Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1963 volume:

W. B. Kingsley, Editor Lynn Urwitz, Associate Editor J. Stephen Applegate, Business Manager RECENS 0 I963 I963 Individualism, Intellect, Interests Form lntroduction ............... 4 individualism ........ 6 intellect ............ 52 lnterest ..... 94 Athletics .................................. 144 Greeks ..........,....... I 76 Classes ........A............,.... 260 Organizations ........ 360 A Commendation .......A.,..e,...... 378 a Pattern Called Miami Indlvlduahsm Reflected Through Student Expresslon The cigarette smoke rose in blue rivulets and curled lazily around the lamp shade. The alarm clock rang three-thirty, an ironic jingle because he never got those two hours in the rack. The galleys for Fri- day's STUDENT lay before him in two neat piles, read and not read, sports and editorials, a lecture on Berlin and The Mug . At this point they meant nothing, nothing except an X for a defective letter and a bitter joke about absurdity. Tomorrow would come and with it eight hours of sleep and the STUDENT put to bed. Tomorrow it would be worth it, something would be said, something would be heard. Tomorrow a mind would feel the grip of an idea expressed. it M- Creative Expression Through Selective Interest DAVKD WELTY RICHARD VAUX - uf . fi .A-W is 2' H- . 5. 4 c J., e- ,f f ' in Y ' . . A Q, Y, J s 3133 ' ' - A ELL? ' we DAVVD WELTY individualism through aires of people past, present- chord upon chord building empathy with an ideal. individualism in voices sounding opinion- minds turned to criticism and creation. individualism in light, speech, movement, drama- showing an age, aphilosophy and the humor of mankind. Ideas became more than ideas through communication. Individuals worked through organizations to bring ideas from the abstract to the actual. Publi- cations organized realms of ideas onto reams of paper. Governing bodies met lo debate and to synthesize those ideas which formed a code for living- Broad- casts combined ideas of the world with ideas ol' the campus. Wherever, when- ever, two or three came together, there was a communication of ideas. fI,r'1lJ Duzzrzg a .Studcnf Serzafr rlelzute, Zllarlf Spikell quc'xIi0n.v whilr' flizflozvl Dan Cooke j7rc'si1ir'.s mul Ix'm'in 'l'1mnlf1s011 rr'ror1lx'. 1 Groups Transfer Ideas to the Audio and the Visual . W ,. - ,...W,,,W,,f,f.,,,.1.,..:.,,.,..,.,.,.,, . . ,..,..,..f,fA.......W...W5 zz fi A isa my rzmrlinllul rlnnrr' r'r111lz'xL fr'r1l1n'r'.v Iliff lirnlm. l'Il1 fulfilling fIlf7flll'fS 11 Igllvghdlll lmmnv' xrllilf siudying ulwmri. 1 1w-an W, l ,A ,.,,.,f ,M '-no .gg fr--MAI.: F 71 iutcrnzttiouztl studculs ltom 39 c'uutttricS tuztdc Nlizuni costttopulitzttl. 'l'ltt'y :uct :md tgOlIX'i'l'SL'd :md dc'lmztlc'd with lfuitcd Stzttcs studcttts zutd nuumtg tlu'tust'lx'cs, ICLITIIIHQ. tvztflt- ing lllld t't't't' gtssiutilzttittg idvzts on pltilusupltics, it1tc'l'ltztlim1gtl tittstmtts , . , zutd ztllztlrs. Losutopolttzttt Ctlulm pm- vidcd am ztrctm for ideas. st lmztttlcticld Im' dcbzttcs. at lllllflillg gmuttd tm' culf turztl cxchzutgc. In rcvcrsc. -'IU fXu1c1'i- ctzut students took thc SUIIIIIICI' ubroztd, doing itttcusc study in the cultures old at dtwcn c'ouut1'ics :md t'ct'cix'it1Q,' :tut- A dmuu' t't'c'd1t wltllt- doing su. CU.SIl10I201fflllI zlnnn' ezxllilfilimz ff'lIf1U'I'.X vlwps front ull rom dw W' t tt ,R V' P t,t,, ,Zig tim, ' i i Q ,Q t t. ,Q , lfzlurmltirnml .Sflltfl'HfX gr! lngvtlzrr ffl nu nnlrmzn lm. In Informal Groups Students Gather To Discuss and Debate Small groups gathered. At bull sessions in crowded, smoke filled rooms issues were debated, ideas were touched upon, pursued. Vibrations from deep bass tones throbbed in dancer's ears as Z1 student combo played in the Center ballroom. 'l'he quiet sounds of a crackling fire were pierced by the crying out of an anguished voice in a re- cording ol' Euripides' Medea. A European Litera- ture class sat spellbound in Dr. lSecker's home. A philosophy class niet at Dr. Norinans house for an informal discussion on modern thought. Groups gathered. Individuals expressed themselves. The small group galliers' in u dorm. S 'Q 4'l.1'fIp vlwllfl'Plfl'd lmmlx lllllfff' rluuiful xuumfx, f'I1'fl1m'j SflldPIlf.V gulhrr in lh Ii1'4'kc':'A imma' In xlzme' r'1'u11rIi11g.s of l11U!'fIX. Phi .Hu Alplm 112111170 pluyx fm Ihr' HIM Iillllli Through Music and Art to Ideas of Beauty Men's Cleef lllulf in jlf'I'flH'lllllll1'I. Sclueaking chisels, chalk smudged hands: black clad bodies swaying to an oriental rhythm: guitars twanging flamenco, violins quivering Bach 4 this was art at Miami. Practice to learn. lights burned in Hiestand where students sketched, painted. moulded, designed. ln Herron, mir- rors reflected a line ol' forms in syn- chronization against a practice bar. Intense concentration wrinkled lore- heads ol' young musicians in Benton us they converted printed notes into harmony. Even in the dorm u friend sat still against. Ll chair to be captured in brush strokes lor 11 semester project. This was creativity. This was art. rf 5 - 1- si! Rehearse, 'I'l'f1ll!!H'A'l?, 1'f'l1eurse. 3 11411. 'I7 Student Talent In the Spotlight ,fwdff -' .M 4. -.--, A- -2,7 V,-M ,-3, :iM?QMA7m Mn-W aff' V B it tt it t t fulzrnwj I'm1'lir'r' in ju'1'ff'1'ling nnnlomy rlmrvillgi fulmw' righl f,ll'lH'.Xi.S7Illl' linux uf r111n1'4'. fright! Thr' filllll rrfrilul in Iirnlnn Ilnll. W Q, i -. W' Lk ws Q lun lirozlwizlz rlrrnm1.ttmI1'.s' fllllllllll-Ufltllill form in nn wxllilfition ul iliillfllgs ,X'IlfllfU7lllllI. Ul!0l l'Ullli1l1rmlllllflt Ihr' .lliunti NYIIIIJIIUIIY Orrhrfxlru. Orchesis was in rehearsal. Girls in black leotards swayed, stretched and leaped. creating moods and impres- sions through dance. The night came. a periormance was given and some- how all the rehearsal became worth- while. Art students sat behind their easels working ideas into impressions and a creation was born. 'lhere was something new. something striking. something boldly exciting in a paint- ing or a design, It was exhibited and all time spent seemed rewarded. Once a week students gathered to play, to sing. to listen to folk music. They sat back to absorb the old. the new. the student written songs. lhey practiced to obtain better interpretation. 'llirough endurance came reward. s 'lilie world ol entertaininent CZIIIIC to Nlianii wlien tlie A-Xrtists Series Caine. Fine A-Xrts Dean George Artist Series Brings llarron eliairntaned tlle programs to bring line nlusieians and dancers to tlie eanipus. Organiza- PrOfeSS1OI1ai1 tions caught on and soon Oxlord was flooded witli D tlie arts. Nlusieians Caine. llie Dayton Plnl- FOI' Entertallnrrlent liarinonie. the liroll Quartet. tlte Cleveland Brass ensemble gave lull concerts. Pianists eanie. Jorge liolet, David Bean and Edward Steuerniann per- lornied at tlie keyboard. 'l'l1e Four Preps, tlie l.ettern1en. tlie Sniotliers Brothers Caine. giving popular music its oll'-.iuke box run. Mello- soprano lllanelie 'lilieboin represented classical tnusie lans. llournalists eaine. One week in Nlareli liosted both Earl XVilson and Nl. Stanton Evans. editor ol tlie Indianapolis News. 'Hn' .-I f1le'r1'z'1lr1 lDuI1z'1'r1v Iuka' llzf' vlngr. 4111 Snloixl f,9I'!Il'ge Lmlrlmz. his l1fIllIf.Yl um! jmgw lzlrlwz flml rrillf IJIVIII BIIIVOVI lwr'fm'1' IIN' jN'rfm'1fl1lHr'r'. 1' llinrirmuli Symjfllmly f,Vl'lII'XfI'Il'.Y flllrurz' Com! j11'rfm'1ll1l11c'f'. lilmllizw' and l'7I7Il1?lll7'I'fl1 IIIIIHIWIFI' Iivlrfnv In '7lll, j1rn'ln1j'x lfix ir1l1'H.w' frwling fm' rlunn' in l1i.x Ul7t'IIflIQ numlwz, rllrflrljllnrlrry zfnmf' mlixl, lirlrlx' ,mn fn V if 11 Lf- A - f X Q , f V M ' Nw Q 'fa gxfiixl:jI3,s?'b??7 'zik? ' fxrslp Tiff fx 1E,Esi.'j51i?fifz.i IQ-gint - ' ' - ..,.,. , if X, .. 35552. 1,135 EQ ',' i ,Q 16 fy W .W , W . lil? fi-il Y ' 225 if X sg? My +1 AFM if ,wk ' QQ w, Sf X i 'if-Z' Aff i1 3? .qffi-. Vila? , ' , ,J .w i?:55 45, N 'L x n . ii' 41 , . -in I . K any fs s W Aa 5 2 4? ,rw m w - 4 X , E , 441, .45 -mg 1 ' ., .D . 'Q 1- ' -. E em. l f .R+ - Q I f ' - , 1 i' N ,X A yy 3 QQ W r , A f . A Q if ' S lil N 74 5 7f1-5y15QQ1Ef- 2 ' 5 , , '3f3f.,,,1:I'- .- . 1f::. .:1 ' if ' , - 1 U pf 1 f any Q g. , A... Q , J Q - afg- -2, 1- mn. w XX H! -M- wt . Al l , fri, , , ,, J, U 2 .. 'im 2 , VA 5 ! 5 yew fl f .?.'S, , i Q .Q W my 1 ffigllfj The 171131071 1JlllHIIl7'Ill0HlI' gives' Il Hvfll1l'U7l' Court follrffrl: f1I!'l0ZL'J IJIH' for flzffir fNfVf07'IlIIl7If'l?, the I.eHerr11ffr1 zlress in the lorkev' VUOIII From all over the United States and some- times from Europe, people came to give con- certs at Miami. They were professionals in their fields and yet students saw them for a minimal price. They were popular and well known: they were not so popular but well re- spected. They were artists by profession. Sometimes the balcony in Wfithrow seemed very far from the stage and it was a strain to listen, to watch. And sometimes the first twenty rows were only half filledg there was plenty of room. Musicians, vocalists, dancers came. Sometimes there was time to sec them. Most of the time they were good. Iliglz Slrwft, Sllilflllj' Il107'?IfHg. 'I'rlgg1'rl and 1if'lir'1'r1'1l by A Plli 0 i mr ' 9 ,-Hjzlm Phi Omrgn jn'z'xirlr'i1l Miki' ilI!lf0I1!'Y lm Ihr: l'11i1'1'r.sily Cmlirr with jn'r1sju'r1iz1zf sludcn ts. Services on Sunday, Service Through the Week .. Do Unto Others Wiiiter came and the congregations were still full as streams of students Went up Slant VValk and into the churches of Oxford. Some came to college and there just wasn't time to stop for Sunday morning. Some found that their ideas had changed. But some found their place in religion in the predominantly college congregations here. Many joined the sixteen student religious organizations on campus and met to discuss ideas, to do com- munity services. Many joined the YS or other service fraternities like Alpha Phi Omega. Services were performed and through service, ideals were met. 25 The echoing ring of hammers, the splattering of paint, the aroma of woodshavings . . . this was production, the behind the scenes action that created the set and the mood for open- ing night. Construction may have been in the basement of Fisher or on the cluttered stage in Benton. Plan- ning, constructing and memorizing created a worried director, a worried crew and a worried cast. But there was still time to laugh: what if paint drips, the lights are peacock blue instead of shocking pink . . . thatis showbiz, and a little lun helped ease the tension. I'1'ud11cIio11 often 111611115 sj1I11tIerf'd jminl 011 flo111's and cloflwfs. Iis 0110 uo1k0n0pc11z11g nlgllf 1' rmzfl morn K'lI'7ll -ll IllI'lIAlU'l' of Iiff' for Il IlI!'KISIl7'lf of hmwr. Drama-Visual Expression of Ideas l,if1' will: fnlllvr' llringx in lH'UI1Il'III.K. 5-:S ., .GJ aiyqzf , . , QE: l 1 S'iE7,:Q'4. QQ A ' W5 fi, ,, Cmslrlrlzffx nn' lrlurlv, .wwijilx n11'mm'i:1'rl. Om' mmr' 7l'0l'll lll!' l'Hl'lIll.ll gow 1112, 7 fx x K 'KW . 11: ,QIHU Q Q ' -ff A -' 1 f' 'N 1 Aqw - 5 J QNTQQ' 5, x 'l'he plays were chosen. The parts were read. 'I'he leads were assigned. 'l'he long production process began. Set crews niet to plan, hannner, paint realisni for the stage. Backgrounds ranged from Fathers living rooni to tI.l3.'s stark platform. Costumes were either sewn and fitted or imported, fitted and adjusted. Lights were set up, colors combined, special effects tested. livery piece of furniture, every prop, every character and action had a pur- pose. lt was planned that way. A frlulwltezl r'rf'u' fans lllllflllg mls fo: ,IIIIIIIFHI of font life zrilli 1'IIffll'1'.H 'flu' final IUIIFII-flllff Hiller' has his teeth IIIIHIIVIII Imfore going on stage at Pompey in the dress f77'U!fllL'flUI1 of ,lft'l1AlfI'6 for .H motif IH was 3. I li. f'I'in1 'Hlvlorj mul his wife Sllfllfl :mn fl'ItHl1t'flj nu ilu' .tinge nl I'lf.XfIl'I'. I-'? ' Tryouts, Rehearsal, Building Sets for Production nv lzllrn ffulffjflzwll lulszw ilu' jrlrllfmm. lxml Ulf. linlf llmnlwl, linlz l.if'11lr:'1g f fmrl .Hfnlr I'r1'14' xlnfrmml .Huw lzllflz Llllllflflfll 111 fz Illllilflf Hflldlrvlf :mlm Hell lllllllfl IVIIIIJ lim It'flt'lllVIl mlllf flIN tml. rommzniimlmlz lim' is IiIlll.SfIlllf!'l1 on stage. Ihe ,Xll Ciatnlmus Nlnsical Show was announced. Rehearsal began lor the way off-Broadway production oi' Strouse and Adams Bye Bye Birdie . Set and costume IJI'Cp2ll'2ll,l0Il began. Original New York designs were cop- ied and brought onto the stage ol' lien- ton Hall. Casting put Red XVilt'hei' into the role ol' .iXlhei't. Mary l'lllL'Il Cl2iII1IJlJCll into that ol' Rosie and -lim lodhuntei' into the title role. 'lhe satyrieal story of a rock and roll singer drafted at the height oil his ciareei' took hours ol' rehearsal and sometimes the lines seemed anything but hunioious. Opening night, finally came: Benton Hall was lilled and the laughter that resounded from those out h'ont made the hit production a sncieess. www Www vw! We ,R sf Qs WL 5, gifs wif-vig jig wif, Q A' Liga, Q 'gfiiv 'F ,gt iz..- ,avr ,V-nf favff Q. nd lop hats on the campus? XVZIS it a re- juvenation of the age of Abe Lincoln? No-it was the Red Cap Review cast pro- moting their musical, 'Johnnie Started XVeepin'. The production included only freshmen. 'l'he purpose was to debut lhespian talent. Variety was the key note as the show featured acting, bal- let, modern jazz and singing. Starring Joanne Donovan and Nick Ingram, Johnnie Started NVeepin' 'Y depicted a modern war scene in a humorous vein. Frosh acting and stage committees as well as sophomore directing made this year's review a different and clever show. Hats oil! Johnnie Started Weepin' 1'yIlI,X,l rrflzfmw' ll rlunrf' I'Ullfl71P. lonnm l,UllUl'lIlI. Nick lllgflllll mul ilu' all flf'XlIlllllll rlmmlfc X The crowded ztuditoriunr lmeeznne si- lent. liilllglllllg couples heezune 2111 zit- tentive audience. 'lhe speaker slepf ped liorwztrd as he was znrnouneed. Sonre students sat with notebooks in their lztps-the tnztteriztl would be covered on un exznn. Sonie sat look- ing intently ztt the SIJC2llQCl S lztee-they had ctonre lor the pleasure ol' listening. ol' learning. From all over the nation speakers eznne and spoke on religion. philosophy. writing. eeononlies or sociology. 'llhey spoke to either at splztttering ol people or at lull crowd in lienton or to audiences in usually overcrowded Laws. They spoke and ul't.erwzn'ds students debated. dis- cussed, und sornetinres rejected the ideas that were presented. p Unfit! lwrlzner' f.l1m1r'x ,'iIflIIlH'l sjlmlffx lo flil fIllI'I1'N llllfllflllt' on ilu' fflfilmnjfllr of 1lf'nforrr1rt', Ut'e'rrroxt'rI1'1l l.fm'v lerlmr' VINHII fUl'lf'.X tlllflwzlx to slrmrl lrllenl llIllII'7lI7tlfl-UI! mul !H'!ISlil'f' mortal fllllllllllllf I jmliwlllt' in IlIlIHIl'Il-YA while' Iftffllfflg Io l'frm'r' lzulmrll. flu' xjfiiil of u Xt'7ilUllX f1'r'l11H. Famous Lecturers Come to Miami .Yolcfrl .syrzrlifulfffl rrnllmnzisl, linrl H'il.x'm1, rul- flwssrfs high .srlzool and Miami j0lll'Hllli.XllI .x'll11IFr1t,s. i if ,gf 4 if ff Us 2 , .9 'laws 5' F a l'1'xiling lH'l'K0llIlg!'X . . . flfflj Pool rxjnfrl ll'i .xIUX!'IHllv rlllfflzm .Uir1r1lirr11.s'. f,4l1owf',1 IH. Ilrlnx' Hum' lr'r'll111'.x on lllr' .xffxllzll llff' nf ll nmnlrx flirlrm' rzlglllj llzllwlrzllulml ll wwf: ffllllfl fllxrlusrx Ylmlll uml iii lI'lIlfl-UH lo ll'm'lrl Hflfgillll. Evcry liicld was l'C1Jl'CSCl1fCdI cvcry subject toiicliccl upon. jazz artists. spoils cxpcrls. wiilcrs. scientists. clciv gyiiicii. sociologists. jouriizilists. poli- ticiziiis ciziiiic. 'I'licy spoke ou czmipus :uid studciits lislciicd. 'Iiicy had sonic- tliiiig to sziy. Dcpzirtiiiciits oliicrcd speakers: dClJ1ll'llIlCllI21l ho1ioi'zi1'ics brought ciclclnsilicsz iiiiivcrsity limds provided iiitcllcciluul expansion through lcfliiics :uid dciiiolistrzilioiis. IPI lx'1'uirm r'mnc'.v lo flu' nlilcf' In IIIIIIOIUIIY' lm mfvl lIz'1'r'l: Ii'1'r'lr r111n1l1f'r. Campus V 1s1tors From Every Fleld 111lr'r11nlio1mI Ilfflc jwmrl rli.w'r1.x.xr'x IIIIIYIYX fair' zu u Uwirlm' or I'f!'lilII.' 'I'u 7l'fH rm flfclimz . Thr' Imllol, Ihr' wolf, N10 mfw group of .Xf'lIllfOTS are flectfd. Politics Plays Its Part Ihr' lzml of I!IHIIIlIIg71I7Ig lllilimm lim: Rol11'rl l'fu'u'uwls of Ihr' Slnlr' IlI'I'!l.SllI'!'? .X Office l 0ren.tir club members rlebale' in relzerlrsrll for the arm ClIIZHl1lf07lSflf1I. Speeches . . . buttons . . . posters adorning every tree on campus-it was election time and students were caught up in the rush of campaigning. Ef- lorts were culminated in the casting of ballots and the vote-hungry office seekers sat waiting for elec- tion rcturns. 'llenseness-the long vigil until the votes were counted. The outcome was crucial lor the candidate. And then excitementnthe split second when the winner was revealed. The vic- tory speech was made and the opposition finally admitted his defeat. This was politics at Miami. YR '1m'xi4ie'r1l Sroll HIlfl'lll'7' 111111 Ir1'u.s11w'r Iinrrv l1'z'.vl1'rg1'1'1'11 lend Il lrlfflrzlzfmflzijz rlrizfr, Marlin 1'I11I1I1r'n.s flutt1'r ou! lo Ihr' HIll.XfC from UClI'!'Il.Y A1 .S'f'r1, A sprint through the pool lelt them dripping and exhausted and yet relaxed - new muscles were being used and the tension had eased. The rehearsals were long but the aqua shows were good and drill had made the par- ticipants better swimmers. Scuba diving, indoor water skiing and springboard diving exhibitions drew Dad's Day crowds after the game. The Men's Aquatic Club performed event after event with perfect precision. Late winter brought water-sports fans to the Natatorium to watch Circus at Sea , a speed and synchronized swimming show sponsored by women in Marlin Club. Swimmers Practice for Speed, Form and Precision 'nk flqzlrllif' Club zliiffwzx fnerfmvn Durlfr Day a'f'z'lr1'11rl, 2.. 'T'--ivy 2.'l'?1f1' 3 rgjezfrgyrqgsr , , fr 'Wagga W - f , m wfpiif,!fi5f,lri5'+f,:29i51E?ifE?Q 7 T i V V- my 5 ,af 'IK' '63 nw- V ,M.ae1M,.N aa? f W ,- fssw- ,7 KWWWWY 46114554 -ine-'lf,3A91i5,,iL The gwwnzl stuff lmslzns over neu' lzlzllfrial bvfmwa nmking up ilu' fnfzy for fllf' mtv! i.s.x':1f'. N Q k,,, 54:75 'fkk M, , A f5'5j'2 'w'ib V im, .3533 - K P 4, x A.-,.-...nmsm--'ff lirmv' l,r1r1r1i111f wlilm' rrnrl l1i.x' frliloriul .xlrl H111 1 flu' nmgnzznr' gm! nflw' 1I r1'lm'm from Ihr' fm: Dimensions of Thought In Art, Literature and Poetry ules lfflilorinl lmrufl Irllffs slmli efrwfwz is'sLu'.s. 'llhe Sl1m'f'11f-tlie servant and the leader ol' the university. By lfaet- ual reporting, by thoughtful edit- orializing, the Student' brought earn pus and world ideas and Opin- ions to the student body. A nie- diuni of in formation, a souree lor education and entertainment, a field lor ideas and soinetinies even change. the newspaper served as the force behind stu- dent expression. The oldest eol- lege paper in the United States kept Miami up to date. Itfrlilor llulex Ix'ml1'71 and 71ll17Il1gf?1g' wdilm' Ginny IIOIILYUII 1'ln'r'k II11' S'l'I'Dli.Y'l' ax if rorrlcfs off Geoff I'o:ler', Ilmfw Ali,m1f'r. limi' GoI1Ii1'u,uf'i rl llarfe Klein flmflz lllf' jobs lll!'y'Y'I' flour. ll11 ilirfaxx Students only read the story onee but Student writers poured over it eight times. Issue after issue involved a never-ending train of assign- ments, galleys and page proofs. On 'lluesday night the staff members assembled, only to criti- cize each others' efforts put forth in the previous issue. But the rewards outweighed the aggrava- tions. No one ever forgot his first byline or his triumphant ery, Print it! nmlsr, mifflm mul .wnilfwg Ihr' lIf'r'f'11si0 offifff nl ilx 11 my Iunxl. v-.--p Mel Colrllzerg, Nlilimry mlilor. lfllllllfl' Hrymz mm' Ifahirzlz Breaux plan Pl'llff'.Y.Yf0I1IlI 11llUl0gHl1IlIl 7' Bill Hlllflllkfff f7ll!'f'.S'I'lfl4I' pages in llzef Hex. C071fC'I'S zvilh Hiazmllojl while .vlmoling The joys of flljlj' wliling . . . Sully llvfillfl' 120,000 Hours of Work II l7I1XkFlI7llll game. l20,000 hours a year meant 2,609 hours a week. Divided by two hun- dred staff members, Recensio became 13 hours a week per man. Recensio-a publication taking time and thought. Companies were selected, ideas com- pounded, layouts drawn. Photographs were taken, developed, cropped, checked, engraved. Copy was written, rewritten, revised and typed. It was read on galley and page proofs. Let- ters were sent, books sold, receipts mailed and the product distributed. Finally the product, a book, was given to thc student body. Finally it no longer belonged to the staff. Finally it belonged to the student body. l'l10l0grrlj1hers 1111112 strategy. 1963 Recensio Becomes a Pictures piled high on desks, copy being sorted between desk drawer and wastebasket, writers and photographers frantically searching, asking, think- ing. This was the Kecemio office. Expressions used by staff members as they attended to their hectic tasks were not always as printable as the pictures and copy on which they worked. Ten- sions grew as printing deadlines approached and headaches developed in editors' offices as prob- leins were slowly solved and last niinute details cleared up. But there were also inonients of satis- faction and joy as the business staff found they had sold enough Recensios to finance the printing, or as pages were finally completed. Finished Product lilzxirlccxs illmzager Steve Applegale sells Recensios during summer school. ' E The gf' E l',1,lflilIIlfl:01Ilfl!ll1'l'fK In1flxrl1urHIrfln1l'1'1l1lz lflfijn Ilfmrl nnrl lfix xfllff .wrlrwfz for nl fu -'wk , ,,.-ff. .5 Q X - - O -4, . 1 ,fL?n, W xi rl l.YHn mul wllv mmf: In rzmwiilzfllz' zrmrlx mwillf fm fHlt'X. L' x 'Q wsnlwm.-fWw.,,L., , V , . 1- f' Z f, i Am ll 'hurl-linlz' ,IUIIII n',sirlr'l1l null full lime' RA anal ronllllzlrzrlilrg affirm' of ilu' AFRO TC, .Uvl Golrllamg ulw fmmrl lzmz' lu lu' .llililury wrlitm' of lllz' lH'flJl'f.VSIO IIIIII ifirv'-jn'mi1i.f'1:I of Ilrlln Fjixilml. I'i lirlu l'l1i 1fi1'r'-jn'r'.xirlz'nI plum' l1vi.XI'llHl?I nwm II r'o1m.w'lm'. lIll'NlfH'I' of Murlur lionrrl jn'r'.si1lr'nI of AHS ru zwll ax Uzxlmlralzrlirlg Iulzim UVUIIHIII. .Vwg l'Il7l.Xvl'.X.X. Ilwllu llrllu llfllu, I'lllllIlII'H!'l1 l1r'1' wffmix iuln llze' Pun lf!'l1l'7Ifl' lII'!'.Nfl1!'IIl'Y, :mu Il llflllw' lfllllll- lllrlll, IIll'IllIH'l' of .Hmlm Iiurnrl urlrl f.'H'l'f.X' jnr',xirlc'Hl. 48 lIo111f'r'11l1li1lg mul l3lil.'lz.X'SlO f!l1l'!'H lfllllllil' xlllffll lrrl 'o3r'r.x rm 11 1l1r.s.x r1ffi1'1'1' Illc' ffm! Iwo j'f'llI.X, um! lulwr ax llll ,-Hr lfrnn' Allgvl. I'0IlII.V'l0l' nm! fn'f'.xi1lr'l1l nf lifljfjm Ix'upj1u flnznnln. PACESETTERS.. Campus Contribution, Achievement, RECENSIO presents outstanding lllCllliJCTS oi' the class ol' '63 whose college careers have indicated leadership and dedication which best typifies the Miami tradituiou. They have shown themselves worthy old honor through maturity, leadership and CiClIlOllSIl'2llCd :uu- bitiou. Though the most outstanding pei'- sonality may not be pictured here. perhaps he is. Personality TTI' -p Y .Hath nmjm limily Carxmz zworkffrl in Cll'lf.Y, f'arHe'11 I7If'III11FVS1IffI in Pi JIU lijlxilon, :wax a lzomff Cllflfflllllll and pre,s'i- drill of Jlnrlar lioard. ODK jim Robins, an applied sfimzrff major, rlfvrzorzslratad his abilitiffx ax Sflldflll .Swmia Irf'ax11r'z'r, IFC re11r'z'- .xm1tati1w' and prr'.sidf'nI uf Phi Kappa Tau. flu-mpizzirl of his fraslzman 1001111111 tram, ll IIIFIIIIIFV of llzf' 1'ar.xiZy, H011 llarl Ilwllorzslrrll- Ml lmderslzija as both t7'6ll.YIlI'l'l' and jiresidfvll of Tribe Miami. Pmxirlmzt flzfscribas jim Balclzuin who lad his s0j1lzan1ore class ax zvrll as Sigma Alpha lipsilmz xoaial fraternily this year. Ile' sarzfecl on Manls Disriplinary Board, IFC and Beta 7'lLr'la Pi vice-j1rz'xirla1zt Don Iirylul wrzx also Onzirron Delta Kajfjm jzresidwzl, Varxity liq ll ij: m 1' nf Sarwirc jwmirlmzl, fJtII'ff!'ffJl1fI'I1 in thf' Almzfv Glu' Club amz' Il'1lS IEIZCICXSIO .xjunrtx wdilor. 'sl'wo minutes after the final gun, Miami l0gl'urdue 7 streamed across Hicstzmd Hall and Oxford be- gan to celebrate. Pride was supreme as Miamians fled their radios to join the II12lSSCS,2llld it echoed in the Give me an 'M' and M-I-A-M-ll' chants that rocked the countryside. Brick streets became dance floors, traffic was re-routed, and a steady stream of beer ran from the uptown taps. The vic- tors returned to the cheers ol' the jubi- lant student body. One by one the crowd demanded speeches from the coach, players and the president, who noted, It's been a long day. Scott 'I'yler captured the feelings of the stu- dent body with. Cool, man, cool. Give Me an M 1 at m 1 ' It's Time to Celebrat Cvepboard A moment of Ailvnce szvzfejm the crowd as Dr. Millet! gives his firstlzaml report on Nw game. Intellect EXDHDGGC1 Through the Academic L1fe lt could never have happened in his day. No, students were scholars then and not reactionaries in tweed sport coats. Stu- dents would never have challenged their professor's viewpoint. What did the boy say? Bull! That's it. ln twenty-three years of lectures, no one had ever ques- tioned his authority. He took off his glasses and drew lightly on his pipe. ln twenty-three years maybe it was time someone did. At least the rascal was sincere. Maybe he was just a little too intense. After all, what is an education -the routine of study and research, the monotone of lectures? No, education is the dynamics of the mind that lead men to question and to seek. lt is that fire that drives men to ideologies of tyranny or iustice. lt is the air of beauty. He would remember that lecture. lt was the best he had ever taught. ln that lecture he had been challenged to teach the modern age, the year 1963. mf-'M fi .ff ,wh ,.- xv-- ' 1' J' qfnw fit awww Faculty, Students, Administration Form Community of Ideas DAVID WELTY E .A ,,,,,,-nur.,-...4 IW! intellect through study of a viewpoint, an answer- sentences, paragraphs and stories ennobling the human experience. intellect in means and barriers- distances shortened to find a way. intellect tried by apparatus- hypothesis balanced upon proof. ROBERT A, FLEMING RICHARD VAUX 722:-at E ii.. x Summer Registration Gives Freshmen A College Preview rw mum lrztmdzlcizzg College Ziff' . ,. An introduction to dormitory food, college tests and Oxford town life greeted 2400 freshmen attending summer registration. Seven dollars paid for a room key, towels and a set of pamphlets and maps. Following the arrows to Laws Hall, freshmen found a whole treasure chest await- ing them. There they took SCAT tests of college ability and had con- ferences with departmental advis- ers. During the weekend sessions, parents had time to adjust to Mi- ami's transportation system by walk- ing around campus and the uptown area on guided tours. D0 I have to pick my major tonight? Tired feet, aching backs, a blur of names-Hughes, Irvin, Upharn and Benton-back to Laws and the end ofa campus tour. The SCA T Lexi Qfirst of how many hunrlredfj gives a glimpse of things to come. 4 Exfverimentally threading an unusual wire makes research a challenge. fLeftj In Harrixon Hall rats are daily shuffling down mazes and test rhamberx. KBf'l0u'j RF.YPH7'F17 into Ihr' ulifrosrojwif 11'm'lri. .Qi Research - the Foundation of .AX term paper requires researclig a doctorate project involves research. Undergraduates, grad students and professors were all involved in rc- search. Using the library and the laboratory to discover or rediscover, Classroom knowledge to relate. ine dependent study was a part of every students learning process. IJi.i1'11.c Total Discovery Kiflll llllly bflvllg fl 7II'7l' !lf?f?7'0I1l'lI-Il71fi IIPI HHN!!! 0-me-as-......,.,,, flifflowj B011 Rem' selerix 12001-as for I1 resfarrlz juljrfw. llfiglzlj Dr. and Mrs. If0Ilfl'lIt HX do rritiml rrfsfvzrrlz on Nth Cmztury jmvl Ifigll Hunt. A Hope for the Future Books and statistics and articles and experi- ments and tests and observations and mea- surements and calculations and interviews and discussions and bull sessions and notes and newspapers and journals and periodi- cals and quarterlies and polls and diction- aries and references and term papers and seminars and theses and abstracts and leaf- ing and paging and late hours and the Libe and the stacks and cokes and coffee and nerves and glare and fatigue and an un- cooperative roommate. Startling conclu- sions and underlying principles and dy- namic trends and originality and unique- ness and accuracy. And Writing and typing and lost notes and footnotes and bibliogra- phies and proofreading and finally sleep. This is learning. This is research. fllflflillf leftj Pxyc major Craig Plessinger analyzes mire belzavior zmcler fonlrolled conditions. fleftj To study eye derfelojznzent, Dr. john Harrison and assislaizfx clzrffk envirmzmenlal ir'1fl1w111,'e.s. falmvffj Ifred llizrkson delves into the world of IlIllCY'T0!'0.YfI1S. ARTS SCIENCE Humanities, Sciences Are Root of Education, Base of Wisdom Izd up recorder on, mifrojzlzmze down, ear h07IfY 1771 Paris est siluwf sur la Seine. There is a difference in being educated and being skilled. The educated inan has gained wisdom. -Dean Karl E. Lirnper. Froni mathematical crystallography to the poetry oi' Browning, the college of Arts and Sciences offers specialization. 1963 boasted a curriculum which kept pace with a world requiring skills for categorized and recategorized jobs. But through sur- vey courses theniselves, the college niade education available to its nieinbers. The requireinents-specialization in one or two fields, 16 hours of related courses and a knowledge of foreign languages and com- inunication. The result-education-learn- ing to think and learning to do. Arts and Science Deans james and Limper fsealedj often advise and sometimes consent Rv 4-,,Qg.'1t':ff:r':..-Ns:-' ' 'limit mlm ,k,. Swift, x a'3 1 if f am' az Can a math major differentiate himself in the social world? Can a chemistry major distill himself from the stream of things? Even beyond Oxfords city limits the world requires specialization-but well developed specialization. Arts and Science Dean Limper said, Dr. Millet's initiation of the Common Curriculum has liberalized the University. A student concentrating on one field could break the monotony by cheering himself hoarse at a football game or by hustling uptown. But his interests are diverted by the recently installed Com- mon Curriculum program. Common Cur- riculum courses cannot be used for major credit. They are designed that way. Dr. l.ffu'is r0111z.x4'Is ll nlicl-.se'r111',sle'r l'!1f7'l l' on her choice of .r11bjf'ft5. Common Curriculum Provides the Background Open book exams give permnal cherkups For Developed Specialization Hmzclrzfch' of plzysizxx .slzzrlfmlx galhm' in Benton for an ewning exam. flcfftj Gl'Il!1llIlf6' .vfzlrlvnf K. Chun and Dianne Bornmn !il'llIUI1Afl'1ll!' flmlz K1'flfIOVIlIi0II in an f'NllII'yUIOgy lab. frigllfj 1.4411 iu.slr1u'lor fIl'l'llk.X I1 rmk lo dftffrzzzine itx rmzxlil llf'Il lx. 25.1 K Reflection and Study Relate Class Experience Lab Exploration There are 8,000 students on campus and each one of them learns. No two graduate with the same knowledge but all of them have a broad back- ground as well as a specialized field. All of them have participated in the Arts and Science survey courses called the common curriculum. Professors stand up in front of a lecture room. Students have taken up every chair and are crowded in the aisle. He be- gins. The exams will be held in Ben- ton Hall. You will be numbered alphabetically. Your scores will be posted and curved along with the other 500 students taking this course. This is the common curriculum. ' WA-rlwfwrwwfffwf m 1 Ranks and HIi7lf'l'IllS, 111111115 and flmrts . . . Geology lab bringx the Imtlmok into rzfnliiy fllfflllgh nI1.s1'r1fali011. lirflzvzfrrz l'Ill.Y.NI'.Y, Zulu, II'I'1IlI'!'S, xlHlIf. 7llY llzrrr is Il IIlUHll'Hl'+Il nzrmwnt In Afllff, In rrflfrl, In l'!'lllll4, tu make' il all Yl'f1I'flll'l'llilt'. 'hllfllllll fourth. Research, Classroom Study For a, Better Business World Full found cllllflllllllll houscwivcs grcctccl hy cztrncst Miami business nizijors who were conducting surveys to tf0lIllJ2tl'C hulttrl' and niargarinc usc. 'l'hc College ol' Busi- ness iAdlIlllllSU'2ll,lOIl cnlploycd this in-thcw field rescarclm as wcll as tcclmiczil courses Such as four Column 2lCC0llIll'lIlg'H in pref pztring its students lol' new business proe cedurcs. l.50tl persons wcrtr cnrollccl in thc school und pz11'ticfiio,z1tccl in thc l'ou1'yt-111' lDl'Ogl'2Ill1 tailored to IIICCI thc lllCl'C2lSlllg colnplcxitics und challenges ol husincss. Q Q 3 A W' EN WWI? ,mn 'Who K L was-1' 'Q--.M 'mm ' NW? So1nr'lin11'.v Il j11'rsnnr1I Ivorrl of ndzfifc from llfrm Ulm fun mwnu IIIOVI' llmn Il ylflli' in ilu' r'Iu.w'num. 2 .Slllrlvlzl In .vlrulrwl M 'A ' FUIHIlIIl7Ifl'lIff0!l is uwrl in lvrlrllirlg Ihr' mf' of l11l.vi11f.v,v 1fl11rl1inr'.v. W1 g,.. J, X ...M 69 K.. .ljlnl ,lr W 'A 1 , Changes i11 the business CLll'l'lCl1lUll1 IIICZIIN udditionzll 1'CC1lll1'CI1lC11fS i11 tl1e social scie11ces as well as an increased CII1Pll2lSlS o11 111athe111atics. Psychology and sociology were used by the school to teach the application ol' technical skills in personal industrial relation- ships. Nlathematics is now required for all business majors and the courses have been altered to prepare students lor the increased E1LltO111?ll,lOll and elec- tronic data processing. IllClllSU'l2ll tactics are iniprovingg Mia111i's cur- TlCllllllll is keeping ahead. Dr. joseph Sltllcll rl111111111111 of111111k1l111g 111111111ge1111f11t FOIIIIIIIIY 1l11l1sl11s 10212 ll11' 111111111111 1111111111 1111111111 Scholastics Today-Application Tomorrow Ififlx' 11111111105 over 111111 Vlllflllllfl' gufrlrw nn' in llfz' lrluiflfm Iflrrr rr'1'm'4l1'rl ru jun! 1'xjw'11'f mm in inrluslrx' fuzz! mmlwling. ',,vvf TomorroW's Teachers Learn New Methods Iirl. 202-llr. lIr'1lmu'iI: gnu' 011 ll11' air u'ill1 Il jmnrl nj four .KlllllI'Hl 1'nllH1!1'c'7'S. :fm Srlmol i11if'r7'i61z'x rowing 11,11 um! xfnim' Sondra liinklfj' lnlks I0 Alimzx Vnn llnrrlmz ut Ihr Ii11r'-91114 nf lfffmmnwndrilimzx. KI! .S'nj1l1o111m'r'.x' jmzflirz' frm' l'lIyllIIHiC Tf'SI70!'ISG, fx my -mfr' fl an 15 ,. L ND-X .Q Hi ,z..k. Mr. Ilnrmlrl I-ffIu'uwIx rIi.x'rll.m'S .Xliu Hrlwl Young rIffli1'1'r.s ll lr'1'Iurr' an f nzijllm of Illllgllllgf' !UIIXll'llI'lfIIII. ilu' jninrijflfax Uf,ll1j'.Xil'lll r'rlur'nlim1. 9 Miss Dixon Imdx l'If?IIll?11fIlTy math di.vr1mior1. For xtudwzl lz'a1'11f1'5, llzrn follegf has to !ll1.YIl'l?I' II lol of IfIl!?Xfi0I1S. According to modern educational theory, the college curriculum must prepare teach- ers in teaching methods, in subject matter and in understanding the children. This almost impossible requirement is met through educational and child psychology, methods courses, related subject require- ments and cadet teaching program. In I1 physical science lab, Marconi is triple-teamed The results are beneficial. Not only do 4,500 representatives from every state visit the campus to interview prospective teach- ers but the Miami bureau of recommenda- tions provides teacher placement for all graduates. Furthermore, the Mcflluffey Laboratory School is used for practical ob- servation by education majors. In Games :md Rhythms, an fflemenlary education major has Inn miizules lo Leach an zmconperativje group a grime. j 7 5 From the creaking stage in Benton and the chipping paint in Hepburn to glass lacades in lrliestand, the Fine Arts department. provided places lor student study, practice and production. Art majors carried their tackle boxes onto the campus and uptown seeking to capture perspective. Alter many hours behind the drawing board or easel, the young artists displayed their work in the Center or in Hiestand Hall. Voice and instrument majors took private lessons. practiced long hours in Hepburn. partici- pated in operas or Concerts and then gave the linal performances-senior solo recitals. Buildings, street and city designs were architectural projects which sparked ideas used in later careers. Preparation and stu- dent production-this was Fine Arts. Ria, Xx 1 1- 2 1 L x ax. - ' ' 52,1 ., as E 3 r ix Hi f I Q I, ., 1,2 f' 3 '14 N ,...-f fi' ll illtll-Hg-fllI'g1lf7 fH'lil'4'1'H slurlrnlx rl lllllllflihflllfi Art, Music, Architecture Fine Arts Divisions IIKUFI' .xlmre all their benefits The euxel, the bruslz, 1116 canvas, the jminl: ilu' nrtixl, Ihr' idea: the fzrorlurl . f f 3 -an rztxjwrt 0 Ii'e. 5 153' SG Slggigw Fnflw' 1217121 limvml, juzfkif' Dostal II'!II'II.Y II11' ffm' jminlx of woirrz' mmtrol. I'm'1'11tx mn sem! Ilwir r'l1ilrIrf'n lo follvgf Illll can TLe5 W, , W! 52 2 wk, iw ., 'Sim 4552: if 5 V aS'ill?55 .f- eg' V -WJ M Nieman N-:Nm Q Nr min S i 'x ,Q , f f fa f.- L N' ,pyffff if ,W x-f i f K Www ,.,xms'w5f La M. 1 'H mam N we W .1 IENCE PPLIED - Inn' l'f'r11ll1'lun nmlcwx Im! jzujwr !'lllX in jmljz lr'1'l1lml0g'y lull. ggxw., I X -11 f -..... 1.l'llI'III.llQ,' In mfwllulzl uulumnlzilm, .-Ijfplinl SIIFHII1 .xlzulffrllx prurilu' in fluxx Nancy Getlys chooses courses lo prepare for a FHTKFT in buying. From Printing Foundry to K1tChGH Range Modern industrial complexes require many highly trained people. To meet this demand the school ol Applied Science was formed with contribu- tions from its sister schools. Prepar- ing to enter a highly trained position after graduation requires that Ap- plied Science majors meet common curriculum requirements as Well as complete professional courses in their field. Majors are offered in five areas of concentration - from industrial management and paper technology to home economics which includes buy- ing, retailing and food technology. Graduates may be found supervising the operation ol' a million dollar plant or arranging for the preparation of a quarter of a million meals per year. iillilllllillfffl' fashions from Paris high light a style show sponsored by the home economics department Logan 1.otlgc'Mfor graduate men and honors iuomen. Rulcri as 13111 in Ilze romztry, the physics dejuzrtnzwzl szzjzjzliav zzriwrrzrezi equipment such as llzix analog fonijluler being used by 1.o11i.t Anriaux. 1200 students came to Miami to do advanced work. 'l'he growing grad- uate school responded to the new emphasis on beyond-college specializ- ation and offered them a two year concentration leading to a doctorate degree. Grad programs required participants to do extra classroom work, to spend many hours in research gathering thesis material. Many stu- dents in the school obtained assistantf ships whereby they had the additional opportunity to sample college teach- ing. 'Ilhe entire university benefited from the graduate program. Under- grads had a greater selection of special- ized courses from which to choose: co- operating prolessors were able to delve into subject material with students, donating maturity to the world. ,gb lihrlfirzg nn him gmrlzmle' tlmsis, Hvflfflllll .Hn wls up fm inifml Il1i.YffHllfi0I1 profess. 1l.c'fl,1 Dean H. Blcnkffr Wriglzt zlis1'11.s.s1'.x clegrfe requirevnents zuillz Taki Negas. rlfiglztj Grad asxiytzzzzt Phyllis .Ueinlee lzrlpx Gary Koch in a chem lab assignment. iz Pomp, Circumstance, Diplomas Graduation came alter four years of listening to lectures, writing themes. cramming for exams and receiving grades. 'llhe linal march culminated all the lines-lor collee in the Res , books in the library, blue cards in the Administration build- ing. After four years, the campus structure has changed. So have opinions and outlooks. At graduation, tennis shoes and green book bags. symbols ol' college life, were put aside for black robes and mortar boards, symbols of the future. A .sizable of rlijzlonzrm zzmrlm Ihr' H111 of four ymnzx ufark. lirflzinrl lim .sr'w14'x, Iwo 111111115 lH'tf'fIlll'I' for gmzlzmtion. .llmnzi .rluflwzls .sluml in line for Ihr' lust lime. 1'.vifl1'r1l .llillffli .tlmr I'X'flfIll'lIUl1 fllnlrll. .II1 IIlf1ll,Y . . . 'fling 171. ,llillrll on ADMINISTRATION Dr.Mil1ett Leads Decade of Growth Dignity, diplomacy and intellect are requisites lor a university administrator and all are em- bodied in President John D. Millett. He is presi- dent ol' the State Universities Association, trustee ol' the College Entrance Examination Board and chairman of the board of trustees of the Educa- tional Testing Service. As chairman of the Ohio Interim Commission on Education Beyond the High School, Dr. Nlillett construes Miamils goal to be the strengthening ol' the graduate program to meet the many challenges of Ohio education. Meeting him on campus or at a pep rally, Dr. Mil- lett commands Miamians' respect as a Iarsighled leader. interested in all aspects of University life. The Board of Trustees-the body of men and women responsible for all major policy decisions: the governing council on Miami traditions and procedures. Gubernatorial- ly appointed, each of the twenty-seven members has a nine year term of office. Past and present days have found the trustees managing congressional cam- paigns, holding Miami pole vault records, boxing, and debating in the U.S. Senate. Seated tleft to rightj XY. Hicstancl, J. Amos, S. Mcliie, H. Neavv, ml. XVhitlock. P. Zinnnerman. P. McNamara, L. Hummel. L. O'Hara, H. Nichols. M. Taylor. V. Siler. I.. Cooks, E, Nipperl. Standing fleft to rightj C. lilum. V. Pulley. R. McMullen, V. lfairlev, F. Climcr, lf. Sullivan. Ii. Prutlen, lf. Locke. Dr. IVil50n, Prmfosl. merit lrzimrmlmlml wlllrlvrzls nt fl fnll get-togctlzfr. The Provost's primary responsibility is to work in close cooperation with the various academic and student deans in carrying for- ward the academic program of the Univer- sity as developed by the faculty. Dr. iVil- son is chairman of the Committee on Edu- cational Policy and Planning, the ad In- term Committee of the University Senate, and the Inter-divisional Committee of Ad- visors. He is a member of the Council of Deans and Council on Student Affairs. Dann Ihhzfrirlgr' explains zz university policy. Rushing from meeting to meeting, office to office and student to student, Dean Etheridge, as adviser to the Student Senate and the Council on Student Affairs, has the vital role of interpreting university policy. Listening to student complaints and ad- vising President Millett on important issues, the Dean of Students serves the students. . If iiqhv .isxbpv A.v.vi,slrnzt Drnnx Nelson, Swan, McDiffelt, Pond, Brantley, Stephenson. The never-ending administration cycle brought to the Assistant Deans calendar-filling activities in- cluding requests for auto permits, student hauling permits, nine-week and semester grades, room drawings, group and personal meetings. Problems of guidance and university coordination contin- ued in YVariield Hall opened in Fall of '62. No day is like the day before to Ruth E. Warfel, Dean of Mfomen, and William T. Hollingsworth, Dean ol, Men. Recognizing that every Miami stu- dent is an individual, counselling is directed to- ward personal needs, with the best social and academic aspects being considered. Consciously aware of service to Miami, even the Christmas Fest found the Deans alert to the interests of the stu- dent body as they sang Face time at the Res to a fascinated group of Miamians. Deans II'urf1'I mul IIolIi11g,su'orIlz confer on one of flu' Hllllly jlrolllffnlx 1'IIl'Ul17Ifl'l'l'!l during H16 day. Dr. Wfigrfl .vjimlzs Io Alinmi l,'11i1fer.tity Theater group. Interesting Faculty To these three faculty members service to the univer- sity and their students means satisfaction for them- selves. 'I'he only way to win them is to love themf has been Helen Youngls motto while working with children from six to sixty. Influenced by German methods of physical education, Miss Youngs initial teaching experiences were broadened with playground activities in Al Capone's Chicago. Her understanding of people and knowledge of her field presented in her manual for the classroom teacher will be published this Spring. After graduating from Mlestern Reserve at nineteen, Dr. john YVeigel began his teaching career. He is now adviser of Miami's graduate school and critic oi' new books lor the Dzzyion Daily News. Hold- ing his doctorates in English and psychology. Dr. Mfeigel, also an accomplished pianist, specializes in 20th century novel and 20th century lecture tech- niques. For Fric Erickson, professor oi' higher mathe- matics, the classroom is the place for allectionately driving in details of dillereiitial equations: his office is for discussion and perhaps arguments over dillicult problems. For this dedicated man. his students' needs are a most important' and vital need old life. Jinx Young spots for n young McGuffey I ll nz bler. l'fri1'lf,x on !'Yf7lIIf77S Ihr pluusilzility of nu Fljllllflflll. Nlr. and Mrs. John Dome enjoy water skiing, Dr. lx'1'1'11 jminlx out rzrlirzg l1'1'l111ir1111's I0 Ken Snles Iujfore cycling and dancing. Our social director be- gan Orcltesis and xlolin Dome lounded .-Xudio- Visual. XVitl1 special contributions to Miami as a research professor. Dr. Hlalter Havig- liurst has become a prominent. writer ol' Mid- west local color. YVl1ile teaching advanced courses. lie has found time to publish sixteen books. Becoming the liirst. person to earn tlie Doctor ol' Philosophy in dramaties, Dr. Ron- ald liern continued to encourage students, develop the theater and improve liis program on the background and spirit ol' reading. ll11' A' Ili. j11n1l1lr'iim1. 'x X , 5 i' X V . c-WM, ,H,,,,.,m,. .VHA D,,,,,,,- ,UNI j,,f,- 1,,1vl111111l, fflllll, IJ11 1111rl Mm. lI11:'1gl1111'st IIIXFIISSL ll S!JOlI'fII'IH ' 1li11'rlr11 of Hlllrlin-l'1's111lI, 111 lllffir f111'o1'iI1' lop 1l11r1'11 NI'HlIIg 7lll!'IIXI'!l 11m'r'l, Services Expand With Red Brick White Columns IN Il TSI I7 g is I TUBERCULIB 'tif A Miamian finnlly finds time to study. Through the year, Miami's Health Service dispensed pills, nose drops and lozenges to stu- dents who walked through the rain in their tennis shoes. Sagging arches and drooping ankles were braced up while T. B. and flu shots were injected. ln addition they patched up broken bones acquir- ed by falling out of bunk beds or running into trees, diagnosed appendicitis and indigestion and handled all uncoininon ailments that plagued Miami students. The increased population of Miami has demanded the enlarged facilities of the Hospital staffg colds have a special rooin. Counselling Service for Information or Advice 1,200 students went to the counselling service. 'l'hey asked for help on career choices, academic problems or personal questions. Through standardized tests and professional ad- vice, full time counsellors helped students to understand themselves, their goals, and to work toward a fulfillment of these goals. Summer and after-graduation job information was available through files and folders kept in the new counselling office of Wfarfield Hall. Sometimes students took their advice: sometimes not. That was the student's choice. Inlr'rz'.sl1'd .YfIlIfl'7llS 3171171 IIlIlff?!'iIIlS and browse' in an nufer office of the c01lH.wIlir1g xerzfirf, Mr, Robert Brown, director of Sflldent Counselling Service, helps a student .tr'f1rz'l1 joh opporfimity files. Lost and .VJIH!'fll7llN frm 111 Po1ieemen,Wa,tchmen, Chauffeurs . Division of Security D.P. at the Sigma Nu house . . . D.P. at Scott Ilall. ltlalf' 'l'he ear radio was constantly going as Security Police moved lrom one area ol Campus to another to pick up disabled persons and take them to the hospital, to elass or to the meetings and events they attended. Besides caring lor the l50ll hospital cases a year, Miamis police lioree Checked each building several limes a night, supervised lire drills and attended sotiial lunetions on cam- pus. Dances and lootball games required extra men on the loree. As the campus ear, Security mel incoming buses from out-ol'-town lunetions and escorted women to their dorms alter dark or. in cases ol' late permissions. alter hours. voliludr, llzr' rwztflz ix k Maintenance Keeps Miami Functioning K .... . W.,..a- W. Miami is a complex functioning mechanism. The water used last year would have filled a lake 575 acres wide and 75 feet deep. The furnace turned l4,000 tons of coal into heat for 8,000 students. Maintenance kept the mechanism functioning. Station wagons, trucks, snowplows, tractors and dozens of lawn mowers are stored in the maintenance building adjacent to Cook Field. Distributing 7,900 gallons ol' floor wax, 6,400 gal- lons of insecticide and 3,500 gallons of paint, maintenance kept the campus clean. Pruning l20 varieties of trees, collecting 8,550 cubic yards of trash, maintenance kept Miami beautiful. Interests Develope and Mature Through Social Se1ec:t1or1 During Homecoming, while the game is still in the third quarter, there is a brief moment when a man can be alone with his memories and his campus. An old man passed down slant walk. True, his gait was slow with age, but time itself is more than age. To him, it was memories of Old Main as he felt the cold new brick of Harrison, saw a campus studded with new trees reaching straight for tomor- row's skies, not kneeling like the rever- ent old oaks of his day. As he took it all in, lines formed under his eyes and around his lips. He had grown old while Miami became younger. Then it passed, for something still was there, on campus and in his soul. He stepped off briskly in a stride still reminiscent of swagger- ing youth and Greek letters. Once more he stopped but this time at Bishop, old dark Bishop Hall where many times be- fore he had placed his hand on his hips and smiled, ls Kathy in? 1 Nms fi? Quiet Dates Crowded Parties- The Social Range RICHARD VAUX iwh RICHARD VAUX these are the times of youth- spirit of a tradition, honor for the house. these are the times of youth- a quiet place, beauty, alone. these are the times of youth- a mug of brew, arm over arm, a toast. RICHARD VAUX The Hall, the Room, the Potpourri of Dorm Life ll'lmI roulr l ln' HIUTI' f'II1lfllfi0HIll llmn T. V. ami f2IllIXIlIOkE?H? Unlv 11 nmmwzl ix left for ll ll'fIISf7I'V, Il kin, ll fII'07lIfSI'. 98 After ten the doors were shut, the lock was turned and every woman was inside. Men could enter and leave their dorms at will. Neverthe- less, to all 5,600 students living in residence halls, a room number meant a home base lor much study and much more talk about study, life or next weekend. Rooms resembled everything from spacious penthouses to cramped cubbyholes. From tinted bulbs and abstract paintings to rugless floors and umnade beds, each room had individu- ality reflecting the tastes of occupants even more than architects. Dorm living was many things . . . standing in line for dinner, crowd- ing around mailboxes, a solitary radio blaring down the hall, laughter shattering quiet hours. Someone strummcd a low guitar or pounded on a piano. Someone took a shower at two ,eX.M. and the fire bell rang. Someone entered a room to Surprisel Happy Birthday! 5m..4,,M 'Ham- if llfx IIIIIVUIQ riuyf Tha' lux! 101111 ix Irrmzglzt in. Name, age, lzonzcflorrn and a dollar- ,-1 fffblllllrlll rents his first room 1:15 ' fad .mf Al Ihr' Ingirzning of Nlrlr Sf'n1fSfc'r', fI'6'.Y1IlIIf'I1 and fI'Il7I.KfE'7A oftrn full Il RPC room home. Van Gogh cuts mf' rlurm sjJ1'Ci11Ifi1'.w. E -,a I' ' K Y 'iv' y ii'-xxfx .V 3,11 W A- Ms ' 4,'q'rf'? , h. -- ' ue +a'2Ii:3:g:Q:g: jg: Q '4'q:.p:c,0,4f,'s: x afofefohfl . -w-- ' 'A' 55521, Anytlzing for a legal car. 2,400 Students Enjoy Gff -Campus Living You'll find the same unmade beds, the same blaring radios, the same abstract paintings, but more than likely, youlll find no bells ringing and no one waiting in any lines. Be it Martello House or Miami Manor, 2,400 Miamians experienced a true feeling of independence that one could not find in a dorm. For these students living Hoff campusn it meant waking up in the morning without the aid of bells, no maids cleaning the room, and making their own dinners. Miami Manor housed l64 mar- ried couples as part of the university housing program, but the single male wish- ing to escape dorm living sought apart- ments, rooming houses, and rooms for rent. Bul Hwy say it'5 best to sleep before an exam. arp , I liven off-mmpus life can be n dart game at Marterzo House. wg Married life mn be such fun an ! 0 1 I 'mm Bookstores to Bars-It's a Students' Town Oxford by daylight-a business town. Students walk from bookstores to hardware stores to drugstores to the laundry, giving an occasional hello , an occasional smile. Merchants meet salesmen and customersg cars drive through and some of them stop. Oxford at night-a social town. Splashy neon flickers, store windows light displays. The week- end comes and the theaters are filled. The bars are crowded and as doors open, the smell of beer, the noise of celebration penetrates the streets. On the street corner, in the middle of the block, students stop and talk and laugh and compare ideas on the movie, the fraternity party. Daytime, night time, anytime itys a studentls town. Oxford at night-a socml loun ,' I ,, ,asm in f ' 15' u 4 .0 no 4 ov! nnum Pour' suv-ww-J -1' ' - .M uhunr-mvzlv ww ' ' , .sm-.mf +.., .1 A I pxwflw.. f- .,M.m41. Jw H ,WM A pm. , I H 7, K ,. www M, ,..-, 1 ogg mul rout! i ,gm .fm .Qww 'Q ,.1..,r.,f,.,.s 'f ' ,M 1,,.,. In xl. ,mmm-I 1 buh. f ' r ,M .1 an. Mm . Pkna 1- .Nluul Hz N VM 'PQ it 4 ,s QU. ...r.s,..,ew JL ,, ms. Q My An ws.. .Un P ' A. , ,fum aww ww 1' ' V Avi ,....v. Q ,,,,,,. ,,,,L,.f. s Tuffylv fz'nl11w'x srrvicc zuillz fl Alllilf, and mntrlzes are only lzvo for fl pzfrzny. Oxford jzrovided :Many new experzcnres for Betty I ewzs bfllf' small of beer, the naive of celebration I Thr' jake Imv is silent, 11135 out of money and lzrr rlorm floors close in just ten minutes. Downtown. Oxford, Ohio. It's on the map, it's Route 27, but more than that, it's just beyond the memorial gates ol' Miami University. It's a place to go, a place to be oll' campus and yet. not really because it is also a place to congregate. Sunday morning slant walk flows onto High Street-and then itfs TGIF in the back to back smoke and beer crowds that scream and shout and sing while some- one in the corner sits and watches and wonders what it really means. Uptown. downtown, High Street, Oxford . . . buying clothes, drinking beer. eating steak sandwiches and pizza, playing pool and sometimes eyen watching a good loreign film. lj. ef-mme vw 9 'Jaxx' J' 'lkvfirlg the Imlffr, Xlllllfllillg the llrozunifs. Ym1'r'r' gal lo mnkz' .sure II lllfllflllkf ix good. T di? 1152 -4 .WY ' 'dip , : rim A bicycle trip takes students outside Oxford to the snillmrzfs for rent at Hueston Wnodx. mm, f,,, ,,.' fy , -. qv, mm .. f - .L ' If .. 4 ,wa ,aww m Wvwfw arf 1 ,151 ...nl Greek Living f 1 v 1, E E 1' Ufwjum' IiUI7I177UlHI1 fur' ull f7l'llll'AllUllNl' llmlllwx Lufffff' mul rimluts' nmlce' Ihr' wnmilx' .sniff K1 I'0I11'!'7'NIlff07l fl'7If!'7' OH .S!llHIYfIIY 7l207'71f7lgX. ml Hang your clothes on a hickory limb but don't go near the water. Som 0 Twisiin' the triad away. Alphamen Gather to Honor Triple Foundings From California to Florida, the men of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi honored the Miami alpha triad with joint celebrations. Here, the brothers and their dates boarded buses for Meadowbrook Park where they twisted and romped in honor of their founders and Spring. Out of the half-filled swimming pool and across the miniature golf course, the alpha men competed for the triad trophy. Proving their skill in the twist, limbo and three-legged race, the Phi Delts Won the first place prize and retrieved the trophy that they had donated. Baseball, i'golfing and even more dancing finished the day. Ex- hausted couples left the park and re- turned to Oxford and three boarded up fraternity houses. e played Bridge, some played Bridge a blankets and some . . . Sian Kzfnlmz and his fIOIIIfl'00lj!1Z1 for Ciffffk Week. 'f .M ll'lu'n mwry mu.w'!1' .slmim In gr! ulzmfl , , . Battle of Brains, Battle of Brawn Spring Greek week, fall Greek week-a myriad of ac- tivities, a kaleidoscope of excitement. Weird athletic contests-wild social swirls. It was fun. Bulging muscles tightened on the rope, pull- ing, pulling-a team fell into the mud. There was a re- lease of tension, a scream from the crowd. Four against four - college bowl contestants sat in Laws, chewed their nails, racked their brains and came up with an answer just before the bell rang. Clapping filled the hall. Saturday night came at last. Everyone shook handsg the dance be- gan. Greek week was over. 1 . l Around the corner and on to the finish line Muscles tighten on the mpeg Betas tug across the puddle A Greeting, a Smile, a Third Period Party And Then the Final Bids Azzrlzor-.f IlTl'Ilj' for DG ncliwfs sailing info a .YIl!'Cl'.Y.8flli 'ruslz .sea.x'on. Moving lines of seemingly stereotyped faces, endless questions and answers, futile attempts to memorize names and faces frozen with smiles at the end of the parties were images most Greeks will never for- get. l'VOH1SH7S rush was more than just a fall activity. The endless efforts of the Business and Social Rush chairmen emerged during the three weeks of formal rush with the system undergoing evalua- tion for weeks afterwards. This initial planning, characterized by frowns of anxi- ety, slowly changed to temporary expres- sions of pleasure and finally to feelings of satisfaction as the pledges entered the suites. liVhat seemed to everyone a hectic, never-ending, sleepless span of time had finally come to a welcome halt. A full .smile and zz gift of gall are jirerrfquisilffs for both the rusher and the rzzslzee in sorority rush. Cmzdlzfx and songs end the third period parties. Fraternities Rush From Coke Dates to Parties VVhere are you from? Do you know? XVhat's your major? . . . Here is a dollar, go see a movie . . . l' A hearty handshake and a certain smile from the Greek, an uncertain smile from the rushee ...' llhe shy brother, and the outgoing rushee . . . Small groups at the Res and rlltiffyls, or large parties uptown ...A - Xn endless sea ol' smiling faces . . . all relileet the tiring characteris- tics of menls rush. Highlighted by a Continuous llow of beer from the uptown pubs. informal rush begins after the first nine week period and Con- tinues until the end of the first semester. The strenuous ordeal ends with a scattering of pledge pins and the depletion ol' fraternity budgets. The lim is nlr1'r1'x'.s u llltij' .vflol timing formal VIIXII. 'ii A11 Sports Featured in Intramural Competition W. ,W .Y M, ,ww U :ww fi L' , S . fy, A . - , V. , f , ,ft ., : ,V sail, Ylfs-.K f - - 1 ' ., . , ' A r Awww ' On llze courts with Greek intmnzurals f Q, ws ,fi alii :fm r lg K,-Ilmrfrj H01 !'UIIIfJf?lifi0I1 in lmmlllrzll. flwflj Iieflu Ifmlllfrs 1111111 Il .Y!'l'fl7lIIlIIg'l'. Team against team . . . the spirit of competition Push leni backf, The thud ol' a two-handed touch, the swish of a basketball, ll1e thumping ol' ll body against the wrestling niat, the Cl'lll1Cll ol' cleats O11 the cinder track, the thunder ol' falling pins, the crack ol' a bat . . . these were the sounds of Greek intraniurals. The anticipation of working together, the elation of winning a hard-fought battle, the spirit of conipetition, the frustration of a chanipionship game, the ovation from pinniates and brothers . . . these were the eniotions which sparked broherhood and friendship between Greeks participat- ing in intraniurals. An awareness ol' sportsmanship prevailed. Witli the linal spring run-olil's, intraniural sports ended lor the year. Pi Kappa Alpha captured the I.F.C. all-sports trophy with the brothers of Zeta Beta Tau running for 21 close second place. 4 Serzior filzzss' cabirzet plznzx Sflllflf Week ezfffizts. Juniors Push Honor Exam Seniors are Graduated A Beginning, an End Mark '64 CZIIIIC through the mail and the blurry l1u111or meant that the Junior class was on the ball. 'l'he decorations were set up in YVithrow court, the posters were drawn a11d the campus came to the Junior Prom. The Smotliers brothers enter- tained and the dancing continued ,til two, break- ing only for the queen crowning at the bewitching hour when Sally Meyer and her court were hon- ored. Seniors spent the year planning graduation week and raising money for the senior class gift. The Lettermen were sponsored i11 the fall. Senior week dropped to a three day celebration and the class cabinet planned trips to Coney Island and Hueston XVoods. On campus events included an Bob Goble ifztrodufav lzinzself to IIN' l.f'llff1'men. outdoor movie and a ni 'ht in u town ubs. t P ,llizl-.1'e111rf.1t1f1' gI'll!Ill1Iff'A ll'!Il'fTfK their IUIIIOHIIIS. wg .i.1, 1 lzmiw From four! flfffl In riglzlj jam' Smitlz, fluff: lm! quwn Sully Alfwr. .wnrfi Slnnlfy. qlzuiv Vale! om ,ll'I'f!II'llif'7'SV, 'flu' .Szrzullzfvps limllzem. The ballroom ls mrkfd fm ille all rulznmn Illllllf Between Redcap and rush and registration, fresh- men wandered toward the Res for a night of after- hour twisting. The juke box was full but the treasury was fuller-the underlying purpose had been mel. The ballroom overflowed as frosh men and women mixed und walked back home to the newly integrated quads where reiterations of the snowball rebellion, mock serenzides and well- timed Szlngy-man trips prevailed. Soph women moved into upperelass halls-VVells took first place priority. The men moved into fraternity upper dorms or grabbed sought-after eounsellorships. The two came together for hops and res nights and treated the whole CZIIIIIJUS to 21 March per- lorruzince by the Four Preps in lVithrow. Freshmen and Sophomores Spark Social Life F1171 7'Ilf.SfHg fmri frlrlri-zrzisillg-H zrJmf1lime'Hl.x nf Ihr' xU,7fIIHllfJ7l' flnw. S0f7170Hl07't FIIICX jwvvfwzlv 'flu' Ifuur l'rrjm. , llnM' The Rm .sells for xfudenl 1156-bubble gum pox! fzlrrlx, mflirifz and cigrzrelles. Ham and cheese. Ham and cheese? Ham, cheese! Half-familiar faces blurred through the Center lobby as students rushed toward the candy coun- ter to buy a pack of cigarettes or ran down stairs to meet a coke date or play a game of pool. The University Center was the hub of student activity. Book store lines swelled with the fall and Febru- ary rushes and with the -Iune and January re- funds. Monday nights meant suits and heels and all you can eat for 32.00. Exams meant cramming in the browsing room, listening room or in lobby corners. Living room television offered color cartoons on Sunday afternoon. Upstairs, students offices hummed with clicking typewriters, confer- ring officers or general meetings. From the sec- ond floor, neon lights often blared late at night. The University Center was for students and il was the focal point for student life. Art students mptzne lhe lines of construction, growth. Center Houses Groups, Serves Individuals Study, discussion, solving a probler t h ' l'q t'dth R FIISIFT TC' IlXZ7lk OU Sl 6 C 9 ROTC Units March In Reveiw The crowd in the stands hushed as the hot May sun beat down on the starched uniforms of the rigid Cadets and Midshipmen standing at attention on Cook Field, only the guidon fluttered in expectation of the command Sound Adjudants Call. Then it began at the brisk, right angled, quick step of a living chess game. The orders were shout- ed, the Air Force Band and the Navy Drum and Bugle Corps filled the hollow between Upham and Cook Field with echoes of cadences. Then the medals were given, the troops inspected and finally the troops re- viewed. For those who watched there were memories of pageantry. Q 2 Dr. Wilson, in the absence of President Mzllett, rerezzfes the revirf .Sjmzr I Ill 1 Military Ball Held Mid Frigate and Missile Her' date wore a bow tieg he was the best dressed tnztn on eznnpus that night. They walked in the drizzle and oeezlsiotizllly' 21 drop liell on her cioelfctzlil dress. lhere were other couples walking toward Vfithrow in Navy or .Xir Forte blue. led Sherwin and George .lones had worked their eonunittees to the lust ininute decorating. Faculty and guests zu'- riyed in ezirs, in dinner dress :uid lornizils. 'llhe orehestrzt wats line, the punch good :ind the honor guards preeisioned. 'l'he ntusie stopped and .Xnn qlones. H362 Navy Queen crowned Peggy XV2ll'IlC'l'. Mel Goldberg presented Szindrzt 'lopper with the Air Force crown. 'lllie erowcl drilled ztwziy. fUHIlllIIH!fl'7' llmrrz l!IJflI.X n'r'r'l:lv .vluff n1r'r'lingv', flfI3OX'I 1' I.. In HJ .llnjm t.. I . lflmvon. l.l. fjrlr, P. C. Smillf, Uh.l.U.llmrlv.rvm1n1fn11lzugnffnm f.'f1l.lQ.l'f,ll1'1 neon' 2, S'.ff.I'.U. 1. 113' lcmff, 1.1. rs. cz. 11m-mg Ililiffftllllt. 1171. Induction to Cruise - Midshipmaifs Life 'l'his year was Captain I-learn's last with Mia1ni's Navy ROTC. Under his command, Mianiis unit has been consistently rated one of the finest in the nation. Displaying qualities of leadership and ex- ercising methods of a fine officer. Captain Hearn won the respect. of his midshipmen. his staff and his Nliami. Freshmen discovered that the simple procedures of induction could easily become con- fused maneuvers in logistics: men on the summer cruise realized that Navy knowledge required study and discipline: Nliami recognized the need for ahle direction in the Navy program. Lieuten- ant Commander Smith. Lieutenant McClure and Chief Reese also completed their tour of duty. 1 l'!'Nfl!Ill'I1 nn' lnzrffrl ml .YIIOTC mul .vrrorn in by Clllffllfll llenrn. fa,--Ks.. . veit: K sea., We E t J ,.. 3 1 ,-.asf-L, A . , ? sw ,Ew- www' K' Ali.ss Stone, are you surf' ilmw Lifv flisfmj forms muxt he filled out in .sixlifn1f? i .ul , an A -X. ,41' Hvflllf rlmcx' il my yUlL'I'f' .Slllllfloserl In 1111 in l'uri.s? ...Q ill? W I2 4 Clzlflwl Sluff lllI'llllH'I'.V,Hl',9f'I1l ll lrriwfillg In Ilrvm I,1'lrlj11'v' unrl mul IYJIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII, ffnlmzrl.S'u'z'r'H1'y. RFFVIIIUIIIIQ offrn 7'Fq11ire.v szlhllrz lliglz-jvz'1f5511 .XlIlI'.UllIIlI.XllflI by fill' Sl rzfrl riff. f xg., 4 . K' ff ff 'Hx No it was not lfort Sheridan back in the XVorld NVar ll days, but a few of the .-Xir Force ROTC cadets were be- ginning to think so as they met military starch and issue for the first time. Unlike the old days this is an all volunteer outfit composed of cadets hoping to fulfill their military obligations with honors as Air Force ol'- ficers. After they were briefed on career opportunities and told how to register for Air Science classes, they were issued their texts and uniforms and began to shape up to the image of a sharp cadet traditional to the 640th. Xvllfflllffl' in class, on the drill field or in a briefing be- fore the area Commandant, cadets showed the ability that will make them leaders on the aerospace team. A Cadetfs Career la taipluirz .llomoe is rejnr.w'11It1Ii1f1' of Ihr' fini iH.x'llm'lm.Sf11 the tletttclzntffnl who jnefmre !lu'l.'t11Irf,t lo larconze ofyizrrs. 'I'o.s11r1'i1'e Fqllffjlllklll imtle, l.'utlc'l.x nerzl at lens! lllree arms lllltf at gum! wt of teeth. ll-a-t-t-a-a-a-a-lion. C-o-o-o-mpany. Plat-o-o-on! It was Monday afternoon and the walls of new Miami echoed with the calls and voices of lIlldSlllpIllCIl officers prepar- ing for drill. 'lihe battalion for111ed and adjusted to per- fection: new Delta Company followed suit. 'lihe order came and the men moved out. Down Patterson .Xvenue and onto Cook Field. left after right, the IllldSllllJlIlCll 1narched with precision. 'lihe drum and bugle corps heat cadence. a professor leaving for home stopped to watch and youngsters in cars assumed wistful looks. Sergeant Husted trained the guidons, platoon leaders worked with freshmen and company co1n111a11ders inspected the upper- classmen. Battalion staff took notes and few for111ed up. headed for captains mast. This was leadership, this was preparation for a navy career. Drill taught obedience. instilled pride and created poise. Those afternoons were often hot, sometimes cold. and occasionally wetethey helped make men from boys. 51111111111 Ifllllllllll 11'1'1'i1f1'.t i11.xI1'111'li1111 f1'11111 S1'1'g1'1111l Il11,tl1'1l. P11111 H1'!1.xl1'1' tlllff thnx' lf111'kl1' 1111110 fl j11'oI1l1'111 j11'1'f1'1'li11g 1l11'll l1'11111 11111111'11:'1'1'.s'. 26 Square That Piece! Cover Down! Navy Drill 1111111x .SfIj'f'I' of Ihr' D1 11111 Illltf Bugle' Corps. 'Iliff .X'R0'l'C Drill Trfunz unrlffr Mizlalzijznzznl Zfz' ,lrznmx lfzzrmm lakes the drill fifflrl for Slllllfllllj' Illllflllllg jn'miticz1. I.!. CLC. Ilffrring Ill lmrlx an illwfigmvllirzg rli.vr'11x.sion z'e'lf'.x'fi11l rzmfigrlliou. ,,Q,,,a-vH M .Q -.mul- ' f g .-L' :,.1 ,W ii An Air Force ROTC cadet's life was not all classes, drill commands and spit shine at Mizmii hut lor those cadets with a little more than average military leaning, the corps provided am opportunity to join the crack Blue Diamonds Drill 'llC2ill1S or be- come Ll member ol' the slnirp-sliooting cadet rille team. Un these teams. the cadets competed with schools across the country und have gained an outstanding reputa- tion lor excellence. Never letting their standards down, the cadets were rigidly inspected at weekly drill periods, :md were reviewed by Colonel lhomzts ul monthly reviews. XVhen the commzmd is given. these men were the lirst to lluliill their mis- sion zis the pride ol' .Xir Force ROTC. ll! rzfz ing rifle' rlltt lvl 1f'v bv lllflfuf r1.x. HI lo nm' , s I llllrzrlrrtl IIUIIIIA IA the l'l'.KllH of lung lHIllI'.X sjnvll ul Ihr' .lllllllflli .-lil' Iwnrr' IIIIIQV, Weekly Drills and Monthly Reviews In Air Training Programs nur! 'IQIIOIIIIIS 112111 Ihr !l!'llll'lIIIlI'IIl .vlalf .sllrwvy the mrIf'I.s' rluring ll Illllllflllj' 1'r'wir'1u. 5' rlrill !e'rm1,x j1mz'li1'f' rliligrnllyf un f!l.Npl'l'fil1g offifm' fIll'l'.N u ,x1'rin11.x j1mbIz'n1 in taftim H 9 Dnwifl Nay lnlmmfj barks orders at drill, as Ihr' Arlmlrl Air Soriely and Angels fbelowj :flux 111 fllflli 1i'elI-rle.se1'1ferI fall picnic. 0 Navy and Air Force ROTC units combine several times during the year for joint activities and presentations. Home foot- hall games were sparked by unit color guards and both groups participated in the Presidential Review as well as the Military Ball. The gridiron becanie the scene for the yearly football game in which the Air Force scored an overtime victory. More social events-Arnold Air Society and Air Force Angels sponsored parties, picnics and a car wash in which cadets participated. , , --4-W A , - -', ' A , A :VV A 1 g i A A A ' l M -A A 'Az' 'K , .M ...,A. 118' it w i 3' Can there be any question about the Arnold Air Society, Angel Car Wash being 1116 best service in town? Units Perform from Oxford to Texas Tllffy lorked the mifldies in rll Corjzzls-llze girls zuere loo young, but Robert Gorham and Glenda Jennings .wenz to bf' enjoying lllffnzwlzfes. mmm, 1.1 .. . -may f M . ew: 2 A Merry Clzrixtnmsu greezfing painted in the Res Casinos and Ski Lodges Come to Oxford It's a big campus. It's a small town. But what to do on Friday, Saturday and Sunday night was no problem. Program Board provided a range of events that more than satisfied action-hungry students. Las Vegas could have never offered a bigger chance with a Hdancey' to boot. All the adniinistration buildings in the country could not have punched their IBM cards to produce the results that Program Boards mass blind date affair achieved. The array ol ski sweaters that came to the trailys end could not have been found on the slopes of New Hainpshirels hills. Small town, cosmopolitan town-thanks to Prograni Board. my ,:,. 2,, S V,:. I gm? 4' g f 'TH 1'.'?lfI'VflIQ FIIINWW mul mzlfzirlg KIIIPIIYHY -nfl il lukzzs im rm IIUI IYIVIJ. In Hriwl Hin nu! fm' Ihr' Pmgmm Hnurri I-'nllf lfvxiizf .xir1g1'ng 'l'l1v fful fflllllf' Burl: 1 W M f Big limi' QIIHIIIHHQ7I,7'0g'7'llIlI llrmrrl .xlylw The Place, the Event, the Decoration The eanipus was a place for doing and going and being young. but sonie- tiines this called for a place. an event and solne equipment. Program Board took care old the place, while Varsity Equipment strung up the lights. set up the mike and tested out the speakers. Sonic danced the twist. or the cha eha while niost wondered about the Bossa Nova. Wlhen the time eanie lor fun. it was there. planned and equipped by Program Board and Varsity liquipinent. All that was left was to enjoy it. fleftj DEClI7'Illi07l.8 go up for the .Uilitrlry Ball. fl11'lrm'j Thr' program Imnrd z'x1'r11!izfr' f0llIIl'fI, Dnrfizl Triirk Ijflftlillfllg. m1'e't.t to plan fwwztx. lvlIf?'t'l'Sifllfll.f Jlifzrzlierlsim nloifzcs I0 Hu' Iiellfmzlaiilrf Yl01Il'.Kf!'0I7IfIHlIIFHIX of I'mgr'r1m limird. 4 . l in? M 4 f'-.W xi. 'V 'fl , , y. y 4 Q Je .W,,, Football Win, Big Weekend . All for Dad Why Dr. Ufirlcffzzrlmz is Dad of the year. The greatest date. Handshakes, hugs and 'AVVhy did it have to rain? greeted fathers on Dad's Day weekend. Tops in Pops was the theme and Dr. XfViekenden captured the 4'topest honor. Car rides, plenty of food and a big foot- ball win inade it an exciting week-end for students as well. A'Lii'e with Father was not Confined to Benton Hall, for students also escorted their dads to the aquatics show, hall dedications and even uptown for a pitcher and a pizza at the C. I., Mads or The Cupboard. 135 W ' 2 if wg ha fs wld' R ' ff f E Ami E Qi 2215 mf X Q '53 J- , . I U z a Q , if if 7 E' S Q .. 5 f 'Q f f w I A 'K me 'S f s 452 .-:: s :fi-553 1 5 Q 1 Mg' 1 , Q W X 5. , ' as f JA-+ g ii 1, sf a pf yfifaf Am: p My xg , y . V klii in Jkih nik p Y gg X M 'Nm wa ,lv ::,1. E E, 5 -s, M . Qs S5223 W, S W if wi is Wx E Nw ,xv -1 , We 'Q Afffw 0 3 . . 25 1 M ,sg- Q si Hlluzz' l11mlr'H1 urn lQrr'r'l:x QM! risks Crvwk II'r'1'l: fillI'I'H pinilu Alurrnly, xm mx' llff ln only flllll lllrrz jun N l'1rjrr'11rr1llr'.C11l1,Sfnul ll Tlrwliulflzyf,'lnixlifu1U1rl1u!1uf1mlilx IX Hulzx funn II IZUINI f1'r1l111'1'rlj1fz111ixl,lx'rllll . 1' ' ' j lfJr'.xf1l1Hrl.Y fm' llml T nurll of 'I':r1Y 111' ll fl'flf4'1'l1ilX' jf Here Comes Mom XVith residence rooms straightened and amazing- ly clean, Miami University came into lull bloom to honor its mothers on Motherls Day Wleekend. Three traditionally relaxed, pleasur- able days for the ladies, the entire Campus became a showplaee and the activities for the festive week- end ineluded most students and their families. The spring play, Skin of Our Teethf' the Stu- dent Art Show sponsored by Program Board, the annual Saddleer's horse show, the Panhellenie Sing, open houses and teas kept mothers on the move from the first breakfast to the last banquet. A fraternity is Il spirit marching through lime and n11':r1m'y with I1XOI1g. .4 .tIr'z'z'll1rfa:'t song In mom From his right hzuzzl, the Tltyllllll, from his lvff, the song. enxllnufn junwizlw .Huy Day f'Hf!'7flIfIIHIl'?1 I. May Day Ceremony - the Time to Honor Outstanding Women Students Hmd mxififrztx and INl7'lf!'ff7Illf7Ig wmzzwz mmf! in HIP ballroom: for ilu' .Huy Day brfzzkfzzsl zvllirli j1I'I'IY'Ill'.N flu' t T'!'III'!Ig IY'7'l'llIU7Iy. ' S-. 40 - r .,,.,..,,.,,,,,i,,,, ,,.,,..,,.,,,,.,.,i,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,a,,,..W,,.,,,,,,,,,, , , illrflilfffg' says it's in llzr' lmok. Remember When -It's Homecoming Remember when endless rows of reds, yellows and greens blanketed up- town garages and basements as sorority sisters painted, pasted and prepared their contributions to the homecoming parade? Remember when homecoming eve meant pizza and pop corn to fortify the brothers who still had three-fourths of a house decoration to construct? Remem- ber when pieces and parts of displays hung from the ceilings and were scattered over chairs, tables, benches, beds and rec rooms in residence halls? There were the tacks, glue, paint brushes, cardboard boxes and newspapersg the ideas, planning, discussing and creating. There was the waiting-to put the pieces together, to hear the judges voice. House and dorm decorations and sorority floats reviewed the college days of Miami alums who came home. Renwinlzm' zvlzen-this was the theme that recalled the memories of Miami's colorful tradition. Rememlmi' zulzen-this was homecoming, l962 with memories of its own. Sllflk!T.S and slmlcr'r.x' lllIlIfS,ltlk6I'f'lIFS. 111 rlfmff llml '30 lll0!ff'1 to zfirtoryf llffllzrnzlnfr' fvlzwz 'A 42 fiwhl. Il trzzrgk loaf rw l!'Illi.X Ihr' 11' 5, xlflrr lllf' llllllllllfl-071, ,1'IlIlHil' Slllfffl rlml Hun Cool: H'lIll'H 111 Ilzfir jnluu' of fmnm 1' lfmlflvlr 11'n'1lm11x' N :mln lkfz j 1 lllfmfurll Hfllfllllflllllllflg. I l'O'l'Fl-pounce on the Falcon invaders. The marching band. the shakerettes and the student body prepared for the pounce with cheers and songs around the blazing bonfire in Cook Field. 'l'he lloothall teani inade a lourth quarter pounce tying undefeated Bowling Green. Block M liornied an overflowing beer stein while the hand played drinking songs and the alumni rffzrzffzzzlzwefl zvlzen they were in college. ,Xt hall'-time too. Radiant Queen Jeannie Sniith and her escort, King Dan Cook were crowned. the royal holneeoining pair. 'llhe preparation was over. 'l'he game was good and the floats and house displays were judged. 1fI'Hll'Illll6'l' zulmn heeanie a nieniory. 44 A ggi, as l ' x yo..- E tl l l . l J ul unnqv' bs- ATHLETICS Athletics meant a football player before a frenzied crowd or a swimmer in a whirlwind of motion or a lonely cross country runner. Athletics meant heart-pounding competition on a cinder track or quick coordination on a polished court or hard concentration on a golf course green. lt meant men and women in competition . . . group against group, school against school, man against man for a cup or a crown or the warmth of success. Athletics meant victories and shouts or defeats and quiet, crowds watching and waiting, managers and coaches working alone and together, and altogether athletics meant, in a special sense, Miami. All Miami -Teams, Crowds, Coaches Cheer As Spirit Reaches Height In '62 Spirit-tension in a hope, emotion behind an at- tempt. Spirit-fear in failure, pride in success, acceptance in loss. Spirit - the dynamic force which took students to Withroxxf Court, to Miami Field or to search for a ride to that off-campus game. It was the abstract behind posters, tele- grams and pom-poms or mums. It was the reason- ing behind unreasonable shouts, screams, riots and win-or-lose rallies. Cheerleaders gave the cue. Record breaking crowds tuned in spontaneously, backing the Redskins in victory after victory. Pep talks, locker room rehashes, on-the-field encour- agement helped ease the tension, helped instill the confidence which made Miami teams Winning teams. But win or lose, the spirit was there. The M-I-A-M-I was the sound of the spirit and it continued to echo pride in winning, fear in failure, hope for the next game. Why fIoz'i11'I ffm! guy llllflf ujr! I mmm hen' 10 zwnirlz Ihr' game and 1101 lo hold Ilmxf' r'1n'fIx. Every l1OI11C football gzune, seals 011 the lilty-yzlrd line went to l'l'CSlll1lCl1 i11 Block M. 'llhe theory bel1i11d the Olngdllllllflflll was to provide visiting spectators at the l1Z1lllllIl1C interniission with enter- tainment-designs and words spelled out by cards. As usual, theory and przxetiee did not always Coin- eide, and often bits ol' yellow would appear in 21 field ol' black causing lrznitie gestieulzilion und lnueh shouting through 21 generally luully lniero- phone. However, the purpose ol' the group was served Lo Z1 certain extent. Rlll.Cl'tlIllllllCllf, was pro- vided Zllld even il' not planned, it was zlvzliluble. Broken Records Break Spirit Barrier O.U. I2-Miami Pat Glam' sells home game programs for Tribe Mia ml. I4 X Q25 925' 1 Scoreboard Flashes S U C C E S S 8 Wins, 1 Loss, a Tie .ylllllfllll sfnrx in thc' Dz11l's Day .X1It !'fIlI'IllllV. Ilmlfx' Day Izringx fnfhffrs urging llr1'ir.sm15 071 10 wiclory. Wa' bm! l'ur1lur'. Football ineant crowds and spirit and sur- prises and lew disappointments. 'l'he sea- son's record ol' 8 wins. l loss and a tie gave the 'Skins supporters a season not to be for- gotten. Gaines were wide open with the line averaging over 230 pounds and seven varsity ends to go with an aerially-niinded quarter- back. Even though the Nl.-XC chanipionship went to Bowling Green and Nliaini finished third in the standings, the upset over nation- ally ranked Purdue offset the Athens deleat. 'l'he invitation to compete against. the Uni- versity ol' Houston in the post-season Tanger- ine liowl provided the icing on the cake-the niost successlul year Miami football has en- joyed since 1955. Football ineant records set -a total ol' l5 lor the season. It nieant day alter day ol practice and work for players, coaches. managers and the inany individuals. unknown and known, who inade the squad a snioothly nieshed winning teani. Gaines were attended by professional scouts. Foot- ball was tnany things to all Miainians. liill .N't't1nl1'1'1'z--11 fourlzrlrmw for Miami. l l l t t Sloppy play, sloppy Iwnrlz-fully mrfl these guys clean up after tlwnzselzfes? The colorful kaleidescope of football shifted, changed, turned upside down and ended up spill- ing success. Bringing a run of four victories over from 1961, the team brought the triumphs up to a lucky eleven before Ohio University, the last squad to score over the 'Skins, broke the spell. Wfins over Xavier, Quantico Marines, Wlestern Michigan and Kent State sent Coach Pont and his players off to Purdue. The boilermakers won the battle of statistics but Miami scored over-the-goal points and shocked the country with a 10-7 suc- cess. The next Saturday Ohio University stu- dents charged from the stadium yelling, We're the team that beat the team that beat Purduefy The score was I2-6 and it was a happy homecoming in Athens. There was no more hope for the MAC title but Miamils homecoming fans saw the Red- skins make a dramatic fourth quarter comeback for a 24-24 tie with Bowling Green. The final games against Toledo, Dayton and Cincinnati gave the Redskins a rest and three wins. A hold, ll kick, n solid llzud ngninxl lim lenllwr. It'.v mfrr the r'rm'x Inn' and all ozfwr for Pzlrdzle. 38-16 was the score. Coach John Pont had completed his most excit- ing season with a resounding win over traditional Redskin rival, the University of Cincinnati. Bob Jenks had finished his college ca- reer with a fourteen point splurge that set two Miami scoring records. It was time to vote. The answer was yes, the bid was accepted and the team began practice prior to the Orlando Tangerine Bowl against the University of Houston. -ng' 3? f ii HS' HFS' X -we . Aim K I Umllrellas serve many j11n'j1o,xz'.v-xzlrlz ns lczfrjzing off the ruin and forming zilrmw frir'11r1.vl11j1.v during a footlmll ganzrl. t t Miamians Crowd to Support Victorious Redskins 11, nine, eight . . .Mrn111gz'rI.wz I.U'l,'.Yl1fIl pulls for ll l0ll!',IffUZl'I1 as the clock runs dozen to and a lmlf. J J 1 , 4 ap- Records were broken by a group of outstanding players to make a more than satisfactory '62 season. End Bob Jencks with a career total of l77 points for an all-time Miami record: sophomore Ernie Kellerman with a new total yards gained record for the 'Skinsg Jencks again, this time in the NCAA record book for seventeen field goals, ty- ing the all-time collegiate record-these are the statistics which brought satisfaction to all Red- skin players and fans. All those who saw the squad this year remember other sights and sounds: Scotty Tyler's broken field running, Tom Nom- ina's All-American line play, Bill Neumeier's hard running: the crowds' send-off rallies for the team. the victory riot after Purdueg cheerleaders and shouting and horns and noise: the band with its unique formations-different ones each weekend. All this and more was football at Miami. 153 4 ly0lllf7Ifl . . . Tangerine Bowl Completes Coach John Pont's Miami Career Kl lll?2'IlI1l7l lakes a full The scoreboard tells ilze Trzngffrine slory. The invitation came and with it came the an- ticipation of success. Some students began to find rides to Orlandog others looked forward to spend- ing Saturday afternoon watching the game at home. The Tangerine Bowl bid was accepted and then came the coldest weather to hit the Ohio Valley in many years. With double weight cloth- ing and indoor warm-ups, the team continued to practice. But when the game time came, they were unable to stand up against the hard-hitting offense of the University of Houston. Texan pres- sure had blocked Miami's aerial attack. Shotgun offense began too late. The score was 49-21. Hous- ton took the cup. The Tangerine Bowl was a game lost but it was a test of spirit won. Miamians stood behind their coach and team. The season had, after all, made Magnificent Miamiu magnif- icent. The season was John Pontls last as head football coach. Second semester found him ac- cepting the position of head coach at Yale. The campus was sorry to see him leave but somehow they accepted his decision. He had given them ten years of good service and had left an enviable re- cord of 46 wins, ffl losses and 3 tie games. He left the Yale of the West with congratulations and all support for success at the Yale of the East. f c . . . Scott Tyler On the IIL'1ll'lIfll0fII' and di.Wl1IfI0i1'lZIIl61'1f in the Tangerine Bowl. Success Defies Harriers A rebuilding effort was the simple goal of the '62 squad. XfVith no exceptional talent returning, Coach Epskamp strived for individual improve- ment, received it, but managed only one win in the dual meets. The biggest improvement was the continual lowering of times throughout the sea- son, each man chopping as much as two minutes from his run. There was a remarkably low group spread of less than two minutes for the first five men. The MAC meet in Oxford saw Ohio Uni- versity take their first conference title, beating out favored YVestern Michigan. Miami finished fourth in varsity competition while the Redskin Frosh took the Freshman title. 59, w'0il1g 1 ' P AEN i f Krrzl Milli rloffm lri.vxu'c'r1tszziifmwl rim !'l'0.YA'f0ll71fV3 U'itlL aching legs und Ilflllillffllg ll1'm'lv, Iwo .Uin1l1iH1n'1'i1'r.x firm' Iln' gujr fm lllrir jlrry. Snzninznzg co mptnzn lien Huffmmz tlzrozus lzimself info fl .slart for the tivo-lzizmlred ynd bzirkilmlce cunt against slrong rim! Cinrinrmti. Swimmers Second in Conference Individuals Outstanding Miami's swimmers, paced by a group of sopho- mores and juniors, placed second in the MAC, losing only to a strong squad from VVestern Mich- igan. Led by junior Joe Shaw and sophomore Todd Grant, the mermen compiled an enviable 7-3 record in dual meets. Prior to this, the swim- mers placed first in the December conference re- lays. After gaining this initial victory the 'Skins lost two non-conference meets before reeling off a string of six consecutive victories. Coach Ray- mond Ray's charges lost a heartbreaking chance to cop conference honors in the M.-XC champion- ships in spite of taking six first place finishes and setting several pool and conference records. Shaw managed to gain individual honors for Miamians with three first place finishes to his credit. 1962-63 Brings Fear of Failureg Exuberance in Success , K-'TH 1' V ' 5 f.. T. , ',HA ,- ? s sn- Lsss r W5 W1 n llirl: Slzrirlw. , , .Q W f M'::-swefw-:W C Lxqgp..-G Wf , I M . wfa-H-M V :Q - . -' N 9 . f ' - V,-- K sf' . a sssss s s, ss.s cV:uikW3,f Sf , --5' K ,590 of A 613393 V exif .-F 1, Nfl, 1 ion! of f'm'ourrzgwlzzwzl from CUKIFII Campus altitudes and pre-season polls all seemed to say that the hoopster season would only bring disappointment. VVith no lirst-line men returning to the court, Coach Dick Shrider was completely de- pendent on inexperienced talent. liut somehow it happened. Four sophomores and an unsung junior combined their talent into a single unit and played together as a team. By the end ol the season each one moved according to the others' actions. Soph forward jeff Gehring led the conference in percentage points, becoming the highest first year scorer in Miami's history. Lanky Charlie Dinkins proved himsell at forward time alter time alter time. Junior Steve Strome came to the lore late in the season to start piling up points. Guards Charlie Coles and Skip Snow became adept at making defensive blocks. The experts were shocked: the campus was pleased. YVith a 12-12 split in overall games. the 'Skins had taken the last Qand bestj laugh. An 8-4 season of conference scores placed Miami in a two-way tie for the MAC title. taiyr, W-3 -'M . aff it 'W 2 .. 'YQ' L 3 A,,.v , :Lkf K I f,,.-14 I gi K ' . ,- i' lf K f -in ..-f-- ,sw- .,,- ,,.f- ,-l1n'm'fr1l FUIIIFA from 1111? benclz Il, the 11r1II is mjlllzrffcl on the I'!'I1UlllId. H , NVhen the season began. a Falcon slump al llowl- ing Green lelt the lirst place MAC seat up lor grabs. Miami took the chair lor a while. Ohio University came in close to push them out. The three came to battle in mid-season play. At NVith- row Court, a revenge win against Bobcat basket- eers coupled with a one point victory over Bowl- ing Green sent Miami hope title-high. Then sudf denly it seemed as if there could be a five-way tie lor the first place crown. But Bowling Green re- bounded and the diadem was theirs. However, the number 2 trophy was well received, for the young Miami five had unexpectedly made a name for themselves and their surprising team. lrff Civlzrirzg .w'oH'.s' 2 jnoirzlx in H112 refferzge 7l'f?I zzgninxl lioivling fil'f'f'II. Gfflirizzg' xfrlrfts' 2 jroizzm in Iliff in Illgl' win ugrzinsl lirnvlfrzg flI'f'f'll Hoopsters Tie For Second In MAC lhe frowrls were siiizlll mid zipullielic all Iiiisl but suddenly the student hody awoke amd rezilized llllll Nliaimi had il wiiiiiiiig lezuii. ,'hli1Cl'C'OPlJlIlgllll'CCOlll ull their lirsl l,Olll'CIlC0l111l,CI'S. the 'Skiiis li2lC'CCl2lf1l'01J. loosing the next live cmilesls. A liuiiiilizitiiig 50 point loss to liowliiig Green peiikecl the Nlizuiiizuis up zuid they lell to czxplilre the .Xlpiiie Clzissie Crown. Sopliomore klell Uehriiig emerged :is the l0lll'IllllIlCllllS most vziluable player. Fmiii there the Redskins went iiilo the Nlid-.-Xiiierieziii Coiilei- emie di'ix'ei s seal. Upset xielories mei' Ohio lfiiiversity and Bowling Green eimiouiieed the lll21ll1l'11li0I1 ol' the stzirtiiig live cioiiiposecl ol' loui' S01Jll0IIl0l'CS :md ll single junior. X'VlI1S ovei' XVesleiiii Mieliigzui and Kem Stale propelled the youth-laden team into cimileiitioii lm' the MNC cimwii. The Fzilcions ref zlwzikeniecl :uid Nlizuiii settled lm' cuiiliereiice i'uimei'-up. IlfllH'llIJUlJ ul Mx lfrwl. l.11111HHr11i X!'fH'C'X lien jmirlls ugniml jlflllllll. 'wmv -ffskllllw g,f,e.,..,,,We, H H.. a Zf vb ' ' ' V, , F',xff,Ap235 N ' 'I , , ' ' ,lfifs lff'f1'rz'e slat' Cala! signals Iwo points for Miami on a .N'1l!'Fl'A'Sflll takedozun. Strength and Depth Bring MAC Near Win A 7-3-l dual nieet record, a near MAC champion- ship-these were the statistics for wrestling, 1963. XVith only two conference losses and a third to nationally ranked Southern Illinois, the grapplers traveled to the MAC niat at Bowling Green. Having won live and tied one of the last six matches. the wrestling teani approached the con- ference match with confidence. But the loss of Dick Ornstein due to injury, cut the Skin's chances. At the March rneet the Redskins lost to favored Toledo by a close 4 points. Individual gains were outstanding. Spectacular perforniances canie from new champ Arnie Saferstein and na- tionally rated. two time MAC winner Larry -Ianis. Miainis Mr. XVrestling, coach -Iav Fry. reviewed the season lavorablv. realizing that the squad gained a great deal of experience. 'Y illianlifv Dirk f,I'lIXfl'ilI grrzjrjulris with ll Tolffrlo oflfmmfnt. S ii:y'iL,L. I F, ,,,,. .,t.t , :j,,m2,f,.f , ws- Q3 ,.,p, t an if Kg' sf I wrigl m .5 . - ,. , l. ',,rgQ,x:pQtQ Scott Tyler and Clarence Lowe skim the high and low bars in a parallel practire rim. Ty1er's Victories Accent Track Season Outstanding Redskin runners sparked the track during the 1962 season. Scott Tyler was the first man in MAC history to qualify in four events at the conference meet, taking two firsts and two runner-up places in the finals. Paul Laspina's golden arm made him repeat champion in the shotput and discus while junior Wes Hartsook broke the Mid-American pole vault record. Clar- ence Lowe continued his traditional mastery of the hurdles and dashes and Steve Tekesky placed consistently in the distance events. With these men and others at his disposal, Coach Robert Epskamp came close to writing the Cinder-ella story of the year as the team narrowly missed vic- tory in the MAC championships. After the squad had produced a fine 6-l dual meet record with a particularly satisfying victory over Ohio Univer- sity, Western Michigan took the cup by grabbing seven points over the Redskins. Quarter-mile man Bill Gross takes a hand-off from Ken Hicks in the mile relay. ,4 5 y Coach Al Moore confers with Fred Bonsafk during a Inwak on the courts at Oxford. Netmen Slam to 9-3 Record Stu Opdycke displays a winning forelzand in a late-season match against Western Michigan. After a drab 1961 season, Coach Al Moore's tennis team came back strongly for a 9-3 record in 1962. The squad dropped its first three outings in a row, but then came roaring back to take the next nine without a loss. At the MAC championships, the 'Skins finished a strong fourth in an extremely tight match won by Western Michigan with Miami only four points behind. The team was hampered at the conference championships by the absence of Pat Gloor and Stu Opdycke, the two top men all year. However, Kurt Swearingen won the third singles match and teamed with Fred Bonsack to take the number two doubles to end the year on a bright note individually. 1 G t against Ohio U. Southpaw Marty Gmeir oss takes his time lining up an important ter tees o Golfers Hook into Rough Year '62 golfers bogied into a 7-10 slate, unable to fash- ion any definite winning pattern throughout the season. Steady Joe Goss showed near-par swing and led Miamians to a first place tie in the MAC standings. Then came the tournament trials and Sunday Morning 'Skins fell back to fifth place. Marshall walked off with the crown. The sharp loss was attributed to inexperience and lack of depth. Tom Hudson and Southpaw Marty Gmei- ner seconded the red and white linksmen under Coach Dick Shrider. The tournament standing matched last year's team but individual games im- proved over the 5-10-l scores of last season. ,, , , , : ATi,ts .Qi ,xii Diamond Nine Strike Out In '62 Season Rallying a faltering team, Frank Ritchie emerged from the 1962 varsity baseball season as Miami's new King of Swat. While the 'Skins won only nine out of twenty-one games, Ritchie batted at a torrid .355 mark and drove in fourteen runs, lead- ing the team in both departments. Miami finished fifth in the MAC with a 5-'7 record in league play. The Broncos of Western Michigan again took top honors as Coach Woody Wills' team stunned Kent State's first place hopes by sweeping both ends of a double-header. Pitching duties during the sea- son were handled by George O'Kresik and Ray Himes, backed up by sophomore standout, Adam Polacek. With a double-header and three wins under their belts, the 'Skins still could not mar- shall their forces for consistently smooth play. The lead-off man for the inning takes his turn at bat. The Redskins win a close one at first base 'IQ ep:-m 'Nm FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROXV: J. Burns, P. YVatters, T. Nomina, L. Streets, B. Jencks, R. Hart, T. Rosser, O. Stammen, T. Stein, G. Meyers, R. Ylzth. ROW 2: li. Neuse, L. Caylor, S. Horning, J. Cocannngher, D. Bryant, R. Bockrath, M. Getz, N. Gillette, D. Mallory, D. Martin, R. Stanley, W. Bowers. ROXY 3: G. Trout, M. Rubin, H. Darley, T. Madsen, Kellerman, B. Griffith, T. Dickerson, D. Sebastian, J. Sthierloh, R. Wictkerhznn. S. Tyler, R. Shoemaker. ROV' 4: M. Cohen, G. XVilson, J. XVells, R. Silber, Jares, R. Stanko, D. Smith, C. Peterkzr. J. T1llllt'lJklllt'll, R. Dt-lfner. L. Pabin. J. Fisher. ROYV 5: J. Shafer. E. Daniel, R. Young, R. Ulrich, F. Vitale, J. Grinvalds, P. knehl. J. Enya-art, D. .Xnlt-n, R. Robson, YY. XVillian1s, T. Marsh. ROW 6: D. Cole. XY. Jucohs, D. Brunner, J. Cooley, I.. Lovshin, D. Doher- ty. W. Stout, S. llnln-rty, A. Fisher. T. Longsworth, E. Smith, YV. Kruz ski. li. Horning. RON' 7: J. Dickerson, E. Plank, J. Fry, H. lfuirfieltl, CI. Collar. Pont. hezul Couch, XV. XVills, XV. Gihson, Colville. SWIMMING TEAM, FRONT ROW: M. Gallagher, mgr., D. Penske. lf. Hcer. Smith, R. Talley, R. Thurston. CI. Rc-nneker, J. Brontner. lngr. ROM' 21 K. Huffman, J. Guest, T. Avant, C. WVes- ley. T. lizirnell. li. 'llllOlIlSOlL R. Morgan. C. Faison. ROV' fl: R. Rzly-cozirli. D. Mari. K. Price, J. Spyrison. R. .Xmlersrnr D. Dzuis, Slmw, D. Haag. T. Ashton. 167 BASKETBALL TEAM, TOP TO BOTTOM: Gehring, C. Dickens, CI. Murelmeacl, R. Moon, ll. Ciulden, C. Coles, S. Snow, Swann. GOLF TEAM, FRONT ROXY: II. Rosley, R. Marsllzlll, M lnneiner. RON' 2: Goss. 'lf Cullen, T. Hudson, fzilllfh R. Shrirler. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, IVRUX1' RONXY R, Ncllky. Nl Owens. R. Klink. XV. Pzllic-m'e. RON' 2: li. Mills, 'l'. Um! frey. M. sI2lllg'Illi'l', S. l'l'iec, Cozlcll R. Epskznnp. TRACK TEAM, FRONT ROXV: YV. Cross, D. Ncilyvrt, D. Jonas, YV. Hartsook, S. Tckcsky, K. Mills, S. Tyler, B. Varrctl. K. Tcwvl. ROV' 2. J. Hughes. B. Ross, E. Nvass, P. l.z1Spinz1, lj. Burns. CI. Ciixiskos, D. Lows, M. Owcns. Coach R. Epskalnp. ROW 3: R. Burton, R. Xvfiglll 1. Perrin, B. Fislicr. tl. YL-st., F. Krupka, XV. Pzllicncc, P. Berg, Morrison, R. jones, nlgr. WRESTLING TEAM, FRONI' ROW R. Ornstein, QI. Tobin. li. Walnick RON' 2: D. Roult, I.. -Izmis. R. Was anek, XY. Banclwcll. QI. lfry-coavli ROV' 3: Black, D. Milziml. R. Mc Kcrahan, R. Pcrccinsky, R. Dune, P Gooclpasliire, S. Vinci. 169 my Wm , KL ,. A: ,ST iff, . ,f 1 ,W AL. ag .. max 5 N. We ,. MWA A-aim. K. .xx .N E ., li H 1 r'rlmllr'lighl !'I'll'llIUlly f!IIVlflllf'.V H1'1l' llll'Ill1II'!'.Y inln ll'lfr1. 170 Sports for Women Through WRA lVhether hockey in the lall. fencing in the winter or cycling in the spring, Miami women worked hard at their favorite sports. Various individual athletics such as golf, archery and tennis played an important part ol' the warm weather season. On Tues- day and Friday. the Herron Hall pool was open to the co-eds. Outdoor enthusiasts enjoyed hiking and camping trips around Oxford while semi-enthusiasts were content to roughin, it at the VVRA cabin. 'I'he intramural program sponsored La Cross, volleyball, softball, basketball and hockey teams. Wfinter took some indoors lor bowling and some outdoors lor ice skat- ing. 'l'he organizations ol' Urchesis and Marlin Club utilized those with special talents lor contemporary dance and swim- ming. Participation in the sports program and the service pro- jects led to membership in XVR.-X-here qualities of spirit and cooperation were developed, tried. and exhibited. IVRA sells 1201 rings and rolwt during half time. tn r b 'awww 4,,e,,i.,. i ', 'Y ny I Q. Q Y' Q 6 I tn Qs: Ma ,L51 'I7 mi' W 'bf' The lrnillv FIII1-HYRA l7If'HIIIl'fS rzfnzirzixce past activities. Outdoor Recreation, Indoor Exercise Herron Hall went up and YVRA members watch- ed it grow, waiting for the day when complete recreational facilities would be ready for their use. The day came and the association toured the building-the full sized pool, the basketball court, the mirrored dance rehearsal room and-best ol' all, the VVRA lounge. From this central meeting place the physical education society planned inter- collegiate Sp0l'tS, intramural athletic programs, and a realm of service projects. WRA sponsored and sold football game refreshments. Off campus the members planned athletic programs for pati- ents in Longview Mental Hospital and lor young- sters in the Hamilton Children's Home. Retreats, meetings, club campouts found VVRA'ers hiking to their second home-the YVRA cabin north down Tallawanda Lane, across fraternity row, up Bon- ham Road to the third farmhouse, turning left at the last Guernsey cow. Illlmmuml Imzvlilzg is 511011301811 by WHA .x lmflr in Ihr' .N'r1rIril1'mx again -1, . .,-M Gfdfllllfllg jn'of'f'1l1z:f'.s-u par! of Szldcllezfrs 74 Behind the walls ol' XVithrow and Van Voorhis, under the floor of the University Center Book- store, through the twenty niiles ol' broken down green lenees were a mass of students developing highly integrative athletic skills. 'llhe university was constantly expanding athletic progralnsg in- tramural opportunities were growing. In basket- ball, graduate teanis joined freshmen, upperelass independents and fraternity teanis to add to the eoinplexity and the Competition of the events. Everyone had a chance to compete in some event. Very few ignored it. Some took up bowling, some baseball, some nioved into the handball courts and others stuck to walking-fifty niiles. ,W if izgv , V 3 A nr,mf,m .. Q. 4 'af mzv ,aw f , eg Q. , . mr , it . sk , 1 ,- 4 , ,, , 1 if -2- f 4 ,f rf: t z ,f LSU, r mf A M any gy K ki K SSM pp iggkxgee Q If ,K A :E-.- 11,3 ,f I r, I -n it V- ,gy tw fl ' Q- - . fywiff ik D' fi M ,wi 1- . -i , uf' gf, it .5 wiv. 1: te f 7' k K Tozuard ll spare in intramurzil mmpetitimi 'Y' l i Phi Gamma Delta completes a pass in the championsh p Ox Bowl gum Intramurals Provide Varied Activities for Men Greek intramurals brought nip and tuck compe- tition in the major sports, touch football, softball and basketball. On the gridiron, honors went to Phi Gamma Delta in the fraternity division and to Anderson Hall in freshman Competition. The Uptown Winnersu Won the independent league cup. Softball crowns went to fraternity Zeta Beta Tau, Stanton Freshman Hall and the independent team from Ogden. Basketball, volleyball, hand- ball and bowling brought almost every man into intramural sports. Pi Kappa Alpha teams cap- tured the points to snag the '62 All-Sports Trophy. Intramural volleyball mn lie elevating. I7 I76 E , , Gown-f To wear the pin is to wear the pledge of Brotherhood, sisterhood, life-long companionship assured by those who also wear the pin. To wear the pin is to share the goals, the desires attained, the am- bitions thwarted, to realize an everpresent alliance with those who also wear the pin. Some post-modern prophets say Greeks are dead and they culogize on the sad black passing. Not everyone wears the pin but as long as man shall, the ideas shall, and although the pins may rust, the bonds of togetherness, the comfort of brotherhood shall remain. 177 A full housf' look many rule Irirks for Hu' .4 Chi Off during third period pnrlirs. lv nit? i. Q W e - N .. ' V! a 145' M-Ms fs. Alpha Chi. how we love thy name resounded from sixty lyres at the beginning of first semester. XVith fall rush parties came a padded deck of cards partying through wonderland to make the chorus swell. October's end found monsters rising from the suite to haunt lVIaeCraeken's hallowed halls. Nine weeks exams made the hours stand still until Alpha Chi big sisses sent their younger siblings off to hunt mugs. But the joke was on the actives: for the SA Es, who secretly stashed the coveted cups, replaced them with their own. Feelings of grandeur spread through the chapter as tufting efforts rated a first place ribbon on the homecoming float and muscular members tackled the Powder Puff trophy. '63 filled the suite with meaningful melodies that will spur A Chi Os on to years of victories. parties and pranks. all hir wr? WM, l.il' Abner steps out of the conzirs to 170601716 11 party Alpha Chl Omega ROW I: Swliorx IJ. Andrews, Emberger, P. Grccnlcc, RI. Humston, K. Kronzcr, S. Picr rcs, N. Porcillctla, C. Richardson, L. Rossow, S. Tllompson. P. XVarnc1', S. WVhitc, juniors B lioorsc, D. Bormzln. ROM' 2: G. Brcit. P. Copp, S. Graham, A Ilanson. L. Hursh, M. Ingram, B. jones, D Iiinal, Y. li0l1l1?1lI, -I. Lloyd, D. Nacgelc, M Rudy, S. Seifert, M. Smart. ROM' fi: I.. Smith, D. 'l'hompson, T. Trafic- ant. Srzllnlzouzorzas I.. Cilley, M. Dittmar, J lirlwarrls. M. Fox, II. Ifrickcr, S. Karg, M Kiclrl. S. Krapohl. R. Linmlahl, C. Mueller, M Rivck. RON' 'li P. RlISSl'll, S. SlIlIllCl'. D. Thompson S. '1lllOI'lIl0II, ml. Ycllin, l rf'xl1mr'11 B. Becker M, Berlin. I.. llicrslein, C, Drew, K. lfox, AI Hzlmnlan. S. Hand. I.. Harris. li. llessc. ROW 5: R. Iloslvr, II. Holly, Ii, .l0llllSUII, li l.1IIIllJl1'l'lI, R. Ianulis, M. I.calhcr1nan, ID Lennox, 'l'. l.m'aclctllo. CI. Osborn. I.. Rnlx-rls I. Sclnagcr, A. Sixl, NI. Iznylor, C. Ware. I79 0 1:-1'1-:-:-:-:3:g:-:-:3g:::g,. . . 223:21 V I me-I-317- 'r - f 522254 Alpha Epsilon Phu 'vi zjllfim, Imoln, xmmilv rrmrrix mr nmxfrzl if lllz' jlim1i1'l1 llull xllilf. YT? rr- Q-1' if Q: QI' ,Q-1 ww. Colors ol' blue, white and green blend harmoniously in the new Alpha Epsilon Phi suite in Minnich Hall. Maintaining enthusiasnt throughout the never-ending wait for its conipletion. the sisters lined their way through rush under the able direction of their president. Nladznne Sociologist. Placing second in Honiecoining Decorations. the sisters jovlullv recalled the Purity, viewed as Ye Olde Sweet Shoppe . No orphans lor these gals: their project at Christmas tinie called lor filling stockings lor mental patients at YVright-Patterson Air Force Base. I ani an AEPhi Dad written on the sweatshirts received bv the Dads at the banquet given in their honor caused quite an uproar. For. rn nm.s'.wf. the Dads donned their favors right. in the iniddle ol' the ineal. AEPhis were pleased, Dads were proud and everyone was genuinely enthusiastic. ln November, Alpha Kappa chapter hosted an executive delegation under Mrs. I. Greenberger. A E Phi National President. sf .wr ,.,..-4 K an ,Q-W fr' ,At Af. ,.Q,.t:I ,. ,.., KA Arif L Q., . 41127 ' And filfil, as Cnjiluiu Hook was about to grub Pciwr Pam RON' I: .Nvrziozv I.. Arons, R. Gore, 15. Rosen. B. Straus, l,. Urwitz, juniors E. Ansel, E. Bayer, M, Bernie, C. lflignor, S. Goldsmith, bl. Katz, S. Krause. RON' 2: S. Solow, C. XYolIack, l.. Zituniur- nian, .Nojzlmrzzorrcv Il. Alexander, Heller, M. C-erbt-r, S. boltlen, R. Levin, B. la-vv, lf. lustgartvn. l.. Nlevt-rs, S, Naitnan. RON' S: Y. Rosenberg, II, Sshwatle, S. Valk, I-'n'.vlum'11 li. lit-rtnian, IS. lilatnnan, ti. Bltuna cute-lil, N. Cohen, -I. Coron, I . Ehrlich, IS. tmltltailm. la. t.oItlstetn, B. bollub. RUN' I: S. johns, S. K1't'lIlllL'l'g, I.. Leonaltl, IS. Leopold. I.. Rubin, M. Rubin, R, Slutl- nian, K. Stokes, li. Tiber, R. Tarcov, li. l'racy. yd' Alpha Omicron Pl ann A-vs at-.. ,mai Taking lile easy with twenty-seven pledges to admire. :XOl'i aetiyes were taken by surprise when it looked like rush revisited. llut it was only the over-enthusiastie pledge elass re-enaeting the eseapades ol eleetion week. llaek to normaley. it was soeial time with the llalloween Haunt and the Rose Ball until the pledges went to it again. this time leaving a lingering odor oli limburger cheese in their sisters' rooms. Returning prank lor prank. the aetives roused their pledges to sing to George XVashington on his birthday. 'l'hey had caught the aetires while they were out perliorm- ing their duties as Cwens. hall presidents, .-Xlpha Lambda Delta and l,es l'olititlues members. :X Capella. Redeap. lI:'1'1'11.vio, Sluflwzl and NlU'l' lound other members busy in campus life. .Xnother sister. Mary lflllen Partee. was honored on Greek lVeek Court and still another. Barbie Kemp. as Nlay Day Queen. .-X spring luau. eom- plete with bongo drums as liavors. was the occasion to present the .-XUl'i Kitty. Lv 4 ..., t... .fjgn ,. , z t M Lf 1 wg - -s .5 ,,-sfjra iff .Q 1 . Qi 'W M, . . , . ,t ami. 1 Q ' W . W ' Y fsf- 'Q 'gf' ' 5 A L 4 14 I J 'i t. - iffing time zmrl fare linlr'-Sullnzltrr nmnzing in ilu' tu ROV' li Srnirnx .L liaeh. NI. Bllllfkllll, CI. Beeby, B. Gerdes, il. Gustely, llanipe, K. Nliller, NI. Parlee, Pond, S. Topper, C.. Srehla. ltmiorv S. Bl'tllt'lIlt'l'. li. lioesehe. -j.GrulJer, .. .. , .. ' . Houston. I.. Nlilkorirll. EI. Moore, l.. Mullet. K. Shepherd. K. Suits. RON' 2: Nl, lhooks, llostal, liselnneyer, I l'llIIlSl lltston l lltllui ll ROW fl: S. l'homas. Valet, I'. XVatle, S. Wilkes. Nl. lielke, .S'oj1l11mlm1'x Bishop, ll. lilitle, S. llayies. Cl. Drake. ll. flrenfell. Nl. Kerr. Kuhn. Cl, Neal. RUM li I. Parish. xl. Robinson. .X. Sthneitler. li. Simon. NI. Popper. XX'atren, l.. XYysoeki. lfnwhmwla I. liartrznn, ll, Huffington, li. Clifl, ll. Dale. S. lzthngton. AI. langellnnwlt. ROV .wz I.. litsher. I.. lloy, N. Larlett, Hakkio. .X. llartling. -I. llashimoto, S. l.aw- rence, CI. Liebermann, ll. l.oxe, S. Luthanen, Miller. li. laseh. ll, XYaIl:u'e. 4 if ,wjlgl , 111111111 Phis rrflrcnl I0 Cnmjz 'IQ11I11l!'l'11111 in Ihr' F1111 I'1r'11g1' flnxx lH'I'.N1!1f'H1, .N1l!'I'j'1 Diwlil. Inzfls' l111' jzlezlgf'-ru'liw' skil. lVhen the last gayel eanie down at the Slave Day auction. there was no doubt in the pledges ininds that they belonged to Alpha Phi both body and soul. Fall inspiration week ended with big and little sisses flocking to Camp liinberhill for a fall retreat. lhen a suite open house recruited Alpha Phi fellas who were again royally entertained at the Spring Formal 'lll1l,0l'l11g orphans from Hamilton beeanie the philanthropic project for the year and from fall to spring fireside chats brought aetiyes and pledges together in the furthering of Greek ideals in Alpha Phi. Q ka M Q ' Q E Q fa? Aff. 1' 57 'fx wif -. Fyb n 5. . 22, , - I W W ,wfj .GJ :gig 0,152 1'iga1rr'll1' lmwzi, K Vx 4 3,3 ...gi 7 K . ' , 4 A I 5 ,., 'iw . ,v 4, Q vwgfg 9, EJ x '-'V S My E X .,, -. - IL w -4 ,rd -5 -gg 1 E' A M. V .H G. -if in Nw-v EJ' .4 .1 - ff-L7 , Q. Alpha Phi ROW I: Nwnifm IS, .XxmuIfI. Nl. Iivnson. I. Iaumg. NI. I'ISIlL'Ik. EI, IXVZIIIIIQ. P. Nlulxlvy. S Sulnmn. Ii. Suxnpmll, I.. SIYZIIII. lurzinrs' If Iizlkm-r. S. Iizllwr. RUN 2: XI. Iiiul. 5. IIILIIIIQIIII, S. Gage-I, li Illlm. S. Ilommrl, Ix. I.zun'ln. II. XIIIIZIII, 5 N1u'4'Iwr. I'. I'1lllml. R:1Iu'I. X, SIYLITIZ. RUN II: I'. Ikl'hk'II. N. f.IIIlIIIt'IlIl1lIl. -Ylfflllll nnzrrw S. Ifouly. fl. C.iz1IImnI1zmIn, D, Hoff Illllll. I.. IXVIIUIIQII. I.. IXISII, S. Irv. N. I.c'I1r. I' Nlc-naml. I'. I'aluI. RON I: lx. RCIIIISLII. 5. Simpson. S. Smith I. liscI1Ixa111, l z'r'sl1n1rfr1 I'. .XlIlIII1S. K. Clem Ii. Il:lsIlc'l'. S. Ih'CQ1'0fI', II. Ili1'I1I. 9. DICIII, S I'IIllIl. RUN 5: IILIIIIIIIUII. Ilzmliu. S. AIUIIIISUII Y. klolmsun, X. km-Ilum, -I. I.4lI'L'IIl. K, I,IllIIVIg Xl. Nvwllrulsx-. II. I'1lx'Sulls, fl. I':lll1'rsm1. 86 iii' Alpha Sigma Alpha Sing' ll .song In filfwzl. mn' Iwlnzfcfrl teddy Ilmr. 'fi A new patroness and a formal tea greeted Alpha Sigs after summer vacation. Scholarship from the previous semester was recognized in the ''Activation-Scholarship'T banquet which marked the end of Fall Creek VVeek. Mfitches and goblins were surprised to note that the theme of the Alpha Sig Halloween Party, Rock-a-bye- Babyf' was anything but frightening. Breakfasts, teas and banquets to entertain Dad, other sororities and Cincinnati alums on Founders Day resulted in many letters to the Get Slim Quicku school, but exams soon caused the poundage to slip away. Christmas holidays brought another party and a visit to the Rho Rho Chapter at Marshall University. Then, the year's activity concluded with State Day in Columbus, Ohio, on Mother's Day YfVeekend, with Alpha Alpha Chapter acting as hostess. The 'tjlkfleplznrze Song from Bye-Bye-Birdie. ROXV l: Seniors S. Binkley, M. Fox, J. Herri- man, J. Illner, M. Klein. M. Lazzari, E. Malinas, C. McKinley, P. Molen, J. Paetow, B. Ripp, juniors P. Chambers. ROXV 2: S. lfink, K. Ceib, I.. Clascock, C. Kleffman, Ii. Knaus, S. Lantlcs, Nl. Leipolcl, E. Romcea, D. Smith, D. Trainer, Sopho- nlorfzw E. Benson. B. Hart. ROW fi: lf. McKinney. KI. Swartsberg. Fresh- IIll'7l Blaha, B. Campbell. K. Denning. B. Fraley, l.. lfyrnys. T. Goltlsberry, Al. Groves, M. llaitla, T. Halliday. S. Hewitt. ROM' 4: M. Hill, C. jolinston, M. Kabealo, A. Kester, KI. MacPherson. G. Parkman, B. Riley. M. Ruhle. P. Sui-sc, S. Trill. 1 8 Auf! mmm l'ifl:ir. ln'ir'.s rom' lung lm! facility ndifi.s'Ur. Clli Omega pledges began the year by elimbing goal posts and crepe papering eross bars for liomeeoining. Iiyeryone turned to suppressing desires at tlie pledge-aetiye I-lalloween niascluerade. 'llraditional paddles were exelianged by big and little sisses at tlie spring Pledge banquet. llien luture Yan Ciorens turned to trumping during Greek XVeek. It was Sigma .Xlpltas liltietli birtliday and Nliamis fltapter liosted neighboring alums as well as national olilieers. 'llie Cliis proyed tliat good will was not conlined to Cltristmas by ltaying+yes-a spring orplian party. For tlte sisters and their dates, Spring also meant a Cllii U llongo Cruise down to the lssact XValton Lodge. Nlost ol' tlte girls managed to be served royally at tlie year- ending scliolarsliip dessert. indicating that amid tlie bustle ol aetiyity. tliere was still time lor study. Y 'IV iii - ,, . in V. Q J ,iigwgw V.,..i 1 - I. V . L .f ' M.. 7 f , 'rs ff' t ,Q - -t lm H 2 i . vb q V ,M e T Ai 1 ..,.. f V. It ' LM! V' 7 V V. K ' KZ 'X ll ss- nw, . ,Q 'A . Qi' aj ..- .'1f', g N5 1 fe. ,v rlmiif 7 i . YZ.. J w....,f fl 'if' 'Y in ,As ,dw - nw . Q' W is .S xy, is am .MVX rg? L Y. .ft , 'P' ts: S -In ts Q. .f-. 19' ' 63' C? ff AO' e 4' . Q41 I... by L V ' s . . if g y Q I Q . W... . .. Q. fa MQ Q. ..- ak 1 E. Q 5. K K .' ,, k F , N X. , . Jil 1. :aw N -, .9 ...M fe - .. .iff 14' Ix'm'1 1lf'fffz in wmrlzvirlrrfs nl Ihr' Chi O 'rf'Ir1fr1t. -eg-M Q. , . Mp. . ,QB 3. f,: MQW' , S R.. . q'K -1171? Q V V. ii i. M , X ,fha Km 4-mf V3 .la ..z .. f 4 . 32 . .LL,,. , ,.. .gk .M . -- X .- 45 . . .. . if Q l ' ww Wt. V din Auf, .wx M mf V- V- ' X M. .sl Q T 37' W J if 'H 5 fl M.. WF X ,.- .gn g M Chl Qmega ROW I: Swziors CI. Allllmmcl, B. Bauer Q, S 'Wil' IS. Billlghllllill. j. Canlphell. P. Bowers li, Hue-sing, R. Krislianscn, B. Lam-sc S. Mclluhon, I.. Mc-c, M. Mcnke, R scixm-r. ROW 2: Plzmimxs KI. Allmrcclxl. 15. Bllflllllll NI. Baxter, B. Czllhouu, K. Cluxsrain, NI Clriglcr. V. lfrzmk, S. CQYZIII, S. Kzlbcalo, LI I.2lllllJ9l'l0l1. I.. Nliskc. Y. Morris. S. Oprira I Pnlzlszlk, I., Rumizlll. ROV' Il: li. Rllllillxf. ml. Slfllllllill, S1x1iLl1 S. Slcitlcr. K. VIKHUIIIIJSUII. S. XValland .5'0f1f10HIUl'1'.Y X. lizlclxus, P. lizulglmlzm, D l5li'llClllJCllllL'I'. M. Biomlo. Xl. Coulter, L Crum-. S, Darling. S. l:1lllI'L'llll0ll, NI l lSll1ll'lx. RON' 4: B. Gillespie, N. Hallock. P llogzm. H. Long. Nlicllrll. P. Nash, P Puwvll. P. P11-1xliCL'. Ruisfll, N. Rcwl X. Rum-rs, li. SllC'glll2lll. S. Slillwvll. S sllllli'l'l'll. 9. v2llllll'I'vI'll'i. ROW 5: .X, Yogvlslmcrg. l'?l'.N!HlII'lI lic-rn Imgcll. Nl. liurgcss, R. llroshy, P. D1-mxis . . . lzlcolls, S. K0l'Illi4'l' K Illllllilll, Ii. Nl2lNL'llIllt'fC!', IS. Nlvggiu son. Y. Miskc, Nlllfll, K. Nolan, ROV' li: S. l'z1l'kcl', li. l,l'lll'lllll'Kl. P. Ross un S NX lllvlr. V. H'ulgz1n1ul. Ll. lanhm, ,,,. . ' 189 Nlursc. li. Osborn. S. Slzxrifk, R. YVviI1- 90 17 jewels, waterproof, shock-resistant, anti-magnetic and self-winrling . . . fl gift from the Tri Deltns. 'l'hirteen was not unlucky for scholars of Hamilton Hall, capturing an accuin trophy once again. Stars and crescents traveled the grounds as 'Skinksn and the girls won places on Mortar Board, held two AXN S offices, and won the presidency of Panhel as well as junior branch. 'l'he cause seeins unlikely, but black mourning figures paraded into the suite to funeralize on exanis. Three frosh pins found their way into places of residence hall honor and Carol Schwendeinan was placed on the Homecoming court. Mock active night brought the illustrious pledge class once niore into the hideaway, clothed and personalized as their elder sisters. Then they stole the pajamas. The Sigs reluctantly returned the PJs at a surprise afternoon party. Surprise P? ! I if i f 3 33 SSS ,X ,Q tg, K N , .: I il J ,, K K V A K ras r l an to we ,',,. it f Q r as . , . ' ,. -,,- i. H :-, ' i - I 'N turf in gi 4 , , I 'Grim K , . Y mga A .sjmglzrtli rlinnffr honors the Tri Delta pilmmlffs. ' la cl l . L k elk . f .1 K ik .K x YQ -H' . . VA, X . .-t ' iff V I ,, VN.: I . kr .Q -'.V:.: -I - gf. A, wg W Vkrk ft., ' 1 . -ff-. , ,,,,. - 5 an W 1 W .5 P ., .. , h.,., M. . if Z 4 E ww . if 0- A--, Wx Delta Delta Delta ROW 1: Smziors xl. Allwcrson. P. Druggcn, K. Kalus Nl. Nlorrison. l.. Page-, B. Petcrka. J, Ruth, N Scluzmlzllncr. S. Schislcr, C. Sclmcwcmlcxlmzln, C. Sill, -I Skinklc. NI. Van Ness, K. lVhitf.-law. ROXY 2: N. Yingling, 4IllIIi07'N M. .-Xnnlcrson, D. Ash' lmugh. B. Baker, N. Clouser. J. Comstock, N. David- son. C. Dodd. IS. Duffey, G. Dunavcnt, P. lfrumlt il. Goetz. L. Havcmann, D. Headley. ROW Il: N. llorncr, S. jiluk. IS. Lixhawu, S. Lowell B, Mayvlx B. Ralph. CL. RL'lC'lllllllfll, S. Sharp, S Slyman. NI. Stahl, A. Stvvclmsmx, KI. Treat, J. lThli1' B. Woznr. RON' l: Sfzjzlzrnfrlrnm Appleton, li. B2il'l'Oll, A Clzlll. A. Czlrson. l.. CllllC'k0XilS. lfcnmlrick. G Clihlmns. li. HiJffl71llll'l', S. lizlnnv. Nl, Knclmcl, I3 lmlcc. KI. l,inglc'1'. M. Manning, I.. Nll'f:lL'll2lll. ROW 5: N. l'cl1-rkzx. CI. Rillvr. ul. Rilfcrt, l., Ram SIVIDIIUIISOII, S. Sll'L'SSl'lll'L'lllCl', 1 r1'.xl1m1f11 A. lk-ll ul. Bl'l'lllllg. CRISIIU. il. Clllzillmlmcrs. M. Dowd. 1. lfluwvlw. I.. Huston. l.. Luuls. ROM' li: ll. NluL'lIL'l', li. Nlnnn. S. Robinson. li Rlwlll. . Rovers. . Rmnznm. .-X. Ruth. B. Sllczlr- .I A .I mam. llinmlzill. P. Xl'm-sllmmk. NI. XYL-ipkillg. K Wilks. E fr. Q. gif' 7 W my ...M ,L W . I . , -n . .. fk,.-. t we -Q-I 1.-R ,wi .QW ' Q .. A we DQR esizw . Rl at '91 2.1 he kr.. A . A . . :F 1. XVell, well. well. Hanna my Delta Cianunaf' the strains drilted over Mac and Joes swinging doors. The pledges drank on .... They talked about Jean Haryeys pledge show script adapted from ll'1'.sl Siflf' Slrnir. about the artiyeis pins lrom lietas to Phi Dells. The conversation changed to Hanna who was making money in Stanton. then back to the Swedish exchange student they would soon be sponsoring. .Xetiyation rame and they lelt more a part ol the gossip. bridge games. and Saturday morning dunkin' the doughnut sessions. The .Mftiyes pushed and strained. raising the sorority average lrom lfith to 5th place. Ro Hortin. Mortor Board. and Peggy I.aPorte. Rose Bud ol' Delta Sig. took the sorority on Campus. The Spring Formal's moonshine jugs and Anchor Klan ol' Delta Gamma noted the year's end. ., A V . W1 ,f--- 37' g K ' T V aff A 'iw K 5 H . 37. W. 'f' lf' 59 . 1 K K ' .. ' A-Q . ui-J . , .1 t MN' 'fm P' 5 ' . ' ' . is fr f 7 ll Inlm IJ, mn nmlcf' Ihis .xl1nl, ,xo mn I. fx, 'LX YQ' ' ' ye . . ' :? 'Z .,. I . H. .F : .aaa fa W. . - , .1 .5- . .wh ..., Qilg, was ,QW , ,i:,f Q ff- . 'z ,fa 64+ :I I . -' f -QAM - . f 1+ ' 4- 4 , aw ., . , I i W 3 X .H 5 Q. lflfnf I - . .' ww ? ikfa' .. ap ,ga A ' I Ei aw L I fa fi ' I , f 6 -:aw 2 aaaaa Q 'Ai yang W I' Delta Gamma ROV' l: .NVIIIUIX S. .XI'lllSll'UIlg, IS. Bair, K IIl'IIIllICl'. Ii. Iiulln-il. I. IIll'SSIl'l', I'. Iirlcr, .X llirkuk, II. Ilmlgsmn. R, Ilurtin. N. Ilmlson I.. Ingrzun. N. KirLIn'i1Ia'. ROW 2: K. Nlulcx, S. UNI-ill. S, Slmrick, NI SUIIIIIIUII, Ii. Swvli. NI. VIIWIIIUIII. juniors IS. Boxwm-ll. Ii. BIHIIII, D. Danis. CI. IJIICIN, NI Ilzlwknw. N, IIUIIQII. RUN' 25: .Sujzllrnflrzrcm Ii. III'k'I5l'III'I, I., Iiclg Nlltllll. Illlzirnw' II. Yusl. S, SIIIHIIIUIIIIJ. .X SIIIIIII. HI. Sl1ll'IvIJIII. S. RULIKII. IS. P:-iur, P. Nov 5. Xl-Iwn. l.X1ngrl.Il.Xll1lIm-ll. RUN' fl: .NUf'll1HlllHI'N If., IIlllC'll. KI. fIllIIll4IL'Il KI.C.1a1u-s. I.. Ilznm. K. .IUIIIISUIL ul. IiIIll'I'llIY, l'. l.11l'm'u-. I., Rmxzlmvrk. S, Sm-Ils. KI. SIIVIIIVII I.. Smmk. KI. Swunwimk. ROW 3: N. l'Ilivlc. II. IyIlUlllf1SOIl,'I.IvIlIi..I XYIIIISIIIIS, 1 n'f!1lm'H I'. Aluxsml, IS. II0lllllIy, S. Iilxlffclt. Nl, Illzlrkv, N. fIlll'I'IC, M. llcmu- hub, I.. Dulsmx. N. Ii4'kn'l'l. RON' ti: K.. I'vI'2lllI-I., IS. Callus. N, Crwln-l, N Lrullclismm. Ilzuwcy, S. Illulson, IV. NIc'Kin nun. KI. Rilll, IS. SllIllIl. P. Mm RIUSSCII, C. IYicllil1. I9 - 'ily 1 .1 - - , N- ' 14' gsfiei ig., X .V . 1 Delta Zeta N1l11flf'-81X Dls 111111111 1111- 11111111 211161 Il1ill'l'1lL'l1 111111 111c11' llCXV1f' 1'cdc111111111c11 s11111-. 1111- s1'c11c 111 1111- 1-X1111111 1-11111111-1's six1i1-111 ll1lIl1X'CI'Sll1'1. '1 111- 51111111115 1111111111-11 ll 11111111115 11111 1111- 111'1'11si1111. 111111 1111- 111111111 s1s11-is 1111111-11 11 l11-si111- 1111- 11111511 11111iS111111 S1'11111111's11i11 11'11l1111. 1111111111-11 111' X11-X. 1X11111111g11 1111's1- 111-1111151110115 1111111-11 ll li11is111-11 111111'11 111 1111- 11111111111111 111111 511111-. s111ii111 cvciils w1-1'1- 11111 111 111- 11x'c1'11111111-11. 111111 1'iI111111 wus s1r11r1i11-11 king 111 1111- Roses. 111111 1110 l111iky1111-11 w1111 1111c11111-11 1111- c111l'1S1lll2lS 13111111- 111111' 11i1 1111: l'2ll'1in 111 1111- 11111-S1 srylc-1111111111 11'11i11- s11'il1c11 11121111101 ll1g11l s11i1'1s. CIOS1- 011 111c 111-1r1s 111' C111-ck YY1-1-11 1'11111c 11 111011 111' 1i1t11i11g,' 211111 s1i11k111g 1111'11l11'111'DZ'S p1'1111-1'1s 111151111111-1-ssi11g 1-111 1-1111115 101' 1110 Ha111i1to11 1111111111 111 SOC1CIf'. It was ll happy Zi1lI11YCl'b21l'Y 1111' 131-1111 Zeta Sisters 111111 S111-1-1 111-1-111115 1111- DZ 1JL'llllX. 1' 'Qin- 211 11+ 9' -2111? xx I Y fy, w U. 133 , 1 ua- 1 .11 V . ,ws 11 1. K1 'V 'YJ' Y? r -W? nr' 'JT' ,pn CT M21-1 11 -1 K 1x - , f Qiggf 11.1 K-I ' S gk 2, .i Q41 1 i P e 51 13551 - L ,,.1f-1,14 ff, ,Q-111111,--1mf1f1 ' 'V - ff, 1' I of wax E135 ,4- lil-1 x18-l.IfflI Su 1.4 'lb X -WJ' 1:13 vig .,,,.,M. ,JW Lb ' -ww 'U ' UVM' t 1, Lx Q lf ful I qr-1' raw! . ,,.,...? Jicnif wwl ,Q- ,515 is .ff Iimf A-4 .,-1 ROW I: .Sr'11io1x NI. liumhauzm, C. Chip mzm, Nl. llcvlin, lindcrlc, S. Erbaugh HilIlt'I'lIlC'iSl4'l', QB. Iamivson, L. Krahl ing. IS. krupu. KI. Nlckcllciwc. S. Millcr, D Rvcllin. Cl. Sdlmrk. S. Sc'hwau't7kopf, S SL'IlIl'lIlIl1'. 9. Stahl. RON' 2: lzmlmx li. limcllclt. D. Cape Nluirv, H. Nlcud, CI. Niuhlcy, NI. Nims. RON' li: N. I'icxw11, Ii. Rucks-I. C. Scihrid l'l'L'l'. QI. YIIIIHIIV. K.. SIIIIIJSUU, II. Staigcr, AI Simms. IIQIIUIIIIJSUII. S. XVisc'hart, S York. N0!IllUIII!III'N KI, Apgar, IS. Baird, M llulwm. B. lfrzmf. l., fQt'lllIl1ll'f. li, Hardisty RUN 1: li. IIZIIIIIILIII. l4,lIL14k.kI,Hudgi11 Xl. llulv. I. Illlv. D, Inxnvs. K. Kc1lctt,C KCI'SIk'IllL'lI B. Klupfcr, NI. Kulmik, Mar In-ll, IS. Nlcllllllcz F. XlaKinm-y, M. BIC- I.a1i11. N. xIl'I'l'NNt'lllIl4'I. S. XIUTLUI. RUN' 3: Il. Klum-r. I'. Quiglvy, P. Ray- fin-l1l.S. Rl'lllIl'i'k2ll', H. Rl'IIilltQ1'l'. N. Rior 1lzm. Nl. Ruscnigin-ld. l'. Smith. I.. XVvi1ll101' I. XX'I1zl1'lul1. KQ, XM-ipkiug. l'I'!'KlI7I7l'II C . Illghlllll. II. lhunwll. KI. FVZIIIN, IS lullkm-1, l illu11lv1'. ROV 43: R. l'llg.llL'. ll. f:l'l'l'llLlH'llll, S Inu-gm, P. KUIPIILIIKI. R. Kulllllcllcwitfll, A IXllllIxIl'lk, CI. Olmlx. li. I'z1llcrsmx, NI. Rvg nivr. N. Riu-. I. 5kIllIIll. S. Stuvcr, N srmium, II. lil'I'lIllYIxI. I.. 'll-grolenhlxis C . Hlnnvrlw. - Q hurt, li. llznpc-Imrl, D. Fry, L, Grolimuud I HllYl'lIl'l', CI. Illll!l, -I, Kecfcr, K. King I.. Kirklllnn, Ii. lA'illillfQ,l'l', M. l.int0n, M 96 Plerigwx. nrtizfav nwet for n fall wok-out. Another year under the Crescent Moon brought new activities for Cannna Phi Beta. Fraternity- sorority events found the sisters first greeting the Fijis uptown and then meeting 'llheta Chi brothers on the gridiron. A fall breakfast in the suite hosted international students. Then five other Ohio chapters were greeted by Beta Epsilon as State Dav was celebrated in Oxford. Another fall highlight-Sue XVingerter, cheerlead- ing captain. was elected to the honieconiing court. Second seniester began with the acceptance of three new pledges and the scholarship award from Province. The Cannna Phis col- lected clothing and other personal itenis for Indian groups living in the XVest. XVClCOlI1ll1g Spring in proper style. the sisters retreated to Catawba Island on Lake Erie for a weekend. 'l'his was a time for planning fun and a final farewell to graduating seniors. At SCIHCSKCIJS end favorite fellas were asked out to a day in the sun at I-lueston YVoods. Y av , -mr' Gamnza Phis meet H16 Phi Gnms in nn ujzforvn fllllg mrltrll. Gamma Phi Beta ROXV 1: Szfniors J. Bill, D. Brooks, D. Duda, QI. Kovacs, E. Cliinpson, C. Peterson, M Xkiulswortli, S. YVingcrtcr, juniors K. Berger, A. Dociwziy, V. Fuller, N. Hopkins, M. James ROW 2: C. Kingslcy, K. Knick, M. Mack, A Xiang, C. Miller, C. Moulton, I.. Rcccc, B Ri-iningcr, D. Sangstcr, C. Saylor, Sharpe A. Spcnutr, M. Vincent, RON' 3: I.. XY11dLuk, K. XVright, K, Yonnkcr, Sajflzzznzmm B. Brown, P. Bllfgy, S. Diggs C. Evans, S. Grcbcr, M. Hiegcl, N. Ilowcs L, jones, J, Larson, ll. Marcus, RUN' 4: Milizil, C. Rosa, N. Sidflzill. I xxwiiigl'l'Ulil., ll. NYilliznns. l'4I'lf.SflHI!'7I Ii. Amlcr- son. B. Boyd, M. Brclmcr, lippslein, B Ifishcr, D. Iflcisclu-i', P. Goodwin, L. GI'LYlll1kL' ROW 5: P. Hurx'z1ll1.S. Knck, A. Maiclfarlunc, P. Moore. M. Nuffsingcr, S. Onll, Opcil, A l1ilU21lil'S, Shcrwrmil. 197 Kappa Alpha Theta :111111l11'1' 'I'l1f'I11 jzledgz' is 11155171 171 11t llzf' 11111111111 Tl11'I11-Ifiji kixsing-111 r1'11'1111n1y. A NY '- Q' , In r-1 ' :Q-1 1 is ' gi' ff 5 W 'J 1' 'Y 'S 7' V' 5, V. 5 55 .5 f 9532 3 5 -' ' ,'v5fff31f kj Ea., a 21 Ayy, 5 'ff' W K x , ,,11: 1 W I x .. 11, 5 5?'W1f 1 ,MQ 5 5 f 3 1 A 1' .41 cy F' ' N' '1' ' 'N - +1 ' .. '51 - -1 11, b 25 M V . 5' Wg 4, qv f' ,, . ., 91 N, 11-1 - ' ' - W ,f x Aw 'M XX'- xv 1 wi. +95 5 1, v .1 .NA .J ,X 5 1 un an ,A 1 QQ 1 31, A Ms: T ,.,,. 5- . Eg? .Q -r , ,QV 1 , fy. , in K gli, nv 1 1 In 555225 fzvwf I K, .. '11 Q Q . 5, ,J , if ' X ,, K. my 1 W. f 11,7 , 11 N 1, 8 pf as M., QW X, W X 11 ki 'Q' K? vu gr at tj ,gm 'M 'Eff 'Y' ' W ' z N C-127, ...Q . A., 5 V is 123 Y N' 1 ,N..f'X fe-1' x T7 11 'VN . : ff-a I -- ,+L .... .K Z' Q S va H :fa-5 x .3 ty X A 2: . f t B- Q2 lx . uylg .Ky af Twenty-eight pledges came to the rescue, bringing their new-found sisters in from the Enchanted Island ol' rush. After kissing into fraternity life, the Kittens just couldn't let those Fijis go. So the pledges brought their actives back for a Phi Gam-iI'heta Christmas serenade. 'l'he Delts came next with a combo party but the April spring formal brought several Fijis- then pinmates-back to the Ballroom ball. Travel came into Gamma Upsilon vogue as the 'tctives miffrated to the district convention in f n Columbus. Ohio. The pledges were not to be outdone. They pulled a strike at the Pi Phi Cozy and boarded busses for liar away Hanover. Throughout the year. Theta kites flew high over Program Board, Sper. Cwen. ANV Recensio and dorm counselling. Christmas added a party thrown by the littlest angels-even a very-French Santa arrived. Spring meant activation and with the season of love. an astounding rise in the popularity of Kitelites and candles. ' .57 ss: M. mr' s S E 'F - tiis it . sw., N 3 it it S hi? 5? S is P t V ,g f Pifesh 2'. ,mr 5111. S. I ,I . 'I i'gii.Q ft i ' . -ea:t- rf v : S get . 6,4- sf ev' W . . . -w ., f -ae z J f 1 Q t .,. i W 1 at . :H VU K A -' f 3 -Ez.. . . ,.,' ' -, .: i Wa.. M e n - 'E . - s-'way H z3!9 1-1 ' f fl. 5 fi ste' .f 1 ' . , i j? A fa . 1 fix 1 5- I , ' M , Cards and kiI1itzf'1's get their time Iletzueen Sfllllj' breaks. ROW l: Seniors P. Cassady. S. Conner, M. Fling. L. Garinhausen, H. Houston, G. Kief- fer, S. Marks, S. Nicolet, E. Rosemann, A. Ryan. S. Sleep. V. Straus, M. XVright. ROXV 2: juniors S. Ashbaugh, B. Breen, L. Deist, K. Dickinson, H. Doolittle, G. Gaddis S. Gestner, S. Long, P. Lord, D. McBride, M Patterson, V. Pilstl, K. Prugh. RON' 55: S. Putman. D. Slebors, D. Anderson K. xVLll1lSll1lll1, M. Hlolff, Sophomores K Burner, M. Campbell, K. Coffman, C. Dallas A. Delioer, Doolittle, M. Gibson, S Grahani. ROM' fl: B. Luss, M. Miller. P. Plummer, A Pollev, D. Pvne, R. Snyder, S. NVeiss, M. YVol- iston, f'iVt'SIIIIIYE?l1 P. Anderson, S. Bidez, S lherly. nl. Fling, N. Crau. ROW 5: T. Griffith, M. Guyton, S. Hodons. Nl. lohnston, li. Mulliken, K. Mverovich, S. Nulsen, L. Peralta, K. Schmidt. Schwarz walder, Smart, P. Tredway, P. Van Horn. J 199 200 fakes ffm! plum' lzmims 4 llff l'f Phi ffnir will: HN! Fire' Drill Skit. llmlriug mrmml Ihr llnfslnzas Tree in Iln' KD .xuilex .'xlilCl'Cll1Jlll1'lI1g11 lull house ul pledges iii the rush ol lall. Kappa Delta kids gave their new sisters a hearty welcome with an overiiiglit get together. But the lun had just hegtm hecaume the iieophytes were then handed their lirst task a iiieiiilier. licmietowii and pimiiate list to memorize. Alpha Delta Phi heciaine partners in cheer as the groups limited to show great rigor iii sending the lootball team oll to l'ui'due. 'l he liirst holiday neared and the KDS galliered to break tradition by having 'llll2lllkSg'lX'lllg dinner Luau style. The next vacation and KDS joined lau Kappa Epsilon in sereiiadiiig dorms and houses with a Christmas larewell. For a pleasant philanthropic project. Kappa Delts helped out local Caiiiplire Girls by COIlSllIlllllg the candy they were trying to sell. 'TJ' ! K 1 'im , -.4 '15 imc Wifi ,,..e. .J nu OVW sw H, .nf f ,W J Q -ef Kappa Della gow fo ll South .Wa lxlrmd for Tlmnksgiving. iv- W Kappa Delta ROW I: Seniors D. I,2illClllllil1k'l'. G. Hudson Cl. From-hlich, E. Lavcllc, N. Martin, S. Mc- lntirc. C. Moizuk. M. Ohlingcr, E. Orcnick V. Robison, C, Smith. RON' 2: C. '1'1'uupu, D. XYilson, I. Zobel Izmiorx C. Buskc, S. Hartup, P. Henderson K. HCll1CYil1gIOl1, A. johnson, li. Millcr, C Sheets, li, Stohl. RUN' Ii: S. 'lhriplcxp S0f2fIUIIl0I'f'Ak Bcyrcr, G Uormaxn. CL. Guldcn, M. llcdgcs, M. Test, B johnson. K. Kvrsvy. M. Lang, D. Schroeder I'. Stout. ROW 4: 1-'rvflznzffn ll. Yun Ausdulc, B. Blnha R. Crist. S. Dnrrznut. P. lffilllklill, li. Hadley NI. llztdlcy. Y. Hznnilton, Hvidrimih. N. Hct' ring. CI. Pfll!'l'0ll, RUN' 5: P. Kvclor, NI. Kcycs. Lyons, K NIIQKIIISIZIIICI. NI. Mc'Inl,irt', S. Moizllk, S Ogilxic. - Xf. N vw 316056 After the unbounded enthusiasin of smile week. the liappas liound it necessary to retreat to Camp Hook lor a pledge- active inliorinal get together. Unable to capture the pigskin title. they put their energies to work on the Hoineconiing float and lloaled away with the lirst place prize. ,-Xnother lirst was the l-lonieconiing Queen who wore a smile and a Kappa Key. Red suited Santas guided their sleighs all over the countryside to distribute presents to more than a hundred Children. An Oxford lalnily was up lor adoption and the liappas won the hid. Saturday morning donuts. prankster pledges. plates ol' spaghetti and active aetives K K G kept the Kappas busy throughout the year. appa appa amma The Key wandered into student. ollities and honoraries, holding places in Mortar Board. Phi Beta Kappa, SPFR. ACF, and .-XYVS. , N ' -F? ' a -X ii 'xl we g 2 3, 4: 1 YU' j -A J vii' , - ' 'V -ww 'Aff 7 f ' nav: ity' sq-55' f rf ' if ' -df' - ' V. 9 M H in E' 1-4, aw , H is in V ,up W Y wht t K M. ,lit ,yo- nv tr- W 'FW' i L t L 2 0 2 I on 1'-'1 Dallas Smith at flu' .XyI0flllUHF, 8lIf6'l'f!II7IIlIg the .vistefxs and thrir dates at tllf' Ifllflflll Sprirzg Ifrnrrmzl, .,,,,, 53. UQ? ,pw .F I: Mp fa-rfb ar- U? if V7 14' 3. ,-Q. if-f Q I1-if ' V . 7 . ,..:i 'K f I U I M . Eg Q' I Ig. i ix P ' , is 1,5 , I ,. ,. sk RON' I: 5f'?llU7'Y I', .X1l1l'S, NI. lhxlllpcr, L. Bvmlcr. li. lllanuwp B. Ihvokcr. IS. Guv. lT.I1'u'in X um I, Nmwll. li. Ruub. II. Smith. KI, VIICIIIICY, I. YYnmIfnul, fll7lfI7IA S. Iioycl. . I -S. M. kmgm. ls. um-ris. ROV' 2: l'. IJLIIIIIUI. CT. 1'1lIXYil1kKlS. P. En ' Nign. R. I-var. N. lIllIll'L'f. P. Ilm-ihlcr, IL. I Illlhlmlml P. l.1nl'kin, Cl. XILIINIILIII. Y. NIC I NI1m'I1xu'l, NI. NIIIIILT, 5. BI111'1':u. II. Ren'- Ilxml. . Rluk K. l.cvIL'. ROXX IE: I. l'.IlIIlI1lll,C, EINIIZIIII, NI.Fv 1-r. 1.. I Ilxugv. I. H1 I ' 'u. NI. Ymlllg. 'N'1J!l,!1IIll07'1'5 nd- -ox. X. fvlII1UIl. 5. fvI'lliIlllI'I1, D. 'Ike-x. IE. Kcllvr. S. Kuoppnlxl, ' S lf. Ixlllllxlv. N. NIklINY11I'Illg. I. Nichol, .. I'anm', AI. Plxmnlv, I'. Rupp. ROW I. Nl. Rohurls. IS. Stcmbcrg, II. Smllf. Nl. Wilson. N. XVuucIl1um, M Ynung. f'kI'1'.NflllI1'I1 xxlllllll, .Xfl'CS, S, Ihmw. HI. lin-lglllull. N. Ilorclcu. C. Iimwll I. f'1ll'Il5It. R Klgnr. I. CIM. KI. Cutting- hum, ROW 1' S, lhmulmimxm, KI. Duggan, AI. l-mamf. I.. IILIIII. I.. Ilim-1, -I. Nllllllll, KI. XILLINII. XIUIIIN Xl lllkl XI R IJI I . . '. , H HHN. K , StkIllllllIl.f .SsI1mI'k. Ix,gIllIIIl. IS.Sp11r1rm. 1. will 20 l R Q X its .. Ss 'M 'iffy Q .will Pi Beta Phi 'l'wenty-eight. darts. pledges in Pi Phi lingo. went flying into the suite waiting patiently lor the niystical day when darts are transformed into active arrows. But niuch happened between those dragging days. .Xn overnight retreat provided a perlect opportunity lor getting to know tnost ol' the actives. The Sig lip exchange dinner lurnished the occasion lor darts and arrows to sharpen up . A replica ol' llarrison Hall in the snow ball rebellion was the honieconiing lloat' entry lor the sisters: and Ann XVisenian. ANVS president. was their candidate lor queen. Getting-to-know-you was again the thenie ol' the Phi Cozy where all pledge classes gathered to show oll' hidden talent. February brought another eniphasis on Pi Phi pledges as they were honored at the Beau and Arrow Ball. 1205 ,I-'Ln s Y- 'xr gf . Ny vw , . Q ASO 'fzzgff ff? -ts vw., '-N-. 'Q-7 aw gg-- ,KQV 204 ,gg it 5 , 1' W 'P .1 ' i 'W I S' M RON' 1: Seniors D. Auck, N. Becker, C Brumund, B. Champs, E. Collins, B Dean, E. Iittcr. J. Grimm, Johnston, D Polka, M. Rumlyk. C. Rustccn, M. Stouffer D. Thomas. A. IVisv1nz1n, .Iuniors 'I Bryan. RON' 2: l'. Dietz, C. Emmons, S. lisln-l man, R. liwzilcl, S. Grossttup, I.. Irwin, .I Jaffe, M. jones, WV. Kuhlmcicr, C. Lckvolcl S. lvlevcr, E. Plummer, M. Prznr, F. Rison N. Shi-ru. I . Stvarns. RON' 3: S. Tziylor, M. 'l'tztnli'r, S. lVcb stcr, Sujnlumlmuv C. Bzt1'rt'tt, IS. licll, L Blzutklnlrn, P. Burgess, C. Cox, M. Han son, II. Iszily, ll. McCulloch, I. Miller, Al Mork, ll. Morrow, D. BIllIIgt'I'. F. Plinn nnvr. ROIV 4: lli'lIIll2lI'l, I.. Rolrclls, Robin son, Ii. Rllllyli, II. Russi-ll, C. Sawin, P Stcincr. Y. Stout, S. Uliswcll, IV. Hlork FVf'X1IIlII'Il 'I'. Ilzilfe, L. Bcrgcr. C. llotz. Il llrllfv. ll. Iillrrows, P. Dzn'l4'y. ROV' 5: ID. llouglwrly, ll. llruslipil, C Ellison, M. lfisk. M. Howell, ll. Irgens, L Icncson, S. I.zulin, G. Mitcht-ll, C. Panck NI. Ricllnrtls. S. Roberts. I.. Snnilstrom, C lViclclows. 206 .4 mf: 471 1.u1'111111l for 11r1'r .YUVOHYX Nlllll' IY 11 hridgr lulvle' 111111 the .NITIK low rm time in wiring llzrirs llfl . -vm,-ww,,,,4Ww 1' lmllctin 111111111 for H1056 ever pr1'.x.si11g 111111u11111'1'mFr1t.9. XX'hen we go actire . . . was the key word coming lrom the Hamilton Hall sorority of O pledges. Organized in Nlarch, the Miami chapter was recognized as a pledge colony by National on November 18. l962. Exuherant members were welcomed into Nliami sisterhood by longer established groups such as .X If Phi, Chi O and .X O Pi. Socially orientated and accepted, the Sig Dells lost no time in establishing a chapter philanthropic project. Fall liound them raising liunds lor Nluscular Distrophy. Reversing procedures. SDT pledges finally began to train two new actires. semester transfers lrom other universities. Candlelights moved from Richard dorm rooms into the newly established Hamilton home. XVith spring came activation-twenty-seven pledges wore Sigma Delta Tau pins. gc SF. QE I . x :fl Y. '--mm, he-4 .S'0f7lIUll1!Hl'.S Fliasohn, D. Crccn. SDTKS 11117111 Il nffw suilrf wrzrnzing. Sigma Delta Tau ROV' l: hluniurs S. Appel. N. Clllllll21l'llLJl', L. Hirscll, 'IQ Svfllcy, Spivgvl. ROXY 2: S. Slrohl, P, Turk, 1. LllllIlll?l'Il12iIl, ROW 3: K. fl1'CL'lllDC1'g, E. Moss. N. Ornstein, C. Russio, M. Rubins. RON' 4: Il. Sclnvalu, KI. Shapiro, C. Stcincr, I lY'XlII7IUll S. Confcld, A. Frankel. ROW 5: ll. l-'ricdn1an, N. Korngut, B. Kusel, R. Mc-lucr. E. Sllcin. 207 208 'z'e'ryI10dy'S I full plfdgf' F111 Ihlllliflj' Il'11I'11 the' xx :VIH ru Iiwl Iwi. f x aff la final lim Ifizurrl at Ihr .Sigma Kappa Ilrzllrnucmz fmrty. ,pq M ,4 fi MX V' ' .v ,ff ...AVA few 33 I 'EB' ,, Jw Y-Z3 Whoops! There goes another rubber tree plant, was observed in the Sigma Kappa suite as another futile attempt was made to save the second of their plants, which was originally a pledge class project. Spirits prevailed o11 Halloween night when the five founders were reincarnated by the sisters. Once a month the pledges put in their bid for active pins by providing entertainment at the Capers Nights. The Miami Valley Alumni and M.U. faculty were invited to Sunday afternoon teas to get acquainted with the Alpha Iota Chapter. The John Pont Special chugged down High St. and the members cheered for their Homecoming float entry. For Christmas, the Sigma Kappa Santa made his entry through the window and filled each stocking. 'l'o add a special dash of cheer to the holiday season, each sister adopted one of the women at the Oxford Nursing Home. Preparing for the lltlffU7l't'I'I1 lmzmt. c RON' 1: Seniors S. Anderson, M. Beaver, B. Casson, B. Grant, K. Halcleman, P. Hallowell, ll. Kern, C. Mirirk, N. Schellinger, .-X. XVeiss, ,lrminm K. Cernv. ROW 2: C. Davis, P. Detmer, T. Finley, K. H3lfl'flf', I.. Jessup, KI. jones, J. Lebow, K. Miller. K. Moore, M. Nicholson, C. Rutschow. ROW 3: C. Sallatlay, M. lerr, Soplzumorex M. Brackney, K. Fulton, C. Lueking, S. Man- ning, Merrick, C. Natterer, K. Ream. S, Relfe, N. Scholtz. ROW 'li Shultz, Shultz. P. Simpson, S. lYelty, f I'l'.XfllIH'll C. Clalxert, IJ. Collins, K. Claassen. S. Barkley, l'. Bayes, R. Freeka, S. Hoover. RON' 5: ll. Lenzmeier, S. McCleary, K. Mar- lowe, Marr, A. Mitchell, C. Neiswander, M. Reed, C. Shaw, S. Sunnners, M. XVellington, I.. Wilcoxon 209 210 lt took spirit, enthusiasm and plenty of hard work but the goals were IT1Ct and Sigma Sigma Sigma sisters found growth and reorganization a reality, Pledges pitched in. The suite was kept in good repair as the soon-to-be sisters took clean up duty in their stride. Study tables were kept and lo and behold-the chapter average reached sky high. But it was not all seriousness in 130 Richard for the pledges again pranked the actives into laughter gales. Trophies were added to the walls of the well-kept suite as actives and pledges alike tufted their way to the first place prize for Homecoming floats. The theme?-the good old days when Miamians were actually allowed to have cars. Retained among the cups was the milk chugging mug, this year donated by Delta Kappa Epsilon. Kappa chapter became guests at a holiday luncheon sponsored by the Cincinnati Alums. Then they turned hostesses for two visitors to the campus, two Merlin the fwflgffglg Efffifuifef national officers. A Halloween scare, an end-of- Pledge duly involves the culinary arts. g midterms slumber party and a volleyball team reaching the finals added points to the new goals of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Traditional Saturday work sessions find the pledges shining up the suite. ROXV 1: Seniors C. Brunner, C. Cox, A. Cray L. XViddowson, Iuniorx AI. Parsons. ROYV 2: M. YVa1lz1cc, Sophomorm M, Anger nu-yer, C. Dixon, C. Howard, K. McDonald. ROW 3: K. Metcalf, S. Usher, CI. Wiminei' I reslmwn il. Eddy, S. Gibson. ROV' 4: K. Grant, S. Kutchera, N. Phillips. Slgma Sigma Sigma 2 Zwlu xllilr' r1f11'Hl1n1l.xr'. Crowns iii tlie news. AX Zeta reigned 21s queen ol Spring Greek XVeek. Nlore crowns. During rusli cliapter brows were cleelgecl witli old ligyptizui tiztrzxs. llluiiuiiig cllCOID2lll'2l :ls tlieir most l'CIlOXVIlCCl2llllIl1. tlieir rusli tlieme wus fetus Cruwuiug CLlory. :uid was set upon tlie lmuks ol' tlie Nile. Suuuuer will see Z'lXXs its proles- siuuztl wedding guests laeuutse mer 11 dozen sisters have given tlie liuztl yes. AX lreclueut Quill li2lYOl'llC guest ol tlie Z'lfX suite wats Nlrs. Robert 'XVieelie. wlio alter zi one-clzry pleclgesliip. wus ztetivztted zuid crowned selmlztrsliip zidriser. Apple polisliiugf' turuecl into suite polisliiugu :ts tlle pledges lotuid tltis tlte sumotliest wily to earn tlizlt active piu. .Xl'CLf0f,1'Illll0ll lmguicluet LII tlie Oxlord House early secioucl semester liouored tlie new actives :uid llie iuerulpers deserving seliolzlrsliip uwzrrds. llulorttuizltely. the crown wliieli tlie Z'l'fXs sent to tlleir adopted eliild in xjliftlllllll wus ll little too large. but his newsv letters still cfontiutted. ,- '-n. rx ,535 at - f 'fs xr Mk' if 1 ww 5 f K Fi M. -11:1 -iff at 'F 'H 4 Q 5. fig? .rip s-in ,gg-, :ai W .x 41 ' :fx vw, w av i, 2. I . Zeta Tau Alpha ZTAS team with DCE and AE Pllis io take .wfrond plane lzmzors in Homecoming. 'I'z1ylm'. S.. ZiITll1lCTll1311, jzuzioizi C. Czirson, B. Cara 111110, V. Davis, I.. Holby. ROV' 2: D. Imhoff, P. Kelly, G. Millikall, A. Neid hurt. J. Oswald, B. Rowland, J. Saul, J. Schaumloef fcl. A. Snedclon, J. Urban, K. XVit11cky, Sofzlm lllUI'l'.Y P. AllSfll1, J. Davis. ROW fl: J. Dill. N. Evans. G. Fcldt, R. Hcckvrl, B l,c'fflc1'. D. N'lK'COl'lHlCk, M. Mdliirk. L. Miller, K Nliilliuger, ll. Phillips, J. Prolmsco, CI. Senklwil M. Smith. RON' 11: K. Tliompsoil, l 1'ffxl1111c'11 K. Blakcslcc, L lirciinziii. J. Broughton, J. Bunn, N. Calkins, S Clizistmil. M. Claflin, K. Clllllllllgllillll, A. Dice, P lloolzni, S. Grant. A. lny, Papanck, S. Parrclt, I.. Picrsol, P. Rannclls, N '1'rz1Ckc11. P. XVf1lbri1lgc, J. YVz1lkc1', J. WVr'st. ROW I: Seniors S. Baker. R. Bain, J. Denny. P. N Gravson, J. Guilford. N. Rcvnolds. N. Swartz, I,. ROXV 5: M. lhICciOllllCil, Cl. Menk, S. Murray, l.. 2 1 . . ,.,, .,,.,a.a fr xi 214 az 'NT ir C7 s'-nu-4P f FRONT ROIV: P. Hendersong K. XVitucky, Recording Secretaryg Miss jane Swan. .Xdvisorg M. VanNess, President: M. Copp, Treasurer, I.. Irwin, Corresponding Secretaryg XV. Rosemann. ROM' 21 C. IVimmer, B. Ripp, L. Rossow, ll. Valet, K. Yonnkcr. M. Wadsworth, S. Thompson. ROWV 3: J. Schwartz, E. Ansel, D. Kern, I.. Lfrwitz, J. Saul, j. Keating, I.. Grolimnnd, C. Brunner. ROIV 4: K. Miller, Skinkle, Smith, Lcipold, R. Hortin. Nl. Grinnn. Zimmerman, S. Mclntire, M. Devlin. Abolished - second semester sorority rush. Appropriated-the spring jazz festival and a speaker for Internation- al Week. Added - the eighteenth sorority. Did the Panhellenic Council accomplish anything this year? Yes. all this and more, for Panhel also helped with the initial plan which may lead to complete sorority hous- ing within the next few years. Ad- vancing inter-sorority relations and contributing to the Creek system as a whole was the purpose of the coun- cil. Did Panhel accomplish its goal? Yes. And it did more. Panhellenic Council PANHELLENIC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, LEFT TO RIGHT VaIlandWV. Pres., I.. Irwin-Sec., M. Van Ness-Pres I Drcsslcr-Y. I rcs.. P. Copp-'I'rt-as. Today's fraternity system faces a great paradox. The fraternal death march has been sounded in many eastern schools, While western and midwes- tern campuses have continually in- stalled new chapters. On the Hmother of fraternitiesn campus IFC has searched for ways to instill new vigor and permanence in its member chap- ters. It has made sweeping revisions of rush regulations and supported vital and lively social activities of cam- pus wide interest. Curbing the ex- cesses of the past, IFC has worked to achieve tangible results from high fraternal ideals through community service and responsible action. Qseatcdy Dean Hollingsworth P Gloor qstandingj R. Interfraternity Council FRONT ROW: B. Siravog H. Gradmang F. Breauxg K. Holdcroft, Treasurerg T. Vlachg E. Green- berg: ROW' 2: Lippeg B. McDowcllg D. Robardsg B. Davisg B. Hinelinc: T, Swchartz, S. Langer, ROYV 3: D. Pate: B. Cramer: E. Knicpg J. Robinsg C. Berg: R. Hacker. 216 X Illv .gif if fgr. T. 'Si' ' N Acacia .4nr1llu'r Ilfflllillggllflll inln the .sl1ou'c'r. liflly l!f'1ufr'.v I',lI'iA'lI'7I5 ilu' S.S.,'l1'11r'if1 . -H xv ' Sportsmanship Trophy and Advisor of the Year Award were good points for the annals ol' Acacia Fraternity. The brothers returned in the fall taking up right where they left off with the largest membership ever at that time. Stifled by odors of paint and liniment the week before school started, the brothers laboriously repaired their old and new houses. Limping became almost a fad at the Acacia house, among brothers and their beloved mascot as well, causing passers-by to wonder just which side of the street the hospital was on. With footballs, basketballs, and baseballs flying, the Backyard All-Stars made their debut . . . and quickly used up the remaining liniment. Although buckling down to the books was difficult after the semester break, the Acacias strove to keep pace with Senior brother, Stan Swart, who was accepted into Phi Beta Kappa. Spring vacation was celebrated early when the house basement was filled with sand for the Fort Lauderdale party. Other social events included the Sweetheart Formal, where Mary .lane Brackney was chosen queen, and the annual Night of the Nile party. The value of service and fraternity spirit were not neglected. Sloppy ,Ines-a hearty sluple nl the Acacia house. ROM' I: Seniors C. Berg, XV. Cox, B. Dudley, R. Fruntlt, R. Hilgeman, R. McMinn, D Nemlenian, EI. Reaves. ROW 2: R. Sackheim. S. Sunderland. S. Swart, qlznzimzt I.. Belden, ll. Braunstein, B. tllieesmzm, R. Clark, D. Haller. ROXV 3: H. Novick, M. Stronberg, Soplm rnnrex T. Altfelcl, R. Bartholomew, WV. Byers, M. Huber, AI. Hile, J. Keller. ROW 4: G. Lange, H. Lettofsky, XV. Martini R. Parke, B. Poston, R. Rutz, T. Stryer. 217 Alpha Delta Phi Yiflf fIU1l.Yt' at ifs basl for Alolhlffs Day. 218 5 sf ' 2 Alpha Dflts turn Ambizm for a night Candy, a flower, a big fella and a little one led the green wave of Alpha Delta Phi to their league championship in football under the able direction of the Van Wert wrecking crew. Not forgetting the other aspects of fraternity life, Alpha Delts placed high in scholarship and donated officers to Ye Merrie Players, MUT and Phi Mu Alpha. Proud of their new recreation room, the brothers boasted that it was completed during the brief period of semester break. Ernphasizing luxury and beauty, final details were accomplished with the addition of modern abstract pictures. In December the Alpha Delts welcomed their new housemother, who found time during her busy schedule to knit a winter coat for the house mascot, Fangue. The Cave Man party second semester was comparable only with the Arabian Nights party in the fall. The Alpha Delts extended beyond campus to hold annual summer week- ends at Indian Beach and Put-In-Bay and to attend regional conferences in Canada. A few of the men preferred study in England and Russia or travel in Europe and Japan. A 2 A ' ,.' K in 1 K-5-r Y . cf Winter Queen, Peggy Warner, is serenaded by Alpha Delt brothers. ROXV 1: Seniors P. Bloomer, J. Broderick, J. Garrison, R. Giebner, P. Holtkamp, H. Klehm, R. Leonard, T. Mark, J. Miller, C. Patterson. ROW 2: J. Pelletti, R. Smith, D. Spear, K. Taylor, C. Vanclersluis, W. YVhite, ,luniorx K. Clements, W. Iflosack, T. Lillicli, M. Kolcllin. ROV' 3: T. Nealeigh, K. Ull, R. Porler, Shannon, O. VanArstlall, J. XValley, J. WVzml, R. Wlithington, D. Wright, Sophonzorfnv U. Ilaughetee. ROW 4: R. lfoell, R. Haigler, G. Hogya, M. Kagay, D, Mills, WV. Moore, T. Novak, J. Rowe, E. Steinebrey, lf. Tucker. 219 220 In the siill of the night a scavenging brother suecumbs to the ice box. After a nineteen month wait, national Alpha Epsilon Pi recognized October 17, 1962, as the colonization date of Miamis newest fraternity. Behind the many names that later generations ol pledges will memorize in their sleep was an active group of Hfounding fathers. They took careful pride in making and planning the first calendar of events that would be repeated for many years to come. The Outer Space party was formally given the best wishes of the Mercury Programs seven astronauts, while substituting for them, a robot butler entertained costumed guests. Brothers carrying the rampant lion crest took part on Program Board. Slurlenl, lferensio, I.es Politiques. the Greek XVeek financial committee and supplied one of this years seven ODKS. Gamblers odds favored the puddle pull team lit lost last year's heat by only a footj as well as the lasting success of the enthusiastic new colony which will open two houses this fall on 'llallawanda and Withrow, famed Fraternity Row. 1963-64 will nzezm life in the newly jz1n'cha.ted Tnllnwanda Row house. Along with Euclzre, Monopoly mal-:es a xlzarp come back and bites deeply into the glory that once belonged tu bridge. ROW l: Senimzf R. Bauer, M. Dicker, Levin, -I. Lieber. ROW 2: jzmimzv H. Bloom, D. Lee, M. Levy, R. Goodman. ROW 3: L. Kahn, M. Kaufluan, Sophonzorem R. Bandler, M. Bloch. ROW 4: K. liossin, L. liurick. li. Clmffkin, XY. l'l2ll'll. ROW 5: R. CAolldeuke1', A. Hausuer, M. KIOIICI-lbtlg, H. Lexex. ROW tj' B Schenker, Nl Rhodes. Alpha Epsilon Pl 2 -lx 'ha '53- gl fg- Jlrx. Lloyd Pllilijis rzfrz'izff'.s llle filjlha Phi' .-Ilplm .Hollzer of the Yea: .izwnfl fronz her .mn Lloyd. 222 Alpha Phl Alpha The pledges take over from the activex and 'run the new pledges through their paces. Alpha Phi Alpha orbited into another swinging year. The Alphas, renowned for their all-campus twist parties, also frolicked at the Sweetheart formal dis- playing that 'fGood Old Alpha Spirit. However, Alpha Phi Alpha does not be- lieve its goals are obtained by social life alone. Throughout the year, in addition to maintaining one of the higher scholastic averages on campus, the brothers participated in various civic projects. Needy families were unable to forget those Thanksgiving and Christmas food baskets, children played on clean playgrounds and cemetery inhabitants lay peacefully in clean beds. The Delta Upsilon chapter, proud of its fruitful year, felt that the worth of an organization depends upon the quality of its members and not its size. Alpha Phi Alpha members meet lo discuss chapter policies. ROW 1: juniors F. Breaux, XV. Martin. ROXV 2: D. Robards, Sophomore, R. Abbott. ROXV 3: R. Greer. 22 New decorations in the latnous old High Street house put Beta brothers oil to a good start this tall. Finally able to show off the interior cletiorating, the .Xlpha inen put all social el'l'o1'ls into an orphan patty with Delta Clannna and the annual lortnal Christmas lrolie. Coneentrating all ellorts on those other aspects that niake liraternities h'aternities, Beta Theta Pi grabbed both the Phi Beta Kappa and Zeta Beta Tau scholarship awards and then turned around to capture Greek XVeek honors. Moreover. presiding ol'l'ieers of OUR and IFC found the diamond and three 5lzil'5 in prominent eatnpus positions. XVith Spring semester came the unbolting ol' doors and 21 social spree with the Basin Street blast and the Triad festivities. :ll llzff rumztul C1ll'l.XfHlllA formal . . . 'if swf 224 I S . A,p ' E M11 Ojnlyzlcf' and Smzzly lfffi11gf'r enjoy a Slllllfllllj' High! in front of the fire. Beta Theta Pi ROW l: Seniors J. Amstutz, J. Anderson XY. Anrlerson, F. Boldizar, J. Bowell, J Brown, C. Brownfield, D. Bryan, J. Camp- bell, R. Cassidy, J. Coeanougller, D. Gloor RON' 2: E. Herrick, E. Kniep, C. Mun, O Sl2lllllllL'll, R. Sullenberger, juniors J. Bohus .L Briggs, M. Brown, I.. Campbell, T. Collins R. lleffner, H. Dieu. RON' 3: R. Edmisler, J. Long, D. Mallory 'II Maxwell, Meyers, Nein, S. Opclyeke Rawlings, T. Scott, YV. Shaw, G. Stefalngo XY. Stewart. ROW -I: K. Tewel, R. Thomas, R. NVallaee H. XVQ-lls, Sojxlzomores B. Beaver, B. Bnller- click, R. lIK'llllSCl1, R. Hussey, R. Jackson, M Johnson, R. Kaufman, YV. Keller. RON' 5: D. Kolcle, L. Kroger, P. Kuehl, J MeVey, R. Morgan, Sharp, J. Slegmiller, XY. Stevens, K. XN'alsh, A. YVertz. 22 ZZ o mfrfry mom a song from her son. K . The brothers of Delta Chi successfully rolled away another year. Proud of their academic record, participation in campus organizations, and active interest in inter-fraternity athletics, the brothers entered another field of competition. The addition of Firebrand Kate of Ayergold, a shapely Golden Retriever, registered them in the mascot race. Sporting the latest in swim suits and wearing that dependable golden liquid, Man-Tan, the D Chis were well equipped for their annual Fort Lauderdale party. Snow flakes and a full moon set the mood for the Wliite Carnation Ball, as the Delta Chis and their dates celebrated winter at its best. Over forty alumni returned to ll6 N. Campus to find the house gone and Fisher Hall in its place, but closer inspection showed this to be their second place Homecoming display. Proud? XVhy not? It was a good year. The Delta Chi-sponsored tricycle race. 1: J. Z :llifiiijcv Delta Chi ROW 1: Seniors J. Beeler, F. Braffett. W Brougher, Carlino, M. Carney, W. Dewey, D. Grayson, R. Hacker, F. Hammond, C Hinkley, K Holdcroft, D. Houston. ROW' 2: A. Locotosh, T. Marsh, D. Neal, J. Rohrer, J. Spainhour, J. VVeikel, J. Westen- kirehner, juniors J. Baehelder, XV. Bally, NV Butcher, P. Colter, Conrad. ROW 3: R. Ebel, J. Elkins, A. Firebrand, D Haag, R. Hanson, G. Hess, C. lngwalson, T Jensen, Il. Kline, H. Lauer, D. Lentz J Lippe. ROW' 4: D. Marshall, R. Naee, F. Pussel, R. Reese, XV. Sherrard, WV. Simmons, F. Smith, G. Stegemiller, N. Verheek, J. XVoods, Sopho- nzores J. Anderson, S. Bard. ROW 5: K. liieclerinan, D, Conry, R. Glas, B. Grafe, R. Heath, R. Howell, A. Love, L. Manforcl, F. Pc-jsa, T. Preston, J. Stanforth. ,yi 227 zzs Front yard attraction-DKE swimming pool. U.S. Grade A Government- inspected party. Out of the basement black and into the poolside sun came the brothers of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Even melons proved to be quite a mess when the DKEs decided to be friendly neighbors, assuming all personal liabilities and law suits. But never undaunted, they turned around and sponsored a comeback to popularity by construct- ing a ticket booth in front of their High Street home. The product? Rosebowl tickets. The result? Sold out. A thought on the door-who could ask for more. The traveling coffin marched across the campus and across the state to further the cause of Miami and the spirits parted from Deke. Beginning second semester with fraternal fire, the entire chapter, melodious men at heart, gave Barbershop crowds quite a show. Every party had a theme, every event a purpose, every ghoul a reason as Delta Kappa Epsilon marched forward through the year. Face time on High Street. ROW' 1: Seniors T. Hughes, VI. Mahall, jun- iors R. Clark. ROXV 2: P. Davis, Ncllis, M. Theodore. ROW 3: T. Voigt, Sophomorex L. Davison, Fantz, ROYV 4: W. Ifeduniak, J. Goodman, R. Hoke. ROW' 5: H. jones, XV. Ninde, A. Stcfanik. Delta Kappa Epsilon 229 2 Delta Tau Delta , mf, t K Q xv -,,??, , Q W? 4 ,ir Q N F wiwvnwz M4 V 1 Gary Iizmzlx mul Alnrgir' lfiwrlz llIZ'!llll' Ilrulfly-0'.x' domain for the night. 5 s 1 4, ,am xm:g,..,s y - . '34 S: QT, l 1 fem iv X ,aaa 1 M5 PSS? Ifn1'z'nmxl in flu' lIll7IdS of all Dell pledges- gfmd clean healthy living A X ,v 1- , 452 Q T r 2 hp Q nf I gf , p Q A as X ,,.,, t 5 ' , , as is ,259 em an Kg Pi ws, Let's face it! Around the Delt house, you have got to love it rnanf, Sgt. Beetle reporting sir, all present and accounted for. The Delts jumped into the local year with a few new acquisitions. Returning from summer vacation, they found their shelter with a new interior paint job, new ceilings in the rooms on the main floor, and a new color TV in the living room. Daddy-O, who has been slinging meat around the Delt house for many years, was in the kitchen, looking very handsome with his new teeth. Social life spun in a constant whirl with open houses every weekend and frequent theme parties to help offset the tortuous school week. Everyone who attended the Roman Toga Party looked as white as a sheet and some of the brothers still have not returned from Lost Weekend. Taking time out for a study break, these Delts try their hand at a game of B-ball. ROYV 1: Seniors D. Bccher, WV. Benedict, H. Chakford, R. Ell, M. Fiori, R. jerd, D. Reese, WV. Schrcpferman. ROW 2: G. Schubert, R. Srail, B. Vickroy, D. NVolnik, R. Young, juniors -I. Diviney, B. Fisher, K. Gailewicz. ROW 3: P. Isaac, T. Macko, R. Masanek, C. Rogers, D. Smeltzcr, R. Yvolnski, Solbhomores j. Collins, F. Heer. ROW 4: XV. Jenkins, Kidd, C. Marek, B. Mclntosh, CI. Mills, R. Noce, G. Pogalics, G. Ravas. ROXV 5: R. Reed, L. Rocder, E. Rueth, D. Stambaugh, R. Xviggers, D. Wolff, J. XVoods, T. Yoder. 232 Hiawatha and His Chiefs beat out the sounds for the Indian Party. Where handshakes are undisguised gestures of friendship, where rituals and passwords do not exist, the bindings of brotherhood are strength- ened. Such is the prevailing atmosphere in Delta Upsilon, the only national, non-secret fraternity. A sharing of diverse interests and activities have intermingled, creating a homogeneous life for the brothers of the Miami chapter. Socially the D.U.s and their squaws whooped it up with war paint, horses, and fire water at the annual Indian Party. Controversy and spectator enjoyment, a peculiar mixture, were unintentionally created during Greek Week at the D.U.-sponsored Puddle Pull. Al1's well that ends well? A March banquet was held in honor of Mr. Watson Pultz for his 52 years as adviser to the chapter. YVhat dedication. A group with openness and no secrets, the D.U.s continue to stress what Ohio's Attorney-General has often overlooked. Wlzefz Il yard and rz half of nlafffrial becomes zz costume, a party is born. Delta U psilon ROW l: .S'eniar.r B. Bevan, H. Fowle, S French, P. Geiger, F. Fricker, XV. Gerspacher M. Goldberg, A. Krill, S. Langer, E. Sale, D Schreiber, R. Schoenhcrr. ROV' 2: J. Slancy, J. Spyrison, M. Tye, J lldberg, J. WVidener, juniors E. Bell, M Bridgwater, R. Brotzman, R. Ellis, T. Eng- lish, R. Gerak, R. Gorham. RON' 3: J. Hillis, N. Jones, VV. Jones, Key J. Krabill. P. Kruke, D. Osborn, D. Oughterj son. D. Reclelman, T. Schroeffel, S. Strain B. Streiker. ROXV 4: T. Thies, .Sojilzoznores J. Xvettengel J. Boehm, B. Camp, C. Conybeare, T. Corco: ran, B. Drew, J, Ifriske, Hoerner, J. Law- rence, J. Lockwood, YV. Mackay. ROW' 5: C. Manthorpe, J. Marshall, T. Matuschka, F. Simmermon, D, Sink, R. Sleight, J. Starner, I.. Thomas. , J? Lambda Chl I.11mI1dz1 Chix mfmilor the rhariot race. Alpha Saturday night-T. V, at the house 234 Seat, Scamp! could often be heard emanating from a crowd as the Lambda Chi mascot caused his usual share of excitement by patronizing the Res and assisting the football team on the field. The annual Lambda Chi Weekend was highlighted by the Beachcomber's Ball , and the Crescent Formal, with the crowning of the Crescent Queen. Fort Lauderdale moved north, with a day of basking in the sunshine. A Big Brother-Little Brother party Qonly one door was lostj , hayrides to the Handle Bar Ranch and sorority parties kept the men entertained, and the new cook added many pounds to the brothers' waistlines. A 2 A.M. call-to-duty from the U.S.A.F. resulted in the temporary loss of Lee Miller, the Lambda Chi's faculty adviser. Active participation in l.F.C. athletics gave the men of Lambda Chi a well-rounded year. Lambda Chis go on the beach for their ROW l: Seniors R. Bafico, J. Balbach, T. Balk, A. Bird, J. Borchert, D. Johnson, T. Jones, W. Kerr, D. Knoepfle, M. McGee, R. Pecze. ROVV 2: L. Phillipps, K. Rushworth, T. Vlach, juniors Akagi, Burkett, B. Cun- ningham, T. Ehlers, Kissinger, L. Mazzar- ella, J. Mileski, A. Paradise. ROW' 3: C. Riggs, SCZIIIIP, J. Smallenberger, J. Snodgrass, R. Starkey, J. Teigiser, R. Ter- rell, T. Thompson, C. XVarren, Snphomores R. Christopher, S. Cook. ROW' 4: YV. Hepburn, R. Howard, B. Larson, D. Martinson, R. Pachuta, N. Wells, D. WVhite, R. YVhitney, G. Vlillets, NV. Young. Lauderdale party. 2 it E? f Phu Delta Theta I1 ANTED APATHY: is a ro IJ u d zulzltc Basset Hound that has been I t f two weeks. Reward if f d 236 The cry of Let it Happen could frequently be heard emanating from the mythical rooms of Gregory Gropindar and Dave Hertner. This year also brought a new housemother to the Phi's, Miss Helen Sherfey. The crowning of the Dream Girl at the Christmas Formal and the annual Playboy and Tobacco Road parties helped to round out a varied social season. Homecoming found President Larry Sanzenbacher on the court of honor. Phi Delts were seen in action on several varsity athletic teams including football, basketball, baseball, swimming, track and golf. The Naval and Air Force units of the R.O.T.C. were well represented by Phis as was the Student. The brothers also posted a strong record in intramural athletics and spring Greek Week. Seventeen spring pledges brought pranks as well as prestige into the house. The Sigs were missing a paddle, across-the-street neighbors searched weeks for a flag. Pledges joined actives for combo parties which brought DGs and Tri Deltas to the house. Phi Delt cook, Frannie, threatened to leave but good riddance to a spotted pet brought food back on the table. Phi Dells pull their Greek Week chariot across the finish line. ROW' 1: Seniors B. Clark, G. Jump, D. Merz, W. Randolph, J. Rockaway, W. Roland, L. Sanzcnbachcr, T. Schopp, R. Uible, R. Wayt. ROW 2: juniors Adams, E. Bosart, J. Burkhart, L. Campbell, C. Cashion, P. Copp, D. Gaw, R. Haines, C. Hays, J. Holmes. ROW' 3: G. Jones, T. Longsworth, D. Schin- del, R. Such, R. Voigt, G. VanAman, VV Wayt, D. Wilson, W. Worthington, Sofoho mores T. Barnett. ROW 4: R. Brose, J. Gehring, D. Kellough J. Killough, D. Matheson, F. Terrizzi, B Thompson. 237 2 A royal fem! hfflps to transform the corner of Campus and High int0 a Fiji Island. wi? Once upon a time, not too long ago, on approximately the 28th of September in the year 1957, a group ol' Fiji Islanders wandered up High Street and stopped at a distinctive corner hut to colonize the Mu Upsilon chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. This peace-loving, pleasure-seeking tribe aspired to enlarge their influence. This they have done, winning the Condon Cup for the chapter with the most overall improvement. Competitive spirit from neighboring tribes has driven the Islanders on. Copping the IFC football championship, Homecoming crown for king Cooke, Student Senate President, and retaining the Greek Week trophy won new found fame for the men. Celebrations were many throughout the year but none was so anticipated as the annual Fiji Island Party honoring the ancient heritage and traditions of Phi Gamma Delta. 'push- Under the direction of big honchosu the Phi Gams prepare their homecoming decorations depicting the merging of Miami and Ox College. Phi Gamma Delta ROW' 1: Seniors R. Burton, D. Cooke, B Crall, J. Cribley, B. Davis, P. Enyeart, R Goble, WV. Hartsook, N. Hayes, XV. Hineline D. Lzuigna, B. McKenna. RON' 2: T. Newton, M. Parisi, R. Pippin, L Schmitt, J. Watson, C. Wvay, E. Webb, R Nvelday, F. Zeuch, juniors J. Berry, J. Dits- lear, K. Cneuhs. ROW 3: K. Greene, T. Hansen, G. Harnett, R. Heffner, C. Henning, P. Hines, G. League, R. Moore. J. Murchison, R. Nagy, R. Phillips, J. Stone. RON' 4: B. Thompson, J. WValter, S. Xvarner Sojjhomorex T. Axton, J. Buchholz, D. Clay poole, G. Cook, T. Dielman, G. Dietrich, D Cray, K. Humphries, C. Korte. ROYV 5: C. XVagner, F. Learnexl, M. Mari Lcocl, CI. Morehead, R. Riley. J. Sampson, M Smith, XV. Thompson. 2 240 Phl Kappa Tau Phi Taus gather signatures for the Purdue telegram. Many new improvements to the house and a visit by the National President. XV. A. Hammond, started off the year for the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau. The biggest project for the Phi Taus this year was compiling the NVorld's Longest Telegram which helped to spur our Redskins on to victory over Purdue. XVhen carried onto the field at Purdue this telegram was over 84 feet long and contained the signatures of 3.12-l loyal Miami students. The proceeds from this project served to get Miami Chest off to a solid financial start. Among the many social functions were the traditional Black Hole of Calcutta. Mountain Dew and Phi Tau weekend parties. Brothers lid Ureenburg and slim Robins brought OUR bibs into the house this year while participation in campus activi- ties. athletics and a varied social program made the year a successful one for the brothers of the House at the end of the road. 'l'l1f'.sf' Phi 'faux arf' .wignirzg up for Il plarz' in the Hlilurlc Hole of Calcutta. if RUNS' l: Serzimzv I . Atlains, ID. Burgell, T. Clam CL. Disbrow. R. ElJL'l'll1ll'tll, T. liwing. 1' Q D. lformo, li. Gantner, CI. Uiviskos, How- 'iI'll. R. Huffman. NI. Mclilrox. ROV' 2: Nlfl,1lllllSl7Ul'Ullg'll, ll. Nlehl. Xlessner, Robins, T. Thomas, Tonlola, C.. Xopat, T. H illiams, .,lHIIUI'.X lx, Arlams, D. Baird. S. Boarclnlan, D. lfiori. ROW S91 NI. lieu. li. Ciret-nberg, lllllll' bauch, Hricik, XV. Karg, XY. Keane, IJ, Kerr, li. Knuth, ll. Lawrence, Ii. Nlckemvn, XI. Nlilius. D. Rinehart. ROW li R. Slllllll, R. Spatlafora. D. Stauffci. CI. Sleiss, CI. Taylor, Sollzlzonzonax M. Barr, R. Boyle. M. froclv, XX. Daniels. .X. Dt-Sanlis, D. Deutscli, R. Fenwick. RUN' 5: R. Kexuh, l.UllglX'U1'lll, W. NIL- llonalsl, A. Merrick, R. Powers, NI. SUlllll'l'lJl, R. Sowrey, K. Stanley D. Stauffei, Y, XYCIJCI. lYilson. 24 242 llyllilliilg down the Rebel b!l7l7ll'7'. Out of the sunny south and into Yankeeland Caine the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha. And they kept up the Rebel tradition. The flag was flying high over the house the night of the Confederate party and kept flying as the brothers went deeper into the South Sea Islands. Pulling the chariot over the finish line gave Pi Kap brothers first place points in Greek YVeek competition. The honors did not stop there. Pi K A went on to capture the all-sports trophy for wins piled up over the intramural year. Delta Gannna chapter placed its men in the literary field, having writers for Dimensions. the Stzulerzf and the Plague. Athletic teams, MUT produc- tions and Student Senate kept other brothers busy. But not too busy for social life, Pi Kappa Alpha joined with the Zebes and Sig Eps to present an infamous Gaza Strip party. The monster masquerade topped theme party ideas while the Dream Girl Formal appealed to the more conservative men. Somehow through the year, the brothers found time to plan and purchase land for a new Pike mansion. W. 55a Rss The Pike spring pledge rlass puts the new found bar to good use during the pledge formal. Pl Kappa Alpha RON' l: Sf'!llOl'.l' I.. Blzuikfornl, D. Bll1'lillCllll R. Close, NI. Dcam, M. Dulmuc, R. Grosklos S. llzrckr-l1,G. Hcllcr, H. Holden. R. Howard ll. Nlungin. G. Pacllis. RON' 2: Y. Rankin. Statham, P. Swanson fllHlUI'S IS. Bleicr, T. Bollcnlpaclu-r, D. Clolv grow, W. Duxison, R, DeWitt, A. Fowlcr, S llorning. P. llosscnlopp. E. Hucttc. ROW fl: XV. johnson, IJ. jones, J. Kuhn, I. lAlVSlllll, D. fflllllillf, ll. Sebastian, R. Siruvo l'. SOIIICYS. T. Taylor. Thomas, T. VI-OIIISCII RON' 4: SOIIlI0lI1fI7'6'X B. Berry, R. Chcrnlxini P. Cutler, R. Harris, BI. Klein, B. Llllillllllll T. NIcYcy, R. Rnnclull, NI. Strznul, D. Hillel sclnniclt. ll. XYolf0. 24 244 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Returning to Sulgrave Manor, named alter George VVashington's birthplace, the brothers found that the much awaited wing was completed, along with a new suite for the new house- niother. The Sig Alphls social calendar high- lighted many parties including the High School Hairy, 2 to l2, Roaring Twenties and a Blow the Fuse party. A reward will be offered to anyone having information about a Glada Tool Room Party. This spring an Ohio Tau alumnus of 1951, Bo Schembechler, was named head coach ofthe Miami Eleven and will also be coaching the eleven SAE Redskins team members. Jim Baldwin, one ol. the brothers active in campus activities, was initiated into ODK. Scholastics were emphasized throughout the year at the house. Brother Rock was a fine example of what diligent studying can do for grades . . . just ask him. For a fuller life the SAES add an 380,000 addition. ROW I: Seniors S. Applegate. F. Bletzinger. S. Bernardi, ll. Baldwin. T. Chase, YV. Cooper. XI. Gmeiner, G. jackson. T. johnson. M. julian, P. jurs, Pl. jenss, 'II Kelly, Cl. Kmentt. RON' 2: R. Korsgaard. M. Nlklllltt, R. Mc'- Kerahan, T. O'Brien, S. Prather, D. Routt, N. Statzer, N. Tangeman, H. Temple, R. XVyatt. Imziors D. Auten, D. Baker, P. Berg, D. Binstadt. ROM' Z: R. Cooper, R. Dulloty, D. Geeding. R. Himes, T. Isgrig, R. I-Lraycr, D. LaRocque. M. Lee, G. Lyford, T. Madsen. M. Meissner. R. Nnlsen, ll. Peterson, R. Purdy. ROW 4: 'l'. Rannells, QI. Regan, B. Roller, T. Schwartz, Slarnka, R. Stanley, YVal- land, XV. XVarman, R. xvhilllliill, Soplzoniorfx B. Anderson, C. Buening, H. Darley, L. Friedel, D. jones. ROW 5: AI. Laird, D. Lowe, H. Macabe. R. Mrlinight, R. Morris. D. Mullen, G. Norman. R. Robson, P. Schwab, U. Shetler, Thom- HSOD. 24 Going, going, gone . . . the Supreme Prior's cup found its way into the hands of Sigma Alpha Mu. The year was on its way. Sammy boasted campus leaders in Student Senate, IFC, Miami Chest and SRC. Varsity letters from every sport sneaked into the house as well as pins of Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma and Les Politiques. ODK and Phi Bete keys completed the jewelry. Mu Psi members and their dates went from flappers to flatboats in their annual Roaring 'llwenties and Mississippi River theme parties. Other social activities brought them together for dessert with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Tri Delta. Spring week-end and the Bi-regional conclave brought the scholastic year to its close. i i , Z , i Xl A I A - gi ---- H Q Zi bm ,iw f N ff X I Sanzmys go Io Dog Pntflz. RTX 4:-Y n 'W 'Q ' K P' 3 41 Ravi' T Sigma Alpha Mu ROW l: Sl'llfUI.Y S. Alpcr, R. Bcrgvr, D. liurkn, S. Drcyfuss, I.. Duberstcin, M. Fal- stcin. I. Roach. I.. Lodish, A. Marcus, A. Mc-ist-lf is. Pmnff, C. Rogat, M. Ronis, M Rosvnlhzil. ROV' 2: K. Schultz, M. Spikcll, A. Tcitvl- bzium. .-X. XYz1ssc1'sp1'i1ig, I. M'idrich, M. XVolk- off, limimzi QI, Arshain. R. Baden, R. Bcycr A. Birnbzninl, KI. Brooks, G. Cohen, Cohen, D. Dunn. ROM' fl: Al. Davis, J. Fuulb, R. Ifiglcr, R lfricil, IS. Uzirfivlcl, C. Goldman, N. Gilman ll. Clrziriinzin. M. Gross, S. Hcrnlan, sl. jacob- son, A. illlflllfll, Il. Klein, R. Kulbcrg. ROW -I: I. 1.1-vy, D. Lovingcr, R. Marx, S lvlcycrs, S. Nzitkins, Al. Robbins, L. Robinson Il. Roth, ij. Rothenberg, R. Samlcrs, S Sclxlivfk, li. Scliovnlmcrgcr, M, Mlolf, D. Zin ni-in RON' 5: SUl7lIfl7IIfIl'l'.Y Altshulcr, S. Bcrgcr, M. lk-rgsnuni, P. Buirski, D. Dubcrstcin, K lilixul. R. lfrzmkcl, S. Frankel. G. Ifroclifh, I.. llmmin. .L Gvmllcr, Gottlieb, CQYCCII, J Cirum-Ixzuini. ROW 6: M. Hzillcrt. A. Hurwick, G. Hyinun Il. Ruiz, K. Krciiibcrg, H. Meyer, J. Ross, KI. Srliillcr, R. Srliuinan, R. Sharcnow, N, XVcinc, S. Wcingzwt. A. XVittcnbcrg. S. Zawitz. 24 24 Q.- 8 if .W Sigma Chl N w 1 c W Sigma IDM I l'IH,X 1' Czr'4'l.' ll'r'1'l: .X7l'iIlI IIlI'l'f. in ff' W., ,, .A gf' Fai' 'hh nk -4 Q 8 an F u'inir'r IIIlHIllI!'l uflrlnwx 1 wen bv rvlz Tfj' TZ. III IHIUIQ IIIHIIIIIHN lrlrx 1963 brought. a new mom. a new dog. and a new liberal program to old Alpha . . . The year was highlighted by the 50th anniversary of the Chapter House and victories in Creek NVeek and I-Iomeeoming. Sigs also moved into a new annex, AI llc I,arry's, courtesy ol' the l.F.C. Many brothers were east in eampus roles: Dave Hopkins as Senior Class Prexy, Paul Brouwer as V.P. of Student Senate, and Lloyd Urban, Chief justice ol' Traffic Court, worked closely with Bob Quayle and Dwight Pate in promoting highway safety, 'llwo new books in the house were Phantonrs Etiqt1ette. and ,'Xdvic'e to the Lovelornf' Matt Davies and Bill Yager proved helplul to this year's Sweetheart. Mary 'I'winem. IN'ith the addition ol' twentyrsix new pledges and tempered spirits. the Sigs planned their Sweetheart Formal and annual Safari party for the Spring. Traditional Sig spirit once again served to promote fl'E1lCl'1l?ll idC21lS. Paul Iirouzuer prepares for the Greek Week bike race. RUXY: I: .Seulmt Il. Beeson. XI. Ilayivs. I. Iluffy. B. Izuos, lx. I-orhes. ll. Hopkins. II. Hughes, R. I,eommI, W. Iiggett. QI. Merkel. ll. Muutf. ROIN' 2: D. Pate, R. Quayle, R. Reed, l'. Reid, B. Roberts. H. Selmiitlt, I.. lfrlman, W. Yager, hlzmiorx B. Barrett, Blair, IV. Bor- Illllll. RON fl: W. Cramer, 'lf Daoust, W. Ijt't'Iif'I'. R. Dencly. -I. Denise. ll. llensen, K. Kimmel, I. Moormau, B. lNIoriartv, Morrison, D. 'Nl yers. I 1 ROW -I: ul. Otlle. W. Riggs, 'II Rylmolt, IS. XYagenman, R. Wiekerham, R. Waldo, Sojalm- mores M. ASSUIII, C. Bayly. Cramer, I.. Daufortl. R. Braun. I. ROW 17: T. Iilsass, W. Ifelclhaus. H. johnson. I.. Liggett. I. NIIIIIII, NI. NIZIVIIN 'l'. Smith. B. Stout, D. Voorhees 1, NI. Patton, 249 2 Bill Plzillis looks for the ever nzissing ruff link in preparation for mmllzer Snake dmzre. Drzzfe Srlzmlrln giwex Ihr' lmrlt Il slrrlrlz, :luring finals. Lead by Floyd, the friendly St. Bernard, Vikings marched across campus to seize their dates, thus heralding in a new year of social events. The season continued and parties took the Sims from Antiquity and the Prison of Brother Socrates to a Shipwrecked Island and-no pseudonym needed-the unforgettable Sigma Nu weekend. President Kennedy set the pace and Epsilon Nu fell in line. Bar bells and hikes made physical fitness a key word and inter- fraternity intramurals a key event. Hfith the help of brother Dan Beckner, the tennis tourna- ment trophy was added to the cups on the Sigma Nu shelf. A program of informal and informative talks brought the university faculty to the North Tallawanda home. Parties and sports and a touch of the intellectual left the white, gold and black banner flying high. gg ax ' a I T22 ... W1 ',' Sin W is. ey . as My v xi? 3 ,gm 53 Wally South and Susan Appr! try to decide lnfflwem Mitch Miller and lin Didlcfy. SSL 5 '?' l I Q A uv 3 -BP-M KW Y'-fnxvxm 'R-sm iwifx xi., Sigma Nu D. SQIIIIIDSUII, D. Sfhllliilil, ID, Sc':u'lc's. D, 'l'l'iim'L. .nv-s. QM I ROV' 2: I., XYL'isl11a1ll. ,llHIfIH'.Y 'If AXmlrcws, 5 Il. IScL'kl1c1'. Iiohm. XV, l51'z1c'm'u. G. Brills- ' fim-lul, IJ. Bl'llllllL'I'. D. Cizlllzlllclw. D. Fritz, fQilIIlOllI'. ROW 23: ul. fQl'iIlX1llllS, .X. .I2lCObSll'ill, II. llznncs, E A , Mahan, Nl. Nlallculcy. D, Nlalrcilx, S. Nlzlrshallls. f- ROXX' -I: R. Xi'iSN'illllIt'I'. 'If l'1n1uskz1. XV. ' ' Philliw. ll. Snssanm, S. Scznitlc, NI. South, XY. A 'N 'l'Imm. ll. Xhmmls. Yz1llI,icx'c, .Sojflzrmzuws Q 1 D. Iivlxu-115. 6, ROV' 5: Rl. lhmvll. fIl'llll'. Good, R. Hun- ,wg 'V xillv. If. kinmll, 'lf I.c-inillgc-1', NV. Pnltfm, D. ' ' K IR-llskv. Ii, Slznllvy. l'. Slcill. - Ni Q T H RON' I: .Srnimx C.. Clollicr. R. Dzniw. AX. Iiwull. D, Cyzlllill. R. Nlcllmwll, R. Nlllllllill, 252 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sig lfpx lim' 1111 for Ihr' Grrvlc Il'f'ek bike ram 'lillf' fin' ix Irrirl for lllw llff-flllilflllk lH'f7Hfl sr'ir'Hn111f ul Ihr' Wg Ifjn Sfwring formal, adn? . fix Q , . qw X H f 'S w x va i'! '- s qw .f '33 N ig, 1 'ii ':gm2--- Wx. - . . S W? Y Ji M Q 95W .19 N? xl? X, 1 W 33 Springtime T32 . . . a teeter-totter marathon brought forth a group known as the Sigma Phi Nothingsw criticized as Midwestern mediocrity but largely ignored as trivial by brothers who preferred to discuss more important matters on the porch ol' Mac 'n' tloe's. X'Vith Iall came more intellectual activities . . . social events continued at 'lihe Breakfast Club, lounded by Pete Minogue, meeting at 10 at Mads-the primary objective-profound conversation over eggs and beer. At the Acapulco Party for lun-lovers, the game room was disguised as a beach with twelve tons of sand, palm trees, and a plastic ocean. Autunin said au 'lilfllflll' to Soda. a playlul monkey -Ashe plagues the Annex no more-and lmnjotlr to Caesar, a huge German Shepherd-and addition to Sig Ep's fluctuating menagerie ol' -lohn Arch. Through gains and losses remains H. Scotch, the Sig lip Spaniel. Athletes predict that room should be made for Bike Race trophies while teeter-totters are definitely out. 'MV fi .lIru',llr'G11ire finally finds lime Z0 res! lfllllllg' ilu' Sig lip pledge mill. RON' l: .S'er1ior.s Arch, C. Auftlerliaar, S. Bolle, CL, Darst. QI. Fdmiston, XV, Elkjer, li. Enriquel, A lfernelius, R. Fleming. ROW 2: R. Hasselbrink, XV. Klink, T. Macllonald, R. Minogue, R. Mitchell, D. Rider, D. Schul, D. Welty, juniors H. Beighley. ROW 3: lf, Bonsack, ij. 1-Isans, C. Uaskin, R. llurst H. McGuire, 'l'. Miller, T. Pendleton, N. Rusinowj H. Scotch. RON' fl: Stokes. NVert. SUfI,10lll0I't'.S' D. Bren gartner, lj. Edwards, l'. Flanagan, NI. Foley, T. Fox. R. Hartung, llauser. ROW 5: lckis. W. Rietling, NI. Matecliko, S. Micklo. 'l', lNIontgomerv, R. Sthenk, KI. Sodt, H Stryker, IJ. limmer. 2 The lllU1ll!'71Y Wad to limifernzzm. lit S wxrifraffrmavwviv-e V 'W S A N. W,,,,,.....---- Trkz' pledge Dirk Ielllrirzx poli.x1u'x Ihr' .rifle milk rlisplrzy. Skulls and bones wandered out of 118 High Street and into the newly redecorated out-back house. Additional rooms there niade niore space for upperclass actives and an enlarged kitchen and dining rooni inade for a well-lcd boarding club. Bridge and television and dancing in the back kept the house open every week-end. Special nights featured the Founder's Day, Christmas and Carnation formal affairs. Beer blasts brought the brothers together but alliterative theme parties such as the Ubarf bucket ballm and the n1orgue masquerade, brought their dates into the house. Mixers acquainted the nien with the sisters of Kappa Delta, Delta Gannna and YVestern College for WVo1nen. YVinter found the Actives trouncing the pledges on the basketball court but the two rejoined for a second place win on stunt night. Literally speaking, P.T. kept the house going while Uliepn, Teddy Bear , Twinkletoes and did their part. - S E3'f X ,, ... t .Mt ,.,: jg, f Jill? M . t fr 5e? 5 W 1936? H fmt ' , 5' f--' Q We Hai? . . , 5 ' 'f' , 12 W' ' si!! ' A t fp? 1Pif,,i'x:,g':'s:f,':g ,,,. Ls, V I 15 ' - . ' fi - 'S .f T . ' S' 13, .-.ii - 1 ' 'ii a ' W I fllg gs. V ' tiff .. 1 ii 4 fl I X V Q61 - FWS V fwfr., r ,Q L 13717 av Lg! ,... Q 1? ir f 1' F . ' 551. M' L S ka The avtives play host to Ihr' urn' sjirirzg pledges at the Pledge Fornzal. Tau Kappa Epsilon RON I: 5!'IIIUI'S X, B1'1u4-umm. S. livzirts, CL Kimlm-ll. Klcsch. Lzlmiis, li. Long. Ninrgull. R. Nlorris, Ryscr. N 2: Il. Szxkzuln. N. Sollllzlllstimz IJ. Stcc- 4 ll' lruzinm IJ. B1lil'4l... lll'zxrll1111'y, XY. Bisch, pw, ' '. ' gc wcll, I. l lxrllrll. K. I'1l'iL'kS0ll. ROV' fi: I'. l'.llhl'Ill2lll. R. CQmssl1l111l,S. Roper lf Lining, R. I.vm:1l1. XX. Nluplc-, I. NIUl'l'iS la, I'z1l'1'oIKl. R. Rby. RON' Al: S. Spicglv, li. XVHISOII. C. XVilliz mn, S!IllJll0lIII1I'l'.Y Ccrllum, lJcll1CU'i1ulL's, R. DUNIIIIII. R. Blunt, S. XYlliIlWlkiglIl. llll- 2 Moving ahead to New Frontiers. the 'llheta Chi brothers showed up in all phases ol' canlpus lille. Froin the ll C vice presidency to the howling lanes, the Canuna liappas emerged lroin 'lallawanda row. 'l'he Mens Clee Club. Semper Fidelis, Kappa Phi Kappa and the Society lor the Advancement ol' Nlanageinent hailed Theta Chi presidents. Intellectual activities centered around the lihe as the rnen anxiously eyed the Scholarship award. Social lille reigned second only to the hooks. lhe OX howl was a success: Dad was welconied into the spirit ol things. 'llwist parties lilled the week-ends: a Christmas loruial sent the brothers honie. llll1CIIllf parties lasted throughout the year. giving the brothers everything lroni a monster rally to a Hawaiian luau. -s I ' - 5 .fa ' MM I. JJ! si , ffl . .3 5 'His' brothers and their dates surround the l!IfIIlII01lS hole in tlzf 11'11ll and WIFI! its 11l'TI1l!l!'ll lzislory. v-z: E My X SDF' 4' RON' 1: S!'Ill07'S R. Anawalt, F. Baker, D liatsclic, J. Bedford, J. Burrowcs, D. Byers IJ. Cameron, D. Carpenter, C. Casazza, R Crews, Dalton. ROW 2: D. Dan, J. lflory, E. Holclcrith, E Kuchlnarik, Pc-llot, O. Peterson, C. Saultcr B. Sodcrgrcn, P. Stcrcnbcrg, WV. Stroud, jun iurs J. Blumcnsliel. ROXY 3: NV. Conner, P. Cullman, P. Herrlett lf. Hillman, F. Kupka, J. Maffclt, R. Medley CI. Novak, If. Picpcr, D. Rcichard, Il. Schuadt RON' 4: J. Sclnucllcr, B. Silber, D. Southarcl Snplmnzores R. Amos, XV. Brenner, R. Brcslcr 'll Burgclin, J. Coolvy, J. Erbaugh, T. Hunt iI'. Justice. ROXV 5: B. Kenyon, L. Menchhofer, D Miller, J. Page, R. Pciffcr, J. Photiadcs, C- Silvcy, XV. Smith, R. Sundslrom, J. WViIks 1 2 .-I fzirnrily rozmzl zz! Ihr ZBT house. So look, when we gradimlw, you get the trophies and I get the nur. YVhether the brothers of Zeta Beta 'lan were leaving' a XVOI11C!1'S residence hall, the lihe. or an uptown niovie, they headed in the direction ol' Church Street to the luxury of their new house. As the local point lor the majority ol' the social events, perhaps the new house also served as an incentive for studying because the Zebes were recognized lor the highest fraternity accuni on canipus. Individuals finding nieinhership in Phi Beta Kappa. ODK and Beta Alpha Psi were bound to contribute to the house average of 2.87. linie away lroni the books was divided to include activities such as Program Board. the Studenl and ollices in IFC. It cannot he said that, like alcohol and driving, social lilie and grades do not niix. The Alpha Phi chapter crannned their social calendar with parties and inixers. Beginning with the fall street party, the Zebes socialized from Las Vegas to a true-life facsimile of Times Square on New Year's Eve. We Zeta Beta Tau ROW l: Seniors N. Bziver, R. Hanclelmznn, G Ciolenbi-rg, D. Klein, D. Kolasky, M. Lerner R. Liniek, YV. London, L. Mazur. ROXV 2: D. Missner, J. Moskowitz, J. Pohn XI. Polluk, I.. Ringel, J. Tuschman. S. ljnger NI. XVeinberg, juniors B. Bernstein. RON' 3: lf. liisner, C. Friedman, A. Howard I. Llzinis, R. Kurnos. D. Kusel, NI. Lensun NI, Nudler, S. Reader. ROW 4: G. Sehahet, H. Steindler, j. NVL-iler D. Weiner, Soplmnzorzcs R. Ascher, A. Beer R, Bernstein, R. Cooperman, H. Klell. ROW 5: M. Rrznner, T. Leipzig, D. Lipsitz W. Ruben, A. Schall, B. Schieber. R. Sfhneid er, B, Siegel, AI. Weiskopf. 260 ORGANIZATIONS Because they want to learn, because they want to belong, because they want to be, students join campus organizations. A group is its members' opinions made visible, its participants' needs satisfied. Groups convene to gather ideas-from interpreta- tion of geological phenomena to improvision on folk music. lt is of credit to a University that her organizations serve her well, for the pulse of campus life is measured by student activity. 262 FRONT ROXV: P. Molmlev, Nl. XVhitcnack, AI. Humston, K. Geib, N. Martin. K. 1.4-ininger, P Hooper, CL. Tofil. ROM' 2: B. Byrum. I.. Galle, A. Xvlslflllllll, Mclklichael, Garrt-ls, P. Kline E. Schroer, C. Rhoacles. B, Nlcfllcllancl, B. Ralph, B. Morris. RON' 33: M. Paley, A. Nlarrus. K Kerr, M. Phillips, j. Cano. Al. Paetow, J. Grimm, K. Stclzner, A. McNarv. B. Blaney. C. Mecllar ROV' 4: M. Grierson. S. Swart. E. Gary, D. Bolig, R. I.inick, YV. Anderson, T. Bench-r, B Christman. QI. St. john. XY. Edwards, R. Myers. Phi Beta Kappa The gold Phi Beta Kappa key, symbol of excellence in scholarship, was awarded to those students who achieved outstanding academic averages. To the selected juniors and seniors came the privilege of life member- ship in the oldest and most respected Greek letter organization. The letters mean Love ol' XVisdom. guide of Life and characterize Miami's Phi Betes. To encourage prospective members. Phi Beta Kappa recognized first semester freshmen with perfect averages. They also offered a scholarship to an outstanding junior. An April initiation hosted the University of Chicagois Dr. Booth, who addressed members of the Miami chapter on Novel and Search of Quest. To be accepted and initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma is more than simple recognition for scholarship. To the upperclass majors in Busi- ness Administration, it represents the meaning and purpose behind academic achievement and business competency. With standards de- manding maximum contributions and ideals of self-improvement, it is a goal worth attaining. To the campus, its members are the business scholars of the future. Minimum standards for juniors place emphasis on a 3.67 accum in business courses: required for seniors is a 3.33 accumulative business average. Also included in Miami's chapter are qualified graduate students and faculty members. Honoring the na- tional society's 50th anniversary, Dr. Harold Puff and Dean R. E. Glos represented Miami in Phoenix, Arizona. Miami celebrated at a ban- quet, where individuals received Golden Anniversary Awards. Beta Gamma Sigma FRONT ROXV: J. Garrels, R. Clark, H. Puff, R. Glos, E. Miller, P. Mobley. RON' 2: R. Myers, D. Duricy, D. Burka, A. Marcus, J. Bauer, R. Linick, G. Thatcher, S. Lloyd. ROYV 3: D Fryman, G. Golenberg, J. Maggard, II. Pellot, XV. Edwards, Black, G. Nelsen, YV. Blomquist. 26 264 James Baldwin Robert Beyer YValler Borman Donald Bryan Douglas Cameron Daniel Cooke David Gloor Edward Greenberg William Hineline Michael Kagay Omicron Delta Kappa jay Lieber Ronald Linick Allan Marcus james Robins Norman Rejvnolcl s Bruce Roberts Christmas spirit and enthusiasm was heightened by the second annual Yule Sing, sponsored by Mortar Board and Omicron Delta Kappa. Junior and senior men with outstanding scholarship and active par- ticipation in organizations were recognized and tapped at the Home- coming Dance and given the O. D. K. bibs. Mortar Board honored senior women with superior scholarship, service and leadership. New members were recognized and received their cap at May Day. Linda licndcr Emily Carson Marily Etzler Rosalie Hortin Barbara Lancse Mortar Board Roberta Morse Norma Porchella Barbara Ripp Susan Schwartzkopf Sandra Seidman Carolyn Sill Joyce Skinklc 44 'hot' K' Q.-'V jean Smith Sara Tllonmpson Mary Twinczn Nlurg'zn'cl Yam Ness Anne xVlSClll1lll 26 266 RON' l: M. Dowd, L. Allemeier, H. Dale, C. Bowers, Miss lfowler, Rinehart, B. Lance, S. Yan Der Vries. Y. Miller, L. Hiner. RON' 2: N. Cosgrav, B. Taubman, S. Mason, K. Rest, L. Russell, K. Koch, N. Herring, S. Hudson, M. Schleue, J. Thompson, D, Center, D. Hale, B. Mills, S. Goodman. ROV' 3: M. lfeuchter, S. Hewitt, C. Menk. B. Vollette, A. Mitchell, V. Zimmer, E. Rueter, J. Sherwood, P. Fogarty, M. Howell, C. Schrock, P. Claflin, R. Dock, S. Gibson, B. Fee. ROXV 4: S. Blalock, K. Kellerman. P. Ross. B. Remy, K. Stronsky, C. Hayes, J. Shannon, J. Bergman, M. Robbins, S. Hamblin, A. Pollard, N. Garrett, I.. XVeber, C. Leflfortl, M. Wlolfe. C. Thomson, D. Thomas, J. Becker. Alpha Lambda Delta The lighted candle is the pin worn as the symbol ol' high standards in scholarship and character by the women ol' Alpha Lambda Delta. In April, Freshmen women with a 3.5 accum for their first semester were selected and initiated at a banquet in the l809 Room. For the first year a national news letter was sent to active members. Eligible women were also accepted in the fall. Phi Eta Sigma .X golden key is the award all lreshmen receive who have attained a 3.5 accum lor their first semester. Tapped in late February, the new members were formally initiated at the March banquet. This year the four officers attended a Na- tional Convention at Indiana University. As the national treasurer. Dean Glos ol the School ol' Business Adnlinistration represented Miami. FRONT ROXV: G. VIll'llll'SX1ll'l, li. Rodgers, li. Mcljiffett-faculty adviser, K. BiCClCl'lll2lll-PITS., J. Schiller-sec.. D. Cameron-Sr. adviser, IV. Neville. ROYV 2: P. Drake, T. Hostiuek, F. Thomas. G. Murphy, B. McCrea, S. Boardman, J. Jones, S. Hurwitz, IV. Richardson. ROIN' 3: L. Jacobs, Y. Chang, XV. Sturm. XV. XVeimer, S. Brubaker, J. Stuckey, S. Trucker, M. Starbuck, C. Stine, D. Martin. ROV' 4: D. Vail, N. Ingram, J. Effron, J. Gaffney, D. Lindsey, R. Scarola, R. Kallman, J. Miller, R. Dietrich, S. Martineau. FRONT QI. Lloyd, lar, V. F1 Spe ROVV: S. Franklin. S. Sines, B. Clark-assist. t1't321S., P. Ensign-pres., K. Bergeil- v. pres., C. Fuchs, K. Gcib. ROYV 2: P. Hooper, M. Zerr, B. jones, D. XVinchell, I.. Wadzuk, S. lVciss, K. King. ROXV 3: N. Pierson, B. Calhoun, S. Yarrington, A. Smith, C. Say- lller, I.. Irwin, J. Nims, B. Ruhoff. Hanging on one door in each upperclass corridor XVZIS 21 S ign which read. SPER . The letters stood lor scholarship, personality, enthusiasm and re- sponsibility. They also stood for the junior women who represented these qualities and acted as hostesses for the University. They sold boutonnieres on Dad's Day and served at the homecoming tea. As house council members and corridor organizers, they were primarily respon- sible for dormitory activities. Cwen r The Anglo-Saxons called their queens 'icwensf Miami queens with outstanding scholarship, leadership and character are also called Cwens. To serve the campus, they offer a tutoring pro- gram. Each year fireside gatherings feature in- spirational talks by professors. To encourage scholarship, Cwen holds teas for freshmen Women achieving a average. Cwens can be recog- nized wearing White blazers and red skirts for spe- cial occasions like their Homecoming mum sale. FRONI' ROW: S. Fink, P. Nichol, C. Thompson-treas., M. Stocker-pres., A. Carson-v. pres., M. Fender-scc., C. Gamierc, F. Kunklc. ROW 2: D. McFall, M. Mancoff, S. Smith, WVren, Reinhart, R. Cornell, T. Rayfield, L. Rorabeck, K. Kcllett. ROXV 3: K. Fitzgerald, D. Hargy, B. Rudyk, S. Shimer, Stoltz, S. Karg, P. Burgy, A. Polley, M. XVeinberger, P. Roberts. L. . Vpyp ppyp . P ViVp.p 1 ii VVi'i . g ip.i p:.p.gV AV A Q iw 'fi I ,T lv . . T. ' p l y I y V' T t..... T T TT . T TTTT .. T A T - iiii ii ' ai .,T.,i izii -ii.-i. 1TT - . if i S3 '1 1 ' 'I y , ilk Tiiiii 'iT.. E' S ycyc. . ..,. gp pg .J I V .. ' - . . . T . T . r T T trr T -.,sgf ,.., :f. V Q 5 2 is -,.- .KTTT 15 2 K 7 K Q kii. A' A ..f... I. i 1 i K in A 3 r ca c T T lv V ' , W ilii . L .gp 1 Yr .L . f T i 1' l . W . 267 OFESSION 268 gf, IfROX'l' ROXY: If. I,:1chln11n, EI. Priest- adxiser. I.. .Xnciailx-pres.. I. ISIIIQCIY Y. p.. C-. Allen. RON 2. C-. P.llmex, R. Bryn-1. C., Fretiericks. ID, Nlillcr, II. Noxick. ROV' fi: II. Swans Binckcs, R. Poltyn. IJ. Zander, N, B. Rubakcr. ID. Ilcrntlon. ap. I o-4 AIP Alpha Kappa Psi . . the strangeness ol' the lambda and sigma particles minus one . . was jargon typical of the bi-monthly AIP meetings. Prominent scientists as well as movies and trips to places of scientific interest helped to fill undergraduates' need for learning the hows and whys of physical science. The day long orientation seminar. serving to supply additional information as well as to cor- relate valuable Iacts and answer pertinent ques- tions. helped to direct the course of the future scientists and research workers. Even coffee and cookies were ollered. IfRON'I ROW: R, Satklu-iii---Ireas.. ll. Ilaller. I, I2nt'ClCl. Il. Sei t.othan1. I. Iigcr. I. Rex. NI. Lamex. Il, Ilormo--Ireas.. 1-,. C, lrles. 'I' antner, The emphasis is on scholarship and all members ol' Alpha Kappa Psi's Iootball team have earned a 2.5 accum in business. Alter the fall sports con- tests with neighboring chapters. honorary member President Nlillett kicked off the new year by ad- dressing members and new initiates at the annual winter banquet. Throughout the year. Alpha Kappa Psi. the largest and oldest professional busi- ness organization. ollered its members an oppor- tunity to gain out ol' class experience in the field by ollering speakers and tours such as the trip to the National Cash Register Processing Center. . . . ,. ,A . Roddy. I. Box-atixlscr. S, t.1n'k1an-set l.. B. Philhs. ROM li I II. Nlclielxex, R. Ililgcnnm. N. XYclls. tl. Spinning. RON' 3: IJ 7 While. I , Carpenter. If XYilIignns-pres.. tl. Stephens. C. Berg. Carlino, NI. Stronbcrg, Ii. Iarkc. ll. Catlin, IL. Millers. ,way .Y f - 2 ....k 'as sen D. Kolasky, CI. Berg, A. Wwsser spring. Beta Alpha Psi Com-Bus The Ernst and Ernst National Accounting Firm, Cincinnati office, was the destination of the Beta Alpha Psi field trip this year. Topping off this educational trip, the potential Certified Public Accountants were treated to dinner at the Cincin- nati Club. Besides annual field trips to account- ing firms, the fraternity has debates, speakers, and activities geared to the professional duties of ac- countants. One meeting sponsored by the Beta Alpha Psis gives the 55500.00 Haskins and Sells award to the outstanding senior in accounting. An opportunity for girls in the School of Business Administration to share ideas and learn more about any field, from home economics to photog- raphy. is offered the members of Com-Bus. This year, the girls entertained women in the business organization. Pi Chi Epsilon, at the University of Cincinnati and enjoyed a Christmas party at the home of Miss Virts, club advisor. Member- ship is offered starting the second semester of the sophomore year to girls with a 2.75 accum, who had a 3.0 point the previous semester. FRONT ROW: L. Page, A. Spencer, H. Doolittle, P. Mobley. ROXV 2: D. Auck, T. Finley, J. C-arrels, P. Heif- ner, D. Andrews. FRONT ROXY: Pellot, l', Mobleye sec., D, Burku-pres., M. XVeinberg-V. pres., H. Shifrinmlreus., R. Slllikllljllll. ROV' 2: D. Dann, A. Spencer, R. Gear, H. Shepherd, R. Phillips, -I. Powell, ROV' 3: T. lfollmer, D. Searles, Al. Beeler, P. Holtkamp, S. Meyers, E. Steinbrex, R. Ni2lliSll2lll. RON' 4: l.. Mazur, D. wma-. n. Carlin. R. Nel- 270 D. Hopkins., I I l'RON'l' RUXY: fl. ci2lSllllllft'tll'l'C5. ser.. j. Pi-llot-recording sec.. R. Rutter- pxes.. Mizick, lx. Steint'ln'ey-lreas.. 'l. Perles. ROV' 22 Merkel, D. Clar- penter, NV. Bruner, D. Dann. liel- lam, j. Powell, 'l'. lfollmer. ROW fl: P. Miller, M. Gilbert, R. liorsgaurtl, I. Nloornian. I. Str-thi-nu, S. Nlexers Delta Sigma Pi Preparing to take their places in the growing world of business are the members of Delta Sigma Pi. This national fraternity, with its headquar- ters on South Main in Oxford, fostered the study ol' business and brought the students into closer contact with the commercial world through discus- sions and lectures by outstanding businessmen. Business School students who have been Deans list for a semester are eligible for membership. Highlighting the Alpha Upsilon chapter's social events was the Delta Sigma Pi Ball where Ariane llarnes reigned as the Rose of Delta Sig. .4 Finance Club Future financial experts were gathered around the Times. Up three points! came the conclu- sion froni the ineniber ol' the investment club. a two year old project ol' the Finance Club. The group already owns stock in three corporations. Lady ol' the Stock Exchange was not a sequel to Breakfast at 'liil'l'any's but one of the lilins secured lor the club. Mixing business and pleas- ure, Finance members lunched with the Cincin- nati Society of Security Analysts. The year's pro- gram attracted business men lirom such companies as Merrill. Lynch. Pierce. Fenner and Smith. lfRON'I' ROYY: R. Siegel, R, lithnister -pres.. Brown. RON' 2: R. Nelsen. P. Miller. Dr. F. Amling adv. - ...... A l'RON'l ROW: Nlis. Nl. SOll2llltlCl'fklllXlSOl'. lICYllllxil1 SL'C.. li. lioxwcll-pres., S, York-vv. pres.. S. lialtlly, Gruber. Mrs. li. C.rue-atl- xisor. ROW 2: Y. lretlto, IJ. Dix-ii'oi'l. Cl. Downing. C. Yokel. I.. lfosler. D. Sinner. A. Wiseman. ROW fl: L, Clliisler. il. Wassner. ll. White, ll. Cotlingliam. S. Hillel. I., Kish, l'. Rowley. L. lfierstos, ROW al: XY. Cotlsey, K. Potllipcc, K. Haldeman, S. Starick, il. I.amasler, QI. Yellin, NI. Kline, S. 6Iowperthwaile, P, Copp. Home Economics High school students on lNliami's campus? Yes. these students come each year, invited by the American Home Economics Association to see Miami's campus and to learn more about the world ol' home economics. Called Career Day, it is part ol' the program to interest girls in the home economics prolession. Other activities of the American Home Economics Association included a mitten tree lor needy children at Christmas and a breakfast that honors an outstanding senior. Kappa Phi Kappa Nine Miami students packed themselves into cars anticipating their arrival in Washington, D. C. 'l'hey were attending the biannual convention ol Kappa Phi Kappa, the men's education fraternity. Besides presenting programs to further education and develop their understanding of their field. they have mock job interviews. The interviews are conducted by Mr. Rudolph of the Tallawanda schools and give the men a preview of the situa- tions they will meet in applying for a job. FRONT ROW? Tobin, Palermo-sec., K. YYeighill, R. Griffitlivatlxisor. ll. Rt-itlizird, ROV' 2: D. 'li1'iick-rec. sec., O. Peterson-pres., W'. Nloore. lliicilv. li. fiximeron. xl. Runyan-treas. 272 FRONT ROYV: B. Barnes, C. Rhoades-sec., E. Climpson, P. Porter, B. Baker, D. Brooks, C. Gustely, P. Mobley. ROXV 2: D. Bolig, I.. Burick, B. Goble, M. Brooks, C. Frazier, L. McClellan, B. Norfolk-pres. ROV' 3: E. Schaadt, M. Fergus, M. Kagay, S. Butcher, Bachelder, R. Lawrence, C. Ingwalson. Les Polltlques Russia has been the timely topic of many speeches given by Mike Kagay this year to the engrossed audiences of Les Politiques, the government honorary. All members who have a 2.75 accum and a 3.0 in government, prepare to take their places in our countryls active political system by helping set up campus-wide elections and count- ing the votes. YVhen prominent political figures come to the campus, such as Michael DiSalle this year, they are interviewed by Les Politiques. Marketing Club The VViedernann Brewery in Kentucky was in- vaded again by Miamils Marketing Club. This, their annual field trip, was designed to further their understanding and skill in the fields of ad- vertising and sales. Monthly meetings provided controversial and interesting speakers. To gain still more experience, the club, composed of in- terested students in the School of Business, co- sponsored a marketing seminar in which area businessmen and professors participated. FRONT ROYV: C. Cliamberlain, Howard-treas., R. Korsgaard-pres., S. YVarner, B. Irvine. ROYV 2: E. jenss, XV. Sclirepferman, D. Formo, T. Kertscher, D. Hughes. ROXV 3: T. jumpe, S. Speeks, ll. Kellam, M. Cil- bert, R. Rafter. BI. Cmeiner. ROW' -1: C. Bailey, M. Ackerman, P. Rock, XV. Crowelv, NI. Moorman, T. Rybolt. Miami Chemists Ultraviolet spectroscopy, low temperature chemis- try, and the nature ol' the enzyme were a few of the lectures that found a receptive audience in the Miami Chemical Society, affiliated with the American Chemical Society. To express their in- terest in chemistry, they placed scientific window displays in Hughes. They had a prominent speaker at each ol' their monthly meetings. Prov- ing that all scientists don't live behind test tubes, Miami Chemical Society provided its members with a Spring Awards llanquet. FRONI' ROW: Il. Iloltien, S, Forbes, I. Schroer. -I. C-ano, Al. l'ry, B. iVeicl- ner. RON' 2: R. Lt-ininger, M. Klein. R. lflorian, li. Schroer, R. Langlois, A. Shreve, j. Rathbun. RCW fi: M. Phil- lips, Al. Wallace, K. Burkhart, A. Coop- er, ll. jacques, -I. Skogus. ki. Hahn. Phi Epsilon Kappa Striving to follow in the footsteps of many famous Miami alums already in the field of health and physical education, the men of Phi Epsilon Kap- pa have attained a 3.0 in this area besides carry- ing a 2.25 overall accum. Miami's chapter made tape recordings to express their ideas about their fraternity. They exchanged them with their brothers at the University of North Carolina. They also provided a coat check at the basketball games offering both a service to the university and funds needed for their treasury. FRONT ROW: C. MCPQ-ak-V. pres., R. Cann-pres., D. Byrd. ROXV 2: R. Stertmeyer, R. Mravetz, B. Bowers, D. Neibert, R. Bockrath. 274 ,- ,M-ag, LEFT IO RIGHT: Oswald. S. Tove, K. ling Chna. R. Bulk. I.. Iiwe. S, lforbes, IJ. Iltlllllilll. Phi Sigma A research paper written on some current develop- ment in the realm of biological science was one of the requirements for all students desiring mem- bership in this national biology honorary. Stu- dents with at least I4 hours of a biological science. who earned a 3.0 average in the area are invited to be members. The Medicare debate was one ol' the open meetings they sponsored which attracted students majoring in all fields ol' study. 'I'hrough association with other students they hoped to gain a greater love and understanding ol' science. Phi Mu Alpha XfVhen posters on campus blared Music by the Colleaguesm, members of Phi Mu Alpha were rehearsing under Dallas Smith. In addition to sponsoring this dance band, the Sinforia fraterni- ty provided music for Miami mothers at the IFC sing on mothers day weekend. Open to men with a 2.25 accumulative average and a genuine inter- est in music. the national honorary exists to ad- vance music in America. Miami's chapter at- tempts to foster the welfare and brotherhood of music students on this and other campuses. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. XVelday, J. Smith, D. Sands-sec.. K. Taylor-pres., A. Goldnian. R. Browne. Pi Delta Phi Striving to perfect their usage, the members ol the national French Honorary, Pi Delta Phi, carol- ed in French to the English speaking Miamians. A field trip to France by some of the members gave them a first hand impression of French cul- ture. Visiting vineyards, sidewalk cafes, cities and towns they eagerly dug into French tradition and idiomatic expressions. On the home front students aspiring to membership worked to main- tain a 3.0 average in the language and a 2.8 accum. Professor Chase oliten entertained the group. FRONT ROXV: R. Snee, A. Herz, K. Ceib, M. 'l'ofil, xl. Pansing, A. Fritter, P. Bowers, M. Pl'OIll2llll2.ll2lVClll. ROW 2: S. XVallancl, V. Morris-v. p., G. Mc- Kinley, D. Knexneyer, M. Hoffpsec., C. Rllson, M. Paley-pres., ll. Saylor- treas. ROW fl: C. Medlar, Al. Lebow, YY. Ninde, CL. lVarren, R. lYAlIneida, ll. Chase. Pi Mu Epsilon In keeping with the high standards necessary for this space age in which we are living, Pi Mu Epsi- lon, the mathematics honorary, required its mem- bers to hold a 3.5 average in mathematics-calcu- lus and 300 level courses included-plus, to have a 3. over all accum. To encourage promising freshmen to continue their excellent work, the group sponsors a mathematics test in the spring ol' each year, presenting the winner with a mone- tary prize. They also brought to the campus speakers from various fields ol' mathematics. Y FRONT ROW: M. Phillips, I.. Taylor, N. Boswell, E. Carson-sec. ROXV 2: C. l reclericks, D. jaxnes-lreas., D, Costarakis, J. Krabill-v. pres. ROW 3: D. Mather, S. Bueller, R. Kreuner, R. Beyer. 76 FRONT ROYV: D. Carpenter, S. livarts, B. Rafter-treas., M. Lehrer+sec't., G. U'i11dl1ei1n, -I. Boxfaclviser, R. Johnson. RON' 2: C. Flory, M. Ackerman, D. Kaslc, G. Howe, D. Formo, P. Cullman, A. Stratman, C. Stephens. ROV' 3: B. Smith, C. Casaua, J. Howard, L. Mar- tini, R. Bresler, E. Holderith-pres., 1. Morgan, R. Lang, L. Bauer. SAM After receiving the national Hamilton Watch award for growth in membership, the Miami chapter of S. A. M. was striving for another suc- cessful year. Monthly meetings offering speakers from all phases of management, supplemented by field trips to nearby industries, composed the pro- fessional portion of the year's activities. At the an- nual Spring banquet the Lee-Huntley Award, named after the former advisor of the Senior Chapter in Cincinnati, was presented to the out- standing senior member of the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management. Sigma Delta Pi Even Santa Claus spoke Spanish at the Sigma Del- ta Pi's Christmas party. Members oi' the Spanish Honorary viewed original films such as i'Lluvia Rojai' to perfect usage and develop ability. Armed with desire, perception, classroom back- ground and Spanish-English dictionaries members invaded Spain delving into the country's politics, customs, idioms, and structure. Plenty of study, perspiration, aptitude and preparation won some students coveted scholarships for study in Spanish speaking countries. A 3.2 average in the language rank club members high in academic prowess. FRONT RONY: C. Barr-adviser, P. Dietz, M. Hoertiei'-sec., P. Porter- v. p., R. Newman4 adviser. ROW 2: A. YVenL, B. Casson, M. Hoff. S. Hlin- gerter, S. Wisehart. ROW 3: -I. Fal- kenstein, K. C-eib, C. YVick, K. Pratt, D, Llaury. ROXV Al: P. Druggan, O. homer, S. Trilten, lf. Stearns. J. Sil- veira. li, johnson, U. Caller. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Young geologists with picks and axes climbed aboard the Miami University trucks to set out for one of their weekend trips to Indiana or Ken- tucky. For their annual trip in the spring they traveled to the Smokey Mountains to observe a wider range of geological formations. Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon. whose members had a 2.7 accum and a 3.0 average in the earth sciences, invite guest lecturers to speak upon various phases of geology and related fields at their twice-monthly meetings. Picnics and banquets topped their social calendar. IVROXT RUXY: Biitler-cm. sec. R. iicnnigerfprcs., 'll Negas-v. pres ROV' 2: R. Russell, CQ. Rassam, YV Wiuian, T. Nicterl. ROW' fi: B 'llilUillIJS0li. Thomas. XY. Cannon Sigma Pi Sigma The Greek alphabet had a special meaning to the members of Sigma Pi Sigma. Along with math- ematics it served as the language of physics, in the science of this honorary. In the Spring Sigma Pi put down its slide rules and equations to spon- sor a soft ball game between the faculty and the undergraduates. YVhen the last out had been called, they returned again to the serious business of studying physics and such related fields as thermodynamics, electronics, and astrophysics. Sigma Pi promoted the study of physics. FRONT ROW: A. Briggsftreas.. QI. Puckett, B. McClelland-sec., D. Roush, E. Scott, G. Fredericks. ROW 2: YV. Anderson-pres. N. Bru- baker-v. pres. OVE NMENT UDENT - -IN l l 278 lfROX'l' ROXY: R. l5t'yer-t'orres. sec., P. Brouwer-x. pres., D. Cooke-pres., K. 'l'hompson--rt't'. set., Ii. Greenberg -trt-as., M. Assuni-exec. member-at- large. ROW 2: S. Butcher. R. Burk, M. Moloney. ll. Kerr. T. Fox, N. Ling ler, CI. Yost. ROW 3: A. Hisenian, lu. Carson, ll. Bell. N. Dayitlson, Man- ning, 'l'. 'l'raliit'aut. Appleton. RON' 4: W. Shaw, ll. Paine. I., Duberstein, R. llencks. l'. tilnor, B. '1'homson, ll. llopkins. Student Senate Student Affairs Government by the people-governmetit through the Student Senate. As well as providing the or- ganization behind Homecoming, Dads Day. Mi- ami Chest and the Purdue Witt Rally, Student Senate sponsored the homeward-bound buses at vacation time and monitored campus elections. 'lihe senate was designed to bring interests from the student body to the administration. 'l'he or- ganization was lormed by students and served students through the students themselves. A student body. a laculty, a group of administra- tors-that's what makes a university community. The coordination ol' the three-that's what makes a university. 'l'he Council on Student Allairs is the organization which represents laculty, student and administrative communication. 'l'he alloca- tion ol' student activity fees, the speakers spon- sored on campus. student organization problems, the question ol' sorority housing - all this was handled by the Council on Student .-Xllairs. l RON'l' ROXY: lf. Cole. President Nlillett. llean XVarft'l, l., tioqqin X lYist-man. ll. Santls. ll. lCrit'kson. ROV' 2: Dean l.impt'r. Dean Y ' ' not litl1eritlg.,e. R, tiriffith. D. Cooke. l. Brouwer. Roach. I. itll: ? , 5? if' 'fr . . ' l ah e 1 2' y, . S W-.. is lfROX'l' ROXV: NI. Stanton, R. lVar- fel, M. Price, l,. Erickson, A. Barter. ISJXCIK ROXV: F. Urban, R, llortin, Dunn, N. Porehetta, Smith. Women s Disciplinary Board Attitudes fluctuate. Some women rebelled, some obeyed. Some saw the need lor campus regula- tions. some lelt that lilfe could be much more pleasant without them. These students were the ones with which lVomen's Disciplinary Board had to deal. Judgments were lair. penalties consistent. The board was generally respected for its action. 'Iiheir task was dillicult. but the job was well done and penalties provided a learning experience. I RON'l' ROXV: D, Pate. Baldwin, D. Ilopkins. ll. C.raclman. ROW 2: Profs. ll:-rkmvill. Amling. Booth. Black. anrl Dt-an Hollingsworth. an-...al 'CU QF' Men s Disciplinary Board Does Nlianri have a chain gang? Not exactly, but it does have the lNlen's Disciplinary Board which olilered picks and shovels to wayward students. Miami was kept green and clean, and men kept their muscles. The board. composed ol male faculty members and student representatiyes. was responsible lor interpretation of regulations as well as awarding penalties for their infraction. If the work sounds grim. there are always liinesl if sir if uylfhv ,,.-uw... 5 'Lf as M f . ' , . ,L 3 SLI- 279 .Al 280 li. B FRONT ROXY: Nl. lilller. C. Schrock. NI. Stocker. S. Alilek. IJ. Center, Ii. Leininger. ROXY 2: oxwell. XVIPII, CQ. Panek. ll. Capehart. Oraxec, S. 0'Neill. ROV' fi: N. Porchetta-v.p., 1 gltilll. S. Erbaugh. S. Baker, il. llober. NI. Yan Ness. 5. Sthwartzkopfvvp, BACK ROXY: S, Schwartzkopf, U. Dunavent, S. Rak- er. FRONT ROXY: N. Porchetta. A. XViSL'lll2lll, S. Sharp, Dean I'c 41,5 -we r fs Z-le' Lv? it' fiat. .2 if .3 gi' tb Associated Women Students College women today: world citizens tomorrow was the theme carried out this year by the Miami womens governing body. the Associated lVomen 5 K . . Students '. Every woman in the student. body is a member ol? this organization which promotes leadership. citizenship and democratic living. The AXVS council was composed of the executive officers. class representatives. the house chairmen of womens residence halls and campus organiza- tion representatives. .-UVS maintained two loan funds. awarded two scholarships, presented a fall fashion show. sponsored the annual Turnabout Night and Penny Night and organized a tradition- al May Day honors ceremony. XVomen's news was published through an AXVS letter conspicuously placed in each womens hall. Complaints and rules revisions were handled by .-UVS council. spy, BNI ROV I 1 4 , nson lllX ROW 2: I'lSl'IIIlIL'f'L'I', S. tu 1 LI N Rumi 1141s k Xllllu RON 4 Ci. .Xll11'ecl1l,D, Stark- Another cznnpus! XVIICII do I have to sign in? Inter-residence council IIICIIIIJGTS niet twice 21 IIIOIIIII in Rieliurd Hz1ll's south livi11g TOOIII i11 order to coordinate dormitory procedures like signing inf, 21s well as to discuss penalty proh- ICIIIS. Composed ol' the ussistzint house CIIZIITIIICII IITOIII each TVOlIlCll.S residence hall, IRC debuted issues which. when resolved. n1z1de d01'IIlIlOI'y living niore eiijovulmle. .Xs the link between resi- de11ces and the z1d111i11is1rz1tio11. IRC IIl2IdC sugges- tions lor the Dean ol' lVOIllCI1iS ollice to l1z1ndle. A tea welcoming IIYCSIIIIIZIII l1z1ll presidents :ls well 21s ll tea for IIPPCYCIZISS lfl12lIlIlllCIl and advisers top- ped the social CZIICIICIZIII HIVIICII do I IIZIYC to sign in? This group ol' cz1111pus lenders was ZIXYZITC ol, the questions and niet to decide the z111swe1's. 282 FRONT RONV: R. Talley, R. Shenk, D. Claypoole, R. Flaig, B. Kenyon, D Horch. ROV' 2: j. Schiller, S. Mon dul, D. Grengartner, D. Duherstein, C. Korte, D. Caputo. ROXV 3: G Burkle, M. Macechko, D. XValley, N Saliba, M. Assum, P. Schwab. D Deutsch. ROM' 4: I.. Kerr, S. Han ning, W. Myles, XV. McDonald, S Keller, J. Sharp, R. Fenwick. M.. Men s Counsellors To some men living in the freshmen dorms. the idea of dispensing with counsellors is appealing. However, along with a 2.5 cumulative. these out- standing sophomore men were selected for their desire and ability to work with people. to execute leadership, and to coordinate dorm living activ- ities. A part of being a freshman involves ques- tions, decisions and problems. whether academic. social, or personal. and the men counsellors ol'- fered valuable assistance and recommendations. Trying to keep noise at a minimum and promote an academic atmosphere seemingly requires a ma- jority of their time. FRONT ROYY: D. Lawrence. D. Cos- tarakis, D. Sands, R. Beyer. R. Stich- weh. RON' 2: Anastasi, S. Apple- Resldent Assistants This job just required a sense of humor, re- ported one R. .-X.. again locked out of his room. Disciplinarian. counsellor and walking informa- tion booth are only a few of the roles assumed by the Resident Assistants. Selected for their scho- lastic competence and personal integrity. these men serve as the necessary link between their resi- dence hall and of Dean of Mens office. They co- ordinated dorm lunctions. concentrated on setting good examples both socially and intellectually and were recognized on campus for their abilities and achievements. Although often the object of practical jokes. they were respected by residents. gate. D. Herndon, R. Burk. D. Kerr R. Bockrath. ROWV 3: l.. Dnherstein, WV. Erxleben. W. Maurer, W. Dutt, B. Enos, N. Reynolds, D. Reichard. ,Q pq IVCF College lile can be a time of decision, when plans are made and goals are set. It can be a time of real meaning and purpose, ol' dedicated intellec- tual and social pursuit. But it can be a challeng- ing period oi' depression. doubt, crushing blows, and revolt. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship strives to give the student an awareness of Christ's teachings and offers a very real way to fit Chris- tian living into all phases ol' campus living. Speakers. movies. and panel discussion through- out the year presented varied opinions and in- lormation. There were opportunities lor weekly Bible study. thoughtlul prayer and discussion. FRONT ROW: L. Alvanos, P. Hooper, P. Ayer, K. Koch, C. Korenevich, C. Iinrrey. ROVV 2: C. Medlar, K. Kon- rad, M. Demotte, B. XVais, C. Bramon, CI. Mateer. R. Ross. ROXV 3: WV. Harding, D. Radke, YV. Dutt, B. But- ler, XV. IVootl, J. Chovan, V, Stuckert. Student Religous Council Organizer of organizations, the Student Religious Council brought the Star of David, Cross and Crucifix together to work toward a common goal, religious enlightenment on campus. Second year president, Art Meisel, called bi-monthly meetings to solve problems arising from any one of the many religious organizations. Religious prefer- ence cards, handled by the SRC, brought Oxford churches to new students. Church night, co-spon- sored by the council, brought students to the churches ol' their choice. The Student Religious Council has worked for and achieved a greater religious interest at Miami. FRONT ROW: P. Hooper, I.. Keller- sec., N. Heller, A. Hiekok. ROW' 2: CI. Huelsman-v. pres., A. Meisel-pres., G. Allen. RELIGION M SIC 283 284 FRON 1' ROW: S. liasliian-sec., -I. Warren, S. 1.4-belt, C. Volger, 'l'. lloff. K. lValter, D. Davidson, C. l'il'2llll'l'. ROV' 2: R. Cobb, IJ. Sands-pres., N. Hayes, S. jacger, I.. Sc'hweiLer. CI. Ross, 'l'. Hoffman. W Wh i i Christian Science Monthly business and executive meetings pro- vided the organization necessary for giving stu- dents an opportunity to learn about Christian Science and to unite those already in the fellow- ship. Anyone interested in Christian Science may become a member of the organization alter being interviewed by the executive board. Alter a year of group meetings, members migrated to Boston with a representative from the College Organiza- tion Headquarters. At the national conference, club members discussed their ideas and ideals. FRONT ROYV: M. Mager, B. Leo- pold, S. Hoffman, A. Mayer, J. Ilokc. Hillel Foundation l.ox and bagel breakliasts every Sunday followed by speakers. discussion groups and study classes were part ol' Hillel House activities this year. Hebrew classes conducted on Sunday afternoons and student-led services every Friday evening in the Chapel completed the Religious services. The social program included a lolk sing. formal dance and Saturday night open houses. The meeting place was always the Hillel House at Main and YValnut and always the scene of discussion, study and fun. It was an active year lor Hillel. ROWS' 2: C. Biebcr, B. Berlin-sec., -I Bodzin, K. Sanclofk, Schwamle, M YVcinberger. ROV' 3: R. Sharenow- treas., J. Barker, A. Meiselvpres., P W Rock, Levin. Q-7---r L.. Wesley Foundation The Methodist Church on campus-this is Wesley Foundation. Open to all denominations yet af- filiated with the national Methodist youth organ- ization, VVesley offers guest speakers, forums and open houses to students and faculty alike. Dinner and discussion on Friday nights, communion every lilednesday and a good selection of classical music anytime allows a full schedule of events stemming from the Wesley' House. Creating a dual spiritual and intellectual atmosphere and awareness on campus, the group served its purpose. ur .sissy NI ! I I' 5 A , gg- g lfRON'l' ROW: A. Shrew, C. Yokel, ,k ' M. Simpson. RON' 22 R. Brandon, IT' V Reefer-pres., AI. Rnnyan, R. Smover. United Christian Fellowship For an evening of dinner and dancing and interest- ing conversation, the setting was the United Chris- tion Fellowship House and the time was every other Friday and Sunday evening. After a home- cooked meal, the group held discussions which were followed by canasta, dancing or just friendly conversation. UCF is an interdenominational group whose purpose was simply to serve. Sunday morning Worship services, led by the students themselves, were held in the Chapel. UCF had no membership: everyone was welcome. N FRONT ROVV: R. Heaton-pres., J. Stalzer-sec., A. Gessmer, K. Podlipec- ' v. pres., C. lVells, B. Laub. ROYV 2: Rev. W. Zimmer, J. Hank. XY. Landis, Biermann, G. Allen, B. Tyler, D. Muskopf. 286 FRONT ROXV: Al. Cahill-Pres., I.. Martello - mascot, D. NI2il'lL'lllD7SlK'- ward, M. Martello-mascot, F. Black -v. pres. ROXV 2: YV. Kingsley-pub. relations, T. Taylor-non res. member, D. Kender-see., Mrs. YV. Martello- house mistress, sl. Pomfrett-non res. member, P. Davis-non res. member, B. Goldflies - thief sanitary engineer. Members in Absentia: T. Cherrone- traveling sec., H. Kelly, NI. Bibee, ll. Goldflies. Nleinber in Nansinm: li. Denning. Martello House Tradition steeped Martello house stands as head- quarters lor Miami's oldest and newest under- graduate IIICIIYS fellowship. Spiritual inheritors of the original organization formed when New Miami reopened its doors after the Civil War, the society is devoted to brotherhood through which mutual interests have given the Miami racing, singing and chowder society its name. FX- perts in the old sports harmonizing and auto racingg gourmets in culinary circles. Martello men sponsored the annual Christmas sing. Fall Frolic and Spring Mountain Oyster Fry. FRONT ROXV: YV. Moore-sec., R. Coxe - treas., S. Mondul - pres., P. is Westminster Foundation Come one, come all! Dinner, movies, speakers. 'l'in1e-any time. Place-the Hfestminster house. Requirements-a desire for enjoyment and learn- ing. Members oi' all denominational groups com- prised the panels and discussions which were held throughout the year. Questions discussed ranged from XVhy I chose my particular field ol study lor seniors to topics like drinking and birth con- trol for freshmen. Summers and week-ends often lound members ol' XVestminster Fellowship work- ing in childrens orphanages. The clubis denomi- national alffiliation was Presbyterian. Ayers-v. pres., M. Stuebing-'66 Club pres. ROWV 2: H. jackson, N. Bigony, C. Eaton, J. Baker-chairman of Wit- ness Commission, L. Brown- '66 Club v. p., L. Bigony. ROXV 3: C. Butcher, G. Elzerman, M. Fisher, K. Kellerman, M, Klein, B. Ceiser, J. Stevenson. RON' 4: N. Phillips, R. Ittner, T. Santavicca, R. Anderson, M. Moloney, P. Lindsay, D. Santavicca. 7 T Jr : X,, YMCA A tour of XVashington, DC., a seminar on the United Nations and a film series. Search for .'XII1Cl'lC21,H were part of the YNIC.-X's extensive in- quiry into national needs. Lectures and discus- sions centered on major national issues, attitudes and values and their relationship to international feelings. Climaxed by international week, the Y attempted to instill students with an acute awareness of local, national and international problems . . . how they are approached, how they affect students and how they are solved. FRONT ROYV: K. Erickson, XV. Erxle hen, P. French, B. NVatson. ROYV 2 Unruh, G. Benson. ROWV 3: G. Rob bins, M. Brown, M. Williams, G. Al len, D. Rider, J. Keefer. YWCA The 'tliducated Man can also be the educated woman as the Miami University YYVCA has proved. Dean XVarfel discussed the concept of the educated man and personal talks with Rev. Hawley concerning faith and doubt helped emphasize prevailing ideas and principles of life to the members of the YWCA. The YWCA's serv- ices included tutoring and working with children in the Hamilton and Oxford area as well as offer- ing a sunnner job information bureau for students seeking sunnner employment. I-'RONT ROXV: M. Moos, M. Etzler- pres., S. Saik, I.. Kirkman.. ROW' 2 S. Kovacs, P. Hooper, S. Sines, B. Hor with, C. Margis, E. Barnes. ROW 3 Bell, M. Kline, B. Balvs. if KX ' E MH A. Kwanya, D. Heyduk, J. Roberts, D. K. Cilaassen, S. Keeck, K. Bondhus, R. 287 fmy V . Y n gay L F Eh 5 .. 7 YJ' ? .. .2 u . Q A k V, A - 1 , 2 . si . . A--.. , , av' 1 M E43 .ii W T Q 1 1 f s g ' QR 1- af Q. .45- ': . f. ,.,, Q, ' -. : Q: .ti 9 1 if ww 'ff ,, 2 5 'I W. Q Z I NA Wm, -5, , .a1'wkm 'H-nQ,.,,,Wg ,Y 5' A was 21 54 4, 3 .5 il . Z 5 ' 5 f 2 A 5 I - 3 5 2 4- ,A .5 5 3 -- . ' .' x Vai H , 1 I ..,, , .:-,.,.,-: S 51. 5 A :wi j :Q 4.1! dx gvz: - , 1 H: .. A Q ,qu .QNX : I , : M I :.,:?,. WN-...A -. I: t . t - in .3 mg:-..,i, i : .E 1 W I Q S If Q 15 ' in :aw W . . A . Q Q gi , G fy 5 f . In is A V Q at '1ma,w 'w5:k Y . 5 f L ' I W . K N ' if ? Q53 f' ' g P - ' I VJ , , S 'yuqnw . Wgfv j?5L?f9f f . 3, We , . N' i LM?. W . L.-, . V ' -L.Ly ' W , , , , , V . if A - fwffl. J ' ,..,,wWW..,,,. mf YM'WV'k f U 'il fe' 1,.' l wxmf-5 f K7 ,gm 5. .,'- cg -,,-' 5 1-'ff fr I ,. I Avkk ., .. K f . , f gg f M: N-,K ,wk.w,- , .. f ,l .f g K L ., F 'Kh' f '-,L 5 A f ,. f 3 . ' Q, l 1 f A wxifwil W , , ,f,, ... kf'NM'22g:,,'Lg4t,fJ's,f.Q,?f fi . ,. . ' 31 ,A M V - . .4 Q- .,.-- , 2 A ,,,y...f m5i,i,,,.y':z. 1W..,.,,,,f,,,,,..W. ,V .L E-vw,fwkfw-.,,w,1w,::e.7 sfffmiv. .2 W.:m'L.. fi- . . 0', ?? 'f ff?- ' 4 'Fifi' gfbiyyfi 81 if , V X x S, .E 5 -2- ff 43 k.--l. rife, 3 gf -u A a i iff Q 3 J i f xi 3 3 --Q r W' 1 xl 4 ls?-i wi ' , . H H 5 X x An , X4 V W j WJ A 'YQ' 1 i Q, i'-f0b'e h w ,1A. 5 g i g E Q, f, .5ff' 1 - i A 2-'W A if f -Q 5 ' 4-i,1 ii' .X L, Q-- -. Im-Q M' A Xe, . 'KX L, If K? , WP wr 1 f , , J? 5 my xg: Q V Q sv Q9 xl 3 .N . K' I M gf 2.5, isis-Q gif Q - ' Q' s - .r al 4 'Q 1 idly E 1 , ,Q 5 - :F gig? 2-. fa 'ag 3 if 3 5 Y K - r ' 1 is Q' ' fi 3. Q 5 ? . 6, , 4 , uf Q? f 1 f o I Q '1 .,, ffm Z. W M l ' f 5 i f' 1? i !3s...pA k f' 4 Www i E 292 I'1llll'.X 111111 Pi1'1'c1111.s: M. Coy. N. Farley. li. Hartlisly. l.. liigony, S. Hewitt, l'. vly1lUlll2lS, ll. Clolfin, llreytspraak, N. Klepper, NY. llart f,1IUI'X 111111 HIl.X.S0llI1.X.' H. Rlelnn, R. Nvernz, li, Mt-eu-. ll. llerrv, R. Allbflglll. 12.11 tfl1111111'l: S. Rickert, R. lfigler, ll, Koltle, I.. Altlen kc-rr. ll. nlames, l., linker, Reefer, N. Iligonv, M, Snyder. B. YVeisenhorn, C. llollinger. R. xYiSL'lll2lll, ll, Wise. tl, Rh-ffman, R. Moors Miers. A1111 t.'l111'i111'1.x: ID. Parratt, M. l.a:olla, X, llerring. 1i11.x.v Clzwirzelx: R. xylllllllgltlll. Rathhun, lfuller. .htlXUIl11lllIl'.Si.' IJ. llallei ling. , C .X. ll. R. . l klorrlan. 5.1-ill.S, Anderson, .'X, l.usher. H, Hulmer, t.'111111'1x 111111 Trzllllpzfls: R. lhowne. K, Taylor, S. Murraty, ll, Ilofstrom. C. Sll'YK'llSUll. ii2ll'llt'll, Probasro, X. '1'homas. Nl. Hauser. D. Rzulkt-, .L .Xltman, K. :Xl1lSlDilllgll. l 11'l1111 llr11'11s.' Wartl. l'. Collier. P. Smith, D. Keri. 11. lain lftulge. sf Xlorknian, R. SillllJStlll. Rl. Uroxer. 'l'1'111111111111'x: M. Cross, D. Bryliiak, XY, l1llllfl'l'L'S., Ri. Fiurli, NSR-ikel. M. Sheldon. R. l haul, M. Huber. lft17'11UlIl'X.' Sawtelle. M, Fiscllt-r, R. Xvilson, D. Titus. 'I'111111.x: I. Smith, K. Clark. R. Kimmt-ll, 11. Palnier. Airing I:1l.XX.' ' 3 1 I S Xlllll it M. liarklow. P1'1'1'11s'.x'i1111.' D. Keeler. ll. Ginger. R. liranclon. lf. LaMont. R. lointingi. t.. l 1':lrl11xe, R. l'nger. li1111l1111l1' .4xx1.xl1111 xi . ul. Smith. Director: Prof. l.1-kxoltl. Marching Band 'lihe restless Crowd was seated in the stadium. Over the loud speaker came, The Miami University Marching Band under the direction ol' Mr. Nicholas Poceia, featur- ing the Miami University Majorettes and Shakerettes. 'l'he game was about to start. Three times a week all liall a corps of drums, brass and wind instruments tuned up together and gave the campus a preview ol' Saturday's show from the practice field. Hall'-time entertainment brought a salute to Freshmen and a tour ol' Broadway. High school band day ollered a vacation lor the Miami Hundred: a chance to scout new talent. -x., W Y , .se mamma N ,,,f.-.amass Iggfwmiasx-fun: ,aww tw uXaf.mr,:,.wes.-ww Q-1,119-ivsa Symphonic Band Alter long hours ol' regular practice supplemented with extra, more intense rehearsals nearing performance time, the eighty members ol' the Symphonic Band crowded onto the stage and lormed themselves in circular lortnation lor the varied concerts in Benton Hall. The arranging, learning and practicing ol' musical themes were under- taken lor commencement exercises, pop concerts and the eight perlortnance tour in Cincinnati. I-'lulr,v: L. Bigony, V. Broil, D. Coffin, M, Coy, NV. Harding, E. Harflisty, I,. Lane, -I. Morton. Al. Neu. ul. Rnnyon. L.Schul1. Nl. Wallace. Clnrinelx: N. Bigony XY. Brush. P. Dunn. tl. tiowtly. R. Grimes. Y. llall, D, Wlames, KI. Keefer. C. Kleffman. C. Kress, M. Lapolla, Pl. Lloyd, K. Moore, li, Phillips. S. Rinehart, M. Snyder. S. Solar, li, Wnrmser. Sfivnjallmifwg D. Haller. M. Huber. ti. Moore. QI. Rathbun. ql- 9pit7. S. Swart, ll. XVallace. Frfnrll llorn.v.' D. Fudge, R, Simpson, Al. XYartl. S. XYorrel. iI'rHn1j1r'Ix.' D. .-Kustin, R. Browne, R. Harden, D. Lathani. S. Nlurray, il, Prohasco, Baisch. l . Reed. K, Taylor, .L Titnple. XYallter, li. Nv0l'lllSl'l'. 'l'rnml1rn1m: XV. llutt, Nl. Gross, M. Huber. N. Iiytle, XV. Palmer. I . Rhoatles. NI. Sheldon. D. Sneary. Ntatson, ll. XYL-ikel, ti. YVootlrul'f. Iiurilon1w.' NI. lfisclu'r, Newsom, Suel. 'l'u1m,v: K. Clark, K, Sale. Nl. Smith, 1'wr11.v.vim1: KL. Artino. R, llrantlon. 'II Bultman, ll. Bush, NI. Daniels. IJ. Ginger, K. Pease, K, Purtly, D. Spahr. Rlrijoreltes: I.eclforcl-Captain, B. Cieiser, S. Pingel. P. Quigley, l., Ruulall, Nl. Santlison, KI. YVill4inson. lr11lir111.s.' Cooley, R. Stengel. .Slzfzl-:f1'e!lc'x.' K. Berger, QI. Bill, L, Fletcher, C. lfroelich, G. Gilt-tte, S. Graham, S. Grosscnp C. Hanpt, E. Mitchell, D. Ott, S. Regan, xl. Ryan, F. Sclloolfielcl, G. Simpson, ll. Spangler, SI1lllt'l'. I.. SXVZIYII, C. Troupe, N. XYalla, M. XYliiteneCk, G. U'olf, S, Yarrington. S. Zimmerman. Prof. Poccia-director. 5 rf., 4' Q Qi 294 IIRUXI ROW: Il. Nlittllt-ll, II. Iilaii II. I,awi't-iic't'. HI. Stokes- st-ty ROV' 2 IJ. Ili-tkiit'i'. Ii. 'I'liit-len, IJ. Koisgaaltl NI. CIan1pln'll. AI. SIIVIHIHIITI V-I'1't's. Capstan Society 'lille Xlianii Capstan Society began tlie year by ap- pealing persuasiyely to all pliilantln'opit' niidsliip- nien. .Xlter afliieying a liquid position. the organe ization began a program consisting ol varied ac'- tiyities designed to proniote leeling ol' kinsliip and organizational pride tlirougliout the unit. Social events. sucli as tlie Nlilitary Ball and seyeral ine lornial gatherings were promulgated by Capstan to stress tlie Iigbter side ol' a IIIICISIIIIDIIIZIIIIS Iile. Unit pride was inspired by yaried progranis ol' ini- niediate iniportance to eyeryone in NROTC. A1115 N ROTC Freshmen 'Ilie lourtli l'I2lSSIll2lIIlS lille was doubly eoniplex in tliat lie liad to ad-iust not only to university lille. but also to tlie deniands ol' Navy discipline. 'Ilie ronllict ol lelt and riglit was niore perplexing tlian any niatli probleni: to salute or not to salute could ballle sonic ol' tlie best lreslnnen niinds. Iraditions. ciusloni and organization ol' tlie Navy are tlie basis ol' tlie Naval Orientation course re- quired ol' all unit lireslnnen. Second semester lound tlie new NRUIC nien mastering concepts ol' sea power belore making' tlieir first sea journey. FROYI' ROXY: 'If KQrinn's. ll. Clllvslry. R, Quinn. S, llannali. XY. Nvxilli-. Ii. Williams. XY. hilint-x. Ir.. .X. Rilsroe, D. Kaplan. IJ. Radway. XY, Ifvntl. R. I-illt-spit: ROW 2: U. YanXs, I. Xlaxnarrl. Ii. Sliipc. I. Nltflartx. S. Iliatkins. R. Nlalliias. II, Roberts. II. Xyviinnann, I Rilxti C Istlunltltlti I Iiiulx ID Iltx NI Ptttis RON I I Xlttoillt IS Ilntltn X Xltllis R Not II Sliult I Illiot X in I 5 .- -- E. I- ..t .v.,, ., 4 . ., . . ., II. Card. R. lJallnit'yt'i'. Ilionlpson. R. Robertson. 'I. Stutlivi, R, XX ytlxolf, tl. Nlangin. ROW I: I. XYc'lrstm. .X, KUIIIIIUT, IJ. Bcc'knt'l', I., Ilannnonrl. NI. 'l'oIli. I'. Roliling, II. Iivllx. ID. NX'ilson. UI, CIlit'rm'sI4y, Ii., ll. NIIKXRIIIIZIVLI. II. llitlws. I, Iivrinet-n. Ii. Iiyans. W. Nloriiani. l 4. .. A l RON'l' RONV: II. Kenyon. R, Ht-alh. If Ilofhnan. II. Mitchell, R. Niggers. I,. 'litowlnidgtz I'. St-Itlon. .X. XYattnington, .X. Iiyaitl, ,L XIlfiIl'1IIN.II,IIUliIiUI'fI.fi,YllIg2IlIItll't',PIC.I,I5t'lllNIxI, ROW 2: W. Rvers. Morton, XY. Itortltiltgtott, Ir.. QI. Stokes. If, Santlc nist. II. Clnllntn. I I. Sttxt-t. R. I'athntc. NI. Xlacechko. R. Xantulv. D. Ilatuk. .L Norman. D, jones. RON' II: 'IQ Utwns. I.. Ixctt, II, I'I1lll'IN.iIi. Ifinn. 'l'. K'In'ck. R. NlIIllIl4'. XI. htatlx. Ixtllongh, I.. ltegler. N. Lolgan, NI. 1.antpImcIl, R. Ixt't'It't'. II:-tty. NROTC Sophomores The salty sophomores returned Iroin a sunnner of lighting the high seas and winning to a naval wea- pons training course. Loving the tough Navy Iiife. they longed to return to the sea. They continued their training in the NIIZIIIII Unit with renewed vigor. Swapping sea stories in the res , the sopho- mores eagerly discussed next vear's Iand cruise and then their final return to the Ioatny ocean brine. NROTC Juniors The NRUIC junior has either participated in two cruises or is preparing for thc Iirst. Iioth oi these groups learned seainanship principles through navigation and operations courses. Some had selected a Navy specialty and others were IeI't with few months to determine a career. Marine Corps candidates were well on their wav through comprehensive warfare and weapons courses. IRUXI ROM: IJ. lranlk. I, Borona, R. I-tifliin. IJ. I.awrcnt'e. Murchison. H. Novick. QI. Nt-in. I.. Hess. ROV' 2: YV. Klink, KL. Shull, XY. llranier, nlensen. ID. Iiairtl, bl. Blair, SIIIIIII. ROW fi: XV. Kingsley. P. Moore, In Ilonsatk, I'. Sthiller. XY. Patience, 'If Iihlers, If Iilkins. 29 N ROTC Seniors Salute the Ensign, salute the bridge, Mister. This is not MFI-1aIe's Navy and you're not Nlister Hobertsfl These men graduated as Ensigns in the modern Navy and the jobs they faced were tough ones. They commanded a division of enlisted men and in doing so, would have to command the respect ol' every man in the fleet. They would not be allowed to forget tradition. the fact that they are officers or the fact that they are Navy men and, above all. men. The duty would be tough but they were trained for it. . . K. t ...Q s -gnu-fame-Q ljeutenmzt j. G., Mark Il. IVilliam.xou, .S'1'11ior nrlUisf'1'. :n g K g AQ '::z.,EI-- so . if R. A. Anawalt R. E. Bafico I. I.. Bc-tlforrl ul. B. Binckcs Il. R, Boalick NV. S. Brougher Ensign Ensign Ensign Ensign linsign Ensign USN USN USN USN ISNR USN q i'-i ' ' . Si C it , . llvl l ' Q ' , :H t ' 'L+ si. . .1 -is:ii42f.v.12f Q.-' ,-' 42 E-w i .. ...IQ 2:4 47394 Q My In I I 4: A y . 3, .Q . S .y 'F - . -. ' se..f T 'U S . l ' A A '...- .V , 7 ' ' iz We - 'M ei ' - . fri ' '24 '- . .... - ' . .. fl T' e . M K ' 1 L 3? ' it t, Q t 'Q XV. Bllflilllglllllll ll P. lSi'ol1u'4'i' II ll. I-1. liurkheatl D. Ii. Clziincron S. li. Czlri'i1'r. .lr I. NI. Criblcy ll. AX. lformo Ensign linsign Ensign Sc-cond i.iK'llll'll2lIll linsign Ensign linsign l'SNR l'SNR USNR ISNIC VSMCR l'SN USNR T 4 A . .'-' . - . ' . 'S ' 1'fe -t. . . fm- T . X . ,. . TW T i, -fj- I il ' V - 1 19 ff -:. A : ii , 5 i'i. , ' .5 A 24 H - . V, N yyri . an gy In 5 . in ' T 1 ss.. .r ...s. V. 5 'rw V ' ' V in f V 'e ' T ' ' ' V H -t'e i Z . V . f 1: 0 Q 5 Q G 3 LI. O. Garrisoii S. L. Hackett K. A, Huffman T. A. Kertschcr R. Korsgaarcl If A. Mziclioiialnl D. F. Mangin III Ensi Il Second I.it-im-iiuiit Ensi n Ensi n Ensi n Ensi n Ensi n i E 3 g Vg USNR USMCR USN VSNR l.'SlNR USNR USN 296 . . . . I-Iaving completed four years of naval sci- ence and in some cases Marine Science courses NROTC seniors were graduated into either the Marine Corps or the Navy. Marine graduates rc- ported immediately to Quantico, Virginia for ex- tensive indoctrination training While naval of- ficers attended submarine school, flight school or reported to their first duty assignment. What ever the job, assignment or duty the men were as- sured of something new and different. Sea Power is Peace Power P' sa Ya 1 y 1- . . , P . l V 2 y ig fa IV. Maurer YV. .D. McClellan B. S. McKenna il. D. Meakin gl. F. Mitchell ll. E. Moore D. R. Nay Ensign Ensign S:-cond Lieutenant Ensign Ensign Ensign Second Lieutcnant USN USN USMC USN USN IJSNR USMC Q. 1 D. XV. Pate D. I . Reese ll. M. Schmida E. H. Sale III ll. II. Robson T. P. Sherwin J. M. Sheppard Ensign Ensign Ensign Ensign Ensign Ensign Ensign USN USN USN USNR USN USN USN IV. E. Sinclair Ensign USN I . P. Smith Ensign USNR J. YV. Uddberg XV. K. Myles I. L. Hlidrich D. E. YVood, Ensign Ensign Ensign Ensign l'SNR USNR USNR USNR 297 R ' in -... ROV' 21 Srwrg Q... Q.. A W., . Www k . f f Vw f .W L' . N... . . W V., A YWQQAQ- ' V . A K M K l K-,k img X . . --w.g.,., 1 nv .fx yfyffsg Q .,.. I X n mi kk K J f. f wifi W. A..-ENG. 1. 4 ' ., M.- l g . -V ,Q - Q ...rf sg. A-A--tv g,. - O . .9 , M sg., . A ww, . X . M K.. . -vw. M I- 0 , W- -,im .. K A .K .1 ah- L qi? - -. M .Q um M. .QB-.M my 4 A . '14 QM.-ji 1 - QWFKQ.. 5:?I'fs.Q 'fha L O' Q5'2f'G.Q - O W0'4'f?..41iSw1 il bfi' J A A f N. -...wr - F A M f T' ' H+ ii wo A .., .. gi - V A 1 Y F .. if Law I 'R ' ,' V' Ji - . ,gm . 1 N- I . im. Thu ymr the APROTC. rzzznzlwrrd ff' kf'ff'f?'1f , ' f K' ' 5 www .A fl.. . 'v f 500 mrn, the Inrqrfsl xinrf' Kmwl. ll ' . g.. y - ' A 4. N H .. W' IX Ihr' zlxlml 7'0'1'I71V, and om' 0 Ihr' . ,Jam P K srvkyxkinhi hw. . .N an A A W, Q w, xr , f A I L I f YA ,L mfggg L . L A Mm X .. . -n fue.. M 1 IIIIMI UIlfSfll7Id1Hg1H flu' l111l1m1. Arnold Air Society FRONT ROXV: XY. BICflg'f'l'. R. xIl'i,UXVPHfPllb. RCI, Officer. Rcmckaway-Operations Officer, W M. Goldberg-Commandmf. ll. Rawlings-.-Xclmiuislra!ive Officer. D. MarshalI-Comptroller, P. Hampton. ROW 2: C. Hall, KI. XVilliamsm1, G. jonvs, CI. Reed, Al. Klcsch. J. Blzwk, ll. Ralston, D. Sands. 299 Captain john H. V. Lorch, senior advisor. AF ROTC Seniors Alter graduation, a commission-then what? A grueling year in flight school for those who were qualified would make super-sonic jet pilots from ROTC men. A place would be open for the grad- uate as an instructor, fighter, bomber or transport pilot. For those who did not enter flight training a category selection was made with the senior advisor, Captain Lorch. School background, in- dividual interests and special talents were consid- ered. Deferments from active duty are granted to those who were interested in continuing their col- lege education for a masters or doctorate degree. In many cases, the Air Force provided full schol- arships for advanced education. There was also the opportunity for duty with travel in Europe, the Pacific or the Caribbean after graduation and commissioning. ..-ilnl 300 Peace is Our Profession i M. S. Goldberg 'I'. A. l riedlander P. L. Hampton Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant L'SAI-'R USAFR LISAFR R. YV. Hasselbrink N. I.. Hayes D. C. Kearns 1.1. K. Klesch W. R. Liggett R. U. McDowell Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant USAFR l'SAlfR USAFR USAFR LJSAI-'R USAFR R. L. Mclierahan kj. A, Morgan R, M. Morris C. G. Mutz M. C. Parisi Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant VSAFR ITSAFR ITSAFR USAI-'R USAFR ll. H. Reed xl. F. Rockaway D. B. Routt IJ. B. Sands xl. li. Stanrper S. R. Thompson Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant USAFR US.-XFR USAI-'R LTSAFR USAFR LSAFR O2 l'RUXI RON: l'. fiLllIH'X. lieuson t. ples.. li. t.otsuth. Nl. linker, l'. . VU. 'ts 4. Snuth. N. Bowl pies., l.. lietget. LI. l.tnfuu1tt,S.l-agtl. ROW J. Nl. ll.t lex. li, liarnum, li. lforsvthe. P. Nlt- f?'ll1't'll,'l.sllllill,-I. Nl. Shultz. ll. Pal- Iav. Nl. Noung, C.. Hull. RON 91, la. Suulh. C.. Sallatlax. I. Rothletn, I.. Nllllet. N, Il2itlxt'll. P, Litton, P. Smith. Pt-uu, li. l.auh, I.. Roherls. ROW l: N. Williams. B. Bitlsovac. liortler, P. lit-Il, Y. Victory. C. Malgis, ,.. . I. Irwell. Nl. lxuhtk, Y. slll1'lKl'l'l, li. Hales. ACE linthusiastic education majors had an opportunity to gain pre-teaching experience through ACE. a hranch ol the .Xssociation lor Childhood Educa- tion International. 'llhe vear's program opened with a lecture bv Dr. Nancy Nunnallv. ACE state president. who spoke on iixvlllll ACE nieans to the liducation Nlajorf' .AX student teaching' panel. educational lilnis and talks hv prolessional educa- tors constituted the tneetings. Projects included playground supervision. weekly lilirarv hours. working with Girl Scout and Carnplire groups and sponsoring a kindergarten Christnias partv. .l .- .., ..- Alpha Phi Omega The Iiirst sight a visiting lather saw on his annual pilgrimage to Nliaini was a hrother ol Alpha Phi Otneffa standing alone at an intersection directin ' P3 D n trallic. .Xt the loothall gauie. he again saw hitn ushering in the staditun. lielore leaving Oxlord. Dad :night have spent a lew minutes with his son or daughter resting on a green A Phi U hench. lhe weekend over. he passed the lraternitv police- nian once again. Service applications were always available outside the l'niversitv Center office. .Xl- pha Phi Otnega tneant service to the nianv organ- izations and activities which needed help. lfRUN'l' RUNY: R. llirsh, CI. Plt-ssiuger. ll. Xviufieltl, Nl. Nlaloney-pres., 1-. Neill. li, lYt'slt'lglt't'll. I.. Swanson, R. flohh. RUN' 2: ,X Ltevv'-Vx. pres.. R. Wliituex-set.. l'. xyL'lNL'lllDlll'Q l'l'. XY. Nolte. Sheppartl. K.. Ilauls. C-. Rohhius. l. Q-5. Qian! . ,, if CD FRONT RONY: I-allo. S. XYin Cheerleaders Orlando, Florida here we come with M-I-A-M-I. Miami! The lootball team was winning, the stu- dent body was enthusiastic and the cheerleaders were experiencing one ol' their best seasons. spark- ing the spirit and loyalty that backs a team. Meg- aphones were raised. red sweaters blared excite- ment through every season. lVin or lose. the cheerleaders were vivacious. The O. U. loss was received graciously and the team was welcomed back as they had been alter defeating Purdue. 'x . -.hu '--0 gt'l'lL'l'-LLIIJI., S, Kuoppala. B. Moriarty-to-tapl.. Nl. Nlilnex, I.. liggett, Bryan, I.. Snook, Cosmopolitan Club Arabian Nights began the series ol' Cosmopolitan Club programs. Similar national motifs provided the theme lor each program throughout the year. A meeting of the minds characterized internation- al week, a project co-sponsored by the Cosmopoli- tan Club. Renowned speakers and well-known Miami laculty members debated and lectured on the question of basic international morals. A world-wide menu sparked banquet tables. llazaars and talent programs provided the lun. FRONT ROXY: M. llc-r lietlrossian. I . lfarhi. Hong. D. llaurx. NI. .Xli. IB. hill, If. Mlabu. ROV' 2: C. fyllllllll. .X. Kwanva. I.. Rothfieltl, J I, Simpson, Nl, .XATIZIIQ 5. liorona. ROW flii .-X. hilxeira. CLIN. Rassani-pres.. K.. Stanonis. T. ll. leng. K. A. Horne, R. .X. lfrietilamltw. Haynes. E A 6-tr. 4' 303 04 FRONT ROXY: lf. Xtlabu, ll. l.lUlll'y, R. Ali, lf. lfarlli, A. .-X. Kwanya, Hostal. K. Golub, M. Phelps, W. Nolfolk, .-X. Call, R. lfoell. ll. flllllllll, Wong. ROXY 2: C-. N. Rassam, Kawashima, M. Ashar, T. H, Peng, A. john, M. filllL'lIlL'l, W. lYasley. R. l.2HVl't I1l't', K. Stokes, P. Russianfj. M. Silxcira. Prof. li. I . Phelps-Director. I I Forensic Society Speak up! Relax! Gesture! Project!-these were the points stressed by the Forensic Society in order to maintain their excellence in public speaking, discussions, and debates. Forensic has been in de- mand for program services by the P.T.A., Kiwanis, Garden Clubs and other organizations within a fifty mile radius of Oxford. Beyond these bound- aries intercollegiate competition carried the So- eiety's members all over the state. The regional Tourney, held in Oxford in March found the Miami team taking second place. Marlin Club No longer did women have to practice lor Marlin in what is commonly called the l5oy's Nat. Re- hearsal attendance grcw as Marlin .Xctivities were moved closer to the XVomen's quad. Indications of men-such as the Please do not Spit signs were finally gone but the men themselves were invited back to participate in the water ballet. Circus at Sea . Intercollegiate competition found swimmers' nerves tense, their hopes high as the final dives were made. It was a good year, a splashy year for Marlin Club. lfRON'll ROW: .X. Neiclhart. ll. Dt-an, l.. lfletcllcr. NI. ,llllllCS, M. Baker. l.. l 'lL'lLlll'l'. CL. RL'll'llIIllllll, lloke. ROW 2: tl. jaietki, K. H'intt'r halter, I.. Hayes, S. Callandcr, M. lfox, l.. RUllll'l'fOl'tl, l'. Quigley. ROW 3: S. iXlllOl, M. Daley, j. Keidel, G. Hassink. B. Stlnnunk, S. Carlson S. Goodman. P. Underhill, I. llcitlrich. ROW 4: K. Smith, R. Kwiatt. B, Schwartz. K. Waterman, Prof. gl, tfuest, adv. ll, Pyne. li. Myers. .I Broughan. U 'S at 4 j i A I . iii? t f , .... .xitr x ii. ts . S ak . 5 . 3 i f FRONT ROXY: R. Xlorgan. Clznnpbell. Smith. Shaw-set-treas.. ll. xlCl'l-A-llI't'S., Nl. Nlct-uigan, Quest. ll. Dvorin. May. RUN' 23 I. Cray, B. Bray. R. Nlalott. tl. St'liaft'r, 'lf Ashton. A. Grant. 'lf Barnett, li. lhompson. Rl. Alustus. Boughter. RON fi: B. Smart, K. Prit'n'. C, Cowles, Thompson. W. lltatlen, R. .Xndt-rson. R. Talley. CI. lfaison, IJ. Davis, ll. Haag. Men's Aquatic Club lVater skiing. scuba diving. clown diving. and relays were all displayed at the Dads Day lVater Show. presented by the NIen's Aquatic Club. The funds received lrom this show enabled the club to sponsor swimmers to the East-XVest Meet held in Ft. Lauderdale. Florida. The group also directs the High School Invitational Relays and offered swimming instruction to local children. Although the tIll2llililC2lllOIlS are rigorous. any sufficiently skilled swimmer may become a meniber. Miami Chest On Dads Day came. Buy a shaker lor the game. All week before the Purdue migration. the broth- ers ol Phi Kappa 'liau advertised. Support the team with the world's longest telegram. Proceeds went to Miami Chest. Raising money to help foreign and ll.S. students gain a higher education. the Chest. also canvassed individuals through dorm and l'raternity representatives. Campaigns are spurred by a board of trustees. composed ol' dele- gates from other organizations on campus. l l RON'l' ROYYZ ll. Doolittle. llaxis. l B. Aj. c.t-fat-S. Row 2. im. ll1lIlllflI'l'2lN., N NI. NX'olf-chairnian. H. XYt'IIs. l'. Rotk. 06 ti Y .ii QM lfRON'l' ROW: A. Ryan, S. Vitous, I . Potts, J. Jaffe, E. Campbell, R. 6Io1'nelI, I.. ,lll'llllSllll'l. ROW 2: 'l'. l'll'lt'1llLlllllt'l', M. l'rit'e, D. Barison, xl. Shelton, NI. Williznns, ll, Miller, ROXV fl: Prof. H. AlJl'gglCl1-1lllV.,ll.SllII0llfl7l'l'S.,fl.llUgy'llfll'CLlS. MUT MUB Nliznni graduate Captain Video led the way to 1'a1ne fllld MUT lIlClIllJCl'S were practicing to fol- low i11 l1is lootsteps. Sixty hours of production work was tl1e prerequisite lor rnernbership and the 1'uture lierriharts and Barry1nores kept up with dl'Zil1l2l hy partieipatiiig in the series of Benton Hall productions throughout tl1e year. MUTers applied grease paint. 111aneuyered spotlights and nieniorized scripts. 'llhe year's plays ranged from MeLeish's psychological drama, AI. B. to Shakes- pearels comedy 1Wffa.s'111'c For llll6llS1l7'6 and the popular rnoclern coniedy 1.116 zvilh Father. FRONT ROXVZ ll2ll'1lgl'UYC7Sl'l',, S' treats., S. .Xrnolcl, K. Miller. RON' 2: M. tiilhe1'lA1'. pres., li. Holter, li. Slllllll-lJl'CS. Campus-the student progrmn for students eaine O11 tl1e air every Tuesday night. It was spon- sored and produced by Miznni University Broad- casting, honorary lor outstanding students in radio and television. .-X ealnera dollied in. a stu- dent sat at the radio controls. MUB lIlCllllJCl'S learned through their OWVII experience and migra- tio11s to other radio-television stations-such as Cineinnati's XVKRC and NVCET. At the SHIHC time they worked to improve the standards of broadcasting and contributed to the growth of Miami radio and television Coinniunieation. . . mg, 6,7 ms..-f Orchesis Black tights flowed together in synchronized mo- tion. Arms out, legs together, a sudden sweep of the line. Orchesis was practicing. Effective use of the body as a creative instrument, expression of emotion through movement, improvement of technique and an opportunity to dance-all this was Orchesis. Around each memberls neck a flying lady symbolized the club. ACMS and Der Rrnserzkavelietr used Orchesis talent to in- terpret modern dance routines. YVhen Barry Lynn visited the campus, he instructed the group, giving them ideas for Orchesis presentations. FRONT ROXV: D. Dauenhauer, Os- wald, S. Carp-v. pres., M. Hoerncr- pres., B. Damron-treas., P. Molen- sec., j. Starner-prod. mgr. ROW 2. C. Ross, S. Kuoppala, L. Foster, M. Trit- schler, G. Mathson, B. King, P. Powell, S. Zimmerman. ROYV 3: P. Litton, C. Barrett, B. Bourne, D. Greene, Starner, Heys, C. XValdeck, C. Culp, C. Mee. Program Board Combining a small budget with sheer ingenuity, Program Board strives to make the University Center the living room for the entire campus. Or- ganized and efficient, the Miami chapter of the national organization left traces of its work every- where. From VVinter Weekend to the Fine Artsf Festival, from fashion shows and Sunday night movies to bridge, bowling and billiard tourna- ments. Although the organization was aimed principally to provide social and cultural outlets for non-affiliated students, Program Board was almost entirely staffed by affiliated students. FRONT ROXV: T. Rogers, B. Lishawa, V. Hlright, S. Jilek, S. Seavitte. ROYV 2: J. YVa1ter, S. Jilek, D. Andrews- treas., B. Baker, P. Rock. ROV' 3: C. Henning, F. Sterns, D. Triick-pres.. ll. Spiegel, R. Hzlndelmzm. 307 FRONT ROW: j. Koach, K. Matey Dr. Brietenbucher, Profs. Campbell, S. Peterson. ROXV 2: B. Norfolk, B. Lan- ning, Prof. Wright R ones, YV. , - J Kingsley, Dean Blomquist. Publications Board An appointed, coordinating board of seven faculty and six student members sits in session once a month to select key staff positions and determine general policy for Miami's three main publica- tions, the RECENSIO, the MIAMI STUDENT, and DIMENSIONS. The faculty members are ap- pointed by the president while the student mem- bers include the editors of the publications and two members at large chosen by Student Senate. Faculty members counseled the staffs and insured smooth operation throughout the year. Saddleers A hackney pony with a viceroy! Since when do horses smoke? These words might be uttered by a non-equestrian, but certainly never by a member of Saddleers. To these horse lovers, the saddle is as familiar a seat as the classroom desk. Long but enjoyable hours were spent riding in practice for intercollegiate competition as well as in prepara- tion for their annual Mothers' Day Horse Show. A spring trip to the Kentucky Derby and several Lexington horse farms brought their saddle- sorey' year to an exciting close. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Green-adv., V. Burcar, -I. Bonovitl. ROM' 2: G. Black, M. Roehner, S. Miller, C. Kleffman, C. Hook, K. Scott, M. Adlesperger. ROXV 3: C. Finley, M. Hoerner, K. Quan. N. Mc-rryweather, B. Green, J. Simpson, M. XVallace, R. Stolnnan, G. Henschel, E. Brinson, R. Snee, K. Damon, B. Fisher, H, Jackson. 1 I RON'I RUXY: I.. Ilionipson. C.. Iinxis. K.. NCCIIICS. B. Ifislier. CI. Iilonislimn. Cl. Nick. N. Nlflhllllllil. .X. Slayer, II, Leopold. M. Nlcfillrk, C Y Rznnlw. I.. Xlnflel. I'. llllllllllllll. Xl. Nlns:-n. ROM' 2: I'illlIS'2llL'I'. Ii. Sniilli. Iiinerx. S. .XrnolcI, CQ. Iollov, Rolhlein, Nl, Sonnners, C. Sailor, I. lions. Scliwucle. Cl. Ihnnlren. ii. Pzinek. Xilirlrileton. K. Sielmeil. RON' fI: Nlcflnlloch. I.. Ilillier, Regan, Applegate, D Iiinslznll. Ilellmuk. CI. Ilinlolu. I'. Iilooiner. I-. llurnett. R. Ilirsli. NY. Conner. Ii. Iflorzl, Hricik. Nl. f.z1rrison. Recensio Iff'f'1'n.s'io IIICZIIIK Iooking Imckwurd. looking lorwzird, looking upside down lroni El stall' point ol' view. 'Ivo the student body. it niezint some pic- tures :ind words scattered around some shiny paper to say Nlizinii Uni- versity. 1963. Alniost two hundred students Iound 21 place on the Rf'r'1'11.wio stall. each using Iiis Izllenls in Z1 dillerent way. liditors. artists. typists. III2llI2lgC1'S and pliologrupliers-tliese were the people. Dead- lines. contzicts. cropping :ind C2llJll0lIS4llI6SC were the ternis. Confer- ences. conventions, interviews. und decisions-tliese were the methods. 1963 lfe'1'1'rr1.s-io-t.Iiis was the product. IROXII' ROW: P. Robinson. CI. Ruymonml. NI. Brokwaltcr, lf. l-Ihrlich. CI. Senkheil. D. Friedman, K. Amsbaugh, Nl. Hoffman, K. Moore, NI. linker. EI. Wlnnrtoii. P. Yzngzisky. ROWS: IJ. Drzislipil. R. I.omhur1I. S. Rickcrt, NI, Gibson, B. Bzilcs. I.. Gibson. G. Brumby, C. Mikel- sen. S. Winier. R. Hill. IZ. Lepolil. ROW 34: ul. Iknis. 'If Ifulirmzin. D. Bugensclnnl. I. Edwards, CZ. Wnml. IS. XYCSlPI'gl'CCl1, C. Ingwalson, H. lIl'lll. I. Ifrilsthe. I.. Fierslos. Nl. 'I olmc. II. Iireen. 309 0 . FRONT ROXV: li. lloltlrlaw, H. Reiholdt, C. Franklin, R. Graham, G. Glidewell, C- HVlllll'l'fl'ilIJl-. R. AIUIICS-4lil'Cl'l0l' of S1lfCl5', F. COICA husiness manager, Kingery, l.. Schwegtnan-cliief, Mrs. Martin, M. XVoodruff, ll. lllarker, D, George, tl. Loge. C. Sehaltl. Security .-X black station wagon streaked by. 'thlianii Uni- versity Security Police was painted on the door. One of the nien on the force was heading toward a dormitory to pick up a student going to the hospital. A policenian looked in on a group of students studying late in their recreation hall and then went on to tour classroom buildings. This is only a part of the security, of the protection given by Nll?IIlll'S Police force. Shakerettes l.ilit those knees high. girls. .-Xll together now. one-two-three- . . 'Working with the Nlianii marching band, the Shakerettes added color and delightful routines to the hall'-time show ol' the football games. Many hours ol' hard work were devoted to writing up routines. developing theni. and then drilling to perfect thein. The junior corps perlorined with great enthusiasm and pre- cision at halt'-time during a basketball ganie. lfRON'l' ROW: X. lit-yring. CI. livans. B. Spangler, S. Yarrington, Stalner. I.. lfletcher. ROV' 2: P. Patton, Cruntl, S. Franklin, D. Smith, li. lSerg'er, xl. Palasak. ROW fl: C. VFTQIIIIJC, C. Britt, Dill. C. Simpson, C. Culp, Pifer. CL. tllasenlan. l'. llentlerson. it JW, Q v 1' . Z . I ' YJ' g ' f, . v wt Q I l . .- W fg- . Q ,Y -.1 t X X 6. .. fr y lgg 5 t x i X Bc. FRONT ROXY: R. -I1-ncks, I., Clayloreln-as.. II. Merkel. R. Liggett-v. pres., C. Schwendeman-sponsor. R. Harteprcs., ul. Campbell, XV. Shaw-student SCIIZIIC. ROW 2: ll. Randolph, ul. Goss, P. Gloor. D. Auten. NI. Cohen, Il. Marcin. W. Barrett. R. llimes, ul. qlares, R, Shoe- maker, R. Uriflilh-zitlvisor. RON' fl: B. Roberts, R. Beyer. D. Roult. D. Meri. I-'. Boltlizar. IJ. Neibert. R. Stanley. Nl. Lniciner, R. Cann, R. Lavanture. R. Ritchey. ROV' -iz R. Xvickerhani, li. Rellcrmann. I.. Pabin. NV. Bowers. j. Srhierloh, R. Rceti, 'I'. Dickerson. ll. Wolnik, D. Nlallory. R, Huffman. lf. Kupkzi. ROV' 5: NY. Patience. 0, Slammcn, CL. Kiiviskos, llimebauch. li. Smith. X. lfislier. ll. Smith, l'. NYat- ters, CQ. Trout. Ii. Nlltlilllllgll, P. XXI-sterfeltl, Nl. liistler. Tribe Miami Every Thursday the members of Tribe Miami, the athletic club composed of varsity lettermen, were seen wearing their letter sweaters as they carried on the tradition of celebrating Tribe Dayw. Among their many services to Miami University they presented the Second Annual Cheerleader Recognition Tea and co-sponsored campus-wide affairs with Program Board. The biggest project of the year was the high school relay meet held during track season. University Center Staff Remember how cold it was for the Yule Sing and how good the coffee tasted that was furnished by the University Center after the sing? A brightly lit living room away from home for all Miami students is the goal ol the U. Center stall. It is not just a University Center but a student centered organization planning programs, scheduling and arranging all functions held in the building, and supplying a place of recreation, rest, snacking, all to satisfy the needs of the students. LEFT TO Rlbl-l'1': R. Pliillips-stnclent mgr., IS. Clark-stuclent nigr., P. Vandersteur-ass't. food mgr., J. YVorley4footl mgr., R. Bystrom- director, XY. Still-bookstore mgr., bl. Carr-ass't. director, D. Nay-student mgr. FRONT ROXV: D. Katzan, S. Rogers, P. Druggan, S. Miller, J. Bussarcl, lf. Steavens, N. Bohinc. Row 2: C. Stinebaugh, S. Erbaugh- pres., H. Moffett, L. Howard, M. Knight, L. Karg, Leaverton, J. Stoltz. Women's Recreation Association The VVOIIICILS Recreation Association went beyond its activities in intramural and interscholastic sports to serve Miami University. Founded 42 years ago, the XVRA stimulated fair play and coopera- tion, while President Sally Erbaugh encouraged all women to join. l 1 2 fstandingy S. Karg, M. Knight, L Howard Mrs Stur eon - . . i. , . g advisor. fseatedj S. Miller, J Illner, C. Hubbard, S. Er- baugh. Along with its complete sports program, W RA served the campus and community by selling refreshments at Miami football games, by making visits to Cincinnati's Longview Mental Hospital and the Hamilton Childrens Home, and by sponsoring Orchesis, Mar- lin Club, and Saddleer programs. FRONT ROYY: T. Temple, Mrs. Dome-adv. ROXV 2: G. Stefange, K. Tewel, Gallo, G. Shetler. Varsity Equipment NVhat is an electrician, acoustical engineer, and delivery boy all rolled into one? lt is a member of Varsity Equipment Service. There are only six ol these unique individuals on campus, but they did accomplish quite a lot ol' work, as you might well guess by reviewing the list of their talents, The group owns lighting and audio equipment, which was rented to campus organizations. Since an added attraction to this service was their in- valuable aid in dance and party preparation and clean-up details, it is small wonder that their calen- dar was always lull with a variety of events. Young Democrats N'Vhen the last hand has been shaken, the last speech heard, politics settles on the mind and stirs problems which shake the very moral foundation of man. Questions arise which demand clear cut answers. These questions were answered for many this year by Miami Young Democrats who brought to campus the views of a labor leader, a newspaper editorial writer, a city councilman, and Demo- cratic candidate for state and local offices. As the issues jelled into rock lines the Young Democrats campaigned for the men of their party, canvassing and working in election headquarters. FRONT ROXV: J. Taff, M. Bionclo, CQ. Mathson, K. Leininger- corres. sec., P. Harrison, D. YVinchell, E. Barnes, C. Rhoades-treas., B Konop, YV. Thompson-rec. sec. ROW 2: E. Bernstein. Borchert. N. Cowan, C. Dondrea. M. Bial-v. pres., N. Boswell, I.. Orenick, -I. Lodge, D. Miller, M. Kagay-pres. ROV' fl: D. Caputo, CL. Fra-dericks. D. Martin -I. Bachelder, R. XVilliams, M. Price, S. Scrkland, N. YVhitlatch, R. Hine, B. Erxlebcn. 314 FRONT ROXV: NI. Case. L. L'rban. P. Austin. NI. Gibson. N. Borden. Pi. Baker, KI. Lindh. L. Foster, S. Arnold, K. Moore, EI. XVharton B. Klopfer, B. Gill. QI. Hoke. ROM' 2: -I. xlC'Cl'ZlCKCll. D. XVissinztn, D. Paine. li. l.2lllIL'I'W2lSSCll, S. XVebster. B. Bukovac, XV. Sharkey. D. Neibert Nl, Eclgingtotrfl, Helltn:1n.CQ. lYllltlllClIl1, B. libel,C. Blonistront. RON' fl: CI. Klhznnberlztin, XY. Yinnedge, D. Hetzler. XV. Harding, J j r O'Shaughnessy, NY. Martin. IJ. Grayson. P. lYLTlSClIll1lI'gl'l', R, lYI1itney,l . Haag. I Young Republicans OH' springs oi the CQ.U.P.. with catupztign headquarters above the Puri- ty, educated themselves politically by Il2ll'llCfllD2lIlOll in Butler County and Oxford campaign work and work at the polls on election day. Ex- pressing confidence in their parent party, the young Republicans pre- arranged a November victory celebration uptown. Even past victories were kept alive with a Lincoln Day Banquet. The young partisans also sponsored lectures by Republicans such as Robert Taft, XValter Powell, and Mrs. Katherine Kennedy, now in the political spotlight. FRONT ROXY: R. Pryor. li. lrztpp, C. lugwatlson, S. Butcher -pres., 15. Xteslergteett-lreats., NI. Reichelt. Orzuec, K, Nlickelsen. P. Rock, V. Urisso. li. Smith. S. Jones, D. pllllfkllilf. RON' 3 Fee. N. l.auterwusser, N. Klepper, V. McHugh. S. Hztckley, R. Heckert. ROW -1: P. Sehlueter, N Oxley, HI. Herbst. RON' 2: A. Call, N S. Baltzly, P. Carney, M. Kline, P. Lenz, B Miller, -I. Kellam, F. Smith, T. Lawrence I. Steidl,J. Berrv, M. cilIlL'lllC'I', li. Irvine. RUN' 5: li. Ienss, S, Miller. R, jenkins, li. llatrztrline, K. Blt'IlK'l'lll1lll, YV. Kelsey, Roderick, R Korsgaard, M. .Xckernutn, R. Xvriglit. Q A ... A 55 . Q Al .L V FRONT ROXV: J. Horvath, S. Vitons. ROV' 2: Prof. H. Abcgglen-adv., D. Miller, D. Simon-pres, M. XVilliams. Ye Merrie Players Radio Club As the lilizabethan diction might indicate, Ye Merrie Players is the oldest honorary on campus. Since its establishment in 1911, the organization has actively promoted the theater by encouraging the drama student. Membership is based on a cumulative number of points the student actor earns by participating in many performances. Both the colorful history and the prestige of member- ship make Ye Merrie Players a goal in the life of a Miami drama student. From the 'shack' in Bonham House emanates . . . dadadidah dididit dadittydah . . . CQ CQ CQ 15 meter lone, here is Mahe of the Seychelles VQ9 . . . Here hams and would be hams'l enjoy conversing with old pals whether in Cincy or in far distant Sumatra. Students are also able to talk with folks at home, in distant cities, or 'round the world. They meet to learn more about communication. YVhen the need for urgent com- munication arises, Miamiys Hhamsl' begin to work. FRONT ROXV: HI. Binckes-Sm-fTrcas.. l.. .'xl1l'l2lllXwPl'CS.. CL. llannn-V, Pres., A R. Fish. RON' 22 il. Carlson. ll. Swan- son. N. Brubaker, IJ. Miller. 'S 6 Q' Q4 .qv- -.. lll nllwwww uuuuuuduu I ll l wU.LLlfLMMlMAJL1,LLM.U- WM UAAMNL Mwluullll Uunumu Wmuuuw Lwuuu CLASSES From registration to graduation-four years of lines, dates, bull sessions, exams. Four years of membership in categories called classes. The people in that freshman dorm were classmates. Now they live somewhere else on campus. You pass them and wave. Some of them are not even around anymore. You have forgotten them. Now there are new people in your classes, in your hall, in that extracurricular activity which takes up most of your time. You will graduate with them. They are your real classmates. IMW' Ilojzlcim. .Swzim films I'1'wsirl1'nt. .llnrv 'l'11'ir11'H1, ,Wnior Clrlxx Sr'rr1'lflVy. 'l'he class ol N363 was graduated. Its nienibers permeated 21 new world, a different world. 'I'hey were educated at New Nlizuni. 21 new university. Some were wealthy, some poor: some l'I'0lIl lndizl and some l'l'OlI1 llznnillon, Ohio: hull' were Greeks and hull. independents. 'l'hey all lived and sludied lour years in Oxford. 'l'hey reflected the times-they were more srudious, more serious and more professional than the graduates ol Old Nliznni. 'l'hey heezinle zihnnni, active Zllllllllll. Visiting' the eznnpus, the walks will seein cold. the town snlzlll, the students young. so young. 'lllIllCS have changed and will change. Only the brick SI2lllClS and in time even this will errode. ROVV I Martin R. ACKERMAN, Cleveland--Ilflarketingg Marketing Club, Young Republicans, SAM . . . Frank M. ADAMS, New Albany-Architecture, Phi Kappa Tau, Young Repub- licans, AIA . . . Carole E. AHLBRAND, Hamiltonf Marketing, Chi Omega corres. sec., Program Bd., Marketing Club sec ..,. Jackie ALBERSON, Chicago, Ill.--Elem. Educ., Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Program Bd., ACE, Red Cap, Greek VVeek comm. chm., Foreign Students Comm. ROW 2 Alice J. ALDERMAN, Arlington, Va.iSociology, Program Bd., Washington-Miami Club sec . . . Barbara E. ALLG- YER, Columbus-Elem. Educ., Delta Zeta, ACE, West- minster . . . Sheldon W. ALPER, University Heights-- Psychology, Sigma Alpha Mu v. pres., Psi Chi, tennis . . . Pat AMES, Bryan-HomeEcono1nics,' Kappa Kappa Gamma, AWS, Campus Night chm., VVRA, jr. Orchesis, Sr. Orchesis, Student. ROW 3 William T. AMOS, Sidney-Zoology . . . Jerry L. AM- STUTZ, Orrville-Gen. Business, Beta Theta Pi . . . Rich- ard A. ANAWALT, Cedar Rapids, Ia.-Aeronautics, Theta Chi, NROTC . . . Louis N. ANCIAUX, Oxford-Physics, AIP pres. ROW 4 James C. ANDERSON III, St. Louis, Mo.vMarketing,' Beta Theta Pi treas., Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club . . . William R. ANDERSON, Oxford-Physics, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma pres., Honors Advisory Council . . . Susan M. ANDERSON, Euclid-Elem. Educ., Sigma Kappa, ACE, Recensio . . . Deorma J. ANDREWS, Parma Heights-Gen. Business, Alpha Chi Omega, Com- Bus v. pres., Program Bd. treas., exec. comm., Miami Chest, house Council. ROW 5 J. Stephen APPLEGATE, Glenview, Ill.fGen. Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marketing Club, Young Republicans, resident asst., Recensio business mgr. . . , John F. ARCH, River Forest, Ill.-Gen. Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Randall L. ARCHER, Oxford-Industrial Arts Educ. . . . Susy ARMSTRONG, Columbus-Psychology, Delta Gamma second v. pres., corres. sec., Psi Chi, Student Senate comm., ACMS, counselor, May Day comm. chm. ROW 6 Bonnie L. ARNOLD, Oak HarborYGovernment,' Alpha Phi treas ..., Susan L. ARNOLD, Bucyrus-Speech, MUB, Young Republicans, Orchestra, Recensio . . . Lynn C. ARONS, Cleveland-Education . . . Diana K. AUCK, Bucyrus-Business, Pi Beta Phi, Com-Bus. ROVV 7 David C. AUFDERHAAR, Shaker Heights---Psychology, Sigma Phi Epsilon pres., IFC, YMCA . . . Polly-Dee AYER, Huron-Elem. Educ., Kappa Delta Pi, IVCF . . . Thomas D. AYRES, Shaker HeightsfGen. Business . . . Virginia E. BACHMANN, Springfield, Ill.-Education, Gamma Phi Beta second v. pres., Greek Week, Dad's Day, counselor, house chm., -Ir. Panhel. ROW 8 Richard E. BAFICO, Brooklyn, N. Y.-Aeronautics and Math, Lambda Chi Alpha, NROTC . . . Jack E. BAILEY, GoshenfPhysical Educ. . . . Rosemarie BAIN, Cincinnati -Physical Educ., Zeta Tau Alpha, Marlin Club, ACE, Recensio . . , Barbara L. BAIR, Colunmbiana--Zoology, Delta Gamma First v. pres., Program Bd., Student Senate comm., house council, Recensio, Student. 9 20 ROVV 5 Mary E. BARTRAM, Poland--Sociology, Alpha Omicron Pi . . . Jerry C. BASFORD, Hagerstown, Ind.-Psychology, Fresh. basketball . . . David K. BATSCHE, Masonf Marketing,' Theta Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa, SAM, Marketing Club . . . Bonnie L. BAUER, Parma Heights-Physical Educ., Chi Omega, SPER, Block M exec. comm., XYRA, Pan- e . ROW 6 Larry R. BAUER, St. Mary's-Gen. Business, SAM . . . Roger A. BAUER, Akron-Social Studies Educ., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Young Democrats v. pres., Miami Forum . . . Betty J. BAUGHMAN, MentorfPhysical Educ.,' Chi Omega, SPER pres., Block M exec. comm., Jr. Orchesis, IRC treas., Angel Flight treas., jr. Panhel, Greek VVeek chm., house council, Fresh. Council, basketball, hall v. pres., Greek XVeek attendant, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi . . . Neil H. BAYER, New Rochelle, N. Y.-Economics, Zeta Beta Tau, Econ. Soc., Program Bd. ROVV 7 Margaret A. BEAVER, MariettafPsych0logy,' Sigma Kappa treas., Bands, AVVS . . . David A. BECHER, Dayton -Industrial Management, Delta Tau Delta, SAM, Market- ing Club, Young Republicans . . . Nancy M. BECKER, Indianapolis, lnd.-Government, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Les Politiques . . . John L. BEDFORD, Detroit, Mich.-Geography, Theta Chi, Capstan, NROTC, Fresh. swimming. ROVV 8 Carol BEEBY, Vlfheaton, Ill.-English, Alpha Omicron Pi, Program Bd., Greek VVeek,Recensio . . . James D. BEELER, ClevelandfAccountancy,' Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi . . . David P. BEESON, Cleveland-Zoology, Sigma Chi, swim- ming . . . Linda J. BENDER, Indianapolis, lnd.-Fine Arts and Graphics, Kappa Kappa Gamma v. pres., Mortar Bd., AVVS, house chm., counselor. ROVV 1 Ruth E. BAIRD, MiddletownwEtem. Educ., ACE, VVomen's Choral Soc., A Cappella, XVCStl1llI'lSt6I' . . . N. Anne BACH, UnionxEngtish and Math, Alpha Omicron Pi treas., record- ing sec., CXVEN, jr. Cabinet, Soph. Cabinet, May Day, ACMS comm. chm., counselor, hall sec .... Francis T. BAKER, Alliance-Physics, Theta Chi treas, AIP, Recensio . . . Sue BAKER, Carnegie Pa.-Spanish, Zeta Tau Alpha, AVVS comm. chm., Program Bd., hockey, tennis. ROVV 2 Marlane B. BALDRIDGE, Hamilton-Elem. Educ., ACE . . . James B. BALDWIN, Pompano Beach, Fla.-English, Sigma Alpha Epsilon pres., Soph. Class pres., Men's Disci- plinary Bd. . . . James E. BALBACH, KetteringfMarket- ing, Lambda Chi Alpha, SAM, Marketing Club . . . Cody H. BALISTERI, Sheffield LakefZ00togy, Chem. Soc., tennis, VVesley. RONV 3 Thomas W. BALK, Clevelandflllafketingg Lambda Chi Alpha, SAM, Marketing Club . . . Suzanne BALTZLY, Bloomfield Hills, Mich.-Home Economics Educ., Young Republicans, Home Ec. Club treas. . . . Martha J. BAMB- ER, Dyer, Ind.-History, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SPER, Les Politiques, Panhel Dance . . . Judy P. BARDON, Cleveland-Elem. Educ., ACE, Hillel corres. sec. ROVV 4 Ariane BARNES, New London-Elem, Educ., Alpha Phi, Program Bd., ACMS, ACE, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi . . . Ellen L. BARNES, Berea-Government, Les Politiques, Undergraduate Fellow, Pi Delta Phi, Young Democrats, Cosmopolitan Club, International VVeek chm., YVVCA Cab- inet, Miami Forum, Speakers Bureau, Econ. Soc., Human Relations Comm .... Kent BARNHEISER, Lewisburg- Elem. Educ., track . . . Robert S. BARNHILL, Cleveland Heights-Chemistry. ROW 1 Thomas G. BENDER, Fostoria-Architecture . . . Walter S. BENEDICT, PainesvillefGovernment,' Delta Tau Delta, Young Republicans . . . Martha L. BENSON, Bronxville, N. Y.-Art, Alpha Phi, Program Bd., Saddleers . . . Charles J. BERG, Little Silver, N. H.---Accountancy, .Acacia v. pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, basketball mgr. ROW 2 Robert M. BERGER, Cleveland-Finance, Sigma Alpha Mu, Finance Club . , . Samuel J. BERNARDI, Highland Park, Ill.-Marketing,' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club . . . Paul BESSIERES, Vioodmere, N. Y. -City Design . . , William G. BEVAN, Cleveland-Social Studies, Delta Upsilon, Young Democrats. ROVV 3 Louis A. BIGONY, Albaiiy'-Music Educ., Delta Omicron treas., Orchestra, Bands, VVestminster . . . Janet M. BILL, Kettering-Ar! Educ., Gamma Phi Beta, ACE, Shakerette ofhcer . . . Wilbur E. BILLINGS, CantonAMath Educ., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fresh. baseball, baseball . . . Jeffrey B. BINCKES, Gary, lnd.+Physics,' AIP, NROTC. ROW 4 Sondra L. BINKLEY, Columbus -Elem. Educ., Alpha Sigma Alpha pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Pi v. pres., Program Bd., ACE . . . Alan E. BIRD, Cleveland-English, Lambda Chi Alpha, AFROTC, IVCF . . . Roberta A. BISTLINE, Dayton-Elem. Educ., ACE, Student issue ed. . . . Michael B. BLACKER, South Orange, N. j.wGo've1n- ment, Artus, Young Democrats, Econ. Soc. ROW 5 Lewis A. BLACKFORD, Sidney4PhyS'ical Educ., Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . John T. BLAKE, Sidney' Finance and Banking, Delta Sigma Pi senior v. pres. . . . Dennis A. BLANCHARD, Greenville-Chemistry . . . Bette J. BLANEY, Cincinnati--English, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alethenoi, Kappa Delta Pi sec., Pi Delta Phi, Undergraduate Fellow, Student Senate, Program Bd., coun- selor, Mark LXIII chm., Soph. Cabinet, Foreign Student Comm. chm., jr. Panhel pres. ROW 6 Jay F. BLETZINGER, Park Ridge, Ill.fSpanish,' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, El Ateneo, Fresh. football, Fresh. wrestling, Young Republicans, YMCA . . . Betty L. BLOSS, Cincin- nati-Home Economics Educ., SPER, Miami Chest, Home Ec. Club, counselor, Westminster . . . Gary R. BLOOM, Cleveland-Marketing, Marketing Club, Lutheran Student Assoc .... Peter L. BLOOMER, Lorton, Va.fEmn- omics, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi sec., IFC, Recensio. ROW 7 Elizabeth BOALICK, New Castle, Pap'-'Accountancy . . . Frank J. BOLDIZAR, Shaker lleights-1--Marketing, Beta Theta Pi,'l'ribe Miamigwrestling. , . Barbara K. BOLE, Cleveland-ArtEduc. . . . Stephen M. BOLLE, Milwaukee, Wis.-Government, Sigma Phi Epsilon, IFC, Homecoming, Greek Week, hall senate. ROW 8 Kathryn I. BOOHER, South Orange, N. j.-Sociology,- Miami Chest, Cosmopolitan Club, house council, hall sec., Recensio . . . Barbara A. BOOHER, Logansport, lnd.- Englishg Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alethenoi, Program Bd., ACMS, Red Cap, Greek Week . . . James A. BORCHERT, Lakewood-Government, Lambda Chi Alpha, Young Demo- crats . . . Walter C. BORMAN, Prospect Heights, Ill.i Psychology, Sigma Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Student Senate corres. sec., Outstanding Soph., counselor, golf. 322 ROXY I Nancy W. BOSWELL, Cynthiana, Ky. -.llothj Pi Mu Epsilon, Young Democrats . . , John M. BOWELL, Dayton Y-.workelingg Beta Theta Pi, Arnold Air Soc., AFROTC, Young Democrats, football . . . Patricia F. BOWERS, Norwalk--French Educ., Chi Omega asst. V. pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, CXYEX, Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Omicron, ACNIS, AXYS, A Cappella sec., house chm., counselor . . . Janice S. BOWSER, Farmersville 1fi6I7I.Ed1lC.,' ACE, West- nunster. ROXY 2 Bonnie B. BOYER, Orrville --English, Sigma Kappa, MCT, ACE, AXYS, Red Cap, house council, Kappa Phi, Recensio . . . John G. BRADBURY, Oxford -Accountancy, Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Fielding G. BRAFFETT, Newark- Accounlancyg Delta Chi treas ..,, Norm BRAVEMAN, Rochester, X. Yr l'sychol0gy,' Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROW 3 Fabian L. BREAUX, Cleveland-V Zoology, Alpha Phi Alpha . . . Rudy BRETSCHER, Terrace Park-' Business, Delta Kappa lipsilon . . . Gregory S. BRITTON, Greenwich, Conn.'fGen. Bztxinexxg Young Democrats . . . Jon R. BRODERICK, Oregon --Physical Educ., Alpha Delta Phi pres., wrestling, cross country, track, Aquatic Club. ROVV 4 Debbie BROOKS, llouston, 'l'ex.--fGo'uernment,' Gamma Phi Beta, l.es Politiques, Shakerette officer . . . William S. BROUGHER, jolmstown, Pa: f-Industrial iManagement,' Delta Chi, Program Bd., NROTC, SAM . . . James F. BROWN, St. Louis, lXlo.- Finance, Beta Theta Pi corres. sec., l'ndergraduate Fellow, Delta Sigma Pi, Finance Club pres., Council on Student Affairs , . . C. William BROWN- FIELD, Hilliard -Econonzicx, lieta Theta Pi. ROW 5 Gary G. BROWNELL, liaton -Induxirial .lIll7ItZg6fl187Zf,' SAM . . . D. William BRUCH, Montclair, X. sl.-Induslrial Allfl7I1lg6?1I87Il,' Band . . . Charon R. BRUMUND, lYaukegan, lll.- -Educalion . . . Catherine A. BRUNNER, Oxl'ord4 Elem. Educ., Sigma Sigma Sigma pres., Newman Club re- cording sec. ROW 6 Kathryn A. BRUNNER, Deerfield, lll. -Home Economics: Delta Gamma treas., Program Bd., house council, Studenl . . . Frederick W. BRUNS, Middlesex, X. j.-XChemi5t1'y,' Gamma Theta Phi v. pres., Chem. Soc., AIP . . . Donald K. BRYAN, CelinafZ0ol0gy,' Beta Theta Pi v. pres., Omicron Delta Kappa pres., l'ndergraduate Fellow, lNlen's Glee Club, hall pres., Yarsity Equipment Service pres., Recensio . . . Margaret S. BUCHANAN, Shaker lleights--Sociology, Delta Zeta corres, sec., Greek lYeek, Panhel Dance, Dad's Day see., AVVS council, jr. Panhel corres. sec., house chm., house council. ROXY 7 John W. BUCKINGHAM, Royal Oak, Mich.-History and Go11ernmentEduc.,' Kappa Phi Kappa, NROTC, Men's Glee Club . . . Barbara J. BUEHNER, jackson Mich.--Psychzr logyg Psi Chi, Dimenxions . . . Elizabeth BULLEIT, Glen Ellyn, lll.fiEducation . . . Dalton J. BURGETT, Dunkirk, N. Y. '-History, Phi Kappa Tau, Young Republicans, Home- coming. ROW 8 David L. BURKA, Washington, D. C.--Aeco1m!oncy,' Sigma Alpha Mu, Beta Alpha Psi pres., Delta Sigma Pi V. pres., Undergraduate Fellow, hall senate . . . Kenneth L. BURK- HART, Mansfield Zoology, Chem. Soc .... David E. BURKHEAD, Grand Rapids, Mich. -Psyclzology, Pi Kappa Alpha . . . John E. BURNS Jr., Fairborn -Pl1yxicalEduC.,' Phi Epsilon Kappa, Tribe hliami, football, track. ROW 1 Nancy L. BURNS, Indianapolis, Ind.-French, Recensio . . . J. Bruce BURROWES, DaytonfZoology Educ., Theta Chi treas., Kappa Phi Kappa, AFROTC . . . Robert A. BURTON, Arlington, Va.-Marketing, Phi Gamma Delta, Program Bd., Young Democrats, Marketing Club, Dad's Day, Greek VVeek comm. chin .... David W. BYERS, VVren-Government, Theta Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa V. pres., SAM, M Book. ROVV 2 Douglas E. CAMERON, Oak Ridge, Tenn.4Math, Theta Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma pres., Phi Mu Ep- silon v. pres., Kappa Phi Kappa, Delta Phi Alpha, Semper Fidelis pres., treas., NROTC Drum and Bugle Corps . . . Susan CAMP, Cleveland HeightsWSociology,' Alpha Kappa Delta, house council, jr. Orchesis . . . James B. CAMP- BELL, jackson, Mich.-Industrial Management, Beta Theta Pi, Tribe Miami, Aquatic Club, swimming . . . Joan F. CAMPBELL, Medina-English, Chi Omega, jr. Prom, New- man Club. RONV 3 Edward . C , 1. 1 - g, Recensio . . . Ronald B. CAREY, Wilmington-Matli,' Lambda Chi Alpha . . . John L. CARLINO, Shaker Heights -Finance, Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Anne E. CAR- LISLE, Cincinnati-Elem. Educ., Angel Flight pres., ACE, Student issue ed. M APPELETTI South Futlid Marketin ROW 4 Michael J. CARNEY, Glenview, Ill.-Marketing, Delta Chi corres. sec., Alpha Kappa Psi, Program Bd .... Daniel T. CARPENTER, Charlotte, Mich.-Marketing, Theta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, SAM, Marketing Club . . . Carol S. CARR, Bryan-Speech Therapy, Chi Omega, A Cappella . . . Stanley E. CARRIER Jr., Rocky River-Social Studies, Semper Fidelis, Kappa Phi Kappa, track, cross country. ROW 5 Emily E. CARSON, Columbus-Math, Mortar Bd. pres., CWEN, Pi Mu Epsilon, Student Senate, AVVS comm. chin., counselor, house chm .... Clarence L. CASAZZA, Elm- hurst, Ill.-Economics, Theta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi sec., Program Bd., Dad's Day, Fresh. camp counselor, Greek VVeek, SAM, intramurals, M Book business mgr .... Patty L. CASSADY, Springfield-Physical Educ., Kappa Alpha Theta, VVRA . . . Richard T. CASSIDY, Bronxville, N. Y.-Economics, Beta Theta Pi. ROW 6 Bonnie J. CASSON, Skokie, Ill.-Government, Sigma Kappa, Les Politiques, Sigma Delta Pi . . . Henry R. CHAKFORD, Cleveland-Gen. Business, Delta Tau Delta pres., IFC judicial Bd .... Barbara E. CHAMBERS, Lima-Eduoa- tion, Delta Delta Delta . . , Barbara CHAMPE, Toledo -Education. ROVV 7 Carolyn S. CHAPMAN, Cincinnati-Elem. Educ., Delta Zeta, ACE, XVOIIICIIYS Choral Soc. . . . Thomas J. CHASE, La Grange, Ill.-Gen. Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, IFC, Light ed. . . . Carolyn H. CHENEY, ElyriafElem. Educ., ACE, Kappa Phi sec., Recensio . . . John S. CHOVAN, Garfield Heights-Zoology, cross country, wrestling, track, IVCF. ROXV8 Marion J. CHRISTIAN, Elmhurst, Ill.-Math,' Marlin Club, Band . . . Nancy J. CHRISTMAN, Ketteringf Math, ACE, VVRA, Orchesis . , . Barry L. CLARK, Pensa- cola, Fla.-History, Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Senate, Student . . . Peggy CLARK, Cleveland- English, Alpha Lambda Delta pres., Alpha Kappa Delta, Fresh. Council. 324 ROXV 5 Rowena COXE, Clearwater Park-Accountrzncy, jr. Oreliesis, XYestminster treas .... Elizabeth A. COLLINS, Spring- iield ---Elem. Educ., ACI-I . . . Dennis A. COSTARAKIS, Yonkers, X. Y. -iilalhg Pi Mu Epsilon, resident asst ..,. Boyd S. CRALL Jr., Columbus -,Warke!ing,' Phi Gamma Delta. ROXY 6 Bes-Arlene CRASE, llamiltoniilluxicq Delta Omieron sec., Young Artist Guild, A Cappella . , . Anne E. CRAY, MeKeesport, Pa.f--Psychology, Sigma Sigma Sigma . . . Richard R. CREWS, Parnia-Induslrial .llflunagenzentg Theta Chi V. pres., lFC V. pres., SAM, V. pres., Greek YX'eek, intramurals , . . James M. CRIBLEY, Dayton -Inter- national l'olilicx,' Phi Gamma Delta, Capstan, llndergratluate Fellow, X ROTC, Recenxiug Human Relations eonnn. ROW 7 Franklin J. CRISTIANO, Shaker Heights fi01'6'f!lIII?Ilf,' Forensie Soe., Newman Club . . .Patricia A. DALEY, Shaker Heights' -Dexign, Marlin Club, All'T, llome lie. Club . . . James E. DALTON, Fostoria- Architecture, Theta Chi,AlA , . . Dapper DAN, Sweetheart of Theta Chi. ROXY S Giles C. DARST, Findlay' -Accountancy, Sigma Phi lfpsilong Delta Sigma Pi . . . Donna I. DAUENHAUER, Cleveland Physical Educ., Kappa Delta, Young Demoerats, Sr. Orehe- sis, VVRA, Newman Club, Student . . . Matthew H. DAV- IES, TroyfChemixtry,' Sigma Chi, Student Senate eonun. ehm., Foreign Students Comm. ehm., hall senate, Student . . . Bruce E. DAVIS, Oregon -Gen. Businexx, Phi Gamma Delta, Greek VVeek, lFC, intramurals. ROW I Robert R. CLARK, Glenview, lll., Industrial AIM, Program Bd., Young Republicans, Band, XYestminster . . . Ruth E. CLARK, Springtield-f Secretarial Studies, Com-Bus . . . Elaine D. CLIMPSON, Bethesda, lNId.-4Goz'ernment,' Gamma Phi Beta, SPER, l.es Politiques, Alpha Kappa Delta, llnder- graduate Fellow, ACMS, Marlin Club, IRC, counselor, house ehm., asst. house ehm., jr. Cabinet . , . Miriam R. CLIMO, University HeightsfSociol0gy,' XYonien's Choral Soc: see., llillel. ROW 2 Richard S. CLOSE, Ladue, Mo.-English, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi lita Sigma, Dimensions, Student . . . John E. COCA- NOUGI-IER, Oxtordf1'hy3ical Educ., Beta Theta Pi, foot- ball . . . Judith T. COLANTONE, Youngstown -Wlusic Educ., Delta Oniieron see., XYOmen's Choral Soc. . . . Bonnie J. COLE, Cineinnati -Elem. Educ., XYRA, ACE, Newman Club. ROXY3 Elizabeth COLLINS, Gladwyue, Pa. f'English,' Pi Beta Phi, Miami Chest, Foreign Students Comm .... Susan J. CONNER, l.i1na--flixtoryg Kappa Alpha Theta, Young Republicans, International Week Comm .,., Daniel L. COOKE, Bowling Green-Economics, Phi Gamma Delta, Omieron Delta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi, Undergraduate Fellow, Student Senate pres., Homeeoming King, Men's Glee Club, intramurals, resident asst ,... Charles W. COST, Bellefontaine-'History, History Club treas., Young Republieans. ROW 4 Thomas A. COVY, Cineinnatifflccour1111ncy,' Young Re- publicans, Finance Club . . . Lois B. COWAN, Cleveland fE!em. Educ., NYomen's Choral Soc., Homecoming, ACE, Student . . . Car0l F. COX, XYilloughby -Gen. B1asir1es.v,' Sigma Sigma Sigma, A Cappella, Red Cap, ACMS , . . William S. COX, Benton Harbor, Nlieh. G0z'ernment,' Aeaeia, IFC, Dinzensions. ire! ,gif ROVV 5 Walter G. DOTY, Dayton --'Accountancy . . . Dorothy L. DONER, Hamilton-Ar! Educ .... Elizabeth A. DOOLITTLE, Clevelandellvychnlogy . . . Stephen R. DOWNES, CantonfFinance, wrestling. ROVV 6 Norris J. DOWNING, Middletown ff-- Accountancy, basket- ball . , . Irma DRESSLER, Toledo -German Educ., Delta Gamma, Panhel V. pres., Program Bd .... Steven M. DREYFUSS, Cleveland Heights Marketing . . . H. Pat- ricia DRUGGAN, Springfield-Physical Educ., Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, XYRA, house council. ROW 7 Larry E. DUBERSTEIN, Dayton-Zoolzzgy, Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Miami Forum V. pres., Student Senate, hall senate, counselor, resident asst., Hillel . . . Michael A. DUBUC, Shelby-Social Studies, Pi Kappa Alpha . . .Deborah DUDA, Falls Church, Ya.-4English,' Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Kappa Delta sec., Program Bd., Foreign Students Comm. sec .... Brian W. DUDLEY, Cinciiniati-Industrial Management, Acacia treas., sec., Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing club, SAM, Young Republicans, Alpha Phi Omega. ROVV 8 Adrien DURHAM, College Corner A--English and Speech . . . Wilfred P. DUTT, Marionffllarketingf Bands, lVCF pres., resident asst., Brass Choir . . . Richard EBERHARDT, Milwaukee, Wis.-Architecture, Phi Kappa Tau, Student Senate, AIA, ACMS, Red Cap . . . John W. EDMISTON, Springfield-fG0vernment,' Sigma Phi Epsilon, cross country. track. ROVY l Peter J. DAVIS, New York, X. Y.-Illarketingg Marketing Club, SAM, Martello House , . . Roger E. DAVIS, La Grange, lll.fGen. Business, Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Semper Fidelis, Block M exec. comm .... Marshall K. DEAM, COlllllllillS'-'EC07ZU7Vl1iCS,' Pi Kappa Alpha treas. . . . Bonnie J. DEAN, Deerlield, Ill. f-A-Elem. Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Marlin Club V. pres., treas., ACE, May Day. ROVV 2 Deanna L. DEAN, Westlake-English . . . Gail DEAN, Glenview, ill.-Gm.'efnment,' May Day, house council, house chm., hall treas. . . . Gerald A. PEARSON, Shaker Heights -Archirecture, Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Judith A. DENNY, Xenia --Laling Zeta Tau Alpha, house council, asst. house chm., AXVS, UCF. ROW' 3 Martha R. DEVLIN, Medina N. Y.fDielelic5,' Delta Zeta pres., Home Ee. Club, Panhel . . . William H. DEWEY, Dayton-Industrial lllanagement, Delta Chi, Young Repub- licans, SAM, Chautauqua Flying Club treas. . , . Louise A. DiBELLO, Hasbrouck Heights, N. xl.-History, El Ateneo . . . Marvin D. DICKER, Cleveland-Accountancy, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel. ROVV 4 Barbara DIDRIKSEN, Evanston, lll.-Elem. Educ., Delta Gamma, CXYEX, Panhel, counselor, Program Bd., May Day . . . Ralph E. DIRKSEN, Norwoodflndustfial Arts Educ.,- Kappa Phi Kappa, counselor . . . Gary W. DISBROW, Syracuse, N. Y.-Industrial Ildanagement, Phi Kappa Tau, Delta Sigma Pi, SAM . . . Susan B. DIXON, Mt. Clemens, Micli.-Psychology, Psi Chi. 326 ROXV 1 Ann N. EDMONDS, Granite City, lll.fMalh . . . William L. ELKJER, Arlington Ileights, Ill.-Architecture, Sigma Phi Epsilo11 sec., Men's Glce Club, AIA, Student Senate comm., Block M exec, comm., Fresh. camp counselor . . . Robert P. ELL, Cincinnati -Psychology: Delta Tau Delta, swimming . . . Barbara A. ELLISON, Middletown --Elem. Educ., Chi Omega, Program Bd. exec. comm., Sludent. ROXV 2 Nancy L. ELZERMAN, ClllCil1IlZ1ti?ElE77'l.Edith . . , Jane EMBERGER, Maulnee-Chemistry, Alpha Chi Omega, Pro- gram Bd .... Joyce A. ENDERLE, Mansfield-Zoology, Delta Zeta recording sec., Phi Sigma, AWS comm. chm., Dad's Day co-chm., Studenl . . . Brian R. ENOS, Rossm Psychology, Sigma Chi, Program Bd. exec. comm., Student Senate, counselor, resident asst. ROW' 3 Eduardo R. ENRIQUEZ III, Mexico City, Mexico --Gen. Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Speakers Bureau, wrestling . . . Peter J. ENYEART, Elyria-Che'rnisl1'y,' Phi Gamma Delta, Men's Glee Club . . . Sarah H. ERBAUGH, Dayton xllhysical Educ., Delta Zeta treas., Undergraduate Fellow, Honors Advisory Council, VVRA pres., treas., see., Orchestra, hockey, golf, basketball . . . Patricia L. ERLER, So. Bend, lnd.-Fine Arts, Delta Gamma, Program Bd. ROW 4 Jerry W. ERNST, Lee, Mass.HPaper and Pulp Technology . . . William C. ERXLEBEN, Batesville, Ind.fGen. Busi- ness, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Young Democrats, Market- ing Club, counselor, resident asst., YMCA v. pres .... Kenneth R. ESCHLIMAN, Cuyahoga Falls +Accounl1zncy,' Beta Alpha Psi . . . Willee ESKEW, Corydon, lndf- English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Program Bd., ACE. ROW 5 Eileen S. ETTER, Lawrenceburg, Ind.-Elem. Educ., Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE . . . Marilyn ETZLER, Arcanum4English and History-Government Educ., Mortar Bd., house chm., counselor, YWCA pres .... Steven L. EVARTS, Mansfield-Industrial Management, Tau Kappa Epsilon, SAM, A Cappella v. pres., UCF . . . Austin B. EWELL Jr., VVakemanfGovernmen!,' Sigma Nu, Young Re- publicans, hall senate. ROVV 6 Lynn EWING, Highland Park, Ill.-English and Govern- ment, Alpha Phi, Program Bd., Young Republicans corres. sec., Homecoming, Dad's Day, ACMS . . . Thomas A. EWING, Longmeadow, Mass.-Marketing, Phi Kappa 'l'au, Recensio, Dimensions . . . Fereshtel FARHI, Teheran, Iran-Bacteriology, Chem. Soc., Cosmopolitan Club . , . Linda P. FARMER, AlliancefEnglish,' Alethenoi, Under- graduate Fellow, Band. ROVV 7 Carol FARRALL, StruthersfEnglish Educ., Student copy cd. . . . George J. FARRIS, Lakewood-Zoology, Tribe Miami, wrestling . . . Mark I. FELSTEIN, Bethesda, Md. -Psychology, Sigma Alpha Mu . . . A. Dennis FERNEL- IUS, Parma HeightsfAcc0untancy,' Sigma Phi Epsilon v. pres., Delta Sigma Pi, Program Bd., Block M exec. comm., counselor, Homecoming. ROW' 8 Robert W. FINZEL, Dearborn, lViich.fA1'chitecluVe,' Lambda Chi Alpha, AIA . . . Mike R. FIORI, Lyndurst-Illarketing, Delta Tau Delta, Marketing Club, intramurals . . . Barbara L. FISHER, Cincinnati-Psychology, Psi Chi, Saddleers pres. . . . Maryella FISHER, Madison, VYis.-Psychology, Alpha Phi, Psi Chi, Band, IRC, asst. house chm., counselor. ROXY 5 Mary F. FOX, Akron4Elem. Educ., Alpha Sigma Alpha, SPER, Greek Week co-chm .... J. Carole FRAZIER, Arlington, Va. Grruernmeng' Chi Omega, SPER, Les Politi- ques, Jr. Panhel, Counselor . . . 'Stephen S. FRENCH, Milwaukee, Vl'is.AHist01'y,' Delta Upsilon, Econ. Soc., Young Republicans, History Club . . . Fred E. FRICKER, Akron -Architecture, Delta Epsilon pres., AIA, IFC. ROXY 6 Tom A. FRIEDLANDER, Hamiltone-History, Ilistory Club, M UT, Air Force Rifle Team, Cosmopolitan Club , . . Sandra FROST, Brooklyn, N. Y.--Physical Educ., WRA, Recensio . . . Richard A. FRUNDT, Oxford--Fine Arts, Aracia . , . P. Thomas FUHRMAN, Middletown 'fling- lislz, Tau Kappa Epsilon, MUT, Young Democrats, Reccrzsiv. ROVV 7 Caroline E. FUNK, Bedford 'eBusiness Educ., Red Cap, ACE, YVVCA . . . Ursula R. GABER, Berea-Spanixh, Sigma Delta Pi . . . Sharon W. GALE, Oxford--Elem. Educ. . . . Leslie J. GALLE, Dayton Zllath, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, counselor. ROVV 8 James C. GALLO, Lakewood Economics, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Eeon. Sec., IFC, cheerleader, Varsity Equipment Service . . . James E. GANO, Wiekliffe-Chemislry, Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Theta Phi, Chem. Soc. pres., IYFC . , . Barbara E. GANTHER, Cleveland I-Ieights-E11g1ixl1,' Sigma Kappa recording sec., house council, Student . . . Edward R. GANTNER, Dayton --illarketing, Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, intramurals, YMCA. ROVV 1 Robert A. FLEIVIING, Cleveland Graphics, Sigma Phi Epsilon . , . Lucy A. FLETCHER, Cinvinnati '--Elem. Educ., Marlin Club pres., Shakerette Capt., XYRA . . . Mary J. FLING, Hillsboro -Botany, Kappa Alpha 'liheta , . . L. Roxane FLORIAN, Port Clinton C,'lz0m1'.vlry,' Alpha l,anibcla Delta, Gannna Theta Phi, Chem. Soc. see., vounselor, house council. ROW 2 J. Charles FLORY, Springfield -Accozfnlancyj Theta Chi, SAM , . . FLOYD, Sweetheart of Sigma Nu . . . Thomas H. FOLLMER, IIamilton4Acc0zml1zncy . . . Kenneth W. FORBES, Rocky River-Gen. Business, Sigma Chi treas., Delta Sigma Pi, Finance Club, Program Bd. ROW 3 Susanna W. FORBES, Dayton C.'lzemixlry,' Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma, Chem. Soc., counselor, XYestminster . . , Ronald K. FORD, Xlashington, D.C Industrial Teclnmlogy . . . David A. FORMO, XYheaton, lll.4-Markeling,' Phi Kappa Tau treas., Alpha Kappa Psi v. pres., Marketing Club, SAM . . . Barbara A. FOSSOM, Glen Ellyn, Ill. 7-Elem. Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Angel Flight, Program Bd. ROXV 4 John W. FOSTER, College Corner-Physics . . . Linda J. FOSTER, Cincinnati-Home Economics, Young Re- publicans, Dad's Day, Home EC. Club, Recensio . . . Joyce A. FOUTY, Hilliarcls --Elem. Educ., ACE . . . Herbert E. FOWLE, IXlilwaukee, XYis.4-Iizdustfifil .Mana.gement,' Delta Upsilon. I 327 328 ROW' 1 Walda J. GARD, Piqua-Secondary Educ.: El Ateneo . . . Linda GARMHAUSEN, Sidney fElem. Educ.: Kappa Alpha Theta: Saddleers, Young Republieans , . . Karen E. GAR- RARD, Elyria-f-Marketing: Marketing Club, Young Demo- erats, AVVS, Student . . . Judy GARRELS, Michigan City, lnd.f--Marketing: Kappa Kappa Gamma y. pres., treas.: Com-Bus pres., Alpha Lambda Delta: AWS exec. Council, Greek Week, jr. Prom, Program Bd., Homecoming, counselor. ROW 2 Barbara L. GARRISON, Oxford'-'Art Educ.: Sacldleers, Student . . . James O. GARRISON, Yeadon, Pa.-nllallr Iiduc.: Alpha Delta Phi: Kappa Phi Kappa: Bands, Young Republicans, XROTC, Recensio . . . Ellen J. GARY, CleyelandfEduca!i0n . . . Donald E. GATLIN, Ridgewood, X. .l.-Accountancy: Sigma Nu treas.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Young Republicans, Finance Club. ROW 3 Philip H. GEIGER, Dayton Gen. Buxinex.v: Delta l'psilon treas.: Delta Sigma Pi: Young Republicans, Finance Club . . . Marilyn L. GEORGI, Grosse Pointe, Mich.-History: Delta Delta Delta: SPER: Program Bd., house eouneil, Panhel . . . Betty Jo GERDES, Santa Barbara, Calif. - Social Studies Educ.: Alpha Omieron Pi V. pres.: Panhel V. pres., Miami Chest Co-Chm., Greek Week, Homecoming comm. ehm. . . . William F. GERSPACHER, Eden, N, Y, Gen. Businesx: Delta lipsilon: Econ. Soc., Finance Club, llistory Club. ROXV 4 Robert C. GIEBNER, Chicago, lll.-'Architecture,' Alpha Delta Phi: AIA . . . Leslie D. GILLETTE, Evanston, lll. ff-Psychology . . . Constantine G. GIVISKOS, Cleveland fllarketing: Phi Kappa Tau: Delta Sigma Pi, Tribe Miami: track . . . David P. GLOOR, Oak Park, lll.'--Gen. Business: Beta Theta Pi: IFC pres., eounselor, Young Republicans tennis, hall pres. ROW' 5 Robert J. GOBLE, Euclid Go'uernment,' Phi Gamma Delta: Student Senate, jr. Prom eo-ehm., -Ir. Class pres., Soph. Cabinet, -lr. Cabinet, Homecoming comm. ehm .... Melvin S. GOLDBERG, Chicago, lll. -Government: Delta l'psilon: Arnold Air Soc.: AFROTC, Recenxio . . . Anna R. GOOD- FELLOW, South Yieima-Business Educ.: Shakerette, LFC . . . Russi GORE, Glencoe, lll.-Educaliom Alpha Epsilon Phi: ACMS. ROW' 6 Larry L. GORNALL, Lorain ffGen. Businevx: Phi Delta Theta , . . Charlotte A. GRAGG, Cincinnati Elem. Educ.: ACE, UCF . . . Barbara L. GRANT, Chevy Chase, Md. ---Drawing and Painting: Sigma Kappa: YWCA, Lutheran Student Assoc., Dimensions . . . Stephan B. GRAVES, Grand Rapids, Mieh.-fAcco1u1Irlr1cy,' Sigma Chi. ROW 7 David L. GRAYSON, Celina Government: Delta Chi: Les Politiques: MUT, ACMS, A Cappella, Men's Glee Club, Young Republicans . . , Peggy GRAYSON, Bay Village-W Elem, Educ.: Zeta Tau Alpha recording see.: ACE, Panhel, Red Cap, Dad's Day, house eouneil . . . Patricia S. GREEN- LEE, Clevelandf-Psychology: SPER, Psi Chi: Program Bd., Block M exec. comm .... Maynard M. GRIERSON, Dayton Gozfernment: Sigma Chi: Les Politiques. ROW 8 Carolyn W. GRIFFITH, Cambridge- Elem. Educ.: Delta Zeta: YXVCA . . . Jeanie GRIMM, Dayton -Sociology: Pi Beta Phi pres.: Alpha Kappa Delta: Young Republicans, ANYS, Dafl's Day eo-ehm. . . . Reggie GROSKLOS, Canton Social Studies Educ.: Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Judith K. GUILFORD, Findlay-Elem. Educ.: Zeta Tau Alpha pres.: ACE, jr. Panhel treas., Woman to Woman ed. ROW l Carolyn I. GUSTELY, Akron Social Siudiexq Alpha Omic- ron Pi, Les Politiques, Kappa Delta Pi, l'ndergraduate Fellow, ACE . . . Barbara E. GUY, Bellefontaine .Wzzxic Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Omicron: XYUIIICIIVS Choral Soc. . . . Ronald F. HACKER, Park Ridge, Ill.--'- lllarketing, Delta Chi pres., Delta Sigma Pi, IFC, counselor, Young Republicans . . . Steven L. HACKETT, Rochester. N. Y. '-'- Industrial Jl'1tl7lIl,QFHI6VIf,' Pi Kappa Alpha, Semper Fitlelis, NROTC, SA M. ROW 2 Katharin S. HALDEMAN, Caledonia Ilmmf Ifl'IH10?PIZiC.V Educ., Sigma Kappa first V. pres., Home lic. Club, house council, Westminster . . . Vonda L. HALL, .letlersonyille f .lfI11th,'SPER,Bands, IYCF . , , Patricia A. HALLOWELL, New Concord'-Engli.i'l1,' Sigma Kappa, Panhel comm., AWS, house council, house chin .... Fred H. HAMMOND, Iloward -Physical Educ.: Delta Chi, Phi Epsilon Kappa. ROW 3 Jane E. HAMPE, St. Louis, Mo. fyljlzyxical Educ., .Xlpha Omicron Pi pres., jr. Prom, Greek W'eek conun. chin., W'RA . . . Susan M. HAND, Yonkers, X. Y. ,llt1YkPI1'7IfQ,' Alpha Chi Omega, Program Bd., Marketing Club . . . Robert K. HANDELMAN, Cleveland G0't'ernmenf,' Zeta Ileta Ian, Program Bd. exec. comm., IFC Ball co-chm., Young Demo- crats, lluman Relations Comm., Red Cap . . , Linda S. HANN, Ilarrison-Elem. Educ., W'omcn's Choral Soc. pres., Kappa Phi. ROW' 4 Nancy J. HANNAH, Monroe .lluthg A Cappella, l'CF . . . Leighton W. HANSEL, Ilurton Clzemisfry, Alpha Phi Omega sec., Chem. Soc., Newman Club , . . John D. HARDGROVE, Willoughby Broadcasting, MI'll sec.-treas., Young Republicans, ACMS, Ml I', Red Cap , . . George W. HARRINGTON, Hyaltsyille, Md.-Plzyxical Educ., Sigma Alpha Ifpsilon, Phi lipsilon Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa, IFC, YMCA. ROW' 5 Robert L. HART, Middletown Ilixlary and Gotwfmlenl and Phyxicul Educ., Tribe Miami treas., pres., Fresh. football co-captain, football . . . Wes HARTSOOK, Oregon '- Industrial Arts Educ., Phi Gamma Delta, Epsilon Pi Tan, Tribe Miami, track . . . Robert W. HASSELBRINK, Iilbridge, N. Yf G02fefnmenl,' Sigma Phi Epsilon V. pres., Young Republicans, AFROTC Drill Team . . . Norman L. HAYES, Dayton -Cen. Basinesx Phi Gamma Delta, AF- ROTC, Drill leant. ROW' 6 Susan E. HAYWARD, Wheeling, W. Ya.-ffffElem. Educ., Kappa Kappa Gamma, ACE, YWCA, Student . . . Robert C. HEATON, River Edge, N. jf En,qli.vlz,' Fresh. track, resident assi., I7CF pres .... Charles B. HELBURN, Toledo-'Social Studies, Young Republicans, History Club . . . Gordon C. HELLER, Dayton English, Pi Kappa Alpha. ROW' 7 Nora L. HELLER, I311rto11--.l'I11tl1,' Newman Club treas., Religious Council , . . Judith A. HERRIMAN, Dayton -f Speech and llmring Therapy, Alpha Sigma Alpha, W'omen's Choral Soc., jr. Orchesis . . . Ernest W. HETRICK, Fremont--Zoology: Beta Theta Pi, Student Senate, hall pres., Greek Wieck comm. chin .... Anne F. HICKOK, Buffalo, X. Y. Elem. Educ.: Delta Gamma treas., A Cappella, ROW' 8 Richard G. HILGEMAN, Cincinnati V' Geri. Business, Acacia pres., sec., Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Republicans, IFC, SAM . . . Nancy E. HILL, Oxford---Arclziteclureg Program I3d.,.XI.X V. pres., house council . . . William R. HINELINE, Lansing, Ill, .llzzrketingj Phi Ganuna Delta pres., recording sec., Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Ifta Sigma, I'ndergraduate Fellow, Student Senate, Marketing Club, Program Bd., Dad's Day chm., counselor, hall senate, intramurals . . . Frank J. HINKLE, lXliddletown -I'hyxicx,' Sigma Phi Iipsilon, AIP, track, cross country. 329 0 ROW' l E. Jean HINTERMEISTER, Hamilton --English: Delta Zeta V. pres.: CXYEN: AXYS, Fresh. Cabinet, jr. Panhel sec., house ehm., hall V. pres., counselor, YVVCA . . . Lynne E. HIRSCH, Cleveland Heights -l'xychology,' Sigma Delta: Psi Chi . . . William A. HOAGLAND, Bay Village -- lndnxlrial Technology, Lambda Chi Alpha treas.: Epsilon Pi Tau: SAM . . . J0an M. HOBER, Shaker Heights f Sociology, Young Republicans, Speakers Bureau, AXYS, Recensio, XYCTU. ROXV 2 Hilari H. HODGSON, Xliayne, Ill.AS0cial Studies Educ.,' Delta Gamma . . . Linda L. HOGENSON, Ceresco, Mich. ---Zoology . . , Kirk M. HOLDCROFT, Plainfield, Incl. -- Mzzrketingg Delta Chi V. pres.: Delta Sigma Pi: IFC treas., hall senate, counselor, Program Btl. . . . Howard E. HOLD- EN, Brooklyn---Chemistry, Pi Kappa Alpha: Chem. Soc. ROW 3 Emeric R. HOLDERITH, Carteret, N. KI.--Marketing: Theta Chi pres.: Semper Fidelis, Delta Sigma Pi: SAM pres., Marketing Club, IFC, Alpha Phi Omega . . . Susan D. HOLSTEIN, University Heights Sociology . . . Betsy D. HOLTER, Cincinnati-Broadcasting: Alpha Epsilon Rho, MIIB: Young Republicans, ACE . . . Phil H. HOLTKAMP, Van XVert-Accountancy: Alpha Delta Phi V. pres., sec., treas.: Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi: Young Republicans. RONV 4 David M. HOPKINS, Delaware-Business Administration, Sigma Chi: Delta Sigma Pi: Sr. Class pres., jr. Class Cabinet, Finance Club, Marketing Club, Program Bd., jr. Prom . . . Sue E. HOPPING, Cincinnati -Physical Educ.: Delta Zeta: XVRA . . . Rosalie J. HORTIN, Xl'ashington, D. C.-Speech and Hezring Th2raPy,' Delta Gamma pres.: Mortar Bd. Alpha Lambda Delta, CXVEN: Program Btl. exec. comm., lVomen's Disciplinary Bd., Pauhel, IRC, counselor, house Council, asst. house chm., YXYCA . . . JOAnne L. HOR- VATH, lYest Alexandria- -English Educ.: Ye Merrie Players: MVT, Saddleers, Program Bd., Cosmopolitan Club, Speakers Bureau. ROW' 5 Sandra K. HOTKO, lYillowit'k --Secretarial Sludies . . . Daniel R. HOUSTON, Cincinnati-Goz'ernmenl,' Delta Chi: Young Republicans . . . Helen E. HOUSTON, Dayton- Social iVork,' Kappa Alpha Theta: Psi Chi, Alpha Kappa Delta . . . Alan M. HOWARD, Dallas, Texf- Government: Zeta Beta Tau. ROW' 6 Jerry W. HOWARD, Tipp Cityflnduxlrial Managemerzlg Phi Kappa Tau v. pres.: Marketing Club treas., hall senate, hall sec., SAM, Fresh. tramp counselor, intramnrals, YMCA . . . Robert F. HOWARD, Millport, N. Y.- -Accountancy, Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Eugene R. HOWE, New Burlington-- Industrial MrLr1czge1:1ent,' SAM, Young Republicans, intra- murals . . . A. Dean HOWELL, Dayton---Ari: football. ROXV 7 Whitney J. HOWSER, Marion --Elem. Educ.: Program Bd., Block M exec. comm., ACE, Homecoming, Greek XYeek . . . Gale HUDSON, CineinnatifElem. Educ., Kappa Delta: ACE, Marlin Club . . . Nancy J. HUDSON, Crete, lll.f Physical Therapy, Delta Gamma: Student Senate, jr. Class sec., jr. Prom Co-chm., Panhel Dance chm., counselor . . . Barbara L. HUESING, Cincinnati ---English, Chi Omega: SPER: El Ateneo, -Ir. Panhel sec., hockey, house council. ROXY 8 Kenneth A. HUFFMAN, liluncie, llld.--Mrillz,' Phi Kappa Tau: Capstan, Tribe Miami: NROTC, Aquatics Club V. pres., swimming co-Capt. . . . Don E. HUGHES, Mariemont --.Morketing,' Sigma Chi: Marketing Club . . . Thomas E. HUGHES, Stamford, Conn.fl'hilo5ophy,' Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . John A. HUMBACH, Hamilton---Economics. ROXY 5 Barbara J. JAMIESON, Cleveland-Elem. Educ., Delta Zeta, ACE . . . Marvie JARMON, Cincinnati-Education, YVVCA, Allen Foundation . . . Vivian JARMON, Cleveland -Education . . . Mara JEKABSONS, Greenville-Elem. Educ., ACE. ROXV 6 Edward C. JENSS, South Euclid-lbfarkeliugg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marketing Club, Young Republicans . . . R. Frank JERD, Cincinnati'-.lIath,' Delta Tau Delta . . . Geraldine A. JEVNIKAR, Cleveland-Dietetics, Home Er. Club sec., Newman Club . . . Douglas A. JOHNSON, Terrace PL1l'li7Mll7k6liHg,' Lambda Chi Alpha. ROXY 7 Emma L. JOHNSON, Kilgore -Spanish, Sigma Delta Pi, YVVCA, ACE, El Ateneo . . . Thomas A. JOHNSON, Evanston, lll.---Mafkeling,' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Econ. Soc., Marketing Club, Greek Week . . . Woody C. JOHNSON, Indianapolis, Ind .'-' -Gen, Bzrsirzessg Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fresh. basketball . . . Jeanie A. JOHNSTON, XYilmetle, lll.-Gor'err1n1Pnt,' Pi Beta Phi recording sec., Counselor. ROXY8 Ann E. JONES, Pittsburgh, Pa:-Home Iiconomics, Kappa Kappa Gamma, SPER, YXYCA V. pres., Home Ee. Club Barbara A. JONES, Appleton, lYis.-Psyclzologyg Psi Chi pres., Alpha Kappa Delta, house uhm., AXYS, Program Bd., Young Republicans . . . Janet R. JONES, Sylvania -- English, ACE, Recensio . . . Mary L. JONES, Dauphin, Pa.-Psychology, Red Cap, Homecoming, Greek Week, Recensio. ROVV 1 Janet A. HUMSTON, lndianapolis Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega recording sec., Alpha Kappa Delta, Program Bd., counselor, house council . . . K. Winnonah HUNT, Bel- lCVUC,AAvZlSl l.'G0'UEf717716Nf,' Young Republicans, YXYCA . . . Martha J. HUNT, Chagrin Falls'-Speech and Hearing Thempy, ACE . . . Gary B. HURT, Park Ridge, lll.fe Mazrketir1g,' Recenxio, .S'!1zdent. RON' 2 Julee A. ILLNER, llainiltoll-Physical Educ., Alpha Sigma Alpha, NVRA V. pres., hockey, basketball, softball, golf, intramurals . . . Leslie A. INGRAM, Cincinnati -Spanish, Delta Gamma, SPER, Sigma Delta Pi, El Ateneo . . . Miles IRMIS, Oak Park, lll. f-Zoology . . . Bruce C. IRVINE, Ma11sf1elclfM'arkelin,g,' Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marketing Club V. pres., Program Bd., llomccoming, ACMS, intra- murals, Dimensions. ROXY 3 Carol M. IRWIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. 'BIl.YilZESS,' Kappa Kappa Ganuna, AXYS, ACMS, house council. hall treas., May Day . . . Richard E. ITTNER, Indianapolis, Ind. -Sociology . . . Darla J. JACKSON, Oxford Art Educ., Allen Found- ation . . . Graham H. JACKSON, Evanston, lll. Zoology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marketing Club, Young Republicans, intramurals. ROVV 4 Trina S. JACKSON, Van lVert -Physical Educ., Orchesis, XYRA, UCF . . , Alan H. JACOBSON, Pittsburgh, Pa.-- Englixh, counselor . . . Louis J. JACQUES, Columbus-- Zoology, Phi Sigma, Young Republicans, Chem. Sou. . . Lynn B. JAFFRAY, Euclid-Elem. Educ. 2 ROW 1 Richard S. JONES, Wayne N. j.--Pulp and Paper Tech- nology, Gamma Theta Pig cross country, track mgr .... Tim L. JONES, Yan Wert-Psychology, Lambda Chi Alphag cross country, track . . . Mike T. JULIAN, Highland Park, lll.-Graphic Arts, Sigma Alpha Epsilon v. pres.: swimming, Fresh. baseball . . . Gregory V. JUMP, XYillarcl Physics, Phi Delta Thetag AIP, hall senate. ROW 2 Philip R. JURS, Crystal Lake, lll. -Marketing, Sigma Alpha Epsilong Marketing Club, Young Republicans . . . Edward G. KACHMARIK, Oregon-Industrial Arts Educ., Theta Chi, Epsilon Pi Tau . . . Carol A. KALCIK, Maple Heights --Social Studies Educ., house Council, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Newman Club . . . Sandra L. KARBY, Westlake--Government and History, Alpha Lambda Delta lreas., Kappa Delta Pi, Les Politiqnesg house council, W'o- n1en's Choral Soc., YXYCA, Honors Advisory Council. ROW 3 Kathleen A. KATUS, Rochester, X. Y. --English, Delta Delta Deltag asst. house chm., lRC, jr. Year Abroad . . . Margaret A. KATZAN, North Olmsted--Physical Educ., XVRA . , . Dennis C. KEARNS, Cleveland-Aeronautics, AFROTC, Newman Club . . . Judith KEATING, Akron -Education. ROW 4 James W. KEEFER, Springfield --Philosophyg Cosmopo- litan Club, YMCA, Wesley Foundation pres., SRC . . . Theodore R. KELLY, Dayton--Marketingj Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marketing Club . . . Linda L. KENERSON, Piqua-Secretarial Studies, jr. Orchesis, Lutheran Student Assoc., Recensio . . . Joseph R. KENNEDY, Piqua--Gen. Business. ROW 5 Diana L. KERN, Newark--Religion, Sigma Kappa pres., v. pres .... Karen KERR, Cleveland-Education . . . William C. KERR, Bellaire--Accountancyg Lambda Chi Alpha treas. . . . Thomas A. KERTSCHER, Ravenna -- Marketing. ROW 6 Gail L. KIEFFER, Barrington, lll.-Psychology, Kappa Alpha Theta, Psi Chig Miami Chest, Program Bd., Cosmpo- litan Club . . . George S. KIMMELL, Lakewoodflndus- trial Management, Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . A. Margo KINNEY, Hamilton--Elem. Educ.,' house council, ACE, Shakerettes, jr. Orchesis . . . Barbara F. KINTER, lYick- lilie-A rt Educg ACE, MCT. ROXV 7 Nancy K. KIRKBRIDE, Findley 'f -Englishj Delta Gamma, Program Bd., Student . . . Ann D. KISKER, Cincinnati-- Marketingg Marketing Club . , . Lona L. KISTLER, Cin- cinnati-Home Economics Educ., Home Ec. Club v. pres., sec. . . . Marvin L. KISTLER, Dayton --Industrial Arts Educ., A Cappella, Young Republicans, golf. ROW 8 Barbara A. KLAG, Cleveland --Education . . . Howard R. KLEHM, Marion -flflusic Educ., Alpha Delta Phig Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha v. pres.g iNlen's Glee Club, Orches- tra, Concert Band . . . David C. KLEIN, Highland Park, lll.-Economics, Zeta Beta Tau treas.3 Phi Eta Sigmag Econ. Soc., M Book, Student . . . Marge A. KLEIN, Cleveland- Mathj Alpha Sigma Alpha. ROW' 1 John K. KLESCH, Campbell-Psychology: Tau Kappa Epsilon pres.: Arnold Air Soc.: AFROTC, Newman Club . . . Phyllis A. KLINE, CleVelandfSociology,' Alpha Kappa Delta pres. . . . Warren H. KLINK, LTUllllI1DllSYA7L'h'i- lecture: Sigma Phi Epsilon , . . Cornel A. KMENTT, Canfield----B14xiness,' Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROW' 2 Gorden L. KNAPP, Pittsburgh, Pa.--Hixtory , . . Ed- ward H. KNIEP, St. Louis, Mo. A-Gen. Business' Beta Theta Pi pres.: Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi . . . Mimi B. KNIGHT, Charleston, WI Ya.fPhysical Educ.: Kappa Kappa Gamma: ANYS, XYRA, jr. Panhel, Panhel . . . Donald W. KNOEPFLE, Mt. Prospect, Ill.-Goz'ernn1ent,' Lambcla Chi Alpha V. pres.: Alpha Kappa Psi. ROXV 3 Jules N. KOACH, Shaker llClgl1IS fi01'6fIlfIl8Ilf,' Sigma Alpha Mu: Les Politiques V. pres., treas.: Sluden! ed., issue ed., rush handbook ed., Student Senate exec: Council, Fresh. tennis, Young Democrats, Council on Student Affairs, Student Publications Comm., Hillel , . . Pamela C. KOEP- PEL, Elmwood Park, lll.--'Social Studies: Alpha Chi Omega Corres. see.: ACE, Recensia . . . Mary Ann KOHL, Cinein- nati---Elem. Educ.: Delta Zeta: XYomen's Choral Soc., ACE, YWCA, Recensio . . . David J. KOLASKY, Brooklyn, N. Y. fAcc0uniancy,' Zeta Beta 'l'au V. pres.: Kappa Phi Kappa, Beta Alpha Psi: resident asst., tennis. ROW' 4 Bonnie M. KONOP, Cincinnati-Classics: Young Demo- crats, Newman Club . , . Richard KORSGAARD, Bay Yillagefillrzrkefing: Sigma Alpha Epsilon treas., see.: Delta Sigma Pi, Capstan: XROTC, Marketing Club pres., Young Repnblieans . . . Betty A. KOSTURA, Cleveland-ff-Edlto ation . . . Judith A. KOVACS, Lorain English: Gamma Phi Beta forres. sec.: Program Bd. ROXY 5 Sue E. KOVACS, Fostoria -Chemistry: Chem, Soc., Women's Choral Soc., UCF see. . . . Robert L. KRABER, Cleveland --Economies: Delta Upsilon: Econ. Soc., Program Bd., Young Republicans . . . Linda L. KRAHLING, Cincinnati 7 -Secretarial Studies: Delta Zeta: Marketing Club . . . Sandra J. KREBS, Elyria -German: Delta Zeta: Delta Phi Alpha: house enunvil, counselor, May Day, Newman Club. ROXY 6 Arthur P. KRILL, XYinnetka, lll.iGen. Business: Delta llpsilon: Student Senate, Finance Club V. pres., Young Republicans, Program Bd., Counselor . . . Randi J. KRIS- TIANSEN, York, Pa,iElem. Educ.: Chi Omega: Cosmopo- litan Club, French Club, ACE, Young Republicans , . . Karen L. KRONZER, Two Rivers, XYis.-Elem. Educ.: Alpha Chi Omega: Cosmopolitan Club, Student Senate comm. ehm., ACE . . . Barbara A. KRUPA, Parma --Art: Delta Zeta: Recensio art ed., llomeroming, Greek lYeek Co-ehm. ROW 7 Carol A. KRUZEK, Parma -fDe.vigr1,' Program Bd., Home- eoming elim., Red Cap, Recenxio , . , Noel L. KUNZ, Clarendon llills, lll.iBaeieri0l0gy,' Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma . . , Patricia L. LAMBERT, Aruba, Netherlands Antilles-Spanish: Sigma Epsilon Phi: Student Activities Comm., Cosmopolitan Club . . . James P. LANDIS, Germantown-Finance and Bllllkillgf 'l'au Kappa Epsilon treas.: Phi Eta Sigma: IFC. ROW 8 William R. LANDIS, Xlanstield-Bolany: Alpha Delta Phi: Kappa Phi Kappa . . . Barbara J. LANESE, Lyndhurst English: Chi Omega: Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Bd. V. pres.. Alethenoi V. pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, SPE R: Miami Chest. Program Bd., house council, Student . . . Marcia K. LANG, Erie, Pa.sHi.rt0ry,' History Club, Cosmopolitan Club . . . Stephen H. LANGER, Dayton'-Gen. Buxinessg Delta Vp- silon pres.: Alpha Kappa Psi: jr. Class Cabinet, jr. Prom, track. ROVV 5 Jack N. LEVIN, Cleveland HeightsfChemist1y,' Alpha Epsilon Pi, Miami Chest, Chem. Soc., Student Religious Council, Hillel exec. comm .... James W. LEWIS, Glen Ellyn, lll.iMarketing, SAM, Marketing Club, Young Re- publicans, cross country, track . . , Lynda J. LEWIS, Shelby-Design, Saddleers, Block M exec. comm., sec.-treas. . . . Jay M. LIEBER, Brooklyn, X. Y.-Gen. Business, Alpha Epsilon Pi pres., Les Politiques, Young Democrats pres., v. pres., IFC, Student. ROVV 6 W. Reese LIGGETT, Cincinnati-Gen, Business, Sigma Chi, Arnold Air Soc., Tribe Miami V. pres., football lllgf., Athletic Advisory Bd. . . . Ronald A. LINICK, Lincolnwood, lll.- Accountancy, Zeta Beta Tau, Omicron Delta Kappa, Beta Alpha Psi, Undergraduate Fellow, Honors Advisory Council, Program Bd. exec. comm., Fresh. tennis, Fresh. Dance chm., IFC newspaper ed. . . . Dora A. LLAURY, Lima, Peru- Art, El Ateneo, Sigma Delta Pi, Speakers Bureau, Cosmopo- litan Club, Newman Club . . . Arthur M. LOCOTOSH, Fairport Harborf.S0cial Studies, Delta Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, Young Artist Guide, Bands, Orchestra. ROXV 7 Jean A. LODGE, New CarlislefEnglish, Alethenoi, Pi Delta Phi, Undergraduate Fellow, Program Bd. . . . Lawrence A. LODISH, Shaker HeightsfSoci0logy, Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel treas .... William A. LONDON, Chicago, lll.4 Econoinics, Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Econ. Soc. . . . Edwin M. LONG, Beaver, Pa.-Architecb ture, Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROVV 8 J0hn E. LOTZ, Hamilton-English, Young Democrats, Miami Forum, archery, Dimensinns circulation mgr. . . . Timothy A. MacDONALD, Chagrin Falls--Gen. Business, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Capstan Bd., NROTC, Military Ball, hall senate . . . Jettye H. MACY, Newton, X. ,I.fPhysical Educ., Zeta Tau Alpha, Orchesis treas., pres., Greek lYeek court, Red Cap . . . John S. MAHALL, Lakewood-Gen. Business, Delta Kappa Epsilon pres., V. pres., intramurals. ROW 1 Rebecca LANGLOIS, Decatur, Ill.-Chemistry, Chem. Soc., VVomen's Choral Soc., VVestminster . . . D. Bruce LANNING, ClevelandfEngtish,' Miami Forum chm., Young Republicans, XVMUB, Dimensions ed. . . . Ronald D. LAR- SON, Rockford, Ill.-Gen. Business . . . Elizabeth K. LAVELLE, Rocky River-English, Kappa Delta, AWS council, Student managing ed. ROVV 2 Daniel M. LAVIGNA Jr., Cleveland HeightsfChemistry, Phi Gamma Delta, Student Senate comm., Chem. Soc., Greek VVeek comm. chm., Jr. Prom comm. chm., resident asst., Recensio Greek ed. . . . U. Ronald LAWRENCE, MiddletownwGoz'ernment, Tau Kappa Alpha, Les Politiqnes, Young Republicans v. pres., Forensic Soc. pres. . . . Mary L. LAZZARI, Lakewood-Elem. Educ., Alpha Sigma Alpha, ACE . . . Mary C. LEDFORD, Blanchestersillarketing, Marketing Club, YWCA. ROW 3 Elizabeth E. LEE, Long island, N. Y.fDesign,' counselor, Plague art ed .... Mary A. LEE, Shaker HeightsfElem. Educ., Saddleers treas., ACE, Recensio . . . Marilyn L. LENHARD, Elyria-Spanish, Sigma Delta Pi, El Ateneo pres., ACE, Recensio, Student, Newman Club . . , George P. LENZ, Allison Park, Pa.fMarketing. ROVV 4 Richard B. LEONARD, La Grange, Ill.-Marketing, Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club . . . Richard B. LEONARD Jr., Yellow Springs-Sociology, Alpha Delta Phi . . . Michael E. LERNER, Peadoby, Mass.-Government, Zeta Beta Tau . . . Barbara A. LESTER, Springfield- Sociat Studies Educ., Delta Zeta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Les Politiques, Young Republicans. QW, R. ROVV 1 Mike J. MAHLE, Zanesville-Illarketing: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Young Republicans, Marketing Club, golf . . . Kay A. MAHURON, Sidney-Elem. Educ., SPER recording sec. . . . David W. MAINWARING, Alliance-History and Government . . . Elsie M. MALINAS, Greeilville-Aocounb ancy, Alpha Sigma Alpha corres. sec. ROVV 2 Daniel F. MANGIN III, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.- Go've1'nmenl,' Pi Kappa Alpha pres., Navy Drill Team, Red Cap, ACMS, Newman Club . . . Allan G. MARCUS, Deerfield, Ill.-Gen. Business, Sigma Alpha Mu pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Undergraduate Fellow, Homecoming comm. chm., IFC judiciary Bd .... Thomas L. MAREK, SolonwMa1'keting,' Alpha Delta Phi sec., Bands, ACMS . . . Sandra L. MARKS, Old Greenwich, Conn.f Psychology, Kappa Alpha Theta v. pres., Sigma Delta Pi, Psi Chi, Program Bd., Marlin Club, house council. ROXV 3 Janet L. MARKWORTH, VVakeman-Secondary Educ. . . . Thomas B. MARSH, Terrace Park-Accountancy, Delta Chi, Young Republicans, baseball . . , Nancy E. MARTIN, Niagara Falls, N. Y.-Latin, Kappa Delta, Undergraduate Fellow, Alpha Lambda Delta, Panhel, intramurals . . . Patricia A. MARTIN, DaytonfAnth1'opology. ROW 4 Walter A. MARTIN, Dayton'-Social Studies, Alpha Phi Alpha, Young Republicans . . . Lawrence S. MARTINI, Mt. Healthy-Marketing, Marketing Club, SAM, Young Republicans, intramurals, Newman Club . . . Karen S. MARTINO, Troy-Secondary Educ .... Linda S. MAS- SER, Steubenville-Physical Educ. and Math, VVRA, hockey ROW5 Kathryn F. MATEY, Shaker Heights-English, Delta Gamma, Jr. Class Cabinet, Student Senate comm. chm., Homecoming, Greek VVeek comm. chm ..., Lloyd D. MAZUR, Cleveland-Accountancy, Zeta Beta Tau, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi . . . Mary S. MCCAHON, Lorain -Elem. Educ., Chi Omega sec., Miami Chest, ACE, house council, Program Bd., Greek VVeek . . . William D. Mc- CLELLAN, Lansing, Mich.-Government, Theta Chi, NROTC. ROVV 6 Nancy A. MCCORT, Canton-English Educ., Delta Zeta, SPER, Program Bd. , , . Robert U. McDOWELL, Brook- field, Ill.-Government, Sigma Nu pres., Les Politiques, Block M exec. comm., pres., AFROTC, IFC, Young Republicans, Arnold Air , . . L. Jean MCFARLAND, Springfield-A1't Educ., Young Republicans, VVomen's Choral Soc., UCF V. pres., corres. sec .... Michael D. MCGEE, Springfield- Mo1keting,' Lambda Chi Alpha sec., Marketing Club, Finance Club, intramurals. ROW 7 Sarah A. MCINTIRE, South Charleston-Zoology, Kappa Delta, SPER, AVVS Council, VVRA, Concert Band . . . Joyce A. MCKENDREE, Mt. Healthy-Elem. Educ., Delta Zeta, VVomen's Choral Soc., Home Ec. Club, ACE, YWCA . . , Bruce S. MCKENNA, Park Forest, lll.-American Diplomacy, Phi Gamma Delta, Semper Fidelis, NROTC, Program Bd. exec. comm .... Vee N. MIYAKE, Waimea, Hawaii-Education, Kappa Delta Pi. ROW 8 Grace E. MCKINLEY, Kenmore, N. Y.-Art, Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Delta Phi, Miami Chest, Homecoming, jr. Orchesis, Dimensions art ed., rec. sec. . , . James W. MCLANDS- BOROUGH, Rocky River-Ildarketing, Phi Kappa Tau, SAM, Marketing Club . . . Randall C. McMIlNN, lVest Springfield, Mass.-Psychology, Acacia, Alpha Phi Omega . . . Nancy A. MCNARY, Liberty, Ind,-English, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alethenoi, Undergraduate Fellow, Red Cap, ACMS, hall sec., Program Bd., Light exec. comm. 6 ROW' 1 Linda L. MEE, Oxford-V--Business, Chi Omega . . . Devon B. MEHL, Akron--V-Zoology, Phi Kappa Tau, hall senate . . . Arthur C. MEISEL, jamaica, X. Y,fReligiwz,' Sigma Alpha Mn, Student Senate, Council on Student Aliairs, Red Cap, ACMS, SRC pres., Hillel pres ..., Melinda B. MEN- KE, Greenville- -Muxic, Chi Omega, Delta Omicron, Orches- tra pres., Young Artist Guild. ROW' 2 James M. MERKEL, Columbus--Gen. BIl.ViIl8S.Y,' Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Tribe Miami, IFC, Student Senate, Program Bd., YMCA camp counselor, golf . . . Donald E. MERZ, Chicago, Ill. Physics, Phi Delta Theta, Tribe Miami, swimming corcapt., .Xquatics Club pres., sec.-treas., .Xthletic Advisory Bd., Studenl , . . John D. MESSNER, Michigan City, lncl.-H Gm'ernmen!,' Phi Kappa Tau, Econ. Soc. pres., -lr. Prom comm. chm., Greek Wieek chm., Dad's Day connn. chm., hall senate, Young Republicans. IFC Ball, track, YMCA . . . Jeffrey A. MEYERS, W1-stlmiiry, X. Y. - Englixh, Beta Theta Pi. ROW' 3 Richard B. MEYERS, lronton-Business, Della Kappa Epsilon . . . Berkeley T. MILLER, New Britain, Conn. f Spanish, Phi Kappa Tau . . . Carol J. MILLER, W'adsworth -Art Educ., Student, Wesley . . . David E. MILLER, Clyde-ffSpeech, Ye Merrie Players Y. pres., lXlllT, Red Cap, Young Democrats v. pres., Miami Forum. ROW' 4 John F. MILLER, Sherwood-Science Educ., .Xlpha Delta Phi . . . Karen L. MILLER, Rochester, X. Y.--'Social Siudies,'.'Xlpl1a Omicron Pi pres., Program lid., IRC, counselor, asst. house chm. . . . Kathryn S. MILLER, Hay Yillage A Elem. Educ., Young Republicans, Saddleers . . . Stewart D. MILLER, Tipp City G0'l'6l'l17Vl6llf. ROW' 5 Susan M. MILLER, Hudson-'V-Physiczzl Educ., Delta Zeta, W'R4X comm. chm., hockey, basketball, softball . . . D. Kent MILLS, Mi1ldletown'-Psychology, Tribe Miami, Psi Chi, cross country, track . . . Roland E. MINOGUE Jr., Bay Village -Accnuniancy, Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Conni A. MIRICK, Columbus--Elem. Educ., Sigma Kappa, house council, .'XC'lC, Siuderzl. ROW fi David N. MISSNER, Glencoe, lll.-Goziernment, Zeta Beta Tau, l.es Politiques, Alpha Phi Omega, j. V. tennis, Student finance mgr .,.. Mary M. MITCHELL, Lima - English and Speech . . . Reg T. MITCHELL, Glenview, lll.fGen. Buxinesx, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Program Bd., Greek Week, lN'len's Glee Club, Block M pres., exec. comm., IFC . . . Michael W. MOBERLY, COlllllIlJllS EC07107lliCS. ROW' 7 Pam A. MOBLEY, Columbus-'Accounldncy, Alpha Phi treas., SPER, Les Politiques, Beta Alpha Psi sec., Com-Bus, Saddleers, Program Bd., Young Republicans, Orehesis, ACMS, Wesley, YWCA, Recensio asst. business mgr .... Mary L. MOCK, Evanston, lll.-English, Delta Delta Delta, house council . , . Mary L. MODNY, Cleveland--Elem. Educ., Newman Club , . , Virginia C. MOFFAT, Darien, Conn. Gowenmlenf. ROW 8 Georgene A. MOIZUK, Cleveland --Botany, Kappa Delta, Phi Sigma, W'R.'X, Newman Club . . . Phyllis A. MOLEN, Dayton Elem. Educ., Alpha Sigma Alpha, Marlin Club, Orchesis . . . Virginia C. MONCK, North OlmstedfSocial Studies . . . John E. MOORMAN, Dayton --Gen. Business, Sigma Chi. 15' ROW 5 Duane H. NEAL, Middletown-Business Economics: Delta Chi . . . Edward W. NEFF II, XVheeling, XV. Va.-Gen. Business: NROTC Drill Team, SAM . . . Janice K. NEW- ELL, Bryan-Secretarial Educ. and English, Kappa Kappa Gamma: ACE V. pres., VVomen's Choral Soc., Light ed. staff . . . Tim D. NEWTON, Hamilton- kf--- Psychology, Phi Gamma Delta: Young Republicans. ROVV 6 Sarah J. NICHOL, Oxford-Elem. Educ .... Leslie S. NICOLET, Streator, Ill.-English, Kappa Alpha Theta corres. sec.: Alethenoi, CXYEN: Panhel sec., Jr. Panhel sec., counselor, Panhel Dance, jr. Prom comm. chin., Miami Chest Director's Bd., Homecoming, Light coaed .... Janet W. NIXON, College Corner, Ind.-Business Educ., Pi Omega Pi, Undergraduate Fellow: house council . . . Dennis R. NORDEMAN, Oxford-Paper Technology, Acacia pres.: Alpha Phi Omega V. pres., IFC. ROW 7 William R. NORFOLK, Cincinnlati-Government, Tau Kappa Alpha: Les Politiques pres.: Young Republicans pres., Miami Forum exec. comm., Student Senate, Publications Bd., Red Cap, ACMS asst. director, Forensic Soc., Speakers Bureau, Homecoming, hall senate, Student . , . Mary L. OBLINGER, Rocky RiveriGovernment,' Kappa Delta: house council, Student issue ed., Human Relations Comm .... Thomas N. O'BRIEN, Lakewood-Gen, Business: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi: Recensio sales mgr. . . . Nancy E. OLIVER, MonroewGe0togy,' Women's Choral Soc., jr. Orchesis, YVVCA. ROW 8 Barbara A. OLSON, Euclid--Biology Educ.: SPER: coun- selor, house council sec., Red Cap comm. chm., YVVCA, Shakerettes . . . Georgeann O'MERA, Chicago, Ill.---f English, A Cappella . . . Sherry L. O'NEIL, New Carlisle A-Elem. Educ.: Delta Gamma v. pres.: CWEN: Program Bd., AWS treas., house chm., counselor, Greek Week, Student Senate . . . Elizabeth J. ORENICK, Cleveland!Elem. Educ. and English, Kappa Delta sec.: Young Democrats, Red Cap, VVRA, jr. Orchesis, Newman Club. ROVV 1 James A. MORGAN, Toledo-Industrial Managementg Tau Kappa Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: AFROTC Rifle Team . . . Margaret J. MORGENSTERN, CincinnatifEnglish and Journalism, MUT, Young Republicans sec., house council, Student issue ed., M Book . . . Betsy MORRIS, Cincinnati-A History and Government, Kappa Kappa Gamma sec.: Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Les Politiques: asst. house chm., IRC, History Club, Program Bd .... Marilyn A. MORRIS, Dayton -Secretariat Studies: Young Republicans, YWCA, Recensio. ROXV 2 Nancy A. MORRIS, ClevelandfSociology,' YWCA . . . Robert M. MORRIS, Los Altos, Cal.-Zoology: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Program Bd. . . . Molly A. MORRISON, Rich- mond, Ind.iEtem. Educ., Delta Delta Delta: ACE, AWS comm. chm. . . . Roberta L. MORSE, Washington, D. C. -English, Chi Omega treas., pres.: Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Bd. treas., CVVEN: Miami Chest sec., Honors Adv- isory Bd., counselor, house chm. ROW' 3 Jan S. MOSKOWITZ, Cleveland Heights-Gen. Business, Zeta Beta Tau: Student . . . David F. MUNTZ, Elgin, Ill.- Gen. Business, Sigma Chi . , . Deena K. MUSSELMAN, CirclevilleaS0ciotogy,' Marlin Club , . . C. Gary MUTZ, Villa Park, Ill.fEconomic.r,' Beta Theta Pi: Arnold Air Soc., Econ. Soc., cross country, track. ROVV 4 Gerald MYERS, Archbold-History: Alpha Tau Omega . . . Wendell K. MYLES, Brookfield, lll.iEconomics, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Young Republicans, counselor, M Book business mgr. . . . Karen A. NAPIER, Miamisburg-Eng tish, Alethenoi . . . David R. NAY, Beaver, Pa.-Naval Science and Geography, Semper Fidelis V. pres.: NROTC. ROXY 5 Barbara K. PETERKA, YermilionfEngllsh,' Delta Delta Delta, CXYI-IN, Alethenoi, Ilntlergrarluate Fellow, MCT, ACINIS, IRC, counselor, Program Bd., A Cappella, Red Cap . . . Bruce L. PETERS, INlidtlIetown- Biology . . . Joanne PETERS, Rocky RiverfEducution . . . Carol M. PETER- SEN, Park Ridge, Ill.-History, Gamma Phi Beta recording sec., Program Bd., AXYS, Recl Cap, house council treas. ROXY 6 Oliver A. PETERSON Jr., San juan, Puerto Rico'-Social Studies, Theta Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa pres., sec., lNIen's Glee Club pres., see. . . . Leonard G. PHILLIPPS Jr., 'IioledofSociology,' Lambda Chi Alpha, Marketing Club, Young Republicans . . . Sandra L. PHILLIPS, Kettering -History . . . Peter T. PIAZZA, XVarrensville Heightsi Marketing. ROW' 7 Susan E. PIERRES, Park Ridge, Ill. 'Psychology' Alpha Chi Omega, Psi Chi, house council, Cosmopolitan Club, Student, Newman Club . . . Ben D. PILLOFF, University Heights--Accountancy, Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel . . . Marilyn R. PIOTROWICZ, Cleveland'-Elem. Educ., Delta Zeta, Angel Flight, house council, VYomen's Choral Soc. . . . R0- bert A. PIPPIN, Fairview Park-Ildarketlng, Phi Gamma Delta, Marketing Club treas., Men's Cvlee Club V. pres. ROVV 8 Kathryn A. PODLIPEC, Cincinnati -Home Economics Educ., VVRA, Home lic. Club, UCF V. pres., eorres. sec. . . . Jack S. POHN, lXIilwaukee, XYis. H-Plzyslcol Educ., Zeta Beta Tan, Sigma Delta Psi, Alpha Phi Omega . DeAnna K. POLKA, New Philadelphia -Sociology, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Young Republicans, Program Bd. . . . Mich- ael E. POLLAK, Northbrook, Ill.---Gen Business, Zeta Beta Tau pres., sec. ROVV 1 Katherine K. OSBORN, Piqua--Elem. Educ., Chi Omega . . . Gus PACHIS, lX1assillon--Physical Educ., Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Ruth J. PAETOW, Coluinhus-History, Alpha Sigma Alpha V. pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Ifndergraduate Fellow, Greek NH-ek . . . Leslie F. PAGE, XYilmette, Ill.--Secretarial Studies, Delta Delta Delta, Com- Bus. ROW 2 Marlene K. PALEY, CICYCIZIIKl7Fl'E7Il7lI,' Sigma Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, I.'ndergraduate Fellow, Homecoming, llillel . . . Janet E. PANSING, Troy- French, Pi Delta Phi . . . Michael C. PARISI, Chicago, Ill.--Gen. Business, Phi Gamma Delta, Arnold Air Soc. exec. officer, hall senate . . , Young W. PARK, Seoul, Korea- A rchitectu re. ROXV 3 Mary E. PARTEE, Bryan Business Educ., Alpha Omicron Pi v. pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Omicron, Pi Omega Pi sec., A Cappella, ACMS counselor, Greek Week court . . . Dwight W. PATE, Arlington Heights, Ill. --Gozfernmentg Sigma Chi pres., N ROTC, IFC, lNlen's Disciplinary Bal., Student Senate, Homecoming, Fresh. Cabinet . . . Carol A. PATTERSON, Summit, N. jf Elem. Educ., Young Republicans, ACE . . . Gary L. PATTERSON, Yan Wert-Illxtory ond Govern- ment, Alpha Delta Phi. ROW' 4 Nellie B. PEART, CirclesviIle'-Business Educ., Dad's Day, Homecoming, Recenxlo, Student . . . Richard G. PECZE, Cleveland--Induxlrlol Technology, Lambda Chi Alpha . . . John C. PELLETTI, Cleveland -History and Government Educ., Alpha Delta Phi, IFC, hall senate, Newman Club treas. . . . James W. PELLOT, Monroe, Mich.-Accounb ancy, Theta Chi pres., sec., Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi v. pres., see., Undergraduate Fellow, Program Bd., IFC, Greek Week, Recensio, Student. ROXV 1 Suzanne POLSON, University Heights-English, ACE, Homecoming, Recensio, Student . . . Judy POND, East- chester, N. Y. -'English Educ., Alpha Omicwron Pi corres. see., Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Kappa Delta Pi, Alethenoi treas., Undergraduate Fellow, Marlin Club treas. . . . David M. POPP, VVest Middletownf--History and Gnvernment, Kappa Phi Kappa . , , Norma J. PORCH- ETTA, Lakewood- fB0lany.' Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar Bd., llndergradnate Fellow, Phi Sigma, AXYS v. pres., IRC pres., asst. house chm., Program Bd., counselor, Shakerettes. ROXY 2 Pamela J. PORTER, Park Ridge, Ill.--Goziernment' Les Politiques, Sigma Delta Pi V. pres., Fresh. Class treas., Student Senate, Homecoming Comm. Chm., jr. Prom vhm., Program Bd. . . . Virginia L. PORTER, Cleveland Elem. Educ., ACE, jr. Orchesis , . . Alex R. POSZE Jr., Norwalk -Architecture, AIA pres .,.. Layman J. POTTER Jr., IJ2ly'flJI1 'MHlh,' Archery Club. ROIV 3 Joe POWELL, Fairfield--Accnunlancyg Delta Sigma Pi . . . Samuel W. PRATHER, OxfordfGen. Business, Sigma Epsilon . . . Mark L. PRICE, East Cleveland Engl'ixh,' Althenoi, Pndergraduate Fellow, A Cappella pres., INIUT, Young Deniorrats . . . Dorothy D. PRYOR, Cleveland--W Speech and Hearing Therapy, Allen Foundation, Human Relations Comm. ROXV 4 Robert H. QUAYLE III, XYayne, Ill.,-Gozternmentg Sigma Chi V. pres., Student Senate, Homecoming comm. chm., swimming . . . Thomas H. QUINLAN, San Franrisco, Cal.-Biology, Delta lfpsilon, Speakers Bureau . , . Robert I.. RAFTER, Ij2lfII1H7Md7k6llWg,' Delta Sigma Pi pres., SAM treas., Marketing Club, resident asst., intramurals . . . Timothy A. PANUSKA, Cincinnati -Math, Sigma Nu. ROIV 5 William F. RANDOLPH, CincinnatifBi0l0gy Educ., Phi Delta Theta . . . Virgil G. RANKIN, lllidland-f-Social Studies, Pi Kappa Alpha, Men's Glee Club . . . Joyce A. RATHBUN, Ashtabula-Chemislry, Chem. Soc., Bands, Newman Club . . . Jerry REAVES, Oxforcl-Industrial ilflanfzgemenlg Acacia, Young Republicans, intramurals. ROVV 6 Diane E. REDLIN, Pittsfield, Mass.-Dietetics, Delta Zeta, counselor . . . Robert L. REED, Oak Park, Ill.-Marketing, Sigma Chi, Tribe Miami, baseball, Fresh. Class Officer . . . Dennis F. REESE, Parma-Economics, Delta Tau Delta V. pres., pres., NROTC, IFC, intramurals . . . Ann M. REHNER, ClevelandfElem. Educ., ACE. ROXV 7 Philip R. REID, jamestownfChemistry, Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Fresh. Cabinet . . . Charles E. RETALLICK, Cineinnatiffllarketingi Young Republivans, Marketing Club . . . Barbara O. REY, Sandusky'-' English,- A Cappella . . . Bonnie J. REYNOLDS, Cineinnatie' Business Educ. ROVV 8 Nancy E. REYNOLDS, VVest Alexandria fffElem. Educ., Band, ACE , . . Harriet Z. RICE, Dayton 'English and Speech Educ., Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi, Speakers Bureau, Forensic Soc .... Roberta A. RICE, Dayton- Math and Elem. Educ., ACE , . . Diane A. RICHARDS, llamilton-Biology, ACE, Westminster. 9 34 ROW' l Ronald W. RICHARDS, Lima V-Government, Men's Cvlee Club . . . Barbara A. RICHARDSON, Cincinnati fff- Bi- ological Science Educ., Alpha Chi Omega, llome lic. Club. Newman Club . . . Doug S. RIDER, Roeky River Inter- national Studies, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Semper Fidelis, Men's Glee Club, vounselor . . . Leslie M. RINGEL, Hamilton-- l'xychology,' Zeta Beta Tau. ROVV 2 Barbara L. RIPP, Union City, lnd.-Social Studies Educ., Alpha Sigma Alpha pres., Alpha Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Bd., Kappa Delta Pi pres., Kappa Phi first V. pres. , . . Arthur A. ROBERTS, Reesyille 'Educution,' intra- mural basketball, intramural football . . . Bruce K. ROB- ERTS, Des Plaines, lll.-Gowernnzent, Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Tribe Miami, Student Senate, Fresh. Council, Soph. Class pres .... James H. ROBINS, Elmhurst, lll.+ Applied Science, Phi Kappa Tau pres., Omirron Delta Kappa, lfndergraduate Fellow, Student Senate, lFC. ROXV 3 Virginia L. ROBISON, Maumee-English, Kappa Delta corres. see., Greek Week, Homecoming, Student managing ed., M Book, Dimensions . . . James D. ROBSON, East Lansing, Mich.-'Aeronautics . . . Peter P. ROCK, Parma --eGovernment, Program Bd., Miami Chest eonnn. chin., Homeeoming, Dad's Day, Student Senate, jr. Prom, Young Republicans, Fresh. Dance, ACMS, Newman Club . . . James F. ROCKAWAY, Terrave Park Political Science, Phi Delta Theta, Arnold Air Soc., History Club, AFROTC, Student ed. staff. ROW 4 Mary L. RODGERS, Kettering-Social Studiex Educ., Alpha Lambda Delta, Saddleers, Young Republicans . . . Carl S. ROGAT, Cleveland Heights-Psychology, Sigma Alpha Mu, Publix' Relations Comm., Hillel . . , Sharilyn L. RODGERS, Lombard, lll.--Physical Educ., house Council, counselor, WR.-X . . . James H. ROHRER, Springfield f--f Gen. Business: Delta Chi, Program Bd., Young Republicans, intramurals, Y M C A . ROW5 William F. ROLAND, Massillon-Physical Educ., Phi Delta Theta . . . Michael D. RONIS, Brooklyn, N. Yp- Governinentg Sigma Alpha Mu, Homecoming, llillel . . . Edwina L. ROSEMANN, Lake Forest, lll.--Philosophy, Kappa Alpha Theta pres., ACMS comm. eo-chin., Light corres. sec. . . , Betsy G. ROSEN, Cleveland Elem. Educ., Alpha Epsilon Phi see., ACE. ROW fi Ted B. ROSENBERGER, Cincinnati--Art Educ. . . . Michael R. ROSENTHAL, Shaker Heights ---Gen. Business, Sigma Alpha Mu, hall senate, SAM, Hillel . , . Peggy J. ROSLEY, Cineinnati--Physical Educ., Delta Delta Delta , . , Dolores R. ROSSOW, Euclid-'Elen1. Educ., Alpha Chi Omega, Program Bd., Public Relations Comm., Panhel, house council. ROW 7 Douglas B. ROUTT, Media, Pa. V--Aeronzzuticx, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tribe Miami, AFROTC, Program Bd., wrestling . . . Janet L. RUBIN, Baltimore, lXld.f Design, Program Bd., IFC, llomeeoming, Student advertising mgr. . . . Mary A. RUDYK, Cleveland-Elem. Educ., Pi Beta Phi treas., SPER y. pres., Marlin Club, IRC, jr. Prom romm. ehm., house ehm. . . . John P. RUNYAN, Roekford 'Chemistry Educ., Kappa Phi Kappa treas., Gamma Theta Pi, Bands, Wesley. ROW 8 Kim R. RUSHWORTH, Cleveland lleights 'Industrial Psychology, Lambda Chi Alpha sec., Psi Chi v. pres., Program Bd., IFC . . . William F. RUSSELL, Mayfield lleightsw- Accountancy . . . RebeCCa A. RUST, Springfield ffhyxical Educ., VYRA , . . Cindy A. RUSTEEN, Long Island, N. Y. --Pi Beta Phi, Red Cap comm. uhm., Greek Week ohm., Homecoming Dance ehm., Panhel, Program Bd. exec. comm. ROVV 5 Sandy SCHISLER, Portsmouth -Elem. Educ., Delta Delta Delta, ACE comm., AVVS comm., Saddleers . . . Penny SCHLUETER, Danville, lll.fEconomics,' Undergraduate Fellow, Young Republicans, Econ. Soc. sec.-treas. . . . David M. SCHMIDA, Akron-Business, Sigma Nu . . . H. E. SCHMIDT, Columbus-Gen. Business, Sigma Chi, Young Republicans, Greek VVeek, tennis, YMCA. ROXV 6 Lee C. SCHMITT, Port ClintonfSociat Studtes Educ., Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Young Democrats . . , Robert G. SCHOENHERR, Niagara Falls, N. Y.f-eMarket- ing, Delta Upsilon, Marketing Club . . . Anthony P. SCHOPP, Nz1v'arrefMarketing,' Phi Delta Theta, Marketing Club, Finance Club . . , Denny L. SCHREIBER, Elm- hurst, lll.-ff'Psychology,' Delta Ilpsilon corres. sec., IFC. ROVV 7 William W. SCHREPFERMAN, Connersville, ll1d.mMd7- keting, Delta Tau Delta sec., Marketing Club . . . Carole M. SCHROCK, Toledo-e'Engttsh,' Delta Zeta, SPER, Pro- gram Bd., AVVS exec. comm., For Women Only ed., IRC, Young Republicans, house council . . . Richard A. SCH- ROEDER, Maumee-Social Studies Educ., program Bd., University Bands, Young Republicans, History Club, UCF . . . Elaine C. SCHROER, Loveland'-Chemistry, Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Theta Phi, women's Choral Soc., Chem. Soc. sec., treas. ROVV 8 Gregory K. SCHUBERT, Des Plaines, lll.fRadto-TV, Delta Tau Delta, MUB, Young Democrats . . . David A. SCHUL, lVest Milton-Government, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Les Politiques, Kappa Phi Kappa, Young Republicans, M Book . . . Sue C. SCHULER, Louisville, Ky.+Speech, VVMUB-TV . . . K. Paul SCHULTZ, University Heights --Accountancy, Sigma Alpha Mu sec., Student Senate, Hillel. ROW' 1 Judith M. RUTH, Cleveland-Elem. Educ., Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Delta Phi, ACE, Program Bd. . . , Ann E. RYAN, Glen Ellyn, Ill.-f-Speech and Hearing Therapy, Kappa Alpha Theta, Psi Chi sec., Ye Merrie Players treas., MUT . . . Judith A. RYAN, Genoa -Speech and Hearing Therapy, Delta Zeta, Shakerettes . . . Marion W. RYAN, Oxford' English, Gamma Phi Beta, Alethenoi, Saddleers, Reeensio. ROW 2 James A. RYSER, Damascus-Economics, Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . Ron A. SACKHEIM, Highland Park, lll.i Accountancy, Acacia treas., Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi treas., Young Democrats, Hillel . . . Dennis K. SAK- ADA, Kettering--Archttecture, Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIA sec. . . . Edmund H. SALE III, Ashland-.Marketing Delta Upsilon, Marketing Club, NROTC. ROW' 3 Susan V. SALMON, Chicago, Ill.-Marketing, Alpha Phi, Marketing Club, Light . . . Dennis M. SAMPSON, Glen- view, lll.-fGen. Business, Sigma Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Finance Club, Young Democrats, Student . . . Elizabeth S. SAMPSON, Peru, lll.+fHistory and Govmfnment, Alpha Phi v. pres., house council . . . David B. SANDS, Glenview, lll.-Business Economics, Phi Mu Alpha, AFROTC, Orches- tra, Brass Choir, counselor, resident asst., Religious Council. ROVV 4 Larry J. SANZENBACHER, Maumee-Zoology, Phi Delta Theta pres., sec., Student . . , Charles E. SAUTTER, Hol- landfGovernment,' Theta Chi . , . Nancy L. SCHANLAB- ER, Glen Ellyn, lll.-Social Studies Educ,, Delta Delta Delta, CVYEN, counselor, Homecoming, jr. Panhel . . . Nancy SCHELLINGER, Salt Lake City, Utah-Education. , . L M in 3 ' Q. 4 f ku . ii sv - 5 we . . Q' 1- S . .1 . K 1 '-W. H o Q 3? . . ROW' 5 Howard L. SHIFRIN, Shaker HeightsfAcc0untancy,' Beta Alpha Psi treas., Finance Club . . . Helen SIEGELIN, Chieago, Ill: Math Educ., Zeta Tau Alpha recording see., Ye Merrie Players see., MUT, house council, hall V. pres., Fresh. Cabinet, AXYS comm. chm. . . . Carolyn S. SILL, Chargrin Falls -English, Delta Delta Delta V. pres., Mortar Bd. ser., CXYEN, Ilndergraduate Fellow, IRC, Marlin Club, asst. house ehm., Student . . . J0yCe S. SILVERMAN, l'niVersitV lleights-Elem. Educ., ACE, llomeeoming, ACMS. ROXX' fi Allan G. SIMSIC, Loraine-Social Studies: Lutheran Student Assoc. . , . James A. SKEEL, Cineinnati--Sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta treas., Ifndergraduate Fellow . . . Joyce A. SKINKLE, lilmhurst, lll.fGoz'ernment,' Delta Delta Delta pres., Mortar Bd., CXYEN V. pres., Alpha Lambda Delta V. pres., Les Politiques, house ehm., hall pres., counselor . . , Jeffrey L. SLANEY, Aurora, Ill. f-Psychology, Delta lipsilon, Program Htl. ROXY 7 Jacquline P. SLAVEN, Daytonfflrt Educ.: llillel , . . Sally SLEEP, lCVanston, lll.-Secretarial Studiex, Kappa Alpha Theta recording sec., treas., Com-Bus, Marlin Club . . . B. R. SMITI-I, Lewishurg--Speech and Social Studies, Mllli pres .... Carol L. SMITH, Oxford -Sptzizislig Kappa Delta, XYomen's Choral Soc., Cosmopolitan Club, lliest- minster, .S'!udenl. ROXY 8 Ethel M. SMITH, l'lartVille-Business Educ., Young Re- publieans, Recenxio . . . Jean B. SMITH, Chieago, Ill. French, Kappa Kappa Gamma pres., Mortar llrl., CXYICN, Alpha Lamlnla Delta, Pi Delta Phi, Angel Flight see., Fresh. Class see., Soph. Class see.-treas., Student Senate, eounselor, Recensio Jueen, Homecoming Queen, Panhel, -I r. Panhel C. t . VVomen's Disciplinary Bd .... Paula SMITH, Oxford '- Fine Arts, Allen Foundation treas, . . . Rayma E. SMITH, Springtield Speech and Hearing Therapy, ACE, YWCA, Allen Foundation. 5? ROXY l Norman L. SCHUTT, liihite Plains, X. Y.--'Zoology' swimming . . . Susan A. SCHWARTZKOPF, MarVsVille l'xyclml0gy,' Delta Zeta, Mortar Bd., CXYI-IN, Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Program Bd., A Cappella, ACMS, MI l', Recl Cap, IRC V. pres., AXYS second V. pres., house eouneil see., counselor, house ehm., May Day . . . Carol S. SCH- WENDEMAN, Laneasteif 'Physical Educ., Delta Delta Delta, SPER, Tribe Miami sponsor, counselor, XYRA . . . Eugene W. SCOTT, lYest Pahn Beach, Fla. l'hy.vic.v,' Sigma Pi Sigma, Al P. ROXV 2 Dennis R. SEARLES, XYellington-Accvunl1z11cy,' Sigma Nu, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Republirans . . . L. Christine SEHRT, Brookfield, lYis. -Ari, Delta Gamma, Program lid. , . . Sandra L. SEIDMAN, Mineola, X. Y. ff French Educ., Mortar Bd., CIYEX, Pi Delta Phi treas., l'nclergratluate Fellow, eounselor, house ehm., AXYS, Student . . . Beverly J. SEKELY, Parma Heights Elem. Educ., Alpha Chi Omega, SPER, AXYS comm., XYomen's Choral Soc., Receusiu. KOH' 3 Fred R. SELL, VYindber, Pa- Social Sludiex . . . Suzie SETTLEMIRE, Lima Elem. Educ., Delta Zeta, ACE . . . Sally B. SHARICK, Canton --Englixlz, Delta Gamma see., SPICR, Angel Flight treas., ACMS, AXYS, house council, Recenxin . . . Pamela M. SHARPE, Liberty Center Elem. Educ., Shakerettes. Row 4 L. Ellen SHEETS, Fairborn-Elem. Educ., . . . Jay M. SHEPPARD, lYVomingfZool0gy.' Capstan pres., V. pres., Alpha Phi Omega treas .,.. Frank L. SHERA, College Corner Gen. Buxines.v.' Delta I'psilon . . . Sophia SHES- TAK, Rosstortl Buxinexx Educ. fs.. is ak ug' ii gl e 5' W Q 50' . ROXY l Robert E. SMITH, Oxford l'lt?I1UIC6,' Alpha Delta Phi V. pres. . . . Brian SODERGREN, Detroit, Nlivh. -Economics, Theta Chi . . , Martha SOMMER, Crawfordsville, Ind. - Education . . . Neal T. SONNANSTINE, Tipp City-- Bztxinexx Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, SAM. ROW' 2 James E. SPAINHOUR, North Xlilkeslmoro, N. C. -Gen. Business, Delta Chi , . . Barbara J. SPANGLER, Main- Ville- --f' E lem.Ed1tc.,'Shakerettes treas. . , , David W. SPEAR, Shaker llei hte-V-flnftzttlriat Technolo ' Alyha Delta Phi' - 1 ' SI - - f gy. 1 1 - . Econ. Soc., hall senate . . . Sandra J. SPEES, Dayton-- Art Educ., Kappa Phi, YXYCA. ROXV3 Mark A. SPIKELL, Cleveland Heights Economics, Sigma Alpha Mu pres., Les Politiques, Student Senate xx pres., IFC sec., treas., Program Hd., hall senate, Fresh. tennis, Greek Vleek, Miami Forum treas., llomecoming, Student . . . Charles M. SPINNING Jr., Michigan City, lnd.f Business, Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Block M exec. comm ..., Jacqueline A. SPRAGUE, Cincinnati f-English, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi . . . Joseph A. SPYRISON, Oak Park, lll.---Gen. Business, Delta Cpsilon corres. sec., Tribe Miami, swimming. ROXY 4 Ronald W. SRAIL, Highland lleightsf--IIistary,' Delta Tau Delta . . . Sheila L. STAI-IL, Bethesda, Md. VVV- Sociology, Delta Zeta, Delta Omivron, Program Bd., Orvhestra, Young Artist Cvuild, Kappa Phi . . . Susan M. STAHL, Ashland -Elem. Educ .... Orville P. STAMMEN, Coldwater- ACC0ll7Iffl71Ey,' Beta Theta Pi, Beta Alpha Psi, Tribe Miami, football. vm.. 'tt s 'Q A f' ',. 1 I f '1 5, . ROXY 5 James E. STAMPER, Cincinnati f-Induxirirzl Arts Educ., Alpha Delta Phi, AFROTC . . . Susan STARICK, Dayton -Home Economics, Chi Omega, Miami Chest, Home lic. Club . . . Jacqueline M. STARNER, Toledon Elem. Educ., 8? ACE, Orchesis V. pres. . . . David M. STEEGAR, Lincoln Park, N. -If French, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Delta Phi, Alpha Phi Omega sec., lVestminster. ROVY 6 James G. STEINER, La Grange lll. 7-Finance, Phi Kappa Tau . . . Karen I. STELZNER, Coshocton English, Delta Phi Alpha ser., Alethenoi, Undergraduate Fellow, Vl'omen's Choral Soc' .... Frank N. STERENBERG, Akron-- rllarketing, Theta Chi, Marketing Club, SAM . . . Robert I. STERN, University Heights -rWatl1,' Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel. ROXY7 James H. STETHEM, Middletown Gen. BItX'i71eS.Y,' Pi Kappa Alpha pres., treas., Artus, Delta Sigma Pi, Student, YMCA . . . Robert E. STICHWEH, Dayton Account- ancy, Beta Alpha Psi, resident asst. . . . Nancy STIFF, Rockv River-Secretariat Stzzdiex, ClCX'C?l2lIlKl-Allllllll Club recording ser. . . . Carol A. STINEBAUGH, St. Mary!--A Buxinexs Educ., WRA, Archery Club. ROW 8 Joseph A. STORY, Hamilton Gen. B14s1'nes.v,' Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM, Marketing Club, Young Republicans, resident asst., intramurals . . . Michael A. STOUFFER, Birmingham, Mich.-Dexign, Pi Beta Phi, -lr. Prom, Panhel, Recensio . . . Vicki A. STRAND, Galesburg, Ill.-W Engtixh, Kappa Alpha Theta treas .,.. Arthur T. STRATMAN, Cincinnati- Induxtrial lManagen1enI,' Alpha Kappa Psi, laidergraduate Fellow, SAM. 34 44 ROVV 5 Judith K. TANGLER, Cleveland-Elem, Educ, ACE . . . Richard D. TARBOX, VVyoming-Architecture, AIA, track, cross country . . . Kenneth L. TAYLOR, Cincinnati- Music Educ.,' Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Bands, Men's Glee Club, Brass Choir . . . Linda TAYLOR, Cincinnati- Malh and Aft, Zeta Tau Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon, Young-Re- publicans. ROW 6 Alan R. TEFFT, Jamestown, N. Y.-Accountancy . . . Alan M. TEITELBAUM, Shaker Heights --Zoology,'Sig1na Alpha Mu, Young Republicans, Hillel . . . Harry S. TEM- PLE Jr., Highland Park, Ill.-Gen. Business, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Marketing Club, Young Republicans, Varsity Eq- uipment Service treas .... Theodore C. TEN EYCK, Albany N. Y.-Gen. Business. ROVV 7 Carla A. TENNEY, Glencoe, Ill.-Psychology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Panhel . . . Diane E. THOMAS, Akron--Go1Jern- ment, Pi Beta Phi, SPER, house council, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Dad's Day comm. chm., Recensio . . . Sara L. THOMPSON, Indianapolis, Ind.-Hisl07y,' Alpha Chi Omega pres., Mortar Bd., Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, CVVEN, Kappa Delta Pi, Panhel corres. sec., counselor . . . Annette M. TIMENS, Cleveland Heights--English, SPER, counselor. ROW 8 John M. TOBIN, Cleveland-History and Government, Tribe Miami, History Club, wrestling, Newman Club . . . Monica I. TOFIL, Campbell-French, Pi Delta Phi, Pro- gram Bd .... James A. TOMOLA, Fairport Harbor- English, Phi Kappa Tau . . . Sandra S. TOPPER, Mason -Business Educ., Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Omega Pi pres., Angel Flight sec., Greek Week comm. chm., Red Cap comm, chm., ACE. ROW 1 Barbara J. STRAUSS, University Heights-Education . . . Steven R. STRAWN, Los Angles, Calif.-Chemistry . . . Woodrow W. STROUD Jr., Dayton-Government, Theta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Les Politiques sec., Undergraduate Fellow, Young Democrats, Greek Week comm. chm .... Terry L. STUDEBAKER, Tipp City-Math. ROW 2 William A. STULL, Lima-Marketing, Young Republicans, SAM, Marketing Club . . . Robert E. SULLENBERGER, Oxford-Pulp and Paper Technology, Beta Theta Pi . . . Madelene I. SULYI, Maple Heights-German Educ., ACE, Red Cap, Block M. exec. comm., Newman Club . . , Stephen E. SUNDERLAND, Spartanburg, S. C.-Chemistry, Acacia. ROVV 3 Georgeann SVEHLA, Cleveland Heights-Social Studies Educ., Alpha Omicron Pi treas., Les Politiques, counselor, Program Bd .. . . Paul B. SWANSON, Shorewood, W'is.-- Math,' Pi Kappa Alpha, counselor, resident asst., A Cappella, XVestminster , , , Stanley L. SWART, VVarreu-Hislory, Acacia v. pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Undergraduate Fellow, History Club pres., Marching Band . . . LaWana J. SWAR- TZ, Norwalk-Gen. Business, Alpha Phi, Shakerettes, jr. Panhel. ROVV 4 Nancy S. SWARTZ, Dearborn, Mich.-Elem. Educ., Zeta Tau Alpha treas., ACE, house council sec.-treas., Greek VVeek, intramurals, Westminster . . . Elinor SWETT, Smoke Rise, N. J.-Elem. Educ., Delta Gamma sec., ACE, Recensio . . . Ivan L. TAMARKIN, YOIIllgStOW'll7G07J677l7Vl671i,' Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Norris H. TANGEMAN, Bay Village- Archileclure, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, AIA sec., resident asst. ROW 5 B. David VICKROY, Dayton-Industrial Management, Delta Tau Delta sec., SAM . , . Ada L. VINCENT, Cincin- nati-Historyg Miami Chest, Recensio, Student . . . Linda K. VITATOE, Cincinnatie-Business Educ., Program Bd. . . . Shirley F. VITOUS, Bedford-Fine Arts, Ye Merrie Players, XYomen's Choral Soc., ACMS, MUT corres. sec. ROVV 6 Thomas L. VLACH, Brookfield, lll.fMath,' Lambda Chi Alpha pres. .... Charles J. VOPAT, BrecksvillefAccount- ancy, Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, Semper Fidelis, Econ. Soc .... Martha J. WADSWORTH, Richmond, lnd.fEnglish,' Gamma Phi Beta pres., Panhel . . . Robert E. WAGNER, Sandusky--Chemistry, Phi Eta Sigma, Chem. Soc. ROW 7 Kay F. WAINAUSKI, Cincinnati-Secondary Educ., Recen- sio, Student . . . Patricia A. WAINSCOTT, Cincinnati- Speech Educ., XVOIIICIPS Choral Soc., MUT . . . Anne E. WALKER, PerrysburgiSociology,' MUT, Cosmopolitan Club, Dad's Day . , . Nancy A. WALLBRECH, Cincinanti --Elem. Educ., Delta Zeta, ACE, house council. ROW 8 Sharon L. WALTON, Summit, N. 1. Elem. Educ., Young Republicans, ACE . . . Margaret T. WARNER, Abington, Pa.-Psychology, SPER, counselor, Miami Chest, Program Bd., ACMS . . . Arthur J. WASSERSPRING, Great Neck, N. Y.-Accountancy, Sigma Alpha Mu v. pres., treas., Beta Alpha Psi, Recensio, Hillel . . , William H. WATKINS, Euclid-Painting. ROW 1 Carolyn A. TRAUPE, Findlay-Sociology, Kappa Delta, Shakerettes, Student . . . David R. TRIICK, Oxford- Industrial Arts Educ., Sigma Nu, Kappa Phi Kappa sec., Phi Epsilon Kappa, Epsilon Pi Tau, Program Bd., pres., Stu- dent Senate, Council on Student Affairs . . . Charles R. TROUT, Middletown Religion, Chapel Undergraduate Ad- visory Bd. chm .... Larry H. TUCKER, Cleveland-4 Finance, Saddleers, llillel. ROW 2 James M. TUSCHMAN, Toledo-Gen. Business, Zeta Beta Tau . . . Mary R. TWINEM, Newark-Psychology, Delta Gamma V. pres., CVVEN, Mortar Bd., Psi Chi, Sr. Class sec., counselor, Student Senate corres. sec., recording sec., Panhel, Fresh. Dance co-chm .... Michael R. TYE, Oak Park, Ill.--Architectu1'e,' Delta Upsilon, AIA . . . Jack W. UDD- BERG, Elmwood Park, Ill.-Government, Delta Upsilon v. pres., Econ. Soc., Young Democrats, NROTC, Recensio. ROW 3 Richard H. UIBLE, CincinnatinGovernment, Phi Delta Theta . . . Stuart C. UNGER Jr., Highland Park, Ill.-e Gen. Business, Zeta Beta Tau, Program Bd., Hillel v. pres. . . . Lloyd B. URBAN III, VVilmette, Ill.-Zoology, Sigma Chi, IFC, hall pres., counselor . . . Lynn URWITZ, Toledo --Sociology, Alpha Epsilon Phi pres., v. pres., Program Bd., Recensio associate ed., Chicago Club pres. ROVV 4 George D. VANDERSLUIS, Lima-Geology, Alpha Delta Phi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon sec.-treas., Men's Glee Club . . . Margaret A. VAN NESS, Columbus-Elem. Educ. and Social Studies Educ., Delta Delta Delta, Mortar Bd., CVVEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi treas., Panhel pres., AWS, counselor, asst. house chm., May Day, Outstanding Soph. Woman, hall v. pres., Council on Student Affairs . . . Richard L. VAUX, Franklin Square, N. Y.--Graphics and Painting . . . Joanna M. VESTAL, Bedford ---Elem. Educ., M UT, jr. Orchesis. 34 4 Why 'ev ROXV 1 John L. WATSON, Cleveland Heights --Jllafketing, Phi Gamma Delta, Marketing Club, counselor , . . Susan J. WATTS, Baltimore, IXId.- French, Chi Omega, Marlin Club . . . Craig A. WAY, Indianapolis, ll1cl.f--IlfIz1rkeling,' Phi Gamma Delta . . , Robert S. WAYT, llinsdale, lll.'-Man kefing, Phi Delta Theta V. pres., Marketing Club, SAM, Stu- dent Senate. ROXV 2 Edward P. WEBB, Oak Park, Ill. Government, Phi Gamma Delta Corres. see., Homecoming co-ehm., Greek Vieek, Dad's Day, jr. Prom, football mgr., Foreign Student Comm. . . . Kenneth F. WEIGHILL, Hamilton -'Math,' Kappa Phi Kappa, Conservative Club . . . John D. WEIKEL, Middle- towllff-Geographyg Delta Chi, Phi Mu Alpha, Bands, Red Cap . . . Martin S. WEINBERG, Louisville, Ky.fAcc0unt- ancyg Zeta Beta Tau, Beta Alpha Psi v. pres., Undergraduate Fellow, Delta Sigma Pi, Greek VVeek Comm. chm., M Book, tennis, Hillel. ROVV3 Karen E. WEINSEIMER, Cincinnati -M1LVketing,' Chi Omega, Marketing Club, Counselor, house council, hall treas., Student , . . Annette E. WEISS, Des Plaines, Ill.f Spanish Educ., Sigma Kappa, Sigma Delta Pi treas., El Ateneo, Wesley Foundation, ACE . . . Richard B. WELDAY, Springfield-Business, Phi Gamma Delta . . . Sheila A. WELTMAN, Shaker HeightsfElem. Educ., ACE, Home- coming, Dimensions. ROVY 4 David A. WELTY, ClevelandNArt,' Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . James R. WENCKUS, Aurora, lll. -Hixtory, Delta Upsilon, Econ. Soc., History Club, Young Democrats . . . Leslie A. WEISMAN, Beachwood---Accounlancyg Sigma Nu, Young' Democrats . . . William N. WEST, Shaker Heights-- Marketing, Marketing Club. ROVV 5 John H. WESTENKIRCHNER, Genoa --A rchitecture, Delta Chi, AIA . . . Paul R. WESTERFELD, Cincinnatif Physical Educ., baseball, Varsity Equipment Service . . . David C. WETHERILL, OxfordfSec0ndrzry Educ., Delta Kappa Epsilon, Fresh. football, Fresh. wrestling, Recensio . . . Sandra L. WHITE, Colfax, Ind.---Englixh,' Alpha Chi Omega V. pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi pres., l'nder- graduate Fellow, house Council, Honors Advisory Bd. ROXY 6 Wallace W. WHITE, lNIarionfEnglish,' Alpha Delta Phi V. pres. . . . Kay E. WHITELAW, Oxford illalhq Delta Delta Delta corres. sec., AXYS, YXYCA . . . Madelon F. WHITE- NACK, BucyrusfMath Educ., SPER, Pi Mu Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Shakerettes, slr. Panhel, ACE, Newman Club, Recensio section ed. . . . H. Christie WHIT- LATCH, Cleveland ----History, Young Democrats. ROVY 7 Linda B. WIDDOWSON, Vermilion -Elem. Educ., Sigma Sigma Sigma, Bands, ACE . . . Jon J. WIDENER, Dayton -History, Delta Uspilon, Undergraduate Fellow, counselor . . . Ira L. WIDRICH, Clevelz1l1dfMlzrketing,' Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Alan C. WIEDIE, Akron fffCity Design, Phi Gamma Delta, AIA, Program Bd. ROXY 8 John E. WILGUS, Proctorville Physica! Educ.: Tribe Miami . . . Carole J. WILKINSON, Cincinnati fArtEduc.,' Program Bd., majorette . . . James G. WILLIAMS, XYil- mington--Anthropology, Dimenswns business mgr. . . . Thomas H. WILLIAMS, Cincinnati -Business, Phi Kappa Tau see., Alpha Kappa Psi pres., Econ. Soc., IFC Ball, SAM, YMCA exec. comm., Student, Recensio. ROXY 2 ROVV 1 Dorothy J. WILSON, Lafayette Hill, Pa. Elem. Kappa Delta v. pres.: house council . . . Ronald G. WIL- SON, Dayton ff-- Social Studies Educ.: 'l'ribe cross country . . . Sallie J. WILSON, Lyons Elem. Miami: track, Sigma Kappa: ACE . . . Gilbert WINDHEIM, Larchmont, N. Y. Gen. Bu.vinex.v,' Young Republicans, Marketing Club. Educ.: Educ.: Sue WINGERTER, East Cleveland-Spcznixhg Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma Delta Pi: Cheerleader captain, Student Senate corres. sec., Student Senate comm. ehm., Panhel Dance . . . Anne E. WISEMAN, Amelia-Home Economics: Pi Beta Phi V. pres.: Mortar Bd., Kappa Delta Phi: Outstanding jr. ll'oman, AXYS pres., sec., counselor, Home Ec. Club treas. . . . Bruce E. WOLF, Cincinnati-Psychology: Young Re- publicans, Mt-n's Glee Club, M Book . . . Sandra L. WOLFF, Des Plaines, Ill. -Secretarial Studies: Student. ROVV 3 Marc R. WOLKOFF, Shaker Heights --'Accountrzncy' Sigma Alpha Mu: Student Athletic Bd .... Donald WOLNIK, Cleveland ff-- Mzzth Educ.: Delta Tau Delta corres. sec.: Tribe Miami: wrestling . . . Carolyn J. WOODFORD, Akron - Aft: Kappa Kappa Gamma corres. sec.: house council . . . Sally M. WORKMAN, Vlaynesville -.Music Educ.: Delta Omicron pres.: lVomen's Choral Soc., Brass Choir, AXYS, ACMS, Orchestra. ROVY 4 Judith A. WORLEY, Dayton-Zoology: Phi Sigma: XYomen Choral Soc. . . . Mary S. WRIGHT, Bay Village--Psychm logyg Psi Chi sec., treas., Alpha Kappa Delta: Young Repub- licans . . . Vanette WRIGHT, lYaukegan, lll. fFremZh,' Program Hd. sec., exec. comm., Dad's Day . . . Patricia E. WURTZBACHER, Chicago, lll.fPsyChology,' Red Cap. ROVV 5 Richard H. WYATT, Akron-Gen. Business: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi: Econ. Soc., Program Bd., Fresh. track . . . William H. YAGER, XYilmette, Ill. Geography: Sigma Chi: baseball, Young Republicans, IFC, YMCA, Foreign Students Comm ,... Ellen T. YAMASAKI, Washington, D. C.-Social Studies Educ.: Kappa Delta Pi, lvndergraduate Fellow: Cosmopolitan Club . . . Nancy G. ROW 7 YINGLING, Lima--Economics: Delta Delta ROXY 1 Barbara A. YOUNG, Troy-Music Educ. Orchestra, A Cappella . . . Bob I-I. YOUNG, Psychology: Delta Tau Delta . . . Linda Newark Moth: Alpha Phi v. pres.: SPER, Delta treas. ,' Delta Zeta: lVliddletown '- C. ZELLAR, CXVEN: asst. house chm., counselor, house council, -Ir. Panhel, ACMS, ACE . . . Frederick C. ZEUCH, Parma-- Phi Gamma Delta: SAM. -Gen. B usi nexx: Sandra ZIMMERMAN, Akron-Sociology: Zeta Tau Alpha corres. sec.: Orchesis, Shakerettes officer, ill Book . . . Stephen C. ZINSMEISTER, Lima f-v- Zoology: Phi Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega . . . Inge ZOBEL, Cincinnati -fGern1oi1,' Kappa Delta: Delta Phi Alpha V. pres.: ll'omen's Choral Soc. . . . Carol J. FROEHLICH, Cincinnati --lllrzlll Educ.: Kappa Delta: Shakerettes. ROXV 8 Marty l.. GMEINER, Highland Park, lll. Bu.vir1exs,- Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tribe Miami, Alpha Kappa Psi: Marketing Club, Young Republicans, golf . . . Glenn GOLENBERG, Shaker Heights f Accountancy: Zeta Beta Tau: Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi: IFC, Program Bd., Student, M Book, Light sports ed .... Michael G. HILLIER, Fostoria -A Chemistry: Sigma Chi . . . Clark J. HINKLEY, Park Ridge, lll.fMarketing,' Delta Chi: Alpha Kappa Psi: Greek Week co-chin., hall senate, Recensio. 347 48 UNDERCLASSM EN if' 41' E 5 if X: Zig. .ez-jg, f 4 A if af fr A at gy ::-- ROWV l Susan Abbott fSoph.D Barbi Adams CFresh.D Ron Adams fFresh.D 'I'ed Agne fFresh.D Paul Aleksic Qr.D james Alexander fl resh.D RON' 2 Terry Allan fl resh.D Linda Allemeier QI-'resh.D Edward Allen QSoph.D joan Allensworth fSoph.D Chris Allison fFresh.D Karen Amsbaugh fFresh.D ROV' 3 james Anastasi Qr.D Harriet Anderson fS0ph.D john Anderson lSoph.D Karen Anderson Qr.D Ronald Anderson Qr.D Sharon Anderson QSoph.D ROW 4 Sue Anderson fFresh.D Barbara Andrews QSoph.D Joyce Andrews Qr.D Richard Anthony fl-'resh.D Carol Armstrong fFresh.D Katherine Armstrong Qr.D ROW 5 Larry Atherton fFresh.D XS'illiam Atkins qSoph.D Sharron Ault Qr.D Peggy Ayers Qr.D Thomas Babcook fFresh.D jeffrey Backer Qr.D ROM' 6 Ned Badertseher QFresh.D Pam Baermann CFresh.D Elaine Bahe fl-'resh.D Barbara Bahl Qr.D Phyllis Bahm fSopl1.D Judith Baker Qr.D ROW' 7 Richard Baker fSoph,D Yvonne Balay Qr,D Rebecra Bales Qr.D Billie Balisteri Qr.D james Ball QFrcsh.D Carolyn Balsman fSoph.D ROW 8 David Banker Ql resh.D Carol Bank fFresh.D Martha Banyas fFresh.D Ann Barber fSoph.D john Barnhart Qr.D Peter Barnhart QFresh.D RUN' 9 Dick Barnum fFl'CSll.D Lee Baron QI resh.D Lois Barr QFresh.D Betty Basler fFresh.D Pat Battiato fSoph.D Sherry Baum fFresh.D ROXN7 1 jeffrey Bziuman QSopl1.j .Inns Becker flfrvslrj l'1llllCl2l Bell fl l'l'Sll.b Rclmecca Bell Qlzj Sully Belt ll-'rcsl1.j -lcun BClll flfrc-sl1.j ROW 2 llllfllllliil BCIIICIII Il 1'c-slrj Kxircn lic-nn flfrcslrj lJz11i1l llC0llgllCl' flfrn-sl1.j Susan Bernlucli flfrcslrj Alanis Berg f,lr.j ff'-Q Bzirharzi Berlin qSupl1.j ROXV fl Nlurrizi llcrlialmvi Ri1'l1z1r1l Bernstein QSOpl1.j Yi1'l01'i11 BCIiOIllllS fl-irc-sl1.j Dali' Bcrry KF11-sl1.j llzixid Berry Clf1'csl1.j Patricia Bl'l'l'f Chlixj ROW 4 Gary llctz fFl'CSlI.D 81111111116 Biehlc flfrcslrj Nzimni Bigony fSopl1.j 'lil111111z1s Bilgcr Clfrcslrj SllS2ll1BlI'flS2lll fl'il'L'Sll.D XYillian1 Ilisrlmff fjiyj ROXV 5 .-Xnnc Blzifk fl'lI'CSll.D Sandie Black fFl'CSll.J l'r111ly Bll'lClilJlll'll fhlrj Nlairsha Blank fSOlJll.j bail Blersch fSopl1,j Czlrol BlOlIlSll'Olll fSopl1.j ROW fi Iluincs lilose fSopl1.5 llunnic Boclenrlorf fl'il'L'Sll.5 Susan Bogart fFl'CSll.b john Bogensclnitz QF11-sl1.j Nancy Bohinc fSopl1,j Dznicl Bolig K-Ilyj ROXV T llllilllt HUllCllb1lCllCl' CAlr.j KllI'Cll BOIltlllllS u'll'CSll.5 llau id Boolier 4'Sopl1.j Xlulinzi Bookwullvl' fSupl1.l Alice Booth fklixj .loan Bornlcr ROW H Lynncll B01'1lcwis1'l1 Ql'il'CSll.D Susan Born qSopl1.3 fvl'CIl'l1Cll Boros Qlfrcslrj ciillif Boshart flfrcslrj Sheldon Bolsfmml fSopl1.j lirizin Bonsqucl Ql'il'CSll.J ROW 9 Rolmcrl Buulell fl'lI'l'Sll., Curul BI'illlLlEIllJl'l'gL'l' qlfrcslrj I Robert Bl'2iIlllCllllllI'g fl l'L'Sll.b ' ululin BYHIIIIOII Qlfrc-sh.j Nl. Sue Braun fkllpj l Michael B1'asc1'111z111 Ql'il'l'Sll.5 Q.,- E A H1 Wg.1,,fQ,4 ,. ,1,,, wiv 'VCP' ,--. mFN Y 1 . 595 'V -:ff .1 SS - 1 N- 111 4 'W 5 , 1 'iv 1 ' 1' 1 1 1-eff ,gg M f ::-..i f K 5 Q , 1 f 11. .1 ' ,Q K . QLN 4- Q 5, QT, -Q J Sm: L h bg- Q 1' ml Q,-1 ' Q ' 1 r fl ' W ,vu -Q1 , 2 - -- i ' 0 ROVV I Brian Bray Qlfrcshj Judy Brennan QFresh.j Mary Brennan fSoph.j Ronald Brenner QFrcsh.j Donna Bresuan fjrj V? Doris Bretland fl-'reshj ROW 2 janet Breytspruak QFresh.j Susan Brirker Ijlxj junies Bright QFrcsh.j Carrol Britt fSoph.j june Britton fl-'resh.j jack Brock ROW' 3 Virginia Brotl fSoph.j Hiltly Brokop fS0ph.j Nanny Brooks Qfreslrj Robert Brosky fSoph.j Anita Brothers QFreSh.j B2ll'lJ1ll'1l Brown fjlxj ROW' 4 Bei erly Brown fFresh.j joyee Brown QFresh.j Kurt Brown CSoph.j Leslie Brown QFresh.j Nlzlllhie Brown fFresh.j Nickson Brubaker fjrj ROW 5 Rebet-cu Brumbaugh fjtxj NYilIiznn Bruner Cjixj Sully Brungzirt Qr.j Gloria Bryant fFresh.j 'l'oni Bryant fSoph.j Robert, Buchman Qlfreslrj ROYV li Burhurzt Bukovac fjizj Marin Bunciek fSoph.j Veronica Burfar fjlxj Toby Burgelin fSoph.j Kathie Burgoon flfresh.j Dennis Burke QLD RUN' 7 jack Burkett QLD Kenneth Burman fl-'resh.j Robert Burns QSoph.j june Busfhemeyer fFresh.j Aloyce Busszard fFrCsh,j .lutly Bussard QSoph.j RON' 8 Nancy Butenhoff fFresh.j John Cahill QFresh.Q Bztrlutrzt Cain fSoph.j Cynthia Calabria Cjrj Kathy Calhoun QFresh.j Sue Callunder fSoph.j ROXV 9 li. jenn Clznneron QFrcsh.j Craig Cznuphell fFresh.j As Vw r lizlrluine Campbell QSoph.j 'W Babhi Capes fFresh.j Riclrml Campbell QI-'resh.j if ,E K, , , i Q David CLlPutO fSOPh-l RON' 1 XYilliarn Carlson fSoph.j Patricia Carney filixj l recleric'k Carpenter fhlixj Nancy Carpenter QSoph.j Christina Carrier Clfreslrj liinila Carrier fSoph.j RON' 2 Molly filll'Sllllill flfreslrj Karen Casliin fSOIJll.J liclwin fi1lllll'2ll'l fl-'reslrj Barbara Center fSoph.j Dawn Center fllnj Linda Cerny fklrzj ROW 3 Charlyne Ceylor QSoph.j Charles Chamberlain Cllixj Vickie Chamberlain Qlfresli Myra Chance flfreslrj Young Chang flfreslrj Marilyn Chapman fjixj RON' 4 RogerChernl1ini fslllllhb Linda Chisler flfreshj Ann Christnian fl-'resh.j Donna Clark 1-lr.j jim Clark fhllzj Mary Clarke Cylixj ROM' 5 Charles Clarke flfreslrj Elizabeth Clay flllxj Carol Clemans flfreslnj I5ellyClen1lenin Clfreslrj Pi'utlenee Clenmlenning fFresh.j Carole Cohlenlz Qlfreslrj ROW 6 Everett Cochran fSoph.j Deborah Coffin Cylnj Barbara Collagen flfreslrj Ann Cohara fSoph.j Harriet Cohen fFresh.j Nancy Cohen flfreshj ROXV 7 Sharon Cohen flfrcslnj Helen Colin QSoph.j Mary Coleman fSoph.j Sally Coleman QFresh.j Steve Colgan QSoph.j Sheila Colfer fFresh.j RON' 8 Carolyn Collins Qlzj Karen Collins flfreslrj Emlyth Comfort flfreshj Susan Confeld flfreslr? Richard Connell fFresh.j julie Conyerse QFresh.j ROXV 9 Rose Cornell fSoph.j jill Coron gl-'reshj Nancy Colterill lFresh.j janet Cotlerlnan fSoph.j Nancy Cowan QSoph.j Charles Cowles fFresh.j YQ' ,ff as A 317' 2 ROW 1 Sherley Cowperthwaitc fjrj Thomas Cox fJI'.D Cynthia Crall QFrcsh.j Lois Cress Linda Crowe QFresh.j Vaughn Crowell QFresh.j ROXV 2 Carolyn Culbreth QSoph.j Carol Culp QSoph.j Patricia Curry QSoph.j Sharon Curtis QSoph.j Mary Daley YVilliam Dallman ROWV 3 Becky Damron Qr.j Deborah Danforth QSoph.j Carolyn Daniels QFresh.j James Daniels fSoph,j Thomas Dapore QFresh.j W. Lynn Darbyshire QSop ROWV 4 Robert Daugherty fFresh.j Alex Davidson Qrj Pamela Davidson QFresh.j Albert Davis QFresh.j Michael Davis fFresh.j Miriam Davis fFresh.j ROWV 5 Phill Davis fFresh.j Carole Day QFresh.j Steven Day QSoph.j Sharon Dean flfreshj Anne Degan QFresh.j Diane DeCarmo Qlfreslrj ROYV 6 lN'illiam Delaney QFresh.j joe DeMichele QFresh.j Mary Deniston QFresh.j Carol Dennis QFresh.j Karen Derr fSoph.j Betty-Jo DeRosa fFrcsh.j ROW 7 james Dewine QFresh.j David Dietsch qFresh.y Karen Dille fFresh.j Kathleen Dillon fFresh.j Connie Dirr QSoph.j Gordon Dissette QFresh.j ROW' 8 Ronda Dock fFrcsh.j Carol Dondrea QSoph.j Mary Donofrio fFresh.j Christine Donohue QFresh.j Joanne Donovan fFresh.j Y'Villiam Dorner QFresh.j ROW' 9 Pamela Dotts fFresh.j Marilyn Dougherty fSoph.j Dana Doutt fFresh.j Constance Downing Qrj Paul Drake fFresh.j Sue Draper QSoph.j h Jczlnnc liiric Qlfrcsli.j .IllliC Iilwcll flfrcslrj ROW l Diane Dri-iforl Q-llzj Dzrnicl lhcyc-1' QSoph.j john Dnhsky Ql rcsli.j Carol Dnckson Qlfrcsl1.j I.z1nrz1 Dnclrnw fSnph.j iv Nanny Duc-rr flfrcslrj i' ROW 2 l.:nry Duff glfri-sli.5 HIOSCIJII Dnnlmr fkllhj Cheryl Dunlap f:i'ililfSil.D llfllvn Dunning f'S0pl1.j Dennis Dxorin Qlfrcslrj 'F' COIISIZIIICC l'i2ll'il2ll'l QSoph.j RON' 3 Mary liflgan' flfrcslrj Mark lixlgiliglnri fSoph.j Kathryn limlwzmls QSoph.j M Richuril Filwurils flfrcslij Williann liiclriiiuii Qlfrcslrj Allmlrczl liidc filly ROXV 4 'R Page I Both EiSl'ilL'll fSuph.j Czirulyn Iilliolt QlfrCsh.j Marilyn lilliw fSoph.j .N Snsun Iills fIfrcsli.j Clllzlrlollc Ellson QLD ROW 5 'Iainc l'iIllCl'y Cl'wl'l'Sil., Kzircn linicry flfrcslrj l.inclzi lingwzill ,IQIIIICS Ellyill'l fSoph.j ,2.'7x Garry Filing flfrcslrj L3 in 'R J li . A . Z Num.. -.W '6 Q. -iff: ,If ' . aw-, Y I' ' ul cf? fl is 5, .,,,,.. f' '-'PF r im f I RUN' ii M june Iiizins qlfrcslrj -, f YVcnily Ennis QSoph.j ' Dizinc' l'1ll1lCl fSopl1.j Q' N Shcrwoocl Faison QSOph.j . - f-L'rb Suzanne Faris fjizj A Nancy l-'zirlcy QI 1'eSl1.j V V iimyey, RON' 7 N ' ' Laura l'12ll'l'Lll' Nancy lfznnlh Qlfrcslrj 6 ' A Duvici lfzinlk fjrxj A - 5 Bonnie FL-Lt QSOph.j -ff' W 3 an is 4 ' ,S f R. cami 14-nm-11 fjipp ff 'N 4 . .JPL ,V Nlzirlin l'it'I'glli QSopl1.j ' fuk A j X, mm' za A ' Nlzirrizi lfcssclnlmi f'Alr.j w'Q 'l Louise Ificrslos f'Suph.j V I , ' Q lfrcfl lfingcrliul qlfrcslij it ug? s ,fi R W ,I - mg ,, 1 . A 5 I , s A 'fd' use Iinkg hnplrj Y I, li MFA Q E ..::v,A S Q t N , Brurc Fish fl l'L'sl1.D 'LL' L Bcvcrly lfishcr Qlfreslrj . A - A - ROXV9 5 . 5 kluhn lfishcr fSuph.j '13 A klndilli lfishcr fSopl1.j - Murcia lfishcr qlfrcslrj ,,.. 44 , if U fi, Robert lfishcr Qlfrcsli. A aww? fi ' A g g 'm si ,lzinc Ifislnnzm flfrcslrj Xi ' 1 A E i L-I ',gV june Ifilzwgilcr fSoph.j K in A 'V,- A ' , , Q , . , F I V Nw, .. , . Vw , K Q li hx A 3 is 'T A 4 ROXV 1 111111121111 lflz111c1'ly fl-'ra-s11.j 1.1ll'I'f' 1'k12lIl2lg2lll Qlfrn-sI1.j M. 1,fllllC lflcI1'11c-1' QSop11,j ?' Rll11l 1 1clc'11c1' f1 l'CS1l.j KC'Illll'11l l l4n'z1 f11'cs11.j ROV' 2 1i11l111'y11 1'11lPI'CllfC fs0lJ11.1 1'1lly'L'llC 1111111 flf1'cS11.b l'11l1'i1'i11 FUQIIIRU f1f1'es11,j L.11'01 1f111k111z111 Klf1'cs11.j Plk1Sl'1112l1 0l'SC11 f'I 1'cs11.j Ethel 1 o1's1'l11c fjlxj ROV' 3 Lewis 1'1l'1llll'1S f1'1l'CS1l,D X11111'x 1:l'2lI1t'1S f11.j I'1'z111k f12lS11l' 4111'cs11.j D VV .X11l'C'1'l'2lIl1iL'1 f1f1'cs11.j 1... 15111 1f1'z1l1kli11 151111115 gif Q ag 'W L... , A4 V, -V1 : '. H W LV QV ' W! Q . JL ' RON' 1 - Slllllfl 1'11'2lll'I' f'1f1'cs11.j - -. ' V- . ,Vg 1i11l1l11l'11l lf1'111ic'1' f'Sop11.j V 1 .Vi .- HV 'VR V .VVVV :,. 1 'VV Kkllgfll lfrg-C11 11115 9 ,VV , VZV- 1V I ' , Rusc1f1'1:1'kz1 4'lf1'cs11.j , 'V -,::, . Vluy 1 l'L'l11l01lIl fFl'L'S11,J A - A VV B. Y:111g1111 1'1'c1-111111111 f17l'GS11 Q A . 1 ,VIP 1 Row ' J V m 'H, -V c111llI'1l'S 1-41'ci11111'gc1' f1'1lxCS11,j , ,V ' .V V N1i1Ii1'c1f1'1f1 fjxyj VVVVV 4 'VV VV VV .1 ,J Q A g 1.i111111c 1f1'ic-del KIf1'1's11,j 2, fi Q W' M' ' . ,4 V VV. 5 'I'c1'c's11 1'1l'1l'l11lllll1l'l' 141115 ' Vqjf ' V f11lCl'1C 1 I'1C1ll1 K1f1'cs11.'j , V A- 1 11-11121 1'1l'1ISL'1lL' 1'S11p11.j V ,V ,I . ' A 'f 4 ,L . , V . RON' 6 11c1'11z111i11c 1:l'0lll1ll KlfrcQ11,j ' , 001111111110 lfry fjlxj VV: . ' . V , V V . 'b Ri1'11111'11 Frye fSop11.j 1 if ' Af 'ff' U sf 1 Q V1111111 Gzlffncy f1'1l'E'S1l.3 V' V V ,ll -my ' VI11111111 f12ll'1L'1f' fFI4L'S1l.J ' ,,,, , M. 1 E-., 1 ' 61111111 f12lI'lk1SOIl fSllP1l.3 ' , ROWV 7 ' km Rz1y11111l111 Callus fFl'0S11.D , V 6 H A, V WV V N111'111z111 Gem' f1'1l'CS11.j Q? 4 V V M' 1 kb A .jf A' V A101111 CL1'111'i11g fS11p11.3 if 1 4 ., 1 , if 97 A ' 1. ils 1' Q 1 VU N, ,V ,QM-,VVS VV V VV Vg V, ,Il V -115,11 C,11p1.j ' VV ,V W- ' i ,,J V4 WJ, V ' 1.1115 Cbcldillc I 1-'1'cs11.j ' f g . 1 - 'V ,::' 1 ,. 5 ,llllly Gels K1f1'cs11.1 -I 1 wwf . ' , fi . 9 C Row H - .Q V . . RllSSC11f1C11l2ll' QS11p11.j Vv,V . . VV V 6101111111 f1l'llCS1i1 f1 l'CS1l.b 1 R' 1 1 . ' - - ' 'L A 1' . V Ro11g'c-1' f1Cl'1I2lI'l1S1C1l1 f1'11'C91l j . ' - V ..,, A 1 k,,, ' : f, -f - I' '- -' ', V ' ' ' H VV O p 1 W V im, Vt by VI f' I 111111111 Ucrstcx' fI'1I'CS11.D in -vuu N3 1 . 1 V A I LV 11111113111 0111111-5' 1FTCS1l.D - .: 3 . V , ' 1101111111 Ciluson Ql I'1's11.j 1, 1 14 1 V 4 V V151 ROW 9 VV ' 1 VV .V 5 M111111111 CLil111'1'l KV11'.j .Z 1 -V .,, I V5 V V ' V 15z11'1J:11'a1 11111 Cl 1'r's11.j 1, V, 5 1 1 1 , - 1 cr 1cr111.-'- 1 ww? 1' , if! .5 75' Wx . 1 4 .- 1 ' mm 1 .mlm film V, ggi, VV , A I I . VV V 15293 . V - 4 A 1 ,V XV, V R11111-11 Cnllvy C1111-1411.5 ,V 1' QV x Q 'V W1 73 Cz11'111c lllidcwcll f:S0lJ1l.j ' 1 ' -' , Vi1'1m'i11 C-licl' 17-1115 11f1'cs11.j 1 ROM' 1 111111611 1.111111 fF1'1's11.'1 .I111111 1111158 181111115 '1111111 111l11fl'Cy 111.1 Q n- - A1111 1L111ls1'y f1 l'l'S1l.5 E K' S1l1ll'1l1lf11l1111 1481111110 b ' 11-1111 1.11111s 11-'11:s11. , ROW if Sl1'p11c11 f1111111l2llIllllL'l' 11 I'1 sI1.j R11'11111'1l f111111Slll1l1l 11'11'1'S1l.j N11l'12lIll 1211111111111 fS1DIJ1l., K2lI'12l 111111111 Qlfrcslnj 11111121 1111111131 11'1l'1'S1l.j 51152111 1100111111111 11 1'1:.' RON' 3 8111111111 19111111111 11 I'l'S1l.D 11111111 111JI'lIl11'y 11'.l'1'S1l.D Bm C111 1L111's111'11 1'11'l'S1l.1 111 191111111111 1. x11,j 1 131-' 1 1- A A, -W, V 1 ,ww 1 R11:4c111111'1c 1511151111111 1115 .IF 1 fl 1 ,1 1l1111111's f11lXV111' 1:g11IJ11.5 ROW 'I 811111111-11 1.1111 fS11p11.j 11111111 111111111111 f1 l'11S1l.5 1111119 111111111111 11'11'CS1l.D -Q ., 5 S11s11111.111111 Clf1'1's11.j 51152111 1Ql'2lS1lll1'll fS11p11.j f121l1111l1'1' 1-1111 01' 1'1'111l'.' ROM' 3 13111111111 1-111165 f1f1'cs11.j 1111111 11111108 fS11p11.j S111-111 111111 184313110 1111111110 1111-1-11 1181111115 11111111 1.1'1'1'11111'1'g 11'1l'L'.' s11.1 s11.j 11il1l'l1'Ill 1,11-1'1111c111 11 1'1'S1l.1 ROW 11 111111111111 1L1'1'1'11f11'111 111115115 1i11y1c1i1'1's1111111 flf1cs11.j 111111111 f11'C111Cl' 1S11p11,j 11211171111 1211110111 S111 11. 111 YZl11'l'11? f11'1SS1J ROXV 7 J1111 1-1111111 C-l1'.j Sc11c1'L f1ll1'1i12lI1 1-Inj R11111'1'l 11llll11l1'l' 11'11'1'S1l.b 111111 11111111 flfxcslnj 1.120 12111111 11'1l'1'S1l.j 1 A111111 1111215 r1f1'cs11,j ROW S 150151 112l1'1iCll1DCl'2 1151108111 1.111111 H11g1-11 1-1111 .x1'111lll' 11111111 f1'1cs11.3 111111-111' 111111111 1S1Dp1l.j R1111c1'111 1111111' lS11p11.j x1lll'gl1ll'1 1111111-1 Hop RON' El ll 1111111111118 1111111125 11'1I'CS1l.j 11,j .9 . 1 'F 1 1 'uv 7 '19 ' r ww M. .W-v .11.-H 11111 18 5' 1111 WX? 4-Q3 , 11,1 Y 1 R 11 .1 1 hm any 'f X Wifi-qi , 1 . v z ..-.. ., 'Q 11 QM 1 fl. S7 3532 MM Z ,fi 1127 . if-4 1 Q .125 if 31-H .1 ., aw . . yr...- - :M - 2 f A 1,1113 1111111111 1.1111 4 N Q71 c1ilI111'l'1lll' 1111111111111111 gl' ' 's11.j x Q i V , R01 1 111111111111 .UID1l.b 1 7, ' f VH-. 11 11111 1 11l11ll2l1l5 1119 Q in A ? Qhli pb' M 21 NI111111-Q11 1111111111111 41113 .- H 'Elf' 11111111 1l1111s1'11 ' ' 's11.j 1' ' A 1 ' 11 11 T2 F14 L 3 1111.1 if if wr-s. nas 'tl ROWV l Mary Hansen QSoph.j Daiid Hardesty Qlfreslrj james Hardgrove QFresh.j XV. Perry Harding fSoph.j Margaret Harper qjlxj Thonias Harper fjizj ROW 2 Sibyl Harris QIfresh.j Barbara llassink qjixj Georgia Hassink fl-'reslrj Patricia Hatherly flfreslrj Marlene Hauser QSoph.j Karen Hansnlan QSopl1.j ROW' 3 Edward Hayes fFresh.j Sarah Hays KSoph.j Katherine Haywood Qllixj lVillis Hazard Patricia Headley Qlfreslrj james Heath fFresh.j ROXV 4 S. Annette Heeknlan QSoph.j Nancy Hedges tl-'reslrj Barbara Heekin fl-'reslrj Carolyn Heid fFresh.j lVilliam Helm QSoph.j Judith Helmke QFresh.j ROV' 5 Jean Henderson flfreslrj Kaye Henderson QFresh.j Barbara Henry Qlfreshj joan Henry QFresh.j joy Henry fjrj Carol Henshaw fSoph.j ROKV 6 James Herbert fFresh.j john Herbruch QFresh.j john Herbst fFresh.j Leslie Herndon QSoph,j Carleen Herring fFresh.j Judy Herrmann QFresh.j ROW' 7 D. Sue Hess fSoph.j James Hess Clfreslrj Daniel Heyduk fFresh.j Jocelyn Heye Qlfreslrj Eli7abeth Hieken fFresh.j julia Hidegkuti fFresh.j RON' 8 David Hill tl-lresh.j Joy Hill Linda Himes CSoph.j james Hinds fSoph.j Ralph Hine QSoph.j Carol Hobbs flfreslrj ROV' 9 Ronald Hobbs flfreslrj David Hoel flfreshj .loAnn Hoelle flfreshj Nancy Hoeltje ULD Marilee Hoerner Marlene Hoff fjrj ROV' 1 l'.l'CLil'1'il'k lluffluzlu fl 1't'ml1.5 5 1:3 , l'ulric'izl llollvlullx V SIUIJIICII llullcy q'Vlr.y Vi Q' V i R 'E 0 A ,gf Clzlmlc-4' llulliugcr fI'lt'sIl.J 4 if ' ' LM VV flzlmlim' Holmes fsUI7ll.j IAI xg' -,.,. Q... Clzmrl Ilmmk 4VSupIl,j A ll l v Q Alul RON' 2 I'c-uclupc Iluupt-1' QVIILQ Dwight llurtll fSupI1.j Vlzxfqtnclim- Iiurwitz qlfrt'sI1.j ftlillllllll lluszxfros qltu-sh.j Dzu'Icuc lhnskins flfrt-sl1.j Rubcrl Huslcr 11119 RK PNY 3 Nuutiy' l l0SSL'Hlllllll ql l'l'Sll.j l.iutlz1 Ilowzlni XIit'ht'It' Ilmx'1u'tl tVll'.Q Illllltllly lllNy'2ll'd fslillllq Dianna- llowc-ll fl'lkl'NIl.j lyilllifl llmllcc' tl l'CSll,j ROV' 4 Susan Hllhlxzml fSopIl.j NIzu'y Iulllllilk tSuph.j Carol llurlsuu tSopI1,j I.cslc1' Ilutlsou fsilllllj Nancy' Ilutlsuu Qlnxy Thtuuus lludscm fjlkj RON' 5 Slllllkflll I luH tltyj Vlcff HllgIll'S fl lCSIl.j fifllllii' lluul fIf1'csIl,3 lJcXy'ilt Iluul qlfrcslm Jozlu lluut fVF1'csl1,j SICPIICII lluul fSuph.j ROV' Ii 5 .1 if A N QV H -n iw 'lE3If'4 if if W. ,, x I ,gf 6 'W' me 4 82 g J' , t . 4' 'mf V ' V Vrr f .v,,..-' Efifgsgm ,av , be . V XM V f 'Tj W is f ,lf H ,, - , , ' Q VV V V ff, y iw yt f ' ,, , 1 is Q 5 ' V Y-'iw 55 QI! , -. it A, W' ug ' WZTTTI' L 12, 23 1 ,IQINJHIZIS Huut 15013110 Vyfaxfgff H Kuthzuiuc lluutcl' flfrt-sl1.j ' ,Q 2? VIQIIHCS Hurst Qlfrcsh.j W A ,E , ' VV ,.. 'Y 'Lt Sheldon Hurwitz fl t't'sl1.j In V5 J VW' ' VV V Mzuy Iclt- CSopl1,j 2,:' ' 5 .V , VV qi' ' tlhmyl lugyc fI'1l'CSIl.5 . ROV' T A 1' , kzltlllccu lrclzuui qlfrcslpj ' . --, M ' kl1ll0lIl2lS ll'Clilllll fjthj A j jerry' lyius f'Suph.j lf, VV kwa VM ' Q: W: , Clzunl Vlncksmt fI l'l'Sll.j V fi? V, V! V ' L4 V M VVVVVV Holly Vl1lt'kS0ll 1'l l't'sIl.j t ' - . Nllllfy' Vlzuksou fSlll1ll.j V V ' A ,,. lfX 4 t 'A x Roxy' s V t iu 1 f y V l'zxtrici11 Vlzltkstm 1Vl'sl'CSll.j :i f VV V , ' L ' XYilIizuu Vlzu ksuu qlfrt-SIU V ff kkkiv ' L 'V , MV, V V ,- , V 'g l'fyz1l1Vl:lml1scx1 fSopI1.j I Q , V ,L - V , -it 'Y - V A A , 2E---- , 1 1' mt tt--1 g , if Sf' yt if u l F w' Vlilll Vlzuucs tI'.l'CSlI.b y i VV, '7' 'A H V AN ' , :7 - VV Bcity Vlzuuimu th., 5' , ' - ' V t,Z7 Q Vn. ' L S Row il y ,HV Sl1:11'o1lVl1xH't' flfrt-sl1.j gi' , 'gg ,V ' V VVVIVV, 5 f1llC1'iAl2llCK'I'Qi 1SOIlIl.j 'A' J ' - 'N' Huyvzutl Vlzusuu ql 1't'xll.Q 3- :V V A V 'Z .P '- ' Q , . V Ilouzl Vlt-kulmsolls ql t't'sl1,j H VK if V' V M533 X XIOZIIIIIC Alt-unings qSuph.j HE , ' V, f A 5 :,. 'V V 1 ' 7 I1'v.lf'fkf' UV-D Ag ' V ' V - y 1 t .A t ,ft - t 7 8 6' 'E -rut! 4 r ,ing s T .. :V - I V 4 . 'ir . ,xl ' . A? l QA.- ,af 1 31 ' Q Q! J F' Y 7 f K , V,.f., ,. m,,w,: 1.1 E 1 5551 A his af JV, vs - , .1 ME.. - Q fi -1 Y Jr xi ,ly KL ls. F 1' Q . ff f 4 .nf K, 1 lf '11, 1 A' , W' :M if if ' lm ff MM, U A x 1 if 1 5 Q 1 , :,lTf3'fm1 3' 112532 Ulf' lg .ff 1 14- 4' ,- N 25: .3 2 ,bi . Q 1 1? A Qwfyf 4 1141. Ov: vb, '-nw .,1' ' .11-il xv l M r , ,,25a1-Egg , ' 5 p-Q 4: .. ' '-' 1 gg ss 1 ' 1-f 1-wi 5' 9 7Q' EAR' 4 ,z N K l , , if Lf ' 13 li ' if .. ' 'Q-r ' l' ' 41 f. U Q? E45 . ,.,,A I , ,Tl Q5 W1 ,sigifv :W sk, i f Am ' I . f , P ' 1-175 A 1 Q35 . 'T .A ' 1 1 1, in 3. E i , Y 0. 1' Q ff , dv . YL 5 3 11 x '11 fs 65' 'FM 1 1 ,wwf if 331. 'V' .Ly-lx Q 1' ' ff 'F' lf' 51? A 5 ,xo M +7 K ,Q gk. S1 11 5 Y W X 'Fl 1' , X 1 T' .ap 0'3- 1 wi. 12 ,,,,m.N.,, .,, All el q A ' . 1' 1 y L..- - yf -11 RUXV 1 X'i1'giniz1 jf-slcr fjrj Sllllllfil AIC!! 1lf1'csl1.j IIl11'isti11c .l11l111w11 fF1'c'sl1.p Dall' Al0llllS0ll qSopl1.j -I1l1lill1 .l0llllSOIl fSopl1.j Rz11'c114lol111su11 fjnj RUN' 2 Nl1ll'f'J0l1llSOIl fl'll'CSll.D Rilllillll .l0llllSl1II fSopl1.j JZIIIIGS KI11111-s QSopl1.b -Izmcl -jones fS0pl1.j Sl1z11'o11 -lollcs lxllxj f1l0l'l1l hltlftlilll 4-1115 ROV' 3 SllS2lll J0l'llilll fSOIJll.j SICYCII Aloyu' fl l't'Iill.J l.i111lz1 Kz1l1l fl l'l'Sll.b Louis Kklllll 1-lr., SIISQIII Kz1igl1i11 1S0pl1.j Rcngcl Killllllilll qF1'c:sl1.j ROV' A1 Roy Kz1l111l1z11'l1v1' fl'4l'L'Sl1.D Rifk Karoly fIf1'csl1.j Ro11z1l1l Kash 1.1115 D011 Kuslc Klf1'csl1.j lxl2lXlllC liull qllltj Julio Kz1llz111 qSopl1.j ROM' 3 Slllllllllff Roar f5Ul7ll.j William Kfllllllg 1S1111l1j -lulm Kc-llz1111 fkllxj Ray lic-llc1'111z111 qlf1'csl1.j lirncsl KL'llC'l'Ill2lllll fsllllllq Karen Kc-llcy H'll'CSl1.j RON' 6 clllllfllfll Kelly fsllllllj llOW2Ilkil K1-lly flfrcslnj Kit Kelly fl'll'CSlI.b Nlkllllyll Kelly Ilf1'csl1.j Pllllllflil lxvlly fl'I'G5l1.j Roger K vlly ll I'CSl1.j RON' 7 CIl11'ist11pl1c1' K1-lsvn fFI'CSll.D Waller kclsvy H115 cl2ll'0lC KL'lllllf fl'4l'CSll.j klllllil1C KClIlll'lly 141111 NI?11'c'i:1 Kl'lll lSc1pl1.j Pz1l1'i1'ia1 KCIIIS f'F1'csl1.j RON' 8 Yi1'gi11ia Karr f.I1'.j Nancy KllJllllgl'l' fl 1'csl1.j 51151111 Killian lll l'l'Sll,l lg2lI'lJkll'2l king 4'S11pl1.b Sillltllkll King f'lf1'csl1.j CIl11'isli11c Kingsley qlS11pl1.j RUN' fl liulmlmic Klein 111135 -Iililllll Klein lS11pl1.j NlklIlllCW Kl1'i11 4S11pl1.j fxllll Klc-i11k11crtl11 C-Inj Carole KlL'lllli2l QS11pl1.j Mary Klim- 5.1115 ROW l Karcn Klutz flfrcslmj Iitllllllt' Knans tklltj Ycrna Kncipp tjtij lim- Ann Kniggc tlfrcslrj -janv Knnllman fFl'CSil., Katharine Koch fl'lI'CSll.b ROW 2 Mary Koch fjtxj lltwrotlly Koenig Qlfrcslrj .lint Kolb tFrcsl1.j W. Mary Knppitfll tlfrcslrj Clamlc Korenexich fFl'CSll.b ijtulitlt Koruni QSopl1.j RON' 3 Robin Kcrsilwa fSopl1.j Dania-I Kralmill Qfrcslrj Sandra Kraft QSoph.j Rulwrt Kl'2lll17 tFrcsl1.j Rlflllllll Krantz tlfrcslrj W Paul Kraycr Qlfreslrj RC HY -1 Sally Krcinlacrg Qlfrcslrj X Virginia K1'ic2kc11ba1'gcl' Qlfrcslrj A AnnKrngn1ann CSopl1.j ' Loren Kroll fFTCSll.j Q, - Dnrntl1yKrueck Cjtxj W ' I.lllll'2lll2l Krucck Qlfrcslrj 'ii' ROW 5 'mhirlcy Kruvgcr QI'-l'CSll.j klznncs Krupka tFrcsl1.j l'aul Kllvllll fillxj llcnry Ktlllllnann qlfrcslrj W Carole Kunar QSoph.j ,MW Susan Knrz qF1'CSll.b ROW G Carolyn Laib fFI'CSll.b -loc Anna Laklay qjtxj Sanndra Lamb fI resh.j Robert Ilamlein fFI'CSll.b Ruth Lampila QSopl1.j lfrcrl Lamont tlfreslrj RON' 7 Kvnnctlt Lantlis tSopl1.j Karon Lane Cjrj Robert. Lang fS0pl1.j Uitnn' Langman fSnpl1.j lk-th Laub QSopl1.j Rf' Nancy I,lillICl'XK'2iSSCl' Muplrj ROM' 8 Carul l.awt'cnfc QFresl1.j Davitl Lawrcnre Qnj john Lawrence fFl'CSll.D g Sandra Iljklllillgllkilll fl-'rvslrj if Muff iw Karrt-n l.t'zlt'Ct'tmx qlfrvslt.j .loy Lclmw t-Inj I ROW it Clarulc l,c'tlfnr1l tlfrcslrj Alntly l,ctlt'orcl tSupl1.j Karen l.cc flfreslrj Rilylllllllil l,cc CFl'CSll.D -: t I CllCl'yi Lcctls CF1'CSil.D 5- Lincla Lecntaster Qjxxj L ,Q ff .,- Xl! 359 ik, it ' if J K if Q1 5 YES' La Mui ow. -.. ,M ,vs 9 Nu .-'N . A QA' ' pls ' . 3 ASKK B 1 2 Q t Xi Q r ti gf ? 1 t -4 A xc ,, I we is rg I I . k'hkk K M QQ f ,a s J .V .g- X ht J Q5 ' M' 1 I .,.. ,,.,.,, Q t fs f is ,J 10-w -Hb-I -if fy f-1 my A J ,. '4Q,Q-. N i a a J' ,rg am 7 J in M 4 i n K js at Q A! ,.,,, . mv it - as .- .. ,V W! sf Aa. ay, 1 W, V ww : A L in q?i E ,, .' K , X1 ,. J 'W - '1 ,mL V ' J A M J mirage if 'Q .,,' L. ' :--, fi :..,,' J f J J 'J L, :-. Q ,.k.,f . ROXV 1 Veronica Legan QFresh.j Jon Lehman QFresh.j Jean Lehmann fSoph.j Cary Lehmkuhl fJr.j Martha Lehrer flfreslrj Robert Leinig Qlfreslrj ROVV 2 Patricia Lenz fJr.j John Lepard flfreslrj Ellen Lepold QSoph.J Howard Levinson Clfreshj Fred Levy fSoph.j Jane Lewis QJr.j ROM' 3 James Libbey tJr.j Mary Lichtenberg fFresh.j Rob Lienberger flfreslrj Susanne Lightfoot Qlfresltj Pamela Lilley CSoph.j David Lincoln flfresltj ROWV 4 Suzanne Lindenberg qFt'esh.j Joyce Lindh fJr.J Dori Lindy qSoph.j Suzanne Linklater fJr.j Paula Linton Clfreslrj Pain Linzie CF1'esh.j RON' 5 Bob Lippincott fSoph.j Joyce Lipson flfreslrj Nance Lirot fl-'reslrj Barbara Littnan flfresIi.j Shirley Little QSoph.j Paula Litton flfreslry RON' 6 Judith Livengood QSoph.j David Livingston Douglas Loden flfreshj Annie Lodge Qlfreslrj Roxey Lombard CFresli.j Janice Long flfreslrj RON' 7 Edward Longendelpher flfresh John Lorenz fJr.j John Lotti QSoph.j B. Bryan Loveless fI resli.j Dwight Lowrey qlfreslrj Mary Lowry QFresh.j ROXV 8 James Luck fSoph.j Barbara Luekens fFreslt.j Judy Luhn fFresh.j Don Lynch fJr.j Jane Lynn fSoph.j Marilyn Lytle fSoph.j ROV' 9 Jack Mader flfresh .J Cary Madsen Lynda Mahan flfreshj Betty Major QI resh.J Dave Mallory fI resh.j Lucy Maloney QFresh.J ROWV 1 Richard Marlon 4lfresh.j Steven Mann fSoph.j XVilliznn Munn QSOph.j QIQICQIIUHIIC Marcus qSoph.j Cholezl Margis Ury Sharon Marker fSoph.j ROW 2 Rosclyn Marks ql resh.j Helen Ni2ll'Sil2lil QFresh.j Bexcrly Marlin qlfreslrj David Martin Qlfreshj Dila Marlin QFresh.j Kaye Marlin fFresh.j ROYV 3 Barhzrrzr Mzlsana Qlfreslrj .Iznnes Mzissie QLD Carrol NIZIICCI' QFr'esh.j R. Kenl, Mathias fF1'6Sil.D Ril'il2ll'4i Mntney fjllj .lznnes Mary fFl'65h.J ROW Al kIxlciyNI11y fjlij Anne Mayer qlfreshj Diane Mcllrezirty QSoph.j John McCarty QI-'resh.j A. Diane McClelland fFres W'illiznn McClure QSoph.j RON' 5 H. Michael Mellon! fjrxj .Ioanie Mcfirackin flfresh.j Ann Nlfllnnzild KAIr.j Nanwy Nlcllonald QFresh.j Bruce Melfadderi QFresh.j Donna NIeFall QSoph.j ROW Ii jean Mcllilvruy CFresh.j Mike Mciluigzm QFresh.j Victoria McHugh Urj Sarah Melntyre QSoph.j Sz1ndyMeKinnon fFresh.j john McMillan QI-'resh.j ROW 7 Douglas McNznnara flfreshj Kathleen KICNUII Kllifford MfPL'ak Carol Mcdlar Gr., Sandra Mehaffie flfreslrj Muna: Mehl Qlfreslrj ROW 8 Sherry ixiCllCililOfCI' qSoph.j Mary Menclenhall Ufreshy XVilli:nn Merriznn fFresh.j Betsey Merritt fFrcsh.j Marry june Mestck fFresh.j Holly Mester QI-ireshj ROW 9 Bonnie Meyer qjlxj Dan Meyer QFresh.j Kent Meyer flfreslij Gary Meyers fFresh.j Marilyn Meyne QFresh,j YValler Michie QSOph.j 62 1395! P J fr' M y f ...- iw il, EEF . . ,m , L 3. 31,5 5 . E Q fl l is. le 1, 1- in 1,1 EM 4' ., I A' 4-.45 , . 4, I srl? 3 .V M' . 2 Q nw .gy Qu-A fr- l l se E if 1 M ' if 154. 1. W '- f mf, ,-Q 1 i li 45 f 1 49 lr ' fs '11 A f ,v gi 19 -16 , ,,,,, 41 , ' - -- mr-sr V u i Q ir in 1 1' ,Q Wy? Mir WA - nf ,. i . . W, 1 .-1 fill -gy N , 15, 5 iii 'WEE' 3 it - A -gif. Q ai f ,Q iv,1,,1 ix ' ., . 'auf' uw I ROM' 1 Karen Mickelson qSupl1.j joan Mirldlcloir fllrxj Andy Miknlzi flfrcslrj Caryl Miller qlfrcslrj COIISIZIIIYC Miller llf1'csl1,j Jerilyn Miller fljrj ROW' 2 Aluilith Miller qjixj Kathy Miller CSnpl1.j Marcia Miller Csilllllg Patricia Miller fsllllllg Robin Miller fslllllly Terry Miller ll l'l'Sll.j RON' 3 Alice Milllmn lslllillj Rnlwcrl Mills ll'i!'l'Sll.P Rmuilcl Mills ll l'K'Nll.l M'illi:1111 Mills fl l'Chll.j Stcyvn Mirirk fl l'K'Sll.l Sllllllllllf Misrli fl'll'l'Sll.j ROW 4 Rosalie lxllSClll1l'llllL'!' Ql'il'CSll.D Elaine MiIc'l1r'll fhlrxj Martha xllll'lll'lll fl'lI'CSll.D John 3101118 ll'.l'l'Sll.b HollyMnfl'cl1 fjlpj Denis Nllllltllilii lS41pl1,j ROM' 5 l'mz1rlJarz1 Muir qlfrm-sl1,j Melissa Monson fhlrj Kathie NIUOII fl l'l'Sll.j Kz1rc11 Moore CSnpl1.j Kirllcy lNIo0rc R. ljUllgl1lS Mnrgzin fl-'resli ROM' 6 Richarcl Morgzni flfreslrj N0l'lU2il1 Morm'c'0 1'-lr.j xI2ll'lOll Morris f'lfrcsl1.j Robert Mnrris fslillllo Bill Morse fl'il'l'Sll,j jeffrey NlUS5Ill1lll flfrcslrj ROM' 7 Roger AIOlllL'I'SlJ2lllgll flf1'c-sl1.j 5112111111 Monnl .Snplry Susanlrc' Mnnsziizin qsllllllu Joan lxIlli'liCllllll'lI fl rcsl1.j Lillflil Mueller fl rcsl1.j Douglas Muir fSOIJll., ROM' 8 Kay Munson fl'lI'l'Sll.D Gerald Murphy U'il'C'Sll., hllilllifl' Murphy f8npl1.j John xlllllllll ll'.I'l'Sll.J 'I'crry Nllllilikly fl'rcsl1,j Myra Mnsvn ll'l'C5lI.b ROM' 9 Stephanie Mycr qlfrg-sl1.j Allen Myers flfrcslrj Kathy Myers llfrcslrj Robert Myers fSopl1.j I.inclz1 Nlllllll Qklixj Robert Name Qlfrcslrj RON' l Daxicl Nay Ilislmvlll Nl'1'illl2llll fSopl1.j Mary Ncuclllaln 1-Sophj Yirginia Nccnlcs fS0pl1.j Nancy Ncfl' QSoph.j Carolyn Nviswanflcr flfrcs ROW 2 CQ, Raynmml Nclscn fhlxxj LCC Nvlsun fl 1'csl1.j -Ianiu' Nl'lllK'l'li fllxyj Ruth Neuman QIfrcsh.j Don Ncxin Ql l'CSll.j -IQIIIICS Ncxin Ql l'CSll,j RON' fl Micllacl Nvwlun fS0pl1.j .Indy Niclnnls Qxllxj lNlim'l1acl Niclmlson fl I'CSll.b Kay Nigglc fSopll,j vllfllll Nilsnn fSopl1.j Daxill Norris llf1'csl1.j ROW I Paul XUl'lllCl'll fl'1I'L'Sll.j Miclmacl Xusllawg fl'11lCSl1.j Donna Oakus fl 1'CSll.j lillcn O'li1'icn fS0pl1.j Patricia Ogilxic Clfreslmj l'l1yllis0gilvic fFI'CSll,b ROW 5 Patriria Olmlw llfrcslmj lirlwanl Oligcl' fklllj ll2lI'lll'l' Olson 1F1'csl1.j .Ivan Olsnn lSupl1.j .lanicc 0'Nlclia Ql l'Csl1.j jmly Oraxcf 1,1115 ROM' 6 lluyOl'cl1 QSupl1.j Carolyn Osborn qFl'CSl1.b Barbara Ou-rly fjrj Mim'l1aclOxlCy QF1'CSl1.D Patricia Packcx' Clfrcshj CI. Daxicl Paine fSoph.j RON' 7 Clarnl Pillfllllli rSopl1.j John l'alc'1'xnn 11115 llunnic Pallay fl rCsl1.j liclwina Panfakc fjlij Marslla Parclu fl'1l'CSl1.b .loan Parkison Cl I'CSl1.b ROM' 8 Rnlmcrl l'1llllllSUll fl'll'C'Sl1.D Mary Pauls fl'1l'L'Sll.D Nlivllacl Paulson flfl'csl1.j Slmamn Paulsen fl l'E'Sll.b Douglas Pcal ll:l'l'Sl1.j hltllllllllklll Pcllcgrin flfrcsll ROM' fl .loann IR-nn gSnpll.j Margarcl Pcnncll qlfrcslmy llc-lly Pcnlck fFl'CSll.D Sara llCl'ill'l2lll fSoph.j Phyllis Pcrkins CFrcsl1.j NllC'll2ll'l Pclcrs fl'll'CSll.D s fi ww EC' lavish S llj lf 1 . 4 A .A X f 'Wh arf .iw A ,Q f. ik- ,QM ,,, Ll 1 mimi? Q 7 H ,. Hr, 3 xg ff' ,,..,nf in l QM' ,fl gg ggi 1 Kafka ur f f-V :y1.. ' Q. ' 'ww gf L , 'Z T' , 'l l fi !l f 'lf-is af gh f , ' 41, 1 2 S Q' a a w U5 F V , i an ll' K 'f gl Y? iv- 1 F S W 9 5.3. ffffigalwifg , X A 2 ,- K al H K ,Q S v. gr A 1 .. W k X. .. 9 .V -- ' , , ...lv m x. , I .. w 's C M' . ,. ' ' ' fi ,fig all la -'W ' I an rv.. vw -ml' 36 364 ful m iw -aff A .3-' gm ,,, ., H if I . x u- - xi' r 5 gpm U '51 A -Af' :F as Q? Q. Q h , X I 5 X .K A X U 5. SYM ,A 3. i i i A ff 3? EXW y ff A I J RE. f t W A 'st' R ' L R' i l -Q. 5 .,.. . V -A 1 it i. W -L L - an H 1 Rll A R R i il, if R 1 r R 1 -A , ii , 5 A Y A ' ' . , ' ' -, , :'- , fi , Q., - l M f R 'v x . .,. , 55' :K fi, 1: 'if 5 I in A My 5.4-4' .1 7 vi? J- iz :gm , A 9 .Af-Qrl 4 G, 1 ' I .j fij ' 1 W5 QR E , if . WM E .,.. ,gif RON' l N un Pct cfs flfra-sli Willizmi l'clc1'smi fSoph.j Nkll2lllC l'cizlkm' fl l'l'Sll.l Bonnie Phelps fSuph.j Xlillff' ll. Phillips 480 Nancy li. Phillips qlfn RUNS' 2 Paul Phillips fl l'csIi.j l5zn'lmi'z1 Philpoll flfrn-sli.p -lllllllll Pickcr 4-Inj jllrli juli lh Pifcl' QSoph.j Il Pilclicl' Clfi'csli.j Szmrly Piumm qSoph.j ROW fl Craig I' ll'SSlllgCli fSoph.j IZIIIICS Plllmmm' Klfn-sli,j Rirlmnl Pollalk fl'll'L'Sll.b Nlziry Pulilcs fl rvsl1,j Pvggy l'orIc'i' flfrc-sl1.j I Rrmzilml lorllzmrl flfrvslij RON' I Nlzirgol l'm'lm'l' 4Suph.j Sullmlrzi Pnsl fSoph.j l ziIi'ic'izl Prull ll l'm-slij kl2lIllCS Prnt! f'l i'c'sll.5 iloll ll Prull flfrcsli.b Killfll Plillll fSuph.j RON' 5 Xmlrcw KIRIIIIUS Primm' ll' rcslij Prima' fnlixj Lxlllllizl l'x'ill flfi'c'sIi.j Phyllis l'l'L'will flfrcsli.j Sl2llllCy Pricszlml K-Iixj lvlillllllkll lhmiizllliallznuli RON' fi l.c-mizlrml l'l'USIllt'li fl-i'L'sl1.j Roger l'i'xm' Cl-'ri-sl1.j Szlmlru Prirn' fjlij l'l'llllC'lIi'l' Puff flfrcwlij xvllllillll Plllxcl' f'Suph,b Louis l'umpln'cx fjipy RON' 7 Ruby ll llzuicl klilfli Rllillllbilllgll lI4i'csli.j Rzulkc f r. I l l'z1ll'ic'iz1 Rzlhn fSnph.j iv Rziisfh 1-Inj bull Rznnkc 4Snph.j Pall Rilllfll fl-'rcsll.j i I f V V -john Rzluh f'l rm-sli.j l i 11'-1 'E 9 pi 5 ' Q 7 lx. l'l'11il1'm'm' Rav QS0ph.j . ' , . . Q gg- 'ff , W Alf, :zv H , lam Rcuul fl'llTNl1.D . N z -..., i - , V .Q Q Ah i :,, ..jY,-lv' x i i jvlfig Ri-cl: fl'lg-5lI.l -R I W ' L lhuiil Rcccl ql rcsll,j , x ig: ez K E M ROW El b il ,Iuclilh R01-cl 4Srvph,j , - E Mary Rccrl ll'll'l'Sll.b . T3 I 'E V :Q 'U Q , V - Nl2ll'lCllC Reich flfu-sli,j ' my -: w f i f- .. gi 1 ,235 'fiig V -my I Q3 Nancy Ruifhcll 1'-Inj ,I ' ' 55 V ' ll ,7 W' Neal Rcichcll flf1'csl1.j ,i ,. L V A li Nlkllilllil Re-iningcr Clfusi N gf' ' A i 'I ph J tlzincn Rcnf gal 115 RON' l lf. Pctcr Rcnll fhlllj Susan R1-ss fnllyj lillcn Rcslixo fjxpj Robcrl Rcw fl l'0Sil.b hlflilllllllil RU fi'kl't'Sil.b ROW 2 Clzillly R4'flllliliS qSopb.j Norman Re-ynolds fjlxj Carol Rbozulcs fllpj Donald Ril0klli6S fl I'L'Sil.D Diznm Rico flfrcslnj -Iill Ric'bzn'mls fl YCSil.D RUM' 3 Czlrolc Ric'bzu'mlson fl'1I'CSil.b .ln-an Riflizmlson Cl'1I'CSil.5 Nvil Ric'll1n'1lson fSopb,j Susan Ric'h1n'Lison fSopIi.j lizillrurzi Ricblci' fllnj Sburon Ril'ixCl'l Hfrcsll,j RON' 4 Nail Riley fl'1l'CSil.5 I-'rz111c'L's Rison f'.Il'.j kzlzircn lliSl2lll ql rcsli.j I 5 Robrrl Rilcbcy 411115 Eivx, W Bairlizlxwl Robb flllxj EN il'il0lIl1lS Robb qSopb.j Row 5 'i L,R Lynn Robbins f'Sopb.j . Carol Roberts fl I'CSil.b Q Craig Robcrls Ql l'CSil.D fi Q ' Lynn Robcrls Clfrcslij :.- ' Z. Nilll'g1lI'L'f Roberts fSopb.j H ' 5ARLg Judi Robertson fi'il'CSil.D A il Vw ihi. Row rs 3 if Ililiililfii Robertson Qlfl'csl1.j Cllzirlcs Robinson Diane Robinson flfrcsh.j jznncs Robinson fllrj Mary Robinson fI liCSiI.b Penn Robinson QSopli.j ROV' 7 Carole Rocco fxlixj liindu Rocbfcld fjixj Edwin Rodgers fl'1l'CSil.D NI1lI'kiUl'iC ROCilIlt'l' 1Sopb.j B:11'lm1'u Roclh U'1l'CSil.5 Robvrl Rfliiilllii fl I'L'9il.b tw fn my .Mlif yg-F S '- M V, X W ff rw K , Q 1. 1 'KWY '14, 7' RON' 8 ' RiClu11'1lRoilcl'i ll'1l'CSil.j H H Cllwryl ROIIIC fi l'CSil.D I A ' Pz1l1'ir'iz1 Rilllliiik fSopb.j L K 4: . .0 c, fs- 3 ' In f' lSzl1'bz1l'z1 Root qlfrcsb. N? ,XJ + Q W,-M. .. hluclitb Rose C1911-sli.jD 'wid W 7 Y, Rllbflillllil Roscn Ql r0sl1.j in--'R U A V it Row sv Xlurk Roscnbcrg 1'Sopb.j ' linnm RUSCIHIQIIIS fllifj 5. 3 fiznolc Ross 4jr.j V x '- .K -4 kily Q 3, Nliniizi Rossio fSopb.j ww A L4 -M I liillllll Rolli Qslbliilfj 'i g Rifillllli Roth fl'1lil'Sil.P N R A:E,i A R 6 66 ROWV 1 Holly Rolhfnss fSoph.j Jann Rothfuss fFresh.j jane Rothlein Qjrj jean Ronbal fFresh.j Dorothy Roudehnsli flfresl xl, David Row QSoph.j ROW 2 Mariheth Rowe flfreshj Helen Rowland Qlfreslrj ljudith Rowland fjixj Penny Rowley flfreslrj Anita Rubnls Qlfreslrj Ina Ruckey fl-'resh.j ROW 3 Bonnie Rueger fFresh.j Eileen Rneter flfreslrj Sue Rupp CSoph.j Mary Rusche QSoph.j xvllllillll Rush QFresh.j Linda Rutherford fl-'rc-slr. ROW 4 Ray Ryks fjrj Lynne Ryon QFresh.j Robert Saalfield flfreslrj Evelyn Sahol flfreslrj Nancy Sackett CFresh.j Sue Saik Qjrxj ROV' 5 Robert Samuels fSoph.j Fred Sandquist QSoph.j Ann Saneholtz flfreslrj Don Santavicca fSoph.j Deane Sargent qFresh.j Gigi Sasso Qlfreslrj ROW 6 Victoria Savko fl-'reslrj Dean Scefonas fI resh.j C. jay Schafer fl resh.j Richard Schafer CFresh.j Cheryl Schaffer fFresh.j Cynthia Schaffer Qlfreslrl ROYV 7 Anita Schartnran fFresh,j Stephen Schaver flfreslrj Ajanres Schierloh Qrxj Kathleen Schicsler fl-'rcshj Trudi Schmitt QFresh.j Barbara Sclnnunk flfreslrj ROW 8 Donna Scllradcr lSoph.j Adrienne Schranf Donald Schultz flfreslrj Nancy Schunck QLD Donna Scott flfreslrj Gretchen Scott fl-'reslrj ROYV 9 Connie Seal fSoph.j George Searles qjrxj john Scery flfreshj Peggy Sefl fSoph.j Mary Seifriecl flfreslrj Sue Seilkop qlfreslrj D ROW l Alix Sclbcrt Qjtxj Virginia Sevcster Ql reslt.j 'Ihmuas Sltacklefortl fSoph.Q Sliatron Shank QSoph.j lirncstinc Sharp Kjtxj Matti Sharp flfreslnj ROW 2 Pat Shaw QSoph.j R. mlm- Shaw fFt'eslt.j Ruhctl Shaw fS0ph.j Katltryu Shccts qjttj lilcauur Shciu fl'kI'6Sil.j liathara Sltellahargcr Qt' RUN' 3 llcltru Sltcpltcrd Kathy Shuphertl fjtzj Susan Sltcphcrri QFresh.j Alanirc Slll'l'iJlllill KFt'csh.j llathara Shcrcr fSoph.l Klart Sheriff lS0ph.j ROW -l Raytmmcl Shixlcy fjllj Ralph Shuntz fl'1l'CSil., llavitl Shuffcltun fF1'cslt.j Raton Sichcrt Qjrj Susan Sicgcl QF1'csli.j Diane Siegmzm qSoph.j ROW 5 K1lllll'SlL'l'CYClll CI-'ttesltj .lan Sill fl 1'vsl1.j .luau Sitntucrtnaclter Qjtxj Illarjtn-ic Simpson fSoph,j Slcvc Simpson QF1'csh.j Marian Simtak fFt'esl1,j ROW' fi lcd Skvhc fFl'CSil.3 Nlalcolm Slaughter Qllttj l'il1llllCSlO2lll Sharon Slone fS0ph.j lh'atll'm'ci Smart fFrcsh.j Shatcm Smcltzcr fFl'CSll., RON' 7 .'Xlln't'l Sntilh llathata Smith fjtxj ll, ,latte Smith ffF1'cslt.j lla-xcrlyStt1itlt Kjtlj llltatlcs Smith fFl'l'Sll.b liwlytt Smith QFIOCSIIJ ROV' 8 l'ram't's Smith fSoph.j .Iutlilh A. Smith fFresh.j .jutlith I.. Smith fjrj Ki-nncth Smith Q-Inj Lois Smith fS0ph.j Margaret Smith fFt'cslt.j ROW 9 Nlatilytt Smitlt fFrcsl1.j Pal Stuillt fl'1l'CSll.l Pauli Sutilh l't-ggy Smithi Qjrj Rirltard Smith QFresh.j Sautly Smith ,fy . J.-tfjb t 1 Q Q 2 . -,.:I :., -ti U., ,325 , . Q I I -5: I V , . ll .5 , . 1. tw-A ' , w f ' 5 i'- O : 2 1:-? fi t A ' 39- , 53? --th- fg QE? is 3 367 X 'lil , Q J aff K Q T5 K ? S., K M xii' ROXV l Sarah Smith fjrxj Sharon Smith QSoph.Q Steven Smith Qjrj Ralph Smuyer Qlfreslrj Clen Smulz Qlfrcslrj Mary Smyth flfreslrj RUYV 2 Rachel Snee fnlrj Patricia Sllllllli Roger Snowdon Qlfreslrj Beatrice Snyder Cjr.j Marv Ann Snyder fSuph.j Don Soker Qlfreslrj ROM' 3 Donna Solpa flfreslrj Michele Sommers Qlxj Stephen Spangler Qjrj Rav Speekman fl-'resh.j Linda Speelman fSoph.j Carolyn Speirher Qjrzj ROYV 4 judith Spiegel fkllll Beverly Spiess fjlxj Peter Spinner fjrj David Spitler QFresh.j Kathy Spoeri fFresh.j Linda Speelman QS0ph.j ROM' 5 Karen Squire fjrj Carol Stager fjixj Joanne Stalzcr fjrxj Philip Sl. Angelo fl resh.j Marti Stanley fllrxj Gerald Stanonis i.lr.j ROYV 6 Carol Stegmeir C-Inj Gary Stephenson Qlfreslrl David Stephey fSoph.j Robert Stern flfreshj Paul Sternberg Qlfreslrj Ronald Steller qlfreslrj ROWS' 7 james Stevens Qlfreslrj Murray Stewart flfreslrj Nancy Stewart qFresh.j Janet Stiles Ql resh.j Susan Stillinger Qlfreslrj Judith Stilwell QSuph.j RON' 8 Curt Stine flfreslrj Tonda Stitzel fSoph.j Mary Ann Stocker fSoph.j Mary Helen Stoltenherg QSophl Alan Stone flfreslrj Richard Sumner fSoph,j ROW 9 Marv Stott flfreslrj Hannah Stotler fSuph.j james Stotter fllrxj Dianne Stradtman fSoph,j Dianne Strawn fjnj Karen Striekle QFreshrj ROWV l Karen Strauss fFresh.j Stephen Strome Qrj Virginia Stuckert Qjrxj Pamela Studebaker Qjizj Todd Studebaker Cjry David Stryker fjrj ROW 2 John Stuckey QI-'resh.j Mary Stuebing fFrcsh.j Sheryl Stull fFresh.Q Sue Stull flfreshj Marcella Stutz fSoph,j james Sullivan fSoph.j ROWV 3 Suzanne Summers fFresh.j Dorothy Sunter fjrj David Swain fl-'reslrj Lee Swanson fFresh.j Mary Swanson fFresh.j Elaine Swartz fSoph.j ROW 4 Carol Swayne CFresh.j Richard Swenson Cl-'reshj Sue Sweo fFresh.j Betty Talbott fl-'resh.j Barbara Talis fSoph.j Thomas Tallarico Qlfres ROW 5 Gretchen Tangeman fSoph 5 Gary Tasch fFresh.j Cheryl Taylor CI-'rcsh.j Cora Taylor QLD Robert Taylor QFresh.j Charles Teeter flfreslrj ROWS' 6 Gabor Temesvari fFresh.j Susan Tennant fl-'resh.j Susan Tanner fSoph.j Susan Tenny QLD Gary Tepas Qty Dorothy Tharp fFresh.j ROXV 7 Linda Theobald fjrj Linda Thesken Qjrj Corley Thomas CSoph.j Diane Thomas fFrcsh.j Gay Thompson Qrj jack Thomas QFresh.j ROW 8 james Thompson QFresh.j janet Thompson QFresh.j Lee Thompson fl-'resh.j Mary Thompson QFrcsh.j XVilliam Thompson fSoph Carol Thomsen fl-'resh.j ROM' 9 james Tiger QSoph.j Donald Tiller flfreslrj jan Tillotson QSoph.j Nancy Tipton fFresh.j David Tirmenstein fSoph Q Madelyn Tobe QI-'resh.j 370 am. Q , . 5, Aki' ? - , , , s Us -' ' 7' W? A J A333 3 N , ' at t ff' e 1 WS' I t ff ' is W M, ,W W, 11 ,5 Q X , gi ,ew 3 Jv- ' , 2 P . ,W I 1 A.: 2fm,', 'SQ Q ,, . 3 1-:Y vu. C13 1 fr ' 99 gf J W' fri' 'tr 1: Y arf' ROW 1 james Todhunter fjtxj Trudy Tofil fkjtxj Mike Tooley tjtxj Michael Toth tFresh.j joan Towson fFresh.j David Tracht QI-'reshj RON' 2 Thomas Trapp fSoph.j Stan Trecker flfresh.j Susan Tritten Q-Inj Peter Troup flfreslrj David Troutman Cjizj Peggy Truitt Qlfrcslrj ROM' 3 Linda Truttschel tSoph.j jack Turnbaugh tlfreshj Robert Turnbull Clfreshj Carol 'Turner Clfreslrj Diane Turner tS0ph.j Marzanna Turvy Cjtzj ROW 4 Thomas Tusclnnan ql resh.j Paul Tyson QSoph.j Pat Underhill fSoph.j Judy Unger fjtxj Scott Vnger Clfreshq Susan Unger fSoph.j ROW 5 Gene L'pchurch flfreslrj Leslie Urban fSoph.j G. Susie lltrata flfreshy Loreen Varcariello tjrj Peggy Vagasky QSOph.j V. Anne Vanliolah Qjrj ROWV 6 Sue Van Karsen Qrj Elaine Van XVUTIIICI' QFresh.j Yvonne Victory fSoph.j Hlilliam Vinnedge QFresh.j Frank Vitale tSoph.j Karen Vollmer fSoph.j ROW 7 DaMit von Acacia Ill Qjrj Irene von Hoffmann QFresh.j Bonnie Hlagner QLD Amy XValker fFresh.j james Walker fFresh.j Vicki XValker CFresh.j ROXV 8 Kathleen YVall fSoph.j O. Christina Nall flfreshj Richard XVallace tJr.j Beth YValter fSoph.j jane Halter Cl-'resh.j Kathryn Walter CFresh.j ROV' 9 Elayne WVard fjrj A. R. WVarmington fSoph.j Charles Warren Cjrxj jan H'arren fSoph.j Dianne XVatters fFresh.j Barbara Way QFresh.j ROW 1 A. Bruce Weber fFresh.j Diane Weber fjr.j Michael Weber QSoph.j Steven Weber QFresh.j Bob Webster fSoph.j Paul Webster Qlfreshq ROW' 2 Cheryl W'eckesser qFresh.j Robert W'erlemeyer fFresh.j Sally W'egman fFresh.j Marilyn Weider fjlxj W7alter Wleimer Qlfreshj Gayle Weinland QSopl1.j ROW' 3 Murray YVeisberg QLD Philip W'eisenbarger fjrj Sandra Weisenborn fFresh.j Ann W'ellinger QFresh.j l-'rank Wells QFresh.j Douglas Wferber QSoph.j ROW' 4 Carol W'erner fjrj Ruth Wlernz QFresh.j Patsy W'estbrook QFresh.j Joyce Westendorf fFresh.j Barry WW:-stergreen Qjrj Carolyn W'ettig QSoph.j ROW 5 Robert W'hisner fSoph.5 Gordon W'hite fSoph.j Gayle Whiteway fjizj Rick W'hitmore QSoph.j Marilyn Whitwell qFresh.j Connie W'ick QLD ROW' 6 james W'ickerham QLD Sharon W'iggins QSoph.j Dave W'ilkerson Qrj James W'illiams flfresl1.j Joan W'illiams cFl'CSll.b Karen W'illiams Qlfreslm ROYV 7 Mary Williams QSoph.'b Nancy W'illiams fSoph,j Richard W'illizuns Cjnj Carol W'illis QSoph.j Margaret x'VllIl'10Kll fFresh.j Cindy W'ils0n fFresh.j ROW' 8 Deanna W'ilson QFresh.j Patricia Wilson fSoph.j Robert W'ils0n fFresh.j Sally W'imer Qjr.j Dianne W'inchell fjixj Bruce Wfinston QSoph,j ROW' 9 Barbara W'interhalter fSoph.j Carl Wintersteller QFresh.j James W7intress fSoph.j Karla Wirthwein fFresh.j Dorothy W'ise QFresh.j Joanne Wise fSoph,j . .N N 1 it fi, Q :sf W, V 1 Ulu! 4! f x: ', , . . ., , ., f : :ma V V Qs., k -wwf ., T ' .vc 'Il' K f 1+-...ag wmv' 'Hi if ' r it 'N r M. 'Z fix. r , - V -- vt. Y W1 KU' an , 1 MR t or 72 ROYV l Ronald WViseman QFresh.j Richard Yvitker QFresh.Q Beverly Mfitzel QSoph.j Sandy XVolf fS0ph.j Leslie Nlolfe fl resh.j Margaret Wolfe qFresh.j ROXV 2 Constance W'ood QSOph.Q Deborah Wood QFresh.j Delbert Hlood fFresh.j l'Valter Wood fjrj Patricia Woods fSoph.j Lee Woosley qjrg ROW 3 Richard Workman QFresh.j janice Worley ULD Don VVOutat QFresh.j Robert YVright fjr.j YVilliam Wuliger flfreshj Sharlene lVurster fFresh.j ROW' 4 Martha Yannitell fl-'resh.j Rudolph Yanuck fSoph.j Susan Yarrington Urj Nancy Younce fjnj James Young fFresh.j Victoria Younger fFresh.j ROW 5 Marilyn Zager fSoph.j Craig Zahnow QSoph.j Diane Zgonc QLD Richard Zima Qlfreshj Bonnie Zimmerman fSoph.j Francine Zitlin fFresh.j ROW 6 Mary Berry fSoph.j john Buschlen Qrj Diane Gardner qSoph.j Tom Chown fSoph.j Kenneth Clark Qrj Ronald Perecinsky fSoph.j ROXV 7 Ronald Tamler fSoph.j Tile world is very Hlllfll with llmxe who labor in Ihr' rozzrse of higher edutafion. -Preiiirlenl 1. D. illillett. - COMMEN DATION President John D. Millett - The Man Behind 10 Years of University Growth, Academic Expansion As the H363 Rffcier1.vm eonies to an end, so does Dr. NIillett's lirst decade as lVll2lI11liS president. Tlie cthzniges that have occurred at Nllklllll ezin- not be fully explored in za few pages ol' pictures and words. This sketch is merely intended to show some ol' the physical zxnd zteztdeniie expansion ol' the University and to picture the lllilll behind it. ll' these pages are magnified many tinies. sonie idea ol' the ueeoniplishnients under Presi- dent Millett can be ztsciertztinedp some l'C2lllZ21llOll ol' why every faculty nieinber, student and ztluninus is deeply indebted to Dr. Millett. Nll21IllliS l6th president. can he understood. 7 74 President Nlillett has put progress first in every field-progress to insure better educational meth- ods. Since 1953. thirty-fire major construction projects have been undertaken at a cost of over twenty-six million dollars, During the sesquicen- tennial celebration. the chapel. Harrison and Laws Hall among other buildings were Complet- ed. Progress did not stop there. In IQ53, the average laeulty salary was 555.1501 it is now over 58.700 This decade has seen the creation of the offices ol' the Provost and the Dean of Students. In the Academic Community ..The Supreme Commitment Is to Reason and Learning fillllfllfll llwlrn n'r'r'1'1'1'.x nzuxlerx 11f'gr1'1'. iffy 95 f' A , fUqqfIII'!'NI'IlI'llf .Hillwtl hrlpx hu' ilu' I'1H'IH'7' .stone 0 Thr' lilflll rzlzlliiwrwilr fimix .xllilllllv 171 tl Herz' lwzglzl of jn'ogum. neu' Aflfrzirzixlmtimi build! .. x x is N President Millet! uses University Cenler facilities. Alumni weekend the president meets graduates. The President and the making of another. Students Are al Vital Element of Power In the Academic Community In 1953, there were 5,100 students at Miami: there are now 8,200 In order to better serve the students, President Mil- lett has been instrumental in creating the common cur- riculum, the school of Applied Sciences, the Paper-Pulp technology division, the Foreign Studies Program, the Un- dergraduate Fellowship Program, the joint doctorate pro- gram with Ohio State, the honors program, the Miami aviation services and the educational television program. He has greeted great names in every field, people such as Eugene Ormandy, Robert Frost, Hubert Humphrey, Barry Goldwater and john F. Kennedy. He has given the students an opportunity to understand such ideas first hand. 66 Question and Ever Challenge The Accepted Ways of Society ww,,,,.,--- 'J' ' 'thv K' I LW' ii uw'-H,,W t.t. ... .0 , iM f ,-.,..0-W ,. ,..,..J---we .,.,..-Q-h 4 A ,My- Q 3 'Q . 15' Dr. il lille!! jm'.wr1i.x IIPI IIOIIUIYIVB' liI'g7'f't In Ihr' luis' jmwl lfolnwt lfrosl. 7 6 ii 0 .llml rnfizl fun nl ilu' four! . . Ifwlzind Ihr' I1'IlIlI rl! Ihr Qzmntiro game L lin, Academic centers have been expanded. Faculty members have increased by the hundreds. The educational television media has brought the classroom to innumerable students. Entire quad- rangle building projects have brought more stu- dents to Miami. All this has increased the pro- posed budget from 255,200,000 in 1953 to 314,300,- 000 in the current year. And this is just the begin- ning. .-Xdditional auditoriums and gymnasiunis are going to be built. The new long term projects now being put into effect include not only an expanded dormitory system but building projects for classrooms in every school division. The Millet! family-1953: Stephen, Dr. Millett, The Arlillel family-1963: fseatedj Allan and son Michael, AMS. Millett, Allan, David. 1953 - 1963 Dynamic Change Under a Dynamic Man The essencrl of Ihr' objective to pi-eww, ll'llIlXllIff and advance knowledge is ever to queavfimz and ever to z'lzalleng'e the mzepted ways of societqvf'-President Millett. Mrs. Allan Millett, Stephen. fstandingj David, Mrs. Millelt, Dr. Millett. A distinguished man who has done an admirable job and who will continue to do so-President John D. Millett. Cutside of and in con- nection with his academic accomplishments, Dr. Millett has held pre- siding positions on many committees and in many organizations, such as: president, American Society for Public Administration, chairman, Mexico commission, Ford Foundation, chairman, Committee on the Standards of Instructiong American Political Science Association, chair- man, Committee on Distinguished Congressional Service Awards, Exec- utive Director, Commission on Financing Higher Education. In addi- tion, since Dr. Millett has been president of Miami, he has published three books. 377 7 STUDENT INDEX A Abbott, R. ....................., 223 Abbott, S. L. ..............,... 348 Ackerman, M. R. ....,..,.. 272, 276.314, 319 Adabu, H. F. .......... 303 304 Adams, B. I. ........... ...... 3 48 Adams. F. M. ......., 240.319 Adams, I. A. ................,... 237 Adams. K. R. .................. 241 Adams, R. ...................... 348 Adelsperger, H. I. . ........ 308 Agne, T D. .................... 348 Ahlbrand, C. E. ...... 189.319 Akagi, I. S. ...................... 234 Alberson. I. ......,..... 191,319 Albrecht. C. L. ........ 189, 281 Albright R. L. ..,. ..... ....... 2 9 3 Alderman. A. I. .............. 319 Alden. L. Q. ........ ...... 2 93 Aleksic, P. M. ....... ...... 3 48 Alexander, D. E. . ............. 181 Alexander. I. H. .............. 348 Alexson P. ..................,. 193 Ali. R M. ............... 303.304 Allan, T. C. ...,,...........,, ..348 Allemeier. L. M. .... 266 348 Allen, G. A. .... 268, 283. 285. 287 Allen. M. E. .................... 348 Allensworth. I. V. . 348 Allgver. B. E. ................ 319 Allison. M. C. ............... 348 Alper. S W. ............ 246. 319 Alffeld. T. 5. .................. 217 Altman. A I. ......,.......,.. 293 Altshuler. I D. ..,,............ 246 Alvanos. L I. ......,... 283 290 Ames. P. K. ............ 203.319 Amor. S. G. .,.,. .....,,.. . 304 Amos, R. R. .................... 256 Amos. W T. .... ...,..... . ..319 Amsbaugh, K. L. .... 293. 309. 348 Amstutz, I. L. .....,.. 214,319 Anastasi, I. L. ..... 256.282 348 Anawalt. R. A. ....... 295. 319 Anciaux. L. N. ........ 82268. 314. 319 Anderson, B. H. ........... 244 Anderson, D. 1. .............. 199 Anderson. H. 1. ....... ..... 3 48 Anderson. 1. C. ...... 224.319 Anderson. I R. ........... .227 Anderson. 1. A. ...... .....348 Anderson. K. B. ...... 289.348 Anderson, K. G ............. 197 Anderson, M. M. ..,., ,. .191 Anderson. P. A. ...... 199. 209 Anderson, R. E ...,... .. .. 348 Anderson. R. E. ..... 167,305 Anderson. R. W. ............ 286 Anderson, S. M. .,,,.. ,.,,.,., 3 48 Anderson, S. E. ,..,,. ..... 3 48 Anderson. S. M. 293. 319 Anderson, W. R. .... 224, 337176 Andral R .................,.,. 203 Andrews, B. E. ............ ...348 Andrews. D. I. .,.,.. 178.269, 307.319 Andrews, I. L. ..... ........... 3 48 Andrews. T. C. ,.,.,, .......... 2 50 Angermever, M. ..... .... . 211 Ansel, E. ......... .............. . 181 Anthony. R A. .,,.....,,., .348 Appel, S. E. ....,.......,....,., 207 Appleton. C. I. ........ 191. 278 Apgar,I C. ................. 195 Applegate. I- S. ...... 46.244, 282, 309. 319 Arch, I. F. ..........,.,, 253,319 Archer, R. L. ........,.,,... .319 Armstrong, C. A. ............ 348 Armstrong, K. ........ 289, 348 Armstrong, S. H. .... 193,319 Arnold, B. L. .......... 185,319 Arnold. S. L. .... ...... 3 09. 314. 319 Aron, L. S. .. ........... 181.319 Arsham, I. M. ................ 246 Ascher, R. N. ............... .259 Ashar, M. G. .......... 303.304 Ashbaugh, I. A. ........,..... 199 Ashbaugh, D. I. ............ .191 Ashton, H. T. .......... 167. 305 Assum, M. I. ......... 249. 278. 282. 314 Atherton, L. L. ..,,..,.,.,..... 348 Atkins, W E. .................. 348 Auck, D. K. ...205,269,319 Aufderhaar, C D. .. ........ 235136 Ault. S. M. ..................... 348 Austin, P L. .......... 212,314 Auten, D. E. .... 167, 249, 311 Axton T C. ......... 239 Ayer, P D .............. 283.319 Ayers, P, D. .,,,,,,,,.., 286,348 Ayres, E. ..... .. ............ 203 Ayres, .D. ........ ......... 3 19 Babcook. T. C. .............. .348 Bach, N. A. ............ 183,320 Bachelder, I. P. ...... 272,313 Bacheler, I. S. ................ 227 Bachmann, V. E . ....,....... 319 Backer, I. T. .......,.... 284,348 Backus, N. E. .................. 189 Baden R A. .................. 246 Badertscher, N. L. ........ 288, 348 Baermann, P. K. , ............. 348 Batico R. E. .... 234,296,319 Bahe, E. M. . .................. 348 Bahl B E. ...................... 348 Bahm, P. S. ........ ......... 3 48 Bailey, C. A. ...... ......... 2 90 Bailey. I, E, , .......,,.,....,,,, 319 Bain, R. .,................ 212 319 Bair, B. L . ,,,.,, ....... 1 93, 319 Baird, B. A. ..,.. .........,... 1 95 Baird, D. F. ..... ........ .... 2 4 1 '3 d D I. .,.., . ,,... 255 Baird. R. E ..... . ..... 320 Baker. B D. ........ ...... 2 72 Baker, D. W. ,,.... ...... 2 44 Baker, F. T. ..... ...... 2 56 F f'r. l C .... ..... 3 48 Baker, K. A. ..... . .,...... 288 Baker, L. K. ................... 293 Baker. M. A. ................. 304 Baker, M. L. ............ 302, 309 Baker. R. I. .................... 348 Baker, S. C. .... 212, 280.320 Baker, I T. ......,.,,......,,,, 268 Balay. Y. A. ...,............,,,, 348 Balbach, I. E. ..,..... . Baldridge, M. B .........234 . ....... .... 3 20 .244. Baldwin. I. B. ..,,,.. 265. 279. 320 Bales, R. I. .... 287,302,309. 348 Balte, T. L. ,.,..... ............ 2 05 Balisteri, C. A. ...... . Balk. T. W. . ........... 234 Balisterl, B L. ...... . Ball,I D. ..,.,...,,.... . Bally, W. G ........... Balsman, C. A. ...... . ...320 320 .........348 .,,,,....348 ...,.....227 .........348 Baltzly, S. ...... 271,314,320 Bandler, R. I. .....,,, .......... 2 21 Bamber M. I. .,...... 203 320 Banicer, D. ,,,,,.. ....,.,,,,,, 3 48 Bank, C. A. ....... .......... 3 48 Banyas, M. A. Barber, A. L. .... . .......348 .348 Bardon, I. P. . ....... ...320 Bardwell, W. E. .... ....... 1 69 BV nn, D Barkley, S. I. .................. 209 Barklow, M. N. .............. 293 Barnes, A. ...................... 320 Barnes, E. L. .... 287, 313 320 Barnett, T. M. ........ 167,305 Barnhart, I. H. ,,,........... ..348 Barnheiser, G, K. .,.....,.... 320 Barnhill, R. S. ...... ....... 3 20 Baron, L. R. ....... .......... 3 48 Barnett, K. L. .................. 205 Barnthouse, M. .,,,.......... 290 Barnum, B. I. .......... 189,302 Barnum, R. D. ,,.,,.,......,.. 348 Barr, L. G. ..... .....348 Barr, M. L. ....... .......... 2 40 Barrett, C. L. .................. 307 Barrick, D. G. .................. 291 Barrett, W. P. ........ 169, 23422. Barron, B. A. .. ..... 191,290 Bartholomew, R. L. ........ 217 Bartram, I. L. ..,......... ..183 Bartram, M. E. ...... 183,320 Basford, I. C. ................ 320 Basler, B. A. .................. 348 Bates, S. M. .................... 203 Batsche, D. K. ........ 256,320 Battiato, P, L, ..,...,......... 348 Bauer, B. L. ............ 189,320 Bauer, I. G. ............... .... 2 63 Bauer, L. R. ,........... 276,320 Bauer, R. A. .......... 221,320 Baughman, B. I. .... 189,320 Baughman, P. K. ............ 189 Baum, S. S. .................... 348 Bauman, I. P. .... .......... 3 49 Baxter, M. A. ........ ..189 Bayer, E. R. .................... 181 Bayer, N. H. .......... 244,320 Bayes, P. D. ............ 209,290 Bayly, C. V, ..........., 249 272 Beaver, B. M. .,....,,.......... 224 Beaver, M. A. ........ 309,320 Bechemer, S. R. ..,,.......... 183 Becher, D. A. ........ 231 320 Becker, B. I. ..........,,...... 178 Becker, I. A. .....,.... 266, 290. 291,349 Becker, N. M. ........ 205,320 Becker, R. S. ......... ....215 Beckner, D. P. ........ ..25O Beckner, D. L. ,........... .... 3 11 Bedford, I. L. ........ 256,296. 320 Beeby, C. D. .......... 183 320 Beeler, I. D. .... 268,269,320 Beer, A. I. ..........,,.......... 259 Beeson, D. P. .......... 248 320 Behrens, D. E. ................ 251 Beighley, H. P. .... .......... 2 53 Belden, L. E. ...... ......... 2 17 Bell, A. I. .................. ..... 1 91 Bell, B. L. ................ 205,278 Bell, D. R. ...... 287,302 349 Bell, E. B. ........................ 232 Bell, P. A. ...................... 349 ...181 226 Beller, I. E. . , , Belt, S. If ....................... 349 Beltz, I. . Bement. B. L. .............. Bender, L. I. 290 .349 ..........203, 264. 320 Bender, T. G, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 321 321 Benedict, W. S. ...... 231, Benn, K. L. .,,..........,.,,,,, 349 Benson, E. 1. ..... .......... 1 87 Benson, G. S. .,,,. .,.,,,, 2 87 Benson, I. A. ..... ...,,,. 3 O2 Benson, M. L. ..... ..321 B n on, M. C Fl-mm M I-In Beougher, D. M. ............ 349 Berdach, S. I. ,.,,,,,,,,..,,,, 349 Berg, C. I. ...... 215,216,268, 269, 321 Berg, I. L. .............. 302,349 Berg, P. W. .,.......... 169.244 Berger, K. L. ..... ..l97,267. 281, 310 Berger, L, A. ....,,.,........,. 205 Berger, R. M. .......... 246,321 Berger, S. M. ....,,.......... 246 B fwnan. l L ..,.. 203.766 Bergsman, M. R. ............ 246 Bergstrom, L. E. .............. 193 Berin, B. F. ............ 284,349 Berlin, M. E. .................. 178 Bernabel, M. A. .............. 349 Bernardi, S. I. ......,. 244,321 Berner. K. W. ................ 199 Bernhagen, I. E. ,,,,.,,,....,. 189 Bernie, M. S. ..... ....... 1 81 Berning, I. E. ,.....,. ,,.,.,. 1 91 Bernstein, B. S. .... ....... 2 59 Bernstein, E. C. .... ....... 3 13 Bernstefn, R. L. .... ....... 3 49 Bernstein, R. F. .... ....... 2 59 Bcronfus, H. V. .... ....... 3 49 Berry, B. K. ....... .......... 2 42 Berry, D. M. .... ............. 3 49 Berry, D. L. .................... 291 Berry, D. I. ............ 293,349 Berry, I. P. ...... ................ 2 88 Berry, I. W, .... 239,295,314 Berry, M. L. ,.,,.............,., 372 Berry, P. N. ....,,..........,... 349 Bertman. B. S. ........ ..181 Bessieres, P. .... .........,,.. 3 21 Betz, G. N. ............. ..349 Bevan, W. G. .......... 232,321 Beyer, R. W. ........ 246. 265. 268, 275, 278, 282, 311 Beyrer, I. A. .................,.. 201 Beyring, N. L. ................ 310 Bial, M. S. ...................... 313 Bidez, S. A. ............ 199, 271 Bieber. C. R. .................. 284 Biedenbender, D. L. ...... 189, 281 Biederman, K. R. .......... 226. A 266,314 Brehle, M. S. ......... 289,349 Biermann, I. H. ,,,,,...,,.,.. 285 Bigony. L. A. ,.,..,.. 286, 2333i Bigony, N. N. ..,... 286.289. 293,349 Bilger, T A. .,...,,............ 349 Bill, I. M. ................ 197,321 Billings, W. E. ................ 321 Binckes, I. B. ........ 268.296, 314, 321 Binklev. S. L. .......... 187,321 Binstadt, D. H. ...... 244,309 Biondo, M. ............. 189.313 Bird, A. E ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 234,321 Birdsall, S. E. .......... 289,349 Birnbaum, A. G. ,,,,,,..,..... 246 Bischoff, W. L. ...... 255, 349 Bishop, I. ..,..................... 183 Bistline, R. A. ........ ..32l Bitker, S. P. ....... .......... 2 90 Black, A. M. ...,...,,.....,,,, 349 Black, C. G. .,......,...,,,,.... 308 Black, R. .....,.,.... 263,299 Black, .I. ..,.. ..,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , 169 Black, S. L. .... ................ 3 49 Blackburn, T. E. ...... ........ 3 49 Blackburn, L. I. ,....,........ 205 Blacker, M. B. ................ 321 Blackford, L. A. .... 241,321 Blaha, I. F. ,.,. . ............... 187 Blaha, R. R. ............,....... 201 Blair, I. R. ......... .......... 2 49 Blake, I. T. .... ....... 3 21 Blakeslee, K. ..... ....... 2 12 Blalock, S. A. .................. 266 Blanchard, D. A. ,,,,,,,,.... 321 Blaney, B. I. .... 203,262,321 Blank, M. A. .................. 349 Blauman, B. E. ................ 181 Bleier, B. B. .................. 243 Blersch, G. M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 349 Bletzinger, F. . ......... 244,321 Blide, B. I. ................. ..... 1 83 Bloch, M. I. .................... 221 Blomstrom, C. S. .... 309, 314, 349 Bloom, G. R. .,,,..,......,...... 321 Bloom, H. C. .................. 221 Bloomer, P. L. ...... 219, 309, 321 Bloss, B. L. .................... 321 Blose, I. H. ...................... 349 Blumenfeld, G. R. .......... 181 Biumenstiel, I. B. ,.,,,,.... 257 Boalick, H. R. .... . .296 Boardman, S. . ,,,, ,..,.,. . ,241 Boardman, S. I. ,,,.,,,,...... 266 Bockrath, R. L. ...... 167,273, 282 Bodendorf, B, L, ,,,,,,,,,.,, 349 Bodzin, I. H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,284 Boesche, B. L. .............. .183 Boehm, I. H. .......... 232 290 Bogart, S. L. .,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 2,349 Bogenschutz, I. D. ........ 288, . 309 349 BOWDC, N. C. .....,. 312 349 Bohlmg P. H, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,311 Bohm, I. E. .... ............ . 250 Boldizar, F. ,... 224,311 321 Bole. B K. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,321 Bots. D. . ........,..... 272 349 Bolle, S. M, ,,,,,,,,,,, 253 321 Bollenbacher, D, R, ,,,,,, ,349 Bollenbacher. T. ...... . .242 Bondhus, K. ,,.,.,,,,,,, 287 349 Bonovitz, I. S ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,308 Bonsack F E ..,..... 253 295 Booher, D. L, .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,349 Booher, K. 1. ..,,,,,,,... ,,,321 Booher, B. A. ,,..,,,,,, 203 321 Boorse, M. E. ,,,.,,,,,. . .,,,, ,179 Booth, A. K, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 349 Borchelt, B. I, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, 195 Borchert, I. A. ...... 234,313. 321 Borden, N. L. ........ 203,314 Border, I, K. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 349 Bordewisch, K. L. .......... 349 Borman, D. E. .......... 65.179, 274 Borman, W. C. .... 249, 265, 321 Born, S. I. ...................... 349 Borona, I. S. .......... 295,303 Bords. G. L. .................... 349 Bosart, E. H, ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, 237 Boshart, G. W. ....,......,,,, 349 Bossin. K. A. ..,..........,,,,, 221 Boswell. N. W. ..... 275,313, 322 Botstord S. B. .... 3,295,349 Botz. C. M. .. ......... 205 302 Boughter. I. S ................ 305 Boundy B. A. ,,,,,, H193 Bourne, B. ,,..,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 O7 Bosquet, B. D. .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 349 Boutell, R. C. ...........,.,,,,, 349 Bookwalter, M. A. ........ 309, 349 Bowell, I. M. ......... 224,322 Bowers, C, A. ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 2 6 6 Bowers, P. F. ........ 189. 275. 290.322 Bowers, W. I. ........ 167,23713l, BOX, l. ..... .................... . .298 Bowser, I. S. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,322 Boxwell, B. S. ........ 193,271, 280 Boyd, B. L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 197 Boyd, S. L. ......... ..... 2 03,302 Boyer, B. B, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 22 Boyle, R. C. .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 2 40 Braccc, W. R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 250 Brackins, S, D, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 311 Brackney, MA, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 209 Bradbury. 1. . ...... 255 322 Brady, I. O. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 311 Braffett, F, C, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 225 Braffett. S. I. ,,,,,,,... 193 322 Bramon. C. S, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,283 Braden, W. L. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 305 Brandenberger, C. .,,,...,,. 349 Brandenburg, R, I, ,,,,,,,,,, 349 Brandon, R. E. ........ 285,293 Brannon, I. M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 349 Braun, M. S. ,,,..,,,.,,,.,,,., 349 Braun, R. A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 249 Braunstein, I. A, , ,,,,,,,,,,, 217 Braveman, N. S. .... 255,322 Braverman, M. B. .......... 349 Bray, B. D, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 305, 350 Breaux, F. L. ........ 215, 223, 322 Brebner. M. M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 197 Breen, B. E, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 99 Breit, V. A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 00178 Brengartner, D. A. ........ 253, 282 Brennan, I. A. ,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,, 350 Brennan, L. A. ........ 212, 289 Brennan, M. L, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 350 Brenner, R. ,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 350 Brenner, W. A, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,, 256 Bresler, R. E. ..,,,,,,,, 256, 276 Bresnan, D. M, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 350 Bretland, D. A. .,,.,,, ,,,,, , ,350 Bretscher, E. ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, 193 Bretscher, E. R. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 322 Brevtspraak, I. S. .... 293,350 Bricker, S, A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 350 Bridgwater, M. H. ,,..,,,,,, 232 Briggs. A. L. .......... 224 277 Bright, I. H. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, H350 Brinsfield, G, T, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 251 Brinson, E. P. .................. 308 Britt, C. K. .............. 310, 350 Britton, G. S. ............... ..322 Britton, I. R. ..... .......,.. 3 50 Broadwell, I. T. .... ........ 2 55 Brock, I. A. ............ 288,350 Brod, V. M. ............ 291,350 Broderick, I. R. ...... 19.219, 322 Brokop, H. ......-..-...-.------- 350 Brooks, D. E. ........ 197.2732 B k, 1. M. ..... .......... . Bfggki, M. c. ........ 183,272 Brooks, N. A. ........... -..-- 3 50 Brose, R. W. .... ..--..-- 2 37 Brosky, R. E. Brothers, A. K. .... . ........350 ........35O Brotzman, R. W. ........--- .233 Broughan, I. K. .............. 304 Brougher, W. S. .... 226, 296, 315 Broughton, I. K. ........... . Brouwer. F. P. ........ 278.295 Brown, A. H. ........-- -...---. 2 89 Brown, B. L. .... ...-------- 3 50 Brown, B. A. .... ----.--Y 1 97 Brown, B. A. ........--------- -350 Brown, C. L. .........---.------- 203 Brown, I. F. .... 224,270,322 Brown, I. R. .........-- .-------- 2 50 Brown, I. L. ......... .. ........ .350 Brown, K. I. .... .------------ 3 50 Brown, L. A. ........ 285. 290. 333 Brown, M. S. ..-- ---------- - Brown, M. B. .... ----------- 2 87 E'OW ' 'ik 'I' '2i1f'f55 r wne, . . ........ , - 0 222943 nfield, C. W. ...---.- 1 Brow Brownell, C. G. ....---- -e--. - Brubaker, N. R. .... 277,350 Brubaker, S. I. .......--- -----. 2 55 Bruce, B. H. ........... ------. 2 O5 Bruch, D. W. ..... ---------- 3 22 Bruen, H. E. ............ --.-.... 1 93 Brumund, C. R. ,..... 205.322 Bruner, W. I. ........ 270,350 Brungart, S. . ......... .......... 3 50 Brunner, C. A. ........ 211.322 Brunner, D. L. ........ 167.251 Brunner, K. A. ...... 2193.322 Bruns, F. W. ..........-....... 322 Bryan, n. K. .......... 265.322 Bryan, I. K. ............ 205,224 Bryant, D. L. ............... ...167 Bryant, G. I. .... ........... 3 50 Bryant, T. C. ............. . --.. 350 Brymak, D. 1. ........ 291,293 Buchanan, M. S. .... 195,322 Buchman, R. C. ....... ....... 3 50 Buchholz, I. H. ...... 239,290 Buckingham, I. W. ........ 288, 295,322 Buehner, B. I. .......... .....- 3 22 Buening, C. R. . ...........---- 244 Buffington, D. A. ........... .183 Buirski, P. I. .................... 245 Bukovac, B. R. ...... 314,350 Bulleit, E. ................ 193,322 Bullerdick, B. W. .......... 244 Buncick, M. .................... 350 Bunn, I. I. ...................... 212 Burcar, V. A. .......... 308,350 Burgess, M. M. .............. 189 Burgess, P. E. ,....... ........ 2 O5 Burgett, D. 1. ........ 240,322 Burgelin, T. C. ........ 259, 350 Burgoon, K. E. ................ 350 Burgy, P. .................... .... 1 97 Burick, L. T. .......... 221,272 Burk, R. H. .... 274,278,282 Burke, D. L. .......... 246, 263, 269,322 Burkart, C. A. ................ 273 Burke, D. E. ..... .......... 3 50 Burkett, . H. ..... ..234 Burkart, . F. .... .......... 2 37 Burkhart, K. L. .............. 322 Burkhead, D. E. .... 241239262 Burkle, G. K. ..... . Burman, K. D. ..... . .........282 .......350 .167 .169 323 .323 .350 .........283 .256, 323 Burns, I. T. ,...... . Burns, I. E. .... Burns, N. L. .... . Burns, R. W. ..... . Burrey, C. L. ........ . Burrowes, I. B. Burrows, B. L. ...... . Burton, D. ............ . .........205 169 Burton, R. A. .......... 239,323 Buschemeyer, I. E. .......... 350 Buschlen, I. S. ................ 288 Buske, C. F. .................... 201 Bussard, I. A. ................ 350 Bussard, I. A. ........ 312,350 Butcher, C. S. ................ 286 Butcher, W. S. ...... 227,272, 278,314 Butenhoff, N. C. ............ 350 Butler, I. C. .................... 277 Butler, W. B. .......... 283, 291 Byergf, S. E. .... ..... ........ 1 9 9 Byar , A. H. .................. 295 Byers, D. W. .......... 256,323 Byers, W. B. .......... 217,295 Byrd, D. C. .................... 273 Byrum, B. A. ........ 193,262 Cahill, I. P. ............ ....... 3 50 Cahill, I, F. Cain, B. L. .......286 .......350 Calabria, C. ....,..... . Calhoun, B. R. ....,, . Calhoun, K. G. ...... . Calkins, N. L. .,.... . Call, A. R. .,.... 191, Callander, Callander, R. D. .... . S. A. Calvert, C. L. ..,... . Cameron, D. E. .... . 271, Cameron, E. 1. ...... . Camp, S. .............. . Camp, W. A. ........ . Campbell, B. L. .... . Campbell, C. M. Campbell, E. G. Campbell, 1. B. ..... . Campbell, 1. F .. Campbell, L. P. .... . Campbell, L. L. .... . Campbell, M. D. Campbell, M. E. Campbell, R. D. .... . Cann, R. L. ........, .. Cannon, W. F. ...... . Capehart, Capehart, Capes, B. G. s. ...... . M. D. .... . 1. .......... . .........350 .189 , 267 .........350 .........212 304 314 .........251 .304 350 .2577 296, .209 265, 323 .........35O .........323 .........232 187 .306 225, 311 .189 - 2350 350 ,305, 323 323 225 ..237 ..295 199 1273 1155 .195 Cappelletti, E. N. Caputo, D. ...... 282, Card, B. W. ...... ..... Carey, R. B. .......,.. . Carlino, 1. L. ....... . Carlisle, A. E. ...... . Carlisle, L. M. .... . Carlson, 1. A. ........ . Carlson, W. R. ...... . Carlson, S. ............ . 3567 ..350 31 I ..277 ,281 , 280 ..350 32:1 363 31 l 323 225268. 323 .........323 203 1 4 351 .........304 226 , 268, 323 291, 302, 351 .........307 257, 270, 276, 323 .268. 351 .........351 ........323 291 ........203 .........351 .........351 .296 323 .........351 .........191 .........219 264, 275, 278, 323 257. 270. 276, 323 .........314 .....,.,.237 .........356 .199 323 .2241 209, 323 276. 323 ..354 191 12535 .167 212 351 311 ..351 266 123614 731 272. 314. Carney, M. 1. ...,... . Carney, P. M. ....... . Carp, S, 1. .............. . Carpenter, D. T. Carpenter, F. ....... .. Carpenter, N. E Carr, C. S. .......... . Carr, 1. M. ...... . Carr, K. C. ....... . Carrier, C. L. .... .. Carrier, L. 1. .......... . Carrier, S. E. ........ . Carsman, M. 1. Carson, A. L. ..... Carson, C. M. ........ . Carson, E. E. ....... . Casazza, C. L. Case, M. L. ......... . Cashion, C. A. ...... . Cashin, K. L. ........ . Cassady. P. L. ...... . Cassidy, R. T. ...... . Casson, B. 1. . Castle, F. G. ...... .. Castle, 1. K. ......... . Catalano, B. l. ...... . Cathcart, E. F. ...... . Caylor, L. H. ..,.... . Center, B. 1. ...... .. Center, D. D. ........ . Center, S. D. ........ . Cerny, K. .......... .. Cerny, L. A. .......... . Ceylor, C. R. Chakford, H. R Chamberlain, C. Chamberlain. V. Chambers, B. E. Chambers, C. A Chambers, P. 1. Chaffkin, G. L. Champe, B. .......... . Chance, M. R. ...... . Chaney, M. R. ...... . Chang. Y. Chapman, Chapman, Chase, T. Chastain, Chastant. Cheek, T. H. ........ . c. s. .... . IM. K. K1 ilifflfif S. G. M. ...... . Cheney, C. H. ...... . Cheesman, B. P. Chernesky, I. 1. .... . 351 ..209 ..351 351 R73 288. 351 351 323 ..191 187 221 2265 323 351 .........290 .266 351 .195 1221210 1242 1221 .283 323 351 323 ..189 ..212 ..295 ..323 217 311 351 311 351 323 ..373 323 Cherubini, R. O. Chesley. C. V. ...... . Chisler, L. A. ...... Chovan. 1. S. P. .... . Chown, T. A. ........ . Christian, M. 1. .... . Christman, A. L. Christman, N. 1 Christopher, R. .... . Chua, K. E ........... Chuckovits, L. C. Cilley, L. C. .......... . Claassen, K. L. ...... . Claflin, M. 1. ........ . Clark, B. L. .... 237, Clark, B. D. .......... . Clark, D. 1 Clark, Clark, . 1. E. .... . K C. ..... . .212. 311 351 323 ..235 ..274 ..191 1 78 .209. 287 266 323 ..267 ..351 ..351 ..293 Clark, K. R. .... . Clark, M. S. .... . Clark, R. R. .... . Clark, R. R. .... . Clark, R. W. .......... . Clark, R. E. ..,,.,,.... Clarke, C. 1. .......... . Clarke, M. A. .... Clarke, M. E. Clay, A. T. ............ . Clay, E. D. ............ . Clay, L. 1. .............. . Claypoole, D. H. Clemans, C. A. ...... . Clements, K. S. .... . Clendenin, B. 1. .... . Clendenning, P. .... . Clift, E. L. ............ . Climpson, E. D. ...... Climo, M. R. ........ . Close, R. S. ...,...... . Clouser, N. L. ...... . Cobb, R. W. ........ . Coblentz. C. A. Cocanougher, 1. E. Cochran, E. E. ...... . Cody M. P. ....... Cof in, D. ............ Coffman, K. .......... . Cohagen, B. A. .... . Cohara, A. S. Cohen, G. S. ...... .. Cohen, H. 1. .......... . Cohen, M. S. ........ . Cohen, N. L. ........ . Cohen, S. ........ . Cohen, S. I. ........... Cohn, H. .... .......... . Colantone, 1. T. .... . Cole, B. 1. ............ . Cole, C. K. ....... . Cole, D. F. ............ . Colegrove, D. W. Coleman, M. Coleman, S. S. .... . Coles, C. L. .... . Colfer, S. A. ........ . Colgan, S. G. ........ . Collier, G. W. ...... . Collier, P. A. ........ . Collins, C. ...... . Collins, D. R. ........ . Collins, E. A. ........ . Collins, E. .............. . XT Collins, F. .... . Collins, .A Collum, 1. A. Colter, P. W. ..... . Comfort, E. A. ...... . Comstock, 1. A. .... . Confeld, S. E. ........ . Connell, R. M. ...... . Conner, S. 1. ........ . Conner, W. H. ...... . Conrad, C. 1. Conry, D. E. ........ Converse, 1. L. ...... . 1253 ..373 ..323 ..324 ..229 ..217 324 ..351 193 351 .251 240 15289 ..203 .239. 1255 282 351 ..219 351 ..351 .........183 197, 272. 324 .289, 324 .242, 324 1 91 .284 302 .........351 225 1253 167. 324 ..351 ..240 351 ..199 ..351 ..351 ..246 351 311 .167 .181 E535 1265 I251' 351 351 .246 ..351 , 324 ..324 ..203 ..167 ..242 ..351 ..351 168 ..351 351 ..250 293 .........351 209 1265 .205 1267 324 324 ..231 ..351 ..255 227 351 ..191 351 351 324 309 .199, .256, ..227 ..226 ..351 Conybeare, C. R. ............ 232 Cook, G. C. .................... 239 Cook, S. L. ...................... 235 Cooke, D. L. ........ 143,239, 265 278,324 Cooley, 1. V. .......... 167,257 Cooper, A. R. ........ 244,273 Cooper, W. F. .............--- 244 Cooperman, R. M. ......... 259 Copp, M, ............ 178 271 Copp, P. 1. ...................... 237 Corcoran, T. F. ................ 232 Cornell, R. M. ........ 306 351 Coron, 1. C. ............ 181 351 Cosgra , N. A. ..... .......... . 266 Cost, W. ..... ............... 3 24 Costarakis, D. A. .... 275. 282, 324 Cotterman, 1. l. . ........... 351 Cotterill, N. S. ......... ....... 3 51 Cottingham, 1. M. ........ 203. 271 Coulter, M. ........ ......... 1 89 Covy, T. A. ..... ......... 3 24 Cowan, L. B. ........... .. ..... 324 Cowan, N. .......... 313 351 Cowles. C. . ..... ..... 3 05. 351 Cowperthwaite, S. A. .... 271, 352 Cox, C. R. ................... ...205 Cox, C. F. ........ 211 290 324 Cox, T. F. ........................ 352 Cox, W. S. .............. 217 324 Coxe, R. ........ ....... 2 85 324 Coy, M. V. .... ....... 2 91,293 Crall, B. S. .............. 239, 337 Crall, C. A. .................... 352 Cramer, F. 1. .................. 249 Cramer, W. F. ...... 215,248. 295 Crase, B. A. .................... 324 Cray, A. F. .............. 211 324 Cress, L. E. ..... ......... 3 52 Crew, A. C. .................... 302 Crews, R. R. .................... 324 Cribley, 1. M. ........ 239, 296, 324 Crigler, M. C. ................ 189 Crist, R. S. ....... ......... 2 O1 Cristiano, F. .................... 324 Crone, L. 1. ............ 189 291 Crosby, R. L. ....... ..189 Crowe, L. D. ...... ...... . ..352 Crowell, V. D. ...... ...352 Cruze, 1. ........ ......... 2 50 Culbreth, .E .... ....... . 352 Cullen, T. D. ................ .168 Culloden, M. E. ............ .I93 Cullum, H. M. ................ 295 Cullman, P. A. . ....... 256,276 Culp, C. A. .... 307,310,352 Cunningham, B. G. ...... .234 Cunningham, K. ...... 195 212 Currie, N. E. ................ .193 Curry, P. S. ..... .....,,,, 3 52 Curtis, S. A. ..... .... . . .352 Cutler, P. S. ..... .....,, , 242 Dale, H. N. ............ 183 266 Daley, M. D. .... 302, 304 352 Daley, P. A. .................. .324 Dallas, C. M. ................ .199 Dallman, W. H. ............ .552 Dallmeyer, R. L. .......... .311 D'Almeida, R. .............. .275 Dalton, 1. E. ........ ..257,324 Damon, K. E. .................. 308 Damron, R. 1. ........ 307 352 Danforth, D. A. .............. 552 Danford, L. E. ....... ..249 Daniel, E. 1. ........ ....... . 167 Daniels, W. C. ................ 241 Daniels, C. A. ................ 352 Daniels, 1. R. .................. 352 Dann, D. B. .... 246, 269, 270, 305 Danner, D. S. .............. .289 Danner, P. l. ...... ......... 2 03 Dadust, T. E. ................ .248 Dapore, T. L. .................. 352 Darbyshire, W. L. ........ .352 Darley, H. R. .......... 167 244 Darley, P. P. ................ .205 Darling, s. 1. ................ .139 Darst, G. C. ............ 253, 324 Dattola, C. P. ................ 309 Dauenhauer, D. l. ........ 201, 307, 324 Daugherty, R. A. ............ 252 Daughetee, D. A. ............ 219 Davidson, A. C. .......... .... 3 52 Davidson, D. B. ............ .284 Dane, R. .......................... 169 Davidson, N. A. ..... 198 278 Davidson, P. 1. .............. .352 Davies, M. S. ............... 183 Davies. M. H. . ..... 248.324 Davis, A. L. .... .352 Davis, B. E. .... 215 239 324 Davis, C. 1. ................. . .209 Davis, D. L. ........... 167 305 Davis, D. A. ..... .......... . 193 Davis, G. D. ............ .. .309 Davis, 1. W. ............ 246 309 Davis, 1. W. ..... .......,.... 3 O5 Davis, I. E. ....... ....... . 212 Davis, M. E. ..... ....... . 290 Davis, M. A. ..... ............ 3 52 Davis, M. E. ............. ..352 Davis, P. B. ............ 229 386 Davis, P. H ..... ............ 3 25 Davis, P. .................. . .... 352 Davis, R. E. .... ...... 2 50,325 Davis, S. L. ..... . ....... .. .289 Davis. V. ........ ...... . .212 Davison, L. E. .... ......... 2 29 Davison. W F. .. .242 Day, C L. ....... . ........ .352 Day. S. 1. ............... . .352 Deam, M. K. ...... 242 325 Dean, D. L. .................. .325 Dean, B. 1. ...... 205 304 325 Dean, G. ....................... . .325 Dean, S. L. .... ............... . 352 Dearlove, C-. E. .... ....... . 293 DeBoer, A. K. ................ 199 Decker, B. H. ..... ...... . .. .248 Deffner, R. H. ........ 167 225 Degan, A. L. ........ .... . .352 DeGarmo, D. P. .... ...... . 352 Deist, L. S. ........ .... . 199 Delaney W. H. ..... .... . 352 Demetriades. 1 ..... .... . 255 DeMichele. 1. A. .... ..352 DeMotte, M. L. ......283 Demski, L. S. .................. 295 Demuth. R. W. .............. 255 Dendy, R. K. .. .... 248 Denise. 1. R. .................... 248 Deniston, M. R. .............. 289 Denning, K. A ,... . ....... 187 Dennis, C. 1. .................. 352 Dennis, P. A. .................. 189 Denny, 1. A. ............ 212,325 DerBedrossian, M. .......... 303 DeRosa. B. 1. .................. 352 Derr, K. S. ......... ...... . ..352 Desgrange, L. ...... ......... 2 90 Desantis. A. 1 ................ 241 Detmer, P. T. ............... 209 Deutsch, D. R. ........ 241 282 Devlin, M. R. ....... 195,325 Dewey, W. H. ........ 226, 314, 325 DeWine, 1. M .... ......... 3 52 DeWitt, R. A .... . .... 243 DiBello, L. ....... ...... 3 25 Dice, A. M. .................... 212 Dicker, M. D. ........ 221 325 Dickerson, T. L. ...... 167 311 Dickes, D. R. .................. 311 Dickinson, K. .........199 Didriksen, B. ...... ...... 3 25 Dielman, T. L. .... .... 2 39 Dierstein, L, E, .... ...... 1 78 Dietrich, G. A. ................ 239 Dietrich, R. A. ................ 266 Dietsch, D. A. ................ 352 Dietz, H. A. ...... 47,225 309 Dietz, P. K. ............ 205 276 Diggs, S. E. .................... 197 Dill,1 C. ...... ....... 2 12,310 Dille, K. S. ....... ............ 3 52 Dillon, K. A. ...... ......... 3 52 Dinkins, C. W. .... ......... 1 68 Dirksen. R. E. ................ 325 Dirr, C E. ...................... 352 Disbrow, G. W. ...... 240,325 Dissette. G. K. .............. 352 Dittmar, M I. .... ......... 1 78 Diviney, 1. C. ...... 231 Ditslear 1. H. .... ......... 2 39 Dixon, C. C. ..... .......... 2 11 Dixon, S. B. .................... 325 Dock, R. D. ............ 266 352 Dodd. C. L. .................... 191 Dodway, A L. ................ 197 Doherty, D. M. .............. 167 Doherty. S. C. ................ 167 Donaldson, S. .......... ....... 2 03 Dondrea, C. L. ...... 309,313. 352 Doner, D. L. .................... 325 Donofrio, M. L. ...... 289,352 Donohoe, M. A. ............. 193 Donohue, C. E. .............. 352 Donovan, 1. P. ........ 32.290. 352 Doolan, P. A. ................ 212 Doolittle. E. .............. ..325 Doolittle, H. H. 199,269. 305 Doolittle, 1. E. ........ 199,269 Dorner, W. F. ........ 288,352 Dostal, 1. G. .... 78 183,29O, 304 Dotson. L. A. .............. .... 1 93 Dotts, P. 1. .... .... . .352 Doty. W. G. ........... ...... 3 25 Dougherty, D. E. ..... .205 Dougherty, M. .... ......... 3 52 Doutt, D. L. .................... 352 Downes, S. R. ................ 325 Downing, C. 1. ........ 271 352 Downing, N. 1. ................ 325 Dowd, M. M. .......... 191 266 Drake, C. M. ........... ..-.... 1 83 Drake, D. W ................ 288 Drake, P. W. .......... 266 352 Draper, S. C. .................. 352 Drashpil, D. M. ...... 205 309 Dreasen, C. A. .......... ...... 1 95 Dreifort, D. M. ...... 271 353 Dressler, 1. H. ........ 193 325 Drew, B. E. .................... 232 Dreyer, D. C. .................. 353 Dreyfuss, S. M. ...... 246,325 Druggan, H. P. ...... 191.276, 312.325 Duberstein, D. L. .......... 246. 282.325 Duberstein, L. E. .... 246, 278. 282 Dubsky. l- l- ...--------------- 353 Dubuc, M. A. ........ 242 325 Duckson, C. A. .............. 353 DuCoty, R. B. ..............- . Duda, D. ................ 197 Dudley, B. W. ........ 217 Dudrow, L. 1. ...... . Duerr, N. 1. .......... . Duff, L W. .......... . Duffey, B. 1. Duffy, T. E. ....... . Duggan, 1. E. ........ . Dunavent, G. A. Dunbar, 1. S. ..... . Dunlap, C. A. ...... . Dunning, E. C. ...... . Durham, P. A. C. Durnell, P. S. ........ . Durrant, S. K. ...... . Dutt, W. P. .... 282, Dvorin, D. 1. ........ . Dybiec, D. 1. E Earhart, C. L. ........ . Eaton, C. ....... ......... . Ebel, R. D. ........... .- Eberhardt, R. A. Eckert, N. S. .......... . Eddy, 1. A. ..... Edgar, M. S. .......... . Edgington, M. R. Edington, S. E. ...... . Edmiston, Edmlster, Edmonds, A. N. .... . Edwards, C. A. .... . Edwards, 1. A. ....... Edwards, 1. L. ...... . Edwards, K. L. ...... . Edwards, R. .... . 1.w. .... . R.o. .... . 244 325 325 ..353 ...353 .288, 353 191 :248 203 191 353 ......353 353 325 255 201 253372 1 .305. 93. 325 353 .........290 .226 .2401 .314 1253 ..353 ..286 314 325 ..193 ..211 ..353 353 ..183 .253, 325 .224, ..326 ..205 178 270 A-309 ..353 ..353 Effinger, S. A. ...... . .........225 Effron, 1. A. ............ . ..... 266 Ehlers, T. 1. .... 234,235,295 Ehrlich, F. I. ........ .181,309 Ehrman, L. A. ............... .203 Ehrsam, C. S. .................. 203 Eichman, W. L. ..... ...... 3 53 Eide, A. L. .......... ...... 3 53 Eide, 1. A. .......... ...... 3 53 Eischen, B. M. .... ...... 3 53 Eisner, F. A. .... . Elder, L. S. ...... . Eley, D. Fl. .... Eliasohn, 1. B. ...... . Elkins, 1. K. .......... . Elkier, W. L. ........ . Ell, R. P. .............. . Elliott C. E. ..... Elliott: T. p. ......259 .........290 311 .........207 .226. 295 .253 326 .231 326 .........353 1 Ellis, D E. . .... .288 Ellis, M. .... .... . .353 Ellis, R. K. . ..... .....233 Ellison, B. A. .......... .326 Ellison, c. 1. .......... ......... 2 os Ells, S. E. ............. ...289 353 Ellson, C. A. . ........ 275 353 Elrad, K. A. ..... ............ 2 46 Elsass, T. C. ........ ......... 2 48 Elwell, 1. K. .................... 353 Elzerman, G. 1. ............ 286 Elzerman, N. L. .............. 326 Emberger, 1. M. .... 178 326 Emery, 1. L. ....... ..... 3 09,353 Emery, K. E. .................... 353 Emmons, C. L. ................ 205 Enderle,d1. A. ........ 195 326 Engeihar t, 1. .................. 183 Engelman, 1. G. .............. 288 English, T. 1. ,,.,,,.,.,.,,,,,., 233 Fngwall, L. M, ...,..,,,,.,,,,, 353 Enos, B. R. .... 248 282 326 Ensign, P. A. .. 203,267 Enriquez, E. R ...... 253 326 Enyart, 1. 1. ............ 167 353 Enyeart, L. A. ................ 326 Enyeart, P. 1. .......... 239,288 Eppstein, S. 1. ................ 197 Erbaugh, 1. R. ................ 257 Erbaugh, S. 1. ........ 195. 280. I 312, 326 Erickson, K. C. ........ 255, 287 Erler, P. L. ............. 193,326 Ernst. 1. W. .................... 326 Erxleben, W. C. .... 282, 287. 313.326 Eschenfelder, C. .............. 311 Eschliman, K. R. Eschmeyer, 1. A. Eshelman. S. N. .... . Eskew, W. L. .. Friindt, R. ....... .........326 281 .183 ...,.....205 .........326 17 1 Etllng, C. M. .................. 353 Etter, E. S. .............. 205,326 Etzler, M. S. .......... 264. 280. 287, 326 Evans, C. S. ............ 195,210 Evans, E. C. ..... ............ 1 97 Fvans, 1. R. ..... ......... 3 53 Evans, K. E. ..... ...... 3 11 Evans, N. L. .................... 212 Evans' XM l YVVV VVw.---- 2 Q3 Evans, W. E. . .... ....... . 353 Evarts, S. L. .... 255, 276, 290. 326 Ewald, R. E. ...... .... .205 Ewell, A. B. ............ 250,326 Ewing, L. ............ ......... 3 26 Ewing, T. A. ...... .24O.326 Fadel, D. M. ........ ......... 3 53 Fahrenholz, S. L. ............ 189 Faison, S. B. .... 167, 305,353 Falkenstein, 1. N. ............ 276 Falkner, B. A. .... ......... 1 95 Fantz, 1. C. ........ ......... 2 29 Farb, W. E. ........ ......... 2 21 Farhi. F. .......... 303,304,326 Faris, S. .............. ......... 3 53 Farley, N. ............ .293 353 Farmer, L. P. ....... .326 Farrall, C. ..... ....... ..326 Farrar, L. 1. ..... ...... 3 53 Farris, G. 1. ....... ......... 3 26 Faulb, 1. A. ..... ....... . .246 Faulb, N. 1. ........ ......... 3 53 Faulk, D. W. ...... .295,353 Fecko, V. E. ........ ......... 2 71 Feduniak, W. R. ......... 229 Fee, B. 1. ............ ...... 3 53 Fee, B. R. .... ........ ...... 3 1 4 Feldhaus, W. R. ........ .248 Feldt, G. .............. ......... 2 12 Fell, R. E. ....... ..... . ........ 2 88 Felstein, M. l. .... .246, 326 Fencl, W. C. ........ ......... 3 11 Fender, M. K. ...... ......... 2 03 Fendrick, 1. C. .... ......... 1 91 Fennell. R. G. ...... ......... 3 53 Fenwick, R. G. .... .241,282 Fergus, M. C. .......... 272,353 Fernelius, A. D. ...... 253,326 Fessenden, M. L. ............ 353 Feuchter, M. L. .. ......... 266 lfierstos, L. E. ..... 271,309. 353 Figler, R. C.. ............ 246,293 Finch, R. D. ............ 291,293 Fingerhut, F. ..... ............ 3 53 379 Fink, S. L. ..,,.... .. Finke, R. M. ..,....... . Finley, G. T. ......,,.. . 87 353 .308 Finley, T. A. .......... 209,269 Finn, T. M. .,.,....,,,,........ 295 Fiori, D. W. .................... 241 Finzel, R. W. ,..,....,......... 326 Fiori, M. R. ............ 231 375 Fisher. M. A. .................. 189 Fish, B. R. . ....... ........... 3 53 Fish, R. M. .,.,....,,......,,., 314 Fishack. M. L. ................ 189 Fisher, A. S. .................... 167 Fisher, B. L. ............ 308 376 Fisher, B. I. ............ ..353 Fisher, B. I. .................... 197 Fisher, B. C. ............ 169,731 Fisher, C. A, ........,.,,....,.,. 183 Fisher, 1. D. ,...... . ............ 157 Fisher, l. F. ............ 314,353 Fisher, I. E. .................... 353 Fisher, M. L. .......... 286, 293, 353 Fisher, M. ....... .............. 3 26 Fisher, R. C. ...... ........... 3 53 Fisher. S. A. ...... ........ 1 89 Fishman, I. F. ................ 353 Fisk, M. F. ...................... 205 Fitzwater, I. E. ........ 309. 353 Fitzwater. I. A. .... . Flahertv, W. P. .... . Flaiz, R. L. Flanaean, 6. f.ff .191 195 .........354 .,,,....782 Flanagan, . E. .... . Fleck. E. C. .......... . Fleischer, D. R. .... . Fleming, R. A. ...... . Fletcher, L. A. ..... . Fletcher, M. L. .... . Fletcher, R. L. ...... . Flignor. C. R. .... .. Fling, I. E. ..... .... . Fling, M. I. .......... . Flnra, K. G. .......... . Florence, K. S. ...... . Florian. L. R. ........ . Flory, D. L. .......... . Flory, I. C. ...... 256. Flowers, L. I. ........ . Flovd, E. R. ...........- . Foell. R. P. .... 219. Fogarty, P. A. ...... . Foley, I. I. ............ . Folkman. C. R. ...... . Follmer, T. H. ....... . Forbes, K. W. ...--- . Forbes, S. W. ....... . Ford, R. K. ......... Formo, D. A. ......... . 272, 276, Forsell, P. .............. . Forsythe, E. E. ...... . Fossom, B. A. . ....... . Foster, A. M. ........ . Foster, I. W. ........ . Foster, L. I. .... 271, Fouser, C. E. .......... . Fouty, I. A. ........... Fowler, A. L. ........ . Fowle. H. E. .......... . Fox, K. E. .............. . Fox, L. S. .............. . Fox, M. E. ............ . Fox, M. F. ...... 187 Fox, T. K. ............ . 5011. L. .............. ra ey, . . ......... .. F ' L. M rancis, . ....... Francis, N. A. . ........ F? Im, 'n'n11 'n'n'n'n11'T1'l'l'n'r1'fl'n -.-.-. -.-.---.-.-.-.-.-.-1 mmm Dlnlnlnlhlnlhlnlnlnlnl SP3-3 5-5-83333333-3 f 2'i 3s3s2 3 I. . 2071- :-mee! Wln' ' ' ,,, z'TO 03,3,l-gl-' 10710. '::f :::E?'l1'7'1 Frank, Vicki Frankel, Frankel, Fredericks, G. E. .... . ....... 354 .........253 .........354 ......,,,197 .253, 327 304, 310. 327 .304, 354 .........354 .........181 .........199 .199 327 .309 354 . ........ 354 .273, 327 .........288 276, 327 .........191 .........354 288. 304 .266 354 .........253 .........354 269, 270. 327 .748. 327 273, 274. 327 .........327 240, 268. 296, 327 .........354 .302 354 .........327 ..291 307, .327 314. 327 ..290 2232 263 3621 .253 E61 1267 2263 ..327 ..243 327 ..179 291 ..178 327 278 ..183 ..187 ..354 ..354 ..189 354 ..246 ..246 ..354 ..354 ..201 , 310 ..195 289 ..289 .........354 .290 272, 354 284. 327 ..277 ..354 .209 268. 277 Fredholm, I. W. Freedman, B. V. .... . Freiburger, C. F. French, S. S. ........... 1232 French, P. L. ........ . F , I. M rey . ............ . Fricker, F. E. ........ . .232 Fricker, I. A. ........ . Fried, R. A. ...... .. Friedel, L. H. ........ . Friedel, L. F. ........ . Friedlander, T. A. 306 Friedman, D. I. .... .301 .207 Friedman, G. S. .... . Friend. C. D. .... .. 354 275. 313 ..354 ..354 ..354 327 287 :354 327 ..179 ..246 ..244 354 303, 354 309 ..259 ..354 Friske, I. W. ................ ..233 Fritsche, C. I. ........ 309,354 Fritter, A. E. .......... ..275 Fritz, D. E. .................... 251 Froehlich, C. I. ........ 201 347 Froelch, G. L. ................ 246 Fromin, L. K. ...... ......... 2 46 Fronda, B. M. .... .,....... 3 54 Frost, S. A. ........ ......... 3 27 Fruauff, G. L. ..., ,,,,,,,,, 1 93 Frundt, P. A. . ,...,.,......,,,, 191 Frundt, R. A. .................. 327 Fry. D. I. ................ 195,273 Fry, G. L. ........, .,.,,..,,.,, 3 S4 Frye. R. C. ...................... 354 Fvrnys. L. M. .................. 187 FUCFIS, C. L. ............ 193 257 Fudge, D. I. ........,...,....,,. 293 Fugate, R. L. .................. 195 Fuhrman, P. T. ...... 255, 309, 327 Fuller, E. ..... ............ 2 93 Fuller, . ..............,, 197,267 Fulton, K. M. ................,, 209 Funk. C. E. ....... ......... 3 27 G Gaber, U. R. .......... 276, Gaddis. G. ...................,... . Gaffney, I. L. ........ 266, 327 199 288. 354 Gailewicz, K. I. .............. 231 Gale, S. W. .................... 327 Gallagher, M. W. ........... .167 Galle, L. I. .............. 262. 327 Gallo, I. C. .............. 313.327 Cano. I. E. ...... 262,273,327 Ganther, B. E. ................ 327 Gantner, E. R. ........ 241,268, 327 ..........354 Gard, W. I. .................... 328 Garietv. I. M. ....... . Gardiner, S. P. .........290 Gardner, D. ..... ............ 3 72 Garfield, B. H. ................ 246 Garmhausen, L. ...... 199,328 Garrard, K. E. ................ 328 Garrels, I. A. ........ 262.263, 269, 328 Garrett, N. I. .......... 183,266 Garrison, B. L. ............. ...328 Garrison, C. L. ................ 354 Garrison, I. O. ........ 219.296, 328 Garrison, M. R. .............. 309 Gary, E. I. .......... ......... 3 28 Gaskin, C. ....... ............ 2 53 Gates, B. A. .................... 193 Gates, R. A. .................... 354 Gatlin, D. E. ........ 250.268, 269. 328 Gaw. D. G. .... .......... . .237 Gavel, S. .......................... 302 Gear, R. .................. 203, 269 Gearhart, L. A. ..... ........... 1 95 Geeding, D. W. .............. 244 Geer, N. I. ...................... 354 cehm-ig, 1. G. .................. 168 cehring, 1. H. ........ 237,354 Geib, K. L. .... 187,262.267, 275 276 Geiger, E. A. .................. 354 Geiger, P. H. .......... 232,328 Geisel, R. E. ............ ........ 2 86 Geldine. L. I. .................. 354 Gelhar, R. I. ............ 291,354 Gels, I. A. .............. 290.354 Gendler, A. M. ................ 246 Geneski, C. I. ...... ......... 3 54 Georgi, M. L. .................. 328 Gerak, R. T. .................... 233 Gerber, M. S. ............-.--.. 181 Gerdes, B. I. .... 183,305,328 Gerhardstein, R. A. ........ 354 Gerspacher, W. ...... 232 328 Gerster, L. M. ................ 354 Gessner, A. S. ............ .... 2 85 Gestner, S. A. ............... . Getz, M. C. ............ 167 Gibbons, G. ................. . Gibney, W. R. ........ 311 Gibson, D. G. .......... 288 Gibson, M. E. ........ 199, Gibson, S. ....... ......... 2 I1 cgebner, R. c. ........ 219, Gilbert, M. B. ........ 270, 1 1 ..199 240 191 354 354 '3o9, 314 266 328 272, 288.354 Gill, B. L. ........ 303,314,354 Gill, S. I, ........................ 293 Gillaspie, V. T. .............. 354 Gillespie, B. I. ................ 189 Gillespie, R. W. .............. 311 Gillette, I. G. ...... ......... I 67 Gillette, L. D. .... . ........ 328 Gilley, R. M. ..... ............ 3 54 Gillies, T. R. .................... 290 Gilliom, A. M. ........ 203,298 Gilman, N. H. ................ 246 Gilmour. I. G. .................. 251 Ginger, D. S. .................. 293 Giviskos, C. .... 169,241,311. 328 Glas, R. M. .................... 226 Glascock, L. L. .. .............. 187 Glaseman, G. L. .............. 310 Glidewell, C. A. .............. 354 Glier, V. L. ................ 47, 354 Gloor, D. P. .... 149, 215.225, 265, 278, 31 1, 328 Gluck, R. N. ....... ........ .... 3 5 5 Gluss, I. Z. .......... ......... 3 55 Gmeiner, M. L. ...... 165, 168, 244, 272. 304. 311, 314, 347 Gneuhs, K. W. ............. ...239 Goble. R. 1. .... 239 272,328 Godfrey, T. H. ........ 168,355 Godsey, W. A. . ..... .271,355 Goebel. N. I. .... .............. 1 93 Goetz, I. M. .... .......... 1 91 Goff. S. A. ...................... 355 Goins. L. F. .................... 355 Goldberg, M. S. ...... 232, 299. 301.328 Golden, s. 1. .................... 181 Goldfarb, B. L. ...... . Goldhammer, S. E. G ld A. D . o man, . Goldman, C. H. .... . Goldsberry, T. S. .. Goldsmith, R. L. .... . Goldsmith, S. I. Goldstein, E. A. . ........ 181 Bs .274, 291 .........246 .........187 .........355 .........181 .........181 244, 263, 347 81 .790. 355 .304. 355 .276. 355 Golenberg. G. ...... . Gollub, B. S. .......... . Gnlcboff, M. S. .... . Golub, K. M. ....... . Gomez. O. C. ....... . Good. I. C. ........... . Goodfellow, A. R. Goodman, I. L. ...... . Goodman, R. D. .... . Goodman, S. K. ..... Goodpaster, E. L. Goodwin, P. A. .... . Gordon, S. L. ....... . Gore, R. S. ...-------- - Gorham, R. L. ..... . .........250 .........328 .........229 221 266. 304. 355 69 .........197 .........355 .181. 328 .131 . 233 .........201 Gorman, G. A. ...... . Gormley, I. M. .... . Gornall, L. L. ........ . Gorsuch, B. A. ...... . Goryance, R. M. Goss, I. H. ...... 165. Gottdenker, R. ...... . Gotham, I. E. ......... Grady, A. R. ......... . Grady, M. S. Graf, S. A. ..... . Grate, R. C. ...... . Gragg, C. A. ....... . Graham, C. A. ..... . Graham, C. R. ..... . Graham, S. I. ..... Graham, S. C. Grandison, N. I. .... . Gottlieb, I. B. ...... . Gowdy, C. L. ........ . Gradman, H. L. .... . .........355 .........328 .302 355 .........355 168 311 221 .268 1 355 .........246 .........355 279 .215 .........290 .........295 355 .......226 .......328 355 .......355 178 .........199 193 Grant, A. P. .......... .....---. 3 05 Grant, B. L. ...........- 209.328 Grant, K. H. .....-.-.. -----.--- 2 II Grant, S. E. ...... 212,355 Grashorn, S. E. ...... .203. 355 Gratz, S. E. .......... ......... 1 89 Grau, N. R. ....... .-.------ 1 99 Graver, C. A. ..... ....-.. 3 55 Graves, C. D. ..... .----.. 1 93 Graves, D. E. ..... ....-.- 3 55 Graves, I. O. ...... . ........ .355 Graves. S. B. .... . ..--. ...323 Gray, D. M. .......... .239, 288 Gray, l. D. ...... .... ......... 3 0 5 Gray, S. L. ...... ....... ..355 Grayson, D. L. ........ 226, 314, 328 Gravson, M. R. ........ 212. 323 Greber, S. I. .......... .197. 290 Gredvig. L. G. ...........-- ...290 Green, B. ........ 308, 309, 355 Green, D. L. ............ 207.307 Green, I. P. .......... ......... 2 46 Greenawalt, D. A. Greenberg, B. S. Greenberg, E. S. Greenberg, K. R. .. Greene, K. W. . .... . Greenfield. P. .... Greenlee, P. S. ..... . Greer, R. O. ......... . Grenfell, E. A. ..... . Gresham, G. R. ..... . Grether, Greunke , L. A. ..... . Grierson. 1. ic. ....... . M. M. Griffin, R. N. ....... . .........195 355 21512 40. 265. 278 . ........ 207 .........239 355 .178, 328 .........223 183 .......355 .......355 197 .......328 .......295 3 Griffeth, C. S. ...... ....... 5 5 Griffith, B. R. ...... ....... 1 67 Griffith, C. S. W. ............ 328 Griffith, T. ...................... 199 Grimes, T. R, .......... 311,355 Grimm, B. I. .......... 205.262, 328 Grinvalds, I. ............ 167, 250 Grisso, V. I. ............ 314.355 Grolimund, L. L. .... . ....... 195 Grosklos, R. R. ........ 242,328 Gross, M. C. . ......... 246,293 Gross, W. S. .................... 169 Grosscup, S. G. ................ 205 Grossman R. C. Grover, Il A. Groves, I. L. ...... . .......253 .......293 187 Gruber, I. A. .......... 183 Grund, I. E. ............ 310 Grunebaum, I. O. Guckian, S. A. ...... . , 271 ,355 246 .268 Guest, L. I. ............ 167 Guilford, I. K. ...... . .212 .355 ,305 ,328 ..201 Gulden, G. L. ........ . Gulden, W. C. Gunther, R. H. ...... . Gustely, C. 1. ....... . Guthleben, I. L. .... . ...,,....168 .........355 183, 272. 329 .........207 Gutta, G. L. .................,,. 355 Gutmacher, N. S. ........ ..,. 2 O7 Guy. B. E. ................ 203,329 Guyton, M. ........ ......,,,,, 1 99 Guzzo, L. A. .... ........ 3 55 Haag, D. G. .... 167, 226, 305. 314 Haag, R. A. .................... 291 Haas, I. H. ...................... 355 Hackenberg, E. .............. 355 Hacker, R. F. ........ 215.227, 329 Hackett, S. L. ........ 242, 296, 329 Hackley, S. M. ............... .314 Hadley, E. C. ....... ........ 2 01 Hadley, M. E. ..... ........ 2 01 Hagen, C. L. .... ........ 3 55 Ha n, A. W. ...... ..355 Hahn, I. B. ........ ........ 3 55 Hahn, I. K. ...... ........ 2 73 Haida, M. I. ...... ........ 1 87 Haigler, R. ........ ........... 2 19 Haines, R. C. .................. 237 Hakkio, I. S. . ................. 183 Haldeman, K. S. .... 209, 271, 329 Hale, D. L. ...................... 266 Halferty, K. L. ................ 209 Hall, I. C. T. ........... 299 Hall, V. L. .... .............. 3 29 Haller, D. H. ......... .217,268, 293 Halle, R. R. ...... ........... 3 55 Haller, M. I. ...... ........ 3 55 Haller, R. I. ......... ........ 2 68 Hallert, M. E. ..... ........ 2 46 Halliday, T. M. . ............... 187 Hallock, N. V. ................ 189 Hallowell, P. A. ...... 209,329 Hamblin, S. A. ............... .266 Hamilton, T. A. .............. 309 Hamilton, V. L. .............. 201 Hamm, G. L. .... . ..... 314,355 Hamman, I. K. ................ 179 Hammond, C. P. ............ 355 Hammond, F. H. .... 227,329 Hammond, L. S. .... 288,311 Hampe, I. E. .......... 183,329 Hampton, P. L. ...... 299,301 Hand, S. M. ............ 179,329 Handelman, R. C. .......... 259, 307,329 Hank, I. L. ...................... 285 Hann, L. S. ............ 289,329 Hannah, N. I. ........ 290,329 Hannah, R. R. ................ 355 Hannah, S. I. ....... ........ 3 11 Hannahs, I. K. ................ 355 Hannam, M. A. .............. 355 Hanning, S. R. ........ 282,288 Hansel, L. W. ................ 329 Hansen, C. R. ..... ........ 3 55 Hansen, M. P. ................ 356 Hansen, T. C. .................. 239 Hanson, A. C. ........ 178,281 Hanson, D. A. ................ 205 Hanson, M. S. ..... ........ 2 26 Hanson, R. T. ................ 250 Haradine, C. E. .............. 314 Harden, R. G. ................ 293 Hardesty, D. P. .............. 356 Hardgrove, I. E. .............. 356 Hardgrove, I. D. ............ 329 Harding, A. W. .............. 183 Harding, W. P. ...... 283,293, 314,356 Hardisty, E. M. . ....... 195,293 Hargy, D. A. .................. 203 Harnett, G. D. ...... 239, 288, 309 Hamish, I. A. ................ 290 Harper, M. A. ..... ........ 3 56 Harper, T. M. ................ 356 Harrington, G. W. .......... 329 Harris, D. M. .................. 295 Harris, L. L. ......... ........ I 79 Harris, L. A. .... ........ 1 83 Harris, R. ...... ........ 2 42 Harris, S. . .................. .. 356 Harrison, P. A. ................ 313 187 H t, B. . .................... .. Hgft, R. ...... 169,311,329 Hartman, E. E. ........ 195,289 Hartsook, C. W. .... 169, 239, 329 Hartung, R. D. ............... . Harvey, I. E. ................... . 253 Hartup, S. S. ....... ........ 2 01 193 183 Hashimoto, I. K. ........... . Hasselbrink, R. W. ........ 2536 Hassink, B. B. .......... 47 301, 32 . 356 Hassink, c. G. ........ 304,356 Hatherly, P. L. ................ 356 Hauck, D. F. ..... .......... 2 95 Hauk, G. ..................,,,,,. 302 Hauser, I. D. .........,,,..,,,, 253 Hauser, M. K. ....,... 293,356 Hausman, K. I. ,.......,,,,,,,, 355 Hausner, A. B, .......,,,,,,,,, 221 Havemann, L. S. .... 191,290 Havener, I. E, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 195 Hawker, M. A. .......,,,,,,,,, 193 Hawkins, D. A. ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 90 Hayes, C. W. ..... ..,,,,,,, 2 37 Hayes, E. L. .... ,,.,,,,,,,,,, 3 55 Hayes. C. l. .................. H266 Hayes. L. E. ............ 193,304 Hayes, N. L. .......... 239, 284. 301, 329 Haynes, S. A. .......... 290, 303 Hays, S. M. ................,, H356 Hayward. S. E. Haywood. K. .... . Hazard. W. G. .........329 .. ...... 356 ......356 Headley, D. F. .... ..191 Headley. P. A. .... .,.,,.,,. 3 56 math. l. E. .... ............ 3 S6 Sth. R. S. ............ 226.295 Heaton. R. C. ........ 285,329 Heckert. R. L. ........ 212,314 Heckman, S. A. .,,.,.,,,,,,,, 356 201 Hedges, M. A. Hedges, N. I. .....,,.,,,,.,.,,, 356 Heekin. B. L. .................. 356 Heer, F. W. ............ 167,231 Heffner. R. H. ................ 239 Heid, C. S. ...................... 356 Heifner. P. ............ 203,269 Heidrich, I. A. ....... .201,304 Helm. W. I. ............ 288,356 Heimsch, R. C. ................ 224 Helburn. C. B. ................ 329 Heller. G. C. ............ 243,329 Heller, N. L. ............ 283, 329 Hellman. C. .......... . Helmke, I. A. ........ . Henderson, I. L. .... . Henderson, M. K. Henderson. P. M. Henniger, B. R. .... . 1 4 .........356 .........356 .........356 .201, 310 .........277 Henning. C. W. ...... 239,307 Henry. B. I. .......... . Hen l. E. .......... . VV. Henry. I. A. Hanselman. R. E. Henshaw, C. L. .... . Hepburn, W. D. Herbert, I. H. ...... . Herbruck, 1. H. .... . Herbst, I. F. .......... . Herman, S. ..........,, , Herndon, D. I. ..... .. Herndon, L. C. ...... . Herriman. I. A. .... . Herring, C. R. ...... . Herring, N. E. ....... . Herrlett, P. E. Herrman, I. A. ...... . Herz, A. ................ . .........356 .........356 .281. 356 .........288 .308. 356 .........234 .........356 .309. 356 .314, 356 .........246 .268, 282 .........356 .187. 329 .289. 356 201. 266. 293 .........256 .........356 .........275 356 Hess, D. S. ..................... . Hess, G. R. . ..... 226,295,314 Hess, I. M. ...................... 356 Hesse, B. A. ........,, ,,., ,,..., 1 7 9 Hess, S. L. .............,,,,.,,,, 290 Heston. L. S. .................. 183 Hetherington, K. I. ........ 201 Hetrick, E. W. ........ 224,329 Hetzler, D. E. ...... .......... 3 14 Hewitt, S. D. . ......... 187, 266. 293 Heyduk, D. ............ 287, 356 Heye, I. B. .... Heys, I. A. ...... . Hicken, E, I. ..... Hickey, I. R. .......... . .........356 .........307 .........356 .........203 Hickok, A. F. ........ 193,283. 329 Hidegkuti, I. A. . ............. 356 Hiegel, M. I. .......... 197,289 Hild, R. D. ...................... 290 Hilgeman, R. G. .... 2l7,268, 329 Hill. D. C. .............. 290,356 Hill, I. E. ...... ............ 3 56 Hill, M. A. .... ......... 1 87 Hill, N. W. ....... ............ 3 29 Hille, R. C. ...... ............. 2 17 Hillier, L. ................ 183,309 Hillier, M. G. .................. 347 Hillis. I. R. .. ........ . .... ..237 Hillman, F. W. ................ 256 Himebauch, I. E. .... 167, 2510. 11 Himes, L. M. .................. 356 Himes. R. R. .......... 244,311 Hine. R. A. ............ 313,356 Hines, P. R. ..... ............ 2 39 Hiner, L. B. ............ 203,266 Hineline, W. R. .... 215.239, 265. 329 Hinkle, F. I. .................... 329 Hinkley, C. I. ..... ..... 2 27,347 Hintermeister, E. .... 195,330 Hirsch, L. E. ............ 207,330 Hirsh, R. N. ............ 302,309 Hoagland, W. A. ............ 330 Hobbs, C. A. .................. 356 Hobbs, R. L. .......... . Hober, I. M. ........ . .........356 .280 330 Hockley, S. M. ................ 291 Hodgson, H. H. ...... 193,330 Hodous, S. 1. ,...... .......,... 1 99 Hoel, D. H. ....... .......... 3 56 Hoelle, 1. A. M. ........,..... 355 Hoeltje, N. R. .,.............. 356 Hoerner, 1. ..., 276, 307, 308, 356 Hoerner, j. 1. .................. 233 Hoff, E. F. ....,,, ......... ,,,. 2 8 4 Hoff, M. L. .... 275. 276. 356 Hoffbauer, K. .............,.... 191 Hoffman, F. L. .,,,,...,. 357 Hoffman, M. A. ........ 309 Hoffman, S. .................... 284 Hoffman, T. Q. ...... 284,295 Hofstrom, D. L. .........,.... 293 Hogan, P. K. ...,............. .189 Hogenson, L. L. .,....... ..... 3 30 Hogue, S. M. .,,,.,............ 289 HoEya, G. W. ,,.. ,... . .219, 306 Ho e, 1. E. ....., 284,304,314 Hoke, R. D. .... ................ 2 29 Holby, L. D. .................... 212 Holdcroft, K. M. .... 215232376 Holden, H. E. ........ 243,273, 330 Holderith, E. R. ,,.. 256, 276 330 Holleran, P. 1. .............. .357 Holley, S. H. .................. 357 Hollinger, C. ............ 293,357 Holly, 1. A. .... ............. 1 78 Holmes, C. 1. ..... . ......... 357 Holmes, 1. S. ..... .......... 2 37 Holstein, S. D. ................ 330 Holter, B. D. .................. 330 Holtkamp, P. H. .... 219, 269, 330 Hook, C. A. ............ 308,357 Hooper, P. S. ..,....... 262, 267, 283, 287, 357 Hoover, S. 1. ...............,., 209 Hopkins, D. M. ...... 248, 270, 278, 279, 330 Hopkins, N. K. .........,.,.... 197 Hopping, S. E. ................ 330 Horch, D. H. ......... .282,357 Horne, K. A. .................. 303 Horner, N. A. . ,.,....,,,,...,.. 191 Horning, S. R. ........ 167,243 Hortln, R. 1. ........ 193.264, 279, 330 Horvath, L. ........ 315,330 Horvath, .A. ................ 197 Horvath, R. 1. ........ .287 Horwitz, 1. M. ...,, ..357 Hosack, W. M. ....,.. ...... 2 19 Hosafros, C. K. . .... .. Hoskins, D. ...... . Hosler, R. M. Hosler, R. A. Hossellman, N. A M 357 ..,...357 357 357 Hossenlopp, P. . .......... 243 Hostiuck, K. T. ................ 266 Hotko, S. K. ..........V,........ 330 Hough, N. M. ........,......... 193 Houston, D. R. ..,..... 227,330 Houston, B. E. ................ 183 Houston, H. E. .,...... 199,330 Howard, A. M. ........ 259,330 Howard, C. M. ,,,,...,,....... 211 Howard, 1. W. .,,... 241.272, 276,330 Howard, L. j. ..,....... 312,357 Howard, M. .................... 357 Howard, R. F. ........ 243,330 Howard, R. T. . ............... 234 Howard, T. H. ................ 357 Howe, E. R. ............ 276,330 Howell, A. D. ................ 330 Howell, D. E. .................. 357 Howell, M. C. ........ 205,266 Howell, R. H. .................. 226 Howes, N. N. M. N. ...... 197 Howser, W. 1. ................ 330 Hricik, 1. G. .... 240,271,309 Hronec, D. 1. ....... ........... 2 57 Hubbard, C. L. ..... .203,312 Hubbard, S. 1. ............,... 357 Huber, D. L. .................... 291 Huber, H. B. ..,.............., 293 Huber, M. T. . ,........ 217,293 Huck, B. A. .................... 195 Hudak, M. H. ................ 357 Hudgin, M. 1. ..,............... 195 Hudson, G. .............. 201,330 Hudson, C. ...................... 357 Hudson, L. I. .................. 357 Hudson, N. 1. ........ 193,330 Hudson, T. B. ........ 168,357 Hudson, N. L. ................ 357 Huelsman, C. B. ............ 283 Huesing, B. L. ......,. 189,330 Huette, E. M. ................ 243 Huff, S. L. ...... .......... 3 57 Huff, S. R. ...................... 288 Huffman, K. A. .... 167,241, 296,311,330 Hughes, D. E. ........ 272, 249, 330 Hughes, 1. L. .................. 357 Hughes, 1. P. .................. 169 Hughes, T. E. .......... 229,330 Huheey, N. L. ................ 203 Humbach, 1. A. Humphries, D. K. .. .......... 239 Humston, 1. A. ...... 178, Hunt, C. R. ...... ........... 1 95 Hunt, C. 1. ..... ........ 3 57 Hunt, D. T. ...... ........ 3 57 Hunt, 1. A. ...... ........ 3 57 Hunt, K. W. .... ........ 3 31 Hunt, M. 1. ......... ..331 Hunt, s. M. ........,.... . ...... 357 Hunt, T. W. ............ 257 357 Hunter, K. R. ................ 357 Hurrell, C. L. .... ........ 2 Ol Hursh, L. L. ...... ........ I 78 Hurst, 1. S. ...... ........ 3 57 Hurst, R. A. ...... ........... 2 53 Hurt, G. B. ...................... 331 Hurwick, A. L. .............. 246 Hurwitz, S. R. ........ 266,357 Hussey, R. S. .................. 225 Huston, L. ..... ........... 1 91 Hyde, M. 1. ...... ........ 1 95 Hyman, G. S. .... ........ 2 46 lckis, 1. C. .................... .253 lde, M. E. .,.................... .357 lhle, 1. A. ........................ 195 lllner, 1. A. .... 183,312,331 Imhoff, D. M. ................ 212 Ingram, L. A. ........ 193,331 Ingram, M. I. ........ 178 290 Ingram, W. N. .......... 32 266 lngve, C. S. .................. .357 lngwalson, C. F. .... 226, 272, 309, 314 Ireland, K. G. .................. 357 Ireland, T. R. ................ 357 lrgens, 1. P. .................... 205 lrmis, M. jr. .................... 331 Irvine, B. C. .... 272,314 331 Irwin, B. O. .................... 189 Irwin, C. M. .......... 203 331 Irwin, L. D. ............ 205 267 Isaac, P. G. .................... 231 lsaly, 1. K. ................ ...... 2 05 lsgrig, T. R. .................... 244 Ittner, R. E. ............ 286 331 Ivins, 1. E. .................... .357 J jackson, C. A. ................ 357 jackson, D. 1. .................. 331 jackson, C. H. . ....... 244,331 jackson, H. A. ...... 286, 308, 357 jackson, N. A. ................ 357 jackson, P. D. ..... ........ 3 57 jackson, R. A. ..... ........ 2 25 jackson, T. S. ....... ........ 3 31 jackson, W. L. ..... ........ 3 57 jacobs, L. A. .... ........ 2 66 jacobs, M. ........ . ....... 189 jacobs, W. I. ....... ........ 1 67 jacobsen, E. L. ...... ..357 jacobson, j. j. ................ 246 jacobson, A .H. .............. 331 jacobstein, A. R. ............ 250 jacques, L. 1. ........ 272, 37131, jaeger, S. C. .......... 195 284 jaffray, B. L. .................. 331 jaffe, 1. H. ............ 205 306 jaffe, S. B. ...................... 357 james, D. A. .......... 275,357 james, D. L. .................... 293 james, 1. A. ...... ........... 3 57 james, 1. H. .................. .250 james, M. A. .......... 197,304 jamieson, B. 1. ........ 195 331 jamison, B. A. ................ 357 janis, L. D. ............ 169,259 jarecki, C. N. .......... 304,357 jares, 1. R. ........... ...167,311 jarmel, A. M. .,.. ........... 2 46 jarmon, M. ...... ..331 jarmon, V. ..... . .331 jarson, H. ....... .. ........ 357 ja nes, D. N. ...... ..195 jeliabsons, I. .... ........... 3 57 jekabsons, M. ...............- 331 jencks, W. R. ........ 167,Ig7S, enkins, C. W. ................ 231 enkins, R. A. ................ 314 jennings, 1. M. ......... ..... 3 57 jensen, 1. W. .......... 248,295 jensen, K. A. .................. 205 1ensen, T. 1. .......... 227 291 jenss, E. C. .... 244, 272, 2131, jeske, L. M. .................. 357 jessup, 1. L. . ................... 209 jerd, R. F. .............. 231,331 jett, S. L. ................ ........ 3 58 jevnikar, G. A. ........ 271,331 jester, V. G. .................... 358 1i1ek, 5. A. .............. 191 307 jilek, S. A. .... 191, 280, 307 1dhn, A. M. ...,................ 304 johns, S. L. ...,................ 181 johnson, A. E. ..... ........ 2 01 johnson, B. A. ..... ...... . .178 johnson, B. E. .... ......... 2 01 johnson, C. A. ................ 358 johnson, D. R. ................ 358 johnson, D. A. ........ 234,331 johnson, E. L. ........ 276,331 1ohnson, H. T. ........ 168,248 johnson, 1. A. ................ 205 johnson, 1. A. .... ......... 3 58 johnson, K. L. ............- W-358 johnson, K. A. ................ 193 1ohnson, M. L. ........ 199,358 johnson, M .H. ......... 225 johnson, R. A. ........ 276,358 johnson, T. A. ..,..... 224.331 johnson, V. 1. .......-...- ---- 1 87 johnson, W. C. ......--. 331 johnson, W. D. ......... 242 johnston, 1. A. ....-------- ---- 3 31 jones, A. E. ............ 203.331 jones, B. A. ........-.-- 178.331 jones, B. A. .......------ ----- 2 67 jones, D. H. ........... .169, 242 jones, D. M. ............------ 244 jones, G. E. ............ 237 299 jones, H. M. .------ --224 jones, 1. E. .--.- --------- 3 53 jones, 1. E. ..... ....--.-. 3 58 jones, 1. R. ..... .-..----- 3 31 jones, 1. P. ..... ....... 2 55 jones, 1. A. ..... ......... 2 09 jones, L. E. ..... .-------- 1 97 jones, M. G. ..... ........ . 205 jones, M. E. ........ .289 jones, M. L. ..... ......... 3 31 jones, N. G. ..... ......... 2 32 jones, R. C-. ...........-.----.- .332 jones, S. K. ............ 314 358 .- O -i O. m P. 2'5 P . 1- jones, B. jones, L. jones . L. jordan, C. A. ..... . jordan, S. L. .... . joyce, S. A. .......... . julian, M. T. ........ . jump, G. V. ..,.....,. . jurs, P. R. ............ . justice, T. 1. justus, 1. S. .... . K Kabealo, M. 1. ...... . Kabealo, S. 1. ........ . .........289 .235 i 332 .........232 ..293 358 .........358 .........358 .244 332 237,332 .244 332 .........257 .........305 .........187 189 ,332 265. 313 358 Kachmarik, E. C. .... 256 Kagay, M. R. ........ 219, 272, Kenl, L. 1. .............. 321 Kahn, L. R. ..,. . Kahn M. H. Kaigtlin, s. 1. 7 Ksieik, c. A. ........ . .........358 .........288 .........358 .........332 3 8 Kallman, R. G. ........ 266 5 Kalmbacher, R. E ....... 358 Kanne, S. S. .................... 191 Karby, S. L. .................... 332 Karg, S. L. .............. 178,312 K W. R .240 arg, . ..... Karipides, M. ........ . Karoly, R. A. . ,.,.. . Kash, R. E. .... . Kashian, S. A. . ..... . Kasle, D. H. .......... . Katus, K. A. ...,.... . Katz, 1. H. .... . Katz, 1. A. .... ..... . Katz, M. S. .... . Katzan, 1. A. ........ . Katzan, M. A. ...... . Kaufman, M. A. Kaufman, R. E. Kawashima, 1. Keach, R. B. ..... . Keane, W. S. ..... . Kear, S. M. .... . Kearns, D. C. Keating, 1. F. ...... . Keating, W. C. Keefer, 1. W. ....... . Keefer, 1. L. ,....... . Keeler, D. E. ........ . Keeler, R. D. ........ . Keelor, P. A. ........ . Keidel, Kellam, 1. R. ...... . Keller, B. E. .... . Keller, 1. R. ..... Keller, L. L. .,......... Keller, W. S. ........ . Kellerman, P. K. Kellermann, E. 1. .. Kellett, K. E. ........ . Kelley, K. 1. .......... . Kellough, D. L. Kelly, C. A. ........., . Kelly, H. K. .......... . Kelly, K. M. .... . Kelly, M. j. ...,. Kelly, P. A. .... . Kelly, R. W. ..... Kelly, T. R. .......... . 1.1. .......... . 1255 288 .........358 .........358 .........284 .276, 358 .191, 332 .........246 .121 . 281 .........358 .........358 .312, 332 .........221 .........225 .........304 .........24l .........240 .........358 .........332 .........332 ....358 285, 287, 337 .195 293 .291 . 293 .........295 .........201 .........304 .270, 272, 314.358 .........203 .........217 12251 266, .283 282 286. 358 167, 311, 358 ...,,....195 358 .........237 .........358 358 .311 v .........358 .........358 .........212 121111 .358 332 .........358 .314, 358 Kelsen, C. B. ........ . Kelsey, W. M. ..., . Kempf, C. L. ...... . Kender, D. M. .... Kenerson, L. L. Kennedy, 1. R. ...... . Kennedy, 1. I. ...... . Kent, M. 1. .......... . Kenyon, B. D. ....... . Kephart, P. L. ..,.,. . Kermeen, 1. 1. ...... . .358 .286 .332 .........332 .........358 255 .358 283, 295 . ........ 195 1 .209 332 1 i Kern, D. L. ........... , Kerns, P .L. ............ 289,358 Kerr, D. W. .... 246, 278, 282, 293 Kerr, G. L. .................... 293 Kerr, L. M. ............ 282,295 Kerr, K. L. ............ 262,332 Kerr, M. L. .... .....-------. 1 83 Kerr, V. R. ............. ---..-- 3 58 Kerr, W. C. ........--- -235.332 Kersey, K. A. ................ 201 Kersteiner, C. F. ............ 195 Kertscher, T. A. .... 272,296, 332 Kesfer, A. L. ..... ....---.. 1 87 Key, 1, A. ......... ....... 2 32 Keyes, M. R. ........ . ------ 201 Kiblinger, N. j. .... . ...... 358 Kidd, 1. F. ......... ......... 2 31 Kidd, M. 1. .---------.--------- 179 Kieding, W. E. ................ 253 Kieffer, C. L. ........ 199,332 Killian, s. A.. ............... ...358 Kiiieegn, 1. c. ....., ..237.295 Kimmel, K. N. ....------------ 249 Kimmel, R. M. ................ 293 Klmmell, G. S. ........ 255 332 Kinal, D. L. ....------.---- ----- 1 73 Kindl, F. T. ....-.--...--- ------ 2 55 King, B. E. ............ 307.358 King, j, A, ,... .............. .... 2 8 9 King, K. L. ........... -195 257 King, s. K. ............ . ---...- 358 Kingsjey, ..... .--157.3563 in se , . . . ..... . . K g Y 295.308 Kinney, A. M. ........---- ---- 3 32 Kinter, B. F. ...------- ---------- 3 32 Kirkbride, N. K. .... 193.332 Kirkman, L. 1. ........ 195.287 Kish, Lois A. ............... ...271 Kisker, A. D. ......------- ----- 3 32 Kissinger, 1. W. ---.---------- 235 Wie ki LL '5e6 s3.3.2 r, . . ........ . . Kiste 332 Kitzerow, 1. K. ......------ .-193 Klag, B. A. .....------------ ---332 Kleffman, C. A. .... 187, 293, 308 Kienn., H. R. ........ 219, 291, 293,332 Klein, B. 1. .................... 246 Klein, D. c. ............ 259,332 Klein, 1. P. .................... 358 Klein, M. A. .... 187,242, 332 Klein, M. A. ........ 2273.285 Klein, M. A. .................. 358 Klein, R. A. .................... 358 Kleinknecht, A. M. ........ 358 Klemka, C. A. ................ 358 Klepper, N. A. ...... 293,314 Klesch ,j. K. ........ 255.299. 301 . 333 Kletz, H. M. . ................. 259 Kline, C. D. .................... 227 Kline, M. E. ............ 271,287 Kline, P. A. ............ 262.333 Klink, R. E. .................... 168 Kiink, w. H. ........ 253,295, 333 Klopfer, B. 1. .......... 195,314 Klotz, K. L. .................... 359 Kmenn, c. A. ..,..... 244,333 Knapp, G. L. .................. 333 Knaus, B. L. ......... .187,359- Knebel, M. L. ........ ......-- 1 91 Kneipp, V. L. ................ 359 Knemeyer, D. . ..... Knick, K. 1. .......... . Kniep, E. H. .... 215. .........275 .........197 224 333 Knigge, D. A. ,............ ...359 Knight, M. B. ........ 203.312, 333 Knoepfle, D. W. .... 235,333 Knollman, 1. K. .............. 359 Knuth, K. R. ..,,......,..,.,.. 240 Koach, 1. N. .... 42, 246, 278, 308. 333 Koch, K. E. .... 266,283,29O, 359 Koch, M. E. .......,.. . Koenig, D. ,....... . .,,.,,...359 .......359 Koenker, S. 1. ............,.,. 189 Koeppel, P. C. ...... . .........333 Kohl, M. A. .................... 333 Kelasky, D. 1. ........ 259, 269, 333 Kolb, 1. M. .................... 359 Kolchin, M. G. ................ 219 Kolde, D. L. ............ 224,293 Kolman, V. G. ................ 178 Komnenovich, R. L. ..... . 195, 289 Konop, B. M. .......... 313,333 Konrad, K. S. ........ 283 290 Koper, S. M. .................. 255 Keppifen, M. c. .............. 359 Korenevich, C. A. ........ 283, 359 Korngut, N. S. ................ 207 Korsgaard, R. ........ 244, 270, 272, 296, 314,333 Kerie, c. D. .......... 239 282 Korud, 1. 1. ............ 291,359 Kosiba, R. S. .................. 359 Kostura, B. A. ................ 333 Kovacs, 1. A. .......... 197 333 Kovacs, S. E. .......... 287 333 Kozimor, A. 1. ................ 311 Kraber, R. L. .................. 333 Krabill, D. T. .................. 359 Krabill, j. R. .......... 232. 275 Kraft, S. L. ...................... 359 Krahling, L. L. ........ 191 333 Krainz, R. F. .................. 359 Kramer, M. R. .... . Krantz, R. A. .... . Krapohl, S. M. Kraus, Krause, S. L. D. C. ........259 ........359 ..179 ........288 81 Krayer, P. T. ....... ........ 3 59 Krayer, R. W. . .... ......-- 2 44 Krebs, S. 1. ......... ........ 3 33 Kreger, L. A. ................ 224 Kreinberg, K. K. ............ 246 Kreinberg, S. L. ...... 181 359 Kreunen, R. N. .............. 275 Krickenbarger, V. ....... . ' 232 Krill, A. P. ........... . Kristiansen, R. 1. .... 189 Krogmann, A. ............. . Kroll, L. H. ........... . ..359 333 333 :.359 ........359 Kronenberg, M. W. ...... 221 178 Kronzer, K. L. ....... . a 333 Krueck, D. L. ................ 359 Krueck, L. L. ....... .. ...... 359 Krueger, S. K. ................ 359 Kruke, P. B. .................... 232 Krupa, B. A. .......... 195,333 Krupka, 1. j. .......... 169,359 Kruzek, C. A. ........ .. ..... .333 Kubik, M. L. .......... 195.302 Kuck, S. A. ............. ...---- 1 97 Kuehl, P. C. .......... 167 224 Kuehn, P. H. .............--- 359 Kuhlmann, H. G. ........---- 359 Kuhlmeier, E. D. ............ 205 Kuhn, 1. A. ......... ........ 1 83 Kuhn, 1. D. ......... ........ 2 42 Kulberg, R. H. ..... .......- 2 45 Kunar, C. A. .... -------- 3 59 Kunkle, F. A. ..-.----------- ---203 Kunkler, A. R. ......--------- -195 Kunz, N. LaZ. ......--.------- 333 Kuoppala, S. L. ...... 203,307 Kupka, F. 1. .......... 256.311 Kurnosg E. .........--------- Kurz, . . ....- --------- - - Kusel, B. 1. .-.--- ----------- 2 07 Kusel, D. R. .......-...------.-- 259 Kutchera, S. E. .............. ..211 Kwanya, A. A. ...... 287.303. 304 Kwiatt, R. E. .... ........... 3 04 L Lachman, Ladin, S. F. A. ............ . L .268 ........205 .288 ........359 ........242 .244 .359 359 .333 .189 ..178 ..359 Lahniers, C. E. ..... ...... . Lalb, C. M. ........ . Laidman, B. L. Laird, 1. D. ...... LaMay, 1. A. .... ...... . Lamb, S. E. ......... ....... . Lambert, P. C. . ...........- - Lamberton, 1. G. ......... . Lambrech, B. S. ........... . Lamlein, R. A. ............. . Lamplla, R. I. ...... . Lamont, F. C. ...... . ,........359 .293 359 Lancaster, 1. ............... -..271 Lance, B. 1. .......... 2191.255 Landes, S. P. ...... . ........... 187 Landis, 1. P. ............ 255 333 Landis, K. V. .... .......-.-- 3 59 Landis, R. K. . ............. .... 1 78 Landis, w. R. ........ 285,333 Lane, K. K. .................... 359 Lanese, B. 1. ........ 189, 264, 333 Lang, M. K. ...... ........... 3 33 Lang, M. 1. ............... ..... 2 01 Lang, R. M. ........ .... 2 76,359 Lange, G. R. .......... . .217 Langer, S. H. ........ 215.232, 333 Langlois, R. ............ 273,334 Lann.ng, D. B. ........ 308,334 Lapolla, M. S. ................ 293 LaPorte, P. 1. ..... ........ 1 93 Larkin, P. M. ................ 203 LaRocque, D. P. ......,..... 244 Larson, B. G. ..... ...,.,....... 2 34 Larson, 1. A. ........,.....,.,. 197 Larson. R. D. ......... .334 Laub, B. A. .... 285 362' 359 Lowell, S. K. ..... . .........362 382 Lauterwasser, E. ,,,,.,,., .. Lauterwasser, N. L La Splna .................,..... Lavanture, R. W. ...,...... . .314 314, 359 .169 .311 Lavelle, E. K. .......... 201,334 Lavigna, D. M. ........ 47,239 334 Lawrence, C. 1. .............. 359 Lawrence, D. W. ,....... ..241, 282, 288. 295. 359 Lawrence, 1. S. .............. 359 Lawrence, R. 1. ..,........... 233 Lawrence, S. ..,............... 183 Lawrence, U. R. .... 272,304, 314,334 Lawson, P. .................,.,.. 290 Lawton, V. S. ............ ..... . 290 Lazzari, M. L. ........ 183,334 Leadingham, S. K. ........ 359 League, G. A. ................ 239 Lear, D. E. ,......... .......... 2 50 Learned, F. H. ................ 239 Leatherman, M. C. ......,. 178 Leaverton, K. K. ...........- 359 Leaverton, S. A. ....-.------ 312 Legeck, S. ....... 2662227854 Le ow, . . ........ . . l 359 Ledford, C. M. ...... 266.339 Ledford. 1. V. ..---------- ---' 3 59 Ledford, M. C. ---. --------- 3 34 Lee, David A. ...... -----. 2 21 Lee, E. E. ....... -..--- 3 34 Lee, K. S. ...... ------ 3 59 Lee, M. A. ....- ------ 3 34 Lee, M. E. .... ------ 2 66 Lee, M. C. .... .-.... 2 44 Lee, R. P. .......... ------ 3 59 Leeds, C. A. ........-.----- ---359 Leemaster, L. L. ...--------- 359 Leffler, B. 1. ........., 212. 239 Legan, V. A. ......-...--- ----- 3 60 Lehman, 1. D. .... -..------ 3 60 Lehmann, 1. M. ...... . ....... 360 Lehmkuhl, C-. K. ....-.-----. 360 Lehrer, M. C. ........ 276.239. 360 Leinig, R. F. .............. .... 3 60 Leininger, 1. T. .... 251.262 Leininger, K. R. .... 195.273. 280,313 Leipold, 1. E. .............--- -.187 Leipzig, T. A. .... -...-..-- 2 59 Lekvold, C. ........ ---.-- 2 05 Lenhard, M. L. .... ......... 3 34 Lennox, D. L. ................ 178 Lentz, D. H. ............. .--.. 2 27 Lenz, P. L. ........... 314.360 Lenz, G. P. ............... -...- 3 34 Lenzmeier, 1. E. .... 209,302 Leonard, L. A. ................ 181 Leonard, R. B. 1r. ........ ..334 Leonard, R. B. ...... 219, 249, 334 Leopold, B. L. ...... 181,284, 309 Lepard, 1. F. .................. 360 Lepold, E. L. .......... 309,360 Lerner, M. E. ........ 259,334 Lester, B. A. .................. 334 Lettofsky, H. R. ............ 217 Leuking, C. .................... 209 Levey, H. L. ....... ............. 2 21 Levin, 1. N. .... 221 284,334 Levin, R. E. .................... 181 Levinson, H. B. ..... ...... 3 60 Levy, B. A. ........ ...... 1 81 Levy, F. C. ..... ...... 3 60 Levy, 1. S. ....... ...... 2 46 Levy, M. E. ..... ...... 2 21 Lewis, 1. W. .... .334 Lewis, 1. M. ........... . ..... 360 Lewis, L. 1. ..................., 334 Libbey, 1. K. .................. 360 Lichtenberg, M. L. ........ 360 Lieber, 1. M. ........ 221,265, 334 Liebermann, C. L. ........ 183 Lienberger, R. 1r. .... 290,360 Liggett, L. N. . ............... 248 Liggett, W. R. ...... 249, 301, 311,334 Lightfot, S. I. . ..........,.,,, 360 Lilley, P. A. ..................,. 360 Lillich, T. T. .......... 219,288 LinColn, D. R. .........,...... 360 Lindahl, L. M. ,.,, ......... 1 79 Lindenberg, S. ........,,,,,,,, 360 Lindh, 1. L. .......,.... 314,360 Lindsey, D. L. ................ 266 Lindy, D. A. ...... ..,....,. 3 60 Lingler, C. .,,,... ,,.,........ 1 91 Lingler, N. ............,,..,,,,,, 278 Linick, R. A. ........ 259, 263, 265 334 Linklater, S. .................... 260 Linton, M. A. .... . ..,...... 195 Linton, P. L. ..,........,,..... 350 Linzie, P. 1. ..........,...,.,, 360 Lippe. 1. L. ............ 215,227 Lippincott, R. M. ......... 360 Lipps, 1. A. ...........,........ 290 Lipsitz, D. A. ..... ..259 Lipson, 1. D. ...... ...... 3 60 Lirot, N. L. .... .....,, 3 60 Lishawa, B. ............ 191 307 Litman, B. .... .........,.. 3 60 Little, S. V. .. ............... .360 Littleton, C. ...... ........ ...... 1 8 9 Litton, P. A. .... 302, 307 360 Livengood, 1. A. .............. 360 Livingston, D. L. .........,,, 360 Llaury, D. A. ........ 276, 303, 304.334 Lloyd, 1. A. .................... 251 Lloyd, 1. K. ............ 179 267 Lloyd, S. E. .................... 263 Lockwood, 1. H. .,.......... 233 Locotosh, A. M. ...... 226 334 Loden, C. D. ......... . Lodge, A. .......,... . ........360 290 360 Lodge, 1. A. ............ 313,334 Lodish, L. A. .......... 246 334 Lombard, R. A. ...... 309,360 London, W. A. ...... 259,334 Long, E. M. ............ 255 334 Long, 1. G. ..... ........,... 2 24 Long, 1. E. ..., . .........360 Long, M. K. ........ ...... 2 89 Long, S. 1. ............. ...... 1 89 Long, S. M. .................... 199 Longendelpher, E. .......... 360 Longsworth, T. W. ...... 167, 237, 288 Longworth, 1. N. ...... ...... 2 40 Lord, P. A. .................... 199 Lorenz, 1. S. ........ ...... 3 60 Lotti, 1. F. .... ..,... 3 60 Lotz, 1. E. .... ...... 3 34 Love, A. 1. ..... ...... 2 26 Love, B. 1. . ...... ...... 1 83 Loveless, B. B. .... ...... 3 60 Loving, T. M. .... ......... 2 55 Lovinger, D. L. .............. 246 Lovshin, L. L. ..,..... 153, 167, 242 Lowe, D. B. ..... ............ 2 44 Lowe, L. .......... . Lowrey, D. C. .........274 191 ......360 Lowrey, M. M. ..... . ..... 289 Lowry, M. A. .... ...... 3 60 Loy, A. L. ............. ...... 2 12 Lucadello, T. D. .. Lucas, L. A. .... ......178 1 91 Luck, 1. R. .......... ......... 3 60 Luekens, B. L. ................ 360 Luhn, 1. K. .................... 360 Lusher, A. 1. .......... 289 Luss, B. E. ............ . Lustgarten, F. R. Luthanen, S. F. .... . Lyford, G. ......... . Lyman, R. C. ..... . Lynch, D. D. ....... .. Lynn, 1. C. .......... . Lyons, 1. E. .......... . Lytle, M. S. ..... .. MacDonald, T. A. 293 .........199 181 183 ......244 255 .........360 .........360 .201 309 ..........36O .253, 296 334 Macechko, M. D. .......... 253, 282 295 MacFarlane, A. ...... ........ 1 97 Mack. M. C. ...... .....---- 1 97 Mackay, W. A. ...... .....-- 2 33 MacLeod, M. W. .......... 239 MacPherson, 1. M. ........ 187 Macko, T. E. .......-....- ---.. 2 31 Macy, 1. H. .... ....... ...... 3 3 4 Mader, L. 1. .... . Madsen, C. H. ...... . Madsen, T. F. . ..... . Maffett, 1. E. ...... . .........360 .........360 .167 244 .........256 Mager, M. A. ................ 284 Mahall, 1. S. ............ 229 334 Mahan, F. B. .................. 251 Mahan, L. L. .................. 360 Mahle, M. 1. .......... 244 335 Mahuron, K. A. .............. 335 Mainwaring, D. W. ........ 335 Maire, M. S. .................. 195 Major, D. ........................ 360 Malinas, E. M. ........ 183 335 Mallory, D. L. .................. 360 Mallory, D. S. ...... 167,224, 311 Maloney, L. A. ................ 360 Maloney, M. F. ...... 251,302 Malott, R. T. ........ 305,361 Manford, L. D. .............. 227 Mang, A. M. .................. 197 Mangin, D. F. ........ 215,243, 296,335 Mangin, C. N. ................ 311 Mann, S. D. ............ 288 361 Mann, W. W ................. 361 Manning, M. M. .... 191 278 Manning, S. 1. ........,....... 209 Manila, 1. A. .................. 203 Manthorpe, G. E. ............ 232 Manwaring, S. S. ............ 203 Maple, W. T. .................. 255 Marcin, D. 1. ........ 167,2351, 11 Marcus, A. .... 246, 262,263, 265,335 Marcus, 1. A. ........ 197,361 Marek, C. F. .................. 231 Marek, T. L. .......... 219,335 Margis, C. A. .......... 281222, Marino, M. T. .... ......... 2 48 Marker, S. A. .... ......... 3 61 Marks, L. M. .................. 361 Marks, S. L. .......... 199,335 Markworth, 1. L. ......... 335 Marlett, 1. A. ................ 195 Marlowe, K. L. ..... ...... 2 O9 Marr, 1. F. .......... . ...... 209 Marsh, C. L. ....... ..203 Marsh, 1. T. .................... 167 Marsh, T. B. .......... 226,335 Marshall, C. C. .... . Marshall, D. W. Marshall, H. L. .... . .........203 .226, 299 .........36l .232 Marshall, 1. L. .............. . Marshall, R. A. ...... 168,269 Marshaus, S. A. ......... 251 Martin, B. A. ................ 361 Martin, D. P. .... .... 2 66, 288, 313,361 Martin, D. K. . ............... 361 Martin, E. A. ...... ......... 2 91 Martin, K. E. ......--....----.- 361 Martin, L. D. .................. 283 Martin, N. E. ...... .... 2 62.335 Martin, P. A. .............. ---- 3 35 Martin, T. D. ....----..-- ---- 2 90 Martin, W. A. ...... 223.314. 335 Martin, W. A. ......--.----- --217 Martineau. S. W. .-------- 266 Mariml, L. s. ........ 276.335 Martino, K. S. E. ...-..------ 335 Martinson, D. 1. .....-.-----.. 234 Marx, R. B. ........ ......-.. 2 46 Masana. B. R. ......- -..----.. 3 61 Masanek, R. 1. ........ 169.231 Maschmeyer, E. 1. .......- 189 Mason, S. 1. ..........--- .---- 2 66 Masser, L. S. ...........--- .--- 3 35 Massie, 1. C. .......-....--- ...361 Masys, 1. H. ............... . .-.- 304 Mateer, C. ..........---. 283.361 Matey, K. F. .... 193,308,335 Mather, D. P. .....-....... .--275 Matheson, D. N. ......------ 237 Memes, R. K. ...... 311 sei Mathson, G. T. ...... 307,313 Manthey. R. A. ...-..-------- 361 Matuschka, T. H. ......... 232 Maurer, W. 1. ...........--- --232 Maxwell, T. C. . .......----- .224 May, 1, S. . ............... 305,361 May, 1, ,,,.......... ............ 3 61 Mayer, B. L. .............. .... 1 91 Mayer, A. R. ........ 284. 33062. Mazur, L. D. ........ 259. 269. 335 Maynard, 1. C. .............. ..31l Mazzarella, L. R. ............ 235 McBrearty, D. C. ......... 361 McBride, D. 1. .......-..-..-.- 199 McCabe, H. 1. ................ 244 MCCal'1on, M. S. .... 189,335 McCarty, 1. B. ........ 311.361 McCasland, K. L ............. 201 McCleary, S. .................. 209 McClellan, L. K. .... 191,272 McClellan, W. ................ 335 McClelland, A. D. .......... 361 McClelland, B. L. .... 262,277 McClure, B. R. .............. 195 McClure, W. C. .............. 361 McConnell, M. 1. ............ 212 McCool, H. M. ....... ..--- . 361 McCorkle, L. E. .......-..... .311 MCCormiCk, D. E. .......... 212 McCort, N. A. ............---. 335 McCracken, 1. E. ............ 314 McCrackin, 1. W. ........ .... 3 61 McCrea, B. K. ............ .---266 McCreary, R. A. ............ 295 McCulloch, 1. A. .... 205.309 McDonald, A. G. ............ 361 McDonald, K. ........ 211.289 McDonald, N. 1. .... 309,361 McDonald, W. L. .... 240, 282 McDowell, R. U. .... 215,250, 299,301,335 McElroy, M. B. .............. 241 McFadden, B. N. ............ 361 MCFall, D. L. .......... 291.361 McFarland, L. 1. ............ 335 McGee, M. D. ........ 235.335 McGilvray, 1. L. ...... 290,361 McGuigan, M. A. .... 305,361 McGuire, H. B. .............. 253 MCCurk, M. P. . ....... 212.309 McHugh, V. S. ...... 314.361 Mclntire, M. 1. .......... ....201 Mclntire, S. A. ...... 201,291, 335 Mclntosh, 1. W. ............ 231 Mclntyre, S. N. ...... . .361 ............268 335 335 McKelvey, W. B. McKendree, 1. A. .... 195. McKenna, B. S. .:....239, McKeown, E. F. McKerahan, R. L. McKibben, M. M. ............241 1 69, 244 301 ..........291 . . McKinley, G. E. .... 187,275, 335 McKinney, E. A. ............ 195 McKinney, F. M. ............ 187 McKinnon, S. H. ............ 361 McKinnon, W. E. ............ 193 McKnight, R. A. ............ 244 McLain, M. .................... 195 McLandsborough, 1. W. 240.335 McMichael, V. ...... 203, 262 McMillan, 1. W. ............ 361 McMinn, R. C. ...... 217,335 McNamara, D. B. .... 311,361 McNary, N. A. ........ 262, 335 McNutt, K. E. ................ 361 McPeak, C. T. ........ 273,361 McQueen, P. .................. 302 McVey, 1. T. ...... ......... 2 24 McVey, T. P. .................. 242 Mead, B. A. .................... 195 Medlar, C. V. ........ 262, 275, 283,361 Medley, R. L. ................ 257 Mee, C. S. ...................... 307 Mee, L. L. .............. 189, 336 Meece, B. K. .......... 291.293 Megginson, B. S. ............ 189 Mehaffie, S. L. ............... . 61 Mehas, A. C.. ............. -.-.. 3 ll Mehl, D. B. ...,.....,.. 240 336 Mehl, M. L. .................... 361 Melsel, A. c. ........ 246.283. 284,336 Meissner, M. 1. ........ ....-- 2 44 Meltzer, R. 1. ............---- 207 Menchhofer, L. R. .........- 256 Menchhofer, S. 1. .......... 361 Mendenhall, M. E. .......... 361 Menk, C. S. ............ 212. 266 Menke, M. B. ........ 189. 291. 336 Merkle, 1. M. ....-- --249.270, 311 336 Merriam, W. R. ...... 311 361 Merrick, D. A. ....-.------- ...240 Merrick, S. 1. ......- -.------- 2 09 Merritt, EihA. ......---. I 3551 err wea er, . . ..... . . M Y . .ze Merz, D. E. .... 167. 37. . 311,336 Messner, 1. D. ........ 240.336 Mestek, M. 1. ...--.----- ----- 3 61 Mester, H. 1. ...... --------- 3 61 Metcalf, K. B. .-----. ------ 2 11 Metzger, W. P. ..... ------ 2 99 Meyer, B. S. ....-. ------ 3 61 Meyer, D. .....-. .. --------- 361 Meyer, H. 1. --...----- --246 Meyer, K. L. ....----....----- -361 Meyer, S. A. . ......... 117.205 Meyers, C. S. ........-. 270.361 Meyers, 1. A. .......... 224.336 Meyers, L. K. ...... 2181.304 Meyers, R. B. .....------- ---- 3 36 Meyers, S. L. ........ 246. 269. 52? Meyne, M. 1. ....-- -------- - Michell, M. T. ...---.----- ---- 1 89 Mlctli' W'KMA '365 33l31l ' sen, . . .... '. . Mic e 362 Mackie, S. 1. ............ -..----. 2 53 Middaugh, R. C. -..-------- .311 Middleton, 1. L. .... 309.362 Mihal, 1. P. ............ . ....--- 197 Mikula, A. 1. ------- --362 Milande, D. ....- ------ 1 69 Minus, M. M. .... .....- 2 41 Milkovich, L. A. .... -183 Miller, B. T. ......-- --.--- 3 36 Miller, C. A. ....... --197 Miller, C. 1. ................. ...336 Miller. C. K. .......... 302.362 Miller, C. R. ............ ........ 3 62 Miller, D. E. .......... 256. 306. 313,314,315 336 Miller, D. W. .......-...-.--- 368 Miller, E. L. ............ 201.263 Miller, 1. S. ..... ............ 2 05 Miller, 1. E. ..... ..-.-------- 1 83 Miller, 1. E. ...............-.... 362 Miller, 1. F. ............ 219 336 Miller, 1. E. ...................- 362 Miller, K. L. .... 183,281,336 Miller, K. L. .................... 209 Miller, K. M. .................. 362 Miller, L. L. ..... .... . .212 Miller, K. S. ..... ...... 3 36 Miller, M. .... ...... 3 62 Miller, M. 1. .... ..--.---- 1 99 Miller, N. A. ........... ..... . .314 Miller, P. A. .......... 289.362 Miller, P. W. ....-.---....--. 270 Miller, P. T. .... ......... 2 90 Miller, R. S. ..... ......... 3 62 Miller, S. D. ..... ..... ....... 3 3 6 Miller, s. B. ............ ........ 3 14 Miller, S. M. ........ 195,308, 312,336 Miller, T. G. .......... M362 Miller, T. W. ..... ......... 2 53 Miller, V. L. ...... ,,,,,, 2 66 Millhon, M. A. .... . Millikan, G. ......362 1 2 Mills, B. 1. ........,.......,,,, 266 Mills, C. K. ..................,. 231 Mills, D. K. .... 168 l69,219, 336 Mills, R. D. .................... 362 Mills, R. D. .... ....... 3 62 Mills, W. E. ..... .......... 3 62 Milner, M. 1. .......... ..203 Minogue, R. E. ........ 253,336 Mirick, C. A. .......... 209,336 Mirick, S. C. ,...........,,... .362 Misch, S. L. ............ ........ 3 62 Misenheimer, R. .......... .362 Miske, L. ........................ 189 Miske, V. .................,...... 189 Missner, D. N. ........ 259,336 Mitchell, A. 1. ........ 209,266 Mitchell, D. H. .... ............ 2 95 Mitchell, E. ........ ......... 3 62 Mitchell, C.. 1. ................ 205 Mitchell, M. M. ............ 336 Mitchell, R. T. ...... 253,288. 336 Mltchem, M. A. ............ 362 Miyake, V. N. .... ...... 3 35 Mizick, 1. D. ...... ...... 2 70 Moats, 1. R. ........ ......... 3 62 Moberly, M. W. ............ 336 Mobley, P. A. ........ 262, 263, 269,272,336 Mock, M. L. .................. 336 Modny, M. L. ................ 336 Moffat, V. C. ...... . Moffett, H. L. .... . Mohley, C. A. ...... . Mohoric, D. 1. Moir, B. L. ............ . Moizuk, C.. A. ...... . Molen, P. A. ....... . Moloney, M. 1. .... . Monck, V. C. ........ . Mondul, S. M. ...... . Monnin, R. D. ...... . Monson, M. L. ...... . Montgomery, T. V. Moon, K. .............. . .........336 .312, 362 .........195 362 .........362 .2Ol. 336 187, 307, 336 .278, 286 .........336 .282 286 .........251 .........362 T. .... 253 .........362 168 Moon, R. C. ................... . Moore, 1. S. .................... 183 Moore, K. 1. .......... 293,309, 314.362 Moore, K. A. .......... 209,362 Moore, P. 1. .................... 197 Moore, R. A. ........ 164, 239, 295 Moore, W. R. . ....... 219, 271, 286,288 Moorman, 1. E. ...... 249, 270, 272,336 Moos, M .................,....... 287 Moran, S. E. .......... 195,290 Morehead, C. R. .... 168,239 Morgan, 1. A. ........ 255,276. 301, 337 Morgan, Morgan, R. C. ...... . Morgan, R. M. ...... Morgenstern, M. Moriart B. D. .... . Y. Mork, 1. A. ....... . Morocco, N. 1. ...... . Morris, E. A. ........ . Z 2 3. PFZZZ5' ' P ?'. Morris, Morris, . E. Morris, A. Morris, K. Morris, M Z o -. 3. 1 71 ZZZZZ OOOOO '1'1'l'1'1 ffl-2.12. 92889 av-P? L-ff -3 ' 31, :'7' fu' L. ?'- ooi i Joi ii Z 9. 5 6 P Morton, 1. S. ........ . Moser, H. 1. .......... . Moskowitz, 1. S. Moss, E. M. .......... . Moss, 1. D. ............ . Mossman, 1. L. ...... . R L Mothersbaugh, . Moulton, C. 1. ...... . Mount, S. A. ........ . Mousaian, S. A. .... . Mravetz, R. 1. ....... Muckenhirn, 1. C. Mueller, Mueller, L. P. ...... . Muffet, Muir, D. 1. ....... Mullett, ls. 1. ..... . Mulliken, E. A. .... . Mullinger, K. 1. ..... Munger, D. B. .... Munn, B. 1. .......... . Munson, K. 1. ...... . Muntz, D. F. ........ . Muntz, T. C. ........ . Murchison, 1. L. Murphy, G. L. ..... . Murphy, 1. ..,......... . Murphy, 1, R.D.. ..... . .........362 .........362 167, 224, 305 337 ......249 .........205 W. ...... . 1. K. .,.... . L. 1. .....,.. . .203, 337 .........203 .........337 .........362 .........337 .244 , 362 253, 262, 301,337 .........288 .189, 275 .169. 249 .191, 337 .........205 264,337 .........362 ..,......295 .........195 .259. 337 .........207 .........290 .........362 . ...... 362 197 .........362 .........362 273 .........362 .191, 290 .........362 .185. 309 362 .........193 199 ......212 .........205 191 .........362 .249, 337 ........,248 .239, 295 ..266,362 .289, 362 .........362 18652 Murray, S. L. ..... . Murray, S. A. ...... Murray, S. 1. ..... . Murray, T. 1. ...,.... . Musen, M. E. ,.,,..., . Muskopf, D. E. Musselman, D. K. . Mutz, C. G. .... 224, 561' .293 .212 .203 .362 362 .285 .337 337 Myer, S. L. .....,.............. 362 Myerovich, C. L. ............ 199 Myers, A. L. .......... 293,362 Myers, D. W. ................ 249 Myers, C. D. .......... 167,337 Myers, 1. A. .... ......... 2 91 Myers, K. ........ ......... 3 62 Myers, R. L. .................. 362 Myles, W. K. ........ 282, 297, 337 Nace, R. C. ....... ....... 2 26 Nadler, M. L. ...... .-.... 2 59 Naegele, D. L. ,,.. ..179 Nagel, 1. A. .... ...... l 93 Nagy, R. E. ...,... ....... 2 39 Naiman, S. K. .,.. ..181 Napier, K. A. ..... ....... 3 37 Nash, P. 1. ....... ...... 1 89 Natco, 1. C. . .... ...... 1 89 Natkins, S. 1. ...... ...... 2 46 Natterer, C-. M. .....,... 209 Nauta, L. S. .................... 362 Nave, R. C.. ............ 291,362 Nay, D. R. ...... 311,337,363 Neal, C. H. .................... 183 Neal, D. H. ............ 226.337 Nealeigh, T. T. .219, 288 Nease, E. M. ......... .167,169 Needham, L. A. ............ 363 Needham, M. A. ............ 363 Neemes, V. M. .309,363 Neff, E. W. .................... 337 Neff, N. E. ..... ...-..... 3 63 Negas, T. ....... ................ . 277 Neibert, D. E. ........ 169, 273, 31 1, 314 Neidhart, A. M. .... 212,304 Neill, o. R. .................... 302 Nein, 1. T. .............. 224.295 Neiswander. C. A. ....,,.. 209, 363 Neiswander, R. L. ........ 250 Ne1lis, 1.CK.R ........... 255-22728 esen, . . ........ . . N 133 Nelsen, S. K. ...... ------'- - Nelson, L. R. ...... .--- 3 63 Nelson, T. G. .... ------ 2 63 Netzky, R. M. .--- --------- 1 63 Neubeck, 1. A. ...-- . ---------- 363 Neuman, R. R. ......... 363 Neville, W. 1. ........ 266,311 Nevin, D. 1. ..... ......... 3 63 Nevin, 1. N. ............ ----..-. 3 63 Newell, 1. K. ........-- 203.337 Newton. 1. M. ....--.------- ..363 Newton, T. D. ........ 239,337 Nichol, P. 1. . ------- .203 Nichol, S. 1. ...... -----.--- 3 37 Nichols, 1. L. ...... ---- --363 Nicholson. M. A. ---.-------- 209 Nicholson, 1. M .. ....... 363 Nicolet, L. S. .....----- 199.337 Nietert, T. C. ................ 277 Niggle, K. A. ...... ......... 3 63 Nilson, T. W. ...... .......... 3 63 Nims, 1. E. .............. 195,267 Ninde, W. L. ........ 229,275 Nixon, 1. W. .................. 337 Noce, R. S. .....--- .----.... 2 31 Noe, P. R. ...................... 193 Noe, R. A. ...............-...... 311 Notfsinger, M. ......... 197 Nolan, K. L. .................. 189 Nolte, W. R. .................. 302 Nomina, T. 1. ........ 150.167 Nordeman, D. R. .... 217,337 Norfolk, W. R. ...... 272,304, 308 314,337 Norman, C.. W. 244,295 Norris, D. W. ................ 363 Nothern, P. K. ................ 363 Novak, C. G. .................- 256 Novak, T. F. .......... 219. 288 Novick, H. L. ........ 217,268, 295 Nowak, 1. C. ...... ......... 2 90 Nulsen, R. O. ....... ...... 2 44 Nulsen, S. A. .................. 199 Nushawg, M. A. ............ 363 Oakes, D. B. .................. 363 Oblinger, M. L. ...... 201, 337 OBrien, E. A. ................ 363 O'Brier1, T. N. ........ 244,337 oclle, 1. l-l. ....... ...,........ 2 48 Odt, S. C. .... ......... 1 97 Ogilvie, P. 1. .......... ..363 Ogilvie, P. S. .......... 201,363 Ohmart, D. L. . ............... 242 Olds, C. 1. ....... ....... . .195 Olds, P. C.. ..... ...... 3 63 4 Oliger, E. C. .......... 314,363 Oliver, N. E. .................. 337 Olson, B. A. ..... .......... 3 37 Olson, B. ........ .......... 3 63 Olson, 1. E. .... ............. 3 63 Olt, K. F. ...... ....... 2 19, 288 O'Meara, G. .... ..... . ....... 3 37 O'Melia, 1. L. .................. 363 O'Neill, S. L. ........ 193,2B0, 337 Opdycke, S. W. ....164, 224, 225 Opeil, E. S. .... ............. 1 91 Oprita, S. ........................ 189 Oravec, 1. P. ........ 280,314, 363 Oren, 1. K. ...................... 363 Orenick, E. 1. ........ 201,313, 337 Ornstein, N. 1. ................ 207 Ornstein, R. G. .............. 169 Osborn, C. M. ............. ...363 Osborn, D. G. ................ 232 Osborn, K. K. ........ 189,338 O'Shaughnessy, 1. T. ...... 314 Oswald, 1. L. ..... ..... 2 12,274, 307 Oughterson, D. L. .......... 233 Overly, B. L. .................. 363 Owens, 1. M. ........ 168.169, 290 Owens, T. D. ................ 295 Oxley, M. C. .......... 314,363 Oztuna, G. .............. 303,304 Pabin, L. E. ............ 167 311 Pachis, G. ,,.,.......... 243,338 Pachuta, R. 1. ........ 234,295 Packer, P. G. .................. 363 Paefow, 1. R. ........ 187,262, 338 Page, 1, T, ..,,.................. 256 Page, L. F. ...... 191,269 338 Paine, C. D. .......... 314, 363 Paine, D. T. ............- -.-..-- 2 78 Palchak, C. M. .....------ ...363 Palasak, 1. M. ........ 189.310 1Sa1ermoM 1.K1. ...... .3763 a e , . . ........ , . Y sas Pallay, C. B. ....... , Palmer, G. E. ..... -.--- 2 63 293 Pancake. E. H. ...... 314, 363 Panek, C. A. ....-.--- . ------ v-205 Panek, V. E. .. .,...... 280 309 Pansing, 1. E. .......... 275 338 Panuska, T. A. ...... 250.339 Papanek, L. S. ....-------- ---- 2 12 Paradise, A. D. .............. 235 Pardo, M. L. ..----.----------- 363 Parish, 1. L. ..... ----.-.-------- 1 83 Parisi, M. C. .... 239. 301, 338 Park, Y. W. ..---------- - ------- 338 Parke, R. L. ............ 217 268 Parker, S. L. .......-...-- ----- 1 89 Parkison, 1. E. .....---.----- ..363 Parkman, G. L. .... - --..--- 137 Parratt, W. D. ------293 Parrett, S. 1. ........ --------- 2 12 Parrott, E. T. ...-- ------------- 2 55 Parsons, 1. A. ...-- ---------- v 211 Partee, M. E. .......... 183.338 paicliell, P. A. ............ .... 2 48 Pate, D. W. ,... 215.279.3323 Patience, W. F. .... 168.169, 295 311 Patterson, C. A. ...---.---- ...338 Patterson, E. ....-----.-- A ----- 195 Patterson, G. L. . ,.... 219 338 Patterson, M. A. ..-- -------- 1 99 Pattinson, P. 1. .---------- ---363 Patton, P. 1. ...... ...--- 3 10 Patton, M. 1. .... .. ......249 Patton, W. A. .... ....-- 2 51 Pauls, M. M. ------ ---- ----- 3 6 3 Paulsen, M. 1. ---.-------- --4- 3 63 Paulsen, S. 1. ...----------- ---4 3 63 Payne, S. F. ........ .-.. 2 03.291 Peal, D. R. .....- .------ ----- 3 6 3 Pearson, G. A. -------- --325 Peart, N. B. -..- -----------.- 3 33 Pecze, R. G. .,,,..,,.. 235.338 Peitfer, P.. H. ......-..-.. ---- 2 56 Pierce, B. . ......- -------'-- 1 93 Peisa, E. C. ........... ....-..-- 2 27 Pellegrin. 1. G. . ...--------- ---363 Pelletti, 1. C. ..219, 256, 263, 269,270,338 Pendleton, T. N. ...... 80,253 Peng, T. H. ....... . .... 303 304 Penn, 1. S. .............. 302,363 Penneli, M. A. ................ 363 Penske, D. P. ........ 167,251 Pentek, B. A. .............. .363 Peralta, L. A. . ............... 199 Perdriau, S. A. ................ 363 Perecinsky, R. 1. .... 169 373 Perkins, P. E. ................ 363 Perles, T. ...,....,.. ..,..,,,,, 2 70 Peterka, C. 1. ....,.....,,.... 167 Peterka, B. K. ........ 191 338 Peterka, N. A. ................ 191 Peters, B. L. ..... ...,.,. 3 38 Peters, 1. R. .......... . Peters, M. H. ........ . Peters, N. ............ . Petersen, C. M. .... . Peterson, 1. I. ...... . .........338 .311,363 .........364 .197, 338 .244 Peterson, O. A. .... 256, g731g Peterson, R. M. ...... 288,314 Peterson, W. R. .... 288, 364 Peyakov, N. R. .............. 364 Perrin, T. ........................ 169 Phelps, B. S. .......... 289,364 Phelps, M. E. . ............. ....304 Phillips, C. L. .................. 212 Phillipps, L. G. ...... 234,314, 338 Phillips, M. A. ........ 262.273 Phillips, N. E. ............. ...364 Phillips, N. B. ........ 286.289, 364 Phillips, N. 1. ............-.--.. 211 Phillips, P. E. .............. .-364 Phillips, R. W. ...... 239,311 Phillips, R. ............... ...... . 269 Phillips, s. L. ......... .338 Phlllls, W. A. .,..... . Philpott, B. 1. ...... . 2501-268. 298 .........364 .256 Photiades, 1. G. .......... . Piazza, P. T. .......-........ --333 Picker, 1. A. .................. 364 Pieper, F. L. .................. 257 Pierres, S. E. .......... 178,338 Piersol, L. D. .................. 212 Pierson, N. A. ........ 195.267 Pifer, 1. A. ............ 310.364 Pilloff, B. D. .......... 246,338 Pilstl, v. L. ................ .... 1 99 Piotrowicz, M. R. .......... 338 Pippin, R. A. ........ 239, 288, 338 Pitcher, 1. H. ......- --364 iunno S ......... 364 P , . M. . .... .. Plessinger, C. E. , E. A. .... . Plummer Plummer, E. 1. Plummer, 1. W. Plummer, P. 1. Plymale, 1. M. ...... . Podlipec, K. A. .,,.. . Pogalies, G. M. .... . Pohn, 1. S. ............ . Polanka, G. V. ...... . Polites, M. ............ . Polka, D. K. .......... . Pollak, M. E. ......... Pollak, R. A. ,....... . Pollard, A. V. Polley, A. L. .... . Pollov, C. S. .... . Poison, S. ............. .. Pomfrett, 1. D. ...... . Pond. 1. ................ . Ponting, R. L. ...... . P pp, D. M. .......... . Pgrchetta, N. 1. Porter, C-. 1. ........ . Porter, P. 1. .... 272, Porter, P. A. ........ . Porter, R. L. .,...,.,.. . Porter, V. L. ..... . Portland, R. 1. Portner, M. F. Post, S. S. ,,,,,, . Poston, B. 1. .... . Posze, A. R. ..... . Potter, L. 1. Potts, N. D. .......... . Powell, 1. T. ........ . Powell, P. 1. ......... . Powers, R. A. ...... . Prall, P. R. .......... . Prather, S. W. ....... Pratt, 1. G. .... Pratt, 1. M. . ........ .. Pratt, K. K. .......... . Pratt, M. ....... . ..... .. Prentice, P. 1. Preston, N. T. Prewitt, P. B. ...... . Price, A. S. .......... . Price, 1. K. ...... 167, Price, M. ...... 290, Price, S. S. ............ - Priesand, S. .......... . Prill, C. 1. . .......... .. Pritchard, E. M. Probasco, 1. A. ..... . Promathatavedi, M. Prugh, K. H. ....... . Prusnick, L. A. ..., . Pryor, D. D. .......... . Pryor, R. W. ........ . Pryor, S. L. .......... . Puckett, 1. M. Puff, P. G. ...... . Pulver, W. E. ..... . Pumphrey, L. H. Purdy, R. A. ......... . Pussel, F. .... . .302, 364 .....,...205 .........205 ......364 .........199 .........203 271 28 , 5. 338 231 .259. 338 .........268 .........364 .205. 338 .259. 338 .........364 .........266 .......199 .........309 .........339 ........,286 .183. 339 .........293 .........339 178. 279. 280. 339 276, 339 .........364 .........219 ......339 ,......364 .......364 ......364 .......217 . ..... 339 .........339 .........306 .339 189, 269, 307 .........240 .289, 364 .244, 339 .........364 .........364 .276, 364 .,.......205 .........189 .......227 .........364 .........364 305,364 306, 313, 339 .........168 .........364 .........364 .........189 212 289, 293 ......275, 364 1 99 .........364 .........339 .314, 364 .........364 .........277 .......364 .......364 .........364 .......244 .......226 Pyne, D. A. ....... ....... 1 99 Quan, G. K. .................... 308 Quayle, R. H. ........ 339 248 Quigley, P. 1. ................ 195 Quinn, R. R. ..... ......... 3 11 Quinlan, T. H. ..... ..339 Radabaugh, L. R. .......... .364 Radke, D. 1. .......... 283,293, 364 Radway, D. L. .............. .311 Rafter, R. L. ........ 270, 272, 276 339 Rahn, P. A. .... ........... . 364 Raisch, 1. L. .......... 189 364 Raker, E. A. .................. 311 Ralph, B. 1. .. ........ .191 Ralston, 1. W. ................ 299 Ramke, C. M. ........ 309,364 Randall, L. L. .............. .189 Randall, R. ...................... 243 Randolph, B. F. ...... 237,339 Randolph, 1. M. ..........., .311 Rankin, V. C. ........ 242 339 Rannells, P. E. ..............,. 212 Rannells, T. A. ,,.,,.. ,244 Rapp. P. 1. ..................,. .203 Rassam, G. N. ...... 277,303, 304 Rathbun, 1. A. ...... 273,293. 339 Rathke, D. A. . ..... ,.288 Rau, C. A. .... ....,,, 1 93 Raub. E. C. ....... ....... 2 03 Rauch, P. R. ..... ....... 3 64 Rauh, 1. M. ....... .......,. 3 64 Raupple, C. 1. ................ 364 Ravas, G. F. .................... 231 Rawlings, 1. F. ,. .... 225,299 Ray, K. P. ..................., .364 Rayfield, P. L. . ............... 195 Raymond, C. L. ............ .309 Read, 1. E. .................... .364 Reader, S. S. ................ .259 Reaves, M. 1. ........ 217 339 Ream, K. A. ........... ....... . 209 Reboulet, 1. D. ............ .288 Redelman, D. D. .......... .233 Redlin, D. E. .......... 195 339 Reeb, 1. L. ............... ..... 3 64 Reece, L. S. .................. .197 Reed, C. H. ............ 299 301 Reed, D. 1. .... ...... ..... . . 364 Reed. 1. S. ...... ......... 3 64 Reed, M. A. ..... . ........ 209 Reed, M E.. .................. .364 Reed, N. 1. ............ 189 281 Reed, R .L. .... 248,311 339 Reed, R. R. .................... 231 Reese, D. F. .......... 231,339 Reese, R. A. .... ........ . .. .226 Regan, 1. M. ..,,...... 244 309 Regnier, M. ........ ....195 Rehner, A. M. ...... ...339 Reich, M. 1. .................. 3o4 Reichard, D. 1. ...... 257,271, 282 Reichard, D. R. .... .... ...... 2 0 3 Reichelt, N. L. ................ 364 Reichelt, N. H. ...... 314 364 Reichmuth, C. A. .... 191 304 Re.d, P. R. ...................... 339 Reinhart, 1. M. ...... 205.266, 293 Reininger, B. C. ............ 197 Reininger, M. ........ .... . ..364 Relfe, S. L. ....... ....... 2 O9 Remy, B. 1. ....... ....... 2 66 Renc, 1. A. .................... 365 Renneckar, S. D. .............. 195 Renneker, C. R. . ............. 167 Rentz, F. P. ........., 290 365 Ress, S. M. ,,,, .,,,,.,, , ,,,, 3 65 Rest, K. .,......,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 55 Restivo, E. 1. ........ ....... 3 65 Retall.ck, C. E, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.339 Rettinger, H. C, .,,,.,,.,,,, 195 Rew, R. E. ............ ....... 3 65 Rex, 1. D. ........, .,,,,,, 2 68 Rey. B. O. .......,. .,.,,,, 3 39 Rev. 1. S. ........................ 365 Reynolds, B. 1. ....,.....,,,,,, 339 Reynolds, C. A. .,,.,,.,,,,, 365 Reynolds, N. E. ...... 212,339 Reynolds, N. T. .... 265,282, 3o5 Rhoades, C. 1. ...... 262,272, 313,365 Rhoades, D. H. .,.....,..,... 365 Rhodes, M. M. ...... 221,288 Rice, D. B. ................, 6,365 Rice, H. Z. .... ......,,,, 3 39 Rice, M. 1. .... ,,,,,,, 2 O3 Rice, R. A. .... ...,,,, 3 39 Rice, S. A. ....,,, ...,,,, 1 95 Richards, D. A. .... . ,,,.,, 339 Richards, 1. ....... .,.,, , ,355 Richards, M. E. ..,, ,,,.,,, 2 05 Richards, R, W, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 3 40 Richardson, B. A. .......... 340 Richardson, C. L. .... 178,365 Richardson, 1. K. ,.......,,,, 365 Richardson, N. R. ......,.,. 365 Richardson, S. 1. ,,,,,,,,,,,, 365 Richardson, W. L. ........ 266 Richter, B. 1. .....,..,,,,,.,,,, 365 Rickert, S. L. ........ 293.309, U 365 Rider, D. S. .... 253,287,340 Rieck, M. A. .......,..,,,,,,,, 179 121885. C. A. ............ 234 288 Rgges. W. B. .................. 248 Riley, B. K. .... .,....,,, 1 87 Riley, N. F. ....... ........,, 3 65 Riley, R. L. ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 239 Rinehart, D. D. ,.,.,,,,,,,, ,241 Ringel, L. M. .......... 259,340 Rinko, 1. A. ..................., 203 RQPD, B. L. ...... 187,264,340 Rlson, F. H. .......... 205 365 Ristau, K. R. . ........,,,,,., ,365 Ritchey, R. S. ........ 311 365 Ritter, C. A. ,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, 191 Ritzert, 1. L, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 191 Roach, S. A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 193 Robards, D. A. ........ 215, 223 Robb, B. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, U -355 Robb, T. P. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 3 55 Robbins, C. L. ........ 287 302 Robbins, 1, L, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-- H246 Robbins, L. W. ,,,,,,,,,,---- 355 Robbins, M. M. .... 203,266, 291 Roberts, A. A. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 340 Roberts, B. K. ...... 248.265, 31 1, 340 Roberts, C. S. ....,.,.,,,,,,,, 365 Roberts, C. C. ........ 311 365 Roberts, 1. M. E, ,,.,,,,,, ,287 Roberts, L. E. ........ 179.302, 365 Roberts, L. A. . ............... 205 Roberts, M. A. ...... 203 365 Roberts, S. E. ................,, 205 Robertson, 1. B. ,.,,...,,,,, 365 Robertson, R. C. .... 311,365 Robins, 1. H. ........ 215, 240, 265,340 Robinson, C. O. ............ 365 Robinson, D. E. .............. 365 Robinson, 1. E. .... ....... 1 83 Robinson, 1. H. .... ....... 3 65 Robinson, 1. L. ................ 205 Robinson, L. M. .............. 246 Robinson, M. L. ............ 365 Robinson, P. .......... 309,365 Robinson, S. ................ .191 Robison, V. L. ........ 42, 201, 340 Robson, 1. D. ................ 340 Robson, R. P. ........ 167,244 Rocco, C. A. .................. 365 Rochfeld, L. E. ...... 303,365 Rock, P. P. .... 272.284, 305. 307,314,340 Rockaway, 1. F. .... 237,299, 301,340 Roderick, 1. P. .............. 314 Roddy, T. R. ............... ...268 Rodgers, E. B. ........ 266,365 Rodgers, M. L. .............. 340 Roeder, L. A. .................. 231 Roehl, E. H. .................... 191 Roehner, M. L. ...... 308.365 Roeth, B. E. .................. 365 Rogat, C. S. ............ 246,340 Rogers, C. L. .................. 231 Rogers, 1. A. ..... .......... 1 91 Rogers, 1. L. .................. 272 Rogers, S. L. .......... 312,340 Rogers, T. L. .................. 307 Rohrer, 1. H. .......... 225.340 Roland, W. F. ........ 237 340 Rolland, R. D. .......-.......- 365 Roller, B. ............ ............ 2 44 Rollert, R. P. ..... .--- - ..365 Romano, 1. S. ..... ..191 Romcea. E. M. .... -....-- 1 87 Rome, C. L. ........... .----...- 3 65 Romick, P. A. .......... ....- - 365 Ronis, M. D. .......... 246. 340 Roof, L. 1. ............ ---------- 1 91 Root, B. S. ............-- -------- 3 65 Rorabeck, L. E. ...... 193,290 Sosa. Q- -------------------- ose, . . ............ -..-.. - - Rosen, B. C. ....... ...181 340 Rosen, R. . ............-- --.---- 3 65 Rosemann, E. L. .... 199,340 Rosenberg, M. E. .......... 365 Rosenberg, V. L. ............ 131 Rosenberger, T. B. ........ 340 Rosencrans, E. L.. .... 290, Rosenfeld, M. A. C. Rosenthal, M. R. .... 246 Rosley, P. 1. B. ........... . Ross, C. 1. ...... 284,307 Ross, 1. L. ................... . Ross, P. A. .............. 189 Ross, R .D. ....... ....... . Rosser, T. C. ..... .... . Rossio, C. S. ..... .... . Rossio, M. S. ..... ....... . Rossow, D. R. ........ 179 Roth, D. D. ....... ....... . Roth, 1. H. 365 ..195 , 340 ..340 365 246 ,266 ..169 ..167 ..207 ..365 340 ..365 ..246 4 Roth, R. C. ...,...... . Rothenberg, 1. M. Rothfuss, H. A. .... . Rothfuss, 1. V. Rothlein, 1. E. ...,. . Roubal . M . I - ---'-- w Roudebush, D. L. Roush, D. E. ........ . Routt, D. B. ......... . 301 Row, 1. D. ....-------- - Rowe, 1. H. ,......, Rowe, M. .....--A.--,-- - Rowland, H. 1. .... . Rowland, 1. A. .... . Rowley, P. Y. ...... . Roy, R. E. ....-.------ - Rubaker, N. B. .... . Ruben, W. S. ........ . Rubin, 1. 1.. ..,, Rubin, L. R. ...... . Rubin, M. R. .... . Rubin, M. H. Rubins, M. . ........ Ruble, M. L. .... . Rubuls, A. ,.....,. . Ruckel, K. L. .... . Ruckey, l. ...... Rudy. Nl- 1- ---------- - Rudyk, B. R. ........ . Rudyk, M. A. ...... . Rueger, B. 1. ...... . Rueth, E. 1. ....---.-- - Rueter, E. M. ...... . Ruhoff, E. H. ...... . Runyan, 1. P. ....... . Rupp, S. E. Rusche, M. A. Ruscoe, A. W. Rush, W. W. ........ . Rushworth, K. R. Rusinow, N. E. .... . JUWZZJFUW CCCCCC tlllltllikflllllll VUVVIIIUVVIIA 6221112 P77777 JWSPFW1- 'r71!0!'?'?5 PU C in I' FU Rusteen, C. A. ....,. . Ruth, A. M. ........ . Ruth, 1. M. .,,....,.. . Rutherford, L. K. Rutschow, B. C. Rutz, R. H. .......... . Ryan, A. E. .,.. 199, Ryan, 1. A. .......... . Ryan, M. W. ........ . Rybolt, T. E. ........ . Ryks, R. W. .......... . Rymers, N. W. Ryon, L. M. .......... . Ryser, 1. A. ........ . Saalfield, R. S. Sabol, E. M. .......... . Sackett, N. A. ...... . Sackheim, R. A. Salk, S. A. ............ . St. Angelo, P. 1. Sadaka, D. K. ...... . Sale, E. H. ............ . Saliba, N. E. ........ . Salisbury, C. L. ,... . Salladay, C. A. .... . Salmon, S. V. ...,.... . Sampson, 1. L. .... . Sampson, D. M. Sampson, E. S. ...... . Samuel, M. A. Samuels, R. 1. Sanders, R. B. Sandock, K. L. ...... . Sandquist ,F. C. ..... Sands. D. B. .....,... . 3621 1691 31 1 .212 .271 259 .205 .189 1266 .189 271 , 3265 5191 .304 '366 248 .255 2177 269 .287 255 .233 1269 .239 .251 .295 274,' .234, ..365 .246, 291 .366 .366 309. 366 .366 .366 .277 244, 340 .366 .219 .366 .366 366 366 .255 .298 314 .340 .181 .181 .167 .207 .187 .366 .195 .366 .179 281 340 .366 .231 366 267 285. 346 .366 .366 .31 1 .366 340 .253 .266 .178 .205 .277 .340 .304 .340 340 .191 341 366 .209 .217 341 .341 .341 272 .366 .189 .366 341 .366 .366 .366 268, 341 366 .368 341 341 .282 .289 302 .341 288 341 .341 .290 .366 .246 .284 366 278, 284, 299,301,341 Saneholtz, A. .................. 366 Sangster, D. L. .............. 197 Santavicca, D. G. .......... 286, 288.366 Santavicca, T. W. ..... ...286, 288 Sanzenbacher, L. 1. ...... 237. 341 Sargent, D. F. ...... ..,,,,, 3 66 Sassano, D. M. ..... ..250 Sasso, G. P. .... ........., 3 66 Saul, 1. L. ...................... 212 Saunders, C. ............,,,,,, 289 Sautter, C. E. ........ 257 341 Savko, V. L. .,..............., 366 Sawin, C. A. .................. 205 Sawtelle, 1. S, ,............,,, 293 Saylor, C. 1. .... 197, 267,275, 309 Scarfpin, 1. A. ................ 193 Scarola, R. 1. ..... ....... 2 66 Scefonas, D. S. .... ....... 3 66 Schaadt, E. A. .......272 Schafer, C. 1. ..... ....... 3 66 Schafer, R. L. ....... . .366 Schaffer, C. A. ..... . ....... 366 Schaffer, C. A. .............. 366 Schahet, c. N. ................ 259 Schall, A. M. ........... ..... . 259 Schanlaber, N. L. .... 191,341 Schard, B. ........ . ............. 257 Schartman, A. M. ........ .366 Schaver, S. R. ,.,............. 366 Schaumloeffel, 1. A. ...... 212 Scheiderer, C. A. ..... ....... 1 95 Schellinger. N- A- --..---- 209. 341 Schenker, B. A. ...... 221 288 Schieber, B. 1. ........... ..... 2 59 Schierloh, 1. R. .... 167,311, 366 Schiesler, K. A. .............. 355 Schiller, 1. R. ........ 246 266 Schiller, P. 1. .......... 282 295 Schindel, D. M. ..........---- 237 Schisler, S. S. ........ 191.341 Schleue, M. 1. ................ 256 Schlueter. P. .......... 314,341 Schmelter, 1, T. ........ ...... 2 55 Schmida, D. M. ...... 250 341 Schmidt, H. E. ........ 248.341 Schmidt, 1. R. ................ 189 Schmidt, 1. L. .......-...-..-- 203 Schmitt, G. E. ................ 366 Schmitt, L. C. ........ 239 341 Schmunk, B. K. ...... 304,366 Schneck, S. B. ............ ---- 2 46 Schneider, A. E. ............ 183 Schneider, R. 1. ............ 259 Schoenberger, E. ............ 246 Schoenherr, R. G. .... 233,341 Scholtz, N. A. ................ 209 Schopp, A. P. ........ 237,341 Schrader, D. S. .............. 366 Schrager, 1. ....... .......... 1 79 Schrauf, A. C. ................ 356 Schreiber, D. L. ...... 233,341 Schrepferman, W. W. 231,272,341 Schrock, C. M. ...... 195.280, 281,341 Schrock, C. L. ........ 203.255 Schroeder, D. M. ..... ..----. 2 01 Schroeder, R. A. .........-.- 341 Schroer, T. E. ........ 273.233 Schroer, E. C. . ..... 262. 273. 289,341 Schroeffel, T. A. ...--------- 233 Schubert, C-. K. ...... 231 341 Scmn, D. A. .......... 253 341 Schuler, S. C. ....------- ----- 3 41 Schultz, D. F. ..-----..-- ----- 3 66 Schultz, 1. K. ....---------- --195 Schultz, K. P. ........ 246,341 Schulze, R. W. ...-.--------- 295 Schuman, R. H. ....--.------- 245 Scminck, N. A. .............. 366 Schutt, N. L. ....----.---- ---342 Schwab, P. M. ........ 244. 282 Schade. 1. L. ........ 181.284, 383 Schwartz, B. A. ..--------- - Schwartz, 1. R. ------.------- 207 Scawartzk T.f PS .K..215.lg154 wartz o . - - ----- - - SC 2264, 280, 281. 342 Schwartzwalder,CC.SB. 3.1139 chwendeman, . . . S I 311.333, Schweizer, L. . .......... .. Scotch, H. ...........- . -..-- 253 Scott, D. K. .....----.---.- --.-- 3 66 Scott, E. W. ..........-- 277.341 Scott, G. ........ ...--.---- - --355 Scott, K. L. .... ........- - 303 Scott, T. A. .... ....... 2 25 Scully, L. E. .... ..-----.-- 1 89 Scai, c. L. .... .................. 3 66 Searles, G. W. ............-... 356 Searles, D. R. ........ 250.268, 269 342 Seavitte, S. M. ........ 250 307 Sebastian, D. T. ...... 167,342 Sedley, T. E. .................. 207 Seery, 1. .............. 291 366 Seese, P. L. .... ............. 1 87 Sefl, M. 1. ........ ..355 Sehrt, L. C. .... .........- 3 42 Seifert, S. A. ..............---- 179 Seidman, S. L. ...... 264,342 Seifried, M. D. .............. 366 Seilkop, C. S. ..... .......... 3 66 Sekely, B. 1. ..... ....... 3 42 Selbert, A. K. ..... ..357 Selden, P. K. ..... .......... 2 95 Sell, F. R. ...................... 342 Sells, S. K. ...................... 193 Senkbeil, C. 1. ...... 212, 289, 309 Serkland, S. P. ................ 313 Settlemire, S. ........ 195,342 Sevester, V. L. .,,........,..,, 367 Shackleford, T. D. ........ 314, 367 Shade, D. M. .................. 311 Shafer, 1. N. .......... 167,305 Shank, S. F. .,.. ............. 3 67 Shannon, 1. P. ........ ..219 Shannon, 1. A. ................ 266 Shapiro, 1. L. ........ 207,289 Sharenow, R. L. Sharkey, W. M. Sharick, S. B. ...... . Sharp, E. .............. . Sharp, 1. E. .......... . Sharp, M. 1. ........ . Sharp, S. L. Sharpe, P. M. Shaw, C. K. Shaw, . haw 1 B. S , P. A. Shaw, R. 1. Shaw, R. W. ........ . Shaw, W. B. ...... . Shearman, B. 1. Sheets, C. . Sheets, K. 1. ...... .. Sheets, L. E. L. Shein, E. Sheldon, Shellabarger, B. Shelton, L. .. M. R. Qfffff 1. w. ...... . Shenk, R. 1. .. . Shepherd, H. M. Shepherd, K. L. .... . Shepherd, S. ........ . Sheppard, 1. M. .... . Shera, F. L. .. .... Shera, N. E. .......... . Sherburn, 1. E. ..... . Sherer, B. Sheriff, Sherrard, Sherwood, E. .... . .245. 284 .........3l4 .193 342 .197. 367 .224. 282 .........367 .........191 .......342 .......209 .......167 .......367 .........367 M. 1. ...... . W. A. .... . 1.1.. .... . Shetler, G. M. ...... . Shestak, S. O. ...... . Shifrin, H. L. ........ . Shimer, S. 1. ........ . Shipe, E. E. ....... . Shivley, R. K. ...... . hoemaker R. S . V Shontz, R. T. ........ . .........367 225, 278, 305, 311 .........191 .........201 .........367 .........342 .207 367 .........293 .291 367 .........306 .253 282 .269 367 .183 367 .........367 .302 342 .........342 .........205 .......367 .........367 .........367 .........226 .197, 266 .244, 313 .289 342 .269 342 . ........ 178 311 H671 .272, 273, .367 311 367 285, 289 . ........ 367 ..295 181 .2o9Q'3o2 .209, 302 ..259 5697 ..290 197 367 ..259 ..367 Shreve, A. W. ..... . Shuffelton, D. 1. Shull, G. A. .......... . Shulman, R. 1. ...... . Shultz, 1. M. ........ . Shultz, 1. 1.. .......... . Shultz, 1. R. ........ . Shultz, R. E. .......... . Siddall, N. L. ........ . Siebert, K. A. ...... . Siegel, B. E. ........ . Siegel, S. H. Siegel, R. S. ...... . Siegelin, H. ...... .... . ..270 .........342 ..367 1167 264 276.1 367 1-256 342 304. 305 257 .......367 .303 . ..342 ..367 ..232 183 .306, 31226 'sis 195 308 ..289 285 367 ..310 1267 Siegman, D. A. Siereveld, K. A. .... . Silber, R. 1. ....... . Sill, C. S. ....... 19 Silviera, 1. M. ..... . Silvey, G. L. ..... . Sill, 1. M. ....----..--- - Silverman, 1. S. .... . Simmermacher, 1. . Simmermon, F. L. . Simon, B. A. ........ . Simon, D. A. ........ . Simone, 1. R. ........ . Simmons, W. C. Simpson, 1. R. .... . Simpson, M. 1. Simpson, M. A. .... . Simpson, R. G. ...... . Simpson, P. A. .... . Simpson, R. 1. ..... . Simpson, S. C. ..... . Simsic, A. G. ........ . Sinclair, W. E. .... . Sines, R. H. ........ . Sines, S. 1. .......... . Sink, D. W. .......... . Siravo, R. A. . ..... .. Sirotak, M. R. .215 ..209 ..293 ..367 ..342 ..297 ..289 287 ..232 242 ..367 Sixt, A. L. ...... . Skebe, T. R. ..... . Skeel, 1. A. ..179 .........367 .........342 .........290 191, 264, 342 .........273 Skeel, 1. D. .......... . Skinkle, 1. A. ....... . Skogus, 1. 1. ........ . Slamka, 1. G Slaney, 1. L. . ................ 244 Slaughter, M. E. Slaven, 1. P. Slebos, D. L. Sleep, S. Sleight, R. A. Sloan, E. R. .... . .233 .168 1199 342 367 ..342 ..199 342 233 11367 Slone, R. S. .. ...255 288 Slone, S. L. .................... 367 Slyman, S. A. ...........,....,, 191 Smailenberger, 1. .......... 234 Smart, B. D. .. ...305,367 Smart, 1. R. ............ 199,289 Smart, M. P. .... ...,....... 1 79 Smatt, R. E. ......... .... ' ...241 Smeltzer, H. D. ..... H231 Smeltzer, S. A. ..... ..367 Smith, A. W. .... ........... 3 67 Smith, A. M. .......... 193,267 Smith, B. A. .......... 193,290 Smith, B. A. .... ........... 3 67 smith, s. 1. smith, 13. 1. smith, 13. R ..367 .3 67 . .................. 342 Smith, C. L. ............ 201,342 Smith, C. D. .................. 367 Smith, D. A. .... ........... 2 88 Smith, D. G. .... .......... 1 67 Smith, D. M. .......... 187,310 smith, E. A. .......... 167,311 Smith, E. M. .... 309,314,342 Smith, E. c. .......... 302,367 smith, F, L. .................... 367 Smith, F. C. .... 226,297,314 Smith, 1. L. ............ 117,281 Smith, 1. D. .... 274,291,293 Smith, 1. B. ............ 142.143, 203. 264, Smith, 1.. ------- ---'- 1 Smith, 1. A. ............-- -----. 3 67 smith. 1. L. ......-. .---189.367 Smith, K. A. .......... 203,304 Smith, K. L. ............- .--.--- 3 57 Smith, 1.. A. .... ....---- - --178 Smith, L. E. V -.-- --357 Smnh, M. E. ...... . ..----.--- 212 smith, M. R. .....---.---- ----- 3 67 Smith, M. L. ...-.------ -.-.--- 3 57 smith, M. R. .......--- 239.283 Smith, P. K. .......... 302.367 smith. P. S. ..-------- --293.342 Smith, P. E. .... 281,302,357 Smith, P. R. ...--.- ---287-367 smith, P. B. ....-. --------.--- 1 95 Smith, R. A. -.---..----- ------ 3 61 Smnh, R. E. ......----- ------- 3 42 smifh, R. E. .......... 219.343 Smith, S. A. ..---------- --368 smith, S. E. ...------ --368 Smith, S. L. ...... .367 smith, s. L. -------- --368 Smith, T. R. .........--- .---- - --249 Smith, w. w. ........ 257,276 Smoyer, R. H. .... ....285.358 Sm 1 . . - ----.------- 6.32, R. M. .... 275,308,368 Sneedon. A. L- ---------------- 212 Snethen, C. L- -.---------- ---- 1 93 Snodgrass, 1. C. ....------ --234 Snook, P. A. . .-------- 193.358 Snow, 1. C- -------.---.--- ----- 1 68 Snowdqn, R. S. .... ..... . .358 Snyder, B. L. .......- ------- 3 68 Snyder, C. M. -----. ------- 2 43 Snyder, M. P. ......--...--- --293 Snyder, M. A. ................ 358 Snyder, R. A. ................ 199 Sodergren, B. ........ 257,243 Scar, 1. D. ...... ............. 2 53 Soker, D. ........ ...... .... 3 6 8 Solow, S. F. .... ----.-- 1 81 Solpa, D. E. ....... .....-.... 3 68 Somers, P. P. ............-. .-.. 2 43 Sommer, M. .......... 193.343 Sommers, M. .......... 309,368 Sonderby, M. M. ........... .240 Sonnanstine, N. T. ...... 255, 343 South, M. D. ........ ....... 2 51 Southard, 1. H. ................ 256 Southworth, M. E. .......... 203 Sowrey, R. B. .................. 240 Spadafora, R. R. ............ 240 Spainhour, 1. E. ...... 226,343 Spangler, S. H. .............. 368 Spangler, B. 1. ........ 310,343 Sparrow, B. A. ........ ...... 2 O3 Spear, D. W. .......... 219,343 Speckman, K. L. ............ 368 Speelman, L. L. .............. 368 Sivees. S. 1. .................... 343 Speicher, C. A. .............. 368 Spencer, A. L. ........ 197,269 Spiegel, S. H. ........ 207.307, 368 Spiegle, S. H. .................. 255 Spiess, B. E. .......,,,,,,.,,,,,, 368 Spikell, M. A. ........ 246,343 Spinner, P. M. ,,.............. 368 5D1n1'111'1E. C. M. ...... 268,343 Spitler, D. L. .,.......,,,,,,,,, 368 Spoeri, K. A. ..... ,,,,,,,,,, 3 68 Spoolman, L. ..... .......... 3 68 Sprague, 1. A. ........,,,,.,,. 343 Spyrison, 1. A. ...... 167,232, 343 Srail, R. W. ............ 231,343 Squire, K. 1. ...........,.,....., 368 Stager, C. A. .................. 368 Stahl, S. L. ............ 195,343 Stahl, S. M. .... ........,.... 3 43 Stahl, M. A. ...,.......,,,.,,,,, 191 Staiger, 1. C. .......,.,,,,,,,,, 195 Stalzer, 1. M. ........ 285,310, 368 Stambaugh, D. L. .,,,..,.,,,, 231 Stammen, O. P. ...... 167,224, 311,343 Stamper, 1. E. . ....... 301,343 Stanforth, 1. Y. ,....,....,, H227 Stanko, R. A, .,.,...,,,,,,, ,,,. 1 67 Stanley, K. N. ..,.,,,,,,,.,,,, 250 Stanley, K. B. ......,,,,,,,,,, 241 Stanley, M. L. ........ 117,368 Stanley, R. E. ........ 167,244, 311 Stanley, W. L. ................ 368 Stanonis, G. 1. ................ 303 Starbuck, M. B. .............. 266 Starick, S. ...... 189, 271, 343 Starkey, R. B. ................ 234 Starkweather, D. L. ...... 281 Starner, 1. M. .......... 233, 307 Starner, 1. M. .......... 307,343 Statzer, N. D. ............. ..244 Stauffer, D. H. .............. 240 Stauffer, D. R. ................ 241 Stearns, F. M. ...... 205.276, 307.312 Steegar, D. M. ........ 255,343 Stefanik, A. A. .............. 229 Stefango, C. N. ...... 255.313 Stegemiller, G. C. .......... 227 Stegmeir, C. 1. .............. 368 Stegmiller, 1. R. ...... 224,314 Stein, S. A. ...... .......... 1 67 Steiner, 1. G. .................. 343 Steindler, H. A. .............. 259 Steinebrey, E. P. .... 219, 269. 270 Steiner, C. ...................... 207 Steiner, M. M. ..... ....---- 2 05 Steiniger, E. A. ...... .-291 Steiss, C. H. ....... ........--. 2 40 Steitler, S. M. ............-.-- 189 Steitz, P. K. ......--.-.. -------- 2 51 Stelzner, K. 1. ........ 262.343 Stephens, C. A .... 253.12315 te henson, . . ....... . . Stephenson, G. L. ....------ 5 Stephey, D. H. -.----.------- 358 Sterenberg, F. N- .----------- 343 Stern, R. A. . ....---- ---.---- 3 63 Sternb R. IE ...--- .---------- 3 Stern erg, . -------f---- --'-- - Sternberg, P. R. .... 257.358 Stertmeyer, L. m, . . ...... . . Stcthe 1 Stetler, R. E- -.-- '--------- - Stevens, W. M- ------ --225 Stevenson. C. . --.f'---'----- ---293 Stevenson, 1. 1. ...... 191,285 Stevens, 1. C- -----'------ -----' 3 68 Stewart, M. E. .-..-- ---------- 3 68 Stewart, --.------- ----- 3 Stewart, . 1 -------A---- -- Sfichweh, R. E. ...... 282 343 Stiegman, H. B- -------- v---189 sfgff, N. :vi ......-----.. --e-.--- 3 gg Stiles, 1. . -mm-368 Stillinger, S. H. Stillwell, S. .......-.. - Stilwell, 1. K. ........ . Stinchcomb, S. L- Stine, C. L. ........- -- Stinebaugh. C. A. Stitzel, D. 1.. ........ . Stitzel, T. R. ..--.-.- - Stocker, M. A. .... . Stohl, E. ........-. - Stokes, 1. D. .-.----- e Stokes, K. A. ...... - Sfcifz, 1. 14. .... 203. Stoltenberg. M. H. . Stolzman, R. H. Stone. A- 1- -.----- Stone, 1. B. .----- - Stoner, M. A. Stonner, R. L. ..... . Story, 1. A. ...... . Stott, M. L. Stotter, H. B. . . Stotter, 1. Stouffer, S. .......... . M. A. Stout, B. A. .......... . Stout, V. L. ........ . Stout, P. A. ......... . Stover, S. 1. ......---- - Stradtman, D. M. Strain, S. R. .......... . Strainic, N. 1. ........ . Strand, V. A. ........ . Stratman, A. T. .... . Straud, M. A. ...... . Straus, B. 1. .......... . Strauss, 1. S. ........ . Strauss, K. M. ...... . Strawn, D. M. Strawn, S. R. ....... . Streets, Streicker, B. W. Stresenreuter, S. Strickie, K. S. Strohl, S. E. ....... . L. L. ........ . Strome, S. R. .. Stronberg, M. D. Stronsky, K. M. Stroud, W. W. .... . Stryer, T. B. ........ . Stryker, D. M. ...... . Stryker, S. H. ........ . Stuckey, 1. H. ...... . 89 .........368 .........193 .266 368 ........312. 343 .........289 .........368 .280, 368 .........201 .253. 295 .181, 304 280, 312 .........368 .........308 .......368 .......239 .......289 .......368 .......343 .......368 .........368 .205. .167, 368 343 249 .........205 201 .........195 . ........ 368 .........233 195 .l99, 343 .276, 345 .........243 .181, 345 .........195 .........369 .......368 .......344 167 .........233 191 .......368 .........207 .........369 .2l7, 268 .........266 .........344 217,295 .........369 .........253 .266, Stuckert, V. L. ...... 283, Studebaker, T. L. Studebaker, T. L. Studebaker, P. K. Studier, R. 1. ........ . Stuebing. M. L. .... . 369 302. 369 .........344 .........369 .........369 1 369 286, Stull, S. L. ...... ....... 3 69 Stull, S. L. ...... ,...... 3 69 Stull, W. A. .,.. ....... 3 44 Sturn, W. P. ..... ....... 2 66 Stutz, M. R. .... ....... 3 69 Such, R. E. .... .......... 2 37 Suits, K. A. ...,................ 183 Sullenberger, R. ,..... 224,344 Sullivan, 1. A. .............,.. 369 Sulyi, M. I. .................... 344 Summers, S. L. ,,,,,,..,, ,,.... 2 O9 Summers, S, H. .............. 369 Sunderland, S. E. .... 217,344 Sundstrom, L. A. ........,.., 205 Sundstrom, R. F. ............ 257 Sunter, D. L. .....,.... 271,369 Sutherell, S. L. ...........,.... 189 Svehla, G. .....,........ 183,344 Swain, D. E. .................... 369 Swann, 1. C. .......,.......... 168 Swanson, H. F. ...... 268,314 Swanson, L. N. ...,.. 302,369 Swanson, M. S. ......,....... 369 Swanson, P. B. ...... 247,344 Swanwick, C. A. ............ 193 Swart, S. L. ............ 217,344 Swartsberg, 1. R. ............ 187 Swartz, E. M. . ............... 369 Swartz, L. 1. .....,.......... 344 Swartz, N. S. .......... 212,344 Swayne, C. A. ......,.,.,,.... 369 Swenson, R. E. ,,......,,,,,,., 369 Sweo, S. E. ..,................... 369 Swett, E. C. ..,,........ 193,344 Sydell, 1. M. ........,.,.,,.... 288 T Taff, 1. B. .... . H Talbott, B. Talis, B. L. Tallarico, T. M. .......313 ........3691 ........369 369 Talley, R. 1. .,.. 167, 282, 305 Tamarkin, l. L. .............. 344 Tangeman, G. ................ 269 Tangeman, N. H. .... 244,344 Tangler, 1. K. ................ 344 Tanner, S. D. ,.... ...... .... 3 6 9 Tarbox, R. D. .,... ..344 Tarcov, R. ......... ....... 1 81 Tarzinski, 1. E. ....... 195 Tasch, E. A. ..... ....... 1 83 Tasch, G. E. ....... ....... 3 69 Taubman, B. S. ....... 266 Taylor, C. M. ........ ....... 2 40 Taylor, C. A. .........,........ 369 Taylor, C. K. .................. 369 Taylor, K. L. ........ 219, 274, 288, 293. 344 Taylor, L. S. ..,. 212,275,344 Taylor, M. L. .............. .... 1 79 Taylor, R. B. .........A......-- 369 Taylor, S. E. ....... ......, . ..205 Taylor, T. A. .................. 286 Taylor, T. E. .................... 243 Teeter, C. M. ........ 291,369 Tefft, A. R. .................... 344 Tegrotenhuis, L. A. ........ 195 Teigiser, 1. A. ................ 234 Teitelbaum, A. M. . ....... 246, 344 Tekesky. S. ......-....--.- ---4- 1 69 Temesvari, G. l. .... 266,369 Temple, H. S. ......., 244,313, 344 Ten Eyck, T. C. ............ ..344 Tennant, S. 1. ............-- --369 Tenney, C. A. ...,,,.. 203.344 Tenny, S. W. .................. 369 Tepas, G. L. .... .......... 3 69 Terrell, R. W. ..... ..235 Terrizzi, F. W. .............. 237 Test, M. K. .................... 201 Tewel, K. M. 169,224,313 Tewell, P. E. .................. 302 Tharp, D. L. .................... 369 Theobald, L. 1. ..... ..369 Thesken, L. S. ..... ..369 Thiele, N. L. ..... ....... 1 93 Thielen, B. E, ,,,., ,,,,,,, 3 11 Thies, T. N. ,,,,.,. ,,.,,,,,,, 2 32 Thom. W. R. .................. 251 Thomas, C. 1. ................ 369 Thomas, D. E. ...... 179, 205. 345 Thomas, D. 1. ........ ..369 Thomas, D. M. ..... ..266 Thomas, E. L. .. ....266 Thomas, 1. D. ....-369 Thomas, 1. B. ...... , ...... 243 Thomas, L. W. .. ....,..233 Thomas, P. C. ..... ..293 Thomas, S. L. .....183 Thomas, R. A. ..... ..224 Thomas, T. E. ...,............ 240 Thomason, 1. M. ...,.....,.. 244 Thompson, B. M. .,.. 239,277 Thompson, C. E. .... 193,289 Thompson, D. R. ............ 178 Thompson, G. D. ,,,......... 369 Thompson, 1. E. .... 305, 369 Thompson, 1. 1. ..,,,.., 195 Thompson, 1. K. .... 266,369 Thompson, 1. L. ............ 311 Thompson, K. R. .... 189,278 Thompson, K. M. ............ 212 Thompson, L. .......... 309,369 Thompson, L. L. ............ 178 Thompson, M. C. ............ 369 Thompson, S. L. .... 179, 264, 344 Thompson, S. R. ............ 301 Thompson, T. B. ............ 237 Thompson, T. W. .......... 235 Thompson, W. D. ,... 313, 367 Thompson, W. R. .......... 239 Thomsen, C. 1. ...... 266, 290. 367 Thomson, R. B. .... 167,278. 305 Thornton, S. E. ...... 178,289 Thurston, R. B. .............. 167 Tiber, E. S. .............. --..-- 1 31 Tiger, 1. R. .......,.... 268.369 Tiller, D. H. . .,..--,.f..,-- .--369 Tillotson, K. ......-......... 369 Timens, A. M. . .... ........ 3 44 Tindail, 1. L. .................. 191 Tipton, N. A. ............. ...369 Tirmenstein, D. L. ........ 369 Titus, D. D. ............-,--.--, 293 Tobe, M. R. ...........- 309.369 -robin, 1. M. .... 169,271,344 Tobin, P. A. ...... . ........... 203 Todhunter, 1. A. ............ 370 Tofil, 0. 1. .... 262, 275.370 Tofil, M. ................... ..... 3 44 Tomola, A. ........ 240,344 Tomsen, T. Y. ....------------ 243 Tooley, M. 1. .... -....------ 3 70 Topper, S. S. ..,....... 183.344 Topper, M. G. ........ 183,290 Toth, M. A. ...........- 311.370 Towson, 1. R. ..........-.---- 370 Toye, S. K. ---. -----1---- 2 74 Tracht, D. R. ....----.--- ------ 3 70 Trackett, N. L. ...... 212,302 Tracy, B. A. ..............--.. ..131 Traficant. L. A. .... 178. 278 Trainer, D. L. ................ 187 Tranter, M. A. ............,--- 205 Trapp, B. E. ............- ---.. 3 14 Trapp, T. L. ........... .....---- 3 70 Traupe, C. A. ,....... 201.310. 345 Treat, 1. A. .......... ..-.--..-- 1 91 Trecker, S. M. ........ 266 370 Tredway, P. A. .............. 199 Truck, D. R. .......... 251.271, 307.345 Tflll, M. s. .................... 187 Tripler, S. A. ......--...------- 201 Tritschler, M. A. Tritten, S. ............ . Troup, P. M. ...,.... . Trout, C. R. .......... . Trout, G. D. .......... . Troutman, D. W. Trowbridge. L. D. Truitt, P. E. .......... . Truttschel, L. 1. Tucker, F. C. ........ . Tucker, L. H. ...... . Turk, P. R. .......... . Turnbaugh, 1. R. Turnbull, R. W. Turner, C. A. , ...... . Turner, D. L. Turvy, M. L. ..,..... . Tuschman, 1. M. Tuschman, T. E. Twinem, M. R. Tye, M. R. ............ . Tyler, B. R. .......... . Tyler, S. ........ 163 Tyson, P. D. .......... . Ucldberg, 1. W. Uhlir, 1. A. ........., . Uible, R. H. ........ . Ulrich, R. M. ,..... . Underhill, P. 1. .... . Unger, 1. R. ........ . Unger, K. C. ........ . .........307 .276 370 .........370 .....,...345 31 1 .167, .........37O ...,,.,..295 370 136611 370 9 ...,.....345 .........207 .........37O .........37O .......370 .........37O .........37O .259. 345 .........31O 193, 264, 345 .232, 345 .........285 167 169 .........37O 232, Q237Q' 297, 345 191 345 1 67 .304 370 .........37O .........293 Unger, S. W. .................. 370 Unger, S. C. .......... 259,345 Unger, S. ........................ 370 Unruh, D. 1. ........ ......... 2 87 Upchurch, G. W. ............ 370 Urban, E. 1. ........ ........, 2 79 Urban, 1. L. .................... 212 Urban, l.. R. ........ .314,370 Urban, L. B. .......... 245,249 Urwitz, L. ,....... 47,181,345 Usher, S. ................,,,,,.., 211 Utrata, G. S. ........,,.,,,,,,, 370 Vaccariello, L. L. ...... , ..... 370 Vagasky, M. A. ...... 309,370 Vail, D. M. .,,,....,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 266 Valet, 1. A. ............ 117 183 Valk, S. ....,.............,.,,.,,, 181 Van Aman, G. C. ,......,,,,, 237 Van Arsdall, O. R. Van As, R. D. ...... . Van Ausdal, K. H. . ..219 1 291 Van Ausdal, R. G. .......... 291 Van Ausdale, 1. D. 201. 289 .189 Vance, R. E. ................ . Vandersluis, G. D. 219. 345 266 Van der Vries, S. .... 189 Van Dolah, V. A. ............ 370 Van Horn, P. L. .............. 199 Van Karsen, S. L. ............ 370 Van Liere, 1. l. ................ 251 Van Ness, M. A. .... 191,264, 280,345 Van Riessen, P. .............. 193 Van Wormer, E. .............. 370 Vaux, R. L. ......... ........ 3 45 Verbeek, N. E. .............. ..227 Vest, 1. L. ...................... 169 Vestal, 1. M. .............. .... 3 45 Vickroy, B. D. ........ 231,345 Victory, Y. M. ...... 289,302. 370 Vincent, A. L. ........,,...... 345 Vincent, M. G. ................ 197 Vinci, S. A. ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 169 Vinnedge, W. R. .... 314,370 Vitale, F. A. .......... 167 370 Vitatoe, L. K. .... Vitous, S. F. .... 306, 315' Vlach, T. L. , ....,.,., 215, .345 345 '234, 345 Vlah, W. R. ............ 167,291 Vogelsberg, L. A. .......... 189 Vogler, G. M, A. .......... 284 Voigt, R. H. .................. 237 Voigt, T. A. ....... ........ 2 29 Vollette, B. C. ..... ........ 2 66 Vollmer, K. S. ................ 370 VonHoffman, I. K. ........ 370 Vopat, C. 1. .......... 240,345 Voorhees, D. G. . ........... 249 Vreeland, S. H. .............. 189 Vulgamore, G. 1. .... 288,295 W Wade, P. A. .................... 183 Wadsworth, M. 1. ........ 197, 345 Wadzuk, L. A. ...... 197,267 Wagenman, B. L. .... ...... 2 43 Wagner, B. K. ............... .370 Wagner, C. T. ..... .....--- 2 39 Wagner, R. E. ................ 345 Wainauski, K. F. ............ 345 Wainscott, P. A. ............ 345 Wainwright, s. D. ..... .255 Wais, B. L. .................... 283 Waldeck, C. A. .............. 307 Waldo, R. R. .................. 243 Waldsmith, K. L. ............ 199 Waldschmidt, H. D. ...... 243 Waldvogel, G. 1. ............ 288 Walker, A. L. ................ 370 Walker, A. E. ..... ....... 3 45 Walker, 1. G. .. ........ 370 Walker, 1. A. ..... ....---- 2 12 Walker, V. A. ..... ...--1- 3 70 Wall, K. A. ...... .......- 3 70 Wall, O. C. ....... ....... 3 70 Wallace, H. 1. ................ 183 Wallace, 1. W. .............. 273 Wallace, M. H. ...... 211,308 Wallace, R. W. .............. 370 Wallace, R. B. .............. 224 Walland, 1. F. .............. .244 Walland, S. A. ........ 189 275 Wallbrech, N. A. ............ 345 Walley, 1. D. .......... 219,282 Walnick, B. .................... 169 Walsh, K. B. .................. 225 Walter, 1. E. .......... 239 307 Walter, 1. E. .................... 370 Walter, E. B. ..............,,,. 370 Walter, K. P. ........ 284 370 Walton, L. ....................,, 345 Wanamaker, M. L. ........ 203 Ward, E. P. ..................,. 370 Ward, 1. M. .... 219,291 293 Ware, C. A. .................. 179 Warman, W. L. .............. 244 Warmington, A. R. ....,. 295, 370 Warner, M. T. ........ 179,345 Warner, S. A. ........ 239,272 Warren, C. F. ........ 235 370 Warren, G. H. ................ 375 Warren, 1. L. ................ 370 Warren, M. K. ................ 189 Warren, 1. M. ........ 183,284 Wasley, W. V. ................ 304 Wasserspring, A. .......... 269. 345 346 Wassner, 1. A. ............ .... 2 71 Waterman, K. A. ..,...,,.. 304 Watkins, W. H. .............. 345 Watson, B. D. ........ 255 287 Watson, 1. L. .......... 239,346 Watters, D. E. ............ .370 Watters, P. E. ........ 167,311 wang, s. 1. ..,... ,.,,,,,,. . 346 Way, B. 1. ..... .............. 3 70 Way, C. A. ............ 239,346 Wayt, R. S. ............ 237 346 Wayt, W. L. .........,........ 237 Webb, E. P. ............ 239 346 Weber, A. B. Weber, D. M Weber, L. K. Weber, M D Weber, S. V. Weber . . ........37l 371 266 .371 371 241 12037 , V T Webster, S. M. .... . Webster, R. F. ,,.... . Webster, P. E. ,... . Weckesser, C. F. Wedemeyer, R. 1. . Wegman, S. A. .,.. . Weider, M. S. ...... . Weighill, K. A. .... . Weidner, E. K. ..,... . Weiler, 1. L. ........ . Weikel, 1. D. ....... . Weimer, W. C. .,,. . Weinberg, M. S. Weine, N. S. ........ . Weinberger, M. M. Weingart, S. ........ , Weinmann, H. R. . Weinseimer, K. Weiner, D. F. ...... . Weinland, G. A. Weisberg, M. A. Weisenbarger, P. E. Weisenborn, B. A. Weisenborn, S. S. . Weisman, L. A. .... . .311 314 371 371 .........371 371 371 371 .271 2262 . 346 195 2 'ff259 295. 345 ,266, 341 259. 269. 346 .246 .284 ...,.....246 .311 189. 346 .........259 371 314' Q256' - .371 302. 371 .293 .371 346 Weiskopf, 1. S. .............. 259 Weiss, A. 1. ...... ....-.-.-- - 209 Weiss, A. E. .... .....- . --346 Weiss, S. T. ............ ..267 Weiss, S. L. .................... 199 Welday, R. B. ,,...... 239. 274. 288,346 Wellinger, A. F. ......,.. 271 Wellington, M. K. ,.....,... 209 Wells, C. R. .............. .... 2 35 Wells, F. M. .......... 288.371 Wells, H. s. ..,....... 224. 288. 305 Wells, 1. R. ......-----. --167 Wells, N. K. .......... 234.263 Welsh, D. C. ..............--.- 233 Welsh, 1. D. ......--....------ 233 Welty, D. A. .........- 253.346 Welty, S. L. ........--- --------- 2 09 Weltman, S. A. ..... .--...--- 3 46 Wenckus, 1. R. .----. --345 Wenz, A. D. ....--- ----1--- 2 76 Werber, D. M. ........ ....---- 3 71 Werner, C. E. ................ 371 Wernz, R. L. ,,...... 291,293. 371 Wert, 1. W. .................... 253 Wertz, A. W. ..... ....---. 2 25 Wesley, C. C. ..... ........ 1 67 West, C. 1. .................... 212 West, W. N. .................. 346 Westendorf, 1. E. ......... 371 Westergreen, B. D. ...... 302. 309,314,371 Westbrook, P. L. .19i,371 Westenkirchner, 1. ..... 226. 346 Westerfeld, P. R. .311 346 Wetherill, D. C. ......... 346 Wettengel, 1. C. ......... 232 Wettig, C. L. .....--------. -371 Wharton, 1. C. .... 195.33294 Whisner, R. M. .............. 371 White, D. W. ..... ...... - 263 whifo, D. P. .... ..... . ..235 White, G. M. .................. 371 White, M. ,......... 271 289 whne, s. 1.. ........., 179,346 White, W. W. ........ 219.346 Whitelaw, K. E. .191 346 Whitenack, M. F. .262 346 Whiteway, G. A. .371 Whitlatch, N. R. ....... .313 Whitlatch, H. C. ......... 346 Whitman, R. L. .............. 244 Whitmore, R. D. ......... 371 Whitney, R. R. 235.33224 Whitwell, M. R. ......... 371 Wick, C. M. .......... 309,371 Wickerham, 1. R. ........ 167, 248, 31 1, 371 Wick, 1. A. ............ 193,276 Widdows, C. L. ...........,,, 205 Widdowson, L. B. ........ 211, 346 Widener, 1. H. ...... 232,346 Widlitz, C. A. ................ 193 Widrich, l. L. ........ 246,297, 346 Wiedie, A. C. ................ 346 Wiepking, G. A. Wiepking, M. L. ............195 191 Wiggers, R. C. ..,... 231,295 Wiggins, S. E. ................ 371 Wilcoxon, L. L. .......... .... 2 09 Wilgus, 1. E. ................. . Wilkerson, D. A. Wilkes, S. Wilkinson, 1.. ,..,.. . c. 1. 346 ............371 183 ........346 .........257 .235. 191 268 .........189 197 197 371 ........346 f366Q 315 .........288 .193 .371 .311 .371 302 .313, 241, .255 .201 371 268. 346 .........167 ,299 .371 .371 .371 .371 1 , 347 .237 .241 . ....... 290 ........203 .371 .........167 Wilks, 1. R. ..... , .,... . Wilks, K. C. ........ . Willets, G. G. ...... . Willett, S. D. ...... . Willgeroth, 1. L. Williams, D. C. Williams, 1. A. Williams, 1. G. .... . Williams, 1. A. Williams, K. S. .... . Williams, K. R. .... . Williams, M. A. Williams, M. T. ..., . Williams, M. K. Williams, M. R. .... . Williams, N. E. .... . Williams, R. E. Williams, T. H. .... . Williams, W. 1. .... . Willis, C. S. ....... Wilmoth, M. L. Wilson, C. S. .... .. Wilson, D. S. ........ . Wilson, D. L. ........ . Wilson, D. 1. ........ . Wilson, D. M. ...... . Wilson, 1. C. ........ . Wilson, L. A. .... . Wilson, M. 1. .. Wilson, P. L. ........ . Wilson, R. G. ...... . Wilson, R. R. ...... . Wilson, R. G. ......., . Wilson, S. 1. ........ . Wilson, T. H. ...... . Wiman, W. D. ...... . Wimer, S. ..........-- - Wimmer, C. 1. ...... . 1303 . .........371 .293, 347 .347 .288 .277 371 ..211 winoholl, D. 1.. ...... 267.3-5g31. Windheim, G. ........ 276,314, 335 Winegardner, S. E. ..... Winfield, D. E. 302 wingorter, S. N. ...........- 197. 276,347 Winston, B. C. .....---.-.----- 371 Winterhalter, B. .... 304. 371 Wintress, 1. D. .....--------- 371 Wirthwein, K. M. ......... 371 Wise, D. V. ...........- 293.371 Wise, 1. E. .....---.-.--- .-.--- 3 71 Wiseman, A. E. .... 205.262. 264, 271,278,347 Wisehart, S. Mc. .... 195,276 Wiseman, R. 1. ....,. 293.372 Wissman, D. W- ..---------- 314 Wiswell, S. 1. -..------------v 205 Witgher, 1. Eli .-5 ----------- ' ' 1 n, . . ...... .. . W1t ing o Witker, R. H. ...-------,---- A Wittenberg, A. L. .......... 246 Witucky, K. A- --.--------- -212 Witzel, B. 1. ------- --4-------- 3 72 Wolf, B. E. .... 288,314,347 wolf, M. 1. ,.., 246,288,305 Wolfe, L. K. ........... .--.--. 3 72 woiff, s. L. .....-.--.-- -------- 3 47 woifo, D. L. .... ....------. 2 43 woif, s. S. ........... .-..--.-- 3 72 woifo, M. M. ....,... 266,372 Wolff, M. A. ......---- -------- 1 99 woiff, D. C. .-.------- .---- - --23' Wglgamot, V. L. --.--.- ----- 1 Woliston, M. A- ' , D. ...... 231.311. Wolnik '246' -341 woikoff, M. R. ..... 347 Wolnski, R. W. .....--------- 231 wonook, C. S. .....--.---. --181 Womer, N. K. . .--------- -a--- 3 11 Wong, 1. 14. c. ...... 303,304 Wood, C. C. ---- ---------4 6 372 Wood, D. C- .--- -----'-- 2 97 Wood, D. ....--- -------- 3 72 Wood, D. M- ---- f--e---- 2 90 Wood, D. R- --4------'--- ----- 3 72 Wood, w. w. ........ 283,372 Woodburn, N. A. .......... 202 Woodford, C. 1. .... 203.347 Woods, C. A. ..---.-------- ---- 1 95 wood., D. T. ..... ........ 2 51 Woods, 1. F. ......- -------- 2 31 Woods, 1. C. ---- -------4 2 27 Woods, P- A- ---- ------- - 372 Woosley, L. ...............----- 372 Work, w. E. .,......., 205.289 Workman, R. E. ............ 288 Workman, R. W. ............ 372 Workman, S. M. .... 289, 293. 347 Worley, 1. A. ......... ....... 3 47 Worley, 1. M. ................ 372 Worthington, W. B. .... 237, 295 Woutat, D. B. ................ 372 Wozar, B. L. .... ........ 1 91 Wren, 1, R. ..,....., ,,,,,,,, 2 80 Wright, 1. R. ..........,..... 169 Wflghf, K. E. ................ 197 Wright, M. S. ........ 199,347 Wright, R. H. ,....... 314, 372, 169 wrighf, v. 0. ........ 307,347 Wright, W. E, ...,, ,,,,,,,, 2 19 Intramurals .. .. L . Sigma .,,...-..277 . 7,,,, 19, 290-1 6 295,372 Young, 1. M. .................. 372 Zager, M. ..,,..,...,.....,,,..... 372 Zimmer, G. D. ..,.....,,,,.,,. 253 ,......267, Young, M. K. ........203,302 Zahnow, C. F. Zimmer, V. A. 310,372 Young, M. L. ................ 203 Zander, D. R, ,,.,.......,,... 268 Zimmerman, B. 1. ..,,.... 372 178,271 Young, R. A. ................ 167 Zawitz, S, H. ......,,,,...... 246 Zimmerman, 1. ...........,., 207 ........29O Young, R, H. ...,......231,347 Zellar, L. C. Zimmerman S. A. ........212, 191,347 Young, W. C. .,-.----...-...- 235 Zerkle, Z. K. ................ 291 307 ,,,,,...231 Younger, V. A. Zerr, M. A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,209, 267 Zimmerman L. R. ........181 271,285 Youfiker, K. I. ................ 197 Zeuch, F, C, ..,...,.,. 239.347 Zimmerman S. .............. 347 195,271 Zgonc, D. M. .,....,,,,,,,... 377 Zinsmeisfer, S. .............. 347 193,278 Z Ziegler, L. A. ............,,.... 295 Zinner, D. 1. .................. 246 ,,...,..372 Zielke. M. I. Zitlin. F. 1. ,,,,,,,,347 Zabgr, 1, A, ,,,,,,,,189 Zima, R. C. Zobel, I. ,,,,............201,347 Names appear according to student number and are not necessarily in alphabetical underclassmen and seniors have been paneled out of order but their names are indexed for the proper page. Greeks . . ...,,..,,l06-ll, 136-7, 176-259 Hillel ............. .. . . ...... .. 284 Homecoming ...... . W Home Economics ..,,, IFC 2 . ............................. IFC-Panhel Dances Interesting Faculty . 1RC IVCF 2 .,....,.,...,.,....... . lunior Kappa Kappa Kappa Class 4- - Alpha Theta Delta .......,..... . Kappa Gamma Wuliger, W. T. .....,.,.,.... 372 Yanuck, R, R, ,,,,,, ,, Wurster, S. A. .,............ 372 Yarrington, S, M, , Wurfzbacher, P. ........,.., 347 wyaff, R. H. .......... 244, 347 veiim, 1. A. ........ .. Wyckoff. R. D. .............. 311 Yingling, K. A. .... .. Wysocki, L. M. ,,,,,,,,...... 183 Yingling, N, C., ,,,, ,, 1232? S' F' ' ' Y Yak, 'S. 4. ijiiijjjjjjji Yager, W. H. ........ 249,347 YOST. C. .......... 117, Yarnasaki, E. T. .....,.,.,,... 347 Y0ur1Ce, N. K. ...... .- Yannitell, M. A. .............. 372 Young, B. A. ........ .. Topic Index Acacia , .... 216-7 A Cappella , ...... , . . 290-1 AFROTC . 120-1, 124-5, 128-31, 298-301 Air Force Angels ., 298 AIP ...., . 2 268 Alpha Chi Omega L , 178-9 Alpha Delta Phi ..,.,. .. 218-9 Alpha Epsilon Phi H .. 180-1 Alpha Epsilon Pi ........, .. 2 220-1 Alpha Kappa Psi 268 Alpha Lambda Delta ....,. .. 266 Alpha Omicron Pi ,,,,,,, . , 182-3 Alpha Phi ....,, .,...,.., . . 184-5 Alpha Phi Alpha ,,,, . L 222-3 Alpha Phi Omega .. 24-5, 302 Alpha Sigma Alpha . 186-7 Arnold Air Society L 299 Artist Series . . 20-3 Associated 1Vomen Students .... 280 ACE .......... . ..... ..... . .. 302 ACMS ..... N f 4 4 4 30-1 Baseball ..,. . , 166 Basketball . . L .,,, , 158-61 Beta Alpha Psi . ., 269 Beta Gamma Sigma . . 263 Beta Theta Pi , ., .. 224-5 Block M , . . 148 Board of Trustees 81 Cheerleaders . . L . 146,303 Chi Omega ., L ,. , , 188-9 Christ.ian Science .. L . 284 Com-Bus ., ,....,,... . .... , . , 269 Cosmopolitan Club ,. .,,, 12-3, 303 Council on Student Affairs 278 Cross Country , W ,.,,...,,., 156, 168 CXNEN 2 . . .... . . 267 Dad's Day H .. . 135 Delta Chi ,, . . . . 226-7 Delta Delta Delta . .... . . 190-1 Delta Gamma 2 ,,... ..,.,,,,., . 192-3 Delta Kappa Epsilon , .. , 228-9 Delta Sigma Pi ........,,,,. .. . ,. 270 Delta Tau Delta , . . 230-31 Delta Upsilon , . . 232-3 Delta Zeta , N. .. 194-5 Dimensions 41 Finance Club 270 Football 150-5, 167 Forensic .,., . ,. 39, 304 Freshman Class ..... 4- 116, 316 Gamma Phi Beta ..,, 196-7 Golf ...,. ,...,.,.......... . 165, 168 Graduation . V ...... 84, 114 2 140-3 . . 271 .... .215 . ..... 136-7 . 288-9 I 12-3. 174-5 2 , ,.,...28l ,. .,.. .....,,,,. 2 83 115, 317 198-9 200-1 . . 202-3 Kappa Phi Kappa ,.... , . 271 Lambda Chi Alpha , 234-5 Les Politiques 272 Marching Band . , 292-3 Marketing Club , . . L 272 Marlin Club L.. ,, ,, 40,304 Martello House ,..,.. , , .2100-1, 286 May Day L .... ........ . 139 Men's Aquatic Club 40, 305 Men's Counsellors , . 282 Men's Disciplinary Board 279 Men's Glee Club . 16, 288-9 Miami Chemical Soc. Miami Chest .,.,,, 2 ,, Miami Student . . Millett, john D. .... . Mortar Board .,... . Mother's Day ....... MUB . ., ............. MUT .. ........ .. , Men's Resident Assistants . ..... 282 . ...... 273 L .. 305 . . ..... 42-3 .. 85, 373-7 264 .... .138 ., ,. . ll, 306 . . 26-9, 306 NROTC 120-3, 126-7, 130-1, 294-7 Omicron Delta Kappa . .. .... 265 Orchesis . ,,,,,. .. . .,,,,,,,,, , .....l8, 307 Pacesetters L ..... 4 .........48-9 Panhellenic Association .,,.. .. .,,.... 214 Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Phi Pi Pi Pi Pi Beta Kappa ,.,.......... Delta Theta ..,..,,,. Epsilon Kappa ..... Eta Sigma ...,., . Gamma Delta Kappa Tau ...,, . Mu Alpha , ,, Sigma , .,,.. , Beta Phi .,,,,,,,, Delta Phi ...,,.,,,,,. Kappa Alpha .,.., Mu Epsilon .,..,,, , H . .....,. 262 . . .,... 236-7 273 266 . .... 238-9 240-1 .....l5, 274 .,...,.....274 ., .... 204-5 .. ..,...... 275 ..,.,....242-3 .........275 Program Board --..--. .. ..... 132-4, 307 Publications Board . order. A few 308 Radio Club . .......... .. 315 Recensio .... - . ------- 44-7, 309 Red Cap ..... . ---------. 32-3 Research ...- .-.--.-.-------- 5 3-51 Saddleers . ,.............. .308 Senior Class ..---- - -.---- -84, 114, 313 Services .......... . Shakerettes ., . 2 ,. , 90-3, 310 . .. . 310 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .,.,.... . .. 244-5 Sigma Alpha Mu ,,....,.,,,, ,.....,, 2 46-7 Sigma Chi .,,...,.,....,., ,,,,..... 2 48-9 Sigma Delta Tau ., .,.., ,,,,,,,. , 206-7 Sigma Delta Pi ...,, , , .,.,, ,,,...,,. 2 76 Sigma Sigma Kappa .,.,, Sigma Nu ., , . Phi Epsilon Gamma Epsilon ..,...,.,,...,, 277 208-9 ., .,..... 250-I . ..., . ...,.,., 252-3 Sigma Sigma P1 Sigma ..,........ Sigma Sigma .. SAM . .,,........,.,,,.,.,,,,.. . Sophomore Class . . SPER .,,,,,,,,,. .,,, . . SRC ., . . ...... L 210-1 1 ,,,,,,,..276 1 17 267 Student Senate . ...... .....,.,.,... 1 0, 278 Summer Registration Swimming ,,,,..... , , H Symphonic Band 2 . Symphonic Orchestra . Tau Kappa Epsilon Tennis .,..,............ , Theta Chi .. ,......... , Track ....,...,.... .... . . Triad Weekend . Tribe Miami ..,......... UCF .........,,.., ,..,..., , ,.,....,, ..........., . ......... , 56 .......157, 167 . .,....... 292-3 254-5 ......,..164 256-7 163, 169 107 ,.....,l49, 311 285 Varsity Equipment .,..,......... 134, 313 Mfesley Foundation ..... . ......... . Wlestminster ..., ..,...,,,,,, 1Vomen's Choral ..,..,,,. 285 286 YVomen's Disciplinary Board ...., 279 YVRA .. .....,. ........... . .. ........ 170-3, 312 Wlrestling ,.... L ,, W ,.,,, A162, 169 Ye Merrie Players ,.,,, ,.,.,,,, 2 6-9, 315 YMCA ,. ,.,, 287 YWCA .,..........,,, ....,.. 2.5287 Young Democrats L ,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 313 Young Republicans , ,,,.,,,., ,, 39, 314 Zeta Beta Tau ,,.... Zeta Tau Alpha ,. ., 258-9 212-3 1 963 Recensio WVayne 13. Kingsley Editor Joan Hober adininistratiiie assistant Lynn U rwitz associate editor J. Stephen Applegate business manager Pamela Mobley assistant business manager XVilliam Conner pllotoline director lmsiness staff: Barbara Adams Frank Castle Sandra Frost Donald LaRocquc Karen Ann Mickelson Thomas O'Brien -john Regan john Ross Gerald Ressic Sigma Alpha Epsilon Carla Tenney Karen Thompson Karen Zane Bonnie Zimmerman Jeffrey I ,. Edwards photo editor Peter L. Bloomer llead photographer Richard Buescher dark roonz technician photo staff: Alice Booth Fred Delaney Daniel Dreyer Robert Freidenberg Maurice Garrison Richard Hirsh Lee Swanson Sally YVimer copy editor Barbara Hassink assistant copy editor Henry Dietz sports editor Melvin Goldberg military editor Daniel Lavigna greek editor Chip wood individualism Sheldon Hurwitz intellect tacademicsj Janet Jones fintellect adniinistrationj Staff Linda Mufllett interests Rebecca Bales organizations Carol Bloomstrom lionoraries and academics Virginia Panek religious and music groups Lynn Hillier - Mary Brooks classes Mary Gibson index Joan Lyons proofing copy staff: Barbara Bement Gail Davis Sandra Debra Carol lihrsham Louise Fierstos Gordon Harnett Marvin Kronenberg Karen Marlowe Mary Pat McGurk Patricia Needham Virginia Neemes janet Newell Sharon Rickert janet Schwade Cheryth Senkbeil Madelyn Tobe jeffrey Smith Michael Toth Victoria Glier A rt consultant Gail Ramke assistant Douglas VVilson special consultant on presidential affairs David Fuller director of staff partiesg design editor john Herbruck director of group photos Thomas Fuhrman transition editor Marilyn Morris special assistant to the editor Special Artwork: introduction transistion pages Robert Flemming Richard Vaux David Welty Micky Stauffer greek design Patricia Daley divisions 7 388 To work, to sweat, lo strain, To learn, to inquire, io question, To baffle, lo defend, lo win, And finally to believe To Tell a Story The elements: a kind of photograph, a copy style, a type face, an idea to be interpreted. And then the interpreta- tions: the artist's, the photographers, the writer's and the editor's. The ground rules: good journalism, rating associations, faculty, administration, parents and artistic sense conflict and battle each other viciously. There are many styles, many ways, many prefer- ences, many tastes. This is the last of the big RECEN- SIOS. It is big and flashy, raw in spots, rare in others and artistic all over. If you cared to be pictured you were, and we tried to spell your name prop- erly. The story is real, unretouched and incisive. The editorial is gentle, yet reflects this Miami, this student body, this year of 1963. You wanted group pictures out-of- doors. You wanted color, lots of it. You wanted a special picture. You wanted exciting pictures. You wanted deeper more vibrating copy. You wanted a memory storehouse of Miami l963. You wanted all thisg all this you have. Looking backwards. upside down and a little forward here it is. The People The University Center is built of red brick, the typical Miami red brick. There are many doors but one in particu- lar-a plain, solitary door is used by the RECENSIO staff. Up a flight of cold cement steps and down a short hall is the office. Here are not campus leaders, just people. There is ajob to do,' a responsibility to fulfill in a strange field, publi- cations. The problem is attacked and reattacked, they sweat, they strain and they sacrifice. The office becomes more of a home than the dorm, Miami or even home itself. It is a long year and with each day a new obstacle and a new success. In the end an intangible has been molded into the tangible product-a RECENSIO. A deep feeling of satisfaction, a accomplishment and of pride pervades. The jokes, the fun, the laughter are gone, becoming memo- ries. The frustration, the anger and the insults melt away to be forgotten. There is a comrade, a friendship which tells of meeting and conquering a difficult task. These are Miami's people, these are the RECENSIO peo- ple. They deserve the best, may they always have it. Lynn and Butch 389 The production, the creation and the financing of this publication was an effort beyond comprehension. The staff was large, willing and capable. Yet without the help, advice and counsel of these people it would have been an impossible, unapproachable task. Acknowledgments THE UNIVERSITY AUDIO-VISUAL SERVICE, john li. Dome, Director YVILLIAM T. BLOMQUIST, Reetwsio advisor HOMER F. HAGE, llirertor of Buildings O. HENDRY, a ,bro tenzpore Reeensio advisor MARTHA JAQUES, Auditor of Student Organizations ROBERT B. JONES, Iiecmzsio advisor DR. JOHN D. MILLETT, President OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN, Ruth E. Warfel, Dean, Rosemary Pond, Asst. Dean PUBLICATIONS BOARD, jacques Iireitenbacher, Chairman SECURITY POLICE THE UNIVERSITY CENTER STAFF NVOMEN'S RESIDENT ADVISORS GILSON YVRIGHT, Reeensio advisor THE BUSINESSMEN DIEM Xe XVING PAPER CO., Robert Gerth A Note on Production 1963 Recensio type faces included I2 point Baskerville with a four point lead for introduction body copy and l2fI2 for other body copy. Through- out the book, captions were set in 8 point Baskerville. Introduction headlines were hand set by the staff in Artype 1382, I8 point Fortune. Label headlines were I8 point Square Gothic. Division pages and the table ol contents were set in Futura Demi-bold italic. The student index was set in 6 point Metro Lite. The book was printed by the Gray Printing Company ol Fostoria, Ohio, on 80 pound Warren double coated Lustro Gloss enamel paper. It was bound by Brock and Rankin, Chicago. Engravings were 133 line copper halftones as well as zinc line plates and were done by Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago. The cover was designed by the stall in conjunction with S. K. Smith Company, Chicago. Senior underclass and Greek portraits were made by Olan Mills Studios, Springfield, Ohio. and ESPECIALLY OUR FRIENDS GIVEN BRUMBY, a past editor NVILLIAM T. BLOMQUIST XV. F. COTTRELL, a fatally 7IIc'fIlIlH'l' ART FREDERICK, a past editor ED, who had a sharp pencil CAPT. G. E, HEARN, Jr., USNQ a faculty member DAVID T. LEIVIS, a faculty member ELIZABETH LEIVIS . . . Carried the home battle CAPT, JOHN H. V. LORCH, USAFQ a faculty member KENNETH E. MCDIFFETT, an assi. dean of men MARION I.EE MILLER, a resident advisor The PARENTS, who understood The PIANO TUNER CHARLES YV. PRATT Our ROOMMATES JIIVI SCHYVARTZ, a past editor ST. CLAIR A. SYVITZER, a faculty rneniber MR. and MRS. BROCK YV. YATES GRAY PRINTING CO., ,lndson Rinebold, Paul Young, Phyllis Gilliland SPECIAL PHOTO CREDITS JAHN 8a OLLIER ENGRAVING CO., Edwin C. Haekle- UN1'1'15D STATES NAVY man, Ralph Van Dyke, tllolly Flanders OLAN MILLS INC., Olin H. Griffin S. K. SMITH CO., jack Bundy SNYDER'S CAMERA SHOP, Frank Snyder UNITED STATES AIR FORCE NVILLIAM LANDRY GARY HURT YVHITTEKER PHOTOGRAPHY, William R. Vlfhit- and to all who helped make this teker publication a success. f,