MIAMI UNIVERSITY OXFORD, OHIO Jim Schwartz, Editor-in-Chief Copyright May, 1961 George Tillotson, Business Manager MIAMI IS GEORGIAN FACADES . . . BUT MOST OF ALL... S E I T I N R m A R F F O R E H T O M L L A B T O O F D N A MIAMI IS STUDENTS MIAMI IS WWFACULTY Distinguished auThors, Marion and WofTer HavighursT, have long made Miami Their home. Mrs. HavighursT specializes in sTories for children, while Professor HavighursT has penned numerous hisTories of The GreaT Lakes Region. NaTionaIly prominent for his TreTise deal- ing wiTh Energy and SocieTy, Professor Fred CoTTreII is chairman of Miami's So- ciology DeparTmenT. A universiTy con noT TuncTion wiThouT iTs ToculTy. Miami has been forTunoTe in This regard. William Holmes McGquey filled The choir of cmcienT languages 0T Miami from 1825 unTil 1835. Men such 05 Wallace R. McConnell, long on experT in The field of geography; and Warren S. Thompson, former direcTor of The Scripps FoundoTion for Research in PopuloTion Problems carried on Miami's academic heriToge in This cenTury. xxeSkaSS xx ya, . 2m The majestic Beta Bells continue to stand a vigilant watch over the events and time of the campus. Blended voices and fiery em- blem combine to make a suc- cessful Sigma Chi serenade. MIAMI IS MOTHER OF FRATERNITIES Befo Theta Pi Founded: August 8, 1839 Phi Delta Them Founded: December 26, 1858 Phi Kappa Tau Founded: March 17, 1906 Sigma Chi Founded: June 28, 1855 Delta ZeTo Founded: October 24, 1902 ...AND FOOTBALL . . . Coach Earl Blaik, '18, is shown shortly after receiving his honorary degree. For al- most two decades he was head mentor at West Point. Ara Porseghian, now at Northwestern Paul Dietzel, '48, coach at L.S.U., is one was Miami's first graduate to become of Miami's outstanding contributions to head football coach at Miami. famed coaches in the nation. BUT MOST OF ALL. .. MIAMI IS STUDENTS... Seven Thousand students and you came fa Miami; your reasons were diverse. For some if was for a good time, for others if was a search. The search was for love, for security, for creativeness; for same if was a search for knowledge, That priceless Treasure, and a dream for a better world. The historic McGuffey Museum is an appropriate setting for a seminar in Southwestern Ohio history by Dean Smith. Miamions spend their Spring voca- tion at Fort Lauderdale. Eleven o'clock at the beach is where the boys are. Miami is married students. Jean and Elio Barbis spend many of their evenings studying in the Manor. Members of Miami's College Bowl team may be found in the stacks of the library, a popular place for the more industrious students. 12 ' w Symbolic of carefree college life at Miami is the annual Fiii Island Party, complete with palms and printed sorongs. Expressing their desire to create are these student members of Orchesis, Miami's modern dance group. Words of the Scripture come alive as these students participate in the Sunday Christian Science service. Relaxation in the Res is popular with many. SPRINGTIME . . . at Miami Spring creeps onTo The campus slowly-a doy 0T 0 Time. His sTrengTh waning, WinTer evenTuoIly resigns To oblivion as forces of greenness en- Told The campus. The delicious smell of weT eorTh lures book-weory sTudenTs ouT inTo soTT spring roin. Days are lazy. Will power is un- used. A few sTudenTs dedicoTe Themselves To The pursuiT 0T excellence-in Tennis, gohc 0nd oTher oquoor occupoTions; Tew sTudenTs can summon The self discipline necessary for dedi- coTion To The books. The wheels of exTro-cur- riculor ocTiviTies, comporoTively dormonT during The winTer monThs, swing ouT wiTh increased Tempo. HospiTol beds fill-Then relinquish suf- ferers from colds, poison ivy 0nd sunburns. WeT sneekers dry nexT To hoT oner pipes in dormi- Tory rooms,- umbrellos of varied hues line The halls. Pervoding The campus is on undefinoble feeling of release-OT relief. The heady, worm soTT breezes of spring sooThe and head The edgy nerves of The winTer monThs. Pied Piper Spring magically iniecTs life and wormTh mm The winTer-dulled campus. 15 Bud YosT decided To run for presidenT-This was The firsT big decision. The nexT quesTion was how To campaign. He decided To make posTers, Then To reserve The mosT prominenT spoTs on . . cam us for Them,- The onl wa To be assured of Life Of a CODdldafe The Fglaces was To campy by :hem. ThroughouT The whole ordeal, Buddy was assisTed by a somewhaT relucTanT canine compaTrioT, Princess. AfTer hours of planning, working and waiTing, The resulTs were no sTudy, no sleep, and alas -no win. Miami's greens resemble Central Park as a candidaTe If yoqunow whaTs 900d for YOU! Y? hahd beTTer YoTe pitches camp To reserve a space on ThaT special Tree. for. . . Even mans besT friends get InTo T e campaign. I wonder how many people ac- LeT's pray ThaT The Oxford mon- Tually walk by here each day. soons hold off and This stays up. Satchmo blows from the world of iazz for the Miami cats. Handkerchief in hand, eyes haIf-closed, Satch renders blues the New Orleans way. Withrow rocks with Louis's soloist as she tantalizes eager crowds with Now That Mac, He's Back in Town. Louie Armstrong Satchmo, great ambassador of Dixieland, was the center of attraction as toe-tapping Mi- amians gathered for a iazz test at Withrow Court. The trumpeter was so popular that a full house was awaiting him an hour ahead of schedule. Louis Armstrong and his company burst into Sleepy Time Down South to the delight of 3,000 swinging spectators. The vi- brant tones of the trumpet were accompanied by Billy Kyle tickling the ivories, Peanuts Hucko on the clarinet, Trummer Young blowing the trombone, Danny Barcelona beating the drums and Mart Herbert plucking the bass. Big Velma Middleton brought down the house with St. Louis Blues and Donit Fence Me In. 'l7 Stamina is of as much importance to modern Greek-Ietter men as it was to ancient Roman horses in the annual Lambda Chi Alpha chariot race. Excitement of the crowd rises as the two leading teams and their drivers near the finish line. Greek Week A white-robed Greek herald carried the famous Olympian torch to its destination. Here the flame initiating Greek Week, 1960, was kin- dled. But Greek Week, 1960, was significantly different from its predecessors. This year, the Greeks were intent on 0 program of selt-evolu- otion to supplement the usual agenda of phy- sical competition. The big week, though, was not without its lighter side - including bike races, puddle pulls and a chariot roce. As the dust cleared, the Sommys and Pi Phis copped the first place prize in the College Bowl Quiz and the Betas were presented with the SAE Greek Week Championship trophy for the most activity points. Muscles bulge, determination mounts as c: team nears brink of puddle. Royalty ot the IF Boll were Queen Almut Gie- secke, AOPi, and her court, Rosie Boin, Sara Drury, Bette Baughmon. Fore! A gohc enthusiast takes a swing in the Sigma Nu golf tournament. Carlos Lantis, right, escorts Bill Livingston to the plat- form of the IF Boll where he received the coveted bid of Omicron Delta Kappa, men's teadership honorary. 19 May Day Honors were besTowed on a worm, sweeT day in May. May Day CelebroTion, devoTed To The ouTsTonding women on campus, emphasized noT only inTellecTuolism buTolso populoriTy wiTh The crowning of senior, Sharon Moore. Toppings for MorTor Board and CWEN lenT a spice of surprise To The TeTe. Counselors, Spers, 0nd AWS officers were also honored 0T This Time, Sharon Moore, ZTA, was crowned May Day Queen. 05 were house Chairmen. ExciTemenT reigns as freshman women of high academic standing, leader- ship, and service are Tapped for CWEN by last year's reTiring members. F ashion Show Dream moTeriol woven inTo spring fashions was The focal poinT of Program Board's Fashion Flore. Models enTered The scene Through 0 rose-covered Trellis. Murmurs of approval as- sured The local merchonTs ThoT Their fair weoTher roimenT hod pleased The collegioTe audience. The casual attire being modeled is just whaT's needed for springtime leisure spent CIT lakes, parks, and woods. Beach Togs excite dreams of balmy weather. FT. LauderdoIe-or busT! With a sprightly gait, The models display some crisp spring oquiTs. 21 Mofher's Day The magic day for moms! The TesTiviTies of The day began wiTh breokTosT CT The Res, sororiTy suiTes 0nd TroTerniTy houses. AT WiThrow CourT ThoT ofTernoon, TroTerniTy broThers blended Their voices in song. AnoTher special TreoT was The Miomi-WesTern Horse Show sToged 0T The Uni- versiTy STobles. The day come To 0 melodious close 0T The Ponhel ConcerT in WiThrow CourT. A visiT in The dorm is enjoyed by mom and daughter. Horse enThusiosTs show- ed Their skills before visiTing moms. Members chosen from each sororiTy To be in The Ponhel Chorus entertain The week-end visiTors-mothers and families. My Three Angels Three ongeIs-ond who buT o swindler and Two murderers could be more genuine angels?- sTorTed The sToge inTo moTion and The audience inTo loughTer in a hilarious comedy. In The Trop- ics of French Guiana These Three convicTs cop- Ture The heorTs of The audience and become The heroes of The day by playing Robin Hood roles in saving c: shopkeeper from business disosTer Through The scrupulous use of call The imaginable criminal arTs and by displaying cheerful dis- posiTions, Tender heorTs, and clever hands. The play was presenTed by The Miami UniversiTy TheoTer under direcTion of Dr. Ronald Kern of The Speech DeporTmenT. The Three angels, Clayton Stephen, John Szuhay and David Miller, makes Their devilish enTrance from The roof. This angel shows his supreme salesmanship ability as he Poul, porTrayed by Mark Williams, proves wiThouT doebt succeeds in selling absurd products at exorbiTanT prices. That his love for money far exceeds his love for a girl. 23 Triad Weekend Classes and books were TorgoTTen as The broTh- ers of Sigma Chi and Phi DeITo TheTo and Their doTes climbed on buses and headed for Mead- owbrook Pork To observe an imporTonT porT of Miomils hisTory-The founding of The Tried. Everyone soon become engrossed in shuffle- boord, golf, Tennis, picnic lunches, and The ever- presenT bridge. The ouTing was climaxed ThoT evening wiTh dancing in The pavilion. TogeTher- ness and responsibiliTies of These Alpha chopTers were sTressed ThroughouT The day. A warm spring day and The Meadowbrook pool are conducive To swimming, buT whaT's wiTh The sweatshirt? Some Triaders and daTes find enTerTainmenT wiTh Lady Luck and a game of chance on The warm spring day. Keep your eye on The ball; The obiecT is To sink iT in The liTTle hole; sTeady-oops! BeTTer luck nexT Time! ' In Margaret Turner's My Horn Book and My Top, tension is created and haggling prevails among the aIl-femole cost after the death of Shakespeare's son, Hamlet; his mother destroys the boy's possessions before his father returns. One Acfs Four one-oct plays ranging on 0 time scale from Shakespeare to modern times and from powerful drama to riotous comedy constituted a night of variety at one sitting. The plays were student-directed and were presented in con- nection with the Speech Department. Rebelling father, Ken Holt, demands that his sniveling daughter attend him in Noel Coward's ploy, Fumed Oak. An unsuccessful restaurateur believes entertainment is the way to success in the philosophical Triumph of the Egg. 26 The Bishop family gathered at Commencement-time for the presentation of their gift of gates to the University. Alumni Day Alumni Weekend highlighted the month of June for Miami's old-timers. The class reunions, dinner meetings, and recognition of outstanding alumni produced memories tinged with nostal- gio for those attending. This year the Bishop Memorial Gates were dedicated in honor of Dr. Robert Hamilton Bishop, grandson of Miami Uni- versityts first president. The crowd of students, alumni, faculty, and townsfolk gather for the Annual Barbecue held at the Men's Quad. The small fry aren't forgotten as they await their ice cream. The Quad is overcome with the pieces sung by the Men's Glee Club led by Richard Schilling. People line the streets to watch the procession of faculty and students marching to Withrow Court. This is the last walk that these students take through Oxford as Miami undergraduates before receiving their diplomas ct Commencement. C ommencemenf Block-robed figures marched toward 0 signifi- cant dream. The goal of graduation had been reached. Speakers were Methodist Bishop Hozen G. Werner and Dr. Keith Glenncm, Na- tional Aeronautics and Space Administrator. Before they leave Miami, seniors hear inspiring talks by distinguished men. Two hospital confinees have their own ceremony as Dr. Kreger presents Tony Hodgin with a diploma. Proud parents and Mrs. Kreger are the audience. 27 ':,r. A typical summer scene around Miami, or wherever there are carefree people, is a picnic. This group is escaping from the worries of summer school and the heat of the day in cool shade near the Covered Bridge over the Talawanda. SUMMERTIME . . . aT Miami The sTudenT-weory campus shed iTs facade of inTensiTy 0nd seTTled mm a careless reloxoTion. Days were lazy, hoT. The sun remained sus- pended direchy over Miami,- sTudenTs soughT relief of nearby lakes and picnic areas. The mood of summer was different Nerve-spliTTing pressures of fall and spring Terms evoporoTed. STudenTs revel in The elbow room of 0 procTic- Olly deserTed campus. The poTio behind The Res is The cenTer of nighT life, holding, 0T mosT, Three or four Tables of summer sTudenTs. SofT music wofTs iTs way across The nighTed campus; voices muTed by warm darkness. Sum- mer, easy romances, bermies and Thongs, in- formal closses-The world of The summer sTudenT. 4-3-2-1- bl . . No! Wait, iT's noT a rocket buT The MacCracken Tower. 3:2. . . ms w. a r' F' M. T'. vu- .w-' 5.- I 'Af . Y I . - u-w-zm 553'..- ..............A 'IW' l I -I I -n y mm o M T WT .VT Experienced professors aid green freshmen in deciding Their schedules for The fall during summer regisTraTion. Summer AcTiviTies The summer days, Though sTeaming hoT, were noT idle ones. Musicians arrived wiTh a raTTle of insTrumenT cases and music sTands. For Two weeks MiamiTs sereniTy was inTerrupTed by The music of budding virTuosas. Mr. Nicholas Poccia of The Music DeparTmenT was responsible for excellenT resulTs of The Music Workshop, also for much of The parTicipanTsT enThusiasm. Sum- mer Then drifTed warmly Toward Freshmen Reg- isTraTian. Wide-eyed, and usually IosT, prospec- Tive freshmen falTered Through a labyrinTh 0T regisTraTion cards and placemenT exams. And Through iT all, The lawnmowers played Their buzzy melodies. Some uninviTed people ioin The ad aT The informal concerTs given by The high school Music Workshop. Women's Rush Bells ringing, lines forming, name Togs missing, searching for a porTiculor group-This all added To The organized confusion of women's rush. The perplexing maze of porTies, inviToTions, and more porTies become porT of pre-school rush,- The girls arrived Two weeks before school sTorTed in The middle of o SepTember heoT wave. The rushees had Time To ponder The necessary im- porTonT decisions and The sororiTy girls devoTed ell Their energies To whoT Turned ouT To be a full-Time job. Rush wos enjoyable for all in- volved. Impressive ceremonies close Sigma Kappa Third period Soda Shoppe. Little groups of girls squeeze TogeTher in suites for firsT and second period parTies. FALLTIME . . . at Miami The gears of The big campus, rusTy from disuse, ierked inTo moTion. Suddenly, The hereTofore deserTed campus began To hum as women re- Turned for pre-school rush. A week loTer, Their mole counTerporTs arrived. Class buildings re- opened, Tons began To fade, and Then, one nighT, The TemperoTure edged down mm The ThirTies. The machine was running smooThly. The campus underwenT ca drosTic change in color scheme. Screaming hues of crimson, gold, and mahogany sToged o specTocular ogoinsT The red brick buildings and blue sky. Leaves formed yellow red halos around The shiny black bases of Trees; oThers loy plosTered To weT sidewalks. Boxes, suitcases, and bundles all musT be unloaded from The family car. 33 34 The Towers of newa-consTrucTed Harrison Hall greeTed Miamians as They reTurned last fall for classes. C ampus Awakens The Twin Towers of Harrison Holl profile moies- Ticolly ogoinsT blue sky, Twin symbols, recalling The posT 0nd poinTing Toward The TuTure. The New Harrison Takes The place of The old Horri- son Hall, builT in 1898 and named for The TwenTy-Third presidenT of The UniTed SToTes, Beniomin Harrison. PresidenT Harrison was 0 member of The 1852 groduoTing class of Miami UniversiTy. MoinTenance men work hard and Take pride in keeping Miami's campus neaT and clean. Every year, same face, same look- oh, Those lD's!! Freshmen and their dates enioy the transformation of the University Center Ballroom into a haunted house for the Haunted Hop, the first proiect sponsored by the Freshmen Council for the Class of 1964. F reshman Strut AH Halloween spirits were in attendance at the Haunted Hop, sponsored by the Freshman Class, held in the University Center ballroom. Spooks, ghosts, witches, and goblins ioined Sheik Coyle and his combo 05 they gave on eerie appearance playing from behind tomb- stones in a graveyard. A haunted house back- drop aided mysteriousness 05 Miami human beings danced among spiders and cobwebs. The spooky ottoir established the mood of the Halloween season. Some people attend dances to dance, some come to enioy the decorations! 35 A very unhappy bride appears on the scene of the going-away party-sympathy follows remarks of the honeymoon. Director Bob Rovin and the Assistant Director Patty Murphy converse. Red C ap Revue Mop Happy, a musical comedy written by student Bob Rovin, was presented by Red Cop, the annual theatre production of the freshman class. The fun begins in the New York office of Map Happy Magazine where 0 female feature writer, out on 0 husband campaign, is sent on 0 world tour by the editor to report significant events and ideas. The significant reports that result lead the editor, in desperation, to Eur- ope. Love is the theme 05 0 romance develops between the editors as they move through Eng- land, Italy and France accompanied by songs and dances of the chorus. Phil, Bunny, Ross, and Marge discuss the possibilities of a world tour for the two girls. m? g M m PXR 1 5-; Marge, pestered by Jose for some time, tries to per- suade him to leave her alone and let her travel in peace. This scene, in very propedM England, shows some of the seamier side of English iife. 37 Winslow Boy The Winslow Boy, presenTed by MUT, expressed The views01c RoTTigon on The moral siTuoTion of The world Through The emoTion-pocked sTory of o fourTeen year old boy. lnnocenT Ronnie Win- slow, Ci young Novel CodeT, is charged wiTh o posTel order ThefT. Ronniels ToTher clears his son's name oTTer years of sacrifice and TribuloTion Ronnie and CaTherine, Don Simon and Shirley ViTous, bringing The family TO near rUin' This play, criTicially discuss The daily headlines of Their broTher's under direcTion Of Dr. Abogglen, demonsTroTed exaggerated mal' The digniTy 0nd worTh of all mankind. Sir RoberT MorTon, Ken KuTz, cruelly and scrupulously quesTions The young Dickie Winslow, Tucker BarnhorT, obouT his acTions on The day of his alleged ThefT while Desmond Curry, Dave Ballard, looks on. The Winslows, Emily SmiTh and Tim Wilcher, show emoTional and physical sTress caused by The uniusT bad publiciTy accorded To Dickie's well-known Trial. 38 Dancing and dreaming To a name bond always provides an opportunity To Thoroughly enioy an evening IisTening or dancing. Panhellenic Dance The exciTemenT began early The day ThoT repre- senToTives from each sororiTy helped in The magic TronsformoTion of gymnasium To pre- miere TheoTre. ThoT nighT TheoTre posTers, o sTor on The ceiling, and TheoTre marquees camou- flaged WiThrow CourT cxs sororiTy girls and Their doTes oTTend The Command Performance, represenTed by Miami's Ponhellenic AssocioTion. Roy Eberle end his band provided dance music for The annual dance. The first lights of The dance can be surprising . . . so This couple does look surprised! 39 Homecoming King and Queen, Bill Mulliken, Phi Delta Theta, and Ann Haughey, Pi Beta Phi. Homecoming Once upon a Time. . . Miami Redskins decided To defeat KenT SToTe in 0 Homecoming Game. CheeHng Redshns paraded To Cook Fkad The night before The big event To see KenT hung in effigy. Bright fireworks spoTTered against The sky in celebration. The next day, fraternity houses sonoHHe; 0nd reydence hoHs proudhz displayed decorations and floo'rs following The slightly dampened sfory-book Theme, for block umbrellas and rain had To make C: usual ap- pearance. Winning first place honors in the fraternity display AEPhi and Tri Delta copped first place in the sorority for Homecoming were the Delta Upsilons. float for their portrayal of Rip Van Winkle. A typical Miami Homecoming, this year's didn't disappoint those who owned umbrellas and roincoats, though spirits stayed dry. 41 Dad's Day Resplendent outumn heorlded tother's orrivols. Alumni Dods reminisced to son about the good old days when they were the sporting young The dads of the football player get a special treat on men on compus. Dods cheered Miami on T0 Dad's Day and are permitted to sit on the sidelines. victory as the Redskins defeated the University of Dayton 23-8. The Ideal Dod of 1960 wos Coach George L. Rider, who hos been cooching on compus for 39 years. An added attraction was the Aquatic Show. Toword evening, one could hear many students saying, Bye, Dod, I'll see you at Thanksgiving. Dan Benson and Peggy Swartz, Dad's Day Co-Chairmen, present Mr. Rider with a gift of appreciation for valient service. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rider, the Ideal Dad and his wife, enioy an ideal home life together. Dads and moms alike enioy the casual atmosphere of the Res where friends meet and talk and laugh. Many tense and exciting moments entertain these dads as they watch their sons struggle through a rough game. The Belofonte Folk Singers presented a varied program of vocal music to on enthused audience. The LoSolle String Quartet, under the auspices of the Artist Series, presented a fine concert to Miomicns. Living C ulfure The campus infellegenfsio eagerly wenT To Ben- fon Hall, Wifhrow CourT, and Lows Hall for cul- Turol enlightenment. ConcerTs, art exhibits, and significant ideas were presented To Miami stu- dents Through The Artist Series and lectures. i Dr. Linus Pauling explains to a spellbound audi- ence the simplicities of making an atom bomb. Herr Schussnigg, former Aus- trian Chancellor, speaks to MIA members at an informal meeting. 44 In The climax scene, John, who is preTending To be EornesT for Iove's sake, is obouT To discover he actually is ErnesT. The Imporfance of Being Earnesf The lmporTunce of Being EarnesT, 0 comedy by Oscar Wilde, is a soTire on The manners of The smug VicTorion era. Two young bachelors be- come engaged, dispiTe The TOCT ThoT They de- plore dull married life and domesTicoliTy, buT find The engogemenT is only The beginning. They are noT eligible To morry if Their name is noT EornesT. The Two become involved in num- erous complicoTing circumsTcmces Trying To prove They have The necessary quolificoTions To porTicipoTe in moTrimony 0nd meeT wiTh suc- cess in acquiring Their moTes before The curToin closes. The lmporTance of Being EarnesT was Cl MUT producTion direcTed by Dr. Ronald Kern. Cecily, EarnesT's guardian, and Gwendolyn, his real fi- ancee, fight for The hand of Their common fiancee, EarnesT WorTing. RECENSIO Ball Every girl dreams of being 0 queen someTime in her life. For Jeon SmiTh, This dream come True when she was crowned RECENSIO Queen of 1961 CT The Recensio Ball. The Theme of The Program Board donce wos Teohouse of The December Moon. Miroculously, The ballroom wos Transformed mm a Japanese garden 05 Jack Carr and his orchesTro, surrounded by on orienTol pagoda, played The old TovoriTes. Mi- ami couples danced among Japanese Trees ThoT were placed around The floor. Perhaps oTher dreams come True ThoT nighT, Too, for oTher sTudenTs as They dropped coins in The wishing well placed in The cenTer of The floor. RECENSIO Queen and CourT: Cleo Mengos, Delta Delta DelTa; Queen Jean Smith, and PoTTy Murphy, Alpha Chi Omega. Queen, and member of DelTa Gamma, presenT Jean Smith, Kappa Kappa Gamma, wiTh The Title of 1961 RECENSIO Queen. Carole Merridew places The crown on The head of The new queen, Jean Smith. Tim Meyers and Carole Merridew, 1960 RECENSIO 45 Winter brings snow and an opportunity for Micmians to get out-side cmd enioy the weather by skating or kibitzing. 46 WINTERTIME . . . at Miami A red bell of sun spliT The horizon as The winTer sunrise placed blue shadows on The snow. Slum- bering sTudenTs aroused slowly To alarm clocks and breokTosT bells. Snowy sidewalks chol- lenged sneaker-clod feeT; closs-bound sTudenTs cluTched Tor supporT on icy grades. People hesi- ToTed CT The exiTs of class buildings while vision became accusTomed To The eye-oching brilliance of winTer sun and whiTe snow. AT nighT, The campus was muTe in beouTy, The breoThless si- lence occasionally puncTuaTed by winTer capers. STudenTs soughT The wormTh of Tuffy's or The Res To shoke snow from mUITi-loyered cloThing ofTer Troying on Oxford's shorT slopes. Good- nighTs were said in The silver snow of loTe winTer nighTs. Uphom Hall presenTs a pic- Turesque scene coming from The quad. Wm- 47 The Telephone booThs are a popular spoT for mosT Miami men. Dorm Life The dorm become home To a college sTudenT. For nine monThs during each of four years, c: sTudenT is subiecTed To The odvonToges and dis- odvonToges of living wiTh perhaps more numer- ous and varied personaliTies Then he ever be- fore hos. This experience is of parallel impor- Tonce To academic pursuiT, for iT is in The pres- surized onosphere of dormiTory living ThoT The individual learns The formula for ToleraTion and friendship. Dorm proiecTs like dances, Tees, and exchange dinners require cooperoTion and group efforT for success. Many sTudenTs choose To occepT The many added responsibiliTies of counseling and governmenT in The dormiTory. Frequenle The sTroin of acquiring academic knowledge is broken by bridge games, porTies, and bull sessions. In This informal onosphere, individuals learn To respecT Their peers while overcoming personal differences. Bull sessions in The dorm pro- vide opporTuniTy To exchange ideas and To know neighbors beTTer. East Dining Hall supplies freshmen wiTh a cafeTeria in which To eaT, socialize and make new friends. a HQ. t 3 1 t . . ' x t 4. .. g r, m M a v -- w . M at ta . Wm. M I i S :2. w . MI. .: .;I g. .7 '1 : t; - j m m. .- .- - 1 a W, ?hw, '3, . a a I 5 3' g 2 an i; 4 v Wt m g x a, . t t w 1.: -, - t a $, .hk! . I h 3 s w .m- , a a ' t $$- $ '- 1. 'V . , . t m a 5.: f: a ' v ? g6, I I I 3 t a M I t; M , a v , ,9 . i . , ; i I a x v.- . t t g I Q mu T: K Waitresses in the women's residence halls serve food at the tables to alleviate the wait of standing in line. Always waiting, always watching-maybe that impor- tant letter will arrive today . . . iust never know! At the end of a long, busy day, nothing seems more inviting than that nice, comfortable bed and a good night's sleep to perk her up. A bed isn't a bad place to study, when studying must be done. 49 Men's Rush Cigarettes were placed conveniently around the room and trophies were polished to 0 soft lustre os rush began. Freshman men tried to divide their time between studies and fraternity actives os coke doting reached 0 feverish pitch. As rush reached a hectic climax, proud young men achieved the status of fraternity men eolmost. Groups of rushees and fraternity men gather in the hall for small talk. w Rushees are greeted at lndoctrinating rushees with fraternity lore and Fraternity men corner the rushee the door with a smile Cokes begins the long struggle for each man. and give him the chance to ask and a handshake - questions. II ! grip and grin At last! After the long, tedious rush period, the fraternity men happily place their pledge pin on the rushee. WinTer Weekend TolenT show, dance and concerT were some of The many evenTs comprising Program Board's WinTer Weekend. Perhaps The mosT inTeresTing evenT of The weekend TesTiviTies was The presenT- ing of Mr. Snowman, Miami's mosT eligible bachelor. For This honor The women of The resi- dence halls elecTed Howie Cleuver. The dance wiTh The Theme WinTerlude TeoTured Les Shep- ard end his H piece orchesTro. Held before finals, The dance and oTher evenTs, did much To relieve Tension for The Trying days ahead. The Coachmen, a singing group from The Toledo area, enTerToined Miomions wiTh Their rendiTions of popular folk songs. AT Program Board's WinTer Weekend Dance, couples enioyed dancing To The music of Les Sheppard. The Wanderers, 0 Trio of Miami folk singers, Took Top honors in The WinTer Weekend Talent Show. Adding a Touch of country charm To Guys and Dolls, 0 gingham clad chorus accompanies Adelaide, PoTTy Murphy, in The FeaTured FarmereTTe sequence. ACMS DirecTor ArT Lewis gives helpful hints To Jerry Corey and FaiTh Doerflinger during early ACMS rehearso!s. Guys and DoHs, The hiT Broadway musical, come To life on The Miami sToge in The AlI-Compus Musical Show of 1961. The producTion wos ca combinoTion of music, fun and romance culmi- noTing monThs of work under direcTor ArT Lewis and producers Don Benson and John Goodhue. The romcmTic ploT revolves Ground 0 SolvaTion Army loss and o nigthlub songsTress Trying To reform The men in Their lives who are deeply and happily involved in cards and dice. The home-loving singer has been engaged for Tour- Teen years, while The SolvoTion Army reformer is on 0 save The soul campaign for her gom- bler. FeoTured in The show were many coTchy songs and dances skillfully execuTed under The combined efforTs of Dick Thompson, orchesTro direcTor; Mark Williams, vocal direcTor; cmd Russi Gore and Jeanne James, Choreographers. There's still time to elope tonight, Adelaide confidentially informs Nathan. Sky Mosterson and Nathan engage in a discussion-does man have a soul? The oldest established floating crop game in New York is sewer staged. CABINET-ROW 1: Jean SmiTh, Tula Rembe, Jim Baldwin. ROW 2: Bob Gobel, Ann Bock, Jim Robbins, Kay PeTerka, Sam Bernordi. Sophomore Hop Shades of Spring VacoTion! The Sophomore Class wenT Where The Boys Were for Their class dance. The Res wos Transformed mm o Floridian scene for bermudo Clad sophomores. The Dukes, a dance combo, enlivened The evening wiTh The calypso beczT while campus TolenT provided inTermission enTerToinmenT. HesiToTion . . . Then a dip! WhaT is This? Do you Think This is a Tango? In This picTure iT's obvious where The sophomore boys are. Junior Prom Weeks before The evenT acTually Took place, There was a name in The aireCounT Basie. The whispers were verified when posTers proclaimed The name a realiTy; CounT Basie was To play for J-Prom. The Junior Class was puTTing on a really big show. The inTeriar of WiThrow CourT Took on The semblence of a missile launching pad as The CounT played To a capaciTy crowd aT CounT Down. Tension began Ta mounT and aT midnighT, The Queen of The Junior Prom was honored wiTh a fanfare of TrumpeTs and a be- jeweled crown. Couples began To driTT off To TraTerniTy houses where breakfasTs were served. AT 2:30 am. drowsy coeds were reTurned Ta MUmmy. The nexT day classes were called off as sTudenTs celebraTed George WashingTon's birThday by sleeping 'Til noon. Queen Barb Hale, DeITa Gamma, and her courT, Carol CoTTingham, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Jeanne James, Pi BeTa Phi, bask in Their newly acquired honor. Clean up Time can be eiTher fun or hard work, depending on The way you want To approach if! There is something about CounT Basie and his orches- Tra That makes one wanT To dance. 55 Members of the Warsaw Philharmonic approach their seats before their Miami concert. Symphonies Quiet . . . the concert begins. 56 An expressive conductor brings forth music. A sweep of the hand brings the Director Stanislaw Wislocki and orchestra to full volume. the Warsaw Philharmonic. Both the Worsow Philhormonic Orchestra and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra contributed outstonding musicol entertoin- ment at Miomi under the sponsorship of the Miami Artist Series. The Polish orchestro, conducted by Stonlislow Wislocki, is one of the most occloimed symphony orchestras in the world. Mi- omi was honored with its only Ohio oppeoronce on its world tour. The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestro wos conducted by Mox Rudoltc who Chose 05 one of the selections the premiere of 0 suite by Miomi Professor Otto Frolich. The Cincinnati Sym- phony hos ployed ot Miomi tor yeors, often combining efforts with University chorol groups who hove sung with them in delightful programs. Tuning the instruments and arranging the music are the usual pro- cedure before the performance for members of the Symphony. Julius C aesar Miami UniversiTy TheoTer again ovoiled iTselT of sTudenT TolenTs in presenTing The annual Shakespearean play. The professionol-quoliTy producTion for The 1961 season was The hisTor- icol Tragedy Julius Caesar. The sToging was done in mosTerTul ElizabeThon ere design wiTh Clever reproducTions of o lyre 0nd emblems. The cosTumes also added To The splendor of The producTion; 0 large and beouTiTtu cloThed cosT was required for The crowd scenes. Dr. Homer Abegglen was, again This year, The direcTor of The yearly evenT. I'll give you Egypt if you'll IeT me cross The Rubicon, says Jerry Bovim To Ken KuriTz. The sToic Brutus, Dave Bollard, after successfully conspiring To kill Caesar, Tries To iusTify his own action To The angry mob. This is my answer-noT That I loved Caesar less, buT ThoT I loved Rome more. 60 Seated: WALLACE E. PRUGH, Dayton J. OLIVER AMOS, Sidney STANLEY G. McKIE, Cincinnati LUCILLE CROWELL COOKS, Cleveland Heights JOHN B. WHITLOCK, Middletown FRANK C. SULLIVAN, Cleveland FRED W. CLIMER, New Richmond-Vice-chairman EDWARD W. NIPPERT, Cincinafi-Chairman LARZ R. HAMMEL, CincinnaTi-Secrefary HUGH C. NICHOLS, BaTavia J. EARL PRUDEN, Sidney WAYNE L. LISTERMAN, Cleveland MORRIS G. TAYLOR, Hamilton J. PAUL McNAMARA, Columbus HAROLD E. NEAVE, Cincinnati Standing: VERLIN L. PULLEY, Oxford LLOYD H. O'HARA, Dayton FRANCIS P. LOCKE, Dayton WILLIAM H. HIESTAND, Eaton RAYMOND F. McMULLEN, Loudonville VINTON E. SILER, Cincinnati SEVERINO P. SEVERINO, Cleveland W. PAUL ZIMMERMAN, Toledo VERNON B. FAIRLEY, Hillsboro NoT pictured: CHESTER B. BLUM, Glenmonf MAURICE RAPPORT, EasT Liverpool SAMUEL W. RICHEY, Cincinnati Board of Trusfees AppoinTed by The Governor and approved by The SToTe SenoTe, The Board of TrusTees is The legal body responsible for all The operoTions of The UniversiTy. WiTh o ToTol membership of TwenTy-seven, five of whom are oppoinTed every Three years for 0 period of nine years each, mosT of The work of The Board is conducTed Through The four sTonding commiTTees: Academ- ic Affairs, STudenT cmd Alumni Affairs, Finance and Business Management and Building and Grounds. The esToblishmenT of The educoTionol program of The UniversiTy, The rules concerning The ToculTy, UniversiTy Senoie, odminisTroTive officers and sTudenT body, reguloTions wiTh ref- erence To The budgeT, buildings and lcmd leases, and inTercollegioTe oThleTics all are 0 porT of The Boards duTies. All of The work which The Board musT perform 05 a whole is deolT wiTh in Two annual meeTings. PresidenT John D. MilleTT stands on The sTeps of his his- Toric home, Lewis Place. The Presidenf John D. Milleft We know Dr. John D. MilleTT as a disTinguished genTlemon, as on eminenT public speaker, and OS on ouTsTonding leader in The field of educa- Tion adminisTroTion. Dr. MiIIeTT's accomplish- menTs, however, do noT end There. Before his arrival in Oxford in July of 1953, To assume The posiTion of Miami's sixTeenTh PresidenT, Dr. MilleTT had mode 0 name for himself in The world of higher educoTion by holding execuTive posiTions in many noTionol educoTion organiza- Tions. His experience in These and oTher fields has given Dr. MilIeTT The necessary background To become The ouThor of eleven books. He was firsT exposed To public odminisTroTion ofTer World War ll-o phase in his career which was climaxed in April, 1960, when he was elecTed NoTionol PresidenT of The American SocieTy for Public AdminisTroTion. 6i 62 Treasurer Lloyd Goggin and Business Manager Foster Cole confer and discuss The operoTion of Miami. Max B. RosseloT, RegisTror, and William C. Smyser, Ex- ecutive Registrar, direct The functioning of registration. Adminisfrafion Officials The nucleus of any universiTy is composed of iTs odminisTroTive officers. Miomi is indeed forTu- noTe To hove such able and compeTenT men who formuloTe and carry ouT The vorious policies of The UniversiTy. Treosurer Lloyd Goggin and Business Monoger FosTer Cole work TogeTher To see ThoT The budgeT is able To cover all new consTrucTion, moinTenonce of The physical plonT, ond monogemenT of The residence halls. Direc- Tor of Admissions Horry Gerloch execuTes The mommoTh Tosk of reviewing The opplicoTions ond inTerviewing prospecTive sTudenTs Tor Miomi's TuTure Treshmon Classes. The RegisTrorls office is operoTed by Two men: Williom Smyser, Ex- ecuTive RegisTror, who is in charge of room os- signmenTs, commencemenTs, and The UniversiTy Archives, and Max RosseloT, RegisTror, who is in charge of processing grodes, oTTendonce rec- ords, ond regisTroTions. The firsT sTep To college life is an interview wiTh The Director of Admissions, Harry M. Gerlach. The Deans Former Dean of Men, RaberT F. ETheridge, This year was appoinTed as Miami's firsT Dean of STudenTs. His main responsibiliTy is advising The PresidenT on all maTTers involving sTudenT wel- fare and inTeresTs. William T. HallingswarTh was chosen for The Dean of Men pasiTion. Dean HollingsworTh has placed special emphasis on improving Miami's fraTerniTy sysTem. Miami also has a new Dean of Women, Jean Hinds, who guides various aspecTs of The Miami caedls life. Filling a newly esTablished position This year is RoberT F. ETheridge, Dean of Students, formerly Dean of Men. Assisting Miami's coeds is Jean Hinds, Dean of Women, for her firsT year here. Dean of Men, William T. HollingsworTh, acTs as advisor To men's organizaTions. 33X M g! James H. ST. John, Assistant Dean, and Karl E. Limper, Dean of The College of ArTs and Science. College of ArTs and Science DevelopmenT of ca liberal background in OH The ospecTs of our changing culTure and prepare- Tion for more specified Training in a chosen field are The main obiecTives of Miami's College of ArTs and Science. Headed by Karl E. Limper 05 Dean and James H. ST. John as AssisTcmT Dean, The College offers sTudenTs cm opporTun- iTy To explore fields of concenTroTion ranging from The general coTegories of psychology and governmenT To The specific areas of physics and ChemisTry. Above all, The Common Curriculum provides sTudenTs wiTh a broad undersTonding 0nd opprecioTion of The cumuloTive heriToge of man in cm oTTempT To produce beTTer ciTizens for Tomorrow. LaboroTory courses require exTra Time outside of class each week, buT sTudenTs gain much knowledge and informaTion during These laboraTory periods. This class in boTany experimenTs wiTh plants To clarify IecTure and discussion periods. In the new psychology laboratory, designed by Dr. Crannell especially for the use of experimental psychology students, these psychology maiors conduct an experiment for the determination of simple and complex reaction time. Walter Smokey Alston describes his experiences and The scene construction class cooperates with the dra- offers writing suggestions to this journalism class. matics department in preparing sets for the plays. A television lecture such as this one gives professors the opportunity to reach more students than otherwise. To supplement classroom lectures and discussions, ano- tomy students get first-hand experience in the lab. Making use of the large lecture room in Harrison Hall, Dr. Black acquaints interested students with the workings and meanings of international politics in a fascinating attempt to simplify living in a heterogenous world such as ours. Foreign language study is a means of providing a basis for understanding of other peoples and their cultures. History of many varied cultures plays on important part in a student's knowledge. Summer field trips to the Far West at the field research base near Dubois,Wyoming, offer geology students a chance to apply what they have learned on campus and to study paleontology, minerology, and petrography in natural sites. 67 Dean of The School of Business Administration, Ray- mond E. Glos, Ph.D. A Thorough knowledge of office machines is a necessity for business students. School of Business Adminisfrafion Realizing ThoT one purpose of 0 college educa- Tion is To prepare The sTudenT for work in The world of business, The School of Business Ad- minisTraTion offers The opporTuniTy Tor moiors in varied ospecTs of business, occounTing, morkeT- ing, and secreToriol sTudies. For Those inTeresTed in law, There is c: business-professionol arrange- menT; Tor oTher business odminisTroTion moiors, There are inTernship Training programs wiTh some business orgonionions. WiTh Raymond E. Glos 05 Dean, The School prepares moiors for specialized careers in business, as well as The UniversiTy goal of 0 basic knowledge in The orTs, sciences, and humoniTies. Complete understanding of office machines and their operation, considerable proficiency in their actual operation, and ease in handling office situations are attributes necessary for all graduates with a degree in Secretarial Studies. The practice set required of students in accounting, takes long, careful work. Students gather around the table and per- form studies on time and motion analysis in order to simulate factory situations. Dean of The School of EducoTion, C. Neale Bogner, Ed.D. School of E ducafion Since 1928, when iT was founded 0T Miami, The School of EducoTion has been responsible for The Training of boTh primary and secondary Teachers in all fields expecT vocoTionol agricul- Ture. In oddiTion, The school, wiTh 0 Tell enroll- menT of 2037 undergroduoTe 0nd 178 groduoTe sTudenTs, operoTes MCGUTTey ElemenTory School and cooperaTes wiTh oTher communiTies in The operoTion of Tolowondo High School in Oxford. While These schools are used in porT Tor sTudenT Teaching, They are used primarily for oTher lob- oroTory experiences. Upon compleTion of The School of EducoTion's requiremenTs, sTudenTs are eligible for cerTiTicoTion by The SToTe De- porTmenT of EducoTion, and They are ossisTed in obToining soTischTory posiTions by The Bureau of RecommendoTions. C. Neale Bogner has been The Dean of The School of EducoTion since 1959. 51, T .5'; f '15 ' 3,9 ., giz- I 'i ! To house The McGuffey readers as well as oTher early educ aTional maTerials, The McGuffey Museum offers sTudenTs of The UniversiTy an opporTuniTy To invesTigaTe educaTional pracTic es of early Times in The old home of Miami's famed professor. 70 Physical education majors are given the opportunity to conduct service classes for non-maiors in order to acquaint themselves with teaching methods, materials, and practices before they become student teachers. Tetevision is used as a supplement to regular lectures by demonstrating laboratory work on the screen. This art education professor displays some of the work with which the students, too, must become acquainted. Students in the McGuffey School learn to make use of toothpicks in buildings. Art Education majors must be able to create as well as teach art. The opportunity to work closely with students is valuable in the training of any teacher. The high point in an elementary education maior's college education is the time when she has had enough preliminary training to begin her student teaching experience and to have a class of youngsters to start on the rcod to learning. Appreciation of art is one of the goals of the art depart- ment, in hopes that under- standing may follow. School of Fine Arts Drawing a person is a skill which takes much practice, a skill which art students must learn. Dean of the School of Fine Arts, George F. Barron. Through the media of fine arts, students can express their creative talents better, perhaps, than through any other division of the Univer- sity. In the departments of music, architecture, and art, creative ability and individual inter- pretation are emphasized. Students majoring in fine arts develop their own creative styles while they also learn the principles of their chosen fields. Other Miamians who select fine arts courses find that they increase their cultural knowledge while providing pleasant avocations. The co-ordinator of activities and curriculum in the School of Fine Arts is Dean George Barron. Making jewelry takes a steady hand and Artistic expression may emerge in many ways-sculp- fine workmanship before using a kiln. ture is probably one of the most complex of all these. 76 Symbolic of musical ability through the ages is the musical instrument used by the ancients, the lute! The Collegium Musicum from the University of Illinois presented a program of music using their speciaIIy-designed instruments. Work on the pottery wheel is tedious and ex- acting, but produces fine finished products. Architecture students are given the opportun- ity to design their plans and carry them out. The Music Department, in conjunction with the Dramatics Department, presented two operas on both February 17 and 18 in Benton Hall. 77 School of Applied Science This was only The second year 05 on academic division of The UniversiTy for The School of Ap- plied Science, which includes deporTmenTs con- cerned wiTh uTiliTorion aim. STudenTs who are enrolled in indusTriol Technology, home eco- nomics, and pulp and paper Technology moke exTensive use of weIl-equipped loboroTories in order To gain procTicol experience in applying The Theories They learn. CompleTion of The pre- scribed courses leads To 0 Bachelor of Science C. Neale Bogner and Karl E. Limper, members of The degree In Applied SClenceS' Admg OS The Tem- AdminisTraTive CommiTTee for The School of Applied piorciry Chairmen Of This SChOOI ore Karl E Science. Limper, Deon of The College of ArTs 0nd SCI- ences, and C. Neale Bogner, Dean of The School of EducoTion. Examination of paper qualities and HS composi- Tion occupies The paper and pulp Technology sTudenTs. Home Economics prepares The young women sTudenTs of Today To be homemakers of Tomorrow. 78 A program in drivers' education gives students a chance to learn to drive and to understand ru!es of the road. Industrial Arts offers men the op- portunity to learn wood working. The Industrial Arts open house in Goskill Hall gave the entire student body the opportunity to see the workings of factory machines and to see how the future workers operated these machines with safety and efficiency for finest quality work. 79 Dean of The GroduoTe School, H. Bunker WrighT, Ph.D. The GroduoTe School of Miami UniversiTy, od- minisTered by Dean H. Bunker WrighT 0nd 0 GroduoTe Council composed 0T professors rep- resenTing The schools of The UniversiTy which confer groduoTe degrees, offers eligible gradu- oTes The opporTuniTy OT working Toward 0nd, in several areas of sTudy, beyond 0 MosTer's de- gree in specialized fields. This school enrolled approximoTely 1200 sTudenTs in each semesTer of The 1960-61 school year boTh CIT Miami 0nd CT The Miami UniversiTy Academic CenTers 0T1.c campus. Sligthy mere Thcm Ten percenT of These sTudenTs are pursuing groduoTe sTudy beyond The MosTer's degree. In recenT years, The Grad- uoTe School has awarded over 200 MosTer's degrees annually. 80 Graduate students receive in- struction about city planning for Master of City Design. Diffraction equipment is used extensively by geology graduate students in crystallographics and mineralogy. Zoological questions offer an opportunity for graduate students to do some of their own laboratory research. 8'I 82 Research Professors 0T Miami, while spending mosT of Their Time insTrucTing sTudenTs in The classroom, also spend some Time furThering knowledge in Their fields. Dr. STork of The BocTeriology De- porTmenT and Dr. Heimsch of The BoTony De- porTmenT oTTempT To discover someThing new obouT The world of bocTerio cmd boTony. The Scripps FoundoTion for PopuloTion Research, Dr. .5ka of The Bacteriology DeporTmenT aT present is under The dlreqlon Of P' K' WhelpTon, spends engaged in research on microscopic plant and animal mUCh T'me IOOk'ng CT The Whys 0nd wherefores life. of populoTion problems. In The Business DeporT- menT Dr. SeiberT is engaged in morkeTing re- search, while in The ArT DeporTmenT, Mr. Ful- wider has done exTensive Civil War scene re- search for woodblock prinTs. WiTh new facilities in Harrison Hall, The Scripps FoundaTion for PopulaTion Research conducTs naTionaI research proiecTs on populoTion phenomena and publishes The results To explain what The effecTs will be on The general populaTion. Botany, too, is on open field for research, with many posibilities for further and more extensive study. Dr. Heimsch of the Botany Department is in the process of discovering some of the facts about microscopic lichens and fungi. Mr. Fulwider has spent many hours traveling to the Civil War battlefields to gather information for his se- ries of wood cuts. In marketing there is room for exten- sive and concentrated research such as Dr. Seibert is doing in his lab. 84 Under the direction of Leland S. Dutton, the Rare Books Room in the library contains over 1,000 rare volumes. Museums To supplement classroom and laboratory classes, Miami offers its students the opportunity to observe aspects of their fields in the museums and display galleries on campus. The Zoology Museum and the Anthropology Museum hove displays connected with their respective fields, and the Rare Books Museum, housed in the li- brary, stores over Ci thousand volumes of first editions and other valuable books. Maintained in Hiestond Hall under the direction of the School of Fine Arts is the art gallery, in which faculty members, students, and outsiders may display their work for public inspection. These and other museum facilities provide Miomions with the chance to expand horizons in their chosen field. Incorporated in the lobby of Harrison Hail is the Anthropology Museum, in which various displays of anthropological interest are exhibited from time to time. The history of the American bison is depicted in this particular sequence. dummgmvm. m, ,m in .v. .m. arm .231- Offering facilities for student, faculty, and outside contributors, the art gallery in Hiestand Hall features showings of a large variety of art work for the University community as well as any interested guests. Popular with all visitors to the Zoology Museum is this winter scene, complete with miniature animals. Navy ROTC Captain G. E. Heorn receives com- mand of the unit from Captain J. W. Brock. Captain Guy E. Hearn Jr. has served The Navy wiTh distinction during a brilliant career. After several bottle commands, for which he was highly deco- ro'red, Captain Heorn has become Miami's Professor of Naval Science. 88 The SfaH Executive Officer LT. Col. M. D. Bendo. The Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps TNR- OTCT wos esToblished To supplemenT The oquuT of The US. Naval Academy and Thus Train highly selecT young men for careers as com- missioned officers in The US. Navy and US. Marine Corps. The odminisTroTive sToff here 0T Miami, OS well as CT 52 oTher civilian educa- Tion insTiTuTions, work To carry OUT This mission. The novel career is one of service and dedi- coTion To counTry, a career of TrodiTionol honor and presTige. NoT only is The naval officer hon- ored wiTh ossignmenTs of challenging ouThoriTy 0nd responsibiliTy, buT also he has The uTmosT sofisfocTion of being ossocioTed wiTh America's finesT men-The men of The UniTed SToTes FleeTs. Staff Officers-ROW 1: LT. Colonel Benda, Captain Hearn, LT. Commander Howard. ROW 2: LT. Daly, LT. Harmon, Maior Runyon, LT. Commander Smith. UniT secretary and clerk, Miss Louise Stone and Miss Dorothy Avery. Unit Enlisted SToff-SEATED: J. W. Reese YNC, M. A. Malfer GMC, A. S. Horton FTC. STANDING: C. B. Jeannette SKI, GYSGT T. H. HusTed, M. F. Rofhweiler, Jr., QMI. 89 9O Being sworn in as Midshipmen USN, is The firsT sTep Toward Admiral. Capt. Heorn administers The ooTh To freshmen. ROW 1: W. Croysdale, G. MocLeod, J. Cahill, R. Broszan, R. Wise, 5. NaTkins, R. Spoley, J. Shusz, R. Whitney. ROW 2: T. Schwartz, G. Graves, W. Kindergan, J. Borono, D. Lawrence, J. VanLiere, K. Alfrey, D. Beckner. ROW 3: D. Fritz, T. MacBoin, J. Jensen, C. Dickens, T. Himes, W. Wright, P. Davis, D. Baird, D. Humphries. ROW 4: B. Cramer, C. Taylor, R. Moore, G. Shull, W. Cheek, P. Schiller, T. Collins, R. Ellis, J. Urban. ROW 5: M. Cotfmeyer, D. Young, J. Prucha, F. Bonsack, W. Krupp, W. Po- Tience, S. Mondul, P. Berg, J. Gilmour. F reshman C I ass Midshipmen begin Their four years of Training inThe NROTC wiTh Navy TundomenTols in Naval Science OrienToTion and Sea Power. The TourTh clossmen become familiar wiTh The basic cus- Toms 0nd TrodiTions of The Navy during The TirsT nine weeks, and for The resT of The year They surveyed The hisToric influence of sec: power on Today's greoT nucleor-powered Navy. LT. Commander Smith acts as OD as The freshmen are orienTed. ROW 1: R. Gerok, D. Faulk, J. Davis, M. Elbert, D. White, P. Dickson, B. Selzer, T. Rogers, R. Hanson. ROW 2: E. JuilleraT, T. Nein, M. Grismer, H. McGuire, J. Masiello, P. Durnell, T. Thies, C. Riggs, W. Bischoff. ROW 3: J. Elkins, A. EsTler, R. Haines, R. Bern- stein, D. Holler, G. Hess, 5. Courtney, R. Edwards, J. DiTslear. ROW 4: T. Ehlers, R. JocobsTein, R. STorkey, H. Novick, J. Blair, P. Kruke, P. Heer, J. Sayer, R. Llewellyn. ROW 5: J. Murchison, G. Lyford, D. Duer, F. Block, D. Lee, J. Rowe, R. Gorhom, T. Schroeffel, K. Adams. ROW 1: Steve HackeTT, Paul Brouwer, Ken Huffman, Paul A. MeTz, Dick Korsgaard, Dave Schmidt, DwighT PaTe, Jay Sheppard. ROW 2: Dan Wilkin, Theodore Sherwin, Donald Wood, Walter Borman, William Brougher, Dennis Reese, Tim MacDonald, James Robson, Warren Klink, Jeff Binckes, John Lewis. ROW 3: James Garrison, Ira Widrich, James Uddberg, John Buckingham, Randall McMinn, Richard Jerd, David Shapiro, RoberT FooTe, Brian Soder-fIren. ROW 4: Fred Leffler, Jeff Moore, Wayne Tribbey, Dave Formo, Tom Gill, Ed Neff, John Meokin, Tom KerTscher, John Bedford, Dick Anowalf, Bruce McKenna, Fred Sell, Frank Bellizzi. ROW 5: WalTer Maurer, Jerry Bennett, Michael RemingTon, Douglas Cem- eron, Fred Hillmann, Wendell Myles, William McClellan, Daniel Mangin, Rick Bafico, David Dolson, John MiTchell, Ned Sale. Sophomore C I ass ATTer undersTonding The basic concest of The Navy, Midshipmen move inTo The sTudy of Novel Weapons during Their second year in The pro- gram. In The TirsT porT of The semesTer, The weapon sysTems and Their opplicoTion ore sTud- ied in deToil. The second half of The TirsT se- mesTer is devoTed To The Theory of guided mis- siles, wiTh Thorough discussion of each missile, and The sTudy of nuclear weapons. Since all leaders should have on undersTonding of psy- chology in order To deal wiTh The problems of The men under Them, second semesTer Naval Science sTudenTs Take a course designed for This purpose. During The lab periods ThroughouT The year, The Third clossmen sTudy and work wiTh all of The loTesT concest of onTi-submorine warfare. Third classmen are seen working wiTh new ASW equip- menT during a simulated aTTock by on enemy submarine. 91 ROW 1: George Garinger, Michael Martin, David Stowe , Tom Cooper, PeTe LaTham, Paul WhiTehursT, Owen Carter, Bob Jarboe, Tom Cornell. ROW 2: Roger TilIoTson, Steven STrepey, Douglas Bekkedohl, John Sheeter, Jerry Sheward, Paul Guehring, Barry Amsler, Harold Zealley, John Mirtz. ROW 3: John Stevens, John Rose, Edward Singer, Doug Rider, John Stewart, Niels Fovre, Dale KisTler, Clarence Tharp, Stephan Weiner. ROW 4: Stephan Lison, ArThur Helweg, Anthony Colucci, Mike West, David Swanson, Dave Allen, Stephan Yovon, Nial Stouder, Richard Palmer. SgT. HeusTed Teaches The basic concepts of map read- 0 JUDIor Class ing and making To Junior Marine opTion sTudenTs. FuTure officers spend many hours in lab and classroom sTudying The consTrucTion and The propulsion uniTs, boTh convenTionol and nuclear, found in The ships of Today's Navy. When They are familiar wiTh boilers and engines, The Sec- ond Class Midshipmen spend spring semesTer learning piloTing, dead reckoning, 0nd celesTiol novigoTion. During The summer, Miami's Mid- shipmen reporT To various TleeT uniTs To procTice Their classroom lessons. LT. Commander Howard poinTs ouT The difference between longitude and latitude To Two middies. Summer C ruise On The summer cruises The midshipmen learn mony procTicol and professional Techniques which They have been inTroduced To in Their navy classroom lecTures. The TirsT cruise is 0 seo cruise on which The men learn The ways of a seomcm. The second cruise is on inTroducTion To boTh novel ovioTion and also The marine corps. The Third cruise is eiTher a marine or sea cruise depending on The opTion The midshipmon has elecTed. While on leave in New York CiTy, Miomions on cruise are seen 0T 0 ball held in Their honor at The AsTor HoTel. Future Marine Officers on condiTion- ing hike 0T QuanTico Marine Corps School enioy The scenic country of Virginia. Miami Midshipmen abroad The U.$.S. John Paul Jones porTicipaTe in ASW exercises off The ATIonTic coasT. DRILL TEAM-ROW 1: J. D. Meakin, E. W. Neff, S. L. HcckeTT,' S. B. ITreepey, W. W. Croysdole, T. R. Himes. ROW 2: H. E. ZecHey, B. L. Amsler, G. Lyford, M. A. ElberT, R. F. Jerd, J. W. Davis, J. S. Baronet, P. B. Kruke, C. T. Moore, R. C. ATchley ROW 3: R. K. Palmer, B. 5. Mc- Kenna, W. F. Cramer, M. E. WesT, J. F. Prucha, A. W. Helwig, M. T. RemingTon, D. F. Mongin, S. Yovon. C apsfan Sociefy CopsTcm is on organionion founded for The' purpose of advancing The professional knowl- edge of naval affairs and The culTivoTion of good fellowship for iTs members. In carrying ouT These obiecTives, CopsTon sponsors sym- posio, lecTures, The Drum and Bugle Corps, movies, Soundings, 0 Navy secTion in The Re- censio 0nd co-sponsors wiTh The AFROTC, The annual MiliTory Boll. Dick Hubbard, presidenT of The CapsTcm SocieTy, heads The weekly meeting To discuss The coming evenTs. Rifie Team-ROW 1: Jack McGuire, John Meoken. ROW 2: Bill Brougher, Dick Selzer, SgT. HusTed, Bill Broszan, Dole KisTler. Sounding Stuff: Dave White, Dave GIasgow-ed., Jim Garrison, Will Sawyer, Randy McMinn, Paul Guehring, Mike Remington, Dale Kisfler. Color Guard: Dan Robson, Dave Stowell, Wayne Tribbey, Jim Gar- rison, Paul Mefz. Pistol Team: Chief Malfer GMC, Jack Gardner, Dale Kistler, Bill Brougher, Gary Garinger, Rich Bernstein. The Drum and Bugle corps, commanded by Midshipman Richard Hubbard, provided martial music at Miami ac- tivities. Kirk Singer, Navy Chairman, presents The TradiTional award To Queen Karen. Air Force Queen, Gail Monroe. Milifary Ball Early This spring CapsTan and The Arnold Air SocieTy presenTed The annual MiliTary Ball. The highlighT of The evening was The crowning of The queens, which Took place under The Tradi- Tional crossed sabers. Miss Karen Dean, Pi BeTa Phi, received The saber from The Navy, and Miss Gail Monroe, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was awarded The raTaTing queen's Trophy from The Air Force. CompleTe wiTh full dress and a re- ceiving line, This dance was similar To Those held on miliTary bases and aT The miliTary academies. A six-TOOT anchor and an Air Force insignia provided decoraTion for The ballroom of The UniversiTy CenTer, and music was furnished by The Freddie Peare OrchesTra. This, Miamihs mosT formal dance of The year, proved To be quiTe successful for The ROTC members and Their daTes. Navy Queen, Karen Dean, was escorTed by her fiancee, Jack Rose, Through The arch of sabers To receive her Trophy. $2 CapTain and Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Schaefer awoiT Mid- shipmen's arrival CT The CopTain's Tea in Senior Week. C apfain's Tea The social whirl of Navy personnel can be more Thcm any civilian can possibly imagine in his wildesT dreams. The ROTCs in colleges across The noTion prepare Their men for all phases of miliTory life. Social Training is imporTanT; when The Midshipmen find Themselves as officers in The Navy, They will have To be prepared To meeT The requiremenTs of social grace. Since experience is The besT Teacher, Th calendar is filled wiTh evenTs calling for formal behavior. The graduaTing Midshipmen, wiTh Their daTes, attend 0 Tea given by The Brocks in honor of senior Midshipmen. GraduaTing Marines oTTend The CapTain's Tea wiTh Their fiancees To give The girls a good look aT service life. Performing The cake-cuTTing ceremony during The M0- rine Corps BirThday Ball is LT. Colonel Benda, area Senior Officer; The Ball is always held November 10. 97 Presidenfial Review The climax of Two semesTers of Close order drill is The annual PresienTiol Review in observance of Armed Forces Day. The miliTory uniTs of boTh The Navy and The Air Force ROTC ore impeded by PresidenT MilleTT, and awards are given To The ouTsTonding Midshipman of each class. Colonel Hubbard USA, Colonel Gregg USAF, LT. Col- onel Deppen USAF, Captain Brock USM, and PresidenT MilleTT. Midshipman of Alpha and Bravo Companies pass The Reviewing STand during The PresidenTial Review. CompeTiTion is sTiff among The Three companies; The company wiTh leosT number of demeriT poinTs is awarded The honor flog. Midshipman Wenz, The BaT- Talion Commander, sTonds before The BoTTaIion STaff. 98 In Memoriam The Marine Corps is only as good as The men who have served iT. llSemper Fi- delis,ll The moTTo, was The guide for SgT. Moior Harold Bird. WheTher in Oki- nawa, Korea, or Miami, his CicTions por- Troyed his keen sense of dUTy. Miami men will miss him. Senior Midshipmen ioin in class- room acTiviTies for The lasT of The four year NROTC program. Sergeant Major Harold Bird AT The graduation exercises, The Naval Midshipman and Air Force CadeTs receive commissions from commanding officers. 99 Senior Midshipmen i Stephen K. Ballard Richard D. Bennington James A. Burgetf Bruce T. Chapman Enygn Enggn Enygn Enygn USN USN USN USNR Peter C. Chretien James M. Clark James A. Divis Joseph Gardner Ill Endgn Enygn En$gn Enggn USNR USNR USN USN David E. Glasgow Robert W. Gobel Richard G. Hubbard Douglas C. Jacobs Enggn En$gn Endgn Enygn USN USN USN USNR 'IOO Larry J. Knapp En$gn USNR Robert L. Wenz Enggn USN Robert C. Atchley Second Ueutenonf USMC 53' Ralph H. Locklin Enygn USN I I a; Harold E. Wilcox Jr. Enygn USNR Lundie L. Sherretz Second Ueufenonf USMC Willi'rs H. Sawyer Ill Enggn USNR .11., Gerald P. Wolf Endgn USNR Kirk 0. Singer Second Ueutenanf USMCR Charles T. Tonkin Ill Endgn USN Howard B. Woods Endgn USN 101 Air F orce The Air Force Reserve Oficersi Troining Corps which offers 0 Tour yeor Air Science program, is divided inTo Two years of basic and Two years of advanced Training for inTeresTed sTudenTs who groduoTe wiTh 0 commission of Second ' LieuTenonT in The UniTed SToTes Air Force. The And 5 P; P; UP! The An9?' Flighisnwefe given 0 tour men in This program wiTh o 2.5 occumuloTive of Oxfords airporT and a ride in Miami's Cessna 172. grode average and Of ouTsTonding chorocTer were rushed second semesTer so new members of Arnold Air SocieTy could be chosen. The SocieTy joins in sociol ocTiviTies wiTh The girls in Angel FlighT who ore nominoTed by Miomi co-eds ond selecTed by The SocieTy; from This group come The Air Force condidoTes Tor Mili- Tory Boll Queen. The combined groups had 0 full social calendar This yeor. In December They sTorTed wiTh on exTensive Tour of WrighT PoT- Terson AF Bose and ended The day of The Mi- omi-UD. boskeTboll gome. Eyes righT! is The command given To The precision flight passing The Reviewing Stand during The annual review in May. 102 ROW 1: William Yoder, William Yost, Kenneth Wysocki, John Hussey, Donald Buriff, Richard Runkle. ROW 2: James Rockaway, Noel LeMoyne, Kenneth Wright, Michael Purisi, John Powell, Tom Shem, James Duffield, Donald O'Neal, Robert McDowell. ROW 1: seated, Lynne Sfeigerwald, Judy Cravens, Jo Phillips, A. J. Gear, Pam Manth. ROW 2: standing, Kathy Woods, Donna Jefferis. Kenneth Wysocki-operafions officer, Thomas Shera-squad- ron executive, John Hussey-squadron commander, John PoweIl-administrative officer, Donald Buriff-ISO, Richard Runkle-comptroller. 103 Edna! ray mxs m; ufmw. Q? .. : 9 0 O . .gq, 3k :3: g: ,$ 9 9 ,vaVanw mu, a6 . ROW 1: Dan Benson-v.p., Barbara Kemp-rec. sec., OTis Johnson, ScoTT Butcher, Bob BaTes, Mark Spikell, Daniel Cooke, Bob Sinclair, Bonnie Klein, Dick LeiTman. ROW 2: Sue Swezey, Sally Reed, Sally Canfield, Pam PorTer, PoT Higgins, Kay Amundson, Ginger Rogers, BeTTy Senicka, Toni Traficant, Jean Smith, Jeanie Bryon. ROW 3: Paul McGhee-pres., Dick RiTTer, ArT Lewis, Dave Bean, Franklyn Wong, Dick Rappleye, AI Ulle, John Young, Tom CasTIen. ROW 4: Nial STouder, Michael Nee, Jim Baldwin, Jack Hoag, Dave HulTon, John Hussey, Bud Mann, Ron Roessler. The sombre block umbrella, TrodiTionol symbol of Miami's Homecoming, was in direcT conTrosT To The enThusiosm displayed by The STudenT SenoTe commiTTee in charge of The mosT spec- Toculor weekend of The year. AnoTher big Toll weekend under The SenoTe's direcTorship was Dad's Day, which focused on enioymenT for every ToTher. Broadway gliTTer TlooTed over The campus 05 The ACMS producTion of Guys and Dolls, 0 musical recommended for presenToTion by The SenoTe, copTured The audience's heorT. Force was noT needed To encourage sTudenTs To Take advonToge of The money-saving vacoTion buses Traveling To and from Oxford. Sponsored by The STudenT SenaTe, This service was enioyed by sTudenTs from many of The larger Ohio ciTies. The elemenTory plans for organizing Ci cenTrol lecTure commiTTee nexT year, which would en- gage recommended guesT lecTurers wiTh Uni-- versiTy funds, kepT MiomiTs sTudenT governmenT exTro busy in 1961. Sfudenf Senafe Paul McGhee, STudenT Senate Presi- denT, conTribuTed ouTsTonding leader- ship. Executive Council Dick Rappleye, Barb Kemp, Dan Benson, Paul McGhee, Art Lewis, Bonnie Klein, Spencer Neth. Homecoming co-chairmen, Ken Simon and Marilyn Bunn, put in many hours to co- ordinate the week-end's vari- ous events. Freshman Council ROW 1: Dean McDiffeH-adv., Toni Traficanf-v.p., Scott Butcher-pres., Pam Porter-freas., Jean Bryan- sec., Deon Swan-adv. ROW 2: Ginny Lee Pilstl, Linda Grolmund, Dottie Reichard, Judy Scarfpin, Sue Sfeifler, Dianne Capehart. ROW 3: Dave Kerr, John Segee, Neil Stone, Bob Nagy, Bill Stewart. 107 ROW 1: Sue King-sec., Lois EwaIT-treas., Miss Pond-odv. ROW 2: Paula LesTock-an v.p., Donna Jefferis-isT v.p. Kay Amundson -pres. Associafed Women Sfudenfs Women who are aware was The Theme wiTh which Miami's AssocioTed Women STudenTs worked To make The campus aware of The pro- fessional, spiriTuol, poliTicol, and social ospecTs of life. MeeTings TeoTured lecTures by women of The foculTy. AWS buses Took many Miami women To shop, To see The loTesT movies, and To relax in CincinnoTi. Some council members Traveled To Ohio UniversiTy Tor SToTe Day and To Wisconsin for The lnTercollegioTe AWS Con- ference. Campus NighT, 0 new projecT This year, consisTed 0T 0 Tum-obouT dance and 0 movie. The May Day ceremony, annually sponsored by AWS, was opened wiTh 0 Talk by Mrs. Nel- son, ouThor and Scandinavian Woman of The Year. This was followed by The May Queen's receiving inTo her courT new members of wom- enTs honoraries. ROW 1: Joyce Pieper, Karen Purdy, Ginny Sick, Jane Pycroff, Barbara Kirk, Jan Cook, Claudia Davis, Martha Tawney. ROW 2: Donna Jefferis, Suella Hoerner, Sue King, Kay Amundson, Paula Lestock, Bonnie Poznik, Sally Schaefer. ROW 3: Elise Rice, Sally Canfield, Alice Seidler, Kay Lockridge, Marianne Mouser, Linda Lane, Marty James, Gretchen STimpfle. ROW 4: Judith Holcomb, Bonnie DuMors, Donna Frederick, Mimi Knight, Nancy Host, Pat Fritzlen, Sally Martin, Pat Noland. 108 ROW 1: Lyn Klaiber, Bev Brown, Jo Negrelli, Betty Baughman-Treas., Judy Holman, Jon Cook, Helen Proeschel, Becky BulleiT-sec. ROW 2: Sandi Powell, Kassie KaTus, Laney Schaefer, Nancy Thompson, Elayne Urban, Donna Jefferis-pres., Carolyn Hubbard. ROW 3: Jean YosT, Joan Leserman, Nancy Hopkins, Mary Ann Rudyk, Cheri YosT, Barbara HalleTT, Sandy Keller, Joan Wesling, Judy Lookabill. InTer-Residence C ouncil IRC worked To co-ordinoTe The women's resi- dence halls by being The occumuloTion poinT for rules, ideas and problems To be ocTed upon. Miami women were represenTed by freshman dorm presidenTs, upper-closs ossisTonT house chairmen cmd SPERS. A geT-ocquoinTed Tea for head residenTs and IRC members was The TirsT evenT on The busy agenda. A leadership Train- ing program was provided for The upper-closs house council members who were elecTed in The fall. When Penny NiTe rolled 'round, iT broughT a penny for each minuTe of female Time G?Ter hours. IRC puT in HS Two cenTs os suggesTions of ways To use The proceeds. Meeting in an informal, friendly atmosphere, members of IRC discussed various aspecTs of modern dorm life. 109 Seated: Dean Hinds, Donna Jefferis, Pres. MilleTT, Deon Hollingsworth, Kay Lockridge. Standing: Dr. Schumacher, Mr. Cole, Mr. BysTrom, Dan Benson, Art Lewis, John Meyer, Mike Nee, Dean Etheridge, Mr. Erickson, Larry Scholl, Paul McGhee, Dean Bogner, Dick Schisler, Mr. Goggin, Mr. Ramsey. C ouncil On Sfudenf Affairs HO Eleven sTudenT leaders meT regularly wiTh The ProvosT, on academic dean, some members from The odminisTraTive sToff, and PresidenT MilIeTT in a council creoTed by The UniversiTy SenoTe for foculTy-sTudenT co-ordinoTion. Acting 05 cu forum To consider moTTers of ioinT inTeresT, currenT sTudenT opinions or conTroversiol od- minisTroTive policy, The Council was ossisTed by oTher groups. STudenT cmd foculTy members worked in advisory posiTions on commiTTees dealing wiTh finance, sTudenT heolTh, and sTu- denT publicoTions. ReporTs from each commiTTee were broughT To meeTings, as were reporTs from Miomils sTudenT program. NeiTher The Council nor iTs various commiTTees ocTed in ocTuol seT- TlemenT of problems buT merely offered sug- gesTions; all were communicoTive bodies. Before The yearly production, Council checked ACMS books. Men's Disciplinary Board Any serious offense commiTTed by 0 mole sTu- denT wos broughT To The Men's Disciplinary Board for consideroTion. The Board, composed of four men sTudenTs elecTed by The STudenT SenoTe and five foculTy members elecTed by The UniversiTy SenoTe, in each case deTermined The focTs of violoTion ogoinsT The sTudenT-conducT rules of The UniversiTy and decided The penoITy or The correcTive measure. Deon HollingsworTh was on ex-officio member of The Board. As a judicial branch of Miami's governmenT, The Disciplinary Board exercised iTs power wiTh unbiased and democroTic ocTion. Women's Disciplinary Board The imporTonce of CicTing as 0 iody wos em- phasized 0T Miami, buT for Those who sTepped ouT of line There was a iudiciol body which had The power To penalize women who did noT abide by UniversiTy rules. Composed of women sTudenTs 0nd foculTy members elecTed by The UniversiTy 0nd STUdenT SenoTes, The Women's Disciplinary Board handled cases which were Too serious for consideroTion by The House Councils of The individual dorms. Deon Hines, on ex-officio member, submiTTed The rules on sTudenT conducT To The Disciplinary Board and as penoITies were recommended by The Board, she Took The decisions To The proper UniversiTy ouThoriTies. All decisions made by The Board were usually final excepT when sTudenTs carried Their own cuppeols To The Ad-InTerim CommiTTee of The UniversiTy SenoTe ofTer consulToTion wiTh Deon Hinds, only This ocTion could offecT The decision of The Disciplinary Board. Dean Hollingsworth, Mike Nee, Mr. WerTz, Dave Hill, Dr. James, Spencer NeTh, Mike LemerT, Charles Pratt. Dean Hinds, Mrs. HouTchens, Sandra Merry, Lois EwaIT, Miss Freel -chm., Ginny Tincher, Miss Wolfe, Miss Wagner, Nancy Stewart. 'IH Residenf Assisfanfs Where The boys are was where The Men's Coun- selors and Resident AssisTonTs were To be found during The year. Confiscoring forbidden fire- crackers and squelching boisterous behavior in freshmen dorms were only a few of The Tasks performed by These Two groups. The Men's .. . Counselors, honored for oufsfonding dorm . - .- V .. . leadership, were chosen from last year's fresh- ROW 1: Ed Greer, Jerry Benson, Niol Sfouder, Michael Nee, men. By reporting suggesfions and complaints, EgtclingfmggvevtrjowvofgsToLrermzsI 1:017 Ziegler' James Gale' JOCk CO-ordinoring holl octiviTies, and providing , , y c o . guidance, The counselors helped To make dorms into homes. The Resident Assistants, junior men who had served as counselors, aided freshman odvisors. Prepared To counsel or just listen, These men gove Their Time. ROW 1: Daniel Cooke, William Hineline, Walter Borman, Michael Stichweh, Evert? Chard, Richard Burk, Paul Swanson, Ronald Ferguson, WiHiom Evans, Alan Jacobson. ROW 2: Edward Singer, Richard Brown, David Aufderhaar, Kirk Holdcroft, David Ioerger, Ivan Shapiro, David Sands, Art Krill, Jon Widener, George Rogers. ROW 3: Jim Bieber, Larry Dubersfein, Walter Maurer Peter Bloomer, James Robins, Brion Enos, Poul Brouwer, Bill Erxleben, Ron Hacker. 'I'I2 ROW 1: Janice Nickels, PaT McCandless, BeTTy Jo Gerdes, BeTTy Lou Bloss, Mary Cain, MarTi Brannon, Kathy Booher. ROW 2: Susan McCahon, Nancy Young, Mary Lodwick, BeTTy FeldT-chm., Jean Tashiian, Judy Wallin, Ellen Yamasaki, Gayle Dudley, Lisa Biedenbender. ROW 3: Jon Spahr, Jim Fouss, Jim Robins, John Thompson, John Bishop, Eldon Hill, Jim Nichols. Miami C hesf STUDENTS AWARE . . . from every nook and cranny of The campus, response To This slogan filled The Tills of The Miami ChesT. The noTure of The five groups aided by The STudenT SenoTe commiTTee was offered in bookleT form 05 well 05 publicized in The STudenT, and explained in dormiTory corridors, TroTerniTy 0nd sororiTy meeTings. A vorieTy of money-roising ocTiviTies were noTiceoble on campus during The drive. In some dorms mole callers paid 0 nickel To have Their dches buzzed; ouTlondish fashions were viewed for 0 small admission price, and coke walks were held. The aid which The successful Miami ChesT drive was able To give To The five deserving causes helped To TurTher noTionel broTherhood. Freshmen counselors were sold inTo slavery for a day, creoTing fun as well as funds for The Miami ChesT. RICHARD FRYMAN PETER KRATT LAWRENCE HERSHMAN Omicron DeITa K appa ARTHUR Lawns PAUL McGHEE Men having high leadership, scholarship, and service copobiliTies had The prerequisiTes Tor JOHN M'LES ODK membership, one of The highesT college honors. This year Tapping Took place during WILLIAM MULLIKEN holfTime of The Heidelberg boskeTboll game,- new members were eOSIIy recognized by thTe MICHAEL NEE bibs. WiTh Phi ETC Sigma, in a joinT meeTing, ODK heard 0 Talk by Dr. WolTer HovighursT, Miami's noTed ouThor. Two delegoTes were senT To The NoTionol Conference, which was held in Oklahoma This year. RONALD ROESSLER SPENCER NETH ROW 1: Dick Fryman, PeTe Kraft, Larry Hershman, ArT Lewis, Paul McGhee, John Miles, Bill Mulliken. ROW 2: Mike Nee, Spencer NeTh, Ron Roessler, Dick Schisler, Jim Schwartz, AI Ulle, John Young. NoT picTured Everett Chard, Eugene STouder. RICHARD SCHISLER JAMES SCHWARTZ ALBIN ULLE JOHN YOUNG 'l'l4 ROW 1: Kay Amundsen, Debbie Beiser, Nancy Dickey, Judy Holcomb, Ellie Howard, Donna Jefferis. ROW 2: Jan KaTTerheinrich, Brenda Kneen, Lynne Lawson, Kay Loewer, Sandra Merry, Jane PycrafT. ROW 3: Peggy SwarTz, Jenny Sick, Sue Swezey, Ginny Tincher, Marilyn Throne, Kathie Woods. Morfar Board The familiar block cops and boards seen on May Day 0T Miami signify MorTor Board. Mor- Tor Board is an honorary socieTy for senior women who are The True campus leaders. They have shown ouTsTonding service and scholarship as well as leadership. During The year MorTor Board held 0 Tea for The women foreign sTudenTs on campus. Along wiTh Omicron DelTa Kappa, They sponsored a leadership conference in The fall. The purpose of The conference was To ori- enToTe and help campus leaders so ThoT They could become effecTive members of The Univer- siTy CommuniTy. In The spring The women held a very successful DonuT Day when They sold donuTs in Their own small shops over The enTire campus. The year closed wiTh The TrodiTionol Topping of The nexT year's members 0T The May Day TesTiviTies. KAY AMUNDSON DEBORAH BEISER NANCY DICKEY JU DITH HOLCOMB ELEANOR HOWARD DONNA JEFFERIS JAN KATTERHEINRICH BRENDA KNEEN LYNNE LAWSON KAY LOEWER SANDRA MERRY JANE PYCRAFT VIRGINIA SICK PEGGY SWARTZ SUSAN SWEZEY VIRGINIA TINCHER MARILYN THRONE KATHLEEN WOODS 115 a 1 h T9: ii? 1 $15; We beT These sleepy-eyed CWENS were happy ThaT rising early To prepare mum corsoges for Homecoming paid off. CWEN A vorieTy of service Tasks were underToken by The CWENs This year in fulfillmenT of The sopho- more women's honororyhs purpose To TosTer leadership, scholarship, and service among Miami's women. OuTsTcmding in Their service proiecTs was Their annual Mums for Scholar- ship drive. Scholarship wos promoTed by The CWEN Coaching Corps and Scholarship Awards. The Corps, sToned by foculTy-opproved CWENs, TuTored freshmen who desired help wiTh sTudies. CWEN Scholarships were awarded To worThy Miami women from The profiTs of The mum sale. The year was ended wiTh selecTion of The 1962 CWENs, women possessing scholar- ship and leadership, and ocTive in exTro-cur- riculor compus-ocTiviTies. ROW 1: Bernardine Dohrn, Nancy Schanlaber, Kay Peterka, Liz Connor, Emily Carson, Sandra Seidman, Jan EllioTT, Kathy O'Brien. ROW 2: Rosemary Drake, Jean Smith, Diane Mapes, Liz Savage, Sharon O'Neill, Leslie Sue Nicolet, Virginia Dunn-Treas., PaTTy Bowers. ROW 3: Rosalie Horfin, Anne Bach, Meg VanNess-pres., Judy Polsinell, Mary Twinem, Linda Zellar, Marian Holloway, Joan Lodeski. ROW 4: Susan Schwartzkopf, Jean Hintermeisfer, Penny Allderdice, Joyce Skinkle, Janet Reebel, Sully Thompson. H6 ROW 1: Ginger Rogers, Marian Grover, Ann Venz, Nancy Kawasaki, Nancy Kerr, Ruthie Mendenhall, Penny Weigel. ROW 2: Jean Copping, Becky Glass, Marie Ewold, Ruth Snydacker, Nancy Benko, Mary Jane Hanna, Karen Kish, Dixie HyTe. ROW 3: Carol Crane, Sally Sharick, Miss Winn-adv., Nancy Thompson-v.p., PaT FriTzIen-pres., Arlene Johnson-sec., Nancy Allen, Nancy Rehn. ROW 4: Winnie Johnson, Carol Coolidge, Kay Hoover, Alice Weidner, Linda Boothe, Sue Reincke, Claudia Davis, Marjorie Foster, Suellen Bales. SPER Scholarship, PersoneliTy, EnThusiasm and Re- sponsibiliTyeore The quoliTies for membership in SPER, The junior women's service organionion. This year The SPERs helped To launch HOPE, The US. medical ship. Also They sold bouTonnieres for Dad's Day and exceeded Their goal. They served Miami by guiding visiTors around The campus and aiding in Alpha Phi Omego's vo- coTion luggage service. These c:cTiviTies were in oddiTion To The regular SPER duTies of serving 05 Temporary house council members in The fall and The all imporTonT phase of planning and leading The social ocTiviTies of The women's dorms. MonTth They carried OUT oTTrocTive ideas and Themes Through decoroTions on AWS bul- leTin boards. A view of The newer campus is provided Through Upham's arch To prospecTive students and parents by SPER. N3. g .,, a a a a 39; an; 117 ROW 1: Dick LeiTman, Ed Hoff, KenT Kimmel, Denny Boyko, Louis Kuhn, Dick Carlton, Joseph Cahill, Ben Gollihugh. ROW 2: Dave FuITon-pres., Roberf Kohankie-v.p., Neil KuriT, LeighTon Hansel-sec., Paul ColTer, Frederick FeTT, Gregory Mounier, Chad Bigony, Charles Turk. ROW 3: Ronald Anderson, John Overbeck, Jack BurkeTT, ArT Helweg-Treas., William Coelho, Fred Kibbey, Emeric HolderiTh, James Burg, Jerome WeiskiTTIe. Alpha Phi Omega ThoT ocTion is besT which procures The greoTesT hoppiness for The greoTesT numbers, soid Fron- cis HuTcheson. WiTh These words in mind, Alpha Phi Omega served Miomions in many ways. A problem? If no ride, no vocoTion; if no corres- pondence, no geT well; if no benches, no siT; buT A Phi 0 To The rescue! A Rider's Boord in The CenTer helped sTudenTs conTocT ride possi- biliTies, and 0 women's luggage service wos helpful before vocoTions. Manpower wos ovoil- able in The spring during dorm migroTion. Pledges delivered noTes from hospiTol confinees To friends. The odvenT of spring was morked by benches ople ploced on compus by The A Phi Ols whose gool wos service and whose occom- plishmenT wos happiness. Did you have To Take every- Thing for a mere 3-day vocaHon? Varsify E quipmenf Service Under The direci'ion of Mrs. Grace Dome, six sTudenTs who devoTed much of Their week-end Time To arranging lighTs, curToins, and wiring WiThrow CourT Tor oll-school dances consTiTuTed With 9000' ?Pirits'ample man Power and able direc'ion The crew rcused curTcins and lights for many c1 dance. The VorsiTy EquipmenT Service. By helping wiTh decoroTions and special eTfecTs, The members of The EquipmenT Service were an invaluable oid To dance sponsors and chairmen. AfTer The final song of The evening, The Service began iTs mos- sive cleanup operoTions, which someTimes losTed unTil Tour or five in The morning. BeTween sup- plying campus dances wiTh special effecTs and cleanup operoTions, The Service kepT oll equip- menT in repair and replaced Those iTems which were noT TuncTioning properly. The equipmenT STanding: Jerry AmsTuTz, Dan Benson-pres., Mrs. Dome-adv., Don . . ' Bryan, George O'Kresik-v.p. On Ladder: Sam Bernardi, Jim Gray. pool momTomed by The Servuce enabled sTu- denTs To renT The mechanics for 0 special dance 0T a nominal price. VorsiTy EquipmenT Service members begin as freshmen To build up The Service's record for smooTh and rapid efficiency, and conTinue devoTing Time and serv- ice for The maximum enioymenT of all. New members are chosen each spring on The bases of dependabiliTy, inTeresT, 0nd co-operoTion. 119 ReacTions To devilish combinations of cards appearing in The bridge Tournament were inevitably surpressed. StudenT works were shown in displays. ls history predestined? asked Pro- fessor de SoinT-RGT as he launched his lecture. 120 Program Board Plunging inTo 0 season brimful of ocTiviTies, Program Board changed The CenTer inTo a gem- bling casino compleTe wiTh Tables and mad money for The Chance and Dance porTy. In The spiriT of The noTionol elecTion, on elecTion-nighT porTy was given in The ballroom. The onnuoi WinTer Weekend feoTuring on oll-compus TolenT show, 0 jazz concerT given by The Coachmen 0nd 0 dance, InTerlude, was held again. Mi- omions were swepT across The world on 0 magic corpeT To The exoTic OrienT during The For EosT- ern FesTivol, Then were seT in The heorT of Amer- ica as The series Jazz in The Round began. In The spring 0 fashion show, a SoinT PoTrick's dance, and a whirl of bridge TournamenTs, movies, and dancing lessons were held. Carolyn Adams-Treos., Marilyn Bunn-sec., Mike Nee-pres., Mrs. Delany-adv. A crowd avidly awaiting the final results of the big contest gathered at the Election Party, as professors interpreted the returns filtering over TV channels. The debatable subiect of economics was publically de- bated by Dr. W. McKinstry and Professor Robert Berry. ROW 1: Owen Carter, Carol Crone, Joel Currie, Bob Ratcheson. ROW 2: Wells Hordesty, Sue Clark, Barb Hole, Mike Hexter, Nancy Stewart, Bob Yorolin. 121 we WiTh furrowed brow Dr. Abegglen explained mysteries of The complex scripT To aspiring actor James Wilcher. Miami Universify Theafer Only Two sTeps behind Broadway's magneTism, The drama of Miami UniversiTy TheaTer aT- TracTed The sTage sTruck wiTh TradiTional spaT- lighT glare, pungency of greasepainT and fer- vor of rehearsals. The successful TheaTre season around Miami was The resulT of inTense work of energeTic sTudenTs who made possible The mulTi- Tudinous selecTion of producTions. Four maior dramas, The Winslow Boy, The Importance of Being EarnesT,JuIius Caesar,and The Drunkard, all held Top billings,- buT Two sTUdenT-direcTed one-acT plays as well as MozarT's The Impres- sario and Down in The Valley by KurT Weill, shorT operas produced in collaboraTion wiTh The music deparTmenT, were also large underTakings on MUTls parT. The fanTasy of Alice in Wonder- land and The boyish flavor of Tom Sawyer were enacTed by The aspiring acTors of Mc- Guffey, while MUT worked wiTh The youngsTers behind The scenes. Any Miami sTudenT was eli- gible far MUT membership afTer TorTy-Tive hours of Technical or acTing work were campleTed. ROW 1: David Ballard, Jo Anne Rohrbough-v.p., Ramona Newton. ROW 2: Mark Price, Mark William, Roger Landolf, Faith Doerflinger, Mary Clark, Pat Cooper, Susan Hosking, Julia Hudelson, Susan BeTsch, JoAnne HorvaTh. ROW 3: Shirley ViTous, Barbara KinTer, Ken Schultz, Liz Boyce, Roger Skolnik, David Miller, Ronald Schoenherr, Robert Perkowski, Kenneth KurTz, Clive ChiTTock, Mr. Abegglen-adv. ROW 1: David Millan, Clive ChiTTock. ROW 2: Liz Boyce, Mary Clark, Susan BeTsch-Treas., Kenneth KurTz-v.p., Jo Anne Rohrbough, Julio Hudelson-sec. ROW 3: Homer Abegglen-adv., Dick MalloT, Dovid Bollard-pres. Ye Merrie Players CoughT in a whirl of greasepoinT and cosTum- ing, Ye Merrie Players offered help on nearly every MUT producfion 0nd oTTempTed To TurTher and deepen inTeresT in The TheoTer. Being Mi- omiis oldesT honorary, The group sponsored cof- fee hours offer each major producTion during which Miomions could become acquainTed wiTh members and Their work. A TheoTer moior is noT required for iniTioTion, and anyone wiTh deep inTeresT in The orTs and drama con aspire To membership. J i. 7 Long weary hours of Tryouts can prove Tiresome even To a seasoned veteran director like Doc Abegglen. Dr. Kern demonstrates one of his newest pho- nogrophs. WMUB WMUB-FM 0nd WMUB-TV ore educoTionol broadcosTing sToTions owned by Miami Univer- siTy 0nd operoTed under The Miami UniversiTy BroodcosTing Service. These sToTions are main- Toined according To The TuncTions of The Broad- cosTing Service, which are: To serve as on 0d- diTion To The Speech DeporTmenT To provide loboroTory experience for qualified sTudenTs in- The intricacies of radio and Television mechanics were Teresfed in radio and TV; TO furnish staff and viewed wiTh concern on firsT, buT soon were conquered. equipmenT TO OH academic deporTmenTs for The communicoTion of classroom insTrucTion; and To OCT 05 0 way of exTending The borders of The campus beyond The physical limiTs. This year 126 sTudenTs applied for work in broodcosTing. ROW 1: Bob Hamilton, Gretchen Grove, Suzanne Sines, Betsy HolTer, Linda Anderson, Mrs. Sizelove, John Santoro. ROW 2: Richard Gleick, Mr. Bruck, Mr. Jordan, Bernard Crocker, Tom McGIade, Mike STein. ROW 3:Mr. Utter, Thomas Smith, John Aspenleifer, George McDaniel, Roger Schneidewind, Roger Skolnik, James Shymkus. 124 ROW 1: Jay Lieber, Everett Chard-2nd v.p., Herman Ceccardi-Treas., Carol Lockerbie-corr. sec., Alfred Pocock-1sT v.p., Mike AcTon-pres., Susan ChrisTy-rec. sec., Jill Vincent. ROW 2: Donna Dauenhauer, Leonard Korman, David Miller, Pat Young, Madeleine Biol, Gail Nagy, Carolyn Lowry, Barbara Bagnall. ROW 3: Arlene Johnson, John Meyer, Bill Frimmel, Ned Hoelzer, Jim Todd, Jules Koach, Roger Schneidewind, Judy Bor- don, Jim Nichols. ROW 4: Carol GanTzer, Jim BorcherT, Richard KeisTer, James Burg, Robert Grossman, Mike Blacker, Woody STroud, Roy Bauer, Frederick FeTT. Young Democrafs CoughT in The midsT of on elecTion year, The Young DemocroTs enTered wholeheorTedly mm The poliTicol picTure. Campaigning in predomi- nonle Republican Oxford, The group managed To obToin o sizeoble percenToge 0T DemocroTic pledges, and opened The TirsT DemocroTic head- quorTers ever To be sToTioned in Oxford. The group sponsored cm ElecTion PorTy on ElecTion NighT in coniuncTion wiTh Program Beard and The Young Republicans in on efforT To promoTe inTeresT in noTionol cmd currenT affairs. To high- lighT The year, Miami's Young DemocroT group was selecTed 0T SToTe ConvenTion of Young DemocroTic Clubs as The mosT ouTsTonding Young DemocroT club in The sToTe and as The group which had conTribuTed mosT greole To The developmenT of o noTionol inTeresT in poliTics 0nd 0 deep concern for The TuTure of our counTry. Using The doorsTep as The firsT sTep up, Young DemocraTs dis- played campaign cherial To Professor Woszer. 125 The cheerful countenance and welcoming arms of Rich- ard Nixon greeted more than 600 Miamians in Cincy. While attending the Middletown Luncheon, Young Republicans Jim Schwartz, Bob Flint, Art Frederick, and Bob Wertz had an informal chat with Rep. Judd, an honorary Miomion. 126 Ambassador Lodge lifted Republican hopes as 90in printed Nixon-Lodge balloons sailed upward in the hall. A stirring call to action was deliv- ered by US. Rep. Walter Judd, keynoter for the 1960 Republican National Convention, to 1000 cheering Republicans. nearly Former Miami Safety Director James Hixon made his first public appear- ance as Butler County Sheriff before a large group of area Republicans at Middletown's Lincoln Day luncheon. Young RepubHcans HighlighT of The year for The Young Republi- cons was 0 Trip To The campaign rally given for Vice-PresidenT Nixon in CincinnoTi. Doing Their shore of noTionol as well as local campaign duTies, The members Traveled To The HomilTon Republican HeodquorTers To prepare campaign liTercaTure. Also in Tune wiTh The elecTion pro- ceedings, The club Tri-sponsored cm EleCTion NighT PorTy wiTh The Program Board and The Young DemocroTs. Campaign ocTiviTies were only 0 porT of The Club's work in promoTing sTu- denT inTeresT in poliTics. A Trip To The Ohio Legis- loTure gove members 0 Chance To view The TirsT SenoTe hearing of The unemploymenT exTension bill. Ohio RepresenToTive RoberT TofT's visiT here broughT discussion of noTionol issues which sTimuloTed awareness of noTionol poliTics. EXECUTIVE COUNCI L- ROW 1: Sandy Hass, Liz Pogue, Bob WerTz-pres., Sue Cullonder, Sheila Beck-rec. sec., Marion Grover-cor. sec. ROW 2: James Fouss-v.p., Charles Lacy, Charles ProTT, Jim Schwartz, ArT Fred- erick-stote v.chr., Bill Brownfield, Fred Sheap. ROW 1: Elizabeth Pogue, Sara Hoffman, Susan Landes, Carolyn Gustely, Susan Boyer, Becky Smith, Gerrie Dillinghom, Jill Meyer, Ann McMillan, Sandy Hass, Kay Amundsen, Suzanne BaITzly, Marian Grover. ROW 2: Susan Serviss, Sheila Beck, Barbara Bates, Bonnie Boyer, Janet South, Darlene Miller, Jeanie McFarland, Susan Feiock, Gail Smith, Diane Dailey, Suzy Wright, Fred Sheap, Donn Cost. ROW 3: John True, Lee Max- well, Ralph Durham, Bob WerTz, Jackie Foofe, Penny Schlueter, Nancy Wichman, AI Marcus, Jim Jackson, Bill Norfolk, Jim Garrison, Phil Holt- kamp. ROW 4: SCOTT BuTcher, AI Stiff, John Dorsey, John Bieber, Paul DiTTmor, Warren Brown, Bob Warshawsky, Bill Brownfield, Wayne Nicely, John Hardgrove, Thomas Gill, Mahlon Gilbert, Art Lewis. ROW 5: David Brinker, Gene Spurgeon, Gory Warner, David Lawrence, Jim Schwanz, John Hussey, Scott Rawlings, Paul Tait, Bob Hosler, Mike Kogay, Joe Story, Hugh SeyfarTh, William RuTTi. 127 F orensic Sociefy . . . All speech, written or spoken, is in 0 dead language, until iT finds a winning and prepared heorer. The Forensic Society helped To Train The speakers To address The hearers about which Robert Louis Stevenson wrote. Gas mileage added up To 4,000 miles 05 Miami students dis- played Their Talents while participating com- petitively cmd non-compefifively in various New ideas for speeches and debates often originated speoang events. QrOTOWI diSCUSSionI qnd de- through discussions developing in informal atmosphere. bo're Involved many hours of preparation and many butterflies before 0 final product evolved. The Speakers' Bureau, a division of The Society, acted as 0 community service, of- fering speeches covering mony subiecfs from overcoming handicaps To raising cocTus. The world listened os Forensic spoke. a ROW 1: Seated, Lee Brewer, Carlyn Hastings, Frank Christiano. ROW 2: Hattie Kate Agenbroad, Charon Brumand, Nancy Lynch, Carol Farrell. ROW 3: Mr. Robert Evans-Cooch of Debate, William Norfolk, Joel Boer, Marta Remolar, George Astrachan, Gail Nagy, Judy Stein, Pat Cooper, Al Pocock, Dr. Phelps-spon. T28 CIeveIand-Miami Club A caravan of buses leTT Miami's campus 0T The beginning of each major vocoTion heading To- ward Cleveland wiTh mosT of The 1100 Cleve- land area sTudenTs aboard. The Cleveland-Mi- Cimi Club welcomed sTudenTs hailing from The big ciTy and provided reduced TronsporToTion roTes, as well as sponsoring Two social TuncTions during The year. HoTel CorTer was The locoTion of The annual ChrisTmos Dance, sponsored by The Cleveland Alums. AT This Time The Cleveland- Miomi queen was crowned. The annual pre- school picnic was held 0T HunTingTon Beach Park where The large crowd renewed old friend- ships, and formed new ones as The freshmen become ocquoinTed wiTh club members. K appa Phi K appa To promoTe professional Teaching and To en- courage professional growTh in educoTion are The purposes of Kappa Phi Kappa, noTionol profes- sional TroTerniTy in educoTion. In November, Xi chopTer senT Three delegoTes To The noTionwide convenTion in Philadelphia. AT This Time, Dr. Russell GriTTeTh, adviser, To The local chopTer, wos elecTed noTionoI secreTory-Treosurer of Kappa Phi Kappa. To expand membership, The campus organionion iniTioTed men wiTh o 2.5, or beTTer, scholarship average 0T The end of TirsT semesTer. The oTher requisiTe for membership is ThoT 0 person be 0T leosT 0 second semesTer freshman. Airborne educoTion was The Topic of The February leCTure given by Dr. Jack Neill. In The spring, Mr. AITon Rudolph oTTempTed To aid job seekers by conducTing mock inTerviews. The year was climaxed by nominoTing on ouT- sTonding senior man in educoTion, whose name will be engraved on The Kappa Phi Kappa OuTsTonding Senior plaque in McGuffey Hall. ROW 1: Margaret Russell, Linda Lane, Gay Halvoisen, Gerrie Dil- Iingham-sec., Herb Jenke-pres., Maureen Boslow-Treas., Donna Dauenhauer, Sue WingerTer, Peggy Grayson. ROW 2: Madeleine Sulyi, Emilia Romcea, Caroline Funk, LaWona SwarTz, Janet Renc, Bonnie Spechek, Jeanne Sfalzer, Nancy Stiff. ROW 3: Val MasTny, Puffy Kelly, Virginia Zachary, John Hardgrove, Joe STory, Kay Cerny, Debbie Jaynes, Suzy Wright. ROW 4: Bill Norfolk, Warren Brown, Bob Helen, Jim Schwartz, AI STiTT, William RuTTi, David Bnnken ROW 1: Vinnie Lawrence, Jim Krebs, Dr. Ashbcugh, Dr. GriffiTh- adv., Gary Courts, Dan Burton, Charles Miller. ROW 2: Ernest Holland, Gayle Ferguseon, Earl Jones, Dallas Smith, George Har- ringTon, James Clark, Ross Keller, Richard Flickinger. ROW 3: Robert CasT, Edwin Krall, Richard Runkle, Gordon SchuTTe, David Byers, Stan PelTier. 129 The Maestro, Professor Otto Frolich, brings in the wood- winds while conducting one of his newest compositions. MUSIC . .. at Miami Between practices and lessons, Bes-Arlene Cruse, cm Hours of work were climaxed on the opening night of outstanding music student, squeezes in time for study. lmpressario as Bes-Arlene played Madame Goldentrill. Life of a Music Sfudenf An excellent music student must be competent in many Bes-Arlene receives tine training in private sessions fields,- Bes-Arlene knows that practice makes perfect. with such accomplished teachers as Miss Doro Lyon. 131 ROW 1: Clive ChiTTock, Clayton Stephen, Richard Peterson, John Buckingham, William Baker, Jack Sydell, Oliver Peterson, Larry Greene, Richard Runkle, Thomas FriTz, Charles Riggs, Marshall Wolfe. ROW 2: Dallas Dudley, Murray SmiTh, Robert Blackburn, Kenneth Taylor, Mark Moots, David Pyle, Terry Morris, George Rubeson, Don Workman, HeweTT Wells, STeve Murray, James Hullinger. ROW 3: George Garinger, George Vander- sluis, Ronald Richards, Robert Peters, KenneTh Shusz, George Miraben, Donald Bordine, Lorry Martin, Mark Williams, John Schnarre, James Tod- hunTer, Poul Harrison. ROW 4: Charles Tonkin, David Smith, William Karg, William Arnold, William Boardmon, John Hruska, Carl Jones, William Elkier, Tim Myers, Jerry Kerns, Ralph Henselman, Virgil Rankin. ROW 5: Barry OversTreeT, Richard Welday, Robert Pippin, Bruce Chapman, Clor- ence Tharp, Joseph Cox, Donald Baker, STephen Sunderland, RoberT Lansell, William Helwig, Robert Kovolak. A Cappella The A Cappella Singers, under The direcTion of Dean George F. Barron, again scmg many con- cerTs in The Miami area This year. This fall The group performed CT The CincinnoTi ArT Museum and gave a concerT in coniuncTion wiTh The HomilTon Symphony OrchesTro. ATTer many weeks of rigorous procTice, A Cappella op- peored wiTh The oTher choral groups in The FesTivol OT ChrisTmos Music 0T WiThrow CourT. A ChrisTmos porTy was held 0T The home of Dean Barron, where The singers ioined in carols 0nd TovoriTes from Their posT performances. The winTer wos spenT in rehearsals preparing for 0 Tour and 0 final concerT in The spring. ROW 1: Janet James Barbara Cooper, Barbara Houston, Mary Ellen ParTee. ROW 2: Linda Chill, Mary Ingram, Bes Arlene Cruse, Faith Doerflinger. ROW 3: Patricia Bowers, Carol Carr, Alice Booth, Hannelore Kappus. ROW 4: Sue Farley, Barbara Barnum, Diana Hedaley, Louise Miller. ROW 5: Deborah LipkowiTz, Vfrgin70 Wrasse, Angela Dasouros, Judith Benary. ROW 1: John Esfill, Lorry Schiemann, Don Bryan, R. L. Schilling. ROW 2: Dennis Morgan, Terry Sanfavicca, James Elder, Richard Novak. ROW 3: Leon Taylor, William Wilson, Terrence Hawkins, Rex Miller. ROW 4: Daniel Cooke, David Smith, James Gallo, James Rauth. ROW 5: Franke Nagle, James Henderson, John Dreyer, Jack Brock, Lawrence Smith. Men's Glee Club All aboard for Versailles, LimoenoT French, noT Peruvian: bUT American MidwesT Towns which were enTerToined by The Men's Glee Club on iTs Ohio spring Tour. Encore number, I Could Have Danced All NighT, wos noT Token liTeroHy, for The pace of The Tour was Too TosT for such be- havior. BuT ouTumn olwoys precedes spring on The school calendar. A November evening Tound BenTon Hell packed,- The audience heard The Clubs TirsT concerT of sacred and secular music. Singing The new and The TrodiTionol 0T Their concerTs, The men added depTh To Miami's musical programme. T ROW 1: John Motz, Terry Hawkins, Mr. G. Barron, Calvin Evans, Sherick Hess, Paul Berry, JudiTh Baker, Linda Cope, Melinda Menke. ROW 2: Frederick Jacobs, Paul Swanson, Steve Clause, Larry Scum, Darrell Cornell, Joyce Miller, Barbara McDaniel, Claudia Davis, Jean Bryan. ROW 3: David Grayson, Steven Evarfs, Peter RenTz, Mark Price, Barbara Rey, Roseonn Bixler, Marjorie Simonds. ROW 4: Nancy Hannah, Gerald Troy, Richard Levin, David Zimmer, George Lybord, Anne Hickok, Louise Wilson, Adelia Stephenson. ROW 5: John Druesedow, George Sands, Ane drew Riggsbee, Jack Smith, Steve Murray, David Lawrence, Martha James, Rebecca Brumbough, Sharon Baldauf. ANNOUNCER: J. SanTore. BARITONE HORNS: M. Cross, C. Miller, J. Wafers. CLARINETS: W. Bruch, R. Deevey, L. Gieringer, R. Grimes, V. Hall, D. James, T. Jensen, T. Kaiser, C. Kleffman, C. Kress, M. Lewis, S. Nichols, L. Phillips, E. Plummer, S. Rhinehort, P. Schneeman, 5. Solar, N. Weber, D. WorThingTon. DRUM MAJORETTE: J. Burgess. FLUTES: L. Bigony, M. Coy, B. Herzig, G. HoherTz, L. Lane, J. Morton, J. Neill, J. Neu, J. Runyon, L. Schuelz, E. Turner, M. Wallace, L. Widdowson, C. Williamson. FRENCH HORNS: B. Mikesell, J. SchmidT, P. Smith, R. STengol, S. Workman. INDIAN DANCERS: J. Baily, D. Boyko. MAJORETTES: B. Fenton, L. Randall, M. Sandison, J. Smith, C. Wickinson. PERCUSSION: G. ArTino, 8. Duncan, G. Dynder, D. Joerger, R. Maxey, B. Ross, D. Spahr, A. Thomas. SAXOPHONES: M. Beauer, D. Holler, H. Huber, M. Linron, E. Miller, M. Minda, 8. Rose, J. Rathbon, 5. Sunderland, 5. SwarT, J. Wallace. Symphonic Band TwenTy-five years of Miami experience flowed from A. D. Lekvold's boTon as he con- cluded The ConcerT Bond during The 1960-61. season. CompleTe insTrumenToTion was under- Token by The eighTy members who performed some of The besT in concerT bond liTeroTure. A recording CUT in May, 1960, was noTion- Olly disTribuTed 0nd complimenTed ThroughouT The year. IT was organized ofTer Thanksgiving and ran Through CommencemenT, appearing Twice 0T BenTon Hall and once 0T The Univer- siTy CenTer. The bond was also heard cmd lauded on Alumni Day 0nd OT CommencemenT. A Three-doy spring Tour in The Cleveland- Akron oreo wiTh nine concerTs kepT The mem- bers undersTondobly busy unTil The end of The year. In oddiTion To The concerTs, some small pep bonds were organized wiTh The purpose of inTerweoving cm exTro-speciol dab of spice and dash inTo The boskeTboll games held 0T WiThrow CourT. FLUTES: L. Fording-sec., G. HoherTz, K. Berger, 8. Sommer, M. Coy, L. Lane, L. Bigony, L. Schultz, M. Christian, J. Neu. OBOES: R. Grimes, B. Moltenberry, H. Klehm. BASSOONS: R. Thompson, Z. Zerkle. Marching Band During The OUTumn monThs The fomilor sTroins of band music and The beoT of The drum were heard reminding sTudenTs of The SoTurdoy game. In oddiTion To The pre-gome soluTes To Miami and visiTing Teams, The eighTy-eighT piece bond, wiTh The MoioreTTes 0nd Shaker- eTTes, presenTed original holf-Time shows. On Band Day in SepTember, The bonds from TwenTy-eighT high schools filled The sTodium for Miami's TirsT home game. AT Homecoming, The Theme of Once Upon a Time was carried OUT OS The band played selecTions from such sTories 05 Snow WhiTe 0nd PeTer Pan. Miami foThers goThered on Dad's Day viewed 0 special show, This Is Your Life, Pope. AT . x The CincinnoTi fooTboll game, on November TROMBONES: J. Craig, R. Crider, J. Hullinger, c. Miller, w. 19, The bond direcTed by Mr. NiChOIGS POC' Palmer, F. Rhoades, R. Runkle, D. Sands, J. Watson, J. Weikel, cin ended its season wifh O ITTGFOI Three- G. Woodruff. TRUMPETS: N. Brubaker, R. Burley, D. Compton, E. Ring Circus. Jones, J. Madison, S. Murray, M. ParTee, L. Purdy, K. Taylor, J. Walker, 8. WesTergreen. TUBAS: J. Bitonte, J. Garrison, R. Her- bert, D. Smith, J. Sprinkle, D. Strawn, D. Workman. N. Poccia- Director, E. Howard-Graduofe Assistant. CLARINETS: 5. Solar, L. Phillips, A. Locofosh, S. Mclnfire, R. Figler, L. Young, L. Alden, L. Gieringer, J. Brelsford, K. Allspach, D. Worthington, D. James, J. Lloyd, L. Swift, C. Dawson, C. Kleffman, V. Hall, C. Kress, T. Jensen, 8. Ralph, M. A. Mowery, J. RoThbun, D. Worthington. SAXO- PHONES: W. Rhoades-v.p., D. Holler, H. Huber, J. Edwards, J. Wallace, 5. Sunderland. CORNETS AND TRUMPETS: E. Jones-pres., N. Taylor, S. Murray, W. SToIz, K. Taylor, J. Madison, W. ScoTT, J. Walker. HORNS: D. Cowell, B. Mikesell, P. Smith, S. Workman, K. Witherspoon. TROM- BONES: C. Miller, J. WaTson, M. Gross, J. Craig, R. Runkle, W. Putt, J. Weikell. BARITONES: E. Howard, D. Brown, J. Wafers, J. Swank. TUBAS: D. Smith, J. Sprinkel, D. Workman, J. Garrison. STRING BASS: D. STrawn. PERCUSSION: G. Artino, D. Spahr, D. Snow, R. Muxey, B. Duncan, B. Ross, K. Purdy. ROW 1: Carolyn Racksfraw, Melinda Menke, Erika Steiniger, Barbara Young, Grace HoherTz, Margaret Coy, Linda Fording, William Rhoodes, Sondra Nichols, Roy Grimes, Judith Edwards. ROW 2: Margaret Kilmyer, Elizabeth Walker, Barbara Fantozzi, Barbara Shelloborger. ROW 3: Adon Foster, Donna Sisson, Winford Cummings, Tom Jenson, Richard Broszan, Arthur Locofosh, Richard Tompson, James MaffeTT, Edward Howard, Nicholas Poccia. ROW 4: Nancy Taylor, Janice Madison, William Scott, David Sands, Dallas Smith. Women's C horal Sociefy Arroyed in skirTs of block and blouses OT whiTe, The Women's Choral SocieTy song ThroughouT The year. They made Their musical debuT 0T ChrisTmasTime as porT of 0 program enTiTled A FesTivol of ChrisTmos Music. College TolenT wos spoTlighTed when The Three Miami choruses song BeeThovenls Misso Solemnis wiTh The Cincin- noTi Philharmonic OrchesTro. Songbirds could noT compare wiTh The socieTy girls 05 They Trilled such well-known selecTions as The lTolion Mod- rigol in Their spring concerT. DelighTTul unen- nounced concerTs were heard during The warmer monThs OS youThTul harmony TlooTed OUT The open windows of procTice rooms in McGuffey and Hughes hells. ROW 1: Paula Nebolosky, Margie Nicholson, Susan Tordorovich, Patty Hyfe, Sherry Honn. ROW 2: Sandy Karby, Mary Archer, Kitty Taylor, Susan Randal, Mary Roesmer. ROW 3: Phyllis Pace, Bonnie Slama, Charlotte Ellson, Nancy Elzerman. ROW 1: Joseph Myers, Gordon Wilson, Corrine Lekvold. ROW 2: Pauli Smifh, David Cowell, Ruth Ann Haog, Zandro Zerkle. ROW 3: BeTTy Ross, Donald Spahr, John Hardy, Stephen Murray, Karen Leininger. Symphony Orchesfra The Miami UniversiTy Symphony OrchesTro un- der The direcTion OT OTTO Frolich begcm iTs mu- sical season losT November wiTh o fascinoTing, TosT, and lively program including Moussorg- sky's concerT fonTosy, A NighT on Bold Moun- Toin, and The ever-populor ConcerTo in F by Gershwiw. In December The OrchesTro ioined The choral orgonionions in WiThrow CourT To presenT 0 program of ChrisTmos music. In od- diTion To iTs regulor Tour of schools and com- muniTies in The Ohio area, The Symphony Or- chesTro Traveled To DoyTon wiTh The Miami Opera To presenT MozorT's Impresario 0er Down in The Valley, by KurT Weill, for The firsT operoTic program given off campus in Mi- omils hisTory. The spring concert combined numbers such OS RoberT McBride's Mexican Rhapsody and Die Moldou, o symphonic poem by SonoTono, To give The program on in- TernoTionol Tlovor. ROW 1: Ruth Baird, Nancy Lynch, Carol Smith, Harriet Clendenin, Cheryl Harless, Joy Colantone, Shelia Berry, Elizabeth Clay, Pot WainscoTT, Gail Renfen, Adrieene Schrouf. ROW 2: Carol Kluffmcm, Elaine Schroer, Gretchen 0ft, Koren Stelzner, Mary Beth Hilsinger, Landa Steinbuch, Pat AI- fred, Beth Hodgemon, Becky Langlois, Jean Englelke, Jean Robinson. ROW 3: Judy Ratliff, Sue Kovocs, Sally Workman, Trudy Wefherell, Peggy Smith, Eileen Parson, Carolyn Champman, Sandra Deon, Ann Morris, Nancy Hann, Emily Smith. Jim Schwartz, EdiTor-in-chief of The 1961 RECENSIO, calmly guided his sToff. 138 1961 RECENSIO A world of inTellecTuol, social, and spiriTuol pursuiTs is porTroyed in Miomils 1961 Recensio. The sToff sTrived To publish a mosT occuroTe and appealing composiTe depicTing The special Mi- ami life. Hours were spenT designing, inTerview- ing, composing, Typing, 0nd phoTogrophing. PhoTogrophers submiTTed shoTs which reflecTed The Things familiar To Miomicms. Sheaves of copy flooded The office, while The sTriking of TypewriTer keys occenTuoTed The pulse of The campus. LosT year's Recensio seT a high goal for The 1961 sTofT by winning The coveTed All- Americon roTing. Advertising Manager Fay Rosemon probably does not realize that she Art Co-Editors Barb Krupa and Carol Kruzek solicited makes the prettiest of all ads. the timeless advice of a very willing friend. Managing Editor Linda Lane finally saw completion of the layout. Copy Editor Liz Howard galloped through pages and pages of the written word. Assistant Business Manager Peggy McBride and Manager George Til- lotson decided there should be no monkey-business in their office. Sports staff: Janice Stocker, Linda Hackbarfh, Todd Baker, Hank Jim Garrison and DiCk HUbbard get the Military POint Dietz, Ron Primc, Pete Krott-Sports Editor, Paul Voss, Don Bryan. of view for the Recensio from actual experience. Sales Manager Roy Perry hos smooth sailing through the rough seas of campaigns and sales of the fair book. Gwen Brumby, Photography Editor, learns the tricks of the trade with her Leica. Greek Editor Jock Rose, Phi Delta Theta, and his assistant Carolyn Adams, K a p p 0 Kappa Gamma, pause from their work. COPY and ART STAFFS: ROW 1: Pamela Grimes, Ginny Lee Pilsfl, Lucinda Stewart, Judy Guthleben, Jane Emberger. ROW 2: Vicky Glier, Madeline White- nack, Lois Oldham, Sharon Stanfield, Sue Mead, Michele Howard. ROW 3: Beverly Sekely, Mary Brooks, Janet Jenkins, Barb Ring- 1 hand, Eve Riser, Bonnie Boyer. Don Benson and Cleo Mengos, Recensio Feature Editors, feature a ride in the country on a sunny Miami day. GENERAL STAFF: ROW 1: JoAnne Fox, Rachel Holcomb, Jaci Smith, Lynn Urwitz, Marti Brannon, Diane Versfein, Connie Wick, Jean Uhlir, Tula Rembe, Mary Ann Lee. ROW 2: Linda Leemasfer, Carole Rocco, Heather Hyde, Frederick Fetf, Wiley Carr, Peter Bloomer, Robert Flint, Ann Loudon, Carol Raupple, Bev Roberts, Dee Lundgard. ROW 3: Linda Lane, Sheila Ungar, Jeanne James, Rufhonn Monks, Gay Halvorsen, Sue Smith, Sally Gesfner, Suzy Wright, Marion Wesfgafe, Jane Tuffle, Lois Marks. 141 M. MD. W a W 'h' $33153 1'? mus m1 WM. p Lew Zipkin, Business Manager, Joel Walker, SporTs Edi- Tor, and Kay Lockridge, Editor, head The STudenT. MIAMI STUDENT STudenTs, foculTy, alumni, porenTs, and Oxford residenTs onTicipoTed The bi-weekly disTribuTion of The Miami STudenT for everyone knew ThoT The paper wenT To press on Tuesday and Friday. An indicoTion of sTudenT awareness and inTeresT in diversified campus and noTionol problems was shown by The spiriTed reviews which op- peored regularly in LeTTers To The EdiTor. Two new feoTures appeared during The year: Know Your Prof TesTed The reader's obiIiTy To reloTe on old picTure 0nd a resume of long-posT evenTs 0nd ocTiviTies wiTh o presenT-doy member of The foculTy; while How We Pick Em gave The resulTs of biTTer conTesTs 0T predicTing TooTboll scores beTween The sports deporTmenT 0nd chal- lenged academic deporTmenTs. The sToff worked To equal The All-Americcm Award 1960 STudenT wiTh news coverage and conTroversiol ediToriols. Editorial Staff: POT Royse, Ted Morgolis, Marcia Brooks, Ken Kaufman, DoroThy Crouch, Bill Lashovitz, Warren Brown. 142 ROW 1: Carolyn Troupe, Carol Weinberg, Ada Vincent, Gail Vaughan, Nancy Kirkbride. ROW 2: Barbara Straus, Maureen Schaefer, Meg Morgenstern, Howie Shokler, Jim Christie, Barb Lanese, Frankie Thomas, Kathy Brunner. Columnists Anne Greibling and Tom Burriscn diligently work to meet on-coming deadlines bi-weekly all year. Issue Editors: Linda DeJoy, Margaret Mulligen, Ann Pearson, Sandy Hass, Tony Colucci, Nancy Young, Mary Niblock, Nancy Miller, Val Flesch. 353! i 339 'I H a F if , Siroth'I-x' Inna ulsoam Staff members are able to look at other campus news- papers for news, ideas and reference for 1he Student. 143 The careful planning and hard work of EdiTor Marilyn Throne keyed The success of The 1960-61 Dimensions. DIMENSIONS A new sToff siTuoTed in 0 new office puT Their heads TogeTher This year and The resulT was 0 new 1960-61 Dimensions. The IiTerory mogo- zine, published Twice a semesTer, was The prod- ucT of The efforTs of Miomions. LiTerory, orTisTic, 0nd phoTogrophic works were TeoTured in each of The issues wiTh resulTs being 0 quoliTy maga- zine. ArTicles from The sTudenT body, The Toc- ulTy, and The alumni conTribuTed To The rich vorieTy of IiTeroTure in The publicoTion. Joys and sorrows of humoniTy, perTinence of science in The modern world, and humorous porTroyols of life siTuoTions were found in various selecTions of poeTry, book reviews, shorT sTories, criTicol analyses, and profound essays. The sToff has planned TenToTive innovoTions for The coming year, including 0 goal of expanding publishing To five issues annually from The currenT four. EdiToriol Staff: Charles PraTT, Bruce Lanning, Terry HunT, Jim Shelton, Alex Hertz. Jean Yost, Susan Kalcik, Bob Jones, Jane Richardson, Paul Mathews. Lynn Broodmcm and Mary Melko, on the business side, were busy seeing that Dimensions stayed in the block. Bob Flint and Dick Miracle headed the pictorial portion of the literary magazine. 145 M-BOOK 30 sound, so full, so firmly packed: The mosT in- formoTive book of The year was off The press and desTined To become 0 besT seller of Miami even before classes had begun. A humorously illusTroTed, brillionT red bookIeT firsT oTTrocTed The eye. Then perTinenT informoTion concerning class, ocTiviTy, dorm, and social life coughT The Sandra Merry-bus. mgr., Joe Cox-arT ed., Jeff Marks-ed., Hilton Offenhon Of pre-freShmen .05 The 1960-61 ,M- PeasTer-adv. mgr. Book flooded The counTrysIde 0nd TIITered InTo Miami homes during The summer. The M-Book helped To prepare The dazed freshman for The Freshman Doze ahead by offering him a kole- idoscope view of life on The Miami campus. ROW 1: David Klein, Kay Timmons, Ginger Fuller, Lyn Klaiber, Mike O'Hara. ROW 2: Gary Warner, Clarence Casazza, Wendal Myles, Glen Golenberg, Irvin Kraus. .- g3 146 ROW 1: Mr. BreiTenbucher, Jim Schwartz, Jeff Marks, Marilyn Throne, Linda Lane. ROW 2: Lewis Zipkin, Mr. WrighT, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Fulwider, Mr. Curcuru, Mr. Harris. The candid Miami STory was offered To The reading public by The STUDENT, RECENSIO, DIMENSIONS, and M-BOOK. The PublicoTions Board, on oppoinTed commiTTee composed of seven ToculTy members and six sTudenT mem- bers, including The ediTors of The publicoTions, represenTed The ToundoTion on which The vari- ous sToffs based Their work. The duTies of The commiTTee ranged from oppoinTing on ediTor and business manager To supervising The bud- geTs of each publicoTion. The commiTTee had ulTimoTe power over all publicoTions. FOR WOMEN ONLY Yes, Virginia, There is c: housemoTher! The AWS Handbook, For Women Only, affirmed This TGCT, as well as ouTlining The eTiqueTTe and rules which have been esToblished by The AssocioTed Women STudenTs. As The communicoTions cenTer for all women sTudenTs, The AWS Council helped To keep The Miami women aware. Publicafions Board Marty James and Jon Cook, co-ediTors of For Women Only, see ThaT rules are formulated for Miami women. 147 Religious preferences are made at school. RELIGION at Miami 148 STudenTs, faculTy and Townspeople Take Time each Sunday morn- ing from rigorous weekly schedules To worship in Oxford's churches. Religious Acfivify The spark of youTh . . . soon To become The glowing cools of moTuriTy. The essence of living religion is To be found on our everchonging campus, illusTraTed by The inTensiTy of o quesTioning search. The meeTing of The old and new someTimes resulTs in The deep ache of misundersTonding, buT 0T The some Time creoTes cm environmenT of a nurTur- ing of The inTellecT. To each his own . . . cm axiom of free- dom. WheTher The orchiTecTure of religion ouThorizes a church spire, a complex Temple, or The simpliciTy of noT- urol line, The Miami sTudenT worships in on onosphere of occepTonce. His sTriving is shared as The TruTh of God en- compasses all. He is cm inTegroI porT, cu biT of ThoT mo- saic design of life. 149 Celebrated author Will Herberg captivated Miami wiTh animated Talks and discussions for Two days. Ginny Ruggles, Mary RiTchey, Marilyn Horn, Jane Savage, Jim SchwarTz, Tom CasTIen, Jeff Marks. ROW 1: Mary Ritchey, Marion Jones, Susan Kerr, Judy Preuss, Marcia Jones, Barb Williams. ROW 2: Ginny Moffaf, Dick ITTner, Ted Evans, Bill Madison, Tom CasTlen-pres., Bill Boardman, Lorry Smith, Harriet Clandenin. 150 Sfudenf Religious C ouncil Working in co-operaTion wiTh all The religious groups on The Miami campus, The STudenT Re- ligious Council helped The individual churches To become ocquoinTed wiTh The sTudenT body. The resulTs from religious preference cords mailed To freshman homes during The summer gave The churches an idea of congregoTion size and sTudenT inTeresT. The Council published and disTribuTed on Oxford Church direcTory as 0 service To The communiTy. Early in The fall rep- resenToTives from oTher religious organionions worked wiTh The Council To presenT Church NighT, c: program To inTroduce The various re- ligious groups To The freshmen. Unifed STudenT C hrisfian C ouncil As The golden glow of The EasTer sun illumi- noTed The early morning misTs of April, The members of USCC led on EosTer sunrise service for Miami sTudenTs. The Council includes mem- bers from various ProTesTonT groups repre- senTed on campus. They held cu meeTing each week in order ThoT They could learn obouT and clearly undersTcmd all The TrodiTions repre- senTed. Ideas were shared Through informal discussions of The Topics seT before Them. The individual church groups benefiTed as USCC members reTurned To Them wiTh inspiroTions Tor fuTure meeTings. The Council co-ordinoTed 0 large money-roising drive wiTh WesTem College cenTered around The plighT of The evicTed Ne- groes in FayeTTe CounTy, Tennessee. The money was used To buy necessiTies for The Negroes, unable To live normally because of o boycoTT. C hrisfian Science Organizafion The SesquicenTennial Chapel was The cenTer of The observaTion of ChrisTian Science in Oxford. ChrisTian Science sTudenTs planned and pre- senTed The program for The year. The group meT Twice a week, on Sunday mornings for church services and on Tuesday evenings for TesTimonial services. The disTribuTion of liTera- $01? 1; Lyme BU'gefs- eass' .CF'O'Y Km ca'o'e .F'aZie . . ac Ie ooTe, Margo Kinney, Vlrglnla Ruggles, Carolyn Clifford- Ture on campus To all dormITorIes helped To pres., Carol Storms. ROW 2: Harry Anderson, Tim MacDonald, broaden The conTacT 0nd undersTanding be- Jo PeTering, Ginny Tincher, David Sands, Ralph Taurman. Tween The church and sTudenTs. From four unTil five o'clock every afTernoon, The ChrisTian Sci- ence reading room in The basemenT of The SesquicenTennial Chapel was open, offering a quieT place for resT and mediTaTion. Hillel Foundafion SpaTuIas flipped pancakes sky-high in prepara- Tion for a gala poTaTo-pancake parTy in ob- servance of Chanukah. The reviews of Topical books inTroduced a No-Doz effecT To Sunday morning group breakfasTs, while The Twinkling Toes of dancing feeT spoke well for The Sunday aTTernoon Hillel sponsored Hebrew folk dances. Worship services were presenTed each Friday evening, wiTh a noTed canTor giving The Tradi- Tional chanT aT one of The services. LecTures by prominenT speakers provided basic maTeriaI Tor lively discussion groups. Two seminars, one con- ducTed in The Hebrew language, and The oTher, Basic Principles of Judiasm, also proved To be sTimulaTing. As sTudenTs of The Jewish faiTh ROW 1: Marsha Rodner, Judy Bardon-cor. sec., Maureen Boslow, Ron Goodman, Carl RogaT, Teresa Vaida, Joyce Hochheiser, Miriam parTook of The widely diversified program, They Climo. ROW 2: Larry Tucker, Robert LefTon, Jeff Marks-Treas., - - - ' - Mickey Lewis, Victor Cohen, Dale Perry, Irvin Kraus. ROW 3: IncorporaTed SplrITUOl, CUITUFOI, 0nd SOCIGI 0C Larry DubersTein, Fred Burg-v.p., George AsTrachan-pres., Arthur TiviTies THTO college Ilfe. Meisel, Jeffrey Backer, Jack Levin, Fred MerkowiTz. 151 ROW 1: Ann Powell, Sherry Hann, June Ralston, Helen Reeder, Sue Ann Davis, Barbara Ripp, Nancy Riley. ROW 2: Eve Riser, Mary Jane Ritchey, Donna Huson, Grace Carr, Nancy Lynch, Claudia Davis, Linda Hicks. ROW 3: Juliette Hoose, Carol Cook, Nancy Hann-Treos., La Donna Fry- pres., Margot Olson-lsf v.p., Jean Kocsis-2nd v. p., Lorna Chack-rec. sec., Doris Lausin. ROW 4: Rebecca Brumbaugh, Sondra Spees, Marilyn Steward, Jill Tibbels, Bonnie Boyer, Janet South, Jean Panzer. ' I'd love T0! was The slo cm of K0 0 Phi, The Kappa Phl CIUb noTionol club for college9 women :preThodisT preference, as The members concenTroTed on oThers in making slippers for The Novoio Mis- sion School in New Mexico and in serving 0T The Sunday church coffee hour. A picnic, fol- lowed by Three rush porTies, The annual Rose Tea, and formal pledging began a year of friendship and fun. A pledge-ocTive Slumber PorTy TecTured home-cooked food, girlish laugh- Ter end a bare minimum of sleep. The ChrisTmos spiriT encircled The members as They meT wiTh The Women's SocieTy of ChrisTion Service while The flicker of candles illuminoTed The MeThodisT Church during The CandlelighTing Service. Mrs. John D. MilleTT wos guesT speaker following The iniTioTion ceremony of The pledges in February. Programs based on The Theme, I will IifT up mine eyes were heard ThroughouT The year. Kappa Phi members learn The arT of warm hospitality as They enTerToin numerous guesTs ThroughouT The year. 152 InTer-Varsify C hrisfian F ellowship PorTicipoTing in 0 religious onosphere, wiTh ChrisTion growTh and mission work as Their goal, The members of The non-denominoTionol IVCF labored and learned OS 0 group. ThroughouT The year They presenTed o selecTion of speakers who Talked on various subjecTs; religious movies were shown, ofTen as sTimuli for invigoroTing discussions. Also panel discussions varied The year's program, offering maTeriol on The work and ocTiviTies of IVCF chopTers 0T oTher univer- siTies. Cedar Campus in Michigan and Campus- in-The-Woods in OnTorio were siTes of summer camps for conTinucTion of ChrisTion fellowship. Lufheran Sfudenf Associafion Social and service ocTiviTies combined wiTh re- ligious emphasis programs formuloTed 0 full program of The LuTheron STudenT AssocioTion for This year. In realizing Their obiecTive of The inTegroTion of a person's ToTol academic ex- perience in Terms of The ChrisTion foiTh so ThoT The TruTh of ChrisT becomes relevonT To each discipline, To educoTion OS 0 whole, and To every ospecT of life, The AssocioTion sponsored Sunday evening suppers and discussion groups. Topics of These discussion groups ranged from racial reloTions To movies To ChrisTioniTy for all LuTheron sTudenTs To ioin TogeTher in fun, Tel- lowship, cmd muTuol educoTion. HighlighTs of The year were 0 Talk by Dr. Donald James on The Meaning of Holy Week, and a series of discussions on Men, Women, and God nor- roTed by 0 docTor, o psychologisT, and o posTor. ROW 1: Carol Kress, Carol Medlar, Judy Madary-v.p., Vondcn Hall, Virginia Gillaspie-sec., Kay Morgan. ROW 2: Frederick FeTT, Gary Eubank, Harold BurdsalI-Treos., Dan McIntosh-pres. ROW 3: Gene Spurgeon,Wilfred DuTT, Jim Saunders, ArT Helweg, Ronald Grygo, Dale Kennedy. ROW 1: Ted Kaiser-v.p., Kaye Krafff, Beverly Waltman, Edwerth Korte-adv., Donna $Tage-sec., Judy Preuss, Rob Rogers. ROW 2: Ted Ehlers, Bill Carlson, Paul DiTTmar, Jim Henderson-pres., Fred Carpenter, Fred Tyson. 153 Sigma Thefa E psilon To develop eTfecTive leadership of The IoiTy and clergy in The church was one of The seven purposes of Sigma TheTo Epsilon discussed by 0 panel CT The early fall meeTing. The broThers of The noTionol MeThodisT TroTerniTy meeT bi- monThly ThroughouT The year To hear speakers and porTicipoTe in various social ocTiviTies. The John Runyon, Rich Davies, Jim Wallace, John Dorsey, Barry WesT- members had Q work day on which They did B b H b T, D w . . . e'g'ee ' o 8H M ogne' odd lobs m Oxford homes, and onoTher on which They helped in manual work CIT Wesley House. To be 0 member of The group, 0 man musT show MeThodisT religious preference. Bapfisf Sfudenf Union Though sTill o neophyTe organionion on Mi- ami's campus, The BopTisT STudenT Union served 05 on imporTcmT link beTween The BopTisT Church and BopTisT sTudenTs on campus. The group meT each week for o devoTionol period and discus- sion in order To gain new insighTs and under- sTandings of The BopTisT DocTrine, and Through This, The enTire concepT of The BopTisT religion. ROW 1: Donna Dugan, Ellie Minor, Donna Compton, Nancy Thompkins. ROW 2: Ted Richardson, Ron Tresper, Steve Blevins- pres., Mr. Homilton-adv., Robert Aliana. 154 ROW 1: Paul Lindsay-adv., Louise Bigony, Janice Bowser, Ginny Moffot, Janice Cook-v.p., Robert Kohonkie, Nancy Elzerman, Judy Ecuyer, Anita Bigony, Jane Savage. ROW 2: Marilyn Duvoll, Sandy Nichols, Joyce Martin, Carolyn Lowry, Barbara Allgyer, Peggy Blount, Pat Tomcm, Rowena Coxe, Jackie Neill, Judy Baker, Carol Smith, Susan ChrisTy. ROW 3: Floyd Rhoades, Steve Mondul, Dennis Anderson, Gordon Warren, Al Pocock -pres., David Glasgow, Frederick FeTT, Roger Howell, John Meyer. Wesfminsfer F oundafion Come on in 0nd ioin The fun, buT we expecT work Too. The WesTminsTer Fellowship Tunc- Tioned in work and play as They moinToined WesTminsTer House. Sunday dinners gave The members 0 chance To relax and discuss prob- lems in o spiriTuol fellowship including home- Unifed C hrisfian Fellowship Feverishly peddling, The bicyclisTs reTurned wiTh Their booTy: gallons of sparkling cider. The members of UCF porTicipoTed wholeheorTedly in This roTher unusual ocTiviTy of bicycling To c: nearby oirporT To geT cider. The year over- flowed wiTh religious and social ocTiviTies as The members of UCF hod Sunday evening fireside fellowships, bi-weekly luncheon discussions, and Wednesday morning prayer meeTings. The Ses- quicenTenniol Chapel provided a meeTing place for The UniTed ChrisTion Fellowship. Member- ship was composed of sTudenTs of five ProTes- TcmT churches having congregoTions in Oxford. cooked meals and religious programs. The PresbyTerion groust ocTiviTies branched ouT 0nd enveloped porTicipoTion in symbolic drama of The WesTminsTer Players and UCF, sponsor- ship of American sTudenTs sTudying abroad, and aid To The Tennessee evicTion disosTer. ROW 1: Susan Thorp, Trina Jackson, Betsy Moore. ROW 2: Kathy Podlipec, CharloTTe Gragg, Jean McFarland, Darlene Miller, Nancy Hannah, Laura Lee Wierwille. ROW 3: Penny Hooper, Judy Carter, Rosalyn Reed, Connie Conner, Carolyn High, Jean Engelke, Susan Kerr, Joan Corr, Joanne Vestal, Joanne Stalzer. ROW 4: Chuck Novak, John Lowenberg, Bill Anderson, Ted Evans, Clarence Cu- sazza, Keith Baker, PeTe RonTz, Jack Faulkner-pres., Bob HeaTon, Tom Novak. YMCA The Miami YMCA welcomed inTo iTs fellowship 0H sTudenTs who were inTeresTed in searching for The meaning of life. CommiTTees were or- ganized To carry ouT programs exploring cur- renT issues of noTionol 0nd inTernoTionol impor- Tonce, such as human reloTions, Ohio civil righTs, and The Peace Corps. DoTing panels and religi- ous inTeresT groups were formed To sTimuloTe discussion of The problems college sTudenTs face. The horizons of This group were widened os represenToTives oTTended inTercollegioTe con- ferences, reTreoTs, 0nd work-Trovel-Troining pro- iecTs. DATING PANEL. ROW 1: Karen Dean, Cleo Mengos, Sue Hayward. ROW 2: Mike LemerT, OTis Johnson, Dan Benson-YM chm. YMCA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Art Helwig, Phil French, Dick Rap- pleeye, Gary Koch, Stan lngman, Ralph Drake. Cosmopolitan Club and YM- CA members chaT informally after nuclear weapons TesTing Talk. 156 ROW 1: Carolyn Warden, Diane Bailey. ROW 2: Gail SmiTh-YVJ c':m., STan Ingman, Dick Roppleye. YWCA Cokes and friendly conversoTion circuloTe Through The ABC Rooms 05 freshmen women were inTroduced To college YWCA in The Tell. The Womenls Role in The World Today was The basis for a varied program. Revolving around weekly cobineT meeTings, The daily oc- TiviTies expanded To include diversified side- lighTs. WiTh his iolly laugh, Dr. ST. John played SonTo Claus for The underprivileged children of Oxford 0T 0 ChrisTmos porTy given by The YWCA. Added To The social calendar, was 0 DoTing Panel To give freshmen hinTs on The local oTTiTude, and 0 Marriage Seminar proved help- ful. Joining a CincinnoTi YWCA group, Miami girls experimenTed wiTh welfare work 05 They venTured on o Slum Cleon-up Weekend in The ciTy. Troversing oceans during The year, The YWCA heard foreign sTudenTs discuss inTer- noTionol inTeresTs 0nd ospiroTions. A reverenT spiriT oTTended Those sTudenTs CT The ChrisTmos and Thanksgiving services sponsored by The combined YWCA 0nd YMCA. RepresenToTives from The Miami YWCA oTTended boTh regional and noTionol convenTions 05 o porT of Their ever-exponding program. YWCA COUNCIL. ROW 1: Jeannie Barbis, Ginny Ruggles, Joyce Nevins, Rayna Smith, Nancy Hull, Jeanne Robinson, Miss Brantley -adv. ROW 2: Lyn Klaiber, Carolyn Warder, Janet Craig, Kathy Wifucky, Pat Russian, Judy Roush, Donna Mounts, Mary Macklin, Barb TrackeTT, Marianne Mouser-pres. w , W: h ROW 1: Donna MounTs, Miss BranTIey, Mcricnne Mouser, Judy Roush. ROW 2: Mary Macklin, Barb Trackett. 157 Phi Befa K appa Phi Befc: Kappa, The firsf Greek-leffer organi- JOSEPH ABRAM JOHN DRUESDOW when in The United States, established its chope BRUCE ALEXANDER JACK DYMOND . . . . WILLIAM ARNOLD DENNIS GRANTHAM Ter on com us m 19H ThIS e r ele r Tm ITS 50 h p M' , R, ye Cf hp: 9h l ELIZABETH BALDWIN THELMA HARMON T 'yeor OT 'Om'- ecognmon 0 '9 5C 0 ' DEBORAH BEISER JAMES HENDERSON orshlp and character IS The purpose of The or- MARGARET BERTHOLD LAWRENCE HERSHMAN gonizofion. To be eligible for membership, 0 CARL BOESEL DAVID HILL iunior must have 0 grade average of 3.75 by RALPH CA'L JUD'TH HOLCOMB .. . . SALLY CAMPBELL NORMA SEIM HUMPHREY me sec nd semester Wl'rh H h urs c r dIT b M' O , B d O O G .C e ed EVERETT CHARD MARY ANN SHIRA IRVINE Q have on average of 3.5. Transfer students must JANICE COOK KENNETH JANSEN have 0 3.65 average in The senior year. ROW 1: John Miles, Jim Henderson, Wayne Kimmel, Carl Boesel, Everett Chord, John Druesedow, John Swafford, Dennis Grantham, Kenneth Miller, Ralph Coil. ROW 2: Johanne Fafhauer, Doris Luusin, Carolyn Clifford, Norma Humphrey, Peggie Berfhold, Sue Robinson, Elizabeth Baer- pres., Marilyn Van Swearingen, Mary Owsley, Marty James, Janice Cook, Sally Campbell. ROW 3: James Simmons, John Young, Spencer Neth, Judy Sutton, Elizabeth Baldwin, Jane Pycraff, Sue Swezey, Sandra Merry, Carol Vegely, Helen Ronke, Judith Holcomb, Clifford Mladenoff, Low- rence Hershmcm, Chung Lee, Albin Ulle. ROW 4: David Hill, Robert Wenz, E. C. Hill, Rollin Niswonger, H. C. Chrisfofferson, W. l. Edwards- sec., Glenn Barr, Hardigg Sexton, Floyd James, Eugene Klise, David Phillips, Kenneth Janssen, Jack Dymond. WAYNE KIMMEL HELEN RONKE DORIS LAUSIN JAMES SIMMONS CHUNG LEE JUDITH SUTTON SAUNDRA MERRY JOHN SWAFFORD JOHN MILES SUE SWEZEY KENNETH MILLER MARILYN THORNE CLIFFORD MLADENOFF ALBIN ULLE SPENCER NETH MARILYN VanSWEARINGEN MARY OWSLEY CAROL VEGELEY DAVID PHILLIPS ROBERT WERTZ JANE PYCRAFT JOHN YOUNG SUE ROBINSON HAROLD ZEALLEY 158 KENNETH ADAMS JOHN BISHOP DAVID BOLIG SHEFFIELD BOARDMAN EDWARD BROWN RICHARD CARLSON BRYCE CHRISTMAN THEODORE EHLERS KENNETH ERICKSON GEORGE FREDERICKS JAMES GANO EDWARD GREENBERG ROBERT HEFFNER DAVID HERNDON JOHN HOAG THOMAS IRELAND DAVID JAMES MICHAEL KAGAY RICHARD KAHLER WILLIAM KEANE JAMES KRABELL HENRY LaMUTH Phi Eta Sigma Phi Etc: Sigma recognizes treshmon men with outstanding academic records and encourages the continuance of their achievements. This hon- orary is open to men with c: 3.5 accumulative average at the end of their first semester or O 3.5 average for their freshman year. In March, a busy month for the men of Phi Eto Sigma, they met with Omicron Delta Kappa to hear Dr. Walter Hovighurst, English professor at Miami, speak on These Miami Years. Dr. Arthur Wickenden and Dean William Hollings- worth become honorary members. ROW 1: Robert Bates, David Herndon, Michael Kagay, Michael Mayhew,Karl Kumpf-treas., Richard Burk-v.p., Doug Cameron-pres., Woodrow Stroud-sec., David Bolig, Sheffield Boardman, Dick Fryman-sr. adv. ROW 2: Arthur Wickenden, Denis Reid, George Fredericks, Edward Green- berg, Dick Carlson, Robert Heffner, Gerald Stanonis, Murray Smith, Stanley Swart, Michael O'Hara, R. E. Glos. ROW 3: James Geno, John Bishop, Richard Kahler, William Keane, John Hoag, Henry LaMuth, John Lowenbergh, Theodore Ehlers, Robert Marshall, William Hollingsworth, Kenneth McDiffett-adv. ROW 4: Edward Brown, Barton Wagenman, Martin Treuhaft,Terry Thies, Ronnie Trosper, Robert Wallace, Kenneth Adams, Andrew Riggsbee. ROW 5: Thomas Ireland, Donald LaRocque, Raymond Nelsen, Kenneth Erickson, Norman Reynolds, Bryce Christman, Peter Remtz, David James, Brant Watson. DONALD LaROCQUE GERALD STANONIS JOHN LOEVENBERGH STANLEY SWART ROBERT MARSHALL TERRY THIES MICHAEL MAYHEW MARTIN TREUHAFT RAYMOND NELSEN RONNIE TROSPER MICHAEL O'HARA BARTON WAGENMAN DENIS REID ROBERT WALLACE PETER RENTZ BRANT WATSON NORMAN REYNOLDS HONORARY INITIATES: ANDREW RIGGSBEE WILLIAM T. HOLLINGSWORTH MURRAY SMITH ARTHUR WICKENDEN 159 A, h L bd D If CHARTER MEMBERS, SSUEE DAVSIS . u DIL p 0 am a e a 1959 60' BERNARDINE DOHRN DEAN EMERITUS HELEN PAGE SUSAN DONALDSON JOAN ANTON SUSANNA DOWNEY ALISON AUBURN JAN ELLIOTT , . , . , . LUCILE BARNES LESLIE ELLISON Recogmzmg high scholarship m all fields of NANCY BECKER LOIS FLORIAN SONDRA BINKLEY SUSANNA FORBES study, Alpha Lambda Delta come To campus in The spring of 1960. To be eligible for member- ship, a freshman women must have cm accumu- lative grade average of 3.5 by The second se- mester or on accumulative average of 3.5 of The conclusion of her freshman year. BETTE BLANEY ALICE FORTIER LINDA BORDEN JUDITH GARRELS PATRICIA BOWERS GERALDINE GARRETT JEAN BROWN ELLEN GARY SARALYN BRUGH LESLIE GILLETTE GALYE CALLICOTT SUSAN GRANGER SUSAN CLARK BEVERLY GUELLA CAROLYN CLIFFORD LENORE GUY ROW 1: Marlene Hoff, Gail Dunavent, Mary Phillips, Patricia Diefz, Johanne Fafhauer-sponsor, Jean Hinds-Dean of Women, Carolyn Clifford, Marilee Hoerner, Sue Slyman, Edwina Kuhlmeier, Jacqueline Jucius. ROW 2: Suzanne Capeharf, Judy May, Joan Robinson, Lou Ann Harris, Dorrie Adler, Carol Medlar, Virginia Gillespie, Carol Rhoades, Bonnie McClelland, Jean Lawrence, Elaine Miller, Ellen Plummer. ROW 3: Linda Kirkman, Nancy Goodfeilow, Karen Leininger, Peggy CIark-pres., Joyce Skinkle-v.p., Nancy Hopkins, Pamela Jones, Anne Shreve, Carolyn Hubbard, Mari- lyn Johnson, Kathleen Geib, Susan Triften. LINDA KIRKMAN EDWINA KUHLMEIR MEMBERS, 1960-61: JUDITH HEINRICH MARGARET PARKS PAMELA HEITZ MARY PETERSON DEAN JEAN HINDS CAROL LANE MARIAN HOLLOWAY LINDA POLLOCK DORRIE ADLER JEAN LAWRENCE ROSALIE HORTIN JUDITH POND ROZANNE ALLEN KAREN LEININGER MARIAN HOWE BARBARA RIPP LUELLEN ARTRESS JUDY MAY JANET JENKINS MARY RODGERS PEGGY AYERS BONNIE McCLELLAND JANET JOHNSON ELAINE SCHROER JOYCE JOHNSON JOYCE SLINKLE SHARON BALDAUF DIANNE BORMAN VIRGINIA McMICHAEL CAROL MEDLAR JULIE JONES SANDRA KARBY SUE KING MARY KINYON BARBARA KUBIK NOEL KUNZ BARBARA LANESE BARBARA LESTER CAROL LOCKERBIE JOAN LODESKI SHELIA MAGEE DIANA MAPES NANCY MARTIN ROBERTA MORSE MONICA MOTE EMILY NIEMI PATRICIA NOLAND LAVON OCHILTREE JANE PAETOW 160 CAROLYN SKLENAR BARBARA SLOANE JEAN SMITH SUSANNE SPALLER JACQUELINE SPRAGUE NANCY STEWART BONNY SWARR TERI TAYLOR SARA THOMPSON BARBARA TRUMP MARGARET VANNESS JUDITH WALLIN ALICE WEIDNER SHARON WEISSMAN SANDRA WHITE lINDA WILSON HONORARY MEMBERS: RUTH DUTTON JANE REES BEVERLY BYRUM GALE CAPEHART PATRICIA DIETZ GAIL DUNAVENT MARY DUNBAR KATHLEEN GEIB VIRGINIA GILLASPIE NANCY GOODFELLOW JUDITH HALE LOU ANN HARRIS MARILEE HOERNER MARLENE HOFF PENELOPE HOOPER NANCY HOPKINS CAROLYN HUBBARD LINDA HURSH MARILYN JOHNSON PAMELA JONES JACQUELINE JUCIUS ELAINE MILLER VIRGINIA PANEK MARY PHILLIPS ELLEN PLUMMER BETSY RALPH CAROL RHOADES JOAN ROBINSON SUSAN SHARP ANNE SHREVE SUE SLYMAN PEGGY SMITH ADELIA STEPHENSON SUSAN TRITTEN ALLENE WENZ LAURA WIERWILLE SUSAN WINTZER ADVISERS: JOANNE FATHAUER AGNES FOWLER Befa Gamma Sigma BeTo Gamma Sigma sponsored a proiecT which was beneficial To all Miami sTudenTs enrolled in The School of Business AdminisTroTion by as- sisTing in publishing liTeroTure obouT The many careers in The field of business. The purpose of This noTionol business honorary, which come To Miami's campus in 1947, is To promoTe high scholarship among business and groduoTe sTu- denTs. Juniors musT have 3675 in business courses and seniors 3.33 for admission. IniTio- Tion of new members on May 5 was followed by a banquet Bob and Donna present Tokens of Their acceptance To ioin BeTo Gamma Sigma To Dr. A. J. Alton, PresidenT. ROW 1: Ralph Coil, Michael STichweh, Louisa Henson, A. J. Alton-pres., Donna Frederick, James Antonio, Lawrence Hershman, Albin UIIe. ROW 2: Joseph SeiberT, Ben Yager, Rollin Niswonger, Joseph Pillion, George ThaTcher, Wallace Edwards, Glen Yankee, Dan Huss, Clifford Mlad- enoff. ROW 3: Daniel Duricy, Robert Wenz, Frederick Amling, William Blomquisf, J. B. Black, John Maggard, George GebharT, Dean Glos. 161 ROW 1: Mr. ScoTT-adv., Carolyn Taylor-sec., Waldo Gard-pres., Mary Lou Lawson-v.p., Frederick FeTT-Treas. ROW 2: Susan Shelby, Judy Sharpe, Audrey Sidor, Louise DiBeIIo, Molly Older, Barbara Huesing. ROW 3: Allene Wenz, Linda Rochfeld, Linda Wilson, Susan WiseharT. ROW 4: RoberT Newman, Bill Kerr, Mr. Barr, America Rios, R. L. Moloney, Bryce ChrisTman, Mr. Russell. ROW 1: Neva Ferguson, Linda BooThe-Treas., Mrs. Echard, Marty James-pres., Sandi Powell, Nancy Hammond, AsTrid Hasbrouck, Miss Easling. ROW 2: Judy OlmsTed, Anita Bigony, Melinda Cum- ming, Bernordine Dohrn, Judith Holcomb, Bonnie Teich, Ann Mc- Millen, Sandra Seidmon, Nancy Becker. ROW 3: Rene STerlin, Bob Gobel, Bob Warshowsky, Jean Kocsis, Benigna Balsys, Judy Pond, Liz Connor, Mr. Chace, Mr. Powell. 162 E I Afeneo Several of Miami's foreign sTudenTs Told obouT life in Their noTive counTries oT meeTings of El ATeneo This year. Speakers included sTudenTs from ArgenTino and Colombia, as well as Dr. Borr of The Spanish DeporTmenT who showed slides of Spain. AT onoTher meeTing members of The Spanish club prepared on ouThenTic Spanish dinner. The purpose of This noTionol orgonizo- Tion is in The promoTion of inTeresT in Sponish language and culTure. Membership is open To Those sTudying Spanish and inTeresTed in The culTure. Pi Delia Phi PromoTing inTeresT in The French language is The main purpose of Pi DelTo Phi, Miomi's French honorory group. This chopTer of The noTionol orgonionion has 0 roll of ThirTy members who have Token odvonced French courses. A condi- doTe for membership musT have 0 2.8 occumu- loTive overoge wiTh o 3.0 average in French. In oddiTion To The language iTself, members also learn obouT French culTure as during The ChrisT- mos porTy when Mr. SouTTeou, one of The odvis- ors, Told of his life in France. AnoTher odvisor, Mr. Powell, has shown The group slides he Took while in France as 0 Tour guide. FurTher infor- moTion on French culTure and life was provided by Professor Dedeyon of The Sorbonne. ROW 1: Linda Roush, Kathy Craig, Edna Hamilton, Jon Spahr-Treas., Ron Roessler-pres., Bonnie Casson, Betty Senicka, Kay Amundson. ROW 2: Jean Kocsis, Carol Lockerbie, Peggie Berthold, Nancy Wichman, EvereTT Chard, Gary Warner, Sandra Huss, PaT McCandless, Janice Nichels. ROW 3: Gail Nagy, Jim Todd, Mark Spike , Joana Sukur, Dave Grayson, Bill Norfolk, Sally Reed. ROW 4: Jay Lieber, Bob BaTes, Dennis Oser, ArT Lewis, Jim SchwarTz, John Engle, Woody STroud. Les POIIflques RequiremenTs for membership in Les PoIiTiques do noT include being a poliTicicm, buT having a genuine inTeresT in The funcTions of governmenT. CondidoTes for This noTionoi honorary musT hove Token 0T leosT one advanced governmenT course and have achieved on overall 2.75 over- age wiTh Ci 3. average in governmenT. Les Poli- Tiques members are of service To Miami by counTing reTurns from oH-compus elecTions. For example, resulTs from The STudenT SenoTe 0nd Freshmen Council elecTions were TobuloTed by This organionion. MeeTings are held Twice a monTh; speakers lecTure on informoTive subiecTs as well OS give Talks on many conTroversiol moTTers. Speakers for This year have included PresidenT MilleTT and Dr. Snyder of The Eco- nomics DeporTmenT. Openings for men in government Today are discussed by Ron Roes- sler, Dr. MiIIeTT, and Mr. Black. 163 TexTure, colors, prints . . . which ones blend with each other? There is a way To know: Try Them Together. Home E conomics C I ub I'll beT you're oTTer cm MRS. degree, Teoses Joe College. These words have consTonle os- soulTed The ears of aspiring home economics majors. Needless To say, The course and The parallel inTeresT club offered sTimuloTing 0nd pracTicol IecTures cmd IoboroTory work. Pro- specTive home ec moiors learned of The Home Economics Club in The fall 0T The cmnuol fresh- mon picnic PiraTe PorTy, where a program To supplemenT The college course was ouTIined. ThroughouT The year, informoTion obouT nuTri- Tion, fashion, decoroTing, 0nd child develop- menT was presenTed in various lecTures, informal discussions, and porTies. The main goal of The club was noT To acquire ThoT inTTery MRS. di- ploma, buT To insTilI 0 professional oTTiTude among The home economics majors. ROW 1: Joyce Lawrence, Anne Wiseman, Meg Claussen, Janie STocker, Lona KisTTer, Nancy Hussel, Grace HoherTz. ROW 2: Nancy Riley, Gail Millikan, Barbara Williams, Joyce Gruber, Linda Schulz, Mary Jane Sauer, Janice Worley, Suzanne Baltzly, BeTTy Kosturu. ROW 3: Marion Jones, LaDonna Fry, Ginnie Borcik, Kathy Haldemcn, Jane Parker, Sandy Keller, Margot Schoell. 164 ROW 1: Michael Tinkler, Gary DoxTaTer, Joseph Abram, Tom Cornell. ROW 2: Lee ST. John, Douglas WingeT-Treas., Barbara Romoin-v.p., Larry Clark-pres., Ralph Kalinowski. ROW 3: Michael Lemerf, Edwin Ingersoll, Fred Burg, Bob Wertz. Phi Sigma Phi Sigma, Ci noTionol biological honorary, has been ocTive on This campus for olmosT 35 years, providing 0 means by which sTudenTs inTeresTed in noTurol science research can work To TurTher developmenT in This field. Phi Sigma is open To sTudenTs carrying a minimum of TourTeen hours of noTurol science courses and earning 0T leosT o 2.7 average in The area. In oddiTion, persons hoping for membership in Phi Sigma musT hove exhibiTed cm inTeresT in biological science over and above The average class work requiremenTs. Aside from Their bi-monThly business meeTings, The varied ocTiviTies of Phi Sigma ranged from open meeTings TeoTuring guesT speakers To Their annual bonqueT 0nd foculTy-sTudenT picnic. With The aid of new Technolog- ical machines, advoncemenTs in The study of blood are proceed- ing rapidly. 165 ROW 1: Bahman Somimy, Jane Pycroff, James Clow-pres., Ma. delon WhiTenock, Rob Rogers. ROW 2: John PuckeTT, Joel Morrison, John Young, Michael O'Hara, John Stevens. ROW 3: Wayne Kimmel, Mike Henderson, Jim Henderson, Don GreTher, Ned Hoelzer. i 5;. em m i , ; fl W ROW 1: E. James CerTeI-sec., John Young-pres., John Puckett- Treas., Jack YosT. ROW 2: Kenneth Janssen, David Glasgow, Benjamin Nwosu, Donald GreTher, Mr. Arfken. 166 Pi Mu Epsilon Pi MU Epsilon is o noTionol moThemoTics honor- ary. This year in iTs bimonThly meeTings, The main Theme of The organionion was The appli- caTion of moTh To oTher fields in boTh science and indusTry. Dr. George ThoTcher of The Eco- nomics DeporTmenT and Dr. David Newman of The BoTcmy DeporTmenT were Two of The speak- ers. WiTh Ralph Selfridge as The advisor, The 70 members of Pi Mu Epsilon held Their cmnuol bcmqueT in April. To qualify for membership, 0 sTudenT musT have a 3.5 average in moThe- moTic work and a high average in oTher courses. The goal of The honorary is To exTend inTeresT in moThemoTics. Sigma Pi Sigma Founded 0T Davidson College in 1921 and on The Miami campus since 1946, Sigma Pi Sigma is o noTionol physics honorary. The purposes of The organionion are To honor The mosT able sTudenTs in physics, To encourage inTeresT, end To bring obouT co-operoTion and exchange of ideas beTween The ToculTy end The sTudenT mem- bers. The membership is limiTed exclusively To Those who oTToin o 3.5 average in physics of CT IeosT inTermedieTe difficulTy. An ouTsTonding performance in oTher courses is also required. One of The highlighTs of The honorary is The bonqueT in The spring. A picnic and soTTboll game are also held in The springTime, wiTh boTh sTudenTs 0nd ToculTy porTicipoTing. One of The sTressed TeoTures of Sigma Pi Sigma is The omounT 0T communicoTion iT hos wiTh oTher college chopTers. American Insfifufe of Physics The Miami ChapTer of The sTudenT members of The American InsTiTuTe of Physics, a naTional or- ganizaTion of physicisTs, was organized This year. Membership is open To anyone under The PhD. level wiTh an inTeresT in physics. The AIP sponsors lecTures by members of The physics and relaTed science deparTmenTs on Topics of imporTance To The field. The group also Takes a Tour of an indusTry or laboraTory in The area which exemplifies The pracTical applicaTions of physics. The annual Physics DeparTmenT picnic has also been placed under The direcTion of This group. Miami C hemical Sociefy The purpose of The Chemical SocieTy is To show The acTual applicaTion of chemisTry in indusTry anal educaTion. A sTudenT may obTain an asso- ciaTe membership by showing a general inTeresT in The field of chemisTry, while compIeTe mem- bership is available To Those majoring in chem- isTry. One of The maior Topics for discussion This year was The chemical aspecTs of meTaIs and sTeel. From The Armco STeeI CorporaTion in MiddleTown came Mr. Arba Thomas as a soeaker. The members Took several Trips during The year, including one To HiITon Davis in Cin- cinnaTi. AnoTher proiecT This year was The sale of lab aprons To raise money for The organiza- Tion. The group held iTs annual banqueT in May, closing anoTher year of academic and social evenTs for The socieTy. ROW 1: Teri Taylor, John PuckeTT-sec.-Treas., Nial $Touder-pres., Jerry Brown-v.p., Charles Huelsman. ROW 2: RoberT Peters, John Young, Donald GerTher, Michael O'Hara. ROW 3: E. J. OerTel, Mike Henderson, Jim Henderson, William Boardman. ROW 4: Fred Bruns, Eugene ScoTT, Louis Anciaux, Kenneth Janssen. ROW 1: Fred Bruns, Phil Kumler, Ken Burkhart, Don OsTasiewski, James Gano, Roger LandoIT-v.p., Michael O'Hara-pres. ROW 2: Michael Downey, Jane PycrafT-Treas., Sue Allan, Elaine Schroer- sec., Dr. Weidner-adv., MarTha Ellis, Roxane Florian, Richard Page. ROW 3: Larry Saum, David Lawrence, Lloyd Phillips, Mich- ael Rodbro, Dave FulTon, Dick Young, Jim Wallace, Don Lunde. 167 Speakers? A Trip? What shall we do? Ideas for The year are discussed by officers and Mr. J. R. Box, adviser. Alpha K appa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business TroTer- niTy, come To Miami in 1954. This year The Gommo Chi chopTer received 0 Trophy for dis- Tonce Traveled 0nd oTTendonce CT The cmnuol regional convenTion 0T Kalamazoo, Michigan. The AccounTing DeporTmenT CIT Miami boosTed The direcTor OT The region. The TroTerniTy wos forTunoTe To be able To hear 0 number of speakers This year, including Richard Joslyn from Whirlpool Seeger. Again in Jcmuory Their annual bonqueT was held which members and Their doTes oTTended. Freshmen business majors having 2.5 averages were rushed second se- mesTer. The purpose of This organionion is To TurTher The inTeresT and knowledge of The chop- Ter members in various fields of business. ROW 1: George Rogers, Jerry Troy, Jack Moeller-Treas., Russ Hasmann-pres., John Beiber-sec., Glen Yankee, Dr. Richard Box-odv. ROW 2: Sterling Ward, Tom Heyn, Bob Bacon, Daniel Cooke, Per Solberg, Craig Wilson, Clark Hinkley. ROW 3: Ron Sackheim, Tom Edgingfon, STeve Langer, John Williams, Joe Story, ArT WhiTmire, Tom WeymouTh. ROW 4: Jack KoTzenmeyer, James Johnson, Dick Rogers, Charles Berg, Bruce Campbell, Ben Yoger, Donald Thompson. 168 ROW 1: Thomas WorTley, Robert Kohanie, George Adams, Mike Williams, Harlow Gregory, Greg Mounier, Dick Nelson, John FrosT, Jim Jackson, Neil KuriT, Jerry Lambert. ROW 2: Bill STaIIkomp, D. Robert FeITz, Glen Wilcox, Jim Brown, Doug Jacobs, Wells HordesTy, Fred Lewis, Bob Carter, Jim Pellof, Jim Roberts. ROW 3: Dr. Edwards-adv., Hugh SeyforTh, George SchanTz, Lee Cooper, Barry OversTreeT, Tony Housfeld, Pete Bloomer, Pete Chrefien, Warren Brown, Sam Lioyd. Delfa Sigma Pi Ann Haughey presenTs BeTTy Baughman wiTh Trophy when she was presenTed as 1961 Rose of Delta Sig. FosTering The sTudy of business in universiTies, encouraging scholarship and inTeresTing sociol ocTiviTies, 0nd promoTing a closer offilioTion of The commercial world and The sTudenTs were The aims of This organionion. DelTo Sigma Pi Took 0 field Trip To Champion Paper in Homil- Ton in December. In January 0 bonqueT was held and The Miami Rose of DelTo Sig end her courT were presenTed. This years queen was sophomore BeTTy Boughmon, wiTh Koren Dean and Nina BenedeTTo CiTTending in her courT. Sen- ior Ann Houghey was The NoTionol Rose losT year. To be eligible for membership, 0 sTudenT musT be in The School of Business and have been on The Dean's lisT The semesTer before pledging. 169 ROW 1: Barbara FenTon-sec., Ginny Tincher, Donna Frederick- pres., Louisa Henson, Julia Hudelson. ROW 2: Carolyn Adams, Rosann Willke, Pat Higgins, Susan Smith. ROW 1: Gary Disbrow, Tom Stevens, Gordon Olsen, Joel Mac. Donald, Robert Newstead, Frederick FeTT, Richard Nelson. ROW 2: Carol Ann Gantzer-sec.-Treas., Dr. Box-adv., Salak Rakso- Noves, William Johnson, Wayne Nicholson, Robert RafTer, Dennis Delagrange, Gwen Brumby. ROW 3: Bob Hamilton, Gordon Viol- bel, Jim Finsel, Emeric HolderiTh, Dick Crews, Ron Prigosin, Mike HexTer. ROW 4: Alan Richardson, Scott May, Hans Kuehlthau, Dan Huss, Mike Edwards, Edward Neff. 170 C om-Bus Com-Bus is 0 group dedicoTed To The purpose of promoTing professional ideals among The women in The field of business. The organize- Tion held iTs bonqueT as usual in May; a Trophy wos presenTed To The ouTsTonding women in The School of Business. Two of The speakers This year were Phyllis STiles from ProcTer 8i Gamble and Dr. EvereTT PoTTen of The Psychology De- porTmenT. Com-Bus is C local organionion lim- iTed To women who excel in business courses and who are inTeresTed in making 0 career in The business world. Sociefy for The Advancemenf of Managemenf The SocieTy for The AdvoncemenT 0T Menage- menT was founded in 1913 by Frederick Taylor,- The Miami chopTer of The new noTionol socieTy is a branch of The CincinnoTi chopTer. In Sep- Tember The SocieTy hos iTs annual membership drive. The speakers This year included William McCon from Reynolds MeTols and Phillip Oh- mcirT represenTing The OhmorT CorporciTion in CincinnoTi. In March The Senior BonqueT was held CT The HoTeI Alms in CincinnoTi. The Junior BonqueT, here in Oxford, was in May. MeeTing once a monTh, The SocieTy provided 0 chance for ToculTy 0nd sTudenTs To discuss ideas along business monogemenT lines and To porTicipoTe in various ocTiviTies in Their porTicuior lines of inTeresT. ROW 1: Dean Urmey, Jim Fox-v.p., Warren Brown-pres., Jerry LomberT-Treas., Russ Hasmannev.p., Jill Meyer, Slyvia Dykes. ROW 2: Dick Rogers, Richard Nelson, Mickey Lewis, Thomas HuTTon, Bruce Campbell, Mike Brown, Donn Cost. ROW 3: Mike Marsh, John Kloiber, Robert Lon- sell, Al STiTT, John Beiber, Joel MacDonald, Ralph Durham. ROW 4: Mr. Richard LeW15'-Odv., Tom EdgingTon, Hugh Seyforfh, John ProThro, Warner Schafer, ArT WhiTmire. Markefing C I ub MarkeTing Club again had 0 year of acTiviTy. MorkeTing Trends in The 7305 was The panel discussion Topic, led by The MorkeTing DeporT- menT CT The fall meeTing. The honorary, formed To furTher inTeresT in The morkeTing field, heord Francis OIConnor of NoTionol Cosh RegisTer Company Talk on doTo processing. OTher speak- ers CT The meeTings were J. NorTon Dunn of Reuben H. Donnelly CorporoTion who spoke on leaders and David KirkpoTrick of Rike Kumler Company who sTressed The imporTonce of The discounT house in reToil Trade. The group spon- sored o MorkeTing Seminar, bringing TogeTher Top men in morkeTing from The enTire UniTed SToTes for a day of dynamic discussion. Marketing Club members aTTempT To solve a losT-minute problem which erupted in Their plans for a field Trip. 171 ROW 1: Jim Antonio-Treas., Gregory Duggan-sec., Charlie Reeder -v.p., Mr. Yoger, AI UIIe-pres., Glen G. Yankee. ROW 2: Larry Hershman, Doug Jacobs, Mel Strauss, Morgerife Spencer, Fred Lewis, Edward Mueth, Jim Jackson. ROW 3: Jerry Leak, Neil Kurif, Don Kathmon, Tom Hamilton, Curry Hutchinson. ROW 1: Judy Peery, Ellie Howard-pres., Judy Reeb, Joyce Fair- weather, Kay Amundson, Kay Irwin. ROW 2: Janice Cook-v.p., Linda Roush, Harriet CIendenin-treas., Beverly Burch, Barb Kemp, Sharon Reese. ROW 3: Judy Wallin, Carol Lockerbie, Mariorie Foster, Patricia Borndollar, Doris Lousin, Nancy Dickey. 172 Befa Alpha Psi BeTo Alpha Psi, The professional and honorary socieTy for occounTing sTudenTs, convened moin- ly for The purpose of discussing This profession. The primary requiremenT for The membership of The sTudenTs in This honorary is on ouTsTond- ing scholarship record. Juniors wiTh 3.5 over- oges in occounTing and 3.0 accumuloTive over- oges or seniors wiTh 3.0 averages in occounfing and 2.8 occumuloTive averages are eligible for membership. The orgcmionion Took Two field Trips To public occounTing firms. The socieTy held iTs iniTioTions boTh in The spring and Tall semesTers. One feoTure evenT of The year was on auditing movie. AT This Time The Hoskin and Sells award was presenTed To The mosT ouT- sTonding senior. K appa Delfa Pi Nu chopTer of Kappa DeiTo Pi, an honor socieTy Tor educoTion, wos insTolled 0T Miami in 1922. Juniors wiTh 3.5 averages as educoTion moiors or who are ossocioTed wiTh The dual educoTion program of The college or ArTs and Science or seniors wiTh 3.25 averages are eligible for membership; sophomores wiTh 3.55 are eligible for ossocioie membership. The group held monThly meeTings wiTh business, pcmels or speakers; a Toll iniTioTion meeTing cmd 0 spring iniToTion bonqueT were held. Every year The or- ganionion presenTs CI universiTy scholarship To 0 worThy high school sTudenT. This year The of- ficers and members of The Miami chopTer 0T- Tended The annual regional conference 0T Ohio UniversiTy. Phi E psilon K appa This year The men's physical educoTion honor- ary, Phi Epsilon Koppo, held 0 joinT iniTioTion wiTh The CincinnoTi ChopTer wiTh o bonqueT fol- lowing CT The UniversiTy CenTer. The purpose of The organionion is To TurTher The professionoi growTh of men in physical educoTion. The men help 0T Track meeTs 0nd ossisT The AThIeTic De- porTmenT in any way possible. Membership in The honorary is open To moiors 0nd minors wiTh 3.0 averages in physical educoTion courses be- sides 2.5 occumuloTive averages. ROW 1: Dan Griner, Joe Galof, Roger Turvy-v.p., Marv Pollins, Dick Kuehn, Bob PeeT. ROW 2: John Watson-Treas., Guy Mar- inacci, Jack Suydam, Jerry Shawber, Ron Corradini-pres. ROW 3: James Diver, John Hennemyre-sec., Bob Conn. American Insfifufe of Archifecfs Associafion for C hildhood E ducaTion The kindergorTen children of Oxford expecT- onle goThered Ground SonTo To receive Their giTTs 0T The ACE ChrisTmos porTy. Besides pro- viding This annual evenT, ACE, which was open To all sTudenTs in The School of EducoTion, also had monThly meeTings 0nd inTeresT groups To give iTs Two hundred sevenTy-Tive members more opporTuniTies To observe and work wiTh chil- dren. FirsT-semesTer programs included 0 Talk - by Dean Bogner and Two panel discussions, one Santa Claus helped bring ChrisTmos greeTings and on fiffh grade reading hobiTs, The oTher on hG'PIDY TGCGS t0 the many kindergartens 01c Oxford. school sysTems in foreign counTries. A ToculTy Tea and elecTions were held in The spring. Mem- bers of The inTeresT groups subsTiTuTe-ToughT 0T MCGUTTey, offered 0 bobysiTTing service, and sponsored a reading program CT The Oxford branch of The Lone Public Library. ROW 1: Sara Hoffman, Janice Pilley, Sue Rush, Becky Smith, Judy Wallin-Treas., RuTh MendenholI-rec. sec., Winnie Johnson-v.p., Bonnie Du- Mors-pres., Dr. A. Barter-adv., Sue Lind-cor. sec., Susan Serviss, Ruth Rollins, Suzanne Boyd, Carol Durman, KaThleen Case, Heidi KoppiTch. ROW 2: Carole Braun, Peggy Groyson, Brenda Weddell, JaneT Renc, Diana Dils, Nancy Davidson, Mary Jane Ross, Emilia Romceo, Nancy SwarTz, Dorothy Billingsley, Karen Bunnell, Andrea Eide, Barbara McClurg, Madelon WhiTenack. ROW 3: Joanne Sfalzer, Janice Bowser, Jacqueline Sterner, Barbara O'Hara, Mary Ann FosTer, RuTh CoTTingim, Judi Graber, Carol Coningham, Shirley Walls, Elise Rice, Nancy Weaver, Nellie PeorT, Bonnie Spehek,Judy Bordon, Judy Preuss, Virginia ShuTe. ROW 4: Nancy ChrisTman, Judy Nichols, Bonnie Boyer, Janet South, PaT Tewell, Joan Middleton, Barbara Hole, Carolyn Kusel, Sandro Sue Smith, Linda Reece, Barbara Allgyer, Sue STeiTIer, Anne Hart, Margo Kinney, Bev- erly WaITman, Penny EnyearT. ROW 5: Charlene Sears, Carol RuTschow, Charlotte Craigg, NiTo HobleT, Sue Ress, Janice Rivir, PoTricia BeaT'ry, Judy Browning, Eileen ETTer, Sue McCahon, Anita Murray, Carol Miller, Carolyn Coffman, Diane Fox. 174 ROW 1: Jerome Weiskiffle-v.p., Brenda Hcmlhon-sec., Margaret Shcnks-freas., Sheila Short, Linda Barger-pres. ROW 2: Lorna Shrack, Ross Keller, Margot Olson, Kay Irwin, Tom Shockney-sponsor. Pi Omega Pi The objectives of Pi Omega Pi, the national honorary for business education, is To en- courage high standards in business and pro- fessional life. The organization also promotes interest in scholarship and civic beTTermenT of schools. In addition To an interest in business education, membership requirements are 0 3.0 average in CT leosf Twelve hours of business and Three hours of education plus 0 2.5 average in all other subiec'rs. In December, Alpha Upsilon ChopTer was represen'red of The biennial no- Tionol convention in Chicago, and in April, several members offended The Ohio Business Teachers Association of Columbus. The club also puTs up bulletin board displays for The Secretor- iol Studies Deporfmenf. Practice makes perfect. Kay Irwin and Linda Burger find prerecorded dictating improves their shcrthand. 175 Time ouT from exams! Group singing around The piano offers relaxation To members during The blue book month meeting. DeITa Omicron PromoTion Of cm ocTive inTeresT in The sTudy Of ROW 1: Linda Fording, Charma Howke. ROW 2: Claudia Davis, music was The major purpose of DelTo Omicron, Cheryl Harloss, Lynn Gieringer. The women's noTionol professional music honor- ory. Membership in This sororiTy is by inviToTion. The requiremenTs Tor eligibiliTy are 0 3.00 0c- cumuloTive average in music subieCTs and CI 2.00 average in all oTher courses. The members planned and presenTed o reciTol on May 14. During The year They ushered for music pro- grams of Miami. This year, Miss Helen Page, The chopTer odvisor of DelTo Omicron 0nd a former Dean of Women 0T Miami, was honored by The noTionol organionion wiTh a plaque for The ouTsTonding work she has done for This or- gonionion. 176 Phi Mu Alpha One of The many ocTiviTies of Phi Mu Alpha, 0 noTionol TroTerniTy for music, is To presenT on oIl-Americon Music ConcerT each spring. They also sponsor The inTerTroTerniTy sing which is held on MoTherIs Day every year. These and The many oTher ocTiviTies of This men's music honorary ore for The purpose of TurThering in- TeresT in music. The Alpha TheTo ChepTer of This noTionel froTerniTy is siTuoTed 0T Miami. Mem- bership in This organionion is open To anyone wiTh o sTrong inTeresT in music. Members do noT necessarily have To be moiors in music or even music sTudenTs. They musT, however, have a 2.2 occumuloTive average and be able To pass a TesT given by Phi Mu Alpha. RelaxaTion is synonymous wiTh imprompTu iozz session To The members of Phi MU Alpha, music honorary. l ROW 1: Arthur LocoTosh, Albert Zimmer, Steve Murray, Charles Miller, Richard Runkle. ROW 2: Gordon Wilson, George Goringer, Roger TilIoTson, George Sands, John DruesedOWeTreas Kenneth Taylor. ROW 3: Jack Dallas $miTh-pres., Lloyd Phillips, Edward Howard, Richard Welday, John Watson, Earl Jones, John Weikel. 177 ROW 1: Connie Prior, Mary Owsley, Shirley Diefendorf-Treos., C. W. Crannell-adv., RuTh Snydacker-sec., Gail Kieffer, Sara Marie Page. ROW 2: Donna Jefferis, Marie Ewald, Leslie Gillette, Judy Morsch, Susy Armstrong, Donna Bailey. ROW 3: Carol Vegely, Donna Boyd, Judy Smith, Judy Reuss, Helen Houston, Ellen Gary, Lucinda Hess, Nancy Hull. ROW 4: Jane Tuttle, Lee Maxwell, Bruce AIexcnder-pres., Richard Keister, Tim H. McKinney, Thomas Gill, Bob Afchley, Mary Ann Shira. Psi C hi 178 The various divisions of psychology provided 0 wide range of Topics for speakers To discuss 0T Psi Chi, The psychology honorary, meeTings. The ThirTy members meT every Two weeks To hear The speakers for This year, including Dr. PoTTen, speaking on hypnosis, and Dr. Lewis on The EducoTion of MinoriTy Groups WiThin The Family. OTher IecTures have been on The Nazi war criminal Trials, religion and indusTry. Psi Chi is Ci noTionol organionion for which con- didoTes for membership musT hove Cibove-over- age grades in psychology courses. In oddiTion, They musT hove oTToined sToTus OS majors in psy- chology, sociology, premedicine, or speech and hearing Therapy. Army intelligence meThods were discussed at This informal meeting of Psi Chi, psychology honorary. Finance C Iub Addresses by ouTsTonding men of The financial world gave members of The Finance Club a beT- Ter undersTonding of The American Free EnTer- prise SysTem and The organionion of our finan- cial sysTem. AchievemenT of This undersTonding was The goal of The organionion. OuTsTonding among Their proiecTs was The presenToTion of The Dennison Award, a gronT given To The ouT- sTonding senior finance major. AIThough The Finance DeparTmenT selecTed The recipienT, The Finance Club presenTed The award. AIefhenoi Developing close personal conTocTs 0nd promoT- ing inTellecTuol exchanges beTween The sTudenTs and The foculTy ore purposes of AleThenoi, The English honorary socieTy. AleThenoi, 0 word from Greek, means Those who are searching for The TruTh. During monTth discussions 0T The home of Dr. David Becker, advisor, The group oTTemst To undersTcmd humoniTy Through IiTero- Ture. Even Though liTeroTure does noT conToin The enTire TruTh, The group does Try To under- sTond The TruTh which can be found in each IiT- erory piece. During The March meeTing, Dr. Spiro PeTerson presenTed his impressions obouT his Trip To London. The biennial iniTioTions of- fered qualifying persons chances To ioin This local organionion. ROW 1: Jim Jackson, Gordon Olsen, Charlie Reeder-pres., John Dorsey. ROW 2: Bruce Campbell, John Buick, Russell Toskey, John BarnharT. ix; ROW 1: Dr. Becker, Susan Kalcik, Marilyn Throne, Peggie Berfhold, Bonnie Bank, Jerry Bovin. ROW 2: Dr. Hill, Judy Peery, Marilyn Flaig, Joyce Nevins, Joan Wesling, Sally Campbell, Jan Cook, Mr. HouTchens, Mr. Peterson. ROW 3: Mrs. Houtchens, Dr. Weigel, Mr. Branch, Mr. White. 179 Alpha E psilon Rho Alpha Epsilon Rho enabled Miami sTudenTs To see The 1960 presidenTiol elecTion reTurns This year by providing Television seTs and wire serv- ice CT The UniversiTy CenTer. The broodcosTing honorary olso sponsored on oH-compus TolenT show in The spring which was Televised over WMUB-TV. To be eligible for membership, on upperclossmon musT have a 3.0 average in speech and cm occumuloTive average of 2.5. In oddiTion, condidoTes become familiar wiTh WMUB by working There for 0T leosT ThirTy-Tive hours in various copaciTies. ROW 1: Jim Shymkus-v.p., Linda Anderson-sec., William Burke -pres., PaTricia Barndollor, John Sanforo-Treas. ROW 2: Mr. Clardy-adv., Tom McGlade, James Marshall, Bernie Lederman. ROW 1: David Bayha-pres., Jerry Weidner-v.p., Larry Grubbs- sec.-Treos., J. E. Duffy-cor. sec. ROW 2: William North, Larry McCorcmik, Ted ArsTmacvver,Gordon Heele, Jack Dymond. Sigma G amma E pSi I on Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology so- cieTy, heard many noTed speakers 0T Their bi- monTth meeTings, The mosT prominenT being Dr. RoberT Shrock, Chairman of MIT's DeporTmenT of Geology. Dr. Shrock addressed himsehC To The FuTure of The EorTh Sciences CT The April 17Th bonqueT. To be 0 member, one musT hove moinToined o 3.0 average in Ten hours of geol- ogy, in addiTion To achieving a 2.5 accumula- Tive average. The annual proiecT was The prep- oroTion and sole of brass TrilobiTe poperweighTs. Several field Trips were held, including 0 Tour Through The rolling mill of The Armco STeeI Cor- poroTion 0T MiddleTown, Ohio, and a Trip Through unexplored IimesTone caverns in The Bedford, Indiana, area. The year was broughT To a successful conclusion wiTh cm overnighT field Trip To CenTroI Ohio in IoTe April. 180 ROW 1: Kathy Craig, Joyce Nevins, Jamie Sheldon, Carolyn Lowry, Sandy Marks. ROW 2: Dora Llaury, Jeri Woehler-sec., Gail SmiTh, An- neTTe Weiss, Bonnie Casson, Betty Senicka. ROW 3: Glenn Barr, Mr. Moloney, Linda Weir, Judy Rice-IsT v.p., Gretchen OTT, Mr. Rios, Jim Bahrenburg-Treas. o 0 Awe and admiration are intermingled as several mem- Slgma DGH'U PI bers gaze at a bandillevos and sword used in bull fights. ACTiviTies Tor Sigma DelTo Pi sTorTed This year wiTh The SepTember iniTioTion bonqueT. AT This Time eighTeen sTudenTs become members of The Spanish honorary. A noTionoI orgonionion, iT was founded To promoTe inTeresT in The Spanish language and culTure. ShorT TroveTogue Talks were given by several members obouT Brazil and Peru. Sigma DelTo Pi also sponsored a ChrisTmos PorTy, wiTh The TrodiTionoI pinonTo and Spanish ChrisTmos carols. RequiremenTs for membership are 0 3.0 in Spanish courses and o 2.5 overall average. Semper Fidelis The oim of Semper Fidelis is To inTeresT ond To inform oThers obouT The Morine Corps. This noTionol orgonionion was founded nine yeors ogo oT The UniversiTy of NorTh Corolino. NoT only men enlisTed in The ROTC plon buT olso Colonel Michael Benda ceremoniously CUTS The birthday girls who are TO be commissioned in The Marine cake 0 the Marinels Anniversary celebration Corps and, Too, inTeresTed civilions ore eligible for membership. The bi-monTth business meeT- ings were followed by insTrucTionol sessions. AT These educoTionol periods, presenT Morines os- sisT fuTure Marines in TocTics, or movies illus- TroTe problems encounTered in ocTuoI service. LI ROW 1: Joel McDonald, Craig Barber-Treas., Lundie SherreTz, Bill Negron-pres., Kirk Singer-v.p., Stew Craig, Fred FeTT. ROW 2: Pat O'Dugcn, Jay Hetheringfon, Bill North, Larry Beasley, Ken Horne, Tony Hz, J. M. PelloT, John Lucas, Dave Dolson, Bruce McKenna, STeve Currier, Turk Palmer, Doug Rider. 182 RECENSIO presenfs . .. Some Personalifies NOT since 1953 has The Recensio honored The seniors whose dedicoTion To hard work has mosT TypiTied The Miami SpiriT. This yeczr The ediToriol sToff hos selecTed l6 personaliTies whose chor- ocTer and leadership hove mosT benefiTed The UniversiTy. In making obiecTive choice, ThoughT was given boTh To The record lefT behind and The fuTure possibiliTies of The nominees. We have Tried To go C1 liTTle deeper Thcm merely naming basic ocTiviTies by discussing some of The TraiTs which have led To Their success. The mosT ousTonding personaliTy moy noT be pic- Tured here,- Then, again, perhaps he is. SomeTimes Mortar Board meeTings were The only Time roommoTes JUDY HOLCOMB and KATHIE WOODS saw each oTher during The week. WiTh boTh of Them sTudenT Teaching, Judy serving as House Chairman, and KaThie busy as Tri DelT presidenT, liTTle Time was left To geT Together. Phi BeTe Judy will be sTudying OT Min- nesoTo GraduoTe School and European bound KoThie plans a Teaching career. Leading The Greeks on campus were Panhel president SALLY CANFIELD and IFC president AL ULLE. Running The Junior Class, Greek Week, and The Junior Prom were iusT a few of The Things which made Gamma Phi Beta proud of Sally. Also president of Phi Kappa Tau and BeTa Alpha Psi and member of STudenT Senate and ODK, Al was left wiTh liTTle Time To bong away at The piano or his accordion. Sigma Chi presidenT DICK SCHISLER has worked hard preparing for law school. Leadership in STudenT Sen- aTe, IFC, and Homecoming led To his selecTion as a member of ODK. Dick's unassuming yeT powerful per- sonality suiTs his ombiTion To enTer The field of politics. 183 v O - 2 :'h l'-i'a-4-rtqa g , 9uuntn x c Headed for Harvard Law School next year is SPENCER NETH, president of ODK. Phi Eta Sigma, Les Politiques, and Phi Beta Kappa have honored him. Sigma Chi and Student Senate Exec meetings give Spence a chance to en- ioy his favorite habit, pipe smoking. Mortar Board, AWS, IRC, and Delta Gamma all appreciated the willingness and ability of DONNA JEFFERIS. A psych moior, optimis- tic Donna was chosen as Outstand- ing Junior Woman. Through presidency of Men's Counselors, Les Politiques, and the Senior Class, RON ROESSLER has influenced others. His government moior and leadership ability are expressed in Student Senate and ODK. Benton Hall and Withrow Court are fo- miliar habitats of cheerleading captain CAROLE MERRIDEW. Recensio elected this Delta Gamma its queen. 184 Participating in the functioning and gov- erning of residence halls as House Choir- mon cmd AWS Vice-president has cre- ated an interest in counseling and guid- ance tor PAULA LESTOCK. Plans include further study, then counseling. Serving the University Center as Program Board treasurer and on the Advisory Board, CARO- LYN ADAMS still had time to become Outstanding Junior in the School of Business Adminis- trotion. Interested in; the future of women and politics, KAY. AMUNDSON has received a National Defense Scholarship for three years of study at Penn State. Post presi- dency of AWS plus honors such as Les Politiques, Kappa Delta Pi, and Mortar Board prepare Koy well for her work. MIKE NEE is president of the Program Board and BONNIE REED is a member of the Advisory Board. Panhel takes Up Bonnie's extra time while Mike spends his as on RA in McBride Hall. Both plan to teach in college. Easy going PAUL McGHEE won the respect of his fresh- man counselees and members of Student Senate. The vim, vigor and vitality of DAN BENSON was evidenced in Varsity Equipment Service and Beta Theta Pi. Things are bound to happen where- ever they are. Infer-Frafernify C ouncil SporTs, social ocTiviTies, service proiecTs and en- forcemenT of UniversiTy policy were moTTers handled wiThin The framework of The lnTerTro- TerniTy Council. Included in The year's ocTiviTies were The movie for The campus dealing wiTh The sTudenT rioTs in San Francisco and The super- vision of plcms for The I.F. Ball. The guidebook for all Miami freshman men inTeresTed in rush Screening of business iTems To be brought To The oT- W05 ogom edited and complled under The GUS- TenTion of The main body of The IFC is done before- pices Of The lnTerTroTerniTy Council. hand in The execuTive meetings. ROW 1: George Daly, Kenny Simon, Howie Cluever, William Hollingsworfh, Martin Burns, Lloyd Phillips, Franklyn Wong, Fred Jolley, Thomas LaPorte, Chuck PeTTis. ROW 2: John Puckett, Mike SchomroTh, Mike Acton, Dick Schisler, Tom Eaton, Jim BurgeTT, Charles Brune, Bob McDowell, Dick RiTTer, Jim Antonio. ROW 3: ArT WhiTmire, AI Ulle-pres., David Zimmer, Larry Hershman-Treas., AI Resch, Lynn Broodman, Bob Worshaw- sky, Dick Measelle, William Long, Jerry Troy. ROW 4: Joel MacDonald, Terry Suidel, Tom FosncuughT, Hugh SeyfurTh, George TilloTson, Robert PeTerson, Steve Bolle, Pete KraTT, David Glasgow. 188 Greeks in the Community . . . The smile on the faces of all participating proved this Christmas orphan's party a success. Greetings are exchanged on the front steps of Oxford's United Presbyterian Church, as Greeks return home after morning services. Preparing to point an uptown building are Greek men engaged in their Community Service proiect. In addition to valuable sales ex- perience, uptown iobs provide a source of extra income to many Miami Greeks. Acacia........ .2 ' .1: - .- .... n...- u c; n a- .. E .r I Founded nationally ot the Univer- sity of Michigan in 1904, the Miami chapter was established May 22, I949. The Fraternity colors are block and old gold; the flower is o bloom of the Acocio evergreen. Beneath our ieweled pin, dear . . . The Mod Milk Slosher . . . Pardon me, sir . . . O.K., you can go now . . . Where's my torton? . . . Whot Christmos presents! . . . Jerry Who? . . . Ston-LEE . . . Domnit, where's DoMit? . . . Even the pledges . . . Reoves conlt miss . . . No, John, you can't ride my bike . . . It's 0 mid! . . . Only two trays of silver? . . . Nodelin's bock! ... Who? . . . The Cage . . . Oh, poor! . .. Where's your bothrobe? . . . We'll tear off the Scotch tape and . . . Coming back this toll to the old house and the new onnex, the Acocio brothers organized for operations on o vostly expanded scale. The sociol progrom soon got underway, highlighted by the Halloween Party, the Christmas Formal and the Pledge Formol. The coming of spring brought the Sweetheart Formal, and the program was culminated by the Night on the Nile Porty. DoMit von Acocio Ill reploced his father, l, as the fraternity mos- cot. The pledging of 24 potential brothers gave the chapter hopes for 0 third house next year. ROW 1: J. Boice, K. Carpenter, R. Curp, J. Dorsev, B. Dudley, R. Endres. ROW 2: T. Evans, F. Feff, D. Glasgow, R. Milge- man, K. Holt, J. Jackson. ROW 3: J. Keefer, D. Nordeman, D. Prack, M. Reeves, R. Sackheim, S. Sunderland. ROW 4: S. Swart, J. Tabor, J. Wallace, R. Warshawsky, S. Zinsmeister. Rush week is a busy time in both the new and old houses as the Brothers meet rushees. 191 Founded nationally at Hamilton College in 1832, the Miami chapter was established in 1835. The fro- ternity colors are green and white; the flower is the lily of the valley. Alpha Delfa Phi , , , When the evening shadows gather Poss the worder . . . Bouncing Bertha . . . Shoot! I'm shot . . . Hey big fella . . . Palm Sunday . . . What is the population of Seven Mile? . . . Sherwood hick . . . The sun will rise tomorrow .. . Mo-hunch . . . The house that John built . . . Sewer carp . . . Stumper . . . Allah, Allah, oh what a . . . $4.00 0 month. First fraternity established on Miami's campus and yet at the some time one of her newest, the Miami Chop- ter of Alpha Delta Phi celebrated the tenth 0n- niversory of its re-estoblishment at Miami this spring. Along social lines the brothers donned guises ranging all the way from hillbiHies to hellions during the year, with the climax of the party circuit taking place at the ADS troditionoi Spring Formal held at the Oxford Country Club. All was not play though, and the Alpha Delts were happy to add the awards for highest pledge, active and combined pledge-octive scholastic averages to the trophies the pledges had to polish this tall. ROW 1: J. Adams P. Bloomer W. Boardman K. Bowyer L. Brewer J. Davis ROW 2: . Ferguson . Frederick . Garrison Giebner . Hall . Holtkamp :90 what- ROW 3: D. loerger R. leonard T. Marek D. Miller J. Miller W. Mott ROW 4: B. Palagie J. Pelletti . Peterson R Smith D. Spear J Stamper N ROW 5: D. Thompson G. Vandersluis 5. Ward M. Williams F. Wong G. Courts Dante has nothing on us. He only wrote about Hell; but we're having a party here. This was the idea at the first theme party of the year, which was obviously enioyed by all. We can't drink on campus, but nobody said III anything about wearing the empties. Founded nationally at Cornell University in 1906, the Delta Upsilon chapter was es- tablished at Miami May 27, I955. The fraternity colors are black and old gold. In memory of George Van Hook . . . His subtle manner, his quiet smile will always be remembered by those who knew him well. The halls he frequented still echo his carefree laughter and The sound of his gaily dancing feet. In his paintings was The embodiment of his philosophy of life: happiness, ye'r sincerity. Prudent, always dependable, he lives still as an inspiration to Those with whom he came in con- tact. His aspirations in the field of art were high and his Talent, iusf beginning To express itself, was interrupted by death. Although he could not attain his goals, his life was not without pur- pose. He will stand as a model to Those who come after him. M. Burns T. Garrison K. Hicks V. lawson L. Phillips L. Taylor Caveman party seems to emphasize the way the cavemen would have liked to live! J. Watson B. Whifeside Deserving sweetheart candidates show off their pretty smiles to the brothers of A!pha Phi Alpha. 195 Founded oT Miomi AugusT 8, 1839, The froTerniTy colors are pink and blue; The flower is 0 pink rose. Marching along in Beta Theta Pi . . . The ploypen . . . Jes . . . Sobu . . . ls every- Thing normol? . . . Diomonds for sole . . . WerTy The quiz kid . . . The LiTTle Tower TheoTer . . . Pro and con wiTh one in . . . STeel wool . . . Chinless MonsTer . . . Bunny, Fron, Arlene and The pony . . . Along wiTh The Phi BeTo Koppo Trophy and The Scholorship Trophy, The BeTos olso ore very proud of Two of Their men who were voTed The ouTsTonding senior and ouT- sTonding sophomore mon for The school year of 1959-60. The sociol yeor wos 0 big one for The Alpho chopTer, os ProhibiTion doys were re- enocTed-compleTe wiTh o corpse of Don Benson -while, severol monThs loTer, o onerTronT was The siTe of The onnuol Bosin STreeT PorTy. The changing Toce of The House donned o hoTel op- peoronce, as The Honeymoon PorTy-o huge successewos held. The only sod noTe of The year was The reTiremenT of l'lvlom TroTh, whose 30 years 05 housemoTher will never be TorgoTTen. I wonder how many more years This pretending To believe in Santa Claus will pay off for me? A tisket a tasket, a pink and blue casket. First the Beta bells and now a Beta basket. ROW 1. W. Anderson, D. Bardine, D. Benson, F. Boldizar, F. Bowles, W. Brownfield, D. Bryan. ROW 2: D. Burgin, R. Cassidy, R. Conn, R. Corradini, R. Fletcher, M. Foley, R. Fryman. ROW 3: J. Gray, H. Gregory, D. Hill, H. Himan, W. Hussey, D. Kaiser, T. Kalahar. ROW 4: P. Kraft, T. Mallory, J. Motz, J. McCoy, F. Mid- daugh, G. Mutz, W. Nicely, ROW 5: P. Nordstrom, W. North, R. Peet, R. Peters, J. Pollock, J. Prohaska, P. Russell. ROW 6: R. Russell, W. Sawyer, O. Sfommen, E. Stoll, P. Voss, J. Warming- ton, R. Wertz. Founded noTionolly of Cornell University OcTober 13, 1890, The Miami chapTer was established May 22, 1932. The froTerniTy colors are red and buff; The flower is o whiTe carnation. DEIfa Chi . . . . . .i. Vive Ia, vive la Delta Chi . . . l was 0 Teenage dworf by Crevich . . . Who's going PuriTy bowling? . . . IT's obouT The Senior Class pledge proiecT! . . . Roilrood club wiTh engineer Burgs . . . Two-beer Carney . . . Well, you wonTed The sowdusT, you can hove iT . . Rush, domn ThoT rush . . . Who Threw my sweoTer ond jeweled pin owoy? . . . HeorTs anyone? . . . Penini . . . By The shores of Lake Tullochos wiTh Mom WrighT . . . I come as on UnTouchoble ond domniT, no one Touched me . . . DelTo Chi hos someThing for you,- I beT you con'T guess whoT? . . . This year DelTo Chi did hove someThing for Miami: direcTor, lead and conducTor of ACMS, presidenT of Young Demo- croTs ond vice-presiden'r of I.F.C. The broThers of DelTo Chi had several swinging sociol goTh- erings, The mosT prominenT being Alum Week- end which consisTeol of meeTings and 0 dinner- donce. OThers included The Pledge Formol, The ,y CornoTion Boll, on Florida PorTy and The Spring 4'15 Tiny Formol. EnThusiosm soored for The TuTure when , . 1.. ,0 T; a h 11.; W. v' pl I f' . -;;'397W 3, ; i' q The news of 0 new house was confirmed. 1' II ? 4.T.-l P:- Place your bets. You're liable To win anyThing unTil I can get These blinders off II ! ROW 1: J. Acton, S. Bollard, W. Baughman, J. Bowser, F. Braffetf, W. Brougher, J. Burgeff, J. Carlino. ROW 2: M. Carney, W. Copeland, J. Davidson, D. Durica, W. Erxleben, W. Evans, G. Gubeno, R. Hacker. ROW 3: F. Hammond, D. Hatfield, G. Hess, J. Hoog, K. Holdcroft, D. Hous- ton, G. Howe, D. Jacobs. ROW 4: R. Johnson, A. Lewis, F. Lewis, R. Locklin, A. Locofosh, W. Long, R. Lowfher, T. Marsh. ROW 5: J. McCarnes, F. McCown, J. McNamee, R. Metz, J. Murchie, B. Nagle, D. Neal, H. Penn. ROW 6: 0. Porter, J. Rohrer, G. Rubenson, R. Schroeder, G. Shreiner, W. Simmons, K. Simon, J. Spainhour. ROW 7: R. Sfegemiller, E. Stehmeyer, R. Thompson, L. Townhill, S. Wales, J. Weikel, J. Westenkirchner, J. Williams. 199 Founded nationally oT Yale College in 1844, The Kappa chopTer was established of Miami in 1852. The froterniTy colors are azure, gules, ond ore. The band of brothers in D-K-E . . . The finely Turned GoThic-Georgicm quorTers of Kappa of D.K.E., sTiII sTonding ofTer many a crisis, received on inTerior refurbishing of greoT exTenT, bringing new vigor To The much admired physical plonT. The renovoTion, accomplished under The generous auspices of The Alumni As- sociaTion, gave greoT impeTus To The new year. Indeed, SepTember found D.K.E. in admirable form, her groudoTes conTinuing To conTribuTe To The lusTful Roar of The Lion, her currenT mem- bers upholding wiTh honor and inTegriTy The renowned ideals of broTherhood which have be- come synonomous wiTh her long Treasured his- Tory . . . The chapTer mourned The loss of Clor- ence B. Kreger, whose efforTs in behalf of Mi- ami UniversiTy won him The respecT of faculTies ThroughouT The counTry . . . The brighT, nighT IiT Torches of D.K.E. again reminded The campus ThoT Kappa chopTer is here, and here To sTay. ROW 1: J. Beak, R. Brefscher, H. Ceccardi, A. Comer, D. Dewolfe, S. Evans. ROW 2: K. Friend, R. Hissong, J. Holtz, T. Hughes, E. Johns, W. Tong. ROW 3: J. Mohall, T. Milligan, R. Minsterman, J. Molkentin, D. Niswonger, J. Offen. ROW 4 P. Olnowich, W. Schwitz, J. Show, P. Taylor, N. Thelen, F. Wileman. Can one of ou u 5 direct me to the men's fire h dram? Y 9 Y Y . . . or I'll huff and I'll puff and I'll blow the house down. ; wmkat Iimv Founded noTionally 0T BeThony College November 24, 1859, The Gamma Upsilon chapter was established of Miami Novem- ber 24, I916. The fraternity colors are gold, white, and purple. Come drink a Toast To Delta Tau . . . R.F. 'n every weekend . . . CosTle Films Tower men . . . WhoT com I say? . . . Do The job! . . . The eligible eleven . . . PuriTy RockeTs . . . M-A-L-C-O-N . . . Sewer roT . . .The Owl . . . A dozen red roses! . . . The Old Man . . . The Queen of The Hop . . . 21 Club . . . The Clan . . . MeeT you 0T The piTs! . . . Cincy Spring was ushered in by The LosT Weekend 05 The broTh- ers of DelTo Tau DelTo enTerToined Their doTes wiTh a Three-doy porTy ending Sunday nighT wiTh a serenade for Their housemoTher, 0nd 0 new sTove greeTed Them upon Their reTurn from The vacoTion. The broThers doing TwenTy laps around Their backyard pool is as common as The consTonT TrusTraTions and problems arising OUT of The color T.V., new sTereo, or basemenT floods. . and Then I asked myself, What am I doing here? if ROW 1: J. Bauer, D. Becher, W. Benedict, T. Borsf, R. Brown, C. Brune, J. Burns. ROW 2: E. Cermak, H. Chakford, P. Chrefien, J. Corwin, M. Coyne, J. Duffield, M. Edwards. ROW 3: C. Evans, W. Fetter, M. Fiori, R. Fix, R. Griffin, N. Holder, T. Hutton. ROW 4: R. Jeffery, F. Jerd, D. Knapp, P. Laspina, D. Lime, R. Lime, W. Ludeke. ROW 5: M. Barton, T. McGuirl, R. Morain, R. New- stead, D. Reese, A. Resch, R. Richardson. ROW 6: R. Robb, R. Routson, W. Schrepferman, P. Waiters, M. Williams, L. Wood, W. Yoder. And you too can be the life of the party after only three easy lessons. Founded noTionolly 0T Williams College November 4, 1834, The Miami chopTer wos esToblished in 1868. The TroTerniTy colors are gold and blue. Here comes The gold and blue . . . How The heck are you? . . . Possum . . . Don'T Take my pin! . . . Miki . . . Lawnmower in The oTTic . . . Found ony doors lying around? . . Ploy boll! . . . Tailor Mold Boll . . . candles on The ceiling . . . Hi EoTon . . . hoses in The win- dow . . . oner bog on The courT . . . leaky oner Tank . . . Krush . . . Hi Guys . . . The Ohio UniversiTy convenTion of DelTo Upsilon found The broThers of Miami chopTer well rep- resenTed. The DU's represenToTion on Miami's campus was iusT GS fine as They Took TirsT place in The Homecoming house decoroTions, and during Greek Week again sponsored The popu- lor puddle-pull conTesT. Along wiTh worm weoTher, spring broughT The DU. Weekend-o combo porTy wiTh o sTeok Try The following evening. The losT days of The school year were TurTher brighTened by The annual Spring Formal which followed The Theme of on Orchid Formal. II Once a King always a King bUT! . . . ROW 1: B. Amsler, W. Becker, W. Bevan, R. Broinord, T. Burgess, H. Burr, 0. Carter. ROW 2: J. Divis, J. Dymond, K. Eaton, H. Fowle, M. Francis, M. Frank, S. French. ROW 3: F. Fricker, D. Fulton, P. Geiger, M. Goldberg, C. Greer, W. Hawkes, T. Hindes. ROW 4: R. Krober, W. Kuns, S. Longer, S. Lison, B. Marshall, J. Miles, W. Moul. ROW 5: J. Powell, J. Reebel, M. Rodbro, T. Rosser, F. Shera, T. Shera, J. Spyrison. ROW 6: W. Sfcllkamp, D. Trout, M. Tye, J. Wenckus, J. Young, G. Ziolkowski, C. Zugan. We are the redmen, feathers in our head-men, down among the dead men, pow-wow, pow-wow. Founded noTionolIy of Boston UniversiTy in 1909, The ZeTa Upsilon chapter was es- Toblished 0T Miami in 1950. The fraternity colors are purple, green, and gold; The flower is The whiTe rose. All hail, all hail To Lambda Chi . . . Damn iT Jock! . . . GeT ouT of here! . . . Roush, your dog did anoTher iob in The hall! . . . Hey, Governor! . . . WhiT, The dean is looking for you! . . . Is ThoT back door locked? . . . STiTT's cool car . . .Who's on animal? . . . Good God, quicksond? . . . WhoT conTingency fund? . . . Hesse . . . Change To call Florida? . . . Under The sToirs . . . This year, The compleTion and final inTerior decoroTion of The house led To one of The IorgesT pledge classes in hisTory. A wel- comed oddiTion was Mom Hockenberry, The Lambda Chi's new housemoTher. Dr. MiIIeTT was The principal speaker 0T The Founder's Day BonqueT, held on March 22, 0nd oTTended by broThers, campus alumni, Deon HollingsworTh, and Dean ETheridge. The Two annual funcTions of The house, The Greek Week ChorioT Race and The Beochcomber's Boll, were again huge successes. The broThers are now anxiously owaiTing The Time for Their biennial AnTique Cor Porode which will be held in The fall of 1961. ROW 1: W. Arnold, R. Bafico, D. Balk, T. Balk, P. Bordes, H. Benner, A. Bird, B. Campbell. ROW 2: J. Dover, R. Finzel, H. Frank, T. Fritz, D. Grefher, D. Johnson, M. McGee, F. Meilon. ROW 2: D. Miles, J. Moeller, J. Moffier, G. Newman, J. Nowok, D. O'Neol, R. Pecze, J. Reynolds. ROW 4: K. Rushworfh, R. Russell, J. Sexton, R. Sherwood, J. Simmons, R. Wagner, C. Wilson, K. Vlahos. Can we get you anything, Mrs. Dome? Coke, Gingerale, Metrecol? Oh do my feet hurt. Oh does my head hurt hurt!!! . . Oh do my grades 207 Founded of Miami December 26, 1858, The fraternity colors are blue and whiTe; The flower is a whiTe carnation. Phi Delta Theta, Grand old fra . . . Oh, really? . . . Bye-Bye! . . . Punchy . . . Rug . . . Who's goT The binoculars? . . . Nonoy Fre- doroy . . . Bon ApeTiTe . . . Oh, no boy- you're nuTs! . . . New York CiTy, Mordis Gros, Laurel MT. Slopes, 0nd FT. Louderdole were The scenes of Phi DelT ocTiviTy ThroughouT The US. This year. On This campus, Shekio wiTh female Phi DelT pledges, Tobacco Road wiTh poToTo sock dresses, and The Spring Formal TeoTuring 0 jazz quorTeT were The highlighTs of The year's social life. A porTy was held for underprivileged children-compleTe wiTh SonTo Claus and Toyse during The ChrisTmos season. And my moTher wroTe me This leTTer asking me what I had learned in college . . . ROW 1: T. Barnum, L. Body, T. Brown, A. Chontler, D. Clark, C. Clause, T. Cook, T. Cullen. ROW 2: J. Dresbcch, J. Ehrhardf, R. Fowler, J. Golot, D. Gallick, R. Garrison, D. Grove, F. Hoster. ROW 3: R. Hubbard, F. Hunter, G. Jump, J. Lewis, S. Lloyd, J. Marshall, D. McCracken, A. McSwain. ROW 4: R. Meoselle, H. Merce, W. Mulliken, L. Parker, D. Pratt, B. Randolph, R. Ritter, C. Robinson. ROW 5: J. Rock- awoy, J. Rorabeck, J. Rose, R. Ross, L. Sonzenbocher, D. Shrader, R. Sinclair, J. Suydom. ROW 6: J. Thomas, R. Turvey, D. Wefherill, K. Wright. . . . so I explained to her the role of scholarship in the fraternity ll ! Founded nationally cut Washington and Jefferson College in 1848, the Mu Upsilon chapter was first established September 28, 1958. The fraternity color is royal purple; the flower is purple clematis. We're the marching Fiii men . . . What yellow bus? . . . Footsteps 0nd Shamrocks . . . Omar . . . Mortar 0nd Pestal . . . Univoc . . . Click, Click . . . Piece of toast . . . Chimney stuffin' time . . . Across the back alley . . . Leg- end of Steve specks . . . Listen up guys! . . . Bishop Hall Annex . . . Is the room finished yet? . What's under the Owl? . . . It's stopped up again! . . . What about green beer? . . . For the fourth year Phi Gamma Delta honored Mi- omits compi with its presence. Socially Fiii os- socioted with the KATs, ZTAs, 0nd AXOs. Party time included the Hate Your Date Party, Reno Riot, the White Star Formal, St. Pet's Day celebration, the Purple Garter Party, and the renowned Fiii Island Party. Underprivileged children were given 0 Christmas party. A trip to O.S.U., the Fiii Convention at O.W.U. and the Norris Pig Dinner ended the year. Yes, men of Phi Gem . . . you're a fine bunch of boys! In this picture people are looking at something; how- ever we lost the description, but obviously it's clothes. ROW 1: D. Anderson, L. Broadmon, J. Bieber, J. Bieber, T. Colucci, J. Connor, D. Cooke. ROW 2: W. Cowdrey, 5. Craig, B. CraH, J. Cribley, B. Davis, P. Enyeorf, G. Fowler, B. Franck. ROW 3: M. Gleeson, K. Gneuhs, R. Goble, W. Hortsook, N. Hayes, W. Hine- . , line, J. Hoogerhyde, D. Howard. ROW 4: T. Hunt, C. Isaac, W. The natives were reSHeSS ' ' ' they COUIdnt sleep ' ' ' Kimmel, G. Koch, D. Lavigno, T. McGlade, B. McKenno, G. Mills. SO what? ROW 5: T. Newton, J. O'Shaughnessy, R. Orwig, R. Page, M. Parisi, C. Pettis, D. Reehorsf, L. Schmitf. ROW 6: J. Shymkus, C. Spinning, D. Stevens, R. Thompson, J. Watson, E. Webb, J. Wil- liams, G. Wolf. Founded at Miami March 17, 1906, the fraternity colors are Harvard red and oid gold; the flower is a red carnation. Phi Kappa Tau, here's to your renown . . . Hogis hot Studebaker . . . Middletown girls . . . F00 F00 and Hinkles laundry concession . . . Honk . . . Gotcha Brothers wow 'em at iunior party . . . Rip and Normic come out of their cove . . . the new kid . . . Bosco vs. Igor . . . chipmunk . . . Handles . . . ulcer, moustache, and rovin lead Mop Happy to success . . . Joe Doughnut . . . After 28 dedicated years, the beloved housemother, Mrs. Florence Sipe, cm- nounced that she would retire in June to Cali- tornio . . . The first edition of the Alpha Rom- bler, the Phi Tau newsletter, made its debut this year. The social season commenced with the Caustic Convention with the social atmosphere maintained by c: Speakeasy Party complete with o mortuary front. These two annual affairs were complemented by the Mountain Dew Party and the gala Phi Tau Weekend, which were favorites of both the brothers and their dates. Holding up their end of Miami's social life as well as holding up their end of fraternity row, the Phi Tous had a successful school year. ROW 1: F. Adams, W. Anton, T. Appelhans, R. Bates, F. Behmer, D. BurgeH, T. Clay, P. Corp. ROW 2: G. Disbrow, G. Duly, R. Eberhardf, D. Engsfrom, N. Feagler, D. Formo, J. Fouss, E. Gantner. ROW 3: R. Gilbert, A. Halasz, S. Halter, D. Henderson, K. Huffman, C. Klumb, J. Kordes, K. Kuehn. ROW 4: T. Lesan, D. Mehl, J. Messner, J. Morrison, J. Nichols, M. Oser, J. Robins, R. Rovin. ROW 5: K. Singer, J. Spahr, T. Thomas, J. Thompson, W. Tribbey, A. Ulle, T. Williams, R. Young. If the shoe fits, put it on; but not the house. Founded noTionaHy CT The UniversiTy of Virginia in 1868, The DelTo Gamma chop- Ter was established of Miami in 1947. The froTerniTy colors are garnet and old gold; The flower is The lily of The valley. Sons are we of Pi-K-A . . . Mac 'n Joes-over The hump! . . . ChowTime! . . . Animal Table in The back . . . Go To Ches- TerTs class . . . Charlie PoToToes . . . P-po-po- Panda B-be-be-Beor . . . Rah self, rah! Rah rah, self! IT was 0 very successful and rewarding year for The broThers of Pi Kappa Alpha. Pos- session of The All-SporTs Trophy of 1959-1960 was complemenTed by This yearls fooTboll chom- pionship, and 0 much deserved scholarship im- provemenT Trophy was added in place of The nearly re-won boskeTboH Trophy losT in The Ti- nols To The Sigs. SporTs 0nd sTudies were noT over dominonT OS The Pikes found Time for many successful social evenTs, such as The Congo PorTy, The BeoTnik PorTy, and The CounTry PorTy. We iusT can'T undersTond why Those fellows keep Try- ing To puT ThoT ball in That boskeT. They know iT's going To fall ouT. ROW 1: D. Allen, J. Amos, E. Ansorg, R. Avery, S. Barnett, K. Bartlett, T. Belkis, T. Bollenbacher. ROW 2: D. Burkhead, R. Close, R. Close, A. Cohen, M. Dubuc, J. Eshbough, G. Fousf, V. Goldsberry. ROW 3: T. Griffiths, R. Grow, S. Hocketf, H. Holden, J. Hoover, R. Howard, P. Keller, L. Kindelberger. ROW 4: W. Krauss, T. LaPorte, J. Lavdas, L. Lorton, D. Mangin, E. Meleer, D. Miller, M. Nee. ROW 5: P. Nolan, J. Profhro, D. Rehor, R. Schroeder, H. Sauerbrei, L. Sherrefz, S. Siegfried, C. Smith. ROW 6: J. Stethem, P. Swanson, D. Warner, W. Watkins, G. Weinhe- gen, J. Wildermufh, W. Wiman, D. Workman. Allow me to introduce my dearest and ciosest friend: John. ....... ilk 3' o ' t ,K -. 3Qt r2; - , . t V g e . u . '- -' ' e - . .,. r. x - K W ' - s. 9 9-K f5 L Hat 1 9'1 k J'xs'ji': ,T. , A I '. ,t . 12a. e $ gt :t' , . . 1.; 35a? It 1 Founded nationally ot the University of Alabama in 1856, the Ohio Tou chapter was established at Miami in 1919. The fraternity colors are purple and gold; the flower is a violet. Come sing to Sigma Alpha Epsilon Here we go again . . . Home of the 5.8. and the M.F.I.C. . . . The Troll . . . Exit stage left . . . Yetty Brown . . .Anolyze This . . . J-Bird . . . Snoggle-tooth . Trucker's table . . . The Denver Triad . . . Gronk! . . . The purple sneak . .. Check yo' self . . . Sinking fund . . . Reiter- otion romp . . . The Zord's back . . . The Sig Alph's amazed themselves by attaining the highest grade average in 30 years, with the exception of the war years. In celebration of the payment of the final mortgage, a gala mortgage burning ceremony and an honor bcm- quet for a few of the Old Guards were held. The high points of a somewhat deleted social schedule were centered around the Viking, Macabre and two to twelve parties, where a good time was enioyed by all. Mom, don't you consider it a little bit brush to open in seven no trump? ROW 1: R. Anderson, R. Auten, J. Baldwin, D. Bernard, L. Brockway, L. Brooks, W. Brown. ROW 2: R. Chapman, F. Cooper, D. Cost, R. Du Coty, J. Fleisch, T. Fosnaughf, M. Gmeiner. ROW 3: P. Guehring, W. Hardesty, G. Harrington, T. Heekin, B. Irvine, 0. Johnson, T. Johnson. ROW 4: P. Jurs, J. Keller, T. Kelly, R. Korsgacnrd, M. Mahle, T. Nickel, W. Noonan. ROW 5: L. Ogden, D. Oliverio, D. Paddock, R. Primc, R. Riddell, D. Routt, D. Roy. ROW 6: H. Seyferth, W. Squires, F. Stenger, H. Temple, G. Tillotson, C. Whifelow, R. Wyatt. Just where did you happen to find these home movies, Walt? Founded nationally at the City College of New York in 1909, the local chapter was established at Miami in 1959. The frater- nity colors are purple and white,- the flower is the purple aster. On the steps of Sammy . . . Where's the telephone? . . . Big Red . . . News- papers flood the basement . . . Air Raid . . . Knock twice for Anne Frank . . . Treatment night . . . The Leper . . . Berserk ball in living color . . . Hold handle down for ten seconds . . . Golden boy . . . The Apartment . . . If you give me some I won't tell . . . Banana dream spikell . . . The body . . . Pear or schmoo? . . . Grinder . . . Varsity everything . . . Award of the week . . . And the scarlet forshlugino . . . Sammy will always remember this school year as the most eventful in their history. From the Winter Week- end of embroceoble memories to the Crown of Pearls Ball in the Spring, S.A.M. toured the social circles. A walnut paneled recreation room, a boarding club, a pledge class of 45- the house doubled again! Count Basie come for breakfast, and the Thetos and Tri-Delts, learned the Hora at those up-tempo Sunday deserts. Shiek Coyle and the Combo entertained at the town hall while the Red Terror and Tommy rcm wild through the house. The future become a working reality when plans for the new house were announced. Parties, open houses, and Mom Keene mode the year complete. ROW 1 S. Alper A. Block S. Bravermon M. Felstein l. Galinkin ROW 2 S. Goodman L. Hershman J. Koach E. Levy M. Lewis ROW 3 A. Meisel J. Paull M. Spike B. Pilloff M. Porfner ROW 4 R. Roman M. Ronis M. Rosenthal l. Ross A. Wasserspring ROW 5 B. Sakolik B. Vision B. Wenz l. Widrich M. Wolkoff Ill really love holding your hand, but isn't it a little rude at the dinner table? She's The sweetheart of Sigma Chi Phonies go To Flo. . . . Mouse moving company . . . We all do . . . Horse on courTs . . . Triod Weekend . . . Is The beosT oround? . . . Toke H on up The sTreeT . . . Duck Goldoner Cochise come over Todoy . . . If you con'T Toke o joke . . . ThoT's onoTher Thing . . . Sigma Chi corried owoy mony honors when They ploced TirsT in I.F. boskeTboll, Third in I.F. fooTboll and had one of The broThers elecTed ODK presidenT. Alpho ChopTer was honored by The presence of MilTon Coniff and Three oTher significonT Sigs. Sociable Sigs Threw severol golos which in- cluded The onermelon mess, The ChrisTmos Formal, and 0 Safari PorTy. SToTe Doy sow ThirTy men and Their doTes iourney To Ohio SToTe where 0 good Time was had by all. The year was climoxed wiTh The Sigma Chi SweeTheorT Formol. Founded oT Miami June 28, I855, The fro- TerniTy colors are blue and gold; The flower is a white rose. CW 1: R. Allison, P. Bailey, F. Barber, D. Beeson, W. Bormon, F. Brouwer, H. Cluever, V. Cooper, R. Czerwinski, D. Datfilo, M. Davies, G. Duggon. ROW T. Knoll, D. Munfz, S. Neth, Godmcn, D. Hopkins, D. Hughes, C. Hutchinson, V. lppolifo, J. Johnson, K. Keene, W. King. ROW 3: 4: S. Merrick, P. Schultz, J. South, M. Tinkler. Long, D. Mock, B. Mann, T. Marty, M. McCabe, L. Meek, J. Merkel. ROW D. Dutton, R. Elliotf, B. Enos, K. Forbes, W. R. Reed. ROW 5: P. Reid, W. Riggs, T. Rybolf, D. Schisler, H. Schmidt, R 2: R. Kuehn, M. Lemerf, R. Leonard, R. LiggeH, R. R. Perkins, M. Powell, R. Quayle, R. Rappleye, ROW 6: C. Tracy, L. Urban, R. Waldo, P. Walker, P. Whitehurst, F. Wiggins, W. Yager, W. Yost. These are sort of mug shots of the fall Melon Mess. Founded nationally of Virginia MiliTory In- sTiTuTe January 1, 1869, The Epsilon Nu chopTer was established 0T Miami February 15, I927. The froterniTy colors are black, whiTe, and gold; The flower is The whiTe rose. The white star of Sigma Nu . . . Who The heck is Bob Shook? . . . Chilp Chelk . . . Army in o hearse . . .Jimmy Reed . . . FlaT smooTh . . . slick River Rock . . . raT whoT? . . . hog's here . . . H.D. . . . Foe's . . . Rodii, Joesi and wine upTown again? . . . where's Pologyi . . . Floyd drop coma's mouse! . . . six sTeaks . . . Third deck's occupied TonighT . . . rugfoce . . . The mosTer IisT . . . gorbor . . . blonkeTs on prom nighT? . . . Lindo Neville . . . The despoT . . . Fur clad bodies, a candle liT cavern and Nordic sTeins seT The aTmosphere for The annual Viking PorTy. SouTh of The Border, Su- pressed Desire and on ofTernoon combo parTy wiTh The Houserockers were previews of The coming shipwreck porTy and Sigma Nu Week- end which TeoTured a combo porTy, a formal, c1 sTeak fry and various oTher spring acTiviTies. ROW 1: V. Alton, J. Antonio, R. Bacon, P. Betty, G. Collier, J. Cook. ROW 2: H. Cross, R. E. Davis, W. DeSena, A. Ewell, R. Ewell, B. Gallowifz. ROW 3: D. Gaflin, T. Heyn, J. Hull, J. Jackson, J. Jackson, V. Jacobs. ROW 4: J. James, J. Kafzen- meyer, R. Kilbourn, J. Leininger, R. Madir, W. May. ROW 5: R. McDowell, R. Mounin, B. Odem, Z. Palagyi, D. Sampson. ROW 6: J. Sarakaitis, M. Schlensker, D. Searles, J. Steiner, H. Storck, W. Word. I never thought we'd get into this when we volunteered for the Oxford Fire Dept Founded nationally at Richmond College in 1901, The Ohio ETo chapter was es- Toblished 0T Miami in 1948. The froTerniTy colors are royal purple and red; The flowers are violeTs and American beauty roses. Sam, Sam, The Sig Ep man . . . FourTh for bridge onyone? . . . Kiss The socred belly . . . WhoT do you mean, pockeT pins? . Hey Joe, whoT happened To The sTove? . . . lT's obouT your dog, ScoTch . . . Bills are now due The lOTh . . . ThoT TighTens me up . . . Along wiTh The broThers of boTh Pi Kappa Alpha and ZeTo BeTo Tou, The Sig Eps sponsored a highly successful oll-compus sTreeT dance in from of Their house on Church STreeT. On March 3 and 4 The Sig Eps held The disTricT Leadership School for all The chopTers of The Ohio-WesT Virginia oreo. Rush, scholarship, finance and oTher viTol ospecTs of froTerniTy problems were Topics for discussion. SororiTy reloTionships were enhanced Through a Holiday porTy Tor crippled children wiTh The Koppos 0 Town hall squore donce wiTh The Gommo Phis, a bundle porTy wiTh The DelTo ZeTos, and o spiriT building porTy wiTh o pre-Florido Theme, held for The ZTAs. ROW 1: J. Arc'n, D. Ballard, 8. Bartlett, P. Bundy, P. Buckley, J. Carr, N. Charske, J. Clark. ROW 2: T. Conner, R. Diedrick, R. Flickinger, J. Gale, J. Galle, E. Gough, A. Grills, W. Haines. ROW 3: R. Hosmonn, R. Haynes, W. Hooker, C. Hurley, R. Keller, T. Kellermeyer, J. Lucas, T. MacDonald. ROW 4: S. May, P. McGhee, R. Mitchell, B. Owens, 5. Moorhead, W. Myles, G. Okresik, H. Peasfer. ROW 5: J. Puckett, T. Pugh, R. Rhoades, B. Reis, J. Robson, K. Staggs, R. Willis, H. Zealley. If we hurry up and practice brothers, we'll be in ?ime 'to play for the street dance. Founded nationally aT Illinois Wesleyan Univer- siTy in 1899, The Delta Xi chapter was esTablished in 1954. The fraternity colors are cherry and gray; The flower is a red carnation. Oh, we're The men of T-K-E . . . Londi . . . Brer Dovi . . . Where's Flash? . . . Zeus . . . Rebel . . . Gyrene . . . ChorreTTe! . . . Mo Zimmer . . . Teddy Teke . . . Six clubs . . . Birdie . . . Kick one . . . Down'Three, doubled, redoubled, and vulnerable! . . . Jeffy's Tennies . . . The Do-NoThing CIUb-Meow . . . 8 love- Iiers in Two monThs . . . Maypo . . . Luigi, he was such a good boy! . . . Happy hoircuT! . . . GeT Ness! . . . Kimmellisms . . . Brovemon's Tree Surgery, Inc. . . . Big Ger and The Mafia . . . FroTer FlinT . . . Would you care To make a few commenTs? . . . During The posT year, The broTh- ers of Tau Kappa Epsilon enioyed a full social calendar. The TrodiTionol ChrisTmos decoroTion porTy and formal were held on December 9 and 10. The highlighT of The firsT semesTer was a Founder's Day BonqueT and Dance on The evening of January 7. On The informal side of The social calendar, firsT semesTer saw The al- ways popular hayride To Handlebar Ranch, while The Theme porTies of The year included a High School Horry ParTy, a Luou, and The ST. VolenTine's Day Massacre. ROW 1: J. Benson J. Benson W. Butler C. Cantrell T. Cornell ROW 2: J. Davis C. Elsasser S. Evarts E. Jakubick T. Kaiser ROW 3: R. Kim G. Kimmell J. Klesch J. Landis R. Lansell ROW 4: E. Long R. Morris J. O'Brien B. Prifchard D. Sakada ROW 5: N. Sonnanstine D. Sfeegar J. Todd D. Winklosky D. Zimmer I still think that we have 0 pretty mantel. The plans aren't so hot, but donhr you think it's a lovely mantel? Founded notionoliy of Norwich University April 10, I856, The Gama Kappa chapter was estab- lished of Miami March 20, 1948. The fraternity colors are military red and whiTe; The flower is a red carnation. It is To Thee dear, old Theta Chi . . . ThoT don'T make him a bad guy! . . . The Bean STomp plagues The new ediTion . . . GeT ouTo here you weT . . . l. . . The midnighT skulker sTrikes again . . . For Crossus was The richesT man in Rome CT The Time . . .Tie him To a Tree . . . Hi Guys! . . . WhoTTs doing in The Pine Lounge? . . A buffeT supper on The poTio, punch in hollow pineapples, orchid leis for The doTes, and cm island ofmosphere ThroughouT The house made The Hawaiian PorTy 0 highlighT of The year. Also included, socially, were The Insane Asylum PorTy and The annual sledding mixer wiTh The DZ's. TheTo Chi spearheaded a blood drive for hemophiliacs and sang ChrisTmos carols To shuT- ins in Oxford. Nice doggie? See, you don'T quite understand . . . Uh, iT's about That sweatshirt! . . . what I mean is . . . HELP! ROW 1: G. Adams, R. Anawalf, W. Anderson, D. Audrain, T. Baker, D. Batsche, J. Bedford, G. Bodoh. ROW 2: R. Burgin, B. Burrowes, D. Byers, D. Cameron, C. Casazza, R. Crews, J. Dalton, D. Dan. ROW 3: J. Downie, J. Finsel, J. Hefherington, M. Hexter, T. Higgins, R. Holderith, B. Hufford, B. Johns. ROW 4: E. chhmarik, J. Lewis, C. Mason, W. McClellan, J. McGiII, J. O'Brien, B. Palmer, J. Pellot. ROW 5: S. Peltier, 0. Peterson, D. Richardson, R. Rogers, C. Rumborger, G. Scott, J. Sprinkel, B. Sodergren. ROW 6: C. Stanfield, F. Sterenberg, W. Stroud, J. Vander- hoff, D. Wier, W. Woods, P. Worley, B. Xyanep. During the off season we iusf sort of sit around with our feet on some of the brothers and think of our chapter. Founded nationally at City College of New York in 1898, The Alpha Phi chapter was established at Miami in 1936. The fraternity colors are blue and white. Oh, Z-B-T we sing To thee . . . Shoo-be-doo . . . OuTie . . . I'm sorry! . . . Zip- kinis folly . . . As The block bug sneaks off campus . . . M.F. is greeTed as porenTs arrive . . . EveryThing drops in The porochuTe room . . . Shommy . . . Yogi . . . Think posiTive, Think color T.V. . . . Church sTreeT is The scene of The old and The new as house-wrecking porTies end wiTh consTrucTion of Cl new spIiT-Ievel house, scheduled for compleTion in 1962. The Zebes amused house visiTors wiTh The special scrap- book which resulTed from flashes in The dark. A baby porTy, compleTe wiTh infonT-Type cos- Tumes and house decoroTions of diapers, boTTles, and Tolcum powder, was one of many porTies This year. Included in The year's ocTiviTies was The anniversary porTy commemoroTing 25 years on Miami's campus, and celebroTed by alumni, broThers, and Their doTes in o combinoTion bcm- queT and social geT-TogeTher. His music isn'T so hoT, buT his choice in Ties is cerToinIy beyond The TwilighT Zone. ROW 1: D. Baum, N. Bayer, L. Beer, 8. Bell, B. Block, W. Bregar. ROW 2: A. Casper, G. Ekonin, N. Gross, B. Herschmon, D. Klein, H. Kumin. ROW 3: W. Lashovitz, W. London, T. Margolis, J. Marks, J. Marshall, D. Missner. ROW 4: S. Pinks, J. Pohn, M. Pollak, S. Priesand, R. Prigosin, L. Rosen. ROW 5: R. Ruby, T. Saidel, M. Schamrofh, N. Schiff, W. Shapiro, M. Stein. ROW 6: J. Steiner, M. Strauss, L. Tucker, J. Tuschman, S. Unger, L. Zipkin. Why some brothers wont to sit on the floor, others on couches, and some prefer shoulders is a ques- tion I can not attempt to answer. My job is to find the mockery in life, not to produce it. Plans for The annual Panhel Dance are discussed in ExecuTive Council, led by president Sally Canfield. ROW 1: Jane PoeTow, Bonnie Reed-lst v.p., Sally CanfieId-pres., Linda Panhellenic C ouncil Good college ciTizenship . . . is The ideal ThoT shall guide our chopTer ocTiviTies. These words from The Panhellenic Creed guided The Panhel- lenic Council 05 iT coordinoTed all sororiTy oc- TiviTies on Miami's campus. From each sororiTy The presidenT end on elecTed represenToTive come To serve on The Council, headed by five officers chosen The previous spring. One mem- ber ocTed os odvisor of The Junior Panhellenic Council, composed of presidenTs 0nd represen- ToTives of The pledge ClOSS. Soon ofTer Toll rush- ing was over, The Council held iTs onnuol formal dance. AT ChrisTmos The Council disTribuTed boskeTs To Two needy families in Oxford. Barger-Treos., Carol CoTTingham-2nd v.p., Mary Ann Shire. ROW 2: Sally Lee, Barbara Ripp, Peggy SworTz, Pot Higgins, Judy Bauer. ROW 3: Ginger Rogers, Nancy Young, Barb Lester, Jeanne James, Nancy Martin, Molly Sullivan. ROW 4: KoThie Woods, Nancy Dickey, Judy Reuss, Ginny Sick, Sandi SuiT, Joan Sears, Linda Connors, Judy Clopp. 232 A noteworthy facet of Greek life are the Christmas parties for less fortunate area children. Serenoding the patients of McCullough-Hyde Hospital was 0 project of the Kappa Alpha Thetos and the Fiiis. Sharing their interest in study with Rob Roy was a contribution of the sisters of Tri Sigma. 233 Founded nationally 0T DePouw UniversiTy in 1885, The BeTo Tou chapTer was esToinshed at Miami December 13, I941. The sorority colors are scor- IeT and olive green; The flower is The red carna- Tion. Alpha C hi Omega Mr. Sandman . . . I am an Alpha Chi Omega- 39722 . . . PresidenT obducTed from c:cTive meeT- ing? . . . Bolloon-filled suiTe . . . Where The Boys Are . . . Alias 'ShorTen' Bread . . . The year began as The Alpha Chis entered in The husTIe 0nd busTle of Dode Day and Homecoming preporoTion. OTher social ocTiviTies soon fol- lowed including o DU porTy, Sig Ep spogheTTi dinner and Fiii ChrisTmos porTy for The Oxford underprivileged children. Firesides, roommoTe breakfosT and open houses kepT up The fosT peace. Second semesTer broughT Fun in The Sun -ForT Louderdole. IT olso broughT ca new pro- iecT, Senior CiTizen. AcTivoTion and senior breakfosf summoTed 0 memory filled year. ROW 1: K. Anderson, D. Andrews, D. Arnold, C. Barth. ROW 2: C. Collins, M. Copp, C. Crane, D. Dean. ROW 3: D. Noegele, A. Han- son, J. HumsTon, D. HyTe. ROW 4: K. Kron- zer, L. Lane, P. LesTock, S. Magee. ROW 5: S. Richardson, A. Riping, S. Roberson, N. Rob- erTs. ROW 6: S. SmiTh, B. Snyder, B. Snyder, B. STanden. ROW 7: M. WhiTenack. I'm IoTe, I'm IoTe, for a very important doTe. ROW 1: P. Berthold, M. Boorse, B. Bradley, C. Bruck, S. Bunnell, D. Borman, J. Chase. ROW 2: J. Emberger, A. Gardner, L. Gieringer, P. Greenlee, M. Groth, L. Hockbarth. ROW 3: P. Hyte, B. Jones, K. Kerr, K. Kieldsen, B. Kneen, P. Koeppel, V. Kolman. ROW 4: P. Niepert, L. Osterling, S. Pierres, D. Price, B. Richardson, J. Richardson. ROW 5: D. Ronemus, D. Rossow, M. Rudy, M. Schoefer, D. M. Shira, L. Smith. ROW 6: L. Thompson, S. Thompson, J. Thomson, T. Toole, L. Troficanf, M. Warner, S. White. Gee, this alligator is just peachy keen! S. Graham, Murphy, K. Schoknechn Founded nationally at Barnard College in 1909, the Alpha Kappa chapter was established at Miami December 13, 1940. The sorority colors are green and white; the flower is the white carnation. Alpha E psilon Phi Diamonds, pearls, emeralds . . . Rootbeer float, anyone? 0 . . Wherels thot extension cord? . . . Work? Work! Work . . . the end result?-Rain-olso Sorry, pledge, I guess you'll have TO wash the first place for the AEPhi-Tri Delt float. dishes! . . . There's coke in the kitchen-kitchen! kitchen? What kitchen? . . . Hurry and get more cups or we will be swimming in coffee! . . . Um- brellas when the sun is shining? I don't believe it! . . . When you wear that flashy pin . . . Hours of stuffing-so called work-brought the first place Homecoming float trophy home to Alpha Epsilon Phi. A trip to Cincy to meet and visit with the alums gave some excitement to at least one Miami weekend. Thanksgiving and Christmas were a little brighter in two Oxford homes after they received food baskets from the generous chooter. Scholosticolly AEPhi moved up the ranks at the end of first semester-good going! And, naturally, fond memories of the spring formal closed 0 wonderful year. The Parisian Can Can? No, iust Alpha Epsilon Phi's Paiomo Game rush party. 236 ROW 1: E. Ansel J. Barber J. Benory K. Berg M. Bernie S. Bogin ROW 2: A. Cohen W. Eisensfark C. Flignor H. Gerbie S. Goldsmith R. Gore ROW 3: J. Leserman D. Lipkowifz C. Mayer M. Mayer M. Meisel B. Powlon ROW 4: L. Pollock S. Rhodes 8. Rosen A. Rubinow B. Shayman 5. Singer ROW 5: M. Spivock B. Straus H. Straus 5. Suit B. Swillinger L. Urwitz ROW 6: l. Valcov D.Verstein J. Vincent M. Wizner C. Wollack F. Zee Ever since Bret Maverick quit, no- body watches T.V. Alpha Omicron Pi WhoT o rioT . . . Anyone for osoTeTido? . . . PuT on your glosses, Jockie, so you con see The egg . . . The pledges won The Melon Mess! . . . Loud- erdole-oh, There's always room for one more! . . . Foll ocTiviTies sTorTed ohc wiTh o bong end The annual pledge-ocTive reTreoT was held. The pledges were honored 0T 0 dance, Alpine Ad- venTure, given by The ocTives. Alpho Omicron Pis had fun wiTh froTerniTies, Too-o rollerskoT- ing porTy wiTh The DelTs, breokfosT oT The DelTo Chi house, and 0 dinner ond coroling porTy wiTh The Sig Eps. They also had Their onnuol orphons porTy oT ChrisTmos wiTh The Sigs. OTher Toll ond winTer ocTiviTies included The Halloween PorTy, The olumno Tea, and 0 Thanksgiving Tea. A mock pledge porTy wiTh Vivion STilloner and o breokfosT in The suiTe every SoTurdoy will noT be TorgoTTen. AOPi philonThropic work included pocking ChrisTmos candy for orphon children. Poddles ond mugs were exchanged beTween pledges and ocTives 0T 0 slumber porTy which climoxed Rose Weekend. Oh girls, did you hear obouT . . . Founded noTionolIy oT Barnard College in 1897, The Omega chapter was esToblished at Miami January 4, 1919. The sorority color is cordinol; The flower is The JocquemindT rose. Show me The true heart . . . Tro-lo-Io we sing, and sing, and sing. AOPi's ioin Sigma Chi's, Their brother fraternity, for o serenade. ROW 2: M. Brooks, S. Campbeil, M. ROW 1: A. Bach, E. Baldwin, M. B. Bartram, P. Beatfy, S. Beckemer, B. Bierbaum, B. Boesche, K. Bond. Clark, J. Cryder, G. Doins, J. Dostal, S. Dynes, J. Eschmeyer. ROW 3: E. Feldf, B. Fenton, M. Zielke, B. J. Gerdes, J. Gruber, S. Gurney, C. Gusfely, N. Hall. ROW 4: J. Hompe, S. Haas, L. Hillier, E. Houston, B. Kemp, P. Kline, L. Zihlman, 5. Long. ROW 5: S. Lee, K. Lockridge, D. Lundgard, L. Manchester, P. McCandless, S. McMaken, 5. Merry, J. Miller. ROW 6: R. Monks, M. Neff, J. Nickels, M. E. Partee, J. Pond, J. Pres- ton, C. Rafhman. ROW 7: J. Sofkamp, S. Sommer, A. Stephenson, G. Svehlo, S. Topper, P. Wade, C. White, T. Zarbaugh. 239 Alpha Phi ConvenTion in Florida . . . LoTs of new help . . . Phis in Europe . . . Anyone for bridge? . . . SaT- urday morning breakfasTs . . . naughTy pledges and waTerTilled balloons . . . DonTT we have any big cups? . . . LeT's buy a mimeograph ma- chine! . . . SpagheTTi dinners in The suiTe . . . Phis began a fun-packed year wiTh a big sis- liTTle sis paddle parTy-surprise breakfasT aT Mac 'n' JoeTs. A slumberless slumber parTy for The pledges was held an The nighT before aCTiva- Tion. A Tea was held for The Field SecreTary of Alpha Phi and a service proiecT To raise funds for cardiac aid filled The fall monThs as Soror- iTy Game made iTs debuT Tar faThers aT The Dad's Day BanqueT held in MiddleTown in early November. The enThusiasm of The fall pledge class was reflecTed in firsT place ribbons for The winning skiT in The annual Pi Phi Cozy. Moms were honored aT a dinner held aT EaTon Manor in HamilTon in May and also by being iniTiaTed mm The Alpha Phi MoThers' Club. Final high- lighTs of The year were The Phi Spring Formal and a farewell To seniors. Baby booties? No, kniTTing insTruc- Tions for The sisters. 240 Founded naTionaHy at Syracuse UniversiTy in 1872, The Gamma Nu chapTer was established at Miami October 12, 1956. The sorority colors are bordeaux and silver,- The flowers are The lily of The valley and The forgeT-me-nof. College girl, your pin of Alpha Phi WhaT do you mean you bid one Toasted roll? C. Day, 5. Dollison. Eldredge,J. Ewart, L. Ewing, J. Fox, 5. Franz, E. Gerard, L. Green, S. Hafemeister. Hagins, A. Harding, 5. Hommel, J. Keating, J. Ketchum K. Kish, K. Laurin S. Lehr. Lodder, M. McGonigal, P. Mobley, J. Neu, S. Noecker, S. Norris, 5. Paul, J Reuss. Robertson, G. Rogers, J. Roof, 5. Salmon E. Sampson, J. Schenk, M Shanks, R. Smith. Swartz, P Tewell, V. Thiele, P. Toman, A. Trexel, M. Wagner, R. Willke, M. Wood. Yelton, L. Zellar. Alpha Sigma Alpha nuttyux GuTTerbolls! Spores! Strikes! Who buys This pop frame? Lady Godiva reTurns! WiTh rush comes Three periods of parties. Even our heroine hos IaryngiTis. Founded noTionally 0T Longwood College in 1901, The Alpha Alpha chopTer was esToblished 0T Miami in 1914. The sororiTy colors are red and whiTe; The flower is The osTer. When an Alpha Sig walks . . . Anyone for pink lemonade? . . . Hond-poinTed pagoda . . . AbouT ThoT cemeTery . . . WhiTe roTs . . . SonTo loses beard . . . Whose legs are longesT? . . . The LiTTle Engine ThoT Could . . . Teohouse of The Alpha Moon . . . Which way do Those birds go? . . . AfTer The whirl of rush Alpha Sigma Alpha TreoTed The ocTives To C: relaxing and enjoyable Halloween porTy. The members Then honored Their foThers wiTh o Dad's Doy luncheon-bonqueT in HomilTon. The winTer broughT pledge pranks, ChrisTmos porTies and cm inspiring FaculTy Tee concluding The ac- TiviTies for The firsT semesTer oTTer much success- fully compleTed hard work on The porT of The ocTives. The annual Spring Formal, o MoTher's Doy bonqueT, 0nd SToTe Day in Columbus high- lighTed The spring's ecTiviTies. ROW 1: N. Bell, 5. Binkley, S. Dragonette, K. Foster, M. Fox, C. Harles, B. Haughf. ROW 2: M. Hellborn, J. Herriman, S. Hursh, J. Illner, J. Jones, 5. Kighflinger, M. Klein. ROW 3: S. Landes, E. Lee, J. Leipold, M. Macklin, J. Martin, G. Mc- Kinley, P. Molen. ROW 4: D. Mounts, M Novak, J. Poeton, J. Pankuch, E. Rice, 5. Rineharf, B. Ripp. ROW 5: E. Romcea, B. Rosenman, S. Short, D. Trainer, T. Vaida, L. Vincent. That may be your idea of Santa Claus, but where I come from Founded noTionolly of The UniversiTy of Arkansas in 1895, The Sigma Alpha chop- Ter wos esToblished of Miami January 4, 1913. The sorority colors are cordinol ond sTrow; The flower is o whiTe cornoTion. Chi Omega . . . IT iusT Takes a Chi Omega . . . Flomin' Moime . . . We wonT piefoce . . . Owl, owl, where in The Res orT Thou? . . . Pledge roid leods To emborrossing momenTs . . . SoTuroloy mornings in The suiTe . . . Bridge? STudies? Bridge! . . . How ore you fixed for grades? . . . CrescenT bongos and o swinging Howoiion Iuou . . . Pledge TesTs, noTionol TesTs, MU. TesTs-how can you have Time To socialize? . . . Chi Omego began The year wiTh new enThusiosm aided by The newly redecoroTed suiTe. Spring sow Phi Tou's ploying TooTboll wiTh The Omega sisTers ond Pikes joining Them in 0 FT. Louderdole porTy. Scholorship poid oTTc for The women of Chi O wiTh ice cream, sundoes and banana spIiTs. Covemon sTyle seT The poce for The Pledge BonqueT. The year come To 0 close wiTh lingering memories of The annual Spring Formol. ROW 1: C. Ahlbrand, J. Allen, B. Barum, B. Bauer. ROW 2: B. Col- hound, J. Clayton, S. Diefendorf, G. Dudley. ROW 4: N. Kerr, C. Kline, R. Kristiansen, M. KusTer. ROW 5: K. Osborn, J. Palasck, J. Phillips, C. Prior. ROW 6: S. SteiTler, B. STrike, B. UTTon, S. WaTTs. Well, who wants To leave firsT so we can Talk abouT you . . . ROW 1: B. Baughman, M. Baxter, D. Beiser, A. Blinn, M. Brannon, B. Browne, M. Cain. ROW 2: S. Dykes, J. Ellis, N. Ellison, V. Frank, M. Freese, G. Gourley, S. Grafz. ROW 3: H. Grigsby, R. Holcomb, M. Holt, S. Hornung, E. Hurst, L. Jansen, 5. Keller. ROW 4: B. Lanese, J. Lom- berton, M. McCahon, B. McCloskey, M. Menke, R. Morse, L. Oldham. ROW 5: J. Pycraff, L. Randall, E. Roseman, E. Ruhoff, J. Schmidt, J. Smith, S. Storick. ROW 6: A. Weidner, K. Weinseimer, C. Welsh, J. West, J. Wren, N. Young. Oh, isn't she cute. What! it's ca boy? Oh, isn't he cute. A natural born snowman! Founded noTionolly oT BosTon UniversiTy in 1888, The Delta BeTo chapter was esTob- lished 0T Miami May 27, 1911. The soror- iTy colors are silver, gold and blue,- The flower is a pansy. Delfa Delfa Delfa GOTTO run on now . . . FirsT place Homecoming TIOGT . . . SweeTheorT of Sigma Chi . . . Dynamo Time . . . AnoTher condlelighT? . . . BoskeTboll championship . . . DelTo Week . . . Mourning dinner during finols . . . Scholarship Trophy for ninTh Time . . . Dad's Day, on old-Toshioned ChrisTmos porTy, Homecoming preporoTions and Founders' Day wiTh The CincinnoTi chopTer kepT The Tri DelTos busy during firsT semesTer. The BeneTiT Bridge PorTy helped Tri DeITo oword scholarships To Miami women while The Pansy Breakfast honored engaged senior women. We are gathered here on This baTTIe- field, oops, carried away again. We are gathered here To munch and chat ROW 1: J. Alberson, B. Baker, B. Bank, B. BarneTT. ROW 2: N. Dickey, C. Dodd, 3. Donaldson, B. Duffy. ROW 4: N. Lishawo, K. Loewer, 5. Lowell, S. Markey. ROW 5: K. Rendel, M. Ross, N. Schanlaher, 5. Ser- viss. ROW 6: S. Taylor, T. Taylor, B. Tompkins, T. Tucker. ROW 1: N. Benedetto, J. Bley, 8. Chambers, N. Clouser, J. Comstock, J. Currie, D. Dailey. ROW 2: C. Durman, L. Ewolt, N. Ferrill, J. Goetz, M. Georgi, P. Gregg, J. Hilt. ROW 3: M. Hobbs, N. Homer, 5. Jilek, S. Jilek, B. Klein, N. Lingler, B. Lishuwa. ROW 4: C. Mengos, N. Miller, D. Murray, J. Nethercof, J. Peery, K. Peterka, D. Prehn, G. Reichmuth. ROW 5: 3. Sharp, J. Skinkle, G. Smith, P. Smith, D. Stephenson, N. Stewart, L. Stroder. ROW 6: J. Uhlir, M. VanNess, J. Wollin, M. Whitman, K. Woods, N. Wohlwender. ; You yell for a 4th for bridge and III! ifs gets so you can hardly breathe. Founded nationally of Lewis School in 1873, The Alpha Omicron chapTer was established aT Miami February 3, 1923. The sororiTy colors are bronze, pink and blue; The flower is a cream colored rose. DeITa Gamma Would you care for anoTher glass of blueberry punch? . . . Anchor LiTes . . . Sign up for Pepsis . . . Dance wiTh me Henry . . . Who knows how To make coffee in This? . . . Dream Girl! . . . WiTh The beginning of a new year, The D.G.'s sTarTed off wiTh a bursT of energy in prepara- Tions for The annual Dad's Day BanqueT in Mid- dIeTown and Homecoming TesTiviTies. This year an honor was besTowed upon Them wiTh The elecTion of Carole Merridew To The Homecom- ing CourT. The approach of The ChrisTmas sea- son broughT The ChrisTmas BanqueT, an over- crowded suiTe for a big and liTTIe sis gifT ex- change and The annual BeTa Orphan ParTy. Barbie Hale was elecTed J-Prom Queen. The chapTer Traveled To CincinnaTi Tor Founder's Day during second semesTer. ROW 1: P. Anderson, 8. Bair, B. Boxwell, R. Brake. ROW 2: M. Cor- IeTT, D. Davis, K. Dovison, J. Devine. ROW 3: S. GosseTT, N. Goulder, 8. Hole, C. Hale. ROW 4: R. HorTon, N. Hudson, L. HunT, D. Jefferis. ROW 5: R. Mendenhall, C. Merridew, S. Mishey, B. MuIIeTT. ROW 6: S. Sharick, M. Sommer, B. Speiss, S. STinchcomb. Only aT such Times as The Orphans ParTy do you see GenTlemen before Ladies. lT's worTh iT! ROW 1: C. Broum, K. Brunner, E. Bulleif, B. Byrum, S. Clark, A. Clements, J. Capping. ROW 2: B. Didriksen, I. Dressler, J. Duffy, P. Erler, M. Evans, N. Frank, M. Fuchs. ROW 3: M. Hawker, J. Hays, L. Hennricks, C. Hesselgrave, A. Hickok, L. Hill, H. Hodgson. ROW 4: N. Kirkbride, S. Kim, L. Lightner, D. Mapes, B. McDaniel, W. McDevift, M. Mclntire. ROW 5: M. Mulli- gan, P. Mulligan, M. Niblock, S. Noe, S. O'Neil, S. Roach, S. Scheidt. ROW 6: P. Taliok, P. Thornburgh, M. Twinem, C. Vegely, M. Wilson, C. Yosf. Anchors aweigh, rushees, anchors oweigh. We are the Delta Gommas even on the sea la, la. Founded of Miami OcTober 24, 1902, The sororiTy colors are rose and green; The flower is The Killarney rose. DEH'O Z efa , , , D-Z everybody knows . . . How'd you like To be a liTTle DelTa Z? . . . Pink, paper puzzles . . . William's FighT Song . . . LeTT over spagheTTi . . . A mock candlelighT . . . Snow WhiTe and five dwarfs . . . STeak vs. hamburgers . . . TwenTy-Tour Indians . . . Alpha Week . . . Cake parTies . . . Locked in The kiTchen? . . . 88H green sTamps . . . DZ DeuTchIand . . . Um, um, I'd love To! . . . The Alpha ChapTer of DeITa ZeTa sTarTed ouT iTs year wiTh a Founder's Day banqueT in The UniversiTy CenTer Ballroom. Fall acTiviTies included spagheTTi dinners and Dad's Day. December was The busiesT monTh wiTh ChrisTmas preparaTions To compleTe which in- cluded decoraTing Harrison ElemenTary School in HamilTon. Images of SanTa Claus were hung on sororiTy and head residenTs' doors and The annual ChrisTmas dinner-dance was held in The Huddle. The pledges sTaged Their annual ChrisT- mas parTy dressed as SanTa's elves in pink and green and a suiTe parTy was given for The alums. Good grades proved worThwhiIe when ROW 1: K. Amundson, B. Bagnall, B. BaTes, M. Buchanan. ROW 2: - ' B. Crane, K. Dawes, C. DelGarbino, M. Devlin. ROW 4: R. G SChOlOFShIp banqueT was held In February. Kienle, N. Kistler, M. Kohl, B. Krupa. ROW 5: J. Nims, M. Oehmler, In The Spring fraTerniTy parTies wiTh The TheTa K. Parker, P. Perry. ROW 6: s. Settlemire, J. Sheets, B. Shupe, G. Chis and Sig Eps occupied The social calendar, Simpsom and The Rose Ball was held aT which The DZ man of The year was presenTed. For MoTherls Day a banqueT was held and muu muus were given To each moTher as favors. 250 ROW 1: E. Campbell, G. Capehorf, M. Cupeharf, C. Chapman, N. Christy, 5. Collins, J. Cook. ROW 2: C. Dyksfra, J. Enderle, E. Finlayson, J. Geffle, W. Gordon, P. Gottfried, C. Griffeth. ROW 3: L. Grolimund, S. Grothicn, J. Havener, M. Healy, P. Higgins, M. Hiler, J. Mintermeisfer. ROW 4: C. Lemert, J. McKendree, A. Mc- Knight, D. Miske, C. Mohley, M. Mouser, L. Nichols. ROW 5: M. Post, C. Raupple, B. Reed, B. Roberts, K. Ruckel, L. Schaefer, B. Senicko. ROW 6: M. Solomon, K. Thomas, C. Warden, J. Wright, 5. York, F. Zmistowski. There are times, then there are other times. All those figures really increase during rush! Founded nationally of Syracuse UniversiTy in 1874, The BeTo Epsilon chapter was esToinshed of Miami April 12, 1947. The sorority colors are brown and mode,- The flower is a pink carnation. 'g' 3'3; P? f w 972: rm V . . . 4325 T r W :3: g W .. en ' .,. .QI - ' k W KG: t Gamma Phi BeTa . . . Going once, going Twice, sold! . . . STogger The smoking please! . . . Onions in our beds! Spring housecleoning and o redecoroTed suiTe . Where are OH The alarm clocks coming Trem? . . . Hear ye, hear ye . . . SpogheTTi buT no hands . . . Limbo, limbo . . . CrescenT moon lighTs . . . The Miami Gamma Phis sTorTed The year wiTh an inspiring sToTe convenTion and workshop 0T WiTTenberg UniversiTy. Two chopTer reTreoTs 0T Izaak WoITon Lodge broughT cele- broTions for The new ocTives 0nd pledges. Social life included The ChrisTmos Formal, o suiTe- worming 0nd parTies wiTh Sigma Nu, ZBT, Sig Ep, Lambda Chi and DelTo U. The chopTer proi- ecT This year was To help The Oxford Teenagers plan Their Teen ConTeen. lnTernoTionol Gamma Phi BeTcs mosT imporTcmT service proiecT is ThoT of providing summer camp holidays for under- privileged girls 0T Indian Hill, Colorado, and SecheIT, BriTish Columbia. Gamma Phis are hummin' . . . ROW 1: S. AIThoff, B. Anderson, V. Bochmann, R. Boles. ROW 2: K. Carlson, S. Chudde, E. Climpson, A. Dodway. ROW 3: M. Griffin. ROW 4: M. Knox, J. Kovacs, J. Lawrence, B. Lester. ROW 5: M. Neu- man, P. Noland, G. Nunamaker, M. Older. ROW 6: S. Richards, B. Ringhand, B. Roudebush, J. Sharpe. ROW 7: S. Stosz, 5. Thorp, K. Tillapaugh, V. Tincher. Limbo, limbo, limbo wiTh me- Girls There musT be an easier way To geT under This! X ROW 1: S. Bales, A. Beddow, E. Bell, J. Bill, D. Brooks, l. Burgess, S. Canfield. ROW 2: J. Dugan, P. Eddy A. Faucetf, R. Free , J. French, V. Fuller, 5. Ganneft. ROW 3: J. Guthleben, S. Hammerschmidt, M. Hanna, V. Holcomb, L. Holland, N. K. Hopkins, J. Jenkins. ROW 4: M. Mack, J. Markus, B. McCIory, J. McDonald, A. McMillan C. Muller, C. Moulton. ROW 5: J. Olmsted, J. Ozonne, L. Parker, S. Peck, C. Petersen, l. Reece, S. Regan. ROW 6: S. Sheehan, J. Sheldon, B. Sloane, S. A. Smith, S. K. Smith, J. Snodgrass, S. Spoiler. ROW 7: M. Vincent, M. Wads- worth, M. Westgafe, A. Wiggins, J. Wilson, S. Winger? r, K. Younker. Founded nationally 0T DePauw UniversiTy in 1870, The Gamma Upsilon chapter was esToinshed at Miami April 14, I951. The sorority colors are black and gold; The flower is 0 block and gold pansy. K appa Alpha TheTa TheTo suiTe, Solly speaking . . . By The sea . . Flo's goT The grades! . . . Bell, beons To you! . . . Go fly your KiTe! . . . Caroling, TooTboll, Taffy pulling and TGlFing wiTh TroTs . . . CheckmoTe, my doTe . . . Alarm clocks during ocTive meeTing . . . TheTo mon chosen- The KoT's Meow . Fall rush concluded on TheTo's Isle of EnchonT- menT, bringing The reolionion of TwenTy-eighT pledges To The chopTer followed by Fiii's Tradi- Tionol kissing-in-ceremony of The new pledges. TheTos copTured The Tekequocode Trophy, Third year in 0 row, Thus winning iT permanenle. DisTricT convenTion found TheTos migroTing To UniversiTy OT KenTucky. ROW 1: J. Alling, D. Anderson, J. Ashbaugh, L. Baine. ROW 2: M. Cumming, B. Dohrn, G. Gaddis, S. GesTer. ROW 3: J. KaTTerheinrich, G. Kieffer, P. Lord, A. Loudon. ROW 4: S. PuTman, S. PriTcheTT, K. Prugh, 5. Reed. ROW 5: A. Stace, B. STark, S. Stein, M. Sullivan. Hold on boys! This is noT a leg contest. '5 The TEKEquccode win- ners. ROW 1: P. Block, J. Brigleb, A. Brinker, J. Cailor, G. Campbell, C. Copufo, P. Cassady, B. Cox. ROW 2: R. Glass, J. Green, 8. Hallet, M. Ham- mond, M. Hollidoy, H. Houston, E. Howard, M. Jack. ROW 3: 5. Marks, D. McBride, S. O'Neill, S. Otley, M. Owsley, M. Patterson, G. Pistl, E. Pogue. ROW 4: S. Reincke, J. Rice, N. Triska, E. Rosemcmn, A. Ryan, M. Simonds, S. Sleep, M. Smith. ROW 5: B. Teich, N. Thompson, J. Tuttle, K. Waldsmith, A. Weaver, M. Wright, V. Wylie, M. Weigel. All those in favor of taking boy pledges please signify by raising your right hand. Kappa Delta . . . Founded nationally at Longwood College in 1897, the Gamma NU chapter was es- tablished at Miami March 1, I958. The sorority colors are olive green and white; the flower is the white rose. One of you girls seen the sports section anywhere? Excuse me Santa, but something is showing. She's a real Kappa Delt . . . Tau woe Ice . . . Lough time! . . . Sopranos? . .. Paper, paper everywhere! . . . Happy Talk . . . I dont care it I go crazy 1, 2, 3 . . . What are all the A's and BS? . . . Signhoven . . . Did you ever go fishin'? . ..Bluebirds or bust . . . KD stands forever! . The Kappa Deltas again took their annual trip to visit their sisters ot the University of Cincinnati and the Cincy pledge class returned the visit. Good times in the suite were typified by the Glad Room and the Paddle Party. In May several members journeyed to Toledo for State Day. The enioyoble year was culminated by the spring tormal-Gorden of Dreams. ROW 1: B. Bahl D. Bailey L. Barton P. Boom M. Brooks 8. Burch ROW 2: P. Cooper S. DeLong J. Dorn L. Egelsfon L. Engwall A. Flanagan ROW 3: C. Froelich B. Hamilton K. Hanie C. Haupf M. Hoel S. Hosking ROW 4: G. Hudson N. Hull J. Jenkins D. Kline S. Mclnfire E. Miller ROW 5: H. Moffeff G. Moi2uk E. Orenick B. Peters P. Pheneger R. Remsberg ROW 6 S. Snyder J. Spitler N. Stanfield S. Stetson S. Tripler D. Wilson Confidentially, chum, I think we'd get better results if we iust used worms. Founded nationally at Monmouth College in 1870, the Delta Lombdo chapter was established at Miami in 1940. The colors are dark blue and light blue; the flower is the fleur-de-lis. K appa K appa Gamma Redecorote the suite? . . . Its about the break- front . . . Jeri's one mo' time . . . Sonto Thotch, ho ho ho . . . Who didn't show up for her candlelight? . . . Suite duties . . . Finally got some records and the needle is shot . . . Where's your big sis live, Potti? . . . Corn flokes in my bed . . . Porn in Tioiuono? . . . It's about the coffee urn . . . Jeon Smith, Recensio Queen . . . This year Koppo celebrated its twentieth birthdoy on compus with o luncheon in the Center BoHroom. Working with the Senior Citi- zens of Oxford and planning the annual Christ- mos porty with the Sig Eps provided many in- spirotionol experiences for the chapter. The pledge closs ventured to national heodquorters in February and ended the iourney with 0 din- ner in the Kappa house at Ohio State. The so- cial events of the yeor started off with o porty ot the DU house and ended with 0 party at the Kappa house in Cincy. i ROW 1: C. Adams, E. Alexander, P. Ames, J. Avery. ROW 2: B. Booher, L. Boothe, S. Boyd, C. Brown. ROW 3: A. Gear, R. Cear, .l. Graber, L. Harrison. ROW 4: E. Kettelhut, M. Knight, P. Lcrk'n, F. Law. ROW 5: J. Mockabee, G. Monroe, M. Morris, J. Nichols. ROW 6: 5. Steele, L. Steigerwald, S. Swezey, D. Taussig. This is no ioke, Jock. This is the real thing- Mr. and Mrs. TEKEquocode of 1960, that is. ROW 1: M. Bomber, L. Barnes, 8. Barkhurst, J. Bauer, L. Bender, R. Bender, B. Blaney. ROW 2: J. Brown, C. M. Foster, L. Golle, J. Garrels. ROW 3: C. Horfwick, F. Hasemeier, P. Heifner, N. Huheey, C. Irwin, V. Jones, 5. Magee, P. Month, C. Marshall, M. Mason, J. McCune, E. Miner. ROW 5: J. Reebel, J. Rinko, V. Roberts, C. Sfauft. ROW 6: S. Thatcher, P. Verblaw, M. Wanamaker, B. Wheelock, C. Woehler, C. Woodford, M. Young. So what can I say . . . Cotfinghom, J. Elliott, P. Ensign, K. Johnson. ROW 4: A. Lawson, Rosenquisf, T. Sell, J. Smith, S. 9 Founded noTionolly of MonmouTh College in 1867, The Ohio ZeTo chapter was es- Toblished oT Miami Moy H, 1945. The sororiTy colors ore wine and blue; The flower is The wine cornoTion. sagmfmw x o $ .r e Pi BeTa Phi . . . Holloween PorTy minus The hosTesses . . . Home- coming Queen number Two. . . Aching muscles ofTer The Pi Bowl . . . Hail The Czorino . . . Phi DelT Dreom Girl number Two . . . STudenT Teoch- ers cromming for TV 301 . . . Seniors firsT oT Pi Phi nighTs . . .SwiTch To Lorrilords . . . Hos anyone seen The consTiTuTion? . . . Miami's Pi Phis begon onoTher exciTing yeor by reTreoTing To lzook WolTon Lodge wiTh Their new pledge class. The Pi Phi-SAE ChrisTmos porTy for or- phons ushered in The eveanul holiday season. They were eager To reTurn ofTer ChrisTmos vo- coTion To see Their redecoroTed suiTe. Februory H was 0 busy day for Pi Phis; The ocTives mi- groTed To OSU Tor SToTe Day, and The pledges were hosTesses oT The annual Pi Phi Cozy. I'm the sheik of arrow-B . . . ROW 1: D. Auck, N. Benko, A. Bohlin. ROW 2: P. DieTz, M. Ellis, 5. Eshelmon. ROW 3: B. Moth- ews, J. Mead, K. Mead. ROW 4: F. Rison, M. Rudyk, F. Samson. ROW 5: M. Tessendorf, D. Thomas, A. UnroTh. I'm noT going To insist you pledge Pi Phi, buT iusT one of you Try and geT posT The door . . . ROW 1: J. Bolin, M. Bradbury, J. Bryan, S. Butzberger, C. Crabill, B. Dean, K. Dean. ROW 2: J. Eschenfelder, L. Evans, P. Fritzlen, J. Grimm, S. Grosscup, G. Hobenichf, J. Hartung. ROW 3: A. Haughey, J. Holcomb, C. Hubert, L. Hunt, L. Irwin, J. Lodeski, S. Martin. ROW 4: S. Meyer, M. Neil, E. Plummer, D. Polka, B. Poznik, M. Pratt, J. Reeb. ROW 5: P. Scherman, N. Shera, V. Sick, S. Smith, R. Snydacker, G. Stringham, S. Taylor. ROW 6: M. Van Swearinger, S. Webster, N. Wichman, A. Wiseman, A. Woodley, E. Woodley, S. Hodson. Sorry mo'm, since this is a dry town . .. Founded naTionally aT Colby College in 1874, The Alpha loTa chapter was esTab- lished aT Miami in 1922. The sorority col- ors are lavender and maroon,- The flower is The violet. M 929 Q; Q CQO, Sigma K appa The passing of The rubber Tree pianT . . . A newspaper surprise by The pledges . . . Black on The door . Pledge, do you have a cig- areTTe? . ..Even now . . Pledges For Sale . . . LiTTle Bunch of Ragweed . . . Alice in Wonder- land . . . SanTa wiTh a poT belly . . . Case-a- MonTh Club TPepsiT . . . Yes, Charlie Brown . . . Triangle CenTury . . . Many long hours of work were rewarded when The Sigma Kappa HoaT won Third place This fall. Again Sigma Kappa was pleased To have a member, Shirley Main, on The Homecoming CourT. The TradiTionaI ChrisTmas gifTs were again collecTed for The Maine Sea-coasT Mission, The sororiTy's naTionaI philanThropy; as anoTher parT of The work They devoTed Sunday evenings working in McCul- lough-Hyde HospiTaI GiTT Shop. Second place was capTured in The Pi Phi Cozy wiTh The pledges' version of a sororiTy serenading a men's dorm. The Huddle was The scene for The Spring Formal, and The year closed by honor- ing Sigma Kappa Moms in Richmond, Indiana. And now, sisTer, may I inTroduce To you, The Editor of The yearbook . 262 Jolly old SainT Nicholas finds Sigma Kappas unwilling To leT him remain on his diet as he eats Easter eggs. ROW 1: M. Allspach, M. Beaver, E. Brosky, B. Brown, J. Burgess, B. Cosson, L. Cox. ROW 2: C. Dawson, J. Fisher, J. Foote, B. Gunther, S. Gro- ham, B. Grant, P. Hallowell. ROW 3: R. Hartman, Y. Hawraney, E. Hodgman, A. Hudson, G. Kumor, J. Lebow, S. Main. ROW 4: K. Miller, C. Moore, E. Parsons, J. Renc, H. Ronke, N. Schellinger, L. Snyder. ROW 5: N. Van Bloricom, A. Wenz, M. Weinman, A. Weiss, B. Welch. Paper, paper everywhere and not a drop to ink. Founded nationally 0t Longwood College in 1898, the Kappa chapter was estab- lished at Miami in 1911. The sorority col- ors ore purple and white; the flower is the violet. Sigma Sigma Sigma . In the light of Sigma love we stand Saturday morning breakfasts . . . R-E-S-P-E-C-T . . . Good oll Charlie Brown . . . Beanies end the violet of my life . . . Dig that crazy lion . . . What rooster lamp? . . . Who's got my sheets? - . . I bid two cents for this slave . . . Give me Why don't you Tri Sigma, the best dressed sorority back my roast beef, you all . . . Spartacus . . . here? The slumberless slumber parties . . . Senior fare- well . . . Help! it's Help Week! ! l . . . After rush, the Tri-Sigmos settled down to enioy their new pledge class and their newly decorated suite. Things began to whirl with a wonderful week spent with the National Alumni Secretary and Chapter Inspection. Christmas parties, shopping in Cincinnati, and llunusualll pledge pranks closed out on eventful first semester. The second semester, no less active than the first, included rush,.gwctivotion of old pledges, Help Week and many spring parties and open houses. Highlights of the year were a tea and banquet entertaining the moms on Mother's Day, a sentimental Senior Farewell Party and the Sigmos' Spring Formal. 264 ROW 1: D. Anstaetf, S. Brumbaugh, C. Brunner, B. Chase, J. Clapp, L. Connors, S. Cowperthwoife. ROW 2: A. Cray, S. Dils, B. Fehl, M. Floig, J. Gust, H. Hippensteele, S. Jacoby. ROW 3: B. Kinter, L. Koenia, S. Lowe, M. McFadden, M. Monto, J. Moore, J. Parsons. ROW 4: K. Roosch, J. Ross, A. Shreve, B. Smith, K. Squire, P. Van Scoyk, D. Winchell. I saw Mommy kissin' Santa Claus and I do not approve! You girls asked us over here for a party and you don't even know how to decorate a tree. Founded nationally cut the University of California in 1914, the Mu chapter was established at Miami in 1925. The sorority colors are those of the rainbow; the flower is the iris. Theta Upsilon . . . Come on, yloll, letls settle down . . . Apathy, opothy . . . ltm impressed . . . The costle's toll- ing ! l . . . Where the girls are? . . . No, they're bongo drums . . . Maybe we can help her . . . And more epothy! Bang! The year's begun! The Theto Us with the Koppos took second place for the Homecoming float with the theme, Send Kent Home Whaling! A State Doy held in Columbus in the early fall, with the national president as speaker, proved to be on inter- esting and rewarding experience for many Theto Us. The dads did not find it hard to en- ioy themselves at the annual banquet heid in their honor CT the Mounds Club in Indiana. To make the toll port of Greek Week memorable, the Theto Us and ZBT's walked off as first place winners in the College Bowl. A suite filled to the brim with newspapers ot the Christmas tree decorating porty proved that pledges will be pledges! Theta U. waits iust for you . . . ROW 1: D. Albring, K. Allspach, M. Archer, L. Beckel. ROW 2: M. Dean, L. DeJoy, S. Downey, S. Erbough. ROW 3: C. Kusel, L. Lake, L. Leslie, B. Lester. ROW 4: S. Miller, M. Piotrowicz, G. Pollock, W. Power. ROW 5: E. Sloan, R. Snee, H. Speiser, C. Storms. Would one of the Founders please pass the butter? ROW 1: J. Brelsford, B. Borchelt, M. Borowski, A. Bowers, J. Bowers, K. Campbell, 5. Cribley. ROW 2: C. Fox, C. Frazier, 8. Gefz, S. God- sell, J. Hague, M. Hall, K. Helling. ROW 3: D. Hodgkinson, J. Horton, C. Hunt, N. Jolley, B. Jones, J. Kerr, S. Krebs. ROW 4: M. Linton, M. Marie, N. McCarf, D. McFarland, B. Mead, S. Mead, J. Miller. ROW 5: M. Prifchard, D. Redlin, N. Rehn, J. Ryan, J. Solis, C. Scheiderer, K. Schaefer. ROW 6: S. Toye, V. Vaughn, C. Weinberg, C. Wetzel, B. Wilson, V. Zachary. Papers, we get papers, lots and lots of popers-when those pledges do something, they really do it up big! Founded nationally at Longwood College in 1898, the Beta Delta chapter was es- tablished at Miami in 1926. The sorority colors are turquoise blue and steel gray; the flower is the white violet. Z eta Tau Alpha When you pass through our line . . . Fire in Sherwood Forest . . . What! No furniture? . . . National Merit Award . . . Mademoiselle from gay Cincy . . . May Day Queen, Sharon Moore . . . Greek Week Court, Rosie Boin . . . With the approach of Labor Day come the time for pre-school rush. It was Cl time of anticipation because the Zetcis were returning to a newly decorated suite. Settling down from the whirl of rush, the new pledges entertained the oc- tives with Ci Mad Hatter Party. Then with the advent of Christmas come another crowning glory tor the Zetos Cis Marge Russell was crowned Cleveland-Miomi Queen, an honor the Zetos have held for three years. At the pledge- octive banquet, Under the Big Top, the pledges competed with the actives for awards. Zeto plans for Greek Week, Mother's Day and Spring Formal brought the busy year to a close. ROW 1: M. Ashforth, R. Boin, S. Baker, L. Burger. ROW 2: S. Faison, S. Feiock, M. Franz, M. Grayson. ROW 3: K. Irwin, C. Johnson, W. Kaemmerle, P. Kelly. ROW 4: G. Millikan, S. Mills, A. Murray, J. Oswald. ROW 5: M. Rhonemus, J. Rowland, L. Roland, M. Russell. ROW 6: N. Swartz, P. Swartz, B. Trackett, J. Tredwell. There's two ways to look at everything! ROW 1: J. Benson, E. Bertels, S. Befsch, S. Burns, D. Cannon, B. Cafolano, M. Dice. ROW 2: G. Grove, C. Heick, L. Holby, G. Holverson, B. Howell, M. lllbrook, D. Imhoff. ROW 3: J. Kennedy, A. Kuykendcll, L. Lane, J. Macy, C. Mangold, J. Meyer, M. Miller. ROW 4: M. Patterson, J. Peters, D. Petfi, B. Pingel, A. Piotrowski, 5. Reese, N. Reynolds. ROW 5: M. Sauer, J. Schoumloeffel, J. Shriner, H. Siegelin, D. Sanford, N. Steves, S. Sfuarf. ROW 6: S. Wagner, E. Weidman, L. Weir, L. Widlitz, K. Wifucky, V. Wright, S. Zimmerman. The photographer cleverly catches every- one off guard at a ZTA rush party. Miami Olympian 272 William D. Mulliken IT was said ThaT The breasT sTrake was The weak spoT of The UniTed STaTes swimming Team in The Olympics This summer aT Rome, buT in The American camp was a Miami UniversiTy sTudenT, a naTive of Champaign, Illinois. AT The Time he was hoping To show The world The breasT sTroke was a sTrong painT, he was in The pool cele- braTing his TwenTy-TirsT birThday. Bill Mulliken seT a new world record of 2:372 for The 200 yard evenT in his semi-Tinal heaT. The quesTion Then arose: would he be able To repeaT This performance in The finals? The answer seemed To be negaTive when halfway Through The race Mulliken lagged behind The AusTralian leader and a Japanese conTender by four yards. He had Trained for many years for This momenT; as long as he had been swimming, a gold medal had been his dream. IT was The lasT lap when he passed The leaders To achieve his prime ambiTian-Olympic vicTory. Studying . . . Relaxing . . . Although his many activities consume much of his time, Even with his studying, swimming and other activities, Bill, a diligent student, considers his studies first. Bill finds time to relax and play some hands of bridge. On Campus . . . In Class . . . Bill is often seen on campus with his fiancet'e, JiH As a pre-Iow student, Bill well knows the importance Nethercof, also a senior and 0 member of Tri Delt. of good attention and class attendance for high marks. 273 Miami Greafs Three greoTs from The sporTing world reTurned To Their olmo moTer losT May, To receive Their DocTor 0T AThleTic ArTs, newly creoTed degree, from PresidenT John D. MilleTT. The degree was To recognize The Trio, 05 Teachers, organizers and odminisTroTors of professional sporTs. These Three men, Paul Brown, WOIT Smokey AlsTon, 0nd Wilbur Weeb Ewbcmk, groduoTes 0T Mi- ami, ore presenle connecTed wiTh some form of professional sporTs. All Three had disTinguished Themselves by earning 0T leosT Two vorsiTy leT- Ters as well as being ouTsTonding sTudenTs while oTTending Miami. Brown, coach of The Cleveland Browns 0nd Ewbonk, head menTor of The BolTi- more ColTs, have achieved success in coaching Their respecTive Teoms To world Tome while WGIT AlsTon has been CT The Top of boseboH's World Series as manager of The Los Angeles Dodgers. Wilbur Ewbank, head coach of The Championship Baltimore CoITs, come back To Miami To receive recog- niTion aT Commencement. WaIT AIsTon, manager of The Los Angeles Dodgers, came from nearby DorrTown To receive his degree. Paul Brown, who coached The Cleveland Browns To many league championships, was honored CT The rec- ogniTion assembly for his greaT conTribuTion To The sporTs world. ROW 1: Ron Brooks, Ed Keating, Jack Tibbels, Dave Moreno, Joe Griffith, Willits Sawyer, John Watson, Bob Fletcher, Howie Millisor, Dave Pendleton, Tom Mallory. ROW 2: John Moore, Tom Jennell, Bill Williamson, Sam Ridder, Joe Giedner, Dave Bernard, Bill Triplett, Jerry Hill, Bob Peet, Dave Kaiser, Tony Johnson, Roger Turvy, Dan Gallik. ROW 3: Bill Negron, John Zink, Wayne Smith, Ted McClintock, Jack Goyheart, Vic lppolito, John Cocanougher, Ty Rosser, Bob Evans, Walt Jacobs, Joe Golut. ROW 4: Nap Reid, Bob Williams, Bob Hart, Tom Daily, John Burns, John Messner, Lowell Caylor, Orville Stammen, Clyde Marks, Mike Bowell, Jack Kirkpatrick. ROW 5: Tom Novina, Bob Stanley, Dean Howell, Larry Streets, Paul Waiters, Rich Garrison, Tim Stein, Richard Vloh, Gerry Myers, Pete Sykes. ROW 6: Bob Kurz, Neil Putnam-freshman coach, Reese Liggett-mgr., Ray Hodiak, Jim Jokubowski, Bill Bowers, Paul Brill, Ernie Nease, Bob Jencks, Marv Pollins-ass't. trainer. ROW 7: Ernie Plank-end coach, Corm Cozza-head freshman coach, John Pont-head coach, Woody Wills-line coach, Herb FairfieId-freshmcin coach, Wayne Gibson-backfield couch, Jay Fry-tockle coach, John Brickles-athletic director, Jay ColviIIe-trainer, Watson Kruzeski-equip. mgr. F oofball Miami 6 Xavier 17 Primarily 0 defensive contest, the first game of the season ended in G 17 to 6 loss to Xavier. Xavier scored first on o 20 yard field goal. Miami took the lead when Howie Millisor blocked c1 punt and Bob Evcms felt on the boil in Xavier's end zone. Score: Miami 6; 0nd XOV- ier 3. Xavier recaptured the lead by moving through the air for a touchdown. The score at halftime wos Xavier TO,- Miomi 6. Neither team was able to reach poydirt in the third quarter. However, in the fourth quarter the Muskies from Xavier recovered a Miami fumble deep in Red- skin territory. Xavier capitalized on this break by scoring a touchdown and making the con- version. The final score was Xavier 17,- Miami 6. As 0 result of iniuries in preseason scrim- moges Tom Mallory, Ed Keating and Bob Peet did not see action. This first outing for Miami was a nonconference game. Football Coach John Pont deliberates on what play will be the most effective in the third and five situation. A capacity Dad's Day crowd anxiously rise to their feet as the opening kick-off sets the stage for an exciting ball game. Miami 15 Western Michigan 14 With four minutes left to play, Bob Jencks kicked a 22-yard field goal to defeat Western Michigan by a 15-14 score. This climaxed a thrill-packed game which Western Michigan had led all the way until the final goal. In the third quarter, with Miami behind 14-6, Jack Gayheart completed a 50-yard pass to Johnny Coach John Pont always points out all the rights and wrongs that occurred in the first half of the game. Moore to bring the Redskins within 3 points of victory for their first home game. Thus the field goal was the decision in the nip-and-tuck battle which kept Miami fans on the edges of their seats an entire afternoon, and they certainly were not disappointed. Miami 12 Bowling Green 21 Although playing one of the best games of the season, the Miami Redskins were handed a bitter 21-12 defeat by the Falcons of Bowling Green. For the Falcons, the game was their thir- teenth straight victory, but for the injury riddled Redskins, it was the first M.A.C. home game they had lost since they became charter members of the conference in 1947. Despite good playing along with occasional rallies such as sophomore quarterback Vic lppolito's 50 yard touchdown pass, the Redskins could not stop the deter- mined Bowling Green eleven. Johnny Moore played a fine game, consistently stopping Bernie Casey, the Falcon's star halfback. The Redskin line also played a particularly good game, giving the backs more running room than usual. The defeat ended all hopes of an M.A.C. title for Miami. Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami 15 12 19 17 30 23 10 Xavier Western Michigan Bowling Green Kent State Villanovo Ohio University Army Toledo Dayton Cincinnati 17 14 21 22 7 21 30 13 Miami's cheerleaders are all smiles as they ride along in an antique car the annual Miami Homecoming parade. As the 'Skins score six, Jerry Steiner indicates touchdown. 277 Vic Ippolito sidesteps the flying tackle of an Ohio U. player and gains good yardage for the Miami cause. Holfback Johnny Moore was named honorable mention AlI-American. Bill Tripplet charges through the Western Michigan defense for a first down, as Johnny Moore offers blocking assistance. Miami 19 Kent State 22 The Homecoming crowd viewed a biTTer deTeaT on a biTTer day as Miami wenT down 19-22 To The Golden Flashes 0T KenT STaTe. Due To John Moore's 58-yard Touchdown race and place- kick experT Bob Jencks' Two 3-poinTers, The Skins led 13-0 aT The half. Then an apparenle new KenT squad came onTo The field. Miami IosT iTs scoring Touch, and The Flashes Turned on power To Take The game and also Miamils chances for The M.A.C. crown, despiTe all Red- skin eTTorTs To keep The lead. Miami 17 Villanova 7 WiTh a 1-3 record for The season and a crushed pride from The Homecoming deTeaT of The pre- vious week, The Miami gridironsmen made The TirsT of Their Two expediTions mm The EasT. AT This Time Villanova was massacred 17-7 by an inspired Redskin Team. Led by Jack GayhearT, passing and driving for Touchdowns, and Bob Jencks, kicking a neaT ToTaI of five poinTs, The Tribesmen gave Army Tair warning of whaT was To come To Them. The Villanova squad, 0 worThy opponenT, was unable To hold Miami. Miami 0 Ohio University 21 IT was homecoming in AThens, Ohio, and The BobcaTs of Ohio UniversiTy were seT To meeT The high spiriTed TaoTball Team from Oxford. Mi- ami's Redskins enTered The conTesT wiTh an MAC. record of 1-2. The huge crowd of beTTer Than 15,000 people cheered loudly as The DU. squad ToughT hard for iTs 21-0 vicTory. The win marked Ohio UniversiTy's TirsT TooTball success over Miami since 1942. The score was noT in- dicaTive of The acTual sTruggle beTween The Two ball clubs. Twice Miami peneTraTed O.U. Terri- Tory as far as The 20 yard line, buT The Mid- American Conference Champions sTopped The Redskin's aTTack cold. This loss pracTicaHy elimi- naTed any possible chance of gaining anoTher MAC. crown for Miami. wa$ 'T Bobby Williams suddenly finds himself in The open as he breaks away from The KenT Team in an end- -run play. This scoreboard gave Miami high hopes of upseTTing Army aT WesT PoinT This year. The Redskin line opens a hole for Bobby Williams in The opening momenTs of The welI-played game aT WesT PoinT. When The 'Skins Tangled wiTh The Falcons, a Bowling Green player found himself surrounded by a deTermined defense. Miami 7 Army 30 A pass inTercepTion on his own 20-yard line proved To be one of The mosT ouTsTanding mo- menTs of The season for Vic lppoliTo and The vic- Tory-hungry Redskins. IT was The beginning of Miami's march To a TirsT-quarTer 7-0 lead over WesT PoinT's overconfidenT squad. The CadeTs soon gained full advanTage, however, when Tumbling problems began To plague Miami. The Black KnighTs of The Hudson capiTalized on This advanTage, and by The end of The firsT hahc had Turned Miami's misforTune inTo Two CadeT scores. AT The sTarT of The second half The Tribe, sTill hopeful of vicTary, was Trailing by eighT poinTs, buT The WesT PoinTers conTinued To gain from Redskin fumbles and penaITies unTiI They secured a Three-Touchdown margin before The game ended. AIThough iT was a hard loss, The Tribesmen made a fine showing. A possible long run is broken up by an alerT Miami defender. Miami 30 Toledo 13 One of Miami's besT-played games of The sea- son came when The Redskins handed The Toledo Team a defeaT. While The sTrong Miami line was opening hole aTTer hole, The backs were achiev- ing a new M.A.C. neT yards-rushing record for a ToTaI gain of 438 yards. The Redskin's Tally included a 38-yard Touchdown run by halfback Johnny Moore. Bob Jencks played an ouTsTand- ing game, making Three aTTer-Touchdown con- versions, one field goal, and a leaping pass recepTion in The end zone for a Twelve-poinT TaTal. AnoTher conTribuTor To The Tribeis rushing record and vicTory, fullback Bill TripleT consisT- enle slipped Through The weak RockeT line for subsTanTial gains. Miami was clearly superior To The fighTing Toledo eleven. The Toe of Bob Jencks account- ed for many Redskin points. Miami 23 Dayton 8 Miami, noT disappoinTing Dadis Day specTaTors, beaT The DayTon Flyers 23-8 by converTing Tum- bles inTo Touchdowns. The TirsT Tumble recov- ered by Bob Evans during The second play proved proTiTable when Johnny Moore scored a Touchdown. The nexT Time The Tribe had posses- sion of The ball, Bob Jencks made his sixTh field goal of The year by booTing from The nine-yard line. The Redskins, already leading aT The sTarT of The second half, conTinued To dominaTe as sophomore Vic lppoliTo iourneyed over The goal line. The Skins again recovered a Flyer Tumble and capiTalized on This break To make The final Touchdown of The day. Cincinnati fans were all sTanding To see The ouTcome of This pass play. 282 KenT STaTe's pass seems bound To be intercepted in The spirited and hotly foughT Homecoming game. Redskin guard Joe GalaT was named To The All-MAC second Team. Miami 10 Cincinnati 6 In The TrodiTionol season finale wiTh UC, Miami ogoin faced Jim Blockburnhs Tough 0nd spiriTed squad. The Redskins, boTTIing To even up Their 4-5 record and To revenge losT year's defeoT, emerged TriumphonT. The Skins scored TirsT on The way To 0 10-6 vicTory when, from The 37- yord line, end Bob Jencks scored 3 poinTs wiTh his powerful Toe. In The second quorTer Cincin- noTiTs BeorcoTs mode a paying bid for a marker as They plunged for six poinTs To bring The score To 6-3. Miami, noT To be denied, regained The ball when CincinnoTi Tumbled on iTs own 39eyord line. Two plays loTer, senior Bob PeeT bulleTed Through The line and dashed 37 yards for The clincher of The game and o 5-5 season. Fullback Bill TripleTT received All- American Honorable Mention. It With the enthusiasm and desire typical of freshman football teams, Ohio U. and Miami scramble wildly tor a loose ball. Freshman F ootball It's a 50-50 chance whether he'll be able to snag this pigskin, especially with that defender on him. Miami's freshmen football team of the class of 164 finished their initial season of intercollegiate competition with 0 record of one win, two losses and one tie. In their first encounter the Popooses sent Dayton to defeat by an 18-0 score. Before three minutes were gone in the first half Miami wos twelve points on its way to 0 shutout. Although total points are what win bollgomes, and Miami was on the short end of the score, the freshmen bowed with honor to U.C. 23-0. The Popooses out classed the U.C. trosh in total yards gained 136-92. The freshmen allowed 0 sure victory to be turned into on unoppeosing tie when Ohio Uni- versity's Bobkittens connected on a pass in the final 50 seconds. This knotted the score at 12-12 at the end of 0 game in which Miami had lead from the beginning. For their fourth and final game the MU freshmen met the strongest opposition to face them 011 year. The Xavier freshmen played up to their high expec- tations and succeeded in hondcutting the MU trosh by 0 score of 27-8. Miami's lone score was on o 90 yard kick-off return by Bill Neu- meier in the first period. Although their record was not overly impressive, the freshmen send Cl great deal of talent and ability to next year's varsity squad. 283 ROW 1: Dave Zeller, Vern Lawson, Ted Garrison, Dave Mock, Terry MarTy, LaVern Benson. ROW 2: Freshman Coach-Darrell Hedric, Coach Dick Shrider, Jim Downing, Gerald Saunders, Ed Wilgus, Morgan Powell, Ralph Wright, Ass'T. Coach Jim Hamilton, Dick Gleick-mgr., Charles Berg -mgr. Baskefball Coach Shrider dispioys moods Throughout The enTire gome-all well controlled. Miomi's vorsiTy boskeTboll Team of 1960-61 finished iTs seoson wiTh on even win and loss record on The books, 12-12. The keyword of The yeor wos conTrosT-The conTrosT beTween The eleven wins and one loss record oT WiThrow CourT and The eleven losses ond one win on The roool where Dick Shrider's courTmen seemed To be unoble To produce The winning Touch iT displayed in such specToculor fashion in Oxford. Gome ofTer game, The Redskins ployed good gomes on foreign courTs, only To collapse in The final quorTer. Such 0 game occurred oT Miomi, Florido, where The hosTs monoged To pull off 0 double over-Time vicTory over The TighTing Redskins by 2 poinTs. On fomilior grounds oT WiThrow, however, Miomi wos vicTorious over M.A.C. rivols which provided The highlighTs of The year. When The Ohio UniversiTy N.I.T.-bound BobcoTs, oTTer copTuring The MAC. crown, come To Oxford, They come ouT on The shorT end of 0 101-79 score. OuTsTonding all year was guord Dove Zeller, on All-Americon Honoroble MenTion, who finished The season as Top mon in The MAC. Tor poinTs per game. The bockcourT pair of Zeller ond LoVerne Benson was 0 dangerous combinoTion oll seoson, and senior forword Vern Lowson wos onoTher big scoring punch for The up and down yeor. Miami 90 Heidelberg 56 Miami 99 Ashland 58 Miami 62 Cincinnati 70 Miami 64 Marshall 57 Miami 69 DayTon 84 Miami 59 Western Michigan 79 Miami 70 DePaul 72 Miami 68 Toledo 76 Miami 58 KenTucky 70 Miami 100 Miami, Florida 102 Miami 71 Marshall 68 Miami 72 Bowling Green 62 Miami 74 KenT STCITe 67 Miami 62 PiTsturgh 48 Miami 60 Dayton 58 Miami 70 Bowling Green 84 Miami 75 Ohio University 91 Miami 87 WesTern Michigan 67 Miami 79 Xavier 87 Miami 96 Eastern KenTucky 81 Miami 101 Ohio University 79 Miami 89 KenT STaTe 97 Miami 81 Xavier 86 Miami 87 Toledo 86 BG gives Vern Lawson a clear shot. Miami 62 Cincinnati 70 In losing To CincinnoTi, Miami played one of HS TinesT games of The season. IT was 0 see-sow boTTle all The way unTil Ted Garrison fouled ouT very near The end of The game. While Low- son and Garrison harassed The BeorcoTs under The neTs, Benson and Zeller Tollied from The OUT- side. Miami 69 Dayton 84 Miami 60 Dayton 58 ATTer bowing To DoyTon 84-69 on The rivolxs home floor, The Redskins rebounded 0T home To win The greoTesT revenge vicTory of The sea- son. DoyTon led 0T holT-Time, buT wiTh Miami spiriT pouring from The sTonds, Coach Shrider's men ToughT hard To win in The final minuTe, 60- 58. Zeller and Benson scored cluTch boskeTs in The final half and The Redskin l6big men guarded The boskeT wiTh c1 sTeHor defense. The KenT SToTe Team had no defense ogoinsT Dave Zeller's iump shoTs. 285 Redskin guard LaVern Benson displays his usual ogiliTy and speed for Two points against Dayton. Miami 72 Bowling Green 62 Miami oce, Vern Lawson, led The Redskins To a 72-62 vicTory over 0 TrodiTionol Miami rivol, The Falcons of Bowling Green. The vicTory hun- gry Redskins, iusT having broken on eleven game losing sTreok, played 0 Tine game in The TrodiTionol Nobody beoTs Miami 0T home spiriT. Lowson, The SkinsT leading scorer, scored 17 of his 24 poinTs in The second half. Ralph WrighT consisTenle ouTrebounded BG sTor NoTe Thurmond. ThoT long lanky frame comes in handy as Mack goes up for onoTher bucket. No stopping him now. Miami 101 Ohio University 79 A confidenT Ohio UniversiTy squad enTered WiThrow CourT oTTer compleTing 0 schedule of winning Ten OUT of eleven games from M.A.C. boll clubs buT Tell hard 05 Miami compleTely dominoTed all scoring in Trouncing O.U., 101- 79. Guards Dove Zeller 0nd Laverne Benson combined To score 55 poinTs as The Redskins hiT o Torrid 5505 from The field. This vicTory clinched 0T leosT 0 Third place finish for The MU hoopsTers coached by Dick Shrider. WW . $2. 9!: 30ng ' Spring helps as much as inches in This game. WrighT geTs Tip despiTe opponenT's height advantage. Miami 96 Eastern Kentucky 81 Miami Redskins proTecTing o i3-gome home winning sTreok faced The highly TouTed Moroons from EosTern KenTucky 0nd in 0 hard ToughT boTTle ended up The vicTors 96-81. Dove Zeller ogoin sparkled MU's offense neTTing 26 poinTs 0nd seTTing up many of The scoring plays. Mi- ami's Springfield Rifle, Vern Lawson, also hiT The 26 poinT ToTol, making many key boskeTs. This vicTory evened up Miami's win-loss record 0T iO-iO. Miami 81 Xavier 86 In on overTime gome wiTh orch rivol Xavier, The Redskins losT Ci heorT-breoker 6nd CT The some Time ended a i4-gome home winning sTreok which had exTended over 6 Two season period. A ToTol of Tour Miomions were in double figures as Dave Mock played probably The besT game of his collegioTe career. The MuskeTeers ToughT beck 0T Miami To overcome a Miami holT-Time lead of 46-37. WrighT grabs anoTher rebound during an exciting vicTory 0T WiThrow CourT. 287 ROW 1: Bill Selson, ArT FrenTz, Don Merz, Tom Meekin, Bob E , Dean Dye, Peter Hill. ROW 2: Ken Huffman. Norman SchuTT, Dave Beesorr, Jim Campbell, Victor Cooper, Tom Rybolt, John Bedford, John MirTz. ROW 3: Joe LammerT, Dick Hubbard, Jack Rose, Jack Suydam, Bill Mulliken I Walt Noonon, Dave MeTz, Tom Booth, Neil McWherTer, Coach Raymond Ray. Swimming Plagued wiTh bod breaks and inconsisTcmcy in TreesTyle evenTs, Miami's swimming Teom suffered many close losses during The 1960-61 season. AlThough The Team losT many key meeTs, The season was a commendable one. ATTer losing 0 close moTch To NoTre Dome, The Team was forced To oc- cepT a Third place in The M.A.C. relays. The Tankers Then rolled over CincinnoTi and Ohio Wesleyan as The Redskin 50 yard free sTylers, Jock Rose and Johnny MirTz began To look much beTTer. The Mermen proceeded To beoT Boll SToTe cmd KenT SToTe buT losT The imporTonT M.A.C. meeT wiTh Ohio UniversiTy, Bowling Green and WesTern Michigan. Leading The Team This season were Olympian Bill Mulliken, Jock Suydom 0nd divers Don Mirz, Tom Heekin and Don Murray. Also having 0 good season were buTTerflyer Dove MeTz and The 100 yard freesTyler WolT Noonon. Coach Raymond Royls swimmers placed TourTh in The MAC chom- pionships due mainly To The illness of Jack Suydom, Miami's sTor bock-sTroker. AlThough The season was noT Too success- ful, Miami sow Two of The finesT swimmers ever To be on The Redskin Team, Bill Mulliken and Jack Suydom. STroking his way Through The water, Neil McWherTer shows form in The buTTerfly. Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami 44 52 52 57 32 65 47 42 37 Nohe Dome Cincinnati Ohio Wesleyan Ball State Kenyon Kent State Ohio University Bowling Green Western Michigan 51 43 43 38 63 30 48 53 58 Four members of Miami's freshman swimming team take time out from Coach Roy's training program to pose for the camera. Tension mounts as the tankers enter into the final laps of a gruelling race. It takes stamina to swim a relay. Touching one's toes can be graceful when Mirtz executes a dive. 289 ROW 1: John Tobin, Frank Boldizor, Dick OrnsTein, Bob Goldberg. ROW 2: Ron McKerahan, Fred SCOTT, Bob Burton, Ron Corradini, George Farris. ROW 3: Dave Kaiser, Don Wolnik, Joe Kerner, Steve Downs, Tom Hill, Joe Galaf, Doug RouTT, Jay Fry, coach. Wresfling A dorkhorse 0T The season's ouTseT, The wresTling Team of Miami UniversiTy improved sTeodily during The year cmd won The Mid-Americon Conference crown, The TirsT Time in Miami oThleTic hisTory. Coach Joy Fry said in earlier procTices ThoT his Team's overall balance and depTh could possibly pay off. And iT did! Senior Fred SCOTT wos Miami's lone individual winner. He grabbed his MAC TiTle in The 130 pound class. Senior Dave Kaiser and Two sophomores, Tom Hill and Ron McKerchon, won runners-up laurels in Their weighT divisions. Third places won by Dick OrnsTein and John Tobin added big poinTs To The eTTorT, as did Senior Joe Kerner's fourTh place in The 177 pound brockeT. Over The season The wres- Tlers compiled a 12-5 mork en rouTe To ousTing defending MAC Champion Bowling Green. NoTeworThy is The Ted ThoT several Tine sophomores will be back nexT season. Two grapplers pracTice for The coming meet. Miami's wresTIers displayed greaT Talent in '61. C ross C ounfry Miami horriers coached by George Rider again proved ThoT hard work makes champions. De- spiTe Their 1-4 Triangular meeT record, The Red- skins wenT on To 0 very successful season. Paced by senior Dove Emery and iunior STeven Te- kesky, Miami ogoin copTured The AIl-Ohio cross counTry crown. The Trockmen also finished ninTh Miomils number 12, Dan BurTon, makes a move To in The always Tough NCAA finals WhiCh broughT widen The gap between himself and c1 WesTern Michi- TogeTher The TinesT Teams in The counTry. The gun runner. Mid-Americon Conference finals 0T AThens, Ohio, sow Miami finish second To The power- ful WesTern Michigan crew. In This meeT MU's Emery and Tekesky Took Third and TourTh. ROW 1: Dick Trobox-mgr., Joseph Thielman, Walt Abraham, Malcolm Sloughfer, Don Prack, Dick Jones-mgr. ROW 2: Freshman Coach Jerry Hart, David Mills, Dan Burton, Dave Emery, Steve Tekesky, Jim Lewis, Neil Charske, Coach George Rider. 291 VARSITY TRACK-ROW 1: Dick Jones-mgr., Willard Russell, Bob Stable, Tom Conner, Jerry Hart, Dennis Tamesin, Dave Kamer, Coach George Rider, AI Wycoff, Dave Emery, Gary Huber, Nick KiTT, Jon WildermouTh, Ed Jonson, Earl Gray-mgr. ROW 2: Dick Tarbox-mgr., Roger Schneid- wind, STeve HirsT, Kenneth Hicks, Clarence Lowe, Bob Ross, Walt Abraham, Daniel BurTon, Dick Barstow, STeve Tekesky, Paul Laspina, Dennis Dille, Richard Levy-mgr. TraCk A 3-3 season record was 0 false indicaTion of The meriT in Miami's Trackmen of 1960. The Thinclads nearly avenged This mediocre record in on exciTing M.A.C. meeT when They fin- ished second To WesTern Michigan. The league meeT pro- vided Miami wiTh 3 individual champions in Paul LoSpino in The shoTpuT, Charlie Worne in The discus, and Ed Johnson in The TOO-yord dosh. As in The league meeT The Redskins were sTrong in The ranks wiTh LoSpino 0nd Worne Tor isTs, 2nds, 0nd 3rds in The shoTpuT and discus evenTs. OTher ouT- sTonding men in Their evenTs were Two sophomore hurdlers, Clarence Rowe and STeve HirsT, Tom Connor and Jerry HorT in The holT-mile, and Dave Emery and STeve Tekesky in The miIe-run. The Miami fleeT-fooTs have a good nucleus for The 1961 squad leTT, despiTe The loss of many good men Through groduoTion. Coach Rider, in his 39Th year 0T Miami, car- ried on his fine coaching and leadership repuToTion by The developmenT of many fine oThleTes. Coach George Rider counTs off The seconds as Miami's horriers make The final Turn of The four mile sTreTch. Miami 54 Bowling Green Kentucky Miami 50V: Western Michigan Miami 49 Pittsburgh Miami 70 Eastern Michigan Miami 84 Ohio University 56 4$ 762A 52 42 Behind by a leg, Miami's Tamscin strives to pick up the lead from c: fast moving Ohio University opponent. iwut'g 8M4, 62'. .mlxw a, FRESHMAN TRACK-ROW 'l: T. Jones, K. Miller, R. Dupont, B. Heaton, Z. Zonner, 5. Carrier, K. Krupa, N. Charske, R. Krusak, K. Barnheisen, J. Theilman, J. Lewis, G. Mufz. ROW 2: J. Harrison, H. Hubbard, A. Frederick, D. loerger, W. Huffman, D. Hughes, G. Tillotson, Q. Brumby, J. Rose, C. Adams, N. Lingler, M. Slaughter, R. Williams. 293 ROW 1: Don Floyd, Jim Grimes, Joe GriffiTh, Gary Tillson, Bob luTzwig, Bob Czerwinski, Dick Kuehn. ROW 2: Dick Emery-capT., Al Kien, Hugh Himan, Bud Middaugh, Tony Halasz, Dave CoaTTa, Tom Milligan, George O'Kresik. ROW 3: Woody Wills-Coach, Jerry Shawber, Paul Voss, Randy Moore, Frank RiTchie, Paul Moore, John Hennemyre, Ed Wormser-mgr. Baseball MlClmIS baseball Team won six and losT six To finish in 0 Tie for second place in The Mid-American Conference. The Team compiled a 10 and 8 record for The season. Individu- ally, The Team was lead by Bob Czerwinski, Hugh Himan and George O'Kresik. Czerwinski Topped The Team in home runs and runs baTTed in and Himan was The leading hiTTer wiTh a .322 average,- O'Kresik, a sophomore piTcher, wiTh a a and 3 record sparked The mound sTafT. Dick Kuehn did a superb job behind The pIaTe and wiTh The baT unTil he suffered a leg iniury early in The season. Tony Halasz re- placed The iniured Kuehn and subbed capably. Coach Wills came up wiTh Two poTenTiaI sTars in Bud Middaugh and Frank RiTchie. Bud held down The shorTsTop pasiTion and RiTchie played in The oquield. AnoTher brighT spoT of The season was ThaT Miami spIiT iTs Two game series wiTh WesT- ern Michigan, a Team which has long dominaTed The con- ference. The loss of Two games To Ohio UniversiTy was The low poinT of The campaign. Second baseman, Hugh Himan, seTs To Throw. Hugh, 0 depend- able hiTTer, bolstered The Red- skins. DirecTor of AThIeTics SelecTed CTS Miami's FoTher of The Year in 1959, John L. Brickels is C! mcm who has forged on ouTsTonding name for himself in The field of oThleTics. Today he is serving his TenTh year in The copociTy of DirecTor of AThleTics 0T Miami. John was born in Newark, Ohio, and since Then has spenT mosT of his life in This sToTe 0nd WesT Virginia. He groduoTed from WiTTenberg Col- lege in 1930, and moved from There To New Philadelphia, where he served as ossisTonT TooT- boll 0nd boskeTboH coach. Crossing The Ohio River, Brickeis Took over The head coaching po- siTion 0T HunTingTon WesT Virginia High School for six years. His baskeTboH Team climaxed Ci sToTe TournamenT record of four years enTry in The finals by winning The sToTe in 1944. John Then advanced To head boskeTboll coach 0T The UniversiTy of WesT Virginia, and iT was while he and his Teom were CT The NoTionoi lnviToTion TournamenT in Madison Square Gor- den in 1945 ThoT he was asked by Paul Brown To help organize a professional fooTboH Team, which was loTer To become The Cleveland Browns. He remained wiTh The Browns unTil 1949, when he come To Miami To serve as back- field coach under Woody Hayes. He Then Took over as head boskeTboH coach, and was named DirecTor of AThleTics The following year. John Brickels, Miami AThIeTic DirecTor, is a stalwart 'Skin. 295 One of The sTrong links on MU's Tennis Team, John SuTor prepares for game action. Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami 0000000100101 Ohio Wesleyan Kalamazoo DePauw Boll STaTe Xavier Toledo Bowling Green Dayton CincinnoTi OsOOOO-th-b Tennis BoosTing an ouTsTonding eighT wins and 0 single loss record in The 1960 season, Coach Al Moorels vorsiTy Tennis squod's Tine year culminoTed in placing second To a sTrong WesTern Michigan Team in The fighT for The M.A.C. crown. During The season play, The Redskin Team meT iTs only defeoT ogoinsT c1 powerful CincinnoTi UniversiTy group, while H was vicTorious in eighT oTher conTesTs, four of which were won by decisive 9-0 scores. Senior ArT Sondeen was The ouTsTonding player of The year, compiling c1 fine Ten wins and one loss personal record for his final Tennis season. In The M.A.C. individual playoffs, he copTured The TourTh spoT championship. AnoTher senior, Tom Hughes, Took The runner-up posiTion in second place. In The M.A.C. doubles compeTiTion, The combinoTion of Hughes and John BuTTery, along wiTh Sondeen and senior John SuTor, swepT The runner-up posiTions in The TirsT and second places, respecTively. ROW 1: Tom Hughes, Spike Ferris, Jim Cotherwood, Rod Russell. ROW 2: Coach Al Moore, Art Sandeen, John SuTor, John Buttrey, Jim Stamper. Golf Being consTonle hampered by bod weoTher, Miomi's gohc Teom suffered one of iTs mosT un- successful seasons in The posT decode. AnoTher focTor ThoT influenced The squod's showing wos The TocT ThoT Cooch Dick Shrider hod only Two reTurning IeTTermen, Don lsgrig and Bo Brickels, bock on The Team. The Redskins finished in sixTh ploce in The Mid-Americon Conference finals and ended The season wiTh o dismol 3-9 duol meeT record. One of The brighTer spoTs during The seoson wos Miomi's Trouncing of DoyTon 23i1i The man ThoT was one of The key men in This vicTory was also The Teom1s TOp golfer; Don lsgrig. lsgrig ended The season wiTh o 76 sTroke overoge. Once ogoin losT spring Miomi hod The unforTunoTe Tosk of Trying To unseoT The MAC. chomps O.U. buT Tell To defeoT as The BobcoTs sporkled 23-1. ROW 1: Stan Taylor, Dennis Fryer, Bo Brickels. ROW 2: Dick Shrider, coach; Marv Kistler, Don lsgrig, Tom Taylor. Miami 1015 CincinnoTi 166 Miami 8 Bowling Green 16 Miami 256 DayTon '6 Miami 116 KenT SToTe 121i Miami 1092 Marshall 136 Miami 14 Xavier 13 Miami 11 Dayton 16 Miami 12 Cincinnati 15 Miami 1032' Bowling Green 136 Miami 1 Ohio University 23 Miami 7 Marshall 17 Miami 16 Xavier 11 Lining up on important puTT, Don lsgrig displays one of The many steps in be- coming a successful golfer. 297 Inframurals A big cheer flooTs ouT over The campus and someone asks, WhoTls going on down 0T Cook Field? Chances are The noise is coming from The exciTemenT of cm inTromurol game, a pleas- ing posTime for 0 good many Miomicms. The inTrCimurol program, which is divided inTo Fall, WinTer and Spring scheduling, is one of The oldesT such insTiTuTions in The UniTed SToTes. FOOTBALL CHAMPs, Pi Kappa Alpha-ROW 1: John Ishban, Larry FourTeen differenT ocTiviTies comprise The well- LorTon, John Wildermuth, Tom Belkis, Lou Kindleberyer, Jim Landas. - . . . ROW 2: James Zelch, John RoThrow, Gary FourT, Tom Belkis, Olled sysTem under The direcTIon Of RlChClrd Lundie SherreTz, Dick Csorski, Dick Schroeder. Nelson, lnTromurol CoordinoTor. FooTboll, base- ball and boskeTboll ore annually The biggesT oTTrocTions. FroTerniTy 0nd dorm Teams spend long hours whipping Their league enTries inTo shape. IT provides keen compeTiTion for The Football: 1960 froTerniTy men, who, wiTh enough vicTories, con FraterniTy: Pi Kappa Alpha Win The All-SporTs Trophy. Freshman: Symmes Independent: Fertile Valley Rockets Basketball: 1960-61 Fraternity: Sigma Chi Independent: Red Devils Softball: 1959-60 FroTerniTy: Pi Kappa Alpha Bowling: 1960-61 FraTerniTy: Zeta BeTo Tau Swimming: 1960-61 Freshman: Dennison Golf: 1959-60 Fresh man: McBride Tennis: 1959-60 Freshman: McBride Foul Shooting: 1960-61 Independent: Team-Symmes lndividual-Nick Barorr FroTerniTy: Teom-Sigmo Alpha Epsilon lndividuaI-Dick Blazs PiT volleyball was an intramural sporT of increasing popularity. This fast moving game provides physical activity for many Miami men. Fraternities and dorms alike participaTed. 298 Any man becomes his old athletic sehc on the handball court. A Miamion drives a hard, fast one back at the wall. INTRAMURAL WRESTLING CHAMPS-ROW 'I: John Tobuir, Doug Routt, Ron McKerahan, Lee Urwitz, Cletus Pratt. ROW 2: Steve Downs, Joe Schwartz, Tom Hill, Lou Gibson, Very Gross. A member of the ZBT free throw team attempts a shot from the charity line. Mr. Richard Nelson was the director this year of intramural sports. A typical introfraternity game set the Betas against the Delts. 299 'atutuntguatummuimnm awaaaomnnaalmgatua .4: an mlnmum b ttuutuaanat$axinuunn 1 asttaua$$nax13utauaglln itit- a a a autlu:mtainuttlusnna tauntwasaamaatcuatan u: . nu;unatuasantuamnuaaaaamutt-aancnssalnuuwtan i u- m..poinaanunagn;mum;an: amaauxauuncnuccnttnxxv u: , Women's Recreafion AssociaTion Be iT co-rec volleyball or fencing, swimming or Tield-hockey, The WomenTs RecreaTion Associa- Tion offered fine opporTuniTies far all coeds To relax Through sporTs. CompeTiTion was keen among boTh sororiTy and dram Teams. The ac- TiviTies of The arganizaTion were supervised by a board of eleven members which aTTempTed To keep a varied program of inTeresT To all. One of The mosT recenT sporTs added was Trampo- lining. Service To The campus was anaTher pur- pose of The WRA. This was accomplished Through The handling of The concessions aT TooT- ball games and The sale of The yearly sTudenT direcTories. The Neukon Award, The recogniTion award presenTed To The ouTsTanding iuniar coed, was sponsored by The WRA. 2:6 ,. WRA BOARD-ROW 1: Linda HackbarTh, Mimi KnighT, Peggy Dean, Sally Erbagh, Judy Dunning. ROW 2: Margie Moser, Doris Ellis, Sue Miller, Miss Ann Small-adv., Jean King, Sue Kolp, Tonya Toole. ROW 1: Sue Allan, Trina Jackson, Linda Bach, DoTTie Lou OTT, Sarah Elbaugh-sec., Sue Miller, Bonnie Bauer, Helen Proesc'nel, Judy Jenkins. ROW 2: Nancy Christman, Nancy Phares, Dolly KaTzan, Donna Dauenhauer, Doris Ellis, Joyce Bley, Becky Rust, Julee lllner, Margie Moser- Treas. ROW 3: Miss SmaIl-adv., Kathy Podlipec, Jan Jenkins, Jean King, Debbie Kline, Bev Thompson, Patricia Moore, Joanie STauss, Linda Hack- barth, Susan Kolp. 301 Grocefulness -- key To precision performance. Orchesis Grocefulness, The dream of every girl, come alive 05 Orchesis presenTed iTs annual inTerpre- Tive dance reciToI This March. Working wiTh music, using drums 0nd 1022 OS backgrounds, exploring sToge props, expressing Through clever use of shadows, and depicTing The moods of The modern meTropolis aided new creoTive inTerpreToTions. OTher Orchesis ocTiviTies in- cluded dancing for The campus opera in The spring and porTicipoTion in The Ohio Valley Dance Workshop. Everyone is welcome To Jun- ior Orchesis, wiTh The ulTimoTe goal of ioining Senior Orchesis, composed of The opprenTices and senior members. Wearing The FTying Lady, 0 silver figure sTrung on 0 chain, is a senior honor. Through The guidance of advisers Miss Bibzo and Miss Smell, The dancers develop Technical copobiliTies in expression wiTh Their bodies. In developing such TolenTs, The girls 0T- Taine grocefulness in boTh form and ocTion. ROW 1: Sharon Carp, Lenore Guy. ROW 2: Nancy Phares, Donna Dovenhauer, Sherry Faison, Joanne Devine, Mary Jane Hanna. ROW 3: Pam Molen, Marilee Hoerner, Willa Selfridge, Judy I T Odell. From Top To boTTom of ladder: Debbie Beiser, Frances Webb, JeTTye Mack, Jackie $Tar- ner. 302 Marlin Club Marlin Club began a new school year wiTh Try- ouTs and The inducTion of TwenTy-seven new members. The swimmers began a busy Noveme ber by Taking porT in The enTerToinmenT of Their foThers 0T 0 oner show given during Dad's Day Weekend. Also in November, The speed division swam To vicTory 0T Their meeT wiTh Bowling Green UniversiTy; more dreams of vic- Tory were in each mind when The Team meT With The SWimmers Of 'UnlveFSITy.Of Purdue .Ohd Synchronization . . . one password of Marlin swimmers Oh'o State Uh'VerSify m The spring. An OCT'V'TY as can be seen by The performances of Their water show. in April was The annual oquoTic show ThoT car- ried Through The Theme of differenT Types of American People. Marlin members were able To Take Time from pracTice for Their yearly pic- nic ouTing 0nd inducTion of officers. ROW 1: D. Dean, E. KeTTIehuT, F. ZimisTowski, L. FleTcher, P. Molen, S. GroThian, L. Barnes, C. HuherT, C. Marshall, 8. Bauer, N. Jones. ROW 2: J. Green, G. Monroe, P. BlounT, M. Franz, P. Daily, C. Slade, J. Lewis, J. Pond, S. Donaldson, D. Musselman, B. Dean, S. Brummond. ROW 3: V. Hanler, I.. Gillette, D. OTT, P. Moore, J. SeiTon, N. Smith, S. YosT, P. O'Hara, M. A. Rudyk, F. STearns. ROW 4: Miss GuesT, Advisor, Miss Pyle, Advisor, S. Hill, 5. STinchcomb, S. WaTTs, S. Jones, P. Dean, L. Harris, M. Baker, S. WinTzer, C. J. HarringTon. 303 Returning after a ride on a crisp autumn Sunday, the Saddleers head for the new stables and rustic clubroom. Kicking up the dust in the ring is a warm- up for an afternoon excursion in the woods. Saddleers Riding along wooded paths, through the fresh- ness and mint green of a spring afternoon to the old mill or the old covered bridge for a campfire and hot-dog roast, was not iust a dream but one at the many ioys Saddleers ex- perienced throughout tall and spring. The one pre-requisite for Junior Saddleers was to dis- play control over a horse while posting, trotting anal cantering. Senior Saddleers was for all riders who had advanced their skills in horse- manship. Open to both men and women, the group worked out in the ring near the stables when not taking a pleasure ride. Mrs. Green, the able adviser and instructor helped Saddle- ers put on their annual Mom's Day Horse Show for the enthusiastic spectators-parents and friends. To finish completely the clubroom in the new stables, where Saddleers gathered for meetings and to warm themselves in front of the fire, was the hope project for the year. ROW 1: Sandy Schiller, George Cannon, Mary Mott Mossman, Mrs. Ureen, Pat Barndollar, Jeff Stewart, Lou Walton, Jinx Duncan, Liz Howard, Barb Garrison, Nancy Lynch. ROW 2: Pat Alfred, Alice Racca, Judy Kuhlman, Jo Roberson, Myrna Bossert, Dan Clapp, Bunny Gardell, Sue Hol- stein, PoHy Dee Ayer, Barb Fisher, Carol Andersen, Linda Anderson, Tom Freidlander, Beven Ellis. 304 Sticks down, defense. Don't let them score, echoes the cry from the hockey field as an inspired line rushes the goal. Hockey It's started by a bully . No, this is not 0 fight, but the beginning of a vigorous hockey game. In the brisk toll weather the sports-minded womens quad with padded shin guards and hard wood sticks. This years team, headed by Captain Peggy Deon, had a satisfactory record of 5-1-1. Practice is three times 0 week and training rules are observed. Hockey, introduced in the United States by Connie Applebee in 1901, has slowly spread from the East of Smith and Vosser to the Mid-West of Miami. Hockey is 0 hard game, but one enioyed by Miami coeds. Good form and thoughtful strategy reward the fencer cu touch. 305 Nice spring weather encourages many co-eds to prac- Minds turned to breaking par, a determined foursome tice their tennis skills with roommates, friends and dates. begins a round in an attempt to master the slick greens. Archery Cycling i? A strong, steady pull and a deadly aim is needed if on Over hill, over dale is exactly what Miami women archer intends to send her arrow true to the bullseye. were doing when they cycled in the Oxford area. 306 General Sporfs The Physical EducoTion DeporTmenT of Miami moinToins on ocTive program for The co-eds ThoT ore inTeresTed in sporTs. A vorieTy of seasonal sporTs is incorporoTed Through class, inTromurol 0nd inTercollegioTe recreoTion. In The Tall and Spring There is golf, hockey, soTTboll, riding, Tennis, swimming, archery, 0nd co-ed volley- ball. In The winTer boskeTboH, bowling, fencing and dancing are offered. SomeThing new This year was 0 skiing Trip To Michigan. Miami women gymnisTs display The Timing and coordi- noTion necessary To double jump on The Trampoline. GeT The ball! is ofTen The cry of basketball players. Unannounced rain did noT dampen The spiriTs of The WRA members who sang ChrisTmos carols To Oxford residenTs. Gents in the center with seven hands 'round , is the call for this square dance and for many others learned by Miami co-eds. The girls in Herron watch closely as their instructor guides them in the intricacies of dancing while on roller skates. Last fall the combined KD and Phi Tau team walked off with the WRA co-rec volleyball championship. C amping and Oufing Miami sTudenTs hove ofTen inquiringly onched groups of coeds walking posT men1s dorms wiTh overnighT cases in hand on crisp SoTurdoy ofTer- noons. In all probobiIiTy These women were on Their way To The WRA cabin norTheosT of Ox- ford, Two and one-holf miles by car, buT To all Those who visiTed The cabin by TooT, much shorTer via shorTcuTs Through corn fields, woods, and sTreoms. The log cabin, called MicmTono, comforTobly occommodoTes eighTeen people. Each person piTched in To do her share of The necessary duTies. Every liTTle omounT of work done was well worTh The eTforT since iT led To fun and reloxoTion when leisure Time arrived. These overnighTs were iusT porT of The WRA'S camping and ouTing program. The group also wenT ChrisTmos caroling. Dangling Their feet above a dry stream bed These eight outdoor enThusiasTs pause To relax before a long hike. lT's noT bedtime, buT The upper bunks 0T MicmTono are inviTing even To Coocher. Overnighters shore in The duties of re oration for an evenin meal of covered wa ons and somemores 0T The WRA P P 9 g cabin. 0:; g: :3 ?2 gm The high sTepping ShakereTTes are making lasT minuTe memory checks concerning The dance routine for Their performance aT halfTime. ShakereHes The precision and high-sTepped marching of Miami UniversiTy's ShakereTTes was welcome enjoymenT performed during The halT-Time pro- gram of each home TooTball game. The mem- bers puT in many long hours and a loT of hard work during rain or shine on The pracTice field To make each appearance a new and drama- Tically differenT evenT. The corps' sTraighT-line TormaTions anal imaginaTive dance rouTines did naT disappear wiTh The close of The TooTball season; The ShakereTTes also made some enTer- Taining indoor appearances during The inTer- missions of four of The home baskeTball games. In December The TryouTs were held for all in- TeresTed freshmen and sophomore girls. Each new member was selecTed for her academic abiliTy, appearance, general personaliTy, and dancing skill. ROW 1: Ginger Rogers, Sandy Zimmerman, Sandy PoweII-2nd officer, Diane Dean-capT., Debbie Brooks, Jill Lankford. ROW 2: Judy Baughman -mgr., Judi Schenk, Norma PorcheTTa, DoTTie OTT, Jan Bill, Judy Ryan, Carol Crane, Carol Mangold, Nancy Walla, Judy Brown, Rosemary Drake. Come on Dad's, let's give a yell, was the cry of Miami's cheerleaders cut the opening of the Dad's Day football game. C heerleaders With hands clapping, feet topping, and a mighty Let's Go, Miami University's peppy cheerleaders led the students in enthusiastic cheering. The explosive energy was not only conveyed by them during regular games, but also during such events as the Freshman Pep Rally, the annual homecoming bonfire 0nd vari- ous other pep rallies throughout the year. Lead- ing the crowd in cheers to victory were five sparkling gels and three handsome guys. The co-coptoins for this year's excellent squad were Carol Merridew and Karen Deon. ROW 1: Jerry, Steiner, Carol Merridew, Howie Tucker. ROW 2: Julie Jefferies, Jack Hoag, Karen Dean. TOP: Cleo Mengos. i Block M, composed of spirited Miami students, had vantage ,point seats on the 50 yard line for each home game. Their colorful card displays during the halftime performance of the band were watched with awe by spectators across the field. ROW 1: Paul McGhee, Karen Lemmon-sec.-treas., Lynn Broadman -pres., Lynda Lewis, Craig Barber. ROW 2: Ted Woodbridge, Ginger Rogers, Sherry Hafemeister, Edith Opfer, Kay Niepert, Betty Baughman, Dick Kilburn. ROW 3: Tim MacDonald, Dave Bean, Jim Roberts, Don Ousley, Bob McDowell. 312 Block M From their seats on the eastern side Miami stu- dents rarely have an opportunity to observe the unique card tricks which entertain the audience on the western side of the stadium. Block M was a scene which began with a scramble to distri- bute the brightly colored flash cards before the gun ended the half. Suddenly, someone in the middle about half-way up was missing a red and white one. A member of the executive com- mittee hurried to relieve the crisis. On the signal of two the cards go up; a sequence followed, M-l-A-M-l. The committee members stationed at intervals scanned the section for a miscue. The show was soon completed, and the cards were collected and carted away; sequence numbers were lowered from their pale and Miamians settled down for the rest of the game, satisfied with the successful show. Tribe Miami To be eligible for Tribe Miami, one musT earn a varsiTy leTTer. In 1888 Tribe Miami was firsT or- ganized by Miami's TirsT TooTball Team, so ThaT The aThIeTes could be of more service To Their school. Through The years The service aspecT has conTinued. The Tribe sold programs aT TooTbaH games and sold refreshmenTs of baseball and Track meeTs. In The spring They sponsored The Miami Relays, an inviTaTional area high school meeT. All was noT work: The social acTiviTies in- cluded The Tribe BlasT, an annual picnic for The men and Their daTes, and a square dance aT The Town Hall. Judy Reeb, The Tribe's sponsor elecTed in The spring, is The only coed on The campus who wears The Miami leTTer sweaTer. Announced aT The lasT baskeTbaH game was Judy Rebb, Tribe Miami's new sponsor for The 1960-61 season. ROW 1: Ernie Nease, John Moore, Willits Sawyer, Joe GalaT, Tom Mallory-pres., Judy Reeb-sponsor, Roger Turvy-v.p., Jack Suydam-Treas., Howard Millisor. ROW 2: Bud Middaugh, Larry Streets, Sam Ridder, David Kaiser, Ted Garrison, Bob Hart, Bob PeeT, Bob Fletcher. ROW 3: Hugh Himan, Paul Laspina, Kent Mills, Dave Bernard, Bob Evans, John Watson, Lowell Caylor, Bob Jencks. ROW 4: Richard Hubbard, James Meyer, Tony Johnson, Dick Kuehn, Terry Marty, Bob Czerwinski, Jack Gayhearf, Tom Conner. ROW 5: Marvin Pollins, Bill Mulliken, Ron Corradini, Dave Coaffa, Walt Nonan, Tom Booth, Tom Heekin, Clarence Lowe. 313 316 Class of 1961 Seniors . . . To a moiority, graduation is the terminus of their formal education. Some look forward to applying their knowledge in their vocations, others will be getting married and raising families, and Cl few will soon be entering gradu- ate school. The Beta Bells, coffee at the Res, sororities and fraternities, final ex- ams, organizations, selling Miami Years -oll these will become memories. With their eyes toward the future and their hearts enriched with the post, we wish these new alumni the best of success and happiness as they meet the chal- lenges of our modern world. Ron Roessler and Pat Higgins led the seniors through their final year of undergrad work. ROW 1 Carolyn ADAMS, Park Ridge, lll.-Koppo Kappa Gamma; SPER; Com-Bus; Program Bd. treas.; ACMS; Red Cop sec., bus. mgr.,- AWS; RECENSIO co-Greek ed....George T. ADAMS, Bellfontoine-Theto Chi; Delta Sigma Pi,- ACMS; Westminster . . . James J. ADAMS, Middletown-Alpho Delta Phi; SAM . .. John F. ADAMS, Detroit, Mich. -Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Speck- ers' Bureau; Young Rep. ROW 2 Lawrence 8. ADELMAN, Great Neck, N. Y. -Economics Soc. sec.; Finance Club; MIA; Block M . . . Jacquelyn M. AIGNER, Chi- cago, Ill. . . . Elizabeth A. ALEXANDER, Cincinnofi-Koppo Kappa Gamma cor. sec.; Alpha Kappa Delta,- Psi Chi; Sigma Delta Pi,- counselor; Block M . . . Karen L. ALL- SPACH, Trenton-Theto Upsilon; ACE; Marching Band; Concert Band. ROW 3 Shirley J. ALTHOFF, Sidney-Gomma Phi Beta treos.; Program Bd. . . . John O. AMOS, Sidney-Pi Kappa Alpha rush chm.; STUDENT; intromurols . . . Kay E. AMUND- SON, Cincinnati-Delto Zeta; Les Politi- ques; Mortar Board,- AWS freos., pres.; house council; counselor; Lutheran Student Assoc; Young Rep. . . . Barbara J. AND- ERSON, Cincinnati-Gommo Phi Beta,- Psi Chi; house chm.; Ponhel; AWS. ROW 4 Susan C. ANDERSON, Jackson, Mich.- Alpha Phi sec.; Student Senate,- Women's Choral Soc.; ACE; Block M . . . William G. ANTON, Arlington, Moss.-Phi Kappa Tau . . . James F. ANTONIO, Canton- Sigmo Nu pres.; Beta Alpha Psi treos.; Undergrad. Fellow . . . William L. ARN- OLD, Bucyrus-Lambdo Chi Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; freshman track; Men's Glee Club. ROW 5 Leslie P. ARTHUR, Richmond, Ind. . . . Marsha L. ASHFORTH, Cincinnati-MZefa Tau Alpho . . . George J. ASTRACHAN, Rochester, N. Y.-Hillel,- Speakers' Bureau; WRMU . . . Robert C. ATCHLEY, Spring- field-Semper Fidelis sec.; Capston; Stu- dent Senate; WRMU; WMUB; A Coppello. ROW 6 Robert W. AUTEN, Akron-Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; Marketing Club; Young Rep. . . . Roger W. AVERY, Conodoiguo, N. Y.-Pi Kappa Alpha; Miami Chest; intromurols; Homecoming com.; Block M . . . Janet M. AVEY, Cincinnati-Koppo Kappa Gamma; Air Force Angels; Ponhel; ACE; AWS... Robert P. BACON, Rocky River-Sigmc Nu,- Alpho Kappa Psi; Marketing Club. ROW 7 Joel S. BAER, Doyton-dorm v.p.,- Young Rep.; Doyfon-Miomi Club; Speakers' Bureau; Forensic Soc.; Alpha Phi Omega; United Christian Fellowship...James L. BAHREN- BURG, Conton-Sigmo Delta Pi, transfer from Westminster College . . . Paul H. BAILEY, Morion-Sigmo Chi; Marketing Club; Young Rep.; Finance Club...Eliza- befh T. BALDWIN, Louisville, Ky.-Alphc Omicron Pi treos.; Phi Beta Kappa; Pro- gram Bd.; Homecoming com. 317 318 SENIORS ROW 1 David L. BALLARD, Middletown-Sigmo Phi Epsilon,- Ye Merrie Players; MUT; ACMS dir.; Block M . . . Stephen K. BALLARD, New Albany, Ind.-Delfc1 Chi, NROTC; Young Rep. . . . Bonnie E. BANK, Cincin- nofi-Delfo Delta Delta,- CWEN; Alethenoi v.p.,- counselor; IRC; STUDENT desk ed.; M-BOOK; Undergrad. Fellow; Women's Choral Soc. . . . Frederic C. BARBER, Wyoming-Sigmo Chi; Block M exec. com.,- Student Senate; freshman frock,- freshman swimming. ROW 2 Elio M. BARBIS, Oxford-Sigmo Delta Pi,- Cosmopoliton Club pres. . . . Jean W. BARBIS, Oxford - YWCA cabinet, exec. council, district chm.; Wesley,- Univ. Domes; Cosmopolitan Club . . . Paul P. BARDES, Short Hills, N. J.-Lambdc: Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club,- Alpha Phi Omega . . . Donald E. BARDINE, East Confon-Befo Theta Pi,- Men's Glee Club sec., pres. ROW 3 Edward L. BARGA, Versoilles-Newmon Club; Young Dem.; Cosmopolitan Club... Linda J. BARGER, Eaton, Ind.-Zefo Tau Alpha treos., sec.,- Pi Omega Pi pres.; SPER; M-BOOK bus. mgr.; Ponhel frees . .. Patricia T. BARNDOLLAR, Doyton-Young Rep.,- WMUB; Soddleers . . . Thomas F. BARNUM, Oak Park, Ill.-Phi Delta Theta sec.,- Marketing Club; Track. ROW 4 Kenneth A. BARTLETT, St. Croix, Virgin Is- londs-Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Marshall E. BARTON, Chagrin Folls-Delto Tau Delta; Undergrad. Fellow . . . Judith A. BAUGH- MAN, Lokewood-Shokereffes; Homecoming com.,- Block M . . . Rosalind H. BAYLIS, Baldwin, N. Y. ROW 5 Ronald E. BEACH, Wharton . . . William R. BECKER, Detroit, Mich.-Delfo Upsilon . . . Patricia A. BECKMAN, Germonfown eKoppo Phi; house council; AWS; ACE,- WRA; bond,- Block M . . . Laurence B. BEER, New Rochelle, N. Y.-Ze'ra Beta Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi; Hillel; New Student Week com. ROW 6 Fred A. BEHMER Ill, Columbus-Phi Kappa Tau; freshman football . . . Deborah E. BEISER, Cincinnofi-Chi Omega,- Phi Beta Kappa,- Mortor Board; CWEN; Les Politi- ques; Orchesis; STUDENT; M-BOOK . . . Linda S. BELKIS, Westlake-Les Politiques . . . Thomas V. BELKIS Westlake-Pi Kappa Alpha. ROW 7 Evelyn B. BELL, CenferviIIe-Gommo Phi Beta,- Sigmo Delta Pi; SPER; house council; Miami Chest,- RECENSIO . . . Nora J. BELL, Columbus-Alpho Sigma Alpha sec.; house council; Lutheran Student Assoc. v.p., council; Home Ec. Club . . . Rebecca A. BENDER, Goshen, Ind. - Kappa Kappa Gamma; Alefhenoi; Program Bd.; STUDENT . . . Joyce E. BENNETT, Doyton-Thefo Upsilon; STUDENT; YWCA,- Young Rep.,- Doyfon-Miomi Club; Block M. ROW 1 Daniel R. BENSON, Downers Grove, Ill.- Beta Theta Pi; Student Senate v.p.; Vars- ity Equip. Service pres.; counselor; RECEN- SIO section ed.; Dods' Day co-chm.,- Home- coming Parade chm.; dorm senate,- Jr. Prom com.; YMCA; Alpha Phi Omega,- Council on Student Affairs; freshman base- ball . . . Jerry L. BENSON, Foirborn-Tou Kappa Epsilon; Beta Alpha Psi; Resident Asslt . . . John H. BENSON, Bedford, N. H.-Tou Kappa Epsilon; AIA . . . Gretchen A. BERG, La Grange, III.-ACMS; Red Cop; Program Bd.; STUDENT; Marketing Club. ROW 2 Jo Ann BERKEY, MonsfieId-Delto Gamma; RECENSIO . . . Margaret J. BERTHOLD, Wheaten, Ill.-Alpho Chi Omega cor. sec.; Alethenoi treos.; Les Politiques; Miami Chest sec.; Dods' Day com.; RECENSIO section head,- Progrom Bd.; Student Sen- ate; house council . . . Susan K. BETSCH, Columbus-Zeto Tou Alpha; Ye Merrie Players; house council; MUT; ACMS; Home EC. Club; Undergrad. Fellow . . . John A. BEYER, University Hts.-Morching Bond,- Concerf Band. ROW 3 Geraldine M. BEYVL, Cleveland Hts.-Les Politiques; Newman Club; ACE . . . Martin H. BIALES, University Hts.-RECENSIO bus. mgr.; Program Bd.; Homecoming com. . . . John F. BIEBER, Columbus-Fhi Gamma Delta,- Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; Young Rep. . . . Chad P. BIGONY, Day- ton-Koppo Phi Kappa; Epsilon Pi Tau,- Alpho Phi Omega. ROW 4 Joseph W. BISHOP, Doyton-SAM; intro- murols . . . Kenneth R. BLISS, Kent . . . Allan l. BLOCK, Nutley., N. J.-Sigmo Alpha Mu; SAM; Hillel . . . William J. BOARDMAN, Akron-Alpho Delta Phi,- Delfc: Phi Alpha; AIP; Glee Club; Canter- bury Club; United Students Christian Council. ROW 5 Patricia J. BOBBY, Amsterdom-Les Politi- ques; MIA . . . George E. BODOH, Gory, lnd.-Theto Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi,- IFC; Marketing Club; Semper Fidelis; Newman Club . . . Louis F. BODY, Shaker Hts.-Phi Delta Theta; golf,- Young Rep.,- Cleveland- Miomi Club,- freshmon baseball . . . Sherry BOGIN, Chicago, HL-Alpho Ep- silon Phi pres.; SPER; Ponhel sec.; Greek Week com.; Home Ec. Club; Hillel. ROW 6 Ann C. BOHLIN, Evonston, III.-Pi Beta Phi; Student Senate,- ACMS; Program Bd.; Air Force Angels; Red Cop . . . John A. BOICE, Park Ridge, Ill.-Acocic; Les Politi- ques . . . Judith M. BOLIN, Indianapolis, Ind.- Pi Beta Phi,- Morlin; Red Cop; Mi- omi Chest; Young Rep.; Block M,- ACE . .. Jean E. BOWERS, Chagrin FoIIs-Theto Upsilon cor. sec., v.p., pledge trainer. ROW 7 Fred A. BOWLES, Euclid-Befo Theta Pi . .. Guylyn J. BOWLING, Hamilton-Chemicol Soc.; AF-ROTC rifle team; TAPPI . . . John S. BOWSER, BrookviIIe-Delta Chi . . . Donna J. BOYD, New Castle, Pc.-SPER; Psi Chi; house council; Program Bd.; Stu- dent Senate. 319 320 SENIORS ROW 1 Marilyn S. BRADBURY, Homilton-Pi Beta Phi; RECENSIO; WRA . . . Richard D. BRAINARD, Dayton-Delfo Upsilon . . . Jean F. BRELSFORD, FIefcher-Theta Upsilon . .. Larry D. BROCKWAY, Ashland - Sigma Alpha Epsilon treos.; Economics Soc.,- Young Rep. ROW 2 Vicki J. BROOKER, Columbus-RECENSIO; Young Dem.,- Newman Club; Block M . . . Len A. BROOKS, Oxford-Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; RECENSIO; Greek Week com.,- Morketing Club . . . Marcia A. BROOKS, Middletown-Koppo Delta; STUDENT cor. ed.; Ponhel Book ed.; Jr. Prom com.,- Dods' Doy com.; Young Rep.; Block M . . . Eileen A. BROSKY, Lorain-Sigmo Kappa rec. sec.,- RECENSIO section head; house council; dorm treos.; Soph. Hop com.; Newman Club; Block M. ROW 3 Beverly l. BROWN, Dayton . . . Jon K. BROWN, Boinbridge-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Wesley . . . Thomas D. BROWN, Piqua- Phi Delta Theta; RECENSIO; Young Rep. . . . Warren BROWN, Marion-Sigmo Npha Epsilon cor. sec.; Delta Sigma Pi v.p.; DIMENSIONS bus. mgr.; STUDENT circ. mgr., issue mgr.,- Publications Bd. sec.; Marketing Club pres.,- Young Rep.; RECEN- SIO. ROW 4 Carol A. BRUCK, Cincinnati-Alpho Chi Omega; SPER; ACE; band . . . Sara E. BRUNNEGRAFF, Decatur, lnd.-WomenMs Choral . . . Donald N. BRUNNER,' Miamis- burg . . . Francis P. BUCKLEY, Oxford- Sigmo Phi Epsilon,- AIA; AF-ROTC drill team,- SAM. ROW 5 Peter N. BUNDY, Cleveland Hts.-Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Marilyn L. BUNN, Middle- Town-Delto Gamma,- Homecoming chm.; Program Bd. sec.; Young Rep.; Home EC. Club . . . Fredric D. BURG, Highland Park, III.-Sigmo Alpha Mu,- Hillel v.p. . . Judith A. BURGESS, West Middletown- Sigmo Kappa,- moiorefte; ACE. ROW 6 Thomas E. BURGESS, Cuyahogo Folls- Delta Upsilon; Arnold Air Soc. . . . James A. BURGETT, Morgantown, Ind.-Delta Chi pres., cor. sec.; Epsilon Pi Tau pres.,- NROTC battalion exec. officer; Capston v. p.; Men's Traffic Court,- Homecoming com.; IF BALL com. . . . Sum-Ang BURINTAVANIJ, Bangkok, Thailand . . . Sherry A. BURK- HARDT, Seven MiIe-Koppo Phi; ACE; Block M. ROW 7 Sharon A. BURNS, New Corlisle-Zefo Tau Alpha v.p.; Shokerettes; RECENSIO; Red Cop,- ACE . . . Sally BURRIS, Portsmouth- ACE; MIA; Block M . . . Kay D. BURTON, Kingsfon,Jomoico . . . William O. BUTLER, Cincinnofi-Tou Kappa Epsilon,- Westmins- ter; AIP. Sally A. BUTZBERGER, Monhosset, N. Y.- Pi Beta Phi,- Kappa Delta Pi,- SPER; Ponhel; Greek Week com.,- Block M . . . Ralph D. CAIL, Oxford . . . Mary P. CAIN, Cleve- land-Chi Omega,- RECENSIO copy ed.,- Miomi Chest,- Block M . . . Sully S. CAMP- BELL, PoinesvilIe-Alphc Omicron Pi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alefhenoi; Jr. Orchesis; Program Bd.; DIMENSIONS; MUT; Under- grad. Fellow. ROW 2 Sally J. CANFIELD, Madison, Wis.-G0mmo Phi Beta,- Ponhel pres.; Jr. Class sec.-freos.; SPER; Greek Week co-chm.; Student Sen- ate,- Council on Student Affairs; STUDENT . . . Judith F. CARTER, Zonesville . . . Tom M. CASTEN, New Richmond-Westminster pres.; United Student Christian Council pres.; Theology Club pres.; Student Religi- ous Council; Young Dem.; Student Senate; YMCA . . . James A. CATHERWOOD, Canton - Tennis,- RECENSIO; Marketing Club,- Young Rep.,- Finance Club. ROW 3 Arthur D. CHANTLER, Birmingham, Mich.- Phi Delta Theta rush chm.; Student Sen- ate; Program Bd.; Men's Glee Club; Mor- kefing Club . . . Bruce T. CHAPMAN, Cleveland Hts.-Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; Cops- ton treos.; Young Rep.,- Men's Glee Club; RECENSIO . . . Clive R. CHITTOCK, Cho- grin FalIs-Ye Merrie Players, MUT; ACMS; Men's Glee Club; Marketing Club . . . Pefer C. CHRETIEN, White Plains, N. Y.M Delta Tau Delta rec. sec.,- Delta Sigma Pi v.p.; Young Rep.,- Economics Soc. ROW 4 Jean A. CHRISTIE, Toledo-SPER; Marlin; STUDENT issue ed.; ACE,- Block M . . . Nancy J. CHRISTY, Ellwood City, Po.- Delto Zeta; Marlin . . . David E. CLARK, Huron-Phi Delta Theta; Young Dem . . . James M. CLARK, Forest Park, Ill.-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa,- Resident Ass't.; counselor; Red Cop; dorm senator,- NROTC. ROW 5 Larry E. CLARK, Doyton-Phi Sigma pres.; Wesley Foundation,- MIA . . . Harriet L. CLENDENIN, Gollipolis-Kappo Delta Pi,- Wesley; United Students Christian Council; Women's Choral Soc.; YWCA; ACE,- MENC; Student Religious Council . . . Janet M. COHEN, Hamilton-ACE . . . Michael C. CONLEY, Conton-Phi Delta Theta; Speak- er's Bureau; frock,- freshmcn football,- Young Rep.,- Newman Club. ROW 6 Thomas L. CONNER, Foirborn-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Tribe Miami,- crosscountry; frock . . . John W. CON- NOR, Crete, lll.-Phi Gamma Delta,- Alpha Kappa Psi; frock; Marketing Club; WMUB- FM-TV . . . Janice R. COOK, Huron- Delfo Zeta cor. sec.; Kappa Delta Pi v.p.,- Ponhel Dance chm.; counselor; oss't. house chm.,- IRC; FOR WOMEN ONLY co-ed.; Westminster v.p.,- AWS; ACE . . . Joanne M. COOK, Rovenno-Young Rep.; ACE. ROW 7 Thomas C. COOK, Lokewood-Phi Delta Theta; Finance Club; Sailing Club; infra- murols . . . Carol COOLIDGE, Wilmette, HL-Delfc: Gamma; house council,- SPER; Dods' Day com.; ACMS . . . Barbara L. COOPER, Hillsboro-A Coppello; ACMS; Red Cap; ACE . . . Henry L. COOPER, Henderson, Ky.-Tau Kappa Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi. 321 322 ROW 1 Marsha W. CORLETT, Shaker Hts.-Delta Gamma; Young Rep.,- ACE . . . Ronald H. CORRADINI, Athens-Befo Theta Fi; Phi Epsilon Kappa pres.; Tribe Miami; Kappa Phi Kappa,- trock; football; wrestling . . . Gary L. COURTS, Mount Orob-Alpha Delta Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa pres.; Young Rep. . . . Donna J. COY, Cleves-Zeta Tau Alpha; Les Politiques; counselor,- bond; ACE. ROW 2 Michael J. COYNE, Chagrin FcIIs-Delfo Tau Delta treos. . . . Corinne CRABILL, Springfield-Fi Beta Phi pledge trainer; Jr. Prom Queen; house council . . . Stuart M. CRAIG, Staten Island, N. Y.-Phi Gamma Delta freas.; Semper Fidelis; Sailing Club; New York-Miami Club . . . Mary Ann C. CREEK, Liberty, lnd.-Koppo Phi; Women's Choral Soc; Wesley; Home Ec. Club. ROW 3 Dorothy R. CROUCH, Bridgeport, Conn.- RECENSIO; STUDENT head photographer . . . Joan J. CRYDER, Cincinnati-Alpho Omicron Pi,- Kappa Delta Pi,- Delta Omi- cron sec., pres.-pro 1em.; SPER; Women's Choral Soc.,- WRA; basketball; tennis; A Coppello; STUDENT; Block M . . . Me- linda A. CUMMING, New Bremon-chpo Alpha Theta; Pi Delta Phi trecs.; Young Rep.,- French Club . . . Robert E. CZER- WINSKI, Cheviof-Sigmc Chi,- Tribe Miami; Marketing Club; Finance Club; baseball. ROW 4 Gretchen M. DAINS, Milwaukee, Wis.- Alpho Omicron Pi rush chm.; SPER; IFC- Ponhel Council; Student Senate,- Program Bd.,- Ponhel; Westminster; AWS; Block M . . . Richard W. DALEY, Montuo-Delta Upsilon; Arnold Air Soc.; Program Bd.,- SAM . . . Thomas J. DAVIES, Troy-Les Politiques; counselor . . . Frances B. DAVIS, Cincinnati - RECENSIO; STUDENT; M- BOOK. ROW 5 James H. DAVIS, Modison-Alpho Delta Phi . . . Corinne A. DAY, Jackson, Mich. -Alpho Phi,- Women's Choral Soc.; ACE; Block M . . . Diane DEAN, Evanston, Ill. -Alpha Chi Omega,- Shokerettes cop'f.; Marlin pres.,- WRA sec., v.p.,- Block M . . . Margaret A. DEAN, Louisville, Ky.-Theto Upsilon; WRA pres.; Marlin; AWS; hockey; basketball. ROW 6 David R. DEKEN, Lima-Alpho Phi Omega . . . Dennis A. DELAGRANGE, Seville- SAM; Young Rep.,- football mgr. . . . Wil- liam R. DE SENA, Cooperstown, N. Y.M Sigma Nu pledge master, v.p.; Radio-TV Club; track . . . Margery A. DICE, Men- tor-Zeto Tou Alpha; Junto; RECENSIO; STUDENT; DIMENSIONS; Young Rep.; Pro- gram Bd. ROW 7 Nancy E. DICKEY, Columbus-Delto Delta Delta; Kappa Delta Pi,- CWEN; SPER; Mor- tar Board,- dorm pres.,- Ponhel; counselor,- Soph. Class Cabinet; AWS sec.,- Student Senate,- IRC; RECENSIO; ACE; Block M. .. Shirley J. DIEFENDORF, Cincinnofi-Chi Omega; Psi Chi treos.; SPER; Young Rep.; RECENSIO; YWCA . . . Jeanette M. DIL- LION, Cincinnofi-Morkefing Club sec.,- Miomi-Cincinnati Club . . . James A. DIVIS, Berwyn, III.-Delto Upsilon pres., piedge master,- Les Politiques; Ccpsfon; IFC; Disciplinary Bd.,- Alpha Phi Omega. SENIORS ROW 1 Margaret L DOBBINS, Cincinnati-Alpho Kappa Alpha,- Women's Choral Soc.,- Wes- ley,- YWCA . . . Julia K. BORN, South Solon-Koppo Delta; Home Ec. Club . . . John J. DORSEY, Columbus-Acocio v.p., sec.,- Sigma Theta Epsilon pres., v.p.; Fi- nance Club; Young Rep.; Wesley; Block M . . . James DOVER, Wyoming-Lombdo Chi Alpha rush chm.; Marketing Club; Finance Club. ROW 2 John E. DRUESEDOW, Combridge-Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha,- Undergrad. Fellow,- A Coppella; Artists Guild . . . Phillip E. DUBBS, New Modison-Phi Ep- silon Kappa; intromurols . . . Julia DUFFY, Peninsulo Delto Gamma; Delta Phi Alpha pres.; SPER; counselor; Student Senate,- DIMENSIONS; house council . . . Gregory W. DUGGAN, 30. Charleston, W. Vor Sigma Chi; Beta Alpha Psi,- Delfo Sigma Pi,- Homecoming com.,- Traffic Court,- SAM. ROW 3 Judy DUNNING, So. Euclid . . . Ralph C. DURHAM, Comden-Morketing Club; Young Rep. . . . Robert N. DUSEK, Monhossef, N.Y.-AIA . . . Sylvia D. DYKES, Inde- pendence-Chi Omega treos.; Jr. Orchesis; Marketing Club; Newman Club. ROW 4 Jack R. DYMOND, NorwaIk-Delfo Up- silon,- Sigmo Gamma Epsilon; dorm senate; Chemical Soc.; Freshman Dance com.,- ROTC Drill Team,- Arnold Air Soc.; Home- coming com.; Alpha Phi Omega,- infra- murols . . . Anita C. EASTBURN, East CleveIond-Clevelond-Miami Club pres.... Jo Ann EBERHART, White Plains, N.Y.- ACE; Transfer from Centenary College... Judith A. ECUYER, Seoford, N.Y.wFsi Chi; Young Dem.,- Westminster; Block M. ROW 5 John H. EDDLEMAN, Cleveland . . . Thomas E. EDGINGTON, Blanchester - Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club; Wesley . . . Jo Ann EICHENBERG, Olmsted Fczlllsw STUDENT copy ed.,- ACE . . . Myrna A. EIKENBARY, Hobart, Ind.-Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta,- Les Politiques; house coun- cil,- Human Relations com. chm. ROW 6 Emily M. ELAM, Columbus . . . Gene EL- CONIN, University Hfs.-Zefa Beta Tau; IF Bowling League sec. . . . Robert H. ELLIOTT, Cincinnati-Sigma Chi v.p., rush chm., Freshman Class pres.; Student Sen- ate,- Greek Night chm.; Red Cop,- Ses- quicenfenniol com. . . . Doris J. ELLIS, Wilmington-Pi Mu Epsilon; WRA treas.,- Stamp Club. ROW 7 John D. ENGLE, Rocky River-Les Politi- ques . . . Joyce C. ESCHENFELDER, Camil- lus, N.Y.-Pi Beta Phi; Pi Omega Pi,- house council; Air Force Angels; Com-Bus; Block M . . . Calvin W. EVANS, Fort Thomas, Ky.-Delfo Tau Dielfd; A Cappello; Scriber- lus . . . Janice E. EWART, Columbus- Alpha Phi,- house council; hockey; ACE. 323 324 ROW 1 Rolland L. EWELL, Wokemon-Sigma Nu; Beta Alpha Psi; Greek Week com. . . . Joyce L. FAIRWEATHER, Wickliffe-Koppo Delta Pi,- RECENSIO; Jr. Orchesis; Wesley; ACE,- CIevelond-Miami Club; Block M . . . Jack C. FAULKNER, Doyton-Resident Ass't.; United Christian Fellowship Bd. of Trustees,- United Student Christian Council; Young Rep.; Doyton-Miomi Club; SAM . . . Ann B. FAWCETT, Esconobo, Mich.-Gomma Phi Beta cor. sec., pledge trainer, rec. sec.,- SPER; house council; Christian Science Org. pres.; AWS; Jr. Prom com.; ACE. ROW 2 Nicholas L. FEAGLER, So. Whitley, Ind.- Phi Kappa Tau v.p., rush chm.,- Economics Soc. . .. Betty F. FELDT, Hammond, Ind.- Alpha Omicron Pi v.p.; Miami Chest chm.,- Young Rep.; Symphonic Band,- YWCA . . . Barbara J. FENTON, Lokewood-Alpho Omicron Pi; Com-Bus sec.,- maiorette cap't. . . . Nita A. FERRILL, Birmingham, Mich.- Delto Delta Delta rec. sec.,- SPER; Air Force Angels sec.-treos.; Red Cap; ACE. ROW 3 Gerald A. FERSTL, Solzburg, Austria-Cos- mopoliton Club; MIA .. . Frederick J. FETT, Hamilton - Acocio; Cosmopolitan Club v.p.; El Ateneo treas.; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA,- Young Dem.; Foreign Stu- dent Com.; Campus lnfer-raciol Com.,- Jr. Prom com.; Westminster; Semper Fidelis; Miami Chest; RECENSIO; SAM; Stomp Club; infromurols; MIA; Philosophy Club; Sailing Club; Block M . . . Elizabeth FINLAYSON, Doyton-Delto Zeta; RECEN- SIO; Miami Chest . .. James R. FINSEL, Orrville-Thefo Chi; SAM; Newman Club; intromurols. ROW 4 Alice M. FLANAGAN, Columbus-Koppa Delta; Pi Delta Phi; French Club; Spanish Club; Newman Club . . . Gary J. FLEN- NER, Hcmilfon-freshmcn track . . . Rob- ert E. FLETCHER, OrrvilIe-Befc Theta Pi; Tribe Miomi . . . Michael K. FOLEY, Co- lumbusMBefo Theta Pi treos.; Delta Sigma Pi,- Finance Club sec.-treos.; freshman foot- ball,- intromurols; STUDENT; YMCA. ROW 5 Nancy E. FORD, Toledo-Chi Omega . . . Linda E. FORDING, N. Ridgeville-Delto Omicron pres.; CWEN; counselor; Artist's Guild; Orchestra; bond . . . Thomas R. FOSNAUGHT, Delphos-Sigmo Alpha Ep- silon . . . James H. FOUSS, Summit, NJ. -Phi Kappa Tau sec.; Young Rep. v.p.; Student Senate; Miami Chest. ROW 6 Gary H. FOUST, Rock Island, lll.-Pi Kappa Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa; Epsilon Pi Tau; SAM; intromurols; Block M . . . Robert A. FOWLER, Boy Village-Fhi Delta Theta; Tribe Miami; Semper Fidelis . . . James H. FOX, Miomisburg-Morketing Club v.p.,- MUT; Sesquicentenniol com.... Michael D. FRANCIS, Downey, Calif.- Del'ra Upsilon treos., rush chm.; Delta Sigma Pi. ROW 7 Brian A. FRANCK, Doyton-Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Epsilon Rho; Men's Glee Club; Band; WMUB-TV . . . Howard P. FRANK, So. Euclideombda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi,- IF Bowling League treos.; intromurols; Block M . . . Arthur H. FRED- ERICK, Defiance-Alphc Delta Phi; Sigma Omicron Beta; Alpha Kappa Psi; RECEN- SIO copy ed., ed.,- STUDENT; Publications Bd.; Young Rep. v.p., state v.p.; Academic Integrity Com. co-chm.; Student Senate; Stomp Club; Block M,- ACMS bus. mgr... Donna L. FREDERICK, Poinesville-Com-Bus pres.; Les Politiques. SENIORS ROW 1 Marianne L. FREESE, Cleveland - Chi Omega; SPER; United Christian Fellowship; YWCA . . . Kent FRIEND, Flushing, N.Y. -Delto Kappa Epsilon . . . Linda J. FRITZ, Milwaukee, Wis.-M-BOOK ass'f. bus. mgr.; DIMENSIONS; Red Cop,- ACMS; Wis.-Mi- omi Club; Miami Chest; Block M . . . La Donna R. FRY, Quincy-Kappo Phi pres.; Home Ec. Club. ROW 2 Richard F. FRYMAN, Oxford-Beto Theta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa,- Phi Etc: Sigma . . . Marilyn J. FUCHS, Akron-Delfo Gamma sec.,- RECENSIO . . . David J. FULTON, Parmc-Delto Upsilon cor. sec.,- Alpha Phi Omega pres.; Homecoming Dance chm.; Greek Week com.; Student Senate; dorm senate; Young Rep.,- Chemi- cal Soc.; Canterbury Club . . . Patricia A. FURGALES, Lokewood-counselor; Newman CIUb; ACE. ROW 3 Jacqueline L. GABLE, Middletown-ACE . .. George M. GABOR, Bronx, N.Y.-Cosmo- politan Club; AIA . . . Irwin L. GALIN- KIN, Cincinnati-Sigmc Alpha Mu; Mor- keting Club; football; Cleveland-Miomi Club. ROW 4 Carol A. GANTZER, Martins Ferry-SAM sec.-treas.; Marketing Club; Young Dem.; Block M . . . Anne L. GARDNER, Affton, Mo.-Alpha Chi Omega; Marlin treas.; Ponhel; SpeakersM Bureau; WRA; ACE . . . Theodore B. GARRISON, Pittsburgh, Pa.- Alpho Phi Alpha,- Phi Epsilon Kappa; Tribe Miami; basketball . . . Alice J. GEAR, Logonsport, lnd.-Koppa Kappa Gamma treas.; Pi Mu Epsilon; CWEN; SPER; Air Force Angels sec., v.p.; counselor; house council; M-BOOK 055?. bus. mgr.; Greek Week com. ROW 5 Barbara GETZ, Homilfon-Theto Upsilon; Young Dem. sec. . . . David E. GLASGOW, CresfonMAcacia v.p., pres., pledge trainer,- Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; NROTC exec. officer; West- minster . . . Martin M. GLEESON, Clon- torf, Dublin, lrelond-Phi Gamma Delta,- WMUB-TV-FM; freshman track,- Speakers' Bureau; Western Theatre; intramurols . . . Sheila J. GODSELL, Hales Corners, Wis:- Theto Upsilon; transfer from Loretta Hts. College. ROW 6 Whitney A. GORDON, Melford-Delto Zeta; Les Politiques; house council; Marlin,- For- eign Students Com.; Miami Chest,- Block M . . . Sarah A. GOSSETT, Detroit, Mich. -Del'ro Gamma . . . Paula S. GOTTFRIED, Golion-Delfo Zeta rush chm.; Program Bd.,- YWCA,- ACE . . . Edward W. GOUGH, Polond-Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROW 7 Susan H. GRAHAM, Euclid-Sigma Kappa; counselor; SPER; lFC-Panhel; bond,- Young Dem.; ACE . . . James E. GRAY, Ashta- bulo-Betc Theta Pi; Soph. Cabinet,- track; Varsity Equip. Service; Block M . . . Deb- orah P. GREEN, Moline, HL-Koppo Aipho Theta . . . Steven E. GREENHUT, Cleve- lond-SAM; Finance Club; Cleveland-Miami Club,- Young Rep.; Hillel. 325 326 ROW 1 Anna B. GRIEBLING, Lexington-Alpha Kappa Delta,- Psi Chi; house council; STU- DENT,- Race Relations Com.,- Young Rep.; Block M . . . Thomas K. GRIFFITHS, Cho- grin FaIIs-Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club . . . Harriet R. GRIGSBY, Arlington, Vo.v-Chi Omega pledge trainer, sec.; dorm pres.; counselor; SPER; Marlin; WMUB-TV; ACE . . . Donal L. GROVE, Newart-Phi Delta Theta,- Ep- silon Pi Tau; Miami Chest; Young Rep.,- SAM. ROW 2 Gretchen A. GROVE, Lokewood-Zeto Tau Alpha; Young Rep.; WRMU; WMUB; Block M . . . Larry S. GRUBBS, Harrison-Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Under- grad. Fellow . . . Garlen J. HABENICHT, Cincinnati-Pi Beta Phi pledge supervisor; counselor; Red Cop,- WRA . . . Sherryl A. HAFEMEISTER, Brookfield, Wis.-Alpho Phi v.p.; Block M exec. com., sec.-treos.,- ACE. ROW 3 Anthony A. HALASZ, Worrensville Hts.- Phi Kappa Tau; Tribe Miami,- baseball; SAM; Marketing Club . . . Brenda J. HALFERTY, Youngstown-Delta Delta Delta; CWEN; Kappa Delta Pi,- Undergrod. Fel- low; Orchesis; house council; A Coppello sec.-treos.; ACMS; Red Cop,- Westminster,- MUT . . . John W. HALL, Gory, Ind.- Alpha Delta Phi v.p. . . . Richard M. HALL, Oxford-Delto Kappa Epsilon. ROW 4 Barbara E. HALLETT, Allentown, Pa.- Koppo Alpha Theta pledge trainer, rec. sec.,- oss't. house chm.; counselor; Marlin; SPER; Student Senate . . . Sam H. HALT- ER, Wotertown, N. Y.-Phi Kappa Tau,- Les Politiques; Resident Ass't; counselor; Inter- Residence Bd. of Governors . . . Brenda P. HAMILTON, Vestal, N.Y.-Kappc1 Delta sec.; Pi Omega Pi sec.; Univ. Domes . . . Thomas K. HAMILTON, Homilton-Beto Alpha Psi; counselor. ROW 5 Martha J. HAMMOND, Elgin, III.-Koppo Alpha Theta; Ponhel; ACE . . . Nancy R. HAMMOND, Canfon-Delfo Gamma,- Pi Delta Phi . . . Ronald P. HANAWALT, Ann Arbor, Mich.-Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; Les Politiques . . . Howard J. HANZAL, University Hfs.-RECENSIO; Cleveland- Miami Club; Newman Club,- Block M. ROW 6 Wells P. HARDESTY, Falls Church, V0.- Sigmo Alpha Epsilon,- Delto Sigma Pi sec.; Men's Disciplinary Bd.,- Program Bd. . . . Cheryl A. HARLESS, Wellsfow - Alpha Sigma Alpha pres.; Delta Omicron; Kappa Delta Pi; house chm.,- counselor; AWS; Women's Choral Soc. . . . Carol J. HAR- RINGTON, Baltimore, Md.-Morlin; Or- chesis . . . Sara F. HART, Doyfon-Delto Zeta. ROW 7 Clare E. HARTWICK, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Kappa Kappa Gamma co-rush chm.,- Pro- gram Bd. . . . Astrid S. HASBROUCK, Oxford-Pi Delta Phi; Delta Phi Alpha... Russ J. HASMANN, Cleveland-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi pres.; Marketing Club v.p.; Undergrad. Fellow . . . Ann C. HAUGHEY, Cleveland Hfs.-Pi Beta Phi,- Nationol Rose of Delta Sigma Pi; Marlin; Homecoming Queen. SENIORS ROW 1 Anthony B. HAUSFELD, Moria Stein-Delfo Sigma Pi; Finance Club; MIA; Newman Club . . . Catherine A. HAUSFELD, Lorain house council; Miami Chest,- Newmon Club; ACE . . . Yvonne J. HAWRANEY, Co- Iumbus-Sigmo Kappa v.p., pledge trainer, Jr. Ponhel; Women's Choral Soc.,- RECEN- SIO; ACE . . . Nancy L. HAYES, Detroit, Mich.-Pi Delta Phi; El Ateneo; Cosmo- politan Club. ROW 2 Janelee HAYS, Comden-Women's Choral Soc.; Westminster; ACE . . . Donald C. HECK, Hudson-Young Rep.; DIMENSIONS; Scriberlus . . . Jean M. HENRY, Kettering . . . Louisa HENSON, Cincinnofi-Com-Bus; Young Rep. ROW 3 Lawrence C. HERSHMAN, Cleveland Hts.- Sigma Alpha Mu rush chm., Treas., pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; IF Council 1reos.; RECENSIO . .. Lucinda A. HESS, Cincinnati-Psi Chi,- Alpho Kappa Delta; Canterbury; Human Relations Com.,- bond; Cosmopolitan Club; YWCA . . . Michael R. HEXTER, Bay Vil- lage-Thefo Chi; Program Bd.; SAM; Sod- dleers; Finance Club . . . John T. HEYN, Lokewood-Sigmo Nu,- Alpho Kappa Psi; Marketing Club. ROW 4 Patricia J. HIGGINS, Cleveland-Delto Zeta pres.; SPER; Com-Bus; Student Senate,- Sr. Class sec.-treos.,- house council; counselor . . . Sue M. HIGLEY, Findloy-A Coppello; ASHA; Speech and Hearing Club . . . Noel E. HILL, Hudson-AIA . . . Hugh K. HIMAN, Donville, Ill.-Beto Theta Pi; Un- dergrad. Fellow; baseball. ROW 5 Tom L. HINDES, Worthington-Delfo Up- silon; Epsilon Pi Tau . . . Jack E. HOAG, EIyria-Delto Chi; Student Senate,- Wesley; cheerleader co-cop'f.; Program Bd. . . . Sondra L. HODSDON, LoGronge, III.-Pi Beta Phi; Com-Bus . . . Margaret A. HOEL, Columbus-Koppa Delta. ROW 6 Ned C. HOELZER, Norchk-Sigmo Phi Epsilon,- Young Dem. . . . Judith A. HOLCOMB, Oxford-Pi Beta Phi,- Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Delta Phi; CWEN; Mortar Board; counselor; house chm.,- AWS . . . James J. HOLTZ, Euclid-Delto Kappa Ep- silon; Epsilon Pi Tau; Kappa Phi Kappa . . . Ann K. HOMBERGER, Sandusky DeITo Zefo; Saddleers; YWCA,- ACE. ROW 7 William M. HOOKER, Bridgeport-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; AIA . . . Judith A. HOPKINS, New Carlisle-Gommo Phi Beta,- Shaker- eftes; Block M . . . Sarah K. HOPKINS, University City, Mo.-Progrom Bd.; RECEN- SIO; Red Cop . . . Marilyn E. HORN, Doyton-Cosmopoliton Club; Student Re- ligious Council; Young Rep. 327 328 ROW 1 Janice K. HORTON, Cincinnati-Thefo Up- silon cor. sec.; Young Rep.; ACE; YWCA Donald E. HOWARD, Euclid-Phi Gamma Delta,- Campus Relations Com. chm.,- Young Rep. . . . Eleanor J. HOW- ARD, Liberty, Ind.-chppc: Alpha Theta; Mortar Board; CWEN; Kappa Delta Fi pres.; counselor,- oss't house chm.; Jr. Pon- hel pres.; Sr. Ponhel v.p. . . . Janet A. HOWARD, CIevelond-Delfo Zeta; Young Rep.,- ACE; Block M. ROW 2 David K. HSIAO, Kowloon, Hong Kong- Undergrod. Fellow; Cosmopolitan Club... Richard G. HUBBARD, Birmingham, Mich. -Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Pi; Cops- tcn pres.; Tribe Miami; swimming; Young Rep.,- RECENSIO . . . Julia C. HUDELSON, CIevelond-Ye Merrie Players; Com-Bus; MUT; ACMS; Marketing Club . . H. Lynne HUNT, New Augusto, Ind.-Pi Beta Phi,- RECENSIO women's sports ed.; Women's Disciplinary Bd.,- Home Ec. Club. ROW 3 Dan E. HUSS, Cincinnati-Phi Etc: Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi,- Befc Gamma Sigma,- STU- DENT; WMUB; SAM . . . Walter J. HUS- SEY, Mt. Pleosonf-Beto Theta Pi,- Arnoid Air Soc.; Student Senate; Men's Traffic Court . . . M. Curry HUTCHINSON, Fronklin-Sigmo Chi treas.; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi . . . Marilyn S. HYSER, Springfield-Koppo Delta Pi. ROW 4 Stan R. INGMAN, So. Charleston, W. Va. -Residenf Ass'f.,- counselor; YMCA pres. . . . Kay S. IRWIN, Oxford-Zefo Tau Alpha; CWEN; Kappa Delta Pi,- Pi Omega Pi; Student Senate,- Freshmon Council; counselor,- ass'f. house chm.; Red Cop,- Block M . . . Charles A. ISSAC, Bryon- Phi Gamma Delta,- Troffic Court; SAM . . . James H. JACKSON, Findloy-Acocio sec., 1reos.; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi,- Young Rep.; Finance Club; Wesley. ROW 5 Donglas C. JACOBS, Cleveland-Delfc Chi treos.; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; NROTC; freshman football . . . Edward S. JAKUBICK, Worren-Tou Kappa Ep- silon,- Alpho Phi Omega; AIA . . . Donna G. JEFFERIS, GreenviIIe-Delfo Gamma; Mortar Board,- CWEN; Psi Chi,- Alpha Kappa Delta,- AWS v.p.; IRC pres.; Council on Student Affairs sec. . . . Judith P. JENKS, Washington, D.C.-AWS; Jr. Or- chesis; ACMS; Soph. Hop com.,- WRA; Block M; Newman Club. ROW 6 Edward M. JOHNS, Logonsport, Ind.- Delta Kappa Epsilon cor. sec. . . . Justice JOHNSON, Toledo- Sigma Chi; Young Rep.,- wrestling . . . Tony E. JOHNSON, Homilton-Tribe Miami; football . . . Wil- burn JOHNSON, Fronklin-Chemicol Soc.; TAPPI. ROW 7 Bonnie S. JOHNSTON, Columbus-Delto Delta Delta; Univ. Domes . . . 8. Jane JOHNSTON, Norton, Conn.-Deltc Zeta,- Les Politiques; house council; STUDENT; WRA; hockey . . . Keith W. JOHNSTON, Columbus-Delto Upsilon . . . Nancy A. JOLLEY, MT. Gilead-Thefc Upsilon; SPER; ACE,- WRA. SENIORS ROW 1 David L. KAISER, Leavenworth, Kon.-Beto Theta Pi; football co-cop't.,- wrestling co- cop'f.; Tribe Miami . . . Theodore E. KAISER, Columbus-Tou Kappa Epsilon; Lutheran Students Assoc. v.p.; bond . . . Thomas L. KALAHAR, Park Ridge, III.- Beta Theta Pi; dorm v.p.; Alpha Phi Omega,- YMCA; Homecoming Parade chm.,- WMUB- TV-FM; MUT; infromurols; freshman base- boH . . . Hannelore KAPPUS, Cincinnati -A Coppello; Madrigal Club. ROW 2 Donald A. KATHMAN, Greenhills-Delto Sigma Pi . . . Janice L. KATTERHEINRICH, Limo Kappo Alpha Theta,- Mortor Board; CWEN; Les Politiques; Kappa Delta Pi,- house chm.; counselor,- Sfudent Senate com.,- ACE,- Young Rep.; RECENSIO; Fresh- man Strut; Block M . . . John E. KATZEN- MEYER, CIevelond-Sigmo Nu freos.; Alpha Kappa Psi; infromurols . . . Richard S. KEISTER, Akron-Delta Phi Alpha; Psi Chi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Young Dem.; MIA. ROW 3 John W. KELLER, Port Clinton-Sigmo Alpha Epsilon; Young Rep. . . . Thomas V. KELLERMEYER, Toledo-Sigmo Fhi Ep- silon treos., v.p.; Program Bd.,- Student Senate,- YMCA . . . Joseph F. KERNER, Cleveland-Tou Kappa Epsilon Treos.,- fresh- man football; wrestling,- Tribe Miami . . . Gerald C. KERNS, Versoilles-MeWs G!ee Club; SAM. ROW 4 Sandra J. KIGHTLINGER, Cleveland Alpha Sigma Alpha v. p.; AWS; Block M . . . Carolyn G. KILPATRICK, Miomisburg . . . Rodney KIM, Wohiowo, Howaii-Tou Kappa Epsilon . . . Wayne E. KIMMEL, Doyton-Phi Gamma Delta; Pi MU Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Young Dem.,- Dayton- Miomi Club. ROW 5 Alma J. KING, Homilton-WRA Bd.,- hockey . . . Suzanne L. KIRN, Akron-Delfo Gamma; Young Rep.; RECENSIO; Home Ec. Club . . . Key A. KLINE, Ohio City . . . Calvin W. KLUMB, Wouwofoso, Wis. -Phi Kappa Tau. ROW 6 Brenda E. KNEEN, Elm Grove, Wis.-Alpho Chi Omega pres., cor. sec.; Mortar Board,- Les Politiques; counselor,- house chm.,- STU- DENT; RECENSIO; Ponhel; AWS; Wis.- Miomi Club . . . Maridale KNOX, Ketter- ing-Gomma Phi Beta,- Shokeretfes; Wom- en's Choral Soc. . . . Lynn C. KOENIG, Cleveland-Sigmo Sigma Sigma Treos.; AWS; Orchesis . . . James H. KORDES, Worren-Phi Kappa Tau. ROW 7 William S. KRAUSS, Bay Village- Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Hans O. KUEHLTHAU, Hamilton-FairfieId-SAM . . . Karl KUEHN, Cincinnati-Phi Kappa Tau; Epsilon Pi Tau . . . Richard A. KUEHN, Cincinnati-Sigmo Chi; Phi Epsilon Kappa; baseball; Tribe Miami. 329 330 SENIORS ROW 1 Neil B. KURIT, University Hts.-Sigmo Alpha Mu treos.; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; Young Rep.; Alpha Phi Omega,- Finance Club; Hillel; Block M . . . Arleen A. KUYKENDALL, Crystal Lake, HL-Zeto Tau Alpha . . . Joseph M. LAMMERT, Cin- cinnofi-Pi Kappa Alpha; RECENSIO; swim- ming . . . Thomas R. LA PORTE, Euclid- Pi Kappa Alpha. ROW 2 William M. LASHOVITZ, Bradley Beach, N.J.-Zeta Beta Tau v.p.; STUDENT fi- nance mgr.,- IFC; Alpha Phi Omega,- Hillel; ACMS; Red COP; NROTC rifle team,- intromurols; Block M . . . James A. LAV- DAS, Shaker Hfs.-Pi Kappa Alpha; Pro- gram Bd.; baseball; Marketing Club; in- tromurols . . . David A. LAWRENCE, Hom- iltonaPhi Kappa Sigma; RECENSIO pho- fogrophy ed.; Chemical Soc; Young Rep. . . Joyce K. LAWRENCE, Bellefontaine- Westminsfer; Home EC. Club. ROW 3 Vernon O. LAWSON, Springfield-Alpho Phi Alpha; basketball . . . Janet E. LED- FORD, Fairview Park . . . Sally J. LEE, Chicago, lll.-Alpho Omicron Pi,- Panel; house council; Student Senate . . . Wan C. LEE, Seoul, Korecw-Delfo Phi Delta; AIA. ROW 4 Charlene V. LEMERT, Reynoldsburg-Delto Zeta v.p.; RECENSIO, Wesley . . . Karen J. LEMMON, Lakewood-Block M exec. bd., sec.-freos.,- Program Bd.,- Jr. Marlin; Red Cop; ACMS; hockey; Young Rep.; Cleve- land-Miomi Club . . . Sandra L. LENTA, Middletown-ACE; Dayton-Miomi Club . . . Thomas C. LESAN, Lebanon-Phi Kappa Tau,- SAM; Marketing Club. ROW 5 Paula A. LESTOCK, Westlake-Alpho Chi Omega rec. sec.; Red Cop; YWCA cabinet; house chm.; Ponhel rec. sec.; IRC v.p.; AWS v.p. . . . Edward LEVY, Chicago, Ill. -Sigmo Alpha Mu,- Finonce Club sec.- treos.; Hillel; bond . . . Nancy LISHAWA, Cincinnati-Delfo Delta Delta,- counselor; CWEN; house council; ACE . . . Sally J. LITTLE, ExceHo. ROW 6 Ralph H. LOCKLIN, Canonsburg, PCLM Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Theta Phi . . . Kathryn D. LOCKRIDGE, Chicago, lll.-Alpho Omicron Pi,- STUDENT ed., is- sue ed.; M-BOOK assoc. ed.; Program Bd., AWS; Student Senate; Dad's Doy com.; Publications Bd.; Council of Student Af- fairs . . . Elaine H. lODDER, Hamilton- Alpha Phi; Jr. Orchesis . . . Kay P. LOEWER, Richmond, lnd.-Deltc Delta Delta v.p.; CWEN v.p.; Mortar Board pres.; Kappa Delta Pi; house council; counselor,- Sfudent Religious Council v.p.; SPER sec.; Christian Science Org. ROW 7 Carole A LONEY, Arlington, Vc.-fronsfer from American University . . . Robert E. LONG, New Poris-Sigmc Chi; Student Senate; ACMS; Westminster . . . William H. LONG, Middletown-Delto Kappa Ep- silon . . . Larry L. LORTON, Sidney-Pi Kappa Alpha; Homecoming com.; Miami Chest; intromurols. ROW 1 Robert M. LOWTHER, Cincinnati-Delta Chi,- A Cappello; Block M . . . John A. LUCAS, Medina-Sigmo Phi Epsilon,- Semper Fidelis; Homecoming com.,- IF Boll com.; Marketing Club . . . William D. LUDEKE, Homilton-Delto Tau Delta pres.,- Phi Beta Kappa,- Sigmo Delta Pi; Under- grad. Fellow; MUT; counselor . . . Joel S. MAC DONALD, Solon-Thefo Chi rush chm.,- Sigma Theta Epsilon; Semper Fidelis; Pro- gram Bd.; IFC; Marketing Club; SAM. ROW 2 Judith A. MADARY, Des Plaines, III.-house council; BSU infervorsify sec., v.p.,- Block M . . . William J. MADISON, Cincinnati- Koppo Alpha Psi; A Coppello; United Student Christian Council; frock . . . Lau- rence F. MAGES, Chicago, III.-Zefo Beta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi; IFC; Dad's Day com.; ACMS; inframurcls; Block M . . . Shirley MAIN, Jackson, Mich.-Sigmc Kappa,- ACE; Block M ROW 3 Thomas H. MALLORY, Hillsboro-Befo Theta Pi,- Tribe Miami pres.,- football . . . Delbert MANN, Middletown-Sigma Chi,- Soph. Cabinet,- Homecoming com.; Red Cop,- Stu- dent Senate,- ACMS; Marketing Club; Ec- onomics Club; Soph. Hop com.,- Jr. Prom com.; intromurols; Greek Week corn. . . . Pamela MANTH, Fort Wayne, Ind.-K0pp0 Kappa Gamma pres.,- SPER; Pi Delta Phi,- Air Force Angels; IRC sec.; Program Bd.; AWS; Red Cap . . . Sally MARKEY, Lewis- burgMDelto Delta Delta,- ACE; Shokereffes; Block M. ROW 4 Jeffrey B. MARKS, University Hts.-Zeto Beta Tau,- Delfo Phi Alpha; M-BOOK ed.,- Publicotions Bd.; counselor; STUDENT,- Hillel treos.; Student Religious Council treos.; Program Bd.; Artists and Lecture Series com. . . . Michael F. MARSH, Rochester, NY. . . . Sally F. MARTIN, Webster Groves, Mo.-Pi Beta Phi v.p.,- Alethenoi; SPER; Penny Night chm.,- House council; house chm.; Red Cap . . . Terry G. MARTY, Wyoming-Sigmo Chi; Jr. Class Pres.; Tribe Miami; basketball,- Student Senate. ROW 5 Charles C. MATHEWS, Cleveland Hts.- Delfo Tau Delta; Economics Soc.,- Finance Club; SAM; Marketing Club . . . John D. MATZ, Willoughby-Beto Theta Pi; A Cop- pella v.p.; Young Rep. . . . Scott S. MAY, Troy-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Westminster,- SAM; Young Rep. . . . Margaret J. MAYER, North Confon-Alpho Epsilon Phi pres., sec.; house chm.; house council; AWS Council; Ponhel; Homecoming Dance chm.; Speakers' Bureau. ROW 6 Margaret J. MCBRIDE, Evonsfon, lll.-Pi Beta Phi; RECENSIO oss't. bus. mgr.; Young Rep.; Red Cap . . . Michael S. Mc- CABE, Kenilworth, HL-Sigmo Chi,- RECEN- SIO art ed.,- STUDENT,- Marketing Club; Finance Club; Young Rep. Patricia A. McCANDLESS, Fronklin-Alpho Omicron Pi treas.; Les Politiques; Miami Chest sec.; Young Rep. . . . Beverly P. Mc- CLOSKEY, Doyton-Chi Omega cor. sec.; SPER; AWS; house council; tennis. ROW 7 Jerry R. MCCOY, Sidney-Befo Theta Pi . .. Julie McCUNE, Oxford-Koppo Kappa Gamma . . . Janet S. MCDONALD, Akron MGommo Phi Beta; RECENSIO; ACE . . . Robert J. MCDONALD, Greenhills-intra- murals; transfer from Northwestern Univer- sity. 331 332 ROW 1 Mary A. McFADDEN, SobincMSigmo Sigma Sigma rec. sec.,- Program Bd.; ACE,- Block M . . . David L. McFARLAND, North Branch Station, N.J.-Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; AF-ROTC; Sabre Air Com- mand,- AF-ROTC drill ieom; STUDENT; Wesfminsfer; AIA . . . Paul R. McGEE, Kensington-Sigmo Phi Epsilon sec.,- Phi Etc: Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Resident Ass'f.,- counselor; Block M exec. com.; Stu- dent Senate . . . Mary J. McGONlGAL, Cincinnofi-Alpha Phi cor. sec.; Young Rep.,- Block M. ROW 2 James W. MEALE, Cincinnofi-Les Politi- ques; Kappa Phi Kappa; Kappa Delta Fi . . . Richard L. MEASELLE, Detroit, Mich.- Phi Delta Theta; Semper Fidelis; Market- ing Club . . . R. Dodds MEDDOCK, Doy- fonMDeITo Kappa Epsilon . . . Frank MEILAN, New York, N.Y.-Lombda Chi Alpha,- AIA. ROW 3 Patricia MENDENHALL, Kettering-Doyton- Miami Club v.p.; ACE; Block M . . . Carole M. MERRIDEW, Grosse Pointe, Mich.-Delfo Gamma rush chm.; Air Force Angels; cheerleader cop't.; MUT Treos.; Red Cop; RECENSIO Queen . . . Sandra J. MERRY, Allen Park, Mich.-Alpho Omi- cron Pi pres.; Mortar Board,- Pi Mu Epsilon,- SPER; Women's Disciplinary Bd.; Kappa Phi; STUDENT issue mgr.,- M-BOOK bus. mgr.; Program Bd.; Student Senate,- Fresh- man Strut com.; WRA . . . Robert A. METZ, Shaker Hts.-Delfo Chi; Wesley,- AIA. ROW 4 Edward F. METZLER, Brookville, Ind.-Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Forest L. MIDDAUGH, Noronk-Beta Theta Pi,- Tribe Miami,- baseboll; football,- Morketing Club; Young Rep. . . . Dave G. MILES, Kettering- Lambdo Chi Alpha . . . John R. MILES, Falls Church, Vo.-Delto Upsilon pres.; Phi Beta Kappa,- Omicron Delta Kappa,- Pi Mu Epsilon,- Phi Etc: Sigma; counselor. ROW 5 David G. MILLER, Sherwood-Alpho Delta Phi frees,- Be'ro Alpha Psi,- Delto Sigma Pi,- Arnold Air Soc.; Young Dem.; band . . . Joyce A. MILLER, Bloomington, lll.-Alpho Omicron Pi; A Coppella; Artist's Guild . .. Kenneth D. MILLER, Georgetown-Pi MU Epsilon,- Sigma Pi Sigma . . . Marian E. MILLER, Cincinnati-Zeta Tau Alpha; Kappa Delta Pi,- SPER; IRC; FOR WOMEN ONLY co-ed.; AWS; YWCA; MUT; Block M. ROW 6 Thomas R. MILLIGAN, East Cleveland- Delfo Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa . .. Raymond MINSTERMAN, Lorain-Delto Kappa Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa . . Dagniia MISKE, CIeveIond-Delfo Zeta . Moifcl MISKE, Cleveland-house council; counselor,- Block M. ROW 7 George W. MITCHELL, Cuyahogo FolIs- WMUB; Cleveland-Miomi Club; Young Rep. . . . Jack MOELLER, lronton-Lombdo Chi Alpha Treos.; Alpha Kappa Psi Treos.; ten- nis; ACMS; MIA; A Coppella . . . Jack C. MOLKENTIN, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Delfo Kappa Epsilon . . . Gail A. MONROE, Milford-Kappo Kappa Gamma; Air Force Angels; SPER; Jr. Prom chm.; Homecoming chm.,- RECENSIO; DIMENSIONS; Marlin,- WRA; Block M. SENIORS ROW 1 Marilyn A. MONTO, Perrysburg-Sigmo Sigma Sigma v.p.; ACE,- Block M . . . John E. MOORE, Middletown-Alpho Phi Alpha; Tribe Miami; football; frock . . . Patricia A. MOORE, Trenton, N.J.-house chm.,- Marlin; Orchesis; WRA; AWS . . . Mary M. MOSSMAN, Huntington, W. Va.-Sod- dleers; Women's Choral Soc. ROW 2 William C. MOUL, LeRoy-Delto Upsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Les Politiques . . . A. D. MOYER, Milford-Sigmo Nu,- Saddleers pres. . . . Edward S. MUETH, Waterloo, III.-Beto Alpha Psi,- infromurols; Transfer from Belleville Jr. College . . . Patricia T. MULLIGAN, Chicago, IH.-Delto Gamma; RECENSIO; MUT. ROW 3 William D. MULLIKEN, Chompoign, Ill.- Phi Delta Theta,- swimming . . . John G. MURCHIE, Shaker Hfs.-Delfo Chi; Delta Sigma Pi,- Befo Alpha Psi; infromurols... Michael D. NEE, Lakewood3Pi Kappa Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa; Program Bd. pres.; Block M exec. bd.,- Council on Stu- dent Affairs; Center Advisory Bd.,- Mews Disciplinary Bd.; Resident Ass'T.; Student Senate . . . William P. NEGRON, Fords, N.J.-Phi Kappa Tau; Semper Fidelis pres.; football. ROW 4 Spencer NETH, Piquo-Sigmo Chi sec.,- Omicron Delta Kappa pres.; Phi Etc Sigma v.p.; Outstanding Soph. Mon; Mews Dis- ciplinary Bd.; counselor; Soph. Cabinet,- dorm senate; Inter-Residence Bd. of Gov- ernors,- Les Politiques;Sfuden1 Senate exec. com. . ..Julia P. NETHERCOT, Birmingham, Mich.-Delto Delta Delta treos.,- Greek Week com.; Ponhel Dance com.,- Soph Hop com.; STUDENT; Young Rep.,- Red Cop . .. Joyce C. NEVINS, Mishowoko, Ind.- Sigmo Delta Pi; Alefhenoi; house council; RECENSIO sec. head; El Afeneo; YWCA cabinet . . . John E. NEWBRIGHT, Doy- fon-Epsilon Pi Tau. ROW 5 Robert T. NEWSTEAD, Chagrin Falls- Delto Tau Delta,- Chemiccl Soc.; Young Rep.,- SAM . . . Mary A. NIBLOCK, Home- wood, III.-Delfo Gamma; STUDENT issue ed.,- Homecoming com.,- Saddleers . . . Wayne L. NICELY, Indianapolis, Ind.- Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega,- Young Rep.; Finance Club . . . James G. NICH- OLS, Botovio-Phi Kappa Tau,- ACMS; Red Cap,- Miami Chest,- Young Dem. ROW 6 Linda A. NICHOLS, Columbus-Delta Zefo . . . Thomas D. NICKEL, Glencoe, HI.- Sigma Alpha Epsilon,- RECENSIO; Student Senate; Young Rep. . . . Janice A. NICK- ELS, Cleveland-Alpho Omicron Pi sec.,- Les Politiques; MUT; Jr. Orckesis; Miami Chest . . . Dan A. NISWONGER, Pifsburg -Delfc Kappa Epsilon. ROW 7 Sue A. NOE, Homilfon-Delfo Gamma; ACE . . . Peter J. NORDSTROM, Elmhurst, lll.-Befo Theta Pi rush chm.,- dorm senate,- Progrom Bd.,- El Afeneo; Young Rep. . . . Ruth E. NORE, Loroirl . . . Peter S. NOR- RIS, Grosse PL, Mich.-Alpho Phi Omega; STUDENT; RECENSIO; Block M. 333 334 SENIORS ROW 1 Rita M. NOSAN, Cleveland . . . John S. O'BRIEN, Greenville-Tau Kappa Epsilon; cross country,- frock; Young Rep. . . . Ben- iamin A. ODOM, Lokewood-Sigmo Nu; Marketing Club . . . John F. OFFEN, New Canaan, Conn.-Delto Kappa Epsilon sec.; Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra. ROW 2 Peter F. OLNOWICH, New York, N.Y.- Del'ro Kappa Epsilon . . . J. Gordon OL- SEN, Ashtobula-Soph. Cabinet; dorm sen- o're; SAM,- Finance Club,- infromurols; Mi- ami Chest,- Young Rep. . . . Margo K. OLSON, Columbus-Les Politiques; Ponhel; Young Rep.,- ACE . . . Donald 0. O'NEAL, Conton-Lombdo Chi Alpha; Arnold Air Soc. ROW 3 Barry V. OVERSTREET, McLean, Vo.-Alpho Beta Psi,- Delfo Sigma Pi; A Coppello; Men's Glee Club; MUT; ACMS . . . Mary V. OWSLEY, Jockson-Koppo Alpha Theta treos.,- Alpha Kappa Delta pres.; Psi Chi; house council . . . Judith C. OZANNE, Moline, lH.-Gomma Phi Beta,- house coun- cil . . . G. Dale PACKER, Dover. ROW 4 Julius W. PALAGIE, AshtobuIc-Alpha Delta Phi; SAM,- United Christian Fellow- ship . . . Zigmond J. PALAGYI, Elyria- Sigmo Nu,- Morketing Club . . . Joyce E. PANKUCH, Lyndhursf-Alpho Sigma Alpha; Lutheran Student Assoc.,- Speakers' Bureau Kara J. PARKER, Fort Wayne, Ind.- Delfo Zeta; Home EC. Club pres., sec.; YWCA cabinet; AWS cabinet. ROW 5 Lillian W. PARKER, Oxford-Gommo Phi Beta; Psi Chi; WRA; bowling league mgr.,- basketball; hockey; bowling . . ..Margaret F. PARKS, Oak HiIl-Pi Beta Phi; counselor . . . Lucille A. PATTERSON, Cleveland- YWCA; bowling . . . Lysbefh A. PATTER- SON, CIeveIond-house council; YWCA; bowling. ROW 6 Sandra C. PAUL, Lincolnwood, HI.-Alpho Phi; ACE . . . Hilton C. PEASTER, Win- netka, lll.-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi,- STUDENT; M-BOOK; Marketing Club; Red Cop . . . Sarah J. PECK, Milford- Gommo Phi Beta; Greek Week com.,- Homecoming Dance com.; Miami Chest,- STUDENT . . . Judith PERRY, Columbusw Delta Delta Delta sec.; Alethenoi; SPER; Kappa Delta Pi,- STUDENT assoc. ed.; Jr. Orchesis; ACMS. ROW 7 Robert W. PEET, Solem-Befo Theta Pi,- Phi Epsilon Kappa,- Koppo Phi Kappa,- Tribe Miami; football . . . Harold W. PENN, Shodyside-Delm Chi . . . Robert G. PETER- SON, River Forest, lll.-Alphc Delta Phi pres.; IFC; Wesley,- STUDENT . . . Charles B. PETTIS, Snyder, N.Y.-Phi Gamma Delta sec., pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Red Cop dir. ROW I Peggy D. PHENEGER, DeGroff-Koppo Delta . . . Joann L. PHILLIPS, Park For- est, Ill.-Chi Omega; counselor; Air Force Angels,- Dod's Day com.; Block M . . . Bar- bara A. PINGEL, Pormo Hts.-Zeto Tou Alpha; Young Rep.; ACE; Block M. . . Alfred E. POCOCK, Scio - Westminster pres.; Miami Stomp Club pres.; Young Dem. v.p.; Speakers' Bureau,- Rodio-TV staff. ROW 2 Jack P. POLLOCK, Bethesda, Md.-Beto Theta Pi,- Troffic Court,- Student Senate. .. John P. POWELL, Dayton-Deto Upsilon v.p.; Arnold Air Soc. sec.; Delta Sigma Pi,- SAM. . . Dana W. PRATT, Columbus-Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Phi Omega; Young Rep.; Marketing Club. . . George A. PRIFOGLE, College Corner. ROW 3 Donald D. PRIGOSIN, Youngstown Zeto Beta Tau; Epsilon Pi Tau,- STUDENT; Alpha Phi Omega; SAM. . . Brian J. PRITCHARD, Detroit, Mich.-Tou Kappa Epsilon; Semper Fidelis; Marketing Club; Young Rep. . . . Sara l. PRITCHETT, Syracuse, N. Y.- Koppo Alpha Theta sec.; house council; AWS; Red Cop; Jr. Prom com.,- Speech and Hearing Club; Block M. . . James J. PROHASKA, Cincinnati - Beta Theta Fi; Young Rep.; Marketing Club. ROW 4 John W. PROTHRO, Washington, D. C.- Pi Kappa Alpha; YMCA sec.; Marketing Club; intromurols; Block M. . . John M. PJCKETT, Oxford-Sigmo Phi Epsilon pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma treos.; Fi Mu Epsilon; AIP; YMCA. . . Thomas R. PUGH, Cleveland Hgts.-Sigmo Fhi Epsilon; IFC; IF Boll com. . . Jane E. PYCRAFT, Lorain-Chi Omega,- Gommo Theta Phi,- Mortor Board; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Mu Epsilon; house council; counselor; Outstand- ing Freshman Girl; house chm.,- Red Cop,- Chemicol Soc.; AWS; Young Rep. ROW 5 Jim W. RAUTH, Alliance-Alpho Kappa Psi; counselor; SAM; Men's Glee Club. . . Carole M. REBERNAK, Wesiern Springs, lll.-Red Cop; ACE,- Block M. . . Judith K. REEB, Columbus-Pi Beta Phi rush chm.,- CWEN sec.; SPER; Kappa Delta Pi; coun- selor,- Women's Disciplinary Bd.; Student Senate,- ACE; Tribe Miami; Red Cop,- ACMS. . . Joseph 0. REEBEL, Lakewood- Delto Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; dorm senate; Alpha Phi Omega; YMCA. ROW 6 Bonnie L. REED, Struthers-Deho Zeta v. p., rush chm.; Alethenoi; Undergrad. Fellow; Ponhel v.p.; Program Bd.; Advisory Bd.; Homecoming com.; Greek Week com.,- STU- DENT. . . Rosalyn D. REED, Cambridge. . . Sally A. REED, Erie, Po.-Kappo Alpha Theta,- Alethenoi; Les Politiques; Student Senate; Block M exec. bd.; Program Bd.; Westminster. . . Daniel C. REEHORST, West- lake-Phi Gamma Delta. ROW 7 Daniel J. REHOR, Rocky River-Pi Kappa Alpha. . . Bruce M. REIS, Meodville, Po.- Sigmo Phi Epsilon,- Delta Sigma Pi; Psi Chi; Program Bd.; STUDENT; ACMS; Mi- ami Chest. . . Judith A. REUSS, Cincinnati -Alpha Phi pres.; Psi Chi; dorm pres.; IRC; counselor; Freshman Class exec. com.; Homecoming com.; Miami Chest,- Red Cap; Block M. . . Rodney A. RHOADES, Green- ville-Sigma Phi Epsilon. 335 336 SENIORS ROW 1 Jane RICE, Milwaukee, Wis.-Kappo Alpha Theta pres., treos.; Com-Bus v.p.; oss't house chm.; counselor,- Greek Week com.; Miami Chest bus. co-chm.,- IRC; PonheI-IFC com.; DIMENSIONS,- Block M . . . Alan D. RICHARDSON, Hinghom, Mass.-SAM . . . David J. RICHARDSON, St. Louis, Mo. -Thefo Chi; SAM; Newman Club . . . Jane A. RICHARDSON, Middletown-Alpho Chi Omega; house council; DIMENSIONS man. ed.; Varsity Debate Team,- Forensic Soc.; Miami Chest. ROW 2 Robert D. RIDDELL, Sheboygon, Wis.- Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Nancy M. RILEY, Morietto-Kappo Phi; Home EC. Club . . . Mary E. RITCHEY, Louisville, Ky. -DIMENSIONS; RECENSIO,- United Stu- dents Christian Council; Student Religious Council; Home Ec. Club; Block M . . . Nancy M. ROBERTS, CIevelond-Alpho Chi Omega v.p.; IRC; 055'? house chm.; Wom- en's Choral Soc.; ACE; Block M. ROW 3 Sue A. ROBINSON, Springfield-Phi Beta Kappa,- SPER; Allen Foundation pres., sec. . . . Ronald J. ROESSLER, Madison, Wis.M Omicron Delta Kappa; Les Politiques pres.,- head counselor; Resident Ass'f. pres.,- Sr. Class pres.; M-BOOK ed.; STUDENT issue ed.; dorm v.p.; Student Senate; Men's Glee Club . . . Richard H. ROGERS, Short Hills, N.J.-Thefo Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi,- Morketing Club; Young Rep.; Alpha Phi Omega . . . Rob R. ROGERS, Oxford-Pi Mu Epsilon; Lutheran Student Assoc.; YMCA. ROW 4 Lynda A. ROLAND, Mossillon-Zefo Tau Alpha; Shokerettes; ACE; Block M . . . Barbara A. ROMAIN, Detroit, Mich.-Phi Sigma . . . Deanne RONEMUS, Springfield -Alpho Chi Omega,- Orchesis freos.; WRA . . . Helen A. RONKE, Eosflake-Sigmo Kappa pres.,- Phi Beta Kappa,- Kappa Delta Pi,- SPER; RECENSIO. ROW 5 John M. ROSE, Latrobe, Po.-Phi Delta Theta,- Sigmo Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon v.p.; Tribe Miami,- swimming; RECENSIO section ed.; counselor; Semper Fidelis; Athletic Bd. of Control,- NROTC . . . Ivan ROSS, Kon- kokee, IH.-Sigma Alpha Mu pledge mos- ter, rush chm., v.p.; Psi Chi; Hillel; IFC; Alpha Phi Omega; Block M . . . Ronald I. ROUTSON, Piqua-Delto Tou Delta; Fi- nance Club; SAM . . . John E. ROWLAND, Chagrin Falls. ROW 6 David T. ROY, Evanston, lll.-Sigmo Alpha Epsilon sec.,- IFC; freshman baseball . . . Patricia A. ROYCE, Greenfield-STUDENT mng. ed.; M-BOOK ed. . . . George C. RUBENSON, EIyria-Delfo Chi; Men's Glee Club; Young Rep.; Block M . . . Richard K. RUNKLE, Union City, Ind.-Koppo Phi Kappa,- Phi Mu Alpha; Men's Glee Club v.p.; band bus. mgr.; Arnold Air Soc. ROW 7 Robert O. RUSSELL, Lokewood-Lombdo Chi Alpha; Men's Glee Club; Alpha Phi Omega . . . Roderick R. RUSSELL, Cleve- land Hfs.-Beto Theta Pi rush chm.,- infro- murols . . . Charles E. RUZICKA, Jenkin- fown, Po.-swimming . . . Bruce K. RYAN, Newark-Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Epsilon Pi Tau,- Sfuden'r Senate; dorm senate,- fresh- man cross country,- foofball; Industrial Arts Assoc.; United Christian Fellowship; Alpha Phi Omega,- Sesquecentenniol Boll com. ROW 1 Richard A. RYAN, Alfomont, N.Y.-bosket- boll . . . Terry M. SAIDEL, Chicago, Ill. M-Zefo Beta Tau sec., pres.; Delta Sigma Pi; IFC; Disciplinary Bd.; ACMS; Greek Week com.; intromurols; Block M . . . June A. SALIS, Pormo-Theto Upsilon; STUDENT; Young Rep.; Wesley; Cleveland- Miomi Club . . . Faith M. SAMSON, Ar- lington Hts., HL-Pi Beta Phi,- ACE; STU- DENT. ROW 2 John J. SANTORO, Short Hills, N.J.- Alpho Epsilon Rho; WMUB; Red Cop; ACMS . . . Joseph F. SARAKAITIS, Limo- Sigma Nu; Marketing Club; AMA . . . Joan SASAK, CIeveland-RECENSIO; Home- coming com.; intromurals; ACE; YWCA... Willits H. SAWYER, ZonesvilIe-Beto Theta Pi,- Alpho Phi Omega; Soph. Cabinet,- NROTC; freshman football,- foofboll; Tribe Miomi; freshman wrestling; Soddleers; MUT; Capston; Philosophy Club. ROW 3 Lynne S. SAXTON, Toledo-RECENSIO; ACE; Red Cop,- ACMS . . .John G. SAYLE, Greenville - Chemical Soc.,- Men's Glee Club,- freshman swimming . . . Kathleen T. SCHAEFER, Poyne-Thefo Upsilon . . . Maureen C. SCHAEFFER, Poyne-Alpha Chi Omega; STUDENT mgr. ROW 4 Warner E. SCHAFER, Cincinnati-M-BOOK finance mgr.; Marketing Club,- Block M... Sandra E. SCHEIDT, Cincinnati-Delto Gamma v.p.; 05st house Chm,- IRC; house council; Program Bd.; ACE . . . Patricia A. SCHERMAN, University City, Mo.-Pi Beta Phi,- Les Politiques; Program Bd.; SpeakersM Bureau,- Red Cop; ACMS; Block M . . . Richard T. SCHISLER, Portsmouth- Sigmo Chi pres.; dorm v.p.; counselor; Soph. Class pres.; Student Senate exec. com.; IFC sec.,- Homecoming exec. com.; Red Cop. ROW 5 William E. SCHMITZ, Lokewood-Delfo Kappa Epsilon; football . . . Richard C. SCHROEDER, Shaker Hfs.-Pi Kappa Alpha; Homecoming com.; baseball; Newman Club; IF bowling league pres., sec.; Pro- gram Bd.; lntromurols All Star League pres., sec.-treos. . . . Peter H. SCHULTZ, Alexandria, Vo.--Sigmo Chi; Wosh.-Miami Club pres., treos.; Chemical Soc. pres.; freshman frock . . . James E. SCHWARTZ, Homilton-Omicron Delta Kappa; Les Poli- fiques; RECENSIO ed., sports ed., sec- tion head; Young Rep. exec. council; Student Religious Council chm.,- YMCA exec. council; Publications Bd.; Dad's Day com.; Sr. Class gift com.; Council of Stu- dent Affairs; Forensic Soc.,- Saddleers; M-BOOK; STUDENT; ACMS; Student Sen- ate. ROW 6 Gerald D. SCOTT, Worren-Thefo Chi,- Morkefing Club . . . Hugh M. SEYFARTH, Highland Park, III.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon v.p.; counselor,- Delfo Sigma Pi; Marketing Club; IFC; Young Rep. . . . Margaret E. SHANKS, Wilmington-Alpho Phi; Pi Omega Pi freos; Block M . . . John B. SHAW, Cleveland-Delfo Kappa Epsilon. ROW 7 Jeannine A. SHELDON, Hinsdale, lll.- Gamma Phi Beta cor. sec.,- Sigma Delta Pi pres.; house council . . . Jacqueline M. SHEPHERD, Vondalio-Home EC. Club pres.; Newman Club . . . Thomas L. SHERA, College Corner-Delfo Upsilon; Arnold Air Soc; Sober Air Command,- AF-ROTC. . .. Lundie L. SHERRETZ, Honolulu, Howoii-Pi Kappa Alpha; counselor; IFC; Student Sen- ate. 337 338 ROW 1 Mary Ann SHIRA, Silver Spring, Md.- Alpho Chi Omega; Alpha Kappa Delta; Psi Chi,- Ponhel; house council; Soph. Hop com.; Block M. . . . Norma C. SHONERD, Xenio-Young Rep.,- ACE; transfer from Bowling Green University . . . Sheila A. SHORT, Rovenno-Alpho Sigma Alpha; Fi Omega Pi; Young Rep.; bond . . . David W. SHRADER, Woverly-Phi Delta Theta; STUDENT; RECENSIO; Red Cop. ROW 2 Judith M. SHRINER, Cincinnfoi-Zefo Tau Alpha; Red Cop; Program Bd. . . . James L. SHYMKUS, Crete, Ill.-Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Epsilon Rho; WRMU; WMUB-FM-TV; MUT; freshman track . . . Virginia M. SICK, Woukegon, Ill.-Pi Beta Phi,- CWEN; SPER; Mortar Board; Les Politiques; coun- selor; Speakers' Bureau; IRC; AWS council ...Andrew SIM, Long Grove, lll.-AIA,- WMUB; WRMU. ROW 3 James C. SIMMONS, Cincinnati-Lombdc Chi Alpha,- Alethenoi; Phi Etc Sigma sec.; Undergrad. Fellow; El Afeneo treos.; coun- selor; Fall Leadership Conf. . . . Kenneth R. SIMON, Indianapolis, Ind.-Del'ro Chi v.p., rush chr.; IFC v.p.; Homecoming co- chm.; Program Bd. . . . Robert L. SIN- CLAIR, Lorain-Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Student Senate; Young Rep. . . . Kirk O. SINGER, Allionce-Phi Kappa Tau; Semper Fidelis v.p.; Military Boll chm.,- Capston; USMC Boll chm.,- Marketing Club; NROTC; YMCA. ROW 4 Susan L. SINGER, Lincolnwood, lll.-Alpho Epsilon Phi v.p.; RECENSIO ed., mng. ed.,- AWS exec. council; Program Bd.; M-BOOK; ACMS; Red Cop; Block M . . . Emily L. SMITH, Peebles-Koppo Phi; house council; Women's Choral $oc.,- ACMS; MUT; Block M . . . Marilyn A. SMITH, Cincinnati- Kappo Alpha Theta v.p., rush chr.; Com- Bus v.p.; Marlin . . . Martha E. SMITH, Doyton-Doyton-Miomi Club pres.; dorm Homecoming chm.; Jr. Orchesis; RECEN- SiO; ACE. ROW 5 Susan A. SMITH, Indianapolis, Ind. 3 Gamma Phi Beta,- Soddleers; Young Rep. . . . Mary M. SOLOMON, Mt. Vernon- Delta Zeta,- SPER . . . Sandra E. SOMMER, Confon-Alpho Omicron Pi cor. sec.; CWEN; counselor; house council; Home EC. Club . . . Jon R. SPAHR, Kettering-Phi Kappa Tau treos.; Phi Eta Sigma,- Les Poli- tiques 1reos.; Miami Chest. ROW 6 Joanne V. SPIRO, Wotertown, Moss.- Alpha Kappa Delta . . . Audrey J. SRP, Pormo-ACE; CIevelond-Miomi Club; WRA . . . Jerry P. STABENOW, Jackson, Mich.- Delto Tau Delta; Semper Fidelis; Market- ing Club; intromurols . . . Kenneth E. STAGGS, Oxford. ROW 7 Henry A. STALEY, Lokewood-dorm pres.; lnfer-Residence Bd. of Governors; Program Bd.; Homecoming com.; Soph. Hop com.; Alpha Phi Omega; SAM; Block M . . . William J. STALLKAMP, Akron-Delfo Up- silon 1reos.; Undergrad. Fellow; Delta Sigma Pi pres.; Finance Club; RECENSIO Charles R. STANFIELD, Dyersburg, Tenn.-Thetc Chi v.p.; Westminster . . . Nancy A. STANFIELD, Shelby-Koppa Delta pres.; Orchesis; Panhel; RECENSIO; ACE; Block M. SENIORS ROW 1 Barbara E. STARK, Lake Geneva, Wis.- Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchesis; 055'? house chm.; house council; ACE . . . Susan M. STAUFT, Uniontown, Po.-Koppo Kappa Gamma; ACE . . . Joan M. STAUSS, Lock- port, Ill. . . . Lynne E. STEIGERWALD, Indianapolis, lnd.-Koppa Kappa Gamma pledge trainer,- Air Force Angels; Ponhel; ACE v.p.; SPER; Jr. Prom com. ROW 2 Michael A. STEIN, New York, N.Y.-Zefo Beta Tau,- WRMU; WMUB-FM-TV . . . Cyn- thia E. STEINER, Lewisburg . . . Fred C. STENGER, Cleveland-Sigma Alpha Epsilon; DIMENSIONS; Red Cop . . . William R. STEVENS, Alexandria, Va. ROW 3 Kenneth E. ST. JOHN, Oxford-Delto Chi . Lee ST. JOHN, Lebonon-Fhi Sigma . . . Edward J. STOLL, Westlake-Befo Theta Pi,- Delfo Phi Alpha,- counselor; base- boH . . . W. Dean STOLTZ, Gettysburg. ROW 4 Harold W. STORCK, Middletown-Sigmo Nu sec.; Student Senate,- infromurols . . . Carol J. STORY, Shaker Hts.-Les Polifi- ques . . . David D. STOUTENBOROUGH, Franklin-Young Rep.; Finance Club; Mor- kefing Club; infromurols . . . Gerald L. STRATEGIER, Camden-Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. ROW 5 Melvin R. STRAUSS, Chicago, HL-Zefo Beta Tau; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Etc: Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Dad's Day com.; Hillel,- Progrom Bd.; Student Senate; intromurols . . Genevieve C. STRINGHAM, St. Louis, Mo.-Pi Beta Phi,- house council; Young Rep.; RECENSIO; ACE . . . Donald S. STRUMPLER, Cincinnati-Young Rep.; Mor- kefing Club; SAM . . . Molly P. SULLI- VAN, Algono, lowo-Koppo Alpha Theta. ROW 6 Judith R. SUTTON, Wilmington, Del: Phi Beta Kappa,- Koppo Delta Pi sec.; Alpha Kappa Delta,- SPER pres.; house council; AWS; intromurols . . . Ray J. SUYDAM, Lokewood-Phi Delta Theta,- Kappo Phi Kappa; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Tribe Miami freas.; RECENSIO; swimming; Young Rep. . . . John H. SWAFFORD, Oxford-Gommo Theta Phi . . . Peggy L. SWARTZ, Dear- born, Mich.-Zefo Tau Alpha pres.; Mortar Board; house council; counselor,- house chm.; Dad's Day co-chm.; Penny Night chm.; Ponhel. ROW 7 Sue C. SWEZEY, Lafayette, Ind.-Koppo Kappa Gamma v.p.; Mortar Board sec.; dorm pres.; IRC; counselor,- house chm.,- New Student Week co-chm.; Student Sen- ate; Speakers' Bureau; AWS . . . Phyllis J. TABOR, CincinnaTi-Kappo Delta Pi,- YWCA . . . James A. TALARICO, Gates Mills-Alpha Phi Omega . . . Alice C. TAYLOR, Columbus. 339 340 ROW 1 Leon E. TAYLOR, Doyton-Alpho Phi Alpha . . . Paul C. TAYLOR, Shaker Hts.-Delto Kappa Epsilon . . . Susan K. TAYLOR, Ox- ford-Delto Delta Delta,- Mcrlin treas., v.p.; Student Senate; Speakers' Bureau; Block M . . . Carol L. TEEGARDEN, Bo- favio. ROW 2 Margine A. TESSENDORF, Norwoodei Beta Phi . . . Mary Ann L. THAYER, North Olmsted-Liberol Religious Fellowship chm.,- Block M . . . Donald R. THOMPSON, De- troit, Mich.-Alpha Delta Phi . . . Mari- anne J. THOMPSON, Cincinnati-Young Rep.; Red Cop,- MIA. ROW 3 Ronald J. THOMPSON, Todelo - Phi Gamma Delta rec. sec.; Program Bd.,- Jr. Prom com . . . Patricia A. THORNBURGH, Wyoming-Delto Gamma treos.; Marlin; WRA . . . Marilyn THRONE, North Ridge- vilIe-Alethenoi sec.; Phi Beta Kappa,- Mortor Board; DIMENSIONS ed.; Scriber- lus . . . Clara Ann TIMMS, Elyrio-Sad- dleers; Canterbury Club. ROW 4 Virginia R. TINCHER, Huntington, W. Va. -Gommo Phi Beta; Com-Bus; Mortar Board . . . Charles T. TONKIN, Brecksvilfe -Men's Glee Club; band,- Orchestra,- NROTC; Economics Soc.; Red Cop; Brass Choir . . . Barbara A. TRACKETT, Home- wood, lll.-Zeto Tou Alpha; YWCA,- Young Rep.; Miomi Chest,- Wesley; Block M . . . Nguyen H. TRI, Nhotrong, Viet Nam- Cosmopolifon Club. ROW 5 Antoinette TUCKER, Toledo-Delto Delta Delta,- SPER; Speakers' Bureau; ACMS; Block M . . . Roger E. TURVY, London- Phi Delta Theta,- Koppc Phi Kappa; Phi Epsilon Koppo; Tribe Miami; football,- Semper Fidelis . . . Albin E. ULLE, Foir- port Horbor-Phi Kappa Tau,- Omicron Delta Kappa,- Phi Etc: Sigma,- Beto Alpha Psi; IFC; RECENSIO sports ed.; dorm v.p.; counselor; Student Senate,- New Student Week chm.; Young Dem.,- Jr. Class Cob- inet; Newman Club; infromurols . . . Carl L. ULIMANN, Cincinnati. ROW 6 Aldona UNRATH, Glen Ellyn, HLMPi Beta Phi rec. sec.; SPER; counselor; Home Ec. Club v.p.,- Progrom Bd. . . . Barbara H. UTTON, Toledo-Chi Omega . . . Marilyn H. VAN SWEARINGIN, Evonston, Ill.-Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta v.p.; Marlin; Undergrad. Fellow; Young Rep.; Block M . . . Carol A. VEGELY, Webster Groves, Mo.-Deltc Gamma,- Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Chi; SPER; counselor; Block M exec. com.; Marlin. ROW 7 Richard O. WAGNER, Sandusky-Lombda Chi Alpha; dorm senate; Greek Week com.; Homecoming com.; Young Rep.; IF bowling . . . Susan A. WAGNER, Cincin- nati-Zefo Tau Alpha rush chr.; Phi Sigma; oss't house chm.; IRC; YWCA v.p.; Jr.-Sr. Breakfast chm.,- IRC Disciplinorv Bd; ACMS; Red Cop . . . Stanley J. WAKE : Somerton, Ariz.-Delfa Chi . . . Joel H. WALKER, West Milton-Koppa Phi Kappa; STUDENT sports ed. SENIORS ROW I Josephine M. WATHIER, Oak Park, Ill.w counselor . . . John E. WATSON, Zones- ville-Phi Epsilon Kappa treos.,- Kappa Phi Kappa; Tribe Miami,- footboll . . . Frances A. WEBB, Apopko, Flo.-Orchesis sec.; Young Rep. . . . James R. WEBER, Brook- ville-Delta Chi,- Progrom Bd.; Young Rep.; Chemical Soc.; Homecoming com. ROW 2 Carol A. WEINBERG, Baltimore, Md.- Theto Upsilon; Les Politiques; house coun- cil; STUDENT; Saddleers; Young Rep. . . . Ann Q. WEINHAGEN, Ann Arbor, Mich.- Univ. Domes; Block M . . . George L. WEINHAGEN, Milwaukee, Wis.-Pi Kappa Alpha; AIA; Sabre Air Command,- AF- ROTC Drill Team; Block M . . . Mary L. WEINMAN, Steubenville-Sigmo Kappa; counselor; SPER; United Christian Fellow- ship,- Women's Choral Soc. ROW 3 Linda L. WEIR, Western Springs, lll.-Zetc1 Tau Alpha,- CWEN; Sigma Delta Pi; coun- selor; ACMS . . . Brenda A. WELCH, Sid- ney-Sigmo Kappa; Com-Bus; Marketing Club . . . Constance M. WELSH, Rocky River-Chi Omega pledge trainer, rush chm.; Pi Mu Epsilon; RECENSIO section ed.; dorm pres. . . . Darla S. WELSH, Steubenville-Orchesis; Marlin; WRA. ROW 4 Robert D. WERTZ, Potsdom-Beto Theta Pi sec.; Phi Eta Sigma,- Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Sigma; Young Rep. pres., treas.; Alpha Phi Omega,- Miomi Chest,- Program Bd.,- counselor . . . Joan M. WESLING, Syl- vonio-Alethenoi; counselor; oss't. house chm.; IRC . . . Joan WEST, Berea-Chi Omega; Young Dem.; Block M . . . Jane? B. WHERRY, Cincinnati-Delto Omicron; Artists Guild; Westminster; Orchestra; band,- MENC; A Coppello. ROW 5 Booker T. WHITESIDE, Doyton-Alpho Phi Alpha; Allen Foundation . . . Alberta L. WIGGINS, Cincinnati-Gomma Phi Beta; Red Cap sec.; Block M . . . Jon B. WILD- ERMUTH, Sidney-Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Psi . . . Clarence H. WILKERSON, Manchester. ROW 6 Judith C. WILLARD, Lokewood-Sigma Delta Pi; counselor . . . Sandra M. WIL- LETT, Coldwater-Les Politiques; Red Cop; STUDENT; RECENSIO; ACE; M-BOOK . . . Barbara A. WILLIAMS, Cleveland-Allen Foundation sec., treos.; United Students Christian Council; Home Ec. Club; YWCA . . . James L. WILLIAMS, Hcmilton-Delto Chi; United Christian Fellowship; Wesley; intromurols. ROW 7 Michael D. WILLIAMS, Elmhurst, lll.-Delto Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Pi,- ARTUS; Young Rep.; Economics Soc,- Fincmce Club,- SAM; Block M . . . Robert l. WILLIS, Sunbury- Sigmo Phi Epsilon . . . Thomas C. WILLIS, lronfonMSAM . . . Mary L. WILSON, Cuyahogo Folls-Delfo Gamma pres.; SPER treos.; STUDENT; RECENSIO oss't. bus. mgr. 341 342 SENIORS ROW I Gary D. WINGET, Kettering-Phi Sigma treos.; Gamma Theta Phi; Chemical Soc.,- bond . . . Daniel G. WINKLOSKY, Canal Zone-Tou Kappa Epsilon . . . Michelle F. WIZNER, Chicago, llI.-Alphc1 Epsilon Phi; Hillel; ACMS . . . Nancy L. WOHLWEN- DER, Cincinnofi-Delfo Delta Delta,- Alpha Delta Kappa,- SPER. ROW 2 Gerald P. WOLF, Pormo-Phi Gamma Delta rush co-chm.,- Phi Epsilon Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega cor. sec.,- NROTC; intro- murols . . . Franklin 0. WONG, Honolulu, Howaii-Alpha Delta Phi; IFC; Student Senate,- Speokers' Bureau; Cosmopolitan Club; infromurols; Block M . . . Ann WOODLEY, Toledo-Pi Beta Phi; counselor,- SPER; Red Cop . . . Howard B. WOODS, Port Huron, Mich.-Resident Ass'T.; Copston; NROTC. ROW 3 Jacquelyn R. WOODS, Piquo-Alpho Phi,- house council; ACE; YWCA . . . Kathleen WOODS, Oleon, N.Y.-Delfo Delta Delta pres.; Mortar Board; CWEN; Les Politiques; dorm pres.; counselor; May Day chm.; oss't. house chm.; Air Force Angels; IRC Dis- ciplinary Bd.; Block M. exec. bd.; Ponhel; Soph. Hop com. . . . Don W. WORKMAN, WoynesvilIe-Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Theta Epsilon; Menls Glee Club; ACMS; Brass Choir,- bcmd . . . Philip D. WORLEY, Boy Village Theto Chi pledge morsholl; Block M ROW 4 Ann S. WRIGHT, CIevelond-house council; counselor; SPER . . . Virginia L. WYLIE, La Grange Park, Ill. Kc1ppcx Alpha Theta . . . Kenneth T. WYSOCKI, Northloke, III. -Arnold Air Soc.,- AF-ROTC . . . Margaret R. YELTON, Cincinnati-Alpho Phi; A Cop- pello; ACE. ROW 5 William W. YODER, Rovenno-Delta Tau Delta pledge master,- Arnold Air Soc. sec.,- swimming; AF-ROTC; Miami Chest . . . William F. YOST, Reynoldsburg-Sigmo Chi,- Arnold Air Soc.,- dorm pres.; Wesley; AF-ROTC; lnfer-Residence Bd. of Govern- ors . . .John A. YOUNG, Arlington, Va. -Delto Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa v.p.,- Sigma Pi Sigma freos., pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Etc Sigma; coun- selor; Program Bd.; MIA,- ACoppello; IFC; Speakers' Bureau; WMUB-FM; AIP Koren N. YOUNG, Frankfort, Ind. ROW 6 Petrea ZIEMKE, Connersville, Ind. - Jr. Orchesis . . . David L. ZIMMER, ZonesviIle -Tou Kappa Epsilon pres.; IFC; RECEN- SIO; A Cappella; Alpha Phi Omega,- Young Rep. . . . Lewis A. ZIPKIN, Cleve- lond Zeto Beta Tau; Hillel pres.; IF Ball chm.,- Student Religious Council; STUDENT bus. mgr.,- Student Senate,- Publications Bd.; Greek Week com.,- Block M. 343 344 Class of1962 Juniors . . . This was a very significanT year for MiamiTs iunior class. ConcenTra- Tian on Their academic major was begun. Campus leadership in many areas was underTaken. The rosTer of Those pinned and engaged was increased consider- ably. A few of The auTsTanding iuniors received recogniTion for Their academic achievemenT. WiTh only one more year remaining, many were anTicipaTing graduaTion wiTh greaTer anxieTy. The highlighT of The iunior year was The Prom which The class sponsored in Feb- ruary. CounT Basie's band added To The Prom's success. The class of '62 was headed by Dick RiTTer and Ginger Rogers. ROW 1 Linda Abbuhl John Acton Frank Adams Nancy Adams Suzanne Allen David Allen ROW 2 Judith Allen Barry Amsler Donald Anderson Linda Anderson Robert Anderson Winston Anderson ROW 3 Edmund Ansorg Dolores AnsfoeH William Ashman Donna BoHey Leslie Boine David Baird ROW 4 Suellen Bofes David Balk Samuel Barnett Bruce Bartlett Barbara Bates Robert Bates ROW 5 Roy Batista Judith Bauer William Boughmon Donald Baum David Bec'ner Lois Beckel ROW 6 Ann Beddow Lois Beiersdorfer Bruce Bell Nancy Benko Harley Benner David Bernard ROW 7 Alissa Bernordi Peggy Bicon Edward Bigony Alon Bird Patricio Block Margaret Blounf ROW 8 Linda Boothe Virginia Borcik Linda Borden Marybeth Borowski Tom Borsf Kennith Bowyer ROW 9 Martha Brannon Carole Broun Sheldon Brovermon William Bregor Ann Briggs Beverly Brown 345 346 ROW 1 Jerry Brown Lodd Brown Phillip Brown Ronald Brown Sandro Brumbough Gwendolyn Brumby ROW 2 Charles Brune Borry Bruner Beverly Burch Harold Burdsoll Lynne Burgess David Burgin ROW 3 Robert Burgin Martin Burns Henry Burr Daniel Bufkiewicz Betty Byron Joon Caccovelli ROW 4 Bruce Campbell Gayle Campbell Carol Coputo Koren Carlson Ken Carpenter Owen Carter ROW 5 Arthur Casper Herman Ceccordi Ed Cermok Barbara Chose Susan Christy Judith Clopp ROW 6 Susan Clark Robert Close Howie Cluever George Collier Anthony Colucci Richard Conn ROW 7 John Cook David Coons Fred Cooper Patricio Cooper William Copeland Jean Copping ROW 8 Thomas Cornell Donn Cost Carol Coninghom David Cowell Lorraine Cox Beverly Crone ROW 9 Carol Crone Sally Cribley Henry Cross Richard Curp Joel Currie Dione Doily JUNIORS ROW 1 George Doly David Dottilo Dorol Davis James Davis Sandro Dovis Kathleen Dovison ROW 2 Karen Deon Linda DeJoy Alon DeMart Irene DeMatteo Dove Dewolfe Robert Diedrick ROW 3 Ruth Dills Gary Disbrow Michael Downey Barton Drake Gordon Drake Michael Dubuc ROW 4 Gayle Dudley James Duffield Joan Dugon Richard Duke Barbara DuPont Corol Durfee ROW 5 David Durico Drew Dutton Carolyn Dyksfro Sue Dynes Tom Eaton Richard Eberhardt ROW 6 Michael Edwards William Ehrhordf Wendy Eisenstork Nita Ellison Richard Endres David Engstrom ROW 7 Beverly Etter Mary Ann Evans Sanford Evans Thomas Evans Lois Ewolt Raymond Eynord ROW 8 Robert Finzel Mary Fitz Robert Fix Marilyn Flaig Jock Fleisch William Fleming ROW 9 Vol Flesch Richard Flickinger Robert Flint Marjorie Foster Carol Fox Michael Fronk 347 348 ROW 1 Julie French Fred Fricker Thomas Fritz Patricio Fritzlen Earle Frost Joseph Gaiot ROW 2 James Gale Alfred Golle Robert Gollowitz Sandro Gonneft Roberto Gordell Judy Gas? ROW 3 Elizabeth Gerard Judith Genie Lynn Gieringer Richard Gilhert Eleanor Gilchrist Lorry Gilfillon RO N 4 Rebecco Gloss Thomas Glossell Mary Glidewell Woody Gojmon Sidney Goodman Richard Gorski ROW 5 Norma Goulder David Groyson Linda Green Charles Greer Fotricio Greeg Harlow Gregory RO'W 6 Donald Grether Robert Griffin Arthur Grills Norman Gross Sharon Grothion Gerald Gubeno ROW 7 Paul Guehring Sandy Gurney Linda Hockborth William Hoines Martha Hair Kenneth Hoker ROW 8 Barbara Hole Larry Hamoker Edna Hamilton Jone Hompe Koren Honie Nancy Honn ROW 9 Mary Jane Hanna Ann Harding George Harrington Barbara Harris Margaret Harris Linda Harrison JUNIORS ROW I Rona Hartman Sondra Hoss David Hatfield Patricio Hatfield Borboro Hought Carolyn Houpf ROW 2 William Howkes Norman Hayes Richard Haynes Thomas Heekin Carol Heick Koren Helling ROW 3 Arthur Helweg David Henderson James Henderson Brion Hersch Joy Hetherington Kenneth Hicks ROW 4 Andrea Hill David Hill Linda Hill Joyce Hilt Richard Hissong Carol Hierpe ROW 5 Elizabeth Hodgmon Lynda Hofelich Sara Hoffman Ann Holcomb Neoll Holder Martha Holliday ROW 6 Judith Holman Mary Holt Kay Hoover Susan Hosking Nancy Host Frederick Hosfer ROW 7 Berie Hufford Nancy Hull Terry Hunt Richard Hunter Thomas Hutton Dixie Hyte ROW 8 Marcia Illbrook Judith lvins John Jackson John Jones Valle Jones Herb Jonke ROW 9 Richard Jeffery Judith Jenkins Bruce Johns Robert Johnson Winnie Johnson Alice Jones 349 350 JUNIORS ROW 1 Michael Julian Wilma Koemmerle Nancy Kawasaki Kenneth Keene Ross Keller Sandro Keller ROW 2 Barbara Kemp Dale Kennedy Julie Kerr Nancy Kerr Elaine Ketfelhuf Rosemary Kienle ROW 3 Richard Kilburn George Kimmell Louis Kindelberger Walter King Koren Kinnison Karen Kish ROW 4 John Kloiber Bonnie Klein Debbie Kline Douglas Knapp Thomas Knoll Robert Kohonkie ROW 5 Susan Kolp Robert Krober Pete Kraft Geraldine Kumor William Kuns Jocquelin Kupper ROW 6 Mary Kusfer Rebecco Loibe Roger Londoh Linda Lone Sandro Long Robert Lonsell ROW 7 Paul Lospina Peter Lofhem Doris Lousin Sheila Low Hse Lehrer Howard Leininger ROW 8 Michael Lemerf Noel LeMoyne Joan Lesermon Barbara Lester Arthur Lewis Fred Lewis ROW 9 Michael Lewis Ronald Lime Stephen Lison Brenda Little Samuel Lloyd Phyllis Long ROW I William Long John Lowenbergh Donald Lunde David Mock Mary Mocklin Robert Moder ROW 2 John Maholl Helen Molott Linda Manchester Theodore Morgolis Judith Markus Judy Morsch ROW 3 Peter Marsh Bruce Marshall James Marshall Richard Marshall Joyce Martin Charles Mason ROW 4 William May Ashique Hussin Mozhor John McCornes Bruce McConkey Frank McCown David McCrocken ROW 5 Carol McDaniel George McDaniel Wendy McDevin Michael McGee James McGill Thomas McGlade ROW 6 Thomas McGuirl Mary Mclntire Doniel McIntosh Anne McKnight James McNomee Donna McWhorter ROW 7 Judith Mead Susan Mead Leslie Meek James Meese Judith Mell Cleo Mengos ROW 8 Betty Mertz Jill Meyer Betsey Mikesell Barbara Miller Judith Miller Nancy Miller ROW 9 Wayne Miller Gerald Mills Susan Mills Eleanor Miner David Miskelly Janet Mockobee 351 352 JUNIORS ROW 1 RUTh Nonks Betsy Moore Scott Moorheod Robert Moroin Robert Morris Shorleen Morris ROW 2 Joel Morrison William Mott Gregory Mounier Donna Mounts Marianne Mouser Mary Mulligan ROW 3 Done Murray Joseph Myers Brion Nogle Frank Nogle Dione Noylor Duane Neal ROW 4 Thomas Neeld George Newman Tim Newton Peter Nolan Patricio Noland Wolt Noonon ROW 5 William North Jerome Nowok Gretchen Nunomoker James O'Brien Michael OlHoro George Okresik ROW 6 Molly Older Nevin Oldfofher Donald Oleski Donald Oliverio Margot Olson Dennis Oser ROW 7 Donald Ostosiewski Donald Paddock Theodore Pode Leslie Parker Koren Patrick Martha Patterson ROW 8 Michael Patterson Jeff Poull Richard Pecze Stanley Pelfier Robert Perkins Robert Peters ROW 9 Cordell Pefry Charles Pettit Don Phop Ronald Phenis Lloyd Phillips Jonice Pilley ROW 1 Ann PioTrowski Elizabeth Pogue Charles Poole Oscar Porter Alex Posze Bonnie Poznik ROW 2 Donald Prock Ronald Primc Connie Prior Alice Rocco Solok Rokso-Noves Richard Roppleye ROW 3 Lee Reedy Catherine Regan Nancy Rehn Susan Reincke Franklin Resch John Reynolds ROW 4 Elise Rice Judith Rice Robert Richardson Ann Riping Richard Riffer James Roberts ROW 5 Charles Robinson Michael Rodbro Ginger Rogers Janice Roof James Rorobeck Faye Rosemon ROW 6 Laurence Rosen Mary Ross Robert Ross Linda Roush Raymond Ruby Virginia Ruggles ROW 7 Susan Rush Dennis Sokodo Dennis Sampson Mory Souer Aletho Schaefer Mike Schomrofh ROW 8 Poul Scheidemontel Norman Schiff David Schmi'rt Roger Schneidewind Poul Scoff Betty Senicko ROW 9 Susan Serviss William Shapiro SoHy Shorick Jerry Shawber Fred Sheop Sandro Seehon 353 354 ROW 1 Richard Sherwood Howard Shokler Gory Shreiner James Shull Charles Smith Gail Smiih ROW 2 Margaret Smith Rebecco Smith Susan Smith Suzanne Smith Judy Snodgrcss Ruth Snydccker ROW 3 Susan Snyder Byron Sokolik Helena Speiser Joyce Spitler Ann Stoce Bcrboro Stahden ROW 4 Robert S1e3emiHer Edward Sfehme3er James Steiner Jerome Steiner Patricia Steitfer Nancy Sfeves ROW 5 John Stewart Nancy Stewart Gretchen Stimpfie Carol Storms Lee Sfroder Bonito SfriLe ROW 6 Martha Tawney Maureen Taylor Teri Taylor Sondra Thafcher Vibe Thiele Nancy Thomas ROW 7 John Thompson Nancy Thompson Richard Thompson Susan Thorp Todd Tibolls George Tillo'rson ROW 8 Michael Tinkler James Todd Susan Toler Patricio Tomon Beverly Thompkins Nancy Tompkins ROW 9 Tonya Toole Sheila Toye Ann Trexel Charles Trout David Trout John True JUNIORS ROW I Charles Turk Jone Tuffle Michael Tye Nan Van Bloricom Patricio Von Scoyk Ann Venz ROW 2 Jill Vincent Burton Vision Kosfe Vlohos Poul Voss Koren Waite Ralph Waldo ROW 3 James Wallace Judith Wollin Joseph Wonosik Sterling Word William Worgo Joy Wormingfon ROW 4 Robert Worshowsky John Watson Emmoline Weidmon Alice Weidner Margaret Weigel Robert Weingorfner ROW 5 Jerome Weiskiffle David Wefherill Carolyn Wetzel Poul Whitehursf Charles Whifelow Nancy Wichmcm ROW 6 Lynne Widlifz Alan Wiedie Donald Wier John Wilgus Donald Wilhelm Alice Wilkinson ROW 7 John Williams Mark Williams Barbara Williamson Margaret Williamson Rosonn Willke Craig Wilson ROW 8 Sandra Wingef Jeri Woehler Gayle Wolf Kenneth Wright Rae Wulfhorst Jean Yosf ROW 9 Nancy Young Richard Young Stephen Yovon Thanio Zorbough Ted Zealley Gerald Ziolkowski 355 356 Class of 1963 Sophomores . . . Now They have become Miami upperclossmen; The sophomores seT ouT To sTrengThen Their academic 5T0- Tus. Many occepTed posiTions in The vo- rious clubs and organionions on com- pus. SororiTy 0nd TroTerniTy rushing consumed o greciT porT of Their Time. They published Mark LXIII Their own newspaper. Acquiring many new oc- quoinTonces, reToining old friendships, coke doTing 0T The Res-oll This soon became Ci porT of These new uppercloss- men. WiTh half of Their college life com- pleTed, The sophomores have shown The campus leadership which They will dis- play in The fuTure. By The guidance of Jean Smith and Jim Baldwin, The sophomores prospered very well This year. ROW 1: Martin Ackermon, Carole Ahlbrond, Jacquelyn Alberson, Alice Alderman, Patricio Alfred, Kenneth Alfrey, Penny Allderdice, James Allen, Borboro Allgyer. ROW 2: Richard Allison, Jeanette Allspoch, Vance Allton, Sheldon Alper, POT Ames, Richard Anowol'r, Louis Ancioux, Marilyn Anderson, Po- tricio Anderson. ROW 3: Susan Anderson, William Anderson, Deormo Andrews, Thomas AppeIhons, John Arch, Aristeo Argeros, Susan Armstrong, Bonnie Arnold, Susan Arnold. ROW 4: William Ashworfh, Diana Auck, David Audroin, Thomas Ayres, Anne Bach, Virginia Bochmonn, Richard Bofico, Barbara Bognoll, Rosemarie Boin. ROW 5: Barbara Boir, Todd Baker, Suzanne Baker, James Balboch, Marlene Boldridge, James Baldwin, Thomas Balk, Suzanne Bolley, Martha Bomber. ROW 6: Judith Bordon, Arione Barnes, Lucile Barnes, George Bornheiser, Down Barrett, Carolyn Barth, Mary Beth Bartram, David Botsche, Bonnie Bauer. ROW 7: John Bauer, Betty Boughmon, Neil Boyer, Joel Beak, Bruce Beard, Patricio BeaTTy, Margaret Beaver, John Bedford, Bette Beermon. ROW 8: David Beeson, Carole Bender, Linda Bender, Thomas Bender, Nina Benedetto, Wolf Benedict, Jerry Bennett, Koren Berg, Som Bernordi. 357 SOPHOMORES ROW 1: Patricia Berry, Elizabeth Bertels, Poul Betty, William Bevan, James Bieber, Lisa Biedenbender, Jone? Bill, Sondra Binkley, Donald Birgel. ROW 2: Bette Bloney, Sue Blessing, Frederick Blefzinger, Peggy Bley, Robert Bloch, Peter Bloomer, Betty Lou Bloss, Frank Boldizor, Thomas Bollenbocher. ROW 3: Kathryn Bond, Charles Bonn, Barbara Booher, James Borcherf, Walter Bormon, Maureen Boslow, Myrna Bosserf, John Bother, Patricio Bowers. ROW 4: Janice Bowser, Bonnie Boyer, Susan Boyer, Jomes Boysen, Borboro Bradley, Fielding Broffeff, Carole Broun, Donald Breckley, Rudy Bretscher. ROW 5: Lee Brewer, Michael Bridgwater, Judith Brigleb, Debbie Brooks, William Brougher, Frederick Brouwer, Judy Brown, Wyn Brown, William Brown- field. ROW 6: Sorolyn Brugh, Charon Brumund, Catherine Brunner, Kathryn Brunner, Don Bryon, Margaret Buchanan, Linda Buckmoster, Elizabeth Bulleif, Koren Bundus. ROW 7: Douby Burgef'r, Kenneth Burkhorf, David Burkheod, John Burns, Nancy Burns, Bruce Burrowes, Dove Byers, Douglas Byrns, Joon Coilor. ROW 8: Douglas Cameron, Susan Camp, Kay Campbell, Clifford Cantrell, Jock Carlino, Michael Carney, Carol Corr, Groce Corr, John Corr. 358 ROW 1: Wiley Corr, Sfonley Carrier, Clarence Casozzo, Potty Cossady, Richard Cossidy, Bonnie Cosson, Henry Chokford, Carolyn Chapman, Neal Chorske. ROW 2: Kenneth Chasin, Nancy Christmon, Margaret Clark, Charles Clause, Tom Clay, Judy Clayton, April Clements, Elaine Cllmpson, Richard Close. ROW 3: Arthur Cohen, Bonnie Cole, Elizabeth Collins, Albert Comer, Janet Compton, Constance Conner, Linda Connors, Daniel Cooke, Victor Cooper. ROW 4: Linda Cope, Carol Cordes, Poul Corp, Jock Corwin, Charles Cost, Ruth Coffingim, William Cowdrey, Boyd Croll, Bes-Arlene Cruse. ROW 5: Anne Cray, Richard Crews, James Cribley, Thomas Cullen, Judith Custer, Patricia Daley, James Dalton, Dapper Dan, James DorsT. ROW 6: Donna Douenhouser, Joseph Davidson, Matthew Davies, Bruce Davis, Roger Davis, Bonnie Dean, Deanna Deon, Gail Deon, Martha Decker. ROW 7: Carol DelGorbino, Susan DeLong, Judith DeMent, Martha Devlin, Diana Dils, Sue Dils, Ralph Dirksen, Susan Dixon, Bernordine Dohrn. ROW 8: Sue Dollison, Susan Donaldson, Dorothy Doner, Susanna Downey, John Downie, Constance Downing, Rosemary Drake, Jon Dresboch, Irmo Dressler. 359 SOPHOMORES ROW 1: Robert DuCoTy, Deborah Dude, Brion Dudley, Pofsy Dunn, William Dutcher, Wilfred Duff, Dern Dye, Koren Earhart, Pofricio Eddy. ROW 2: Linda Egelsfon, Gail Eldredge, Robert Ell, Jon Elliott, Marcia Ellis, Leslie Ellison, Craig Elsosser, Jone Emberger, Joyce Enderle. ROW 3: Biron Enos, Carolyn Enos, Peter Enyeorf, Sarah Erbough, Patricio Erler, William Erxleben, John Eshbough, Wilda Eskew, Marilyn ETzIer. ROW 4: Lee Evans, William Evans, Steve Evorfs, Austin Ewell, Lynn Ewing, Susy Foiley, Susan Feiock, Mark Feldstein, Ronald Ferguson. ROW 5: William Fetter, Michael Flori, Jacqueline Foofe, Kenneth Forbes, Susanna Forbes, David Formo, John Fossi, Koren Foster, Mary Ann Foster. ROW 6: Herbert Fowle, Dione Fox, Mary Frances Fox, Phyllis Frail, Ruth Franklin, Shirley Franz, Corole Frazier, Stephen French, Arthur Fren'rz. ROW 7: William Friedman, Carol Froehlich, Caroline Funk, Beniomin Gollihugh, James Gallo, Barbara Gonther, Edward Gontner, Koren Garrard, Judith Gorrels. ROW 8: James Garrison, Richard Garrison, Donald Goflin, Philip Geiger, Marilyn Georgi, Betty-Jo Gerdes, William Gerspocher, Robert Giebner, Mary Gildow. 360 ROW 1: Leslie GiHeTte, Lynn Gloss, Marty Gmeiner, Kenneth Gneuhs, Robert Goble, Carol Goepel, Melvin Goldberg, Victor Goldsberry, Jean Goodwin. ROW 2: Pamela Gordon, Russi Gore, Galen Gourley, Tom Grafton, Charlotte Gregg, Barbara Grant, Margaret Groyson, Patricio Greenlee, Constance Griffefh. ROW 3: Jeanie Grimm, Margaret Grofh, Robert Grow, Carolyn Gusfely, Judy Gufhleben, Ronald Hacker, Steven Hockeft, Barbara Hoffey, Carlo Hagen. ROW 4: Janice Hague, Cassandra Hole, Patricio Hollowell, Gay Holvorsen, Carolyn Hamilton, William Hamilton, Sue Hommerschmidf, Linda Hommes, Fred Hammond. ROW 5: Kay Hardin, Patricio Harris, Robert Hort, Forrest Harter, Wes Hortsook, Judith Hortung, Frances Mosemeier, Maureen Heoly, Jean Heckmon. ROW 6: Judith Herrimon, Gerald Hess, Anne Hickok, Linda Hicks, Terrence Higgins, Carolyn High, Margaret Hiler, Richard Hilgemon, Frederick Hillmonn. ROW 7: Mary Hilsinger, William Hineline, Clark Hinkley, Jean Hintermeister, Helen Hippensfeele, Janet Hizer, William Hooglond, Martha Hobbs, Bonito Hockmon. ROW 8: Hilori Hodgson, Lou Hoge, Rachel Holcomb, Kirk Holdcroff, Howard Holden, Emeric Hold- erith, Marion Holloway, Kenneth HolT, Betsy Holfer. 361 ROW 1: Philip Holtkamp, Patricio Holfz, Jeffry Hoogerhyde, John Hoover, David Hopkins, Sue Hornung, Rosalie Horfin, Scn-Dee Hofko, Daniel Houston. ROW 2: Helen Houston, Robert Howard, Gene Howe, Whitney Howser, Anne Hudson, Gale Hudson, Nancy Hudson, Kenneth Huffman, Donald Hughes. ROW 3: Thomas Hughes, Janet Humston, Charles Hurley, Ellen Hurst, Julee Illner, Leslie Ingram, David loerger, Vic lppoli'ro, Bruce Irvine. ROW 4: Carol Irwin, Graham Jackson, Jock Jackson, Kay Jacobs, Vern Jacobs, Sandro Jocoby, Barbara Jamieson, Moro Jekobsons, Janet Jenkins. ROW 5: Frank Jerd, Virginia Jester, Barbara Johnson, Carol Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Emma Johnson, Koren Johnson, Otis Johnson, Thomas Johnson. ROW 6: Fred- rick Jolley, Barbara Jones, Janet Jones, Julie Jones, Mary Jones, Mary Alyce Julian, Gregory Jump, Philip Jurs, Ed Kochmorik. ROW 7: Miriam Koeuper, Sondra Korby, Margaret Kotzon, Dennis Keorns, Judith Keofing, James Keefer, Philip Keller, Ted Kelly, Linda Kenerson. ROW 8: Diana Kern, Koren Kerr, William Kerr, Thomas Kerfscher, Shorna Kettering, Gail Kieffer, Koren Kieldsen, Barbara Kinfer, Nancy Kirkbride. 362 SOPHOMORES ROW 1: Ann Kisker, Barbara Klog, David Klein, Margaret Klein, John Klesch, Phyllis Kline, Martha Knight, Donald Knoepfle, Jules Kooch. Row 2: Gary Koch, Pamela Koeppel, Mary Ann Kohl, Richard Korsgoord, Judith Kovocs, Sue Kovocs, Robert Kovolak, Linda Krahling, Phyllis Krovitz. ROW 3: Sandra Krebs, Moro Krihwon, Arthur Krill, Randi Kristiansen, Koren Kronzer, Barbara Krupo, Harvey Kumin, James Londis, Linda Lone. ROW 4: Barbara Lonese, Roger Long, Stephen Longer, Marcia Longmon, Jill Lonkford, David Lonning, Sharon Louver, Daniel Lavigno, Ronald Lowhorn. ROW 5: Mary Lozzori, Charlene Ledford, Elizabeth Lee, Maxine Lee, Richard Leonard, Richard 8. Leonard, Linda Leslie, Barbara Lester, Jomes Lewis. ROW 6: John Lewis, Lynda Lewis, Reese Liggeft, David Lime, Lloyd Lindner, Bonnie Lloyd, Arthur Locofosh, Joan Lodeski, Lois Loesch. ROW 7: William London, Edwin Long, Bill Lukens, Timothy MacDonald, Judy MocSwords, Jettye Macy, Shelia Magee, Sue Mogee, Michael Mchle. ROW 8: Donald Moin, Elsie Molinos, Daniel Mongin, Carol Mongold, Diana Mopes, Allan Marcus, Thomas Morek, Sandro Marks, Janet Morkworth. ROW 1: Thomas Marsh, Valerie Mostny, Borbaro'MoThews, Bonnie Mofhieson, Dennis McCarthy, William McClellan, Nancy McCort, Barbara McDaniel, Robert McDowell. ROW 2: Jean McFarland, Sarah Mclnfire, Bruce McKenna, Grace McKinley, Ann McMillan, Allan McSwain, Kathy Mead, Patricio Mead- ors, Richard Meors. ROW 3: Devon Mehl, Arthur Meisel, Mary Melko, Robert Mellor, Melinda Menke, Henry Merce, Jim Merkel, Stephen Merrick, John Messner. ROW 4: Jeffrey Meyers, Carol Miller, Darlene Miller, David Miller, John Miller, Karen Miller, Sheldon Miller, Susan Miller, Kent Mills. ROW 5: David Missner, Reg Mitchell, Pamela Mobley, Georgene Moizuk, Phyllis Molen, Robert Monnin, Catherine Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Susan Moore. ROW 6: James Morgan, Marilyn Morris, Nancy Morris, Roberta Morse, John Moffier, David Munfz, Patricia Murphy, Deena Musselmon, Gory Mufz. ROW 7: Wendell Myles, Edward Neff, Jone Neu, Marilyn Neumon, Ramona Newton, Kay Niepert, Dennis Nordemon, William Norfolk, Philip Norris. ROW 8: Sandra Norris, Lorry Ogden, Barbara O'Hara, Lois Oldhom, Nancy Oliver, Judith Olmsted, Barbara Olson, Georgeann O'Meara, Sharon O'Neil. 364 SOPHOMORES ROW 1: Elizabeth Orenick, Richard Orwig, Katherine Osborn, Jerry OShoughnessy, Susan Ofley, Dottie OH, Jone Poefow, Richard Page, Bruce Palmer. ROW 2: Jean Panzer, Michael Porisi, Mory Portee, Carol Patterson, John Pelletti, James Pellot, Penny Perry, Koy Peterko, Barbara Peters. ROW 3: Joanne Peters, Carol Petersen, Oliver Peterson, Dione Petfi, Leonard Phillipps, Peter Piazza, Susan Pierres, Benson Pilloff, Steven Pinks. ROW 4: Mori- Iyn Piofrowicz, Carol Plogsfedf, Jock Pohn, DeAnno Polka, Michael Pollok, Linda Pollock, Judith Pond, Margaret Fost, Morgan Powell. ROW 5: Stanley Priesond, Joan Proulx, Robert Quayle, Koren Roosch, Robert Rafter, June Ralston, Bill Randolph, Virgil Rankin, Joyce Rofhbun. ROW 6: Anne Raymond, Melvin Reoves, Dione Redlin, Janet Reebel, Robert Reed, Dennis Reese, Ann Rehner, Philip Reid, Mario Remulor. ROW 7: Karen Rendel, Judit'n Replogle, Nancy Reynolds, Suzanne Rhodes, Ronald Richards, Sherry Richards, Barbara Richardson, Suzanne Richardson, William RiggS. ROW 8: Emmy Rinker, Americo Rios, Barbara Ripp, Richard Robb, Mary Nell Robertson, James Robins, James Rockowoy, Mary Roesner, James Rohrer. 365 SOPHOMORES ROW 1: Michael Ronis, Edurno Rosemonn, Charlotte Rosenquist, Michael Rosenfhol, Judith Ross, Tyron Rosser, Dolores Rossow, Beth Roudebush, Douglas Routf. ROW 2: Robert Rovin, Mary Ann Rudyk, Patricio Ruhlman, Charles Rumborger, Kim Rushworfh, Philip Russell, Ann Ryan, Judy Ryan, Tom Rybolt. ROW 3: Nancy Soofkomp, Marvin Socketf, Ron Sockheim, Doryll Sokodo, Susan Salmon, Elizabeth Sampson, Gail Sampson, David Sands, Lorry Sonzen- bocher. ROW 4: Julie Sotkomp, Harold Souerbrei, John Soxfon, Nancy Schonlober, Nancy Schellinger, Julio Schenk, Sandy Schisler, Michael Schlensker, Penelope Schluefer. ROW 5: Harry Schmidt, Lee Schmitt, Donna Schoknecht, Fay Schoolfield, Anthony Schopp, Denny Schreiber, William Schrepfermon, Carol Schrock, Richard Schroeder. ROW 6: Norman Schuff, James Schweier, Dennis Seorles, Sondra Seidmon, Beverly Sekely, Suzanne Settiemire, Koren Shaffer, David Shapiro, Frank Shero. ROW 7: Lynn Sketler, Barbara Shupe, Virginia ShuTe, Ebo Sieberf, Scillia Siecenboker, Helen Siegelin, Steve Sieg- fried, Joyce Silvermon, Joan Simmermocher. ROW 8: Walter Simmons, Moriorie Simonds, Joyce Skinkle, Sally Sleep, Borboro Sloane, Ann Smith, B. R. Smith, Carol Smith, Donna Smith. 366 ROW 1: Lloyd Wood, Marsha Wood, Carolyn Woodford, William Woods, Sally Workman, Jenny Wren, Judith Wright, Mary Wright, Vonefte Wright. ROW 2: PoTricio Wurtzbocher, Richard Wyatt, William Yoger, Phyllis Yozell, Linda Zellor, Linda Zihlman, Sondra Zimmerman, Stephen Zinsmeister, Faith Zmistowski. x v , i paw 59- . . um 1mil0$Wl ' .yQWI'u 3hr. The brick walls and mammoth steel netting show framework and shell to accommodate the growing soul, the students. 370 Class of 1964 Freshmen . . . The foscinoTing world of college living has now become familiar To The newesT members of Miami's sTu- denT body. Words like The Res, The Libe, and The Ad Building have become porT of Their basic vocabulary. Many hours of sTudying, Greek rush, corridor ex- change porTies, and The Homecoming bonfire were porT of The Treshmen's firsT college ocTivTies. The Red Cop Revue, which The freshman class sponsored, dis- played Their TolenT and willingness To accepT responsibiliTy. Soon They will share The burden of leadership 05 up- perclessmen. Freshman Council under The direc- Tion of Porn Porter, ScoTT BuTcher, Toni TroficonT and Jean Bryan. ROW 1 Cecily Abram Carol Albrecht Donna Albring Betsy Allen Julia Alling Carole Anderson ROW 2 Dorothy Anderson Kathleen Anderson Ronald Anderson Ellen Ansel Mary Archer Katherine Armstrong ROW 3 Diane Arnold JoAnn Ashbough Sharron Ault Douglas Aufen Barbara Bohl Donald Baird ROW 4 Bette Baker Bonito Baker Rebecco Boles Billie Bolisferi Jill Barber Rebecca Borkhursf ROW 5 Linda Barnes Barbara Barnett Barbara Barnum Lynn Barton Koren Borvi'rski Martha Baxter ROW 6 Susan Bechemer Bruce Beckwith Nancy Bell Judith Benary Jone Benson Peter Berg ROW 7 Karen Berger Marianne Bernie Paulette Beyer Betty Bierbaum John Biggs Dorothy Billingsley ROW 8 Kathleen Bird John Bishop Roseonn Bixler Robert Blackburn Charlene Bletscher Ann Blinn ROW 9 James Blumensfiel Patricio Boom Bettie Boesche Mary Boorse Barbara Borchelt Joan Border 371 372 F RESHMEN ROW I Dionne Bormon Eugene Bosorf Karin Bosfrom Linda Boswick Anne Bowers Becky Boxwell ROW 2 Suzanne Boyd Marcia Brockney Virginia Breit Nancy Brelsford Donna Bresnan Ann Brinker ROW 3 Joseph Broodwell Lincoln Brooks Mary Brooks Barbara Browne Judith Browning William Bruner ROW 4 Jean Bryon Jeffrey Bulmon Tommy Bultmon Koren Bunnell Sharon Bunnell Veronica Burcor ROW 5 Sarah Burnside Madelon Bush Scott Butcher Joseph Bybee Beverly Byrum Linda Cohill ROW 6 Barbara Calhoun Edith Campbell Lorry Campbell Sandro Campbell Dole Cannon Dionne Copehort ROW 7 Gole Copehorf Richard Carlson William Carlson Richard Carlton Frederick Carpenter Robert Corr ROW 8 Christine Carson Randall Casey Betty Catalono Barbara Chambers Pamela Chambers Judith Chose ROW 9 Sandra Chudde Mary Clarke Nancie Clouser Deborah Coffin Anita Cohen Carolyn Collins ROW 1 Sally Collins Judith Comstock Carlton Conrad Patricia Conrad Patricio Cook Margaret Copp ROW 2 Toff Corum Sherley Cowperthwaite Betty Cox William Cramer Gory Cuddebock Mary Daley ROW 3 Don Doughetee Nancy Davidson Dole Davis Walter Dovison Kathleen Dawes Carol Dawson ROW 4 William Detmers Joanne Devine Avery Diomondstein Barbara Didriksen Patricia Diefz Poul Ditfmor ROW 5 Carol Dodd Ann Dodwoy Carole Donoto Helen Doolittle Jacqueline Dostal Mary Jane Dougherty ROW 6 Judith Dowling Sarah Drogonetfe Dione Dreifort Barbara Ducey Barbara Duffey Carol Durmon ROW 7 Marilyn Duvoll Glorio-Lee Dyndur Robert Edmister Theodore Ehlers Andrea Eide Jone Ellis ROW 8 Jean Engelke Linda Engwoll Pcmi Ensign Kenneth Erickson Cindy Eschbough Judith Eschmeyer ROW 9 Sara Eshelmon John Esfill Eileen Effer Madalyn Evans Sherry Foison Bonnie Fehl 373 374 F RESHMEN ROW 1 Lynne Feldmcm Gail Fennell Joyce Fisher Carol Flignor Judith Fording JoAnne Fox ROW 2 Nancy Francis Nancy Frank Vicki Frank Glenna Franklin Mary Franz Koren Frech ROW 3 Lonnois Frech Ruth Freer Geraldine Fry Jone Fulkerson Virginia Fuller Goil Goddis ROW 4 Kenneth Goilewicz Leslie Golle Rosemary Gear Suson Geffen Kathleen Geib Hannah Gerbie ROW 5 Sally Gesfner Patricio Ghiseo Gregory Gillen Gayle Gillette Susan Glickmon Victoria Glier ROW 6 Marilyn Goebel Jean Goefz Clifford Goldman Meryl Goldschmidf Susan Goldsmith Judith Grober ROW 7 Sandra Graham Sherie Gro'rz Janet Green Judith Greene Ronald Greenspan Martha Griffin ROW 8 Pamela Grimes Linda Grolimund Sandy Grosscup Joyce Gruber Janice Grund Janice Hagins ROW 9 Robert Hoines James Holl Mary HOH Barbara Holle Donald Hansen Ann Hanson ROW 1 Robert Hanson Barbara Harris Linda Harris Lou Harris Jone Hovener Mary Hawker ROW 2 William Haynes Willis Hazard Diana Heodley Pamela Heifner Marge Hellborn Louro Henricks ROW 3 Betty Herzig Carol Hesselgrove Linda Heston Joy Hill Lynn Hillier Dione Hodgkinson ROW 4 J. Marilee Hoerner Edward Hoff Lorna Holby Linda Holland Susan Hommel Nancy Hopkins ROW 5 Nancy Horner Robert Hosler Beverly Houghfon Barbara Houston Nancy Houze Michele Howard ROW 6 Barbara Howell Carolyn Hubbard Christine Hubert Sharon Huff James Huffer Nancy Hubeey ROW 7 Carol R. Hunt Carole J. Hunt Lynda Hunt Susan Hursh Patricia Hyfe Donna lmhoff ROW 8 Carl lngwolson Alison Irwin Lynn Irwin Thomas lsgrig Mary Jock Linda Jansen ROW 9 John Jensen Leah Jeske Sally Jilek Suzy Jilek Robert Johnson William Johnson 375 ROW 1 Barbara Jones Sharon Jones Jacqueline Jucius Ed JuilEeroT Richard Kohler Gwendolyn Kaltenbczch ROW 2 Margot Kosfir Dolline Kossner Bernard Keisfer Patricia Kelly Julcme Kennedy Ellen Kern ROW 3 Jacquelyn Ketchum William Ketchum Jean Kinfigh Linda Kirkman Nancy Kistler Lyn Kloiber ROW 4 Carol Kleffmon Hello Klemm Carol Kline Bonnie Knous Mary Koch Vollo Kolmon ROW 5 Heidi Koppifch James Krobill Ross Kramer Patricio Krieger Leslie Krok Dorothy Krueck ROW 6 Julie Kulberg Carolyn Kusel Penny Loibe Lynda Lake Jon Lomberfon Jolene Lancaster ROW 7 Susan Londes Patricio Lorkin Sonora Larson Koren Lourin David Lawrence Jean Lawrence ROW 8 Anne Lowson Mary Layne Joy Lebow Linda Leemosfer Gory Lehmkuhl Soro Lehr ROW 9 Joyce Leipold Lois Ligther Nancy Lingler Mary Linton Deborah Lipkowifz Bonnie Lishawo 376 FRESHMEN ROW 1 Pamela Lord Ann Loudon Sherrie Lowe Susol Lowell Dee Lundgord Morolyn Mock ROW 2 James Moffetf Francis Mohon Morily Marie Cynthia Marshall Mary Moruschok Patricio Masono ROW 3 Mary Mason Thomas Mossie Richard Motney Judy May Carol Mayer Diana McBride ROW 4 Mary McCohon Mary McCorron Barbara McClory Donna McCullough Penny McCune Ann McDonald ROW 5 Heather McDonough Deanna McFarland Victoria McHugh Joyce McKendree Sharon McMaken Barbara Mead ROW 6 Carol Medlor Michael Meisel Warren Merkel Michael Metz Sally Meyer Joon Middleton ROW 7 John Mileski Lois Milkovich Carol Miller Elaine Miller Jerilyn Miller Judith Miller ROW 8 Karen Miller Gail Millikan Marlyn Milner John Minton Susan Mishey Elaine Mitchell ROW 9 Margaret Mitchell Holly Moffetf Cynthia Mohley Judi Moore Kirtley Moore James Morrison 377 378 ROW 1 Nancy Mossmon Carolyn Moulton John Moormon Beverly Mullet? Anita Murray David Myers ROW 2 Dino Noegele William Neothery Paulo Nebolsky Marsha Neff Aline Neidhorf Mary Neil ROW 3 Thomas Nein Robert Neiswonder Raymond Nelson Kathleen Neubouer Janice Neubeck Judy Nichols ROW 4 Paula Nickell David Nielsen Janice Nims Sondra Noecker Martha Novok Arlene Noyfko ROW 5 Edward O'Brien Margaret Oehmler Sheila O'Neill Judith Oravec Darlene Orr David Osborn ROW 6 Diana Osborn Linda Osterling Judy Oswald Daniel Oughterson Allan Pochinger Joan Polosok ROW 7 Edwina Pancake William Parks Eileen Parsons Judith Parsons Marsha Patterson Pamela Patton ROW 8 Barbara Powlan Koren Peterson Nadine Peterson Virginia Pilsfl Ellen Plummer Sharron Pollard ROW 9 Gayle Pollock Charles Popham Pamela Porter Wanda Power Marilyn Pratt Judith Preston F RESHMEN ROW 1 Diane Price Morgarite Prifchord Kathy Prugh Louis Pumphrey Richard Purdy Susan Putmon ROW 2 Betsy Ralph Linda Randall Susan Randall Carol Rothmon Carol Roupple John Rowlings ROW 3 Linda Reece Bonnie Reed Donald Reed Sheila Regan Dorothy Reichard Gretchen Reichelderfer ROW 4 Gayle Reichmuth Bonnie Reininger Rita Remsberg Janet Renc Gail Renfon Susan Ress ROW 5 Margaret Rhonemus Carol Rice Susan Rich Ted Richardson Patricio Rickett Charles Riggs ROW 6 Sharon Rinehort Barbara Ringhond Judith Rinko Eve Riser Frances Rison Janice Rivir ROW 7 Sally Roach Susan Roberson Beverly Roberts Douglas Roberts Victoria Roberts Gino Robertson ROW 8 Joan Robinson Mary Robinson Carole Rocco Mariano Rockefeller Ruth Rollins Lawrence Roman ROW 9 Emilia Romcea William Roose Betsy Rosen Betty Rosenmcm Carole Ross Judy Rosser 380 FRESHMEN ROW 1 Jeffry Roth Craig Roush Judith Rowland Alma Rubinow Koren Ruckel Martha Rudy ROW 2 Elizabeth Ruhoff Elaine Ruskin Margaret Russell Carol Rutschow Dorothy Sanford Terry Sontovicco ROW 3 James Sounders Carol Soylor Edward Schoodt Daniel Schaefer Jo Ann Schaumloeffel Carol Scheiderer ROW 4 Janet Schmidt Marilyn Schwartz Kent Scott John Segee Marsha Seligson Teresa Sell ROW 5 Joanne Sholler Susan Sharp Judith Sharpe Walter Show Barbara Shoymon Cynthia Sheets ROW 6 Joanne Sheets Nora Shem William Sherrord Jone Shook Ann Shreve Constance Shupp ROW 7 William Siegentholer Douglas Silver Jackie Simone Gayle Simpson Jo Anna Simpson John Slomko ROW 8 Margaret Slovin Elaine Sloan Sue Slyman Ann Smith Barbara Smith Jocqulyn Smith ROW 9 Judy Smith Linda Smith Loren Smith Sandra L. Smith Sondra S. Smith Sarah Smith ROW 1 Ann Sneddon Rachel Snee Patricia Snook Barbara Snyder Beatrice Snyder Linda Snyder ROW 2 Zilloh Solonche Barbara Sommer Michele Sommers Annette Spencer Lynda Spero Beverly Spiess ROW 3 Marcia Spivock Gene Spurgeon Koren Squire Barbara Stoby Carol Sfager Margaret Stohl ROW 4 Joanne Stolzer Frances Stearns Poul Steele Sue Steele George Stefongo George Stegemiller ROW 5 Betty Lou Stegman Judith Stein Stephanie Stein Susan Steitler Janice Stephens Adelio Stephenson ROW 6 Anne Stephenson Lucinda Stewart William Stewart Sharon Stinchcomb Sandro Stoltz Wayne Stolz ROW 7 Carol Stone Barbara Strous Steven Strown Susan Strohl Koren Suits Marcia Sussmon ROW 8 Jeffrey Swank Nancy Sworfz Barbara Swillinger Paul Tait Peggy Tolicxk Marcia Tommen ROW 9 Deborah Toussig Suzanne Taylor Patricia Tewell Bonnie Thomas Katherine Thomas Linda Thompson 381 382 FRESHMEN ROW 1 Jill Tibbels Janet Timmons Thomas Tipfon Gertrude Tofil Maureen Topping Loretta Troficont ROW 2 Dixie Trainer Jean Tredwell Sheila Tripler Ronald Trosper Jean Uhlir Teresa Vaida ROW 3 Inc Volcov Judith Valet Ann Van Doloh Dione Vers'rein Linda Vincent Marilyn Vincent ROW 4 Thomas Vlach Patricio Wade Sheldon Wagner Kathi Woldsmith Marilyn Wolloce Donna Walton ROW 5 Marcia Wanamaker Marilyn Word Sue Wcshburn Sarah Webster Jeffry Weiler Rhoda Weinmon ROW 6 Philip Weisenborger Corolyne Wells Hewett Wells Carol Werner Sandro Wexler Barbara Wheelock ROW 7 Carolyn White Gayle Whitewoy Connie Wick Richard Wiedwcld Cynthia Wiley Edith Willserson ROW 8 Barbara Wilson Kim Wilson Patricio Wilson Sally Wimer Dionne Winchell Kathleen Witucky ROW 9 John Wolfe Claudio Wollock David Wood Elaine Woodley Geoffrey Woodruff Virginia Wrasse ROW 1 Winnie Wyles Susan Yorrington Shirley York Chari Yost Nancy Younce Judi Young ROW 2 Marilyn Young Koren Younker Virginia Zachary Flora Zee Dione Zgonc Marilyn Zielke ROW 3 Moreen Zimmerman Susan Zimmerman Seen at a glance is Oxford, the quiet burg with landmarks so well known to Miamians. 383 us s: n; 4J' Off with the old... Every Type and sTyle you wont . . So Take a s'rep in The right direction by shopping at DOUG LASS SHO E gifiist EEIW 386 CHAMPION '5 TO THE FUTURE TOO! Champion's New General Office Building Scheduled for Completion in Early 1961 C ongrafulafions TO THE CLASS OF 1961 The Champion Paper 8: Fibre Co. OHIO DIVISION 387 DINING OUT: Cocktails, Food and Atmosphere To delight The most discriminating-Duncon Hines recommended. PARTY AT HOME: Entertain the Smart Way - Call our expert Catering Service. 735mm mannr Senior Year...Here I come! from DU BOIS Book Store 1892 Dixie Highway TW 4-9951 41 EAST HIGH STREET OXFORD, OHIO Strictly Top Drawer MIAMI-WESTERN The Way To A Coed's Heart Is Thru Roy Youngls. Roy Young's College Shop 26 East High Street, Oxford, Ohio 388 THEATER 36 EosT High Street Oxford, Ohio Official Photographers to the 1961 RECENSIO Negatives of The individuals pictures are kept in file indefinitely and may be ordered from CT any Time. Colonna Studios, Inc. 340 Westbury Ave. Carle Place, L.I., NY. 389 GENTILE BROS. COMPANY GROWERS and DISTRIBUTORS Fruifs and Vegefables Cincinnati, Ohio Phone: DUnbar I -4300 Winter Park, Florida Phone: Midway 7-03 I 7 MOTHER NEVER TOLD ME... HOW MUCH BLEACH . . . HOW MUCH SOAP . . . HOW ABOUT OVERLOADING? Whether The Problem is Laundry or Dry Cleaning, Woshdoy Blues Are of a Minimum When You Rely On Oxford Laundry and Laundromat. Oxford laundry and laundromat 13 NORTH POPLAR STREET OXFORD, OHIO The Bunk That Gives The Time and Temperature Because If Pays To Bank Put Your Trusf In Oxford National Bank 7 WEST HIGH STREET OXFORD, OHIO 391 SIEBLER CLOTHES Custom Tailored to Measure For Men and Women We are Tailors of The AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. UNIFORMS The Siebler Tailoring Company AT LYTLE PARK 424-426 Eosf Fourth Street Myers Music Store 108 East High Street Oxford, Ohio CINCINNATI It Would Be Ideal To Own An OLDSMOBILE xx. 2g : , 4 f2 Solffll Popz Age x ' l e Oxfoeo. 01110 e Irresistible Jewelry and GifTs Imported from Around The World. Greek Letter and Monogram Jewelry mode To order in Sterling or Gold. Fryman MOTOI'S 22 South Beech STreeT Oxford, Ohio 392 And Marilyn Monroe Said To Me . . . Good Talk, Good Food And Good Friends Will Always Be Found AT The College Inn . . . And The Refreshments- M-M-M-M-M C O L L E G E I N N aififsf SR: Hieroglyphics 22 ? Books, Typewriters, Sweatshirts- No Matter What You're Looking For- If It's To Be Found, FoIIeT's Will Have It. Wour First Stop Uptowm Follett's Miami Co-op 121 East High Street Oxford, Ohio 393 THE PEPSI COLA BOTTLING C0. The New Lemon Lime Drink A Product of Pepsi C010 Co. HAMILTON, OHIO .. . - t t, W W mum amzwm. t ., 1 .. ' t m FOR HIM . . . . from the largest selection in the Tri-State area . . . records that will suit anyone's taste. I H O S A C K S 32 East High Street Oxford, Ohio 394 Most of the engravers now at CIRCLE, at some time during the past 15 years, have produced the printing plates for Purdue, Indiana, Northwestern, Michigan, Michigan State, Wisconsin, Iowa, kliami, 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, 'nc. standing yearbook. 151 EAST MARYLAND STREET - INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA 395 Here's To Those Famous Toasted Rolls! 9 Tollowondo and High Streets COMPLIMENTS OF Schroeder Paper Company 23 EAST HIGH STREET OXFORD, OHIO 396 SANCO PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. MODERN INDUSTRIAL and INSTITUTIONAL SANITATION REG.U.S.PAT. OFF. Sonna2on Maintenance Greenville, Ohio Cleaning Materials Phone Ll 8-2225 Qualify Since 1912 Representatives in OHIO, INDIANA, ILLINOIS, MICHIGAN, PENNA. THE STUDENT'S BANK First In Courtesy First in Reliability First In Personalized Service First Citizens Bank 20 WEST HIGH STREET OXFORD, OHIO 397 Be 39 WEST HIGH STREET asley's One Down and ThirTeen 0nd 0 hoH To go Bakery OXFORD, OHIO No woman can resist a bargain Oxford Food Market WEST PARK PLACE OXFORD, OHIO 398 NoThing pleases us more Then The way our cusTomers snap up every new ship- menT of These golf iockeTs. IT jusT goes To prove ThoT noThing excels BorocuTo in design and ouThenTic BriT- ish Tailoring. For The links, The campus, casual and sporTs weer, BorocuTo has no peer. Sizes 36-46 Reguc lor $20.95. BUY RECENSIO Your Book of Memories Service With A Flourish! The Mobile Kitchen OXFORD, OHIO OsborDC'S Te mxddle Luncheons Dinners Sandwiches 46 East Park Place Oxford, Ohio 399 S EA LT E ST M I L K IC E C REAM And 0n..And On..And 0n.. Two hours and nine dresses later, He wonders if She will ever make up her mind. Time Flies when shopping for The latest fashions in Hoverfy's HAVERTY'S 28 WEST HIGH STREET OXFORD, OHIO 400 Coffee Anyone? WHAT-The stimulating aroma of a cup of steaming coffee FOR WHOM-AH of you- -coffee lovers WHERE-AT Coffee Pete's of course Coffee Pe're's 116 EAST HIGH STREET OXFORD, OHIO Do You Mind? For That break in The shopping routine or while waiting To have a prescription refilled, why not sample one of Those delicious banana spli'rs or chocolate sodas, specialties of The Apothecary Shop? The Apothecary Shop 1 EAST HIGH STREET OXFORD, OHIO 401 M I A M I UNIVERSITY C E N T E R 402 Byrne'S:Confidence Knowledge + Training : Experience Experience + Good Service : Byrne's Byrne Pharmacy 20 EAST HIGH STREET OXFORD, OHIO ..-.-. -: .--mwmamwwww.m-N-MwHy w, N Be Prepared Let The ruins come- Shillifos con outfit you for every Type of weo'rher or occasion SHILLITO'S 15 WEST HIGH STREET OXFORD, OHIO 403 Oxford Printing Company Prinfers 45 Publishers Oxford, Ohio 404 Nebishes, Nebishes, Nebishes The Nebish line of Snyder's will please everyone from Afhonosius To Zoroosfer. Snyder's . ILOVE vouroo. 37 now snow? AND sn DOWN- OXFORD, OHIO Somefimes Two Heads Are BeHer Than One Love is a wonderful Thing. Hoxie portraits of 0 whole- some Twosome will mean more To you as The years whiz by. Yes, for That important one, let George do it! George Hoxie, F.P.S.A. 30 East High Oxford, Ohio 405 15LHH$$5Lbe$$$$$bbbbbbbb$$$bbb$bb r0 cerg Usf . . dgwm m nx-mx- . .- nu .-,- v. ,. . .u . ,. . .. . ,3. WMWWW WIMWWIN m m n.u .x- .u u- . .u Nmmmmw MWNWMMWWW mtmmmmmmw WWWWWW , - - . . . . . , . WWW mnxrwm nuxx- n! .x-J-u-u .xk-xK-35. .3. .3. u ' ' WW IN W MIN mm ix! hum: iAA .xmxA-xt IXKJN nxm r.-.- nx .xk l .11 .3! txtl I'J mxs.nu.-.u.-..x-r. '.n. .. . FOODS This is the only way we of the PLAGUE staff Uhat swell, dandy humor magazinei could get our picture in RECENSIO! Editor: Dove Standish Business Manager: Tom Burreson Art Editor: Kathy Allmon Associate Editor; Jerry Bovin Official Photographer: Flash Flood Flint Rest of The nesf: Ellen Holland, Mimi Ob- linger, Jim Hood, and Caroline Funk THE PLAGUE Index to Advertisers The Huddle - - - - - 399 Jack's Corner . . . . 398 Miami University Center . . . 402 Apothecary Shop . . . . 401 Miami- Western Theater . . . 388 Beosleys Bakery . . . . 398 Minnis Drug Store . . . . 396 Byrne Pharmacy . . . 403 Mobile Kitchen . . . . 399 Champion Paper and Fibre Co. . 387 Myers Music Store . . . . 392 Circle Engraving Company . . 395 Oxford Food Market . . . 398 Coco Colo Bottling Company . . 386 Oxford Laundry . . . . 391 Coffee Pete's . . . . . 401 Oxford National Bank . . . 391 College Inn . . . . . 393 Oxford Printing Company . . 404 Colonno Studios, Inc. . . . 389 Peden's Gift Shop . . . . 392 Douglass Shoes . . . . 386 Pepsi- -CoICI Bottling Co. . . . 394 Du Bois Book Store . . . . 388 Plague Magazine . . 407 Eaton Manor . . . . . 388 Roy Young s College Chop . . 388 First Citizens Bank . . . . 397 Sonco Products Company . 397 Folle'rfls Miami Co-op Store . . 393 Schroeder Paper Specialty Company. 396 Frymon Motor Sales . . . . 392 Seolfesf . . . 400 Gentile Brothers . . . . 390 Siebler Tailoring Company . . 392 George Hoxie . . . . 405 Snyders Camera Shop . . . 405 HoverTy6s . . . . . 400 Tuffy s . . . . 396 Hosock's . . . . . 394 White Villa Grocers, Inc. . . 406 407 A Abbuhl, Linda K. 345 Abraham, Wolf. 292 Abram, Cecily J. 371 Abram, Joseph A. Jr. 165 Ackerman, Martin R. 357 Acton, John M. 125, 188, 199, 345 Adams, Carolyn B. 120, 140, 170, 317 Adams, Frank M. 213, 345 Adams, George T. 229, 317 Adams, James J. 193, 317 Adams, John F. 317 Adams, Kenneth 90, 159 Adams, Nancy T. 345 Adelmon, Lawrence B. 317 Agenbroad, Hattie Kate 128 Ahlbrond, Carole E. 244, 357 Aigner, Jacquelyn M. 317 Alberson, Jacquelyn 357, 244 Albrecht, Carol L. 371 Albring, Donna L. 266, 371 Alderman, Alice J. 241, 357 Alexander, Bruce V. 178 Alexander, Elizabeth 258, 317 Alfred, Patricia A. 137, 304, 357 Alfrey, Kenneth E. 90, 357 Allan, Suzanne 167, 301 Allderdice, Penelope 116, 357 Allen, Betsy A. 371 Allen, David R. 192, 215, 345 Allen, James H. 357 Allen, Judith A. 345 Allen, Nancy L. 117 Allgyer, Barbara E. 155, 174, 357 Alling, Julia G. 254, 371 Allison, Richard W. 220, 357 Allspoch, Karen L. 266, 317 Allspoch, Mary J. 263, 357 Allfon, Vance L. 357 Alper, Sheldon W. 357 Alfhoff, Shirley 252, 317 Alton, Anne M. 161 Ames, Patricia K. 258, 357 Amling, Frederick 161 Amos, John O. 215, 317 Amsler, Barry L. 192, 205, 345 Amsfufz, Jerry 119 Amundson, Kay E. 106, 108, 115,127,163, 172, 250, 317 Anowcxl'r, Richard A. 91, 229, 357 Ancioux, Louis N. 167, 357 Andersen, Carole K. 304, 371 Anderson, Barbara J. 317 Anderson, Dennis P. 155 Anderson, Donald C. 345 Anderson, Dorothy J. 254, 371 Anderson, Harry R. 151 Anderson, Kathleen M. 234, 371 Anderson, Linda R. 124, 180, 304, 345 Anderson, Marilyn J. 357 Anderson, Patricio K. 248, 357 Anderson, Robert Jr. 345 Anderson, Robert S. Jr. 217 Anderson, Ronald E. 371 Anderson, Ronald W. 118 Anderson, Susan C. 317 Anderson, Susan M. 357 Anderson, William J. 155, 229, 357 408 Sfudenf Index Anderson, William R. 197 Anderson, Winston P. 345 Andrews, Deorma J. 234, 357 Ansel, Ellen 371 Ansorg, Edmund C. 215, 345 Anstaeft, Dolores 265, 345 Anton, William G. 213, 317 Antonio, James F. 161, 188, 172, 317 Appelhans, Thomas L. 213, 357 Arch, John F. 225, 357 Archer, Mary E. 136, 266, 371 Argeros, Aris'reo 357 Armbrustmacher, T. J. 180 Armstrong, Katherine 371 Armstrong, Susan H. 175, 357 Arnold, Bonnie L. 357 Arnold, Diana L. 234, 371 Arnold, Susan L. 357 Arnold, William L. 132, 207, 317 Arthur, Leslie P. 317 Ashbaugh, Jo Ann 254, 371 Ashforfh, Martha L. 268, 317 Ashmon, William P. 345 Ashworth, William S. 357 Aspenleifer, John 124 Astrachan, George J. 128, 151 317 Afchley, Robert C. 101, 178, 317 Auck, Diana K. 260, 357 Audroin, David B. 229, 357 Aufderhoor, Charles D. 112 Aulf, Sharron M. 371 Auten, Douglas E. 217, 371 Aufen, Robert W. 317 Avery, Joyce A. 258 Avery, Roger W. 215, 317 Avey, Janet 317 Ayer, Polly Dee 304 Ayres, Thomas D. 357 B Bach, Linda M. 301 Bach, Nancy A. 112, 116, 357 Bcchmonn, Virginia E. 252, 357 Backer, Jeffrey T. 151 Bacon, Robert P. 166, 317 Beer, Joel S. 128, 317 Bofico, Richard E. 207, 357 Bognoll, Barbara J. 125, 250, 357 80111, Barbara E. 257, 371 Bohrenburg, James L. 181, 317 Baker, Donald 132 Baker, William 132 Bailey, Donna R. 175, 257, 345 Bailey, Paul H. 220, 317 Boin, Rosemarie 268, 357 Baine, Leslie A. 254, 345 Boir, Barbara L. 248, 357 Baird, David K. 345 Baird, Donald R. 90, 371 Baird, Ruth E. 137 Baker, Bette A. 241, 371 Baker, Bonita D. 246, 371 Baker, Francis T. 229, 357 Baker Judith C. 133, 155 Baker, Keith A. 155 Baker, Suzanne C. 268, 357 Bolboch, James E. 357 Boldouf, Sharon 133 Boldridge, Marlene B. 357 Baldwin, Elizabeth T. 317 4 Baldwin, James B. 106, 217, 357 Boles, Rebecco J. 252, 371 Boles, Suellen C. 117, 253, 345 Bolisteri, Billie L. 371 Balk, David L. 207, 345 Balk, Thomas W. 207, 357 Bollard, David L. 122, 123, 225, 318 Bollard, Stephen K. 100, 199, 318 Bolsys, Benigno llono 162 Boltzly, Suzanne 127, 164, 357 Bomber, Martha J. 259, 357 Bank, Bonnie E. 179, 246, 318 Barbara, Fredric C. 220, 318 Barber, Jill C. 371 Borbis, Elio M. 318 Borbis, Mildred W. 318 Bordes, Paul P. 207, 318 Bordine, Donald E. 197, 132, 318 Bordon, Judith P. 125, 151, 174, 357 Borga, Edward L. 318 Burger, Linda J. 175, 232, 268, 318 Bcrkhurst, Rebecco A. 259, 371 Borndollor, Patricia 172, 180, 304, 318 Barnes, Aricme 241, 357 Barnes, Linda S. 371 Barnes, Lucile M. 357 Borne'rf, Barbara Ann 246, 371 Barnett, Samuel L. 215, 345 Bornhort, John H. 179 Bornheiser, George K. 357 Barnum, Barbara J. 132, 244, 371 Barnum, Thomas F. 209, 318 Barrett, Down J. 357 Barstow, Richard 292 Barth, Carolyn, N. 234, 357 Bartlett, Bruce C. 225, 345 Bartlett, Kenneth Jr. 215, 318 Barton, Lynn M. 257, 371 Barton, Marshall E. 203, 318 Bartram, Mary E. 357 Borvi'rski, Karen L. 371 Bates, Barbara L. 127, 250, 345 Bates, Robert C. 106, 163, 213, 345 Batista, Roy H. 345 Batsche, David K. 229, 357 Bauer, Bonnie L. 224, 301, 357 Bauer, John G. 213, 357 Bauer, Judith A. 232, 259, 345 Bauer, Roy 125 Baughman, Betty J. 109, 245, 357 Boughmon, Judith A. 318 Baughmon, William L. 199, 345 Baum, Donald H. 231, 345 Baxter, Martha A. 245, 371 Buyer, Neil H. 231, 357 Boyho, David C. 180 Boylis, Rosalind H. 318 Beach, Ronald E. 318 Beak, Joel R. 201, 357 Bean, David W. 106 Beard, Bruce D. 357 Beotty, Patricia L. 174, 357 Beaver, Margaret A. 263, 357 Bechemer, Susan R. 37 Becher, David A. 203, 345 Beck, Sheila A. 127 Beckel, Lois M. 266, 345 Becker, Nancy M. 162 Becker, William R. 205, 318 Beckman, Patricia A. 318 Beckner, Dan 90 Beckwith, Bruce R. 371 Beddow, Ann E. 253, 345 Bedford, John L. 91, 229, 357 Beer, Laurence B. 231, 318 Beerman, Bette J. 241, 357 Beeson, David P. 220, 357 Behmer, Fred A. 213, 318 Beiber, John 166 Beiersdorfer, Lois J. 345 Beiser, Deborah E. 115, 245, 302, 318 Bekkedohl, Douglas L. 92 Belkis, Linda S. 318 Belkis, Thomas V. 215, 318 Bell, Bruce H. 231, 345 Bell, Evelyn B. 253, 318 Bell, Nancy J. 371 Bell, Nora J. 318 Bellizzi, Franklin J. 91 Benary, Judith A. 132, 371 Bender, Carole B. 357 Bender Linda J. 259, 357 Bender Rebecca 259, 318 Bender, Thomas G. 357 Benedetto, Nina S. 247, 357 Benedict, Walter S. 203, 357 Benko, Nancy A. 117, 260, 345 Benner, Harley Jr. 207, 345 Bennett, Jerry 91, 357 Bennet, Joyce E. 318 Bennington, Richard D. 100 Benson, Daniel R. 106, 107, 110,119,141,197, 319 Benson, Jane A. 269, 371 Benson, Jerry L. 112, 319 Benson, John H. 227, 319 Berg, Charles 166 Berg, Gretchen A. 319 Berg, Koren P. 357 Berg, Peter W. 90, 371 Berger, Karen L. 371 Berkey, Jo Ann 319 Bernard, David S. 217, 313, 345 Bernardi, Alissa 345 Bernardi, Sam 119 Bernie, Marianne S. 371 Bernstein, Ronald 90 Berry, Patricia J. 358 Berry, Sheila M. 137 Berry, Paul 133 Bertels, Mary E. 269, 358 Berfhold, Margaret J. 163, 179 235, 319 Befsch, Susan K. 122, 123, 269, 319 Betty, Paul A. 358 Bevan, William G. 205, 358 Beyer, Jon A. 319 Beyer, Paulette B. 371 Beyvl, Geraldine M. 319 Biol, Madeleine 125 Bicles, Martin H. 319 Bicon, Peggy L. 345 Bieber, James 112, 358 Bieber, John F., 112, 127, 319 Biedenbender, Lisa J. 113, 358 Bierboum, Betty A. 371 Biggs, John R. 371 Bigony, Anita 155, 162 Bigony, Chad P. 118, 319 4 4 I Bigony, Edward A. 345 Bigony, Louise A. 155 Bill, Janet M. 253, 358 Billingsley, Dorothy 371 Binckes, Jeffrey B. 91 Binkley, Sondra L. 243, 358 Bird, Alan E. 207, 345 Bird, Kathleen A. 371 Birgel, Donald R. 358 Bischoff, William 90 Bishop, John P. 112, 113, 159, 371 Bishop, Joseph W. 319 Bixler, Helen R. 131, 371 Block, Francis 90 Block, James R. Jr. 161 Block, Patricia J. 255, 345 Blackburn, Robert K. 132, 371 Blacker, Michael B. 125 Blair, Jack 90 Bloney, Bette J. 259, 358 Blessing, Sue A. 358 Bletscher, Eltro C. 371 Blefzinger, Frederick 358 Bley, Peggy J. 247, 301, 358 Blinn, Ann L. 245, 371 Bliss, Kenneth R. 319 Bloch, Robert H. 358 Block, Allen 1. 219, 319 Block, Bruce S. 231 Blomquisf, William 161 Bloomer, Peter L. 112, 141, 193, 358 Bloss, Betty L0 113, 358 Blount, Margaret J. 155, 345 Blumensfiel, James B. 371 Boom, Patricia L. 257, 371 Boardman, Sheffield 159 Boordmon, William J. 132, 167, 193, 319 Bobby, Patricia J. 319 Bodoh, George E. 229, 319 Body, Louis F. 209, 319 Boesche, Bettie L. 371 Bogin, Sherry 319 Bohlin, Ann C. 260, 319 Boice, John A. 191, 319 Boldizor, Frank 197, 290, 358 Bolig, David 159 Bolin, Judith M. 261, 319 Bolle, Stephen M. 188 Bollenbacher, Thomas 215, 358 Bond, Kathryn L. 358 Bonn, Charles J. 358 Bonsock, Fred 90 Booher, Barbara A. 258, 358 Booher, Kathryn l. 113 Boorse, Mary E. 225, 371 Booth, Alice 132 Booth, Thomas H. 313 Boothe, Linda A. 117, 162, 258, 345 Borchelt, Barbara J. 267, 371 Borcherf, James A. 125, 358 Borcik, Virginia A. 164, 345 Borden, Linda K. 345 Border, Joan K. 371 Bormon, Dianne E. 235, 371 Bormon, Walter C. 91, 112, 221, 358 Borond, James 90 Borowski, Marybeth 267, 345 Borsf, Tom J. 203, 345 Bosarf, Eugene H. III 372 Boslow, Maureen E. 129, 151, 358 Bosserf, Myrra L. 304, 358 Bostrom, Karin Louise 372 Boswick, Linda J. 372 Botner, John E. 358 Bovim, Jerome R. 179 Bowers, Anne L. 267, 372 Bowers, Jean E. 267, 319 Bowers, Patricio R. 116, 132, 358 Bowles, Fred A. 197, 319 Bowling, Guylyn J. 319 Bowser, Janice S. 155, 174, 358 Bowser, John S. 199, 319 Bowyer, Kenneth C. 193, 345 Boxwel1, Becky S. 248, 372 Boyce, Elizabeth R. 122, 123 Boyd, Donna J. 178, 319 Boyd, Suzanne L. 174, 258, 372 Boyer, Bonnie B. 127, 141, 152, 174, 358 Boyer, Susan F. 127, 358 Boyko, Dennis M. 118 Boysen, James M. 358 Brockney, Marcia J. 372 Bradbury, Marilyn S. 261, 320 Bradley, Barbara L. 235, 358 Broffett, Fielding G. 199, 358 Broinord, Richard D. 205, 320 Brannon, Martha 3. 113, 141, 245, 345 Broun, Carole J. 174, 345 Brown, Carole M. 358 Brovermon, Sheldon L. 219, 345 Breckley, Donald R. 358 Bregor, William S. 231, 345 Breif, Virginia A. 372 Brelsford, Jean F. 267, 320 Brelsford, Nancy 372 Bresnon, Donna M. 372 Bretscher, Erwin R. Jr. 201, 358 Brewer, Lee R. 128, 193, 358 Brickels, Bo 297 Bridgwater, Michael H. 358 Briggs, Ann J. 345 Brigleb, Judith A. 255, 358 Brinker, Ann G. 255, 372 Brinker, David B. 127, 129 Broadmon, Lynn M. 145, 188 Broodwell, Joseph T. 372 Brock, Jock 133 Brockwoy, Larry D. 217, 320 Brooker, Vicki J. 320 Brooks, Dorothy E. 253, 358 Brooks, Lincoln A. 217, 372 Brooks, Marcia A. 142, 320 Brooks, Mary C. 141, 372 Brosky, Eileen A. 263, 320 Brotzmon, Richard 90, 136 Brougher, William S. 91, 199, 358 Brouwer, Frederick P. 91, 112, 221, 358 Brown, Beverly 1. 320 Brown, Beverly K. 109, 345 Brown, Edward 159 Brown, Jerry B. 167, 346 Brown, Jon K. 320 Brown, Judith A. 358 Brown, Lodd C. 346 Brown, Michael J. 171 Brown, Phillip R. 346 Brown, Richard 112 Brown, Ronald B. 203, 346 Brown, Thomas D. 209, 320 Brown, Warren J. 142, 127, 129,171, 217, 320 Brown, Wyn D. 358 Browne, Barbara J. 245, 372 Brownfield, Charles W. 127, 197, 358 Browning, Judith L. 174 Bruck, Carol A. 235, 320 Brugh, Scralyn 358 Brumbough, Rebecca R. 133, 152 Brumbcugh, Sandra 8. 265, 346 Brumby, Gwendolyn M. 140, 170, 346 Brumund, Charon R. 128, 358 Brune, Charles H. 188, 203, 346 Bruner, Barry D. 346 Brunnegroff, Sara E. 320 Brunner, Catherine A. 265, 358 Brunner, Kathryn A. 143, 249 Bruns, Frederick W. 167 Bryon, Don 119, 133, 197, 358 Bryon, Jean K. 106, 107, 133, 261 Buchanan, Margaret S. 250, 358 Buckingham, John P. 91, 132 Buckley, Francis P. 225, 320 Buckmcster, Linda E. 358 Buick, John O. 179 Bulleif, Elizabeth 109, 249, 358 Bulman, Jeffrey, S. 372 Bultmcn, Tommy S. 372 Bundus, Karen L. 358 Bundy, Peter N. 225, 320 Bunn, Morinn L. 107, 120, 320 Bunnell, Karon L. 174, 372 Bunnell, Sharon K. 235, 372 Burcor, Veronica A. 372 Burch, Beverly A. 172, 257, 346 Burdsoll, Harold H. Jr. 153, 346 Burg, Fredrick D. 151, 165, 320 Burg, James S. 118, 125 Burgess, Judith A. 263, 320 Burgess, Lynne 151, 253, 346 Burgess, Thomas E. 205, 320 Burgett, Dalton J. 213, 358 Burgett, James A. 100, 188, 199, 320 Burgin, Charles D. 197, 346 Burgin, Robert F. 229, 346 Buriff, Donald S. 103 Burintovonii, Sum Ang 320 Burk, Richard H. 112 Burke, William A. 180 Burkett, Jack M. 118 Burkhordt, Sherry A. 320 Burkhort, Kenneth L. 167, 358 Burkhoeod, David E. 215, 358 Burns, Martin E. 188, 195, 346 Burns, John E. Jr. 203, 358 Burns, Nancy L. 358 Burns, Sharon A. 269, 320 Burnside, Sarah K. 372 Burr, Henry E. 205, 346 Burreson, Thomas 143 Burris, Sally E. 320 Burrowes, John B. 129, 358 Burton, Daniel J. 129, 292 Burton, Bob 290 Bush, Modelon A. 372 Butcher, W. Scott 106, 107, 127, 372 Butkiewicz, Daniel E. 346 Butler, William O. 227, 320 Butzberger, Sally A. 261, 321 Bybee, Joseph R. 372 Byers, David W. 129, 229, 358 Byrns, Douglas B. 358 Byron, Betty J. 346 Byrum, Beverly A. 249, 372 C Cocccwelli, Joan T. 345 Cohill, Joseph F. Jr. 90, 118 Coill, Linda L. 372 C011, Ralph D. 161, 321 Coilor, Joan M. 255, 358 Coin, Mary P. 113, 245, 321 Calhoun, Barbara R. 244, 372 Cameron, Douglas E. 91, 229, 358 Comp, Susan 358 Campbell, Bruce 112, 166, 171, 179, 207, 346 Campbell, Edith 372 Campbell, Goule 255, 346 Campbell, Kay E. 267, 358 Campbell, Sally S. 179, 321 Campbell, Sandro B. 372 Canfield, Sally J. 106, 108, 232, 253, 321 Cannon, Dole V. 269, 372 Cannon, George 304 Cantrell, Clifford M. 227, 358 Copehort, Gale 5. 372 Copehort, Mary D. 107, 251, 372 Coputo, Carol E. 255, 346 Corlino, John L. 199, 358 Carlson, Karen A. 252, 346 Carlson, Richard L. 159, 372 Carlson, William L. 153, 372 Carlton, Richard J. 118, 372 Carney, Michael J. 199, 358 Corp, Sharon 302 Carpenter, Frederick 153, 372 Carpenter, Ken C. 346 Carpenter, William B. 191 Corr, Carol 5. 132, 358 Carr, Grace B. 152, 358 Corr, Joan I. 155 Corr, John H. 225, 358 Corr, Robert E. 372 Corr, Wiley, N. 141, 359 Carrier, Stanley E. Jr. 359 Carson, Christine M. 372 Carson, Emily E. 116 Carter, Judith F. 155, 321 Carter, Owen T. 92, 121, 205, 346 Cosozzo, Clarence L. 155, 229, 359 Case, Kathleen B. 174 Casey, Randall H. 372 Casper, Arthur B. 231, 346 Cossody, Patricia L. 255, 359 Cassidy, Richard T. 197, 359 Casson, Bonnie J. 163, 181, 263, 359 Cost, Robert 129 Costlen, Tom M. 106, 150, 321 Cotolono, Betty J. 269, 372 Cotherwood, James A. 321 Coylor, Lowell H. 313 Ceccardi, Hermon R. 125, 201, 346 Cermok, Edward F. 203, 346 Cerny, Kay 129 Chokford, Henry R. 203, 359 Chambers, Barbara E. 247, 372 Chambers, Pamela J. 372 Chontler, Arthur D. Jr. 209, 321 Chapman, Bruce T. 100, 132, 321 Chapman, Carolyn S. 137, 251, 359 Chord, Everett W. 112, 125, 163 Chcrske, Neal B. 225, 359 Chase, Barbara S. 346 Chase, Judith A. 235, 372 Chasin, Kenneth B. 359 Cheek, William 90 Chill, Linda 132 Chittock, Clive R. 122, 123, 132, 321 Chrefien, Peter C. 100, 203, 321 Christiano, Frank 128 Christie, James 143 Christie, Jean A. 321 Christmon, Bryce 159, 162 Christmon, Nancy J. 174, 301, 321 Christy, Nancy J. 251, 359 Christy, Susan K. 125, 155, 346 Chudde, Saundra L. 252, 372 Clapp, Donald 290 Clapp, Judith A. 232, 265, 346 Clark, David E. 209, 321 Clark, James M. 100, 129, 321 409 Clark, Larry E. 165, 321 Clerk, Mary Anne 122, 123 Clark, Margaret S. 359 Clark, Susan D. 121, 249, 346 Clarke, Mary E. 372 Clause, Charles S. 133, 209, 359 Cloussen, Margaret A. 164 Clay, Arthur T. Jr. 213, 359 Clay, Elizabeth 137 Clayton, Judy A. 244, 359 Clements, April A. 249, 359 Clendenin, Harriet L. 137, 172, 321 Clifford, Carolyn E. 151 Climo, Miriam R. 151 Climpson, Elaine D. 252, 359 Close, Richard S. 215, 359 Close, Robert M. 215, 346 Clouser, Nancie L. 247, 372 Clow, James R. 166 Cluever, Howard E. 22, 188, 346 Coatta, George D. 313 Coelho, William 118 Coelino, Richard W. 118 Coffin, Deborah 372 Coffmon, Carolyn L. 174 Cohen, Anita G. 372 Cohen, Arthur L. 215, 359 Cohen, Janet M. 321 Cohen, Victor G. 151 Colontone, Judith T. 137 Cole, Bonnie J. 359 Collier, George W. Jr. 346 Collins, Carolyn 234, 372 Collins Elizabeth A. 359 Collins, Tom 90 Collins, Sally 251, 373 Colter, Paul W. 118 Colucci, Anthony R. 92, 143, 346 Comer, Albert L. 201, 359 Compton, Janet B. 359 Comstock, Judith A. 247, 373 Conley, Michael C. 321 Conn, Richard D. 197, 346 Conner, Constance R. 155, 359 Conner, Thomas L. 225, 292, 313, 321 Connor, Elizabeth V. 116, 162 Connor, John W. 321 Connors, Linda B. 23, 265, 359 Conrad, Carlton J. 373 Conrad, Patricia J. 373 Cook, Carol L. 152 Cook, Janice R. 108, 109, 147, 155, 172, 179, 321 Cook, Joanne M. 321 Cook, John B. 346 Cook, Patricia A. 373 Cook, Thomas C. 209, 321 Cooke, Daniel L. 106, 112, 133, 166, 359 Coolidge, Carol E. 117, 321 Coons, David J. 346 Cooper, Barbara L. 132, 321 Cooper, Fred 217, 346 Cooper, Grace P. 257 Cooper, Henry L. 321 Cooper, Patricia L. 122, 128, 346 Cooper, Thomas L. 92 Cooper, Victor C. 221, 359 Cope, Linda L. 133, 359 Copeland, William Jr. 199, 346 Copp, Margaret J. 234, 373 Copping, Jean E. 117, 249, 346 Cordes, Carol J. 359 Corbam, Bob 90 Corlett, Marsha W. 248, 322 Cornell, Darrell 133 s 410 Cornell, Thomas R. 92, 165, 227, 346 Corp, Paul A. 213, 359 Corrodini, Ronald H. 197, 290, 313, 322 Corum, Taft R. Jr. 373 Corwin, Jack L. 203, 359 Cost, Charles W. 359 Cost, Donn A. 127, 171, 346 Cottinghom, Carol A. 174, 232, 259, 346 Cottingim, Ruth E. 174, 359 Cottmeyer, Mark 90 Courtney, Steven 90 Courts, Gary L. 129, 322 Cowdrey, William D. 359 Cowell, David W. 136, 346 Cowperthwoife, S. A. 265, 373 Cox, Betty J. 255, 373 Cox, Joseph 132, 146 Cox, Lorraine M. 263, 346 Coxe, Rowena 155 Coy, Donna J. 322 Coy, Margaret 136 Coyne, Michael J. 213, 322 Crobill, Corinne 261, 322 Craig, Kathleen C. 163, 181 Craig, Stuart M. 322 Crall, Boyd 5. 359 Cromer, William F. 90, 373 Crane, Beverly E. 346 Crane, Carol L. 117, 121, 234, 346 Crose, Bessie A. 131, 132, 359 Cray, Anne F. 265, 359 Creek, Mary Ann C. 322 Crews, Richard R. Jr. 170, 229, 359 Cribley, James M. 359 Cribley, Sally A. 267, 346 Crocker, Bernard 124 Cross, Henry W. 346 Crouch, Dorothy R. 142, 322 Croysdole, Wayne 90 Cryder, Joon J. 322 Cuddebock, Gary L. 373 Cullonder, Susan C. 127 Cullen, Thomas D. 209, 359 Cumming, Melinda 162, 254 Cummings, Winford 136 Cunningham, Melinda F. 322 Curp, Richard E. 191, 346 Currie, Joel D. 121, 247, 346 Custer, Judith K. 359 Czerwinski, Robert E. 221, 313, 322 D Doiley, Dione P. 127, 247, 346 Doins, Gretchen M. 322 Daley, Mary D. 373 Daley, Patricia A. 359 Daley, Richard W. 322 Dalton, James E. 229, 359 Doly, George 213, 347 Don, Dapper 229, 359 Durst, James C. 359 Dasouras, Angela 132 Dottilo, David A. 347 Dauenhauer, Donna 1. 125,129, 359 Daughefee, Don A. 373 Davenhauer, Donna 302 Davidson, Joseph L. 199, 359 Davidson, Nancy A. 373 Davies, Matthew H. 359 Davies, Thomas J. 322 Davis, Bruce E. 359 Davis, Carol J. 347 Davis, Claudia J. 108, 117, 133 Davis, Dale A. 248, 373 Davis, Frances B. 322 Davis, James Craig 90, 227, 347 Davis, James H. 193, 322 Davis, Peter 90 Davis, Roger E. 359 Davis, Sandra K. 347 Davidson, Kathleen E. 248, 347 Dovison, Walter F. 373 Dawes, Kathleen M. 250, 373 Dawson, Carol A. 263, 373 Day, Corinne A. 241, 322 Deon, Bonnie J. 261, 359 Deon, Deanna L. 359 Dean, Dione 234, 322 Dean, Gail 359 Dean, Koren 261, 311, 347 Dean, Margaret A. 266, 322 Deon, Sandra 137 Decker, Martha K. 359 DeJoy, Linda L. 143, 266, 347 Deken, David R. 322 Delogrange, Dennis A. 322 Del Garbino, Carol J. 250, 359 DeLong, Susan A. 257, 359 DeMort, Alan W. 347 DeMatteo, Irene A. 347 DeMent, Judith A. 359 Desena, Wm. R. 322 Detmers, William R. 373 Devine, Joanne B. 248, 302, 373 Devlin, Martha R. 250, 359 DeWolfe, David W. 201, 347 Diamondstein, Avery J. 373 DiBeHo, Louise 162 Dice, Margerie A. 269, 322 Dickens, Carter 90 Dickey, Nancy E. 115, 246, 322 Dickson, Phil 90 Didrikson, Barbara A. 249, 373 Diedrick, Robert A. 225, 347 Diefendorf, Shirley J. 244, 322 Dietz, Patricia K. 260, 373 Dille, Dennis 292 Dillinghom, Geraldine 127, 129 Dillon, Jeanette Moe 322 Di11s, Ruth L. 347 Dils, Diana M. 359 Dils, Sue E. 265, 359 Dirksen, Ralph E. 359 Disbrow, Gary W. 213, 347 Difsleor, John 90 Dittmor, Paul G. 127, 373 Divis, James A. 100, 205, 322 Dixon, Susan B. 359 Dobbins, Margaret L. 323 Dodd, Carol L. 246, 373 Dodway, Ann L. 252, 373 Doerflinger, Norma F. 122, 132 Dohrn, Bernordine R. 116, 162, 254, 359 Dollison, Sue A. 241, 359 Donaldson, Susan J. 246, 359 Donofo, Carole M. 373 Doner, Dorothy L. 359 Doolittle, Helen H. 373 Dorn, Julio 257, 323 Dorsey, John J. 127, 191, 323 Dosfol, Jacqueline G. 373 Dougherfy, Mary J. 373 Dover, James 207, 323 Dowling, Judith M. 373 Downey, Michael 167, 347 Downey, Susanna L. 266, 359 Downie, John D. 359 Downing, Constance 359 Downs, Steve 290 Doxfo'rer, Gary D. 165 Drogonefte, Sara S. 243, 373 Drake, Barton J. 347 Drake, Gordon L. 347 Drake, Rosemary F. 116, 359 Dreiforf, Diane M. 373 Dresbach, Jonathon S. 209, 359 Dressler, Irma H. 249 Dreyer, John 133 Druesedow, John 133, 323 Dubbs, Philip E. 323 Duberstein, Larry 112 DeBuc, Michael A. 215, 347 Ducey, Barbara T. 373 DuCofy, Robert B. 217, 360 Dudo, Deborah 360 Dudley, Brian W. 191, 360 Dudley, Dallas 132 Dudley, Gayle A. 113, 244, 347 Duer, Doug 90 Duffey, Barbara J. 246, 373 Duffield, James M. 203, 347 Duffy, Julio M. 249, 323 Dugon, Joan C. 253, 347 Duggan, Gregory W. 323 Duke, Richard B. 347 Dumars, Bonnie 108 Duncan, Jinx 304 Dunn, Patricia A. 360 Dunn, Virginia 116 Dunning, Judith 323 DuPont, Barbara 347 Durfee, Corol M. 347 Durham, Ralph C. 127, 323 Durica, David M. 199, 347 Duriey, Daniel 161 Durmon, Carol J. 247, 373 Durnell, Pete 90 Dusek, Robert N. 323 Dutcher, William 5. Jr. 360 Dutt, Wilfred P. 360 Dutton, Drew A. 347 Duvoll, Marilyn J. 373 Dye, Dean 360 Dykes, Sylvia D. 245, 323 Dyks'rro, Carolyn V. 251, 347 Dymond, Jack R. 205, 323 Dyndur, Gloria L. 373 Dynes, Winifred S. 347 E Earhart, Karen S. 360 Eostburn, Anita C. 323 Eaton, Arthur T. 205 Eaton, Tom 347 Eberhardf, Richard A. 213, 347 Eberhorf, JoAnn 323 Ecuyer, Judith A. 323 Eddleman, John H. 323 Eddy, Patricia H. 253, 360 Edginton, Thomas E. 166, 323 Edmisfer, Robert O. 373 Edwards, Judith 136 Edwards, Michael B. 203, 347 Edwards, Richard J. 90 Egelston, Linda L. 257, 360 Ehlers, Theodore J. 90, 159, 373 Ehrhordf, John W. 209, 347 Eichenberg, JoAnn C. 323 Eide, Andrea L. 373 Eisenstark, Wendy 347 Elbert, Marvin 90 Elconin, Eugene 323, 231 Elder, James 133 Eldredge, Gail B. 241, 360 Elkins, James 90 Elkier, William 132 E11, Robert P. 360 Elliott, Jan 116, 259, 360 Elliott, Robert H. 323 Ellis, Beven 304 Ellis, Doris J. 323 Ellis, Jane P. 245, 373 Ellis, Marcia J. 260, 360 Ellis, Martha 167 Ellis, Robert 90 Ellison, Barbara A. 245 Ellison, Barbara A. 245 Ellison, Juanita L. 347 Ellison, Leslie A. 360 Ellson, Charlotte 136 Elsasser, Craig B. 227, 360 Elzermon, Nancy 136 Emberger, Jane M. 141, 235, 360 Emery, David 292 Enderle, Joyce A. 251, 360 Endres, Richard E. 191, 347 Engle, John D. 163, 323 Engelke, Jean E. 136, 373 Engstrom, David L. 213, 347 Engwall, Linda M. 257, 373 Enos, Brian R. 112, 360 Enos, Carolyn L. 360 Ensign, Patti A. 259, 373 Enyearf, Peter J. 360 Erbough, Sarah J. 266, 360 Erickson, Kenneth C. 159, 373 Erler, Patricia L. 249, 360 Erxleben, William C. 112, 199, 360 Eschbaugh, Cindy A. 373 Eschenfelder, Joyce C. 261, 323 Eschmeyer, Judith A. 373 Eshbough, John R. 215, 360 Eshelmon, Sara N. 260, 373 Eskew, Wilda L. 360 Estill, John M. 133, 373 Estler, A1 90 Etter, Beverly A. 347 Etter, Eileen 3. 373 Etzler, Marilyn S. 360 Evans, Calvin W. 133, 203, 323 Evans, Cheslee M. 261 Evans, Larry W. 360 Evans, Madalyn L. 373 Evans, Mary A. 249, 347 Evans, R. Sanford 201, 347 Evans, Thomas D. 191, 347 Evans, William J. 112, 199, 360 Evans, Steven L. 133, 227, 360 Ewald, Marie 117 Ewalt, Lois E. 108, 111, 247, 347 Eworf, Janice E. 241, 323 Ewell, Austin B. Jr. 360 Ewell, Rolland L. 324 Ewing, Lynn 241, 360 Eynard, Raymond A. 347 F Fairweofher, Joyce L. 324 Faison, Sherry L. 268, 302, 373 Fantozzi, Barbara 136 Farley, Susan E. 132, 360 Farrell, Carol 128 Farris, George 290 Foulk, David 90 Faulkner, Jack C. 112, 324 Fowcetf, Ann B. 253, 324 Feogler, Nicholas L. 213, 324 Fehl, Bonnie L. 265, 373 Feiock, Susan K. 127, 268, 360 Feldmon, Lynn 374 Feldt, Elizabeth F. 113, 324 Fe1sfein, Mark I. 360 Fennell, Ruth G. 374 Fenton, Barbara J. 324 Ferguson, Gayle 129 Ferguson, Neva J. 162 Ferguson, Ronald G. 112, 193, 360 Ferrill, Juanita A. 247, 324 Ferstl, Gerold A. 324 Feff, Frederick J. 118, 125, 141, 162, 191, 324 Fetter, William G. Jr. 203, 360 Finlayson, Elizabeth 251, 324 Finsel, James R. 229, 324 Finzel, Robert W. 207, 347 Fiori, Michael R. 203, 360 Fisher, Barbara 304 Fisher, Joyce E. 263, 374 Fitz, Mary A. 347 Fix, Robert C. 203, 347 Floig, Marilyn K. 265, 347 Flanagan, Alice M. 257, 324 Fleisch, John E. 217, 347 Fleming, William P. Jr. 347 Flenner, Gary J. 324 Flesch, Valerie A. 143, 347 Fletcher, Robert E. 197, 324 Flickinger, Richard S. 129, 225, 347 Flignor, Carol R. 374 Flint, Robert C. 141, 145, 347 Florian, Lois R. 167 Foley, K. Michael 197, 324 Foote, Jacqueline K. 127, 263, 360 Forbes, Kenneth W. 360 Forbes, Susanna W. 360 Ford, Nancy E. 324 Fording, Judith A. 374 Fording, Linda E. 136, 324 Formo, David A. 213, 360 Fosnought, Thomas R. 217, 324 Fossi, John F. 360 Foster, Adon 136 Foster, Karen L. 243, 360 Foster, Marjorie S. 117, 259, 347 Foster, Mary A. 360 Fouss, James H. 113, 127, 213, 324 Fousf, Gary H. 215, 324 Fowle, Herbert E. 205, 360 Fowler, Robert A. 209, 324 Fox, Carol R. 267, 347 Fox, Dione L. 360 Fox, James H. 324 Fox, Jo A. 141, 241, 374 Fox, Mary F. 243, 360 Frail, Phyllis K. 360 Francis, Michael D. 205, 324 Francis, Nancy A. 374 Franck, Brian A. 324 Frank, Howard P. 207, 324 Frank, Michael I. 205, 347 Frank, Nancy S. 249, 374 Frank, Vicki J. 245, 374 Franklin, Glenna D. 374 Franklin, Ruth E. 360 Franz, Mary K. 268, 374 Franz, Shirley A. 241, 360 Frazier, Joan C. 267, 360 Frech, Karen J. 374 Frech, Lonnois T. 374 Frederick, Arthur H. 127, 138 193, 324 Frederick Donna L. 108, 161, 324 Fredericks, George 159 Freer, Ruth A. 253, 374 Freese, Marianne L. 245, 325 Friedlonder, Thomas 304 French, Julie A. 253, 348 French, Stephen S. 205, 360 Frentz, Arthur E. 360 Fricker, Fred E. J. 205, 348 Friedman, William 'S. 360 Friend, Kent C. 201, 325 Frimmel, William C. 125 Fritz, David 90 Fritz, Linda J. 325 Fritz, Thomas C. 112, 132, 207, 348 Fritzlen, Patricia J. 108, 117, 261, 348 Froehlich, Carol J. 257, 360 Frost, Earle R. J. 348 Fry, Donna J. 164 Fry, Geraldine L. 374 Fry, Lo Donna R. 325 I Fryer, Dennis 297 Fryman, Richard F. 114, 197, 325 Fuchs, Marilyn J. 249, 325 Fulkerson, Jone K. 374 Fuller, Virginia 253, 374 Fulton, David J. 118, 167, 205, 325 Funk, Caroline E. 129, 360 Furgoles, Patricia A. 325 G Gable, Jacqueline L. 325 Gobor, George M. 325 Goddis, Gail 254, 374 Gailewicz, Kenneth J. 374 Golot, Joseph J. 209, 290, 348 Gale, James B. 112, 225, 348 Galinkin Irwin L. 325 Golle, Alfred Wm. Jr. 225, 348 Golle, Leslie J. 259, 374 Gallihugh, Benjamin J. 118, 360 Gollik, Daniel R. 209, 325 Gallo, James C. 133, 360 Gollowifz, Robert L. 348 Gonnetf, Sandra M. 253, 348 Gano, James E. 159, 167 Gunther, Barbara E. 263, 360 Gantner, Edward R. 213, 360 Gonfzer, Carol A. 125, 325 Gard, Waldo J. 162 Gordell, Clare R. 304, 348 Gardner, Anne L. 235, 325 Gardner, Joseph 111 100 Goringer, George 132 Garroard, Karen E. 360 Garrels, Judith A. 259, 360 Garrison, Barbara 304 Garrison, James O. 127, 140, 193, 360 Garrison, Richard P. 209, 360 Garrison, Theodore B. 195, 325 Gust, Judy A. 265, 348 Gotlin, Donald E. 360 Gear, Alice Jo 258, 325 Gear, Rosemary 258, 374 Gebhorf, George 161 Geffen, Susan R. 374 Geib, Kathleen L. 374 Geiger, Philip H. 205, 360 Georgi, Marilyn L. 247, 360 Gerok, Ronald 90 Gerard, Elizabeth 241, 348 Gerbie, Hannah G. 374 Gerdes, Betty J. 113, 360 Gerspacher, William 360 Gestner, Sally A. 141, 254, 374 Gettle, Judith A. 251, 348 Getz, Barbara R. 267, 325 Ghisea, Patricia A. 374 Giebner, Robert C. 193, 360 Gieringer, Lynn J. 235, 348 Gilbert, Mohlon B. 127 Gilbert, Richard A. 213, 348 Gilchrist, Eleanor G. 348 Gildow, Mary E. 360 Gilfillan, Lorry N. 348 Gillen, Gregory R. 374 Gillette, Gayle A. 374 Gillette, Leslie D. 361 Gilmour, Jim 90 Glasgow, David E. 100, 166, 191, 325 Glass, Lynn E. 361 Glass, Rebecca J. 117, 255, 348 Glossell, Thomas S. 348 Gleeson, Martin M. 325 Gleick, Richard 124 Glickmon, Susan H. 374 Glidewell, Mary G. 348 Glier, Victoria L. 141, 374 G105, Dean 161 Gmeinor, Martin L. 217, 361 Gneuhs, Kenneth W. 361 Goble, Robert J. 161 Gobel, Robert Wm. 100, 361 Godmon, Elwood G. 348 Godsell, Sheila J. 267, 325 Goebel, Marilyn S. 374 Goepel, Carol A. 361 Goetz, Jean M. 247, 374 Goldberg, Melvin S. 205, 361 Goldberg, Robert 290 Goldman, Clifford H. 374 Goldsberry, Victor W. 215, 361 Goldschmidf, Meryl E. 374 Goldsmith, Susan J. 374 Goodman, Sidney R. 348 Goodwin, Jeon H. 361 Gordon, Pamela C. 361 Gordon, Whitney A. 251, 325 Gore, Russi S. 361 Gorski, Richard A. 348 Gossetf, Sarah A. 248, 325 Gottfried, Paulo S. 251, 325 Gough, Edward W. 225, 325 Goulder, Norma E. 248, 348 Gourley, Galen A. 245, 361 Gruber, Judith A. 258, 374 Grafton, Thomas J. 361 Gragg, Charlotte A. 361 Graham, Sandra J. 235, 374 Graham, Susan H. 263, 325 Grant, Barbara L. 263, 361 Grotz, Sherie E. 245, 374 Graves, Gary 90 Gray, James E. 119, 197, 292, 325 Grayson, David L. 133, 163, 348 Groyson, Margaret R. 129, 268, 361 Green, Deborah P. 325 Green, Janet R. 255, 374 Green, Linda C. 241, 348 Greenberg, Edward 159 Greene, Judith A. 374 Greene, Larry 132 Greenhut, Steven E. 325 Greenlee, Patricia S. 235, 361 Greenspan, Ronald A. 374 Greer, Charles E. 112, 205, 348 Gregg, Patricia J. 247, 348 Gregory, Harlow W. Jr. 197, 348 Grether, Donald F. 166, 167, 207, 348 Griebling, Anna B. 143, 326 Griffeth, Constance A. 251, 361 Griffin, Martha 252, 374 Griffin, Robert A. 203, 348 Griffiths, Thomas K. 215, 326 Grigsby, Harriet R. 245, 326 Grills, Arthur E. 225, 348 Grimes, Pamela 141, 374 Grimes, Roy 136 Grimm, Barbara J. 261, 361 Grismer, Mike 90 Grolimund, Linda L. 107, 251, 374 Gross, Norman J. 143, 231, 348 Grosscup, Sondra G. 261, 374 Grossmon, Robert C. 125 Groth, Margaret C. 235, 361 Grofhian, Sharon S. 251, 348 Grove, Donald L. 209, 326 Grove, Gretchen A. 124, 269, 326 Grover, Marion C. 117, 127 Grow, Robert S. 215, 361 Grubbs, Lorry S. 326 Gruber, Joyce A. 164, 374 Grund, Janice E. 374 Gubeno, Gerald C. 199, 348 411 Guehring, Paul N. 217, 348 Gurney, Sondra H. 348 Gustely, Carolyn l. 127, 361 Guthleben, Judith L. 141, 253, 361 Guy, Lenore 302 H Hcog, Rufhann 136 Hobenicht, Gorlen J. 261 Hackborth, Linda A. 235, 301 Hacker, Ronald F. 112, 199 Hacketf, Steven L. 215 Hofemeister, Sheryl 241 Hogins, Janice K. 241 Hague, Janice B. 267 Haines, William S. 143, 225 Halasz, Anthony A. 213 Holdemon, Kotharin 164 Hole, Barbara 121, 248 Hale, Cassandra 248 Hall, John W. 193 Hall, Mary K. 267 Holler, Dale 90 Holletf, Barbara E. 199, 255 Hollowell, Patricia A. 263 Halter, Sam H. 213 Holvorsen, Guy 129, 141 Hamilton, Brenda M. 175, 257 Hamilton, Edna A. 163 Hamilton, Robert 124 Hamilton, Thomas K. 172 Hommerschmidt, Sue E. 253 Hammond, Fred H. 199 Hammond, Martha J. 255 Hammond, Nancy R. 162 Honie, Karen R. 257 Hann, Nancy C. 137, 152 Honn, Sherry 136 Hanna, Mary J. 117 253, 302 Hannah, Nancy 133 HonseI, Leighton 118 Hanson, Ann C. 234 Hanson, Robert 90 Hordesty, Wells P. 121 Hordgrove, John D. 127, 129 Harding, Ann L. 241 Hardy, John 136 Horless, Cheryl A. 137, 243 Harrington, George W. 129, 217 Harrison, Linda J. 258 Harrison, Paul 132 Hart, Jerry 292 Hartman, Rona R. 263 Hortung, Judith A. 261 Hortwick, Clare E. 259 Hosbrouck, Astrid S. 162 Hasemeier, Frances E. 259 Hosmonn, Russel J. 166, 225 Hoss, Sandra M. 127, 143 Hastings, Carlyn 128 Hatfield, David U. 199 Haughey, Ann C. 261 Hought, Barbara A. 243 Houpt, Carolyn M. 257 Havener, Jane E. 25 Hawkes, William M. 205 Hawkins, Terrence 133 Hawks, Margo 249 Howroney, Yvonne 263 Haynes, Richard J. 225 Hays, Jonelee 249 Heoly, Maureen A. 251 Hedoley, Dione 132 Heekin, Thomas J. 219 Heer, Peter 90 Heffner, Robert 159 Heick, Carol J. 269 Heifner, Pamela 259 Hellborn, Margaret 243 Helling, Karen J. 267 412 Helweg, Art 118 Helwig, William 132 Henderson, David M. 166, 167, 213 Henderson, James P. 133, 166 Henricks, Laura 8. 249 Henson, Lois A. 161 Herdon, David 159 Herrimon, Judith A. 243 Herschmon, Barry G. 231 Henselmon, Ralph 132 Hershmon, Lawrence C. 114, 161, 172 Hess, Gerald R. 90, 199 Hess, Lucinda A. 178 Hess, Sherick, 133 Hesselgrave, Carol S. 249 Hetherington, Jay A. 229 Hexter, Michael R. 121, 229 Heyn, Thomas 166 Hickok, Anne F. 133, 249 Hicks, Kenneth W. 195, 292 Hicks, Linda K. 152 Higgins, Patricia J. 106, 232, 251 Higgins, Terrence S. 229 Hiler, Margaret A. 251 Hilgemon, Richard G. 191 Hill, David A. 111, 197 Hill, Linda H. 249 Hill, Thomas 290 Hilt, Joyce M. 247 Hilsinger, Mark 8. 137 Himcm, Hugh K. 197 Himes, Thomas 90 Hindes, Tom L. 205 Hineline, William R. 112 Hinkley, Clark 166 Hintermeister, Emma 116, 251 Hippensteele, Helen M. 265 Hirst, Steve 292 Hissong, Richard B. 201 Hoog, Jack 106, 199, 311 Hoog, John 159 Hobbs, Martha V. 247 Hodgkinson, Diane M. 267 Hodgmon, Elizabeth C. 137, 263 Hodgson, Hilori H. 249 Hoel, Margaret A. 257 Hoelzer, Ned C. 125, 166 Hoerner, Marilee 302 Hoerner, Suello K. 108 Hoff, Ed 118 Hoffman, Sara 127 Hoher'rz, Grace M. 136, 164 Holby, Lorna D. 269 Holcomb, Judith A. 108, 115, 162, 261 Holcomb, Rachel J. 141, 245 Holcomb, Virginia A. 243, 253 Holdcroft, Kirk M. 112, 199 Holden, Howard E. 215 Holder, Neal 0. Jr. 203 Holderith, Emeric R. 118, 229 Holen, Bob 129 Holland, Ernest 129 Holland, Linda F. 253 Holliday, Martha J. 255 Holloway, Marion E. 116 Holman, Judith L. 109 Holstein, Sue 304 Hol'r, Kenneth E. 191 Holt, Mary L. 245 Holter, Betsy 124 Holtkamp, Philip H. 127, 193 Holtz, James J. Jr. 201 Hommel, Susan E. 241 Hooker, William M. 225 Hoover, John W. 215 Hoover, Kay E. 117 Hopkins, Nancy K. 109, 253 Horn, Marilyn 90 Homer, Nancy A. 247 Hornung, Sue A. 112, 245 Hortin, Rosalie J. 116, 248 Horton, Jonice K. 267 Horvath, JoAnne 122 Hosking, Susan J. 122, 257 Hosler, Robert M. 127 Host, Noncy 108 Hoster, Frederick W. 209 Houston, Barbara 132 Houston, Daniel R. 199 Houston, Helen E. 172, 255 Howard, Edward F. 136, 177 Howard, Eleanor J. 115, 178 Howard, Eleanor J. 115, 178, 255 Howard, Elizabeth A. 139, 304 Howard, Michele 141 Howard, Robert F. 215 Howe, Eugene R. 199 Howell, Barbara L. 269 Hrusko, John 132 Hubbard, Carolyn L. 109 Hubbard, Richard G. 100, 140, 209 Huber, Gory 292 Hubert, Christine K. 261 Hudelson, Julio C. 122, 123 Hudson, Anne E. 263 Hudson, Gale 257 Hudson, Nancy J. 248 Huelsmon, Charles B. 167 Huesing, Barbara L. 162 Hufford, Berle K. 229 Hughes, Thomas E. 201 Huheey, Nancy L. 259 Hull, Nancy J. 178, 257 Hullinger, James 132 Hulton, David 106 Humphries, David 90 Humston, Janet A. 234 Hunt, Corole J. 267 Hunt, Lynda S. 248, 261 Hunt, Terry 144 Hunter, Fred R. 209 Hurley, Charles T. 225 Hursh, Susan L. 243 Hurst, Ellen J. 245 Huss, Dan E. 161 Huss, Sandro 163 Hussel, Nancy R. 164 Hussey, James L. 127 Hussey, Woher J. 106, 197 Hutchinson, M. Curry 172 Hutton, George T. 203 Hyde, Heather 141 Hyte, Dixie C. 117, 234 Hyte, Patricio 136 lllbrook, Marcia J. 269 lllner, Julee A. 243 Imhoff, Donna M. 269 Ingram, Mary 132 lngersoil, Edwin 165 loerger, David R. 112, 193 Ireland, Thomas 159 Irvine, Bruce C. 217 Irwin, Carol M. 259 Irwin, Lynn D. 261 Isgrig, Don 297 J Jock, Mary S. 255 Jackson, James H. 127, 191 Jacobs, Douglas C. 100, 199 Jacobs, Frederick 133 Jacobson, Alon 112 Jocobstein, Ronald 90 Jacoby, Sandra J. 265 Jokubick, Edward S. 227 James, David 159 James, Janet James, Jeanne 141 James, Mortho S. 108, 133, 147, 162 Jones, VoIlerio A. 259 Jansen, Linda R. 245 Jonssen, Kenneth L. 166, 167 Joynes, Debbie 129 Jefferies, Donna G. 108, 109, 1 10, 115, 248 Jefferies, Julie 311 Jeffery, Richard J. 203 Jenke, Herb 129 Jenkins, Janet D. 141, 253 Jenkins, Judith A. 257 Jensen, John 90 Jenson, Tom 136 Jerd, Russell F. 203 Jilek, Sally A. 247 Jilek, Susy A. 247 Johns, Bruce M. 229 Johns, Edward M. 201 Johnson, Arlene E. 117, 125 Johnson, Carol L. 268 Johnson, James 166 Johnson, Karen L. 259 Johnson, Otis B. 106, 217 Johnson, Robert O. 199 Johnson, Winnie 119 Jolley, Nancy A. 267 Jones, Carl 132 Jones, Barbara A. 267 Jones, Earl 129 Jones, Julie M. 243 Jones, Marion L. 164 Jones, Richard 292 Jones, Robert 145 Jonson, Ed 292 Juillarot, Ed 90 Jump, Gregory V. 209 Jurs, Philip R. 217 K Kochmorik, Edward G. 229 Koemmerle, Wilma L. 268 Kagoy, Michael R. 127, 159 Kohler, Richard 159 Kohn, Louis 118 Kaiser, David L. 197, 290 Kaiser, Theodore E. 227 Kolohor, Thomas L. 197 Kolcik, Susan 145 Kolinowski, Ralph J. 165 Komer, Richard 292 Koppus, Honnelor 132 Korby, Sandro 136 Korg, William 132 Kotterheinrich, J. L. 115, 254 Katzenmeyer, Jock 166 Kotus, Kathleen A. 109 Kawasaki, Nancy 117 Kaufman, Ken 142 Keane, William 159 Keoting, Judith F. 241 Keefer, James W. 191 Keister, Richard S. 125 Keller, John W. 217 Keller, Peter R. 215 Keller, Ross W. 129, 225 Keller, Sandra M. 109, 164, 245 Kellermann, Janet S. 217 Kellermeyer, Thomas V. 225 Kelly, Patricia A. 129, 268 Kelly, Theodore R. 217 Kemp, Barbara A. 106 Kennedy, Julone l. 269 Kerner, Joe 290 Kerns, Jerry 132 Kerr, David W. 107, 162 Kerr, Julie K. 267 Kerr, Karen L. 235 Kerr, Nancy N. 117, 244 Ketchum, Jacquelyn E. 241 Kettlehuf, Elaine F. 258 Kibbey, Fred 118 Kieffer, Gail L. 254 Kieldsen, Karen L. 235 Kienle, Rosemary l. 250 Kightlinger, Sandra J. 243 Kilmyer, Margaret 136 Kim, Rodney 227 Kimmel, Kent 118 Kimmel, Wayne E. 166 Kimmell, George S. 227 Kindelberger, Louis A. 215 Kindergon, Walter 90 King, Sue C. 108 Kinfer, Barbara F. 122, 265 Kirk, Barbara A. 108 Kirkbride, Nancy K. 143, 249 Kirn, Susanne L. 249 Kish, Karen L. 117, 241 Kistler, Lona L. 164 Kistler, Marv 297 Kistler, Nancy J. 250 Kin, Nick, 292 Kloiber, Lyn 109 Klein, Bonnie J. 106, 247 Klein, Margaret A. 243 Klesch, John K. 227 Kline, Carol L. 244 Kline, Deborah J. 257 Kluffmon, Carol 137 Klumb, Calvin W. 213 Knapp, David A. 203 Knapp, Larry J. 101 Kneen, Brando E. 115, 235 Knight, Martha B. 108, 258 Knox, Mary Dale 252 Kooch, Jules N. 125 Kocsis, Clara J. 162, 163 Koenig, Lynn 265 Koeppel, Pomelo C. 235 Kohonkie, Robert 118 Kohl, Many Ann 250 Kolmon, V0110 G. 235 Kordes, James H. 213 Kormcm, Leonard J. 125 Korsgaard, Richard 217 Kosfuro, ndetty A. 164 Kovocs, Judith A. 252 Kovocs, Sue 137 Kovolok, Robert 132 Krobell, James 159 Krober, Robert L. 205 Kroll, Edwin 129, Krcm, Peter G. 114, 140, 197 Krouss, William S. 215 Krebs, Jim 129 Krebs, Sondra Jo 267 Krill, Art 112 Kristionsen, Randi J. 244 Kronzer, Koren Lou 234 Kruke, Paul 90 Krupa, Barbara Ann 139, 250 Krupp, William 90 Kuhlman, Judy 304 Kumler, Philip L. 167 Kumor, Geraldine E. 263 Kuns, William H. 205 Kurit, Neil 118 Kurtz, Kenneth N. 122, 123 Kusel, Carolyn L. 266 Kuster, Mary E. 244 Kuykendall, Arleen A. 269 L Lacy, Charles A. 127 Loibe, Penny L. 276 Laibe, Rebecco A. 250 Lake, Lynda L. 266, 376 Lamberton, Janet C. 245, 376 Lommert, Joseph M. 330 La Mufh, Henry 159 Lancaster, Jolene 376 Londes, Susan P. 127, 243, 376 Landis, James P. 227, 363 Londolt, Roger H. 122, 167, 350 Lone, Linda B. 108, 129, 139, 234, 350 Lone, Linda R. 141, 147, 269, 363 Lonese, Barbara J. 143, 245, 363 Long, Roger M. 363 Long, Sandra 3. 350 Longer, Stephen H. 166, 205, 363 Longlois, Rebecco 137 Longmon, Marcia G. 363 Lonkford, Jill M. 363 Lonsell, Robert P. 132, 227, 350 La Porte, Thomas R. 215, 330 Larkin, Patricia M. 258, 376 La Rocque, Donald 159 Larson, Sandra L. 376 Loshovitz, William M. 142, 231, 330 Lospino, Paul T. 203, 292, 350 Laurin, Koren L. 241, 376 Lousin, Doris J. 350 Louver, Sharon R. 363 Lovdos, James A. 215, 330 Lovigno, Daniel M. 363 Low, Sheila R. 258, 350 Lowhorn, Ronald D. 363 Lawrence, David A. 167, 330 Lawrence, David W. 90, 167, 376 Lawrence, Jean R. 252, 376 Lawrence, Joyce K. 164, 330 Lawrence, Vinnie 129 Lawson, Anne L. 259, 376 Lawson, Lynne F. 115 Lawson, Mary L. 162 Lawson, Vernon D. 195, 330 Layne, Mary K. 376 Lozzori, Mary L. 363 Lebow, Joy A. 263, 376 Ledford, Janet E. 330 Ledford, Mary C. 363 Lee, David 90 Lee, Elizabeth E. 243, 363 Lee, Mary Ann 141 Lee, Maxine J. 363 Lee, Sally J. 330 Lee, Wan C. 330 Leemoster, Linda L. 141, 376 Lehmkuhl, Gory K. 376 Lehr, Sara A. 241, 376 Lehrer, Tt1e H. 350 eininger, Howard J. 350 Leininger, Koren 136 Leipold, Joyce E. 243, 376 Leitman, Richard K. 106, 118 Lekrold, Corrine 136 Lemert, Charlene V. 251, 330 Lemerf, Michael R. 111, 165, 350 Lemmon, Karen J. 330 Le Moyne, Noel J. 350 Lento, Sandra L. 330 Leonard, Richard B. Jr. 193, 363 Leonard, Richard B. 363 Lescm, Thomas C. 213, 330 Lesermon, Joan F. 109, 350 Leslie, Linda E. 266, 363 Lester, Barbara A. 266, 363 Lester, Barbara E. 252, 350 Lesfock, Paula A. 108, 234, 330 Lerin, Richard 133 Levy, Edward M. 330 Lewis, Arthur D. 106, 110, 114, 127, 163, 199, 350 Lewis, Frederick E. 199, 350 Lewis, James W. 209, 363 Lewis, John E. 329, 363 Lewis, Lynda J. 363 Lewis, Michael M. 350 Lieber, Jay M. 125, 163 Liggetf, W. R. 363 Lighter, Lois A. 249, 376 Lime, David M. 203, 363 Lime, Ronald R. 203, 350 Lindner, Lloyd G. 363 ' Lingler, Nancy 247, 376 Linton, Mary A. 376 Lipkowitz, Deborah R. 132, 376 Lishowo, Bonnie 247, 376 Lishowo, Nancy 246, 330 Lison, Stephen A. 205, 350 Little, Brenda J. 350 Little, Sally J. 330 Llewellyn, Roger 90 L1oyd, Bonnie L. 363 Lloyd, Samuel E. 209, 350 Lockerbie, Carol A. 125, 163 Locklin, Ralph H. 101, 199, 330 Lockridge, Kathryn D. 108, 110, 142, 330 Locofosh, Arthur M. 136, 199, 363 Lodder, Elaine H. 241, 330 Lodeski, Joan K. 116, 363 Lodwick, Mary 113 Loesch, Lois A. 363 Loevenbergh, John 159 Loewer, Kay P. 115, 145, 246, 330 London, William A. 231, 313 Loney, Carole A. 330 Long, Edwin M. 227, 363 Long, Phyllis L. 350 Long, Robert E. 330 Long, William H. 330 Long, William J. 199, 351 Lockobill, Judith A. 109 Lord, Pamela A. 254, 377 Lorton, Larry L. 215, 330 Loudon, Ann M. 141, 254, 377 Lowe, Ciorence 292 Lowe, Sharon 3. 265, 377 Lowe11, Susan K. 246, 377 Lowenbergh, John M. 351 Lowry, Carolyn E. 125 Lowther, Robert M. 199, 331 Lucas, John A. 225, 331 Ludeke, WiHiom D. 203, 331 Lukens, William C. 363 Lunde, Donald 1. 167, 351 Lundgord, Dee J. 141, 377 Lybord, George 133 LyFord, George 90 Lynch, Nancy 128, 137, 304 M MacDonald, Joel 331 MosDonold, Timothy A. 225, 363 Mack, David L. 351 Mack, Morolyn C. 253, 377 Mocklin, Mary K. 243, 351 MocBoin, Thomas 90 MocLeod, Gory 90 MocSwords, Edith J. 363 Macy, Jetfye H. 269, 302, 363 Modory, Judith A. 331 Moder, Robert O. 351 Madison, Janice 136 Madison, William J. 111 331 Moffett, James E. 136, 377 Mogee, Sheila K. 234, 363 Mogee, Sue E. 259 Moges, Laurence F. 331 Moggord, John 161 Moholl, John S. 201, 351 Mohan, Francis 8. 377 Mohle, Michael J. 217, 363 Main, Donald A. 363 Main, Shirley 263, 331 Marie, Morily S. 267, 377 Molinos, Elsie M. 363 Mallory, Thomas H. 197, 331 Molott, Helen L. 351 Molott, Richard L. 122, 123 Manchester, Linda L. 351 Mongin, Daniel F. 111 215, 363 Mangold, Carol A. 269, 363 Mann, Delbert E. 100, 106, 331 Month, Pamela E. 259, 331 Mapes, Diana L. 116, 249, 363 Marcus, Allen 127, 363 Morek, Thomas L. 193, 363 Morgolis, Theodore 142, 231, 351 Morkey, Sally 246, 331 Marks, Jeffrey B. 146, 147, 150, 231, 331 Marks, Lois 141 Marks, Sandra L. 254, 363 Markus, Judith Lynn 253, 351 Morkworth, Janet L. 363 Morsch, Judith Ann 351 Marsh, Michael F. 331 Marsh, Peter M. 351 Marsh, Thomas B. 199, 364 Marshall, Bruce 5. 205, 351 Marshall, Cynthia C. 259, 377 Marshall, James S. 209, 351 Marshall, John R. 231 Marshall, Richard 351 Marshall, Robert 159 Martin, Joyce E. 243, 351 Martin, Lorry 132 Martin, Sally F. 108, 331 Marty, Terry G. 331 Maruschok, Mary E. 377 Mosiello, Joe 90 Mason, Charles F. 227, 351 Mason, Mary Jo 259, 377 Mossie, Thomas D. 377 Mostny, Valerie E. 129, 364 Mathews, Barbara K. 260, 364 Mathews, Chor1es C. 331 Mathews, Paul 145 Mothieson, Bonnie J. 364 Motney, Richard A. 377 Motz, John D. 133, 197, 331 Mourer, Walter 112 Maxwell, Merle L. 127 May, Judy 377 May, Scott S. 225 May, William J. 351 Mayer, Carol A. 377 Mayer, Margaret J. 331 Moyhew, Michael 159 Mozhor, Ashiq H. 351 McBride, Diana Jo 255, 377 McBride, Margaret J. 139, 331 McCobe, Michael S. 331 McCahon, Mary S. 113, 245, 377 McCondless, Patricia 113, 163, 331 McCornes, John R. 199, 351 McCorron, Mary C. 377 McCarthy, Dennis K. 364 McC1ellon, William 229, 364 McClory, Barbara S. 253, 377 McCloskey, Beverly P. 245, 331 McConkey, Bruce W. 351 McCorf, Nancy A. 267, 364 McCown, Franklin J. 199, 351 McCoy, Jerry R. 197, 331 McCrocken, David B. 209, 351 413 McCullough, Donna S. 377 McCune, Julie 259, 331 McCune, Penny L. 377 McDaniel, Barbara L. 133, 249, 364 McDaniel, Carol S. 351 McDaniel, George A. 124, 351 McDevitf, Wendy J. 249, 351 McDonald, Ann G. 377 McDonald, Janet S. 253, 331 McDonald, Robert J. 331 McDonough, Heather L. 377 McDowell, Robert U. 364 McFadden, Mary A. 265, 332 McFarland, David L. 332 McFarland, Deanna R. 267, 377 McFarland, Leona J. 127, 364 McGee, Michael D. 207, 351 McGhee, Paul R. 106, 110, 114, 185, 225, 332 McGill, James T. 229, 351 McGlode, Thomas F. 124, 351 McGonigal, Mary J. 241, 332 McGuire, Hagen 90 McGuirl, Thomas 1. 203, 351 McHugh, Victoria 3. 377 Mclntire, Mary J. 249, 351 Mclntire, Sarah A. 257, 364 McIntosh, Daniel W. 351 McKendree, Joyce A. 251, 377 McKenno, Bruce 3. 364 McKerchon, Ron 290 McKinley, Grace E. 243, 364 McKnight, Anne 251, 351 McMaken, Sharon A. 377 McMillan, Margaret A. 127, 162, 253, 364 McNamee, James W. 199, 351 McSwoin, Allan D. 209, 364 McWherter, Neil V. 351 Mead, Barbara A. 267, 377 Mead, Judith 260, 351 Mead, Kathryn 260, 364 Mead, Susan C. 141, 267, 351 Meodors, Patricia A. 364 Meole, James W. 332 Meors, Richard E. 364 Meoselle, Richard L. 209, 332 Meddock, Robert D. 332 Medlor, Carol V. 377 Meek, Leslie A. Jr. 351 Meese, James R. 351 Mehl, Devon B. 213, 364 Meilon, Frank 207, 332 Meisel, Arthur C. 364 Meisel, Michael R. 377 Melko, Mary S. A. 145, 364 Me , Judith A. 357 Mellor, Robert R. 364 Mendenholl, Patricio 332 Mendelhall, Ruth C. 117, 248 Mengos, Cleo 45, 141, 311, 247, 351 Menke, Melinda B. 133, 136, 245, 364 Merce, Henry J. 209, 364 Merkel, Warren D. 377 Merkel, James W. 364 Merrick, Stephen M. 364 Merridew, Carole M. 45, 248, 311, 332 Merry, Sandra J. 111, 115, 146, 332 Mertz, Betty W. 351 Messner, John 213, 4364 Metz, Michael W. 377 Metz, Robert Alan 199, 332 Metzler, Edward F. 215, 332 Meyer, Jill 127, 269, 351 Meyer, John F. 110, 125 Meyer, Sally A. 377 Meyers, Jeffrey A. 364 414 Middough, Forest L. Jr. 197, 332 Middleton, Joan L. 377 Mikesell, Betsey J. 351 Miles, David G. 207, 332 Miles, John R. Jr. 114, 205, 332 Mileski, John R. 377 Milkovich, Lois A. 377 Miller, Barbara L. 351 Miller, Carol A. 253, 377 Miller, Carol J. 364 Miller, Char1es 129 Miller, Darlene J. 127, 364 Miller, David 122, 123, 125 Miller, David E. 125, 364 Miller, David G. 193, 332 Miller, Elaine L. 377 Miller, Jerilyn E. 267, 377 Miller, John A. 364 Miller, John F. 193 Miller, Joyce A. 133, 332 Miller, Judith E. 351 Miller, Judith K. 377 Miller, Karen L. 263, 364 Miller, Karen L. 377 Miller, Kenneth D. 332 Miller, Louise 132 Miller, Marion E. 157, 332 Miller, Marion L. 269 Miller, Nancy E. 143, 247, 351 Miller, Rex 133 Miller, Sheldon L. 364 Miller, Susan M. 266, 364 Miller, Wayne A. 351 Milligon, Thomas R. 201, 332 Millikan, Gail 164, 268, 377 Mills, David K. 364 Mi1ls, Gerald L. 351 Mills, Susan C. 268, 351 Milner, Marilyn J. 377 Miner, Eleanor 259, 351 Minstermon, Raymond 201, 332 Minton, John C. 377 Mirogen, George 132 Miroben, George 132 Miracle, Dick 145 Mishey, Sollson E. 248, 377 Miske, Dagniia 251 Miske, Moiio 332 Miskelly, David H. 351 Missner, David N. 231, 364 Mitchell, Elaine 377 Mitchell George W. 332 Mitchell, Margaret C. 377 Mitchell, Reg. T. 224, 364 Mladenoff, Clifford J. 161 Moots, Mark 132 Mobley, Pamela A. 241, 364 Mockabee, Janet M. 258, 357 Moeller, Jack 166, 207 Moffeff, Holly L. 257, 377 Mohley, Cynthia A. 251, 377 Moizuk, Georgene A. 257, 364 Molen, Pom. 302 Molen, Phyllis A. 243, 364 Molkentin, Jack C. 201, 332 Moloney, Michael J. 162 Mondul, Steve 90 Monks, Ruth A. 141, 352 Monnin, Robert D. 364 Monroe, Gail A. 258, 332 Monte, Marilyn A. 265, 333 Moore, Betsy 352 Moore, Catherine A. 263, 364 Moore, Elizabeth A. 364 Moore, John E. 333 Moore, Judi A. 265, 377 Moore, Kirtley A. 377 Moore, Patricia A. 333 Moore, Richard 90 Moore, Susan E. 364 Moorheod, Scott A. 225, 352 4 Moormon, John E. 378 Morain, Robert M. 203, 352 Morgan, Dennis 133 Morgan, James A. 364 Morgenstern, Margaret 143 Morris, Ann 137 Morris, Marilyn A. 258, 364 Morris, Robert M. 227, 352 Morris, Sharleen A. 352 Morris, Terry 132 Morrison, James H. 377 Morrison, Joel L. 166, 213, 352 Morse, Roberto L. 245, 364 Mossmon, Mary M. 304, 333 Mossmon, Nancy J. 378 Mott, William H. 193, 352 Mottier, John E. 207, 364 Mou1, William C. 205, 333 Moulton, Carolyn J. 253, 378 Mounier, Gregory A. 118, 352 Mounts, Donna L. 243, 352 Mouser, Marianne 108, 251, 352 Muefh, Edward S. 333 Mullett, Beverly J. 248, 378 Mulligan, Mary M. 143, 249, 352 Mulligan, Patricio T. 249, 333 Mulliken, William D. 114, 209, 333 Muntz, David F. 364 Murchie, John G. 199, 333 Murchison, Jarrell 90 Murphy, Patricia E. 235, 364 Murray, Anita C. 268, 378 Murray, Ruth D. 247, 352 Murray, Steve 132, 133, 136 Musselmon, Deena K. 364 Mutz, C. Gory 197, 364 Myers, David W. 378 Myers, Joseph Allen 136, 352 Myers, Timothy H. 45, 132 Myles, Wendell K. 225, 364 N Noegele, Dino L. 378 Nogle, Brian W. 199, 352 Nogle, Frank W. Jr. 133, 352 Nagy, L. G. 125, 128, 163 Nagy, Robert E. 107 Notkins, Stanley 90 Noylor, Diane L. 352 Neal, Duane H. 199, 352 Neothery, William A. 378 Nebolsky, Paula F. 136, 378 Nee, Michael D. 106, 110, 111, 112,114,120, 215, 333 Neeld, Thomas R. 352 Neff, Edward W. 11 364 Neff, Marsha M. 378 Negrelli, Johanna 109 Negron, William P. 333 Neidharf, Aline M. 378 Neil, Mary C. 378 Nein, John T. 90, 378 Neiswonder, Robert L. 378 Nelson, Raymond 159, 378 Neth, Spencer, 107, 111, 114, 158, 333 Nefherco'r, Julia P. 247, 333 Neu, Jane A. 241, 364 Neubeck, Janice A. 378 Neubauer, Kathy A. 378 Neumcn, Marilyn J. 252, 364 Nevins, Joyce C. 333 Newbrighf, John B. 333 Newman, George C. 207, 352 Newman, Robert 161 Newstead, Robert T. 203, 333 Newton, Ramona L. 122, 364 Newton, Timothy D. 352 Niblock, Mary A. 143, 249, 333 Nicely, Wayne L. 127, 197, 333 Nichols, James G. 113, 125, 213, 333 Nichols, Judy L. 258, 378 Nichols, Linda A. 251, 333 Nichols, Sondra 136 Nicholson, Marge 136 Nickel, Thomas D. 217, 333 Nickell, Paulo S. 378 Nickels, Janice A. 113, 163, 333 Nicolef, Leslie Sue 116 Nielsen, David E. 378 Niepert, Kay A. 235, 364 Nims, Janice E. 250, 378 Niswonger, Dan A. 201, 333 Noe, Sue A. 249, 333 Noecker, Sandra K. 241, 378 Nolan, Peter C. 215, 352 Noland, Mary P. 108, 252, 352 Noonon, Walter P. 217, 352 Nordemon, Dennis R. 191, 364 Nordstrom, Peter J. 197, 333 Nore, Ruth E. 333 Norfolk, William R. 128, 129, 163, 364 Norris, Peter S. 333 Norris, Philip M. 364 Norris, Sandra L. 241, 364 North, William B. 197, 352 Noson, Rita M. 334 Novok, Martha J. 243, 378 Novok, Richard 133 Novick, Harold 90 Nowok, Jerome N. 352 Noytko, Arlene 378 Nunamaker, Gretchen M. 252, 352 Nwosu, Benjamin C. 166 O O'Brien, Edward J. 378 O'Brien, James R. 227, 352 O'Brien, John S. 229, 334 O'Brien, Kathy 116 Odell, Judy 302 Odom, Beniamin A. 334 Oehmler, Margaret M. 250, 378 Oerfel, E. James 166, 167 Offen, John F. 201, 334 Ogden, Larry F. 217, 364 O'Hara, Barbara A. 364 O'Hara, Michael P. 146, 159, 166, 167, 352 O'Kresik, George W. 119, 225, 352 Older, Molly 162, 253, 352 OIdfother, Nevin L. 352 Oldhom, Lois J. 141, 245, 364 Oliver, Nancy E. 364 Oliverio, Donald A. 217, 352 Olmsted, Judith A. 162, 253, 364 Olnowich, Peter F. 201, 334 Olsen, J. Gordon 334 Olson, Barbara A. 364 Olson, Margo K. 334 Olson, Margot J. 352 O'Meoro, Georgeann 364 O'Neil, Donald 0. 207, 334 O'Neill, Sharon L. 116, 249, 364 O'Neill, Sheila A. 255, 378 Oravec, Judith P. 378 Orenick, Elizabeth J. 365 Orns'rein, Richard 290 Orr, Darlene J. 378 Orwig, Richard J. 365 Osborn, David G. 378 Osborn, Katherine K. 244, 365 Oser, Michael D. 163, 213, 352 O'Shaughnessy, J. T. 365 Ostcsiewski, Donald 167, 352 Osterling, Linda 235, 378 Oswald, Judith L. 268, 378 Ofley, Susan G. 254, 365 Off, Dorothy L. 365 On, Gretchen 137 Oughterson, Daniel L. 378 Overbeck, John 118 Oversfreet, Barry V. 132, 334 Owsley, Mary V. 158, 254, 334 Ozanne, Judith C. 253, 334 P Pace, Phyllis 136 Pochinger, Alan W. 378 Packer, Glen D. 334 Paddock, Donald R. 127, 352 Pade, Theodore F. Jr. 352 Poeton, Jone R. 243, 365 Page, Richard M. 167, 365 Pologie, Julius W. 193, 334 Pologyi, Zigmond J. 334 Polosak, Joan M. 244, 378 Palmer, Bruce R. 229, 365 Pancake, Edwina H. 378 Ponkuch, Joyce E. 243, 334 Panzer, Jean M. 365 Porisi, Michael C. 365 Parker, Karo J. 164, 250, 334 Parker, Leslie 0. 209, 352 Parker, Lillian W. 253, 334 Parks, Margaret F. 334 Parks, William E. 378 Parsons, Eileen E. 137, 263, 378 Parsons, Judith A. 265, 378 Portee, Mary E. 132, 365 Patience, Wes 90 Patrick, Karen M. 352 Patterson, Carol A. 365 Patterson, Lucille A. 334 Patterson, Marsha A. 255, 378 Patterson, Martha E. 269, 352 Patterson, Michael B. 352 Patton, Pamela J. 378 Paul, Sondra C. 241, 334 Poull, Jeffrey F. 352 Powlon, Barbara A. 378 Pearson, Ann 143 Peosfer, Hilton C. 146, 225, 334 Peck, Sarah J. 253, 334 Pecze, Richard G. 207, 352 Peery, Judith C. 334 Feet, Robert W. 197, 334 Pelletti, John C. 193, 365 Pellof, James W. 229, 365 Peltier, Stanley H. 129, 229, 352 Penn, Harold W. 199, 334 Perkins, Robert H. 352 Perkowski, Robert L. 122 Perry, Penelope G. 250, 365 Perry, Roy 140 Peterka, Barbara K. 116, 247, 365 Peters, Barbara A. 257, 365 Peters, Joanne R. 269, 365 Peters, Robert E. 132, 167, 197, 352 Petersen, Corol M. 253, 365 Peterson, Karen A. 378 Peterson, Nadine 378 Peterson, Oliver A. Jr. 132, 229, 365 Peterson, Richard 132 Peterson, Robert G. 193, 334 Petry, Cordell M. 352 Petti, Dione D. 269, 365 Petfis, Charles B. 334 Pettit, Charles J. 352 Phop, Dom T. 352 Phores, Nancy 302 Pheneger, Peggy D. 257, 335 Phenis, Ronald D. 352 Phillipps, Leonard G. 365 Phillips, Joann L. 244, 335 Phillips, Lloyd G. Jr. 167, 195, 352 Phillips, Mary A. 160 Piazza, Peter T. 365 Pieper, Joyce M. 108 Pierres, Susan E. 235, 365 Pilley, Janice L. 352 Pillion, Joseph 161 Pilloff, Benson D. 365 Pilstl, Virginia L. 107, 141, 255, 378 Pingel, Barbara A. 269, 335 Pinks, Steven G. 231, 365 Piotrowicz, Marilyn R. 266, 365 Piotrowski, Ann L. 269, 353 Pippin, Robert 132 Plogstedt, Carol L. 365 Plummer, Ellen J. 160, 378 Poccia, Nicholas 136 Pocock, Alfred E. 125, 128, 335 Pogue, Elizabeth 127, 255, 353 Pohn, Jack S. 231, 365 Polka, De Anna K. 365 Pollok, Michael 231, 365 Pollard, Sharron R. 378 Pollock, Gayle A. 266, 378 Pollock, Jack P. Jr. 197, 335 Pollock, Linda F. 365 Polsinell, Judy 116 Pond, Judith 162, 365 Poole, Charles E. 353 Pophom, Charles R. 378 Porter, Oscar B. 199, 353 Porter, Pamela J. 106, 107, 378 Post, Margaret L. 251, 365 Posze, Alex R. Jr. 353 Powell, John P. 205, 335 Powell, Morgan L. 365 Powell, Sondra R. 109, 162 Powell, Mr. 162 Power, Wanda F. 266, 378 Poznik, Bonnie 108, 353 Prock, Donald E. 191, 353 Pratt, Charles A. 144 Pratt, Charles W. 143 Pratt, Dona W. 209, 335 Pratt, Marilyn 378 Prehn, Diane E. 247 Preston, Judith 378 Price, Diane M. 235, 379 Price, Mark 122, 133 Priesond, Stanley 231, 365 Prifogle, George A. 335 Prigosin, Ronald D. 231, 335 Prime, Ronald J. 217, 353 Prior, Connie J. 244, 353 Pritchord, Brian J. 227, 335 Pritchord, Margorite 267, 379 Pritcheft, Sara L. 254, 335 Proeschel, Helen G. 109 Prohosko, James J. 197, 335 Profhro, John W. 215, 335 Proulx, Joan Ellen 365 Prucho, John 90 Prugh, Kathy H. 254, 379 Puckett, John M. 166, 167, 225, 335 Pugh, Thomas R. 225, 335 Pumphrey, Louis H. 379 Purdy, Karen A. 108 Purdy, Richard A. 379 Putmon, Susan J. 254, 379 Pycroff, Jane E. 108, 115, 158, 166, 167, 245, 335 Pyle, David 132 Q Quayle, Robert H. 111 365 R Raosch, Karen G. 265, 365 Rocco, Alice M. 304, 353 Rockstrow, Carolyn 136 Rafter, Robert L. 365 Roines, Robert 90 Rokso, Noves S. 353 Ralph, Betsy J. 379 Rolston, June K. 365 Randall, Linda L. 245, 379 Randall, Susan L. 136, 379 Randolph, Billy F. 209, 365 Rankin, Virgil G. 132, 365 Roppleye, Richard K. 106, 353 Rotcheson, Robert A. 121 Rothbun, Joyce A. 365 Rathman, Carol 379 Ratliff, Judith 137 Roupple, Carol J. 141, 251, 379 Routh, James W. 335 Rowlings, Charles S. 127 Rawlings, John F. 379 Raymond, Virginia A. 365 Reoves, Melvin J. 191, 365 Rebernok, Carole 335 Redlin, Diane E. 267, 365 Reeb, Judith K. 335 Reebel, Janet G. 116, 259, 365 Reebel, Joseph 0. 205, 335 Reece, Linda S. 253, 379 Reed, Bonnie L. 251, 335 Reed, Bonnie L. 379 Reed, Donald F. 379 Reed, Robert L. 365 Reed, Rosalyn D. 335 Reed, Sally A. 106, 163, 254, 335 Reedy, Lee J. 353 Reehorst, Daniel C. 335 Reese, Dennis F. 203, 365 Reese, Sharon E. 269 Regan, Catherine M. 353 Regan, Sheila M. 253, 379 Rehn, Nancy L. 117, 267, 353 Rehner, Ann M. 365 Rehor, Daniel J. 215, 335 Reichord, Dorothy R. 107, 379 Reichelderfer, G. G. 379 Reichmufh, Gayle A. 247, 379 Reid, Denis R. 159 Reid, Philip R. 365 Reincke, Susan A. 117, 255, 353 Reininger, Bonnie C. 379 Reis, Bruce M. 225, 335 Rembe, Tula 141 Remulor, Maria E. 128, 365 Remolor, Marta 128 Remsberg, Rita R. 257, 379 Renc, Janet A. 129, 263, 379 Rendel, Karen S. 246, 365 Renfon, Gail E. 137, 379 Rentz, Frederick P. 133, 159 Replogle, Judith A. 365 Resch, Franklin A. 203, 353 Ress, Susan M. 265, 379 Reuss, Judith A. 241, 335 Rey, Barbara 133 Reynolds, John D. 207, 353 Reynolds, Nancy E. 269, 365 Reynolds, Norman T. 159 Rhoades, Carol J. 160 Rhoades, Rodney A. 225, 335 Rhodes, Suzanne M. 365 Rhodes, William 136 Rhonemus, Margaret 268, 379 Rice, Carol L. 379 Rice, Elise J. 108, 243, 353 Rice, June 336 Rice, Judith G. 255, 353 Rich, Susan K. 379 Richards, Ronald W. 132, 365 Richards, Sherry L. 252, 365 Richardson, Alan D. 336 Richardson, Barbara A. 235, 365 Richardson, David J. 229, 336 Richardson, Jane A. 145, 235, 336 Richardson, Robert D. 203, 353 Richardson, 5. K. 234, 365 Richardson, Teddy M. 379 Rickett, Patricia M. 379 Riddell, Robert D. 217, 336 Riggs, Charles A. 90, 132, 379 Riggs, William B. 365 Riggsbee, Andrew J. Jr. 133, 159 Riley, Nancy M. 336 Rinehart, Sharon L. 243, 379 Ringhcnd, Barbara A. 141, 252, 379 Rinker, Emelyn L. 365 Rinko, Judith Ann 259, 379 Rios, Americo J. 162, 365 Riping, Susan A. 234, 353 Ripp, Barbara L. 243, 365 Riser, Eve C. 141, 379 Rison, Frances H. 260, 379 Ritchey, Mary E. 150, 336 Ritter, Richard B. 106, 209, 353 Rivir, Janice E. 379 Roach, Sally A. 249, 379 Robb, Richard B. 203, 365 Roberson, Jo 304 Roberson, Susan K. 234, 379 Roberts, Beverly 141, 251, 379 Roberts, Douglas A. 379 Roberts, James W. 353 Roberts, Nancy M. 234, 336 Roberts, Victoria L. 259, 379 Robertson, Mary N. 365 Robertson, Regina A. 241, 379 Robins, James H. 112, 113, 213, 365 Robinson, Charles 0. 209, 353 Robinson, Jeon 137 Robinson, Joan L. 160, 379 Robinson, Mary B. 379 Robinson, Sue Ann 158, 336 Robson, James D. 225 Rocco, Carole A. 141, 379 Rochfeld, Linda E. 162 Rockowoy, James F. 209, 365 Rockefeller, Mariano 379 Rodbro, Michael C. 167, 205, 353 Roesner, Mary L. 136, 365 Roessler, Ronald J. 106, 114, 163, 336 Rogers, George N. 112, 166, 168 Rogers, Ginger K. 106, 117, 241, 353 Rogers, Richard H. 166, 168, 229, 336 Rogers, Rob R. 166, 336 Rogers, Thomas 90 Rohrbough, JoAnne 122, 123 Rohrer, James H. 199, 365 Roland, Lynda S. 268, 336 Rollins, Ruth F. 379 Romain, Barbara A. 165, 336 Roman, Lawrence A. 379 Romceo, Emilio M. 129, 243, 379 Ronemus, Deanne 235, 336 Ronis, Michael D. 366 415 Ronke, Helen A. 158, 263, 336 Roof, Janice K. 353 Roose, William D. 379 Rorobeck, James A. 209, 353 Rose, John M. 140, 209, 336 Rosemon, Elizabeth F. 139, 245, 353 Rosemonn, Edwina L. 255, 366 Rosen, Betsy G. 379 Rosen, Laurence F. 231.,- 353 Rosenmon, Betty A. 243, 379 Rosenquist, Charlotte 259, 366 Rosenthol, Michael R. 366 Ross, Carole J. 37.9 Ross, Ivan 336 Ross, Mary J. 246, 353 Ross, Roberts. 209, 292, 353 Rosser, Judith M. 379 Rosser, Tryon C. 205, 366 Rossow, Dolores R. 235, 366 Roth, Jeffry H. 380 Roudebush, Beth 252, 366 Roush, Craig R. 380 Roush, Linda L. 163, 353 Routh, James 133 Routson, Ronald I; 203, 336 Routt, Douglas B. 217, 290, 366 Rovin, Robert H. 213, 366 Rowe, Jim 90 Rowland, John E. 336 Rowland, Judith A. 268, 380 Roy, David T. 336 Royse, Patricia A. 142, 336 Rubenson, George C. Jr. 132, 199, 336 Rubinow, Alma M. 380 Ruby, Raymond H. 231, 353 Ruckel, Koren L. 251, 380 Rudy, Marilyn G. 235 Rudy, Martha J. 380 Rudyk, Mary Ann 109, 260, 366 Ruggles, Virginia L. 150, 353. ' Ruhlmon, Patricia A. 243, 366 Ruhoff, Elizabeth H. 245, 380 Rumborger, Charles D. 229, 366 Runkle, Richard K. Jr. 129, 132, 336 Rush, Susan F. 353 Rushworth, Kim R. 207, 366 Ruskin, Ruth Elaine 380 Russell, J. Philip 197, 366 Russell, Margaret J. 129, 268, 380 , Russell, Robert O. 197, 336 Russell, Roderick R. 207, 336 Russell, Willard 292 Rutschow, Betty C. 380 Rutti, William S. 127, 129 Ruzicko, Charles E. 336 Ryan, Ann E. 255, 366 Ryan, Bruce K. 336 Ryan, Judith A. 267, 366 ' Ryan, Richard A. 336 Rybolt, Thomas E. 366 S Sootkamp, Nancy R 366 Sockett, Marvin B. 366 Sockheim, Ron01d166, 168, 191, 366 Soidel, Terry M. 231, 337 St. John, Froze L. 165, 339 St. John, Kenneth E. 339 Sokodo, Daryll M. 227, 366 Sokodo, Dennis K. 353 Solis, June A. 267, 337 Salmon, Susan V. 241, 366 Samimy, Bohman 166 Sampson, Dennis M. 353 Sampson, Elizabeth S. 241, 366 416 Sampson, Gail L. 366 Samson, Faith M. 260, 337 Sands, David B. 112, 136, 366 Sands, George 133 Sanford, Dorothy Q. 269, 380 Sontovicca, Terry W. 133, 380 Sontoro, John J. 124, 337 Sonzenbocher, Larry J. 209, 366 Sorokoitis, Joseph 337 Sosok, Joan 337 Satkomp, Julia A. 366 Sauer, Mary J. 164, 269, 353 Souerbrei, Harold T. 215, 366 Scum, Larry F. 133, 167 Sounders, James D. 380 Savage, Elizabeth 90, 116 Sawyer, Willits H. 101, 197, 337 Soxton, John W. 207, 366 Soxton, Lynne S. 337 Sayer, John 90 Soyle, John G. 337 Soylor, Carol J. 380 Scorfpin, Judith A. 107 Schaudt, Edward A. 380 Schoefer, Aletha L. 109, 351, 353 Schoefer, Daniel D. 380 Schoefer, Kathleen T. 337 Schoefer, Maureen C. 143, 235, 337 Schoefer, Sally O. 108 Schaefer, Warner E. 337 Schomroth, Michael 231, 353 Schonlober, Nancy L. 116, 246, 366 Schoumloeffel, Jo Ann 269, 380 Scheidemontel, Paul G. 353 Scheiderer, Carol A. 380 Scheidt, Sondra E. 249, 337 Schellinger, Nancy A. 263 Schenk, Julie A. 241, 366 Schermon, Patricia A. 337 Schiemonn, Lorry 133 Schiff, Norman H. 231, 353 Schiller, Paul 90 Schiller, Sandy 304 Schisler, Richard T. 110, 114, 337 Schisler, Sandra 3.. 366 Schlensker, Michael 366 Schlueter, Penelope 366 Schmidt, Harry E. 366 Schmidt, Janet R. 245, 380 Schmitt, David E. 353 Schmitt, Lee C. 366 Schmitz, William E. 201, 337 Schnorre, John 132 Schneidewind, Roger U. 124, 125, 292, 353 Schoell, Margot O. 164 Schoenberger, Edward 122 Schoknechf, Donna J. 235, 366 Scholl, Lawrence E. 110, 112 Schoolfield, Fay 366 Schopp, Anthony P. 366 Schreiber, Dennis L. 366 Schrouf, Adriene 137 Schrepfermon, Wm. W. 203, 366 Schrock, Carol M. 366 Schroeder, Richard A. 199, 215, 337 Schroeder, Richard C. 366 Schroeffel, Tom 90 Schoenherr, Ronald 122 Schroer, Elaine C. 137, 167 Schultz, Ken 122 Schultz, Peter H. 337 Schulz, Linda D. 164 Schu'r'r, Norman L. 366 Schutte, Gordon 129 Schwartzkopf, Susan 116 Schwartz, James E. 114, 129, 138, 147, 150, 163, 337 Schwartz, Marilyn 380 Schwartz, Timothy 90 Schweier, James T. 366 Scott, Eugene W. 167 Scott, Fred 290 Scott, Gerald D. 229, 337 Scott, Kent L. 380 Scott, Paul E. 353 Scott, William 136 Seorles, Dennis R. 366 Segee, John E. 107, 380 Seibert, Joseph 161 Seidler, Alice T. 108 Seidmon, Sandra L. 116, 162, 366 Sekely, Beverly J. 141, 366 Selfridge, Willa 302 Seligson, Marsha E. 380 Sell, Teresa E. 258, 380 Selzer, Bryan 90 Senicko, Elizabeth F. 106, 107, 163, 251, 353 Serviss, Susan 127, 246, 353 Seftlemire, Suzanne 250, 366 Seyforth, Hugh M. 127, 217, 337 Shaffer, Karen S. 366 Shaller, Joanne K. 380 Shanks, Margaret E. 241, 337 Shapiro, David A. 366 Shapiro, Ivan 112 Shapiro, Wil1iom L. 231, 353 Shorick, Sally B. 117, 248, 353 Sharp, Susan L. 247, 380 Sharpe, Judith A. 162, 252, 380 Show, John B. 201, 337 Show, Walter B. 380 Shawber, Jerry B. 173, 353 Shoymon, Barbara A. 380 Sheep, Fred A. 127, 353 Sheehon, Sondra Jo 253, 353 Sheets, Cynthia 380 Sheets, Joanne M. 250, 380 Shelby, Susan L. 162 Sheldon, Jeannine A. 253, 337 Shelton, James 144 Sheperd, Jacqueline 337 Shero, Frank L. 205, 366 Shero, Nora A. 380 Shero, Thomas L. 205, 337 Sherrord, William A. 380 Sheeretz, Lundie L. 101, 215, 337 Shellaborger, Barbara 136 Shefler, Lynn E. 366 Sherwood, Richard G. 207, 354 Shire, Mary A. 235, 338 Shokler, Howard A. 143, 354 Shonerd, Norma C. 338 Shook, Jone 380 Short, Sheila A. 243, 338 Shroder, David W. 209, 338 Shreiner, Gary C. 353 Shreve, Ann W. 160, 265, 380 Shriner, Judith M. 269, 338 Shull, Gory 90 Shull, James E. 354 Shul'rz, John 90 Shultz, Kenneth 132 Shupe, Barbara 250, 366 Shupp, Constance A. 380 Shute, Virginia J. 366 Shymkus, James L. 124, 338 Sick, M. Virginia 108, 115, 338 Sidor, Audrey 162 Sieberf, Eba K. 366 Siecengoker, Scillic: 366 Siegelin, Helen 269, 366 Siegentholer, William 380 Siegfried, Stephen C. 215, 366 Silver, Douglas R. 380 Silvermon, Joyce S. 366 Sim, Andrew Jr. 338 Simmermocher, Jocm 366 Simmons, James C. 158, 207, 338 Simmons, Walter C. 199, 366 Simon, Kenneth R. 107, 199, 338 Simonds, Moriorie L. 133, 255, 366 Simone, Jacqueline 380 Simpson, Jo Ann 380 Simpson, Ruth G. 250, 380 Sinclair, Robert L. 106, 209, 338 Sinclair, William E. 106 Sines, Suzanne 124 Singer, Edward 112 Singer, Kirk O. 101, 213, 338 Singer, Susan L. 338 Sisson, Donna 136 Skinkle, Joyce A. 116, 160, 247 Sko1nik, Roger A. 112, 124 Slomo, Bonnie 136 Slomko, John G. Jr. 380 Slovin, Margret Z. 380 Sleep, Sally 255, 366 Sloan, Elaine R. 266, 380 Sloane, Barbara A. 253, 366 Slymon, Sue A. 160, 380 Smith, Ann 366 Smith, Anne M. 380 Smith, Barbara A. 265, 380 Smith, Birno R. 366 Smith, Carol L. 137, 366 Smith, Carol S. 137, 366 Smith, Charles L. 354 Smith, Dallas 129, 136 Smith, David 132 Smith, David J. 133 Smith Donna M. 255, 366 Smith, Emily 137 Smith, Gail C. 127, 247, 353 Smith, Jack 133 Smith, Jacqulyn L. 141, 380 Smith, Jecm B. 106, 367 Smith, Jeanne C. 45, 106, 116, 259 Smith, Joey E. 367 Smith, Judy L. 245, 380 Smith, Lawrence 133 Smith, L. Emily 235, 338 Smith, Linda A. 380 Smith, Loren M. 380 Smith, Margaret A. 353 Smith, Marilyn A. 338 Smith, Martha E. 338 Smith, Murray H. 132, 159 Smith, Paulo 136 Smith, Peggy R. 137, 247 Smith, Rebecco J. 127, 241, 354 Smith, Robert E. Jr. 193, 367 Smith, Sandra L. 380 Smith, Sondra S. 380 Smith, Sarah E. 380 Smith, Sue 141 Smith, Susan A. 253, 338 Smith, Susan K. 253, 354 Smith, Suzanne K. 234, 354 Smith, Thomas S. 124 Snee, Rachel M. 266, 381 Sneddon, Ann L. 381 Snodgross, Judith M. 253, 354 Snook, Patricia A. 381 Snydocker, Ruth 117, 354 Snyder, Barbara A. 234, 381 Snyder, Beatrice L. 234, 381 Snyder, Linda J. 263, 381 Snyder, Susan 257, 354 Sodergren, Brian 229, 367 Sokolik, Byron M. 354 Solberg, Per 166, 168 Solomon, Mary M. 251, 338 Solonche, ZiHah B. 381 Sommer, Barbara J. 381 Sommer, Martha 218, 367 Sommer, Sandro E. 338 Sommers, Michele 381 Sonnonstine, Neal T. 227, 367 South, Janet K. 127, 367 South, John R. 367 $0210, Bonnie M. 367 Spohr, Donald 136 Spohr, Jon R. 113, 163, 213, 338 Spoinhour, James E. 199, 367 Spaller, Susane E. 253, 267 Spolter, Susanne E. 253, 367 Spengler, Barbara J. 367 Spear, David W. 193, 367 Spechek, Bonnie 129 Spehek, Bonnie M. 367 Speizer, Helena L. 266, 354 Spencer, Annette L. 381 Spero, Lynda F. 381 Spiess, Beverly E. 248, 387 Spikell, Mark A. 106, 163, 367 Spinning, Charles M. 367 Spiro, Joanne V. 338 Spitler, Joyce A. 257, 354 Spivock, Marcia L. 381 Spoley, Robert 90 Sprogue, Jacqueline A. 367 Sprinkel, Jon A. 229 Spurgeon, Charles G. 127, 381 Spyrison, Joseph A. 205 Squire, Karen J. 265, 381 Squires, William D. 217, 367 Srp, Audrey J. 338 Stobenow, Jerry P. 338 Stable, Robert 292 Stoby, Barbara A. 381 Sfoce, Ann C. 254, 354 Stoger, Carol A. 381 510995, Kenneth E. 225, 338 Stahl, Margaret 381 Stohl, Susan M. 367 Sfoley, Henry A. 338 Sfollkomp, William J. 205, 338 Stolzer, Joanne M. 129, 381 Stommen, Orville P. 197, 367 Stamper, James E. 193, 367 Stonden, Barbara J. 234, 354 Stanfield, Charles Jr. 229, 338 Stanfield, Nancy H. 257, 338 Stanfield, Sharon S. 141, 367 Stanley, James B. 367 Stononis, Gerald J. 159 Starick, Susan 245, 367 Stork, Barbara E. 254, 339 Starkey, Russell 90 Sterner, Jacqueline M. 302, 367 Stornes, Willis A. 367 Staten, Jean L. 367 Stofzer, Norman D. 367 Stouft, Susan M. 259, 339 Stouss, Joan M. 339 Stearns, Frances M. 381 Steegor, David M. 227, 367 Steele, Paul L. 381 Steel, Susan E. 258, 381 Stefango, George N. 381 Stegemiller, George C. 381 Sfegemiller, Robert D. 199, 354 Stegmon, Betty L. 381 Stehmeyer, Edward C. 199, 354 Steigerwold, D. Lynne 258, 339 Stein, Judith A. 128, 381 Stein, Michael A. 124, 231, 339 Stein, Stephanie A. 254, 381 Steinbuck, Linda 137 Steiner, Cynthia E. 339 Steiner, James F. 354 Steiner, Jerome M. 231, 311, 354 Steinmetz, Karen L. 367 Steiniger, Erika 136 Steitler, Patricia A. 354 Steitler, Susan M. 107, 244, 381 Stelzner, Karen 137 Stenger, Frederic C. 217, 339 Stephen, Clayton 132 Stephens, Janice 381 Stephenson, Adelio A. 133, 247, 381 Stephenson, Anne M. 381 Sferenberg, Frank N. 229, 367 Sterlin, Rene G. 162 Stethem, James H. 215, 367 Stetson, Susan I. 257, 367 Stevens, Don M. 367 Stevens, John B. 166 Stevens, William R. Jr. 339 Sfeves, Nancy S. 111, 121, 269, 354 Stewart, Jeff 304 Stewart, John C. 354 Stewart, Lucinda 141 Stewart, Mary L. 141, 381 Stewart, Nancy L. 121, 247, 354 Stewart, William W. 107, 381 Stichweh, Michael T. 112, 161 Stiff, Nancy M. 129, 367 Sfimpfle, Gretchen A. 108, 354 Stinchcomb, Sharon L. 248, 381 Sfitt, AH 129 Stitt, Edward A. I27, 367 $1011, Edward J. 197, 339 Sfolfz, Sondra 252, 381 Stoltz, Word D. 339 810112, Wayne E. 381 Stone, Carol J. 381 Stone, Neil H. 107 Stonerock, Judith E. 367 Storck, Harold W. 339 Storms, Carol A. 266, 354 Story, Carol J. 339 Story, Joseph A. 127, 129, 166, 168, 367 Sfouder, N101 E. 106, 112, 167 Stoufenborough, David 339 Sfroder, Helen L. 247, 354 Strand, Vicki A. 367 Strategier, Gerald L. 339 Sfrcus, Barbara J. 143, 381 Straus, Helen 367 Strauss, Milvyn R. 231, 339 Sfrown, Dionne M. 367 Sfrown, Steven R. 381 Strike, Bonito C. 244, 354 Stringhom, Genevieve 339 Sfrohl, Susan E. 381 Stroud, Woodrow W. 125, 159, 163, 229, 367 Strumpler, Donald S. 339 Stuart, Sandra L. 269, 367 Stull, William A. 367 Suit, Sandra M. 367 Stuits, Karen A. 381 Sukor, Joana M. 163 Sullivan, Molly P. 254, 339 Sulyi, Madeleine l. 129, 367 Sunderland, Stephen E. 132, 367 Sussmon, Marcia 381 Sutton, Judith R. 158, 339 Suydam, Roy J. 173, 209, 339 Svehlo, Georgeann 367 Swofford, John H. 158, 339 Swank, Jeffrey L. 381 Swanson, Paul B. 112, 133, 215, 367 Sworr, Bonny L. 367 Swarf, Stanley L. 159, 367 Sworfz, Lowona 129 Swartz, Nancy A. 268, 381 Swortz, Nancy S. 241, 367 Swortz, Peggy L. 115, 339 Swezey, Cornelia A. 106, 115, 158, 258, 339 Swezey, Sue 106 Sydell, Jock 132 T Tabor, Joseph E. 367 Tabor, Phyllis J. 339 Tait, Paul M. 127, 381 To1orico, James A. 339 Toliok, Peggy 249, 381 Tomesin, Dennis 292 Tommen, Marcia J. 381 Tongler, Judith K. 367 Tarbox, Richard 292 Toshiion, Jean E. 113, 367 Tcussig, Deborah A. 258, 381 Tawney, Martha L. 108, 354 Taylor, Alice C. 339 Taylor, Carolyn J. 136, 162 Taylor, Char1es 90 Taylor, Kenneth 132 Taylor, Leon E. 133, 340 Taylor, Linda S. 195, 367 Taylor, Maureen C. 354 Taylor, Nancy 136 Taylor, Paul C. 207, 340 Taylor, Stan 297 Taylor, Susan K. 246, 340 Taylor, Suzanne E. 381 Taylor, Teri N. 167, 246, 354 Taylor, Thomas 297 Teegarden, Carol L. 340 Teeters, Cheryl L. 367 Teich, Bonnie J. 162, 255, 367 Tekesky, Steve 292 Temple, Harry S. Jr. 217, 367 Tessendorf, Morgine A. 260, 340 Tewell, Patricia E. 241, 381 Tharp, Clarence 132 Thatcher, Sandra 5. 259, 354 Thatcher, George 161 Thoyer, Betsy R. 367 Thoyer, Mary A. 340 Thelen, Neil P. 201, 367 Thiele, Vibeke 241, 354 Thielman, Joseph E. 367 Thies, Terry N. 90, 159 Thomas, Bonnie A. 381 Thomas, Diane E. 260, 367 Thomas, Frankie 143 Thomas, John F. 209, 367 Thomas, Katherine A. 251, 381 Thomas, Nancy M. 354 Thomas, Terry E. 213, 367 Thompson, Donald R. 166, 168, 193, 340 Thompson, John M. 113, 213, 354 Thompson, Linda L. 235, 381 Thompson, Marianne J. 340 Thompson, Nancy A. 109, 117, 255, 354 Thompson, Richard W. 354 Thompson, Ronald J. 199, 340 Thompson, Sara L. 116, 235, 367 Thomson, Jone L. 235, 367 Thornburgh, Patricia 249, 340 Thorp, Susan G. 252, 354 Thorne, Marilyn E. 115, 144, 147, 340 Tibbels, Jill C. 382 Tibbals, Todd B. 354 Tillopough, Karen A. 252, 367 Tillotson, George A. 139, 217, 354 Timms, Cloro A. 340 Timmons, Janet K. 382 Tincher, Virginia R. 111, 115, 252, 340 Tinkler, Michael R. 165, 354 Tipton, Thomas D. 382 Tobin, John 290 Todd, James E. 125, 163, 227, 354 Todhunter, James 132 Todorovich, Susan J. 367 Tofil, Gertrude J. 382 Tofil, Monica 1. 367 Toler, Susan J. 354 Tomon, Patricia L. 241, 354 Tompkins, Beverly A. 246, 354 Tompkins, Nancy C. 354 Tompson, Richard 136 Tonkin, Charles T. 101, 132, 340 Toole, Tonya 235, 354 Topper, Sondra S. 368 Topping, Maureen E. 382 Tordorovich, Susan 136 Townhill, Lynn H. 199, 368 Toye, Sheila K. 267, 354 Trockett, Barbara A. 268, 340 Tracy, Charles H. 368 Traficonf, Loretta A. 106, 107, 235, 382 Trainer, Dixie L. 243, 382 Troupe, Carolyn A. 143, 368 Tredwell, Jean H. 268, 382 Treuhoff, Martin B. 159 Trexel, Ann L. 241, 354 Try, Nguyen H. 340 Tribbey, Wayne E. 213, 368 Tripler, Sheila A. 257, 382 Triska, Nancy 0. 255, 368 Tritfen, Susan 160 Trosper, Ronald W. 159, 382 Trout, Charles R. 354 Troy, Gerald A. 133, 166, 168 True, John K. 127, 354 Tucker, Antoinette 246, 340 Tucker, Larry H. 231, 311, 368 Turk, Charles E. 118, 355 Tuschmcn, James M. 231, 368 Turvy, Roger E. 173, 209, 340 Tuttle, Jane E. 141, 255, 355 Twinem, Mary R. 116, 249, 368 Tye, Michael R. 205, 355 U Uddberg, Jack W. 368 Uhlir, Jean A. 141, 247, 382 Ulle, Albin E. 106, 114, 158, 213, 340 Ullmon, Carl L. 340 Ungor, Sheila L. 141 Unger, Stuart C. 234, 368 Unroth, Aldono 260, 340 Urban, Eloyne J. 109 Urban, James 90 Urban, Lloyd 8. 368 Urwitz, Lynn 141, 368 Utton, Borboro H. 244, 340 V Voida, Teresa 243, 382 Volcov, Inc 5. 382 Valet, Judith A. 382 Van Bloricom, Non 263, 355 Vonderhoff, James E. 229, 368 Vondersluis, George D. 132, 193, 368 Van Liere, Jim 90 Van Doloh, Virginia A. 382 Van Ness, Margaret A. 116, 247, 368 Van Swearingen, M. H. 340 Van Scoyk, Patricia J. 265, 355 Vaughan, Gail 143 417 Vaughn, Virginia E. 267, 368 Vegely, Carol Ann 158, 249, 340 Venz, Ann 117, 263, 355 Verblow, Patricio 259, 368 Verstein, Dione B. 141, 382 Vestal, Joanne M. 368 Vickroy, Byron D. 368 Vincent, Ado 143, 368 Vinanr, Ji11 R. 125, 355 Vincent, Linda K. 243, 382 Vincent, Marilyn G. 253, 382 Vision, Burton D. 355 Vitotoe, Linda K. 368 Vitous, Shirley F. 122 Vloch, Thomas L. 382 Vlohos, Koste J. 207, 355 Voss, Paul J. 197, 355 Voss, Paul J. 197, 355 W Weddell, Brenda J. 368 Wade, Patricia A. 382 Wadsworth, Martha J. 253, 368 Wogenmon, Barton L. 159 Wagner, Marilyn S. 241, 368 Wagner, Richard O. 207, 340 Wagner, Sheldon D. Jr. 382 Wagner, Susan A. 269, 340 Waite, Karen S. 355 Waldo, Ralph E. 355 Woldsmith, Kathryn L. 255, 382 Wales, Stanley J. 199, 340 Walker, Elizabeth 136 Walker, Joel M. 142, 340 Walker, Paul O. 368 Walker, Ralph J. 368 Walla, Nancy E. 368 Wallace, James W. 167, 355 Wallace, Marilyn H. 382 Wallace, Robert B. 159 Wollbrech, Nancy A. 368 Wallin, Judith K. 113, 247, 355 Walton, Donna R. 382 Walton, Lou 304 Wanamaker, Marcia L. 259, 382 Wonosik, Joseph T. 355 Word, Marilyn H. 382 Word, Sterling W. 166, 168, 193, 355 Word, Wilson E. 368 Worden, Carolyn S. 251, 368 Worgo, William D. 355 Wormington, Jay C. 197, 355 Warner, Dan E. 215, 368 Warner, John G. 127, 163 Warner, Katherine E. 368 Warner, Margaret T. 235, 368 Worshawsky, Robert M. 127, 162, 355 Woshburn, Sue A. 382 Wasserspring, Arthur 368 Waters, Joan A. 368 Wothier, Josephine M. 341 Watkins, William H. 215, 368 Watson, Brant D. 159 Watson, John E. 195, 341 Watson, John L. 355 Watson, John M. 368 Wotters, Paul E. Jr. 203, 368 Watts, Susan J. 244, 368 Weaver, Ann W. 255, 368 Webb, Edward P. 368 418 Webb, Frances A. 302, 341 Weber, James R. Jr. 341 Webster, Sarah M. 382 Weidmon, Emmaline 269, 355 Weidner, Alice I. 117, 245, 355 Weigel, Margaret A. 117, 255, 355 Weikel, John D. 199, 368 Weiler, Jeffry L. 382 Weinberg, Carol A. 143, 267, 341 Weingartner, Samuel 355 Weinhagen, Ann Q. 341 Weinhogen, George L. 215, 341 Weinmon, Mary L. 263, 341 Weinmon, Rhoda 382 Weinseimer, Karen E. 245, 368 Weir, Linda L. 269, 341 Weisenborger, Philip 382 Weiskittle, Jerome W. 118, 355 Weiss, Annette E. 263, 368 Weitlcuf, Carol A. 368 Welch, Brenda A. 263, 341 Weldoy, Richard 132 Wells, Corolyne J. 382 Wells, Hewett S. Jr. 132, 382 Welsh, Constance M. 245, 341 Welsh, Darla S. 341 Weltmon, Sheila A. 368 Wenckus, James R. 368 Wenz, Robert L. 101, 158, 161 Wenz, Allene E. 162 Werner, Carol E. 382 Wertz, Robert D. 127, 165, 197, 341 Wesling, Joan M. 109, 341 West, Joan 245 Westenkirchner, John 368 Westgote, Marion A. 141, 253, 368 Werherell, Gertrude E. 137, 368 WetheriH, David L. 209, 355 Wetzel, Carolyn E. 267, 355 Wexler, Sondra R. 382 Weymouth, Thomas F. 166, 168 Wheelock, Barbara S. 259, 382 Wherry, Jane? B. 341 White, Carolyn F. 382 White, David 90 White, Sandra L. 235, 368 Whitehurst, B. Paul 355 Whitelow, Charles E. 217, 355 Whitenock, Modelon F. 141, 166, 368 Whiteside, Booker T. 195, 341 Whifeway, Gayle A. 382 Whitman, Mary Ellyn 247, 368 Whitmire, Vennie A. 166, 168 Whitney, Richard 90 Wichmon, Nancy J. 163, 355 Wick, Connie M. 141, 382 Widener, Jon 112 Widlitz, Lynne J. 269, 355 Widrich, Ira 368 Wiedie, Alan 355 Wiedwold, Richard E. 382 Wier, Donald E. 229, 355 Wiggins, Alberto L. 253, 341 Wiggins, Frederick D. 368 Wilder, Dorothea N. 368 Wildermuth, Jon B. 215, 292, 341 Wilemon, Frederick C. 201, 368 Wiley, Cynthia D. 382 Wilgus, John E. 355 Wilhelm, Donald C. 355 Wilkerson, Clarence H. 341 Wilkin, Daniel 5. Jr. 368 Wilkinson, Alice S. 355 Wilkinson, Carole J. 368 Willard, Judith C. 341 Willetf, Sandra M. 341 Williams, Barbara A. 164, 341 Williams, Garland 368 Williams, James L. 341 Williams, John F. 166, 199, 355 Williams, Mark A. 122, 132, 193, 355 Williams, Michael D. 203, 341 Williams, Richard E. 368 Williams, Thomas H. 213, 368 Williamson, Barbara J. 355 Williamson, Margaret 355 Willis, Robert L. 225, 341 Willis, Thomas C. 341 Willke, Rosonn M. 241, 355 Willserson, Edith 382 Wilson, Barbara G. 267, 382 Wilson, Craig A. 166, 168, 207, 355 Wilson, Dorothy J. 257, 368 Wilson, Gordon 136 Wilson, Judith F. 253, 368 Wilson, Kim A. 382 Wilson, Linda R. 162, 368 Wilson, Louise 133 Wilson, Mary L. 249, 341 Wilson, Patricia A. 382 Wilson, William 133 Wiman, Warren D. 133 Wimon, Warren D. 215, 368 Wimer, Sally 382 Winchell, Dionne L. 265, 382 Wingerter, Suellen N. 129, 253, 368 Winget, Gary D. 165, 342 Wingef, Sondra G. 355 Winklosky, Daniel G. 227, 342 Wise, Roland 90 Wisehort, Susan M. 162 Wisemon, Anne E. 164, 368 Wisner, Sandra J. 368 Witte, Jeanne L. 368 Witucky, Kathleen A. 269, 382 Wizner, Michelle F. 342 Woehler, Geraldine K. 259, 355 Wohlwender, Nancy L. 247, 342 Wolfe, Gayle E. 355 Wolf, Gerald P. 342 Wolfe, John S. 382 Wolfe, Marshall 132 Wollock, Claudio S. 382 Wolnik, Don 290 Wong, Franklyn O. 106, 193, 342 Wood, David R. 382 Wood, Marsha L. 241, 369 Wood, Willis L. 203, 369 Woodford, Carolyn J. 259, 369 Woodley, Ann 342 Woodley, Elaine 382 Woods, Howard B. 101, 342 Woods, Jacquelyn R. 342 Woods, Kathleen 115, 247, 342 Woods, William H. 112, 299, 369 Workman, Don W. 132, 215, 342 Worley, Janice M. 164 Worley, Philip D. 229, 342 Workman, Sally M. 137, 369 Wrasse, Virginia E. 132, 382 Wren, Jenny L. 245, 369 Wright, Ann 8. 342 Wright, Judith M. 251, 369 Wright, Kenneth D. 209, 355 Wright, Mary S. 127, 141, 255, 369 Wright, Susan 129, 141 Wright, William 90 Wright, Vonette D. 269, 369 Wulfhorsf, Roe D. 355 Wurtzbacher, Patricio 369 Wyatt, Richard H. 217, 369 Wycoff, A1 292 Wyles, Winifred L. 383 Wylie, Virginia L. 255, 342 Wysocki, Kenneth T. 342 Y Yoger, Ben 161, 166 Yoger, William H. 369 Yomosoki, Ellen 113 Yankee, Glen 161, 168 Yorolin, Robert A. 121 Yorrington, Susan M. 382 Yozell, Phyllis K. 369 Yelton, Margaret R. 241 Yoder, William W. 203, 342 York, Shirley J. 251, 383 Yost, Chari 109, 249, 383 Yost, Jean B. 109, 145, 355 Yost, Jock 166 Yost, William F. III 342 Younce, Nancy K. 383 Young, Barbara 136 Young David 90 Young, John A. 166, 342 Young, John P. 106, 167, 205 Young, Judith A. 383 Young, Koren N. 342 Young, Marilyn K. 259, 383 Young, Nancy L. 113, 143, 245, 355 Young, Patricio K. 125 Young, Richard A. 167, 355 Young, Robert H. 213 Younker, Karen J. 255, 383 Yovon, Stephen 355 Z Zachary, Virginia A. 129, 267, 383 Zorbough, Thonio J. 355 Zeolley, Harold E. 225, 355 Zee, Flora 1.. 383 Zellcr, Linda C. 116, 241, 369 Zerkle, Zondro 136 Zgone, Diane M. 383 Ziegler, Tom 112 Zielke, Marilyn J. 383 Ziemke, Petreo 342 Zihlman, Linda L. 369 Zimmer, David L. 133, 227, 342 Zimmerman, Moreen C. 383 Zimmerman, Sandro 369 Zimmerman, Suslon A. 269, 383 Zinsmeister, Stephen 369 Ziolkowski, Gerald J. 205, 355 Zipkin, Lewis A5142, 147, 231, 342 i Zmistowski, Faith 0. 251, 369 Key to Abbreviations ACE-Association for Childhood Education ACMS-All Campus Musical Show AFROTC-Air Force Reserve Officers' Training Corps AlA-Americon Institute of Architects AWS-Associoted Women Students CSA-Council on Student Affairs lFC-lnfer-froternity Council IRC-lnter-Residence Council IRBG- l nfer-Residence 800 rd of Governors l-VCF- l nter-Versity Christian Fellowship LRF-Liberol Religious Fellowship LSA-Lutheran Student Association MENC-Music EducatoHs National Conference MlA-Miami Independent Association MUT-Miomi University Theatre NROTC-chal Reserve Officers' Training Corps ODK-Omicron Delta Kappa PB-University Center Prog ram Board SAM-Society for the Advancement of Management SRC-Studenf Religious Council UCF-United Christian Fellowship USCC-United Student Christian Council VES-Vorsify Equipment Service WCS-Women's Choral Society WRA-Women's Recreation Association YMCA-Young Men's Christian Association YMP-Ye Merrie Players YWCA-Young Women's Christian Association A A Cappella 132-133 Acacia 190-191 ACMS 52-53 Air Force ROTC 102-103 Alethenoi 179 Alpha Chi Omega 234-235 Alpha Delta Phi 192-193 Alpha Epsilon Phi 236-237 Alpha Epsilon Rho 180 Alpha Kappa Psi 168 Alpha Lambda Delta 160 Alpha Omicron Pi 238-239 Alpha Phi 240-241 Alpha Phi Alpha 194-195 Alpha Phi Omega 118 Alpha Sigma Alpha 242-243 American Chemical Society 167 American Institute of Physics 167 Associated Women Students 108 Association for Childhood Education 174 Baptist Student Union 154 Baseball 294 Basketball 284-287 Beta Alpha Psi 172 Beta Gamma Sigma 161 Beta Theta P1 196-197 Block M 312 Board of Trustees 60 C Cheerleaders 277 Chi Omega 244-245 Christian Science Organization 151 Cleveland-Miomi Club 129 Com-Bus 170 Concert Band 134-135 Council on Student Affairs 110 Cross Country 291 CWEN 116 D Delta Chi 198-199 Delta Delta Delta 246-247 Delta Gamma 248-249 Delta Kappa Epsilon 200-201 Delta Omicron 176 Delta Sigma P1 169 Delta Tau Delta 202-203 Delta Upsilon 204-205 Delta Zeta 250-251 Dimensions 144-145 Disciplinary Boards 111 E E1 Ateneo 181 F Finance Club 179 Football 274-283 Forensic Society 128 For Women Only 147 General Index G Gamma Phi Beta 252-253 Golf 297 H Hillel 151 Home Economics Club 164 lnter-froternity Council 188 Inter-Residence Council 109 lnter-Vorsity Christian Council 153 K Kappa Alpha Theta 254-255 Kappa Delta 256-257 Kappa Delta Pi 172 Kappa Kappa Gamma 258-259 Kappa Phi 152 L Lambda Chi Alpha 206-207 Les Politiques 163 Lutheran Student Association 153 M Marching Band 134-135 Marketing Club 171 Marlin Club 303 M-Book 146 Men's Counselors 112 Men's Glee Club 132-133 Men's Residence Assistants 112 Miami Chest 113 Miami Student 142-143 Miami University Theatre 122 Mortar Board 113 N . Naval ROTC 88-101 0 Omicron Delta Kappa 112 Orchesis 302 P Ponhellenic Council 232 Phi Beta Kappa 158 Phi Delta Theta 208-209 Phi Epsilon Kappa 173 Phi Eta Sigma 159 Phi Gamma Delta 210-211 Phi Kappa Tau 212-213 Phi Mu Alpha 177 Phi Sigma 165 P1 Beta Phi 260-261 Pi Delta Phi 162 Pi Kappa Alpha 214-215 Pi Mu Epsilon 166 P1 Omega Pi 175 Program Board 120-121 Psi Chi 178 Publications Board 147 R Recensio 138-141 Red Cop Revue 36-37 S Saddleers 304 Semper Fidelis 182 Shokerettes 310 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 216-217 Sigma Alpha Mu 218-219 Sigma Chi 220-221 Sigma Delta Pi 181 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 180 Sigma Kappa 262-263 Sigma Nu 222-223 Sigma Phi Epsilon 224-225 Sigma Pi Sigma 166 Sigma Sigma Sigma 264-265 Sigma Theta Epsilon 154 Society for the Advancement of Management 170 SPER 117 Student Religious Council 150 Student Senate 106-107 Swimming 288-289 Symphony Orchestra 136-137 T Tau Kappa Epsilon 226-227 Tennis 276 Theta Chi 228-229 Theta Upsilon 266-267 Track 293 Tribe Miami 313 U United Christian Fe1lowship 155 United Christian Student Council 150 V Varsity Equipment Service 119 W Westminster Foundation 155 WMUB 124 Women's Choral Society 136- 137 WRA 301 Wrestling 290 Y Ye Merrie Players 123 YMCA 156 Young Democrats 125 Young Republicans 126-127 YWCA 157 Z Zeta Beta Tau 230-231 Zeta Tau Alpha 268-269 419 The SfaH of fhe Recensio for 1961 Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief: Jim Schwartz Managing Editor: Linda R. Lone Copy Editor: Liz Howard Season Section: Marti Brannon Administration Section: Linda R. Lane Organization Section: Marion Westgote Academic Organization Section: Mary Ann Kohl Class Section: Modelon Whitenack Index: Judy Guthleben Typing: Lynn Urwitz Staff: Barb O'Horor, Pot Steitler, Mary Brooks, Eloyne Urban, Joan Urban, Gory Warner, Carolyn Hubbard, Lois Milkovitch, Nancy Burns, Ginny Panek, Chris Carson, Bonnie Speahk, Michelle Howard, Marilyn Newman, Becky Boles, Saundra Chuddle, Marlene Hoff, Pom Kuhn, Eve Riser, Terri Voido, Marsha Seligson, Sandy Weimer, Charlene Sears, Tom Burreson, Dick Carlson, Jerry Fry, Pam Grimes, Linda Lee- master, Fran Stearns, Mary Ritchey Greek Editors: Carolyn Adams, Jock Rose Staff: Bev Roberts, Rachael Holcomb, Jane Tuttle, John Lewis, Tim Schwartz, Nancy Beeker, Nancy Lingler Sports Editor: Pete Kratt Staff: Don Bryan, Ron Primc, Paul Voss, Todd Baker, Hank Dietz, Janie Stocker, Dione Thomas, Linda Hackborth Military Editor: Dick Hubbard Staff: Jim Garrison 420 Art Editors: Barb Krupa, Carol Kruzek Staff: Sue Mead, Mary DeWurd, Nancy Kistler, Anne Thomas, Sharon Stanfield, Lois Norcross Photography Editor: Gwen Brumby Head Photographers: Roy Eynard, Wayne Kingsiey Staff: Pete Bloomer, Flash Flood Flint, Roger Lan- dolt, Hank Dietz, Bob Dickson, Ralph Henes- koog, Wally King Dork Room Technician: Wiley Corr Scheduling: Ginny Pistle, Jerry Artino Business Staff Business Manager: George Tillotson Assistant Business Manager: Peggy McBride Staff: Bruce Chapman, Barbie Hale, Tim Temple Sales Manager: Roy Perry Staff: Sue Smith, Gini Tincher, Pot Ghisea, Jean Uhlier, Ann Smith, Linda B. Lane, Suzy Wright, Mickie Schwartz, Vicky Glier, Hedy Hyde, Gayle Gillette, Mary Ann Lee, Connie Wick, Joanne Fox, Sheila Unger, Jeanie James Advertising Manager: Faye Roseman Staff: Tula Rembe, Joan Hober, Linda Foster, Carol Schrock, Bob Kovalok, Tom Kertscher Photo Credits Dayton Daily News, p. 83. George Hoxie, pp. 270, 272, 274. Official Marine Corps Photograph, p. 93. Official US. Navy Photos, pp. 87, 93. Forrest Sizelove, pp. 18, 223. Our thanks to . . Russ Benson for his imaginative layout and photographic excellence,- Mike Montgomery and Circle Engraving Company for their prompt attention,- Snooky and Bob Shellhouse and their staff for their patience; Jock Bundy and the S. K. Smith Company for professional help with our cover,- Bill Turner of Whitaker Paper Company for his advice in selecting the paper,- Co- lonno Studios for individual pictures; Bob Krehbiel and his company for bindery promptness; Jocque Breitenbucher, E. H. Curcuru and Mrs. Helen Jo Scott Mann of Publications Board for invaluable ideas and experienced advise,- Gilson Wright, our faculty adviser,- Bob Howard and Bob Kurz of News Bureau for lost-minute details,- John Dome and Ed Meoder of Audio- Visuol Service for their many pictures; Miss Mortho Joques for her tinonciol guidance,- Deon Hinds, Deon Rosemary Pond and the several women's Head Residents for their helpfulness with lote pers ; Richard Bystrom, Jock Carr and the staff of the University Center, particularly Mr. Hampton and the student assistants; To these and many others, we, the staff of the 1961 Recensio, extend our appreciation. 4'21 422 Looking Back WiThouT Mr. Curcuru This book would noT hove been possible. When oThers predicTed The Recensio would noT come ouT before Summer, he sow ThoT iT did. He was in 0 real sense our adviser and guider. Ill There are oTher unofficio advisers who have mode This book possible for your enioymenT and life beoroble for me. ArT Frederick, our yeorbook Deon, did on ouTsTonding job on moving This book To compleTion. To ArT also goes The crediT for producing The 1960 Recensio, our firsT All-Americon since 1939. I hope This year's book will measure up To The fine '60 book. l connoT forgeT Professor and Mrs. Howord for Their worm hospiToliTy over Spring VocoTion To severol ediTors; providing room, board and even EosTer boskeTs, in oddiTion To Toking picTures ond proofreading. My Thonks ore due To Vicky Glier and Barbara Johnson for Their excellenT job in phoTo line. To Don Benson, 0 big man willing To do any iob, Thonks. MorTi Bronnon, your copy is fine. Foye, your secTion is excellenT. AlThough Jock Rose rorely visiTed us, he could liven The office immedioTely and do Tremendous work in o shorT Time. Jeff Morks, you exhibiTed immeosuroble poTience wiTh our business sToff ThroughouT The year. Reolly Jeff, you should will your desk To Recensio. Morilyn Throne, your undersTonding and shared comploinTs helped me remain calm. However, I do wish Dimensions would insToll 0 phone or sTorT shoring our bill. I musT now deol wiTh Miomi's lesser publicoTion, The STudenT. Koy, I Think our disogreemenTs were noT os moior as our ogreemenTs. Also, would Tom Bur- reson and The Plague sToff please find on office elsewhere. OUT! OuT! OuT! Go find 0 roTTy old bosemenT upTown. The Recensio is 0 book of memories. This is especiolly True To me. Never shall I forgeT The all nighT sessions, The phone calls To Nossou, The Trips To lndionopolis To pick up ploTes and The Three o.m. Typing crew oT ScoTT-Thonks Lee. Limbo conTesTs and colorful drinks oT The Golden Key go in This lisT. The deodlines, mony missed, I would like To forgeT. In This lisT of Things I Try To overlook ore forgoTTen ossignmenTs, poor memories, losT copy, misploced orT work, uncloimed yeorbooks, FlinT's iunk, privoTe enTerprises and The concern of Bioles. WreTched ponels ond cuT fingers compleTe The lisT. IT is loTe now. Only The cusTodion is here. The Tloorwolkers gove up Trying To kick us ouT hours ago. The keys of The TypewriTer will soon be silenT. Thonks, sTofT, for working under my dicToTorship. Remember, Gwen and PeTe, Try To learn The Recensio TrodiTion and build iT up To iTs posT heighTs. This is The end. The book begon four years ago. Then H was George Budig and Sue Blocki- sTone. They builT The modern base for Recensio. We have Tried To improve eoch yeor. ln mosT areas we hove succeeded. I apologize if any oreo of The book offends you. To you, The sTudenT, The professor, or The odminisTroTor, here's hoping you enjoy and Treosure your book for many years To come. Mony hours, much Trouble, low grodes, cuT classes and voluoble experience wenT mm The '61 Recensio. IT is no longer The sToff's book; H is yours. Finis, Jim 423 424 A Note on the Type This book is seT in 12, 10, 0nd 8 Point Spartan Type. The headlines are set in 24 Point Tempo Bold lfoIic and 14 Point Tempo Bold. Introduction and division page headlines are 36, 24, 18, and 14 Point Century School Book Italic and 36, 30, 24, 14, and 12 Point Century School Book. The book is printed by Oxford Printing Company on 80 1b. Champion Falcon machine coo'red enamel. IT was bound by The C. J. Krehbiel Company. Engravings are 133 line copper holffones, Together with zinc line plates. The cover was designed by Richard A. Summers and produced by The S. K. Smith Company. ;.1, .! i1, L 1-,. 'X' VS: mu KS. ; SC. . nwz...ww.w . 3.44.,x '1 .k . f .
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