCll framework of the Interfraternity Council. Off campus, the council sponsored a Korean foster child, while on campus it directed its energies toward super- vising plans for the Interfraternity Ball and compiling booklets for rush. 0 Row 1: Bob Wenz, David Glasgow, Bob Jensen, pres.; Dean Etheridge, Cliff Bregstone, sec.-treas.; Chuck Dugan, v. pres.; Gary Cobb, Todd Tibbals. 0 Row 2: Tom Pugh, Jerry Troy, Jack Taylor, Bob Bacon, Bob Warshawsky, Ivan Ross, Bill Papenbrock, John Kiess, Dick Schisler, Pat Moloney, Al Ulle, Ken Bartlett, Terry Landis. 0 Row 3: Terry Saidel, Dave Parsons, Larry Connor, Mike Coleman, Bill Gordon, Dave Roy, Bob Peterson, Lundie Sherretz, Walt Morrison, Arthur Fumerton, John Young. 168 FEELINGS of pride and satisfaction come with pledging. Life Of a Pledge htWHO ME???,; This pledge seems unaware that certain tttasksh are included in the curriculum. PLEDGE vows, a pin and a big smile are proof positive that therets a new pledge in the house. 169 Acacia Sheets and torches . . . ciWell, you men at the Miami chapterh . . . Yogurt? . . . iiWhere,s my feziw . . . Chess and pinochle . . . iiHelp! Get this weight off me, . . . Smarter than the average fraternity man . . . iiGet the snow off the basketball courti, . . . Bon Voyage to Hank and iiDoc,i . . . Cuckoo, Cuckoo, bong, bong, bong . . . In the t-h-e-a-t-r-e . . . Acacia activities began in late summer when four of the brothers represented the chapter at the Eastern Regional Conference held at Penn State. Returning with a spirit of enthusiasm, the chapter moved forward in developing true brother- hood as they entered into their second decade of iiHuman Service? One of the results was the well-planned social program ranging from open houses and theme parties to a Sweetheart Formal and the Night-on-the-Nile. BRINGING BACK the ancient days, couples garbed in togas celebrate the ttNight-on-the-Nilefi As SOON AS WARM WEATHER hits Miami, everyone goes outdoors. In this tradition, Acacians headed for the picnic grounds and, after a baseball game on the field, enjoyed food and refreshments. 0 Row 1: John Boice, treas.; Ken Carpenter, Howard Chain, Dick Curp, John Dorsey, v. pres.; Bill Elliott, Rich Endres. 0 Row 2: Dave Evans, David Glasgow, pres.; Jim Jackson, sec.; Don Prack, Bill Riegle, Jim Wallace, Bob Warshawsky, 0 Not Pictured: Mike Morris. ACACIA, 115 East Church NEVER lacking attention, Dammit gets a pat from a brother and his date. The Miami Chapter was installed in 1949. The fraternity colors are black and old gold: the flower is a bloom of the Acacia evergreen. The Miami Chapter was installed in 1835. The fraternity colors are green and white: the flower is the lily of the valley. Alpha Delta Phi Standing Room Only . . . Eyeballs gets another zero . . . iiMy Mom is a better wrestler than Sweet Daddy, . . . Cob in the closet . . . It was umananamous . . . Five minutes till closing . . . tiI think we have termitesi, . . . What is an accountant? . . . Order of the Green Spot . .. ctWhere is my babyiw . . . Maybe so . . . Alpha Delts claimed new heights of realism in theme parties this year when a foreign student dropped in at their Spy Party actually expecting to find a Communist cell meeting. Spring induced regression to childhood days. The brothers welcomed the season by flying kites from the top of the roof. Neighborhood children watched in awe as the men skipped rope with the Kappas at a Kiddy Party. Despite all the social life, studying sur- vived and the active chapter ranked first among the fraternities in scholarship. GUITAR MUSIC and close harmony entertain Alpha Delts and their dates at a beachcomber party. ROUND AND ROUND she goes, and where she stops nobody knows. Brothers place their bets and wonder if Lady Fortune will bless them this time around at the Alpha Delt gambling party. 172 0 Row 1: Jim Adams, Bill Boardman, Jim Bodmer, Joe Bole, Ken Bowyer, Michael Coleman, pres.; Gary Courts. 0 Row 2: Steve Davis, John Decker, treas.; Bob Dorrill, Ray Eynard, John Fisher, Art Frederick, Merle Frieberg. 0 Row 3: David Groninger, John Hall, Jim Hookom, Thomas Jeffrey, Richard Korda, Dick Malott, Tom Manoff, v. pres. 0 Row 4: Jerry McDaniel, David H. Miller, Bill Mohr, Allen Montgomery, Al Morton, Bill Mott, Bob Peterson, sec. 0 Row 5: Daniel Shelles, Tyler Thorton, Bruce Vickers, Sterling Ward, Mark Williams, Gordon Wilson, Frank Wong. 0 Not pictured: Dick Boylan, Jim Davis, David Hackley, Bill Hopkins, Larry Pennell, Don Thompson, John Wetherhold. ALPHA DELTA PHI, 22 South Campus. Delta Upsilon chapter was installed in 1955. The fraternity colors are black and old gold. Alpha Phi Alpha tiIn our dear A Phi A,, . . . Roundballers . . . The Barons . . . Doc . . . Across the burning sands . . . Director . . . iiO Mystic Sphinx,, . . . Un artiste . . . Senator . . . The Seven Jewels . . . iTrom the halls of dear old CorneIV . . . The star . . . Dream Girl . . . itWe,ll cherish thy precepts,, . . . History . . . The design of the A Phi A social season was quiet and casual parties, however there was a lot of festivity on one occasion, the crowning of their Dream Girl. During the Christmas holidays, five Miami brothers traveled to Cincinnati for a convention of Alphas from all across the country. Later, the men scored a big first When every member of the pledge class went active. Alphas proudly participated in ceremonies honoring one of their most distinguished brothers, Martin Luther King, when he appeared here. ALPHAS strive to pull ahead to win the heat in the chariot race. 174 i a. ., V AN ALPHA JUMPS for the shot in this intramural basketball contest with the Sig Eps. THE DREAM GIRL receives congratulations from the men and their dates. 0 Row 1: Martin Burns, Ted Garrison, Ken Hicks, Vern Lawson, Tom Lounds, Clarence Lowe, John Moore. 0 Row 2: Walt Morrison, v. pres.; Leon Nearon, treas.; Lloyd Phillips, Leon Simmons, pres.; Leon Taylor, sec.; John Watson, Booker White- side. 0 Not pictured: Bill Burke, Joe Cox, Pete Knox, Dave West. HANDS joined in a circle of brotherhood reflect loyalty and friendship in A Phi A. 175 Alpha Chapter was founded in 1839. The fraternity c o l o r s are pink and b lu e ; the flower is a pink rose. Beta Theta Pi Tower intelligentsia . . . iiWhafs the matter with hatiw . . . Arriba . . . J. J. and iiTinai, . . . Spot- light the Gaiety . . . Anna Burgers . . . iiOkay, Emery, take a laph . . . Hogs table . . . Dry Bardinis . . . Blue blazers on New Year,s Eve . . . Connor fainted . . . iiHow about an Irish songiw . . . It looks like an Edsel . . . Golden Girl . . . Yogi Bear Fan Club . . . In the field of athletics, as well as in the scholastic realm, the Betas proved their abilities. They were awarded the All-Sports trophy and for the third consecu- tive year, won the Phi Beta Kappa plaque for their scholastic achievement. The oldest fraternity founded west of the Alleghenies, Beta was honored with visits by several distinguished alumni; Secretary of the Interior Fred Seaton, Earl Blaik, famous football coach, and Bergen Evans, reknown educator. A HONKY TONK PIANO, Dixieland music and colorful attire bring Basin Street to the Beta house. ELBOW GREASE and Beta brawn spell success for a fund-raising drive. Na, 1; $9 O I 0 Row 1: Daniel Benson. Robert Biehn. Ken Bonney, John Buttrey, Richard Conn, Laurence Connor, pres.; James Daniels, Homer. Eaton. 0 Row 2: Richard Fischer. Robert Fletcher, Richard Fryman, James Gray, Bill Gregory, Harry Hattenbach, Dave Hill, Hugh HEman. 0 Row 3: John Hussey, Jack Jeneson, Thomas Kalahar, William Kalahar, Richard Kessler, treas.; Pete Kratt, Robert Maines, James McClanahan. 0 Row 4: Jerry McCoy, Bud Middaugh, James Monnett, Edward Morgan, Wayne Nicely, Roy Ostberg, Robert Peet, Jack Pollock. 0 Row 5: James Prohaska, J Ohn Pryor, Charles Rawlings, James Russell, Willits Sawyer, John Skillman, v. pres; Mel Swanborn, Dennis Tamcsin. 0 Row 6: Donald Taylor, John Taylor, Roger Tracy, Richard Veazy, Paul Voss, Richard Wertz, sec.; Robert Wertz, Dave Whitman. 0 Not pictured: Donald Bardine, Frank Bendle, Jack Cole, Ronald Cor- radini, David Emery, Dean Fisher, Michael Foley, Bradley Gordon, Tom Jennell, David Kaiser, Ken Kaufman, Ron Kurz, Tom Mallory, John Mirtz, Pete Nordstrom, Bob Peters, Coe Potter, C. W. Pratt. Rod Russell. Steve Smith. Edward Stoll, Jay Warm- ington. BETA THETA P1, 220 East High. The Miami chapter was installed in 1932. The fraternity colors are red and buff: the flower is a white carnation. Delta Chi Mom Wright, new house mother . . . New carpet, sofa, coffee tables, and refrigerator . . . Res Club . . . By the shores of Lake Tullachas . . . Peter Gunn . . . iiWho took my shaving lotioniw . . . Another glass of ginger ale? . . . Alumni Expansion Kickoff . . . Members of the hen-pecked club . . . Going Bohemian . . . Lead in Pajama Game . . . A face lifting for the in- terior 0f the Delta Chi house was the result of the efforts of the initiates- to-be during the work week this fall. Oxford , also benefited from the well used Vigor BRIDGE GAMES, a popular form of relaxation in any 0f the members WhO I'Ginforced house, is no less appealing to the Delta Chis. and painted backstops 0n the local ball diamonds. As the holiday season approached, the Delta Chi,s put aside their work and celebrated in fine style at their White Carnation Ball. ONCE AGAIN THE DELTA CHI,S went all out on decorations for their winter formal, the annual White Carnation Ball. Both inside and out, the house was adorned with white carnations, the fraternityis flower. 178 0 Row 1: Mrs. Regina Wright, house mother; Mike Acton, SteveBallard, John Bowser, v. pres.; John Buehl, Jim Burgett, Bill Copeland, Bob Dusek, Sheldon Golub. 0 Row 2: Jerry Gubeno, Don Harkrader, Dave Hatfield, Jack Hoag, Rich Holmes, Doug Jacobs, Bob Johnson, George Kaschak, treas.; Gary Kline. 0 Row 3: Bill Lenihan, Art Lewis, Fred Lewis, Ralph Locklin, Bill Long. John McCarnes, Frank McCown, Jim McNamee, Bob Metz. 0 Row 4: Brian Nagle, Duane Neal, Bill Neil, Harold Penn. Oscar Porter, Dawson Price. Sam Reynolds, George Rubenson, Ken St. John. 0 Row 5: Gary Shreiner, Ken Simon. Bob Steg- miller. Ed Steymeyer, Jim Taylor, Stan Wales, Jim Weber, Terry Webster, pres.: Jim Williams, sec. 0 Not pictured: Bill Baus- man. Dave Brinker. John Munchi. Dave Stowell. COMFORTS of home are part of living in the frat house. DELTA CHI, 116 North Campus. 179 Kappa chapter was in- stalled in 1852. The fra- ternity colors are azure, gules, and ore. Delta Kappa Epsilon The big block on High Street swayed its way through another terrifying time: the intellectuals dissertated on the Heisenberg principle and the need for morals, but the big bang came when Benny Goodman couldntt be reached. The depression was upon us; the blasting powder was wetted down and the holes loomed large. Still, despite it, grades went up again much to the chagrin of Ed, who insisted that oil and trouble-not water, but trouble-held the key. Was the Lion sleeping? Yes, but the Bear was awake, the Duck alive, the Mole active, the Pode his battery a-charging. The King of the Beasts must return; his dinner was still unfinished. SUCH AN UNUSUAL VIEW of fraternity life among the Dekes is seldom caught by the camera. A JAZZ COMBO enter- tained the visiting Deke mothers. 0 Row 1: Bob Barton, Allen Crews, Richard Flanders, Larry Fraley, Kent Friend, James Holtz. 0 Bow 2: William Long, Thomas Milligan, Jack Molkentin, John Offe n, Jim Rimedio, John Shaw. 0 Not plctured: Herman Ceccardj, Alan Crosby, Al Cummings, David De Wolfe, Peter DeWolfe, Sanford Evans, Jack Fuchs, Jack Gibel, Dick Hall, Bruce Hissong, Edward Johns, Robert Maddock, Ray Ministerman, R. Doniel Mramor, Dan Niswonger, Peter Olnowich, Mike ONeil, Eric Schulz, Tom Shibley, Paul Taylor. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON, East High. THE DEKES complete another service project for Miami. 181 Gamma Upsilon chapter was installed in 1916. The fraternity colors are gold, white, and purple. Delta Tau Delta Eleven tons of sand in the basement . . . Monsieur Marshall . . . Imported moss . . . Stan Taylor, golfer in the Snead tradition . . . Palm trees . . . Three months in San Marco . . . Dr. Schoen of Harvard . . . Most valuable player, Tom Kilmurray . . . Awards . . . F ellowships . . . Scholarships . . . Formal initiation of the pledges . . . House redecoration . . . A new shiny porch rail across the front Of the house was a useful IN APPRECIATION for her help and guidance, the men and attractive project of the neophytes. of Delta Tau Delta present a gift to the housemother. Ten days before school commenced, the pledge class busied itself in redecorating the entire house. Formal initiation in white dinner jackets was a ceremony to be remembered as two men from the 1916 Miami University Chapter of Delta Tau Delta and the Dean of Men were present for the acti- vation in the Sesquicentennial chapel. LIGHTS ARE down low and the music is just right for dancing at the Belt winter formal. 0 Row 1: Jack Altman, Don Ball, Marsh Barton, Walt Brown, Dale Brunner, Don Burcham, Pete Chretien, sec.; Dave Giles. 0 Row 2: Denny Hamilton, Tom Hutton, Keith Julle, Doug Knapp, Bill Ludeke, Tim McGuirl, Don Meeder, Bob Morgan. 0 Row 3: Henry Oppman, Bill Papenbrock, Gary Ralston, Jack Russell, Bruce Sammut, Joe Simone, Stan Taylor, Mike Williams. 0 Not Pictured: Chuck Akers, Tom Borst, Ron Brown, Charles Brune, Mike Coyne, treas.; Bill Drysdale, Mike Edwards, Calvin Evans, Bob Fix, Al George, Don Haugh, Jay Jeffery, Paul LaSpina, Mike, Leach, Ken Marshall, Jay Minello, Bob Morain, Dick Pinkett, Doug Rae, Doug Rand, Al Resch, v. pres.; Bob Richardson, Greg Schubert, Bud Schoen, pres.; Jack Underwood, Al Watson, Gary Williams, J ohn Zink. DURING the bandts intermission the brothers and their dates gather in the living room. DELTA TAU DELTA North Tallawanda. The Miami chapter was installed in 1868. The fraternity colors are gold and blue. Delta Upsilon Beatniks en masse . . . O,Rooney Snogertooth . . . iiNext year Well use guide wires,, . . . For those who dont have a kimono . . . Cookie committee . . liLetls take a straw vote,, . . . Back in Palmerland. . . iiDoes he keep a room cleaniw . . . iiBad dog, Fritle . . . Standing room only for the liUntouchablesh . . . The DU year started out with a buzz of activity as pledges went to work with paint, varnish and floor polish. With all in top shape, the chapter embarked on a full social schedule. Tomahawk invitations delivered on horse- back announced the coming of the Indian party, for which the house was transformed into a big teepee. A series of theme parties were topped with an eventful spring weekend with the Calypso party and Orchid formal. 0 Row 1: Barry Amsler, Bill Becker, Dick Behrman. Dick Brainard. 0 Row 2: Tom Burgess, Owen Carter, Tom Cooper, Rich Daley. 0 Row 3: Jim Divis, pres.; Chuck Dugan, v. pres.; Jack Dymond, Tom Eaton. 0 Row 4: Fred Fricker, Mike Frank, Dave Fulton, Ned Hammel, rec. sec. THE DELTA UPSILON recreation room gets pretty crowded when there,s a party, but songs and laughter show that no one minds. 184 0 Row 1: Tom Hindes, Chuck Hoffman, Jack Kidd, Buddy Lee, Dick Lemon, Fred Leonard, John Lewis. 0 Row 2: Don MacKay, Bruce Marshall, Mike McAdams, Curt McClusky, John Miles, Dave Miller, Bill Moul. 0 Row 3: John Murphy, Larry Olds, John Powell, Joe Reebel, Jack Robinson, Mike Rodbro, Will Russell. 0 Row 4: Pete Sayer, Tom Shera, Dave Smith, Bill Stallkamp, Bruce Stanley, Mike Tye, John Young. 0 Not pictured: Gary Barton, Bob Bennett, Ed Brindza, Bob Caldwell, Chet Fitzgerald, Larry Fortman, Mike Francis, treas.; Ed Greer, Bill Hawks, Al Johnson, Keith Johnston, Mike Kaiser, Don Kniceley, Bill Kuns, Steve Lison, Mac Stearns. DELTA UPSILON 400 East Vine. 185 Zeta Upsilon chapter was installed in 1590. The fraternity colors are purple, green, and gold; the flower is the white T086. Lambda Chi Alpha Orientals in Room 2 . . . ttNaught without laborh Broken glass in the basement . . . Blue Room . . . From serf to knight . . . Buddha is back . . . Contingency fund . . . Hey, house mouse! . . . Paper mache Indian . . . Bird-dog anyone . . . ttHow do you fold a togaiw . . . Liberal vs. Conservative . . Julius Caesar would have been in his glory if he could have been at the Lambda Chi House When it suddenly became a banquet hall at the Roman Toga party. Two hayrides later in the year brought the brothers and their dates back to the modern college scene. White roses furnished the decor for the Founderts Day banquet to celebrate the Lambda Chits fifty- first birthday. Biggest achievement of the year was the completion of plans for the new chapter house to be built and furnished by the fall of 1960. WITH AN EXAM the next morning, three Lambda Chis get together and compare notes for the test. STUDIES, TERM PAPERS and everything else in the academic line are forgotten for a few hours and replaced by a relaxing game of bridge at the house with three of the brothers who are in the same carefree mood. utmhitiukgtamiti . g? ha . 0 Row 1: William Arnold, Dave Balk, John Barber, Paul Bardes, Harley Benner. David Bennett, David Bertsch, Alan Bird. 0 Row 2: Steven Blum, John Charles, Phil Childers, v. pres.; Douglas Cisch, David Clark, James Dover, Donald Ellson, Robert Finzel. 0 Row 3: Howard Frank, Robert Gobel, sec.; Donald Guenther, Dean Hollinger, James Keller, pres.; John Kiess, Michael McGee. Frank Meilan. 0 Row 4: Robert Melcher, Jack Moeller, David Morrison, Stephen Neal, George Newman, Jerome Nowak, Donald UNeal, Dale Packer. 0 Row 5: Robert Russel, James Simmons, Robert Stephens, Alan Taylor, Kosti Vlahos, Richard Wagner, Alan Wheeler, V. Arthur Whitmire, treas. 0 Not pictured: Robert Barker, John Beerman, Anthony DiMarinisi, James Forrest. Donald Grather, Al Kaufman, J. Thomas Robinson, Richard Sherwood. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 304 North Bishop. Alpha chapter was founded at Miami in 1848. The fraternity col- ors are blue and white; the flower is a white carnation. Phi Delta Theta ttWe,ll see you now, Samr, . . . Vidiot membership . . . Pretty common . . . ttHey, What do you say, Satchiw . . . Real horrible idea . . . Lunats friends in the Lauderdale police department . . . ttNice hair, Tim . . . Effi and Terri ttOh, I see,, . . . Dedication of Thursdays noon meal . . . Growler . . . Harrison Hall, Miamfs medallion, and the theme ttOld Miami, New Miami,, won the first place in house decorations for Home- coming. 1959 was closed in fine fashion with music and high spirits for two consecutive nights at the Winter Weekend Christmas formal. In the sports field, members formed the nucleus of Miamfs swimming team and boasted a Pan American Games champion. No less success- ful as entertainers, the Phi Deltst ttPhi Fiveh sang for many informal events. TIME OUT for repairs as contestants warm up their shiny new cars for a race at the Christmas party. BROTHERS and their pinmates form a close knit group to welcome other couples to a Phi Delt open house. ART SANDEEN stops working for a minute to check Dick Ritterts progress on an architecture problem. 0 Row 1: William Backer, John Barnes, sec.; Tom Booth, William Broad, Walter Franklin, Arthur Frock, Donald Grove, Arthur Chantler. 0 Row 2: Robert Hoaglund, Richard Hubbard, Fred Hunter, Samuel Lloyd, John Marshall, Donald Minnick, treas.; Wil- liam Mulliken, David Neer. 0 Row 3: Bruce Owens, Leslie Parker, Donald Powers, Richard Ritter, Charles Robinson, Robert Root, Robert Ross, Arthur Sandeen, pres. 0 Row 4: Rodney Shafer, Robert Sinclair, John Sutor, Ray Suydam, Robert Sweeney, Roger Turvy, Joseph Valenta, Kenneth Wright. 0 Not pictured: George Barnabas, Thomas Barnum, Louis Body, Thomas Brown, John Burns, Scott Burns, Barry Clark, David Clark, Michael Conley, Thomas Cook, Kenneth Curren, Robert Emery, Robert Fowler, Joseph Galat, Daniel Gallik, Terry Landis, Gordon Lind, David McCracken, Samuel McGoun, Paul Millard, Dana Pratt, Timothy Pyle, Richard Reynolds, James Rorabeck, John Rose, W. Thomas Sawyer, David Wetherill, Jack Wood, John Zinn. PHI DELTA THETA, N orth Tallawanda. VARIED foods on the table in- spire many hearty appetites. 189 Mu Epsilon chapter was installed in 1957. The fraternity color is pur- ple; the flower is purple clematis. Phi Gamma Delta Do-it-yourselfitis hits again . . . Kegglers in contention . . ctWhose camels are in the back yardiw . . . Two bowers and an ace . . . Report from Dennison . . . ttHey, nonny, nonny, itts jousting timet, . . . The Richard Hall Statistical Data Service . . . A two story waterfall . . . ttHey there, Taxi, do your stuff, . . .The shamrock well be wearing . . . Early October saw the Phi Garns flying around campus trying to win a madcap, two- wheeled scavenger hunt. Thus began the chaptefs third year at Miami. Shades of Kilarney were in vogue when the shalaley-laden brothers made their an- nual St. Patty,s Day trek in search of Leprechauns and green beer. Spring came and the chapter house was covered with equatorial decorations as the Phi Gams donned bright sarongs for the spectacular Fiji Island party. 190 INTERMISSION at a Fiji formal means a chance for conversation while dates rest their weary feet. A YULETIDE spirit abounds at this Phi Gam open house. 0 Row 1: Charles Bauer, John Bieber, Ed Bigony, Dick Bird, Wesley Birt, Ed Blazey, William Brannon, Yynn Broadman, Tony Colucci. 0 Row 2: Stu Craig, Denny Dille, Ken Dixon, George, Fowler, Bob Gibbs, Marty Gleeson, Tony Gregorc, pres.; William Henry, Don Howard. 0 Row 3: William Howe, treas.; Terry Hunt, Wayne Kimmel, Al Matousek, Tom McGlade, Jerry Mills, Gary Norman, Chuck Pettis, sec.; Al Robins. 0 Row 4: Sam Sawmiller, Ned Shepard, Jim Shymkus, Charlie Smith, Don Swanson, Wally Swanson, Jack Taylor, Jerry Wolf, Bill Young. 0 Not pictured: Doug Beebe, Bob Blose, John Conner, Brian Franck, Roy Garren, Richard Gillis, Tom Goble, Bradford Hale, Donald Hale, Charlie Isaac, Jerry Long, Carl Lewis, Bud Meyer, Dick Miller, Gary Miller, Dave Parsons, Dan Rehorst, George Simonds, Dave Smith, Ron Thompson, Joe Vykopal. Al Wiedie. J ohn Williams. PHI GAMMA DELTA, 130 East High. mhv TROPICAL allure is the decor for the big Fiji Island party. 191 Alpha chapter was founded at Miami in 1906. The fraternity col- ors are Harvard red and old gold; the flower is a red carnation. Phi Kappa Tau Count Bosco Von Schoenborn III . . . Bones games in Elgin,s room . . . Seniors Win, 18-0 . . . UMOC winner . . . The wild, worthless sophomores . . . Brace,s social security . . . Thyer and Halasz working their way through their lists . . . tEGoosef, Phi Tauts answer to the business world . . . Javelin and Junior J avelin . . . The Arch-angels last year . . . Beta Lambda . . . Music by the Keynotes and a military theme set the background for the highly successful Fort Phi Tau party given by the fall pledge class. Soon afterwards, president Bob Jensen was off to New York as Miamfs delegate to the national IFC convention. Spring weekend was packed full with the activity of a steak fry, dancing to the beat of a combo and all the traditional milk punch party jazz shortly after dawn broke on Sunday morning. 192 IT MUST BE A WESTERN, judging from the engrossed expressions on these Phi TatUs in the TV room. X E g JOHN SPAHR and Jim Kordes get a Etliberaltt education. UNTIL the last whisker is gone, Phi Tatfs hope and pray for the best. 0 Row 1: Frank Adams, Milt Altznauer. Dave Ashby, Harry Attix, Bob Bader, Bob Bates, Jay Benson, Dave Bentley, Larry Bertsch. 0 Row 2: Jack Bixler, Fred Breitling, Bill Brockschmidt, Don Coolican v. pres.; Jim Corkins, Gary Disbrow, Marty Dud- ley, Dick Eberhardt, Dave Engstrom. 0 Row 3: Nick Feagler, Jim Fouss, Jim Gear, sec.; Rick Grossman. Tony Halasz, Sam Halter, Bob Haughey, Tony Hodgin, Dave Holmes. 0 Row 4: Ken Husband, treas.; Bob Jarboe, Bob Jensen, pres.; Gary Kemp, Tom Kirchhofer, Cal Klumb, Jim Kordes, Karl Kuehn, Lynn Morrison. 0 Row 5: Bruce Munn, Bill Negron, Jim Nichols, Denny Oser, Tom Podwell, Bill Poulton, Austin Schraff, Bob Shawhan, Kirk Singer. 0 Row 6: Bob Singhaus, Dave Stebner, Ken Terry. John Thompson, Bill Thyer, Al Ulle. Roger Vincent, Roger Walls, Dick Young. 0 Not pictured: Bill Anton, Cal Beck, Fred Behmer, Larry Crist, George Daley, Jim Durham, Bob Evans, Dick Fardal, Bill Fisher, Dick Gilbert, Paul Goneau, Mike Hen- derson, Jim Jacobowski, Walt Jacobs. Tom Lesan, Don Mates, Gary Mates, Scott Miller, Ed Pilcher, Jerry Roth, Jon Spahr, Jack Swisher. Dave Van Epps. Jeff Westfall. PHI KAPPA TAU, North Tallawanda. Delta Gamma chapter was installed in 1948. The fraternity colors are garnet and old gold; the flower is the lily of the valley. Pi Kappa Alpha 18 West . . . ttLet,s go,Jack!,t . . . Mail for Horton. . . . ttWhat, no hot waterfw . . . Wussy . . . Sound off . . . Palm trees, pineapples and coconuts from Liquordale . . . Jock shop . . . ttHey, man,, . . . Lauderdale crew . . . ttLefs go to collegeV . . . ttWho gets the treefw . . . Sand on the floor and doors decorated with Spanish moss added up for the biggest and most spectacular South Sea Island party ever. On the sports scene, the Pikes had a highly successful year with championships in interfraternity handball, 0 Row 1: Gary Albrecht, Dave Allen, John Amos, Ed Ansorg. wreStllng,.SOftball and baSketbaH, and a 0 Row 2: Paul Apostelos, Roger Avery, Sam Barnett, Ken high rankmg spot 1n the bowhng Bartlett. 0 Row 3: Tom Belkis, Bob Close, Lee Cramer, sec.; league. Happiness came to the children Of Kent Culp. 0 Row 4: Mike Dubuc, Spike Faris, pres.; Don Floyd. the welfare agency when the Pikes escorted them to the Band Day football game. The Dream Girl formal closed the year with a steakfry at Hal,s, dancing at Oxfordts country club and a picnic at Hueston Woods. LUNDIE SHERRETZ plays a game of solitaire to while away some spare moments. BROTHERS GATHER Wound to warm up their voices for the barbershop quartet practice session. 0 Row 1: Gary. Foust. Guy Furth, Barry Goloboff, Steve Gray, Jim Gregg, Tom Griffiths, Jim Grimes, Duane Hartle, Fred Jolley. 0 Row 2: Bill Krauss, Joe Lammert, Jim Lavdas, Larry Lorton, Doug Marker, pres.; Ron Mason, v. pres.: Jerry Massey, Gary Mauger, Jim Meyer. 0 Row 3: Jim Mossman, Lou Motzer, Mike Nee, John Prothro, Tom Reed, Dan Rehor, Dick Schroeder. Lundie Sherretz. Dick Smith. 0 Row 4: Don Stebbins. Gene Stouder, Bob Tindall, Ray Weber, George Weinhagen, Ed Metzler. Jon Wildermuth. Don Workman. Bob Yarolin. 0 Not pictured: Ed Hiestand, Lou Kindelberger. FOUR PI KAPS enjoy a musical moment before studies begin. PI KAPPA ALPHA, 230 East Church. 195 Ohio Tau chapter was installed in 1919. The fraternity c o l o r s are purple and gold; the flower is a violet. Sigma Alpha Epsilon iiIs that you, F inchiw . . . Late flick busters . . . House Mouse . . . iiHeis no pinball machine, but hes squared away,, . . . Wake-heo . . . How,s your pinny? . . . E-A-S-Y . . . And a hound dog howdy to you . . . gWho knocked the wall out of the chapter roomiw . . . tiCmon trainV, . . . Wasted . . . Barney Google . . . Most elaborate event of the year was the South Sea Island party, where layers of sawdust 0n the rec room floor reproduced the soft sands of the Pacific. Brothers and their dates wore costumes appropriate for the occasion. The annual SAE sports car rally once again brought the suspense and thrill of an exciting sport to Miamfs campus. During the two-to-twelve party, brothers and their dates were provided with lively entertainment by a dixieland band and the music of H-Bomb Ferguson. RECORDINGS of romantic ballads accompany dancing in the Sig Alphis pine-paneled recreation room. PI PHYS JOIN with the Sig Alphs for a party to bring holiday joy to this group of little children. 0 Row 1: Bernard Allen, Robert Anderson, Robert Auten, David Bernard, Robert Brickels, Larry Brockway, Warren Brown, Bruce Chapman. 0 Row 2: George Coatta, Donn Cost, Angus Duthie, Byron Erickson, Bruce Folkerth, William Gordon, Ronald Hanawalt, Wells Hardesty, treas. 0 Row 3: George Harrington, Thomas Heekin, William Irvine, Don Isgrig, Michael Julian, John Keller, Thomas Melody, Tim Myers. 0 Row 4: David Miskelly, Robert Morason, Samuel Moffett, pres.; Thomas Nickel, Donald Oliverio, Michael Latterson, David Peck, Ronald Prime. 0 Row 5: Paul Scheidemantle, Hugh Seyfarth, v. pres.; John Slater, Kelsey Stewart, Richard Tinsley, Conrad Wagner, Charles Whitelaw, Thomas Ziegler. 0 Not pictured: Donald Both, Stephen Bricker, Arah Brooks, William Coffman, Raymond Dockweiler, Richard Finlin, Philip French, Paul Gehring, James Joiner, sec.; Robert Madii, Peter Marsh, Russell Mavis, Bruce McConkey, Walter Noonan, Robert Riddell, David Roy, Howard Rosley, Frederick Stenger, Charles Walter, William Walter, David Ziegler. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, North Tallawanda. Mu Psi chapter was in- stalled in 1959. Sigma Alpha Mu ttLetis lab outV, . . . Hardly a Gross-143 . . . iiJust one cookie, Sheldonh . . . Clutch, Rother . . . tiHere,s t0 the wetbacks who wonit get their pins back,, . . . Zippy, and Big Red . . . Competition with the Cincy chapter . . . A bigger and better future . . . Thirty nine pledges got their first taste of fraternity life at a Roaring Twenties party that was later complemented by an elaborate Jungle party and a string of Sunday mixers With the Kappas, Pi Phiis, and Alpha Chi Omegas. Foote and Warshaw, otherwise known as the iiTwo Brothersi provided many campus shows with their special brand of en- tertainment. Relatively new in the ranks of the nationally affiliated, yet well established in fraternity and campus life, the Miami chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu con- tinued to grow in the best of fashion. THERE,S A HINT of domesticity in the house as the brothers turn chef for their midnight snack. SAMMIES BEAR the banner of their fraternity as they enjoy the fun of their jungle party. IT,S A STRUGLE to see whdll reign as King of the Beasts in the wild underbrush at the Sammy house. 0 Row 1: Nate Arnold, Al Block, Sheldon Braverman, Fred Burg, Jim Button. 0 Row 2: Irv Galinkin, sec., Ronald Glick- man, Louis Goldhammer, Sid Goodman, Harvey Gross. 0 Row 3: Stan Hellman, Larry Hershman, treas.; Neil Kurit, Jerry Landman, Michael Lewis. 0 Row 4: Mich- ael Portner, Roger Roman, Marty Rose, v. pres.; Ivan Ross, Steve Roth. 0 Row 5: Al Sirkin, Byron Sokolik, Donald Taplits, Burton Vision, Robert Wenz, pres. 0 Not pictured: Ronald Berger, Jerry Kirstein, Ed Levy, Jeff Paull. Neil Gilman. A TROPHY goes to the model pledge. SIGMA ALPHA MU, 206 South Campus. Alpha chapter was founded at Miami in 1855. The fraternity col- ors are blue and gold; the flower is a white T088. Sigma Chi Return of the Beast . . . State Day in Columbus . . . ttTime and Temperature? the daily double . . . Robertats song to Dutchess . . . War flicks on TV . . . Binoculars and Swing Hall . . . Three class presidents . . . The animal club continued to grow . . . Snowballs from the top of the house . . . Second in Home- coming decorations . . . Summer changes . . . Pledges completed a new ttbumming roomtt in the fall in time for use throughout a fun-filled year at the Sig house. A pirate party recaptured the days of Captain Kidd and poetry read to couples seated on floor cushions set the tone for the Beatnik party. A trek on an African Safari began the spring activities and was followed by Triad Weekend, When the entire cam- pus was invited to a dance at the tennis courts. On Saturday night, dancing at Meadowbrook ended the Sigts social year. COLLEGIANS become ruddy sailors for an evening and put to sea for the Sigma Chi pirate party. NIPPY WINTER AIR helps clear their minds as these Sigs work out a problem for their three otclock. A TROPHY and a bouquet of roses go to Mary Niblock, the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. 0 Row 1: Pete Bailey, Craig Barber, Howie Cluever, Bob Czerwinski, Dave Dattilo, James Dixon, Gregory Duggan, Drew Dut- ton, Bob Elliott. .ROW 2: Ronald Foster, Robert Fryer, Thomas Gleason, Robert Haley, Robert Hayden, M. Curry Hutchinson, Judd Johnson, Kenneth Jones, Kenneth Keene. 0 Row 3: Walter King, Richard Kuehn, Richard Kyndberg, Michael Lemert, Den- nis Leukart, Randy Listerman, v. pres.; William Livingston, sec.; Thomas Mansfield, Terry Marty. 0 Row 4: Leslie Meek, James Murray, Spencer Neth, Richard Rappleye, Charlie Reeder, Will'tam Riblet, treas.; Bruce Roberts, Herbert Rowan, Fred Sander. 0 Row 5: Richard Schisler, Peter Schultz, Charles Sekyra, Pete Smith, Lowell Strong, John Thatcher, Michael Tinkler, Paul Whitehurst, William Yost. 0 Not pictured: Robert Bright, Pat Brown, Michael Cameron, Gary Cobb, pres.; James Gastineau, David Girbert, Bruce Hallman, Thomas Hughes, Tony Kelly, Robert Kidd, Thomas Knoll, Robert Long, David Mack, Delbert Mann, Michael McCabe, James Newcomer, Bob Perkins, John Frederick Perkins, Edward Reifschnieder. George Rowland, Rob- ert Sohngen, Richard Summers, Charles Tucker, Peter Vandenberg, Franklin Vukovitz. THE SIGMA CHI safari sets up camp on the front lawn. SIGMA CHI, East High Sheet. Epsilon Nu chapter was installed in 1927. The fraternity colors are black, white, and gold; the flower is the white 7089. Sigma Nu Sunday confetti and school for talent . . . thhat is office probation? . .. Zembla . . . ttWhere are the Beats? . . . Bo Diddley accompanied by the Sound of Sebring . . . Giant slalom on kitchen trays . . . ttWho killed the porkchopsiw . . . Foul weather gear . . . Return to Roaring Twenties . . . uNeed a second for chess? . . . Sebastian . . . Floyd returns! . . . Got a boatneck? . . . The Sands is on . . . Starting off the fall with a tea for Dean Etheridge, the Sigma Nuts formally introduced the new Dean of Men to the faculty and students. Lighter social events were as varied as they were elaborate. Burning incense and a slave auction set the scene for the unforgettable Arabian Nights party. In contrast to this event, the atmosphere of the no less successful Roaring Twenties party was loud and gay in the true flapper style. THE SIGMA NU house became a combination race track and gambling casino at this theme party. 0 Row 1: James Anathan, Michael Armstrong, pres.; Peter Blake, Claggett Boehner. 0 Row 2: Lin Courtenay, Murray Crawford, Henry Cross, William Desena. 0 Row 3: Duane Ege- land, Rolland Ewell, v. pres.; Richard Forsythe, Thomas Heyn. SIGMA NU tradition was restored with the ap- pearance of F loyd IV on Miamits campus. 0 Row 1: Albert Iutzwig, John Katzenmeyer, Richard Kilburn, Frank Klapper, Walter MacDonald, Jarrett Magsig, sec.; William May. 0 Row 2: Robert Minter, Alvin Mayer, David Nash, David Newton, Zig Palagyi, Jay Polen, James Rhoads. 0 Row 3: Joseph Sarakaitis, James Shull, James Steiner, Harold Storck, Thomas Thornton, George Witchell, Harold Young. 0 Not pictured: Thomas Angus, Robert Bacon, Paul Gabele, Joseph Gardner, Kenneth Haker, John Haygood, Jay Howe. John Jackson, George Krouse, Richard Lamb, treas.; Howard Leininger, Frank Mercer, William OBrien, Benjamin Odom, Robert Pond, William Price, Albert Rust, Richard Schmidt, Peter Shough, Robert Weingartner, Raleigh Zike. Ifs A RETURN to the prohibition days of the twenties for these three Sigma Nu,s. SIGMA NU, North Tallawanda. Ohio Eta chapter was installed in 1948. The fraternity colors are royal purple and red; the flowers are violets and American beauty TOSQS. Sigma Phi Epsilon Continued campus leadership . . . Be discreet . . . Go get those trophies! . . . Barn party . . . A decade With ttMomh Ditmer . . . We aspire . . . ODK and Phi Beta Kappa . . . Southern chivalry . . . ttAnother addition? . . . Crest over High Street . . . Old South Weekend . . . Having twice journeyed off campus, the brothers returned trophy-laden on both occasions. From the conclave in Washington came a sterling silver tea service recognizing Ohio Eta for excellent national service, While from the district leader- ship conference came the Governofs Cup for outstanding all-around chapter. On campus, the brothefs continued to lead in activities and still managed to maintain the usual pace in social events with a string of theme parties throughout the year. Most important was an October tea in honor of ttMomt, Ditmerts tenth year with the chapter. 0 Row 1: Walt Aleksic, Charles Allison, Leonard Bailey, Art Bair. 0 Row 2: Bruce Bartlett, Steve Bolle, Dare Brown, Peter Bundy. 0 Row 3: Paul Burns, Tom Chamberlain, James Clark, William Derbyshire. 0 Row 4: Richard Doyle, William Elkjer, Pat Flanagan, treas.; Art Fumerton. 0 Row 5: Jim Gale, Alfred Galle, Ted Gough, William Haines. MISTLETOE and holly wreaths lend holiday flavor to the Sig Ep Christmas formal. e 0 Row 1: Ken Hammond, Russ Hasmann, Robert Hasselbrink, Richard Haynes, Ernest Hewins, Charles Hoffman. William Hooker. William Hotz. 0 Row 2: Harold Huntington, Jon Jacobson, Dan Keck, v. pres.; Ross Keller, Tom Kellermeyer, Carlos Lantis. Charles Lehman, John Lucus. 0 Row 3: Scott May, Rim Miller, Stewart Minton, pres.; Scott Morehead, Dave Moreno. Larry Neuhardt, Richard Palmer, Hilton Peaster. 0 Row 4: Tom Phillips, John Puckett, Tom Pugh, Richard Puzzitiello, Bruce Reis. Rod Rhodes, Doug Rider, Doug Risner. 0 Row 5: Jim Roberts, Harry Robinson, Dave Schmitt, Tim Seidl, Don Spahr, Thomas Weymouth, Robert Willis, Ted Woodbridge. 0 Not pictured: Dave Ballard, Dave Brown, Tom Conner, Jim Elder, Terry Frushour, Art Grills, Dave Hanger, William Langley. Eugene Louast. Paul McGhee, sec.; Jack Myers, Don Ousley, Jerry Scholl, Peter Shell- man, Robert Shope, Harold Zealley. THE HOUSE goes western for this occasion. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, 224 East Church. Tau Kappa Epsilon The happy Hawaiian Hegemon . . . iiDon,t sweat the little thingsh . . . Tilts Troy . . . LWash your breakfast disheslii . . . Enough light to talk by . . . cL'Hey, T. J., wheres the cat food? . . . Coffee Peteis annex . . . Twenty- three pork chops . . . Dirty Old Jeffy . . . Taking advantage of the crisp autumn air, Tekes and their dates exuberantly piled on a hay wagon and headed for the Handle Bar Ranch. Maintaining their Vigor throughout the year, members sponsored the Greek Week sorority SWim mEEt and won second place SANTA CLAUS stops in on his way north to visit Tekes in the DU puddle pull. Spring weekend and their dates at the Christmas formal. marked the high point of an eventful year with dinner party Saturday night and the Red Carnation Ball where a Queen was crowned. The memorable weekend was brought to a grand finale with an all-day beach picnic on Sunday. VXITH GRIM deterirltlination, the pledges seek THREE OF THE BROTHERS pause to admire the Tau t 9 revenge on t e pledge master. Kappa Epsilon crest on this fraternity mug. 206 0 Row 1: John Benson, William Butler, H. Lee Cooper, v. pres.; Jim Davis, Gordon Drake, Jack Esterheld, Thurman Fri- bance. 0 Row 2: Bill Geisen, Lawrence Harmon, treas.; Theodore Kaiser, Joe Kerner, Rodney Kim, George Kimmell, Tony Klaiber. 0 Row 3: Ed Jacubick, Bob Lansell, Jack O,Brien, Tom O Brien, M. Eric Osborn, Brian Pritchard, David Schmidt, pres. 0 Not pictured: Tom Cornell, Steve Koper, Jerry Troy. TEKES and Theta Us revert back to their childhood days. Delta Xi chapter was installed in 1954. The fraternity colors are cherry and gray; the flower is a red carna- tion. TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 118 East High L ' .!! 07 Theta Chi A subordinate clause . . . itWhat the heck you doing hereiw . . . $1.25 Club . . . O.R.F. . . iiEn- sign, siri, . . . and secondly . . . Beach,s Frank- enstein . . . The Marines have landed . . . $50.00 fine for dumping trash . . . Rinky-dinks win the football game . . . The older men will remember . . . Long live prohibition . . . Fresh paint, a new rug and ceiling completed the redecoration job which the pledges started in the fall When they retiled the floors of the Theta Chi house. From there, the chapter embarked on a hectic, but enjoyable social program. Garbed in over-alls and calico dresses, the brothers and their dates participated in a cow-milking contest at the iiCounty Fair? The River-boat party give couples a chance to prove their gambling ability as they vied for prizes on the basis of the number of chips won. THIS THETA CHI DATE seems really thrilled when Santa Claus presents her with a special, sprprise gift. WINTER,S CONTRIBUTION of snow and cold winds wasnit enough to keep Theta Chiis and their dates indoors. On the contrary, it lured them out for an enjoyable afternoon of snowball fights and snowman building. 208 0 Row 1: George Adams, John Beach, Ralph Beam, George Bodoh, Robert Burgin, Dan Butkiewicz, Brad Butler. ORow 2: David DuBois, James Finsel, Bruce Johns, James Korn, treas.; James Krebs, Edward Markel, Charles Mason. 0 Row 3: Gary Maxton, sec.; Pat Moloney, pres.; James O Brien, Don Pillsbury, David Richardson, Richard Rogers. 0 Row 4: Gerald Scott, Douglas Sheeran, Charles Stanfield, Dave Swanson, Todd Tibbals, Richard Walker, v. pres.; Dave Wetherill, Philip Worley. 0 Not pictured: Mike Hexter, Bud Hufford, Jerry Lambert, Jim MacBride, Joel MacDonald, Joe Meyer, Fred Olmstead, Ted Wixom. Gamma Kappa chapter was installed in 1948. The fraternity colors are military red and white; the flower is a 'red car- nation. THETA CHI, North Tallawanda. Alpha Phi chapter was installed in 1936. The fraternity colors are blue and white. Zeta Beta Tau Kingtini parties . . . tiWho filled the stoker? . . . Smile now, pay later . . . ,Tll appeal it,, . . . Hambies . . . til hate to be redundant, buteh . . . Teen Angel . . . Coffee, tea or milk . . . Stationary? . . . Mardi Gras or bust . . . tiWhere,s the ROD? . . . Party punch . . . tiYou,re warnedV, . . With a new house due, the ZBTis went all out to make this last year in their present abode a memorable one. Social activities were many and varied from the informality of an indoor hayride to a more sophisticated theater party in Cincin- nati. Warm weather occasioned outdoor parties and the ZBT weekend. As senior week drew near, the Zebes made plans to raze their two buildings and clear the grounds for construction next fall. MUSIC LOVERS gather around the piano after dinner to listen to a clever improvisation of a popular tune. 210 0 Row 1: Larry Beer, Dave Bernstein, Cliff Bregstone, pres.; Larry Bulman, v. pres.; 0 Row 2: Arthur Casper, Mike Cohen, Sam Dickman, Gene Elconin. 0 Row 3: Sam Frankel, treas.; Ralph Freeman, Morton Gitson, Mike Goldberg. 0 Row 4: Norm Gross, Howard Kaatz, Bob Kaye, Gil Kessler. THESE TWO PLEDGES hoof their way through a soft shoe routine for the benefit of the actives. 0 Row 1: Sid Landskroner, Steve Lang, Bill Lashovitz, Dick Levy, Charles Lissauer, Andy Livingston, Larry Mages. 0 Row 2: Ted Margolis, Jeff Marks, Jim Marshall, Ben Menks, Sandy Norman, Floyd Patinkin, Ronald Prigosin. 0 Row 3: Howard Ranen, Bob Ratcheson, Gil Resnik, Sy Resnik, Paul Rippner, Larry Rosen, Ray Ruby. 0 Row 4: Ron Sands, Terry Saidel, sec.; Mike Shamroth, Norm Schiff, Gary Schneider, Bill Shapiro, Michael Stein. 0 Row 5: Mel Strauss, Bob Tasner, Tom Weil, Bob Weitzner, Lew Werth, Bernard Wilson, Lew Zipkin. 0 Not pictured: Bruce Bell, Bill Bregar, Errol Frank, Fred Friedman, Bob Goldberg, Mike Gordon, Barry Herschman, Marc Horowitz, Bob Luria, Jerry Martin, Bruce Miel- ziner, John Mitchell, Phil Rothenberg, Barry Siegel, Mel Siegel, Jerry Spindel, Jerry Steiner, Steve Weiner. DR. LEO PFEFFER, a famous lawyer, provided an ZETA BETA TAU, 219 East Church. intellectual stimulus during his campus visit. 211 Sororities appiness 0n the day of pledging, the soft close harmony at a candlelight, the continuing quest for academic achievement are all part of sorority life at M iami. Ever striving for higher goals, affiliated women grow and develop as individuals, encouraged by a program of scholarship, leadership, and accomplishment within the bonds of Sisterhood. Panhellenlc Innovatlon and change to strengthen the campus sororities continued to be one of the pri- ' mary goals of Panhellenic Council. counCll Sorority presidents and elected represent- atives joined forces to work out a pre-school rushing system for next fall. Serving as an information center on all aspects of sorority life, the council also published a handbook of rush rules for the new students. 0 Row 1: Paula Lestock, Anne Gardner, Mimi Hammond, Paddie Bruner, Gretchen Grove, Barbara Artino, Marilyn Limerick, Lynne Steigerwald, Deanne Wissner. 0 Row 2: Pam Pearson, Betty Moore, Virginia Fox, Nancy Faris, Susan Graham, Jane Pycraft, Lynn Hranka, Pat Walters, Barbara Anderson. 0 Row 3: Judy Zarbock, Phyllis Keith, Martha Atkinson, Sherry Bogin, Anita Hartmann, Corinne Day, Joyce Bell, treas.; Ellie Howard, v. pres.; Soni Gerow, Helen Hook. 0 Row 4: Mary Thomas, Lynn Buske, Louise Kaiser, Sue Stinchcomb, Marilyn Grace, Melinda Mewborn, pres.; Barbara Klein, Patti Marlow, Sharon Donahue. Nancy Hunt. 212 PLACING HEAVY EMPHASIS ON SCHOLARSHIP, the sorority encourages its pledge to develop sound study habits. In many cases, the suite provides the quiet atmosphere needed for concentration. Life Of a Pledge ONE MORE CHORE and suite duties are completed. Our pledge certainly puts in a full day of work! AN INDUSTRIOUS SPIRIT and willingness to work are required to keep the suite in tip-top shape. 213 Beta Tau chapter was installed in 1941. The colors are scarlet and olive green; the flower is the red carnation. Alpha Chi Omega ttFor she,s pledged to Alpha Chitt . . . Orchesis and Marlin Club . . . Patty Murphy, ttWherets Martyiw . . . Silhouettes Under the Sea . . . Serenading fraternities . . . Ladder t0 the Lyre Week . . . ttHold high the torch,, . . . For the growth and develop- ment of Alpha Chi Omega . . . Happy tears and excited shrieks from the Alpha Chi suite greeted the new pledges, the rewards of a hectic rush season. Parties With the DU,s, Sig Eps, and Pi Kaps got the chapterts social life off to a flying start. Dads enjoyed the Beta Tau weekend in the fall, while the mothers had their big weekend in the spring. Banquets for special occasions and Saturday morning breakfast throughout the year helped strengthen the sisterly ties in Alpha Chi Omega. SATURDAY MORNING breakfast provides an excuse to take a relaxing break from studies. THIS BRIDGE GAME finds Alpha Chis deep in concentration. AN INFORMAL DINNER with hot dogs and cakes brings members together in the suite. 0 Row 1: Deorma Andrews, Celia Balph, Carolynn Barth. Harriet Benesh, Peggie Berthold, Carol Bruck, Ruth Burt, v. pres.; Barbara Cagen. 0 Row 2: Suzanne Cervone, Sharon Collins, Carol Crane, Diane Dean, Barbara Ganim, sec.; Anne Gardner, Lynn Gieringer, Dyanne Glass. 0 Row 3: Pat Greenlee, Judy Griffiths. Linda Hackbarth, Cindy Henderson, Helen Hook, pres.; Janet Humston. Dixie Hyte, Lynn Izard. 0 Row 4: Nancy Keith. treas.;Pam Koeppel, Karen Kieldsen, Karen Kronzer, Linda Lane, Paula Lestock, Phoebe McConnell, v. pres.; Carol Minner. 0 Row 5: Pat Murphy, Kay Niepert, Carolyn Northern,Nancy Pavlicek, Susan Pierres, Norma Porchetta, Sandy Powell. Barbara Richardson. 0 Row 6: Jane Richardson, Suzanne Richardson, Ann Riping, Nancy Roberts. Deanne Ronemus, Maureen Schaefer, Donna Schoknecht, Judith Schultz. 0 Row 7: Jan Sellers, Linda Shira, Barbara Standen, Sally Thomp 0n, Tonya Toole, Peggy Warner, Marjie Whiteford, Madelon Whitenack. 0 Not pictured: Marie Ewald, Judy Hertenstein, Carol Homan, Nona Jennell, Susan Kalcik. Brenda Kneen, Jane Lichty, Mary Margaret Magnuson, Sally Marquardt, Betty Paddock. Mary Ann Shira, Rae Wulfhorst. Alpha Kappa chapter was installed in 1940. The colors are green and white; the flower is the lily of the valley; the jewel is the pearl. Alpha Epsilon Phi Calling for all volunteers . . . ltClmon, let,s see some spiritV . . . The suite is finally ours . . . llDo you believe itll, . . . About those tax stamps . . . llHas anyone seen the coffee cordfw . . . Thanks to wonderful advisors . . . Saturday nite crew . . . Missing cosmetics . . . Service projects and faculty speakers supplemented the social calendar to produce a fruitful year. Members devoted time and energy to entertaining Hamilton orphans and making tray favors for the McCullough-Hyde hospital. At the Sammy party, Dr. Lewis of the sociology department spoke on Judiasm. Later in the year, the members celebrated Easter Sunday at a party with ZBTs. The busy year ended all too soon with the pledge-active banquet and the annual spring weekend. CONGENIALITY is the key to success at rush parties. 216 0 Row 1: Marilyn Albert, Joyce Anthony, treas.; Lynn Arons, Karen Berg. 0 Row 2: Sherry Bogin, pres.; Joyce Burwasser, Marilyn Dick, Wendy Eisenstark. 0 Row 3: Elaine Franklyn, Bonnie Goldberg, Ann Gordon, Russi Gore. CROW 4: Andrea Kastel, Sue Kohn, Fern Kolker, Phyllis Kravitz. 0 Row 1: Gail Kreinberg, Joan Leserman, Sue Levy, Anne Lewy, Carole Lipshay, Marlene Lipton, Linda Markey. 0 Row 2: Eleanor Marks, Margie Mayer, sec.; Pat Meyer, Linda Pollock, Suzanne Rhodes, Andrea Rose, Sue Rosen. 0 Row 3: Linda Rosenbach, Janet Rubin, Shirlee Saffer, Marjorie Schoenfeldt, Jane Siegenfeld, Sue Singer, v. pres.; Anne Stept. 0 Row 4: Helen Straus, Sandy Suit, Anne Teweles, Sue Ullmo, Jill Vincent, Judy Weiss, Michelle Wizner. 0 Not pictured: Sue Baylin, Anne Deitch, Lynda Rippner. WITH REFRESHMENTS in hand, members gladly strike a pose. ALL JOIN in the fun at an advisors tea. Omega chapter was in- stalled in 1919. The color is cardinal; the flower is the Jacque- minot rose; the jewel is the ruby. Alpha Omicron Pi Rubies, pearls and the big red rose . . . ttPledge, off the poof! . . . The Olympic tray team . . . Happy birthday to George . . iiAbout that poster on the ceiling!,, . . . 120 pounds of string . . . Tweedle dee, dum and dam . . . iiGet your name off the stem! . . . Swingin, in 216 . . . Alpha in Wonderland . . . And the pin goes back to National . . . The complete national executive council paid a Visit to the Omega chapter and was well received with a tea in the suite. In the realm of social doings, the chapter held the Rose Ball at which the AOPi Guy was presented. The pledge formal, tiThe Joker,s Wildft was an equally successful affair. Preparation for a workshop with Youngstown and Denison chapters and support for national philan- thropic projects channeled the efforts of the members toward continued achievement. DONE WITH SUITE DUTIES and pledgeship, initiates take their places among the ranks of the actives. THE CHORE of hair setting before a dance is the price of femininity. EQUIPPED WITH PROPS and costumes, pledges give a first class skit. 0 Row 1: Barbara Artino. pres: Nancy Back. Elizabeth Baldwin, treas.; Susan Ball, Mary Beth Bartram, Janet Brandt. Virginia Buckley. sec.; Joan Carter, Mary Beth Columbus. 0 Row 2: Joan Cryder, Gretchen Dains. Nancy DeBuino. Sue Dynes. Linda Elkins. Penny Enyeart. Betty Feldt. Barbara Fenton. Mary Ellen Frazier. 0 Row 3: Carol Gandee. Gerit Giescke, v. pres.; Sandra Guerney, Nancy Hall, Jane Hampe, Sandra Hass, Elaine Haywood, L3nda Johns, Barbara Kemp. 0 Row 4: Sandra Lang. Sally Lee. Ann Levenberg, Kay Lockridge. Pat MacCagno, Pam Marshall. Pat McCandless, Sandra Merry, Joyce Miller. 0 How 5: Karen Miller, Janice Nickels. Barbara Ogden, Mary Ellen Partee, Judy Pond, Janet Roehm, Julie Satkamp. Sally Seaman. Sue Small. 0 Row 6: Sandra Sommer. Susan Stahl. Georgeann Svehla, Sandra Topper, Lynn Truce. Julie Uhl. Judy Wright. Judy Wurster, Thania Zarbaugh. 0 Not pictured: Judy Barney, Pat Beatty. Liz Doolittle, Betty J0 Gerdes, Almut Giesecke, Diane Guenette. Betty Hackett. Patricia Helm. Lois Henson. Lynne Jackson. Stefie Pfieffer, Gail Sampson. Beverly Schmeid. Mary Anne Stinchcomb. Tonda Tibbets. Ellen Tobey, Carolyn Whitaker, Diane Wolf, Linda Zihlman. AOPfs and their dates take time out for con- versation at a dance. Gamma Nu chapter was installed in 1957. The colors are silver and bordeaux; the flowers are the lily of the valley and the forget-me-not. Alpha Phi Perpetual smoke screen. . . iiGoing, going, goneVi . . . iiIs there any coffee leftfw . . . A canoe paddle for the pledge trainer . . . iiAnd what am I offered for this charming specimen of womanhood? . . . Pledge pranks and black paint . . . Junior Prom attendant Sheri Hafemeister . . . Miamiis Alpha Phi,s started a fun filled year with a Dad,s Day banquet in Hamilton. The Christmas season brought parties galore, an informal sing with Dr. St. J ohn, and a pledge-sponsored tea for alums. In keeping with the spirit, the chapter gave food baskets to needy Oxford families. Pledges kept busy with plans for the Paddle Party and even painted the actives to accent the Indian theme. The year ended in a whirl of activity with a formal, Greek Week and Motheris Day following in fast succession. E 0 Row 1: Susan Anderson, Janie Ashmore, Ariane Barnes, Bette Beerman. 0 Row 2: Dottie Czarnecki, Corinne Day, Sue Dolli- son, Mary Ann Edstrom. 0 Row 3: Nancy Eshman, Sue Evans, Lynn Ewing, Frances Fox. 0 Row 4: Shirley Franz, Judy Fun- derberg, Elizabeth Gerard, Linda Golliher, sec. 0 Row 5: Sherrie Hafemeister, Ann Harding, Judy Hayden, Sue Herdrich. 0 Row 6: Suella Hoerner, Judy Holman, Barbara Hoover, Su- san Hopkins, v. pres. iiHEAP BIG SQUAWSgJ show off in their colorful In- dian costumes. 220 0 Row 1: Carol Hudson, Suzi Huhta, Barbara Jensen, Margaret Jones, Judy Kerns, Sue Ketler, Karen Kish. 0 Row 2: Barb- ara Lurie, Mary McGonigal, Mary Barbara McShane, Susan Metzcar, treas.; Sharon Mills, Jane Neu, Melanie Owen. 0 Row 3: Sue Patton, Sandy Paul, Jane Pifer, Marilyn Rettinger, Judy Reuss, Ginger Rogers, Janice Roof. 0 Row 4: Jackie Sajevic, Sue Salmon, Sharron Sampson, Julia Schenk, Peggy Shanks, Carleen Sharer, Becky Smith. 0 Row 5: LaWana Swartz, Vibe Thiele, Pat Toman, Ann Trexel, Jeanne Tribolet, Marilyn Wagner, Susan Wakefield. 0 Row 6: Ann Wallace, Rosanne Wilke, Marilyn Winters, pres.; Marsha Wood, Jackie Woods, Peggy Yelton, Linda Zellar. 0 Not pictured: Connie Baumann, Susan Baumann, Jane Bortel, Judy Brown, Kathy Davis, Linda Edwards, Sara Fiekers, Dolly Ihnat, Elaine Lodder, Marilyn Muench, Grace Miller, Linda Sager, Carol Seifried. THE ERA of the twenties is relived again by these Alpha Phi flappers. Alpha Alpha chapter was installed in 1950. The colors are red and, white; the flowers are the aster and narcissus. Alpha Sigma Alpha WT, Club . . . Coke and chips . . . thh, reeleeiw . . . Geisha girls sitting, smiling, shaking hands . . . Evening in Alphatraz . . . ttWhere,d you get those Christmas lights?,t . . . ttO.U. Tearsh . . . Santa Sam . . . Treasure hunting all over campus . . ttParis was grandh . . . Sweet perfumed rooms . . . Thousand and one alarm clocks . . . Back booth in the Purity . . . No sooner did the Alpha Sigs stop serving for third period rush in the Teahouse of Alpha Moon when Homecoming caused many fingers to frantically labor over the float. Laughs and chills ran high at a Halloween party given by the pledges. Work, work, work was the word for the day as Alpha Sigs prepared for State Day in Cincinnati and busied themselves with service projects such as sending toys to the Richmond day nursery. MUNCHING ON DONUTS and sipping coffee, sisters relive the events depicted in their sorority scrapbook. ttHMMM, NOW WHATTW ponders this Saturday morning bridge player. Making the bid requires careful considera- tion of each move, but opponents hopefully wait to take the setting trick. 0 Row 1: Jean Bell, Sondra Binkley, Paddie Bruner, v. pres.; Judy Campbell, Susan Dennis, Susan Ducker, Linda Farmer, Karen Foster. 0 Row 2: Mary Frances Fox, Susan Gagnon, Phyllis Gibson, Kathleen Hale, Cheryl Harless, Judy Herriman. Janet Hizer, Susan Hursh. 0 Row 3: Julee Illner, Julie Jones, Sandra Kightlinger, Betsy McKniley, Luretta McVey, Mary Macklin, Joyce Martin, Pam Molen. 0 Row 4: Donna Mounts, Joyce Nevins, Jane Paetow, Judy Paetow, Joyce Pankuch, Pam Pearson, pres.; Norma Prok, sec.; Jean Reiniger. 0 Row 5: Elise Rice, Pat Ruhlman, Sheila Short, treas.; Donna Smith, Joan Steiner, Patti Thomas. Midge Urban, Virginia Wilkerson. 0 Not pictured: Carole Bender, Cynthia Matt, Mary Ann Merdrich, Beverly Petty. A TEA provides an opportunity to meet alums and advisors. Sigma Alpha chapter was installed in 1913. The colors are cardinal and straw; the flower is the white carnation. Chi Omega Another snapper? . . . Flamin, Mamieea small town girl in big New York . . . Happy Easter to our pledges . . . iiMake-it-yourselfi, break- fast . . . iiWe want Pieface,, . . . Case of the missing turtle tails . . . iiOwl, owl, wherefore art thou, owl?m . . . Chickens in the suite . . . icA boarded up WHATT, . . . Chi Ois started the year with a burst of energy as rush, Dadis Day and work on the Homecoming float followed in rapid succession. Settling down to academic pursuits, the active chapter earned a three point average by semesters. Spring was enlivened with dancing, ping-pong and shuffle- board games at a combo party at the Hayloft. As summer neared, Chi 0 made plans for the national convention in June and departed with high hopes of returning to a newly decorated suite. 0 Row 1: Linda Abbuhl, Carole Ahlbrand, Judy Allen, Bev Ayers. 0 Row 2: Bonnie Bauer, Betty Baughman, Debbi Beiser. Lisa Biedenbender. 0 Row 3: Marti Brannan, Betsy Carnall, Kay Cassady, Judy Clayton. 0 Row 4: Dale Cook, Betsy Cost, Shirley Diefendorf, Sharon Donahue, pres. 0 Row 5: Gayle Dudley, Sue Duff, Sylvia Dykes, Barbara Ellison. 0 Row 6: Nita Ellison, Sue Farley, Nancy Ford, Pam Gordon. THE DAY OF PLEDGING was an occasion for smiles and joy in the Chi 0 suite. 0 Row 1: Galen Gourley, Harriet Grisby, Judy Hagerty, Sarajane Hale, Joy Hemdahl, Mary Lou Holt, Ellen Hurst. 0 Row 2: Jinny James, Mary Alyce Julian, Nancy Kerr, Jan Krochot, treas.; Barbara Lanese, Nancy Leonard, Mary Lodwick. 0 Row 3: Nancy Lowe, Bev McCloskey, Marilyn Markle, Linda Mee, Melinda Menke, Sally Miller, sec.; Cynnie Mode. 0 Row 4: Bobbi Morse, Mary Mosser, Kathy Osborne, Gretchen Ott, Pat Prichard, Connie Prior, Jane Pycraft. 0 Row 5: Faye Rose- man, Julie Ross, Molly Shera, v. pres.; Pat Steitler, Carol Story, Jean Tischler, Alice Weidner. 0 Row 6: Sue Werther, Joan West, Barbara Westfall, Bobbie Jo Williams, Judy Williamson, Jenny Wren, Nancy Young. 0 Not pictured: Ann Carlson, Carol Carr, Judy Cravens, Cicely Ebert, Skip Ebert, Doris Edmonson, Marianne Freese, Rachel Holcomb, Sandy Keller, Mary Ella Kuster, Sue MacDonald, Joan Phillips, Sylvia Seabolt, Leanne Siddall, Sue Starick, Barbara Utton, Pat Vande- veer, Connie Welsh. Sue Welsh, Judy Wiles. HAPPINESS SHINES in the face of this little girl at the Christmas party. Delta Beta chapter was installed in 1911. The colors are silver, gold and blue; the flower is the pansy; the jewel is the pearl. Delta Delta Delta The Whipmaster . . . Invasion of the ugly man. . . Love that rug! . . . Powder puff football with the Pi Phi,s . . . iiDoggone you Tri-DeltV, . . . Mourning dinner during finals Cha-cha-cha . . . Delta Week . . . Tuffy,s George playing Santa Claus . . . Swimming party . . . Pansy breakfast . . . Gotta love it! . . . Striving for achievement, Tri Delta could point with pride to a year of accomplishment. First was the redecoration 0f the suite on an early American theme. Even more exciting was a national vice presidenfs citation for second place in scholarship among Tri Delt chapters. Continuing to support scholarship, the chapter held benefit bridge sessions to provide for grants to Miami women. Work was balanced with a lively social program as members rock-and-rolled with the Sigs and square danced with the DUs and Pi Kaps. 0 Row 1: Jackie Alberson, Martha Atkinson, Bonnie Bank, Nina Benedetto. 0 Row 2: Barbara Bennett, Joyce Bley, Nancy Bristol, Joy Cole. 0 Row 3: Joel Currie, Corrine Cutler. Diane Dailey, Nancy Dickey. 0 Row 4: Sue Donaldson, Lois Ewalt, Nita Ferrill, Marilyn Georgi. 0 Row 5: Mary Jo Giroux, v. pres.; Carol Goodwin, Patsy Gregg, Suzanne Headley. 0 Row 6: Nancy Hill, Joyce Hilt, Martha Hobbs, Joanne Hof- stetter, sec. ENTERTAINERS AMONG the Tri-Delta pledge class line up before starting into their routine. 0 Row 1: Sue Horsburgh, Martha James, Cassie Katus, Barbara Kindel, Bonnie Klein, Brenda Kleinfelder, Nancy Lishawa, Kay Loewer. 0 Row 2: Mary MacEachin, Sally Markey, Cleo Mengos, Nancy Miller, Susan Montgomery, Molly Morrison, Dana Mur- ray, Jill Nethercot. 0 Row 3: Judy Peery, Kay Peterka, Lynn Purdum, Karen Rendel, Mary Jane Ross, Jill Ryder, Nancy Schan- laber, Sandy Schisler. 0 Row 4: Carol Schwendeman, Carla Siegfried, Carolyn Sill, Joyce Skinkle, Gail Smith, Sandra Smith, Bon- nie Sollars, Nancy Stewart. 0 Row 5: Helen Strader, Jeanne Streepy, Pat Sturtevant, Gretchen Tawney, Martha Tawney, Susan Taylor, Teri Taylor, Mary Thomas, pres.. 0 Row 6: Beverly Tompkins, Tony Tucker, Meg Van Ness, Karen Waite, Judy Wallin, Mary Whitman, Kathy Woods, Patricia Young. 0 Not pictured: Elizabeth Boyce, Sherry Brown, Jean Eck, Cynthia Jobe, Miriam Kaeuper, Sue King, Leslie Page, Sue Rogers, Sandy Shaw, Peggy Smith, Nancy Wohlwender. WARM SMILES and a pat on the back greet a mem- ber on the day of pledging. Alpha Omicron chapter was installed in 1923. The colors are bronze, pink, and blue; the flower is the cream- colored rose. Delta Gamma ttA dream is a wish your heart makesh . . . Love that hot plate! . . . ttAnyone for suite-made fudge? . . . Pledge Project . . . Phi Betes galore . . Recensio Queen Carole Merridew . . . Activation'was impressive . . . Pink champagne and elephants . . . ttYOUebe a Delta GV, . . . Anchorlites . . . ttWho gets the steakiw . . . Upheaval in the suite . . . The year was off to a breathless start with the hustle and bustle of Dad,s Day, Homecoming preparations and the DG Christmas Banquet. Founderst Day brought a luncheon in Cincinnati, where a representative from the local Aid to the Blind spoke on the DG philanthropic project. Returning from spring vacation to a redecorated suite, the Delta Gammas made plans for Mothefs Day, the spring picnic and Greek Week, thus drawing the busy year to a swift close. FUN, FROLIC AND REFRESHMENTS are shared with the ttlittle peoplet, at the DG-Beta Christmas party. 0 Row 1: Jan Adams, Judy Adams, Penny Allderdice, Pat An- derson. 0 Row 2: Susan Armstrong, Barbara Bair, Nancy Bell, Jody Berkey. 0 Row 3: Sue Blake, Carol Braun, Kathy Brun- ner, Elizabeth Budarz. 0 Row 4: Becky Bulliet, Marilyn Bunn, Nedra Carosella, Nancy Carr. 0 Row 5: Sue Clark, April Clements, Carol Coolidge, Jean Capping. 0 Row 6: Marsha Corlett, Judy Daniels, Rosemary Drake, Irma Dressler. 0 Row 7: Julia Duffey, Kathy Ege, Sue Emshwiller, Pat Erler. 0 Row 1: Mary Ann Evans, Barb Francis, Rose Marie Francis. Marilyn Fuchs, Cindy Goller, Anne Gossett, Elizabeth Greene, Phyl- lis Greene. 0 Row 2: Barbara Hale, Sona Hale, Kathy Hanes, Judy Hays, Ann Heisig, Donna Henke. v. pres.; Anne Hickok. Linda Hill. 0 Row 3: Hilari Hodgson. Rosalie Hortin, Nancy Hudson, Ruth Hughes, Donna Jefferis, Sue Kirn, Judie Lawwill, Alice MacMillan. 0 Row 4: Diana Mapes, Patti Marlow, pres.; Elaine Marek, Linda McCarthy, Barbara McDonald. Wendy Mc- Devitt, Mary Jane McIntire, Carol McManus, treas. 0 Row 5: Ruth Mendenhall, Carole Merridew, Sandy Mitchell, Pat Mulligan, Mary Niblock, Sue Noe, Sharon O Neill, Nancy Pickartz. 0 Row 6: Sandy Scheidt, Sharon Scheidt, Joyce Shaffer. Sally Sharick. Linda Smith, Ann Snethen, Martha Sommer, Pat Thornburgh. 0 Row 7: Mary Twinem, Carol Vegely. Ann Weber, Carolyn Wikoff, Kathy Wells, Mary Lou Wilson. Judy Zarbock. Annette Zihlman. 0 Not pictured: Sue Davidson. Kathy Davison. Nancy Kirkbride, Caryl Wolf. Alpha chapter was founded in 1902. The colors are rose and green; the flower is the Killarney rose; the jewel is the diamond. Delta Zeta The Wright way to a tan . . . Presidents thrive in 245 . . . ttWhere did the dishes g0, pledgesfw . . . Rushin, rhythms . . . Mrs. Berryis babysitter . . . Nubbily and doubly prepared . . . Snow flies at Church and High . . . Always a smile on her face . . . Ham in a mourning dress . . . Winning the third place trophy for their Homecoming float, the DZs set the pace for the year. Celebration of the dedication of the Delta Zeta chapel carillions took form in a tea for chapter alumnae. Festivities continued through the holidays as sisters and their dates dined and danced at the Huddle. A myriad of odd costumes emerged at the pledge class Christmas party when members came dressed as gaily wrapped boxes. Later in the year, the spirit of spring inspired the theme for the Rose Ball, at which the DZ Man of the Year was presented. 0 Row 1: Kay Amundson, Shirley Anderson, Barbara Bagnal, Cheryl Baker. 0 Row 2: Barbara Bates, Carol Brandner, Mar- garet Buchanan. Gayle Callicott. 0 Row 3: Carolyn Chapman. Nancy Christy, Eula Cisle. Janice Cook. 0 Row 4: Beverly Crane, Carol Del Garbino, Martha Devlin, Sue Dotson. 0 Row 5: Carolyn Dykstra, Joyce Enderle, Betty Findlayson, Sonja Gerow. 0 Row 6: Judy Gettle. Margaret Glatzel, Ruth Gleason, Judy Glore. COUPLES dine at the C hristmas formal. 0 Row 1: Whitney Gordon, Paula Gottfried, Janet Graham, Connie Griffith, Sharon Grothjan, Karen Hart, Maureen Healy. 0 Row 2: Pat Higgins, Ann Homberger, Jane Johnston, Louise Kaiser, pres.; Rosemary Kienle, Linda Klepper, Mary Ann Kohl. 0 Row 3: Carolyn McCulloch, Martha McKinney, treas.; Anne McKnight, Elizabeth Manchester, sec.; Barbara Mans- field, Dagnija Miske, Carol Mitchell. 0 Row 4: Virginia Moffat, Linda Nichols, Barbara Ong, Salley Pagen, pres.; Jane Parker, Penny Perry, Margaret Post. 0 Row 5: Bonnie Reed, Sandy Rhinemiller, Susan Russell, Beverly Samson, Aletha Schaeffer, Betty Senicka, Suzanne Settlemire. 0 Row 6: Barbara Shupe, Myra Taylor, Kathy Thompson, Jane Walker, Carolyn Warden, Gail Weber, Pat Wurtzbacker. 0 Not pictured: Connie Cooks, Judy Cox, Karen Dietz, Sara Hart, Jackie Kupper, Char Lemert, Pat Mannasmith, Nancy Manwaring, Marianne Mouser, Sigrid Sletteland, Mary Solomon, Carol Stup- hin, Judy Wright. DZ chapel chimes are dedicated by faculty members. Beta Epsilon chapter was installed in 1947. The colors are mode and brown; the flower is the pink carnation. Gamma Phi Beta tiThe cigar? No, the brickV, . . . A bottle of coke and a good clean joke . . . tiA roller skate fell on her headiw . . . Welcome to the crescent club . . . Gaduppy, gaduppy, gaduppy . . . The black hand and the hatchet . . . TiBut she didn,t have SpaldingsW . . . Congrats to the eight-inch-afgan-square chairman and the new Pan-hel president . . . Early fall drew Miamfs Gamma Phis to Ohio Wesleyan University for a leadership workshop with other Ohio chapters. Homecoming followed, bringing the group a shining trophy for their second place float. The holiday season was ushered in by the Christmas formal and later found Gamma Phi,s and Theta Chiis joining for a party for underprivileged children. The women continued their philanthropic work by supporting the Sechelt beach site in British Colombia and a Colorado mountain camp. AN ATTACK OF THE GIGGLES temporarily disrupts a skit given by some Gamma Phi actives. 0 Row 1: Shirley Althoff, Barb Anderson, Ginny Bachman, Suellen Bales. 0 Row 2: Evelyn Bell, Joyce Bell, Shirley Betz, Jan Bill. 0 Row 3: Debbie Brooks, Claudette Cook, Diane Cox, Lynn Burgess. 0 Row 4: Sally Canfield, Karen Carlson, Judy Christman, Nan Cowan. 0 Row 5: Lynn Davis, Vonnie Dodway, Judie Downs, Sara Drury. 0 Row 6: Joan Dugan, Ann Fawcett, Jane Fox, Julie French. 0 Row 1: Sandy Gannett, Ginny Gillespie, Judy Guthlieben, Julie Haile, Mary Jane Hanna, Nancy Hanna, Hazel Baker, treas.; Elise Hoeken. 0 Row 2: Ann Holcomb, Judy Hopkins, Sue Kinderman, Maridale Knox, Judy Kovacs, Nancy Louth, Jan McDon- ald, Nancy McElroy. 0 Row 3: Ann McMillan, Judy Markus, Judy Mell, Judy Mohr, Penny Nelson, Marilyn Newman. Pat Noland, Gretchen Nunamaker. 0 Row 4: Judy Olmstead, Judy Ozanne, Ward Parker, Sarah Peck, Carol Peterson, Jane Peterson, sec.: Jan Prior, Sherry Richardson. 0 Row 5: Beth Roudebush, Jan Schick, Sandy Sheehan, Jamie Sheldon, Suzie Smith, Judy Snod- grass, Sue Thorp, Karen Tillapaugh. 0 Row 6: Ginny Tincher, Barb Trump, Marty Wadsworth, Connie Waggoner, Pat Walters. pres.; Judy Wilson, Sue Wingirter, Carol Young. 0 Not pictured: Carol Evans, Pam Heitz, Barb Lester, Judy Marquis, Anne Pear- son, Sue Sickel, Barbara Van Ausdal, Berta Wiggins, Sharon Younkin. CROWDED conditions still don,t prevent good times. Gamma Upsilon chapter was installed in 1951. The colors are black and gold; the flower is the pansy. Kappa Alpha Theta Black and gold, and mugs at 6 a.m. . . . Kitelites . . . Missing toothbrushes and lipstick . . . hTwilight Zone, shthi, . . . Another uke . . . Cabinets, at last . . . Coconuts and leis . . . iiBo Diddleyi, and Hambone . . . Seniors and their Yogi Bear . . . iiAnother five dollai, . . . Love our creed and come what may . . . The second consecutive Victory in the Tekequa- cade and a championship in the volleyball league added to the honors of Kappa Alpha Theta this year. Turning the tables, the chapter presented their Panhellenic award to the senior woman who contributed most to campus sororities. In December, Theta voices joined with Phi Gamsi for caroling at the local hospital. Wine bottles and flappers transformed the Town Hall to a roaring twenties ballroom for iiThe KAT,s Meow? to bring down the curtain on the year. 0 Row 1: Natalie Adams, Leslie Baine, Juliana Beach, Frances Bishop. 0 Row 2: Patricia Black, Gibby Bowman, Beth Bright, Judy Brigleb. 0 Row 3: Suzette Brundage, v. pres.; Lynn Bur- ton, Margaret Cable, sec.; Joan Cailor. 0 Row 4: Gayle Camp- bell, Pat Cassady, Alice Cleven, Ann Clodfelter. 0 Row 5: Melinda Cumming, Wilda Eskew, Carol Gable, Becky Glass. 0 Row 6: Carol Green, Barbara Hallett, Mimi Hammond, Judy Heavenridge. THETAS GARBED in leis and sarongs entertain at a fall rush party. 0 Row 1: Martha Holliday, Helen Houston, Ellie Howard, Jackie Humphrey, Janet Johnson, Jan Katterheinrich, Marianne Flee. 0 Row 2: Judy Lewis, Judy MacSwords, Sandra Marks, Cynthia McClanahan, Nancy Ann McNary, Jane Melvin, Kay Mueller. 0 Row 3: Barbara J0 Murphy, Leslie Sue Nicolet, Susan Otley, Mary Owsley, Elizabeth Pogue, Barbara Popp, Sara Pritchett. 0 Row 4: Sally Reed, Jane Rice, treas.; Marilyn Roehm, Ann Ryan, Molly Shearer, Sally Sleep, Marilyn Smith. 0 Row 5: Carol Sorensen, Ann Stace, Barbara Stark, Molly Sullivan, Bonnie Teich, Gail Thurman, Sue Torke. 0 Row 6: Nancy Triska, Patti Wait, Polly Wandschnieder, Kendra Wasley, Penny Weigel, Suzanne Wilson, Deanne Wissner, pres. 0 Not pictured: Karen Boe, Sue Dye, Sara Fling, Linda Graham, Susie Kirkwood, Judie McGee, Sue Reincke, Edwina Rose- mann, Caroline Tate, Ann Weaver, Jeanne Wyman. COKEs, CARDS and lots of singing are all needed for fun in the suite. Gamma Nu chapter was installed in 1958. The colors are olive green and white; the flower is the white rose. Kappa D 61 ta Good green coffee . . . thWho brought those horses in hereiw . . . Another one locked in the closet . . . Shortage of sopranos . . . chDo you think youtd like us any better if? . . . Suite duty again . . . And then the shoes disappeared . . . More laugh time . . . Maintaining close relationships With regional chapters, Miamfs KDs migrated in April to Visit Cincinnati sisters and again in May to Columbus for State Day. On-campus activities received even more attention. Pledges, Chinese Tea Party broke up suddenly when actives discovered that their shoes had been whisked away, but the deed was avenged during pre-initiation Rose Week. A change of seasons merited a change of moods; as June approached, a wishing well and dozens of White roses captivated the beauty of spring for the dance at the Huddle, ttGarden of Dreams? DECORATED PAPER BAGS give an odd effect to a skit which the pledges present before the active chapter. PRESIDENT SUE ANDREWS addresses alumnae and chapter members during the pledge-active banquet at the Ox House. Consolidating two celebrations in one, Kappa Delts also commemorated Founderst Day on this occasion. 236 0 Row 1: Sue Andrews, Donna Bailey, Mary Bartle, Martha Bredwell, Barbara J0 Buehner, Beverly Burch, Lynn Buske, Pat Bussard, Helen Coen. 0 Row 2: Susan DeLong, Julia Dorn, Mary Doyle, Jackie Duerr, Linda Egelston, Ginny Eichin, Mary Grover, treas.; Brenda Hamilton, Karen Hanje. 0 Row 3: Peggy Harper, Carolyn Haupt, Mary Ellen Haupt, Margaret Hoel, Sue Hosking, v. pres.; Nancy Hull, sec.; Nancy Hunt, pres.; Gale Hudson, Judy Jenkins. 0 Row 4: Susan Klein, Deborah Kline, Kaye Krafft, Sarah McIntire, Nancy Martin, Nancy Miller, Sue Millican, Nancy Nicholas, Elizabeth Orenick. 0 Row 5: Barbara Ourad- nik, Barbara Peters, Peggy Ruth, Joan Sears, Joyce Spitler, Susan Stetson, Carol Stinebaugh, Carolyn Traupe, Jilaine Wolcott. 0 Not pictured: Marcia Brooks, LeRene Lambert, Pat Cooper, Barbara Crane, Carol Froehlick, Betty Jean Hager, Judy King, Georgene Moizuk, Pat Neufarth, Mary Lee Oblinger, Sue Snyder. THE ORIENTAL touch adds to the fun of a pledge- active party in the suite. Delta Lambda chapter was installed in 1940. The colors are dark blue and light blue; the flower is the fleuT-de- Its; the jewel is the sap- phire. Kappa Kappa Gamma Roughing it at Camp Hook . . . uWho lost her key?,, . . . Sleeping in the rain . . . ttTea-totelingh 0n Founders, Day . . . Dunces dine with beans, smarties smirk with spaghetti . . . Wind for candlelights . . . Spring-time beatniks . . . Paddle presentation at Senior Picnic . . . Comparing weather reports . . . Kappas gained rewarding experience this year by working with the Senior Citizens of Oxford and by joining with the Sig Eps to give a party for handicapped children. Philanthropy took form in a project to send clothes to Alaska. Providing entertainment for fraternity parties led to the formation of the Kappa trio, which has since made a name for itself on campus. Memories of pledge days for the class of 1963 included a weekend trip to visit the KKG national headquarters in Columbus. THE GOLDEN KEY and Kappa tradition are themes which inspire pledges in their entertainment task. SINGING AND LAUGHTER among the performers liven up the skit given during the Kappa all-day retreat. FOOD ENJOYED in the great outdoors seems to have a special flavor to it. 0 Row 1: Carolyn Adams, Marna Adamson, Ann Alexander, Jan Avey, Ann Baker, Martha Bamber, Judy Bauer, Linda Bender, Rebecca Bender. 0 Row 2: Judy Bingham, Kathy Bjork, sec.; Suzanne Boian, Linda Boothe, Carole Braun, Caroline Cheek, Carol Cottingham, Bonnie DuMars, Mardee Dinerman. 0 Row 3: Marjorie Foster, Judy Garrels, Alice J0 Gear, treas.; Marilyn Grace, pres; Barbara Guy, Carol Hardey, Linda Harrison, Sue Hartz, Sally Hout. 0 Row 4: Carol Irwin, Karen Johnson, Elaine Kettle- hut, Martha Knight, Shiela Law, Lynn Lawson, Sharon Leinbach, Sue Lind, Ginny McPherson. 0 Row 5: Sue Mackinnon, Sue Magee, Melinda Mewborn, Jane Mildren, Gail Monroe, Charlotte Rosenquist, Alice Seidler, Nancy Slagle, Jean Smith. 0 Row 6: Judy Smith, Caroljean Stephan, Carla Tenney, Sandy Thatcher, Laura Tobin, Barbara Vennard, Pat Verblaw, Lurline Webber, Geraldine Woehler. 0 Not pictured: Pat Ames, Lucille Barnes, Mary Beeler, Nancy Blass, Barb Booher, Elizabeth Chace, Elizabeth Connor, Jan Elliot, Carolyn Hamilton, Star Hanck, Frances Hasemeier, Sally Janes, Valleria Janes, Mary Kinyon, Pam Manth, Julie McCune, Karen McCune, Eleanor Miner, Jan Newell, Dina Prugh, Judy Rae, Sandra Schultz, Laurie Skei, Sue Stauft, Lynne Steigerwald, Kathy Stewart, v. pres.; Sue Swezey, Betty Tillman, Beverly Wolfe. A LITTLE GIRL and a big bear make a cumbersome bundle to handle. Ohio Zeta chapter was installed in 1945. The colors are wine and silver blue; the flower is the wine carnation. Pi Beta Phi April showers bring bouffant hair styles . . . No more popcorn . . . Junior Prom Queen, alias Phi Delt Dream Girl . . . Have coach, will travel! . . . Tribe Miami sponsor . . . ttHey, spookh . . . uOh, my name is Sam Hallh . . . Starting off in the fall, members donated their time daily to work at the McCullough-Hyde hospital. A skating party, football game and ttGoing to Floridah party cemented relations with campus fraternities. Amidst the Mardi Gras gaiety, pledges received the honor of formal debut at the Beau and Arrow Ball. Winning first place in the college bowl was another feather in the Pi Phi cap. Trophies added to the suite will be reminders in the future of the hard work, fun and glory that typified. the entire school year for Pi Beta Phi. OH, THE DRUDGERY of pledgeship! But smiles on these faces indicate that suite duties are sometimes fun. 0 Row 1: Judy Anthony, Sue Baltzly, Sheila Beck, Sally Ben- der. 0 Row 2: Nancy Benko, Ann Bohlin, Judy Bolin, Beverly Brown. 0 Row 3: Charon Brumund, Karol Burge, Sally Butz- burger, Barb Champe. 0 Row 4: Pat Cloud, Sally Cochran, Lib- bie Collins, Corrine Crabill. 0 Row 5: Marilyn Davis, Karen Dean, Marcia Ellis, Kay Ferguson. 0 Row 6: Pat Fritzlen, Betty Gore, Merry Gore, Garlen Habenicht. 0 Row 1: Ann Hartung, Carlyn Hastings, Ann Haughey, Sondy Hodson, Jill Howser, Lynne Hunt, Jeannie Johnston, Barbara Klein. pres. 0 Row 2: Carol Kurtz, Linda Linscott, Sally Martin, Sue Massey, Barbara Matthews, Judy Mead, Kathy Mead, Mary Lynn Miller. 0 Row 3: Pat Mueller, Judy Niehous, Emily Niemi, Peggy Parks, DeAnna Polka, Marni Ransel, Judy Reeb, Judy Roberts. 0 Row 4: Mary Ann Rudyk, Cindy Rusteen, Faith Sampson, Liz Savage, Nancy Sawin, Sally Schaefer, Sue Schepers, Pat Scherman. 0 Row 5: Carol Schultz, Ginny Sick, treas.; Suzanne Smith, Gretchen Stimpfle, Sue Stinchcomb, Mickey Stouffer, Jenny Stringham, Diane Thomas. 0 Row 6: Donna Unrath, Marilyn Van Swearingen, Pam Wagner, Nancy Webster, v. pres.; Diane Wetherill, Nancy Wichman, Ann Wiseman, Ann Woodley. 0 Not pictured: Diana Auck, Marge Brain, sec.; Judy Clayton, Joyce Eschenfelder, Lee Evans, Judy Holcomb, Jeanne James, Connie Malone, Sue Smith, Ruth Snydacker, Sandy Southworth, Margine Tessendorf, Beth Wallace. PI PHfs gather for a Cookie Shine after formal pledging. Alpha Iota chapter was installed in 1922. The colors are lavender and maroon; the flower is the violet; the jewel is the pearl. Sigma Kappa For a bigger and better rubber plant . . . ttHave you signed up yetiw . . . Caper,s Night with a purpose . . . ttWhere,s the crestiw . . . New gold lamp . . . Popcorn blizzard . . . Line up surprise! . . . Just resting my eyes . . . Girl of the month . . . Merging of Pi Kappa Sigma . . . Slightly used Christmas gifts from the pledges . . . A shower for the suite . . . The spark of enthusiasm lit by suite redecora- tion lasted through the fall as Sigma Kappa took second place in the Homecoming float contest and had a member on the Queen,s court. Pledges were put to work before activation and Triangle weekend found them acting as waitresses and maids. A Big Sister club, parties, and the Motherts Day in Richmond, Indiana, kept the chapter in a whirl of activity climaxed by the Violet Serenade at the country club. 0 Row 1: Susan Anderson, Barbara Ballard, Beverly Blake, treas.; Eileen Brosky. 0 Row 2: Beverly Brown, Kay Bullock, Judy Burgess, Bonnie Casson. 0 Row 3: Jeanne Cox, Lorraine Cox, Patricia Deubler, Nancy Faris, pres. 0 Row 4: Jackie Foote, Bonita Fouts, Barbara Ganther, Susan Graham. 0 Row 5: Beverly Guella, Katharine Haldeman, Pat Hallowell, Kather- ine Hanan. NEW FRIENDS, new faces re- ceive Sigma Kappa hospitality during first semester rush. 0 Row 1: Rona Hartman, Yvonne Hawraney, Marion Miller, Judith Hinkle, Elizabeth Hodgman, Ellen Holland. Anne Hudson, Lynda Johnson. Madge Johnson. 0 Row 2: Mary Jones, Tana Ihrie, Linda Kenerson, Joy Krausser, Geraldine Kumor, Pat Lamp- kin, Bonnie Lawley, Joanne Lee, Lorene Lekvold. 0 Row 3: Nora Lister, Charlotte McConnell, Marcia Main, v. pres.; Shirley Main, Nancy Maurer, Connie Mirick, Eleanor Moore, Sue Muscato, Gayle Nemeth. 0 Row 4: Mary Owczarek, Dianne Ramm, Diane Richards, Helen Ronke, Nancy Rowe, Doris Ruppert, Katherine Schnorr, Nancy Stauback, sec.; Nan van Blaricom. 0 Row 5: Ann Venz, Paula Webb, Mary Louise Weinman, Annette Weiss, Brenda Welch, Margie Wilson, Sallie Wilson, Sandra Wisner, Jeanne Witte. 0 Not pictured: Jeanette Allspach. Jane Dorgan, Barbara Grant, Diana Kern, Kay Moore, Johanna Schultz. SHRIEKS of laughter come forth when sisters have a free-for-all in the suite. Kappa chapter was or- iginally installed in 1911 and was reinstated in 1950. The colors are purple and white; the flower is the violet; the jewel is the pearl. Sigma Sigma Sigma Charm school for you! . . . Furniture tours in the KD suite . .Dads and Charlie Weaver .Are you my little elf? Tri Sigma Man: Bruce Arbuckle . . . Bridge and fantan . . . Burnt roast . . . Scholarship or zip? . Wineskin vs. jewelry case . . . 111,11 never blow that candle outt, . . . House fund . . . The flurry of rush activity subsided and the chapter settled down to a more relaxed pace for the Dad,s Day banquet. In November, Tri Sigs and their escorts boarded buses for Cincinnati to see ttPorgy and Bess? After one full week of wearing beanies, the initiates-to-be got revenge on ttturn about daytt when actives waited on pledges. Checked tablecloths and wine bottles contributed to the cafe atmosphere as members dined and danced at the Sigma Sigma Sigma spring formal. AN EVENING OF REST and relaxation begins as members warm up the TV set for their favorite program. TWENTIETH CENTURY COEDS bring back the spirit of Robin Hood and his merry men in their Tri Sig Sherwood Forest as these actives garb themselves in medieval costumes for a skit in the suite. V ., ' iz 0 Row 1: Delores Anstaet, Linell Ashworth, sec.; Carole Beebee, Margaret Bone, Sandra Brumbaugh, Darlene Cheatham, Patricia Clippard. 0 Row 2: Carrie Cox, Anne Cray, Diane Dewitt, Louise DiBello, Sue Dils, Emilie Ghisea, Mary Glide- well. 0 Row 3: Anita Hartmann, pres.; Sharyn Heiler, LindaHicks, Marilyn Hranka, Jill Humphrey, Sandra Jacoby, Denise Johnson. 0 Row 4: Susan Jump, Lynn Koenig, Nancy Lutterbeck, Mary Ann McFadden, Marilyn Monto, Lfnda Oberholzer, Mary Jane Oring, treas. 0 Row 5: Nancy Parisi, Beverly Quanstrom, Mary Frances Ritter, Barbara Rouhan, Martha Rup- precht, Shirley Scearse, Sherry Schroeder. 0 Row 6: Mary Jeanne Schultz, Audrey Sidor, Jane Smith, Marcella Steil, Pa- tricia Van Scoyk, Nancy Wedemeyer, v. pres.; Linda Wilson. 0 Not pictured: Sandra Baker, Carol Benzinger, Judith Clapp, Mary Evelyn Cray, Dorothy Durst, Marilyn Flaig, Judith Gast. Cynthia Howald. Marlene Pientka, Joan Proulx, Judy Ross, J anice Sotcan. CONCENTRATION runs high during a game of bridge. Mu chapter was in- stalled in 1926. The col- ors are those of the rainbow; the flower is the iris; the jewels are the diamond, the pearl, and the opal. Theta Upsilon Not every suite can have a tihousemother who is strictly top draweri, . . . Bahama bound . . . Hula hoops, our specialty . . . Sign up! . . . Let,s travel on the MUG . . . Add it to the bill . . . Togetherness . . . iiWhat? the hi-fi broken again? . . . Ringing behind the refrigerator . . . Yachting, anyone? . Trophies and awards abounded in the Theta U suite this year. Members Carolyn Schall and Ann Morris copped the Chi Omega bridge tournament trophy and the theme, iiO.U. In-ferno Victoryii, captured third place in the Homecoming float contest. The Pi Phi cozy was a triumph for the pledges as they placed first with their interpretation of the iiMiami Melodrama? As Rainbow Week drew to a close for the pledges, they stealthily kidnapped their big sisses and whisked them off to Cinci Via a chartered bus. 0 Row 1: Karen Allspach, Barbara Barnett, Lois Beckel, Joyce Bennett. 0 Row 2: Marybeth Borowski, Jean Bowers, v. pres.; Susan Boyer, Jean Brelsford. 0 Row 3: Paula Brouwer, Barbara Brunner, Kay Campbell, Virginia Colway. 0 Row 4: Sally Cribley, Joan Cummins, Emily Daily, Peggy Dean. 0 Row 5: Sylvia Dean, Linda DeJoy, Susanna Downey, Barbara Fletcher. 0 Row 6: Alice Fortier, Carol Fox, sec.; Virginia Fox, Carole Frazier. IT,S a rare occasion when the actives do the entertaining. 0 Row 1: Marcia Friedrich, Helen Geier, Barbara Getz, Sheila Godsell, Gerrie Goode, Janice Hague, Karen Helling. 0 Row 2: Sue Hopping, Jan Horton, Ellen Hughes, Barbara Jamieson, Nancy Jolley, Julie Kerr, Linda Krahling. 0 Row 3: Linda Leslie, Marilyn Limerick, pres.; Muriel Lytle, Ellen McCord, Nancy McCort, Cynthia Mallalieu, Susan Mead. 0 Row 4: Judy Miller, Nancy Nichols, Judy Payne, Marilyn Piotrowicz, Kathryn Podlipec, Myrna O,Neill, treas.; Nancy Rehn. 0 Row 5: Judy Ryan, June Salis, Kathleen Schaefer, Helena Speiser, Carol Storms, Suzanna Sullivan, Sheila Toye. 0 Row 6: Virginia Vaughn, Brenda Waddell, Marcia Warren, Carol Weinberg, Judy Weitzman, Betty Lou Wetzel, Carolyn Wetzel. 0 Not pictured: Karen Brinkerhoff, Kay Dankworth, Marybeth Hilsinger, Linda Roark. KILTIES ADD a genuine touch to the 1Hz'ghland F ling, rush party. Beta Delta chapter was installed in 1926. The blue and steel-grey; the flower is the white vio- let. DC! '9 QDDD Zeta Tau Alpha ttNow make like a dead cowi, . . . Our beauties win three new trophies . . . Rice for dinner . . . Limburger, anyone? . . . Best bowlers in the league . . . itOur favorite thport ith thpittin,, . . . Chapel wedding . . . ttWho forgot to make the coffee? . . . itMeet your big sis at the cemetery, pledge? It was a year of unusual fraternity parties for the ZTA,s. First came a ttFloridai, party With the Sig Eps, then a TGIF mixer with the Phi Gams and finally, a dawn breakfast with the Delta Chiis. At the pledges, ttSilver Dollarh gambling party, the active chapter was forced to enter- tain. November brought a special celebra- tion as the Zeta,s and SAEis held a reception after the marriage of their chapter presidents, B0 Coffman and Phyllis Keith. 0 Row 1: Sue Allen, Marsha Ashforth, Rosie Bain, Linda Barger, treas. 0 Row 2: Liz Bertles, Susan Betsch, Susan Brant, Judy Brush. 0 Row 3: Sharon Burns, v. pres.; Sidonia Conrad, Sandy Cormier, Donna Coy. 0 Row 4: Kathy Craig, Margy Dice, Barbara Drake, Sue Feiock. 0 Row 5: Ann Frey, Peggy Grayson, Gretchen Grove, Gay Halverson. ZETA OFFICERS welcome the rushees. 0 Row 1: Carol Heick, Sally Henn, Phyllis Heyman, sec.; Marcia Illbrook, Nancy Jenkner, Wilma Kaemmerle, Marilee Kahle. Arleen Kuykendall. 0 Row 2: Linda Lane, Jettye Macy, Carol Mangold, Marian Miller, Susan Mills, Sharon Moore, Patti Nott, Carolyn Olsen. 0 Row 3: Marcia Patitz, Diane Petti, Sue Pellegrini, Barbara Pingel, Karin Pohla, Gloria Postnak, Sharon Reese, Sue Roland. 0 Row 4: Pat Roudebush, Kay Samuels, Terry Schleinitz, Judy Shriner, Linda Smith, Margie Spencer, Sandy Stuart, Nancy Swartz. 0 Row 5: Peggy Swartz, Pat Tompkins, Barbara Trackett, Elizabeth Waines, Emmie Weidman, Lynne Widlitz, Vanette Wright, Sandy Zimmerman. 0 Not pictured: Sue Baker, Ginny Dunn, Judy Ferguson, Jamie Guilford, Becky Jo Harris, Carol Johnson, Phyllis Keith, pres.; Susan Leahy, Jill Meyer, Marty Patterson, Ann Piotrowski, Phyllis Prather, Elaine Schaefer. Sally Steigerwald, Sandy Taylor, Linda Weir. KAY SAMUELS accepts the crown as Oxford Sesquicen- tennial Queen. Athletics k iami has a proud past in athletics. The past year again saw her sons shine in the world Of sports. Walter thmoklf Alston, 136', is manager of the champion Dodgers and Weeh Ewbank, ,28, i8 coach of the champion Colts. The pages that follow Show that M iami is still pro- ducing and playing champions like these. 250 COACH J OHN PONT reflects the seasonts gridiron situ- ation as he paces pensively up the field. UNSUNG HEROES among the members of the football squad include the hard working student managers. 252 Football For the first time since 1949, a Miami University football team lost four games in a season. The Redskins bounced right back from that five-four season, however, to post a nine-one mark in 1950 that included a win in the Salad Bowl. Miami followers were confident the Tribe would bounce back in similar fashion next year after this year,s five- four record. Although eighteen seniors will be missing next fall, there is a sound group of underclassmen coming back. This year,s team had rough going all the way down to the final minute of the final game. Coach J ohn Pont was haunted by injuries to key men throughout the gridiron campaign. If fans were discouraged by statistics, however, they were encouraged by the national publicity Miami sports received. Various sources praised Miamits out- standing contribution of successful football coaches in the past half century. These reports were confirmations of football achievements at Miami and reassured fans that Victory would once again be the result of the Tribes forthcoming season. JAY COLVILLE, trainer for the Miami Redskins, has earned the reputation of being the best in the area. 3;; '- t 1717:; .. Jig! 2, AW .1 . t 1 :1 ALTHOUGH CLOSE BEHIND, Toledds defense was not enough to stop the Miami eleven from scoring a touchdown. 0 Row 1: Imwalle, Elias, Huber, Griffith, Miller, Girbert, co-capt.; Cobb, Manini, Chamberlin, Daniels, co-capt.; Hino. 0 Row 2: Nowell, Puzzitiello, Williams, Moreno, Tibbels, Kilmurray, Kaiser, Mallory, Pendleton, Turvy, Keating. 0 Row 3: Moore, Brooks, Fletcher, Zink, Jennell, Johnson, Sawyer, Gallik, Christoff, Peet, Millisor. 0 Row 4: Williamson, Daily, Gayheart, Jacobs, Meyers, Ridder, Evans, Geidner, Galat, Burns, Tanner. 0 Row 5: Watson, Hudiak, Stebner, Bowermaster, Fisher, Bernard, Brill, Williams, McClintock, Triplett, Hill. 0 Row 6: Hollinger, asst. mgr.; Colville, trainer; Plank, coach; Fry, coach; Gibson, coach; Wills, coach; Cozza, coach; John Pont, head coach; Kruzeski, equip. mgr.; Pollins, mgr. 253 UMBRELLAS OF MANY HUES are quite effective in keep- ing fans dry and blocking everyonds view. MIAMI 21 . WESTERN MICHIGAN 0 Coach Pont,s Redskins went on the road for the opening game of the season against the overrated Broncos of Western Michigan. The Miami eleven took control of the game in the first quarter to roll out three touchdowns and a total of 37 yards on offenseesixty yards short of the all time record. Dave Girbert turned out to be the work horse of the Miami backfield, assisted by the good ball handling of Tom Kilmurray. MIAMI 33 . . . . . . XAVIER 7 Back home again the Redskins went against the Musketeers of Xavier, the N0. 1 team on offense in the nation at that time. The Pontmen took control of the game in the first quarter and maneuvered five touchdowns. Fumbles were costly on both sides during the entire game, but the Miami defense still showed that the ratings for the first of the year could and would be changed. MIAM16 . . . . . . . KENT14 Miami lost its first MAC game in thirty contests when the Redskins met the Golden F lashes of Kent State on their gridiron. A fired up Kent defense held the Tribe offense to one touchdown, although statistics showed that the Miami eleven gained more yardage than the Flashes. The Pontmen won the game on paper; however, the scoreboard gave the victory to Kent State. MIAMI 26 . . . . . VILLANOVA 6 Surprising everyone but themselves, the spirited Miami Redskins downed the Villanova squad before an excited Band Day crowd of more than 20,000 spectators. With the accurate passing of Tom Kilmurray and the hard charging of the Miami interior wall, the Tribe rolled up a three touchdown win. Miamfs strong defense, led by Gary Cobb and Ron Brooks, kept Villanova,s offense sidetracked all afternoon. CHEERLEADERS Carol Merridew and Jack Hoag appear apprehensive about the way the game is going. 255 REPORTERS AND SCOUTS in the pressbox observe the Miami Redskins in action on the playing field. MIAM124 . . . OHIO UNIVERSITY 0 Homecoming Day, the Redskins played against the highly rated Bobcats from Ohio U. Before an estimated crowd of 17,000, the eleven turned out one of the greatest exhibitions of football ever seen by Miami fans. The Bobcats came here rated the No. 3 team among the nations small colleges. When the Pontmen finished the afternoon, this rating was questionable as the Redskins triumphed despite a freezing rain. MIAMI16 . . . BOWLING GREEN 33 In a game putting Miami out of the running for the MAC championship, the Pontmen met a determined Bowling Green eleven before a rabid BG home crowd. The F alcons were too much for Miami and controlled most of the game except in the third quarter When Miami looked as if it would make a stand. Despite the well organized game of Bowling Green, the Redskins managed to hold on until the last whistle had blown. IN MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE GAMES, even the officials find themselves involved in the gridiron plays. AFTER MANY HOURS OF TEDIOUS PRACTICE, the drum majorettes perform their precision routines to the music of Miamits marching band. CENTER Gary Cobb GUARD Jerry Nowell THE MIAMI REDSKIN DEFENSE charges forward in an attempt to stop the ball carrier of the opposition from getting through their line. Two PLAYERS COLLIDE and itts a fumble as No. 32 races in to recover the ball for the Tribe. QUARTERBACK Tom Kilmurray 258 MIAMI 25 . TOLEDO 7 The Miami Redskins, riddled with injuries and a bad case of fumbles, came back in hard fury to hand the Rockets of Toledo a crushing defeat before an inspired Dad,s Day crowd. In this final home game of a season that had far more ups and downs than is generally known at Miami, the team proved that it couldnt be held down very long without pulling up With another Victory to add to the roster. MIAMfs JOE GRIFFITH prepares to pass downfz'eld. MIAMI 0 . . . . DAYTON 13 The Miami football team lost their third game of the season when they met the University of Dayton Flyers on a muddy field. The game was scoreless until the last quarter when Dayton took advantage of two Tribe fumbles and rolled up the only two touchdowns 0f the game. The F lyers defense was up to all offensive maneuvers used by the Redskins and formed an impassible wall for Miami backs. MIAMI 7 . . . . CINCINNATI 14 Back in 1888 Miami and Cincinnati played a 0-0 football tie that started a series that is now the oldest one west of the Appalachians. This years game was among the most thrilling, though not the best played as the teams were set back a total of 250 yards. In the closing minute, the Redskins had a first down on the U.C. 3 yard line and fans hoped for a tie or win. Miami failed to score, however, and lost the game. IN FRONT OF HIM the Redskin linemen offer protection. against the opposition until the pass can be made. IN HELMET AND CHIN GUARD, this player waits to be called into the game. 259 Basketball Both player and spectator spirit turned what seemed a discouraging losing season into an exciting and commendable year. With senior Dave Zeller on the bench early in the season due to a broken finger, Jim Hamilton was the only experienced man on the floor. This was reflected in the prediction that Miami would be sitting on the bottom rung of the MAC ladder at the end of the grind. Then around the middle of December, Miamfs never-say-die spirit manifested itself and the Skins really started to play ball. When the hoopsters finished there were some long faces in the basketball circuit; some pleased faces in Oxford. Xavier, Toledo, Ohio U., all tops in the country, had fallen in the onslaught. When the dust cleared, Miami was third in the MAC and had played admirably against ten teams which at one time or another were ranked in the nationls top ten. Taken in light of inexperience and small size, this actually was one of Miamfs best seasons on the hardwoods. M1AMfs BASKETBALL COACH, Dick Shrider. keeps a close watch on all the games from the sidelines. ONCE AGAIN the famed Cincinnati Bearcats uphold tradition and overcome the Redskin squad. 260 Miami 82 Muskingum 69 Miami 75 Eastern Kentucky 85 Miami 58 Cincinnati 89 Miami 45 Dayton 61 Miami 78 Western Michigan 71 Miami 77 Marshall 93 Miami 78 Miami, Florida 83 Miami 64 Michigan 72 Miami 89 Ohio University 104 Miami 51 Toledo 56 Miami 82 Xavier 74 Miami 62 Bowling Green 73 Miami 71 Xavier 80 Miami 79 DePaul 81 Miami 91 Kent State 86 Miami 60 Dayton 72 Miami 89 Bowling Green 93 Miami 86 Marshall 78 Miami 80 Western Michigan 84 Miami 79 Pittsburgh 83 Miami 54 Toledo 49 , . Miami 88 Ohio University 74 YOU RE JUMPING m the wrong place, men. Look be- Miami 73 Kent State 68 hind you! Number eleven has his eye on the ball. Miami 65 Louisville 83 MIAMI BASKETBALL TEAM 0 Row 1: Terry Marty, Vern Lawson, Dave Zeller, Jim Hamilton. Herb Rowan. Ted Garrison. 0 Row 2: Dick Shrider. coach: Ralph Wright. Gerald Saunders. Rick Ryan, Dave Mack, Ed Wilgus, LaVern Benson. 261 MIAMI 74 . . . . . . XAVIER 82 Miami upset the favored Xavier Musketeers for one of the seasons most exciting games. A percentage of thirty-three from the field didn,t help the Xavier team. Senior captain, J im Hamilton, scored sixteen points and led the fast-breaking team. MIAM154 . . . . . . TOLEDO 49 High scoring by Herb Rowan plus twenty out of twenty-two shots from the free throw line added up to Tribe victory and helped lose the MAC championship and an invitation to the NCAA for the Toledo Rockets. Miamiis zone defense and man-to-man presses kept the DARROW IS FAKED OUT as Zeller throws a surprise pass , , to Hamilton who recovers on time to score. ROCketS 1n 3 State Of conquIOn. Dave Mack, fouled in the last ten seconds, dropped in the two shots to put the game on ice. MIAMI 82 . . . . MUSKINGUM 69 Opening night found the Redskins in control of the hardwoods as they downed a game Mus- kingum quintet, 82-69. LaVern Benson, a player small in size but big in desire, was the star of the evening with his twenty-three point effort. A11 in all, the game served as a happy backdrop for the rather tumultuous season that followed. MIAMI 58 . . . . CINCINNATI 89 Everybody,s favorite All-American, eThe Big 0,, Oscar Robertson, led George Smithts quintet to victory over Miami, Robertson whipped in thirty-six points and captured twenty-five rebounds in the game which saw the Redskins play their hearts out and drop a decision to the nations number one collegiate cage team. Miami used strategy that gave the high-flying Cats efitse, that of cat and mouse or slowed down offense. Herb - 7 Rowan and Vern Lawson were the Tribe 5 SPRING AND STRETCH! Thatts whatts important in get- tOp scorers With seventeen each. ting those rebounds as Dave Mack proves to Dayton. 262 MIAMI 88 . . OHIO UNIVERSITY 74 Upset of MAC champion and NCAA bound en- trant, Ohio U., was largely due to the fine showing of Dave Zeller who contributed thirty points. This was the fortieth MAC win at Withrow as against three losses, only one of these in the last sixteen outings. MIAMI 73 . . . . KENT STATE 68 In their game against the Miami Redskins, Kent State,s Golden Flashes didn,t want to be denied the win and kept the score within doubt until midway in the last half. During the contest there were many instances of quick passing and fine ball handling. This game was the last home stand for two fine players on the Miami squad, senior members J im Hamilton and Herb Rowan. HERB ROWAN PROVES ifs easy. All you have to do is jump up high enough to see where youtre shooting. IN MOMENTS LIKE THIS, the skill and co-ordination shown here are both important factors in scoring. THE GAME TURNS momentarily from basketball to leap- frog as Case of Dayton tries to recover the ball. 263 BILL MULLIKEN, holder of many awards, records and championships, is the key man on the Miami squad. 264 Miami 77 De Pauw 18 Miami 69 Albion College 26 Miami 76 Cincinnati 15 Miami 30 Ohio State 64 Miami 39 Florida State 56 Miami 56 Kenyon 39 Miami 70 Kent State 25 Miami 40 Ohio University 55 Miami 46 Bowling Green 49 Miami 60 Western Michigan 35 C . SWImmlng At the beginning of the swimming season, Miami was one of the best in the Mid-American Conference. During this period, the team won the MAC relays from favored Bowling Green, its old foe. The Redskins then suffered a setback when three men had to leave the squad. This lowered the strength and morale of the team and it began to slide in the league standings. However, it overcame these defeats and started to climb again. The season came to a close before Miami could reach the top position, but they managed to place a healthy and respectable second in the conference standings. Among the opponents were Ohio State, one of the top teams in the country, and Florida State, one of the toughest independent teams in the South. Miamiis chief record breaker this year was Junior All-American, Bill Mulliken, who holds the National Collegiate 200 yard breaststroke championship, 200 meter Pan-American Games championship, and will probably be seen in the Rome Olympics this summer. Coach Raymond Ray had high praise for this years squad and ex- pressed much hope for the coming season. MID-AMERICAN Conference low board diving champion, Dave Whitman, is caught by the camera in mid-air. 0 Row 1: Jim Monnett. Dave Whitman. Tom Heekin. 0 Row 2: John Mirtz, Bruce Bartlett, Joe Lammert. Dick Hubbard, Jack Suydam, Tom Booth, Dave Metz. 0 Row 3: Neil McWherter, Bill Mulliken, Jack Rose. Harry Hattenbach. John Sutor. Walt N00- nan. Skip Haucke, Coach Raymond Ray. 0 Not pictured: Eric Osborn. Dick Sherwood. Roger Schmidt. Dave Gravell. JACK SUYDAM takes a flying dive in a closely fought swimming relay against the Florida State squad. SENIOR CO-captaz'n, Harry Hattenbach is a leader in the butterfly events. Wrestling Wrestling is a contest of skill and agility as the Miami University wrestling team can testify. This year the team, divided according to weight from 123 lbs. to heavyweight class, finished the season with an even record of eight wins and eight losses. Under the direction of Coach Jay Fry, the Redskins went to the top in the MAC championships, placing Dick Fleming as champion in the 123 lbs. class and Dave Kaiser in the 167 lbs. class. DICK FLEMING exhibits power and skill on the mat J09 Galat in the heavy Class and Dave that makes him a Mid-American Conference champ. Scott in the 136 lbs. Class finished third in the conference and Bob Bright placed fourth in the 147 lbs. class. These scores put the Tribe in fourth place in the conference. With the return of most of the varsity and a fine freshman group, next MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE Bowling Green 49 Kent 47 year,s season looked bright for the matmen. Toledo 47 Miami 40 Ohio University 30 Western Michigan 25 Marshall 12 0 Row 1: Bob Wisser, Fred Scott, Dick Fleming, Ron Corradini, Norm Hull. Willard Davis. 0 Row 2: Jay Fry. coach; Guy Furth. Joe Kerner, Dave Kaiser, Joe Galat, Bob Bright. WITH TWENTY-ONE RUNNERS close on each otheWs heels, the feeling of competition is high. The hqrriers are intent on jockeying for position and Miami fights to keep the lead as they finish the first quarter mile. MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE Western Michigan 17 Miami 62 Bowling Green 69 Ohio University 101 Kent State 115 Cross Country ALL OHIO CHAMPIONSHIP The golf course came alive as Miami harriers trained for another season of tough Miami 31 . . . Kent State 53 competltlon. At the exhaustlve Oberlin 62 meets, Miami trackmen demonstrated top Ohio University 97 physical condition. Paced by sophomore Steve Baldwin Wallace 112 Tekesky and working under the experienced hand of Coach George Rider, the team won seven of its nine dual meets; while in triangular competition, a three and one record was posted. The season was highlighted by a second place in the MAC and the cop- ping of the All Ohio title, another illustration of Miamfs athletic prowess. RUNNERS race into the open with Dave Emery in lead. COACH GEORGE L. RIDER is an integral part of the athletic fame synonymous with Miami University. SEVEN TEAM POINTS and personal satisfaction result from long strides that win a first and third place. 268 The Pride of Miami Itis said a picture is worth ten thousand words; in this picture of Coach George L. Rider is the story of a man devoted to his field. Through the past four decades, Coach has built a name for Miami which we now enjoy. Coach Rider still holds the best won-lost record of any coach in Miami football history. His track teams have won the Mid-American Con- ference championship in ten of the past twelve years. For his achievements, Coach has been honored six times in the United States and internation- ally by his profession. Perhaps the student can best appreciate his work When he says proudly, tTm from Miami? and knows the respect paid him is in a great part due to this man, Coach George L. Rider, who has built a firm foundation for Miami in athletics. OUTSTANDING MILER, Jerry Hart, makes the turn and jogs down the track during a practice session. 0 Row 1: Jerry Nowell, Nick Kitt, Willard Russell, Robert Stabile, Sherwood Waltman, Jerry Hart, Gary Huber, Rogert Zenisek, Chuck Warne. 0 Row 2: Jon Wilderwuth, Jerry Klein, mgr.; Dave Emery, Tom Conner, Dennis Tamcsin, Ray Isensmith, George L. Rider, coach; Albert Wykoff, Ed Johnson, Larry Bulman, John Moore, Earl Gray, mgr.; Jim Gray. Track Twisted ankles, pulled muscles, ineligibilities; the three didnit help the MU cindermen,s chances in ,59. But the track story was not completely told by Miamfs three wins and equal number of losses in dual and triangular meets, nor by Miamfs rank in the MAC conference meet. As always, the men sprinting on the cin- ders and participating in the field were the story. On the field, sophomore LaSpina and junior Warren throwing their shot were a hard twosome to beat. Warren,s sixty-four points was high for the team. At the Drake Relays, the cindermen came forward as the distance medley relay team placed third. Waltman garnered the second highest total with forty-seven points. These achievements were the story of this years track squad. DENNY TAMSCIN leaps the hurdle in preparation for a coming meet while two team members watch his form. Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami 74 V2 74 Vz 56 68V: 65 61 67 Bowling Green 66 Kentucky 18 V2 Pittsburgh 66 Ball State 582A Eastern Michigan 57 Western Michigan 74 Ohio University 80 269 0 Row 1: Woody Wills, coach; Dick Kuehn, Bob Czerwinski, Gary Tillson, Hugh Himan, Bob Mazzoni, Bob Helsinger, Dave Coatta, Tony Halasz, Bill Chambers, Larry Johnson. 0 Row 2: Dick Emch, Tom Mansfield, John Kirchhofer, Chuck Bevilacqua, asst. coach; Don Floyd, Jerry McCoy, Jim Grimes, Clark Froning, Jim Wilcox, mgr.; Paul Burgeson, mgr.; Jim Lavdas, Bud Mid- daugh, Tom Jennell, Joe Griffith, Joe Baden, Bob Iutzwig. Baseball After a series of wins to open the diamond season, the varsity baseball team,s playing tapered off and it compiled a total record of ten Wins and nine losses. The over-all season performance showed the diamond men were hitting better than the year before. Leading in the hitting department was Dick Emch while Bob Czerwinski was high man in the number of home runs and runs batted in. J ohn Kirchhofer and Gary Tillson headed the team,s pitch- ing staff. Under the competent coaching of Woody Wills, the Tribe took fifth place in the MAC conference. COACH WOODY WILLIS is in his eleventh year at Miami. 270 Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami r-u-A wmmmmogAHooHng-Aomwgpt Dayton Toledo Toledo Purdue Ball State Xavier Cincinnati Kent State Kent State Dayton Western Michigan Western Michigan Xavier Ohio University Ohio University Marshall Marshall Cincinnati Bowling Green Bowling Green H H H NWWHrihOUNQWNWDJOGU'lONOO Director Of Athletics Miami Athletic Director J ohn Brickels is largely responsible for Miamiis successfully well-rounded program. Having been a varsity player and coach of football, baseball and track, he is well qualified to advise both players and coaches along with directing the athletic program. Before coming to Miami, Mr. Brickels had built an enviable coaching record at several schools and had done considerable work with the Cleveland Browns. During his lifetime devoted to athletics, he has exerted a fine influence on many young men, some now prominent sports figures. With his players his creed has always been education first, ath- letics second, and work to be a winner in both. In February, over seven hundred sports figures gathered in Dayton for John Brickels Day to pay tribute to this man who has served Miami so well. JOHN BRICKELS, interest and experience have been major reasons for the successful athletic program. AN AERIAL VIEW of the athletic grounds encompasses the stadium, tennis courts, ball diamond and golf course, in addition to Withrow and the natatorium. These are scenes of intermural and intramural sports at Miami. 271 IT,S UP for the serve! Tom Hughes places it. Tennis Clay courts scattered with red brick dust topping are the scene of the finest college courts in the U. S. and were the setting for Miamits very close win over Kalamazoo. At Miami, a record of nine Wins and two losses earned the title ttmajor sporttt for tennis. Coach Al Moore stressed sportsmanship and academic achievement to the team and 0 Row 1: Tom Hughes, Dave Thomas Pat Arnold, Jim Schamp. ' 0 Row 2: A1 Moore, Jim Catherwoodeohn Sutor, Art Sandeen, the netmen .Were proud Of them. John Buttrey. flne record 1n both. The tennls squad prided itself on having the highest accumula- tive average of any Miami varsity team. Miami 8 Bowling Green 1 Miami 4 Ball State 3 Miami 7 Toledo 2 Miami 7 De Pauw 2 Miami 4 Purdue 5 Miami 9 Marshall 0 Miami 9 Ohio University 0 Miami 0 Western Michigan 9 Miami 5 Kalamazoo 4 Miami 9 Dayton 0 Miami 7 Cincinnati 2 SUTOR follows through for another point. 272 Miami 17 Dayton 10 Miami 17V2 Xavier 9V2 Miami 16V2 Cincinnati 10V2 Miami 14V2 Bowling Green 9V2 Miami 5V2 Marshall 12V2 Miami 17 Xavier 10 Miami 12V2 Ohio University 14V2 Miami 6V2 Bowling Green 17V2 Miami 25 Dayton 2 Miami 11V2 Marshall 15V2 Miami 16V2 Kent State 7V2 Miami 16V2 Western Michigan 7V2 Miami 17V2 Cincinnati 9V2 A putt only inches short, the sand traps and roughs, rain and the mud-caked cleatse just a few of the obstacles to . ' . the golfer 0n the Redskin team. This season 0 Bob Dice, capt.; Dick Shrider, coach; Don Isgrlg, Art Halml, was one Of setbacks and snapbacks for the Bud Brownsburger, Howie Rosley, Tom Taylor. Miami linksmen. Despite the handicaps, Coach Shrider and his squad finished with a total of eight wins, four losses and one trophy. The season neared an end with thrill- ing victories over Western Michigan and Kent. Bob Dice captained his men in this double duel and won a fourth place in the MAC after defeating many of the same teams that had presented staunch opposition in the previous year. THERE,S A MINIATURE sandstorm as Don Isgrig shoots out of this sand trap. PAR FIVE. YmUll never make it that way, Don, says Brickels at the side. 273 FOOTBALL INTRAFRATERNITY WINNERS, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, 0 Row 1: B0 Brickels, Howie Rosley. 0 Row 2: Tom Heekin, Bruce McConkey, Jack Fleisch, John Slater, Bo Coff- man, George Harrington, John Goodhue. 0 Row 3: Dave Roy, Hugh Seyfarth, Tim Myers, Paul Scheidemantel, Ron Gear- hart, Bob Riddell, Beno Allen. DIRECTOR OF INTRAMURALS, Dick Nelson, in- troduced gymnastics to Miamfs campus. Intramurals Intercollegiate athletic participation has be- come so specialized that only a fraction of the student body can qualify. Miamiis intramural program was designed to pick up Where intercollegiate sports leave off and to give students equal opportunity to develop their skills. The programs endeavored to provide the students with athletic and recreational facil- ities and with equipment adequate to cover a wide range of interest. In this way, Miamians were able to indulge in many diversified activities ranging from team wrestling t0 bowling. From late September to early May, students could be found defending their team on the tennis courts and golf links, at Withrow Court or on Cook Field. THIS DIVER, representing a freshman residence hall, executes a front dive with a half-twist. DICK KUEHN doesn,t seem to care for his opponent. NEW AND MODERN University Center bowling alleys are the scene of many intramural contests during those long winter nights. Basketball: 1958-59 Fraternity: Beta Theta Pi Freshman: Collins Bartrotters Wrestling: 1959-60 Fraternity: Tau Kappa Epsilon F oul Shooting: 1959-60 All Campus Champion: J 0e Valenta Handball: 1959-60 Fraternity Doubles: Sigma Nu EARLY SPRING finds this quartet entering the last green during fraternity intramural golf competition. Touch Football: 1959-60 Fraternity: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Freshman: Dennison Demons Tennis: 1958-59 F reshman: Larry Whitaker Softball: 1958-59 Fraternity: Beta Theta Pi Freshman Swimming: 1959-60 Dennison Hall Freshman Maximum Participation Winner: McBride Hall Fraternity All-Sports Winner: Beta Theta Pi 275 WOMEN9S SPORTS LACRoss, A GAME frst played by the American Indian hundreds of years ago, is in modern times a very popular fall team sport for the Miami coeds seen here on the Women,s Athletic Field. WRA BOARD 0 Row 1: Miss Small, adv.; Linda Hackbarth. Susan Kolp, sec.; Diane Dean, v. pres.; Alma Jean King, Sandy Rokusek, pres. 0 Row 2: Miss Pyle, adv.; Mary Parker, Doris Ellis, treas.; Joyce Mears, Peggy Dean, Tonya Toole. Womenls Recreation Association, founded at Miami, is responsible for the excellent sports program offered to the women. The association promoted interest, participation, and service in all its activities and encouraged sportsmanlike conduct, good fellowship and service to the col- lege community. Membership in WRA could be gained when a woman exhibited these qualities according to the decision of the Committee of Awards and Membership. Among the numerous functions WRA planned for the year, two were especially important to the campus. With their ideal of service in mind, the women compiled and distributed the Student Directory and sold cokes and hot dogs at all the football games. SELLING COKES is a well known service of the WRA women. 0 Row 1: S. Kolp, D. Kline, D. Welsh, J. Stauss, L. Hack- barth. 0 Row 2: J. Eicher, B. Thompson, S. Rokusek, H. Hamer, J. Mears, S. Merry J. Jenks, J. Ryder, P. Dean. 0 Row 3: M. Moser, M. Parker, T. Toole, K. Black, A. King, P. Vandeveer, S. Hopping, J. Jenkins, S. Allan, D. Ellis, H. Malott, W. Parker. 277 ORCHESIS MEMBERS Sue Muscato, Nancy Lytle and Carolyn Stearns perform a graceful arabesque. 0 Row 1: Sue Muscato. Mama Adamson, Pam Milnes, Nancy Hunt. 0 Row 2: Darla Welsh, Dee Ronemus. Miss Small, adv. 0 Row 3: Ann Gordon, Linda Manchester, Linda Harrison. Debbi Beiser. 0 Row 4: Linda Markey, Frances Webb, Helena Speiser, Brenda Halferty. 0 Row 5: Jeanne Streepy, Jettye Macy, Sheila Law, Sylvia Horton, Linda Hill. Orchesis Orchesis was in the campus spotlight when it presented its annual interpretive dance recital in March. With a theme centered around the newspaper, these campus choregraphers depicted various sections such as the editorial page, the sport section, and even a column concerning advice to the lovelorn. Junior Orchesis, open to everyone, was the stepping stone for admittance to a senior group composed of two sections, the Apprenticeship and the Senior Membership. The Senior members were honored by wearing the coveted ttFlying Lady? a silver figure suspended on a chain. Orchesis di- rectors, Miss Bibza and Miss Small, guided the dancers in developing their talents. ANN GORDON; Sandy Taylor and Linda Harri- son strike a modern pose during the recital. 0 Row 1: C. Brumund, A. Johnson, J. Byrne, G. Campbell, S. Sleep, P. Meyer, N. Hull, S. Norris, B. Halle t L. O 2: S. Taylor, G. Monroe, M. Rudyk, C. Sill, S. Donaldson, J. Witte, J. Christie, B. Bright, C. Goeller, S. Mtai'ks Eugghhefog Zmlstowski, W. Gordon. 0 Row 3: J. Gast, B. Harris, J. Pond, C. Beebe, D. Petti, J. Woehler, B. Bedford, A. Hailghey. 0 Row 4: B. Tompkins, J. Ducan, B. Kettlehut, L. Savage, E. Kettlehut, K. Kinnison, B. Vennard. 0 Row 5: Miss Guest advs Miss Price. adv.: J. Bay, P. Blorent, H. Hamer, T. McClennan, P. Daley, C. Yednock, P. Verblaw, S. Henn, A. Baker. 0 Row 6: ,L. Harrison, P. Moore, B. Staeder, P. Dean, D. Welsh, S. Grothjan, D. Dean, C. Story, N. Christy, R. Bain, S. Pope, R. Snydacker, B. Klein: P. Weigel, D. Warren, B. Dean. Marlin Club Marlin Club added an important phase to the activities of the school year with its annual aquatic presentation. In itShoes for Shown shoes from all walks of life were depicted in the water as the audience lived the thrilling and im- aginative life of a shoemaker. Behind the scenes Marlin worked on developing its swimming abilities for com- petition as well as pleasure. In November, the speed division swam in a meet at Bowling Green and later this winter Marlin joined in the Inter-class meet with the sophomores coming out on top. Marlin went indoors in the spring for the yearly picnic outing where the members prepared their own dinner, installed the new Marlin officers and auctioned recordings from their water show. J o HOFSTETTER does some synchronized swimming. SMILES ON THE FACES of Lynn Purdum and Sue Taylor would indicate that the water is just fine. 0 Row 1: Larry Tucker, Louise Miller, Sandy Schisler, Pat Swink, Sharon Van Pelt, Ann Foxter, Nancy Schellinger, Judy Weiss, Patricia Alfred, Patricia Barndollar, Suzanne Bodine, Sharrie Harrie, Val Mastny, Sara Fling, Barbara Fisher, Bevan Ellis, Emmy Lou Rinker, Myra Bossert. 0 Row 2: George Williams, Pat Gassman, Leslie Pegau, Mrs. Green. 0 Row 3: Clara Timms, Elizabeth Howard, Melony Howard, Dan Kropp, Linda Anderson, Mike Hexter, A. D. Moyer, Ann Spangenberg, Carol Andersen, Bunny Gardell, Sue Batchelder, Jan Thomson, Nancy Norton, Mike Portner, Annette Gregg. Saddleers Crisp early mornings in autumn, wooded trails along the Talawanda River, picnics in the open, hours of practice in the ring by the stables; all are memories which the members of Saddleers will hold for years to come. Those in the group were offered not only the pleasures of riding, but under the expert guidance of Mrs. Green, were taught the intricacies of equitation. Saddleers were selected on the basis of their ability to control a horse in the usual walk, trot and canter, both in the show ring and on the open trail. After performing satisfactorily, they enjoyed the privilege of breakfast rides and social functions held throughout the year. The club anticipated future pleasurable moments in the new stables, constructed just off campus, which harbor a special clubroom designed for the exclusive use of the Saddleers. CAROL ANDERSEN takes one of the log jumps on the wooded bridle path along the Talawanda River. Tennis A hot sun beating down on the tennis courts didn,t seem to discourage the eager opponents who were fighting for every point. A lively ball, hard courts, good sportsmanship, the phrases iiLove,, and uYour Add,, were the symbols of the game which has become a favorite of people everywhere. Miami women, perhaps, were not in the same league with Alice Marble, high ranking Women,s Tennis star, however a strong, competing spirit came alive in them last spring when the Intramural League iiround-robinii tournament took place. After that, a Miami tennis team was chosen which took part in Inter-Collegiate play with other Ohio schools in the district. Carolyn Wikoff and Lynne Lawson distinguished themselves on the courts and went away with honors for their excellent games. ttDOWN THE FIELD into the cageV cries the offense as the defensive line waits for the attack. F ield Hockey Whether a beautiful, windy October afternoon or one of those bleak, cold, November days, shouts of encouragement and the familiar sound of the wacking of sticks rose from the center of the Women,s Quad. On the grass, tense games of field hockey were underway, as women, with knee guards secured and positions taken, played vigorously to get the puck inside the goal cage. The service classes led the skills and technique of the game in the first part of the season. Then the excitement began; teams were formed and competition arose. Miamiis Inter-collegiate team met opponents on it,s own field and at Ohio colleges in the South Western District. The spirited team brought honor to Miami by ending its season undefeated. CAROLYN WIKOFF returns with a forehand drive as her partner, Jill Ryder, awaits the play. 281 JANE TUDDLE appears to believe she,ll strike as she bowls in a woments physical education class. HERRON HALL is the setting of many spirited cage contests during the win- ter season for the WRA coeds. 282 Winter Sports A sport primarily for the boys? Perhaps so. Evidence to the contrary, however, could be found in Herron Hall where spirited games of basketball were played between either sororities, dorms, intramural or intercollegiate teams. Keen competition between these groups provoked hard play and practice but the excitement of the game and the joy of winning were equal rewards. Another very popular sport with Miami women was bowling. During gym class, sorority competition, or a Friday evening date, the thrill was the same for that lucky coed who came through with a smoothly-rolled strike or managed to knock down the hhimpossible Split? Spring Sports THE CRACK of the ball against a hard bat stirs up everyonets desire to play a vigorous game of baseball. Two MIAMI COEDS lift their bows and arrows and aim upward at the limitless spring sky. DETERMINED T0 SINK the putt, Tonya Toole measures the range for this important shot to the cup. Fencing In preceding times, from the medieval ages through to the nineteenth century, the art of fencing was a defensive skill. Rich with the tradition of chivalry and dueling, fencing has since evolved into a pleasurable art. The skill, precise timing and exceptional co- ordination that it requires make this sport an interesting challenge. WITH OUTSTRETCHED FOILS, Judy Dunning, Dee Rone- mus and Garlen Habernicht assume a fencing position. SHARP SKATES GLIDE over the smooth ice on the pond at Western, a favorite spot for skaters. Ice Skating With the coming of cold winter months, students flung their skates over their shoulders, donned thick layers of woolen clothing and flocked to Westerns newly frozen pond or to the freshly flooded courts behind the freshman quad. Skating was especially attractive as an outdoor sport since it was a rarity on Miamiis usually warm campus. 284 THE WARMTH OF A BRIGHT flaming fire on a brisk, spring evening at Miantono is symbolic of the warmth of the friendships felt by those seated in a circle before it. Camping and Outing 'Miami women who were interested in outdoor life were offered the opportunity to spend a weekend at Miantono, the WRA cabin. Situated on the banks of a stream about two and one-half miles from campus, this attractively decorated and well equipped cabin proved an excellent retreat for coeds. Here, the women put to practical use the knowledge they had acquired from their instructors. The cabin was the destination for monthly outings and was the ideal spot for chicken fries, eagerly awaited breakfast and supper cookouts, and an occasional hayride. The large and inviting fireplace, the highpoint 0f the huge pine-paneled living room, was the gathering place for many talks, be they the discussion of serious problems or just story telling times. WRA conducted its annual initiation ceremony here, at Miantono, in the spring. A RETREAT t0 Hocking State Park in the spring gives Miami coeds a taste of good outdoor life . 285 THESE ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERLEADERS build the crowd spirit and encourage the team toward victory. Their cheerful faces and vibrant manner are familiar to all followers of the Miami Redskin squad. Cheerleaders Vim! Vigor! Vitality! Miamfs cheerleaderts, the sparkplugs at all the major athletic events, were prime examples of these qualities. While cheering the team to victory. This year four attractive gals and four handsome guys, including captain, Carole Merridew, and co-captain, Jack Hoag, worked to arouse the spirit of the student body. They were always on hand to stimulate a crowd of sport fans whether on a dampened football field, in an enormous fieldhouse or simply an uptown pep rally. NANCY BELL and Howie Cluever seem astonished at Nippert Stadium. 0 Row 1: Julie Jeffrey, Cleo Mengos, Carol Merridew, Nancy Bell, Karen Dean. 0 Row 2: Howie Tucker, Jack Hoag. Shakerettes Smart red and white uniforms, high stepping white boots, scarlet plumed caps, precision drillsetrademarks 0f the Shakerettes. Whenever the strains of military marches and fight songs were heard coming from the practice field, Miami students knew that these coeds would be at the next Saturday game with new routines and steps. Hours of hard work went into these half-time presentations of precision routines at the football and basketball games. Shakerettes were selected on the basis of their academic achievement, personality, appearance, and skill in dancing. The corps appeared at all the home football games and spurred the school spirit on at the Thanksgiving Day Miami-Cincinnati game. LOIS BEIERSTORFER practices be- fore the Cincz' game. A CHORUS LINE of Shakerettes perform to the tune of ttMidm'ght Marchh at the Ohio U. game. 0 Row 1: Sandy Powell, Nita Ellison, Judi Hopkins. 0 Row 2: Anita Hartmann, Sid Conrad, Becky Glass. Judy Schultz, Diane Dean, Mgr.; Sue Synder, Mgr.; Judy Baughman, Capt.; Lolita Uhrig, Sue Kinderman, Helen Geier. Marydale Knox. 0 Row 3: Pamela Heitz, Carol Crane, Judy Gettle, Sally Steigerwald, Sue Rolan, Sandra Howard. Carolyn Haupt. Linda Manchester. Joyce Hilt, Nancy Clark, Gale Wolf, Lois Beierstorfer. 287 IT,S NOT ALL rough and tumble at football games. The precision band performs on the field and the cards of Block-M show an 1809 in observance of Miam'fs Sesquicentennial. Ten minutes of flashing cards at half-time. A BIOCk M loud speaker blurted orders for trick three up. Not again! A green card caught in the middle of the M. The executive committee exchanged worried glances. Looks good, hold it! Eyes peered beneath the cards of seven hundred and forty rooters in bright red and White bibs. And now from Block-M, M-I-A-M-I S-A-Y-S H-E-L-L-O. One more trick. Okay, pass your cards to the right. Bibs were flung against a November sky. A RED ttM,, on a white background, the colors of Miami University. 0 Row 1: Ginger Rogers, Pat Toman. 0 Row 2: Claudette Cook, Nancy Hill, Joan Dugan, Stew Minton, pres.; Sherry Hafe- meister, sec.-treas.; Kathie Woods, Kay Skoff. 0 Row 3: Skip Worley, Gary Max- ton, Roy Ostberg, Paul McGhee, Mike Nee, Lynn Broadman, Art Grills, Don Ousley. Tribe Miami Those who wore the varsity letter attained active membership in Tribe Miami. The University,s first football team in 1888 founded the organization so the varsity athletes might further serve their school. With this spirit of service, Tribe members sold refresh- ments and programs at the football and baseball games and at track meets. An annual event for the athletes is a trip to a major sports event. This year the men attended the Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati Royals game in Cinci. In the spring the men elected their new officers and presented their Sponsor, Miss CAROLYN ADAMS watches as Terry Marty Judy Reeb, the only coed on campus Who sells a program to a young Redskin Tooter. is allowed to wear the Miami letter sweater. 0 Row 1: Bill Livingston, Tom Jennell. Dick Kuehn, Bill Miller. Jerry Hart, treas.; Glenna Heinz, sponsor; David Girbert. pres.; Joe Galat. Ed Turvey, Dick Hubbard. 0 Row 2: Bob Stabile. Woody Waltman, Will Sawyer, Gary Cobb, Jim Monnett. Sam'Ritter, Bob Evans. John Moore, Marvin Pollins. 0 Row 3: Howard Millisor, Jack Taylor, Dave Pendleton. Dave Whitman. Roger Wil- liams. Ed Imwalle. Guy Furth. Dave Bernard, Walt Jacobs. 0 Row 4: Dick Puzzitiello, Joe Griffith. Tony Johnson. Bob Peet. Terry Marty, Bob Czerwinski, Joe Geidner, Jack Rose. 0 Row 5: Jim Daniels, Gary Huber, Ed Johnson. Dennis Tamcsin. Nick Kitt, Bill Mulliken, Jack Tibbels, Dave Moreno. 0 Row 6: Dave Coatta. Roger Schmidt. Jim Catherwood. John Sutor, Ron Brooks. Bob Fletcher. Gary Manini. 0 Row 7: Jack Suydan, Tom Mansfield, Herb Rowan, Gary Tillson. John Watson. Ed Keating. Harry Hattenbach. 0 Not Pictured: Jim Hamilton. v. pres.: Tom Hughes. sea: Rusty Griffith. adv. 289 Classes .s- the preceding pages have Shown, each facet of Miamfs life revolves around the students. The Uni- versity functions for them and with them to meet their needs and channel their interests. Individually, each student has a personality of his own. Each class is unique. Together, though, they are M iami. 290 fa M3 .ww. ,. k2, av v yum! Class of 1960 eniors . . . graduates . . . parents and teachers, scientists and businessvnen . . . the leaders. The past four years have been a practical, enjoyable encounter with life. Now the seniors leave the university and embark upon new ways, armed with their education, encouraged by a store of 111en'10rie3, enriched by an experience in knowledge, friendship and maturity. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: President, Gary Cobb and Secretary-Treasurer, Bar- bara Gam'm. 292 0 Row 1 ADAMS, BETHANYANNE, Portsmouth Women's Choral, Wesley, Kappa Phi treas.. pres. ADAMS, JANET A., Atlanta, Ga. De1ta Gamma, Psi Chi treas., Student Senate comm., PB comm., Recensio, WRMU, Young Democrats, JUNTO, Block M, Washington-Miami Club. ADAMS, JUDY, Atlanta, Ga. De1ta Gamma. Psi Chi sec., Alpha Kappa Delta, SPER, Student Senate comm., Miami Chest, Recensio, WMUB, WRMU, Sesqui Ball comm. ADAMS, NATALIE, Oak Park, 111.,- Kappa Alpha Theta. 0 Row 2 AIRHART, SHEILA W., NavarrkDelta Delta Delta, Delta Omicron, SPER, Women's Choral, MENC. ALBRECHT, GARY H., Portsmouth Pi Kappa Alpha. SAM pres., A Phi O, in- tramurals, YMCA. ALEKSIC, WALT, Cleveland-Sigma Phi Epsilon, ODK, dorm senate, Student Senate, counselor, ABC, NROTC, USMC Semper Fidelis Soc. treas., Capstan v. pres., PB comm. chr., PB Adv. Bd., cross country, track, YMCA. ALLEN, BERNARD L., Greenfield- Sigma Alpha Epsilon v. pres., ABC, PB, Greek Week comm. chr. 0 Row 3 ALLEN, SALLIE I., Lakewood-Transfer Ohio Wesleyan, house council, house chr., dorm treas., PB comm., AWS, Wes- ley, Young Democrats pres., v. pres., Les Politiques. ALLISON, CHARLES R, Gadsen, Alar- Sigma Phi Epsilon rush chr., NROTC. ALTON. JOHN W., Homewood. 111.: Delta Tau Delta, Economics Soc. ALTZNEUER, MILTON J., Parma-Phi Kappa Tau, intramurals, football, Eco- nomics Soc.. Finance Club. 0 Row 4 AMMERMAN, JOY, Ft. Mitchell, Ky.- Student. ANATHAN, MONE J., Steubenville- Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, PB comm., Young Republicans, Radio Club. ANDERSON, GAIL E., New Waterford, -Wesley, USCC, SRC, Les Politiques. ANDERSON, LOIS C., Arcanum Beta Gamma Sigma, Com-Bus, Student Sen- ate, UCF v. pres., Les Politiques sec. 0 Row 5 ANDREWS, SUSAN L., Houston, Texas Kappa Delta v. pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma, SPER rec. sec., Student ed- ARBUCKLE, BRUCE DUANE, Canton. ARMSTRONG, C. MICHAEL, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.-Sigma Nu pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, dorm pres., IRBG, Pub Board, freshman football, vars. football. ARNOLD, NATHAN J., Cleveland Hts.. Sigma Alpha Mu v. pres., Kappa Phi Omega pres., IFC, WRMU-WMUB Bd. of Directors, Hillel. 0 Row 6 ARONOFF, REBECCA C., Middletown. ARTINO, BARBARA L., Lyndhurst Alpha Omicron Pi pres., Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, ACMS, MUT. ASHDOWN, CHARLOTTE M., Cleveland, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Phi comm. chr., Wesley. YWCA comm. chr., MIA, Cleve- land-Miami Club v. pres. ASHWORTH, LINEL K., Wooster, - Sigma Sigma Sigma sec., Jr. Panhel, Womews Choral, YWCA, ACE. 0 Row 7 ATKINSON, MARTHA L., Columbus- Delta Delta Delta, counselor, house chr., CWENS, Mortar Board pres., PB comm., AWS Council. AUSTIN, RAYMOND E., Cleveland Newman. AUVIL, JACK L., Middletown. AVOY, MARY J., Cleveland. 293 294 0 Row 1 BACKER. WILLIAM K., JR., Cincinnati, Phi Delta Theta, Marketing Club, Sail- ing Club, Cincinnati-Miami Club. BAILEY, LEONARD P., Springfield Sigma Phi Epsilon, A Cappella v. pres., ACMS comm. BAKER, ANN W., Glencoe, Ill-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Student Senate comm., QICMS' Red Cap, Wesley, Marlin, Block BALL, DON M., Youngstown-Delta Tau Ichelga v. pres., sec., baseball, Marketing u . BARNES, JOHN W., Oxford-Phi Delta Theta. BARNETT, BARBARA A., Morrow- Theta Upsilon sec., A Cappella, West- minster, ACE, Jr. Saddleers, Block M. BAUER, CHARLES M., Mansfield-Phi Gamma Delta. 0 Row 2 BAUER, OWEN E., Cincinnati. BEACH, JOHN H., Evanston, 111. Theta Chi, Student Senate comm., PB comm., Sigma Theta Epsilon pres., Economics Soc., Sailing Club, Block M. BEAM, RALPH J., Sarasota, Fla-Theta Chi, freshman swimming. BECK, CHARLES S., Mariement-SAM. BECK, THEODORE H., Hagerstown, Md. MIA, Marketing Club. BEHCKETT, EMILY, Hamilton-A Cap- pe a BEDFORD, BONNIE V., Middletown Marlin. 0 Row 3 BEGLEY, ROBERT E., Hamilton-Delta Chi, Marching Band, UCF, SAM, Mar- lgeting Club, Economics Soc., Finance lub. BELL, JOYCE H., Watseka, 111. Gamma Phi Beta, SPER. house council, Student Senate comm., Panhel, PB comm., M- Book. BENDER, SALLY E., Toledei Beta Phi, dorm v. pres., YWCA, ACE. BENSON, JAY A., Westwood, N. J. Phi Kappa Tau, Ye Merrie Players pres., MUT, ACMS dir. Red Cap dir. BERG, JERRIE 8., Louisville, Ky.-ACE. BERG, VIRGINIA M., Youngstown WRMU, WMUB, Newman, Jr. Orchesis, Young Republicans. BERNSTEIN, DAVID H., Detroit, Mich. Zeta Beta Tau. Pub Board comm. chr.. Miami Chest, PB comm., reg. conf. co- chr., Hillel, Soph Hop comm. 0 Row 4 BERTSCH, LARRY L., Wheaton, Ill.- Transfer Purdue, Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Sigma Pi v. pres. BETZ, FREDERICK V., Toledo Epsi1on Phi Tau. BIEHN. ROBERT H., Columbus-Beta Theta Pi cor. sec., rush sec., Recensio, baseball, SAM, Marketing Club. BINSTADT, CHARLES E., Cincinnati. BIRT, WESLEY H., Greenville - Phi gamma Delta, USMC Semper Fidelis oc. BITTEL, VIRGINIA D., Dayton. BITZEL, DONALD J., Mt. Vernon SAM, Marketing Club. 0 Row 1 BJORK, CATHERINE A., Highland Park. Ill. Kappa Kappa Gamma rec. sec., Cwen, counselor, Delta Phi Delta, Pan- hel comm., Air Force Angels, Dimen- sions art ed., Red Cap. BLACK, KATHRYN M., White House Station. N. J.-De1ta Phi Alpha, house council. WRA sec., YWCA, Newman, Jr. Orchesis, Cosmopolitan Club. BLAKE, BEVERLY M., Ravenswood, W. Va.-Sigma Kappa treas., SPER, Pi Omega Pi, Com-Bus, Marlin, Block M. BLAKE, PETER M., Elyria Sigma Nu. BLAKE, SUSAN A., Cleveland Hts. Delta Gamma, Recensio, ACE, Home Economics Club, Young Republicans. BLANK, JACOB W., Telford, Penn.,- SAM, Finance Club pres. BLAZEY, EDWARD B., Canandaigua, N. Yr-Phi Gamma Delta. 0 Row 2 BODMER, JAMES R., East Cleveland - Alpha Delta Phi, Sigma Omicron Beta, NROTC, Mariner layout ed., A. Phi O, Recensio, Student issue ed., intramurals, Westminster, Young Republicans, Cleve- land-Miami Club. BOGOLIN, BARBARA A., Cleveland ACE, Cleveland-Miami Club. BOLE, JOSEPH K., Shaker Hts. A1pha Delta Phi. BONE, MARGARET S.. Nashport-Sigma Sigma Sigma cor. sec., Wesley, ACE, Black M. BOTKER, JOEL C., Highland Park, Ill. MIA, SAM. BRANDNER, CAROL A., Hamilton- Delta Zeta rush chr., ACE, Block M. BRANNON. WILLIAM J., Lancaster- Phi Gamma Delta. 0 Row 3 BREDWELL, MARTHA B., Cincinnati, -Transfer Univ. of Ky., Kappa Delta rush chr., Alpha Epsilon Rho, Under- graduate Fellowship, Dimensions, WMUB, Saddleers, Forensic Soc.. vars. debate team. BREGSTONE, CLIFFORD E., Glencoe, Ill. Zeta Beta Tau rush chr., pres., IFC sec., treas., Student Senate comm.. A P1111i O treas., region treas., Miami Chest c r. BREITLING, FRED G., Palatine, Ill:- Phi Kappa Tau, Sabre Air Command, Arnold Air Soc. BREWER, RALPH L., Greenville-Pi Mu Epsilon, dorm senate. BRICKELS, ROBERT J., Oxford Sigma Alpha Epsilon. BRINKER, JACK R., Sandusky-SAM, Economics Soc. BROAD, WILLIAM H., Springfie1d Phi Delta Theta, Student Senate comm., Marketing Club, v. pres. 0 Row 4 BROCKHOFF, JANET E., Cincinnati UCF, ACE. Block M. BROCKSCHMIDT, WILLIAM R., Cincin- nati Phi Kappa Tau. B?P?ESBANK, PATRICIA R., Hillsboro, BROUWER. PAULA J., Cleveland - Theta Upsilon cor. sec. BROWN, ANN H., Hamiltonu-Pi Omega Pi, Miami Chest, YWCA. Block M. BROWN, R. DARE, Springfield, Ill.- Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon. Con- cert Band, Marching Band, Brass Choir, ACMS. BRUEGGEMANN, JO ANN, Bethe1 Phi Sigma. 0 Row 5 BRUNER, PADDIE M., Piqua-Alpha Sigma Alpha v. pres., Beta Alpha Psi. BRUNDAGE. SUZETTE D., Downers Grove, Ill.-Kappa Alpha Theta, houge chr., AWS council, Student, ACE. BRUNNER, DALE A., Lakewood De1ta gau Delta, Marketing Club, Economics 0c. BUCKLEY. VIRGINIA A., Miamisburg- Alpha Omicron Pi sec., Phi Sigma treas.. ACE, Chemical Soc.. Jr. Orchesis. BUDARZ, ELIZABETH A., Pittsburgh, Pa.-Delta Gamma. Newman, Cosmopoli- tan Club, French Club, JUNTO. BUEHL, JOHN K., Middletown-fresh- man basketball mgr., vars. basketball mgr. BULMAN, LAWRENCE Z., Washington, D. C. Zeta Beta Tau v. pres., vars. gacgc team. Les Politiques. Philosophy lu . 0 Row 1 BURCHAM. DONALD 8., Park Ridge, Ill. De1ta Tau Delta, Marketing Club, Economics Soc. BURDUE, JANET Y., Huron. BURKHART, JUDITH A., Canton H0me Economics Club, Sailing Club. BURNEY, ANNA L., Cincinnati-Cwen, SPER, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Com-Bus, A Cappella. Allen Foundation. BURNEY, RALPH V., Hamilton Trans- fer Alma College, Young Republican; state sec., fed. sec. 0 Row 2 BURNS, PAUL E., Norwood-Sigma Phi Epsilon sec., Under-graduate Fellowship, dorm senate. BURRI, ROBERT R., Springfield. BURT, RUTH C., Cleveland Alpha Chi Omega, house council, MUT, Block M. BUTLER, BRADFORD L., Oak Park, 111. Theta Chi, PB comm. BUTTON, JAMES M., Cleveland Hts.- Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel, SAM. 0 Row 3 BUTTREY. JOHN D., Portland. Oregon -Beta Theta Pi. counselor, resident ass't., ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, vars. tennis, UCF pres. CABLE. MARGARET T., West Lafayette, Ind.-Kappa Alpha Theta rush chr., rec. sec., Cwen, Mortar Board, counselor, house chr., Psi Chi, Student Senate cor. sec., AWS, Recensio, Jr. Orchesis, French Club treas. CAMPBELL, JUDITH E., Port Washing- ton, N. Y.-A1pha Sigma Alpha treas., Kappa Phi, New York-Miami Club. CARLILE. NANCY E., Canfield-Delta Phi Alpha, Les Politiques. Saddleers. CARNALL, BETSY. Bluffton, Ind.-Chi Omega, ass't. house chr., IRC, AWS council, PB. 0 Row 4 CARR NANCY J., Toledo-Delta Gamma, A Cappella. CARTER, SIBYL H., Oxford Sigma Kappa, IRC, dorm pres.. Panhel, Wom- en's Choral, Wesley, Scripps Foundation. CASTNER, STEPHEN C., Cincinnati- MIA, Young Republicans. CHAIN, HOWARD M., Dayton-Acacia pres., MUT WRMU, intramurals, Amer. Management Assoc. CHAMBERLAIN. THOMAS F., Palos Park, 111. Sigma Phi Epsilon. AFROTC. 0 Row 5 CHARLES, JOHN J., Mansfield-Lambda Chi Alpha treas., Student Senate, Miami Chest, Les Politiques treas. CHATFIELD, ANELISE, Muskegon, Mich. CHILDERS, PHILIP N., Dayton Lambda Chi Alpha v. pres., Alpha Kappa Psi. CHRISTOPHER, THOMAS C., Washing- ton Lambda Chi Alpha. AIA. CISCH. DOUGLASS S., Oxford-Lambda Chi Alpha. 0 Row 6 CLARK, DAVID C., Newark, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. CLARK, JAMES R., Hamilton A1pha Kappa Psi, AFROTC. Student, West- minster, jr. vars. tennis, MIA, Block M. CLARK, MARJORIE D., Hamilton - Westminster, MIA, Block M. CLARK, LILLIAN P., Lakewood A1pha Chi Omega, Psi Chi, WRMU, Shaker- ettes, Block M. CLEVEN, ALICE C., Detroit, Mich.- Kappa Alpha Theta, house council. 0 Row 7 CLIPPARD. PATRICIA L., Cincinnati Sigma Sigma Sigma, WMUB, Young Re- publicans, Flying Club. CLOUD, PATRICIA ANNE, Wheaton, 111.. Pi Beta Phi, ACMS, YWCA, Home Economics Club, Freshman Week comm. COCHRAN, SALLY ANN, Pompano Beach, Fla.-Pi Beta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, counselor. COLE, JOCELYN ANN, Berea-Delta Delta Delta, Cwen, counselor, house chr., dorm pres., Psi Chi, Student Senate comm., AWS comm. chr., Red Cap, Speech Therapy pres., Sesqui Homecom- ing co-chr. COLEMAN, BARBARA A., Annapolis, Md.-house council, Women's Choral, Choral Union, Wesley, Washington-Miami Club, Block M. 0 Row 1 COLEMAN, MICHAEL 0, Cincinnati- Alpha Delta Phi rush chr., Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Epsilon Rho, Men's Glee Club, Marching Band, vars. swimming team, WMUB-TV. COLLINS, SHARON L., Canton, Ill.- Alpha Chi Omega, Alethenoi treas., AWS comm., PB, Recensio, M-Book, French Club. COLWAY, VIRGINIA J., Toledo-Theta Upsilon, ACE, Young Republicans, To- ledo-Miami Club pres. CONNOR, LAURENCE D., Columbus Beta Theta Pi pres., counselor, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Phi, M-Book ed., Student, Block M. CONRAD, SIDONIA A., Oxford Shak- erettes. COOK, CLAUDETTE M., Gary, Ind.- Gamma Phi Beta v. pres., house council, Pi Mu Epsilon sec., Sigma Pi Sigma, Panhel treas., sec., Student Senate, PB, Miami Chest, Dad's Day co-chr., Block M sec., treas., Freshman Strut comm. COOK, M. JEAN, Broadview Hts., Re- censio, ACE. 0 Row 2 COOK, NADINE M., Tipp City-MUT, JUNTO, Young Republicans sec., Day- ton-Miami Club, Block M. COOLICAN, DONALD J., Kent Phi Kappa Tau v. pres., counselor, Econom- ics Soc., Young Democrats. COOLICAN, KAY B., Kent. COST, BETSY J., Bellefontaine,-Chi Omega, counselor, ass't. house chr., IRC, AWS, Alethenoi, PB comm., Student mng. ed., YWCA, ACE, Greek Week chr. COX, DIANE, Springfie1d Gamma Phi Beta, Com-Bus, YWCA comm. chr., Ezeasq Shakerettes, Jr. Orchesis, Block COX, JEANNE L., Shaker Hts.-Sigma Kappa, SPER, house council, ACE, Block M CRAWFORD, MURRAY 0., Waukegan, Ill. intramura1s, football, French Club. 0 Row 3 CREAGER, D. J ILL, Williamsburg-house council, Com-Bus, Undergraduate Fel- lowship, PB, Miami Chest, Young Re- publicans, Cincinnati-Miami Club. CREWS, ALLEN F., Cleveland De1ta Kappa Epsilon. CULP, KENT C., Medway-Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Epsilon Kappa, basketball mgr. DAILY, EMILY B., Cincinnati Theta Upsilon, Choral Union. DANIELS, JAMES P., Lakewood-Beta Theta Pi, Tribe Miami, football co-capt. DANIELSON, DAVID 0., Rocky River-- Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, AFROTC, Marching Band, Men's Glee Club, SAM. DANIELSON, ROBERTA A., Cleveland- Concert Band, Marching Band. 0 Row 4 DARLINGTON, MORTON P., Kenneth Square, Penn-Delta Sigma Pi, Econom- ics Soc., Finance Club, Stamp Club. DAVIES, ROBERT L., Pittsburgh, Penn. -NROTC, intramurals, Stamp Club. DAVIS, LYNN, Oregon-Gamma Phi Beta, IRC, dorm pres., A Cappella, Women's Choral, AWS. DEAL, DOROTHY D., Centerville house council, AWS, Wesley, Kappa Phi, MIA, MIA Queen. DEAN, ROBERT C., Cincinnati - Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Pi Tau. DE ARMON, MARVIN D., La Grange -Kappa Phi Kappa. DECKER, JOHN C., Sherwood A1pha Delta Phi treas., rush chr., Student, Concert Band, WRMU, LSA, Young Re- publicans. 0 Row 5 DELAGRANGE, DENNIS A., Seville freshman football mgr., Young Repub- licans. DENTON, SHARON J., Cincinnati Stu- dent. MIA. DEUBLER, PATRICIA A., Oak Park, Ill. house council, AWS comm. chr., WRA, ACE, Sailing Club. DILLON, NORMA J., Greenfield-Stu- dent, ACE. DINERMAN, MARDEE A., Cincinnati- Kappa Kappa Gamma, house council, Air Force Angel, Band exec. comm., Head drum majorette, Speech and Hear- ing Club treas., Track Queen's Court. DONAHUE, SHARON L., Miamisburg Chi Omega pres., Cwen, Mortar Board, counselor, Com-Bus treas., Beta Alpha Psi sec., Student Senate, Panhel council. DORRILL, ROBERT S. JR., Montclair, N. J. Alpha Delta Phi rush chr., UCF, NROTC, Mariner copy ed., Recensio military ed., Student, intramurals, Young Republicans, New York-Miami Club, Barbershop Quartet Contest chr. 298 0 Row 1 DOSS, DUANE ARNOLD, Newcomers- town. DOTSON, D. SUE, Marion Delta Zeta, Miami Chest, Women's Choral, Kappa Phi, Wesley. Block M. DOWNS, JUDITH E., Arlington, Va.- Gamma Phi Beta treas., Mortar Board, house chr., Psi Chi, IRC v. pres., AWS v. pres., Dimensions, MUT, Newman. goung Democrats, Washington-Miami lub. DOYLE, MARY R., Washington. D. C.- Kappa Delta. Orchestra. 0 Row 2 DOYLE, RICHARD A.. Lake Milton Sigma Phi Epsilon, WMUB. DRAKE, ROBERT W., Park Ridge, 111.. -Newman. MIA, SAM. DRESSOR, JOSEPH L., Fairview Park Transfer, Dimensions, Economics Soc.. MIA, Cleveland-Miami Club. DU BOIS, DAVID R.. Highland, Ind.- Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi sec., M- Book finance mgr.. Red Cap bus. mgr.. ACMS bus. mgr., SAM, Flying Club pres. 0 Row 3 DUDLEY, G. MARTIN. Mayville, N. Y. - Phi Kappa Tau. DUFF, SUE ANN, Belle Center Chi Omega, Alethenoi. Student assoc. ed., M-Book, Les Politiques, Homecoming comm., chr., Dad s Day comm. chr., Greek Week comm., Block M. DUGAN, CHARLES E, Garden City. N. Y. Delta Upsilon v. pres., Pi Mu Epsi- lon v. pres., IFC V. pres., Student Sen- ate, Arnold Air Soc., A Phi 0 sec., v. pres., Band, WMUB-FM-TV. WRMU, New York-Miami Club pres. DUNSFORD, OWEN L., Oxford-Phi Mu Alpha. Orchestra. 0 Row 4 DVORAK, WILLIAM A.. Cincinnati- Marketing Club. Cincinnati-Miami Club. DZIAMBA, JEAN C., Columbus-ACE, Home Economics Club. EBERLE, JANET M., Cincinnati Stu- dent, Newman rec. sec. EGELAND, DUANE R., Skokie. Ill.- Sigma Nu. Alpha Kappa Psi, freshman football, Finance Club. 0 Row 5 ELLIOT, WILLIAM D., Ann Arbor. Mich. Acacia. Undergraduate Fellow- ship. Student, Dimensions ed., Wesley, Sigma Theta Epsilon. Scriberlus. EMCH, RICHARD 8., Cleveland Hts. Tribe Miami. vars. football, vars. base- ball, Finance Club. EMSHWILLER, SUE, Fort Wayne, Ind. De1ta Gamma cor. sec., Student, ACMS pub. mgr., comm. chr., Block M. ENLOE, JAMES P., Jr., Richmond, Ind. -Phi Delta Theta, ODK, counselor, ass't, resAdent. Student assoc. ed., M-Book ed., AI . 0 Row 6 ERICKSON, B. CRAIG, Oxford-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ERVIN, CLYDE K., Uhrichsville house council, intramurals, Spanish Club. ESHMAN, NANCY A., Cincinnati Alpha Phi, Miami Chest. ACE, Marlin. FARIS, MAYNARD A., Midland Pi Kappa Alpha v. pres., Phi Epsilon Kap- pa pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, intramurals. 0 Row 7 FARIS, NANCY A., Dayton-Sigma Kappa pres., house council, Undergradu- ate Fellowship, Student Senate, PB, Womews Choral, Westminster. FARLEY, SUSAN L., Cincinnati-v-Chi Omega cor. sec., house council, Delta Phi Delta, Student, Home Economics Club. ACE, Jr. Saddleers. FERDON, FRED D., Mt. Healthy. FISCHER. FRED H., Canton-Sigma A1- gmbMu rec. sec., WRMU, Hillel, Stamp u . 0 Row 1 FISCHER, RICHARD C., Akron-Beta Theta Pi. Finance Club. FLANDERS, RICHARD R., Waukegan, Ill.-De1ta Kappa Epsilon, WRMU, WMUB. FLEE, MARIANNE, Cincinnati Kappa Alpha Theta, Red Cap, ACE cor. sec. FLOYD, DONALD S., Tipp City Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Tribe Miami, vars. baseball, YMCA, Wesley. FOLKERTH, BRUCE L., Dayton-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Student Senate comm., Recensio, Marketing Club, Homecoming comm. FOSDICK, R. JON, Youngstown house council, Economics Soc. FOSTER, RONALD J., Indianapolis, Ind. -Sigma Chi, dorm senate, Homecoming comm. 0 Row 2 FOX, DON ALLEN, Brookville. FOX, VIRGINIA L., Muncie, Ind. Theta Upsilon, SPER, Student Senate, Panhel, PB comm., Les Politiques, Young Re- publicans. FRANKEL, SAMMUEL A., Cincinnati Zeta Beta Tau treas., Miami Chest bus. co-chr., Student, WRMU. FRAZIER, MARY E., Washington, Pa. Alpha Omicron Pi rush chr., Delta Phi Alpha, Alethenoi v. pres., Undergradu- ate Fellowship, Student, M-Book, Shak- erettes. FREEMAN, RALPH D., Cleveland Hts. E1 Ateneo, freshman basketball, Philos- ophy Club. FREER, MARCIA M., Fort Thomas, Ky. SPER, counselor, Psi Chi, AWS coun- cil, WRMU, USCC, UCF sec., YWCA sec., pres., Speakers' Bureau, Homecom- ing comm. FRIEBERG, H. MERLE, Holtwood, Penn. Alpha Delta Phi v. pres., pres., coun- selor, NROTC, Capstan treas., Mariner ed., IF Bowling pres., LSA pres., Mili- tary Ball comm. chr. 0 Row 3 FRIBANCE, THURMAN M., Conn. Tau Kappa Epsilon. FRIEDRICH, MARCIA J., Cincinnati- Theta Upsilon, Panhel comm., Under- graduate Fellowship, Miami Chest, West- minster v. pres. FROCK, ARTHUR C., Springfield .Phi Delta Theta. FRY, MARIANNA, Dayton h0use coun- cil, Dimensions sec., mng. ed., Westmin- ster. Mystic. FRYER, ROBERT N., Fort Thomas. Ky. -Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, SAM, Marketing Club. FUCHS, JOSEPH 0.. Pepper Pike - Alpha Kappa Psi, Undergraduate Fel- lowship, Marketing Club, Cleveland- Miami Club treas. FULMER, LOIS J., Cincinnati-MIA, Home Economics Club. 0 Row 4 FURTH, GUY F., Euclid Pi Kappa Alpha, wrestling, Tribe Miami. GABLE, CAROL V., Indianapolis, Ind.- Kappa Alpha Theta, AWS, MUT, ACE, Block M. GALLAGHER, LEE, Willoughby. GALLAGHER, SHIRLEY M., Parma- Recensio, USCC, LSA, Forensic Soc. sec., Young Republicans, Les Politiques, Sailing Club. GALLO, C. LUCIA, Pleasantville Re- censio, Philosophy Club, New York- Miami Club. GANIM, BARBARA J., Shaker Hts.- Alpha Chi Omega rec. sec., Junior Class Officer, Senior Class Officer, Student Senate rec. sec., SPER, house council sec., Air Force Angels. GASTINEAU, JAMES B., Miamisburg. -Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Marching Band, Concert Band. 299 0 Row 1 GATTI, ANTHONY J., Aqua. GAUSEPHOL, NANCY A., Minster Phi Sigma, house council, UCF sec., MIA, Block M. GEAR, JAMES R., Logansport, Ind.- Phi Kappa Tau sec., Alpha Kappa Psi pres., counselor, NROTC, Miami Chest co-chr. GEARHART, RONALD E., New Lebanon, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa. GEIER, HELEN S., Akron Theta Upsi- lon, house council, Westminster, YWCA, Shakerettes, AWS. GIBEL, LEONARD J., Lakewood-Mar- keting Club. GIESECKE, GERIT H., Linwood, N. J. Alpha Omicron Pi v. pres., Delta Phi Alpha v. pres., counselor, SPER, Jr. Orchesis. GILES, DAVID L., Youngstown De1ta Tau Delta, Sabre Air Command, Miami Chest, ACMS, LSA, Young Republicans. 0 Row 2 GILL, THOMAS N., Cleveland. GILLASPIE, ATHEY G., Hamilton-Un- dergraduate Fellowship, Jr. vars. tennis. GIOVANNUCCI, AIDA K., Stratford, Conn. - house council. Student Senate E?mbm., Red Cap, MIA, New York-Miami u . GIROUX, MARY JO, Grosse Pointe, Mich. De1ta Delta Delta v. pres., Cwen, Mortar Board, counselor, Alethenoi, Stu- dent Senate comm., Air Force Angels, Student, M-Book. GITSON, MORTON 8., Cleveland Hts.- Zeta Beta Tau, Delta Sigma Pi, Student. GLEASON, THOMAS A., Flint, Mich. Sigma Chi. GOLDBERG, MICHAEL D., Dayton- Zeta Beta Tau, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi. GOLLIHER, LINDA L., Cleveland Hts.- Alpha Phi rec. sec., Panhel, Women's Choral, ACE. 0 Row 3 GOLOBOFF, BARRY D., Cleveland Hts. Pi Kappa Alpha rec. sec., PB comm. chr., ACMS, WMUB, intramurals. GOLUB, SHELDON, Cleveland Hts.- Delta Chi, Student, Dimensions, A Cap- pella, JUNTO exec. comm. GOODE, GERRIE L., Cleveland Hts.- Theta Upsilon. GORDON, WILLIAM R, Arlington, Va. -Sigma Alpha Epsilon, ODK, counselor. Undergraduate ass,t., Les Politiques pres., Young Republicans, Washington-Miami Club pres. GORE, ELIZABETH J., Findlay Pi Beta Phi, Miami Chest. GORE, MERRY L., Findlay-Pi Beta Phi, Miami Chest, Red Cap, YWCA, ACE, Block M. GRACE. MARILYN S., Houston, Texas. Kappa Kappa Gamma pres., SPER comm. sec., Mortar Board, house council, Panhel council. AWS council. Theology Fellowship, YWCA pres., ACE. 0 Row 4 GREEN, CAROL ANN. C1eveland-Kappa Alpha Theta, PB comm. chr., Dimensions adv. mgr., bus. mgr., C1eveland-Miami Queen. GREENE, ELIZABETH A., Glen Ellyn, Ill.-Delta Gamma, Cwen, Mortar Board, counselor, ass't. house chr., house chr., Com-Bus sec., Beta Gamma Sigma. GREENWALD, ALAN J., Cleveland Hts. counse1or, resident ass't., Phi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Pub Board comm., PB pres., CSA, Center Advisory Bd. GRIFFITH. JOE N., Barberton footba1l team, baseball team. GRIMES, JAMES H., Cincinnati - Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Epsilon Kappa, fresh- man basketball mgr., baseball. GRINER, DANIEL T., Columbus-AF- ROTC, drill team, intramurals, USCC, Wesley, Young Republicans, Cosmopoli- tan Club. GROSS, HARVEY A., Brooklyn, N. Y.- Sigma Alpha Mu sec., AIA, intramurals, Hillel. GROSS, MAURICE, E., Middletown Marketing Club. 0 Row 1 GRUNDER, HENRY D., Medina NROTC, Dimensions, Red Cap, Forensic Soc., Block M. HAGAN, NANCY M., Mount Vernon Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Alethenoi, Philosophy Club, French Club, ACE. HAILE, JULIE J., Cincinnati Gamma Phi Beta, WRA, ACE, Recensio, Queen Court, Track Queen Court. HALEY, ROBERT E., Terrace Park - Sigma Chi, Marketing Club, SAM. HALLMAN, Charles B., Flossmoor, Ill.- Sigma Chi. HAMER, HELEN M., Columbus-WRA, Marlin capt., Block M. HAMILTON, DENNIS E., Parma De1ta Tau Delta cor. sec., Economics Soc. 0 Row 2 HAMMEL, EDWARD F., Highland Park, 111. Delta Upsilon rec. sec., NROTC, freshman swim team mgr. HAMMOND, KENNETH R., Kenmore, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi. HANAU, KATHERINE C., Chicago, 111. Sigma Kappa cor. sec., counselor, house chr., AWS, Canterbury sec., treas. HANSEN, MARY A., Cincinnati-Wesley, MIA, ACE. HARD, JUDITH S., Worthington. HARD, LEWIS M., Worthington AF- ROTC, Arnold Air Soc. HARDEBECK, MARY E., Cincinnati- Red Cap, Majorette, YWCA. 0 Row 3 HARDEY, CAROL J., Indianapolis, Ind. -Kappa Kappa Gamma, counselor, AWS, Undergraduate Fellowship, Red Cap. HARKRADER, DONALD LEE. Hamilton -De1ta Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, Brass Sex- tet, Brass Choir, Orchestra, Concert Band Bd. of Dir., Marching Band, giElildC, Red Cap, ACMS, Young Artist 111 . HARMON, LAWRENCE C., Chagrin Falls Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, WMUB, Tribe Miami, track, cross coun- try, LSA, Young Republicans, Cosmo- politan Club, Sailing Club. HART, JERRY L., Piqua dorm v. pres., Tribe Miami, track, cross country, MIA. IS-IAABgTER, RICHARD D., New Paris HARTLE, DUANE J., Dayton-Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Senate, A Phi O, intra- murals, ACMS, YMCA, LSA, Young Democrats, Block M. HARTMANN, Anita L., Chicago, 111. Sigma Sigma Sigma, rec. sec., pres., Pan- hel, AWS, Shakerettes. 0 Row 4 HARTZ, SUE CAROL, Chattanooga, Tenn. -Kappa Kappa Gamma, SPER, Air Force Angels, Marlin, ACE. HATTENBACH. HARRY A., Shaker Hts. -Beta Theta Pi, Tribe Miami, vars. swimming, intramurals. HAUPT, MARY E., Cincinnati Kappa Delta, Choral Union, ACE, Block M. HAYDEN, JUDITH J., River Forest, 111. -A1pha Phi. HAYDEN, ROBERT W., Cincinnati - Sigma Chi, counselor, NROTC, Les Poli- tiques. HAYS, JUDITH C., Chicago, Ill.-Recen- sio, Dimensions, Scriberlus. HAYWOOD, ELAINE T., Kettering A1- pha Omicron Pi, SPER, house council, PB, ACE, Dayton-Miami Club. 301 0 Row 1 HAZELBAKER, BETTY JO, West Union Kappa Delta Pi treas., counselor, SPER treas., PB comm. chr., Wesley. HEINZ, GLENNA R., Proctorville-Pi Omega Pi. Kappa Delta Pi pres., Mortar Board sec., Cwen, house chr., Tribe Miami, AWS council. HENKE, DONNA J., Cincinnati Delta Gamma v. pres., counselor, ass't. house chr., Cwen, Mortar Board v. pres., Pan- hel rec. sec., AWS comm. chr., Jr. and Sr. Orchesis. HENN, SALLY G., Euclid Transfer Ohio Wesleyan, Women's Choral, Christian Science, Marlin. HENRY WILLIAM H., Jr., Akron Phi Gamma Delta. HEWINS, ERNEST D., Astabula-Sigma Phi Epsilon rush chr., Marketing Club. HEWITT, DENNIS A., Elyria WRMU. WMUB, Chemical Soc., Stamp Club, Block M. 0 Row 2 HEYL, SANDRA J., Rocky River AWS comm., Dimensions. HEYMAN, PHYLLIS K., Vermilion-Zeta Tau Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Gam- ma Sigma, Com-Bus, Women's Choral. HILL, NANCY L., Columbus De1ta Delta Delta treas., Phi Sigma, counselor, Cwen, SPER, Air Force Angels, Student, Block M exec. comm. HILL, NOEL E., Hudson-AIA. HINO, JOHN A.. Bedford - football. Newman, Marketing C1ub,Finance Club. HOAGLUND, ROBERT W.. Oak Park. Ill.-Phi Delta Theta, A Phi 0, PB, Student. HODGIN. MARSTON D.. Oxford-Phi Kappa Tau, Dimensions feature ed., ten- nis, Scriberlus. 0 Row 3 EggFMAN, CAROL ANN, Cleves-UCF, HOFFMAN, CHARLES W.. Cleveland Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recensio. HOFFMAN, DONALD E., Cleves-Delta Sigma Pi sec., counselor, resident ass't, A Phi O pres., sec., Concert Band, West- minster, MIA. HOFFMANN, NANCY C., Cincinnati-Re- censio, Jr. Orchesis, ACE, Cincinnati- Miami Club. HOFSTETTER. JOANNE 1., Cleveland Hts.-Delta Delta Delta rec. sec., Com- Bus, Marlin pres., Assoc. of Synchro- nized Swimming pres. HOLLINGER, DEAN J., Willard-Lambda Chi Alpha rush chr. HOLMES, RICHARD S., Muskegon, Mich.-De1ta Chi, Sigma Theta Epsilon. 0 Row 4 HOLWEGER, PATRICIA A., Franklin Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, AWS comm., M-Book, Women,s Choral, New- man, Les Politiques. Young Democrats. HOOK, HELEN J., Steubenville--Alpha Chi Omega pres., rush chr., ass't. house chr., SPER, Panhel council, IRC, Phi Sigma, Marlin, Homecoming comm. HOOKER. WILLIAM M.. Bridgeport Sigma Phi Epsilon, AIA. HOOVEN, WILLIAM D., Oxford. HOOVER. BARBARA A., Toledo A1pha Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta, YWCA, Les Politiques. HOPKINS, SUSAN A., Canton-Alpha Phi v. pres., Student. HORSBURGH, SUE, Lakewood De1ta Delta Delta treas., counselor. house council. Com-Bus., El Ateneo, PB, Mar- lin. 0 Row 5 HOTZ, JAMES R.. Balboa. Canal Zone -intramurals. MIA. HOTZ, WILLIAM H., C1eve1and-Sigma Phi Epsilon. Miami Chest comm., ACMS comm., intramurals, basketball. football, Newman Sesqui Homecoming comm. chr. HOWE, WILLIAM F., Cincinnati Phi Gamma Delta treas., Delta Sigma Pi, Student Senate comm., WMUB-TV, SAM. HUBER, GARY L., Marion Tribe Miami, football, track, SAM. HUGHES, MARILYN L., Cincinnati -. SPER, Phi Sigma. HUGHES. RUTH E., Mariemont De1ta Gamma, Pub Board comm., Panhel comm. chr., Miami Chest, Recensio, YWCA, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club v. pres., ACE. HULL, JAMES R.. Newark Marketing Club. Stamp Club. 0 Row 1 HULL, NORMAN F., JR, Fort Recovery vars. wrestling, Economics Soc. HUMPHREY, JACQUELINE W., Old Greenwich, Conn.-Kappa Alpha Theta, counselor, SPER, Com-Bus. HUNT, MARIANNA E., Laura Women s Choral, MENC pres., Young Artist Guild, LSA. HUNTINGTON, H. ALLEN, Kettering, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Senate comm. chr., dorm senate, AFROTC, YMCA pres., v. pres., Westminster, SAM. HUSBAND, KENNETH W., Ft. Wayne. Ind. counse1or, Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Miami Chest, ACMS. IMWALLE, EDWARD F., Maria Stein- football, Newman, Finance Club, Mar- keting Club. INAGAKI, HARUE, Osaka, Japan. IRVINE, WILLIAM K., Monmouth Beach, N. J.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, counselor, Undergraduate Fellowship, freshman cheerleader, Young Republi- cans, Marketing Club. 0 Row 2 ISGRIG, DONALD L., Cincinnati Sigma Alpha Epsilon, NROTC, Student issue mgr., vars. golf team, Marketing Club. IUTZWIG, ALBERT R., Hamilton Sig- ma Nu, vars. baseball, Economics Soc. IZARD, LYNNE C., Lincolnwood. 111. Alpha Chi Omega, SPER, house council, ACE. JACKSON, SUSAN J., Youngstown Ye Merrie Players, MUT, Wesley, Block M. JACOBSON, JON C., Chicago, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student, intramurals, golf team. JACOBSON, SANDRA ELLEN, Skokie, Ill-Transfer North Park Jr. College. JAMES, VIRGINIA L., Brookline, Mass. Chi Omega, counselor, house council. Delta Phi Delta, Jr. Orchesis, Sesqui Ball comm. chr., Dad's Day comm. chr. JAMINET, RAYMOND J., Youngstown- AIA treas. 0 Row 3 JENESON. JACK R., Flossmoor, 111.- Beta Theta Pi, Student sports ed., Young Republicans, Greek Week comm. JENKNER, NANCY K., Cincinnati-Zeta Tau Alpha, sec., counselor, Kappa Delta Pi, Student, Westminster, Jr. Orchesis, ACE. JENSEN, BARBARA L., Knoxville, Tenn. Alpha Phi cor. sec., Miami Chest, Re- censio, YWCA. JENSEN, ROBERT E., South Bend, Ind. -Phi Kappa Tau rush chr., IFC pres., NROTC co. cmdr. JOHNSON, EDWIN L., Uhrichsville vars. track, vars. cross country, SAM, AMA. JOHNSON, KENNETH W., East Cleve- land-counselor, IRBG, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, intramurals. JOHNSON, ROBERT S., ToledwTrans- fer from Ohio State. JONES, KENNETH N., Crawfordsville, Isnd. Psi Chi, USMC, Semper Fidelis 00. 0 Row 4 JONES, MARGARET A., Grosse Point Farms, Mich.-A1pha Phi pres., v. pres., counselor, Panhel, IFC Council, Ye Merrie Players sec., MUT pres., ACMS ass t. dir., Red Cap. 3IIONES, ROBERT J., New Rochelle, N. KAATZ, HOWARD S., Shaker Heights Zeta Beta Tau, AFROTC, drill team. WRMU, WMUB, Finance Club, Econom- ics Soc. KAHLE, MARILEE J., Swanton Zeta Tau Alpha, SPER, WRMU. KAISER, LOUISE C., Huron De1ta Zeta rush chr., pres., CWEN, Mortar Board. counselor, ass't. house chr., IRC, Kappa Delta Pi v. pres., WRA. KANABAYASHI. SUKEO, Tokyo, Japan. EQEPELMAN, PEGGY J., Hamilton . KASCHAK. GEORGE R.. Chagrin Falls, Delta Chi treas., Band, WRMU. 303 0 Row 1 KAYLOR. DONALD A., Xenia Sec. Mi- ami U., Officials ass't.. pres. KECK, DANIEL N., Springfie1d Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Senate, IFC, dorm senate sec., NROTC, Capstan. A Cappella v. pres., pres., Westminster, Sesqui Home- coming comm. chr. KEITH. NANCY A., Kenmore. N. Y.- Alpha Chi Omega treas., SPER, house council treas.. Beta Alpha Psi, Com-Bus sec., AWS comm. chr., Miami Chest co- chr., For Women Only ed., ACMS. KELLER, JAMES A., Lebanon Lambda Chi Alpha pres., Sigma Pi Sigma, A Phi 0, Westminster. Assoc. of Physics Teach- ers. KEMPER, PAUL W., New Paris. 0 Row 2 KEOUGH. PATRICIA F., Lima - Phi Sigma sec., WRA, Newman sec., pres., v. pres., Ohio chr., MIA. v KERNS, JOAN A., Cincinnati counse1or, CE. KERNS, JUDITH H., Miamisburg A1pha Phi lst v. pres., house council, Dayton- Miami Club, May Day comm. KESSLER, RICHARD L., Park Ridge, Ill. -Beta Theta Pi treas., counselor, track. KEYSE, MARJORIE A., Bucyrus El Ateneo, Student, A Cappella, MIA, French Club. 0 Row 3 KIM, CHANG SE, Seoul, Korea Cosmo- politan Club pres. KINDERMAN, SUSAN V., Glen Ellyn, Ill.-Sigma Delta Pi. Shakerettes. KINGZETT, BARBARA L., Cleveland- E1 Ateneo, Recensio, ACE, Block M. KIRUPAIRAJAH, THANGARAJAH, Cey- lon-track. KLEIN, BARBARA L., Oak Park. Ill.- Pi Beta Phi pres., Cwen sec., Mortar Board, counselor, AWS treas., Air Force Angels, Recensio, ACE. 0 Row 4 KLINE, GARY E, Upper Sandusky Delta Chi, NROTC, pistol team, SAM. KORDA, RICHARD E., Euclid - Alpha Delta Phi, Undergraduate Fellowship, IF Bowling, swimming. KORN, JAMES H., Oak Park, Ill.-Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi sec., Psi Chi pres. KOS, RONALD V., Glen Ellyn, Ill.- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIA. KOWALEWSKI. THADEUS L., Buffalo. N. Y.-intramurals, Chemical Soc. 0 Row 5 KRAPP, CLIFFORD W., Rochester, N. Y. Transfer Clarkson College, PB, WMUB. KRAY, ELEANOR C.. Lakewood AWS, Recensio, Student, SRC v. pres., Newman, Sailing Club. KRESS, ROBERT L., Dayton-Pi Mu Alpha, Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, ACMS. Red Cap. KROCHOT, JAN M., Beachwood - Chi Omega treas., Com-Bus, Panhel comm., Recensio, Wesley. KYNDBERG, RICHARD H., Waukegan. Ill. Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Mar- keting Club, Young Republicans, Eco- nomics Soc. 0 Row 6 LAMKIN, PATRICIA L., Cincinnati - Sigma Kappa, ACE, Block M. LANTIS, CARLOS R., Germantown - Sigma Phi Epsilon, ODK, head counselor, resident ass't., dorm v. pres., IRBG, CSA, Development Council, Student Senate treas.. pres., Sane ed., Westminster, Dad's Day chr., Soph Hop, Jr. Prom. LAWRENCE, DAVID A., Hamilton-aRe- censio photo ed. LAWWILL, JUDIE G., Columbus-Delta Gamma, AWS, Recensio, Christian Sci- ence Organ., ACE exec. bd., ed., Jr. Orchesis. New Student Week comm., Block M, Dad's Day comm. chr. LEE, DIXIE C., Cincinnati-house coun- cil, ACE, Block M. 0 Row 7 LEE, JOANNA, Cincinnati Sigma Kappa, A Cappella. LEE, THOMAS G., Jr., Bethesda. Md.- Delta Upsilon. counselor. NROTC, Cap- stan sec., PB.. tennis team, freshman swim team. Military Ball comm., Block M. LEE, WAN CHULL, Seoul, Korea-Delta Phi Delta, AIA. LEHMAN, CHARLES D., Goshen, Indiana -Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Theta Epsi- lon, Young Republicans, Marketing Club. LEINBACH, SHARON R., Oak Park, Ill. -Kappa Kappa Gamma, counselor, PB sec., YWCA, ACE. 0 Row 1 LEMON, RICHARD W., Scotia, N. YA Delta Upsilon, Sabre Air Command. LENIHAN, WILLIAM J ., HamiltonADelta Chi, freshman basketball team mgr., Newman, Young Democrats, Block M. LENTS, JOHN 8., Wayne, Michigan. LEONARD, FRED H., Hamilton-Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. LEONARD, NANCY G.. Hamilton-Chi Omega, SPER, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Panhel, PB, YWCA treas., Cincin- nati-Miami Club, Block M. LEWIS, JOHN E., St. Clair Shores, Mich. -De1ta Upsilon rec. sec., Red Cap, intra- murals. LINSCOTT, LINDA K., Marion-Pi Beta Phi, house council, dorm treas., Red Cap, ACMS. LISSAUER, CHARLES W., Univ. HtsA Zeta Beta Tau, A Phi O, Recensio, ACMS, Red Cap. 0 Row 2 LISTER, NORA L., Detroit, Michr-Sigma Kappa, house council, Dimensions, West- minster. LISTERMAN, RANDALL, Shaker Heights -Sigma Chi v. pres., Sigma Delta Pi treas., El Ateneo, ACMS. LIVINGSTON, ANDREW M., Higland Park, Ill.,-Zeta Beta Tau, PB comm., Student finance mgr., Dad's Day co-chr. LIVINGSTON, WILLIAM A., Cranford, N. J.-Sigma Chi, Senior Class Officer, counselor, IFC, Student Senate, ACMS, vars. cheerleader, Miami-New York Club, Homecoming comm. LOEWENSTINE, CAROLYN M., Cincin- nati YWCA, Jr. Orchesis, Home Econom- ics Club. LOUNDS, THOMAS A., Cincinnati A Kappa Phi Kappa, Alpha Phi Alpha, A Cappella, Allen Foundation. LURIE, BARBARA R.. New York, N. Y. house chr., Miami Chest co-chr., Les Poli- tiques. LUTTERBECK, NANCY L., St. Marys- Sigma Sigma Sigma, Homecoming comm. 0 Row 3 LYTLE, MURIEL J ., Lakewood-Theta Upsilon rec. sec., Junior Class Officer, Young Republicans rec. sec. MacDONALD, WALTER 3., Riverside, Ill.-Sigma Nu v. pres., Young Repub- licans. MACKINNON, SUSAN A., Winnetka. Ill. -Kappa Kappa Gamma rush chr., Cwen, SPER, counselor, house council, E1 At- eneo, Undergraduate Fellowship, Student Senate, Red Cap, ACMS, Delta Sig Court, Sesqui Queen Court. MacMILLAN, ALICE A., Wilmette, Ill.- Delta Gamma, Sigma Delta Pi, Panhel comm. chr., AWS comm. chr., Conf. co- chr., Red Cap, ACMS comm. chr., Sesqui Court. MADGETT, VIRGINIA K., North College Hill-Delta Phi Alpha, Inter-Vars. Christ- ian Fellowship, JUNTO, Young Demo- crats v. pres. AAGSIG, JARRETT C., DaytonASigma u. MAHAM, ELIZABETH J ., CamdenAStu- dent, Women's Choral, Kappa Phi. MAIN, MARCIA, Jackson, Mich.-Sigma Kappa v. pres., Recensio, Christian Sci- ence. 0 Row 4 MAINES, ROBERT L., Tipton, Ind.-Beta Theta Pi. dorm pres., Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Capstan, Student bus.. mgr. MALCOLM, PAUL 8., Seven Mile-Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa cor sec., Pi Mu Epsilon, Marching Band, Westminster treas. MALONE. SHARON F., Wayne, Ill.A Alpha Epsilon Rho, Recensio, A Cappella WRMU, WMUB, WMUB-TV, Young Re- publicans, Saddleers. MANCHESTER. M. ELIZABETH, Detroit. Mich.ADelta Zeta sec., MUT. WRMU, Wesley. IQIIIIXININI, GARY W., Uhricksville,-foot- a . MANOFF, THOMAS G., DaytonAAlpha Delta Phi v. pres., rush chr., counselor. Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Sigma Theta Epsilon treas., Wesley, intramurals, Young Republicans, Block M. MANSFIELD, THOMAS G., Richmond, Ind.ASigma Chi. NROTC. Tribe Miami, freshman baseball, vars. baseball. SAM. MARBLE, PHYLLIS S., Norwood-UCF. YWCA, ACE. 306 0 Row 1 MARKEL, EDWARD 8., Cincinnati e gheta Chi, dorm senate, Cincinnati-Miami lub. MARKER, DOUGLAS E., Sidney e Pi Kappa Alpha treas., Delta Sigma Pi, Beta Alpha Psi. MARKWORTH, SALLY, Fairview Park- asswt. house chr., IRC, Dimensions. MARLOW, PATRICIA C., Cincinnati- Delta Gamma pres., Panhel Council, AWS, Council comm. chr., PB adv. bd., Recen- sio ed., Homecoming comm. chr. MARSH, LAURENCE M., Bay Village- Acacia, Westminster, Marketing Club, Chess Club, Block M. MARSHALL, BETTY J., Mentor-house council, Kappa Delta Pi, Recensio, ACE. MASON, RONALD R., Canadaigua, N.Y.- Pi Kappa Alpha sec., v. pres., counselor, NROTC, rifle team, A Phi O. Newman, SRC council chr., Young Republicans. 0 Row 2 MASSON, CAROLYN 8., Prairie View, Ill.-Pi Beta Phi, Miami Chest, Recensio. MATTESON, RUTH A., Malverne, N. Y. eAWS comm., Recensio, MUT comm., New York-Miami Club. MAUGER, GARY J., Rio de Janeiro, Bra- zil-Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Phi Delta. Pub Bd. chr., A Phi 0, Dimensions, A Cappella, Cosmopolitan Club, Block M exec. bd. MAURER, NANCY J., Parma-house council, E1 Ateneo, ACE, Block M. MAXTON, GARY L., Dayton-Theta Chi. Arnold Air Soc., SAM, Block M exec. comm., Homecoming comm. McADAMS, MICHAEL Q., West Liberty, eDelta Upsilon, counselor, Capstan, freshman baseball, vars. baseball McCLANAHAN, CYNTHIA C., Akrome Kappa Alpha Theta, Red Cap, ACE. 0 Row 3 McCLANAHAN, JAMES R., Worthington Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Arnold Air Soc., football. McCONNELL, PHOEBE E., Mansfielde Alpha Chi Omega sec., v. pres., rush chr.. house chr., house council, ACE. McCORD, ELLEN A., Dayton-Theta Upsilon, Miami Chest, Recensio, Market- ing Club, Young Democrats. McCULLOCH, Carolyn M., Portsmouth, -De1ta Zeta, house council, Womenes Choral, Wesley, Block M. McDANIEL, JEROME D., Bryan,eA1pha Delta Phi, Band, Westminster. McDEVITT, ROBERT M.. Oxford. McELROY, NANCY, Galion,eTransfer Stephens College, Gamma Phi Beta, YWCA. 0 Row 4 McFARLAND, DAVID L., North Branch StationePhi Eta Sigma sec., AFROTC drill team, Sabre Air Command, West- minster, AIA sec. MCKINNEY, MARTHA J., New Carlislee Delta Zeta treas., counselor, SPER, Pi Omega Pi v. pres., Block M. McMANUS, CAROL A., Cuyahoga Falls eDelta Gamma treas., SPER, Recensio. McVEY. LURETTA J ., Springfield-Alpha iiggma Alpha, Choral Union, Westminster, MEARS, JOYCE D., MiamisburgeWRA. basketball, Dayton-Miami Club, Block M. MEEDER, DONALD E, Columbus-Delta Tau Delta treas., Red Cap, Economics Soc., Marketing Club. MEILAN, FRANK J., New York, N. Y.- Lambda Chi Alpha, AIA. 0 Row 1 MESSINA. CHARLES H. T., Middletown -Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman. METZCAR, SUE A., Cincinnati-YWCA, ACE. MEWBORN, MELINDA. Toledo-Kappa Kappa Gamma, ass t. house chr., IRC, Panhel pres., CSA. AWS. Miami Chest. Red Cap, YWCA, Block M. MEYERS, JUDITH T., Takoma Park Md. Pi Omega Pi. Com-Bus, AWS. Wash- ington-Miami Club. MILCH. PETER S., New York, N. Y.- Delta Sigma Pi, intramurals, Economics Soc., Marketing Club, New York-Miami Club. 0 Row 2 MILLER, DAVID H., Chagrin Falls- Alpha Delta Phi sec., LSA treas., Les Politiques, Young Republicans. MILLER, DAVID M., Aurora, Ind. De1ta Upsilon. MILLER, DOROTHEA E., Cincinnati E1 Ateneo, Black M. MILLER, JOHN D., Canton. MILLER, MARILYN J., Springfield, Student, Kappa Phi, MIA, Block M. 0 Row 3 MILLER, MARY L., Aurora, Illr-Pi Beta Phi, SPER, counselor, Panhel Council, Student Senate, MUT, ACE v. pres., Block M. MILLER, NANCY L., Milwaukee, Wise.- Kappa Delta, PB, Wisconsin-Miami Club. MILLER, SALLY A., Lawrenceburg, Ind. Chi Omega sec., counselor, house coun- selor, Pi Omega Pi sec., Kappa Delta Pi. MILNES, PAMELA A., Lakewood-Red Cap, ACMS, Orchesis treas. MINELLO, JAY A., Cleveland Heights- Delta Tau Delta, track. 0 Row 4 MINNER, CAROL A., Evanston, Ill. - Alpha Chi Omega, house council, Psi Chi, WRMU, WMUB, French Club, Saddleers, Jr. Prom. MINNICK, DONALD F., Lorain-Phi Delta Theta, Miami Chest, Spanish Club, Cleveland-Miami Club. MINTER, ROBERT L., C1eve1and,-Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Rho, WMUB-FM, XCJVleUB-TV, Speakers' Bureau, Sailing u . MINTON, ELIZABETH A., Sidney Phi Sigma, Orchestra. MINTON, W. STEWART, Troy-Sigma Phi Epsilon pres., head counselor, dorm sec., IFC, lRBG. Men's Disc., Miami Chest co-chr., A Phi O, vars. tennis team, YMCA exec. comm., Block M pres. 0 Row 5 MITCHELL, CAROL A., Millersburg- Delta Zeta, Jr. Orchesis, Jr. Saddleers, MITCHELL, GEORGE W., Cuyahoga Falls aRecensio, Student, Cleveland-Miami ub. MITCHELL, SANDRA L., Sandwich, Ill. De1ta Gamma v. pres., Student. MODE, CYNNIE, Cincinnati Chi Omega. Sigma Delta Pi, E1 Ateneo, hockey. MOFFETT, SAMUEL L., Columbus- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, counselor, IFC, Economics Soc., Les Politiques, Young Republicans. 0 Row 6 MOLKENTIN, JACK C., Brooklyn, N. Y. MDelta Kappa Epsilon rush chr., Block MOLONEY, PATRICK J., Sidney -Theta Chi pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, Economics Soc., Finance Club. MONNETT, JAMES D., Euclid Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Delta Psi, NROTC, Tribe Miami, vars. track. vars. swimming. MONTGOMERY, ALLEN A., Beaufort, S. C.-Alpha Delta Phi sec., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. MONTGOMERY, HENRY C., Oxford- Economics Soc. 0 Row 7 MONTGOMERY, SUSAN, Evanston, Ill.- Delta Delta Delta, house council, house chr., AWS council. MOOMAW, MARY, Cincinnati Transfer OEiEcj; Wesleyan, Chi Amega, Westminster, A . MOORE, ELEANOR ANN, Gahanna- Sigma Kappa ACE. MOORE, SHARON L., Middletown Zeta Tau Alpha rush chr., Soph. Class Officer, Cwen, Mortar Board, counselor, house chr., dorm pres., Panhel cor. sec., AWS pres., comm., Recensio. MORASON, ROBERT H., Toledo-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 308 0 Row 1 MORGAN, EDWARD E., Glen Ellyn, Ill. -Delta Phi Delta, Student, M-Book art ed.. Dimensions art ed., intramurals. MORGAN, ROBERT F., Glen Ellyn, Ill. -Delta Tau Delta sec.. Phi Eta Sigma, El Ateneo, IFC, NROTC, USMC Semper Fidelis Soc. MORK, JERRY R., Cincinnati Hi11e1. SAM, Cosmopolitan Club, MIA, Forensic Soc., Cincinnati-Miami Club. MORRISON, DAVID G., Toledo-Lambda Chi Alpha treas., Men's Glee Club, Can- terbury. 0 Row 2 MORRISON, WALTER W., Bluefield, W. Va. A1pha Phi Alpha v. pres., counselor, IFC sec.. Student, Dimensions non-fiction award, Fisk prize, Wesley, YMCA exec. council, Young Democrats. MORTENSON, JUDITH ANN, Monroe- ville-YWCA, UCF, JUNTO, Young Dem- ocrats sec., ACE, Block M. MOSSMAN, JAMES B., Miamiville - Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Senate comm.. AIA. MUELLER, KATHERINE A., Rocky River -Kappa Alpha Theta, ACE, Marlin Club, Sailing Club. 0 Row 3 MUNN, BRUCE D.. Newbury Phi Kappa galf, freshman basketball, freshman foot- al . MUNSON, RAGNHILD, New Lebanon Sigma Sigma Sigma, WMUB, Dayton- Miami Club. MURPHY, BARBARA JO, Hillsboro Kappa Alpha Theta, SPER, Psi Chi, M- Book, Red Cap. MUSCATO, SUSAN M., Dunkirk. N. Y. -Sigma Kappa. Orchesis sec.. pres., May Day comm. 0 Row 4 NAPPER, CONSTANCE A., Madison, Wis. Student, Westminster, ACE. NASH, DAVID E., Mansfield-Sigma Nu. Economics Soc.. Finance Club, Young Republicans. NEARON, LEON E., St. George, Bermuda A1pha Phi Alpha pres., IF Bowling, Co3mop01itan Club. NEER, DAVID L., Springfield-Phi Delta Theta, dorm Senate, Miami Chest, Greek Week comm. 0 Row 5 NEUHARDT, LAWRENCE H., Bridge- port Sigma Phi Epsilon, ACMS. NICHOLAS, NANCY, Miamisburg Kap- pa Delta, house council, Dayton-Miami Club. NICHOLS, NANCY ANN, Lakewood Theta Upsilon, Miami Chest, ACE. NIEHOUS, JUDITH C.. Toledo-Pi Beta Phi, counselor, house council. 0 Row 6 NORMAN, SANFORD B., Louisville, Ky. -Zeta Beta Tau. Men's Glee Club v. pres. NORTON. NANCY J., Cincinnati-Com- Bus, Women's Choral, Student, YWCA, Kappa Phi. Wesley, MIA, Saddleers, Chess Club. NOTT, PATRICIA J., Cincinnati Zeta Tau Alpha counselor, house chr., AWS comm., Recensio, Westminster, Block M. OFFEN, JOHN F., New Canaan, Corm. Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra. 0 Row 7 OLDS, LAURENCE R., Elmhurst, 111. Delta Upsilon. counselor, Alpha Kappa Psi, AFROTC, Sabre Air Command, Arn- old Air Soc., WRMU, Red Cap, ACMS, Air Science Speech Award. OMBRES, DOROTHY K., Meadville, Pa. -Recensio, Women's Choral, MUT, De- bate, Marketing Club, Young Republi- cans, Sailing Club. O'NEILL, MYRNA M., Batavia. OPPMANN, HENRY G., Vermilion - 131ng M pres., Economics Soc., Finance lu . 0 Row 1 ORING, MARY J., Elyria Sigma Sigma Sigma treas., Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, AWS comm., Kappa Phi. OWENS, BRUCE H., Milwaukee, Wis. Phi Delta Theta, counselor, NROTC. Cap- stan pres., track, Freshman Strut chr., Wisconsin-Miami Club. PADEN, MARY P., Omaha, Nebraska Phi Sigma, Undergraduate Fellowship, Westminster, Recensio, WomeWs Choral, MIA PAGEN, SALLY J., River Grove, 111. Delta Zeta v. pres., counselor, house council, Psi Chi, Student Senate, Panhel, Block M. PALM, IRIS A., Oak Park, Ill.-AWS comm., YWCA, ACE, MIA, Block M. PARISH, JUDITH E., Maumee Sigma Delta Pi, E1 Ateneo, Recensio bus. mgr., ACMS. PARISI, NANCY M., Chicago, IIl.-Sigma Sigma Sigma, Block M. PARKER, MARY C., Oxford WRA trees. 0 Row 2 PASSI, ANTHONY R., Chicago, 111. Newman, Cosmopolitan Club, MIA. PATINKIN, FLOYD E., Chicago, 111. Zeta Beta Tau, Delta Sigma Pi treas., Undergraduate Fellowship, WRMU, Eco- nomics Soc., Young Democrats, Block M. PATTON, WALDO A., Sidney Pi Mu Epsilon pres., Jr. Math Prize, Borden Prize, Culler Prize, Patterson Prize. PAVLICEK, NANCY J., Euclid-Alpha Chi Omega, Recensio, Cleveland-Miami Club. PAXTON, PAT R., Eaton-AFROTC. PEARSON, PAMELA H., Dayton coun- selor, house council, Psi Chi, Alpha Sigma Alpha pres., Panhel council, MUT, ACMS. PETERSON, JANE V., Elkhart, Ind.- Gamma Phi Beta rec. sec., PB, Recensio. PETERSON, ROBERT A., Chicago, Ill. Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa. 0 Row 3 PHILLIPS, JOYCE E., Yellowsprings- Delta Phi Delta, Allen Foundation. PHILLIPS, THOMAS A., Glencoe, 111. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Fresh- man track. PHINNEY, ELIZABETH A., Oxford Saddleers. PICKARTZ, NANCY L., Akron-Delta Gamma, ass't. house chr., SPER, dorm pres., IRC. PIERCE, VIRGINIA A., Madison, N. J. Delta Omicron v. pres., pres., PB comm., MENC, Band, Orchestra, Brass Choir, New York-Miami Club. PIFER, JANE A., Muncie, Ind. A1pha Phi, house council, Recensio, Wesley, YWCA, Young Republicans, French Club, Sailing Club, ACE. PILLSBURY, DONALD A., Detroit, Mich. Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, ACMS. Red Cap, SAM, Flying Club. PODWELL, THOMAS W., Toronto-Phi Kappa Tau, Economics Soc., SAM. 0 Row 4 POHLA, KARIN A., Cleveland Wes1ey, ACE, Block M. POLLINS, MARVIN S., Cincinnati Tribe Miami, vars. football mgr. POSTNAK, GLORIA J., Euclid-Zeta Tau Alpha, Student Senate, Red Cap, New- man, Marlin, Block M. POULTON, WILLIAM L., Washington, D. C-Phi Kappa Tau, counselor, Economics Soc., Marketing Club. Young Democrats. POUND, MARY ANN, Newark-SPER, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, PB comm., Red Cap, ACMS. MIA treas. POWERS, BEVERLY J., Clearwater, Fla. -Recensio, Young Democrats. POWERS, DONALD J., North Brook, Ill. Phi Delta Theta rush chr., Delta Sigma Pi pres., Marketing Club v. pres. PRICE, DAWSON T., Dayton De1ta Chi, Dayton-Miami Club. 309 0 Row 1 PROK, JANICE N., WestlakeeAWS, comm., Recensio, Marketing Club, SAM, Home Economics Club. Block M. PRYER, JOHN H., Wauwatosa, Wise Beta Theta Pi, Young Republicans, Mar- keting Club. Philosophy Club. PUCKETT, ETHEL R., HamiltonePhi Beta Kappa, Gamma Theta Phi. hockey. basketball. UCF. Chemistry Soc. PURDUM, LYNN JO. Medina - Delta Delta Delta, SPER. Air Force Angels. Marlin, Jr. Prom comm. PUZZITIELLO, RICHARD A., Westlake- counselor, football, Block M. QUANSTROM. BEVERLY D., Western Springs, Ill.eSigma Sigma Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Young Republicans. QUIOQUE, ANTONIO, Springfield, Va.- AIA, Cosmopolitan Club. 0 Row 2 RANSEL, MARNI B., Indianapolis, Ind.- Pi Beta Phi treas., cor. sec., PB, MUT, ACE pres. RAWLINGS. CHARLES F., Minneapolis -Beta Theta Pi. dorm pres., AFROTC, rifle team, Arnold Air Soc., Finance Club. REAM, MARIAN E., DovereTransfer Ohio Wesleyan, Westminster, ACE. REEVE, JANET L., Indianapolis, Ind.- RIOIETIse council, Student, WRMU, WMUB, T. REEVES. JEAN, MiddletowneeDebate. RENTSCHLER. ELIZABETH, Hamilton. REPKO, ANDREA N., North Olmsted- Newman. Block M. 0 Row 3 RESNICK, BARRY P., Chestnut Hill, Mass. RESNIK, GILBERT, Elizabeth, N. J.- Zeta Beta Tau. RESNIK, SEYMOUR 5., Elizabeth. N. J. Zeta Beta Tau. RETTINGER, MARILYN A., Cincinnati- Alpha Phi, AWS, YWCA, Block M. REYNOLDS, SAMUEL D., West Alexan- driae-Delta Chi sec., Phi Mu Alpha v. pres., Marching Band, Concert Band, Brass Choir, Orchestra, MENC. ACMS music dir., Red Cap. RIBLET, WILLIAM B., Elkhart. Ind:- Sigma Chi treas., NROTC, USMC Semper Fidelis Soc., IF Sports. RICHARD, DAVID J., St. LouiseTrans- fer M.I.T., Theta Chi, Newman, SAM. 0 Row 4 RIDDELL, WILLIS D., HamiltoneMar- keting Club. RIMEDIO, JAMES R.. Clevelandeelta Kappa Epsilon. RIPPNER, PAUL H., Cleveland-Zeta Beta Tau, Dimensions adv. mgr., intra- murals, Freshman Strut comm. RISNER, DOUGLAS 8.. Germantown Sigma Phi Epsilon. A Cappella, ACMS. Yggpg Artist Guild, Westminster, Wesley. U . ROCKWOOD, GAY E., Ormand Beach, Fla.-Transfer Hillsdale College, Orches- tra. Newman. ROEHM. JANET C., Oak Park, Ill.- Alpha Omicron Pi. SPER, house council sec.. PB, ACE. ROEHM. MARILYN J., Decatur, Ill.e Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's Choral. MUT, Block M. 0 Row 5 ROKUSEK, SANDRA L., Downers Grove. Ill.-AWS council, Student, Red Cap, ACMS. WRA pres., Jr. Orchesis, ACE comm., Saddleers, Block M. ROMAN, ROGER L., Garfield Heightse Sigma Alpha Mu. Alpha Phi Omega. Newman, Young Republicans, Cleveland- Miami Club, SAM, Block M. ROOT, ROBERT G., Cincinnati e Phi Delta Theta, PB Marketing Club. ROSE, MARTIN A., New Rochelle. N. Y. -Sigma Alpha Mu v. pres., A Phi 0, Student Senate, PB, Hillel, New York- Miami Club, Block M. ROSE, THOMAS C., Milford, Conn.-in- tramurals. Finance Club, Economics Soc., New York-Miami Club. ROSSMAN, DONALD W., Camden, Grad- uate. ROUHAN, BARBARA F., New Yorke Sigma Sigma Sigma. Red Cap, Newman, Young Democrats, Block M. 0 Row 1 ROUSH, JANE A., Ironton Phi Sigma, Kappa Phi. ROWAN, HERBERT F., Williamsburg Sigma Chi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tribe Miami, vars. basketball. ROY, PATRICIK A., Baghad, Iraq.-AIA, Cosmopolitan Club. RUHNKE, NANCY A., Palos Park, Ill.- house council, Com-Bus treas., Student Senate. AWS comm., Student, YWCA. Marketing Club. RUNYAN, MARY H., Rockford-house council, ass't. house chr., SPER, Kappa Delta Pi sec., IRC, YWCA, Kappa Phi v. pres., Wesley. 0 Row 2 RUSSELL, JAMES M., Cleveland Htsr- Beta Theta Pi, wrestling, Young Repub- licans. RUSSELL, WILLARD E., Akron-Delta Upsilon, Tribe Miami, freshman and vars. track. RUST, ALBERT F., Fairview Park- Sigma Nu. RUTH MARGARET ANN, Middletown- Kappa Delta pres., house council, Kappa Delta Pi, Student Senate, YWCA, ACE, Block M. SAMMUT, BRUCE A., Birmingham, Mich. -De1ta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Order Of Artus v. pres., Economics Soc., Finance Club, Marketing Club. 0 Row 3 SANDEEN, CARL A., Hinsdale, Ill.-Phi Delta Theta pres., rush chr., ODK, coun- selor, dorm v. pres., IFC, Panhel comm., Undergraduate Fellowship, vars. tennis, Theology Club pres., Sesqui exec. comm. SAWMILLER, SAMUEL R., Anchorage, Ky.-Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Theta Epsilon, PB, Block M. SAWYER, ELEANOR H., Kirkwood, Miss. -De1ta Delta Delta, Mortar Board, coun- selor. house chr., Psi Chi, Delta Omicron, AWS, Women's Disc., Women's Choral. SAYER, PETER D., Garden City, N. Y.- Delta Upsilon sec., Student Senate comm., Red Cap, WMUB, AIA, New York-Miami Club treas. SCHATZ, ALAN W., Cincinnati AIA, intermurals. 0 Row 4 SCHENCK, LARRY, Dayton. SCHEPERS, SUSAN L., Spring Lake, Mich.-Pi Beta Phi, ACMS, WRMU, Jr. Orchesis, ACE, Sailing Club. SCHMITT, DAVID R., La Grange, 111. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha glapbpa Delta pres., sec.-treas., Philosophy u . SCHNEIDER, GARY L., Cincinnati-Re- censio, Student, WMUB, Les Politiques. SCHOELL, TRUDY L., Hamilton De1ta Phi Delta. 0 Row 5 SCHOWN, RONALD F., Jr., Casa Grande. Ariz.-Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, A Cappella, MUT, Chem- ical Soc., Saddleers. SCHRAFF, AUSTIN R., Fairview Park- Phi Kappa Tau, counselor, freshman ten- IF sports, Economics Soc., SAM, Young Democrats. SCHULTZ, EDWARD W., Cleveland- resident ass't., Beta Alpha Psi. SCHULTZ, MARY J., Fargo, N. Dakota- Sigma Sigma Sigma, SPER, AWS, Alethe- noi, Newman. SCHULZ, CAROL L., Hockessin, Dela- ware-Pi Beta Phi, SPER, Psi Chi, YWCA, Student, Marlin, Block M. 0 Row 6 SCHUNK. CAROL R., Cincinnati. SEAMAN, SALLY E., Grand Rapids, Mich.-A1pha Omicron Pi. SEIDL, TIM G., Warrensville Hts.-Sigrna Phi Epsilon, IFC, Homecoming comm. EEKYRA, CHARLES A., Sidney-Sigma 1. SHAFER, RODNEY C., Findley-Phi Alpha Theta, Finance Club. 0 Row 7 SHARER. CARLEEN L., Columbus - gggjm Phi, Women s Choral, Red Cap, EHtAW, SANDRA LEE, Springfield De1ta e a. SHEERAN, DOUGLAS L., Brooklyn, N- Y.-Theta Chi, ACMS, Red Cap, New York-Miami Club, Flying Club. SHELLABARGER, COLLEEN K., Dayton A1pha Sigma Alpha, Jr. Panhel. Con- gin Band, Marching Band, ACE, Block SHELLES, DANIEL W., Toledo-Alpha Delta Phi, counselor, MENC, Mews Glee Clllub, MUT, Concert Band officer, Or- c estra. 0 Row 1 SHERA, MOLLY ANN, Oxford Chi Omega v. pres., Cwen pres., SPER, Phi Beta Kappa, counselor, Pi Delta Phi, ACMS, IRA, Freshman Strut co-chr., Navy Queen, Sesqui Ball Court. SHOUGH, PETER B., Dover Sigma Nu, intramurals. SIMMONS, LEON E., Bermuda-Alpha Phi Alpha. SKILLMAN, JOHN W., Lakewood Beta Theta Pi v. pres., counselor, ODK, Men's Disc., Student Senate, NROTC Bat. Cdmr., rifle team. SKOFF, ELIZABETH K., Cincinnati - house council, Com-Bus, PB, Marketing Club, Block M. SLATER, JANET KAY, Rapid City, South Dakota - Transfer Carleton College, Young Republicans, Speakery Bureau, Les Politiques. SLATER, JOHN H., Levittown, N. Y.- WRMU, WMUB, Newman. freshman wrestling, Les Politiques, Block M. 0 Row 2 SMITH, BARBARA L., Fairborn house council, Pi Delta Phi, Womews Choral, Westminster, MIA. SMITH, DAVID C., Lima Delta Upsilon, Phi Epsilon Kappa. SMITH, LINDA ANN, Ashland - Delta Gamma rush chr., Economics Soc. SMITH LINDA B., Berea-Zeta Tau A1- pha, house council, Student Senate comm., Women's Choral, Cleveland- Miami Club, Red Cap, Ace, Block M. SMITH, RICHARD W., West Mansfield Pi Kappa Alpha, Concert Band, Econom- ics Soc. SMITH, RONALD C., Cleveland Or- chestra, String Quartet, Allen Founda- tion. SMITH, SANDRA S., Willard - Delta Delta Delta, counselor, AWS, ACE. 0 Row 3 SMITH, TACIE L., Dayton-house chr., Women's Choral. SOWDER, LEROY, Blue Ash. SPENCER, MARGUERITE L., Meadville. Pa.-Zeta Tau Alpha, Beta Alpha Psi. STABILE, ROBERT G., Hubbard-Kappa Phi Kappa, Tribe Miami, track, cross country. STANLEY, JOHN B., Middletown, Ind. Delta Upsilon v. pres., Student, intra- murals, SAM. STAUBACK, NANCY ANN, Cincinnati Sigma Kappa rec. sec., SPER, Jr. Panhel sec., Women's Choral. STEBBINS, DONALD A., Lorain Pi Kappa Alpha. 0 Row 4 STEIL, MARCELLA A., Dayton Sigma Sigma Sigma, Student, PB comm., West- minster, Dayton-Miami Club, Block M. STEPHAN, CAROLJEAN M., Canton Kappa Kappa Gamma, counselor, house chr., Alethenoi, Kappa Delta Pi, E1 At- eneo pres., Pub Board, Student Senate, Women's Disc., PB, Red Cap, Newman, Jr. Orchesis, Block M. STEPHENS, ROBERT L., JR., Wyoming Lambda Chi Alpha. STEWART, KELSEY S., Grosse Point, Mich. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Freshman Council. resident ass't., Student Senate V. pres., NROTC, YMCA, Economics Soc., Homecoming King. STINCHCOMB, SUE F., Worthington Pi Beta Phi, Cwen, counselor, SPER, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Epsilon Phi, Pi Delta Phi. STITT, WILLIAM M., Findlay-West- minster, Chemical Soc. STRONG, LOWELL D., Hamilton Sigma Chi, Phi Epsilon Kappa. 0 Row 5 SULLIVAN, Patricia E, Cincinnati MIA. SULLIVAN, SHERYL ANN, Berea-AWS, Recensio, Student, Red Cap. Choral Soc., WRA, YWCA. SUONG, NGUYEN THI., Saigon, Vietnam -Graduate Student, Cosmopolitan Club. SUTOR, JOHN K., Harvey, Ill. Phi Delta Theta, vars. swimming, vars. ten- ms. SWAFFORD, KAY C., Cincinnati. SWANBORN, MEL J., Lombard, 111. Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Alpha Phi Rho. Undergraduate Fellowship, NROTC. PAGE313H....V ........ SWANSON. PATRICIA M., Elmhurst, Ill. Delta Zeta, counselor, Saddleers, Les Politiques. 0 Row 1 SWANSON, WALLACE E., Oak Park, Ill. Phi Gamma Delta, Phi O, jr vars. tennis. SWARTS, OLIVER E., Oxford. SWEENEY, ROBERT M., Canton-Phi Delta Theta, swimming, Young Republi- cans. Marketing Club, Cosmopolitan Club. TAMCSIN, DENNIS, Shaker Hts.-Beta Theta Pi, USMC Semper Fidelis Soc. rec. sect,3 Tribe Miami, vars. track, Marketing Clu . TASNER, ROBERT, Chicago, Ill.-Zeta Beta Tau, Dimensions, freshman baseball, vars. baseball, Philosophy Club. TAYLOR, DONALD E., West Middletown -Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Senate, Student, Recensio, intramurals, SAM, sec., treas., Homecoming comm. TAYLOR, JAMES M., Taylorville, 111 Delta Chi. 0 Row 2 TAYLOR, JOHN D., Middletown Beta Theta Pi, ODK pres., IFC, Undergraduate Fellowship, Student Senate pres., PB, Les Politiques. TAYLOR, STANLEY D., Dayton De1ta Tau Delta. TAYLOR, THOMAS N., Cleveland-Phi Sigma, golf team, intramurals, Chemical Soc. TERRY, KENNETH N., Mansfield-Phi Kappa Tau, IF Bowling pres. THATCHER, JOHN W., Portsmouth- Economics 802., Finance Club. THOMAS, MARY R., Milwaukee, Wis.- Delta Delta Delta pres., Mortar Board, counselor, dorm pres., Air Force Angels, Miami Chest, ACE. THOMAS, PATTI, Bloomington, Ill. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Recensio adv. mgr., gxme Economics Club, Marketing Club, M. 0 Row 3 THOMSON, JANET E., Middletown. THORNTON, THOMAS E, Perrysburg Sigma Nu, Marketing Club. THURMAN, F. GAIL, Norwood Kappa Alpha Theta, Alethenoi, Block M. THYER, WILLIAM R., Piqua Phi Kappa Tau, Economics Soc., Marketing Club, Young Republicans, Finance Club. TIBBELS, JACK C., Port Clinton. TICKEL, DAVID C., Excello -Phi Kappa Tau. TILBROOK, SUSAN, Dayton. 0 Row 4 TILLSON, GARY G., Wakeman Phi Ep- silon Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Tribe Miami, vars. baseball. TIMM, SANDRA L., State College, Pa. SPER, E1 Ateneo, Sigma Delta Pi, New- man, Red Cap, Marlin, ACE. TINDALL, HOWARD R., Middletown-Pi Kappa Alpha, wrestling, SAM. TINSLEY, RICHARD C., Columbus- Sigma Alpha Epsilon, counselor, Sabre Air Command v. pres., Finance Club, Young Republican treas., Block M. TISCHLER, JEAN L., Cleveland Chi Omega, Jr. Orchesis. TOPPER, RICHARD W., Mason-Phi Delllta Theta, Men's Glee Club, A Cap- pe a. TORKE, SUSAN B., Wauwatosa. Wis. Kappa Alpha Theta, house council, Kappa 2811? Pi, AWS comm., Panhel comm., 313 0 Row 1 TRACY. ROGER W., Columbus Beta Theta Pi. Freshman Council, Recensio sports ed.. PB comm.. intramurals, vars. swim team. Young Republicans pres.x Block M, IF comm. TRIBOLET. JEANNE E.. Middle Pt.- Kappa Phi, YWCA. Wesley, ACE. TUSSEY, DONNA V., Hamilton. TYSON. FREDERICK L., Middletown Tau Kappa Epsilon sec., Marching Band, Concert Band, intramurals. UHRIG, LOLITA J.. Pleasant Hill- Shakerettes capt.. Marketing Club, Day- ton-Miami Club. 0 Row 2 URBAN. MILDRED ANN, Overpeck Alpha Sigma Alpha, ACE. Block M. VAN ZANDT. ELEANOR R., Arlington, Va. v Alethenoi, Dimensions, WMUB. YWCA, French Club, Cosmopolitan Club. VEAZEY, RICHARD F., Indianapolis. Ind.-Beta Theta Pi, AIA, NROTC. VENNARD. BARBARA A., Greenwich. Con. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miami Chest, Marlin, ACE. VICKERS, BRUCE E., Columbus A1pha Delta Phi pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, WRMU, Cosmopolitan Club. 0 Row 3 WAGNER, CAROL J., Cincinnati-ACE. Block M. WAINES. ELIZABETH L.. Shelby-Zeta Tau Alpha. SPER, Wesley sec., Kappa Phi sec., Young Republicans. WAIT, PATRICA B., Wauwatosa, Wis.w Kappa Alpha Theta, AWS, ACE. WAKEFIELD, SUSAN, Jackson, Mich.- Alpha Phi, Women's Choral. WALKER. M. JANE, Zanesville,-Delta Zeta, Women's Choral. 0 Row 4 WALKER. RICHARD L., Oak Park, Ill:- Theta Chi v. pres., Alpha Kappa Psi vx pres., Student, Men's Glee Club. WALLACE. ROSE N., Norwood WRA. YWCA, MIA. WALLS, ROGER E., Bainbridge Phi Kappa Tau. intramurals, Westminster, Sailing Club, Young Democrats. WALTERS. PATRICIA A., La Grange, 111x Gamma Phi Beta rush chr., pres., SPER, Sigma Delta Pi, Panhel council. AWS comm. chr., Undergraduate ass tn Air Force Angels. WALTMAN. SHERWOOD L., Columbus -Tribe Miami, track, cross country. 0 Row 5 WALTON, NOEL E., Morrow -Arno1d Air Soc. WATSON. RICHARD E. Akron- AIA V., pres., Newman. WEAVER. CLARA E., Oxford. WEAVER, JUDY ANN, Germantown- Kappa Phi, ACE. WEBER, ANN M.. Chicago Hts., 111. Delta Gamma rush chr.. rec. sec., Sigma Delta Pi, Alethenoi, house council Under- graduate Fellowship. 0 Row 6 WEBER, PATRICIA A., Hamilton New- man, MIA. ACE. WEBER,RAY M.. Ridgeville,-Pi Kappa Alpha, Epsilon Pi Tau, ACMS stage mgr. WEBSTER, NANCY K., Painesville- Pi Beta Phi v. pres., Cwen, Mortar Board. Phi Beta Kappa, counselor. ass't. house- chr., Kappa Delta Pi, Women's Disc., AWS v. pres., IRC pres., MUT, Sesqui Queen. WEBSTER. TERRY R., Middletown Delta Chi pres. WEDEMEYER, NANCY LOU, Latrobe. Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma v. pres., SPER. Com-Bus v. pres., business chr. of Region V C0nfer., PB comm. chr., Block M. 0 Row 7 ENIEEIR, DAVID L., Oxford-Marketing u . WEIKEL, MARY A., West Middletowng Kappa Delta Pi, Orchestra, Westminster, USCC, WRA. MIA. WIENHAGEN, GEORGE L., Milwaukee, Wis., Pi Kappa Alpha. Delta Phi Delta. AFROTC, Sabre Air Command, drill team, Block M. WEITZMAN, JUDITH ANN, Bay Village -Theta Upsilon, SPER, Miami Chest, Re- censio, YWCA. ACE. WEI'I'ZNER, ROBERT D., Cleveland Hts . Zeta Beta Tau, Student, Recensio, IF Sports, freshman baseball. 0 Row 1 WELDON, ROBERT F., Westfall, N. J. freshman bazketball, Economics Soc.. Sailing Club. WELTON, SALLY JO, Columbus-Beta Sigma Phi, Red Cap, Kappa Phi, Wesley. Young Republicans, ACE, Block M. WENZ, ROBERT L.. Merrick, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, ODK. Delta Sigma Pi, Undergraduate Fellowship, Leadership Confer., IFC, NROTC, SRC, Hillel, Fi- nance Club. WERTH, S. LEWIS, Cincinnati Zeta Beta Tau, A Phi 0, Block M. WERTHER, SUE C., East Cleveland- Transfer Ohio Wesleyan. Chi Omega, PB comm. WERTZ, RICHARD D., Glen Ellyn, 111. Beta Theta Pi rec. sec., Freshman Coun- cil, Undergraduate Fellowship, Student Senate, USMC Semper Fidelis Soc. pres., intramurals. WEST, E. AVERY, Morrow-house coun- cil, JUNTO, Canterbury, Cosmopolitan Club, Cincinnati-Miami Club. WETHERILL, DIANE L., Springfie1d house council, Miami Chest, Marlin, ACE, Block M. 0 Row 2 WETZEL, BETTY L., Greenville-Theta Upsilon treas., SPER, Pi Omega Pi sec., pres. WHEELER, ALLEN W., Dayton Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi treas. WHITEFORD, MARJORIE A., Garden City, N. Y. A1pha Chi Omega treas., SPER. counselor, Red Cap, YWCA, West- minster, Block M. WHITMAN, CARL D., West Milton Beta Theta Pi, swimming team. WILCOX, BARBARA E., Lakewood Cleveland-Miami Club. WILLIAMS, ROGER L., Cleveland-Phi Epsilon Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, Tribe Miami, vars. football. WILLMAN, LORETTA K., Urbana-Zeta Tau Alpha, El Ateneo, ACE. WILSON, BERNARD H., Detroit, Mich. Zeta Beta Tau, PB comm., ACMS. a Row 3 WILSON. RUTH ANN, Hillsboro-Recen- sio, Marketing Club. WINN, DAVID C., Dayton E1 Ateneo, 1EKIFiAMerrie Players, intramurals, MUT. WINTERBERGER, ROBERT W., Goshen Delta Sigma Pi. Undergraduate Fellow- ship, SAM. WINTERS, MARILYN KAY, Newark- Alpha Phi pres., Cwen, counselor, house council, ass't. house chr., Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. WISSNER, DEANNE C., Denville, N. J. Kappa Alpha Theta pres., Cwen, coun- selor, house chr.. dorm pres., Pi Delta Phi, IRC. AWS, Panhel, Recensio. WOLF, JAMES K., Dayton resident assi, Red Cap. WOODALL, DOROTHY ANN, Barberton house council, YWCA, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club. WRIGHT, JAMES M.. Hamilton. 0 Row 4 WURSTER, JUDITH ANN, Ashland Alpha Omicron Pi cor. sec., ACE. YAGUCHI. NAOMI L.. Kauai, Hawaii,- house council, Speakers Bureau, Marlin, Cosmopolitan Club, ACE, Block M. YODER, WILLIAM W.. Ravenna De1ta Tau Delta, AFROTC, drill team, Arnold Air Soc., swimming team. YOUNG, TERRY B., Lorain Tribe Mi- ami, intramurals, vars. wrestling, track. YOUNG, WLLIAM C., Highland Park, Ill.-Phi Gamma Delta rec. sec., coun- selor, Student Senate treas., CSA. ZARBOCK. JUDITH G., Dayton De1ta Gamma v. pres., counselor. SPER, Pan- hel, Recensio, IFC comm. chr. ZBELL, ROBERT P., Torringtom, Conn. De1ta Sigma Pi, LSA, Economics Soc. ZIHLMAN. ANNETTE L., Oak Park, Ill. Transfer DePauw, house council. AWS comm., PB comm. chr., Recensio, Mar- keting Club sec. 315 Class of 1961 uniors . . . seasoned . . . their goal in sight. I n their third year, the juniors assumed a more serious at- titude toward their objectives. Their academic curriculum now focused on their vocational interests. M any stepped up in the ranks of campus leaders. Outstanding members of the class were selected for honoraries in recognition of their achievements. J UN IOR CLASS OFFICERS: President, Terry Marty; Secretary-Treasurer, Salv ly Canfield. 316 In Memoriam j is a rare instance when the staff of Recensio feels that one person deserves the dedication of its work. I n the case of Roger Sayles, however, the entire staf joins with M iamians in praising his memory. Roger lived and died by his ideals-ideals we would like to instill in all people everywhere. Roger was a leader and a friend to many; those who met him auto- matically recognized him as such. He left a long line of accom- plishments; treasurer of the Student Senate, an active member of his class, on owcer in his fraternity. W ith humility we give thanks for the privilege of knowing him, and to his lasting memory we dedicate this 1960 Recensio. 317 0 Row 1 Carolyn Adams George Adams James Adams John Adams Nancy Adams Mama Adamson Ann Alexander David Allen Karen Allspach 0 Row 2 Shirley Althoff Cathy Altieri J ohn Amos Kay Amundson Barbara Anderson Susan Anderson Katherine Angus Thomas Angus J oyce Anthony 0 Row 3 Paul Apostelos Bill Arnold David Ashby Marsha Ashforth Robert Auten Roger Avery J anet Avey Beverly Ayers Robert Bader 0 Row 4 Pete Bailey Elizabeth Baldwin Stephen Ballard Bonnie Bank Craig Barber Paul Bardes James Barga Linda Barger Patricia Barndollar 0 Row 5 Kenneth Bartlett Nancy Bauer J udith Baughman Elizabeth Bausmith Ronald Beach William Becker Beverly Beckett Laurence Beer Richard Behrman 0 Row 6 Tom Belkis Evelyn Bell Langdon Bell J ean Bell Rebecca Bender David Bennett Joyce Bennett Daniel Benson J erry Benson 0 Row 7 John Benson David Bentley Gretchen Berg Jody Berkey Peggie Berthold David Bertsch Susan Betsch Martin Biales J ohn Bieber 0 Row 1 Chad Bigony Edward Bigony Richard Bird Allan Block William Boardman George Bodoh Sherry Bogin 0 Row 2 J ohn Boice J udy Bolin J ean Bowers J ohn Bowser Kenneth Bowyer Donna Boyd Richard Brainard 0 Row 3 Susan Brant J eanne Brehm Jean Brelsford Larry Brockway Vicki Brooker Eileen Brosky Warren Brown 0 Row 4 Sue Browning Carol Bruck Sara Brunnegraff Thomas Brugh Barbara Brunner Kay Bullock Patricia Bumpas 0 Row 5 Marilyn Bunn J udith Burgess Thomas Burgess J ames Burgett Sharon Burns Sally Burris Lynn Buske 0 Row 6 William Butler Sally Butzberger Sally Campbell Katherine Canelides Sally Canfield Ward Ceyler Arthur Chantler 0 Row 7 Bruce Chapman Caroline Cheek Peter Chretien J ean Christie Nancy Christy James Clark Annabelle Clodfelter 0 Row 8 George Coatta Helen Coen Mary Beth Columbus J udith Conant Janice Cook J oanne Cook Barbara Cooper 0 Row 9 Henry Cooper Marsha Corlett Lin Courtenay Gary Courts Nan Cowan Corinne Crabill Stuart Craig 0 Row 10 Lee Cramer Dorothy Crouch J oan Cryder Melinda Cumming Virgil Curren Dorothy Czarnecki Robert Czerwinski 319 320 0 Row 1 Gretchen Dains Richard Daley J udith Daniels Frances Davis Corrine Day Diane Dean Margaret Dean 0 Row 2 William DeSena Diane Dewitt Margery Dice Marilyn Dick Nancy Dickey Shirley Diefendorf J eanette Dillon 0 Row 3 James Divis Lavonne Dodway J ulia Dorn J ohn Dorsey Carol Doty J ames Dover J ulia Duffy 0 Row 4 Gregory Duggan Robert Dusek Sylvia Dykes J ack Dymond Anita Eastburn Mary Eastman J udith Ecuyer 0 Row 5 J ohn Eddleman Kathryn Ege J oann Eichenberg Virginia Eichin Myrna Eikenbary Emily Elem Gene Eleonin 0 Row 6 Linda Elkins Robert Elliott Doris Ellis J oyce Eschenfelder J ohn Esterheld Rolland Ewell J oyce Fairweather 0 Row 7 Jack Faulkner Ann Fawcett Nicholas Feagler Betty Feldt Barbara Fenton Frederick Fett Margaret Fille 0 Row 8 Richard Fille Elizabeth Finlayson J ames F insel Patrick Flanagan Gary Flenner Robert Fletcher Linda Fording 0 Row 9 Thomas F osnaught J ames Fouss Gary Foust Howard Frank Walt Franklin Art Frederick Kent Friend 0 Row 10 Linda Fritz Dennis Fryer Richard Fryman Marilyn Fuchs Linda Fuller David Fulton 0 Row 1 Arthur Fumerton Irwin Galinkin Carol Gantzer Anne Gardner Theodore Garrison Alice J 0 Gear Sonja Gerow Barbara Getz Emilie Ghisea 0 Row 2 David Glasgow Martin Gleeson Judy Glore Robert Gobel Sheila Godsell Lewis Goldhammer Whitney Gordon Anne Gossett Paula Gottfried 0Row3 Edward Gough Raymond Graber Janet Graham Susan Graham J ames Gray Florence Gregg James Gregg Anthony Gregorc Thomas Griffiths .ROW4 0Row5 0Row6 0Row7 Harriet Grigsby Sharryl Hafemeister Barbara Hanna Suzie Headley David Groninger Anthony Halasz Howard Hanzal Ann Heisig Eric Grossman Brenda Halferty Wells Hardesty Stanley Hellman Dianne Grove John Hall Cheryl Harless Patricia Helm Donald Grove Barbara Hallett Carol Harrington Barbara Helmstetter Gretchen Grove Sam Halter Russ Hasmann Cynthia Henderson Lawrence Hershman Lucinda Hess Thomas Heyn Elizabeth Guerin Garlen Habenicht Sart Hart Ann Haughey Yvonne Hawraney Anthony Hausfeld Brenda Hamilton Martha Hammond Ronald Hanawalt 322 0 Row 1 J ames Hiestand Patricia Higgins Sue Higley Hugh Himan Tom Hindes Theresa Hirsch Jack Hoag 0 Row 2 Sondra Hodsdon Margaret Hoel Charles Hoffman James Holtz James Hookom J anice Horton Donald Howard 0 Row 3 Eleanor Howard Richard Hubbard Jill Humphrey Lynne Hunt Nancy Hunt Dan Huss J ohn Hussey 0 Row 4 Curry Hutchinson Stan Ingman James Jackson Doug Jacobs Edward J akubick Martha James Donna Jefferis 0 Row 5 Charles Johnson Judy Johnson Nancy Jolley Keith J ulle Theodore Kaiser Thomas Kalahar Andrea Kastel 0 Row 6 Janice Katterheinrich Helen Katzenmeyer J ohn Katzenmeyer John Keller Thomas Kellermeyer Patricia Kelley Joseph Kerner 0 Row 7 Gerald Kerns J ohn Kiess Sandra Kightlinger Carolyn Kilpatrick Rodney Kim Heidi Kimball Wayne Kimmel 0 Row 8 Louis Kindelberger Alma King Sally King Suzanne Kirn Calvin Klumb Brenda Kneen Maridale Knox 0 Row 9 Lynn Koenig James Kordes Susan Kraebber William Krauss James Krebs Karl Kuehn Richard Kuehn 0 Row 10 Neil Kurit Arleen Kuykendall Joseph Lammert Bill Lashovitz James Lavdas Lynne Lawson Vernon Lawson ORowl 0Row2 0Row3 Sandra Lentz Kathryn Lockridge Margaret McBride Paula Lestock Kay Loewer Patricia McCandless Philip Letsinger Carole Loney Beverly McCloskey Ann Levenberg Robert Long Curtis McClusky Judith Lewis William Long J erry McCoy Jackie Liguzinski Larry Lorton Janet McDonald Marilyn Limerick J ohn Lucas Mary MacEachin Nancy Lishawa William Ludeke Mary Ann McFadden Ralph Locklin James McBride Mary McGonigal 0Row4 0Row5 0Row6 0R0w7 Sharon McMahon Sally Martin Margaret Mayer Forest Middaugh J udith Madary Terry Marty Robert Melcher John Miles Lawrence Mages J erry Massey Thomas Melody David Miller Shirley Main Suzanne Massey Martha Melvin J oyce Miller Richard Malott Charles Mathews Patricia Mendenhall Marian Miller Elaine Marek Albert Matouzek Carole Merridew Thomas Milligan Sally Markey John Matz Sandra Merry Dagnija Miske Jeffery Marks Marjorie Maushak Robert Metz David Miskelly Michael Marsh Scott May Edward Metzler Jack Moeller 324 0 Row 1 William Mohr Gail Monroe Marilyn Monto John Moore Patricia Moore David Moreno Mary Mosser 0 Row 2 William Moul A. D. Moyer Robert Mueller Patricia Mulligan J ames Murray Caroline Myers Michael N ee 0 Row 3 Spencer Neth J ulia Nethercot David Newton Mary Niblock Wayne Nicely J ames Nichols Linda Nichols 0 Row 4 Wayne Nicholson Thomas Nickel Sue Noe Ruth Nore Carolyn Nothern Richard Novak Linda Oberholzer 0 Row 5 J ohn O Brien J ane Odgers John O Donnel1 Donald O Neal Eric Osborn Ann Ouimet J oe Owczarek 0 Row 6 J udith Ozanne Dale Packer Zigmond Palagyi J oyce Pankuch Kara Parker Lillian Parker Lucille Patterson 0 Row 7 Lysbeth Patterson Sue Patton Sandra Paul Hilton Peaster Dave Peck Sarah Peck J udy Peery 0 Row 8 Robert Peet Leslie Pegau Harold Penn Robert Peterson Charles Pettis Shirley Petty Barbara Pingel 0 Row 9 Alfred Pocock Jay Polen J udith Pollard Jack Pollock J ohn Powell James Pretty Ronald Prigosin 0 Row 10 J anice Prior Patricia Prichard Brian Pritchard Sara Pritchett J ames Prohaska J ohn Prothro J ohn Puckett 0 Row 1 Thomas Pugh Carol Purcell J ohn Purcell J ane Pycraft Carole Rebernak J udith Reeb J oseph Reebel 0 Row 2 Bonnie Reed Sally Reed Charlie Reeder Daniel Rehor J udith Reuss Rodney Rhoades William Rhoades 0 Row 3 J ames Rhoads J ane Rice Jane Richardson William Riegle Mary Ritchey Nancy Roberts Harry Robinson 0 Row 4 Michael Rodbro Richard Rogers Lynda Roland Barbara Romain Deanne Ronemus Helen Ronke J ohn Rose 0 Row 5 Marilyn Rosin Ivan Ross Rosemary Rovenstine George Rubenson Peggy Rudisell Richard Runkle Doris Ruppert 0 Row 6 Thomas Rushforth J ack Russel Robert Russel Charles Ruzicka Carol Rybicki J ill Ryder Terry Saidel 0 Row 7 J une Salis Faith Samson J ohn Santoro J oseph Sarakaitis J oAn Sasak Willits Sawyer Lynne Saxton 0 Row 8 John Sayle Shirley Scearse Kathleen Schaefer Maureen Schaefer Warner Schafer George Schantz Sandra Scheidt 0 Row 9 Patricia Scherman Janice Schick Richard Schisler Roger Schmidt Richard Schroeder Sherry Schroeder Judith Schultz 0 Row 10 Peter Schultz James Schwartz Gerald Scott Hugh Seyfarth Margaret Shanks J ohn Shaw Richard Shaw 326 0 Row 1 Sandra Shaw Robert Shawhan J eannine Sheldon Jackie Shepherd Thomas Shera Lundie Sherretz J efferson Shirley Sheila Short David Shrader 0 Row 4 Saundra Southworth Gerald Spencer Audrey Srp William Stallkamp Charles Stanfield Barbara Stark J oan Stauss David Stebner Michael Stein 0 Row 2 Judith Shriner Lewis Shuman James Shymkus Virginia Sick Andrew Sim James Simmons Kenneth Simon J oseph Simone J oyce Simpson 0 Row 5 0 Row 6 Cynthia Steiner Molly Sullivan J oan Steiner J ohn Suydam Kenneth St. J ohn Peggy Swartz Ward Stoltz Karen Tandler Harold Storck Alan Taylor Carol Story Alice Taylor Gerald Strategier Jack Taylor Melvyn Strauss Judy Taylor Genevieve Stringham Leon Taylor 0 Row 3 Robert Sinclair Kirk Singer Susan Singer Alan Sirkin Emily Smith J ames Smith Susan Smith Sandra Sommer Robert Southwick 0 Row 7 Myra Taylor Susan Taylor Carol Teegarden Anne Teweles Nguyen Thien Kathy Thompson Patricia Thornburgh Tyler Thornton Todd Tibbals 0 Row 1 Virginia Tincher Patricia Tompkins Charles Tonkin Barbara Trackett Antoinette Tucker Beverly Turner 0 Row 2 Roger Turvy Albin Ulle Susan Ullmo Donna Unrath Marilyn VanSwearingen Carol Vegely 0 Row 3 Frank Vukovitz Richard Wagner Stanley Wales J oel Walker William Wargo Francie Webb 0 Row 4 James Weber Carol Weinberg Mary Weinman David Weiss Carol Wendelken Robert Wertz 0 Row 5 J oan West Thomas Weymouth Carol Wheelock Charles Whiteman Booker Whiteside Arthur Whitmire 0 Row 6 Carolyn Wikoff Harold Wilcox J on Wildermuth Clarence Wilkerson Sandra Willett James Williams 0 Row 7 Michael Williams Robert Willis James Wilson Mary Lou Wilson Daniel Winklosky Michelle Wizner 0 Row 8 Franklyn Wong Gerald Wolf Kathleen Woods Ann Woodley J oanne Woodruff Don Workman 0 Row 9 Philip Worley J udith Wright Virginia Wylie Kenneth Wysocki Peggy Yelton Garry Yoder 0 Row 10 William Yost John Young Karen Young David Zimmer Lewis Zipkin Ann Zook 327 Class of 1962 Ophomores . . . upperclassmen . . . the turning point in many phases of their college career. In the sec- and year, both scholarship and leadership qualities became more obvious among the sophomores as their class learning expanded be- yond the common curriculum and their outside interests devel- oped into whole-hearted participation in activities. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: President, Bruce Roberts; Secretary-Treasurer, Jul- ie Ross. 328 0 Row 1 Abbuhl, Linda Acton, J ohn Adams, Frank Algiers, Albert Allan, Suzanne Allen, Judith Amrein, Mary Ellen Amsler, Barry Anciaux, Louis 0 Row 4 Bartlett, Bruce Barton, George Bashline, Cheryl Batchelder, Susan Bates, Barbara Bates, Robert Bauer, Judith Beach, Mary Beckel, Lois 0 Row 2 Anderson, Edith Anderson, Linda Anderson, Robert Anderson, Shirley Ansorg, Edmund Anstaett, Dolores Anthony, Judith Arons, Lynn Bailey, Donna 0 Row 5 Beckett, Rosemary Beckman, Patricia Beiersdorfer, Lois Benesh, Harriett Benko, Nancy Benner, Harley J r. Bennett, Barbara Berger, Robert Bernard, David 0 Row 3 Baine, Leslie Bair, Arthur Baker, Elizabeth Bales, Suellen Balk, David Balph, Cecelia Barber, John Barnett, Samuel Bartle, Mary 0 Row 6 Bican, Peggy Bingham, J udy Bird, Alan Bixler, J ack Blount, Margaret Blum, Steven Boehner, Clagett Boggs, Dorothy Boian, Suzanne 0 Row 1 Bolle, Stephen Bollinger, Susan Bonny, Kenneth Booth, Tom Boothe, Linda Born, Marjorie Borowski, Marybeth Bowling, J oyce Boylan, Richard 0 Row 4 Burgess, Virginia Burg, Fredric Burgin, Robert Burk, Kendrea Burkhardt, Sherry Burns, Martin Bussard, Patricia Butkiewicz, Daniel Byrne, J ane 0 Row 2 Boyle, Barbara Brannan, Martha Braun, Carole Braverman, Sheldon Brenner, Libby Briggs, Ann Bright, Beth Brinker, David Bristol, Nancy 0 Row 5 Cagen, Barbara Campbell, Gayle Campbell, Bruce Caputo, Carol Carlson, Karen Carosella, Nedra Carpenter, Ken Carter, Owen Carver, Carleen 0 Row 3 Broadman, Lynn Brown, Beverly Brown, Ladd Brown, Walter Brumbaugh, Sandra Brumby, Gwendolyn Brunner, Kathy Bryan, Ruth Burch, Beverly 0 Row 6 Casper, Arthur Ceccardi, Herman Chase, Barbara Cheatham, Darlene Christman, J udith Christy, Susan Chula, Lynne Clark, Nancy Clark, Susan 0 Row 1 Clayton, Sandra Clifford, Carolyn Close, Robert Cluever, Howie Cohen, Michael Coleman, Elaine Collins, J eanne 0 Row 2 Colucci, Anthony Conn, Richard Cook, Dale Coolidge, Carol Cooper, Thomas Copeland, William Jr. Copping, Jean 0 Row 3 Corkins, James Cost, Donn Cottingham, Carol Cowell, David Cox, Carol Cox, Lorraine Coy, Donna 0 Row 4 Craig, Kathleen Crane, Beverly Crane, Carol Cribley, Sally Cross, Henry Cummins, Joan Curp, Richard 0 Row 5 Currie, Joel Curtner, Julia Cutler, Corrine Dailey, Diane Daly, George Danner, Lynn Dattilo, David 0 Row 6 Davis, Charles Davis, Darol Davis, J ack Davis, James Davis, Marilyn Davis, Sue Dean, Karen 0 Row 7 Dean, Sylvia Deis, Carol DeJoy, Linda DeMatteo, Irene Derbyshire, William Dickman, Samuel Dille, Dennis 0 Row 8 Dillingham, Geraldine Dills, Ruth Disbrow, Gary Di Vincenzo, Cynthia Dixon, J ames Donohoe, Linda Donisi, Carol 0 Row 9 Drake, Barbara Drake, Barton Drake, Gordon Dubuc, Michael Dudley, Gayle Dugan, Joan DuMars, Bonnie 0 Row 10 Durfee, Carol Duthie, Angus Dutton, Drew Dwyer, Kathleen Dykstra, Carolyn Dynes, Winifred Earley, J ohn 331 0 Row 1 Eaton, Thomas Eaton, Homer Eberhardt, Richard Edstrom, Mary Ann Edwards, Judy Eisenstark, Wendy Elkjer, William Ellis, Martha Ellison, Nita 0 Row 4 Flint, Robert Florea, J eanne Ford, Nancy F orrest, J ames Forsythe, Richard Fortier, Alice Foster, Marjorie Foulkes, Carol Fouts, Bonita 0 Row 2 Ellison, Verna Ellson Donald Endres, Richard Engstrom, David Ervin, Linda Etter, Beverly Evans, Mary Ann Evans, Thomas Ewalt, Lois 0 Row 5 Fowler, George F ox, Carol Fraley, Donald Francis, Barbara Francis, Rose Frank, Michael Frasca, J oyce French, Julie Frey, Sylvia 0 Row 3 Ewart, Janice Eynard, Raymond Ferguson, Lee Ferrara, Diana Finzel, Robert Fleming, William J r. Flesch, Valerie Fletcher, Barbara Flickinger, Richard 0 Row 6 Fricker, Fred Fritzlen, Patricia Gable, J acqueline Gagnon, Susan Gale, James Galle, Alfred Gallowitz, Robert Gandee, Carol Gannett, Sandra 0 Row 1 Gardell, Roberta Garinger, George Gassrnan, Patricia Gerard, Elizabeth Gerson, Robert Gettle, Judith Gibbs, Robert Gieringer, Lynn Gilchrist, Eleanor 0 Row 4 Gundler, Larry Gurney, Sandy Haacke, Janet Hackbarth, Linda Hagerty, Judith Haines, William Hair, Martha Haldeman, J udy Hale, Barbara 0 Row 2 Glass, Rebecca Glickman, Ronald Goodman, Sidney Gordon, Ann Grant, Elizabeth Gray, Steve Greene, Phyllis Gregg, Patricia Gregory, Harlow 0 Row 5 Hale, Sarajane Hamaker, Larry Hamilton, Robert Hampe, Jane Hanes, Kathy Hanje, Karen Hann, Nancy Hanna, Mary J ane Hardesty, Norman 0 Row 3 Griffiths, Judy Gross, Eleanor Gross, Norman Gross, William Grothjan, Sharon Grover, Mary Gubeno, Gerald Guehring, Paul Guenther, Donald 0 Row 6 Harding, Ann Harrington, George Harris, Barbara Harris, Margaret Harrison, Linda Hart, Dottie Hart, Karen Hartman, Rona Hasn, Carole 333 334 0 Row 1 Hass, Sandra Hasselbrink, Robert Hassink, Anne Hastings, Carlyn Hatfield, David Haughey, Bob Haupt, Carolyn Hawk, Charma Haynes, Richard 0 Row 4 Hoffman, Sara Holcomb, Ann Holland, Ellen Holland, Sharon Holman, Judith Holmes, David Holt, Mary Louise Homberger, Ann Hoover, Kay 0 Row 2 Heavenridge, J udy Heekin, Thomas Heick, Carol Heitz, Pamela Helling, Karen Hemdahl, Joy Henderson, James Hicks, Kenneth Hill, Andrea 0 Row 5 Hopkins, J udith Hopping, Sue Hosking, Susan Hoster, Frederick Houghtaling, David Hout, Sara Hovey, Alice Howard, Elizabeth Hower, J ames 0 Row 3 Hill, David Hill, Hugh Hill, Linda Hiller, Marion Hilt, Joyce Hinkle, J udy Hodgman, Elizabeth Hoerner, Suella Hofelich, Lynda 0 Row 6 Howison, Mary Hranka, Marilyn Hudson, Carol Hull, Nancy Humphrey, James Hunt, Terry Hunter, Fred Hutchinson, Gary Hutton, George 0 Row 1 Hyte, Dixie Illbrook, Marcia Ihrie, Tana Ivins, J udith Ivory, J oAnne J anke, Herb J anosek, Edward Jarboe, Robert J effrey, Thomas 0 Row 5 Kessler, Gilbert Kettelhut, Elaine Kettler, J ames Ketler, Susan Kidd, John Kienle, Rosemary Kilburn, Richard Kimmell, George Kindel, Barbara 0 Row 2 J enkins, J udith J ohns, Bruce J ohns, Linda J ohnson, Anita J ohnson, Arlene J ohnson, J anet J ohnson, Lynda J ohnson, Robert J ohnson, Winnie 0 Row 6 King, Walter Kirchhofer, Thomas Kirk, Barbara Kirkwood, Eleanor Kish, Karen Klaiber, J ohn J r. Klapper, Frank Klein, Bonnie Kleinfelder, Brenda 0 Row 3 J ohnston, Jane Jolley, Frederick J ones, Alice J ulian, Mike J ump, Susan J ung, Rex Kalahar, William Kaemmerle, Wilma Kaufman, Rozanne 0 Row 7 Klepper, Linda Kline, Debbie Kline, Kay Knapp, Douglas Knemeyer, Doris Knoll, Thomas Kohn, Mary Kohn, Nancy Kohn, Susan 0 Row 4 Kawasaki, Nancy Kaye, Robert Keene, Kenneth Keller, Ross Kemp, Barbara Kerr, J udith Kerr, Julie Kerr, Nancy Kessell, Richard 0 Row 8 Kolp, Susan Koshafa, Mohamed Krafft, Kaye Kraft, Donald Kratt, Pete Krausser, J 0y Kreinberg, Gail Kubik, Karen Kuhn, Emily 336 0 Row 1 Kumor, Geraldine Kurtz, Carole Kurtz, Kenneth Laibe, Rebecca Landman, J erome Landolt, Roger Landrum, Mary Kay 0 Row 2 Landskroner, Sidney Lane, Linda Lang, Sandra Lang, Steven Lathrem, Charles Lausin, Doris Law, Shella 0 Row 3 Lawrence, Joyce Lehrer, Ilse Lemert, Michael LeMoyne, Noel Leserman, J oan Lester, Barbara Leukart, Dennis 0 Row 4 Levi, Gail Levy, Richard Lewis, Arthur Lewis, Frederick Lewis, Marilinda Lewis, Michael Lind, Susan 0 Row 5 Lipshay, Carole Little, Brenda Little, Sally Lloyd, Samuel Lockerbie, Carol Long, Phyllis Long, William 0 Row 6 Lorentz, John Lowe, Clarence J r. Lowe, Nancy Lowry, Carolyn Lutz, Barry Lytle, Anne Lytle, Pamela 0 Row 7 MacCagno, Patricia MacKay, Donald Macklin, Mary Magee, Nancy Malott, Helen Manchester, Linda Mansfield, Barbara 0 Row 8 Margolis, Theodore Markey, Linda Markus, Judith Marsh, Alan Marshall, Bruce Marshall, James Marshall, J ohn 0 Row 9 Marshall, Panelin Martin, J oyce Mason, Charles May, William McCarnes, John McCarthy, Linda McCarthy, Patricia 0 Row 10 McCloskey, Carol McClain, Michael McConnell, Charlotte McCown, Franklin McDevitt, Wendy McGee, Michael McGlade, Thomas 0 Row 1 McGuirl, Thomas McHenry, Sandra McIntire, Mary J ane McKee, Ann McKnight, Anne McNamee, James II McNary, Nancy McPherson, Virginia McWhorter, Donna 0 Row 4 Mills, Susan Minda, Marilyn Moorhead, Scott Morrison, Lynn Morton, A1 Moser, Margaret Motzer, Louis Mott, William Mounier, Gregory 0 Row 2 Mead, Judy Mead, Susan Meddock, Robert J r. Meek, Leslie Jr. Mell, J udith Mendenhall, Ruth Mengos, Cleo Menks, Bennett Meyer, J ames 0 Row 5 Mounts, Donna Mulligan, Mary Muncey, Betty Murphy, J ohn Murr, Marcia Murray, Dana Myers, Tim Nagle, Brian Naylor, Diana 0 Row 3 Mildren, Carolyn Miller, Barbara Miller, Helen Miller, Judith Miller, Nancy Miller, Timothy Millican, Carol Mills, Gerald Mills, Sharon 0 Row 6 Neal, Duane Neal, John Negrelli, J oHanna Negron, William Neil, William Nevins, Joyce Newman, George Noland, Patricia Norman, Gary 0Row1 North, William Nowak, J erome Nunamaker, Gretchen O Brien, J ames O Brien, Thomas Jr. Oehlschlaeger, Nanci Oertel, James Ogden, Barbara O Hara, Michael 0 Row 5 Pogue, Elizabeth Poly, Theodora Porter, Oscar Portner, Michael Posze, Alex Jr. Potter, Coe Powell, Sandra Powell, Swanda Poznik, Bonnie 0 Row 2 Oldfather, Nevin Oliverio, Donald Olsen, Carolyn Olson, Margot Osborne, Dona Oser, Dennis Ostasiewski, Donald Ostberg, Roy Ott, Gretchen 0 Row 6 Prack, Donald Prior, Connie Prime, Ronald Proctor, Roger Prok, Norma Racca, Alice Ralston, Gary Ranen, Howard Rappleye, Richard 0 Row 3 Ouradnik, Barbara Owen, Melanie Palmer, Richard Panzer, J eanne Parker, Leslie Parks, Margaret Parrish, Linda Patrick, Karen Patterson, Michael 0 Row 7 Ratcheson, Robert Reed, Thomas Reedy, Lee Reese, Sharon Rehn, Nancy Reik, Carolyn Reiniger, J ean Reinstatler, Joyce Reynolds, Keith 0 Row 4 Payne, Judie Peterson, Mary Magraret Petry, Cordell Phenis, Ronald Phillips, J ean Phillips, Lloyd J r. Pilley, J anice Pitsenbarger, Linda Popp, Barbara 0 Row 8 Rhinemiller, Sandra Rhoades, Floyd Jr. Rice, Elise Rice, Judith Rider, Doug Riping, Susan Ritter, Mary Frances Ritter, Richard Robbins, Alan 0 Row 1 Roberts, Bruce Roberts, James Robey, Elaine Robinson, Charles Robinson, Forrest Rogers, Ginger Roof, Janice 0 Row 2 Roseman, Faye Rosen, Laurence Rosen, Susan Ross, Fonda Ross, J ulia Ross, Mary Jane Ross, Robert 0 Row 3 Roth, Stephen Roush, J udith Ruby, Raymond Rush, Susan Russell, Susan Samson, Beverly Sander, F red 0 Row 4 Sands, Ronald Saunders, Gerald Sawin, Nancy Schaefer, Aletha Schaefer, Sally Schamroth, Mike Schauer, Joseph 0 Row 5 Schiff, Norman Scheidemantel, Paul Schleinitz, Terry Schmitt, David Schneidewind, Roger Schnorr, Kathleen Scott, David 0 Row 6 Searcy, Joan Searcy, J ean Sears, Joan Seidler, Alice Seiller, Tish Semler, Charles Senicka, Betty 0 Row 7 Shaffer, Joyce Shapiro, William Sharick, Sally Sheap, Fred Shearer, Molly Sheehan, Sandra Shepard, Ned 0 Row 8 Sheward, Jerry Shibley, Thomas Shokler, Howard, Shrack, Lorna Shreiner, Gary Shull, James Shupp, Barbara 0 Row 9 Singhaus, Robert Slagle, Nancy Sloane, John Smagola, Gloria Small, Sue Smith, Mike Smith, Charles 0 Row 10 Smith, Gail Smith, Jack Smith, J udy Smith, Lee Smith, Patricia Smith, Pete Smith, Rebecca 339 340 0 Row 1 Smith, Susan Smith, Suzanne Snodgrass, J udith Snyder, Patricia Sokolik, Michael Sollars, Bonnie Sours, William Spahr, Donald Sparks, Katie 0 Row 4 Strader, Helen Streepy, J eanne Strifler, Bonnie Stumpf, Myrna Swanson, David Sweetman, Elizabeth Taplits, Donald Tarbox, Richard Tawney, Martha 0 Row 2 Speiser, Helena Spitler, Joyce Stace, Ann Stage, Donna Staley, J udy Standen, Barbara Stangel, Ruth Stegemiller, Robert Stehmeyer, Edward 0 Row 5 Taylor, Maureen Taylor, Teri Thatcher, Sandra Thiele, Vibeke Thomas, Mary Thompson, J ohn Thorp, Susan Tillotson, George Tinkler, Michael 0 Row 3 Stein, William Steitler, Patricia Steiner, James Stewart, Nancy Stimpfle, Gretchen Stocker, Jane Stoner, Judith Storms, Carol Stouder, Nial 0 Row 6 Tipple, Keith Todd, James Toler, Susan Toman, Patricia Tompkins, Beverly Tompkins, Nancy Toole, Tonya Toye, Sheila Trexel, Ann 0 Row 1 Trout, David Truce, Lynn True, J ohn Trump, Barbara Tye, Michael Uhl, J ulie Ullmayer, Linda 0 Row 2 Valenta, Joseph vanBlaricom, Nan VanDeusen, Ethel VanScoyk, Patricia Venz, Ann Vincent, Jill Vision, Burton 0 Row 3 Vlahos, Koste Voss, Paul Wagner, Connie Wagner, Pamela Waite, Karen Wallace, J ames Wallin, Judith 0 Row 4 Waltz, William Wandschneider, Polly Ward, Sterling Warren, William Warshawsky, Robert Wasley, Kendi Watson, J ohn 0 Row 5 Wear, Martha Weaver, Nancy Webber, Lurline Weidman, Emmaline Weidner, Alice Weigel, Margaret Weil, Thomas 0 Row 6 Weisbrod, Dennis Weiskittle, J erome Westbrook, Anne Wetzel, Carolyn White, Madeleine Whitehurst, Paul Whitelaw, Charles 0 Row 7 Wichman, Nancy Widdowson, Linda Widlitz, Lynne Wilgus, J ohn Willke, Rosann Williams, Mark Williams, Richard 0 Row 8 Williams, Roberta Williamson, Margaret Wilson, Margie Windheim, Gilbert Witchell, George Woehler, J eri Wolf, Gayle 0 Row 9 Woodbridge, Frederick Woods, Jacquelyn Woods, John Wright, Kenneth Wyatt, Mildred Yamafuji, Robert Yarolin, Robert 0 Row 10 Young, Harold Young, Nancy Young, Patricia Young, Richard Zarbaugh, Thania Ziegler, Thomas Zimpelman, Peter 341 Class of 1963 Q Jreshmen . . . initiates into college life . . . mellowed by a year of experience here. In the next three years they will go on learning the lessons of the university. know- ledge to he gained not only from the texthaoks and lectures. but from their daily contact with the people of Miami. Unlimited opportunities lie ahead for the Class of 1.961. FRESHMAN COUNCIL: 0 Row 1: Bob Reed. Jean Smith. 0 Row 2: Mort Hansen. Dwight Pate. 342 0 Row 1 Carole Ahlbrand J acquelyn Alberson Marilyn Albert Patricia Alfred Penelope Allderdice Barbara Allgyer Vance Allton 0 Row 2 J erry Amstutz Richard Anawalt Lois Anderson Patricia Anderson Susan Anderson Dee Andrews Christopher AngelI 0 Row 3 J ohn Arch Patricia Ardeck Aristea Argeros Susan Armstrong Bonnie Arnold Geoffrey Arthur Dennis Ashcraft 0 Row 4 Jane Ashmore Diana Auck Elaine Aurada Allan Austin Polly-Dee Ayer Thomas Ayres Nancy Bach 0 Row 5 Virginia Bachmann Barbara Bagnall Rosemarie Bain Barbara Bair Cheryl Baker James Balbach Marlane Baldridge 0 Row 6 Mary Anne Baldwin Barbara Ballard Barbara Ballenger Suzanne Baltzly Martha Bamber Barbara Barbour Claire Bardes 0 Row 7 J udith Bardon Ariane Barnes Robert Barnes George Barnheiser Robert Barnhill Dawn Barrett Carolyn Barth 0 Row 8 Mary Beth Bartram David Batsche Bonnie Bauer Betty Baughman Juliana Beach Martha Beard Carol Beeby 0 Row 9 Carole Beebe Bette Beerman Sandy Beiling John Beltzhoover Linda Bender Nina Benedetto Nancy Bennett 0 Row 10 Karen Berg Alissa Bernardi Patricia Berry Mary Elizabeth Bertels J ohn Bettelon Shirley Betz James Bieber 343 344 0 Row 1 Lisa Biedenbender Janet Bill Sondra Binkley Richard Biondo Alan Birnbaum Delight Bixler Orlando Black 0 Row 2 Bette Blaney Peggy Bley Robert Bloch Peter Bloomer Betty Bloss Thomas Bollenbacher F rank Boldizar 0 Row 3 Kathy Bond Virginia Bond Frances Bookman Barbara Booher Maureen Boslow Walter Borman Myrna Bossert 0 Row 4 Nancy Bowen Patricia Bowers Gibson Bowman Janice Bowser Barbara Boyd Bonnie Boyer Susan Boyer 0 Row 5 J im Boysen Barbara Bradley Carole Braun Brenda Breen Judith Brigleb Stephen Brock Debbie Brooks 0 Row 6 Alan Brown Glee Ann Brown Grace Brown Wyn Dorre Brown Saralyn Brugh Charon Brumund Kathryn Brunner 0 Row 7 J udith Brush Don Bryan Margaret Buchanan Barbara Buehner Elizabeth Bulleit Karol Burge Dalton Burgett 0 Row 8 Richard Burk David Burka Kenneth Burkhart Bruce Burrowes Lynn Burton Robert Burton J oyce Burwasser 0 Row 9 Ralph Bussey John Butler Joyce Cable John Cahall Joan Cailor Edward Cain Gayle Callicott 0 Row 10 Susan Camp Kay Campbell Paul Carlson Anne Carlisle Wiley Carr William Carroll David Carter 0 Row 1 Sonja Casperson Kay Cassady Patricia Cassady Bonnie Casson Suzanne Cervone Carolyn Chapman Neal Charske Barbara Champe Emilie Chase 0 Row 4 Leland Cott Rowena Coxe Bess Crase Paul Crawford Anne Cray Joan Crink J udith Custer James Darst Donna Dauenhauer 0 Row 2 Carolyn Cheney Marion Christian Nancy Christman Eula Cisle Robert Clark Charles Clause J udy Clayton April Clements Elaine Climpson 0 Row 5 J erry Davidson Bruce Davis Judith Davis Nancy Davis Sandra Davis Bonnie Dean Deanna Dean Gail Dean Nancy DeBuino 0 Row 3 Judith Colantone Bonnie Cole Elizabeth Collins Elizabeth Ann Collins Constance Conner Daniel Cooke Anne Cord Sandra Cormier Charles Cost 0 Row 6 Carol DelGarbino Susan DeLong J udith Dement Gloria Dennis Susan Dennis Martha Devlin Elizabeth Dewitt Louise DiBello Sue Dils 0R0W1 Bernardine Dohrn Sue Dollison Susan Donaldson Dorothy Doner Susanna Downey Constance Downing Rosemary Drake Irma Dressler Helen Druggan 0 Row 4 J oyce Enderle Penny Enyeart Peter Enyeart Sarah Erbaugh Patricia Erler Kenneth Eschliman Wilda Eskew Linda Euth Cheslee Evans 0 Row 2 Sara Drury Susan Ducker Robert DuCoty Deborah Duda Brian Dudley J acqueline Duerr Marilyn Dungan Patsy Dunn Diane DuVall 0 Row 5 Sue Evans Austin Ewell Lynn Ewing Linda F armer Susan F eiock Mark Felstein James Ferber Janice Ferguson Ronald Ferguson 0 Row 6 Alan Fernelius Carole Fike Robert Fleming Hannah Folsom Victoria Foltz J acqueline Foote Tom Foote Kenneth Forbes Terrence Ford 0 ROW 3 William Dyer Patricia Eddy J ohn Edmiston Richard Egbert Linda Egelston Gail Eldredge Bevan Ellis Marcia Ellis Barbara Ellison 0 Row 7 David Formo Karen Foster Mary Ann Foster Diane Fox Frances F ox Mary Frances Fox J oyce Fouty Phyllis Frail Elaine Franklyn 0 Row 1 Shirley Franz Joan Frazier Arthur Frentz Ann Frey Tom Friedlander Verlee Fritts Martha F romme Judith Funderburg Caroline Funk 0 Row 4 Mary Gayle Glidewell Kenneth Gneuhs Carol Goepel Bonnie Goldberg Victor Goldsberry Cynthia Goller Pamela Gordon Russi Gore Galen Gourley 0 Row 2 Ellen Gadd Michael Gallagher Barbara Ganther J udith Garrels David Garvin Donald Gatlin Alice Gautsch Helen Gavin John Gearhart 0 Row 5 Bob Grace Thomas Grafton Margaret Grayson Patricia Greenlee Dawn Gregory Lillian Gregory Connie Griffeth Shirley Grose Michael Grossman 0 Row 3 Marilyn Georgi William Gerspacher Linda Gibson Mary Elizabeth Gildow Leslie Gillette Dyanne Glass Lynn Glass Margaret Glatzel Ruth Gleason 0 Row 6 Elaine Grote Margaret Groth Beverly Guella Joyce Guinn Carolyn Gustely Judith Guthleben Karen Guthman Trudi Guttman Barbara Guy 347 0 Row 1 Lenore Guy Carl Gysan Carol Haag Nora Haas George Haberichter Joan Hacker Ronald Hacker 0 Row 2 Lynda Hagan Carla Hagen Janice Hague Katharin Haldeman Kathleen Hale Sana Hale Nancy Hall 0 Row 3 Vonda Hall Patricia Hallowell John Halteman Gay Halvorsen Patrick Hampton J ean Hank Nancy Hanna 0 Row 4 David Hannah John Hardgrove Peggy Harker Doris Harper Sharon Harrie Patricia Harris Charles Hartsook 0 Row 5 Ann Hartung William Hartzog David Hawkins Susan Hayward Maureen Healy J ean Heckman Sharyn Heiler 0 Row 6 J udy Heinrich Gordon Heller Susan Herdrich J udith Herriman Katherine Hess Joyce Hetler Anne Hickok 0 Row 7 Linda Hicks Fred Hillmann William Hineline Emmejean Hintermeister Helen Hippensteele J anet Hizer William Hoagland 0 Row 8 Martha Hobbs J oan Hober J oyce Hochheiser Hilari Hodgson Elise Hoeken Kenneth Hoffman Linda Hogenson 0 Row 9 Kirk Holdcraft Emeric Holderith Jack Holth Jayne Horlacher Sylvia Horton Rosalie Hortin J oAnne Horvath 0 Row 10 Helen Houston Whitney Howser Anne Hudson Gale Hudson Nancy Hudson Charles Huelsman Donald Hughes 348 0 Row 1 Ellen Hughes James Hughes Mary Huhta Mark Humphrey J anet Humston Karma Hunt Martha Hunt Charles Hurley 0 Row 4 Virginia Jester Charlene J irsa Barbara J ohnson Douglas Johnson Karen J ohnson Denise Johnson Madge Johnson Otis J ohnson 0 Row 2 Ellen Hurst Susan Hursh James Hussey Linda Hutchins Peggy Hutchinson J ulee Illner Bruce Irvine Carol Irwin 0 Row 5 Tom J ohnson J eanie Johnston Barry J ones Janet Jones J ulie Jones Mary Lou Jones Vanessa Jones Mary Alyce J ulian 0 Row 3 Thomas J ackman Martha J ackson Trina J ackson Kay J acobs Sandra Jacoby Betty J affray Barbara J amieson Mara J ekabsons 0 Row 6 Philip Jurs Edward Kachmarik Sally Kadis Miriam Kaeuper Sandra Karby J anet Katanik Kathleen Katus Margaret Katzan 349 350 0 Row 1 J udith Kavanaugh Dennis Kearns J udith Keating Sandra Keays James Keefer J udith Kempf Linda Kenerson 0 Row 2 Robert Kerber Diana Kern Karen Kerr Virginia Kerr Thomas Kertscher Gail Kieffer Karen Kieldsen 0 Row 3 Gale King April Kinney Barbara Kinter Ann Kisker Howard Klehm David Klein Susan Klein 0 Row 4 Vivian Klementis John Klesch Phyllis Kline Warren Klink Robert Knaeuper Gordon Knapp Donald Knell 0 Row 5 Edward Kniep Betty Knippa Martha Knight Gary Koch Pamela Koeppel Mary Ann Kohl Fern Kolker 0 Row 6 Betty Kostura J udith Kovacs Robert Kovalak Linda Krahling Phyllis Kravitz Kathryn Krebs Linda Kreider 0 Row 7 Arthur Krill Karen Kronzer Barbara Krupa Carol Kruzek Noel Kunz James Landis Linda Lane 0 Row 8 Barbara Lanese Marcia Lang Sharon Langdon Stephen Langer Marcia Langman David Lanning Larry Landwehr 0 Row 9 Carolyn Lapp William Larson Carolyn Latham Sharon Lauver Daniel Lavigna Bonnie Lawley Mary Lynn Lazzari 0 Row 10 Mary Ledford Maxine Lee Richard Leonard Linda Leslie Susan Levy Lynda Lewis Anne Lewy 0 Row 1 Martin Liebschner Reese Liggett Harold Liming Marlene Lipton Patricia Lisman Bonnie Lloyd Joan Lodeski Mary Lodwick Lois Loesch 0 Row 4 Margaret McMillan Randall McMinn J ettye Macy Sue Magee Elsie Malinas Cynthia Mallalieu Daniel Mangin Carol Mangold Diana Mapes 0 Row 2 Jack Lomano William London Edwin Long Molly Loose Nancy Louth J ohn Lowenbergh William Luedeke Marsha Luzzi Kathleen Lynch 0 Row 5 Allan Marcus Thomas Marek Eleanor Marks Sandra Marks Nancy Martin William Martin Ronald Masanek Jo Ann Maskow Valerie Mastny 0 Row 3 Judy MacSwords Max McCandlish William McClellan Nancy McCort Nancy McCutcheon Barbara McDaniel Robert McDowell Sarah McIntire Ronald McKershan 0 Row 6 Barbara Mathews Lee Maxwell Grace McKinley Mary McShane J udy Mead Kathy Mead Patricia Meadors Richard Mears Linda Mee 351 352 0 Row 1 Devon Mehl Arthur Meisel Robert Mellor Melinda Menke J im Merkel Donald Merz John Messner 0 Row 2 Patricia Meyer Robert Mihalik Carol Miller David Miller David Miller Karen Miller Miriam Miller 0 Row 3 Nancy Miller Susan Miller David Mills Pete Minogue Constance Mirick J udith Misch David Missner 0 Row 4 Mark Moats Pamela Mobley Virginia Moffat Sandra Molecke Phyllis Molen Diana Moore Elizabeth Moore 0 Row 5 Randall Moore James Morgan Sharon Morgan Nancy Morris J im Morrison Molly Morrison Rebecca Morrison 0 Row 6 Roberta Morse Bonnie Moses Monica Mote J ohn Mottier Barbara Mulford David Muntz David Murphy 0 Row 7 Patricia Murphy Wendell Myles Edward Neff J ane Neu Marilyn Neuman Ramona Newton Leslie Nicolet 0 Row 8 Margaret Niehaus Emily Niemi Kay Niepert William Norfolk Sandra Norris Philip Norris Lois Oldham 0 Row 9 J udith Olmsted Sally Olney Barbara Olson Sharon O Nei11 Barbara Ong Elizabeth Orenick Carol O'Rourke 0 Row 10 Katherine Osborn Susan Otley May Ann Owczarek Jane Paetow Dick Page Sara Page Rex Painter 0 Row 1 Mary Ellen Partee Nancy Pasterniak Marcia Patitz Gerald Pearson Susan Pellegrini Robert Perkowski Paulette Perone Penny Perry Barbara Peterka 0 Row 2 Barbara Peters Leah Peters Carol Petersen Diane Petti Leonard Phillipps Peter Piazza Susan Pierres Marilyn Piotrowicz Carol Plogstedt 0 Row 3 Kathryn Podlipec Linda Polk DeAnna Polka Linda Pollock J udith Polsinelli Suzanne Polson J udith Pond Michael Popp Norma Porchetta 0 Row 4 Margaret Post Merl Powell Joan Prata Willets Prosser Robert Quayle Karen Raasch Robert Rafter Salak Raksa-Naves Dianne Ramm 0 Row 5 David Randall Joyce Rathbun Dennis Reese Ann Rehner Joseph Reid Nevin Reinker Tula Rembe Karen Rendel Barbara Rey 0 Row 6 Nancy Reynolds Suzanne Rhodes Diane Richards Ronald Richards Sherry Richards Terry Richards Barbara Richardson Suzanne Richardson Emmy Rinker 354 0 Row 1 Barbara Ripp Richard Robb J udy Roberts Patricia Roberts Peter Rock Mary Roesner Sharilyn Rogers 0 Row 2 James Rohrer Antonetta Roos William Roose Andrea Rose Linda Rosenbach Charlotte Rosenquist Sarah Roudebush 0 Row 3 Patricia Roudebush Robert Rovin Nancy Rowe Janet Rubin Mary Ann Rudyk Thomas Ruh Patricia Ann Ruhlman 0 Row 4 Martha Rupprecht Philip Russell Rebecca Rust Cindy Rusteen Barbara Ruth Ann Ryan J udith Ryan 0 Row 5 Nancy Saatkamp Marvin Sackett Ron Sackheim Shirlee Saffer Jacqueline Sajevic Susan Salmon Sharron Sampson 0 Row 6 Julie Satkamp Elizabeth Savage Charles Sautter Susan Sawmiller Nancy Schanlaber Sharon Scheidt J ulia Schenk 0 Row 7 Nancy Schellinger Sandy Schisler Jane Schlemmer Michael Schlensker Nancy Schlueter Penelope Schlueter Harry Schmidt 0 Row 8 Beverly Schmied Lee Schmitt Margaret Schneider Marjorie Schoenfeldt Robert Schoenherr Donna Schoknecht Richard Schroeder 0 Row 9 F ay Schoolfield Elaine Schroer Steve Schuck Linda Schulz Norman Schutt Susan Schwartzkopf Audrey Schwedler 0 Row 10 Carol Schwendeman Martha Seamon Dennis Searles Lynne Sechrist Alix Selbert Fred Sell Jan Sellers 0 Row 1 Suzanne Settlemire Arthur Shafran Pamela Sharpe Douglas Shaw Patricia Shaw Frank Shera Lynn Shetler 0 Row 2 Mary Pat Shinn Linda Shira Ronald Short Barbara Shupe Virginia Shute Barry Sidenberg Audrey Sidor 0 Row 3 Eba Siebert Helen Siegelin Jane Siegenfeld Carole Silber Carolyn Sill J oyce Silverman J oan Simmermacher 0 Row 4 Marjorie Simonds Joyce Skinkle Sally Sleep B. R. Smith Carol Ann Smith Carol Louise Smith Donna Smith 0 Row 5 J ames Smith J ean Smith Mary Smith Miriam Snyder Martha Sommer Carol Sorenson Janet South 0 Row 6 J effrey Slaney J ames Spainhour Barbara Spangler Bonnie Spehek Charles Spinning Lynne Sponseller Jacqueline Sprague 0 Row 7 Elmer Sproll William Squires Sheila Stahl Susan Stahl James Stamper James Stanley Richard Stanton 0 Row 8 Willis Starnes William Steinberg Saundra Stemen J anice Stephens Anne Stept Judith Sterling Susan Stetson 0 Row 9 Dan Stevens David Stewart Nancy Stiff Carol Stinebaugh J oseph Story Michael Ann Stouffer Vicki Strand 0 Row 10 Helen Straus George Strickland Woodrow Stroud Sandra Stuart William Stull Sue Sturgeon Patricia Sturtevant 355 0 Row 1 Sandra Suit Suzanne Sullivan J ames Surgey Georgeann Svehla Paul Swanson Bonny Swarr LaWana Swartz Nancy Swartz Richard Sweet 0 Row 2 J oseph Tabor J udith Tangler J ean Tashjian Gretchen Tawney Carolyn Taylor Charlotte Tegtmeyer Carla Tenney Bonnie Teich Betsy Thayer 0 Row 3 J oseph Thielman Connie Thomas Diane Thomas Sara Thompson Steven Thompson Rosemary Tidings Karen Tillapaugh Laura Tobin Susan Todorovich 0 Row 4 Monica Tofil Sandra Topper Lynn Townhill Carolyn Traupe Wayne Tribbey Nancy Triska Larry Tucker Price Tuley J ames Tuschman 0 Row 5 Mary Twinem Richard Uible Wendy Utz George Vandersluis Margaret Van Ness Patti Van Vurst Elizabeth Van Winkle Virginia Vaughn Patricia Verblaw 0 Row 6 J oanne Vestal Ada Vin'3ent Alonzo Vincent Phyllis Voiers Brenda Waddell Martha Wadsworth Constance Waggoner Marilyn Wagner Ralph Walker 0 Row 1 Paul Walker Nancy Walla Ann Wallace Nancy Wallbrech Suzanne Walsh Elayne Ward Carolyn Warden 0 Row 2 Margaret Warner Steven Warner Marcia Warren Joan Waters Edmund Weber Gail Weber J ohn Wedler 0 Row 3 Terry Weidle Karen Weinseimer Annette Weiss Judith Weiss Sharon Weissman Richard Welday J ames Weldon 0 Row 4 Kathleen Wells David Welsh David Welty John Westenkirchner Frank Westerberg Marion Westgate David Wetherill 0 Row 5 Gerald White Sandra White Wallace White Madelon Whitenack Roger Whitford Mary Ellyn Whitman Daniel Wilkin 0 Row 6 Carole Wilkinson James Williams Thomas Williams J udy Williamson J udith Wilson Linda Wilson Mary Elizabeth Wilson 0 Row 7 Sallie Wilson Susan Wilson Margaret Wilt Suellen Wingerter Anne Wiseman Sandra Wisner J eanne Witte 0 Row 8 Robert Wogaman Jilaine Wolcott Sandra Wolff Marsha Wood Sally Workman J enny Wren Lewis Wright 0 Row 9 Mary Susan Wright Vanette Wright PatriCia Wurtzbacher Richard Wyatt Ellen Yamasaki Phyllis Yazell Constance Yednock 0 Row 10 Carole Young Susan Zeis Linda Zellar Harry Zimmerman Sandra Zimmerman Faith Zmistowski Thomas Zoller 358 360 5 I .VIIIIII l iIlIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll K Bus Station Taxi F. 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OHIO 362 COFFEE PETE'S Smack dab in the middle of the path between town and campus, Coffee Pete's is the stop for snacks and delicious meals. 363 AFTER THOSE FRIDAY CLASSES OR A DATE TO THE SHOW STOP IN THE PURITY TO JOIN THOSE WHO KNOW THE PURITY IS THE PLACE WHERE MIAMIANS CONGREGATE BYE n IEPW Next to theTOWer 20 E. HIGH ST. 0XFORD,0HIO 364 MIAMI UNIVERSITY AND OXFORD NATIONAL BANK . . . TOGETHER HAVE GROWN IN YEARS AND STATURE, ONE ADDING TO THE CULTURAL LEVEL, THE OTHER TO FINANCIAL STABILITY OF THE AREA EVERYTHING FROM Alpha TO Omega IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND QUICK SERVICE 365 Step in good circles. . . You'll be in the right Circle when shoes from DOUGLASS guide your step. Douglass Shoes 771 e Cupb card Located in the middle of ac- tivity, the CUPBOARD has a corner on the finest foods for the Miami student who likes the best. 366 Shillito '4 Inherent good taste is ever yours at Shillifo's. Their com- plete line of daytime and evening wear is focused on the needs of the Miami coed. o-op Sfore MAKE US YOUR FIRST STOP FOR ALL YOUR CLASSROOM SUPPLIES. CONVENIENT, EASY TO FIND, WE ARE LOCATED AT 121 EAST HIGH 367 WHITE VI MALVES OLD FASO 368 WHOLE SPICED WWW SPICES AND VINEGAR ADDED IN HEAVY sva SERVE these Fine White Villa peaches in a salad . . . serve on ice cream for dessert or serve in a dish covered with their own deli- cious syrup. No matter how they're served, White Villa Peaches are truly a taste delight. They are extra fancy . . . ore tree-ripened to make them tastier . . . are the pick of the peach crop . There's a complete variety of White Villa Peaches available at all White Villa Grocers . . . real quality that costs less. WHITE VILLA GROCERS, INC. OXFORD PRINTING COMPANY i j Printers 8 Publisher: 1QPARKPLACE ' . ' 0 0 OXFORD.OHIO 369 370 SEALTEST MILK ICE CREAM BE Sociable HAVE A PEPSI LMLCC U refreshment .......... Pick up a carton or two :3 I gj;;;;;:-: v '--:??Ei- 3553 SIX aoms CARTON musoepom 55355 The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Hamilton, Ohio 371 Oxford's Smartest Dress Shop Located at 28 West High St. : A. Benzing 8: Company if: y W g33$b303--x General Contractors 38 East High Street OXFORD, OHIO and 14 North Third Street Office: 709 S. Ninth 51'. Hamilton, Ohio HAMILTON, OHIO 372 For That Extra Lift . . . SNAPPY CONVENIENT SNACKS Automatic Vending Company 4312 BEECH AVENUE CINCINNATI 12, OHIO W A. -- -.--.A 373 College jnn THE COLLEGE INN SERVES STEAK SANDWICHES PIZZA AND SPAGHETTI IN UNMATCHED COLLEGIATE ATMOSPHERE THE COLLEGE INN Delivers in Town Tall 'n' terrific ! Coke in King Size GRADUATE TO COCA-COLA . . . be really refreshed! 374 77w 14,20 tit wart; garliing . . . MIAMI UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AND THE PEOPLE OF OXFORD FOR MANY YEARS PRESCRIPTIONS MEDICINES FIRST AID FIRST CITIZENS BANK The Students' Bank OXFORD, OHIO Checking Accounts MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 375 Official Photographers of The 1960 Recensio RandeHe,lnc. 149 Church Street New York 7, N. Y. 376 Most of the engravers now at CIRCLE, at some time during the past 15 years, have produced the printng plates for Purdue, Indiana, Northwestern, Michigan, Michigan State, Wisconsin. Iowa. Miami, Cincinnati, Ohio Wesleyan, Denison, Case, Oberlin, Wooster, West Virginia and other colleges and universities. The creative services by CIRCLE available to colleges and high schools are unmatched today in the publication field. Perhaps the Man at CIRCLE can inspire and guide you in the production of an out- 5 ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. standing yearbook. 151 EAST MARYLAND STREET - INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA 378 ISGBIVS Hamilt0n4s Only Italian Restaurant Serving The Only Italian Pizza Candlelite Dining 0 Italian Spaghetti O Ravioli O Laasgna O Antipasto 309 E. Avenue 6WVhere You Get Those Hamilton, Ohio 1M9 Toasted Rolls 1, DRUG STORE O Prescriptions 0 Cosmetics 0 Classroom Supplies ' SPECIAL PHOTO CREDITS ' Audio-Visual Service-pages 3, 18, 19, 20, 23, 27, 30, 43, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 67, 75, 83, 85, 93, 96, 100, 102, 103, 132, 133, 134, 135, 140, 141, 142, 143, 253, 261, 263, 264, 265, 266, 269, 270, 272, 274, 275, 278, 279, 286, 290, 291 ' New York Daily News4page 276 ' Dayton Daily News4page 258 ' Polly Brooks4page 83 ' Bob Weitzner4pages 34, 67, 166, 169 ' IFC-pages 46, 47, 176 ' George Hoxie4pages 27, 362 ' David Law- rence-page 48 ' Russel Benson4 pages 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 59, 66, 88, 89, 97, 112, 113, 167, 251, 278, 359 ' J ean Hauenstein-page 264 A Abbuhl, Linda K. 224, 329 Acton, John M. 136, 179, 329 Adams, Bethanyanne 159, 293 Adams, Carolyn 79, 125, 126, 128, 239, 289, 318 Adams, Frank M. 193, 329 Adams, George T. 209, 318 Adams, James J. 173, 318 Adams, Janet A. 228, 293 Adams, John F. 318 Adams, Judith A. 228, 293 Adams, Nancy T. 318 Adams, Natalie 234, 293 Adamson, Mama J. 239, 279, 318 Ahlbrand, Carole E. 224, 343 Airhart, Sheila W. 118, 293 Akhavein Fahimeh 130 Alberson, Jacquelyn 226, 343 Albert, Marilyn E. 211, 216, 343 Albrecht, Gary H. 194, 293 Alden, Larry 142 Aleksic, Walter P. 101, 109, 122, 128, 204, 293 Alexander, Ann 239, 318 Alexander, Bruce V. 64 Alfred, Patricia A. 280, 343 Algiers, Albert H. 329 Allan, Suzanne 329 Allderdice, Penelope 115, 228, 343 Allen, Bernard L. 197. 274, 293 Allen, David R. 194, 318 Allen, Judith A. 224, 329 Allen, Paul H. 143 Allen, Sally I. 118, 119, 136, 293 Allen, Susan V. 159, 248 Allgyer, Barbara E. 163, 343 Allison, Charles P., Jr. 108, 204, 293 Allspach, Karen L. 142, 143, 246. 318 Allspach, Mary J . 160, 243 Allton, Vance L. 343 Althoff, Shirley J . 232, 318 Altieri, Catherine M. 318 Altman, John W. 293 Altznauer, Milton J . 193, 293 Ames, Patricia K. 239 Ammerman, Joy 293 Amos, John O. 194, 318 Amrein, Mary Ellen 124, 329 Amsler, Barry L. 101, 106, 184,329 Amstutz, Jerry L. 343 Amundson, Kay E. 118, 230, 318 Anathan, James M. 101, 108, 202, 293 Anawalt, Richard A. 343 Anciaux, Louis N. 329 Anderson, Barbara J. 118, 212, 232, Anderson, Carol E. 78, 114, 280 318 Anderson, Edith M. 329 Anderson, Gail E. 156, 162, 293 Anderson, Harry R. 158 Anderson, Linda R. 135, 280, 329 Anderson, Lois C. 293 Anderson, Patricia K. 228, 343 Anderson, Robert S. Jr. 76, 197, 329 Anderson, Shirley J. 124, 230, 329 Anderson, Susan C. 114, 116, 221, 328 Anderson, Susan M. 242, 343 Anderson, William R. 65 Andrews, Deorma J. 215, 343 Andrews, Susan L. 64, 71, 146, 150, 237, 293 Ang, Thong 130 Angell, Christopher 343 Angus, Katherine E. 318 Angus, Thomas R. 203, 318 Ansorg, Edmund C. 194, 329 Anstaett, Dolores 70, 84, 145, 159, 245, 329 Anthony, Joyce E. 216, 318 Anthony, Judith A. 240, 329 Anton, William G. 193 Apostelos, Paul J. 194, 318 Arbuckle, Bruce D. 293 Arch, John F. 343 Ardeck, Patricia E. 343 Argeros, Aristea 343 Argus, Carol Jo 72, 73 Armsgtgong, Charles M. 76, 202, 2 Armstrong, Susan H. 228, 343 Arnold, Bonnie L. 343 Arnold, Nathan J . 135 Arnold, Susan L. 144 Arnold, S. Patrick 272 Arnold, William L. 141, 187, 318 Aronoff, Rebecca C. 293 Arons, Lynn C. 216, 329 Arthur, Goeffrey W. 343 Artino, Barbara L. 142, 143, 144, 212, 220, 293 Artino, Geraldine M. 142, 144 Student Index Ashby, David H. 193, 318 Ashcraft, Dennis J . 343 Ashczlggvn, Charlotte M. 72, 159, Ashforth, Marsha L. 248, 318 Ashley, Shadrach H. 142, 143 Ashmore, Jane Ellen 221, 343 Ashworth, Linell K. 245, 293 Atkinson, Martha L. 85, 118, 123, 157, 212, 226, 293 Atsalis, Theodore N. 142, 143, 144 Attix, Harold B., Jr. 193 Auburn, Alison R. 145 Auck, Diana K. 240, 343 Aukerman, Robert B. 132, 133 Aurada, Elaine S. 343 Austin, Allan A. 160, 343 Auten, Robert W. 137, 197, 318 Auvill, Jack L. 293 Avery, Roger W. 194. 318 Avey, Janet M. 98, 239, 318 Avoy, Mary J. 293 Ayensu, Edward S. 71 Ayer, Polly D. 145, 343 Ayers, Beverly J. 224, 318 Ayres, Thomas D. 343 B Bach, Nancy A. 84, 220, 343 Bachmann, Virginia E. 232, 343 Backer, William K. 189, 294 Bacon, Nancy E. 139 Bacon, Robert P. 76, 168, 203 Bader, Robert C. 164, 193, 318 Bagley, Thomas 99 Bagnall, Barbara J . 230, 343 Bailey, Donna R. 237, 329 Bailgy, Leonard P., Jr. 204, 294, 18 Bailey, Paul H. 140, 201 Bain, Rosemarie 248, 279, 343 Baine, Leslie A. 234, 329 Bair, Arthur R. 204, 329 Bair, Barbara L. 228, 343 Baker, Ann W. 130, 239, 279, 294 Baker, Cheryl L. 230, 343 Baker, Elizabeth A. 140, 329 Baker, Robert P. 106 Baker, Sandra L. 245 Baker, Suzanne C. 249 Baker, William C. 141 Balbach, James E. 343 Baldridge, Marlane B. 343 Baldwin, Elizabeth T. 220, 318 Baldwin, James B. 115 Baldwin, Mary Anne 343 Bales, Suellen C. 145, 160, 232, 329 Balk, David L. 187, 329 Ball, Don M. 294 Ball, Susan L. 220 Ballard, Barbara S. 242, 343 Ballard, David L. 132, 133, 205 Ballard, Stephen K. 179, 318 Ballenger, Barbara 343 Balph, Cecelia C. 215, 329 Baltzly, Suzanne 240, 343 Bamber, Martha J. 239, 343 Bandsuch, Ronald M. 160 Bank, Bonnie E. 226, 318 Barber, Fredric C. 201, 318 Barber, John D. 187, 329 Barbour, Barbara A. 343 Bardes, Claire D. 343 Bardine, Donald E. 141, 177 Bardon, Judith P. 343 Barga, James E. 76, 318 Barger, Linda J. 125, 147, 318, 358 Barber, Robert B. 187 Barnabas, George R. 189 Barndollar, Patricia 280, 318 Barnes, Ariane 221, 343 Barnes, Bruce P. 141 Barnes, John W. 189, 294 Barnes, Lucile M. 119, 239 Barnes, Robert C. 343 Barnett, Barbara A. 246, 294 Barnett, Samuel L. 194, 329 Barney, Judith E. 220 Barnhart, Katherine 165 Barnheiser, George K. 343 Barnhill, Robert S. 343 Barnum, Thomas F. 189 Barr, Glenn 64, 69, 138 Barrett, Dawn J . 343 Barth, Carolyn G. 215, 343 Bartle, Mary M. 143, 237, 329 Bartlett, Bruce C. 127, 137, 204, 265, 329 Bartglegt, Kenneth, Jr. 168, 194, Barton, Gary R. 185 Barton, George R. 181, 329 Bartram, Mary E. 220, 343 Bashline, Cheryl A. 329 Batchelder, Susan J . 280, 329 Bates, Barbara L. 230, 329 Bates, Robert C. 65, 193, 329 Batsche, David K. 343 Bauer, Bonnie L. 224, 343 Bauer, Charles M. 191, 294 Bauer, Judith A. 118, 239, 329 Bauer, Nancy A. 318 Bauer, Owen E. 294 Baughman, Betty J. 115, 224, 343 Baughman, Judith A. 287, 318 Baughman, William L. 179 Baumann, Constance R. 221 Baumann, Susan R. 221 Bausmith, Elizabeth 318 Baylin, Susan A. 217 Beach, John H. 294 Beach, John V. 209 Beach, Juliana L. 234, 343 Beach, Mary E. 329 Beach, Ronald E. 318 Beam, Ralph J. 81, 209, 294 Beard, Martha L. 343 Beatty, Patricia L. 220 Beaver, Margaret A. 142, 143 Beck, Calvin D., Jr. 193 Beck, Charles S. 294 Beck, Sheila A. 240 Beck, Theodore H., Jr. 294 Beckel, Lois M. 165, 246, 329 Becker, William C. 184 Becker, William R. 318 Beckett, Beverly J . 318 Beckett, Emily 140, 294 Beckegt, Rosemary J. 137, 140, 32 Beckley, Eleanor 130 Beckman, Patricia A. 143, 329 Bedford, Bonnie V. 279, 294 Beebe, Carole A. 245, 279, 343 Beebe, Douglas T. 191 Beeby, Carol D. 343 Beefler, Mary L. 239 Beer. Laurence B. 210, 318 Beerman, Bette J . 221, 343 Beerman, John F. 187 Begley, Robert E. 294 Behmer, Fred A. 193 Behrman, Richard D. 184, 318 Beirsordorfer, Lois J . 287, 329 Beiling, Sandra L. 343 Beiser, Deborah E. 224, 279 Belkis, Thomas V. 194, 318 Bell, Bruce H. 211 Bell. Evelyn B. 125, 232, 318 Bell, Joyce H. 212, 232, 294 Bell, Langdon D. 318 Bell, Nancy P. 124, 228, 286 Bell, Nora J. 161, 223, 318 Beltzhoover, John D. 343 Bendbow, Sodienye 71, 130 Bender, Carole B. 223 Bender, Linda J. 239, 343 Bender, Rebecca A. 239, 318 Bender, Sally E. 240, 294 Bendle, Frank 177 Bendetto, Nina S. 226, 343 Benesh, Harriet E. 114, 215, 329 Benko, Nancy A. 240, 329 Benner, Harley, Jr. 187, 329 Bennett, Barbara J . 124, 226, 329 Bennett, David L. 187, 318 Bennett, Joyce E. 246, 318 Bennett. Nancy J . 343 Bennett, Robert G. 101, 105, 108, 185 Bennington, Richard D. 101 Benson, Daniel R. 114, 127, 129, 177, 318 Benson, Jay A. 132, 133, 193, 294 Benson, Jerry L. 121, 318 Benson, John H. 207, 318 Benson, Levern E. 261 Bentley, David W. 193, 318 Benzinger. Carol 245 Berg, Barbara J. 132, 160 Berg, Gretchen A. 318 Berg, Jerrie S. 294 Berg, Karen P. 216, 343 Berg, Virginia M. 137, 294 Berger, Robert L. 329 Berger, Ronald M. 199 Berkemeier, Joseph A. 160 Berkey, Jo Ann 228, 318 Berrgagd, David S. 197, 253, 289, Bernardi, Alissa 343 Bernardi, Samuel J . 129 Bernie, Stephen R. 71 Bernstein, David H. 128, 210, 294 Berry, Elaine 132 Berry, Elaine 132 Berry, Patricia J. 140 Berry, Sheila M. 145 Bertels, Mary E. 140, 248, 343 Bertglfgld, Margaret J. 68, 126, 215, Bertsch, David C. 187, 318 Bertsch, Larry L. 136, 193, 294 379 Betsch, Susan K. 132, 133, 248, 318 Betz, Frederick V. 294 Betz, Shirley L. 232, 343 Beyvl. Geraldine M. 160 Biales. Martin H. 318 Bican, Peggy L. 329 Bieber, James C. 343 Bieber, John F. 76, 191, 318 Biedenbender, Lisa J. 224. 344 Biehn, Robert H. 177, 294 Bigony, Anita J. 163 Bigony, Chad P. 127, 319 Bigony, Edward A. 191, 319 Bigony, Louise A. 163 Bill, Janet M. 232, 344 Bingham, Judy L. 239, 329 Binkley. Sondra L. 223, 344 Binstadt. Charles F. 294 Boindo, Richard J. 344 Bird, Alan E. 187, 329 Bird, Richard L. 191, 319 Birnbaum, Alan G. 344 Birt, Wesley H. 86. 191. 294 Bishop, Frances G. 234 Bistline. Roberta A. 151 Bitner, Nancy E. 142 Bittel, Virginia D. 72, 294 Bitzel, Donald J. 81, 294 Bixler, Delight A. 344 Bixler. Jack C. 193, 329 Bjork. Catherine A. 117, 148, 239, 295 Black, Kathryn M. 277. 295 Black, Orlando B. Jr. 344 Black. Patricia J. 234 Blacker. Michael B. 136 Blake, Beverlv M. 242. 295 Blake. Peter M. 202. 295 Blake, Susan A. 228. 295 Blanchard, Dennis A. 160 Blaney, Bette J. 343 Blank. Jacob W. 81. 295 Blass, Nancy J. 239 Blazey, Edward B. 191. 295 Bley. Peggy J. 226. 344 Bloch, Robert H. 344 Block, Allan I. 199, 319 Bloomer. Peter L. 344 Blose, Charles R. 191 Bloss. Betty L. 70. 344 Blosser, Carolyn R. 140. 163 Blount, Margaret J. 279. 329 Blum, Steven T. 187. 329 Boagdgman. William J. 141. 173. 1 Bocher. Nicholas H. 140 Bodine. Eleanor S. 280 Bodmer, James R. 108, 137, 150, 173. 295 Bodon. George E. 76, 209, 319 Body, Louis F. 189 Boe. Karen P. 234 Boehner, Clagett 202. 329 Boesel. Carl P. 65 Boggs, Elsie D. 329 Bogin, Sherry 125, 212, 216, 319 Bogolin, Barbara A. 295 Bohlin, Ann C. 240 Boian, Suzanne 239. 329 Boice, John A. 171. 319 Boldizar, Frank 344 Bole. Joqenh K. 173. 295 Bolin. Judith M. 249. 319 Bolle, Stephen M. 204. 330 Bollenbacher, Thomac 343 Bollinger, Susan J. 330 Bond, Kathryn L. 344 Bond, Virginia L. 344 Bone, Margaret S. 29. 245. 295 Bonny, Kenneth F. 177. 330 Booher, Barbara A. 239. 344 Bookman, Franr'es A. 344 Booth. Thomas H. 189. 265, 330 Boothe. Linda A. 72. 119, 239, 330 Borchert, James A. 136 Borden. Linda K. 145 Borman, Walter C. 101, 344 Born, Marjorie A. 330 Borowski, Marybeth 246. 330 Bortel, Alice J. 221 Boslow, Maureen E. 344 Bossert. Myrna L. 280. 344 Both, Donald J. 197 Botker, Joel C. 295 Bowen, Nancy A. 344 Bowermaster, Jack W. 253 Bowers, Jean E. 246. 319 Bowers. Patricia F. 140, 344, 363 Bowling, Joyce L. 330 Bowman, Gibson A. 344 Bowser, Janice S. 84. 344 Bowser, John S. 179, 319 Bowyer, Kenneth C. 173, 319 Boyce, Elizabeth R. 132. 133 Boyd, Barbara J. 160. 344 Boyd, Donna J. 125. 319 Boyer, Bonnie B. 344 Boyer, Susan F. 246, 344 Boyko. Dennis M. 160 Boylan, Richard L. 173, 330 Boyle, Barbara A. 330 Boysen, James M. 160. 344 Bradley. Barbara L. 344 Brain, Marjorie I. 240 Brainard, Richard D. 184, 319 Brandenburg, Gerald E. 140 Brandner, Carol A. 230. 295 380 Brandt, Janet I. 220 Brannan, Martha S. 224. 330 Brannon, William J. 191, 295 Brant. Susan A. 71, 119, 160. 165. 248. 319 Braun, Carole J . 228, 330 Braun, Carole M. 228. 239. 344 Braverman, Sheldon L. 199, 330 Bredwell, Martha B. 237, 295 Breen. Brenda J . 344 Bregs9tone, Clifford E. 168, 210. 2 5 Brehm, Jeanne M. 319 Breitling, Fred G. 99. 193, 295 Brelsford, Jean F. 142, 143, 246, 319 Brenner, Libby K. 330 Bretscher, Erwin R.. Jr. 65 Brewer, Lee Russell 139 Brewer, Ralph L. 295 Brickels, Robert J. 197, 274, 295 Bricker, Stephan 197 Briggs. Ann J . 330 Bright, Beth A. 124, 144. 234, 279. 330 Bright, Robert E. 201. 266 Brigleb. Judith A. 234, 344 Brindza, Edward R. 185 Brinker, David B. 136, 179, 330 Brinker, Jack R. 295 Brinkerhoff, Karen 246 Bristol, Nancy L. 226. 330 Broad. William H. 189, 295 Broadman, Lynn M. 114, 191, 288, 330 Brock, Stephen J. 344 Brockhoff, Janet E. 295 Brockschmidt, William 193, 295 Brockway. Larry D. 137, 197, 319 Brooker, Vicki J. 319 Brooks. Arah L. 197 Brooks, Dorothy E. 232, 344 Brooks, Marcia A. 237 Brooks. Ronald C. 253, 289 Brooksbank, Patricia 295 Brosky, Eileen A. 242. 319 Brougher, William S. 101 Brouwer, Paula J. 246. 295 Brown, Alan P. 344 Brown, Albert T. 160 Brown, Ann C. 64, 295 Brown, Barrett F. 201 Brown, Beverly K. 118. 242. 330 Brown. Beverly I. 240 Brown, Charles C. 145 Brown, David H. 142, 205 Brown, Glee A. 344 Brown. Grace E. 344 Brown, Janet G. 162 Brown, Judith Ann 84, 220 Blown, Ladd C. 330 ' Brown, Robert D. 72, 295 Brown, Thomas D. 189 Brown. Walter R. 330 Brown, Warren J., Jr. 137, 146, 149. 151. 197. 319 Brown, Wyn D. 344 Brownfield. Charles W. 137 Browning, Sue Ann 319 Bruch, Donald W.. Jr. 143 Bruck, Carol A. 84, 125, 215, 319 Brueggemann, Jo Ann J. 71. 295 Brugh, Saralyn 145, 344 Brugh. Thomas B. 319 Brumbaugh, Sandra S. 245. 330 Brumby. Gwendolyn M. 330 Brummund, Charon Rae 240. 279. 344 Brundage, Suzette D. 234, 295 Bruner, Paddie J. 212, 223, 298 Brunnegraff, Sara E. 145, 319 Brunner, Barbara Z. 246, 319 Brunner, Catherine A. 160 Brunner, Dale A. 295 Brunner, Kathryn A. 228, 344 Brunner, Kathy L. 330 Brush, Judith A. 248, 344 Bryan, Donald K. 141. 344 Bryan, Ruth Ann 330 Buchanan, Margaret S. 230, 344 Buchingham, John W. 106. 141. 163 Buckley, Virginia A. 71. 220. 295 Budarz, Elizabeth A. 228, 295 Buehl, John K. 179, 295 Buehner, Barbara Jo 237. 344 Bulleit, Elizabeth 228. 344 Bullock, Kay E. 242. 319 Bulman, Lawrence Z. 210, 269, 295 Bumpas. Patricia J. 319 Bundy. Peter N. 204 Bunn, Marilyn L. 128, 228, 319 Burch, Beverly A. 237. 330 Burcham, Donald R. 296 Burdsall. Harold H., Jr. 160 Burdue. Janet Y. 296 Burg, Fredric D. 199, 330 Burge, Karol A. 240, 344 Burgess. Judith A. 143, 242, 319 Burgess, Thomas E. 99, 184. 319 Burgess, Virginia L. 145. 330 Burgett, Dalton J. 160. 344 Burgett, James A. 179. 319 Burgin, Robert F. 163, 209, 330 Buriff. Donald S. 99 Burk. Kendrea L. 330 Burk, Richard H. 65. 344 Burka, David L. 344 Burke, William A. 99, 135, 175 Burkhardt, Sherry A. 330 Burkhart, Judith A. 296 Burkhart, Kenneth L. 344 Burley, Reginald E. 142. 143 Burney. Anna L. 79, 296 Burney, Ralph V. 137. 296 Burns, John T. 189 Burns, Martin E. 175. 330 Burns, Paul E. 204, 296 Burns, Scott P. 253 Burns. Sharon A. 248. 319 Burri, Robert R. 296 Burris, Sally E. 84, 319 Burrowes. John B. 344 Burt, Ruth C. 215, 296 Burton. Lynn 0. 234, 279, 344 Burton. Robert A. 136. 344 Burwasser. Joyce L. 216. 344 Buske, Dorothy L. 212. 237, 319 Bussard, Patricia J . 143, 237. 330 Bussey, Ralph L. 344 Butkiewiez. Daniel E. 209. 330 Butler, Bradford L. 209, 296 Butler. John C. 344 Butler. William O. 207. 319 Button, James M. 199. 296 Buttrey, John D. 64, 122. 156, 177, 272. 296 Butzberger, Sally A. 125. 240, 319 Byrne, Martha J. 279, 330 C Cable, Joyce A. 344 Cable, Margaret T. 118, 123, 234. 296 Cagen, Barbara L. 215, 330 Cahall, John B. 344 Cailor, Joan M. 234, 344 Cain. Edward G. 344 Cain, Mary P. 153 Caldwell, Robert L. 185 Calicott, Gayle 230, 344 Cameron, Douglas E. 65. 106 Cameron, Michael T. 201 Camp, Susan 344 Campbell, Gayle 234, 279. 330 Campbell, Judith E. 223. 296 Campbell, Kay E. 246, 344 Campbell. Philip B. 76. 121 Campbell, Sally S. 132, 319 Canelides, Katherine 132, 319 Canfield. Sally Jo 114, 125, 151, 319 Caputo, Carol E. 119, 330 Carlile, Nancy E. 86. 296 Carlisle, Anne E. 344 Carlson, Karen A. 79, 225. 232. 330 Carlson. Paul W. 344 Carnall. Betsy 224. 296 Carosella. Nedra A. 228, 330 Carpenter, Ken C. 76, 162. 171. 330 Carpenter, Richard K. 162 Carr. Carol Sue 140. 225 Carr, Nancy J. 228, 296 Carr, Wiley N. 162. 344 Carroll, William, Jr. 344 Carson, Emily E. 162 Carter, David M. 140, 144, 344 Carter. Joan A. 220 Carter, Owen T. 101. 127, 162. 184. 330 Carter. Sibyl 296 Carver, Carllen K. 330 Casper, Arthur B. 210, 330 Casperson. Sonja A. 70. 162, 345 Cassady, Kay S. 224, 345 Cassady, Patricia L. 234, 345 Cassidy, Richard T. 101 Casson. Bonnie J. 242, 345 Castner, Stephen C. 296 Catherwood, James A. 272, 289 Ceccardi. Herman R. 136. 181. 330 Cervone, Suzanne B. 215, 345 Ceyler. Lou Ellen 130 Ceyler. Ward 5., Jr. 130, 319 Chace, Elizabeth L. 239 Chain, Howard M. 171, 296 Chamberlain. Thomas F. 99, 204. 296 Chamberlin. Dale L. 253 Champe, Barbara 240, 345 Chandran, Padmanabha 130 Chantler, Arthur D., Jr. 189. 319 Chapman, Bruce T. 101, 197, 319 Chapman, Carolyn S. 230, 345 Chard, Everett W. 160 Charles, John J. 187, 296 Charske, Neal B. 345 Chase, Barbara S. 159, 330 Chase. Emilie R. 345 Chatfield, Anelise 296 Cheatham. Darlene M. 84, 245, 330 Cheek, Caroline 1. 239. 319 Cheney. Carolyn H. 159. 345 Childers, Philip N. 76, 187. 296 Chittock, Clive R. 132. 141 Chretien, Peter C. 319 Christian, Marion J. 142, 143. 345 Christiano, Franklin 138 Christie, Jean A. 125, 150, 279, 319 Chriggronan, Judith A. 124, 165. 232, Christman, Nancy J. 87, 345 Christoff, James T. 253 Christopher, Thoma; C. 296 Christy, Nancy J. 230, 279, 319 Christy, Susan K. 136, 161, 330 Chua, Kian Eng 130 Chula, Lynne M. 330 Cisch, Douglass S. 187, 296 Cisle, Eula G. 230, 345 Clapp, Judith A. 245 Clark, Barry L. 189 Clark, David C. 187, 189, 296 Clark, James M. 106, 120, 204. 319 Clark, James R. 296 Clark, Larry E. 71 Clark, Lillian M. 296 Clark, Margaret S. 115 Clark, Marjorie D. 296 Clark, Nancy E. 70 Clark, Nancy J. 330 Clark, Robert R., Jr. 345 Clark, Susan D. 228. 330 Clause, Charles S. 345 Clayton, Judith M. 240 Clayton, Judy A. 224. 345 Clayton, Sandra L. 331 Clements, April A. 228, 345 Clendenin. Harriet L. 85, 145. 156, 157, 165 Cleven, Alice C. 234, 296 Clifford, Carolyn E. 158 Climpson, Elaine D. 345 Clippard, Patricia L. 245. 296 Clodfelter. Annabelle 234, 319 Close, Richard S. 65 Close, Robert M. 194. 331 Cloud, Patricia A. 70, 240, 296 Clow, James R. 73 Cluegger, Howard E. 121, 201. 286, 1 Coat3tass George D. 197, 270, 289, 1 Cobb, Garv A. 168. 201, 253. 289 Cochran, Sally A. 64. 240, 296 Coen, Helen L. 237. 319 Coffman, William B. 197, 274 Cohen David 72, 138 Cohen, Michael B. 210, 331 Colantone. Judith T. 145, 345 Cole, Bonnie J. 160, 345 Cole, Jack D. 177 Cole, Jocelyn A. 296 Coleman, Barbara A. 162, 296 Coleman, Elaine 162. 331 Colerggm, Michael C. 141, 168, 173, 2 Collins, Elizabeth 345 Collins, Elizabeth A. 240, 345 Collins, Jeanne A. 331 Collins, Sharon L. 68, 215. 297 Colucci, Anthony R. 151, 191. 331 Columbus. Mary Beth 220. 319 Colway, Virginia J. 246, 297 Conant, Judith L. 319 Conley. Michael C. 189 Conn, Richard D. 177, 331 Conner, Constance R. 345 Conner, Thomas L. 205. 269 Conner, Elizabeth V. 239 Connor, John W. 76. 135, 191 Connor, Laurence D. 109, 122, 168, 177, 297 Conrad. Sidonia A. 248, 287, 297 Cook, Charles T. 189 Cook, Claudette M. 72, 73, 114, 232. 288, 297 Cook, Donna D. 224, 331 Cook. Janice R. 85, 119, 157, 163. 230. 319 Cook, Joanne M. 319 Cook, Martha J. 297 Cook, Nadine R. 137. 297 Cooke, Daniel L. 141. 345 Cooks, Constance J. 231 Coolican, Donald J. 109, 193, 297 Coolican, Kay B. 297 Coolidge, Carol E. 228. 331 Cooper, Barbara L. 140. 319 Cooper, Henry L. 207. 319 Cooper, Patricia L. 237 Cooper, Thomas L. 184, 331 Cooper, William F. 149 Cope, Linda L. 140 Copeland, William. Jr. 179, 331 Copping, Jean E. 228, 331 Cord, Anne Q. 145, 345 Corkins, James T. 193, 331 Corlett, Marsha W. 228, 319 Cormier, Sandra J. 248. 345 Cornell, Thomas R. 207 Corradini, Ronald H. 177, 266 Cost, Betsy J. 118, 150, 224, 297 Cost, Charles W. 345 Cost, Donn A. 121, 149, 197, 331 Cott, Leland D. 345 Cottingham, Carol A. 84, 239, 331 Courtenay, Lin N. 202. 319 Courts, Gary L. 173, 319 Cowan, Nan E. 232 Cowell, David W. 142, 144, 331 Cox, Carol F. 140, 245, 331 Cox, Diane 297 Cox, Jeanne L. 158, 242, 297 Cox, Joseph L. 175 Cox, Judith A. 160, 231 Cox, Lorraine M. 242, 331 Coxe, Rowena 345 Coy, Donna J. 248, 331 Coy, Lauretta A. 160 Crabill, Corinne 240, 319 Craig, Janet A. 142, 143 Craig, Kathleen C. 248, 331 Craig, Stuert M. 191, 319 Cramer, Harry L. 194, 319 Crane, Barbara A. 237 Crane, Beverly E. 230, 331 Crane, Carol L. 84, 215, 331 Crase, Bessie 140, 345 Cravens, Judith K. 115, 225 Crawford, Murray C. 202, 297 Crawford, Paul A. 143. 345 Cray, Anne F. 245, 345 Cray, Mary E. 245 Craycraft, Henry L. 143 Creager, Donna J. 79, 297 Crews, Allen F. 181, 297 Cribley, Sally A. 246. 331 Crink, Joanne M. 345 Crist, Larry L. 193 Crosby, Alan S. 181 Cross, Henry W. 202, 331 Crouch. Dorothy R. 319 Crowder, Paul 142 Crygeg, Joan J. 85, 125, 145, 220, 1 Culp, Kent C. 86, 194, 297 Cumming, Melinda A. 72, 234. 319 Cummings, Ancil L. 181 Cummins, Joan 246., 331 Curp, Richard E. 171, 331 Curren, Kenneth F. 189 Curren, Virgil 319 Currie, Joel D. 124, 226, 331 Curtner, Julia 331 Custer, Judith K. 345 Cutler, Corrine 226, 331 Czarnecki, Dorothy A. 221, 319 Czerwinski, Robert E. 201, 270, 289, 319 D Dailey, Diane P. 140, 226, 331 Daily, Emily B. 246, 297 DairasiOGretchen M. 114, 125, 220, Daley, Patricia A. 70, 279 Daley, Richard W. 99, 184, 320 Daly. George 331, 193 Danizgl'zs, James P. 177, 253, 289. Daniels, Judith M. 228, 320 Danielson, David 81, 297 Danielson, Roberta 297 Dankworth, Katherine 246 Danner, Lynn K. 331 Darbyshire, Donald D. 86 Darlington, Morton P. 297 Darst, James C. 345 Dasouras, Angelica 140 Dattilo, David A. 201, 331 Dauenhauer, Donna I. 345 Davidson, Jerry I. 345 Davidson. Susan G. 229 Davies, Robert L. 109, 297 Davies, Thomas J. 120, 121 Davis, Bruce E. 345 Davis, Charles S. 173, 331 Davis, Claudia J . 140 Davis, Darol D. 331 Davis, Frances B. 320 Davis, Jack D. 331 Davis, James C. 207, 331 Davis, James H. 173 Davis, Judith A. 345 Davis, Kathleen A. 221 Davis, Lynn 232, 297 Davis, Marilyn R. 240, 331 Davis, Nancy S. 345 Davis, Peter A. 148 Davis, Sandra K. 345 Davis, Sue Ann 331 Davis, Willard E. 266 Davison, Kathleen E. 229 Day, Corinne A. 212, 221, 320 Deal, Dorothy D. 297 Dean, Bonnie J. 279, 345 Dean, Deanna L. 279, 345 Dean, Diane 143, 215, 277, 287, 320 Dean. Gail 345 Dean, Karen 124, 287, 331 Dean, Karen S. 240 Dean, Margaret 246, 277, 279, 320 Dean, Robert C. 297 Dean, Sylvia T. 246, 331 Dearden, Frank 141 DeArmon, Marvin D. 297 DeBuino, Nancy L. 220, 345 Decker, John C. 173, 297 Decker, Martha K. 145 Deis, Carol D. 331 Deitch, Anne F. 217 De Joy, Linda L. 151, 246, 331 Delagrange, Dennis A. 81, 297 Del Garbino, Carol J. 160, 230, 345 De Long, Susan A. 237, 345 De Matteo, Irene A. 331 De Ment, Judith A. 345 Dennis, Gloria J. 345 Dennis, Susan K. 162, 223, 345 Denton, Sharon J . 297 Derbyshire, William E. 204, 331 Desena, W. Ralph 202, 320 Deubler, Patricia A. 242, 297 Devlin, Martha R. 230, 345 De Witt, Diane K. 125, 245, 320 De Witt, Elizabeth F. 345 Dewolfe, David W. 181 DeWolfe, Pete D. 181 Di Bello, Louise 245, 345 Dice, Margery A. 248, 320 Dick, Marilyn 216, 320 Dickey, Nancy E. 118, 125, 226, 320 Dickman, Samuel D. 210, 331 Diedrick, Robert A. 127 Diefendorf, Shirley J. 125, 224, 320 Dietz, Karen S. 231 Dille, Dennis G. 191, 331 Dillingham, Geraldine 137, 138, 331 Dillon, Jeannette M. 320 Dillon, Norma J. 297 Dills, Ruth L. 331 Dils, Sue E. 151, 245, 345 Di Marinisi. Anthony 187 Dinerman, Mardee A. 98, 143, 239, 297 Disbrow, Gary W. 193. 331 Ditzel, Thomas M. 135 Diver, James T. 86 Di Vincenzo, Cynthia 331 Divis, James A. 184, 320 Dixon, James S. 201. 331 Dixon, Kenneth C. 191 Djugashvili, Josef 72 Dobbins, Margaret L. 145, 164 Dockweiler, Raymond C. 65. 197 Dodway, Lavonne K. 232, 320 Doerflinger, Norma F. 145 Dohrn, Bernardine R. 346 Dollison, Sue A. 221, 346 Donahue, Sharon L. 77, 78, 123, 212, 224. 297 Donaldson. Susan J. 226, 279, 346 Doner, Dorothy L. 346 Donisi, Carol 70, 331 Donohue, Linda J. 331 Doolittle, Elizabeth 220 Dorgan, Janey 243 Dorn, Julia K. 70, 237, 320 Dornbos, Virginia M. 72 Dorrill, Robert S., Jr. 108, 137, 153, 173, 297 Dorsey, John J. 162, 171, 320 Doss, Duane A. 298 Dotson, Donna S. 230, 298 Doty, Carol A. 320 Dougherty, Charles W. 137 Douglas, Marilyn L. 165 Dover, James 187. 320 Downey, Susanna L. 246, 346 Downie, Lawrence C. 160 Downing, Constance J . 346 Downs, Judith E. 118, 119, 123, 232, 298 Doyle, Mary R. 144, 237, 298 Doyle, Richard A. 204, 298 Drake, Barbara J . 248, 331 Drake, Barton J. 127, 331 Drake, Gordon, L. 207, 331 Drake, Robert W. 298 Drake, Rosemary F. 115, 228. 346 Dreshar, David A. 160 Dressler, Irma H. 228, 346 Dressor, Joseph L. 298 Dreyer, John F., Jr. 141 Druesedow, John E. 140 Druggan. Helen P. 346 Drury, Sara L. 232. 346 Duberstein, Larry E. 65 Du Bois, David R. 71, 86, 209, 298 Dubuc, Michael A. 194. 331 Ducker, Susan L. 223, 346 Du Coty, Robert B. 346 Duda, Deborah 346 Dudley, Brian W. 346 Dudley, Gayle A. 224, 331 Dudley, George M. 193, 298 Duerr, Jacqueline H. 237, 346 Duff, Sue Ann 150, 224, 298 Duffy, Julia M. 228, 320 Dugan, Charles F. 114, 127, 168, 184, 298 Dugan. Joan C. 232, 288, 331 Duggan, Gregory W. 201, 320 Dumars, Bonnie 84, 239, 331 Duncan, Jinx E. 279 Dungan, Marilyn H. 346 Dunham, James A. 141 Dunn, Patricia A. 346 Dunn, Virginia P. 249 Dunning, Judith A. 284 Dunsford, Owen L. 144, 298 Durfee, Carol M. 331 Durham, James W. 81, 193 Durst, Dorothy L. 245 Dusek, Robert N. 179, 320 Duthie, Angus M. 121, 197, 331 Dutton, Carolyn 144 Dutton, Drew A. 201, 331 Dutton, Lee S. 163 Du Vall, Diane L. 346 Dvorak, William A. 298 Dwyer, Kathleen A. 160, 331 Dye, Sue Helen 234 Dyer, William V. 346 Dykes, Sylvia D. 224 381 Dykstra, Carolyn V. 230. 331 Dymond, Jack R. 184. 320 Dynes, Winifred S. 220. 331 Dziamba, Jean C. 298 E Earley, John A. 331 Eastburn, Anita C. 138, 320 Eastman, Mary K. 320 Eaton, Arthur T. 184. 332 Eaton, Homer L. 177, 332 Eberhardt, Richard A. 193. 332 Eberle, Janet M. 298 Ebert. Cicely A. 225 Ebert, Pell D. 225 Eck. Jean M. 125 Ecuyer. Judith A. 320 Eddleman. John H. 320 Eddy, Patricia H. 346 Edmiston, John W. 346 Edmonson, Doris 225 Edstrom, Mary Ann 221. 332 Edwards, Judy A. 142, 143, 144. 332 Edwards, Linda L. 221 Egbert, R. Craig 346 Ege. Kathryn J. 228, 320 Egeland, Duane R. 76, 202, 298 Egelston, Linda L. 237, 346 Eichenberg, Jo Ann C. 320 Eicher, Jacquelyn J. 277 Eichin, Virginia S. 125, 161, 237, 320 Eikenbary, Myrna A. 320 Eisenstark, Wendy 216, 332 Elam, Emily M. 320 Elconin, Eugene 210. 320 Elder, James D. 106, 141, 205 Eldredge, Gail B. 346 Elias, Michael A. 253 Elkins, Linda J. 220. 320 Elkjer. William L. 141, 204. 332 Elliott, Jan 239 Elliott, Robert H. 151. 201, 320 Elliott, William D. 146. 148, 171, 298 Ellis, Bevan L. 280, 346 Ellis. Doris J. 277, 320 Ellis, Marcia J. 346 Ellis, Martha 162, 240, 332 Ellis, Thomas J. 106, 130 Ellison, Barbara A. 224, 346 Ellison, Juanita L. 224, 287. 332 Ellison, Verna E. 118, 332 Ellson. Donald C. 187. 332 Elzerman, Nancy L. 145 Emch, Richard S. 108, 270, 298 Emery, David G. 177. 269 Emery, Robert J. 189 Emshwiller, Susan 228, 298 Enderle, Joyce A. 230, 346 Endres, Richard E. 171. 332 Engle, John D. 137 Engstrom, David L. 193, 332 Enloe, James P. 122. 298 Enyeart, Penelope K. 220, 346 Enyeart, Peter J . 346 Erbaugh, Sarah J . 144, 346 Erickson, Byron C. 197, 298 Erler, Patricia L. 228, 346 Ervin, Cylde K. 298 Ervin, Linda 332 Eschenfelder. Joyce C. 240. 320 Eschliman, Kenneth R. 346 Eshman, Nancy A. 221, 298 Eskew, Wilda L. 234. 346 Esterheld, John J . 207, 320 Etter, Beverly A. 332 Euth. Linda L. 346 Evans, Clavin W. 140 Evans, Carol L. 233 Evans, Cheslee M. 346 Evans, Donald D. 160 Evans, Mary A. 124, 229, 332 Evans, Robert C. 193, 253, 289 Evans, R. Sanford 181 Evans, Sue A. 221, 346 Evans, Theodore N. 156 Evans, Thomas D. 171, 332 Ewald, Marie E. 119, 215 Ewalt. Lois E. 124, 226, 332 Ewart, Janice E. 332 Ewell. Rolland L. 77, 202. 320 Ewing, Lynn 221. 346 Eynard, Raymond A. 173, 332 F Fairweather, Joyce L. 320 Fardal, Richard W. 193 Farhl, Fereshtel, 130 Faris, Maynard A. 86, 194. 298 Faris, Nancy A. 71, 212. 242, 298 Farley. Susan L. 140, 224, 298 Farmer, Linda P. 142, 143. 223. 346 Faulkner, Jack C. 81, 320 Faust, Lynne 139 Faust, Paul 72, 73 Fawcett, Ann B. 125. 158, 232, 320 Feagler, Nicholas L. 193, 320 Feiock, Susan K. 248, 346 Feldt, Elizabeth F. 126, 220. 320 Felstein, Mark I. 346 382 Fenton, Barbara J. 143, 220, 320 Fenton, Barton W. 101, 106 Ferber. James H. 346 Ferdon, Fred D. 298 Ferguson, Janice K. 240, 346 Ferguson, Judith L. 249 Ferguson, Neva J. 72 Ferguson. Ronald G. 346 Ferguson, Verle L. 332 Fernelius, Alan D. 346 Ferrara, Diana M. 332 Ferrill, Juanita A. 125, 226 Ferstl, Gerald A. 130 Fett, Frederick J. 69. 81, 127, 130, 137. 138. 164. 320 Fiekers, Sara B. 221 Fike. Carole T. 346 Fille, Margaret 320 Fille, Richard D. 320 Finkbine, Sandra J. 70 Finlay, Sue A. 163 Finlayson, Elizabeth 230, 320 Finlin, Richard F. 197 Finsel, James R. 209. 320 Finzel, Robert W. 187, 332 Fischer, Fred H. 138, 299 Fischer, Richard C. 177 Fiser, Ernest A. 160 Fisher, Barbara L. 280 Fisher, Dean L. 141. 177 Fisher. John M. 71 Fisher, Maryella 142, 160 Fisher. Robert W. 193 Fitzgerald. Chester F. 108, 185 Flaig, Marilyn K. 245 Flagler, Mary 130. 162 Flanagan, Patrick F. 135, 204. 320 Flanders, Richard R. 181, 299 Flee, Marianne 234. 299 Fleisch, John E. 274 Fleming. Richard L. 266 Fleming, Robert A. 346 Fleming, William P., Jr. 140, 332 Flenner. Gary J. 320 Flesch, Valerie A. 69, 151, 332 Fletcher, Barbara F. 143, 246, 332 Fletcher, Lucy A. 279 Fletglggr, Robert E. 177, 253, 289, Flickinger, Richard S. 332 Fling, Sara L. 234. 280 Flint, Robert C. 332 Florea. Jeanne 332 Floyd, Donald S. 86, 194, 270. 299 Foley, K. Michael 164. 177 Folkerth, Bruce L. 197. 299 Folsom, Hannah H. 346 Foltz, Victoria S. 346 Foote, Jacqueline K. 158, 242, 346 Foote, Robert J. 101 Foote, Thomas Martin 346 Forbes, Kenneth W. 346 Ford, Nancy E. 224, 332 Fording, Linda E. 142, 144, 320 Formo, David A. 346 Forrest. James C. 187, 332 Forsythe, Richard A. 202. 332 Forthofer, Gilbert J. 81 Fortier, Alice R. 246, 332 Fortman, Lawrence J . 185 Fosdick. Russell J. 299 Fosnaught, Thomas R. 320 Foster, Karen L. 223, 346 FOSt-gi Marjorie S. 163, 164. 239. Foster, Mary A. 346 Foster. Ronald J. 201, 299 Foulkes, Carol R. 332 Fouss, James H. 126. 193. 320 Foust, Gary H. 195, 320 Fouts, Bonita S. 145, 163, 242, 332 Fouty, Joyce A. 346 Fowler. George A. 191, 332 Fowler. Robert A. 189 Fox, Carol R. 246, 332 Fox. Diane L. 138. 346 Fox, Don A. 299 Fox, Frances A. 221, 346 Fox, Leah J. 232 Fox, Mary F. 223, 346 Fox, Virginia L. 212, 246, 299 Foxton, Ann C. 280 Frail, Phyllis K. 346 Fraley, Donald L. 181. 332 Francis, Barbara E. 229, 332 Francis, Michael D. 185 Francis, Rose M. 229. 332 Franck, Brian A. 135, 141. 191 Frank, Errol S. 211 Frank, Howard P. 76, 187, 326 Frank, Michael L. 184, 332 Frankel, Samuel A. 77. 210. 299 Franklin, Walter D. 189. 299 Franklyn, Elaine M. 216, 346 Franz, Shirley A. 221, 347 Frasca. Joyce J. 332 Frazier, Mary E. 68, 220, 299 Frederick, Arthur H. 76, 114, 137, 138. 146, 152. 173, 320 Freeman, Ralph D. 210. 299 Freer, Marcia M. 118. 160. 299 Frees. Richard C. 132. 133 Freese, Marianne L. 125, 165. 225 Freiberg, H. Merle 108. 173, 299 French, Julie Anne 232, 332 French, Philip L. 121, 164, 197 Frentz, Arthur E. 347 Frey, Ann F. 248, 347 Frey, Sylvia A. 332 Fribance, Thurman M. 207, 299 Fricker, Fred 184, 332 Friedlander, Tom A. 347 Friedman, Fred A. 211 Friedrich, Marcia J. 163. 246. 299 Friend, Kent C. 181, 320 Frimmel, William C. 136 Fritts. D. Verlee 347 Fritz, Linda J. 147, 320 Fritz, Thomas C. 121. 141 Fritzlen, Patricia J. 118, 240, 332 Frock. Arthur C. 189. 299 Froehlich, Carol J. 237 Frohlich, Renee J. 72 Fromme. Martha L. 70, 347 Froning, Clark T. 270 Frushour, Terry L. 106, 205 Fry, La Donna R. 70 Fry, Marianna 148, 299 Fryer, Dennis A. 320 Fryer, Robert N. 201, 299 Fryman, Richard F. 117, 177, 320 Fuchs, John L. 76. 181 Fuchs, Marilyn J. 229, 320 Fujita, Marcia 130 Fuller, Linda L. 320 Fulmer. Lois J. 299 Fulton, David J. 127, 184. 320 Fulton, Sue A. 159 Fumerton, Arthur E. 168, 204, 321 Funderburg, Judith A. 221. 347 Funk, Caroline E. 138, 347 Furth, Guy F. 195, 266, 289, 299 G Gabele, Paul R. 203 Gable, Carol V. 234, 299 Gable. Jacqueline L. 332 Gabor, George M. 130 Gadd, Ellen E. 347 Gagnon, Susan V. 223, 332 GalazggJoseph J. 86, 189, 253, 266, Gale. James B. 65, 204, 332 Galinkin, Irwin L. 199, 321 Gallagher, Michael D. 347 Gallagher, Roselee 299 Gallagher. Shirley M. 299 Galle. Alfred W. 204, 332 Gallery, Elizabeth R. 160 Gallik, Daniel R. 189, 253 Gallo, James C. 141 Gallowitz, Robert L. 332 Gandee, Carol E. 220, 332 Ganim, Barbara J. 98. 215. 299 Gannett, Sandra M. 233. 332 Ganther. Barbara E. 242. 347 Gantzer. Carol A. 81. 321 Gardell. Clare R. 160. 280. 333 Gardner, Anne L. 212, 215, 321 Gardner, Joseph 203 Garinger, George A. 101, 141, 333 Garrels, Judith A. 239. 347 Garren, Roy C. 191 Garrison, James O. 143 Gargzson, Theodore B. 175, 261, 1 Garvin, David W. 142. 143. 347 Gassman. Patricia A. 136, 280, 333 Gast, Judy A. 245, 279 Gastineau. James B. 201, 299 Gates, John W. 160 Gatlin, Donald E. 347 Gaus. Sharen L. 160 Gausepohl, Nancy A. 71, 300 Gautsch, Alice R. 347 Gavin, Helen J. 142. 144, 347 Gear, Alice J. 98, 239, 321 Gear. James R. 76, 77, 109, 126, 193. 300 Gearhart, John H. 347 Gearhart, Ronald E. 86, 274, 300 Geidner, Joseph A. 253. 289 Geier, Helen S. 246. 287, 300 Geisen, William C. 207 Georgi, Marilyn L. 226, 347 Gerard, Elizabeth 221, 333 Gerdes, Betty J . 220 Gerow. Sonja L. 212. 230. 321 Gerson, Robert E. 333 Gerspacher, William 347 Gettinger, Larry 142 Gettle, Judith A. 230. 287. 333 Getz, Barbara R. 136, 246, 321 Ghisea, Emilie J. 114, 125, 245, 321 Gibbs. Robert B. 191, 333 Gibel, John M. 181 Gibel, Leonard J. 300 Gibson. Linda P. 223. 347 Giesecke, Almut H. 220 Giesecke, Gerit H. 220, 300 Gieringer, Lynn J. 142, 143, 145, 215. 333 Gilbert, Richard A. 193 Gilchrist, Eleanor G. 333 Gildow, Mary E. 347 Giles. David L. 300 Gill. Thomas N. 300 Gillaspie. Athey H. 300 Gillaspie. Graves 160 Gillespie, Virginia L. 244 Gillette, Leslie D. 347 Gillis, Richard A. 191 Gilman, Neil H. 199 Giovannucci. Aida K. 300 Girbert, David A. 201, 253, 289 Giroux, Marilynn Jo 64, 98, 123. 226, 300 Gitson, Morton S. 210, 300 Glasgow, David E. 73, 127, 168. 171. 321 Glass, Dyanne D. 215, 347 Glass, Rebecca J. 234, 287, 333 Glatzel, Margaret 230, 347 Gleason, Ruth S. 230, 347 Gleason, Thoma; A. 201, 300 Gleeson, Martin M. 135, 191. 321 Glickman, Ronald 199. 333 Glidewell, Mary G. 245, 347 Glore, Judy A. 230, 321 Glover. Kenneth 72, 73 Gneuhs, Kenneth W. 347 Gobel, Robert W. 72, 126, 141, 187. 321 Goble, Thomas H. 191 Godley, Kathryn A. 81 Godsell, Sheila J. 246, 321 Gospel. Carol A. 347 Goldberg, Bonnie M. 216, 347 Goldberg, Michael D. 78, 210, 300 Goldberg, Robert A. 211 Goldhammer, Lewis D. 199, 321 Goldsberry, Victor W. 347 Goller, Cynthia A. 229, 279, 347 Golliher, Linda L. 221. 300 Goloboff. Barry D. 128, 195, 300 Golub, Sheldon 179 300 Goneau, Paul J. 193 Goode, Gerrie L. 145 246, 300 Goodhue, John K. 274 Goodman. Sidney R. 127, 199, 333 Goodwin, Carole L. 226 Gordon, Ann 216, 278. 279, 333 Gordon, Bradley W. 177 Gordon, Michael I. 211 Gordon. Pamela C. 224. 347 Gorgon, Whitney Ann 231, 279. 21 Gordon, William P. 64, 122, 168, 197, 300 Gore, Elizabeth J . 240. 300 Gore, Merry L. 240, 300 Gore, Russi S. 216, 347 Gorrell, James R. 81 Gortz, Richard P. 132. 143 Gossett, Sarah A. 229. 321 Gottfried. Paula S. 231, 321 Gough, Edward W. 204, 321 Gourley, Galen A. 225. 347 Graber. Raymond L. 321 Grace, Marilyn S. 84, 123, 212, 239, 300 Grace, Robert E. 347 Grafron, Thomas J . 347 Graham, Janet A. 231. 321 Graham, Linda S. 234 Gragam, Susan H. 125, 212, 242, 21 Grant, Barbara L. 243 Grant. Elizabeth E. 333 Gravell. David G. 265 Gray, James E. 177. 269, 321 Gray, Stephen B. 195. 333 Grayson, Margaret R. 248, 347 Green, Carol A. 234, 300 Gree3ne,Elizabeth A. 64, 123, 229, 00 Greene, Phyllis 229. 333 Greenlee. Patricia S. 215, 347 Greenwald. Alan J. 71, 116, 120, 128. 300 Greer, Charles E. 121, 185 Gregg, Florence A. 160. 280. 321 Gregg, James R. 127. 195. 321 Gregg, Patricia J. 226, 333 Gregorc, Anthony F. 191, 321 Gregory, Dawn L. 135.347 Gregory, Harlow W., Jr. 177, 333 Gregory, Lillian C. 347 Grether, Donald F. 187 Griffeth, Constance A. 231, 347 Griffith, Joe N. 253, 270, 289, 300 Griffiths, Judy C. 215, 333 Griffiths, Thomas K. 195, 321 Grigsby, Harriet R. 125, 225, 321 Grills, Arthur E. 205, 288 Gringes, James H. 86, 195, 270. 00 Griner, Daniel T. 86, 130, 300 Groll, David A. 121 Groninger, Jacob D. 173. 321 Grose, Shirley A. 347 Gross, Eleanor R. 333 Gross, Harvey A. 199. 300 Gross, Maurice E. 300 Gross, Norman J. 210. 333 Gross, William F. 333 Grossman, Eric J. 193, 321 Grossman, Loren H. 138 Grossman, Michael P. 347 Grote, Elaine M. 347 Groth, Margaret C. 347 Grothjan. Sharon S. 231. 279. 333 Grove, Dianne K. 321 Grove, Donald L. 189, 321 Grove. Gretchen A. 135, 212, 248, 321 Grover, Marian C. 137 Grover, Mary E. 237, 333 Grunder, Henry D. 139, 301 Gubeno, Gerald C. 179, 333 Guehring, Paul N. 101, 197, 333 Guella, Beverly F. 242, 347 Guenette, Diane M. 220 Guenther, Donald L. 187, 333 Guerin, Elizabeth M. 321 Guilford, Judith K. 249 Guinn, Joyce A. 347 Gundler, Lawrence W. 333 Gurney, Sandra H. 220, 333 Gustely, Carolyn I. 347 Guthleben, Judith L. 233, 347 Gutman, Karen J. 347 Guttman, Trudi H. 347 Guy, Barbara E. 239, 347 Guy, Lenore A. 348 Gysan, Carl W. 348 H Haacke, Janet L. 333 Haag, Carol E. 348 Haas. Nora H. 348 Haas. Katherine S. 144 Habenicht, Garlen J. 240, 284, 321 Haberichter, George F. 348 Hackbarth, Linda A. 215, 277, 333 Hacker, Joan C. 348 Hacker, Ronald F. 348 Hackett, Elizabeth J. 220 Hackett. Steven L. 106 Hackley, David K. 173 Hact, Sart F. 321 Hafemeister, Sharryl 221, 288. 321 Hagen, John F. 121 Hagan, Lynda L. 348 Hagan, Nancy M. 85, 301 Hagen, Carla L. 348 Hager, Betty J . 237 Hagerty, Judith L. 225, 333 Hague, Janice 246, 348 Haier, Frances J. 132, 133 Haile, Julie J. 233, 301 Haines. William S. 204. 333 Hair, Martha L. 70, 159, 333 Hake, Charlene A. 160 Haker, Kenneth T. 132, 203 Halasz, Anthony A. 193, 270. 321 Haldman, Judith H. 163, 333 Haldeman, Katharin S. 242, 348 Hale, Barbara 229, 333 Hale. Bradford. R. 191 Hale, Donald C. 191 Hale, Judith A. 132 Hale, Kathleen A. 84, 223, 348 Hale, Sarajane 225, 229, 333 Haley, Robert E. 201, 301 Halferty, Brenda J. 140, 279, 321 Hall, John W. 173. 321 Hall. Nancy M. 165. 220, 348 Hall, Richard M. 181 Hall,341870nda L. 84, 142, 143, 160, Hallggt, Barbara E. 125, 234, 279, 1 . Hallmann, C. Bruce 201, 301 Hallowell, Patricia 242, 348 Halteman, John L. 348 Halter, John A. 160 Halter, Sam H. 120. 193, 321 Halvorsen, Gay M. 248, 348 Hamaker, Larry C. 333 Hamer, Helen M. 277, 279, 301 Hamilton, Brenda M. 237, 321 Hamilton, Carolyn D. 239 Hamilton, Dennis E. 301 Hamilton, James M. 261, 289 Hamilton, Robert A. 135, 137, 333 Hammel, Edward F. 109, 184, 301 Hangralfnd, Kenneth R. 77, 205, Hammond, Martha J. 212, 234, 321 Hampe, Jane E. 220. 333 Hampton, Patrick L. 348 Hanau, Katherine C. 242, 301 Hanawalt, Ronald P. 197, 321 Hanck, Star L. 239 Hanes, Kathleen T. 229, 333 Hanje, Karen R. 237, 333 Hank, Jean I. 84, 348 Hann, Linda S. 145 Hann Nancy C. 145, 233, 333 Hanna, Barbara L. 321 Hanna, Mary J. 145. 333 Hanna. Nancy 348 Hannah. David R. 348 Hannah, Nancy J. 140 Hansbrough, M. Jack 141 Hansel. Leighton W. 160 Hansen, Mary A. 301 Hansen, Morton P. 114, 115 Hanzal, Howard J . 321 Hard, Judith E. 78, 79, 301 Hard, Lewis M. 99, 301 Hardebeck, Mary E. 143, 301 Hardesty, Norman L. 333 Hardesty, Wells P. 136. 197. 321 Hardey, Carol J. 64, 78, 79, 118, 239. 301 Hardgrove, John D. 348 Harding, Ann L. 138, 221. 333 Hargig, Peggy L. 142, 143. 144. Harkrader, Donald L. 142, 143, 179, 301 Harless, Cheryl Ann 118, 145, 223, 321 Harmon, Lawrence C. 161, 207, 301 Harmon, Thelma L. 71 Harper. Doris A. 348 Harper, Margaret A. 237 Harrie, Sharon K. 160, 280. 348 Harrington, Carol J. 321 Harrington, George W. 197, 274, 333 Harris, Barbara A. 279, 333 Harris, Margaret E. 159, 333 Harris, Patricia K. 348 Harris, Rebecca J. 249 Harrison, Linda J. 239, 278, 279, 333 Hart, Dorothy L. 333 Hart, Jane M. 69 Hart, Jerry L. 269, 289, 301 Hart, Karen R. 231. 333 Hart, Sara F. 231 Harter, Richard D. 81, 301 Hartle, Duane J. 195, 301 Hartman, Rona R. 243, 333 Hartmann, Anita L. 212, 245, 287, 301 Hartsook, Charles W. 348 Hartung, Judith A. 241, 348 Hartz, Sue C. 239, 301 Hartzog, William A. 139, 348 Hasemeier, Frances E. 239 ' Hash. Carole J. 333 Hasmann, Russell J. 76, 205, 321 Hass, Sandra M. 137. 220, 333 Hasselbrink, Robert W. 205, 334 Hassink, Anne A. 334 Hastings, Carlyn 241, 334 Hatami, Teymour 130 Hatfield, David U. 179, 334 Hattenbach. Harry A. 177, 265. 289. 301 Haucke, George W. 265 Hauger, Jon D. 205 Haughey, Ann C. 241, 279. 321 Haughey, Robert L. 193, 334 Haupt, Carolyn M. 237, 287, 334 Haupt, Mary E. 237. 301 Hausfeld, Anthony B. 321 Hawk, Charlotte M. 140, 334 Hawkes. William M. 185 Hawkins. Terrence R. 140 Hawkins, David A. 141, 348 Hawraney, Yvonne 243. 321 Hayden, Judith J. 221, 301 Hayden, Robert W. 109, 201, 301 Hayes, Norman L. 158 Haygood, John F. 203 Haynes, Richard J . 205. 334 Hays, Janelee 163 Hays, Judith C. 229, 301 Hayward, Susan E. 348 Haywood, Elaine T. 220, 301 Hazelbaker, Betty J. 85. 233. 302 Headley, Suzanne R. 117, 125, 226, 321 Healy, Maureen A. 231, 348 Heavenridge. Judy A. 234, 334 Heavner, William T. 141 Heckman, Jean E. 348 Heekin, Thomas J. 197, 265. 274, 334 Heick, Carol J. 249, 334 Heiler, Sharyn V. 160, 245, 348 Heinrich, Judith L. 348 Heinz, Glenna R. 85, 123, 289, 302 Heisig, Ann L. 229, 321 Heitz, Pamela K. 72, 233, 287, 334 Heller, Gordon C. 348 Heller, Nora L. 143. 160 Helling, Karen J. 165, 246, 334 Hellman, Stanley R. 199, 321 Helm, Patricia A. 137, 220, 321 Helmstetter, Barbara 321 Helweg, Arthur W. 106, 127. 141, 160 Helwig, W. Franz. 141 Hemdahl, Joyce J. 132, 145. 163. 225, 334 Henderson, Cynthia M. 125, 140, 215. 321 Henderson, D. Michel 193 Henderson, James P. 72, 99, 141, 161. 334 Henderson, Philip T. 163 Henke, Donna J. 123, 229. 302 Henn, Sally G. 158. 249, 279, 302 Hennemyre, John W. 86 Henry, William H. 191, 302 Henselman, Ralph E. 141 Henson, Lois A. 220 Herdrich, Susan L. 221, 348 Heoreoa, Amparo 130 Hernandez, Nilka F. 69 Herriman, Judith A. 223, 348 Herschman, Barry G. 211 Hershman, Lawrence C. 199. 321 Hertenstein, Judith 153, 215 Hess, Katherine A. 348 Hess, Lucinda A. 321 Hetler. Joyce M. 348 Hetrick, Ernest W. 120 Hewins, Ernest D. 205, 302 Hewitt, Dennis A. 138, 302 Hexter, Michael R. 81, 209, 280 Heyl. Sandra J. 302 Heyman, Phyllis K. 64, 79, 249, 302 383 Heyn. J. Thomas 202. 321 Hickok, Anne F. 229, 348 Hicks. Kenneth W. 175, 334 Hicks, Linda K. 245, 348 Hiestand, James E. 195, 322 Higgins, Patricia J. 114, 125, 231, 322 Higley. Sue M. 322 Hill, Andrea L. 334 Hill. David A. 177. 334 Hill, Gerald E. 253 Hill. Hugh S. 334 Hill, Linda H. 229, 279. 334 Hill, Nancy L. 64, 71, 98, 226, 288, 302 Hill, Noel E. 302 Hiller, Marion S. 243, 334 Hillman, Frederick W. 101. 348 Hilsinger, Mary B. 145, 246 Hilt. Joyce M. 226. 287. 334 Himan. Hugh K. 177, 270, 322 Hindes, Tom L. 185. 322 Hineline, William R. 65, 348 Hinkle, Judith A. 243. 334 Hino, John A. 253. 302 Hintermeister, Emma 115, 162, 348 Hippensteele. Helen 137, 160, 348 Hirsch, Theresa A. 322 Hissong, Richard B. 181 Hizer, Janet M. 223. 348 Hjerpe, Carol J . 159 Hoag, John E. 114, 179, 322 Hoag. John K. 286 Hoaglund, Robert W. 77, 189, 302 Hobbs, Martha V. 226, 348 Hober. Joan M. 348 Hochheiser. Joyce 348 Hockman, Bonita F. 159 Hodgin, Marston D. 149. 193, 302 Hodgman, Elizabeth C. 70. 145. 243, 334 Hodgson, Hilari H. 229, 348 Hodsdon. Sondra L. 241. 322 Hoeken, Elise A. 233, 348 Hoel, Margaret A. 237. 322 Hoerner, Suella K. 221, 334 Hofelich. Lynda A. 84. 334 Hoffman. Carol A. 302 Hoffman, Charles B. 185, 205, 322 Hoffman, Charles W. 99, 302 Hoffman, Donald E. 120. 127, 302 Hoffman, Sara 84. 137, 334 Hoffmann, Nancy C. 302 Hofstetter, Joanne I. 226, 279, 302 Hogenson. Linda L. 348 Hohertz, Grace M. 70, 142, 143. 144 Holcomb, Judith A. 64, 118, 240 Holcomb, Rachel J . 225 Holcomb, Virginia A. 233, 334 Holdcroft, Kirk M. 348 Holderith, Emeric R. 348 Holland, Ellen L. 243, 334 Holland, Sharon L. 163, 334 Holliday, Martha J . 234 Hollinger, Dean J . 187, 302 Hollinger, Lew A. 253 Holman. Judith L. 221. 334 Holmes, David W. 193, 334 Holmes. Richard S. 179. 302 Holt, Mary L. 225, 334 Holter. Betsy D. 135 Holth, Jack B. 348 Holtz. James J. 181. 322 Holweger, Patricia A. 64, 302 Homan, Carol J . 215 Homberger. Ann K. 231, 334 Hook. Helen J. 71. 212, 215. 302 Hooker, William M. 205, 302 Hookom, James R. 173. 322 Hooven, William D. 302 Hoover, Barbara A. 221, 302 Hoover. Kay E. 334 Hopkins, Judith A. 233, 287. 334 Hopkins, Susan A. 221. 302 Hopkins, William J. 173 Hopping, Sue E. 246, 277. 283. 334 Hord, Bruce T. 137 Horlacher, Jayne 348 Horn, Marilyn E. 157, 158 Horsburgh. Sue L. 78. 302 Hortin, Rosalie J . 229. 348 Horton. Janice K. 246. 322 Horton, Sylvia J . 279, 348 Horvath, Jo Anne 348 Horwitz, Marc J. 71, 211 Hosking, Susan J . 237, 334 Hoster, Frederick, W. 137, 334 Hotz, James R. 108 Hotz, William H. 205, 302 Houghtaling, David N. 334 House, Ina May 160 Houston. Helen E. 234. 348 Hout, Sara J . 124, 239. 334 Hovey. Alice M. 334 Howald, Lois C. 245 Howard. Donald E. 191, 322 Howard, Eleanor J. 85, 119. 157, 212, 234, 322 Howard, Elizabeth A. 280. 334 Howard, Mary L. 280 Howe. Jay D. 203 Howe, Marian 145. 161 Howe, William F. 81, 136, 191, 302 Howell, Roger B. 141 Hower. James H. 334 Howison, Mary S. 334 384 Howser, Whitney J. 241, 348 Hranka, Marilyn J. 212, 245, 334 Hubbard, Richard G. 101, 106. 189. 265, 289. 322 Hgber, Gary L. 81, 253, 269. 289. 02 Hudelson, Julia C. 79. 132 Hudiak, Raymond G. 253 Hudson, Anne E. 243, 348 Hudson, Carol J. 221. 334 Hudson, Gale 237, 348 Hudson, Nancy J . 229. 348 Huelsman, Charles B. 143, 160, 348 Huerkamp, Barbara G. 142 Huffman, Kenneth A. 106. 348 Hufford, Berle K. 209 Hughes, Donald E. 348 Hughes, Ellen E. 246, 349 Hughes, James P. 349 Hughes, Marilyn L. 71, 302 Hughes, Ruth E. 85, 157, 229, 302 Hughes, Thomas L. 201. 289 Hughes. Thomas 137 Huhta, Mary S. 221, 349 Hull. George S. 135 Hull, James R. 302 Hull, Nancy J . 237, 279, 334 Hull, Norman F. 266, 303 Humphrey, Jacqueline 68, 234, 303 Humphrey, James A. 334 Humphrey, Mark E. 349 Humphrey, Mary J . 160. 245. 322 Humston, Janet A. 215, 349 Hunt. Helen L. 241. 322 Hunt, Karma W. 349 Hunt, Marianna E. 117, 145, 303 Hunt. Martha J . 349 Hunt, Nancy A. 212, 237, 297, 322 Hunt, Terry G. 191, 334 Hunter, Fred R. 189. 334 Huntington, Harold A. 81, 99, 114, 164, 205. 303 Hurley. Charles T. 349 Hursh, Susan L. 223, 349 Hurst, Ellen J . 225, 349 Husgagd. Kenneth W. 77, 78, 193, 0 Huss, Dan E. 78, 322 Hussel, Nancy R. 70 Hussey. James L. 349 Huss3ezbg. Walter J. 99, 120, 121, 177, Hutchins, Linda K. 349 Hutchinson. John G. 162. 334 Hutchinson, Margaret 160, 349 Hutchinson, M. Curry 201, 322 Hutton, George T. 334 Hyser, Marilyn S. 85, 157 Hyte. Dixie C. 215. 334 I Ihnat, Dolores A. 221 Ihrie, Tana R. 243. 335 Illbrook, Marcia J. 249. 335 Illner. Julee A. 223, 283, 349 Imwalle. Edward F. 253, 289, 303 Inagaki. Haruo 303 Ingman. Stanley R. 164, 322 Ioerger. David R. 65 Irvine, Bruce 349 Irvine, William K. 129, 197. 303 Irwin, Carol M. 239, 349 Isaac, Charles A. 191 Isensmith. Ray 269 Isgrig, Don L. 108, 197, 273. 303 Iutzwig, Albert R. 203, 270, 303 Ivins, Judith A. 335 Ivory, Jo Anne 335 Izard, Lynne C. 215, 303 J Jackman. Thomas W. 349 Jackson, James H. 171, 322 Jackson. John D. 203 Jackson, Lynne L. 220 Jackson, Martha K. 349 Jackson, Susan J. 132, 133, 303 Jackson, Trina S. 349 Jacobs. Douglas C. 179, 322 Jacobs. Frederick 106 Jacobs, Fredrick T. 140 Jacobs, Walter I. 193, 253. 289 Jacobs. Zelia K. 84, 349 Jacobson. Jon C. 205. 303 Jacobson. Sandra E. 303 Jacoby. Sandra J . 245, 349 Jaecks, Duane H. 73 Jaehn. Ronald R. 81 Jaffray, Betty L. 145, 349 Jakubick, Edward S. 207, 322 Jakubowski, James R. 193 James. David 142 James, Janet P. 140 James, Laura J . 240 James. Martha S. 84, 118, 140, 322 James, Virginia L. 225. 303 Jamieson, Barbara J . 246. 349 Jaminet. Raymond F. 303 Janes, Sally J . 239 Janes, Valleria A. 239 Janke, Herbert F. 335 Janosek, Edward J . 335 Jarboe, Robert L. 193, 335 Jay, Elizabeth A. 130 Jefferis. Donna 119. 229. 322 Jeffery, Juliet L. 286 Jeffery. Thomas G. 173, 335 Jekabsons, Mara 349 Jeneson, Jack R. 137, 150, 177, 303 Jenkins, Judith A. 237. 277. 335 Jenkner. Nancy K. 85, 157, 249. 303 Jenks, Judith P. 277 Jennell, Nona L. 215 Jennell. William T. 86, 177, 253, 270. 289 Jensen, Barbara L. 221. 303 Jens??? Robert E. 116, 168, 193, 0 Jester. Virginia G. 349 Jevnikar, Geraldine A. 70, 160 Jirsa, Charlene A. 349 Johns, Bruce M. 209, 335 Johns, Edward M. 181 Johns, Linda S. 220, 335 Johnson, Allen W. 185 Johnson. Anita E. 132, 279, 335 Johnson, Arlene, 335 Johnson, Barbara F. 349 Johnson, Charles W. 81. 136, 322 Johnson. Carol L. 140. 249 Johnson. Douglas A. 349 Johrg?,03n, Edwin L. 81, 269, 289. Johnson, James E. 76 Johnson. Janet L. 119, 234. 335 Johnson. Jeanette 124 Johnson. Justice 201, 322 Johnson, Karen S. 239, 349 Johnson, Kenneth W. 73, 303 Johnson, Lanelle D. 245, 349 Johnson. Lawrence R. 270 Johnson, Lynda A. 243, 335 Johnson, Madge A. 145, 243, 349 Johnson. Otis B. 115, 349 Johnson. Ramsey D. 73 Johnson. Richmond E. 99 Johnson, Robert D. 179. 335 Johnson, Robert S. 303 Johnson, Susan M. 150 Johnson. Thomas A. 349 Johnson, Tony E. 253, 289 Johnson, Winifred M. 84. 335 Johnston, Bonnie J. 231. 335 Johnston, Jeanie A. 241, 349 Johnston, Keith W. 185 Joiner, James R. 141, 197 Jolley, Frederick O. 195, 335 Jolley, Nancy A. 125, 246, 322 Jones. Alice M. 335 Jones, Barry L. 349 Jones. Janet R. 349 Jones, Joel E. 141. 142, 143 Jones, Julie M. 349 Jones, Kenneth N. 201, 303 Jongsthargaret A. 132, 133, 221, 0 Jones, Marion L. 156 Jones, Mary L. 243. 349 Jones. Robert J . 303 Jones, Vanessa L. 349 Julian, Mary A. 132, 160. 225, 349 Julian, Michael T. 197, 335 Julle, Keith L. 322 Jump. Susan L. 245, 335 Jump, Susan L. 245. 335 Jung, Rex E. 335 Jurs, Philip R. 349 K Kaatz, Howard S. 210, 303 Kachmarik, Edward G. 349 Kadis. Sally D. 349 Kaemmerle, Wilma L. 84, 249, 335 Kaeuper, Miriam L. 349 Kahle, Marilee J . 249. 303 Kaiser, David L. 177, 253, 265 Kaisrfrg Louise C. 85. 123. 212, 231, 0 Kaiser, Michael C. 185 Kaiser, Theodore E. 142, 143, 161, 207. 322 Kalahar, Thomas L. 177, 322 Kalahar, William L. 177, 335 Kalcik, Carol A. 160 Kalcik, Susan J. 215 Kanabayashi, Sukeo 130, 303 Kappleman, Peggy J . 303 Karby, Sandra L. 145, 349 Karg, William R. 141 Kaschak, George R. 142, 179, 303 Kastel, Andrea 216, 322 Katanik, Janet A. 349 Katenkamp, Joan A. 142 Katterheinrich, J. L. 85, 118, 157, 234. 322 Katus, Kathleen A. 349 Katzan, Margaret A. 349 Katzenmeyer. Helen A. 322 Katzenmeyer, John E. 76, 203, 322 Kauffman. Alvin 187 Kaufman, Kenneth A. 132, 177 Kaufman, Rozanne 335 Kavanaugh, Judith A. 350 Kawasaki, Nancy J . 335 Kaye. Robert H. 210. 335 Kaylor, Donald A. 304 Kayser, Judy 130 Kearns, Dennis C. 160. 350 Keating, Charles E. 253, 289 Keating, Judith F. 350 Keays, Sandy L. 350 Keck, Daniel N. 108, 114, 140. 205. 304 Keefer, James W. 69, 130. 350 Keene. Kenneth P. 121, 201, 335 Keith, Nancy A. 77, 79, 118, 146. 215. 304 Keith, Phyllis J. 212. 249 Keller. James A. 73, 187, 304 Keller, John W. 197, 322 Keller. Ross W. 205. 335 Keller, Sandra M. 225 Kellermeyer, Thomas V. 205. 322 Kelley, Patricia A. 322 - Kelley, Tony A. 201 Kemp, Barbara A. 124, 220, 335 Kemp, Ralph G. 193 . Kemper, John F. 65 Kemper, Paul W. 78, 304 Kempf, Judith A. 350 Kenerson, Linda L. 161, 243, 350 Keough, Patricia A. 71 Keough, Patricia F. 71, 160. 304 Kephart. Robert E. 71 Kerber, Robert J . 106, 350 Kern, Diana L. 243, 350 Kerner, Joseph F. 207, 266, 322 Kerns, Gerald C. 141, 322 Kerns. Joan A. 304 Kerns, Judith H. 221, 304 Kerr. Judith A. 335 Kerr, Julie K. 246, 335 Kerr, Karen L. 350 Kerr, Nancy N. 225. 335 Kerr, Virginia R. 350 Kertscher, Thomas A. 350 Kessell, Richard A. 335 Kessler, Gilbert L. 210, 335 Kessler, Richard L. 77, 177, 304 Ketler, Susan J. 221, 335 Kettelhut, Elaine F. 239, 279, 335 Kettler, James R. 335 Kettlewell, Charles W. 101 Keyse, Marjorie A. 304 Kidd. John D. 185, 335 Kidd. Robert L. 201 Kieffer, Gail L. 350 Kieldsen, Karen L. 215, 350 Kienle, Rosemary I. 231, 335 Kiess. John H. 168, 187, 322 Kightlinger. Sandra J. 223, 322 Kilburn, Richard F. 203. 335 Kilpatrick, Carolyn M. 322 Kim, Chang Se 130, 304 Kim. Rodney 207. 322 Kim, Yong Wha 130 Kimball, Heidi S. 132, 322 Kimmel, Wayne E. 72, 191. 322 Kimmell, George S. 207, 335 Kindel, Barbara E. 335 Kindelberger, Louis A. 195, 322 Kinderman, Susan V. 233, 287, 304 King, Alma J. 277, 322 King. Gale R. 162. 350 King, James O. 148 King, Judith L. 237 King, Salley L. 322 King, Sue C. 124 King, Walter S. 201, 335 Kingzett. Barbara L. 304 Kinney, April M. 158, 350 Kinnison, Karen K. 279 Kinnisten. Michael P. 101 Kinsey, Carol J. 162 Kinter, Barbara F. 350 Kinyon, Mary E. 124, 239 Kirchhofer, Thomas E. 193. 335 Kirk, Barbara A. 335 Kirkbride, Nancy K. 229 Kirkwood, Eleanor L. 335 Kim, Suzanne L. 229, 322 Kirstein, Jerrold I. 199 Kirupairajah. Thangar 304 Kish, Karen L. 124, 221, 335 Kisker, Ann D. 350 Kiss, George 130 Kistler, Dale E. 101 Kistler. Lona L. 70 Kitt. Nick A. 269, 289 Klaiber, John A. 207, 335 Klapper, Frank H. 203. 335 Klehm, Howard R. 141, 142, 350 K1eig1,4Barbara L. 98, 123, 212, 241, 0 Klein, Bonnie J. 115, 124, 335 Klein, David C. 350 Klein, Margaret A. 160 Klein. Ronnie J. 279 Klein, Susan A. 237, 350 Kleinfelder, Brenda 335 Klementis, Vivian L. 350 Klepper, Linda L. 231. 335 Klesch, John K. 160. 350 Kline, Deborah J. 237, 277, 335 Kline. Gary F. 179, 304 Kline, Jerry E. 269 Kline. Kay A. 70, 335 Kline. Phyllis A. 350 Klink, Warren H. 350 Klumb, Calvin W. 193 322 Knaeuper, Robert S. 350 Knapp, Douglas K. 335 Knapp. Gordon L. 350 Kneen, Brenda E. 118, 215, 322 Knell. Donald R. 350 Knemeyer, Doris 163. 335 Kniceley, Don S. 185 Kniep. Edward H. 65. 350 Knight, Martha B. 239. 350 Knippa, Betty C. 119, 350 Knoll, Thomas G. 201 Knowles, Martha J . 335 Knox, Mary D. 233, 287, 322 Knox, Peter E. 99, 175 Koch. Gary C. 350 Kocsis, Clara J. 72, 159 Koenig, Yynn 245. 322 Koeppel, Pamela C. 215, 350 Koh, Byung Chul 130 Kohankie, Robert W. 127 Kohl, Mary A. 231, 350 Kohn. Mary Susan A. 335 Kohn, Nancy K. 335 Kohn, Susan 216. 335 Kolker, Fern B. 216, 350 Kolp, Susan J. 277, 335 Koper, Stephen M. 207 Korda. Richard E. 173, 304 Kordes. James H. 193, 322 Korn, James H. 209. 304 K05. Ronald V. 304 Kostura, Betty A. 350 Kovacs, Judith A. 233, 350 Kovalak, Robert T. 350 Kowalewski, Thadeus L. 304 Kraebber. Susan M. 322 Krafft, Kay L. 140. 161. 237. 335 Kraft, Donald A. 33 Krahling, Linda L. 246, 350 Krapp. Clifford W. 304 Krashovetz, Agnes P. 138, 165 Krasny, Linda R. 140, 161 Kratt, Peter G. 177, 335 Krauss. William S. 195. 322 Krausser, Joy L. 149, 243, 335 Kravitz, Phyllis E. 216. 350 Kray, Eleanor C. 157, 304 Krebs, James M. 209, 322. 350 Krebs, Sandra Jo 160 Kreider. Linda K. 350 Kreinberg, Gail S. 217, 335 Kress, Carol A. 84, 142, 143 Kress, Robert L. 142, 304 Krill, Arthur P. 350 Krochot, Janice M. 78, 225, 304 Kronzer, Karen L. 143, 215, 350 Kropp, Daniel L. 280 Krouse, George W. 203 Krupa, Barbara A. 160, 350 Krupar, Joseph J . 160 Kruzek, Carol A. 160, 350 Kubik, Barbara S. 140 Kubik, Karen K.. 335 Kuehn, Karl 193, 322 Kuehn, Richard A. 86, 201, 270, 289, 322 Kuhn, Emily M. 70. 335 Kumler, Philip L. 160 Kumor, Geraldine E. 243, 336 Kumpf, Karl C. 65 Kuns. William H. 185 Kunz, Noel La Zare 350 Kupper. Jacqueline 165. 231 Kurit. Neil B. 127, 137, 199, 322 Kurtz. Carole L. 124. 126, 241, 336 Kurtz, Kenneth N. 132. 133. 336 Kurz, Ronald W. 177 Kuster, Mary Ella 225 Kuwahara, Yukinobu 71 Kuykendall. Arleen A. 249, 322 Kyndberg, Richard B. 201. 304 L Laibe. Rebecca A. 336 Laime, Ralph D. 135 Lamb. Richard R. 203 Lambert. Jerry K. 209 Lambert, Lerene B. 237 Lamkin, Patricia L. 304 Lammert, Joseph M. 195, 265, 322 Landis, James P. 65, 350 Landis, Terry G. 168. 189 Landman. Jerome B. 199, 336 Landolt, Roger H. 132. 336 Landrum, Mary K. 336 Landskroner, Sidney L. 211, 336 Landwehr, Larry L. 350 Lane, Linda B. 142, 215, 249, 350 Lane. Linda R. 143. 336 Lanese, Barbara J . 225. 350 Lang, Marcia K. 350 Lang, Sandra S. 140, 220. 336 Lang, Steven 211, 336 Langdon, Sharon C. 350 Langenderfer, Duane 143 Langer, Stephen H. 350 Langley, William R. 205 Langman, Marcia G. 350 Lanning, David B. 350 Lansell, Robert P. 121, 141. 207 Lantis, Carlos R. 115, 116, 122, 205, 304 Lapp, Carolyn S. 350 Larson, William K. 350 Lash30vitz, William M. 151. 211. 22 Latham, Carolyn N. 163, 350 Lathrem, Charles A. 336 Lausin, Doris J. 336 Lauver, Sharon R. 350 Lavdas, James A. 195. 270, 322 Lavelle, Elizabeth K. 160 Lavigna, Daniel M. 350 Law, Sheila R. 239, 279, 336 Lawley, Bonnie A. 243, 350 Lawrence. David A. 304 Lawrence, Joyce K. 70. 336 Lawrence, Vinnedge M 65 Lawson, Yynne F. 84, 85, 118, 322 Lawson, Mary L. 69 Lawson, Vernon O. 175, 261, 322 Lawwill. Judith G. 229. 304 Lazzari, Mary L. 84, 350 Leahy, Susan A. 249 Lecklider, B. Jane 145 Ledford, Mary C. 350 Lee Chung H. 130 Lee, Dixie C. 304 Lee. Joanna 243. 304 Lee. Maxine J . 350 Lee. Sally J. 151. 220 Lee, Thomas G. 185, 304 Lee Wan Chul 304 Leeds. Harriet D. 64, 161 Lehman. Charles D. 205, 304 Lehrer, Isle H. 145. 336 Leinbach, Sharon R. 239, 304 Leineke, Claude E. 130 Leininger, Howard J . 203 Lekvold, Lorene 243 Lemert, Michael R. 121. 201. 336 Lemert, Vivian C. 231 Lemon. Richard W. 185. 305 LeMoyne Noel J . 336 Lenhard, Marilyn L. 160 Lenihan, William J. 179. 305 Lentz, Sandra L. 323 Leonard, Fred H. 85. 305 Leonard, Nancy G. 64, 225. 305 Leonard, Richard B. 350 Leroy, Wayne E. 139 Lesan. Thomas C. 193 Leserman, Joan F. 217, 336 Leslie, Linda E. 246. 350 Lester. Barbara E. 233, 336 Lestgck, Paula A. 118, 212, 215, 23 Letsinger. Philip S. 323 Leugers, Janet J. 160 Leukart, Dennis J. 160, 201. 336 Levenberg, Ann R. 125, 220, 323 Levi. Gail A. 336 Levy, Edward M. 199 Levy. Susan 217, 350 Levy. Richard M. 211, 336 Lewis, Arthur D. 137, 144, 179, 36 Lewis, Carl T. 191 Lewis, Frederick E. 144, 179, 336 Lewis, John E. 106, 185, 305 Lewis, Judith K. 234, 323 Lewis. Lynda J. 350 Lewis, Marilinda 336 Lewis. Michael M. 142, 143, 144, 199, 336 Lewy, Anne D. 217, 350 Lichty, Jane T. 215 Lieber, Jay M. 136 Liebschner, Martin E. 351 Liggett, Reese 351 Lightner, Susanne 124, 239 Liguizinski J. 323 Limerick, Marilyn A. 212, 246, 323 Liming, Harold E. 351 Lind. Gordon J. 189 Lind, Susan I. 84, 239, 336 Linscott, Linda D. 241, 305 Lipshay, Carole A. 217. 336 Lipton, Marlene D. 217, 351 Lishawa. Nancy 323 Lisman, Patricia A. 351 Lison, Stephen A. 185 Lissauer, Charles W. 211, 305 Lister, Nora L. 148, 243, 305 Listerman, Randall W. 201. 305 Little, Brenda J. 336 Little. Sally J. 336 Livery. Raymond P. 160 Livingston, Andrew M. 150, 211, 305 Livingston, William A. 114, 289. 301, 305 Llaury, Dora A. 130 Lloyd. Bonnie L. 351 Lloyd. Samuel E. 121, 189, 336 Lockerbie, Carol A. 336 Locklin, Ralph H. 106, 179, 323 Lockridge, Kathryn D. 118. 128. 150. 220. 323 Locotosh, Arthur M. 142 Lodder, Elaine H. 221 Lodeski, Joan K. 161, 351 Lodwick, Mary M. 225, 351 Loesch, Lois A. 351 Loewenstine. Carolyn 305 Loewer, Kay P. 125, 158. 323 Lomano, Jack M. 65, 351 London, William A. 65. 351 Loney. Carole A. 323 Long, Edwin M. 351 Long. Jerry 191 Long, Phyllis L. 336 Long, Robert E. 201, 323 Long, William J. 179, 336 Loose, Molly L. 351 Lorentz, John H. 121, 139. 163. 336 385 Lorton, Larry L. 195, 323 Lounds, Thomas A. 175, 305 Louth, Nancy L. 233, 351 Lovasy. Eugene E. 141, 205 Lowe, Clarence 175, 336 Lowe, Nancy A. 225, 336 Lowenberg, John M. 351 Lowery, Dan E. 156 Lowry, Carolyn E. 163, 336 Lucas, John A. 205, 323 Ludeke, William D. 323 Luedeke, William G. 351 Lukens, William E. 142 Luria, Robert A. 211 Lurie, Barbara R. 118, 126, 221, 305 Lutterbeck, Nancy L. 245, 305 Lutz, Barry L. 336 Lunty, Ton Nu 130 Luzzi, Marsha A. 132, 351 Lynch, Kathleen A. 351 Lynch, Nancy 139, 145 Lythle, Anne T. 336 Lytle, Muriel J. 137, 246, 305 Lytle, Pamela J . 336 M MacCagno, Patricia A. 220, 236 MacDonald, Joel 209 MacDonald, Susan L. 225 MacDonald, Timothy A. 101, 158 MacDonald, Walter B. 203, 305 MacEachin, Mary E. 98, 323 Machenheimer, Harry E. 81 Mack, David L. 201, 261 MacKay, Donald J . 185, 336 Mackinnon, Susan A. 239, 336 Macklin, Mary K. 165, 223, 336 MacMillan, Alice A. 229, 305 MacSwords, Edith J . 234, 351 Macy, Jette Heath, 249, 279, 351 Madaii, Robert F. 197 Madary, Judith A. 160, 323 Madgett, Virginia L. 136, 305 Magee, Nancy C. 336 Magee, Sue Ellen 239, 351 Mages, Laurence F. 211, 323 Magnuson, Mary M. 139, 215 Magsig, Jarrett C. 203, 305 Maham, Elizabeth J . 305 Mahle, Michael J . 160 Main, Marcia 243, 305 Main, Shirley 243, 323 Maines, Robert L. 77, 105, 108, 150, 177. 305 Malcom, Paul S. 143, 305 Malinas, Elsie M 351 Mallalieu, Cynthia M. 246, 351 Mallardi, Nancy M. 160 Mallory, Thomas H., 177, 253 Malone, Constance E., 240 Malone, Sharon F. 135, 305 Malott, Helen L. 72, 277, 336 Malott, Paul J. 141 Manchester, Linda L. 132, 279, 287. 336 Manchester, Mary E. 231, 305 Mandt, John W., 141 Mangin, Daniel F., 106, 160, 351 Mangold, Carol A. 138, 249, 351 Manini, Gary W., 253. 289, 305 Mann, Delbert E. 201 Mannasmith, Patricia 231 Manoff, Thomas G. 76, 173, 305 Mansfield, Barbara 231. 336 Mansfield, Thomas G. 109, 201, 270, 289, 305 Manth, Pamela E. 118, 239 Manwaring, Nancy A. 231 Mapes, Diana L. 229, 351 Marble, Phyllis S. 305 Marcus, Allan 65, 351 Marek, Elaine A. 229, 323 Marek, Thomas L. 143, 351 Margolis, Theodore 211, 336 Markel, Edward S. 209, 306 Marker, Douglas E. 77, 195, 306 Markey, Linda K. 217, 279, 336 Markey, Sally 84, 323 Markle, Marilyn 225 Marks, Eleanor R. 217, 351 Marks, Jeffrey B. 157, 211, 323 Marks, Sandra L. 279, 351 Markus, Judith L. 233, 336 Markworth, Sally 119, 306 Marlow, Patricia C. 212, 229, 306 Marquardt, Sally R. 125, 215 Marquis, Judith A. 233 Marrs, Linda E. 140 Marsh, Alan D. 336 Marsh, Laurence M. 306 Marsh, Michael F., 323 Marsh, Peter M. 197 Marshall, Betty J . 306 Marshall, Bruce S. 185, 336 Marshall, James S. 135, 211, 336 Marshall, John R. 189, 336 Marshall, Panelin A. 220, 336 Martin, Gerald K. 211 Martin, Joyce E. 163, 223, 336 Martin, Nancy E., 237, 351 Martin, Ronald M., 160 Martin, Sally F. 125. 241, 323 Martin, William D. 351 Marty, Terry G. 114, 201, 261, 289, 323 386 Masenek, Ronald J. 351 Maskow, Jo Ann 351 Mason, Charles F. 209, 336 Mason, Donna M. 159 Mason, Ronald R. 106, 109. 195. 306 Massey, Gerald H. 195. 323 Massey, Suzanne E. 241, 323 Masson, Carolyn S. 306 Mastny, Valerie E. 160, 280, 351 Mates, Donald A. 193 Mates. Gary J. 193 Mathews, Barbara K. 351 Mathews, Charles C. 323 Matqusek, Albert J . 191, 323 Matt, Cynthia A. 223 Matteson, Ruth A. 306 Matthew, Paul D. 149 Matthews, Barbara 241 Matz, John D. 323 Mauger, Gary J. 195, 306 Maurer. Nancy J . 243. 306 Maushak, Marjorie R., 125, 323 Mavis, Russell H. 197 Maxey, Randall W. 142. 143 Maxton, Gary L., 99, 209, 288, 306 Maxwell, Merle L. 351 May, Scott S., 205. 323 May, William J . 203. 336 Mayer, Margaret J. 118, 217, 323 Mayer, Nancy A. 71 Mazzoni, Robert A. 270 McA3dams, Michael Q. 109, 185, 06 McBride, James J. 209. 323 McBride, Margaret J . 323 McCabe, Michael S. 201 McCandless, Patricia 137, 220, 323 McCandlish, Max E 351 McCarnes, John R. 179, 336 McCarthy, Linda L. 229, 336 McCarthy, Patricia A. 159, 336 McClain, Frances A. 140 McClain, Michael H., 136, 336 McClanaham, Cynthia 234, 306 McClanahan, James R. 99, 177, 306 McClellan, William 106, 351 McClennan, Tamar B. 279 Mcnggkey, Beverly P. 125, 225, McCloskey, Carol J . 336 McClusky, Curtis J. 185, 323 McConkey, Bruce W. 197, 274 McConnell, Charlotte 243, 336 McConnell, Phoebe 215. 306 McCord, Ellen A. 136, 246, 306 McCort, Nancy A. 246, 351 McCown, Franklin J . 179, 336 McCoy, Jerry R. 177. 270, 323 McCracken, David B. 189 McCulloch, Carolyn M. 231, 306 McCune, Julie 239 McCune, Karen 239 McC3ust1cheon, Nancy A. 84, 138, McDaniel, Barbara L. 140, 229, 351 McDaniel, George A. 135 McDaniel, James D. 76 McD3abrgiel, Jerome D. 143, 163, 173, McDevitt, Robert Jr., 306 McDevitt, Wendy J ., 229. 336 McDonald, Janet S. 233, 323 McDonough, Judith 160 McDowell, Robert U. 137, 351 McElroy, Nancy 233, 306 McFadden, Mary Ann 245. 323 McFarland, David L. 64, 306 McGee, Judith E. 234 McGee, Michael D. 187, 336 McGhee, Paul R. 115. 205. 288 McGlade, Thomas F. 135, 191, 336 McGonigal, Mary J . 221, 323 McGoun, Samuel H. 189 McGuirl, Thomas I. 337 McHenry, Sandra J . 337 McIntire, Mary J . 229, 337 McIntire, Sarah A. 142, 143, 163, 237, 351 McIntosh, Daniel W. 160 McKee, Ann L. 337 McKerahan, Ronald L. 351 McKinley, Grace W., 223, 351 McKinney, Martha J . 125, 231, 337 McKinney, Tim H. 140 McKnight, Anne 70, 231, 337 McLean. Robert B. 162 McMahon, Sharon L. 323 McManus, Carol A. 229, 306 McMillan, M. Ann 233. 351 McMinn, Randall C. 351 McNamee, James W., 140, 162, 179, 337 McNary, Nancy A. 234, 337 McP313erson, Virginia A. 124, 239, 7 McShane, Mary B. 130, 221, 351 McVey, Luretta J . 223, 306 McWherter, Neil V. 265 McWhorter, Donna S. 337 Mead, Judith 124, 241. 337, 351 Mead, Kathryn 241, 351 Mead, Susan C. 246, 337 Meadors, Patricia A. 351 Meakin, John D., 101 Mears, Joyce D. 277, 306 Mears, Richard E. 351 Meddock, Robert D., 181, 337 Mee, Linda Lou 225, 351 Meeder, Donald F. 336 Meek, Leslie A. 201, 337 Mehl. Devon B. 352 Meilan, Frank 187, 306 Meisel, Arthur C. 352 Melcher, Harry R. 187, 323 Melko, Mary S. 149 Mell, Judith A. 233. 337 Mellor. Robert R. 352 Melody, Thomas A. 197. 323 Melvin, Martha J. 234, 323 Mendenhall, Patricia 323 Mendenhall, Ruth C. 229, 337 Mengos, Cleo 286, 337 Menke, Melinda B. 140, 144. 225. 352 Menks, Bennett J. 211, 337 Mercer, Frank E. 99, 203 Merdich, Mary Ann 223 Merkel, James M. 352 Merridew, Carole M. 229, 286, 323 Merry, Sandra J. 125, 151, 220, 277, 323 Merz, Donald E. 352 Mesina, Charles T. 337 Messner, John D. 352 Metz, David C. 265 Metz, Robert A. 179, 323 Metzcar, Sue A. 221, 307 Metzler, Edward F. 195, 323 Mewborn, Melinda 116, 118, 212, 239. 307 Meyer, Forrest E. 191 Meyer, James P. 195, 337 Meyer, Jill 249 Meyer, John F. 136 Meyer, Joe. 209 Meyer, Patricia E. 140. 160, 217, 279, 352 Meyers, Judith T. 307 Middaugh, Forest L. 177, 270, 323 Mielziner, Bruce L. 211 Mihalik, Robert G. 352 Mikesell, Betsey J. 142, 143. 144 Milch, Peter S. 307 Mildren, Carolyn J. 239, 337 Miles, John R. 64, 185, 323 Millard, Paul M. 189 Miller, Albert P. 141 Miller, Barbara L. 337 Miller, Carol J. 352 Miller, Charles I. 142 Miller, David E. 137, 352 Miller, David Ed 352 Miller, David G. 99, 143, 323 Miller, David H. 161, 173, 307 Miller, David M. 108, 185. 307 Miller, David T. 106 Miller, Donald R. 143 Miller, Dorothea E. 307 Miller, Gary J. 191 Miller, Gracie M. 221 Miller, Helen L. 280, 337 Miller, James S. 120, 193 Miller, John D. 307 Miller, Joyce A. 140, 220. 323 Miller, Judith K. 246, 336 Miller, Judith L. 143 Miller, Karen L. 220. 352 Miller, Linda L. 85. 118, 119, 125, 146, 157. 165 249, 323 Miller, Marian E., 85, 116, 118, 119. 125, 146, 157, 165, 249, 323 Miller, Marilyn J. 337 Miller, Mary Lynn 241, 307 Miller, Miriam J. 352 Miller, Nancy L. 151. 237, 307 Miller, Rex E. 76, 141 Miller, Richard A. 191 Miller, Robert W., 289 Miller, Sally A. 225. 307 Miller, Susan M., 285, 352 Miller, Timothy W. 205. 337 Millican, Carol S. 237. 337 Milligan, Thoma: R. 181, 323 Millisor, Howard L., 253, 289 Mills, David K. 352 Mills, Gerald L. 76, 151. 191, 337 Mills, Sharon L. 221, 337 Mills, Susan C. 249. 337 Milnes, Pamela A. 279, 307 Mingg, Marilyn L. 142, 143, 144, 7 Minello, Jay A. 307 Miner, Eleanor 239 Minner, Carol A. 215, 307 Minnick, Donald F. 126. 189, 307 Minogue, Ronald E. 352 Minsterman, Raymond 181 Minter, Robert L. 203, 307 Minton, Elizabeth A. 71, 307 Mingor71. W. Stewart, 117, 205, 288, 0 Mirick, Constance A. 243, 352 Mirtz, Phillip J. 177 Misch, Judith A. 352 Miske, Dagnija 231, 323 Miskelly, David H. 197, 323 Missner, David N 352 Mitchell, Carol A. 231, 307 Mitchell, George W. 138, 307 Mitchell, Johnathan 211 Mitchell, Sandra L. 229, 307 Moats, Mark C. 141. 352 Mobley, Pamela A. 352 Mode, Cynthia C. 225, 307 Moeller, Jack 76, 140. 187, 323 Moffat, Virginia C. 231. 352 Moffett, Samuel L. 137, 197, 307 Mohr, Judith C. 140. 233 Mohr. Williams S. 173, 237 Moisuk, Georgene A. 160, 237 Molecke, Sandra, 352 Molen, Phyllis A. 352 Molkentin, Jack C. 181, 307 Moloney. Patrick J. 168, 209, 307 Monnett, James D. 177. 265, 289. 307 Monroe, Gail A. 239, 279, 324 Mornoe, Mary Ann 132, 133 Montgomery, Allen A. 173, 307 Montgomery, Charles C. 143 Montgomery, Henry C. 307 Montgomery, Susan 118, 307 Monto, Marilyn A. 245, 324 Moomaw, Mary J. 397 Moore, Catherine A. 163 Moore, Craig. 158 Moore, Diana J. 352 Moore, Eleanor A. 307, 243 Moore, Elizabeth A. 212, 352 Moore, John E. 253, 269, 289, 324 Moore, Patricia A. 179, 324 Moore, Randall J. 175, 352 Moore, Sharon L. 116, 118, 123, 249, 307 Moorhead, Scott A. 205. 337 Morason, Robert H. 197, 307 Moreno. David J. 205, 253. 289. 324 Morgan, Dennis L. 141 Morgan, Edwin E. 177, 308 Morgan, James A. 352 Morgan, Robert F. 109, 308 Morgan, Sharon S. 352 Mork, Jerry R. 69, 81, 130, 139, 308 Morris, Nancy A. 352 Morris, Robert M. 69 Morris, Sharleen A. 140 Morrison, David G. 187, 308 Morrison, James H., 352 Morrison, J. Lynn, 65, 193, 337 Morrison, Molly A. 352 Morrison. Rebecca E. 352 Morrison, Walter W. 151, 168, 175, 308 Morse, Roberta L. 225. 352 Mortenson, Judith A. 308 Morton, Alan, 173, 337 Morton, Juanita C. 143 Moser, Margaret A. 277, 337 Moses, Bonnie L. 352 Mosser, Mary A. 225, 324 Mossman, James B. 195, 308 Mote, Monica E. 163, 352 Mott, William H. 173, 337 Mottier, John E. 352 Motzer, Louis C. 195. 337 Moul, William C. 185, 337 Mounier, Gregory A., 127, 337 Mounts, Donna L. 65, 72, 223, 337 Mouser, Marianne 124, 165, 231 Moyer, AlvinD. 203, 280, 324 Mramor, Raymond D. 181 Mueller, Katherine A. 234, 308 Mueller, Patricia A. 153, 241 Mueller, Robert T. 141, 324 Muench, Marilyn J. 130, 221 Mulford, Barbara L. 352 Mulligan, Mary M. 151. 337 Mulligan, Patricia T. 229, 324 Mulliken, William D. 189, 265, 289 Muncey, Betty Lou 337 Munn, Bruce D. 99, 193, 308 Munson, Ragnhild. 308 Muntz, David F. 352 Murchie, John G. 179 Murphy, Barbara J . 125, 234. 308 Murphy, David J. 352 Murphy, John M. 163, 185, 337 Murphy, Patricia 215, 352 Murr, Mracia L. 337 Murray, James F. 201, 324 Murray, Ruth D. 337 Murfgz. Stephen L. 141, 142, 143, Muscato, Susan M. 243, 279, 308 Myers, Caroline M. 324 Myers, Jack A. 205 Myers, Joseph A. 144 Myers, Mary S. 160 Myers, Tim 141, 197, 274, 337 Myles. Wendell K. 352 N Nadelin, Richard M. 141 Nagle, Brian W. 179, 337 Napper, Constance A. 151, 308 Nash, David E. 203, 308 Nast, Edward L. 135 Nay, David R. 106 Naylor, Diane L. 145, 337 Neal, Duane H. 179, 337 Neal, John S. 187. 337 Nearon, Leon E. 175, 308 Nee, Michael D.. 128. 195. 288, 324 Neer, David L. 189, 308 Neff, Edward W. 352 Negrelli, Johanna, 337 Negron, William P. 193, 337 Neil, William G. 179, 337 Neill, Jacqueline L. 143, 144 Nelson, Margaret L. 125, 233 Nemeth, Gayle E. 243 Neth, Spencer 117, 122, 201, 324 Nethercot, Julia P. 324 Neu, Jane A. 142. 143, 221, 352 Neu, John W. 160 Neufarth, Patricia S. 237 Neuhardt, Lawrence H. 205, 308 Neuman. Marilyn J . 233, 352 Nevins, Joyce C. 223. 337 Newcomer. James D. 201 Newell, Janice K. 145, 239 Newman, George C. 187, 337 Newton, David O. 203, 324 Newton, Ramona L. 352 Niblock, Mary A. 151, 229, 324 Nicely, Wayne L. 177, 324 Nicholas, Nancy A. 237, 308 Nicholas. James G. 193, 324 Nichols, Linda A. 231. 324 Nichols, Nancy A. 246, 308 Nicholson, Wayne L. 81, 324 Nickel, Thomas D. 197, 324 Nickels, Janice A. 220 Nicolet, Leslie S. 352 Niehaus, Margaret A. 352 Niehous, Judith C. 241. 308 Niemi, Emily J., 241. 352 Niepert, Kay A. 215, 352 Niswonger, Dan A. 181 Noe. Sue A. 229. 324 Nolan. Peter C. 114 Noland, M. Patricia 233, 337 Noonan, Walter P. 197, 265 Nordstrom, Peter J. 177 Nore, Ruth E. 324 Norfolk, William R. 137, 352 Norman, Gary D. 191. 337 Norman, Sandford B. 141, 211. 308 Norris, Phillip M. 352 Norris, Sandra L. 70, 279, 352 North, William B. 338 Norton, Nancy J. 280, 308 Nosan, Rita M. 160 Northern, Carolyn M. 215, 324 Nott, Patricia J. 118. 249, 308 Novak, Richard B. 141, 324 Nowak, Jerome N. 187, 338 Nowell, Gerald 253. 269 Nunamaker, Gretchen M. 233, 338 O Obed, Delores L. 160 Oberholzer, Linda L. 245, 324 Oblinger, Mary L. 237 Obrien, James R. 209. 338 O'Brien, John S. 207, 324 O'Brien, Kathleen A. 160 O'Brien, Thomas E. 207, 338 O'Brien, William F. 203 Odgers, Jane E. 324 Odom, Benjamin A. 203 O'Donnell. John J. 324 Oehlschlaeger, Nancy 338 Oertel E. James 338 Offen, John F. 141, 181. 308 Ogden, Barbara J. 220. 338 O1Hara, Michael P. 338 Okresik. George W. 129 Oldfather, Nevin L. 338 Oldham, Lois J. 352 Olds, Laurance R. 76, 99, 185. 308 Oliver, Nancy E. 145 Oliverio, Donald A. 197, 338 Olmstead. Frederick L. 209 Olmsted, Judith A. 233, 352 Olney, Sally A. 352 Olnowich, Peter F. 181 Olsen, Carolyn C. 249, 338 Olson, Barbara A. 352 Olson, Margot J. 159, 338 Ombres. Dorothy K. 308 O'Neal, Michael P. 181 O'Neill, Myrna M. 246, 308 O'Neill, Sharon L. 229, 352 Ong, Barbara A. 163. 231, 352 Oppmann, Henry G. 308 Orenich, Elizabeth J. 160. 237, 352 Oring. Mary J., 72, 73. 245, 309 O'Rourke, Carol H. 352 Ortez. Jeanette K. 115 Osnggg. Ernest E., 121. 207. 265, Osborn, Katherine K. 225, 352 Osborne, Dona E. 338 Oser, Michael D. 193. 338 Ostasiewski, Donald 338 Ostberg, Roy C. 177, 288. 338 Oswalt, Donna A. 145, 159, 162 Oteo-Bautista. Isabel 130 Otley, Susan G. 352 Ott, Gretchen L. 145, 225, 338 Ouimet, Ann C. 324 Ourggnik, Barbara K. 163, 237, 8 Ousley. Donald W. 205. 288 Overstreet, Barry V. 141 Owczarek, Mary A. 160, 243. 352 Owen, Melanie L. 221, 280, 338 Owens, Bruce H. 101, 106, 108, 189. 309 Ozanne, Judith C. 233, 324 P Packer, Glen D. 187. 325 Paddock, Elizabeth 215 Pade, Gordon J . 106 Paden, Mary P. 71, 309 Paetow. Jane 352 Paetow. Judith 223 Page, Richard 352 Page, Sara Marie 352 Pagen, Sally 231. 309 Painter, Rex 352 Palagyi, Zigmond 203. 324 Palm, Iris 309 Palmer, Bruce 106 Palmer, Richard 106, 205, 338 Pamplin, Claude 76 Pankuch, Joyce 223. 324 Panzer, Jean 338 Papenbrock. William 168 Parish, Judith 309 Parisi. Nancy 245. 309 Park, Inja 130 Park, Young 130 Parker, Kara 70, 231, 324 Parker. Leslie 189. 338 Parker, Lillian 233, 277, 324 Parker, Mary 277, 309 Parks. Margaret 241. 338 Parrish, Linda 69, 338 Parsons, David 168, 191 Partee, Mary 140, 220. 353 Passi, Anthony 160. 309 Pasterniak, Nancy 353 Pate, Dwight 114. 115 Patinkin, Floyd 78. 211. 309 Patrick, Nancy 162 Patrick, Karen 338 Patitz, Marcie 249, 353 Patterson, Janet 84 Patterson, Lucille 324 Patterson. Lysbeth 324 Patterson, Martha 119. 249 Patterson, Michael 127, 137, 197, 338 Patton, Linda S. 126, 221, 324 Patton, Waldo 72. 73, 309 Paul, Sandra 221, 324 Paull, Jeffrey 199 Pavlicek, Nancy 215, 309 Payne, Julie 140. 246. 338 Pearson, Anne 151, 233 Pearson. Gerald 353 Pearson, Pamela 151, 212, 223, 309 Peaster, Hilton 136, 151. 205, 324 Peck, Dave 197, 324 Peck. Sarah 233. 324 Peery. Judith 125, 150. 324 Peet, Robert 86, 177, 253, 289, 324 Pegau, Leslie 132, 280, 324 Pellegrini, Susan 249, 353 Pelletti, John 160 Pendleton. George 289 Penn, Harold 179, 324 Pennell, Laurence 173 Perkins, John 201 Perkins, Robert 201 Perkowski, Robert 132. 353 Perlbachs, Mara 71 Perone, Paulette 160. 353 Perry, Penelope 231, 353 Peterka, Kay 119. 140. 353 Peters, Barbara 237, 353 Peters, Leah 353 Peters. Robert 141. 177 Petersen, Carol 233, 353 Petersen, Karen 132 Peterson. Jane 233, 309 Peteggon, Mary 84, 142, 143, 163, 8 Peterson, Oliver 141 Peterson. Robert 309 Peterson, Robert G. 168, 173. 324 Petry. Cordell 338 Petti, Diane 249, 279, 353 Pettis, Charles 76, 191, 324 Petty, Beverly 223 Petty. Shirley 324 Pfeiffer, Stephanie 220 Pfleger, Hilda R. 68 Phares, Nancy 163 Phenis. Ronald 338 Phillips, Jean L. 338 Phillips, Joann L. 225 Phillips, Joyce E. 309 Phillips, Leonard G. 353 Philggs, Lloyd G. 143. 144. 175. 8 Phillips, Thomas A. 205 Phinney, Elizabeth A. 309 Piazza, Peter 353 Pickartz, Nancy L. 125, 229, 309 Pientka. Marlene C. 245 Pierce. Barry E. 127 Pierce, Virginia 85, 118. 144, 309 Pierce, Susan E. 215. 353 Pifer, Jane A. 221, 309 Pilcher. Edward 193 Pilley. Janice L. 338 Pillsgolgry, Donald A. 76, 81, 209, 0 Pingel, Barbara A. 249, 324 Piotrowicz, Marilyn R. 246, 353 Piotrowski, Ann L. 249 Pippin, Robert A. 141 Pitsenbarger, Linda 145, 338 Plogstedt, Carol L. 160. 353 387 Pocock, Alfred E. 135, 136, 138, 163, 324 Podlipec, Kathryn A. 246, 353 Podwell, Thomas W. 193, 309 Pogue, Elizabeth 338 Pohla, Karin A. 249, 309 Polen, Jay D. 203, 324 Polk, Linda S. 353 Polka, De Anna K. 241, 353 Pollard, Judith A. 324 Pollins, Marvin S. 86, 253, 289, 309 Pollock, Jack P. 177, 324 Pollock, Linda F. 217, 353 Polsinelli, Judith A. 353 Polson, Suzanne 353 Poly, Theodora C. 338 Pond. Judith 220, 279, 353 Pond, Robert C. 203 Pope, Susan S. 145, 279 Popp, Barbara E. 338, 353 Porchetta, Norma J . 353 Porter, Oscar B. 179, 338 Portner, Michael 135, 199, 280, 338 Post, Margaret L. 231, 353 Postnak, Gloria J . 249, 309 Posze, Alex R. 338 Poth, James E. 72, 73 Potter, Goeffrey 177, 338 Poulton, William L. 193, 309 Pound, Mary A. 309 Powell, John 185, 324 Powell, Merl 353 Powell, Morgan, 160 Powell, Sandra R. 215, 287, 338 Powell, Swanda L. 338 Powers, Beverly J . 309 Powers, Donald J. 189 Poznik, Bonnie 338 Prack, Donald 65, 171, 338 Prata, Joan 143, 160, 353 Prather, Phillis 249 Pratt, Charles A. 137 Pratt, Charles W. 121, 137, 177 Pratt, Dana 189 - Pretty, James 324 Preuss, Judith 161 Price, Dawson T. 179, 309 Price, Mark 140 Price, William 203 Prichard, Patricia 225, 324 Prigosin, Ronald 151, 211, 324 Prime, Ronald 197, 338 Prior, Connie 225, 338 Prior, Janice 125, 233, 324 Pritchard, Brian 207, 324 Pritchett, Sara 324 Proctor, Roger 338 Prohaska, James J. 177, 324 Prok, Janice 81, 138, 310 Prok, Norma 138, 223, 338 Prosser, Willets 353 Prothro, John 195, 324 Proulx, Joan 245 Prugh, Diana 119, 125, 239 Pryor, John 137, 177. 310 Puckett, Ethel 64, 310 Puckett, John 205, 324 Pugh, Thomas 168, 205, 325 Purcell, Carol 325 Purcell, John 325 Purdum, Lynn 98, 279, 310 Purdy, Karen 142 Puzzitiello, Richard 205, 253. 289, 310 Pycraft, Jane 118, 212, 225, 325 Pyle, Timothy 189 Q Quanstrom, Beverly D. 72, 245, 310 Quayle, Robert H. 353 Quiogue, Antonio 310 Quirsfeld, Janet M. 85, 144, 157 R Raasch, Karen G. 353 Racca, Alice M. 160, 338 Rackstraw, Carolyn 144 Rafter, Robert L. 353 Raksa-Naves, Salak 130, 138, 353 Ralston, Gary G. 338 Ramm, Marjorie D. 243, 353 Randall, David M. 353 Ranen, Howard S. 211, 338 Ransel, Marni B. 85, 128, 157, 241, 310 Rappleye, Richard K. 114, 201, 338 Ratcheson, Robert A. 65, 211, 338 Rathbun, Joyce A. 143, 353 Ratliff, Judith L. 145 Rauth, James W. 81, 141 Rawlings, Charles F. 99 Rawlings, Charles S. 177, 310 Ray, Judith P. 119, 239 Ream, Jean 161 Ream, Marian E. 310 Rebernak, Carole 325 Redlin, Diane E. 70 Reeb. Judith K. 85, 117, 125, 157, 241, 325 Reebel, Joseph 0. 72, 185, 325 Reed, Bonnie L. 128, 231, 325 388 Reed, Robert L. 114, 115 Reed, Sally A. 68, 114, 325 Reed, Thomas D. 195. 338 Reeder, Charles G. 201, 325 Reedy, Lee J . 338 Reehorst, Daniel C. 191 Reese, Dennis F. 106, 160, 353 Reese, Sharon E. 249, 338 Reeve, Janet L. 310 Reeves, Florence J . 310 Rehn, Nancy L. 246, 338 Rehner, Ann M. 353 Rehor, Daniel J. 195, 325 Reid, Joseph D. 65, 353 Reid, Philip R. 115 Reifschneider, Edward 201 Reik, Carolyn W. 137, 165, 338 Reincke, Susan A. 234 Reiniger, Jean A. 223. 338 Reinker, Nevin M, 353 Reinstatler, Joyce 139, 338 Reis, Bruce M. 205 Rembe, Tula 353 Rendel, Karen S. 353 Rentschler, Elizabeth 310 Repko, Andrea N. 310 Resnick, Barry P. 310 Resnick, Gilbert 211, 310 Resnik, Seymour S. 211. 310 Rettinger, Marilyn A. 221, 310 Reuss, Judith A. 126, 221, 325 Rey, Barbara 0. 353 Reynolds, Keith B. 338 Reynolds, Nancy E. 142. 143, 353 Reynolds, Richard B. 189 Reynolds, Samuel D. 142. 179, 310 Rhinemiller, Sandra A. 231, 338 Rhoades, Floyd B. 141, 143, 163. 338 Rhoades, Rodney A. 205, 325 Rhoades, William L. 141, 142, 143. 144, 325 Rhoads, James E. 203. 325 Rhodes, Suzanne M. 217, 353 Riblet. William B. 109, 201, 310 Rice, Elise J. 223. 338 Rice, Jane 119. 325 Rice, Judith G. 137, 338 Richards, Diane A. 243. 353 Richards, Ronald W. 141. 353 Richards, Sherry L. 233, 353 Richards, Terry L. 353 Richagdson, Barbara A. 70, 215, 35 Richardson, David J. 209. 310 Richardson, George G. 71 Richardson, Jane A. 215, 325 Richardson. S. Kay 215, 353 Riddell, Robert D. 197, 274 Riddell, Willis D. 310 Ridder, Samuel M. 253, 289 Rider, Douglas S. 106. 205. 338 Riegle. William R. 171, 325 Riley, Nancy M. 70 Rimedio. Jamec R. 181. 310 Rinker, Emelyn L. 280. 353 Riping. Swan A. 215. 338 Ripo. Barbara L. 354 Riopner. Lynda E. 217 RiDDner. Paul H. 211. 310 Riener, Dougla: S. 205. 310 Ritnhey. Mary E. 156. 325 R1tter, M. Frances 72. 245. 338 Fitter, Richard B. 114, 189, 338 Roark. Linda L. 246 Rohb. Richard B. 354 Robbins, Alan R. 191. 338 Roberta. Bruce K. 65. 114 121, 339 Roberk. Jame: W. 205. 339 Roberts, .THdVrh K. 241. 354 Robertc, Nannv M. 1.19. 215, 325 Roberts. patricia L. 354 Robey, Elaine G. 339 Pownc, James H. 115 Robinson, Charles T. 189. 339 Robinson. Forrest M. 185. 339 Robmson, Harry F. 205. 325 Robincon. John T. 137, 187 Rohincon. Sue A. 125 Robison. Rav W. 161 Rochford. Charlec H. 99 Rock, Peter P. 354 Rockwood. Gay E. 310 Podbro. Michael C. 185. 325 Poderer, Thereva J. 142. 143 Roehm. Janet C. 220, 310 Roehm, Marilyn J. 310 Roemer. Mary L. 354 Roessler. Ronald J. 116, 120, 121, 146. 147. 150 Rogers, Ginger K. 221, 288. 339 Rogggcs. Richard H. 76, 127, 209, Rogers, Sharilyn L. 354 Rogers, W. Bruce 185 Rohlfing, Stenhen R. 71 Rohrbough, Jo A. 132 Pohrer. James H. 354 Rokusek. Sandra L. 118, 277, 310 Roland, Lynda S. 249, 287, 325 Romain, Barbara A. 71. 325 Roman, Roger L. 127. 199. 310 Rongngus, Deanne 215, 279, 284, 2 Ronke, Helen A. 64, 125, 243, 325 Roof, Janice K. 221, 339 R005, Antonetta 354 Roose, William D. 354 Root, Robert G. 189, 310 Rorabeck, James A. 189 Rose, Andrea S. 217, 354 Rose, John M. 189, 265, 289, 325 Rose, Martin A. 199, 310 Rose, Thomas C. 310 Roseman, Elizabeth F. 225, 339 Rosemann, Edwina L. 234 Rosen, Laurence 211, 339 Rosen, Susan K. 217, 339 Rosenbach, Linda J. 217, 354 Rosenquist, Charlotte 119, 239, 354 Rosin, Marilyn I. 325 Rosley, Howard A. 197, 273, 274 Ross, Betty C. 142, 143, 144, 145 Ross, Fonda J . 339 Ross, Ivan 127, 168, 199, 325 Ross, Judith M. 245 Ross, Julia A. 114, 124, 225, 339 Ross, Mary J . 339 Ross, Robert S. 189, 339 Rossman, Rev. Donald W. 310 Roth, Gerald B. 193 Roth, Stephen J . 199. 339 Rothenberg, Philip B. 71, 211 Roudebush, Patricia A. 249. 354 Roudebush, Sarah B. 233, 354 Rouhan, Barbara 245, 310 Roush, Jane A. 71. 311 Roush, Judith A. 339 Rovenstine, Rosemary 325 Rovin, Robert H. 132, 354 R0W3al1ri, Herbert F. 201, 261, 289, Rowe, Nancy J. 165, 243, 354 Rowland. George N. 201 Roy, David T. 168. 197, 274 Roy, Patrick A. 311 Royse, Patricia A. 147, 150 Rubenson, George C. 141, 179. 325 Rubin. Janet L. 217, 354 Ruby, Raymond H. 211, 339 Rudisell. Peggy A. 325 Rudyk, Mary A. 241, 279, 354 Rugar, Jack A. 81 Ruggles, Virginia 158 Ruh, Thomas G. 354 Ruhlman, Patricia A. 160, 223, 354 Ruhnke, Nancy A. 311 Runkle, Richard K. 99, 141, 142, 143, 144. 325 Runyan, John P. 143, 162 Rungialn, Mary H. 64, 85, 119, 162, Ruppert. Doris L. 125, 243, 325 Rupprecht, Martha L. 245, 354 Rush, Susan F. 339 Rushforth, Thomas S. 325 Russell, J. Philip 354 Russell, Jack V. 325 Russell, James M. 177, 311 Russell, Robert 141, 187, 325 Russell, Roderick R. 177 Russell. Susan J. 231, 339 Russell. Willard E. 269. 311 Rust, Albert F. 108, 203, 311 Rust, Rebecca A. 354 Rusteen, Cynthia A. 241, 354 Ruth, Barbara P. 237, 354 Ruth, Margaret A. 311 Ruzicka, Charles E. 325 Ryan, Ann E. 354 Ryan, Judith A. 246, 354 Ryan, Richard A. 261 Rybicki, Carol A. 325 Ryder, Jill D. 277, 281, 325 S St. John. Kenneth E. 179. 326 Saatkamo, Nancy R. 70, 158, 354 Sar'kett. Marvin B. 354 Sackheim. Ronald A. 354 Saffer, Shirlee A. 217, 354 Sager. Linda L. 221 Saidel, Terry M. 168. 211, 325 SaJegSiz, Jacqueline M. 160, 221, Salis, June A. 246, 325 Salmon, Swan V. 221. 354 Sammut, Bruce A. 311 Sampson, Elizabeth S. 221, 354 Sampson, Gail L. 220 Samson, Beverlv L. 231. 339 Samson, Faith M. 241, 325 Samuels, Kay R. 119, 249 Sanggien, Carl A. 122, 189, 272, Sander. Fredeerk T. 201, 339 Sands, David B. 144, 158 Sands, Ronald H. 211, 339 Santoro. John J. 325 Sarakaitis. Joseph F. 203, 325 Sasak, Joan 325 Satkamp, Julie A. 220, 354 Saunders, Gerald D. 261, 339 Sautter, Charles E. 354 Savage, Elizabeth A. 241, 279. 354 Sawin, Nancy E. 241, 339 Sawmiller, Sam R. 191, 311 Sawmiller, Susan J. 354 Sawgelr, Eleanor H. 64, 117, 123, 1 Sawyer, Willard T. 189, 289 Sawyer, Willits H. 101, 132, 177, 253, 325 Saxton. Lynne S. 325 Sayer, Peter D. 143, 185, 311 Sayle, John G. 141, 325 Scearse, Shirley A. 245, 325 Schaefer, Aletha L. 137, 231, 339 Schaefer, Elaine L. 249 Schaefer. Kathleen T. 246, 325 Schaefer, Maureen C. 151, 215, 325 Schaefer, Sally O. 241, 339 Schafer, Warner E. 147, 325 Schamroth, Michael 339 Schanlaber. Nancy L. 354 Schantz, George 325 Schatz, Alan W. 311 Schauer, Joseph V. 339 Scheidemantel, Paul G. 197, 274, 339 Scheidt, Sandra E. 119, 229, 325 Scheidt, Sharon L. 229, 354 Schellinger, Nancy A. 280, 354 Schenck, Larry N. 311 Schenk, Julia A. 221, 354 Schepers, Susan L. 241. 311 Scherman, Patricia A. 241, 325 Schick, Janice R. 233. 325 Schiff, Norman H. 211, 339 Schisler, Richard T. 115, 168, 201, 325 Schisler. Sandra S. 280. 354 Schleinitz, Terry L. 249, 339 Schlemmer, Jane M. 354 Schlensker, Michael 142, 143, 354 Schlueter, Nancy A. 354 Schlueter, Penelope 354 Schmidt, Harry E. 354 Schmidt, Richard C. 203 Schmidt. Roger J. 265, 289. 325 Schmied, Beverly J. 220. 354 Schmitt, David E. 207, 339 Schmitt, David R. 205. 311 Schmitt, Lee C. 136. 354 Schnarre, John D. 141 Schneider, Gary L. 150. 211, 311 Schneider, Margaret I. 354 Schneidewind, Roger U. 339 Schnorr, Kathleen J. 70. 243. 339 Schoell, Margot O. 70 Schoell, Trudy L. 85. 157, 311 Schoen, Roland F. 311 Semaesrlifeldt, Marjorie 138, 217, Schoenherr, Robert G. 354 Schoknecht, Donna J. 215. 354 Scholl, Lawrence E. 120, 205 thoolfield, Fay 354 Schott. John C. 141 Schraff. Austin R. 193, 311 Schreiber, Dennis L. 140 Schrepferman, William W. 160 Schroeder, Richard A. 143, 354 Schroeder, Richard C. 195, 325 Schroeder, Sherry A. 245, 325 Schroer, Elaine C. 145, 354 Schubert, Gregory K. 135 Schuck, Steven L. 354 Schuler, Sue C. 241 Schultz, Edward W. 77, 120, 311 Schlglztsz, Judith L. 125, 215, 287. Schultz, Mary J. 245, 311 Schultz, Peter H. 201 Schultz, Sandra 239 Schulz, Carol L. 165, 311 Schulz, Erich R. 181 Schulz, Linda D. 70, 143, 160. 354 Schumacker, Eugene H. 160 Schuman. Mark B. 77 Schunk, Carol R. 311 Schutt, Norman L. 354 Schutte. Gordon H. 160 Schwartz, James E. 132, 137, 153. 157. 164, 325 Schwartzkopf, Susan A. 140, 354 Schwedler, Audrey J . 354 Schwendeman, Carol S. 354 Scott, David C. 143, 144, 339 Scott. Edith E. 71 Scott, Fred L. 266 Scott, Gerald D. 209. 325 Seabolt, Sylvia A. 225 Seaman, Sally E. 220, 311 Seamon, Martha L. 354 Searcy, Jean F. 160, 339 Searcy, Joan F. 160. 237, 339 Searles, Dennis R. 354 Sears, Joan Kathryn 339 Sechrist. Lynne L. 143, 162, 354 Seckel, Sue E. 233 Seery, John T. 160 Seidl, Timo+hy G. 205, 311 Seidler, Alice T. 124. 239, 339 Seidman, Sandra L. 151. 160 Seifried, Carol A. 150, 221 Seiller, Letitia J. 339 Sekine, Yoshio 130 Sekyra, Charles A. 201, 311 Selbert, Aliz K. 354 Sell, Fred R. 354 Sellers, Jan 215, 354 Semler, Charle: E. 339 Senicka, Elizabeth F. 114, 124, 231, 339 Settlemire. Suzanne 231, 355 Seyfarth, Hugh M. 136, 137, 197, 274, 325 Shafer, Rodney C. 189, 311 Shaffer, Joyce E. 229, 339 Shafran, Arthur A. 355 Shanks, Margaret E. 221, 325 Shapiro, William L. 211, 339 Sharer, Carleen L. 221, 311 Sharick, Sally B. 229, 339 Sharpe, Pamela M. 355 Shaw, Douglas E. 141, 355 Shaw. John B. 181,325 Shaw, Patricia A. 355 Shaw, Richard I. 325 Shaw, Sandra Lee 326 Shaw, Sandra Lee 311 Shawhan. Robert A. 193. 326 Shea, Clayton E. 120 Sheap, Fred A. 137,138, 141, 151, 339 Shearer, Molly B. 339 Sheehan, Sandra Jo 233, 339 Sheeran, Douglas L. 209, 311 Sheldon, Jeannine A. 233. 326 Shellabarger, Colleen 311 Shelles, Daniel W. 141, 142,143, 173, 311 Shellman, Peter C. 205 Shepard, Martin G. 86 Shepard, Ned B. 191, 339 Shepherd, Jacqueline 70, 118, 160, 326 Sheppard, Jay M. 106 Shera, Frank L. 355 Shera, Molly A. 64, 225, 312 Shera, Thomas L. 99, 187, 326 Sherretz, Lundie 114, 168, 195, 326 Sherwood, Richard G. 187, 265 Shelter, Lynn E. 355 Sheward, Jerry L. 106, 207, 339 Shibley, Thomas C. 181, 339 Shinn, Mary P. 355 Shira, Linda K. 215, 355 Shira, Mary A. 215 Shirley, Jeff A. 106, 207. 326 Shoemaker, Harry S. 106 Shokler, Howard A. 339 Shope, Robert G. 205 Short, Ronald E. 143, 355 Short, Sheila A. 143, 223, 326 Shough, Peter B. 203. 312 Shrack, Lorna J. 159, 160, 339 Shrader, David W. 261, 326 Shreiner, Gary C. 179, 339 Shriner, Judith M. 128. 249. 326 Shtayyeh, Walid A. 130 Shull, James E. 203. 339 Shuman, Lewis E. 130. 326 Shupe, Barbara 231. 355 Shupp, Barbara L. 339 Shute. Virginia J. 145. 355 Shymkus, James L. 135, 191. 326 Sick, M. Virginia 119, 125, 241, 326 Siddall, M. Leanne 225 Sidenberg, Barry S. 65, 141, 355 Sidor, Audrey 245. 355 Siebert, Eba K. 355 Siegel, M. Barry 211 Siegel, Melvin 211 Siegelin, Helen 115, 159, 355 Siegenfeld, Jane L. 217, 355 Silber, Carole L. 355 Sill, Carolyn S. 279, 355 Silverman, Joyce S. 355 Sim, Andrew 326 Simmermacher. Joan 355 Simmons, James C. 187, 326 Simmons, Leon E. 175, 312 Simon, Donald A. 132 Simon, Kenneth R. 179. 326 Simonds, George M. 191 Simonds, Marjorie L. 140, 355 Simone, Joseph M. 326 Simpson, Joyce A. 157, 158, 326 Sinclair, Robert L. 137, 189, 326 Sinclair, William E. 160 Singer, Edward A. 160 Singer, Kirk O. 101, 193, 326 Singgr, Susan L. 118, 146, 152, 217, 26 Singhaus, Robert L. 193, 339 Sirkin, Alan L. 199, 326 Skei, Laurie 239 Skillman, John W. 105, 108, 117, 177, 312 Skinkle, Joyce A. 119, 355 Sklenar, Carolyn L. 140 Skoff, Elizabeth K. 288, 312 Skolnik, Roger A. 132 Slagle, Nancy 84, 239, 339 Slagle, Suzanne 70 Slaney, Jeffrey L. 355 Slater, Janet K. 312 Slater, John H. 135, 197, 274, 312 Sleep, Sally 279. 355 Sletteland, Sigrid 231 Sloane, John L. 140, 339 Smagola, Gloria M. 339 Small, Sue E. 220, 339 Smith, Barbara L. 85, 312 Smith, Birma R. 355 Smith, Carol A. 119, 355 Smith, Carol L. 163, 355 Smith, Charles M. 339 Smith, David C. 86. 185. 312 Smith, David W. 191 Smith, Donna M. 160, 223. 355 Smith, Franklyn P. 106 Smith, Gail C. 124. 339 Smith, Jack D. 141, 142, 143, 144, 339 Smith, James A. 355 Smith, James L. 326 Smith, Jane A. 245 Smith, Jean B. 114, 115, 239 Smith, Judy W. 124, 143. 239, 339 Smith, L. Emily 132, 145, 159. 326 Smith, Lawrence P. 141 Smith, Lee E. 339 Smith, Linda A. 229, 312 Smith. Linda B. 249. 312 Smith, Lois J. 151 Smith, Martha E. 157 Smith, Mary C. 355 Smith, Michael D. 127 Smith, Patricia A. 339 Smith, Peter M. 201. 339 Smith, Rebecca J. 221. 339 Smith, Richard W. 195. 312 Smith, Ronald C. 144. 312 Smith, Sandra Sue 85, 312 Smith, Sidney H. 162 Smith, Steven C. 121. 177 Smith, Sue C. 240 Smith. Susan A. 233, 326 Smith, Susan K. 340 Smith. Suzanne K. 240, 340 Smith, Tacie L. 312 Snefhen, Ann L. 229 Snodgrass, Judith M. 233. 340 Snow. Donald H. 142 Snydacker, Ruth 240, 279 Snyder, Lois J. 160 Snyder, Miriam L. 160, 366 Snvder, Patricia A. 340 Snvder, Susan 237. 287 Sohngen. Robert F. 201 Sokolik, Byron M. 199, 340 Sollars, Bonnie L. 340 Solomon, Marv M. 231 Sommer, Martha 229. 355 Sommer, Sandra E. 326 Sorenson, Carol A. 355 Sotcan. Janice M. 245 Sours, William C. 340 South. Janet K. 355 Southwick. Robert 326 Southworth, Saundra 240, 326 Sowder. Le Rov 312 Spahr. Donald L. 142, 143, 144. 205.. 340 Spahr. Jon Ray 193 Soainhour, James E. 355 Spangenberg, Nancy A. 280 Spangler. Barbara J . 355 Sparks, Katie M. 340 Spees. Sandra J. 159 Soehek, Bonnie M. 355 Speiser, Helena L. 246. 279, 340 Spencer, Gerald W. 326 Spencer, Marguerite L. 249. 312 Snieckerman. Jeanne L. 140 Soindel, Jerome A. 211 Spinning. Charles M. 355 Soitler. Joyce A. 237, 340 Soomeller. Lynne L. 355 Sprague. Jacqueline A. 355 Spratt. Robert E. 77. 106. 109, 160 Sorinkel, Jan A. 142. 143 Soroll. Elmer D. 355 Squires. William D. 355 Srp. Audrey J. 138. 326 Stabglez. Robert G. 121, 269. 289, Stace, Ann C. 149. 340 Stage, Donna V. 161, 340 Stahl. John T. 68 Stahl. Sheila T.. 144. 355 Sfahl. Swan M. 220. 355 Stalev, Judith F1. 340 Stallkamp. William J. 185, 326 Stamper, Jame: E. 355 Standen. Barbara J. 215. 279, 340 Stanfield. Charles 209. 396 Stangel. Ruth M. 142. 143. 160, 340 Stanley, Jamee B. 160. 355 Stanley, John B. 81. 185, 312 Stanton, Richard T.. 355 Starick. Susan 225 Stark. Barbara E. 326 Starnes, Willig A. 355 Staubach, Nannv A. 243, 312 Sfauft. Susan M. 939 Stauss. Joan M. 277. 326 Stearns. Macdonald 185 Stebbins. Donald A. 195. 312 Stebner. David E. 193. 253, 326 Steggirailler, Robert E. 121, 179, Stehmeyer. Edward C. 179, 340 Steigerwald. D. Lvnne 84. 212, 239 Steigerwald. Sally L. 98. 249, 287 Steil. Marcella A. 245, 312 Stein. Karl A. 164 Stein, Michael A. 135. 211, 326 Stein. William A. 340 Steinberg. William A. 355 Steiner, Cynthia A. 136, 326 Steiner, James F. 203. 340 Steiner, Jerome M. 121, 211 Steiner, Joan F. 223. 326 Steiner, Rocalie K. 136 Steiniger, Erika A. 144 Steitler, Patricia A. 225, 340 Stelzner, Karen I. 145 Stemen. Saundra K. 162, 355 Stenger, Frederic C. 197 389 Stephan, Caroljean M. 85, 117, 146, 157, 239, 312 Stephen, Clayton R. 132, 141 Stephens, Janice 355 Stephens, Robert L. 187, 312 Stept, Anne L. 217, 355 Sterling, Judith L. 355 Stetson, Susan I. 70, 237, 355 Stevens, Dan M. 355 Stevens, John B. 106 Stevens, Thomas L. 137 Stewart, David E. 355 Stewart, John C. 106, 135 Stewart, June L. 71 Stewart, Kathleen A. 98, 165, 239 Stewart, Kelsey S. 109, 115, 116, 129, 197, 312 Stewart, Nancy L. 340 Stickel, Frederick R. 106 Stiff, Nancy M. 355 Stimpfle, Gretchen A. 241, 340 Stinchcomb, Mary A. 162, 220 Stinchcomb, Sue F. 64, 212, 241, 312 Stinebaugh, Carol A. 237, 355 Stitt, William M. 312 Stocker, Sara J. 70, 340 Stoll, Edward J. 177 Stoltz, Ward D. 326 Stoner, Judith L. 340 Storck, Harold W. 203, 326 Storms, Carol A. 158, 246, 340 Story, Carol J. 225. 279, 326 Story, Joseph A. 355 Stouder, Nial E. 121, 195, 340 Stouffer, Michael A. 241, 355 Stowell, David W. 106, 179 Strader, Helen L. 124, 340 Strand, Vicki A. 355 Strategier, Gerald L. 326 Straus, Helen 217, 355 Strauss, Melvyn R. 114, 211, 326 Streepy, Jean 279, 340 Stribling, John H. 138 Strickland, George 355 Strifler, Bonnie J. 340 Stringham, Genevieve 241, 326 Strong, Lowell D. 86, 201, 312 Stroud, Woodrow W. 65, 136, 355 Stuart, Sandra L. 249, 355 Stull, William A. 355 Stumpf, Myrna J . 340 Sturch, Conrad R. 64, 72, 73, 141 Sturgeon, Sue E. 355 Sturtevant, Patricia 355 Suit, Sandra M. 217, 356 Sullivan, Molly P. 326 Sullivan, Patricia F. 312 Sullivan, Sheryl A. 312 Sullivan, Suzanne 246, 356 Sulyi, Madeleine I. 138, 160 Summers, Richard A. 201 Sunderland, Stephen E. 142 Suong, Nguyen T. 130, 312 Supik, James A. 160 Surgey, James O. 356 Sutor, John 109, 189, 265, 272, 289, 312 Sutphin, Carol J . 231 Sutton. Judith R. 64, 85, 118, 125 Sutton, Saundra L. 64. 71 Suydam, Ray J. 86, 189, 265, 289, 326 Svehla, Georgeann 220, 356 Svihalek, Speedy 130 Swafford, Kay C. 312 Swanborn, Mel J. 109, 177, 312 Swanson, David H. 209, 340 Swanson, Donald J. 191 Swanson, Patricia M. 312 Swanson, Paul B. 140, 356 Swanson, Wallace E. 191, 313 Swarr, Bonny L. 356 Swart, Stanley L. 143 Swarts, Oliver E. 313 Swartz, La Wana J. 221, 356 Swartz, Nancy S. 249, 356 Swartz, Peggy L. 118, 249, 326 Sweeney, Robert M. 189, 313 Sweet, Richard A. 356 Sweetman, Elizabeth M. 340 Swezey, Cornelia S. 239 Swift, Larry R. 142, 143 Swink, Patricia E. 280 Swisher, John H. 193 Szuhay, John C. 132, 133 T Tabor, Joseph E. 143, 356 Tabor, Phyllis J. 165 Tabri, Wadi F. 130 Tamesin, Dennis 177, 269, 289. 313 Tandler, Karen B. 326 Tangler, Judith K. 160, 356 Tanner, Gary E. 253 Taplits, Donald L. 199, 340 Tarbox, Richard D. 340 Tashjian, Jean E. 356 Tasner, Robert M. 211, 313 Tate, Caroline L. 234 Tawney, Gretchen L. 356 Tawney, Martha L. 153, 340 Taylor, Alan F. 187, 326 Taylor, Alice C. 326 Taylor, Carolyn J . 69, 356 390 Taylor, Donald E. 81, 177, 313 Taylor, Eugene 143, 144 Taylor, Jack E. 122, 168, 191, 289, 326 Taylor, James M. 179, 313 Taylor, John D. 177, 313 Taylor, Judy G. 326 Taylor, Kenneth L. 142. 143 Taylor, Leon E. 141, 175, 326 Taylor, Maureen C. 340 Taylor, Myra 231, 326 Taylor, Nancy L. 142, 143, 144 Taylor, Paul C. 181 Taylor, Sandra J. 249, 278 Taylor, Stanley D. 313 Taylor, Susan K. 326 Taylor, Susan M. 279 Taylor, Teri N. 124, 340 Taylor, Thomas N. 71, 273, 313 Teegarden, Carol L. 326 Tegtmeyer, Charlotte 356 Teich, Bonnie J. 356 Tekesky, Steve E. 129 Tenney, Carla A. 239, 356 Terry, Kenneth N. 193, 313 Tessendorf, Margine A. 240 Teweles, Anne C. 217, 326 Thanhn, Han Huynh 130 Tharp, Clarence G. 141 Thatcher, John W. 201, 313 Thatcher, Sandra S. 239, 340 Thayer, Betsy R. 356 Thiele, Vibeke 221. 340 Thielman, Joseph E. 356 Thieglszguyen Luong 130, 160, Thomas, Alan L. 143. 340 Thomas, Constance E. 356 Thomas, Diane E. 241, 356 Thomas, Mary R. 212, 313 Thomas, Mary S. 123 Thomas, Patricia A. 81, 223, 313 Thompson, Beverly A. 277 Thompson, Donald R. 76, 173 Thompson, Janice J. 280 Thompson, John M. 126, 193, 340 Thompson, Kathryn R. 231, 326 Thompson, Richard W. 142, 144 Thompson, Ronald J. 191 Thompson, Sara L. 215. 356 Thompson, Steven R. 356 Thoms, Jean S. 71 Thomson, Jane L. 84, 138 Thomson, Janet E. 313 Thornburgh, Patricia 229, 326 Thornley, Elaine C. 151 Thornton, Thomas F. 203. 313 Thornton, Tyler S. 173. 326 Thorp, Susan G. 84, 233, 340 Throne, Marilyn E. 149 Thurman, Frances G. 313 Thyer, William R. 193. 313 Tibbals, Todd B. 162, 168, 209, 326 Tibbels, Jack C. 253, 289, 313 Tibbits, Tonda N. 220 Tickel, David C. 313 Tidings. Roqemary 356 Tilbrook, Susan 313 Tillapaugh, Karen A. 233, 356 Tillman, Betty A. 239 Tillotson, C. Roger 106 Tillotcon. George A. 340 Tillson, Gary G. 86. 270, 289, 313 Timm, Sandra L. 313 Timms, Clara A. 280 Tincher, Virginia R. 158, 233, 327 Tindall, Howard R. 313 Tindall, Robert K. 195 Tinkler, Michael R. 121, 201. 340 Tinsley, Richard C. 137, 197, 313 Tipple. Keith L. 340 Tischler. Jean L. 225, 313 Tobey, Ellen A. 220 Tobiason, James S. 138 Tobin, Laura R. 239, 356 Todd, James E. 207. 340 Todorovich, Suran J. 145, 356 Tofil, Monica I. 356 Toler, Susan J . 340 Toman. Patricia L. 221. 288, 340 Tompkins, Beverly 279, 340 Tompkins, Nancy 340 Tompkim. Patricia A. 249, 327 Tongizg. Charles T. 106, 141, 142, Toole, Tonya 215. 277. 283, 340 Topoer, Richard W. 313 Topoer, Sandra S. 220, 356 Torke, Susan B. 313 Townhill, Lynn H. 356 Townsend, Troy 101 Toye, Sheila K. 246. 340 Trackett. Barbara A. 165, 249, 327 Tracy, Charles H. 137 Tracy, Roger W. 137. 177. 314 Traupe, Carolyn A. 151, 237, 356 Trexel, Ann L. 221. 340 Tri. Nguyen Huu 130 Tribbey, Wayne E. 356 Tribolet, Jeanne E. 221, 314 Triplett, William C. 253 Triska, Nancy 0. 356 Trout, David R. 341 Trout, Thomas R. 129 Troy, Gerald A. 121, 140, 168. 207 Truce, Lynn M. 220, 341 True, John K. 341 Trump, Barbara E. 126, 233, 341 Tucker, Antoinette 125, 327 Tucker, Charles H. 201, 286 Tucker, Larry H. 138, 280, 356 Tuley, Price B. 106. 356 Turk, Charles E. 127 Turner, Beverly A. 71, 327 Turvy, Roger E. 86, 189, 253, 289, 327 Tuschman, James M. 356 Tussey, Donna V. 314 Twinem, Mary R. 229, 356 Twyman, Thomas W. 68 Tye, Michael 185, 341 Tyler. Craig W. 106 Tyson, Frederick L. 207, 314 U Uhl, Julia A. 220, 341 Uhrig, Lolita J. 143, 287, 314 Uible, Richard H. 353 Ulle, Albin E. 77, 114, 122, 168, 193, 327 Ullmayer, Linda R. 341 Ullmo, Susan J. 125. 217, 327 Unrath, Aldona 70, 125, 341, 327 Urban, Lloyd B. 120 Urban, Mildred A. 223, 314 Utton, Barbara H. 225 Utz, Wendy L. 163, 356 V Valenta, Joseph R. 72, 137, 189, 275, 341 Van Ausdal, Karl H. 144 Van Ausdall, Barbara 233 Van Blaricom, Nan 243, 341 Vanderberg, Peter R. 201 Vandersluis, George D. 141, 356 Van Deusen, Ethel M. 341 Vandeveer, Patricia A. 225, 277 Van Epps, David A. 193 Van Ness, Margaret A. 115, 356 Van Pelt, Sharla R. 280 Van Scoyk, Patricia J. 245, 341 Van Scoyk, Stephen L. 161 Van Swearingen, M. H. 241, 327 Van Vurst, Patti 356 Van Winkle, Elizabeth 356 Van3Zandt, Eleanor R. 64, 68, 165, 14 Vaughn, Virginia E. 142, 246, 356 Vaux, Richard L. 168 Veazey, Richard F. 177, 314 Vegely, Carol A. 64, 125, 229, 327 Vennard, Barbara A. 239, 279, 314 Venz, Ann 144, 243, 341 Verblaw, Patricia 140, 239, 279,356 Vestal, Joanne M. 356 Vickers, Bruce E. 173, 314 Vincent, Ada L. 353 Vincent, Alonzo E. 356 Vincent, Jill R. 217, 341 Vincent, Roger D. 193 Vision, Burton D.127. 199, 341 Vlahos, Koste J. 187, 341 Voiers, Phyllis J. 84, 356 Vopat, Charles J. 160 Voss, Paul J. 177, 341 Vukovitz, Frank R. 201, 327 Vykopal, Joseph M. 191 Vysoky, Lee A.143 W Waddell, Brenda J . 246, 356 Wadsworth. Martha J. 233. 356 Waggoner, Constance L. 233, 341, 56 Wagner, Carol J . 314 Wagner, Conrad B. 197 Wagner, Lawrence A. 78 Wagner, Marilyn S. 221, 356 Wagner, Pamela J. 241, 341 Wagner, Richard O. 187, 327 Wagner, Robert E. 65 Waines, Elizabeth L. 159, 249, 314 Wait, Patricia B. 314 Waite, Karen S. 341 Wakefield, Susan T. 221, 314 Wales, Stanley J. 179, 327 Walker, Joel H. 327 Walker, Louis H. 76, 81 Walker, M. Jane 231, 314 Walker, Paul 0. 357 Walker. Ralph J . 356 Walker, Richard L. 76, 209, 314 Walla, Nancy E. 357 Wallace, Ann L. 221, 357 Wallace, Elizabeth 240 Wallzace, James W. 142, 143, 171, 1 Wallace, Rose N. 314 Wallbrech, Nancy A. 357 Wallin, Judith K. 341 Walls, Roger E. 193, 314 Walsh, Suzanne M. 357 Walter, William C. 197 Walgers, Patricia A. 98, 212, 233, 14 Waltman. Sherwood L. 86, 269. 289. 314 Walton, Noel E. 99, 314 Waltz, William L. 341 Wambua, Peter K. 130 Wandschneider, Polly 341 Wanosik. Joseph T. 160 Ward, Elayne P. 357 Ward, Sterling W. 173, 341 Warden. Carolyn S. 231. 357 Wardle, Michael D. 160 Wargo, William D. 237 Warmington, Jay C. 177 Warne, Charles H. 269 Warner, Juliana S. 142 Warner. Margaret T. 215, 357 Warner, Steven A. 357 Warren, Deborah D. 151, 279 Warren, Marcia J. 158, 246, 357 Warren, William L. 341 Warghawsky, Robert M. 168, 171, 41 Warsley, Kendra K. 341 Waters, Joan A. 142, 143, 357 Watson. John E. 142. 289 Watson, John M. 143, 144. 175, 341 Watson, Mary K. 144 Watson, Richard E. 314 Wear, Martha J. 341 Weaver, Ann W. 234 Weaver, Clara E. 213 Weaver, Judith A. 314 Weaver, Nancy J. 159. 341 Webb, Frances A. 279, 327 Webb, Paula D. 243 Webber. Lurline R. 239, 341 Weber, Ann M. 64, 229, 314 Weber, Edmund C. 143. 357 Weber, Gail B. 231, 357 Weber, James R. 179. 327 Weber. Ngaio A. 163 Weber, Patricia A. 160, 314 Weber, Paul J. 81 Weber, Ray M. 195, 314 Webster, Nancy K. 85, 116. 118. 119. 123. 341 Webster, Terry R. 179, 314 Wedemeyer, Nancy L. 79, 128, 245, 314 Wedler, John C. 357 Wehr, David L. 314 Weidle, Terry L. 357 Weidman, Emmaline 249, 341 Weidner, Alice K. 114, 225, 341 Weidner, Alice K. 114. 225. 341 Weigel. Margaret A. 279, 341 Weikel, John D. 142, 143 Weikel, Mary Anne 64. 85. 156. 157, 163, 314 Weil, Thomas E. 211. 341 Weinberg, Carol A. 246. 327 Weiner, Stephen E. 211 Weingartner. Samuel P. 203 Weinhagen, George L. 195, 314 Weinman, Mary L. 125, 243, 327 Weinseimer, Karen E. 357 Weir, Linda L. 249 Weishampel, Winifred 142 Weisbrod, Dennis M. 341 Weiskittle, Jerome W. 127. 143, 160. 341 Weiss, Annette E. 69, 243, 357 Weiss, David C. 327 Weiss, Judith A. 217, 280. 357 Weissman, Sharon L. 115, 357 Weitzman, Judith A. 246. 314 Weitzner, Robert D. 211, 314 Welch. Brenda A. 79, 243 Welday, Richard B. 141. 357 Weldon, James P. 315. 357 Wells, Joel D. 143 Wells, Kathleen A. 229. 357 Welsh. Constance M. 225 Welsh. Darla S. 227, 279 Welsh. David C. 357 Welsh, Sue A. 225 Welton, Sally J . 315 Welty. David A. 357 Wendelken, Carol R. 327 Wendt, Marta C. 163 Wendt, Peter S. 163 Wenz, Robert L. 78, 106, 122, 168, 199. 315 Werth, S. Lewis 211, 315 Werther, Sue C. 225. 315 Wertz, Richard D. 177, 315 Wertz, Robert D. 137, 177, 327 West, Dave R. 175 West, Ethel A. 315 West, Joan 225. 327 West, Michael E. 106 Westbrook, Anne E. 341 Westenkirchner, John 357 Westerberg, Frank B. 357 Westfall, Barbara G. 225 Westfall, Jeffrey B. 121, 162, 193 Westgate, Marion A. 357 Wetherhold, John W. 173 Wetherill, David C. 209. 357 Wetherill, David L. 189 Wetherill, Diane L. 241, 315 Wetzel, Betty L. 64, 246, 315 Wetzel, Carolyn E. 246, 341 Weymouth, Thomas F. 205, 327 Whalen, Gary R. 141 Wheeler. Allen W. 76, 187, 315 Wheelock, Carolyn J. 327 Wherry, Janet B. 144 Whitaker, Carolyn M. 220 White. Gerald E. 357 White, Madeleine R. 341 White, Sandra L. 357 White, Wallace W. 357 Whiteford, Marjorie 215, 315 Whitehurst, Byron P. 201, 341 Whitelaw, Charles E. 197. 341 Whiteman, Charles T. 327 Whitenack, Madelon F. 215, 357 Whiteside, Brooker T. 175, 327 Whitford, Roger H. 357 Whitlatch, Norman R. 65 Whitman, Carl D. 177, 265, 289, 315 Whitman, Mary E. 357 Whitmire, Vennie A. 187, 237 Wichman, Nancy J. 241, 341 Widdowson, Linda B. 142, 143. 341 Widlitz, Lynne J. 249. 341 Wiedie. Alan C. 191 Wiggins, Alberta L. 233 Wiggins, Ralph C. 100 Wikoff. Carolyn A. 229, 281, 327 Wilcher, James A. 132, 133 Wilcox, Barbara E. 315 Wilcox. Harold E. 127, 162, 327 Wildermuth, Jon B. 195, 269, 327 Wiles, Judy A. 225 Wilgus, John E. 261, 341 Wilhelm, Donald C. 141 Wilkerson. Clarence H. 327 Wilkerson, Virginia E. 223 Wilkin, Daniel S. 357 Wilkinson. Carole J. 143. 357 Willett. Sandra M. 327 Williams, Barbara A. 156 Williams, Geraldine L. 125 Williams, James G. 137, 357 Williams, James L. 179, 326 Williams, John T. 191 Williams, Mark A. 132, 141, 173. 341 Williams, Michael D. 327 Williams, Richard E. 341 Williams, Roberta J. 225. 341 Williams, Roger L. 86, 116, 151, 253. 289. 315 Williams, Thomas H. 357 Williamson, Judy A. 4225, 357 Williamson, Margaret 341 Williamson, William G. 253 Willis, Robert L. 205, 327 Willis. Thomas C. 81 Willke, Rosann M. 211. 341 Willman. Loretta K. 315 Wilson, Bernard H. 211, 315 Wilson, Craig A. 76 Wilson. George S. 173 Wilson. James G. 327 Wilson, Judith F. 233. 357 Wilson, Linda R. 357 Wilson. Margie A. 243, 341 Wilson, Mary E. 357 Wilsgn, Mary Lou 125, 153, 229, 27 Wilson, Ruth Ann 315 Wilson, Sallie J. 243. 357 Wilson, Suzanne K. 357 Wilt, Margaret J. 160. 357 Windheim. Gilbert 341 Wingerter. Suellen N. 233, 357 Winklosky, Daniel G. 161, 207. 327 Winn, David C. 132. 133. 315 Winterberger. Robert 81. 315 Wingers, Marilyn K. 64, 123, 221, 15 Wiseman, Anne E. 241, 357 Wisner. Sandra J . 243, 357 Wisser. Bob 266 Wissner, Deanne C. 212, 266, 315 Witchell. George H. 203. 341 Witte. Jeanne L. 243, 279. 357 Wixom ,Theodore M. 209 Wizner, Michelle F. 217, 327 Woegller, Geraldine K. 239, 279, 41 Wogamen, Robert W. 357 Wolcott, Jilaine 237, 357 Wolf, Caryl E. 229 Wolf, Gayle E. 287, 341 Wolf. Gerald P. 86, 191. 327 Wolf, James K. 120, 315 Wolfe, Beverly S. 329 Wolfe, Diane K. 220 Wolff, Sandra L. 357 Wong, Franklyn D. 173, 327 Wood. Donald E. 101 Wood. Jack H. 189 Wood, Marsha L. 221, 357 Woodall, Dorothy A. 315 Woodbridge, Frederick 205. 341 Woodley, Ann 125. 241. 327 Woodruff, Joanne M. 327 Woods, Jacquelyn R. 221, 341 Woods, John R. 341 Woods, Kathleen 119, 288, 327 Woranan, Bensawan 130 Workman. Don W. 141. 142. 143. 195. 327 Worgman, Sally M. 142, 143, 145. 57 Worley. Judith A. 145 Worley, Philip 209. 288, 327 Wormser, Edward C. 143 Wren, Jenny L. 225, 357 Wright, Ann S. 125 Wright, James M. 315 Wright, Judith L. 23, 220, 326 Wright, Judith M. 231 Wright, Kenneth D. 189, 341 Wright, Lewis W. 357 Wright, Mary S. 357 Wright. Mrs. Regina 179 Wright, Vanette D. 249. 357 Wulfhorst, Rae D. 215 Wurster, Judith A. 220, 315 Wurtzbacher, Patricia 231, 357 Wyatt, Mildred J. 165. 341. 357 Wykoff. Albert J. 86. 269 Wylie, Virginia Lee 327 Wyman. Jeanne M. 234 Wysocki, Kenneth T. 99. 327 Y Yaguchi. Naomi 315 Yamafuji, Robert M. 341 Yamasaki, Ellen 357 Yarolin. Robert A. 195, 341 Yazell. Phyllis 357 Yednock, Constanoe R. 279, 357 Yelton, Margaret R. 221, 327 Yoder. Gary L. 207. 327 Yoder, William W. 99, 315 Yokel. Bernard J. 71 Yost, William F. 99, 201. 357 Young, Barbara A. 144 Young, Carole J. 23. 357 Young, Harold A. 203, 341 Young. John A. 64. 72, 73. 114. 122. 168. 185, 327 Young, Karen N. 327 Young, Larry W. 141, 142, Young, Margaret A. 130 Young. Nancy L. 124. 151, 225, 341 Young, Patricia K. 341 Young, Richard A. 341 Young, Richard C. 193 Young. Terry B. 315 Yougg William C. 115, 116, 191, Younkin, Sharon Lee 233 Z Zarbaugh, Thania J. 220, 341 Zarbock, Judith G. 212, 229, 315 Zbell, Robert P. 315 Zealley. Harold E. 65, 106, 205 Zeis. Susan E. 357 Zellar. Linda C. 221. 357 Zenisek, Roger 261. 269 Ziegler. David A. 150. 197 Ziegler, Thomas F. 65, 114, 121, 197. 341 Zihlman, Annette L. 128. 229, 315 Zihlman, Linda L. 220 Zike, Edward R. 203 Zimmer. David L. 207. 327 Zimmerman, Harry D. 69. 161. 357 Zimmerman. Sandra 249. 357 Zimpelman, Peter D. 341 Zink. John N. 253 Zinn, John P. 189 Zipkin, Lewis A. 151. 211, 327 Zmistowski, Faith 0. 279, 357 Zoller, Thomas M. 357 Zook, Ann L. 327 391 A A Cappella 140-141 Acacia 170-171 Air Force ROTC 98 Alethenoi 68 Alpha Chi Omega 214-215 Alpha Delta Phi 172-173 Alpha Epsilon Phi 216-217 Alpha Kappa Psi 76 Alpha Omicron Pi 218-219 Alpha Phi 220-221 Alpha Phi Alpha 174-175 Alpha Phi Omega 127 Alpha Sigma Alpha 222-223 Association for Child Ed. 84 Associated Women Students 118 B Baseball 270 Basketball 260-263 Beta Alpha Psi 77 Beta Gamma Sigma 78 Beta Theta Pi 176-177 Block M 288 Board of Trustees 60 C Cheerleaders 286 Chi Omega 224-225 Christian Science Organization 158 Cleveland-Miami Club 138 Com-Bus 79 Concert Band 142-143 Cosmopolitan Club 130 Council on Student Affairs 116 CWEN 124 D Delta Chi 178-179 Delta Delta Delta 226-227 Delta Gamma 228-229 Delta Kappa Epsilon 180-181 Delta Omicron 90 Delta Sigma Pi 79 Delta Tau Delta 182-183 Delta Upsilon 184-185 Delta Zeta 230-231 Dimensions 148-149 Disciplinary Boards 117 E E1 Ateneo 69 F Football 252-259 Forensic Society 139 G Gamma Phi Beta 232-233 Golf 273 392 Organization Index H Home Ec Club 70 I Inter-fraternity Council 168 Inter-residence Board of Governors 120 Inter-residence Council 121 Inter-varsity Christian Council 160 K Kappa Alpha Theta 234-235 Kappa Delta 236-237 Kappa Delta Pi 85 Kappa Kappa Gamma 238-239 Kappa Phi 159 L Lambda Chi Alpha 186-87 Les Politicues 69 Lutheran Student Association 161 M Marching Band 142-143 Marketing Club 80 Marlin Club 279 M-Book 147 Men,s Counselors 121 Men1s Glee Club 140-141 Men4s Residence Assistants 120 Miami Chest 126 Miami Independent Association 131 Miami Stamp Club 138 Miami Student 150-151 Miami University Theatre 132 Mortar Board 123 N Naval ROTC 100-111 Newman Club 160 O Omicron Delta Kappa 122 Orchesis 278 P Panhellenic Council 212 Phi Beta Kappa 64 Phi Delta Theta 188-189 Phi Epsilon Kappa 86 Phi Eta Sigma 65 Phi Gamma Delta 190-191 Phi Kappa Tau 191-192 Phi Mu Alpha 91 Phi Sigma 71 Pi Delta Phi 72 Pi Beta Phi 240-241 Pi Kappa Alpha 194-195 Pi Mu Epsilon 72 Pi Omega Pi 87 Program Board 128 R Recensio 152-155 Red Cap Revue 28-29 S Saddleers 280 Shakerettes 287 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 196-197 Sigma Alpha Mu 198-199 Sigma Chi 200-201 Sigma Kappa 242-243 Sigma Nu 202-203 Sigma Phi Epsilon 204-205 Sigma Pi Sigma 73 Sigma Sigma Sigma 244-245 Sigma Theta Epsilon 162 Society for the Advancement of Management 81 SPER 125 Student Religious Council 157 Student Senate 114-115 Swimming 264-265 Symphony Orchestra 144-145 T Tau Kappa Epsilon 206-207 Tennis 272 Theta Chi 208-209 Theta Upsilon 246-247 Track 267-269 Tribe Miami 289 U United Christian Student Council 156 V Varsity Equipment Service 129 W Wesley Foundation 162 Westminster Foundation 163 WMUB 134-135 Women4s Choral Society 144-145 WRA 277 Wrestling 266 Y Ye Merrie Players 133 YMCA 164 Young Democrats 136 Young Republicans 137 YWCA 165 Z Zeta Beta Tau 210-211 Zeta Tau Alpha 248-249 Acknowledgements The staff of the 1960 Recensio wishes to thank: Mr. Gilson Wright, our faculty advisor Miss Martha J acques, our financial advisor Mr. Russell Benson and Circle Engraving Company Mr. Jack Bundy and S. K. Smith Company Mssrs. John Dome and Ed Meader of Audio-Visual Service Mssrs. Richard Bystrom and J ack Carr and the staff of the University Center. Mr. Bill Turner and Whitaker Paper Company Mssrs. Robert and Harold Shellhouse of Oxford Printing Co. Cullen Printing Company Randelle Photography Studio And the many others who helped and assisted in the production of the 1960 Recensio. 393 I'I'I'H'I'I'H-H-H-rN'Irnm-L :va Iwwwmiwwwwwwwwy rel , II War In aLBEJ$i?t'.L Iu II E II! M L ..Il L:II .Il LIIII' I.Il L:II .Il L:II .Il r : n 'LIH L L 4- u LI.Il , LI.II.LI.Il LI.Il LI.Il '- -2.' n I a :1. n n n H II;- It illi'.' u I -I' u u u u I LI.Il I...II I...II LI.Il LI.Il LI.Il LI.Il L n n n n n n . 1f 1f 1f 1f 1f Li I LI.Il LI.Il L..Il LI.Il LI.Il LI.Il LI.Il L l1 l1 l1 l1 l1 ' :i :1; 'L' L. I IFIIN I II- M! .I . 'I . - . Jill I i. l. -. EI'II - 11,4 I . L 5., I iL'i? . I Iu;I I . . .. I I I '-. v ' l I I I -I 1 . I I i: ': l: u. I I L'w'JI'JfLILILJL 9;: L - L LTEII , ' gen. . l' $ I :II N u I -;.. F' -. L I! LI.I! LI.I! L I ' n n . 45. 'I' Li: 'I - I ' I- '1 . . .. I av .. II l'1' h! 3n: fi- 1.. u u u u u u u I LI.I! LI.I! LI.I! LI.I! LI.I! L'L L',I! n n n n .. . u u u u u - 1 I '- LI.I! LI.I! LI.I! LI.I! LI.I! L .L L'- I n n n n n II III; 1f MMMMMHII 5,; I:- n l: n: 1J1 .I', '1 v-I' m II In MiihMil. ilHLIIIIII II'III'IIPIIWI' -.mI.'.'eII Imgmngm' '1 I:I I'u'-'I I'I'I'I I'I'I'I i g vim: wuww . LL? IMF LL. I a: :24 III: I. fix? H III IIEI L? ' III: i In ELI; :L Editors Note What is proper for an Editor to say after iidwellingi, in the Recensio Office for three solid years? I can only tell you, the students of Miami, how much I have enjoyed it and the experiences I have gained. I leave the journalistic scene for broader horizons, enriched with fruitful memories and fond remembrances. I have seen the yearbook as an entity awaiting reality amidst the signing of contracts for print- ing, engraving, and photography. The Recensio waited for young hands to place copy blocks, cap- tions, identifications and engravings on its stark, white lay-out pages. Little by little, day by day, those pages filled up until the book was ready to go to press. Admittedly, the book had customary ups and downs: late copy deadlines, later engraving deadlines, still later photo deadlines! Situa- tions such as these were capably met by an eager, able staff whom I cannot thank or praise enough. They have tried to provide you with an eventual record of this 1960 year. Your QUEST for knowledge, friendship, happiness, and maturity has been enhanced this year. It is hoped that the 1960 Recensio has provided you with tangible evidence of that QUEST which is so important to our well-being as able members of society. Sue Singer 395 396 A Note 011 the Type Headlines are set in 24 point Bodoni bold, 30 point Cheltanham wide and 36 point Bulmer italic. Copy is set in 12 point T ex- type light, 14 point Caledonia italic and 14 point Baskerville. Captions are 10 point Textype italic. Identifications are 8 point Textype bold.
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