University of Miami - Ibis Yearbook (Coral Gables, FL)

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' -1 gl, '- s- ,, 55gLi.: ft7-,L., x., -: 1 . .o.: -'x ,f x ,,.. - fi +3 - I -,. wxqgx. - iw-L-,:, - -Ks,-.. l -'X , ..-,WL f' 1,-1 f' ' . G ., A fa . tw Q9 W- 121 . Mu. . , is . f '- Q '41 f ,I . -- . , -jf .e. r El? '42 . . A P 4 'Z' 422 . 1' ,,-SE W' 5 1 of ' i.9.!y. ,463 iizyi W - 1 - ah, , - , , y-g-if, gg: ' -sl . ef: ,airs-saga, ' 3132 ' -'L -, 1 ...:7l1:, t N .. fG2?L?2i1- 'f71'f f-.4.L - -' 'a:j::,- GST! ' iam -anna 4 M-afdidisrmwrfhpwar s J- - - '21 , 'if-'fr'-'A-' ,190 -:gi g ua?-k.i, i, . - . a-:,l...:l- .in eps . ex K .45 ,. . ggi . lf1- s ' '..:'r .MEY gi ' - ' l 3. 'i' Bt ' '4 1'l'I ' ' -- -ssif'M'ai-'s ---asia, -, .,-.. - ssc ie - ' -1 F- L .. ,F 44- I, lx., --., I --v-c-2:1 1- A .-, ' 4. :aus x 75,1 f ,..g,,s.-- BUUT THE 15 nm WITH RELUCTANCE the seniors donned their caps and gowns as they cast their eyes towards the modernistic University that had begun to take form. A Perhaps the chief common ground shared by members of the class of 347 was their goal -a diploma, for this class is a collection of war veterans who lacked a few credits-young married women who decided they could sup- plement housework with more learning- transfers, many of whom came from distant points, and those curiosities who began here as freshmen. It's this last group who remembers the hey dayn of fellows in V-5 khaki and V-12 blue and white. The trimester system had every- one so confused that freshmen did not know whether to attend meetings of the class of ,46 or 347. Enrollment so greatly exceeded the estimate that only half the green youngsters were supplied with dinks, while the rest pro- ceeded to kill stone cold deadu any previous ruling about freshmen not using the patio. An epidemic of marriage casualties hit, and University women left on a momentis notice to follow their husbands around the country. Most of the civilian fellows who had recently I-321 N become 18 were trying to breeze through a bit of college before the draft caught them. The outstanding class project was a variety assembly with music by the V-12 swing band. V-123s stepped into most of the offices with Don Singletary as president, Charles Allen, vice-president, Carl Larrabee, treas- urer, and Gloria Harpe, secretary. Alice Cook, Alton Baugh, and Bill Gibson voiced freshman views in the Senate. With the ar- rival of the March trimester, new officers who took over were: V-12 Ken Tarbell, president, Henry Troetschel, vice-president, Edith Shier, secretary, Jocelyn Nave, treasurer, Margaret Blue, Bill Frost, and V-12 Bob Pretat, sen- ators. University growing pains became evident during this group's sophomore year. Class- rooms had a way of playing a game of now- you-see-me-now - you - don'tn as carpenters built and tore down partitions at will. As sophomore president, 'NW alt Etling sought to enforce freshman rules. Bill Bozeman served as vice-president, Geraldine Carpenter, secretary, Alba Mero, treasurer, Robert Lee Carter, Ken Tarbell, and Howard Shaw, senators. March winds again brought an