Kent State University - Chestnut Burr Yearbook (Kent, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1962 volume:

An experiment in yearbook design published in two volumes at Kent State University, Kent, Ohio. Operating as a voluntary, noncredit workshop for journalists and photographers, the 1962 CHESTNUT BURR was edited by Laird Brown. Adda Bogun and Judy Bryan were associate editors; Bob Farrell, business manager; Henry Beck and Richard Goodrick, advisers. 7,000 copies were printed. ' ¥fe . s KlM Legislature Halts Physical Expansion The pounding gavel signaling the close of the Ohio Legislature ' s 104th General Assembly dealt the final crushing blow to Kent State ' s waning hopes for money for capital improvements. Kent State will receive no money for classroom buildings or other improvements for the next two years. President George A. Bowman had previ- ously pointed out it would take between $5 and $6 million just to catch up with present needs. He estimated that Kent State university should have $25 million over the next decade for class- rooms, office and laboratory space. Now present facilities, including four World War II barracks, must suffice for two more years. With Kent State ' s present 9,651 full-time stu- dents on campus, competition for some courses is keen and many are closed out of required classes time after time. More classes cannot be scheduled because of lack of space. With the avalanche of would-be students com- ing in the immediate years ahead, it ' s difficult to imagine how a body of educated men could de- cide we do not need immediate classroom space and other capital improvements. President Bowman and representatives of other state universities caught in the same pinch were available to the various legislative committees and eager to make the needs of their institutions known, but few legislators were willing to listen. When the Senate Finance Committee held its hearing on university budgets, the only questions asked were petty queries such as how much is being spent for postage and telephone service. Indisputable statistics show that Ohio ranks a poor 40th among the states in the per capita amount of public money it spends on higher edu- cation. Compare this with the fact that Ohio ranks 1 1th among the states in per capita income. But we can ' t honestly blame our loss entirely on the legislature. Shouldn ' t we have been ex- plaining our needs all along without waiting to be asked or until a crisis arose? Not just to the legis- lature but to the public, the people of Ohio, who will ultimately be taxed for their son ' s and daugh- ter ' s educational needs. The university must pro- vide part of the leadership in order to raise public support to meet its needs. Let ' s hope the day is soon approaching when we will be receiving our fair share of these talked about state funds to keep Kent and the other state universities of Ohio growing educationally in the increasingly vital years ahead. Enrollment Figures Continue to Climb A parking space is a rare thing to find after professors and commuters descend on campus. The connecting hall between Kent and Merrill presents an hourly bottleneck as too many students rush through too little space. One class was so overcrowded that students had to buy their own campstools to assure themselves of a seat. m ■ - - i j 13% 1 kN .mmm V bki 1 Vr A ' -• ' ■ ■ ' Imp . ikl hik c.. i : g j IjM - ' ' Bi J(m Si 3? ntsu S 1000 ' B table of contents THE NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO CHESTNUT BURR KENT STATE UNIVERSITY, KENT, OHIO Editor Laird Brown Associate Editors Judy Bryan Adda Bogun Photo Editor Alan Zelina Copy Editor Sue Molnar Organization Editor June Wakefield Greek Editor Linda Thomas Senior Editor Karen Elliott Layout Editor Sue Ford Business Manager Bob Farrell Advisers Henry Beck Dick Goodrick 14 18 96 118 136 170 DEDICATED TO KENT An insight into the life of the president as told by Mrs. Bowman. DEANS AT THE ROUND TABLE The academic Deans relate the history and growth of their Colleges. ORGANIZATION CREATES CAMPUS ACTIVITY A look at some of the many clubs open to the students. DORMS ARE STUFFED A review of a short-lived fad on campus and the dorms where it started. GREEK HISTORY (at KSU) The story of the coming of Greek organizations to Kent State University. GREEKS VIEW GREEK LIFE Letters written to the folks back home describing Greek activity. FOUR YEARS BRING MANY CHANGES The senior class isn ' t the only thing that has matured in four years. ■ 11 .1 1 i«£ Dedicated to Kent by Adda Bogun In 1944 a new president and his wife moved into a country home near the Kent State university campus. Cows from the pasture next door occasionally wandered through the back yard. The old orchard on the other side of the house was a better place for the dog to run and play than for picking good apples. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bowman still live in the same white frame country home, but the country has become a campus. A women ' s dormitory, Terrace Hall, stands where the orchard once bloomed, and the classrooms and audi- toriums of the Speech and Music Center have taken over the pasture. In eighteen years of planning, working and making decisions, President Bowman has watched Kent State undergo tremendous growth in academic pres- tige, public interest, and physical facilities of laboratories, classrooms, offices and residence halls. As they relax, the Bowmans discuss an anecdote concerning student life. Those first years, Mrs. Bowman recalls, my husband worked very hard to achieve the greatest possible development of the human resources coming to the campus. He literally ' lived ' Kent State twenty-four hours a day. Students, alumni, faculty and administrative personnel have worked closely with Mr. Bowman to bring about Kent State ' s great physical growth. Building to keep pace with the expanding enrollment has been very difficult. But Mr. Bowman has felt that there were two tasks more important to be accomplished before the physical growth could realize its potential. First, reports Mrs. Bowman, he has insisted on assembling a faculty and administration of superior ability, character and learning. Secondly, he has worked to instill a feeling of pride in, and loyalty to, Kent State university on behalf of students, alumni, faculty and administrative personnel. He feels that Kent State ' s growth can have real meaning only with an outstanding faculty with pride in its work of teaching. Continued on p. 12 No rest for the President In one of those rare moments when they can be alone together, the Bowmans have some fun producing one of their own special recipes. He is busy again with the gardening that he enjoys so thoroughly and this time he is among the roses that rank as his favorite. As one of his many official duties, the President presents a citation to retiring Prof. Marion VanCampen. A twinkle appears in President Bowman ' s eyes as one of the floats catches his fancy while he is viewing the parade on a chilly and damp Campus Day. After meeting some five hundred fresh- men, the President, still full of pep, brings a smile to the face of a new coed as he introduces her to his wife. Even in his study at home the President soon turns to reflecting upon his many hopes and plans for the university which is a constant source of concern to him. Bowman guides academic personnel President Bowman ' s secretarial staff is composed of (1-r) Alice Makinson, Geneva Wood and Ethelyn Fitzsimmons. Robert J. White, Vice President for Academic Affairs, works closely with President Bowman in university supervision. Dean of Students, Glen T. Nygreen, includes in his duties coordinating campus organizations and functions. 10 Dean of Men ' s Office: Ronald W. Roskens, Dean of Men, and his staff help determine policies concerning Kent State ' s male students. L-r are Roskens, Ronald S. Beer, Mark Anthony and Thomas W. Hansmeier, assistant deans. Board of Trustees, l-r: John R. Williams, president; John McSweeney, Robert H. Stopher, Otto J. Korb, vice president; President Bowman, Mrs. Makinson, secretary; Robert C. Dix, Frederick M. Broda and Ray P. Dinsmore. Dean of Women ' s Office, l-r: Margaret J. Forsythe, Dean of Women; E. Muriel Shennan, Rena M. Sanders and Anna Mae Riggle, assistant deans, are guidance personnel for KSU ' s women students. 11 Continued from p. 7 It was in July, 1944, that Mr. Bowman be- came the new president of Kent State university. He was noted for his refusal to make snap judgments or hastily-considered decisions. His quiet sense of humor helped him to work well with others, who soon realized that although he refused to take himself too seriously, there is one thing he did take very seriously — that is Kent State university and its role as an important educational institution. The new president had received his bache- lor ' s degree from Adelbert College of Western Reserve university, and his master ' s degree from Columbia university. He had also studied at Ohio university, Ohio State university, and University of Chicago. He has been awarded the Doctor of Laws degree by Bowling Green State university in 1945. In 1960, Western Reserve university, Youngstown university and the University of Akron awarded President Bowman and Vice President White enjoy a few moments of mirth at a banquet. Mr. Bowman additional degrees for his work in the field of education. Mrs. Bowman has both helped with and shared in her husband ' s work. I try not to take a great part in university activities, she says in her pleasant, brisk way. Instead, I try to devote my time to creating an atmosphere which is restful and enjoyable for my husband when he comes home after his usual long, busy day. As an executive, the president ' s daily schedule is filled with decision-making meetings with ad- ministrators, public officials, department heads, deans, committee chairmen, students, faculty members, and alumni. It is his responsibility to advise, confer, debate, guide and decide. He must also find time to attend banquets, lunch- eons, teas, university programs and public events. He is often a guest speaker, and likes to bring Kent State to the attention of profes- sional organizations and social groups. My husband especially enjoys the activities organized and directed by students, Mrs. Bow- man points out. Watching students at work has always been rewarding to him. But his busy schedule leaves him little time to associate with the students. Because of this, President Bowman prizes each opportunity to talk with student representatives. The press conferences with Stater reporters give him an opportunity he especially values to meet and talk with members of the student body. He likes the feeling of being in close con- tact with the students and their interests, Mrs. Bowman adds. Mrs. Bowman does spend considerable time for the university. She is often called upon to be hostess for faculty, administrators and their wives. Even though she doesn ' t work directly with the students she tries to keep in contact with them. There are always several issues of the Stater lying on her coffee table, and the current edition of the Chestnut Burr is close at hand. When the president is at home, they always seem to end up talking about the students, what they are thinking and what they are doing. Both the president and I enjoy watching the students mature. We first meet our young men and women at the freshman reception, and we find it very satisfying to see them become prominent academically, socially, and professionally. Mr. Bowman often talks fondly of meeting Kent State graduates who are counting in the world. His face radiates with happiness when he returns to the university with news of a grad- uate in a key position in any one of many fields of endeavor from business management to edu- cational administration. The president has little spare time, but when he does have a few minutes to himself, he likes to watch other things besides Kent State grow. He is an avid gardener of vegetables and flow- ers. He especially enjoys growing roses. When the president has a chance for a short vacation, there is nothing he would rather do than go fishing. He likes to sit hour after hour, quietly waiting for that fish to bite. He claims this to be one of the few ways he can completely relax, but even then his thoughts are probably not far from the trials, problems, rewards and happiness that are all part of his experiences at Kent State university. He has given so much of himself to Kent, and he has been repaid many times by the greatest advances the university and its alumni have made during his term of office. 12 Frederick H. Bauer, treasurer; Emil Berg, business manager; Richard E. Dunn, comptroller. Administration Benjamin G. McGinnis, student financial aids director; Lester G. Brailey, director of orientation; Gerald Hayes, director of alumni records. George C. Betts, public affairs officer; James J. Bruss, director of news bureau; Donald Shook, assistant news bureau director; Julia Waida, university editor. Carl E. Erickson, HPE and athletics director; F. Leslie Speir, extension and special activities director; Dr. George J. Prochnow, student health service director; John B. Nicholson, Jr., librarian. 13 Working from his office on the Atrium balcony is Dean Charles G. Wilber. left, who received his Ph.D. degree from John Hopkins university. He became Dean of the Graduate School in 1961. Eric N. Rackham, center, who has served as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences for 10 years, received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Michigan. Also in an office above the Atrium is Dean Clayton M. Schindler, second from left, who received his Ph.D. from Ohio State university in 1950. He was appointed Dean of the College of Education in 1959. Dean of the College of Fine and Professional Arts is John J. Kamerick, second from right. He was selected to head the new college in 1959. He received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Iowa State. DEANS at the i chair and other as he he said and Could you move in a little closer, Dean Hill? requested the young man crawling down the lad- der. The photographer stepped onto bent first one way and then the squinted into the viewfinder. Okay, let ' s try one that way, climbed back up the ladder again. As changes were made and more pictures were snapped, the deans of the five KSU colleges were soon deeply engrossed in shop talk. Charles G. Wilber, Dean of the Graduate School started it all off when he innocently said, As the newest dean at Kent, I ' m curious about what the other colleges are doing and how they came into being. by Adda Bogun ROUND TABLE 14 Robert E. Hill, right, Dean of the College of Business Administration covered a wide geographic area while pursuing his studies. He received his Master ' s from Indiana State, and his Ph.D. from Alabama State. Proudly, Clayton M. Schindler, Dean of the College of Education, leaned forward to declare, Well, of course, our college is the oldest here, for Kent State university started out in 1911 as Kent State Normal School for the training of teachers. Managing to get a word in edgewise, the cam- eraman asked, Could you sit back in your seat a little more, Dean Schindler? Oh yes, of course, replied the Dean. You didn ' t offer a four-year degree then, did you? inquired Dean Wilber. Oh no, the emphasis was on a two-year diplo- ma for elementary teachers. Then in 1915, the Board of Trustees changed the name to Kent State Normal College, and with the change came the conferring of the Bachelor of Science degree upon ten candidates that June. Eric N. Rackham, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, broke in, Yes, and from that time on there was pressure for a liberal arts college at Kent State, but bills for the establishment of such a college were defeated due to opposition of other Ohio schools. Uh-uh. Huh-uh, was all the photographer could get in. We had our beginning in 1929 when Kent offered its first liberal arts course for those not planning to teach, continued Dean Rackham. It seems that Kent managed to read the right to do this into the Emmons-Hanna Bill, which was passed by the state legislature in 1929. As you know, this bill legalized many things that Kent had been doing for years. It provided for our be- ing called a university, authorized granting a Bachelor of Science degree in Education, and rec- ommended conferring honorary degrees. The lat- ter, Kent had already done in 1924. A-Hem, came the comment of the outsider as he attempted to get the attention of these en- grossed knights of the round table. At this point Dean Robert E. Hill intervened to remind all, that with the growing trend in the 1920 ' s for vocational training in high school, there had been a department of commercial education begun in 1924. Here lies the beginnings of the College of Business Administration, Dean Hill said. Finally, the photographer blurted out, Would you gentlemen please move over to those chairs? The men from Pershing Rifles are waiting to have their group shot taken. Oh, certainly, replied the deans as they con- tinued their conversation in one corner of the room. Then John J. Kamerick, Dean of the College of Fine and Professional Arts said, Wasn ' t it in 1932 that the Deans for the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Education were chosen? They were the first academic deans since 1917 when there had been a dean of faculty. Definitely, agreed Dean Schindler, and by 1932 we had progressed so well that Kent State College was taken into full membership by the Ohio College Association in 1932 and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in 1933. Dean Hill ' s face lit up with a grin as he began on his favorite subject, the College of Business Administration. You know it was right after that in 1934 that the College of Business Administra- tion got on its feet. From 1924 on, it had con- centrated mainly on preparing young men and women to teach commercial subjects on the high school level; but in time, there grew to be a need for the preparation of people to go out into the various fields of business. It was necessary to teach more than teaching. Continued on p. 16 15 Arts and Sciences Department Heads. Seated, l-r: James T. Laing, Joseph H. Grosslight. Lt. Col. G. Neil Wilcox. Dean Eric N. Rack- ham, Maurice Baum, G. Kern Schoepfle, Hallock F. Raup. Standing: Asst. Dean Robert F. Sitler, Glenn H. Brown, Charles V. Riley, Thomas F. Marshall, Adolph E. Schroeder, Lt. Col. George H. Bear, L. Earl Bush, Harold A. Van Dorn, Henry N. Whitney, Phillip R. Shriver. The college stresses a liberal education and a development of potentials and capabilities as members of society. Deans confer with department heads, coordinate college policy Continued from p. 15 His voice full of enthusiasm, Dean Wilber leaned forward to say, And not long after that in 1935, a bill passed by the state legislature pro- moted us to university status and gave us the right to offer graduate level courses. At first we offered only a Master of Arts degree, but in 1949 the university made it possible for students to receive a master ' s degree in Business Administration and Education. Ah . . . h . . . h . . . Excuse me, gentlemen . . . Of course, in 1956 the Liberal Arts College became known as the College of Arts and Sciences because the name was more descriptive of the courses offered and coincided with the name being used in similar colleges at other state universities , added Dean Rackham. Business Administration Department Heads, l-r: John T. Doutt, Elizabeth M. Lewis, Victor P. Gravereau, Stanley Corey, Paul L. Pfeiffer, Dean Robert E. Hill, Donald Anthony, Bernard Hall, Hersel Hudson, Har- old Martin, Asst. Dean Charles Soltis. Missing is Don- ald Mulvihill. The College of Business Administration provides both training in business and commerce fields and a background for dealing with people. 16 College of Education Department Heads, seated, l-r: Carl E. Erickson, Guy A. Marco, Olive Woodruff, Dean Clayton M. Schindler. Standing: Michael Herchek, Walter B. Barbe, Roy W. Caughran, Burton Gorman. And then in 1959 the College of Fine and Professional Arts, the baby of the university fam- ily, came into being because of the large enroll- ment in the College of Arts and Sciences, said Dean Kamerick. The degrees offered by our col- lege are for fields ranging from architecture to speech and hearing therapy. Well, of course, said Dean Hill, we hope to produce graduates with a professional back- ground in business and the ability to deal with people. Ah . . . ah . . . h . . . To receive a degree from the graduate school, a student must possess the ability to do intensi- fied study. This is emphasized even more in the doctoral program which went into effect in the fall of 1961, said Dean Wilber. In the College of Education, added Dean Schindler, we hope that the students will obtain a general education as well as a pleasing per- sonality, sound moral judgment, and an interest in people. The lights flickered off and on. Ah . . . Excuse me . . . Dean Rackham said, In the College of Arts and Sciences, we stress a liberal education while encouraging students to develop their potentials and capabilities as persons and members of so- ciety. Off went the lights. Excuse me, gentlemen, came the voice of the photographer. I simply must lock up for the night. Would you like me to come and let you out in the morning? Fine and Professional Arts Department Heads, l-r: Richard Warner, Elmer Novotny, William Taylor, Dean John Kamerick, Leroy Cowperthwaite, Elbert Tischendorf, Joseph F. Morbito. 17 Wherever people get together, there are groups formed — mostly through similar interests, simi- lar ideals and similar goals. Thus, any campus community becomes the ideal situation for organization. Kent State university is no exception. On its campus can be found something for every in- terest and preference. Want to learn to shoot a rifle, bake a cake or dance? Interested in politics or learning more about your faith or future pro- fession? Or just want to have a good time with people who share similar goals? KSU offers a club specializing in each of these fields. Since such a great number and variety of or- ganizations exists here, most students belong to at least one of them. Many prefer the pro- fessional groups, such as the American Chemi- cal Society, the Industrial Arts Club, the educa- tion associations and many others. These groups are usually made up of majors in a certain sub- ject, who gather in order to study special prob- lems of their field. Others prefer to join organizations such as Golden K or Alpha Phi Omega, where service to the university is the primary objective. These This effigy coffin, meant for the Miami Redskins, turned out to be for KSU ' s Flashes instead. Things looked pretty grim for the Golden Flashes, judging from these dads ' expressions at the Dad ' s Day game against Miami. groups sponsor mixers, rallies and various con- tests to help fan school spirit. Some students are elected to honoraries as a reward for excellence in their chosen fields. The university can offer few honors higher than this. Many of Kent ' s honoraries are student affiliates of national professional fraternities. The religious groups play a very important Organization creates campus role in many students ' lives. A great variety of denominations and faiths are represented by clubs on campus, which not only allows students of similar religious backgrounds to become ac- quainted with each other, but also permits them to gain a deeper understanding of their faith through instruction by these groups. Continued on p. 21 Activity by Judy Bryan The Folk Dance Club, in cooperation with the HPE department, presented a Folk Dance Festival in October featuring Dick Crum, authority on Balkan dances. 19 Clubs produce a variety of entertainment Men of Olson Hall, fired with school spirit, marched en masse to the football games to help cheer Kent ' s Golden Flashers. The hanging of John Brown was part of Sigma Delta Chi ' s annual workshop for high school journalism students. 20 Fraternities, sororities, dorms and clubs contributed to the annual Penny Carnival. Here is Alpha Phi ' s real swingin ' combo. Rainy spring weather fails to dampen interest as campus groups present the annual Campus Day songfest. Over 50 organizations represented 85 nations at Kent State ' s first Little United Nations Assembly. Continued from p. 19 Another classification of clubs might be la- beled the just for fun type, but even these further the student ' s education while he is doing something he really enjoys. Into this category fall Sharks Club, Orchesis, University Theatre and others. Why the extensive number and variety of groups at KSU? They exist because students have expressed a desire for fellowship with oth- ers who share certain specific interests. But the organizations are not separate en- tities. They often combine to sponsor university- wide events, such as Homecoming and Rowboat Regatta. In fact, every campus-wide activity at Kent is actually formed and backed by a series of organizations. For instance, KSU has had political rallies and a Little United Nations Assembly, which helped add reality to classroom work and en- abled students to gain, as well as apply, knowl- edge of world and national affairs. Dramatics, musical organizations, The Daily Kent Stater and The Chestnut Burr all are serv- ices needed by the university as well as being excellent student workshops. On the social side of student activities can be listed the dances: Top Hop, Military Ball, Homecoming, etc., and annual competitive events, such as Campus Day, Rowboat Regatta, Pork Barrel and Penny Carnival. Without the backing of campus organizations, these events would not exist. Only a few of KSU ' s organizations and func- tions they sponsor have been mentioned because the list is huge. One thing is certain. There is always something to do on campus if students will merely look to find it. 21 Team Captain George Jenkins (26) swings around the right end with the help of Dick Merschman (18), right. Halfback Cullen Bowman gets nailed by a Baldwin-Wallace tackle, below. Flashes Hit New Low SPORTS A near record number of fans, substantially more than in 1960, saw the 1961 Golden Flashes foot- ball team suffer their worst season in the history of the school. Early season predictions for the team were high, but losses due to injuries and academic difficulties seriously cut into the squad ' s effective- ness. The injury of star quarterback Jim Flynn during Kent ' s 21-0 loss to ' Miami seemed to set the team back and recovery eluded them all sea- son. Despite the depressing effect of losing the close ones, the team never seemed to lose its fire and competitive spirit. Comments from every oppo- nent indicated this as they would remark how, even though behind, the Flash runners and tacklers hit as hard as any others they had encountered. Next season must be better. The backfield will have considerable experience to field and with a little luck, health and grades will this time work in the Flashes favor. Varsity Football Squad, Front row, 1-r: Golumbuski, Krisinski, Fori, Paul, Louis, Theile, Phelan, Youngblood, Alford. Grabowski, Wolf, Kilker, Jones, Harrison, Zucali, Christopher, Milosevich, Thompson. Row 2: Ciptak, Gant, Evans, Gibson, Parachek, Lee, Kennedy, Swonguer, Perhacs, Sense, Mancini, Monnot, Eismon, Padula, De- Carlo, Kempf, Sugarick. Row 3: Flynn, Welsh, Flower, Edwards, Malatin, Bowen, Merschman, Miklajewski, Stephan, Jenkins, Bucey, Warfield, Headley, Anders, Cargill, Pappano. Row 4: Chapon, coach; Davis, trainer; Erickson, athletic director; Williams, graduate man- ager of athletics; Amodio, end coach; Puddington, back coach; Rees, head coach; Smouse. line coach; Paskert, freshman coach; Bishop, assistant freshman coach; Gilcher, manager; Camp, assistant trainer; Wagner, equipment manager; Henderson, assistant equipment man- ager; Carter, sports information. 22 Halfback Chuck Cargill goes down under a Bowling Green gang tackle during the Homecoming game. SEASON ' S RECORD Kent Opponent 8 Xavier 16 38 Dayton 14 23 Ohio University 17 Miami 21 8 Marshall 14 6 Bowling Green 21 22 Toledo 31 Western Michigan 14 15 Louisville 19 6 Baldwin-Wallace 14 Freshman Football Team, Front row, 1-r: Boltauzer, White, Smith, burn, Jennings, Cutcher, Krauss, McKeon, Garber, trainer; Bishop, LaCivita, Whitman, Roderick, Oprison, Sarsen, Lee, Adkins, Rado, assistant coach. Row 3: Dudziak, assistant coach; DeWeese, Brenner, Bowling, Antonnuci, Stolar, Herman, Lantz. Row 2: Paskert, coach; Sullivan, Hantl, Musolf, Arrowsmith, Powell, LaVant, Lollini, Sayer, Chapon, assistant coach; Reid, Cunningham, Brugh, Sutton, Dunnick, Collins, Wright, Allen, Margazano, Lockett, Pino, assistant coach. Haus, Rose, Balko, Healey, Asbury, Messina, Glinka, Krolak, Black- They won two games, lost two, and tied one this season. 23 kSTJ N4 ' J i E l tfM I IU M (tf fl t£M I Varsity Basketball Team, Front row, I. to r.: Coen, Walker, Hunt, Klug, Turley, captain; Domjan, Saunders, Strom, Zak. Row 2: Cohen, manager; Doll, head coach; Bos, freshman coach; Bayer, assistant coach; Zaletel, Pintar, Kramer, Wenner, Carter, sports information; Davis, trainer; Wagner, equipment manager; Oliver, manager. The team had the most disappointing season in the history of Kent State. Flashes Win Two; Have Worst Season SPORTS Fighting for a rebound is Flasher Paul Walker and Wayne Dixon from Miami. Dave Mack guards Walker. 24 Freshman Basketball Team, Front row, I. to r.: Lee, Kurtz, Hammons, Novosel, Butcher, Cipriano, Santos, Hoffman. Row 2; Bos, coach; London, Turbouich, Frah- lich, Chilson, Budzar, Cook, Minger, Kelley, Zaman, Norris, Ebert. Looking forward to each game, the fresh- man team competes with other school ' s freshman teams. 3S. t Q ® ' . M ifVr it % Flasher Paul Walker (12) goes up for a basket between Akron cagers Bill Stevens and Lonnie Wilson. Harvey Hunt eyes the rebound. (ft  Bob Doll, after his first year as Kent basketball coach, can only look to the future. The Golden Flashes finished the campaign with the worst record in the history of the uni- versity, 2-19. Kent also claimed another mark this past season. They lost eleven of the twelve matches in the Mid-American Conference schedule. The Flashes only victories of the year came over Baldwin-Wallace and Miami. A mistake in evaluating the grades of sopho- more Bob Coen cost the Flashes another win. Kent beat West Virginia Wesleyan, 79-58, in the Canton Invitational Tournament, but the win was forfeited when it was discovered that Coen was ineligible for the contest. Harvey Hunt was the top scorer and rebounder for Doll ' s squad. The 6-6 senior averaged 13 points a game and 10 rebounds. SEASON ' S RECORD - s 3%i Kent Opponent 52 St. Bonaventure 69 79 Baldwin-Wallace 59 81 Western Kentucky 88 52 Toledo University 58 42 Westminster 84 79 W. Va. Wesleyan 57 62 Pittsburgh 66 75 Western Michigan 88 63 Miami University 64 65 Western Michigan 72 56 Bowling Green 68 66 Ohio University 83 70 Akron University 71 61 Marshall College 81 70 Ohio University 79 70 Bowling Green 82 62 Akron University 68 80 Toledo University 82 105 Miami University 87 77 Marshall College 79 65 Dayton 94 Forfeit 25 The first hill is the easiest as the cross country runners start the first leg of their 4-mile run. Track Training Revised Newly arrived from Boston university, head track coach Doug Raymond ran head on into a tough track and country schedule equipped with only the remnants of a sagging squad. He immediately set upon a program to revitalize the track picture and refused to let losses discourage either him- self or his runners. The 1960-61 track season saw KSU ' s colors carried to several national events. Even though they won no honors the team gained the poise and confidence of experience they will need when Raymond ' s improved teams return to represent the school. The cross-country team won four out of nine meets in the regular season and placed fifth in both the Mid-American and the All Ohio meets held at Kent. The varsity track team won only one of the four scheduled meets and placed fifth at the Mid-American Conference meet at Bowl- ing Green. Chief among Raymond ' s plans for strengthen- ing the track picture at KSU is emphasis on year- orUKI o round training and fitness for his runners,. Cross Country Team, Front row, 1-r: James Kovach, Robert Harvey, Bill Maurer, captain; John Szwast, Jim Rog. Row 2: Douglas L. Raymond, coach; Warren Kra- mer, David Wise. Ronals Brugger, Earl Pitzer, Jack Tippens. Wise. Brugger, Pitzer are members of the fresh- men team. 26 TRACK RESULTS Kent Opponent 55 Bowling Green 72 32.5 Baldwin-Wallace 99.5 69.5 Oberlin 57.5 29 Ohio University 94 CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES Kent Opponent 87 Pittsburgh 34 Ohio University 32 Bowling Green 76 25 Geneva 32 24 Hiram College 31 30 Ohio Wesleyan 25 49 Ohio State University 15 31 Oberlin 25 33 Bowling Green 22 19 Toledo 41 20 Baldwin-Wallace 38 Often much practice is necessary before the proper highjump form is mastered. NOTE: In cross-country, lowest score wins. Varsity Track Team, Front row, 1-r: Kahler, Roys, Domjan, Nowak, Kovach, Angle. Row 2: Doug Ray- mond, coach; Warfield, Hoose, Szwast, Burns, Cuchna, Thompson. Absent: Turek, Maurer, McFarland, Gilcher. SPORTS 1961 Varsity Tennis, Front row 1-r: Miller, Chapon, Vens, Hood. Row 2: Coach Chesnutt, Tenwick, Walker, Hutchings, Smith. Tennis, Watered Down TENNIS SCORES Kent Opponent Randolph-Macon 9 4 Marshall College 5 6 Ohio University 3 8 Fenn College 1 1 Pittsburgh 8 7 Youngstown 2 1 Oberlin 8 5 Bowling Green 4 Western Michigan 9 7 John Carroll 2 6 Hiram College 3 4 Kenyon College 5 4 Toledo University 5 Weather, the plague of all sports in the 1961 spring season, played a large part in the fortunes of the Kent tennis team also. Coach Karl Ches- nutt hoped to outwit the elements by taking his team on an early season jaunt to the southland but the overcast weather there cancelled two of his three meets, those with Lynchburg and Roa- noke Colleges. Thus handicapped and inexperienced, the squad moved ahead with their schedule and rolled up a creditable 6-7 record. This was good enough to place dark horse Kent in fourth place in the MAC standings as they surprised powerful Bowling Green and Ohio universities. Lead spots on the team shifted all season long but saw Paul Walker and graduating Joe Chapon carrying most of the load. Adding an unexpected assist were newcomers David Miller and Ray Vens who will return, along with Walker, to pace the 1962 season team. 28 Golf Places in MAC More gloom. The linksmen won only three of their 17 matches and tied one. But they had a good time playing a lot of golf. Highlights of the season came as coach Jay Fischer ' s team placed 15th out of 23 competing in the All Ohio Match played at Columbus mid- way through the schedule and tied with Toledo in a triangular meet including Western Michigan. The team placed seventh in the MAC standings. Newcomers to the team showed their mettle and promised to lead the squad to an improved record in 1962. Low medal score for the year was accomplished by Jim Whitledge and Bill Croskey scored the most points, 35 V4, of any player throughout the season. GOLF RECORD Kent Opponent ! 2 Marshall 32 2 Vl Ohio University 32 2 2P 2 Hiram College II 2 26 Vi Baldwin-Wallace 6 2 8 2 Toledo 16 2 2 Bowling Green 21 2 10 Pittsburgh 11 3 2 Youngstown 20 2 2 ♦Western Michigan 16 4 2 ♦Miami 13 2 10 2 Bowling Green I6 2 12 ♦Toledo 12 7 2 ♦Western Michigan I6 2 18 Marshall 15 2 ♦Bowling Green 23 2 91 4 ♦Marshall 14 2 16 Youngstown 17 ♦Triangular Match 1961 Golf, Front row 1-r: Loomis, Whitlege, Alexander, Lequyea. Row 2: Coach Fischer, Kroskey, Kull, Norton, captain; Plummer. SS«fc Ki? 2£ : Varsity Swimming Team, Front row, I. to r.: O ' Donnell, Montgomery, Weber, Abbott, McMillin, Smith. Row 2: Coach Hoover, Turbaczewski, Oakum, Brown, Hurler, Babiak, Schiller, Nece, Bristol, manager. SPORTS Tankers Break Records SEASON ' S RECORD Kent Opponent 43 Grove City 52 57 Wittenberg 38 42 Ohio University 53 45 Western Michigan 50 61 Albion 34 64 Carnegie Tech 29 51 Miami 37 47 Bowling Green 48 64 Slippery Rock 31 Bill Hoover, in his 14th season as Kent swim- ming coach, had one of his best teams. The swimmers finished with a 6-4 record and set numerous new marks during the campaign. This year ' s squad had broken every Kent swim mark that was on the books. In the last two years, the team has reset every record at least once. One of the highlights of the year was the win over Miami, 51-37. This was the first time in the school ' s history that Kent has been able to beat a Redskin tanker team. Joe Weber and Lowell Nece led the swimmers in the many new records that were set this year. Weber broke two marks this year, but he reset the record in the 100-yard freestyle three times during the season. The other record he set was in the 50-yard freestyle. Weber was also a member of the record-breaking 400-yard freestyle relay team. Nece, a sophomore diver from Cleveland, twice set new diving marks. He did this on consecutive days, Feb. 9-10 against Carnegie Tech and Miami. 30 Injuries Hurt Matmen Joe Begala ' s 1961-62 wrestling team won six of 1 1 matches this past season. They dropped four and tied one for a 6-4-1 mark. The four defeats were the most losses by a Begala-coached team since 1930. The Flashes had a 2-3-1 record in the MAC. Bill Pierson, wrestling in the 137-pound class, chalked up 1 1 wins this year to be the top Flash grappler. The junior from East Liverpool has won 18 matches in two years on the Flash varsity squad. Art Youngblood, second in the heavy- weight division in the MAC, was the other con- sistent Flash during the campaign. Injuries hurt Begala and his team this season. Don Immarino, co-captain of the squad, Ralph Fox, and Rich Miller were out for most of the year and this cut into the power and depth of the team. Begala should have a top squad next season since only Youngblood and Immarino will be lost from this year ' s team. SEASON ' S RECORD Kent Opponent 32 Case 28 Marshall 5 11 Miami 19 17 Cincinnati 9 12 Western Michigan 16 14 Ball State 17 10 Toledo 16 16 Ohio University 15 22 B aldwin-Wallace 10 14 Bowling Green 14 Varsity Wrestling Team, Front row, I, to r.: Vataha, Immarino, co-captain; Nader, Pierson, Youngblood, co-captain; Pesoit, Miller. Row 2: Vilem, Keenan, Farris, Eisenhut, Todt, Florian, Folatko, Smith. Row 3: Begala, coach; Brulin, Mead, Weaver, Chappelear, Thiela, Pedula, Ludick, Fox, Scherer, Eisman. Because of few gradu- ations, the team is looking toward a more victorious season next year. 31 SPORTS Riflemen Improve The Kent rifle team finished its regular season with a 6-4 mark. This season ' s record was a vast improvement over last year when the Flashes won only one of seven meets. The riflemen finished second in the Lake Erie Intercollegiate Rifle Conference under the guid- ance of Sergeant 1st class James W. Arnold. Arnold came to Kent this year from Teheran, Iran, where he was advisor to the Imperial Guard. A rifle team mentor at Akron University for three and a half years prior to his stay in Iran, he had a National Championship team there and won the Lake Erie Conference twice. Jim Miller, letterman from last year ' s team, was the top shooter for the Flashes. Bill Schmidt, Bill Goga, Jerry Gosche, Jon Hentosz, Tom Peetz, and Glen Kinzer were mem- bers of the Flash rifle squad. SEASON ' S RECORD During the warm summer days, the Flash Baseball team played its last games for Coach Matt Resick. Kent Opponent 1354 Cannon College 1127 1376 John Carroll University 1363 1339 Youngstown University 1361 1371 Cannon College 1337 1372 Case Institute 1343 1398 Akron University 1371 1379 John Carroll University 1402 1346 Akron University 1371 1354 Youngstown University 1372 1360 Case Institute 1358 Rifle Team, Front row, I. to r.: Krocker, Goga, Gosche, Ecrement. Row 2: Ensey, assistant coach; Kinser, Miller, team captain; Arnold, coach. 32 Baseball Team, Front row, I. to r.: Resick, coach; Cook, Harris, LaVergne, Williams, Goodpasture, Baltic, co-captain; Serra, co-captain; Mowchan, Kalbaugh, Naughton, manager. Row 2: Zitz, Lokar, Moyer, Bransky, Edwards, Moore, Legg, VonGunten, Loeffler, Miller, Hovan. Baseball Places Second in MAC In his 13th and final year as head baseball coach at Kent, Matt Resick saw his team meet early disappointments as they lost their first four games in pre-season play, then found themselves to set a new school record of nine consecutive wins. An overall season mark of 9-2 was good enough to place the Flashes second in the MAC standings and moved Resick ' s record here to 132 wins against 100 losses. Outstanding team spirit was cited by Resick as responsible for the squad ' s ability to respond after initial defeats. Mike Mowchan earned the title of iron man by holding down an out- fielders post on days he wasn ' t called upon to pitch. Paul Serra went nearly the entire season without committing an error on his first-base duties. Harry Kalbaugh ' s fielding and hitting earned him a contract with a major league club and southpaw Pete Baltic ' s steady pitching kept the bats on the hitter ' s shoulders. SEASON ' S RECORD Kent 3 Wake Forrest Opponent 8 6 Wake Forrest 7 Wake Forrest 4 3 North Carolina 8 8 Miami 1 4 Miami 2 1 Western Michigan 4 3 10 7 1 6 12 Ohio University Ohio University Marshall College Marshall College Bowling Green Bowling Green 6 6 2 1 3 7 8 3 18 Akron University Toledo University Toledo University Baldwin-Wallace 4 2 6 2 9 Duquesne Pittsburgh 6 2 33 ?«fr? QUEENS Carol Adds More Honors Carol Vinopal was first honored by being named Out- standing Junior Woman and then was chosen as queen for one of Kent ' s biggest annual events — Campus Day. Carol, a senior history major, is president of Delta Gamma social sorority. She is active in student government, a member of four honoraries and officer of one. She was named to an edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. 34 Cadets Chose Joann Blond, blue-eyed Air Force sponsor, Jo Ann Mascow, was chosen by the ROTC cadets to reign as queen over the 15th annual military -ball. The four runners-up served as her attendants. JoAnn is a junior from West- lake and is majoring in elementary education. She has served as pledge master of Alpha Xi Delta social sorority and is active in the Kent Choraliers. She enjoys seasonal water sports — skiing, swimming and skating. 35 Pearlmarie Becomes Regatta Queen Pearlmarie Yount, now graduated, was chosen to reign as Rowboat Regatta queen in 1961. At present she is teaching at an elementary school in Akron plus taking classes toward her Master ' s degree. Besides being a cam- pus queen, she has placed in many statewide beauty contests. Pearlmarie, who is from Silver Lake, is also an accomplished harpist. She is a member of Delta Gamma social sorority and the Association for Childhood Edu- cation. QUEENS 36 Kathy Welcomes Homecomers Kathy Zimmerman, a blond, brown-eyed senior from Lake Milton, was elected 1961 Homecoming Queen by the student body. She is majoring in business adminis- tration and was awarded a scholarship by the Student Education Association. Kathy ' s other activities include being a Moulton Hall judicial board member and treas- urer of Phi Gamma Nu honorary. She was selected by Mademoiselle as a college board representative. 37 Charles Denny Duke of Kent Student Council President Charles Denny was elected from a field of five contestants to reign as Duke of Kent at Top Hop winter quarter. Denny, a senior speech major from Parma and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity, was also named Outstanding Junior Man of the Year last year. He was nominated by Student Council ' s Courtesy and Awards Committee on the basis of personality, char- acter and service to the university. QUEENS Top Hop royalty Chuck Denny and Carol Vinopal laugh appreciably at the antics that accompany the calypso beat of the Brothers Four who are en- tertaining them with a special seren- ade. Earlier in the evening the quartet played to a full house of students. Carol Vinopal Miss Kent State Beginning the festivities of Top Hop weekend this Janu- ary was the naming of pretty Carol Vinopal as Miss Kent State. Miss Vinopal, senior history major from Akron, was honored at the Top Hop dance along with Chuck Denny, who was named Duke of Kent. She was picked from five contenders by a campus-wide election. Carol reigned as Campus Day Queen last May. Also, she is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. 38 39 Officers, Front row, l-r: Charles Denny, president; Karen Joyce, secretary. Center row: Carol Vinopal, vice president. Back row: Tom Lewis, parliamentarian; Robert Dornbush, treasurer. GOVERNING Student Council Student Council is the legislative body of student government on the KSU campus. It is composed of 38 members representing the residence halls, Panhellenic Council, Interfraternity Council, Men ' s Student Association, and Associated Wom- en Students. Each member is chosen on a com- petitive basis, consisting of an examination on parliamentary procedure and close scrutiny by a screening committee. Student Council is respon- sible for recommendations to the administration on matters of student affairs, appointments to student-faculty committees and the supervision of campus elections. Council also selects finalists for the Duke of Kent, and Miss Kent State. Student Council looks busy as usual. This meeting looks like something is being seriously discussed. They meet every week. 40 Student Council, Front row, l-r: Judy Bond, Carol Vinopal, vice president; Mary Evans, Joyce Blackmore, Karen Novotny, Elmira Kendricks, Karen Adair, Mary Ann Uthe. Row 2: Jim Maurer, Pat Burgess, Jill Bates, Victoria Anielski, Karen Brazis, Kay Payer, Kathy Warren, Nancy Yentch, Karen Joyce. Row 3: David C. Walters, Donald G. Moore, Lee Fiedler, James Taylor, Tom Nighswander, Jeff King, John Minor, Bob Dornbush, treasurer; Tom Lewis, parlia- mentarian. Row 4: Charles Denny, president; Ferris Anthony, Ken- neth Welsh, Bernie Hogan, Larry Ginnegaw, Diet Prowe, Dick Loughry, Wal ter Eisenstein, William Moorhead. Traffic Court, l-r: Daniel Murray, justice; Donna Miller, justice, Morton Yulish, chief justice; Carl Rossborough, justice, interview violators of some traffic law on campus. 41 Associated Women Students, Front row, l-r: Donna Mil- ler, Bunny Davenport. Karen Novotny, Barbara Christ- man. Row 2: Karen Marquardt, corresponding secre- tary; Laurel Webster. Marie Fiedler, president; Jean Sal- vador, Marilyn Gossman. Row 3; Marilyn Galleher, Mary Virginia Nowacek, Gaynell Larsen, treasurer; Linda Lasky, vice president; Wanda Gringhuis, recording secretary. Row 4: Carole Kaliden, Judy Dudley, Linda Hedden. Susan Schuler, publicity chairman; Adda Bogun. AWS is the governing body of all coeds at Kent. GOVERNING AWS Every woman student registered at KSU auto- matically becomes a member of Associated Wom- en Students, the women ' s governing body on cam- pus. The regulations of the organization state that AWS is a medium by which the physical, mental and spiritual standards of the University may be promoted. Stemming from the first women ' s governing body of 1920, AWS has witnessed various changes in its structure, the most recent being the addition of an Activities Board this year. Among campus functions supported by the group are Mom-Me Weekend, Dad ' s Day, Pork Barrell, Rebellion Ball, President ' s Banquet, a Senior Women ' s Banquet and a tea for new fac- ulty. The group also publishes the Kent Coed each year. Officers, Row I; Marie Fiedler, president. Row 2: Karen Marquardt, corresponding secretary; Linda Lasky, vice president. Row 3: Gaynell Larsen, treasurer. Row 4: Wanda Gringhuis, recording secretary. 42 Pork Barrel, an annual event every winter quarter, is co-sponsored by the Associated Women Students. This is Delta Zeta ' s entry. It looks like everyone is listening attentively as the president of Associated Women ' s Student ' s, Marie Fiedler, is making her speech. President Bowman is to her right. AWS Activities Board, Front row, l-r: Pat Wasson, Ann Owen, Linda Moran, Noreen Gallatin, Nancy Town. Row 2: Sue Wonders, Laurel Webster, chairman; Barbara Wilkinson, Kitty Johnston, Scotty O ' Har- ra. Row 3: DeRonda Hogue, Pat Murphy, Anita Miller, Ellyn Black, Sandy Carnes. Activities Board, a special branch of AWS, is one of the newest committees formed by this governing body. 43 Officers, l-r, Row 1: James D. Childress, corresponding secretary; Terry H. Hilson, treasurer. Row 2: David R. Renninger, secretary; Thomas W. Hansmeier, advisor. Row 3; Neil Sharp, president; Bill Wendell, vice president. MSA GOVERNING The brothers of Theta Chi are not only enjoying themselves with their singing, but the audience also seems entranced. The first introduction to Men ' s Student Associa- tion, to which every male student belongs, comes through the Frosh Book, which offers University information, traditions and hints to help freshmen adjust to campus life. To avoid confusion, the organization is working toward having one handbook for all men ' s organizations. They are also promoting the MSA Appeal Board for all KSU men and organizations. MSA has repre- sentatives on Social Committee, Student Council and Golden K. The association sponsors the Pres- ident ' s Banquet, senior men ' s banquet, Freshman Preview, Activities Fair, MSA Derby and other events. Pork Barrel and Dad ' s Day are co-spon- sored by MSA and AWS. 44 Every father is watching his son out on the football field on this Dad ' s day. MSA co-sponsors t his event. Men Student Association, Front row, l-r: Lenny Russo, Loughry, Daniel J. Murray, David Renninger, secretary. Patrick Eisenhut, Don Moore, Neil Sharp, president; Row 3: John Blair, Herm Lamers, Thomas Hansmeier, James D. Childress, corresponding secretary. Row 2: adviser; Bob Denniston, Bill Wendell. These men rep- James Vargo, James Carl, Terry Hilson, treasurer; Dick resent the governing body of all male students. 45 Cardinal Key, Front row. l-r: Jeana Savu, president; Mary Ann Uthe, Wanda Nye, Janet Malone, treasurer: Karen Joyce, Carol Vinopal. vice president. Row 2: Prof. Dorcas Anderson, adviser; Susan Gale- house. Laurel Webster, corresponding secretary; Nancy Epstein. Jean Salvador. Row 3: Sandi Rubin, Pat Lott, Linda Lasky, Anna- mae Dannes, Gaynell Larsen, Marie Fiedler, recording secretary. Row 4: Mary Virginia Nowacek, Barbara A. Grills, Carole Kaliden. Kaye Gibson, Linda Thomas, Adda Bogun, Leilani Savick. HONORARY Cardinal Key Twice a year, certain women students can be seen on campus carrying large keys. Contrary to the wishful thinking of the male population, these are not the keys to their hearts. The key identifies the pledges of Cardinal Key, national women ' s honor sorority. After petitioning for membership, applicants are chosen on the basis of their grades, activities and characters. Membership in this or- ganization is one of the highest honors a woman at Kent State can receive. Members usher at school functions, co-sponsor a mixer and Penny Carnival, and serve as the Campus Day Queen court. The outstanding senior woman is presented with the Cardinal Key Womanhood Award dur- ing Senior Week. Officers, row 1: Marie Fiedler, recording secretary; Jeana Savu, president. Row 2: Laurel Webster, corresponding secretary; Carol Vinopal, vice president; Janet Malone, treasurer. 46 Officers, Row 1, l-r: Jack Fristoe, recording secretary; Daniel J. Murray, corresponding secretary. Row 2: George Jenkins, treasurer; James Ansley, vice president. Row 3: Ben McGin- nis, adviser; Bob Birney, president. Blue Key Providing three yearly scholarships and sending Daily Kent Staters to former students now in the armed forces with funds acquired from Penny Carnival are two of the many services provided by Blue Key, national fraternity. They also dis- tribute University Directories. Serving I Live is their motto. Men must possess leadership quali- ties, be active in campus organizations and have a record of service to the university to be eligible for membership in the honorary. The fraternity is open to junior and senior men with an accumu- lative point average above the all-men ' s average. Pledges are recognized by the blue cane they carry during their pledging period. Blue Key, Front row. l-r: Bob Birney, president; David C. Walters, Jack Fristoe, secretary; Daniel J. Murray, corresponding secretary; Tom R. Kessler. Row 2: Robert C. Kellogg, James R. Ansley, vice president; Thomas W. Schley, George L. Jenkins, treasurer. Row 3: Diet Prowe, William Sell, Paul Walker, Don Hellriegel, Dean Benja- min McGinnis. adviser. Election to Blue Key is a very high honor. 47 Delta Psi Kappa. Front row, l-r: Laurel Wilcox, pledge mistress; Kathy Berghian Watts, treasurer; Karen Horky, Vange Wolcott. Row 2: Carol Vermillion, sergeant at arms; Diane Shockley, Wilma Helmling, chaplain; Nancy Pfleeger, Bonnie Loomis. Row 3: Prof. Virginia Harvey, adviser; Phyllis Ford, publicity chairman; Rosemary Benesh, secretary; Barbara Consilio, president; Darlene Schmidt. HONORARY Delta Psi Kappa Forty push-ups! Twenty-nine sit-ups in thirty sec- onds! Sound impossible? Maybe for a freshman in physical fitness but not for a member of Delta Psi Kappa, national professional honorary for women in the field of health and physical educa- tion. Membership is open to any major or minor in the fields of physical education, recreation, and health, who has completed 12 hours of H.P.E. and has a 3.0 in her major while maintaining a 2.5 accum. The aims of the organization are to promote friendship and welfare among its mem- bers. Dances, mixers and Folk Dance Festival, sponsored by the group are some of their social activities. Advisor is Mrs. Virginia Harvey. Officers, Front Row, l-r: Wilma Helmling, chaplain; Carol Vermillion sergeant at arms. Center Row: Kathy Berghian Watts, treasurer. Back Row: Phyllis Ford, publicity chairman; Barbara Consilio, president; Rosemary Benesh, secretary. 48 Alpha Lambda Delta, Front row, l-r: Dean Margaret J. Forsythe, advise r; Anita Jeanne Emmons, Sharon Bollinger, Dianne Tomkin- son, treasurer; Barbara Jo Snyder, Sandra Kay Yeamans, president; Harriet Posgay, Virginia Wyman, secretary; Joan McKenzie, Judy Mandusky. Row 2: Jane Curl, Judy Ponikvar, Susan Lucas, Mary Ann Richiutti, Marjorie Wise, senior adviser; Phyllis Kisiel, Connie Lindquist, Marlene Miller, Louise Lofgren, Linda Ferrante. Row 3: Shirley Reiter, Susan Pattee, Linda Garrett, Sandy Babinchak, Judy Starbuck, historian; Carol Sanderson, Sigrid Wagner, Betty Wade, lime Konsen, Judy Pennell, Bonnie Smith. Row 4: Mary Montgom- ery, vice president; Marilyn Watts, Judith Craig, Donna Hollen, Kay Zamberlan, Elizabeth Born, junior adviser; Sara Mishler, Karen Stein, Helen Laskowski, Karen Loesch, Beverly Reynolds. High grades throughout college are encouraged by this honorary. Alpha Lambda Delta Delta Omicron Freshman women who have a 3.5 accumulative average after their second or third quarter of work at KSU are eligible for membership in Al- pha Lambda Delta, Kent ' s branch of the national freshman women ' s honorary society. Since the group at Kent was organized in the spring of 1960, it has maintained an average of 45 mem- bers. At first, the group here was strictly an hon- orary, but this year it has worked with other serv- ice organizations in various campus projects. The purpose of the club is to promote high scholar- ship among freshman women and to encourage continued high scholastic achievement. Dean of Women Margaret Forsythe and Miss Frances Harshbarger are advisors. Are you a music major or minor with a 3.0 ac- cumulative average in your music courses? Would you like the opportunity to become more familiar with really good music and new composers while at the same time you learn to improve your own performance and grades? Do you enjoy perform- ing in concerts for community groups? If your answer is yes to these questions, then you should explore the possibilities of becoming a member of Delta Omicron, international profes- sional music fraternity. In addition to these more serious functions, Delta Omicron sponsors ban- quets, coke parties and a tree trimming party at Christmas. Prof. Philip Macomber is the adviser to Delta Omicron. Delta Omicron, Front row, l-r: Marilyn Brannon, Bonnie Young, McCrady, Sylvia Gaines. Row 3: Anita Agarand, Jan McGarry, Janeth Riedel. Row 2: Margaret Esser, Mary Ellen Cairns, Marcheta Mary Ann Naugle, Jayne Frederick. Music is their greatest interest. £L® C i r 49 Laurels The purpose of Laurels, Kent ' s senior women ' s honorary, is to promote a feeling of loyalty to the university, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among KSU women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership and to stimulate and de- velop character. To attain membership in the organization, women of junior standing are rec- ommended by faculty members, and those chosen are tapped early on Honors Day morning, spring quarter. Among campus activities of Laurels are the sponsorship of a tea for students in the Hon- ors Program, selection of an outstanding sopho- more woman, ushering for Honors Day and Com- mencement and selling corsages for Mom-Me Weekend. HONORARY Laurels, Front row, l-r: Jeana Savu, publicity chairman; Carol Vinopal, Janet Malone, treasurer; Bernice Heas- ley, secretary. Row 2: Nancy Epstein, vice president: Pat Lott, Betsy Black, president; Marie Fiedler. Officers, - ■.■ Janet Malone, Nancy Epstein, Marie Fiedler, and Carol Vinopal all seem very interested in the guest speaker, Mr. John Steele. 50 © © © Kappa Omicron Phi, Front row, l-r: Judith Wolfe, Barbara Dunlavy, Craig, Wanda Nye, president; Barb Zamecnik, Carol Riddell. Row 4: secretary; Beverly Perkowski, treasurer; Carol Ebbert. Row 2: Mar- Diane Dexter, Mary Stibora, Billie Glowacki, Prof. Marlyn Jenkins, lene Mallarnee, Carol Boyles. Kay Houser, vice president; Ann adviser; Connie Sherman, Terry Lindsay. Kappa Omicron Phi Phi Epsilon Kappa In the kitchenette of one of the women ' s dorms, two members of Kappa Omicron Phi, national professional home economics honorary, are trying to open a box of prepared cake mix. After failing to remove the top by pushing and pulling with her fingers, one of the girls cuts herself with the knife which was to be used to open the box. Fi- nally, they decide to make the cake the easy way, at least for a Kappa Omicron Phi, and start pre- paring the batter from scratch. The purpose of this honorary is to promote better living in the home and to further the best interests of home economics on campus. Members must have a 3.0 average in 12 hours of home ec. courses and maintain a 2.5 accum. All brawn and no brains? Not on your life! The men of Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education honorary, must maintain a 3.0 average in their major and a 2.5 accumulative average in order to retain membership in the organization. Men must have a major or minor in the field of Health and Physical Education and must have attained sophomore standing. Goals of the group are to raise professional standards and ethics and to fos- ter research in the HPE field. The 20 members of the fraternity sponsor professional meetings for the HPE department and take an active part in the establishment and direction of various proj- ects of the department. Frank Ballenger is ad- visor to the group. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Front row, l-r: Frank Ballenger, adviser; Jerry Jedlicka. Row 3: Harry Rayl, Marvin Scoville, Mah Mottice, Donald Hickerson, vice president; Bob Topoly, Gene Devies. Row 2: Dan Rupert. Row 4: James Weaver, secretary; Ernest E. Hargett, histo- Moore, John Gunyula, Joe Bachna, president; Ken Kreiner, Earl rian; Rod Bliss, treasurer; Paul Walker, James Bixler. 51 Phi Eta Sigma, Front row, l-r: David W. H. Pellow, secretary; Lowell N. Cannon, David G. Willey. Row 2: Edwin Moore, treasurer; Prof. Chalmers A. Monteith, faculty adviser; Ronald Swartout. Row 3: James F. Hamilton, David L. Bowman, James Murfin, Diet Prowe, president. A 3.5 accumulative average is required for application of membership in this honorary. Phi Eta Sigma Pi Omega Pi HONORARY Study, study, study. That ' s what freshman men must do to obtain the 3.5 average required to apply for membership in Phi Eta Sigma. Kent ' s chapter of this national honorary was founded in 1957 and has 25 members. To honor outstand- ing freshman men and to encourage scholastic achievement are the aims of this society. The men also hope to improve academic standards through recognition. Each quarter the group has initiation ceremonies and in the spring it holds a banquet with Alpha Lambda Delta, national freshman women ' s honorary. This fall a national biennial convention was held at the University of Maryland. Advisor is Prof. Chalmers Monteith. Publication of an English handbook written by members for university students is one of the campus services done by Pi Omega Pi, national business education honorary. Majors and minors in the field of business education are eligible for membership in the club if they maintain a 3.0 in business courses, a 3.0 in four hours of education and a 2.5 overall accumulative average. Other services of the organization, which stresses high scholarship, include a picnic for Kent area under- privileged children in the spring, a panel for busi- ness education majors and minors held Winter quarter and aid in the Homecoming Alumni Re- ception in the College of Business Administration. Pi Omega Pi, Front row, l-r: Linda McGonigal, historian; Phyllis Spanglar, vice president. Row 2: Sara Kraus, treasurer; Gail Maths, secretary; Joanne Thompson, president; Prof. Louise H. Wheeler, faculty. They promote high standards for business education majors. 52 •Theta Sigma Phi, Front row, l-r: Shirley Berencsi, Karen Elliott, chives; Barbara Christman, vice president. Row 3: Sherrill Palmer, treasurer. Row 2: Linda Krawetz, Roberta Gabel, keeper of the ar- secretary; Sheelah Novak, Jo Werne, president; Mary Ann Rovtar. Theta Sigma Phi Sigma Delta Chi Do you have the desire to become another Dear Abby or a future writer for Mad Magazine? If you are a junior or senior woman journalism major or minor, maintain a 3.0 in journalism, have a 2.5 accum. and work on a University pub- lication, Theta Sigma Phi might be able to help you further this ambition. This organization is the national fraternity for women in professional journalism. To work for a free and responsible press, to encourage members to greater individual effort, and to recognize distinguished achieve- ments of women in journalism are some of their aims. Social activities include a coffee hour for journalism alumni held at Homecoming. Pencil in one hand and camera in the other, the men of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism society, are always ready when something news- worthy occurs on campus. However, news stories are not their only concern. The purpose of Sigma Delta Chi is to associate journalists of talent and energy with members of their own profession and to advance the standards of the press by fostering a higher ethical code. The group encourages high school students to enter the field through the sponsorship each year of a High School Press Clinic in which a mock news event is staged. Re- quirements for membership include a 2.75 aver- age in journalism courses and a 2.3 accum. Sigma Delta Chi, Front row, l-r: Tom Suchan, Keith Kerr. Row 2: Harold Van Winkle, adviser; Jerry Hilliard, Tom Schley, president. Robert Moore, treasurer; Tom Mick, Bill Flanagan. Row 3: Prof. This group promotes high standards in their profession. 53 Kappa Delta Pi, Front row, l-r: Carol Jean Ceroky, Carol Jean Mc- Quiney, Ruth Elaine Ramsey, treasurer; Jeana Savu, Judith Annette Dickerson, Molly McDonough, Mary Laster, Bernice Heasley. Row 2: Mary Orovany. Louise Shous e, Wanda Gringhuis, Deanna James, Mary Jane Martell, Patricia Ungerer, Marie Fiedler, Louise Pernice. Row 3: Shirley Bouga, Janet Malone, Eileen Flowers, Glenice Nocjar, Alice Mae Pierce, Terese Loveleas, Cathie Daugherty, Jan Csongei, Lena Hollis. Row 4: John Gutman, Mary Ann Naugle, Richard Oriole, Andrew Riggs, R. John Featheringham, Tom Kaz- Ievcar, Prof. Donald Ferguson, counselor; Denelda Kasick, Daniel Colnon, Adda Bogun, vice president. These outstanding students maintain a scholastic average above a 3.0. HONORARY Kappa Delta Pi Will you someday guide the destiny of the next generation? Are you a junior or senior with a scholastic average above a 3.0? If you meet these requirements, you are eligible for membership in Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary. To further the high ideals and aims of higher edu- cation and to give recognition to those who have attained high scholastic standards are the pur- poses o f this fraternity. The group attempts to offer greater insight into the problems, merits, and opportunities of the teaching field. The Amos T. Herr scholarship award is presented each year to an outstanding senior in the College of Educa- tion, who has demonstrated interest in teaching. Officers, l-r: Ruth Elaine Ramsey, treasurer; Adda Bogun, vice president; Donald Ferguson, counselor Cathie Daugherty, historian. 54 Phi Alpha Theta, Front row, l-r: Marilyn Galleher, Carol Jean Mc- Jackie Miller. Row 3: Karen Savinsky, Raymond Jirkans, Diet Quiney, Gwen Godfrey, Mary Cumming, Mary Laster. Row 2: Lou- Prowe, vice president; Prof. Robert Jones, faculty adviser, Daniel ise Shouse, Adda Bogun, Carol Vinopal, Mary Virginia Nowacek, Murray, president. Members must maintain a 3. in history. Phi Alpha Theta Sigma Alpha Eta What do you know about the Battle of Bunker Hill? Can you tra ce Queen Victoria ' s family tree? What was the date of the bombing at Pearl Har- bor? No, this isn ' t a history exam. It ' s just a very slight example of the great variety of facts which could probably be recited at the drop of a hat by any member of Phi Alpha Theta, Kent State ' s history department-sponsored honorary. Main purpose of the organization, which was founded in 1938 as a local historical association, is to pro- mote an interest in history. The honorary re- quires members to maintain a 3.0 accumulative average in history and a 3.0 in two-thirds of all other courses. The adviser is Prof. Robert Jones. The national honorary for speech and hearing therapy majors, Sigma Alpha Eta, was founded to create and stimulate interest in the field, to of- fer opportunities for social and professional fel- lowship, and to provide situations in which stu- dents and faculty may work together to advance the profession. Members must be enrolled in a speech and hearing curricula and have a 3.0 the previous quarter and a 2.5 accumulative average. The group serves the community by aiding in area of handicapped rehabilitation. Many social activities are held during the year including a get- acquainted picnic in the fall, skating parties, a spring picnic, and a banquet. Sigma Alpha Eta, Front row, l-r: Sandra Weinhardt, Geraline Bell, Ginni Ripper, recording secretary; Joyce Witzler, vice president; Nan Welch, president; Karen Nelsen. Row 2: Mary Ann Uthe, June Marie White, Jeanette Smida, Geri Clement, Anitra Sneed. Row 3: Edythe Davis, Carol Kroeger, Nancy Barkhurst, Betty Wade, Elaine Martin, Meigs Adams, Bernice Heasley. Row 4: Judy Galehouse, James Vargo, Ken Johnson, Ron Isele, Pat Murphy, Jean Sitler. Every year this group sponsors a picnic during the spring quarter. i Kappa Kappa Psi, Front row, l-r: William Finger, sergeant at arms; Dennis Monos, Edward Hoffee. Robert Bayless. parliamentarian; Gary Kleptach, treasurer. Row 2: Prof. Edward L. Masters, adviser; Tony Martin, Stephen Schmide, secretary; Carl Adams, Len Walters, I I social chairman. Row 3: Herbert Wise, James Hultin, Charles Rei- man, president; Graham Peters, athletic chairman; Joel Ribo, vice president. This group emphasizes social activities as well as increasing an interest in music forms. Kappa Kappa Psi Alpha Psi Omega INTEREST Demonstrating that, although their forte may be musical instruments, the men of Kappa Kappa also sing: the group took second place in Songfest last year in the Independent Men ' s division. Or- ganized under the leadership of Professor Edward L. Masters of the School of Music, Kappa Kappa Psi is composed of male members of the University Band who have completed two quarters in the band with a 3.5 accumulative average and a 2.25 accum. in the rest of their studies. Social activities of the group include an annual mixer and provi- sion of refreshments for high school bands on Band Day and for visiting bands from other uni- versities throughout the country. An actor ' s life is the life for me! This is the phi- losophy held by members of Alpha Psi Omega, national dramatics fraternity, which has as its purpose promotion of excellence in dramatic arts. Budding actors, actresses and workers in all phases of the theatre are required to earn 100 points in work both on and off the stage in order to be eligible for membership in this organization. Alpha Psi has worked hand in hand with the Uni- versity Theatre, since the installation of the local chapter, in such projects as the presentation of annual awards to outstanding members, selling refreshments during intermissions and planning of social activities. Alpha Psi Omega, Front row l-r: Ann Ayres, Bunny Ballance, Judith Hine, Penelope Thomas, business manager. Row 2; Malinda Shirk, point and pledge chairman; Ruth Rhydderch, Joanne Korosy, assist- ant cast director: Bette Blakslee, corresponding secretary. Row 3: Frank Hocevar. Richard Basehart, Malcolm Anderson, Roger Ram- sey. Membership into this group is based on a point system. 56 Men ' s Glee Club, Front row, l-r: Dick Katz, Robert Myers, Vincent Yinger, Al Silvidi, Howard Thomas, Fred Whitney, James Hailey, librarian; Bob Boston. Row 2: Don Pack, Dennis Novak, Ray Don- nellan, Richard Worthing, Paul Melcher, John Rhodes, Tim Flood, Carl Adams, Gary Mueller. Row 3: Thomas Gill, John Hampton, Ronald Reedick, James Larcomb, Bob Bortz, vice president; Buzz . •v Kent, Joe Fratianne, Chuck Bristol. Row 4: John Hurd, director; Dave Jacobs, Kenneth Havens, Clyde Henry, Tom Watts, Dick Campbell, Robert Gaylord, Harold Bauman, Hugh West. Bob Haley, Dennis Shawkleton, Leland Magnuson, president; Ron Clark, Jim Hultin, Jim Wilder, Richard Higgins, Gerald Chunat. Concerts given by the Glee Club are appreciated by all students. Men ' s Glee Club University Theatre The opening of Campus Day festivities begins with the Kent State alma mater, sung by the Men ' s Glee Club. This relatively new group was organized in 1957 by Dr. John D. White of the music department. It ' s principle aim is to build an appreciation for finer music literature and to develop musicianship among the members. The group presents a traditional spring concert and they perform at various high schools throughout the area introducing students to finer music. Membership is open to all male students upon satisfactory audition. The members represent al- most every department of the university. Pres- endy, the glee club is directed by John Hurd. An organization which acts as business manager for dramatic activities on campus is the Univer- sity Theatre Staff. Originally organized by Prof. E. Turner Stump, the group not only handles business matters for University Theatre partici- pants, but provides for social activities within the group. Some of these activities are receptions be- fore play tryouts, special parties during the year and a picnic each spring. The UT Staff also aids Kent ' s faculty with a winter quarter Drama Clinic for high school students. Members are selected from applicants at the end of spring quarter for the following year. Advisor to the staff is G. Harry Wright of the Speech department. University Theater Staff, l-r: Richard Basehart, Assistant theater manager; Malinda Shirk, theater manager; Barbara Gaydar, secre- tory-historian; Carol Greer. These members of the staff help keep the smooth operation of the theater productions. 57 Merrymen, Front row, l-r: Lino Amatangelo, Mr. Roger Peterson, adviser; Jerry Kowalski, president; Buzz Starner, Pete Marvin, director; Stanley Arner, vice president-business manager; James Col- lins, Myron Mohr, Bill Michaels. Row 2: Emil Vrana, Paul Knittel Jim Kass, Jim Pearl, Jim Carl, Denny Love, section leader; Gary Unger, treasurer; Jim Walker, Joe Collins, Lou Telerico. Row J.- Richard Germana, Larry Elliott, Noel Morgan, Paul Woidtke, Robert Woods, John Streppa, Fred Ritter, Aaron Zimmerman, accompanist; Richard Worthing. Row 4: Bob Rieth, librarian; Gil Erikkila, assist- ant director; Bill Sisunik, secretary; Wayne Ollila, Paul Youngberg, Gerald Springer, David Le Moine, Fred Danhauser, Lynn Thursby, George Ergh. INTEREST Merrymen Strolling past the men ' s dormitories some eve- nings, one can hear strange noises. Upon further investigation, male studen ts can be seen clearing and spraying their throats. No, these are not those unfortunate people who failed to get their flu shots, for suddenly they burst into song, When I hear a melody, I love to sing along. Ah, now we ' ve got it, Mitch Miller and his gang. This ap- pears to be another fallacy as we observe that these men are attired in gray blazers with crests. At last we realize we have been watching the Mer- rymen of Kent preparing for one of their per- formances which include: Pork Barrel, dormitory parties and open houses, faculty teas, and civic meetings. Officers, Row 1: Denny Love, section leader; Pete Marvin, director; Stanley Arner, vice president. Row 2: Roger Peterson, advisor; Jerry Kowalski, president; Gary Unger, treasurer. Row 3: Larry F. Elliott, section leader; Bob Rieth, librarian; Gil Erkkila, assistant director; Bill Sisunik, secretary. 58 Officers, Row 1, l-r: Gwenn Bennett, president; Sharlene Thomas, social chairman; Lynda Engle, librarian. Row 2: Jane Schneider, librarian: Alexis Kramer, secretary-treasurer; Linda Himes, vice president; Linda Koteles, librarian. Row 3: Jan Lepisto, publicity; Donna Twinem, librarian; Ralph E. Hartzell, director. Koraliers If you are a woman student who loves to sing, the Kent Koraliers may be just the organization for you. Membership is open to all KSU women students upon audition. This glee club, which has been in existence since the inception of the School of Music, adopted the name Kent Koraliers in 1955. The 50 coeds which comprise the or- ganization perform both sacred and secular mu- sic under the direction of Dr. Ralph E. Hartzell of the School of Music. While emphasis is placed upon the training function of Koraliers, the club also participates in the presentation of an annual Library Christmas Concert, a Spring Concert in May and other campus performances throughout the school year. Koraliers, Front row, l-r: Rosemary Beluscsak, Sharlene Thomas, social chairman; Sally Neff, Linda Himes, vice president, Lynda Engle, librarian, Linda Koteles, librarian, Elizabeth Tarr, Margie Mohun. Row 2: Ann Rockwell, Lee Alexander, Janice Lepisto, pub- licity chairman; Sally Janes, Donna Rose Pitten, Donna Marie Pit- ten, Ruth Ann Congdon, JoAnn Maskow, Patricia Ann Chenot. Row 3: Betsy Christian, Jane Schneider, librarian; Donna Twinem, librarian; Edith Berson, Gwen Bennett, president; Sally Robinson, Barbara Peters, Marilyn Tester, Diane Le Donne, Barbara Ann Larick. Row 4: Patricia Smithwick, Myra Ragle, Alexis Kramer, secretary-treasurer; Barb Pariso, Helena Winkler, Nella Biller, Nancy Wilcox, Margaret Erickson, Carolyn Jones. Row 5: Dr. Ralph E. Hartzell, director; Martha Locke, Sherie Greenlese, Dianne Coyne, Nancy Riter, Joyce Duffalo, Jane Chenot, Sandy Scarlett, Nancy DuBey, Carol Mansfield. Every year at Christmas, the Koraliers present a program in the Library. 59 Panel of Americans, Front row, l-r: Kathy Storry, Donna Brown, secretary and treasurer; Janice Chapman, chairman; Janet Kadowaki. Row 2: Elmira Kendricks, Marlene Maag, Eileen Flowers, Mary Ann Sila. Row 3: Helene Coblitz, Mario D ' Onofrio. Thorn Nylund, Michael Stein. An awareness of prejudice in one ' s own community is brought to the fore in the group ' s discussions. Panel of Americans Ukrainian Students INTEREST One of the most interesting and thought-provok- ing organizations on the campus is the Panel of Americans, which was first organized at Kent in 1959. The aims of the group are based on the philosophy that individual thought can best be stimulated by exposing people of diverse back- grounds to each other ' s ideas. The members ap- pear before campus and community audiences to discuss freely the issues of race and religion. A panel consists of five student speakers, Roman Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, Negro and an Amer- ican of other ethnic origin, each of whom speaks as an individual. A desire to help make the aver- age citizen aware of prejudice in his own com- munity is the only requirement for membership. February 14, 1961 was a red-letter day for mem- bers of the Ukrainian Student Club. This was the day KSU officials ratified the club ' s constitution, thereby recognizing the organization as an inte- gral part of Kent State ' s campus body. The group, in existence here since 1955, is composed of stu- dents of Ukrainian descent who wish closer ties with members of their own nationality in intel- lectual and social pursuits. Members also learn more about Ukrainian culture and customs through participation in this group, which engages in various social functions, such as dances and concerts. Participation in KSU ' s annual Interna- tional Festival is another highlight on the organi- zation ' s social roster. Ukrainian Student Club, Front row, l-r: Natalia Sachnd, Kwitka Saluk, Helen Melnyk, Oksana Pihulak, Areta Malynowsky, Ola Ra- tochka, Tamara Tymchyshyn. Row 2: Walter Rozmarynowycz, Zenovia Nimylowycz, treasurer; Luba Steciak, Anne Jakymiw, Lud- milla Swyrydenko, Mantha Olinkewych, Manie Iwanchuk. Row 3: Wladimir Orloff, Maria Fur, Marta Popel, Roman Rakowsky, Marie Kuzmyn, Tania Fedorowycz, secretary; Prof. Russel Iwanchuk, ad- viser. Row 4: George Kulczyckyj, president; Oleh Walter Leshniow- sky, Louis Nimylowycz, Paul Socha, Walter Swyrydenko, Adrian Halarewicz, Russell Heynysh. I HPE Club, Front row, l-r: Martha Callahan, Alfreda Hall, Nancy Hoyman, Karen Popham, Barbara Huml, Betty Latta, Sandra Stoiber, Norm Martin. Row 2: Christine Assad, Nancy Carrier, Kathy Stribrny, Joss Sanborn, Becky Moyer, Barbara Consilio, Patricia Taylor, Jan Munger. Row 3: Arthur Stoler, Sandy Carnes, Margaret Richard, Penny Espelage, Karen Thyer, Marilyn Mrus, Evelyn Mohr- man, Nancy Thomas. Row 4: George Camp, Jerry Lazor, Herb Blachly, Edwin Risler, Tom Hauner, Sam Hopkins, Rex Close. Hup, two, three, four — Hup, two, three, four. You can almost hear the ants calling these signals as they carry away food from the annual fall pic- nic for Freshman HPE majors. But what ' s a little food? The freshmen are enjoying themselves, just as all members of the Health and Physical Edu- cation Club do. Having fun isn ' t the club ' s func- tion. Its goal is to promote professional interest and to stimulate better student relationship through recreation. The club, composed of HPE majors and minors, achieves its purpose with talks and discussions by professional educators and recreation leaders, sponsoring athletic teams within the club and giving gifts to the needy at Christmas. HPE Club HPE Club, Front row, l-r: Dolores McQuiney, Kathy Berghian Watts, secretary; Carolyn Miller, Donna Burtner, Joann Callas, Jan McCleery, Anne Lyday, Marilyn Dunlavy. Row 2: Bonnie Loomis, treasurer; Joanne Cassel, Barbara Saunders, Mary Lue Raif, Cathy Burke, Elissa Eisinger, Corinne Roberts. Row 3: Jerry Hickerson, Bill Chupil, Charles Bradshaw, Dan Moore, Sam Mazzola, Dave Monos, president; Harry Harris, Prof. Matthew Resick, adviser. Row 4: Bernie Hovan, Joe Bachna, Dick Oprison, Jim Weaver, vice presi- dent; Rudy Bachna, Art Watts, Phil Wright, Ralph Fox, Instr. Dave Puddington, adviser. 61 ILITARY Arnold Air Society, Front row, l-r: Larry Lint, John Middendorf, David Rynearson, John Schoessler, Harvey Wensel. Row 2: Russell Herig, operations officer; Ron- ald Williams, information officer; Samuel Hannan, Jr., deputy commander; John Fasick, Jr., administrative of- ficer; Dennis Schaffer, Fritz McDougall. Row 3; James McEwen, commander; William Rogers, Lawrence Pence, pledge; John Lind, pledge; Jerry Kaliszewski. Row 4: Capt. Harry Smith, Jr., adviser; Robert Tarlosky, Bruce Bechtel, William Sell, Hilton Murray, Richard Suder. The members of Silver Eagles prepare for the parade on ROTC day at Kent. This is their big day of the year. Arnold Air Society Members of the Air Force ROTC who excel in their scholastic achievements may be eligible for the Arnold Air Society, professional, honorary service organization. The society is a combination professional and social organization for members who must attain a 2.25 accumulative average and a 2.5 in air science courses. The aim of the hon- orary is the furtherance of interest in air power on the campus, in the community and in the na- tion. Members, who wear blue and gold braids and service ribbons, annually co-sponsor the Mili- tary Ball. The organization frequently sponsors other dances and field trips to military installa- tions. The Kent chapter of the honorary was formed in 1951. W w fiMT HPftJE . i : y ' ' •.- , H ' 2?z , ' ££■! ► ' ... ' iWM . p.w ■H Rt % attr rrrTrir« r sB ll ■ L ' 1 1 62 Footstompers can have their day at Kent State university by joining the Air Force ROTC ' s Silver Eagles drill team. Footstomping, of course, is just one of the many techniques used by the Silver Eagles to present unique, precision drill move- ments. Known on campus as the drill team, the Silver Eagles present special exhibitions of their drill maneuvers at Kent and other college campuses as well as in national competition each year. Members of the organization are outstand- ing AFROTC members who strive to meet the high standards of the team and develop them- selves as future military and civilian leaders. Rifle Team, Row I , l-r: James Cebulski, Gene O. Cruso, commander; William F. Burchett, Thomas W. Barto, Walter R. Davis, Dennis Schaffer. Row 2: Alfred Deigler, Bob Gedeon, Dick Drcher, Don Gorczyca. Silver Eagles |te ?? ■ Q m ofet ' ' V jyn f il  i i Fv v .1 1 Hi L A •■l An ■ ■ f C ' - ' Hk •!  Vl HLp M mk, -s jl F- «5 X « «?B IT gk e J] W lfAmWm wMWtiWktrl Silver Eagles, Fran? row, l-r: John Schoessler, ?i ' g U a«d material sergeant; John Fasick, Jr., cadet 1st lieutenant, commanding officer; Captain Harlan Bruha, adviser; Ralph Frank, cadet 2nd lieutenant, executive officer; Frederick Brown, 1st sergeant. Row 2: Mark Heil- man, comptroller; William Rogers, administrative sergeant; Sandy DeFiore, flight guide; Bruce Pickford, operations sergeant; Ronald Maurer, informations service officer; David Rynearson. Row 3: Ger- ald Petersen, assistant informations service officer; Timothy Burk- hart, assistant operations officer; Joseph Cyvas, Raymond Murphy, Thomas Cox. Row 4: Kenneth Mitchell, Lawrence Prather, assistant material officer; John Campana, Jr., John Perme, Jr., Gary Slaven, Thomas Tallon. 63 Who could be luckier than sponsor Penny Pfleger as she receives the attention of all these military men. Angel Flight Adding service and a touch of beauty to Arnold Air Society and the Air Force ROTC, is Angel Flight, a group of approximately 20 young wom- en who act as sponsors for these groups. This or- ganization was started at Kent State in 1960. Primarily an agent of Arnold Air Society, mem- ber ' s aims are to advance, promote and aid the interest and progress of that society. Through Angel Flight, the members become more con- scientious of their responsibility to the country and to Kent State. The women hostess Arnold Air Society functions and usher at various univer- sity events. An annual convention and area con- claves are held for Angel Flight. ILITARY Angel Flight, Front row, l-r: Lou Ellis, commander; Bunny Davenport, executive officer; Dorothy Ser, comp- troller; Rosalie Sciangula, informations service officer; Judy Brundic, administrative service officer; Dee Garri- son, supply officer. Row 2: Patti Graven, 2nd lieutenant; Caryl Shissler, pledge; Sandy Plues, pledge; Sally Janes, pledge; Mary Ellis Peoples, pledge; Dale Kaiser, pledge; Linda McGonigal, 2nd lieutenant. Row 3: Gail Frease, pledge; Barbara Ball, pledge; Nancy Woodrow, pledge; Buttons Fuller, pledge; Joyce Adamson, pledge; Joyce Hinson, pledge; Jayne Paryzek, pledge. Row 4: Nancy Sage, pledge; Dianne Busse, pledge; Marilyn Wahl, pledge; Judy Peate, pledge; Sue Marek, pledge; Holly Wilbert, pledge; Donna Miller, pledge. i i Scabbard and Blade, Front row, l-r: Carole Kaliden, sponsor; Major William Johnson, Jr., adviser; Timothy Slicker, Captain; M Sgt. Lynn Jenkins, adviser; Richard Riley. Row 2: Keith McFarland, Steve Ledger, William Miller, James Brookes, Bernard P. Krzys. Row 3: Clayton Bille, John Siffrin, David Earle, Wade Mertz, John Reilly. Row 4: Tom Jones, Robert J. Hueffed, James Miller, Richard Tormasi, 1st Lt.; David Hencshel, 2nd Lt. These advanced military cadets help to further the ROTC program at Kent State. Officers, Row 1: Timothy W. Slicker, captain; Carole Kaliden, sponsor. Row 2: Richard D. Tormasi, 1st lieutenant; David A. Hencshel, 2nd lieutenant. Row 3: Lynn E. Jenkins, advisor; William E. Johnson, Jr., advisor. Scabbard and Blade Advanced junior and senior cadets of excellent military standing are those selected to become members of Scabbard and Blade, a national hon- orary organized at Kent in 1949. Scabbard and Blade was founded in 1904 at the university of Wisconsin by a group of college men who felt that such a military society was necessary to develop and foster the ideals and practice of military edu- cation. Purposes of the group are service to the university and the ROTC program, to improve members as future officers and to unite advanced cadets in a closer relationship. Speakers and films further the military education of members. Scab- bard and Blade, along with Arnold Air Society, co-sponsors the Military Ball. 65 Pershing Rifles, Front row, l-r: Larry Lehowicz, Gary Wagner, Manfred Bode, Bill Beals, Frank Aquila. Row 2: William Dalton, Thomas Wilkins, Joseph Dluzyn, Donald Karasek, Bruce Mcintosh. Row 3: Clair Bigler, Bob Patterson, Jim Wilder, Don Marino, Robert Bennett, Phil Kunze. Row 4: James Callahan, Paul Piersa, Harry Basehart, Jim Cuthbertson, Mike Downs. They are out- standing in leadership and drill. MILITARY Pershing Rifles Fifteen trophies in the last three years are proof of the efficiency of Company K, first regiment of the Pershing Rifles at KSU. Three first-place tro- phies in regional drill competition adorn the com- pany ' s shelves. This largest military fraternity in the country was founded by General John J. Per- shing. The purpose of the organization is to instill the ideals of military honor, character, and lead- ership in its members. An annual activation dance in January, smokers, parties, and aid in planning the Military Ball are several of their activities. Members also usher at all home foot- ball games and provide a color guard for various university occasions. Advisers, l-r: Captain Thomas Balke, Sergeant First Class James W. Arnold. They lead the men in drills and training. 66 Sponsors, l-r: Jill Bates, honorary colonel, Kathy Sallot, honorary captain. These lucky girls are chosen by the members themselves and march with them during. ROTC day in the fall. Officers, l-r: Ronald Isele, 2nd lieutenant: Daniel Dixon, 1st lieutenant: Wade M. Mertz, captain; Walter R. Vlasak, 1st Lieutenant; John E. Sweeney. 1st sergeant. They are the future leaders and officers. Pershing Rifles, Front row, l-r: Dennis Hutchison, Robert Jolliff, Dave Jacobs, Thomas Grant, Richard Schroeder, Raymond Bouchard, Jr., Robert Gaylord. Row 2: Robin Stroh, John Kirkwood, Roman Rakowsky, Michael Hicks, Donald Sambrook, Bruce Wetsel, Frank Pudloski, Ronald Gatchell. Row 3: James Kandel, Sheldon Taub- man, Felix Ziobert, John Czar, Syl Frazzini, Phil Young, Bill Bald- win, Russ Groofegoed. Row 4: David Foreman, Robert Boswell, Thomas Boland, Victor Huber, Lewis DeWeese, James Brown, Louis Nimylowycz, Rich Henderson. Winning first place trophies is a com- mon practice for this honorary military fraternity. 67 This dog doesn ' t lead a dog ' s life! He ' s surrounded by: l-r: Gerald Gouka, Bob Fabritius, Dick Paplinski. Bill Gunther, Walt Johnson and Bruce Johnson. PROFESSIONAL 68 Delta Sigma Pi What fraternity combines business with pleasure? Of course, it ' s Delta Sigma Pi, national organiza- tion for men in the field of business administra- tion. This group not only encourages scholarship and closer affiliation between the business world and students of commerce, but also provides a well-rounded social life for its members. The so- cial roster includes a Christmas formal, a Monte Carlo party and a Rose formal at which a Rose of Delta Sig is elected by the brothers. The fra- ternity lists, as services to the campus, member- ship on Student Council ' s development commit- tee and a representative to Student Council on behalf of the College of Business Administration. It looks like everything is set for Saturday night since Doug Smith is displaying such a broad grin. Sam DeAngelo waits his turn on the phone. w s r m i j ■  h L 1 J  -- L   - it 1 -l 1 k ]« 3I k tfcr 4 Richard Paplinski President Gary Payne Sr. Fice President Sam DeAngelo 7; ' . K ce President Bruce Johnson Secretary Walter Johnson Treasurer Michael Golombuski Chancellor C. Minor Lewis Graduate Counselor Douglas Smith Historian John Bardo Richard Brent Robert Fabritius Richard Flack Gerald Glouka William Gunther Albert Hartman Leon Jones Don Locotosh Russell Louis Jon McQuilkin Ronald Reedick M. Scott Shapiro Peter Sudyk Walter Vlasak James Youel 69 American Chemical Society. Front row. l-r: Dona Ober, vice presi- dent; Peter Seletzky, president: David Knox. James Messerly, treas- urer. Row 2: Jim Pearl. Harold Shaw, James Grabowski, Robert Ford, David Paumier. Chemistry is their major field of interest. Chemical Society Industrial Arts PROFESSIONAL Unbuttoning his white lab coat, a scientist at the Cleveland Chemical Co., said, Welcome, my friends of the Kent State Chemical Society. He spoke to members of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, who had devoted one of their monthly meetings to a tour of the company. A few months before, they had visited a chemical company near Akron. During other meetings, they stayed on campus to hear more about their favorite subject from noted workers in the chemistry field. Throughout the ye ar, the group also found time to apply their chemistry to a consideration of what would mix well as a menu for an annual Christmas party. You want to come to a pancake supper? Mmmm — sure would! Home Ec. Club? No, Industrial Arts. Oh. (Hotcakes probably mixed with a buffer and cooked with a blowtorch.) Well, uh . . . Thanks anyway, fella, not this time. Actually, the pancakes were good. They even had syrup, a great tribute to the foresight of the chairman of the supply committee. In addition to this supper, the Industrial Arts Club sponsors a field trip, a square dance, a technical lecture and an annual banquet. If it sounds to you as if half the organ- ized activities are eating parties, you are mis- taken. They ate at the square dance, too. Industrial Arts Club, Front row, l-r: Jeff Andrew, John Wilkinson, Carl Swanson, treasurer: Robert Webb, Dan Wilkin, John Kleeh. Bob Rateno, Prof. M. B. Rotnem, faculty adviser. Row 2: Dan Moore, Jim Cufr, Charles Welter, Donald Smith, Ronald Zagata, Dennis Zinz, Terry Davis, president; Jerry Carleton, Marion Harri- son, secretary. Row 3: Carl Christopher, Francis Hykes, Ron Rainey, Lowell Zurbuch, Art Shellenbarger, Gerald DeLooze, Thom- as Weaver, Timothy Joles. Row 4: Jerry Sadowski, Pete Petroff, Ed Risler, Ron Lyme, Louis Gysler, social committee; Frank Huml, vice president; Ralph Klinger, publicity chairman; Robert Mather, Benjamin Thomas. They all have a common interest in designing and building. Institute of the Aerospace Sciences, Front row, l-r: John Midden- dorf, Terry Nelson, vice chairman; Prof. P. A. Otterson, faculty ad- viser, Fred Fratiani, treasurer; Don Fowler. Row 2: Allan Stinson, Russell Herig, Lawrence Pence, chairman; James McEwen, Paul Carani, Richard Drexta. Row 3: Robert Brown, Rex Sampsell, sec- retary; Richard Bray, Robert Tonner, Robert Lee Osborne, Richard Dreher. The purpose of this group is to further the interest of mem- bers in aerospace science developments. Aerospace Sciences Meddent Club To further interest in the aerospace sciences and to disseminate the latest information in these fields are the principle aims of the Institute of the Aerospace Sciences. To keep members up to date on current developments, the organization maintains a library service for aeronautical litera- ture and provides films and thesis topics. Other services offered are field trips, guest speaker con- ferences and an aeronautical periodicals library. Social activities, such as hayrides, are arranged for members. Annually, the institute presents awards to outstanding seniors for scholarship and best lecture presentation. Members must be phys- ics, math or aviation technology majors. Although most of the students in Meddents are aspiring doctors, dentists, medical technicians, or nurses, present members include art majors plan- ning to illustrate medical journals and one future game warden. The group meets twice a month and features distinguished speakers from profes- sional medical organizations. The members have taken field trips to Akron General, Akron City, and Ravenna hospitals. Meddents was organized in 1950 to encourage scholarship and to promote contacts and co-operation between students and professionals in the medical sciences. Social events include dinners, parties, and hayrides. Ken- neth Kelly is the adviser. Meddent Club, Front row, l-r: Vicki Straight, Harriet Sanford, Paumier. Row 3: John Elvin, Ronald Stesiak, Prof. Kenneth Kelley, Deloris Kline, treasurer; Judy Weir, Karen Jones, Prof. Dorcas An- adviser; Kenneth Yokl, Lowell Williams. Row 4: Lester Ruszkowski, derson, adviser; Barbara Bazzone. Row 2: Dale Jones, David Knox, Donald Gorczyca, Robert Holloway, vice president; Thomas Holden, Frank Dittrich, president; Anthony Pedela, James Williams, David Harold Collins, James Maruschak. u 71 Phi Gamma Nu, Front row, l-r: Beverley Walker, vice president; Kitty Johnston, Sara Kraus, Lauraleen Olmutz. Row 2: Kathryn Zimmerman, treasurer; Leilani Savick, JoAnne Germane Row 3: Marilynn Hornbrook, corre- sponding secretary; Joyce Hatunen, president; Joanne Thompson, scribe; Janet McGarry, Prof. Louise Wheeler, recording secretary; Linda McGonigal, Carole Kaliden, adviser. These women comprise the business honorary. PROFESSIONAL Officers, Row 1, l-r: Leilani Sauick, recording secretary; Beverley Walker, vice president; Joanne Thompson, scribe. Row 2: Marilynn Hornbrook, corresponding secretary; Joyce Hatunen, president; Kathy Zimmerman, treasurer. Phi Gamma Nu Need any term papers or themes typed? If, con- tact the typing bureau maintained by Phi Gamma Nu, Rho chapter of the national business honor- ary. This group not only provides its typing serv- ice to KSU but recently enhanced its scholastic prestige by winning second place in the national scholarship contest of Phi Gamma Nu. Its social roster isn ' t barren by any means either, since members sponsor a Christmas party, a party for graduating seniors, a Founder ' s Day Banquet and meetings with prospective members in the fields of office administration and business education, each year. The group also presents a scholarship key on Honors Day to an outstanding senior woman. 72 mm A ACE, Front row, l-r: Helen Stokovic, Doris Blavos, Rita DeCarlo, Sharon Forker, vice president; Carol Ceroky, president; Donnamarie McCreanor, Diane Sibley, Katherine Horvatich, Karen Raasch. Row 2: Carol Paulett, Carole Foskie, Carolyn Matula, Judy Peate, Jacquie Ramella, Molly McDonough, Lois Anderson, Becky Johannes, Rose- marie Marino, Linda Himes, Esther Battista, Julia Newell, Nancy FioRino. Row 3: Gretchen Letzelter, Carol Septer, Alice Dowd, Maureen Boudredu, Lynne Marchiore, Karen Sandquist, Judy Brundic, Yvonne Smerick, Nancy Bell, Joyce Britenbucher, Joyce Johnson, Kaye Klug, Katie Oltmanns, Marjorie Piper. Row 4: Nancy Edman, Nancy Baughman, Mary Green, Mary Ann Henley, Carole Vezse, Carolyn Canning, Connie Fenstemaker, Janice Goodhart, Rosalind Baker, Sue Seeley, Patricia Chiaramonte, Nancy Pearson, Annamae Dannes, treasurer; Patricia Cedervall, Magdalene Turinsky. Row 5: Dorothy Samuelson, Marlene Grabill, Ruth Kiser, Anne Marie Hartman, Nancy DuBey, Jane Mittendorf, Janet Sooy, Karen Dean, Carl Rossborough, Jack Glaser, Liz Born, Donna Lee Rose, Linda Feasby, Carol Murray, Janet Donaldson, Barbara Barnes, Patricia O ' Brien. The members of ACE hold as a common purpose, a sincere interest in working with children. Acting as hostesses for representatives from all over the state of Ohio at the annual meeting was a highlight in the program of KSU ' s branch of the Association for Childhood Education this year. This group has as its primary requirement for membership an interest in working with and for children. The 125 members prepare boxes to be given to school children during the year and gain on-the-spot teaching experience through going into schools in the Kent area to teach the children concepts they have learned in workshops on cam- pus. The club sponsors two coffee hours each quarter and holds a meeting each month. Each spring the organization sends delegates to the National ACE convention. ACE ACE, Front row, l-r; Joyce Morris, Pauline Terry Kawai, Jean Lanzi, secretary; Eileen Hall, Geri Marx, publicity chairman; Betty Ann Hawkins, Judy Michael, Wanda Louie, social chairman; Susan Shoemaker, Phyllis Ravan. Row 2: Marilyn Tester, Margaret Neber- gall, Liz Scott, Elaine Lennie Hanchulak, Marlene Heppert, Anne Marie Martino. Neva Kitzmiller, Priscilla Frase, Carol Kemp, Jill Robison. Row 3: Margret Erickson, membership chairman; Joyce Springer, Marem Joles, Jacqueline Bruck, Linda Johnston, Louise Pernice, Mary Tittl, Bonnie Miller, Barbara Pettit, Betsy Kertscher. Row, 4: Ida Jo Childress, Lorna Haapanen, Betty Pickenpaugh, San- dra Scarlett, Barbara Ross, Donna Heidy, Mary McManamon, Sandra Wolf, Joan Daniels, Michele Germak. t I f SEA, Front row, l-r: Elaine Lennie Hanchulak, Beatrice Anne Har- ding, Mary Ann Markulis, Barbara Saladin, Patricia Conley, Amy Beth Shaw, Pauline Terry Kawai, Dolores Camp. Row 2: Katie Olt- manns, Ruth Fenton. Judy Carl, Joan Wicks, president; Dr. Anita Crist, adviser; Richard Walters, vice president; Carolyn Datko, Nora Lea Stephens. Nancy Pearson. Row 3: Margaret Trares, Betty Wade, Frances Schmader, Betty Brown. Carole Entinger, Gwen Green, Pat Cedervall, Carol Kunkle, Mary Caesar, Glenice Nocjar. Row 4: Rosemary Conners, Sharon Moser, Dianne Parker, Barbara Forbes, Vikki Kohlhof, Marilyn Wenzlick, Virginia Rila, Arlene Hladik, Joan Zanella. SEA presents a scholarship each year to a deserving person in the field of education. SEA PROFESSIONAL Membership in the Student Education Association is open to all enrolled in the College of Educa- tion. Purposes of the organization include per- sonal and professional growth for members, de- velopment of leadership skills, and participation in professional education activities at local, state and national levels. Among services to the cam- pus and community, the club lists sponsorship of a scholarship each year to some outstanding per- son in the education field and High School Day, held twice a year, in which members guide groups of prospective University entrants around the campus and answers questions confronting college- bound students. SEA sponsors mixers on campus throughout the year. SEA, Front row, l-r: Sharlene Thomas, Tresa Kibler, treasurer; Donna Twinem, Carolyn Anthony, Joyce Britenbucher. Sally Neff, Barbara Jo Snyder, Gaye Morehead. Row 2: Pat Kordic. Carole Young, Nancy Fussner, Mary Catherine Brubach, Hermine Schwo- low, Sally Bryan, Magdalene Turinsky, Linda Steffey, Diane Gerber. Row 3; Louise Pernice, Marlene Burger, Arleen Kilby, Beverly Pat- terson, Sally Butzer, Judy Ponikvar, Gerry Kucinski, Barbara War- man. Row 4: Nancy Curry, Adda Bogun. Bette Mae Kelly, Judy Galehouse, Donna Kay Hollen, Marilyn Henderson, secretary; Jean Kubrin, Ruth Anne Olds, Deanna Knight. f Lm 74 Officers, Row 1: Gary E. Payne, treasurer; Robert T. Fabritius, vice president; Bruce T. Johnson, secretary. Row 2: F. R. Dunaway, advisor; Lee Thomas, president. Management Society To serve as an effective medium for the ex- change and distribution of information on the problems, policies and methods of industry and management is the goal of KSU ' s Society for the Advancement of Management. Membership in this group is open to any upperclassman inter- ested in advancing the managerial profession. The Management Society brings closer together for discussion of problems and methods present ex- ecutives and students preparing to go into the field of business. The club achieves this through its quarterly management lecture, Regional Offi- cers ' Conference for Ohio chapters of the group and through sponsorship of a Personnel Man- agement Conference. Society for Advancement of Management, Front row, l-r: Philip Thatch, Larry McKelvey, Alex Slawuta, Richard Brent, Russell Louis, Robert Fabritius, Daniel Runge. Row 2: Gary Payne, treas- urer; Pat Piglig, William Frederick, Robert Moore, Lee Thomas, president; Bruce Weir, Ted Joseph, John Bardo, Walter Johnson. Row 3: Taras Zenctak, Robert Black, Ronald Reedick, George Dis- berger, Louis Rubsam, Gerald Weil, John Knight. William Sch midt. Row 4: Fred Kohler, Richard Paysor, Roy Hadden, Bruce Johnson. secretary; Allen Emrich. John Martig, Inst. Frank Dunaway, faculty adviser; Fred Bohnenstengel, Kenneth Forsthoffer. 75 A comment of editor Laird Brown concerning the story which they are rewriting brings laughter from associate editors Adda Bogun and Judy Bryan. Chestnut Burr Originally, the college yearbook was created as a catalog of the students attending a school. As colleges grew more and more of the year ' s activ- ities, or highlights, were added. Soon the year- book became a pictorial story of the school year, in addition to being a catalog of students. But the great amount of portraits and group pictures required to illustrate the many organizations has seriously retarded application of modern photo- journalism techniques to the highlights section because of compromises necessary for a consist- ent style throughout one book. Because the Chestnut Burr is handled through the School of Journalism as a laboratory in photojournalism, it is desirable that the laborato- ry be closely related to commercial editing prac- tices. The Chestnut Burr staff feels that by sep- arating the highlights from the catalog material, each section can be presented in its best format without interference, producing an easy-to-use, indexed listing of students, and an enjoyable and informative magazine story of the year ' s events. PUBLICATION Gay Cadzow, Linda Chapman, and Judy Westenfelder make the final measurements while Veronica Dolsak, Terry Kawai, and Lennie Hanchulak type away at some copy. Missing are Tony Bogovitch. Amy Fenton, Carol Busak and Ann Gibson. 76 Sue Molnar, copy editor; Judy Wakefield, organizations editor; Linda Thomas, greek editor; Chris Mihalik, index editor; and Sue Ford, layout editor, pause to consider their ultimate goal — a completed 1962 Burr. Missing is Karen Elliott, senior editor. Burr advisers Henry Beck and Dick Goodrick look for a realistic shot among the overflowing pile of pictures for the yearbook. Paul Knittel, chief photographer and Alan Zelina, photo editor, consider the best way to take the next picture. Business staff: Jack Fristoe, Bob Farrell, business manager, and Arron Zimmerman. 77 Fall quarter 1961 heads were Barbara Christman. editor, and Jack Fristoe, business manager. Managing editor, Tom Schley, is missing. Kent Stater If the question, Who consumes the most coffee from the Hub ever came up, the answer would most likely be — the people who work in that big office at the end of Merrill Hall, the staff of the Daily Kent Stater. But in addition to boosting Hub coffee sales, the Stater staff provides cover- age for important campus and area news events, and serves as a practical workshop for journal- ism students and all other students interested in any phase of newspaper work. Published four times a week, the Stater requires constant prepa- ration while adhering to the goal painted on the wall of the office, Nothing Short of Right is Right. The editor and business manager are chosen each quarter by application to the Publi- cations Policy Committee. PUBLICATION Adviser for the Daily Kent Stater, Prof. William Fisher looks in at the busy newsroom. Agreeing that the Spring 1961 Stater did stink (perfume in the ink) are Joe Werne, editor, Tom Schley, managing editor, and Joe Focer, business manager. Tom Schley, editor, Sherrill Palmer. managing editor, and Don Woodcock, business manager, lead the Winter 1962 Kent Stater. 78 mm mi ■ mm m — i JNi a On a rare occasion, the Stater staff is gathered at the keyhole desk where their copy finally reaches. These individuals are usually found anywhere ranging from Student Council meetings to the Hub. 79 Christian Science Organization, Front row, I-r: Sara Wye, Prof. Mona Fletcher, adviser; Amy Beth Shaw, Sandrya Jacob, Martha Miller, Jill Robison, treasurer. Row 2: Dean Schauffler, Kaylene Geltz, sec- retary; Alice Lapp, Sandra Clark, Judith DeForest, Thomas Baldwin. Row 3: Harry Smythe, vice president; Frank Brown, president; Cor- win Liston, Brent Kleihauer, Allan Crail. Christian Science IVCF RELIGIOUS Aims of the Christian Science Organization are to welcome and encourage students beginning the study of Christian Science and to uphold the name and spirit of Christian Science among activ- ities of the students and faculty at Kent State university. The group, made up of 14 students, sponsors a Christian Science lecture each year, participates in KSU ' s annual Conference on Re- ligion and has been a member of the University Religious Council Social activities of the group include an annual buffet supper for prospective freshman members. An international meeting of all Christian Science Organizations is held bien- nially in Boston, Massachusetts. Kent State ' s branch of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational religious group begun by six students in 1951. Today the group is made up of approximately 30 members, who hold as their purpose fellowship in Christian living through prayer, Bible study and social ac- tivities — and to bring before university students the question of God ' s will and the call to serve Him in every walk of life. The organization par- ticipates in conferences, summer camps and the International Student Missionary Convention with representatives from campuses throughout the nation. This year the club sent several repre- sentatives to the missionary convention. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Front row, l-r; Prof. Florence Davis, adviser; Judy Galloway, Ann Whitmer, Mary Laster, Esther Battista, Ruthann Congdon, Norma Ball. Row 2: Celia Starr, treas- urer; Nova Jean Edgerton, president; Elaine Martin. Patricia Stain- brook, vice president; Louise Masquelier, Barbara Barnes, secretary. Row 3: Thorn Kever, publicity chairman; Duane Shie, Maurice Swowguer, Harold Shaw, Keith Kerr, Jerry Kickerson. Many denomi- nations are represented in this group. Officers, l-r: Rev. Nicholas G. Paleologos, spiritual advisor; Michael G. Hritsko, president; Doris Blavos, treasurer; Dareen Pawuk, secretary; Pete Christ, vice president; Rev. Stephan Feica, spiritual adviser. Michael DeBetz, left, is their adviser. The Eastern Orthodox Fellowship on campus has as its purpose the promotion of an understanding of Orthodoxy in religious, educational, cultural and social activities. Any person of Eastern Or- thodox faith at the University is eligible for mem- bership. Hayrides, coffee hours, freshman tea, and picnics highlight the social roster of the organization, while service projects include aid to an aged people ' s home in Hiram and partici- pation in religious services in neighboring areas. The group sends representatives to the Eastern Orthodox Fellowship Convention of Ohio each year. The organization was established on Kent ' s campus in 1955. The advisor is Michael Dubetz. Eastern Orthodox Eastern Orthodox Fellowship, Front row, l-r: Jennie Stephanopoulos, Doris Blavos, treasurer; Barbara Holobinko, Mary Ann Wolansky, Judy Michael, public relations director. Row 2: Kay Ann Naymik, historian; Marie Grisak, Dareen Pawuk, secretary; Barbara Jean Tome, JoAnn Callas. Row 3: Steve Kirman, Tom Leskovac, Carol Ann Kosa, Mike Hritsko, president; Pete Pritza. Kappa Phi, Front row, l-r: Sandra Weinhardt, Karen Hunt, Carol Ebbert, historian: Nancy Fagert, Susan Elliott, Kathy Storry, music chairman; Barbara Larick, president; Judy Williams, Carol Billett, Neva Kitzmiller, treasurer; Rhonda Oliphant, first vice president; Shar- lene Thomas. Row 2: Marlene Mallarnee, Gail Hutch, Nancy Car- rier, Sally NefF, corresponding secretary; Mary Tittl, chaplain; Elmira Kendricks, Carol Koran, Helen Kwitkovski, Joyce Britenbucher, Juanita Whisman, Joanne Schroeder, Karen Beauregard. Row 3: Marilyn Frieg, Sarah Boger, Nancy Daly, Susie Stonebraker, Ginny Madden, Barbara Grills, Dianne Lindsey, Camilla Fuller, Dianne Parker, art director; Kathy Rhoads, project ' s chairman; Carol Yun- aska. Donna Twinem. Row 4: Gloria Miller, second vice president; Marjorie Mitchell, Sue Brunt, Nancy Curry, Barbara Wyler, Joan Thomas, Marilyn Parker, Joan Dominick, Dora Chambers, Marilu Ransom, Linda Clay, Joan Wicks. Wesley House is their organization headquarters. Here they plan their services. RELIGIOUS Kappa Phi Following the aim, Every Methodist woman in the university world today, a leader in the church of tomorrow, Kappa Phi trains members to be good Christian homemakers, active church wom- en with an awareness of service at home and abroad and develops leadership as well as social and cultural qualities. This national organization for Methodist women gives college coeds the ad- vantages of a closely-knit sisterhood. Service projects include baby-sitting for members of the Methodist church, providing Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets for needy families, making favors for children in the area hospitals, and working at Wesley House. They have social func- tions with Sigma Theta Epsilon and the Wesley Foundation. Officers, Row 1 , l-r: Barbara Larick, president; Rhonda Oliphant, first vice president. Row 2: Gloria Miller, second vice president; Neva Kitzmiller, treasurer. Row 3: Mary Tittl, chaplain; Sally Neff, secretary. 82 Officers, l-r: Hermine Schwolow, treasurer; Carol Pancost, corresponding secretary; John Schoessler, vice president; Marion Petro, recording secretary; Wayne Ollila, president. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta. The words mean knowledge and service. This international organization of Luther- an students fosters the study of the Bible, spreads the scriptural philosophy of life, and trains its members for Christian service. Members attend the Northeastern Gamma Delta Convention, an international retreat, and a winter and spring camp each year. Parties, hayrides, square dances, and dinners for members and their guests are among the group ' s social activities. Gamma Delta actives are communicant members of a Lutheran church of the Missouri Synodical conference. As- sociate members have most of the same rights and privileges that the actives have. Gamma Delta, Front row, l-r: Ruth Dallmann, Nola Troxell, Her- mine Schwolow, treasurer; Mary June Van Horn, Frances Judith Shutt. Row 2: Lowell Nece, Terry Kramer, Paul Knittel, Sharon Roebuck, Marion Petro, recording secretary; Dave Hasler. Row 3: John Schoessler, vice president; Cindy Baxter, Bruce Eric Larson, Miriam Bates, Doris Gamble, Leda Battes. Row 4: Paul Woidtke, Fred Ritter, Gil Erkkila, Wayne Ollila, president; Carol Pancost, corresponding secretary; Louise Stockhaus, Kenneth Woodard. 83 RELIGIOUS Newman Club, Front row, l-r: Jean Lanz, recording sec- retary; Nancy Litvak, freshman orientation; Jean Hott, freshman orientation; Barbara Gaydar, social chairman; Judy Andryc, library chairman. Row 2: Andrea Libera- tor, religious chairman; Virginia Kosarko, membership co-chairman; Par Kordic, president; Gerry Kucinski, coffee hour chairman; Arleen Kolby, corresponding sec- retary. Row 3: Beverly Wagner, public relations co- chairman; James Dible, public relations co-chairman; Priscilla Sharp, board of education chairman; Arlene Latanick, office committee; Richard Morrall, membership co-chairman. Row 4: Father John Daum, chaplain; Jo- seph Kosir, vice president of internal affairs; Thorn Ny- lund, international representative; Bernie Hovan, vice president of external affairs. These will be the first officers to work from the new Newman Center. Everyone is getting into the act by doing their part in getting the Newman Center ready. The new building is in use now. Newman Club A new Newman Center, the dream of all New- manites on campus, became reality in November when the $250,000 center was completed. The center houses the Newman Club, an organization dedicated to achieve a balanced program of reli- gious, social and cultural activities for Catholic students on campus. Masses are celebrated each morning and members meet in the afternoon for Rosary recitation. Coffee hours and religious classes are offered for those interested in learning more about the faith. Pilgrim ' s Prom, Mardi Gras, Autumn Leaf Twirl, hayrides and an annual pic- nic are among social activities of the club. The club received a second-place trophy for its Cam- pus Day float. 84 One of the largest organizations on campus, boasting 1,499 unofficial members, the Wesley Foundation is the meeting place for all Methodist preference students, and others who are inter- ested in programs sponsored by Wesley. Two service organizations sponsored by Wesley are Sigma Theta Epsilon for Methodist men and Kappa Phi for Methodist women. These groups in conjunction with the foundation, sponsor a service project for each year. Open House every Friday evening and a rendezvous each Saturday are among activities which help students to be- come acquainted with each other and with Wes- ley Foundation and its director, Rev. A. Duane Frayer. The foundation also sponsors retreats. Wesley Foundation Wesley Cabinet, Front row, l-r: Marlene Mallarnee, vice president; Nancy Hofer, representative at large; Carole Painter, publicity; Susan Elliott, secretary. Row 2: Marjorie Wise, president; Sue Brunt, Kappa Phi rep- resentative; Kathy Storry, URC representative. Row 3: Jim Cole, representative at large; Gloria Miller, treas- urer; Dave McCoy, Sigma Theta Epsilon representative; Larry Elliott, personnel. These students look like they are enjoying their Sunday dinner. Wesley House has its own program every Sunday, including dinner. 85 Sigma Theta Epsilon, Front row, l-r: Jerry Hickerson, Denny Keyer- leber, pledgemaster; Earl Bardall, recording secretary: Robert Fabri- tius, Gary Unger. Row 2: Jack Holz, corresponding secretary; Reed Harvey, vice president; George Camp, president; Dave McCoy, Wesley cabinet representative; Jim Cole. Row 3 : Albert Wagner, Kenneth Purnell, George Palo, Richard Lentz, Bill Ferry. Row 4: Don Harvey, Clay Twigg, Ray Rubrake, treasurer; Richard Purdy. These Methodist men work on many worthwhile projects. SERVICE Sigma Theta Epsilon Among the aims of Sigma Theta Epsilon, Metho- dist preference men ' s organization, are participa- tion in worthwhile service projects, Christian training and cultivation of future leaders of the church. A well-rounded social life is also advo- cated by the group as is evidenced by the annual Founders Day Banquet and dance, a Valentine ' s Day dance and swimming parties with Kappa Phi, Sigma Theta Epsilon ' s feminine counterpart. Services of the group include help with KSU ' s Bloodmobile and providing a team of ushers at the Kent Methodist Church on Sundays. The men also took an Honorable Mention in the In- dependent Men ' s division in Songfest last year. Officers, Row I, l-r: Ree d Harvey, vice president; George Camp, president. Row 2: Denny Keyerleber, pledgemaster; Earl Bardall, recording secretary; Jack Holz, corresponding secretary. Row 2: Ray Rubrake, treasurer. 86 Officers, Row 1; James A. McEwen, treasurer; William Goga, corresponding secretary; James Brookes, 2nd vice president. Row 2: Glenn Kinser, recording secretary; Dave Lytle, president; Kenneth Rowe, 1st vice president. Alpha Phi Omega At KSU service and Alpha Phi Omega are syn- onymous. The group sponsors a wide variety of activities such as Career Day, New Student Pro- gram, the annual quartet contest and an all-uni- versity mixer. Aiding local Boy Scout organiza- tions, sending Care packages, assisting with the Blood Drive and providing a transportation sign- up for commuters rounds out their list of services. The first national Annual Leadership Conference was held last August for Alpha Phi Omega chap- ters, whose goals are dedicated to further the principles of leadership, friendship and service. Founded at Kent in 1941, it is one of more than 300 chapters. Alpha Phi Omega, Front row, l-r: James Dravis, James Walker, alumni secretary; William Goga, corresponding secretary; Thomas Mackey, James Brookes, 2nd vice president; Jay Whitman, Jim Soos. Row 2: James McEwen, treasurer; John Newell, Donald Clarke, Frank Borschel, Jr., Kenneth Rowe, 1st vice president; James Hor- vath, William Lombard, Robert Eichel. Row 3: Dave Lytle, president; Robert Osborne, David Yanchunas, historian; Thomas Marsh, Glenn Kinser, recording secretary; Dennis Bechtel. Jack Moran. 87 I fr ,ii ' .. ' . ' , , ' j.j ' i '  CA e S f 7f t @i 3 j-  W X . •4 SERVICE Every year the freshmen at Kent are orientated to college life by their group leaders. During the summer you can find group leaders walking around campus, visiting the buildings, and learning about campus life. The program has been very successful. New Student Program The New Student Program gives freshmen an introduction to college. What does this include? Think — what do college people do most? Oh, well, that ' s not exactly . . . that is, well, next to that, KSU students walk. They walk up hills and around buildings, on sidewalks and through park- ing lots. And they walk fast. This is because they are late. So new students are dog-trotted over the campus to make sure they ' re in shape for their first day of classes. Then they stand in line for shots. This is excellent practice as it prepares them for Hub-standing and eating-line standing. They are treated to lengthy lectures on a variety of fascinating subjects. This is for obvious rea- sons. With these experiences and the ability to produce phenomena such as the five-second printed address, Kent ' s freshmen face college life less hesitantly. They know what to expect. Officers, Row 1: Pauline Terry Kawai, Mary K. Cumming, Betty Harry. Row 2: Jack Huber, Carol Vinopal, general chairman; Laurel Webster, Janet Kadowaki. Row 3: L. G. Brailey, Marty Scheidler, Bud Uthe, John Lee. Row 4: R. Patrick Farrell, Jack Fristoe, Bill Wendell, Ron Isele. 88 Officers, l-r: Jerry Unroe, president; Jan McCleery, recording secretary; Jayne Paryzek, vice president; Marilyn Galleher, corresponding secretary. Golden K This year Golden K became an elective group and now represents all campus organizations. Each dormitory, sorority, and fraternity is rep- resented at Golden K meetings, and all university students are automatic members. There are also two off-campus representatives and three mem- bers at large. Golden K works in co-ordination with Student Council to promote school spirit, sportsmanship, and pride. This organization spon- sors the cheerleaders, Flasherettes (women ' s pre- cision drill team), pep rallies, basketball half- times, and campus tours, as well as numerous other activities. Golden K also sponsors Rowboat Regatta each year. Roger Bishop, HPE instruc- tor, is the new advisor. Golden K, Front row, l-r: Virginia Greene, Judith Swanson, Made- Paryzek, vice president; Britta Carlson, Nora Mottl, Jan Munger, line Frate, Pauline Terry Kawai, Elaine Lennie Hanchulak, Joanne Kay Zamberlan. Row 4: Lenny Russo, IHC representative; John Zuber. Row 2: Caryl Shissler, Carol Vermillion, Karen Smith, Mari- Pilutti, Stopher Hall representative; Jerry Unroe, president; James lyn Galleher, Barbara Gaydar, Jan McCleery, recording secretary. Vargo, MSA representative; Craig MacClaren, Olson Hall represent- Row 3: Darlene Mullett, pep rally chairman; Doris Ramsey, Jayne ative; Rick Perkins, Lake Hall representative. 89 ♦ V: ® AIA, From row, 1-r: Joseph Morbito, Loy Peters, James Gayton, Alan Johnson, Dean Baker, Walter Ainsibary, Louis Gilberti, John Braun. Row 2: Alan Zelina, Wesley Woff, Don Gombert, John Dragash, Aurel Pamfilie. David Harris, John Gruitza, Joseph Shuster. Row 3: Jon Stephenson, president; Ray Graham, John Balint, Stanley Martin, Dave Peterson, Tom Burrow, Ray George, Hank Kawalek. Row 4: Ben Butler, Keith Marty, Fred Winther, William Charvat, James Murfin, Bill Harmon, Arthur Sichau, Merle Myers. AIA Social Committee An annual architectural display featuring the works of students is presented in the spring by the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects, a group established to provide a tran- sition from student standing to professional life. Students in the organization are majors in archi- tecture who must have completed 16 quarter hours to obtain membership. Delegates are sent to the national AIA convention and field trips are taken to observe works of outstanding archi- tects. The group sponsors conferences featuring guest speakers on campus and members enjoy an annual summer banquet. The chapter, estab- lished in 1955, is advised by Prof. Joseph Mor- bito. If you enjoy the three largest social events on campus (and who doesn ' t?) you have the Social Committee to thank for directing them. Yes, all phases of Homecoming, Top Hop and Campus Day are planned and carried out by this impor- tant branch of Student Council. Its function is, not only to provide KSU students with worth- while social events, but to establish and enforce the social code on campus. The group also pub- lishes a handbook for social committee chairmen of residence halls. Made up of both faculty and students, the committee has 15 members ap- pointed by Inter-Fraternity Council, Student Council, MSA and AWS, three members elected at large and faculty members. Social Committee, Front row, l-r: Judy Munro, Wanda Nye, corre- sponding secretary. Row 2: Elmira Kendricks, Connie Claywell, recording secretary; Daniel Murray. Row 3: Dean Ronald Beer, ad- viser; David Renninger, 1FC representative: Bill Wendell, chairman; Bob Denniston. The Social Committee plans many of the top univer- sity social events. 90 Internationals Kent State ' s Little United Nations Assembly last spring quarter provided good public relations for the Kent Internationals. Many of the members not born in the U. S. represented th eir native countries at the assembly and gave American- born students a better understanding of the cus- toms, foreign policies and cultures of other coun- tries. Members of the Kent Internationals are for- eign and American students interested in helping foreign students become acquainted with the American way of life and to give these students opportunities to pursue their expressed goals. The group co-sponsors an International Festival with the International Relations Club. Assist. Dean Mark Anthony is adviser. Officers, Front row, l-r: Sandra Yeamans, secretary; Maryan Barry, corresponding secretary; Row 2: Mary Ellen Mowls, social chairman; Victor Siburian, public relations chairman; Harry Moutsios, chairman of sport committee. Row 3: George Theodorakopoulos, administra- tive assistant; Robert Maron, president; David Pellow, vice president. Row 4: Nick Papaeconomou, treasurer; Mark Anthony, adviser; Wladimir Orloff. Internationals, Front row, l-r: Phirun Meas, Ton-Nu Thu-Oanh, Nadwa Sharif, Olga Kitrinou, Ester Baldauf, Eli Twan Chen. Row 2: Carolyn Datko, Eulalia Webb, Homa Hamed, Carrie Fellouzis, Jean Spencer, Liz Johnston, Chun Wu Chow. Row 3: Nitasna Pichitakul, Amnuay Tangtrongchitr, Shing Lang Yang, James Okiyo, Mercedes Lolas, Nguyen Xuxn Diem. Row 4: Fusato Koga, James Hamilton, Diet Prowe, Richard Reese, Wang Ching Te, Harold Shaw. Interna- tionals help foreign students at Kent become acquainted with America. 91 SOCIAL Cleops Club, Front row, l-r: Odessa Perry, correspond- ing secretary; Linda Johns, vice president; Edythe Davis, recording secretary; Jacqueline Warren, Anitra Sneed. Row 2: Constance Chatman, Joan Berry, Miss June Mitchell, adviser; Doris Sue Mitchell, Beverly Joy Rich- ardson, Barbara Jean Dukes, parliamentarian. Row 3: Marilyn Hilliard, Anita Miller, Thelma Hill, president; Annita Minter, treasurer; Olivia Brown. This group, or- ganized in 1959, hopes to become a national sorority in the near future. Officers, Row 1 , l-r: Odessa Perry, corresponding secretary; Thelma Hill, president; Edythe Davis, recording secretary; Row 2: Linda Johns, vice president; Annita Minter, treasurer; Barbara Dukes, parliamentarian. Row 3: June Mitchell, adviser. Cleops Club Originally founded as an interest group in 1959, the Cleop Club now has as its goal, certification as a local chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, national social sorority. The organization was granted probationary membership in KSU ' s Panhellenic Council during spring quarter, 1961. Purposes of the group are service, leadership and scholarship. The girls sponsor various social activities through- out the year, usher at university functions and gave financial aid to an orphan child in Kent. They participate in intramurals. Requirements for membership are a 2.0 accumulative average and completion of one quarter ' s work for fresh- men and a 2.3 previous quarter and 2.3 accum. for upperclassmen. 92 Recognition and acceptance by Interfraternity Council and colonization as Tau Beta Rho col- ony of Tau Kappa Epsilon are major aims of the Teake Travelers. Ultimate goal is to become a chapter of TKE, the largest national social fra- ternity in the country. The group was founded in 1959 by TKE members who transferred to KSU from campuses with regular TKE chapters. Re- quirements for membership are a 2.1 accumula- tive average and a 2.1 the previous quarter. The Travelers participate in Campus Day, Pork Bar- rel and intramural sports and hold house parties and hayrides. They recently incorporated and formed a Board of Control to aid in financial and property matters. TEAKE Officers of Teake raise objection to a point made by the president; l-r: James Langham, vice president: Anthony B. Drake, president; Edward Dickerhoof, treasurer; William Bierman, secretary. TEAKE, Front row, l-r: Les Fichter, William Dunn, Peter John Bau, Bill Bierman, secretary; Doug Morrell. Row 2: James Langham, vice president; Dale Blass, Ed Dickerhoof, treasurer; Richard Hanks. Row 3: Avrel Pamfilie, Ed Hirsch, Anthony Drake, president; Ron Lyme, Imants Klingbergs. 93 Home Economics Club, front row, 1-r: Linda Lucius, Madeline Frate, Cathie Cortese, Sue Bearden, Carol Boyles, Beverly Perkowski, presi- dent; Janet Cover, Nancy May. Row 2; Judith Wolfe, Marlene Mal- larnee, Sandy Ruetenik, Ann Owen, vice president; Donna Sheppard, Kathryn Krosnosky, Ruth Bixel, Margaret Griffiths. Carol Ebbert. Row 3: Helen Eshler, Louanne Seaburn, Terry Mclntyre, Vickie Krickel, Sandra Snyder, secretary; Relda Maxwell, Margaret David- son, Homa Hamed. Row 4: Ann Craig, Judy Stephens, Nancy Cox, Donna Weiss, Barbara Wyler, Carol Pancost, Myra Wilson, Doris Ramsey, Karen Loesch. SOCIAL Home Economics A major or minor in the field of home economics isn ' t only concerned with the method of breaking an egg, boiling water or making a fluffy omelette. She is also interested in developing and further- ing a professional knowledge of her field. To help her obtain this goal, she may join KSU ' s Home Economics Club. The group sends representa- tives to Ohio ' s Home Economics Association meeting each spring, holds a Christmas dinner for members and also sponsors a Buddy Picnic in the fall to welcome prospective freshman mem- bers. Among services to the university, the or- ganization maintains a home economic reference library located in Kent hall, and sells programs at home football games. m Officers, l-r: Sandra Snyder, secretary; Ann Owen, vice president; Beverly Perkowski, president. Missing from the picture is the treasurer, Barbara Zamecnik. 94 Phi Epsilon, clockwise from the top: Linda Lasky, president; Donna Lee Rose, Harriet Dasch, corresponding secretary; Marilyn Glazer, Janis Rothenberg, treasurer; Sharon Weissman, Kerri May. March Barnett, Carole Samuela, Miriam Negin, secretary; Harriet Gallow, Sally Kadis. This group was organized on Kent ' s campus in 1958. Phi Epsilon As they finish wrapping a newly-bought toy, the sisters of Phi Epsilon recall the smiling faces and sparkling eyes of the underprivileged children who have received unexpected birthday gifts in previous years. This Jewish social club also baby- sits and gives Thanksgiving and Christmas din- ners for a family they adopt through the Kent Welfare Agency each year. The club aims to pro- mote sisterhood and scholarship among its mem- bers and to be of service to the University. Social events include rush and date parties, and a booth at Penny Carnival. WRA Come on girls, let ' s fight! Although this cry might sound like the beginning of a first-class rumble, it is in reality the sound one might ex- pect to hear when the women ' s intramural or var- sity teams are playing. The sport in progress might be volleyball, hockey, basketball or almost any other sport in which the girls wish to partici- pate. This intramural and varsity program at Kent State, as well as open and closed clubs in various sports, is directed by the Women ' s Rec- reation Association. Membership is obtained au- tomatically by every woman student entering KSU. Members from the sports clubs are selected to participate in intercollegiate competition. WRA, Front row, l-r: Marie Boarman, program chairman; Laurel Wil- cox, intramural manager; Diane Swan, president; Harriet Posgay, Janet Thompson. Row 2: Barbara Huml, Pat Kime, Rosetta Traczyn- ski, Barbara Samuelson, Joan Sheplin. Row 3: Joanne Cassel, Karen Horky, recording secretary; Barbara Grills, secretary-treasurer; Jean- Ann Majick, Linda Murphy, Marilou Kazimer. 95 Room stuffing begins with an empty room and a few students filling in the corner. Never let it be said that women stand idly by while men go on .to greater and greater achieve- ments. Ask the opinions of the 176 women of Verder Hall who are still enjoying their success at the latest craze to hit the KSU campus — room stuffing. It all began when the men of Johnson Hall decided to start a new fad. Groaning and squirm- ing, the men managed to cram 141 of themselves into one dormitory room. They immediately an- nounced their accomplishment as a national rec- ord on the basis that it hadn ' t been tried before. Soon colleges across the country began reporting new highs in room stuffing. To keep up with the competition, plans were carefully made to stuff one of the larger Lake Hall rooms. This idea, including an intricate floor plan, was snuffed, though, by someone concerned that the newly constructed building might col- lapse under the weight. Soon stuffing was taboo in all the dorms. DORMS ARE STUFFED Under the cloak of secrecy, the women of Verder Hall prepared to challenge the record. Dressed in their finest night-time attire (robes and pajamas), and adding a feminine touch to the squirms, the women stuffed 176 females and 1 male into a room. The male was owned by a psychology major resident and was a guinea pig named Hemme. A spokesman for Verder said 20 additional women could have fit into the room if a bed hadn ' t collapsed and sent a few dozen to the floor. At a practice session, the women stuffed 22 of the fair sex into a bathroom stall. Only the wildest imagination can conceive what the fad will bring to the campus. Perhaps the afore-mentioned psy- chology major has a master ' s thesis at hand just waiting to be written. Title? Ten Ways and Psycho- logical Reasons for Room-Stuffing, of course. by Tony Bogovitch A T ■m 7 ' t Bft ' ffftfef U UHf 3 JL ' 1 i 3fH HJfl 1KU The two most critical operations are selection of participants (by size), above, and counting accurately, right. 96 141 men later and the room is considered filled, but the girls topped this with 176. A new twist is stuffing with newspapers. It takes four hours but makes an interesting surprise for the returning roomate. 97 : 4i HERE $. A $WING WEEKEND PLANNED FOR Decorating the windows is part of the fun of preparing for special events on campus. Betty heralds the approach of Dad ' s Day. Dunbar Hall Early fall quarter an innocent male student is seen approaching Dunbar Hall. As he nears one of the side doors he can be heard speaking to his friend, We might as well go right up to Bruce ' s room. I remember his room number from last year. This boy has quite a surprise in store for him! Dunbar has been converted this year from a men ' s to a women ' s residence hall. Various activities such as coke parties, Halloween party, Christmas welfare party, Mom-me Weekend, a formal dance and classes in social dancing offer the coeds diverse entertainment. Lectures on fashions, jewelry, make-up, and hair styles help to keep the residents up-to-date in the beauty world. Getting off to a good start in filling their trophy case, the Dunbar women brought home second place for their Homecoming display. Miss Sandra Fee serves as residence counselor. Dunbar ' s rec. room is a good spot for watching TV, talking or playing cards. L-r is Judy Serak, Joanne Daly, Pat Benedetto, George Horak and Carol Phillips. Moose Top Alian and Peggy Goodwin 1 find that working together on a term paper eases the pain a little. 98 Dunbar Hall, Front row 1-r: Cathie Cortese, Judy Van Epps, Karen Nelsen, Katharin Knippenberg, Nancy Broadhurst, Nancy Peterson. Row 2: Pat Dreifort, Sally Tatnalli, secretary; Glenice Nocjar, Nancy Harding, Joan Bessick, vice president; Dolli Halmney, Nancy Orsini. Row 3: Connie Fenstemaker, Margery Craig, Joyce Blackmore, Carole Kaliden, president; Britta Carlson, Bonnie Yanchar, treasurer; Dianne Parker, Sandy Glliott. Row 4: Melissa Wells, Joyce Hinson, Ann Frey, Anita Miller, Sharon Skelley, Beverly Wagner, Barbara Kirby. The house council governs all the activities within the resi- dence hall. Last year, Dunbar Hall was a men ' s dormitory. Dunbar ' s kitchenette is a handy place to whip up something to last through the evening ' s studies. Results are not guaranteed. 99 Engleman Hall, Front row, l-r: Sally Neff, social edu- cation; Pearl Maroff, Wanda Louie, publicity chairman; Pat Selan, social chairman. Row 2; Elmira Kendricks. student council representative; Judy Starbuck, Lauraleen Olmutz. Linda Nickerson. Row 3: Margaret Johnson, vice president; Judith Crabbs, secretary; Barbara Christ- man, president; Virginia Dalton, Suzanne Pauline, treas- urer. Row 4: Barbara Samuelson, WRA representative; Donna Heidy, food service representative; Marilyn Watts, Cecile Reinhart, Lois Kress, Mary McManamon. Engleman Hall Ever have eight or nine roommates? Although most of the rooms in Engleman Hall are singles, the closeness of the residents and the dorm spirit which prevails, accounts for the fact that at al- most anytime of day or night, a group can be found congregated in one of the rooms, having impromptu parties, studying, or just talking. This unity and spirit resulted in obtaining for the dorm a first place trophy for its Campus Day float, third place in Songfest and an Honorable Mention for its Homecoming display last year. Engleman joined the Foster Parent Plan last year through the adoption of a 12-year-old Italian boy. Among social activities are parties at Halloween, Christmas and Valentine ' s Day. Record players have almost become standard equipment in dormitory rooms. Here, l-r, Judy Jones, Doris Gamble and Marcia Leed listen to their latest purchase. 100 Marilyn Scotty Estep looks a little worried about the outcome as Judy Bramble, 1., and Madeline Frate, r., work on her hair. Engleman ' s phone booth becomes Barbara Zavodski ' s home away from home as she settles down for a nice juicy conversation. The Four Freshmen Minus One make like the Kingston Trio. Gay Cadzow on bongos is accompanied by Linda Chapman and Judy Westenfelder. 101 Lowry Hall Carol Hahn, Myra Wilson, Ruth Cline, Sheryl Denny, and Sara Nicely, l-r, find a comfortable corner to talk over the day ' s events. The oldest women ' s residence hall, a traditionally ivy-covered building, is home to 144 KSU coeds. Since 1912, Lowry Hall has played an active part in campus activities, such as Pork Barrel, Homecoming and Campus Day, as a glance at the trophy case will tell. The traditions of schol- arship, friendship and just plain fun are carried out by Lowry ' s participation in several Coke dances each year, the dorm formal, and numer- ous dress-up dinners. On a campus increasingly dominated by new and modern buildings, Lowry ' s pillared porch and rustic-styled lounges present a homey contrast. Convenience to most of the classroom buildings is another feature, which makes coeds glad to call Lowry their home away from home for four years. Lowry Hall, Front row, l-r: Karen Adair, stu- dent council representative; Libby Marino, so- cial chairman; Sharon Bollinger, Nola Troxell, fire chief. Row 2: Corrine Morelli, elections committee chairman; Carole Ann Fedorovich, Marilyn Galleher, president; Marilyn Kamin, social education; Rose Ellen Czayka, publicity; Barbara Simmons, Sheryl Denny, vice presi- dent; Marilyn Eglet, treasurer; Kay Zamberlan. Row 4: Mary Jane Brown, secretary; Beverly Wittmus, Janet Hird, food service chairman; Linda Murphy, WRA representative. 102 T ™ ™ ™ g _ t k ■ Nola Trozell, Marjory Dudley, and Pat Kark, 1-r, study together hoping discussion will straighten out unclear material. A typing room is provided in Lowery so busy typists will not disturb their floormates during quiet hours. Sherly Denny tries her skill at bumper pool while Sharon Bollinger awaits her turn at chance. 103 15fe Moulton Hall A quick Saturday night dinner is prepared by Joan Glavic and Judy Mandusky, while Barbara Levinsky, left, makes date plans. You say you want to steal something from the kitchenette but you can ' t because the phone is in there and you can feel her watching you while she ' s talking? You say you can ' t hear on the phone because of the loud noises the fudge makes when it ' s boiling over? You say you live on the first floor hall, the well-lighted one that opens into the main lobby? You say when your hair ' s up in rollers you have to hide whenever someone opens that door? Is that your problem? You say you ' ve been having too many fire drills and you found out yesterday that your light switch is a fire-alarm button? You say you wouldn ' t trade places with any girl at KSU? Oh, you say you ' re from Moulton! 104 Team shuffleboard provides recreation and exercise for Moulton Hall residents on a study break. It ' s date night and Paul Stefan and Elaine Larkin are . . . well, what are they doing? The television offers these students a pleasant means of relaxing and catching up on the American Bandstand twist. Moulton Hall, Front row 1-r: Margaret Nebergall, Carol Jones, Jean Salvador, president; Barbara Kish, Phyllis Moore, Phyllis Ravan, Pat Conley, Suzanne Crozier. Row 2: Jeanette Koesy, WRA repre- sentative; Rebecca Marvin, fire chief; Kay Payer, student council; Fran Arbuckle, treasurer; Barbie Molnar, vice president; Brenda Wilhelm, publicity. Row 3: Sylvia Corey, elections chairman; Karen Loesch, Elizabeth Born, social education chairman; Carol Pancost, secretary; Barbara Sheidler, food service representative; Nancy Mc- Inture. Moulton Hall is one of the smaller dorms situated on the front campus. It was built in 1917, and is the second oldest. A welcome call from home absorbs Sue Itin in the latest happenings in her family and neighborhood. 105 Let ' s twist again and one, two, cha, cha, cha! can be heard almost any night coming from rooms in Prentice Hall. These sounds verify one of the dorm ' s newlyfounded traditi ons, which is the adoption of Let ' s Swing as the official motto. Other traditions developed since the hall ' s open- ing in the fall of 1959 include the designation of yellow as the official color and the daisy as the flower. Little Sis Weekend and a banquet honor- ing seniors were initiated by the girls during the hall ' s first year of existence. On Campus Day, they won first place in Songfest with their rendi- tion of Lullaby of Broadway, and by invading the vegetable garden with Beet BG as their Homecoming display, they won first place. Prentice Hall Jean Bollardi, Mary Anne Nahlinger, Barbara Jo Nally and Eileen Gautcher, 1-r, come up with something new — salt in the cocoa. : If t The Hi-Fi presents quite an engineering problem to these students. All they asked for was a little bit of music. 106 Here, let me show you. Susi Rodda seems to know just a little more about this subject than does Hank Cernigoj. Card games are one of the favorite leisure time activities. Hank Hillard, Emmy Gabriel, and Cynthia Taylor, 1-r, agree. Prentice Hall, Front row, 1-r: Harriet Posgay, WRA representative; Mary Schrafel, Jo Ann Bronczek, Janet Cover, social education chair- man; Fran Warner, Rosemarie Marino, treasurer. Row 2: Lynne Bromm, publicity chairman; Sarajane Powell, Connie Such, Connie Lindquist, Mary Orovany, Sarah Amstutz, Andrea Baca. Row 3: Donna Rose Pitten, fire chief; Hope Vura, Ruth Razem, Jo Ann Reynolds, Christine Alexander, food service representative; Donna Marie Pitten, election chairman. Row 4: Mary Ellen Mowls, Brenda Clark, Phyllis Kisiel, Adda Bogun, president; Linda Ferrante, Kitty Johnston, secretary; Geri Clement, social chairman. 107 Verder Hall Suzann e Murphy, Phoebe Hummel, Susan Groom, and Beth Thornton, 1-r, are taking their card game seriously. Are we s ' posed to shut off the lights and leave the door open, or shut the door and turn on the lights? Pat hasn ' t come down yet — she ' s up there burning to death! Hey, you forgot your towel! The dulcet tones of Verder Hall residents ring through the midnight air as they scramble out the doors during a fire drill. While standing outside, the girls decide to exhibit some of their singing prowess which won them a second-place trophy in Songfest last year, so they break into Jingle Bells or On the Road to Mandalay. When the drill is over, the sleepy coeds are glad to stumble back to their rooms, but on the way many cast an admiring glance at the dorm ' s well-filled trophy case. This coed is playing the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde role as she creates a monster for a Homecoming display. V . Bobbie Hunstone and Mona Bartley helped brighten their corridor by gaily decorating their door for Christmas. 108 It takes night after night of the combined efforts of many girls but the display at last begins to take shape. Melodie Miller combines a beauty treatment with study and finds the hair dryer also drowns out distracting noises. Verder Hall, Front row 1-r: Lois Monos, Marjory McLaren, Marilyn Starin, Mickie Miller, fire chief; Jean Berry, Golden K representative. Row 2: Susan Brink, elections committee chairman; Barbara Jo Snyder, Donna Miller, publicity chairman; Linda Shearer, Judy Stew- art. Row 3: Sandy Babinchak, Judy Saunders, vice president; Mari- anne Horvath, secretary; Gege Gossman, president; Barbara Barlow, treasurer. Row 4: Michelle Gratis, Carolyn Morrow, Karen Stein, Anne Ziegler, food service representative; Eunice Fox, Heide Tkocz, social chairman. They serve as the residence hall ' s sounding board. The hall is named after the first dean of women. 109 Sharon Fails and Sandy Ruetenik put the seasonal Christmas decorations on their door. Terrace Hall But you said she lives in Terrace, wailed the young man to the woman behind the desk. I ' ve looked through all the C ' s and K ' s three times each, sir, and there just isn ' t . . . are you sure she meant South Terrace? Huh? Well, you see, Terrace is divided into sections. This is South Terrace, but — Problems such as this, owing to its duplex structure, are uniquely Terrace Hall ' s. In most matters, Terrace acts as a unit. Since it is the largest of the women ' s dorms, it taps a large reservoir of talent and vol- unteers for activities, such as Holiday Tea and Open House, and its spring formal; and all 728 girls are proud of their first place in Pork Barrel and of the honorable mention for their Campus Day float. Judicial Board, front row, J. Chafman, L. Specht, S. Forker, S. Robinson. Row 2: A. Dannes, L. Mackinzie, E. Conti, P. Dix, K. Kozuh. J. Swanson. 110 • T • - . PMj _ B5p| Mary Less, center, surrounded with homework, looks as if she would much rather be in either Mary McHenry ' s or Ann McBeth ' s place. ImiUtI Terrace House Council, Front row 1-r: Pat Kime, WRA represent a- tive; Barbara Wilkinson, AWS activities board; Beverly Fedders, social chairman; Karen Brazis, student council representative; Linda Hedden, president; Sharon Forker, vice president; Mary Ann Sila, treasurer; Sue Arnold, publicity chairman; Karen Koaska, food serv- ice; Janet Kadowaki, secretary. Row 2: Dianne Tomkinson, fire chief; Yvonne Smerick, Carol Paulett, Diana De Santis, Karen Lee Barberia, Donna Lee Rose, Jean Krotz, Cecelia Corbissero, Pat Trenoe, Neva Kitzmiller, elections committee chairman. Row 3: Jean Lanzi, Betty Hawkins, Carrie Gaston, Carolyn Miller, Sheila Florian, Jean Szalay, Londa Cironi, Donna Foley, Elaine Farrell, Sharon Weisman, Judy Williams. Row 4: Janet Derby, Jennie Ste- phanopoulos, Diane Sibley, Becky Morrow, Sara Richmond, Doris Mitchell, Reatha Tunquist, Carol Greer, Donna Warner, Beverly Price, Karen Square. This group makes the rules for the largest resi- dence hall on campus. It has about 750 girls living in it. Sandra Hamm, Jean Burke and Linda Brooks find that three paint brushes are better than one. Ill i jjiii imi '  g t n A product of many, many girl-hours of work, the Homecoming display represents the dormitory to the returning alumni. Bonnie Thayer and Cathrine Lindsay work together on a display for the dorm. Company and quiet surroundings make studying a little easier for Carol Billed. 112 A well played chess game is thought provoking even for this visitor to the Johnson lounge. Johnson Hall A unique tutoring system has been instituted this year for the men of Johnson Hall. Residents with a 3.0 accum in their major and a 2.5 overall accum have offered their time to tutor other resi- dents in subjects with which they have had trou- ble. This service is done voluntarily by both tutor and student. Also on the list of activities of the men is the Johnson Journal, a weekly publication staffed by approximately 20 of the residence hall ' s journalism students. In addition, the men hold an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children, have dances, exchange dinners with girls ' dorms and ping pong tournaments. They received first place in Songfest and Campus Day. Johnson Hall, Front row, 1-r: William Goga, historian; James Dan- iels, secretary; Edward Deville, John Kabak, fire marshal!; James Rucker, publicity chairman; Bob Topoly, corresponding secretary; John Szwast. Row 2: Ted Raponi, president; Fred Ritter, Pete Mar- vin, Robert Woods, Russell Curtis, resident counselor; Tom Lewis, student council representative; Mike Halstead. Row 3: Richard Gal- beraith, counselor; John Bell, Bill McNeal, Jim Cebulski, Ken Welsh, Ronald Stesiak, Larry Schwartz, Tom Kessler. Row 4: Jack Theil, Phil Troutman, Tom Kucharek, vice president; Thomas Marsh, social chairman-treasurer; Michael Kelley, Matthew Brown, Jerald Denzer, parliamentarian. Johnson Hall has been active in the room stuffing fad of the Winter quarter. They are active in other campus events. m w„ v e If W Bowl em Over was the theme of Lake Hall ' s Homecoming display. Lake Hall Native drums echo through the night. South-sea islanders sway to primitive rhythms. The husky natives and their women are the men of Olson Hall and their dates at the new dorm ' s annual South-Sea Island party, a carry-over tradition from Dunbar Hall, where most of Olson ' s resi- dents lived last year. Background murals, foliage, a mountain complete with waterfall and a pool stocked with fish decorate the dorm ' s lounge for this party. The men also participate in campus activities and received first place trophies last year as Dunbar Hall for Penny Carnival and in- tramural track. The men had the highest scho- lastic point average of all men ' s dorms last year. Lake House Council, Front row, I-r: John Brouillette, resident coun- Harry King, Harvey Laidman, Paul Greenberger, graduate Counselor, selor; Larry Campbell, graduate counselor; Larry Ginnegaw, presi- Row 3: Jim Weaver, Jim Phelan, vice president; Robert Doinbush, dent; Richard Morrall, secretary; Larry Lint, Bob Piotrowski, Denny Walter Noss, David Powell, Dave Vanderneut, Ron Sense. Row 4: Love, MSA representative. Row 2: Donald Hellison, graduate coun- Lynn Parachek, Bob Lobel, Dave Keller, Norm Cleaves, Dick Mc- selor; William Crane, Stanley Anner, Carl Adams, Jerome Kowalski, Daniel, John Sutter, Donald Brown, Jerry Damerow, treasurer. 114 Olson Hall, Front row, 1-r: Mike Erdos, Dewey Wallace, Cliff Elliott, treasurer. Row 3: Bob Rieth, Joseph Krejci, secretary; Ken Rudd, Rich Foose, Lenny Russo, president. Row 2: Richard Proko- McRitchie, Al Head, Harry Forgan, George Imber. House council pins, John Pisor, Donald Frost, Bob Barres, Don Bernard, Larry plans the activities within the dormitory and promotes school spirit. Olson Hall A large fraternity with the tops in school spirit best describes newly-constructed Lake Hall. The 370 residents, nicknamed the Yankees, were the first to have their own coat of arms, banner, dorm song and motto. Lake ' s social roster is filled with events, such as the Hot Sabaka Hop (Rus- sian for hot dog ), the Lake Shake, coke par- ties and exchange dinners. The Lake Leader pro- vides the residents with campus and dorm news. In addition, the men participate in Homecoming, Campus Day, Pork Barrel and intramural sports. Construction on Lake Hall was completed in time for residents to move in at the beginning of Fall Quarter, 1961. The hall was named for C. H. Lake, past member of the Board of Trustees. Olson president Lenny Russo, center, lead his dorm to give the best display of spirit seen at Kent in years. 115 Stopher Hall. Front row, 1-r: James Green, Fred Haas, David Ogle, Robert Sapashe, treasurer; David Durst, John Pilutti, Joe D ' Aurora. Row 2: Richard O ' Brien, corresponding secretary; James Carl, vice president; Robert Young, George Ritz, Allyn Kain, John Pershern, Walter Eisenstein. Robert Casey, president. Row 3; Steve Kirman, Steve Diser, William Charvat. Robert Denniston. Tom Crawford, Joe Moore, Bill Deames, secretary. Row 4: James Snook, graduate coun- selor; Terry Oggel, graduate counselor; Robert Wall, Bill Mottice, Jack Hoskinson, chief justice; Allen Emrich, Joe Kosir, James Dick- son, graduate counselor. Stopher Hall A Wisdom Series is one of the main activities of Stopher Hall this year. Films covering a wide range of subjects are shown bi-monthly, followed by a lecture by a KSU professor whose field is related to the topic of the film. The social com- mittee keeps busy planning events such as the annual winter and spring formals, and various parties. At Christmas, the men also have a party for underprivileged children. Stopher men also take part in Homecoming, Campus Day, Pork Barrel and intramurals. Fine for outdoor dancing is the terrace above the new Student Activities Center, which connects Stopher and Johnson halls. Four lounges provide Stopher residents with opportunities for TV viewing, ping pong and relaxation. Projects and studies are piling up and beginning to show on the weary faces of these students still hard at work. 116 Inter-Hall Council Promoting cooperation among KSU ' s men ' s resi- dence halls is the purpose of the Inter-Hall Coun- cil, founded in 1958 on Kent ' s campus. The council consists of 12 members, these being the president of each men ' s resident hall and two representatives from each hall. The group initi- ated and sponsors the President ' s Round Table and have taken over sponsorship of the Merry- men of Kent, and activity which was begun in- dependently by residents of the men ' s halls. Their Hall Council also sponsors dances throughout the school year, in addition to coordinating activities of the men ' s halls in such efforts as stimulating school spirit at football games. Thomas Hans- mier, assistant Dean of Men, is advisor. Interhall Council, Front row, l-r: James Green, Robert Piotrowski, president; Lenny Russo, secretary. Row 2: Carl Adams, Stanley Arner, Robert Casey, Bill McNeal. Row 3: Diet Prowe, vice president; William Charvat, Thomas Hansmeier, adviser: Tom Kucharek, Ted Raponi. 117 GREEK HISTORY (at KSU) by Linda Thomas Pan Hel Officers, Front row. I. to r.: Kathy Slazel, treasurer; Nancy Epstein, vice president. Row 2: Nancy Depodesta, president; Laurelyn Carlson, secretary. Panhellenic Council Have you girls got your copies of Pan-Hellenic Council ' s booklet? What booklet? It ' s All Greek to Me. Do you have a banana in your ear? What booklet? It ' s All Gr . . . You said that! I was going to explain. It ' s All Greek to Me is the booklet Pan-Hellenic Council puts out for our new women students. It tells about what sororities are, rush rules, sorority life and things that confuse many entering freshmen. Oh! May we have one, please? 118 What do you mean that I ' m a member of a secret society? I ' m afraid it ' s all a matter of record, President McGilvery. On November 24, 1924, you were initiated as an honorary member of Kent Men ' s Klub. We now know that the initials K.M.K. stand for the Greek letters Kappa Mu Kappa, and that this group is a secret fraternity actually rushing, pledging and, I might add, initiating hon- orary members, right here on our campus. After this, President McGilvery had no choice but to approve of other fraternities and sororities. Before he was trapped in this if you can ' t lick ' em, pledge ' em plan of Kappa Mu Kappa, John E. McGilvery, the first president of Kent State university, was opposed to the Greek system. His view was shared by many of the members of his small faculty. The primary reason for their oppo- sition was the belief that secret societies were es- sentially undem ocratic and that they would tend to divide the student body into factions. The students did not share these views, and by 1921 pressure had built up for organization of these social groups. It was during this time that the Walden Dramatic Club and the Alpha Epsilon Continued throughout sorority section Pan Hel, Front row, I. to r.: Odessa Perry, Diane Mathews, Gay Gruber, Linda Johns, Janet Malone, Karen Joyce, Mary Cumming. Row 2: Margery Clunk, Karen Reagan, Kathy Warren, Terry Lind- say, Corinne Roberts, Georgia Beier, Marsha Walters, Kathy Minkel. Row 3: Wanda Nye, Nancy DePodesta, president; Nancy Epstein, vice president; Nancy Barkhurst, Carol Vinopal, Mary Evans, Lauri- lyn Carlson. Row 4: Linda LaMarca, Kathy Slagel, treasurer; Mary Lou Seimetz, Karen Savinsky, Thelma Hill, Susan Schuler, Judy Dudley, Marlene Grabill. Each of Kent State ' s sororities sends in- terested representatives to the regular Pan-Hellenic council meetings. 119 Nancy Epstein, Pres. Sue Colwell, 2nd V. Pres. Carol Bender. Rec. Sec. Sue Smith, Treas. Anne Baxter Nancy Bierwirth Brenda Bucklin Jolene Bulkowski Carolyn Canning Sandy Carnes Nancy Edman Mary Girsch Sue Hill Joyce Ingham Jan Kadowaki Linda LaMarca Gretchen Letzelter Barbara Libhy Wanda Linerode Barb Mahan Carolyn McKeever Kathy Mihelic Jane Mittendorf Gayle Morrow Alpha Chi Omega Founded: DePauw University, 1885 Flower: Red carnation Colors: Scarlet and olive green 167 North Prospect Street Swimming pool in their basement Philanthrophy - cerebral palsied children All sorority sports trophy, 1961 First place Pork Barrel Pat Roof and Alice Gompf gather around the piano with a group of their sisters for some singing after dinner. 120 Nancy Perrine Nancy Pfleeger Cathy Pflug Pat Roof Bonnie Salay Karen Savinsky JoAnn Schmidt Linda Shearer Bonnie Smith Jan Sooy Cindy Stringer Pat Tito Virginia Tomsic Rose Trbovich Kathy Watts Lynn Waugh Joyce Widenor Carol Bender looks like she holds the key to success in a card game at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Cards are a favorite pastime for the girls. Sigma Literary Society were founded. But these first attempts at social organization failed because of lack of student support. During the winter of 1922, the first local fra- ternity, Kappa Mu Kappa, was organized. It was referred to as K.M.K. and when the members were questioned as to the meaning of the letters, they would reply, The Kent Men ' s Klub. McGilvrey, thinking that the group was not a secret society, attended a banquet of the K.M.K. and was there initiated into membership. It was not until a few months later that he realized the true identity of the fraternity. With McGilvrey ' s determination that there be no secret societies squelched, eleven greek organ- izations, seven sororities and four fraternities, were established by 1925. These groups flourished on the local level and it was not until 1947 that national groups were ever considered. Kent State ' s new president, George Bowman, a Sigma Nu, was sympathetic to Greek organizations and at a faculty meeting on May 22, 1947, a vote was taken which proved favorable. Less than a month later, the first national so- rority was established from the youngest local. Kappa Lambda was organized in May, 1947. This local had a short life, only lasting until June 7, 1947, when thirty girls were initiated into the Lambda Delta chapter of the Chi Omega Frater- nity. It was the 100th chapter making the national the largest women ' s sorority in the United States. 121 Jan Malone, Pres. Pat Lees, 1st V. Pres. Annamae Dannes, 2nd V. Pres. Donna Collins, Corr. Sec. Nina Ronshauser, Rec. Sec. Jean Dorsey, Treas. Penny Clark Laura Connor Judy Dudley Barbara Elias Polly Fiest Carrie Freas Jean Majick Joyce Nash Ann Owen Harriet Posgay Jean Ramsier Marilu Ransom Carol Roose Carol Schuller Sandra Snyder Sandy Stoiber Sue Stonebraker Jan Todor Alpha Gamma Delta Founded: Syracuse University, 1904 Flowers: Red and buff roses Colors: Red, buff, and green First place Scholarship, 1960-61 126 Linden Street Bicycle built for two Softball champions Three Rowboat Regatta trophys Trade-In Falcons For Triumph was the Alpha Gamma Delta entry in Homecoming house decorations competition. 122 Linda Tompkins Marcia Walters Sally Whitesides Joyce Williams Beverly Wittmus Sybil Langkammer Sue Schuler Florence Wiggins, Housemother Laura Connor, Joyce Williams, Marilu Ransom, and Linda Tompkins are doing a fine job polishing one of their many trophy ' s. Seven other sororities followed. On October 25, 1947, a 20-year local, Theta Sigma Tau, was initiated into the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. The ceremony was performed in Moulton Hall by chapter members of Ohio Wesleyan university. After being initiated, the members attended a banquet at the Robin Hood Inn where they re- ceived their charter from their Grand President. On August 17, the local Gamma Sigma Phi was pledged to Alpha Xi Delta and November 22, 1947, the coeds were formally installed as Beta Tau chapter of the national sorority. In 1925, a group was formed called Beta Tau Zeta. In 1926, the name was changed to Pi Kappa Sigma and it became an educational honorary. Pi Kappa Sigma petitioned and pledged in No- vember to Alpha Gamma Delta. Installation took place December 6, 1947, in the music room of Moulton Hall as the local women joined the na- tionwide sorority. Installing officers, honorary members, and additional guests were entertained after the ceremonies at a special luncheon. The official President ' s home at the east corner of the campus was opened for the affair. The fifth sorority to nationalize on Kent ' s cam- pus was Delta Gamma. They were formed from the local Sigma Sigma Sigma on December 6, 1947. After becoming the Gamma Epsilon chap- ter of the national group, the members held a re- ception in Moulton Hall. Gamma Iota, a local colony, made its appear- ance on the campus during the formal rush season in the fall of 1947. It wasn ' t long until they pledged to Delta Zeta. National ceremonies took place on May 15, 1948 when the Gamma Kappa chapter was installed. Alpha Omega, a local, had its beginnings as Alpha Sigma Alpha, one of the oldest of national educational fraternities on Kent ' s campus. In 1948, Alpha Omega was asked by the national 123 Wanda Nye, Pres. July Munro, 1st V. Pres. Cathy Daugherty. 2nd V. Pres. Sandy Rubin, Corr. Sec. Patsy Kirby, Rec. Sec. Kay Houser, Treas. Georgia Beier Judy Bond Sylvia Corey Helen Crouch Nancy DePodesta Marie Fiedler Eunice Fox Noreen Gallatin Bilbe Glowachi Gwen Godfrey Nancy Guentzler Jackie Johns Cynthia Keys Terry Lindsay Maria Martini Linda McGonigal Maryanna Michl Nancy Montgomery Alpha Phi Founded: Syracuse University, 1872 Flower: Lily of the valley Colors: Silver and bordeaux First place Homecoming 227 East Main Street Slap bang girls Co-sponsor All-Greek Formal Second place Pork Barrel Judy Bond and Kay Houser fit a dress for Terry Lindsey to wear in their annual Pork Barrel skit. 124 Karen Nelson Karen Novotny Barbara Pariso Cheryl Petraitis Peggy Phillips Lou Pyers Karen Reagon Joanne Reynolds Lois Robertson Barbara Ross Nancy Stephan Sally Trask Mary Ann Uthe Jane Van Almen June Wakefield Laurel Webster Pat Werling Carol Ericson Mary Nowacek Maralin DuBois, Adv. Albana Dalzell, Housemother A group of Alpha Phi ' s anxiously watch one of their sisters toss eggs in the annual May Day Relays. chapter to become affiliated with Alpha Phi. They were nationalized on June 7, 1948 and became the Beta Omega chapter. The eighth and final sorority was the Beta Gamma local which became an official Lambda Gamma chapter of Alpha Chi Omega on March 31, 1950. Thus all the national sororities at Kent State university were formed in a period of three years, from 1947 to 1950. Since that time, no other na- tional groups have come to our campus. The first men ' s fraternity to go national was the oldest of the Greek organizations at Kent, Kappa Mu Kappa, founded in 1922. It became Delta Upsilon on December 4, 1948. The second national fraternity on campus was the Gamma Tau chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi. The chapter at Kent was founded as a national in March 15, 1949. The third fraternity established was from the local Delta Phi Sigma. They were installed as the Zeta Gamma chapter of Sigma Nu on March 19, 1949, becoming the 118th chapter of the national fraternity. 125 Karen Joyce, Pres. Carol Shissler, Corr. Sec. Carol Noonan, Rec. Sec. Tina Danko, Treas. Paula Amato Judy Bassetti Kathy Baughman Virginia Bunting Sherlyn Carlson Elaine Evans Reenie Faccioben Karen Fazek Barbara Filipek Gail Frease Joyce Gotshall Jean Hayes Kathy Jones Elaine Kase Mary Lou Kazimer Pat Keelor Gail Kosar Jan Krapf Jan Krupienski Janice Lewis Alpha Xi Delta Founded: Knox College, 1893 Flower: Pink Killarney rose Colors: Double blue and gold 238 East Main Street Military Ball Queen, Joann Mascow Quill pins Annual pink rose formal Second place float, Campus Day The Alpha Xi Delta entry in Homecoming displays was a huge bowl with an egg beater. Their title, Beat ' Em! 126 Susan Lucas Marcialee Naragon Sharon Newcomer Shiela Novak Sheryl Palmer Penelope Perfetto Beverly Polen Barb Rak Barbara Schuster Louise Shouse Marty Spernoga Jean Swasey Darleen Trsek Carol Vezse Hope Vura Carolyn Yaegers Darleen Yeager JoAnn Mascow Rosalie Schiangula Cathy Warren, V. P. Helen Poulton, Housemother Louise Shouse hums the first note before Campus Day Songfest for a group of Alpha Xi ' s. They sang Come To Me, Bend To Me. The local group Alpha Epsilon was started in 1947 and became a chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi on April 9, 1949. Nationalization of the Phi Kappa Delta local fraternity was stimulated mostly by a number of transfer students from other chapters of Phi Kap- pa Tau (mainly from Akron university and Case). Beta Mu chapter of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity re- ceived charter number 60 and were initiated on May 20, 1949. The sixth fraternity was organized from the Friars Club, established in 1942, primarily for Catholic men. On December 4, 1949, they re- ceived a charter and became a chapter of Theta Kappa Phi. Ten years later it was amalgamated with Phi Kappa and hence has been known as Phi Kappa Theta fraternity. The local group Gamma Tau Delta was organ- ized in 1948. Emmitt Stopher was the advisor at the time, and he was a member of Delta Tau Delta. He sponsored the local and they were ac- cepted as the Delta Omega chapter of Delta Tau Delta on February 25, 1950. Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity was initiated in 1950 as the Beta Tetarton chapter. It was for- 127 Lynn Hambleton, Pres. Joyce Morford, V. Pres. Connie Nosan, Rec. Sec. Susan Galehouse, Corr. Sec. Linda Thomas, Treas. Barbara Ball Carol Beal Carol Bellan Judy Brundic Cynthia Buzzelli Laurie Carlson Carol Conkle Maggie Conomos Ann Coultas Bette Davenport Carolyn Ewing Barb Fenley Kay Fletcher Pat Forrest Jean Gallo Jean Geiger Sandy Glover Elaine Gorence Marlene Grabill Chi Omega Founded: University of Arkansas, 1895 Flower: White carnation Colors: Cardinal and straw First place May Day Relays Third place Pork Barrel Newly built home - 6 1 8 East Summit Street Classy chassis and clean underwear Third place, honorable mention, no trophy! Sharon Yoder, paint in hand, and Nancy Stanton seem to be contemplating what to do next with their Indian booth for Penny Carnival. 128 Barbara Johnson Pat Magalenga Lynn Marchiore Kathy Minkel Ada Montagner Judy Pettay Sue Pfoor Sandy Plues Linda Ramsey Judy Robinson Sandy Sollitto Dianne Schroeder Dorothy Ser Sally Shirey Mary Ann Sila Pat A. Smith Nancy Stanton Rosetta Traczynski Shiela Vavra Barbara Wagner Nancy Woodrow Sharon Yoder Delores Yurtin Minnie Hardman, Housemother The Chi Omega ' s captured second place in the Homecoming displays with their rendition of K.S.U. Strikes Out B.G.! il rji y merly the Tau Kappa colony. The president of the national fraternity was on hand to install Dr. Laing and Dr. Raup as advisors to the group on May 15, 1950. The Kappa Sigma fraternity was affiliated on June, 1950 from the local group Kappa Sigma Chi, which was originated in 1929 as the Inde- pendents Club. In 1931 the club had taken the name of Kappa Sigma Chi to correspond with the initial letters of Kent State College. The tenth fraternity was founded on February 13, 1953, in conjunction with the local chapter of Alpha Phi Beta. It started with a small group of 27 men to become a chapter of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Sigma Phi Epsilon originally started in 1949 as a fencing organization called the Chialpha Club. The club later changed its name to Chi Alpha and was recognized as a fraternity. The Chi Alpha fraternity became the Ohio Lambda chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity on April 25, 1953. The Delta Tau chapter of Theta Chi fraternity was founded on May 2, 1953 from the local Phi Beta Phi. The beginning strength of the fraternity at Kent can be attributed to a group of Korean 129 Carol Vinopal, Pres. Kay Gibson. 1st V. Pres. Jill Bates. Rec. Sec. Wanda Gringhuis, Corr. Sec. Betty Harry. Treas. Joan Bessick Julie Birch Mary Burghart Diane Busse Glenda Chisholm Connie Claywell Karen Elliott Mary Evans Cynthia Fensel Judy Fiscus Connie Fisher Kay Garland Dee Garrison Ann Goslee Sue Hale Sandy Hanna Marge Ickis Carol Kaliden Kathy Kerrigan Delta Gamma Founded: Louis School, 1873 Flower: Yellow Rose Colors: Bronze, pink, and blue Miss Kent State, Carol Vinopal First place Campus Day Float Anchor girls 202 South Lincoln Street Philantrophy - Aid to the Blind We ' ve Bearly Begun says the Delta Gamma Campus Day float. These moving bears and lively music took the first place trophy. 130 lime Konsen Diane Lapolla Joanne Lininger Karen Marquardt Diane Mathews Lela McCaslin Molly McDonough Ann Mercer Eleanor Metcalf Donna Miller Jackie Miller Lois Nyari Gail Paulus Judy Peate Peggy Quell Jackie Ramel Carol Riddell Nancy Sage Carolyn Schvenemaun Sally Simmons Cheryl Varney Hollt Wilbert Julie Birch, Sally Simmons and Sandy Hanna get together for Pork Barrell practice, an annual event for the Delta Gamma ' s. Veterans. Joining together for strength, they pledged Theta Chi. Inspired by SAE alumni, a group of Canton extension students started a Sigma Delta local in 1949. They transferred to Kent, and petitioned the national chapter. The Ohio Lambda chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was initiated on December 7, 1953. The only local fraternity still in existence at Kent today is the chapter called the Collegiates. They were organized in 1954 by seven men living together in a small house. The fifteenth fraternity at Kent was founded in 1947 as Phi Gamma Theta. The Phi Gam ' s were accepted into brotherhood at the Phi Delta Theta convention in September, 1954, and were initiated on December 11, 1954. They became one of over 120 undergraduate chapters through- out the United States and Canada. Alpha Phi Alpha was founded at Kent on Jan- uary 23, 1958 by a group of young men interested in upholding the aims and goals of the Negro stu- dents. They were nationalized from the local called the Sphinxmen. 131 Mary Cumming, Pres. Sandy Norcia, 1st V. Pres. Corrine Roberts, 2nd V. Pres. Nancy Talbott, Rec. Sec. Jan Hall, Corr. Sec. Joyce Burrell. Treas. Louise Bailey Nancy Barkhurst Sandy Barto Judy Beach Gretchen Bierbaum Joanne Bronczek Elizabeth Brown Pat Burgess Linda Campbell Mary Canfield Pat Cerato Marilyn David Joanne Germano Marilyn Gilida Marilyn Griffith Barbara Grimm Pat Grobbe Gayle Hai wood Delta Zeta 1 1 - Founded: Miami University, 1902 Flower: Killarney rose Colors: Rose and green First place Songfest, 1961 244 East Main Street Furnished room in Music and Speech Building National chapter award for activities Tea Pot girls Better Than Butter was the theme for Delta Zeta ' s entry for the Campus Day | float competition last spring. 132 Joan Ishee Barbara Kietlanski Louise Lauck Carol Maxwell Marge McLaren Carol McClain Peggy McMahon Gail Peck Penny Pfleger Sara Jane Powell Ruth Roider Lillian Reed Nancy Rickert Nancy Riddle Susie Rodda Sue Ryan Mary Schrafel Judy Schuler Jean Van Etten Fran Warner Daryl Watson Betty Jo Wollam Nancy Yentch Marie Yukich Elaine Zimmer Leucille Tritchler, Housemother Linda Ritchie. Maria McCormick, and Sue Franz show their exuberance at May Day Relays last spring quarter. The most recent fraternity to come to Kent was Phi Gamma Delta. Delta Colony was founded in January of 1959. The colony petitioned the na- tional fraternity the following year and was in- stalled April 23, 1960 as the 87th chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. At Kent, the fraternities and the sororities are governed by, respectively, Inter-Fraternity coun- cil, and Panhellenic council. These councils con- sist of representatives of each chapter, and meet to determine general conduct and rushing rules. Another of their functions is the admission of new social fraternities and sororities on campus. On May 25, 1961, the Cleops, local social club, were accepted as probationary members into Pan- hellenic council. The Cleops were organized at Kent in 1960 and hope to eventually affiliate with the national sorority, Delta Sigma Theta. 133 Mary Lou Seimetz, Pres. Janet Hadley, 1st V. Pres. Joyce Goodspeed, Corr. Sec. Linda Pillar, Rec. Sec. Mrs. Frances McCreary, Housemother Sandy Babinchak Judy Baldwin Carol Barret Lellie Bergstrom Carol Bigler Pam Bosze Marge Clunk Judy Constantine Phyllis Drasler Karen Eickleberry Val Fitting Clare Gambatese Gay Gruber Lil Hacker Bev Hickman Roberta Hunston Barb Irwin Linda Krawetz Kathy King Gamma Phi Beta Founded: Syracuse University, 1874 Flower: Pink carnation Colors: Brown and mauve 208 South Lincoln Street New remodeled house, Winter Quarter Co-sponsor May Day Relays Sweetheart Dance First place Penny Carnival, 1961 It ' s pretty hard for a girl to have a private conversation when your sorority sisters are around, says Gay Gruber. 134 Anne Lange Janice Lepisto Sandra May Mary McHenry July Mikitaw Mary Muesegase Suzanne Murphy Eileen Nolan July Pfau Carolyn Pierce Josephine Pizer Marjorie Reynolds Maryann Roytar Noreen Schaefer Joan Sheplin Kathy Slagel Karen Square Karen Tsaloff Linda Usselton Pat Wasson Linda Wheller Janet Wilson Joantha Wisniewski Cynthia Youngblood Frances Zilka In their new home, the Gamma Phi Betas love to gather in the chapter room for a little singing. Still hoping to be recognized and accepted by IFC are the Teake Travelers. The group was founded in 1959 by transfer TKE members. A new area of control was taken this year by IFC. Attempting to improve the fraternities schol- arship and health, or at least budget, the IFC passed a recommendation that no fraternities build the traditional Homecoming display. For one reason or another most fraternities complied, and only four fraternity displays welcomed home- comers. The future for the Greek system at Kent looks bright. Plans are already in process to erect a fraternity row across Morris Road from the baseball diamond, and several fraternities and so- rorities have hopes to build immediately when plans are completed. 135 The most exciting moment of Greek competition is receiving a trophy. Here the Chi Omega ' s admire their first place trophy for May Day Relays. Greeks View Greek Life by Linda Thomas 136 South Terrace Hall September 25, 1961 Dear Mom and Dad, I ' ve really got two doosies for roommates. One of them is an underwater skin-diving major and all I can see when I look around the room is swim fins, air tanks, and wet suits. The other majors in Renaissance pottery making — and her pots are strewn all over the room. They both smoke like factories, and have been for a year!!! As soon as you and daddy left, we were in full swing of Freshman Week. We were issued dinks — a kind of beanie that must be worn at all times and taken off for upperclassmen. Boy, it ' s the neatest way to meet sharp guys. The first day I wore my dink, this guy came up to me and said, Dink, Frosh. It wasn ' t until after I dinked that he laughed and said, I ' m a fresh- man too. After that I decided not to wear my dink anymore. It didn ' t work because even though I didn ' t have it on, I was still asked to dink. I can ' t understand what made them think I was a freshman, unless it could be my National Hon- or Society pin. The first day of classes, I trudged off with all my 12 books in hand. It took me twenty min- utes to get to my first class. Believe me, I felt like a pack horse going up the Swiss Alps. Later I found out I could make it in five minutes by using a neat short-cut, and I only needed one of my 12 books. My roommates and I went to the sorority open houses. You must know what they are — girls ' clubs that have houses, parties, and all those neat but expensive things. No sooner had I stepped in the door than my purse handle broke. You can imagine the chaos that followed as I fever- ishly tried to stuff all my cosmetics back in. I felt something like a Miss America candi- date as the members of the sorority looked me over. After staying only fifteen minutes, we trudged back to the dorm. It wasn ' t until I was back in my room that I realized I had on some- one else ' s brown tweed coat instead of my blue wool! Oh, Mom, here is a list of things I MUST have: 1. A supply of quarters so I can do my wash. 2. Some good snacks — the food is terrible. 3. I absolutely have to get a tan trench coat — I just can ' t wear my high school band jacket any longer. 4. Tennis shoes — these new ones will never do for college. Can ' t you find my old ones with the holes in them? Other than the few things I mentioned, I really like Kent. Don ' t worry about me, I ' ll man- age. Love, Julie Johnson Hall September 27, 1961 Dear Mom and Dad, I bet you ' re surprised to hear from me, the son who swore he ' d never write a letter. But, this letter has a purpose— SEND MONEY! Arriving here was like finding one ' s self in the Gaza Strip. I no sooner got my clothes unpacked than somebody tossed a water bomb into my room. This was followed by a mad scuffle in the hall. I came here expecting panty raids, but they have new games. I was packed into a room like a sardine. We had a contest between dormitories and ours won when we stuffed 146 men into my room. We have a blast playing football in the lounges and using the big, round ash trays for bongo drums. I ' m even getting proficient at jumping onto my top bunk after a take-off of only ten feet. Both my six foot roommates are upperclass- men and on the football team. They ' re enor- mous guys and love to eat. We ' ve got two dresser drawers stashed with food for midnight snacks. If you could taste the food here, you would understand why we need snacks. UGH! My roommates keep trying to get me to go out for the freshman football team, but I ' m here to get an education. If my grades turn out o.k. this quarter, I may decide to go out for basketball. We ' ll see! Bob, one of my roommates, has just pledged a fraternity. As a pledge, Bob has to clean, wash, and polish the fraternity house. He also polishes shoes, washes cars, makes beds, and irons shirts. We stayed up late the other night talking about fraternities. I think I ' ll join one — it sounds like the thing to do. I heard all about each one — some have all the brains, some the muscle, and one group even carries black umbrellas. Can I have some extra money if I decide to pledge? Bob took me to an open smoker the other night. Smokers are open houses where the fra- ternity men rush the independents to pledge. My arm will never be the same from all the hand shakes I got. The actives are really great, and smokers are the best way I know to freeload a carton of cig- arettes. Belonging to a fraternity and living in the house where there is a constant round of fights and water battles, must be fun. Got to go now, Mom. I promised some nutty girl named Julie that I ' d help her with English. Bye for now, Mike P.S. Don ' t forget the money. Twenty-five dollars should do me for a while. Continued throughout fraternity section 137 IFC. Front row, I. to r.: Milt Ensinger, Kel Fligner, Charles Thompson, Dennis Sauer, Donald Moore, vice president; Richard Mehl. Tom Saddler, James Maurer. Row 2: David Walters, student council representative; Jerry Flood, Robert Young, A. C. Silvidi, Bob Skall, Dale Wrdeleski, Dave Madge, Patrick Farrell, Top Hop committee chairman: Allan Stinson. Row 3; David Carr. Thomas Meloy, Jack Fristoe, secretary; Warren Uthe, Ronald Gawryszewski, Bernie Frye, Alan Rumbaugh, Ted Joseph, Bob Birney. president. Row 4: Daniel Murray, Dean Ronald Beer, adviser; David Renninger, administrative vice president; Edwin Moore. Thomas Holden, Jack Moran, Harvey Bazaar, treasurer; Michael Hritsko, chaplain; Robert Thomas. ICF holds its meetings each and every week on Monday. IFC Hey, fella, I hear you ' ve decided to pledge. What ' s it going to be? Well, I don ' t know . . . guess I ' ll go IFC. They seem like a really nice group of guys. IFC ' s not a fraternity! But — well, what is it then? It ' s the governing body of all the fraternities on campus, and it ' s made up of two representa- tives from each one. They hold panel discussions and deal with fraternity violations of University rules and things like that. They sent rush bro- chures to new students this summer, too. Didn ' t you get one? Yeah, but I lost it. There ' s your problem. I ' ll get you another one. But in the meantime, don ' t pledge IFC, huh? IFC Officers, Front row, I. to r.: Jack Fristoe, recording secretary; Don Moore, executive vice president; Bob Birney, president. Row 2; David Walters, student council representative; David Renninger. administrative vice president; Dean Ronald Beer, IFC advisor. Row 3: Michael Hritsko, chaplin; Harvey Bazaar, treasurer. ] ' ' j i ■ [ % 138 Harvey Hunt, V.P. Erral McNeal, Sec. Clarence Warfield, Treas. Bob Harrison Kenneth Hopkins Monore Peeler Kenneth Ward Secretary Bill McNeal listens as president Bob Alfred makes a point at one of their business meetings. Alpha Phi Alpha Founded at Cornell University, 1 906 Colors: Old Gold and black Flower: Tea rose Meetings held in the SAC Ice breaker mixer Second place scholarship, 1960-61 Annual hayride Spring formal Sometimes the meeting isn ' t taken seriously. Ken Ward laughs at one of Harvy Hunts comments. 139 Mort Yulish. Pres. Joel Lerner, V. Pres. Michael Green. Sec. Barry Epstein. Corr. Sec. Irwin Shulman. Treas. Louis Marder. Adv. Larry Bassin Harvey Bazaar Art Blumenthal Sheldon Brodsky Larry Coe Bob Eichner Fligner Michael Forman Melvin Ginsberg Jerry Goldstein Barry Hasson Ron Kemelhar Harvey Laidman Dan Marder Larry Mesnick Milton Pasternak Burton Orland Marty Sacher Alpha Epsilon Pi w 520 S. Lincoln Street Founded: New York University, 1913 Colors: Blue and gold Lion is the national symbol The men with the 33 pearls Complete renovation and addition to house Roaring Twenties Party on train to Youngstown Annual spring formal Mort Yulish holds a dog biscuit to entice their mascot to sit up. In the background is a group of A.E. Pi ' s. 140 Michael Stein An Alpha Epsilon Pi piles his housemother high with margarine packages. Does this prove that men are gentlemen? Johnson Hall October 16, 1961 Dear Mom and Dad, Just a note to invite you down for the Home- coming Day next weekend. I should be over my cold by then. Mom, I tried to follow your suggestion about getting lots of sleep every night and dressing warmly at all times. However, I was up until 1:30 a.m. helping Bob and his fraternity broth- ers build their display, and it ' s been darned cold outdoors. Incidentally, you can have crepe paper — I don ' t care if I ever see another pack again! ! ! Homecoming means a football game in the afternoon (we play Bowling Green), and a dance that evening. You don ' t mind if I bring a date to the game do you? I invited that girl from my English class to go along with us. I ' ve also asked her to the dance. There is an open house in the dorm after the game — guess I ' ll have to clean my room for a change. See you then, Mike South Terrace Hall October 25, 1961 Dear Mom, Now that five weeks of school have gone by, I ' m beginning to know my way around and get settled down. I ' ve met a couple of sorority girls and they even seem HUMAN! ! The first big event is Homecoming; and boy, did I get roped into that. For Homecoming, all sororities and fraternities build humorous dis- plays on their front lawn to carry out a selected theme. This year, Inter-Fraternity Council, which is a group composed of representatives of each fraternity, recommended that the fraterni- ties not build decorations because of the time, effort, and money involved. A few fraternities did build displays. All of the groups are anxious to find people to help them with their displays. You always said, Mom, that the best way to get ahead is to vol- unteer. Well ... I volunteered . . . We went to Sally ' s sorority house right after dinner to work on their Homecoming display. 141 Ted Joseph, Pres. Dick Gates. V. Pres. Tom Lupica. Sec. Ralph Oates, Tres. Ruth Schott. Housemother Emil Berg. Adv. Jerry Barilla Larry Bovvsher Bill Charvat Art Connell Tony DeCarlo Ed DeVille Don Dixon Don Earnest Arnie Edwards Richard Evans Bill Fankhauser Don Firca Denny Fraser Bill Fry Wally Futoma Sam Gibson Louie Gilherti Jim Glavic Alpha Tau Omega Founded: Virgin ia Military Institute, 1865 Flower: White tea rose Colors: Blue and gold 300 East Main Street The hairy-chested men Retired fraternity sports trophy, 1961 Second place Homecoming White tea rose ball Brothers Roger Pettihone and Tom Heinz try to teach their new mascot. Tau, to hold his head high and act like a gentleman. 142 Jim Grabowski Glenn Greso Jack Hackenson John Hay Tom Heinz Bill Hohmann Jack Hoover Denny Howell George Jenkins Denny Kempf Bob Kinese Don Lucas Tony Marano John Marceca Garry Marshall Bill Martin Richard McKenzie John Mead Larry Motter Dan Pappano Dave Paumier Roger Pettibone Bob Pike Art Roth Ron Schamp Al Sekerak Mark Smith Bill Summers Ron Swartz Tony Tesone John Wallach Ron Mandoline Dick Welsh The A.T.O. ' s worked many long hours to produce their caricature of Dina Soars Ahead for Campus Day 1961. 143 Joel Lucia, Pres. Mark Fabian, V. Pres. Frank Schubeck. Sec. Paul Stipkovich, Treas. Charles Soltis, Adv. Grace Simmons. Housemother Tom Callahan Tim Carey Jim Childress Ron Collins Mike Cummings Emil Curio Larry Exl Mick Graham Ernie Hargett Mike Hopkins Mike Hritsko Earl Jedlicka Louis Latin Joe Martin Charles Miller Ken Mrozinski Daniel Murray Ted Olczak Collegiates 210 Sherman Street Colors: Grey, red, and white Roman Toga Party Only local fraternity at Kent Outstanding in bowling No pledge period (no harassment) Cater to vets Grey cardigan sweaters with crests Looking over the record collection are Mike Graham, Jim Childress, Mom Simmons, Earl Jedlicka, and Joel Lucia. 144 Bob Pasquale Bill Phillips Bob Plank Syd Richards Jay Stephens Bill Tegreene Mike Thomas-Moore Dave Walters Edward Learza Talking over new prospects for members are Jay Stephens, Joel Lucia, and Mike Hopkins. Collegiates have no formal pledge period. They had a clever idea and the only problem was building it. We hammered, sawed, nailed, and measured to get the thing constructed. Af- ter much work, we finally finished it. For what seemed the first Homecoming week in Kent ' s history, it didn ' t rain, but this didn ' t make up for my cold hands, stringy hair, and runny nose. I didn ' t get back to the dorm and my welcome bed until 1:00 a.m. The results of the display competition were announced the following night at the dance with gleaming trophies for the winners. For the so- rorities, Alpha Phi was first with their cute merry- go-round. Chi Omega ' s typewriter was second and Delta Gamma ' s sphinx took third place. In the fraternity division Phi Kappa Tau took the coveted first place trophy with Alpha Tau Omega second. I went to the dance with a freshman named Mike Paine. He ' s really sharp: tall, dark hair, dreamy blue eyes. A college education does have its fringe benefits. We danced to the music of Ron Metcalf and Tex Beneke. We didn ' t have to be in our dorms until 2 o ' clock. It was the greatest weekend I ' ve had at Kent and every- thing that I ' d imagined a College weekend should be. See you at Thanksgiving, Love, Julie Johnson Hall October 31, 1961 Dear Dick, I hear you ' re thinking of coming to Kent next year. Hope you d o, because you ' ll really love it. Intramurals started last week, and I played on our dorm ' s football team. Boy, did I get racked up! We play flag football: each player has three red flags fastened to his belt. Instead of tackling the enemy, you tear off one of his flags. Sounds safe and harmless doesn ' t it. That ' s what you 145 Carl Nothlatt. Pres. Bill Pirtle, V. Pres. Bill Oliver. Sec. Allen Pivonka, Treas. Georgianna Weisenbach. Housemother Dick Bracken Dave J. Brock Dave S. Brock Bob Farrell Joe Focer Jack Frankhouser Jack Fristoe Jack Huber Dick Katz Kim Kimball Robert Kellogg Jack Kloss Jim Lann Dan Marksz Dave McCrory John Middendorf John Miller Dave Militich Robert Nelson Delta Tau Delta Founded: Bethany College, 1859 Flower: Iris Colors: Purple, white, and gold 223 East Main Street Black umbrellas and camel car coats Third place Songfest and Float, 1961 Canvassed the city at Kent for Muscular Pre-puberty Party Belt ' s m tfELCOJftE AL i B C coe| 5 The Delt ' s really went all out on their Homecoming display with this poster welcoming alumnae and B. G. coeds. 146 Gary Novak Dave Patterson Denny Peterson Robert Pirtle Jeff Renkenberger Richard Russell Jack Schiller Dennis Sefert Al Silvidi Hal Small Leo Sparr Dave Stillson Richard Stillson Bill Stockstill Ed Swanson Bob Voorhees Jim Walls Don Woodcock Ed Wydareny Bob Young Jim Ross Joe Focer, Jack Kloss, and Denny Markz plan strategically their next move during a Monopoly Game at the D elt house. think! We don ' t wear any padding and it really gets rough. Three guys on my team got injured in our first game. But we won! I scored two touchdowns, and my roommate ' s fraternity brothers are eying me with new interest. After the game, they invited me over to the fraternity house for dinner. There are two things you gotta have to suc- ceed in college: sports ability and an unquenchable thirst. The guys down here believe in the old saying Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomor- row we die. Every Friday afternoon, we go downtown for a little TGIF cheer. It ' s a blast! Mike South Terrace Hall December 7, 1961 Dear Mom and Dad, Our last day of classes is December 15, so you can pick me up at the dorm at about three o ' clock. I ' ll be ready! It will be so good to get home after this quar- ter — believe me, I need a rest. I ' ve really got to hit the books hard next week for finals. If I want to rush next quarter, I ' ll have to get pretty good grades. 147 Jim Maurer, Pres. Bob Moore. V. Pres. Jim Vargo, Sec. Bob Cochran. Treas. Kenneth Pringle. Counselor Mrs. J. W. Young, Housemother P. R. Shriver, Adv. Dave Brown John Brown Al Brunner Jim Buddie Jim Burke Frank Cain Richard Cook Marty Cupp Paul Deimling Chuck Denny Don Discenzo Dexter Douglas Terry Dunbar Jack Fabri Frank Fisher Kenny Gainer Bill Gelatka Delta Upsilon Founded: Williams College, 1834 Colors: Blue and gold 312 East Main Street First national fraternity at Kent Duke of Kent, Chuck Denny Second place intermurals, 1961 Second place Pork Barrel A Bunch of Houseboys Painting a piece of cardboard that will soon be their world for Pork Barrell are Rich Cook, Frank Cian and Frank Fisher. 148 John Glaser Don Grisez John Grund Paul Henry John Hentosz Tom Johanni Mike Joyce Tom Kikendall Jeff King Jeff Kreutzer Ken LaVernge Frank Lepick Biff Lloyd Roger Magill Dick Markovic Tom Maslyk Bruce McClusky Dennis Meacham Richard Mehl Joe Mersnik Tom Moir Terry Moran Bob Mueller Robert Oblak Dennis Parsons Ron Potter Bob Robertson Carl Rossborough Jim Selvia Bill Steiner Kent Taylor Robert Taylor Robbin Thomas Ted Watkins Arne Wieslander Milt Wilt Tom Zabor Matt Bejbl Sellow Roberts, Adv. 149 Bill Flanagan, Pres. Tom Saddler, V. Pres. Karl Hutchison, Sec. Tom Wilbur, Treas. Gladys Oberling, Housemother Doug Berg Frank Boffa Gary Bowman Gabor Brachna Pat Brownahan Roger Brownson Gary Carnicom Jerry Hilliard Tom Holden Frank Klima Mike Kolnekker Jerry Kowalski Ken McArtor Jim Pickering Dean Saunders Jerry Schidlowski Rodger Serra Larry Snider John Spotts Kappa Sigma Founded: University of Virginia, 1895 Flower: Lily-of-the-Valley Colors: Scarlet, green, and white 309 University Drive First place Songfest, 1961 Casino Party Annual Street Dance AEKDB Brothers Tom Saddler, Tom Wilbur, Bill Flanagan, Roger Brownson. and Gabor Brachna gather around the piano for some music. 150 Gabor Brachna and Roger Brownson look on as John Drullard adds a little paint to brighten the Kappa Sig house. BSS i t.U I hope Santa Claus is planning on being good to me on Christmas because I need scads of clothes. Also, please find out when the West High alumnae dance is, I ' d like to go. Got to start pounding the books now, I have two finals on Monday. I ' ll see you on the fif- teenth. Love to all, Julie Johnson Hall January 3, 1962 Dear Mom and Dad, Bet you didn ' t expect to hear from me so soon after Christmas vacation! I forgot my good brown suit. Rush week has started and I ' m gonna need my suit for the dance Friday night. During rush all the fraternities vie with each other for new pledges. We are fed and smoked to death. It all begins with open smokers at the houses, and then we get special invitations to the closed smokers. Friday night is the last event of rush. We have to have a date for the dance, so I guess I ' ll take Julie (the old standby). You know, Mom, she ' s just crazy about me. I ' ve just about made up my mind to join Bob ' s fraternity. The guys are really sharp — so self- assured and well-dressed. I wonder if I ' ll ever be that way on my allowance. Gotta go now. I ' ll write again as soon as I ' ve pledged. Mike South Terrace Hall January 27, 1962 Dear Dodie, The past two weeks have been the most hec- tic ones of my life. Since you ' re in the same boat down at Wesleyan, I know you ' ll understand. It was rush week when sororities have parties to select their new members. I was wined, dined, partied, and flattered to death. I began to won- der how I ' d ever make up my mind which so- rority to pledge. We had open houses, coke par- ties, informals, and finally the best party of all, the formal party. All the girls wore cocktail dresses or formals and were very solemn as they 151 Bill Alexander, Pres. Art Olson, V. Pres. Bruce Mcintosh, Sec. Ron Emch, Treas. Charles Barnhouse Bon Barres John Bezdek Frank Brown Laird Brown Bill Chambers Jim Clark Roy Davis Tom Golliher Emil Hasinstab Bill Havas Bill Hoffman Herm Jackson Ken Kendall Warren Kramer Kit Larick Richard Lees John Loveless Dave Lytle James Meal Phi Delta Theta Founded: Miami (Ohio), 1848 Flower: White rose Colors: Blue and white 320 East College Street Bouffant petticoats and boudoir caps Shekiea Week Community service project Suppressed desire Party 152 A group of Phi Delt ' s look like masqueraders for their Bundle Party, one of many they hold during the school year. Bill Meissner Tom Meloy David Noonan James Oberdorfer Howard Pfeuffer Rack Ryan Bud Uthe Pat Varley Larry Vermillion The Phi Delta Theta homecoming display featured this realistic Falcon last fall quarter. told us of the advantages of their sorority. Well, to make a long story short — I pledged Sally ' s sorority, the best group on campus (or so I think anyway). As if rush wasn ' t enough, Greek Weekend fell the weekend it all started. The Brothers Four gave a fabulous concert on Friday night in Me- morial Gym. They were terrific and sang all the songs that made them famous. You know Do- die, they ' re fraternity brothers! Mike says that he used to play the guitar and sing. I sure wish he ' d take it up again after seeing the Brothers Four. They were dreamy! Top Hop Dance was the next evening and it was there that Carol Vinopal, a Delta Gamma was crowned Miss Kent State, and Chuck Denny, a member of Delta Upsilon was named Duke of Kent. The two weeks of rush left me with a swelled head over all my wonderful charms and talents, but no boot in Marine Camp ever had it tougher than we the following Saturday morn- ing at 7:45 sharp! In case you haven ' t guessed it, we had house duties. My sorority house never looked so enormous until I was actually scrubbing, sweeping, and dusting to make it shine like a bright new penny. My active sisters even went around with white gloves to make sure everything was spic and span. Mike had it even worse with his pledge group, as they had to wash the outside of the fraternity house with a toothbrush. Little did I know that as a pledge, I would pay dues, work, sit in long meetings on Monday nights, work, join clubs, work, and give anything and everything for my sorority. I ' m beginning to wonder if it is all worth the effort. I ' m still dating Mike. He ' s the greatest. Now that we are both Greeks, we will have lots of fun going to parties, dances, and firesides. May- be someday we ' ll even get pinned. 153 Bernie Frye. Pres. Tuck Woodward. Rec. Sec. Don Hibbard, Corr. Sec. Pete Schofield. Treas. Alma Knight. Housemother Karl Achenbach Jim Arthur Bob Birney Roger Bollen Grant Brown Gary Burnett Matt Clark Terry Corley Bill Erdos Mike Erdos Jerry Fryer Barnie Hogan Ken Johnson Mike Jones Dan Kenney Doug McNeill Dave Miller Tom Nighswander Tom Noonan Phi Gamma Delta Founded: Jefferson College, 11 Flower: Purple Clemantis Colors: Royal purple 548 East Summit Street IFC Prexy Bob Birney Mascot, Ijif Fiji Island Party Newest fraternity at Kent Pete Schofield seems to be looking to wisdom while Doug McNeil holds one of their symbols, Gamma, and Tom Wilkins looks on. 154 Tom Norman Ron Pizzuti Jim Price Frank Reid Bob Rubins Al Rumbaugh Doug Swaim Tom Vassallo Tom Wilkins Tom Baldwin At the traditional Fiji Island Party you are likely to see Karl Achenback, Gary Burn ett, Tuck Woodward, and Mike Eardos. It ' s so much fun to dream. See you soon. As ever, Julie South Terrace Hall February 17, 1962 Dear Mom and Dad, Thanks for the CARE package. Those cookies were really good. I just got my bearings after rush when smack- bang along came Pork Barrel, the show that brings out the ' ham ' in everyone. Pork Barrel is an annual event sponsored by MSA and AWS. The general over-all theme for the skits was prov- erbs. From this category, the various groups chose their own individual title. In the sorority division, Alpha Chi Omega took first place with Fifty million Frenchmen can ' t be wrong. With a Paris scene they depicted an English couple frowning on the city because they hadn ' t seen many of its famous attractions. The audience ' s heart went out to the girls when, be- cause of a freak accident, someone walked off with their tape recording. As a result, the Can-Can girls had to perform their dance without the aid of music. Alpha Phi copped the second place trophy with their rendition of We treat advisors as we treat doctors, we do as we @ please as soon as their backs are turned. It featured General Custer and a good old-fashioned square dance. The Chi Omega ' s, with their New York street scene, won third place honorable mention. The title of their skit was Everything is funny as long as it happens to somebody else. In the fraternity division, it was apparently necessary to have a dramatically patriotic and al- most sickening theme performed in black light. Ironically enough, both the first and second place 155 George Dostal, Pres. Dave Carr, V. Pres. Neil Sharp, Sec. Jim Angle, Treas. Phil Bethea John Braden Joe Briese Paul Broer John Curtin Larry Davis Jim Eisman Ron Gawryszewski John Gunyula Terry Hilson Jim Hultin Barry Mahoney Art McVey Lance Meneghelli Ed Milanich Tom Piontkowski Stan Plocice Pete Pritza Dennis Ramey Dave Renninger Phi Kappa Tau Founded: Miami (Ohio), 1906 Flower: Red carnation Colors: Red and gold 417 East Main Street First place Homecoming displays Annual Sweetheart formal Second place Campus Day float Third place scholarship, 1960-61 The brothers of Phi Kappa Tau gather ' round for a leisurely music session to break up the monotony of their busy day. 156 Don Saye Maro Scoville Larry Zier Iona Rauber, Housemother The Phi Kappa Tau ' s put the finishing touches on their Campus Day float. They took second place with Two Plus Two Equals Four, Freddy. winners had the world splitting apart as a result of nuclear war. Theta Chi was first with Man gives little thought to his destination. They have won this event four out of the last five years. Second place went to Delta Upsilon ' s Present neglect makes future regret. Phi Kappa Theta got third place honorable mention with It ' s the fight that gives us pleasure, not the victory. I had a minor part in our production. Actually, all I did was carry the props. But I felt like a real trouper trudging to the sorority house through snow and sleet and dark of night for practice. As if that wasn ' t enough, next weekend we have Penny Carnival sponsored by Cardinal Key and Blue Key to raise money for scholarships. Each sorority, fraternity, and dorm has a booth where you can do everything from throwing water-filled balloons to shooting foul shots. Our pledge class is in charge of making the booth for our sorority. So far we haven ' t thought of an idea but I ' m sure we eventually will, maybe. Bye for now, Julie Johnson Hall February 26, 1962 Dear Dick, I got your letter last week. So you envy me being a fraternity man, do you. Well, it ' s like this buddy. Let me quote you a little of the things a pledge hears. Grab that bucket and scrub those steps, PLEDGE! You lousy PLEDGE, that ' ll cost you fifty push-ups. 1 ... 2 ... 3 ... 4 .. . Get those shoes shiny or I ' ll give you fifty minus hours in your black book, PLEDGE! I ' m beginning to feel like the anchor man on a chain gang. Now that I ' m a member of the group, I ' m on the fraternity basketball team, the fraternity ping-pong team, the fraternity volleyball team, the fraternity bowling team . . . but at the fra- ternity tiddley winks team, I draw the line. The actives stranded one of my pledge broth- ers on a country road ten miles from campus, so we ' re planning to take the house on Sat- 157 George Cody, Pres. Lee Fiedler. V. Pres. Tracy Payne, Sec. Jim Stanton, Treas. Rose Richardson, Housemother Ferris Anthony Frank Borally John Brinzo Jerry Cernosky Carl Christopher Greg Conrad Bob Cygan Dick Meek Gerry Mezera Rich Mileti John Moran Jerry Porowski Ken Reddinger Phi Kappa Theta 721 West Main Street Colors: Cardinal purple, white, and gold Flower: Rose First place Campus Day Float Annual sweater hop Gold cup formal Third place Pork Barrel First place Rowboat Races The Wright Approach to Progress, took first place trophy for the Phi Kappa Theta ' s last Campus Day. 158 Frank Riha Dave Scullin John Shalaty Jim Stark Ken Tarantino Bill Telliord Joe Vozar Lawrence Watson Gerry Weil Dale Wrobliski Paul Yates A quartet of Phi Kap ' s like to spend their spare time playing chess, which is a favorite pastime at their fraternity house. urday. We ' ll start with a commando raid at dawn, throw the actives out of the house, lock the doors and the windows, and relax with our booty. Finals week is only three weeks off — I ' ve got to hurry and catch up on seven weeks lost work. The fraternit y keeps me so busy, I can ' t ever seem to find time to study. Who ever said you come to college to study and to get good grades. Mike South Terrace Hall April 29, 1962 Dear Dodie, Campus Day, the best weekend at Kent is only a month away. The sororities and frater- nities build floats for the parade, present a song- fest during the day, and wind up with a big dance that evening. We ' re already practicing our song for song- fest. You should hear us! ! ! We sound like a mob of third graders singing for the school assembly. But, we have high hopes of improv- ing our song by Campus Day and maybe even take the first place trophy. My big sister, Sally, showed me pictures and told me all about last year ' s Campus Day. The queen was Carol Vinopal, a Delta Gamma. She looked lovely in her long white gown at the coro- nation Saturday morning. Delta Zeta won the songfest with Tumbling Tumble weeds. Alpha Phi was second, and Chi Omega took third prize. Fraternity first place trophy went to Kappa Sigma, followed by Phi Sigma Kappa, second, and Delta Tau Delta, third. The floats were beautiful with their cleverly constructed figures of animals or people. It was a great day for manufacturers of crepe paper. Each float was stuffed, draped, and upholstered with it in a rainbow of colors. 159 Joe Barnett, V. Pres. Fritz McDougall, Sec. Earl Belden, Treas. Revenna Murphy, Housemother Doug Brewer Rxy Emanuel Jerry Flood Gareth Jones Jim Konowal Miron Mohr Richard Murphy Jim Shelly Paul Stone Henry Stull Eric Timko Bob Wilson Roy Wilson Phi Sigma Kappa Founded: University of Massachusetts, 1873 Flower: Red carnation Colors: Silver and magenta 216 E. Main Street Red hearse They raffle their pledges Annual spring formal Second place Songfest, 1961 A group of Phi Sigma Kappa ' s give the heave-ho to Doug Brewer as they try to throw him into the shower. 160 Joe Stark shows his proficiency on the piano and Jim Watson on the Bongos as Jack Moran and Frank Romano look on. Delta Gamma ' s float (roly-poly bears depicting We ' ve Barely Begun ) captured the judges ' hearts for first place. Second was Alpha Xi Delta with a lively merry-go-round depicting progress. Chi Omega took third with their rendition of Just Build a Better Mousetrap. Phi Kappa Theta was first in the fraternity division with a pink, white, and blue rendition of rockets and planes. Phi Kappa Tau ' s Flint- stones were second and Delta Tau Delta ' s skunk took third. Since a big crowd was expected for the dance, two were planned — one in Memorial Gym with Sammy Kaye providing the music and the other in Wills Gym with Billy May ' s band. To get back to this year we ' ve begun our float. We ' re building it out in a cold, damp, hay- filled barn about a mile from campus. So far we haven ' t made much progress, but I ' m sure we ' ll get it done the last night before the big day. We ' ve built the basic structure of 2 x 4 ' s and chicken wire. Now we are working on the paper mache figures and crepe paper stuffing. I bet you ' re going through the same thing at Wesleyan. See you in a month. Sincerely, Julie Johnson Hall May 14, 1962 Dear Dick, Like I sa id before to you, Greek life and fra- ternity pledging is really bad. We just had Hell Week and yesterday I was initiated as an active member. During Hell Week we had to stay at the fra- ternity house. We brought our clothes, blankets, and pillows and slept on the basement floor. We were harassed every night until two o ' clock and could hardly make it to classes the following day. The whole week, we were required to carry gum, cigarettes, and candy for any active mem- ber who wanted some. To fool them, I chose to carry Black Jack, Wild Cherry, and Licorice. Hardly anyone wanted gum from me. The last night before initiation was the worst of all. We stayed up all night, and as a part of our ordeal we all got into a closet and smoked cheap cigars. Also, a thousand push-ups and alum water doesn ' t make the night any easier. And I wouldn ' t recommend raw eggs to a dog, let alone a pledge. Now I know why they smiled when they told the rushees about studying at the library during help week. After it was all over, I didn ' t think it was so bad. Believe me, I ' m going to get my revenge with the next pledge class. I ' ll see you next month. We ' ll have to get to- gether before I go up to the Lake. See ya ' Mike 161 Denny Sauer, Pres. Richard Schooley, V. Pres. Curran Murphy, Rec. Sec. Jerry Damerow, Treas. Florilla Neilson, Housemother Etta Siegrist, Cook Denny Arnold Jeff Ashton Bob Babiak Corey Bailey Nick Benyo Ed Carter Russell Chambers Pete Christ Ron Conta Tom Crawford Charles Danforth Paul Fleischer James Florian Jack Forshey Gene Gilmore Bill Glover Roger Ishee Al Johnson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded: University of Alabama, 1856 Flower: Violet Colors: Royal purple and old gold 217 East Main Street Minerva Club Dance First place Penny Carnival, 1961 Third in intramural sports St. Bernard, Tony, 220 pounds 4| Tony, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon mascot, seems to be depicting the theme of their homecoming display during fall quarter. 162 Tom Jones Al Kain Richard Krieger Mick Krosnosky Herm Lamers Pete Lawson John Lee Bob Loeffler Ron Lokar Tom Mackey Bernard Malcuit Tom McCarthy Dave Meyer Paul Miller Donald Moore Dave Moshier Robert Nelson David Norris Tom Peetz Bob Pfuntner Max Powric Charles Sanford Larry Shaffer Dexter Seifert Donald Stewart James Taylor Jan Thoma Bob Thomas Charles Thompson Larry Thrasher Dave Todt Don Toth Jim Verioti Bill Vogt Charles Waldron Don White Danny Williams Al Young Tom Zercher Don Madak 163 John Marchant, Pres. Larry Ahern, V. Pres. Bill Anderson, Treas. Julia Mueller, Housemother Steve Amador Jeff Andrew Frank Aquila Don Beal Bob Bennett Lowell Body Henry Cemigoj Paul Gibbons Barney Giltz Ken Gozur Malcolm Heed Pete Horner Gil Kelling Bill Kohler Phil Kostelvik Ron Kubicek Gerald Kuchenbrod Dennis Kuhlke Byron Kulander Frank Lukuch Sigma Nu Founded: Virginia Military Institute, 1 1 Colors: Black, white, and gold Flower: White rose 1537 South Water Street Co-sponsor All-Greek Formal Three trophys at Rowboat Regatta The Snakes White Rose Formal The Sigma Nu ' s tugged their way to victory and first place trophy for the Tug-O-War at Rowboat Regatta last spring. 164 Bill Nagel Dick Perhacs Gordon Robeson Bob Rotondon Louis Rubsam Joseph Sekely Ron Sleeper John Sweeney Art Youngblood With their crepe paper stuffed train, the Sigma Nu ' s followed the theme of Progress Through Invention last Campus Day. South Terrace Hall May 23, 1962 Dear Mom and Dad, Spring quarter will be over in a few weeks, but we still have a few more social events. I ' m keeping my fingers crossed that the weather will be nice for Rowboat Regatta, Kent ' s soggy answer to the Olympic Games. Last year, the weather was cold and damp and rainy as Queen Pearlmarie Yount reigned over the festivities. This year I have been re- cruited to row for our sorority in the regatta. I don ' t know whether to regard it as a compli- ment or not. Oh, Mom, I almost forgot to tell you the most exciting thing of all — Mike finally asked me to wear his fraternity pin. I ' ve been waiting for this ever since he got it! We were serenaded by my sorority and his fraternity before the blaz- ing Greek letters. I was given a bouquet of red roses and a kiss from every member of the fra- ternity — I ' m beginning to wonder if I picked the right boy! Now that summer is almost here I think back on my freshman year at Kent. I used to wonder if Greek life was all it is cracked up to be — all those house duties and float committees. But when I see my sorority bring home a big gold trophy for the mantle or am serenaded by my pin-mate ' s fraternity, I know that I am very happy and proud to be a Greek. Love, Julie Johnson Hall May 27, 1962 Dear Mom and Dad, Sorry I haven ' t written in so long, but between Hell Week, Campus Day, and Rowboat Regatta, I haven ' t had much time to study, let alone write letters. 165 Al Stinson, Pres. Warren Grabner, V. Pres. Ken Cassler. Treas. Maurice Palmer, Adv. Mrs. Molly Woodruff, Housemother Don Bodjiak Tom Brandt Sterns Bullen Robert Cameron Roger Chess Donald Davis Stanley Flanders Henry Freas John Haley Dennis Haslinger Richard Heffelfinger Richard Hollow Pete Karis Larry Kemple Jack Kestner Robert Kracker Larry Little Dave Madge Dale McMillin Sigma Phi Epsilon ftftArtJ Founded: University of Richmond, 1901 Flowers: Violets and roses Colors: Purple and scarlet 402 East Summit Street House with a red door Heart pins Co-sponsor May Day Relays Intermural swimming champs, 1961 The old piano roll blues is being played by Dick Heffelfinger as Tom Brandt, Pete Karis, and Larry Kemple look on. 166 Donald Means Tom Miller Edwin Moore Ron O ' Braitie Robin Peck Graham Peters Ron Pehotsky James Reed Richard Riley Leonard Walters Studying is an integral part of college life as Ron Pehotsky proves. Larry Kemple and Jack Haley seem to be more of a hindrance than a help. Hell Week — I won ' t go into a long description. IT IS JUST WHAT THE NAME IMPLIES. Anyw ay, now that I ' m an active member of the fraternity, I feel like I ' ve arrived. I ' ve got to tell you some bad news. You know those sharp slacks you gave me for Christ- mas? Well, I was the first man on our tug-of-war team for Rowboat Regatta and I got pulled in- to the creek. The pants got soaked but we won the tug! On Campus Day as a new active, I was drafted to sit under our float and work the CO a tank to give our paper mache locomotive its realistic smoke. I sat under our chicken wire and crepe paper cocoon for five hours without food, cigarettes, or liquid refreshment. I sur- vived the ordeal very well and even held up for songfest in the afternoon. Since you ' re coming down this weekend, you ' d better bring along my guitar. Ever since she saw the Brothers Four during Greek Weekend, my pinmate Julie has been nagging me about taking up the guitar again. Oh, I forgot to tell you, Julie and I got pinned at our Spring Formal held at Silver Lake Country Club last week. This quarter we ' re stressing scholarship in the fraternity (at least during the last few weeks of school). I ' ve already started to bone up for my finals. That ' s good — for me. All kidding aside, Mom, this has been a swell year. Being in a fraternity really gives you a sense of belonging. It gives you the chance to make friends with guys of similar interests. We call ourselves fraternity brothers and by the end of the year, we are really that — BROTHERS. Julie feels the same way about her sorority sis- ters. Fraternities and sororities — what would col- lege life be without them? See ya ' Mike 167 Milt Ensinger, Pres. Terry Kelinfild, V. Pres. Tom Lewanclowski, Sec. Jim Kleinfeld, Treas. Ray Anderson Bob Balson Ron Coriell Wally Creamer Bob Denniston Jim Dixon Pat Eisenhut Dave Everson Ron Featheringham Tom Featheringham Pete Hollish Floyd Jackson Kent Keller Tom Krecker Bob Lease Steve Ledger Dick Loughry Dan Mantech Barney, Marousch Keith Mc Farland Theta Chi Founded: Norwich University, 1856 Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Red and white 603 East Main Street First place Quartet Contest, 1961 First place Pork Barrel First place Scholarship, 1960-61 Don ' t take my pin! Sitting in the living room, brothers Wally Creamer and Dick Laughry, find time to relax and catch up on the current news. 168 Bill Miller Jack Miller Bob Noonan Larry Pency Dave Ramsey Garry Robinson Jan Shears Jerry Urban Bruce Walker Bud Weeks Bill Wendell Spence Zinner Butch Zuppan The Theta Chi ' s asked, Where Did That Flash Come From? on Homecoming. Their effort helped to carry the tradition of house displays. Camp Happiness July 1, 1962 Dear Michael, Here I am at Camp Happiness with all the little demons ranging in age from eight to twelve. Believe me, I can see why their parents want to get rid of them for a month in the summer. It ' s pure TORTURE! ! They all seem to love me and here are a few of their words. Julie, I wish you were my real sister. Aren ' t we having a grand time here as Scouts at Camp Happiness? To make a long story short, being here is like regressing to elementary school. It seems like a year since we left school but really it has only been three weeks. I miss you already and I can hardly wait to get back to school in the fall. I ' ll be moving into the so- rority house and you ' ll be at the fraternity house. Guess we ' ll be able to talk on the telephone now after 11 o ' clock. I bet you ' re having a ball up there at Lake Placid. If only you didn ' t have to wash dishes all day, you ' d really be doing the town. When I see you, you ' ll have dishpan hands, but I won ' t mind. I ' m still wearing your pin, of course. Boy, did the kids razz me about that. I hope we will be able to see each other this summer, but if not, at least we ' ll keep in touch. WON ' T WE! ! Love, Julie 169 Chemistry major Marie Fiedler is president of AWS and secretary of Cardinal Key. She ' s a member of several honoraries, Alpha Phi social sorority and the Sharks Club. She is listed in Who ' s Who. Chuck Denny, Outstanding Junior Man in 1961, is a speech-radio major and assistant station manager of WKSU-FM. He is president of Student Council and a member of Delta Upsilon social fraternity. Four Years Brin; Many Changes by Judy Bryan History major Diethelm Prowe is a member of Blue Key and has been president of Dunbar, Student Council rep- resentative from Olson, president of Inter-Hall Council and has held an office in three honoraries. Journalism major Josephine Werne was editor of the Daily Kent Stater in the spring quarter, 1961. President of professional honorary Theta Sigma Phi, Jo was awarded a scholarship to study a year in Latin America. 170 Jeana Savu, a French major, is president of Cardinal Key. She has held office in her dormitory, class, several honoraries and other organizations to which she belongs. Jeana is also listed in ' Who ' s Who. Harvey Hunt, a music major, is star center on the Golden Flash basketball team. He has also played foot- ball two years. He is vice president of Alpha Phi Alpha and a member of Varsity K. The four years pass quickly for most. They strengthen the envisioned goals of some and re- veal broader fields of potential for many others. It ' s a period of growth and development for stu- dents, sometimes abrupt and harsh, usually measured and gentle. But looking aside from the changes tangible and intangible wrought in all students, the cam- pus, too, grows and matures. Slowly it encom- passes the surrounding farms acre by acre, al- ways retaining the basic features which make it Alma Mater and a familiar place to all home- comers. 1962 graduates have seen the coming of many buildings and changes in policies and pro- cedures around Kent State. Four years ago a large old house stood on the hill now commanded by the Speech and Music Center. Two years ago Prentice, Dunbar, Lake and Olson were names solely of people important to KSU ' s development. Now they are also great structures whose names appear on dormitory preference lists. In the Fall of 1958 the New Student Program took about an hour, today it consists of a pre-college con- ference plus a two-day indoctrination period. Many, many other changes could be listed. The four years have seen the usual campus shake-ups, flares of emotions, displays of unity and disunity typical of any college scene. The seniors of 1962 take these memories with them and go to a world waiting for fresh talent, leaving behind them the never-ending stream of next year ' s seniors. Bob Birney, a journalism major, is a member of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity, president of both Blue Key and Inter-Fraternity Council, and a member of Sigma Delta Chi honorary and Student Council. Nancy DePodesta, an art major, is a member of Alpha Phi social sorority, Student Council, and president of Pan-Hellenic Council. She has held office an Off-Campus Council, AWS, and many sorority committees. 171 Rae Abram Mantua Joyce L. Adams Cleveland Robert C. Ahrens North Royalton William M. Alexander Mansfield Robert P. Allan Cleveland Linda M. Allard Doylestown Betty J. Allen Middletown James S. Allen Akron Robert D. Alii Warren Darrell L. Ament Kent Hubert L. Ammons Akron William Anderson Akron Carol A. Andrzejewski Lorain Ronald Annes Cleveland Judy Anselm Cleveland Stephen F. Anspaugh Mentor Ferris F. Anthony Cleveland John Appledorn Cuyahoga Falls Albert E. Ardale Solon Betty Ann Armour Toronto Joseph R. Arp Chesterland James W. Arthur Akron Nancy K. Artinger Barberton Nancy J. Auble Spencer 172 Rita M. August Toronto Joseph W. Bachna Cleveland Judith A. Bailey Cuyahoga Falls Sylvia Bambikidis Akron Rosalind M. Baker Hammondsville Paul A. Banks Parma Barbara A. Barber Canton John Bardo Falconer, N. Y. John W. Barnes Mansfield Sandra L. Barto Warren Richard R. Basehart Newcomerstown Lawrence Bassin East Cleveland Jill Bates Youngstown Nancy J. Baughman New Waterford Caren Baxter Chagrin Falls Harvey J. Bazaar Bayonne, N. J. Sandra Bearden Cuyahoga Falls Thomas J. Beitz Cleveland Garaline Elizabeth Bell Cleveland Shirley Berencsi Lorain Judith E. Beres Cleveland Louie E. Beresh Tallmadge Douglas A. Berg Ravenna Joan Berry Cleveland 173 Sharon E. Berry Cleveland Carol A. Bessant Ashtabula Clayton C. Bille Canton Sandra S. Binns Tallmadge Robert F. Birney Freeport Issam C. Bitar Syria Ruth M. Bixel Lima Elizabeth L. Black West Richfield Nancy W. Blake Shaker Heights Dorothy M. Blaschak Empire Mrs. Caroline A. Bloomer Medina Adda Virginia Bogun Eastlake Donald E. Bolender Akron Beatrice M. Bonillo Warren Charles E. Bonnot Canton Richard M. Bordenkircher Cuyahoga Falls Maureen M. Boudreau Cleveland Gary R. Bowman Wintersville Bonnie J. Boyer Kent Richard H. Bracken Ashland Marilyn B. Brannon Barberton Richard T. Brent South Euclid Joyce E. Britenbucher Ashland Lynne A. Brittain East Palestine 174 David Joseph Brock Dayton Malcolm D. Brooker Kent James A. Brookes Lakewood Donald E. Brown Cleveland Frank H. Brown Akron Mary Elizabeth Brown Akron Mary Catherine Brubach Canton Robert F. Brunswick Kent Nancy S. Bryan Akron Gerald A. Bulgrin Kent Teresa A. Busch Westlake Jerry L. Bush Kent James Bush Warren Amelia J. Buta Salem Nancy L. Byrd Marion David R. Cahur Cleveland Carmela A. Calabrese Kent Donna L. Calvin Warren Delores D. Camp Willoughby Peggy L. Carbin Magadore Mrs. Diane M. Carlson Windsor Laurelyn L. Carlson Rocky River Sheralyn L. Carlson Poland Mrs. Gale A. Carter Akron 175 Richard W. Carter Akron Joanne M. Cassel Canton Kenneth C. Cassler Canton Valerie D. Caudill Stow Joseph J. Centofanti Salem Carol Jean Ceroky Huntsburg Ellen J. Chaney Trenway Janice D. Chapman Cleveland Vera Melinda Chapman Kent Sarah Jane Chenot Canton Geraldine E. Chepke Youngstown Barbara Chester Garfield Heights David E. Childs Leetonia Barbara Ann Christman Cleveland Shirley S. Clay Garrettsville Connie L. Claywell Parma Heights Joel D. Coates Akron Janet L. Cochran Cuyahoga Falls James G. Cochrane Carlisle, Pa. Michael L. Coleman Cleveland Norman C. Collacott Mentor Daniel R. Colnon Cleveland Heights Suzanne C. Colwell Laurel, Md. Donna L. Collins Willoughby 176 Charles Michael Conaway Kent Patricia G. Conley Cleveland Laura M. Connor Cuyahoga Falls James Rowley Connor Kent Barbara A. Consilio Maple Heights Roger V. Cook Akron Mrs. Delma P. Cooper Newton Falls William E. Cornell Jr. Twinsburg Frank J. Costa Youngstown Ronald H. Cox Ravenna Jean M. Coy West Unity Dianne E. Coyne Navarre Ann L. Craig Copley Ruth A. Cramer Lexington Marcia A. Crawford Kent Don R. Crider Kent Joseph S. Crimaldi Cleveland Larry G. Crouch Akron Beverly J. Crow Canton Janice M. Csongei Maple Heights Mary K. Cumming Cleveland Jane G. Cunningham Cleveland Heights Jacquelyn G. Curry Akron Nancy B. Curry Marion 177 Elizabeth A. Cuthbertson Cleveland Heights Mary Jane T. D ' Agostino Cleveland Virginia A. Dalton Dayton Carolyn M. Datko Hubbard Cathleen Daugherty Euclid John J. Dauria Maple Heights Margaret A. Davidson Akron Mrs. Anna J. Davis Chagrin Falls Edith L. Davis Buffalo. N. Y. Robert R. Davis Glassport, Pa. Virginia E. Davis Euclid Mrs. Sara R. Davison Kent Samuel A. DeAngelo Falconer, N. Y. Anthony J. DeCarlo Painesville Barbara E. DeFoor Bedford Arthur J. Deiderich Toronto Paul R. Deimling East Orwell Robert P. DeLooze Garfield Heights Tod A. DeLuca Kent James A. Demarchi Warrensville Heights Charles M. Denny Parma Heights Sheryl L. Denny Loudonville Jerald L. Denzer Akron Nancy M. DePodesta Farmington, Mich. 178 ■I - Sandra L. DePue Suffield Dennis R. Dessecker Canton H. Edward Dickerhoof Akron Barbara A. Dieringer Canton Diane M. Dipietro Ashtabula Glenn C. Dishinger Euclid Kenneth Divich Kent Ronald M. Dlugokecki Brecksville Rose M. Donaldson Kinsman Joyce A. Donathen Barberton N. Jean Dorsey Unionport George W. Dostal Willowick Charles E. Dougherty Louisville Anthony B. Drake Dayton Jerome Drost Cleveland Meleny E. Dudak Ravenna Barbara E. Dunlavy Ravenna Dolores H. Dunlavy Kent Judith A. Dudley Canton Jacob E. Dummermuth Dover William F. Dunn Cuyahoga Falls Esther L. Durst Akron Georganne Dutka Barberton William D. Dykstra Cuyahoga Falls 179 David A. Earle Massillon Mrs. Marlene W. Early Canton Donna J. Eckhardt Ashtabula Betty L. Eddy Wooster Elaine E. Edgar Danville H. Patrick Eisenhut Kent Elissa E. Eisinger Akron Karen Elliott Alliance Lynn E. Elliott Rogers John T. Elmes Canton Allen H. Emrich Columbus Judy M. Englant Paris Carole L. Entinger Steubenville Nancy J. Epstein Akron William A. Erdos Wooster Margret A. Erickson Burton Margaret Esser Burton Elaine Evans Youngstown Mary Alice Evans Kent Marcebe B. Ewing Chippewa Lake M. Mark Fabian Canton Robert T. Fabritius Euclid Daniel C. Falkowski Cleveland Christina M. Farinacci Stow 180 Linda I. Farinacci Stow R. Patrick Farrell Akron Mary Lou Fawcett Carrollton Linda A. Feasby Van Wert R. John Featheringham Massillon Robert D. Fejes Maple Heights Cynthia J. Fensel Parma Ruth M. Fenton Kinsman Everett W. Fertig Wickliffe Marie Klaras Fiedler Cuyahoga Falls Pauline J. Fiest Canton Barbara S. Filipek Olmsted Falls Sandra K. Fillwock Cortland William N. Finger Massillon Mario J. Fiorucci Cleveland Judy Fiscus Massillon Stanley Fish Akron Frank J. Fisher Youngstown Stanley J. Flanders Cuyahoga Falls William P. Flanagan Kelman L. Fligner Lorain Robert R. Florig Youngstown Eileen M. Flowers Broadview Heights Robert N. Flowers Atwater 181 Joseph C. Focer Beaver Falls, Pa. Ignatius J. Foliano West Richfield Judith Ford Atwater Phyllis R. Ford Akron John C. Fortune Canton William R. Foster Akron Donald F. Fou ght Oak Harbor Douglas A. Fox Burton Joe A. Fratianne Fairview Park Angela M. Fratianne Fairview Park Anthony M. Frato University Heights Jayne Frederick Navarre William S. Frederick Canton Bernard C. Frye Akron Fenner M. Fritz Erie, Pa. Walter E. Futoma Elmont, N. Y. Harold A. Fulton Stow Emma Gabriel Cleveland Sylvia Gaines Canton Judith Elaine Galehouse Doylestown Susan Galehouse Cuyahoga Falls Edward R. Gallagher Cleveland Kay Garland Canton Virginia M. Garrett Elyria 182 1 James F. Gayton III Pittsburgh, Pa. Joan R. Geisinger Akron Frederick A. Geisler Cuyahoga Falls Jean Lorraine Geisler Barberton S. Dale Gerber Dover Richard A. Gergel Mentor JoAnne E. Germano Warren Rita M. Geroski Cleveland Paul R. Gibbons Warrensville Kaye L. Gibson Niles David A. Gill Canton Robert A. Gilchrist Euclid Janice E. Gilley Kent Richard W. Gillespie Akron Jenny Gillis Hudson Mary Jo Ginevra Willoughby John W. Glaser Bedford Marilyn M. Glazer Akron George N. Glock Warren William R. Glover Sidney SueEllen Goetchius Avon Cornelia Beaumont Gohr Akron Michael R. Golombuski Irvington, N. J. James R. Ansley Stow 183 Alice E. Gompf Cleveland Carl V. Gorman Akron Marilyn R. Gossman Wellington Mrs. Dale Gotceitas Cleveland Robert Denis Gothot Canton Joyce E. Gotshall Warren Sue B. Gottschalk Brecksville James T. Grabowski Toledo Carl E. Graf Mogadore Patti L. Graven Kent Helen V. Graves Oak Harbor Mrs. Marilyn Y. Greaves Chagrin Falls Gwen S. Green Rittman Mary O. Green Youngstown Thomas L. Gregor Kent Wanda Gringhuis Spring Lake, Mich. John Grund Rocky River Nancy G. Guentzler Lakewood Judith J. Gumbish Parma William D. Gunther Akron John S. Gunyula Girard Thomas G. Gurley Painesville John P. Gutman Cleveland Barbara A. Halas Warren 184 A Beverly J. Hall Youngstown Eileen M. Hall Salem Lynn A. Hambleton Canton Deane R. Hamilton Stow James F. Hamilton Cleveland James W. Hamlin Mogadore Harold E. Hammer Massillon Samuel T. Hannan Kent Saralee Hanson Kent Stephen Hanzely Fort Morgan. Colorado Ernest E. Hargett Cleveland Rolland E. Haring Medina William H. Harmon Huron Anne Marie Hartman Elyria Donald E. Harvey Dennis B. Haslinger Kent Janet A. Hastings Solon Joyce A. Hatunen Warren Monica M. Haus Cleveland Dolores Jean Hayes Cleveland Bernice E. Heasley Kent Malcolm Charles Heed Jr. Cleveland Claire J. Heinrich Cuyahoga Falls Mrs. Wilma May Helmling Kent 185 Don Hellriegel Parma Joyce A. Henderson Ashtabula Margaret A. Herdman Barberton Sherman H. Hensal Akron Jon N. Hentosz Akron Katherine W. Hessler Newton Falls Sandra Joan Hickenbottom Newcomerstown Beverly A. Hickman Warren Jerry L. Hilliard Salem Terry H. Hilson Canton Nancy A. Hiltner Warren Mrs. Judith Baker Hine Kent Edward L. Hinkle Akron George M. Hirt Meadville, Pa. Thomas H. Hisrich Dover Lawrence J. Hitch Garfield Heights David L. Hoagey Sellersville, Pa. Frank A. Hocevar Independence Robert Bruce Hoffman, Jr. Wellsville Roger N. Hofmann Cleveland Edward L. Hofstetter Parma William T. Hohmann Rocky River Robert E. Hollis Owego, N. Y. Dorothy E. Hopkins Cadiz 186 ■ Marilynn L. Hornbrook North Olmsted Anthony A. Hornfeck South Euclid Beverly R. Hoskins Akron Kay L. Houser Warren Thomas D. Hovater Akron Vera M. Hrabec Cleveland Michael G. Hritsko Lorain Rudolph J. Huber Cleveland Virginia M. Hudson Northfield James Alfred Hurler Canton Clayton H. Hughes Akron Roberta S. Hunston Euclid Harvey L. Hunt Cleveland William Hunter Cleveland James Hurd Stow Roy B. Huston Hudson Domenick A. Iammarino Cleveland Joe D. Irwin Newton, Mass. Kathleen Ickes Waynesburg Floyd E. Jackson Uhrichsville Deanna L. James Youngstown Joyce F. Jaskowick Kent Richard F. Jaskowick Kent Earl Jedlicka Cleveland 187 William Nells Jensen Warren Linda E. Johns Cleveland Bruce T. Johnson Jamestown, N. Y. Kenneth R. Johnson Girard Margaret L. Johnson Narrowsburg, N. Y. Paul Douglas Johnson Kent Mrs. Sandra B. Johnson Kent Walter L. Johnson Falconer, N. Y. James F. Joines New Brighton, Pa. Charles G. Jones Lorain Judith Anne Jones Youngstown Georgia S. Jones Cleveland Leon R. Jones Girard Thomas A. Jones Cleveland Josephus Jordan Cleveland Kenneth G. Jordan Parma Heights Ted Y. Joseph Conneaut Robert A. Joss Wooster Karen A. Joyce Cleveland Dale A. Kacmarcik Brecksville Mitchell J. Kaduboski Youngstown Marshall S. Kain Cleveland Heights George A. Kakis Continental Gordon E. Kalina Cleveland 188 y Barbara Kalman Akron Ronald J. Karrenbauer Massillon Joan E. Kaska Parma Karen Kearney Akron Paul E. Keaton Parma Heights John L. Keck Akron Dave H. Keller Brooklyn Sue M. Kent Kent Richard E. Keough Bedford William C. Kerby Tryon, N. C. Keith Kerr Niles Kathleen A. Kerrigan Massillon Betsy Kertscher Ravenna Robert C. Kinese Bedford Heights Betty J. Kinford Solon Lawrence E. Kinkoph Madison Glenn W. Kinser Jr. Canton Patricia Kirby Plain City Ruth I. Kiser Warren Gwendolyn C. Kistler Canton Patricia A. Kleinhans Willowick Deloris Kline Kent Geraldine M. Kline Ravenna Imants E. Klingbergs Aurora 189 Donald William Knieriem Tallmadge Eugene A. Knight Kent Richard C. Knowles Euclid Jeanette M. Koesy Lakewood William S. Kollmorgen South Euclid Michael J. Kolnekker Maple Heights Dexter D. Koons Akron Carol Lynne Koran Cleveland Richard James Korecko Shaker Heights Joseph Kosir Cleveland Joanne C. Korosy Alliance Stephan R. Kostewicz Canton Thomas J. Kozlevcar Orwell Julius E. Kovacs Cleveland Cecilia R. Koval Canton Linda M. Krawetz Richmond Heights Nancy Kresovich Ashtabula Kristina Katrina Kricfalusi Lakewood Carol A. Kroeger Duquesne, Pa. Bernard P. Krzys Solon Thomas A. Kucharek Euclid Byron R. Kulander Painesville Carol A. Kunkle Olean, N. Y. Mrs. Chiquitha Lancaster Akron 190 Barbara A. Larick Eastlake Gaynell Larsen Cleveland Helen Laskowski Rayland Mary C. Laster Farmdale Linda S. Lasky Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Kenneth O. LaVergne Parma Tom George Lazor Lakewood Barry Leavitt Mayfield Heights Virginia E. Leedom Garrettsville Patricia N. Lees Cuyahoga Falls Joan T. Lenczewski Maple Heights Mary L. Lerch Rocky River Joel J. Lerner New Haven, Conn. Robert C. Liberate re New Philadelphia Stewart Little Lorain Anne R. Linn Massillon Robert E. Loeffler Bedford Ronald R. Lokar Euclid Peter J. Lombardo South Euclid Gretchen C. Long Massillon Patricia A. Lott Cleveland Richard B. Loughry Canton G. Russell Louis Mentor Lynne L. Loushine Parma 191 John P. Loveless Hubbard Sharon R. Low Bedford Heights Nancy Elaine Lowry Akron Gloria Lee Loychik Diane H. Lulyk Parma Laura Lee MacFarland Cuyahoga Falls James P. McAllister Cleveland Donald H. McBride Kent Joyce Jean McBride Cleveland Thomas A. McCarthy Canton Harold S. McCoy Akron Donnamarie McCreanor Warren Carol Jean McQuinney Warren Dolores J. McDonald Cleveland Mary C. McDonough Elyria Victor McElhiney Kent James A. McEwen Washington. Pa. Keith D. McFarland Dover Bonnie M. McFerran Solon Carolyn C. McKeever Akron Larry K. McKelvey Toronto Claudia Ann McKinney East Sparta Judith K. McLaughlin Mansfield Ronald K. McLaughlin Parma 192 Margaret A. McMahon Painesville Jon G. McQuilkin Cleveland Mary Sue McSweeney Painesville Marlene M. Maag Huron Thomas A. Mackey East Liverpool Joseph M. Mader Sharon, Pa. Barbara L. Mahan Akron Barry L. Mahoney Aurora Frederick L. Mahoney Akron Bernard F. Malcuit Fredericksburg Edward L. Malek Cleveland Janet L. Malone Defiance Raymond James Malone Wickliffe Louis A. Mancine South Euclid Nick Mandato Bedford Carl J. Mandoke Lorain Mario A. Manecci Kent Russel J. Marabito Kent John W. Marchant Port Jervis, N. Y. George A. Marshall III Hamburg, N. Y. John P. Martello Ashtabula Loretta A. Martello Ashtabula John A. Martig Louisville James R. Martin Akron 193 M Nancy S. Martin Norwalk Stanley Martin Akron Karen R. Marquardt Cleveland Rebecca J. Marvin New Philadelphia James M. Maurer Canton Arlene J. Mlasofsky New Milford Roberta A. Mastny Cleveland Carolyn A. Matula Cleveland Richard A. Mays Wooster Charles W. Mealy Vienna Kathryn E. Meinzen Canton M. Richard Melliand Akron Gretchen Ann Melonas Stow Genevieve F. Meloni Farmdale Thomas C. Meloy Cuyahoga Falls Annabelle Mercer Cleveland Heights Marcille M. Merkle Ohio City Karen S. Merschdorf Mansfield Mrs. Patricia J. Meyers Medina Louis R. Michael Canton Judith Carolyn Mikitaw Youngstown Jacquilyn J. Miller Kent John W. Mincher Jr. Kent Christina A. Mihalik Toronto 194 Richard J. Mihalus Kent Joan D. Mikluschak Cleveland Richard R. Mileti South Euclid Albert Miller Cleveland Daisy C. Miller Ashtabula Floyd J. Miller Hartville John G. Miller Navarre Margaret M. Miller Kinsman Donald E. Milley Caldwell Joanne E. Minnis Galion Nancy M. Mitchell Cleveland David M. Montgomery Kent Donald G. Moore Norton Village Doris J. Moore Newton Falls Robert E. Moore Jr. St. Petersburg, Fla. Robert L. Moore Wooster Corrine S. Morelli Mansfield Donald D. Morgan Canton Ronald Morgan Canton Carolyn Ruth Morris Cleveland Heights Joyce E. Morris Leetonia David A. Morrow Jefferson Ernest D. Moses Cleveland Jane M. Mosher Wooster 195 Laurence J. Motter Jr. Canton Mathias W. Mottice Canton Joan C. Mrakovich Uhrichsville Kenneth F. Mrozinski Cleveland Judy A. Munro Bay Village Harry Murutes Canton Carol A. Murry East Palestine Daniel J. Murry Maple Heights Jo Ann Myers Avon Lake Nancy L. Myers Steubenville Francis J. Naber Ontario, N. Y. Suzanne C. Naftzger Kent Joyce L. Nash Elyria Thomas L. Nash Akron James T. Naughton Struthers Mary Ann Naugle Lakewood Joann A. Naylor Ravenna Mary T. Nechvatal Cleveland Mrs. Henrietta S. Nelson Ashtabula Jerry W. Nelson Well ' sville Nancy L. Neubauer Westlake Edward B. Neuman Bedford Ray W. Neutzling Akron Linda A. Nickerson Greenville, Pa. 196 Charles Albert Nicholson Salem Marietta L. Nicoletti Youngstown John J. Niemiec Solon Glenice A. Nocjar Lorain Thomas D. Noonan Ashtabula Sandra J. Norcia Canton Tom J. Norman Akron James A. Normand Cuyahoga Falls Richard H. Norris Doylestown Marguerite Jane Northup Macedonia Sheelah A. Novak Lakewood Mary Nowcek Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. Wanda L. Nye Cuyahoga Falls Vernon P. Oakum Kent Dorothy L. Ody Mogadore Celine M. Olek Cleveland Bernice M. Olenick Youngstown Ann M. Olesky Tallmadge Rhonda Jean Oliphant Willoughby Burton A. Orland Spring Valley, N. Y. Mary J. Orovany West Richfield Harold G. Oswald Kent Ann L. Owen Ravenna Donald W. Pack Warren 197 Reginald J. Paginton Seven Hills Maryann B. Pahler Cleveland Carole J. Painter Barberton Diana D. Papaspiros Salem Susan K. Parkomaki Conneaut Fred R. Parsh East Cleveland Dorothy J. Patrick Girard Ruth Ann Patrick Arlington, Va. Carol A. Paulett West Richfield David J. Paumier Louisville Harry W. Pearsall Warren Nancy A. Pearson Ashtabula Carolyn G. Peck Toronto Joseph M. Pelle Girard Penny M. Perfetto Erie, Pa. Beverly A. Perkowski Kent Richard A. Perhacs Sharon, Pa. Mrs. Marilyn D. Perkul East Cleveland Louise J. Pernice Warren Mrs. Juliana Peterson Kent Russell C. Peterson Worcester, Mass. Kenneth J. Petro East Cleveland Kenneth A. Pew North Jackson Judith M. Pfau Cuyahoga Falls 198 Nancy S. Pfleeger Aurora, N. Y. Edward R. Pfeifer Akron Catherine G. Pflug Canton Peggy Phillips Mentor Anthony Picciuto Painesville Robert J. Pickelsimer Akron James E. Pickering North Olmsted Robert J. Piotrowski Parma Walter N. Piper Ravenna Howard David Pitts Akron Ronald A. Pizzuti Kent Larry Plank Ashland Robert M. Plank West Salem Stanley M. Plocica Cleveland Roy Podjil Maple Heights Willard T. Pollard Akron Dolores J. Poole Canton Marta Popel Cleveland James A. Popiel Lorain Phyllis R. Povlacs Akron Judith E. Prest Struthers Neil E. Price Maple Heights Peter Pritza Canton Diethelm Prowe Canton 199 Donald W. Prusha Chesterland Milton Psenicka Kent Gerald F. Pyle Hudson Joyce G. Quinn Cleveland Gloria J. Rabatin Kent Marie H. Raby Cleveland Robert G. Raiff New Philadelphia Barbara J. Rak Lorain Roger A. Ramsey Freeport Ruth E. Ramsey East Liverpool Jean Ramsier West Salem Marie E. Rapp Cuyahoga Falls Harry S. Rayl Chardon Ted J. Reifsnyder Canton Joan Rees Painesville David J. Renie Louisville Gerald A. Reott Cleveland William J. Reichart Akron Frank A. Reid Canton Ronald A. Reminick Cleveland Jane D. Revell Akron Marjorie L. Reynolds Cuyahoga Falls Margaret J. Rider Cleveland Marie E. Rider Cleveland 200 ■m Andrew G. Riggs New Philadelphia Frank J. Riha Maple Heights Richard D. Riley Youngstown Virginia L. Ripper Beaver, Pa. Ann Ritchey Pittsburgh, Pa. Melvyn Clayton Ritchey Akron Mary M. Ritley Cleveland Anne E. Rivard Boston, N. Y. Cedric Alan Roberts Mantua Gordon D. Robeson Branchport, N. Y. Ronald M. Robertson Barberton Judith A. Robinson E. Liverpool Lawrence G. Robinson Akron Mrs. Brenda B. Rohal Kent Ruth M. Roider Ada Carol A. Roose Beloit Jerry F. Rosengarten Coldwater James L. Ross Akron Carl W. Rossborough Parma Heights John S. Rothwell Poland Patricia S. Roszman Crestline Sandra J. Rubin Lakewood Louis J. Rubsam Alliance Daniel W. Runge Sinclairville, N. Y. 201 Mary A. Rush Clarington Eugene D. Ruskin Akron Arthur O. Roth Willowick Virginia E. Russ Warren John H. Ryan Niles Susan L. Ryan Cleveland David G. Sadler Kent Theodore B. Salyards Kent Rex L. Sampsell Kent Dorothy E. Samuelson Warren Leilani R. Savick Homerville Judith K. Saunders Troy C. Jeana Savu Warren Donald E. Saye Ravenna Dennis W. Sauer Cheektowaga, N. Y. Mrs. Joan E. Saunders Euclid Richard W. Saxon Akron Marvin B. Scoville Canton William A. Shaffer Cuyahoga Falls Martin R. Shaver Stow Thomas W. Schley New Brighton, Pa. Darlene S. Schmidt Dayne Peter L. Schofield Weld, Maine Mary E. Schrafel Cleveland 202 Richard L. Schrock Mt. Doro, Florida Diane L. Shockey Lakewood Judith E. Schumann Kent Bonnie J. Shultz Cuyahoga Falls Carol L. Seaman Shiloh Mary L. Seimetz Massillon Alan G. Sekerak Bedford Glen D. Selais Solon Peter D. Seletzky Kent Carol J. Septer Canton Joan S. Sessions Apple Creek Barbara Jane Shaffer Munroe Falls Henry H. Sherrill Jr. Kent Malinda E. Shirk Euclid Ralph E. Shoemaker Kent Louise Shouse Ashtabula Rodney E. Showers Zanesville Richard P. Siano Dennison Diane Linda Sibley Lakewood Victor Siburian Pakanbaru, Indonesia Karen A. Sikoral Akron Rosemarie A. Simione Youngstown Jacqueline K. Skidmore Rock Creek Alexander Slawuta Cleveland 203 Geraldine Slevin Akron Timothy W. Slicker Brian G. Smiar Cleveland Jeanette Smida Orwell Barbara Smith Apple Creek Bert Smith Wellsville Douglas Smith Harrington Park, N. J. Janet Smith Ravenna John O. Smith Cuyahoga Falls Susan Smith Akron Patricia Smithwick Rittman Sandra Snyder Stow Sandra Sollitto Warren Levi Sommers Uniontown Patricia Spangenberger Kent Leo Sparr Ashland Barbara Spear Stow Mariann Spernoga Seven Hills Richard A. Spinello Norwalk Cathy Sprague Kent Dennis Stachelski Amherst Michael David Stein Cleveland Heights Sharon I. Steinbrermer Richmond Heights Donald D. Stelbasky Cleveland 204 Nora Stephens Hubbard Williams Stevens Kent John Stewart Cleveland Paul Stipkovich Kent Kathleen Storry Warren Brigitta E. Strammer Cleveland Cynthia K. Stringer Kent Lloyd G. Stuart Lorain Robert W. Stumpf Pittsburgh, Pa. Eleanor I. Sturbaum Cleveland James Sturtz Coshocton Sandra J. Styer N. W. Canton Thomas Sullivan Lebanon. Pa. Emma Supplee Sharpsville, Pa. Diane L. Swan Akron Carl W. Swanson Ashtabula Mrs. Karen Martin Swanson Akron Jeanne K. Swasey Cleveland Frank Swiderski Cleveland Bob Taylor Cuyahoga Falls Fred Allen Taylor Alliance Mary M. Taylor Cleveland William Tegreene Cleveland Helen Phoebe Tenney Ashtabula 205 David L. Thomas Canton Linda A. Thomas Willoughby Joanne J. Thompson South Amherst Susan V. Thompson Parma Heights Beth A. Thornton Wellington Lynn L. Thursby North Canton Frida M. Tiessen Bedford Heights Arthur J. Tiroly Cleveland Joseph L. Tobin Cortland Virginia A. Tomsic Cleveland Heights Gary R. Tompkin Cuyahoga Falls Ned H. Tookman Cleveland William R. Topoly Ridgeville Yvonne M. Torma Masury Richard D. Tormasi Navarre Andrew G. Toth Canton Penelope A. Tracy Ashtabula Sally Maxine Trask Warren Magdalene Carol Turinsky Barberton Frank M. Turley South Charleston, W. Va. Charles R. Turman Akron Barbara A. Ujcic Barberton Patricia E. Ungerer Wooster Richard O. Upole Jr. Kent 206 Linda G. Usselton Norwalk Mary Ann Uthe Ashtabula Warren A. Uthe Olmsted Falls Donald P. VanDyke Dayton Elvin M. Vauss Cleveland Jim V. Verioti Jefferson Marguerite L. Vickers Berlin Center Julia A. Vinci Canton Carol Ann Vinopal Akron William B. von Stein Cuyahoga Falls Beverley A. Walker Ravenna Bruce E. Walker Eastlake Donald G. Walker Barberton Paul A. Walker Elyria Sheldon C. Walker Garfield Heights John S. Wallach Toronto John L. Walsh Mayfield Heights Iona Kay Walter Canton David C. Walters Lorain Richard S. Walters Windham Theodore R. Watkins Cleveland Daryl M. Watson Columbia Sta. W. James Watson Jr. Wooster Arthur L. Watts Tallmadge 207 w Kathleen Berghian Watts Cleveland Kathryn L. Weaver Dover Eulalia A. Webb Painesville Robert E. Webb Bedford Valerie Webb Painesville Nannie Welch Cincinnati Jo A. Werne Suffield John Werne Suffield Helen L. West Brecksville W. Jay Whatley Stow Gerald W. Whisler Massillon Trudy L. Wierman Akron Jack R. Wilkins Ravenna Burton B. Willeford Akron Thomas Reed Williams Burton Anna K. Whitacre Cuyahoga Falls Don A. White Westerville Sally Whitesides Bay Village Sandra A. Whittaker Canfield Norma F. Wigginton Massillon Brenda Wilhelm Canton Daniel Williams North Madison Ronnie E. Williams Ashtabula Joyce Williams Rocky River 208 Stanley Willis Fairport Harbor Carole Wilmot Cleveland Heights Norma J. Winkler Akron Janet Wilson Rocky River Marjorie Winkler Kent Robert Winzeler Canton Beverly Wittmus Lakewood Joyce Witzler Perrysburg Larry Wolf Coldwater Judith Wolfe Cortland Dale Wrobleski Cleveland Gloria Wyles Berea Myron Xenos Rocky River Nancy Yeend Brady Lake Vincent Yinger Akron Richard Yokel Euclid James Youel Sharpsville Arthur W. Youngblood Ravenna Cindy Youngblood Lyndhurst Morton Yulish University Heights John Zagray Canton Chrisanthi Zaharias Lakewood Bert Zahn Bedford Edward Zawada Bedford 209 Patricia A. Zbell Campbell Laimons Zegelnieks Cleveland Kathryn J. Zimmerman Lake Milton Emily Jane Zink Canton Richard B. Zlatkin Canton Frances M. Zunic North Jackson - P The last snow of winter will probably also be the last long cold walk to class for these seniors. 210 Rudolph Tosenberger, Chief Earl B. Coleman, and Edward Durr check over the daily police report. University Police A police force composed of 15 duly authorized officers, including a chief and two sergeants, plus a security officer and his assistant, provides pro- tection around the clock to Kent State university students. The University police, working in three shifts, are responsible for the safety of banking KSU funds, patrolling women ' s dorms, checking traffic violations and other functions involving protection for the university. The addition of a new police radio-equipped station wagon this year has insured increased operating efficiency of the force. The evening shift includes standing, Burt Veon, Bob Crapo, Calvin Cliff, Allen Boston, and Sergeant Clem Rine, seated. Rudolph Karst, Martin Tinker, and Don Styles work the night shift from 12:00 to 8:00 am. 211 Organization Index Aerospace Sciences 71 Football Team 22 Alpha Chi Omega 120 Gamma Delta 83 Alpha Epsilon Pi 140 Gamma Phi Beta 134 Alpha Gamma Delta 122 Golden-K 89 Alpha Lambda Delta 49 Golf Team 29 Alpha Phi 124 Home Economics Club 94 Alpha Phi Alpha 139 H. P. E. Club 61 Alpha Phi Omega 87 Industrial Arts 70 Alpha Psi Omega 56 Inter-Fraternity Council 138 Alpha Tau Omega 142 Inter-Hall Council 117 Alpha Xi Delta 126 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 80 American Institute of Architects 90 Johnson Hall 113 Angel Flight 64 Kappa Delta Pi 54 Arnold Air Society 62 Kappa Kappa Psi 56 Association for Childhood Education 73 Kappa Omicron Phi 51 Associated Women Students 42 Kappa Phi 82 Baseball Team 33 Kappa Sigma 150 Basketball Team 24 Kent Internationals 91 Blue Key 47 Kent Stater 76 Cardinal Key 46 Koraliers 59 Chemical Society 70 Lake Hall 114 Chestnut Burr 78 Laurels 50 Chi Omega 128 Lowry Hall 102 Christian Science 80 Management Society 75 Cleops Club 92 Med-dent Club 71 Collegiates 144 Men ' s Glee Club 57 Cross Country Team 26 Men ' s Student Association 44 Delta Gamma 130 Merrymen 58 Delta Omicron 49 Moulton Hall 104 Delta Psi Kappa 48 Newman Club 84 Delta Sigma Pi 68 New Student Program 88 Delta Tau Delta 146 Olson Hall 115 Delta Upsilon 148 Panel of Americans 60 Delta Zeta 132 Panhellenic Council 119 Dunbar Hall 98 Pershing Rifles 66 Eastern Orthodox Fellowship 81 Phi Alpha Theta 55 Engleman 100 Phi Delta Theta 152 Phi Epsilon 95 Phi Epsilon Kappa 51 Phi Eta Sigma 52 Phi Gamma Delta 154 Phi Gamma Nu 72 Phi Kappa Tau 156 Phi Kappa Theta 158 Phi Sigma Kappa 160 Pi Omega Pi 52 Prentice Hall 106 Rifle Team 32 Scabbard and Blade 65 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 162 Sigma Alpha Eta 55 Sigma Delta Chi 53 Sigma Nu 164 Sigma Phi Epsilon 166 Sigma Theta Epsilon 86 Silver Eagles 62 Stopher Hall 116 Student Council 40 Student Education Association 74 Swimming Team 30 Teake 93 Tennis Team 28 Terrace Hall 110 Theta Chi 168 Theta Sigma Phi 53 Track Team 27 Ukrainian Students 60 University Theatre 57 Verder Hall 108 Wesley Foundation 85 Women ' s Recreation Association 95 Wrestling Team 31 Faculty Index Amodio, Paul Anderson, Dorcas Anthony, Donald Anthony, Mark Arnold, Jim Ballenger, Frank Barbe, Walter Baum, Maurice Bear, George Beck, Henry Beer, Ronald Begala, Joseph Bishop. William Bos, Ronald Bowman, President Leroy Brouillette, John Brown, Glenn Bruha, Harlan Bush, L. Earl Caughran, Roy Chestnutt, Karl Corey, Stanley Cowperthwaite Crist, Anita Curtis, Russell Daum, Father John Davis, Florence Davis, Otho DeWeese, Lewis Doll, Bob Doutt, John Dudziak, James Dunaway, Frank 9, 1 22 46, 71 16 91 32 51 17 16 16 77 90, 138 31 23 24 6, 7, 8, 0, 11, 12 114 16 63 16 17 28 16 17 74 113 84 iO, 178 22, 24 23 24 16 23 75 Ensey, Ike Erickson, Carl Ferguson, Donald Fischer, William Fisher, William Fitzsimmons, Ethelyn Fletcher, Mona Forsythe, Margaret Galberaith, Richard Goodrick, Dick Groman, Burton Graverau, Victor Grosslight, Joseph Hall, Bernard Hansmeier, Thomas Hartzell, Ralph Harvey, Virginia Herchek, Michael Hill, Robert Hudson, Hersel Iwanchuk, Russel Jenkins, Lynn Jenkins, Marlyn Johnson, William Jones, Robert Kamerick, John Kelly, Kenneth Laing, James Lewis, Elizabeth Makinson, Alice Marco, Guy Marder, Louis Marshall, Thomas Martin, Harold 32 17, 22 54 27 78 10 80 49 113 77 17 16 16 16 15, 117 59 48 17 15, 16 16 60 65 51 65 55 14, 17 71 16 16 10 17 140 16 16 Masters, Edward McGinnis, Benjamin Mitchell, June Monteith, Chalmers Morbito, Joseph Novotny, Elmer Nygreen, Glen Otterson, Peder Palmer, Maurice Paskert, Richard Peterson, Roger Pfeiffer, Paul Puddington, Dave Rackham, Eric Raup, Hallock Raymond, Dougless Rees, Trevor Resick, Matthew Riley, Charles Rotnem, Manford Schindler, Clayton Schoepfle, George Shriver, Phillip Schroeder, Adolph Sitter, Robert Smith, Harry Smouse, Frank Soltis, Charles Taylor, William Tischendorf, Elbert VanCampen, Marion VanDorn, Harold VanWinkle, Harold Warner, Richard 56 47 92 52 17 17 10 71 166 22, 23 58 16 22, 61 14, 16 16 26, 27 22 33, 61 16 70 14, 17 16 16, 148 16 16 62 22 16 17 17 8 16 53 1 Wheeler, Louise White, Robert Whitney, Henry Wilbur, Charles Wilcox, G. Neil Wood, Geneva Woodruff, Olive 52, 72 10, 12 16 14 16 10 17 PHOTO CREDITS Laird Brown 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18, 19, 20, 21, 26, 34, 36, 37, 41, 43, 44, 45, 64, 76, 77, 78, 79, 88, 93, 98, 100, 101, 115, 125, 127, 136, 152, 153, 164, 165, 170, 171 Alan Zelina 13, 17, 22, 26, 35, 38, 39, 40, 63, 65, 66, 76, 84, 99, 108, 109, 110, 111, 113, 123, 124, 128, 140, 141, 147, 148, 156, 157, 159, 160, 161,211 Paul Knittel 18, 22, 85, 96, 97, 98, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 112, 116, 120, 121, 126, 131, 134, 135, 142, 144, 145, 150, 151, 166, 167, 168 Jim Ansley 6, 7,8,9, 10, 11, 13,210 Bob Birney 154, 155 212 Student Index A Abbott, Don 30 Abrams, Dae 172 Achenbach, Karl 154 Adair, Karen 41, 102 Adam, Meigs 55 Adams, Carl 56, 57, 114, 117 Adams, Joyce 172 Adamson, Joyce 64 Adkins, Glenn 23 Agaranc, Anita 49 Ahem, Larry 164 Ahrens, Robert 172 Alexander, Christine 107 Alexander, Lee 59 Alexander, William 29, 152, 172 Alford, Bob 22 Allan, Robert 172 Allard, Linda 172 Allen, Betty 172 Allen, Clyde 23 Allen, James 172 Amador, Steve 164 Amatangelo, Lino 58 Amato, Paula 126 Ament, Darrell 172 Ammons, Hubert 172 Amstutz, Sarah 107 Anders, Ron 22 Anderson, Lois 73 Anderson, Malcolm 56 Anderson, Ray 168 Anderson, William 164, 172 Andrew, Jeff 70, 164 Andryc, Judy 84 Angle, Jim 27, 156 Anielski, Victoria 41 Anners, Stanley 114 Annes, Ronald 172 Anselm, Judy 172 Ansley, James 47 Anspaugh, Stephen 172 Anthony, Carolyn 74 Anthony, Ferris 41, 158, 172 Antonnucik, Louis 23 Appledorn, John 172 Aquila, Frank 67, 164 Arbuckle, Fran 105 Ardale, Albert 172 Armour, Betty Ann 172 Arner, Stanley 58, 117 Arnold, Denny 162 Arnold, Sue Ill Arp, Joseph 172 Arrowsmith, Hevold 23 Arthur, James 154, 172 Artinger, Nancy 172 Asbury, William 23 Ashton, Jeff 162 Assad, Christine 61 Auble, Nancy 172 August, Rita 172 Ayres, Ann 56 B Babiak, Robert 30 Babinchak, Sandy 49, 109, 134 Baca, Andrea 107 Bachna, Joe 51, 61, 173 Babiak, Bob 162 Bachna, Rudy 61 Bailey, Corey i62 Bailey, Judity 173 Bailey, Louise 132 Baker, Dean 90 Baker, Rosalind 73, 173 Baldauf, Ester 91 Baldwin, Bill 67 Baldwin, Judy 134 Baldwin, Thomas [ .80 Balint, John 90 Balke, George 23 Ball, Barbara 64, 128 Ball, Norma 80 Ballance, Bunny 56 Balson, Bob 168 Baltic, Pete 33 Bambikidis, Sylvia 173 Banks, Paul [.. 173 Barber, Barbara 173 Bardall, Earl 86 Bardo, John 75, 173 Bacilla, Jerry 142 Barkhurst, Nancy 55, 119, 132 Barnes, Barbara 73, 80 Barnes, John 173 Barnett, March 95 Barnhouse, Charles . 152 Barres, Bob 115, 152 Barret, Carol 134 Barry, Maryan 91 Bartley, Mona 104 Barto, Sandra 132, 173 Basehart, Richard 56, 173 Bassetti, Judy 126 Bassin, Lawrence 140, 173 Bates, Jill 41, 130, 173 Battes, Leda 83 Bates, Miriam 83 Battista, Esther 73, 80 Bau, Peter 93 Baughman, Kathy 126 Baughman, Nancy 73, 173 Baxter, Caren 120, 173 Baxter, Cindy 83 Bayer, John 24 Bayless, Robert 56 Bazaar, Harvey 138, 140, 173 Bazzone, Barbara 71 Beach, Judy 132 Beal, Carol 128 Beal, Don 164 Beals, BUI 67 Bearden, Sandra 95, 173 Beauregard, Karen 82 Bechtel, Bruce 62 Bechtel, Dennis 87 Beier, Georgia 119, 124 Beitz, Thomas 173 Bell, Geraline 55, 173 Bell, John 113 Belden, Earl 160 Bellan, Carol 128 Beluscsak, Rosemary 59 Bender, Carol 120 Benedetto, Pat 98 Benesh, Rosemary 48 Bennett, Gwen 59 Bennett, Robert 67, 164 Benyo, Nick 162 Berencsi, Shirley 53, 173 Beres, Judith 173 Beresh, Louis 173 Bergstrom, Lellie 134 Bernard, Don 115 Berry, Jean 109 Berry, Joan 92, 173 Berry, Sharon 174 Berson, Edith 59 Bessant, Carol 174 Bessick, Joan 99, 130 Bethea, Phil 156 Bezdek, John 152 Bierbaum, Gretchen 132 Bierman, Bill 93 Bierwirth, Nancy 120 Bigler, Clair 67, 134 Bille, Clayton 65, 174 Billed, Carol 112 Biller, Nella 59 Billet, Carol 112 Billett, Carol 82 Binns, Sandra 174 Birch, Julie 130 Birney, Robert .47,138,154,171,174 Bishop, Roger 22 Bitar, Issam 174 Bixel, Ruth 95, 174 Bixler, James 51 Blachly, Herb 61 Black, Betsy 50 Black, Elizabeth 174 Black, Ellyn 43 Black, Robert 75 Blackburn, Jim 23 Blackmore, Joyce 41, 99 Blair, John 45 Blake, Nancy 174 Blakslee, Bette 56 Blaschak, Dorothy 174 Blavos, Doris 73, 81 Bliss, Rod 51 Bloomer, Caroline 174 Blumenthal, Art 140 Boarman, Marie 94 Bodjiak, Dan . 166 Body, Lowell 164 Boffa, Frank 150 Boger, Sarah 82 Bogun, Adda 42, 46, 54, 55, 74, 76, 107, 174 Bohnenstengel, Fred 75 Boland, Thomas 67 Bolinder, Donald 174 Bollardi, Jean 106 Bollen, Roger 154 Bollinger, Sharon 49, 102, 103 Boltauzer, Donald 23 Bond, Judy 124 Bonnillo, Beatrice 174 Bonnot, Charles 174 Borally, Frank 158 Bordenkirchef, Richard 174 Born, Elizabeth 49, 73, 105 Borschel, Frank 87 Bosze, Pam 134 Bortz, Bob 57 Boston, Bob 57 Boswell, Robert 67 Bouchard, Raymond 67 Boudreau, Maureen 73, 174 Bouga, Shirley 54 Bowen, Cullen 22 Bowling, Richard 23 Bowman, David 52 Bowman, Gary 150, 174 Bowsher, Larry 142 Boyer, Bonnie 174 Boyles, Carol 95 Bracken, Richard 146, 174 Beachna, Gabor 150 Braden, John 156 Bradshaw, Charles 61 Bramble, Judy 101 Brandt, Tom 166 Brannon, Marilyn 49 Bransky, Stanley 33 Brau n, John 90 Bray, Richard 71 Brazis, Karen 41, 111 Brenner, Dennis 23 Brent, Richard 75, 174 Brewer, Doug 160 Briese, Joe 156 Brink, Susan 109 Brinzo, John 158 Bristol, Chuck 30, 57 Britenbucher, Joyce .73, 74, 82, 174 Brittain, Lynne 174 Broadhurst, Nancy 99 Brock, David 146, 175 Brock, Dave 146 Brodsky, Sheldan 140 Broenahan, Pat 150 Broer, Paul 156 Bromm, Lynne 107 Bronczek, Jo Ann 107, 132 Brooker, Malcolm 175 Brookes, James 65, 87, 175 Brown, Betty 74, 132 Brown, Dave 148 Brown, Donald 114, 175 Brown, Donna 60 Brown, Frank 80, 152, 175 Brown, Frederick 63 Brown, Grant 154 Brown, James 67 Brown, John 148 Brown, Laird 76, 152 Brown, Grant 30 Brown, Mary Elizabeth 175 Brown, Mary Jane 102 Brown, Matthew 113 Brown, Olivia 92 Brown, Robert 71 Brownson, Roger 150 Brubach, Mary Catherine ...74, 175 Bruck, Jacqueline 73 Brugger, Ronald 26 Brulin, George 31 Brundic, Judy 64, 73, 128 Brunner, Al 148 Brunswick, Robert 175 Brunt, Sue 82, 85 Bryan, Judy 76 Bryan, Nancy 175 Bryan, Sally 74 Bucey, John 22 Bucklen, Brenda 120 Buddie, Jim 148 Budzar, Joe 24 Bulgrin, Gerald 175 Bulkowski, Jolene 120 Bullen, Sterns 166 Bunting, Virginia 126 Burger, Marlene 74 Burgess, Pat 41, 132 Burghart, Mary 130 Burke, Cathy 61 Burke, Jean Ill Burke, Jim 148 Burkhart, Timothy 63 Burnett, Gary 154 Burns, Robert 27 Burrell, Joyce 132 Burrow, Tom 90 Burtner, Donna 61 Busch, Teresa 175 Bush, Jerry 175 Bush, James 175 Busse, Dianne 64, 130 Buta, Amelia 175 Butcher, Jerry 24 Butler, Ben 90 Butzer, Sally 74 Buzzelli, Cynthia 128 Brooks, Linda Ill Byrd, Nancy 175 C Cadzow, Gay 76, 101 Caesar, Mary 74 Cahur, David 175 Cain, Frank 148 Cairns, Mary Ellen 49 Calabrese, Carmela 175 Callahan, James 67 Callahan, Martha 61 Callahan, Tom 144 Callas, Joann 61, 81 Calvin, Donna 175 Campbell, Linda 132 Cameron, Robert 166 Camp, Dolores 74, 175 Camp, George 22, 61, 86 Campbell, Larry 114 Campana, John 63 Campbell, Dick 57 Canfield, Mary 132 Canning, Carolyn 73, 120 Cannon, Lowell 52 Carani, Paul 71 Carbin, Peggy 175 Carey, Tim 144 Cargill, Chuck 22 Carl, James 45, 58, 116 Carl, Judy 74 Carleton, Jerry 70 Carlson, Britta 89, 99 Carlson, Diane 175 Carlson, Laurilyn 119, 128, 175 Carlson, Sheralyn 126, 175 Carnes, Sandy 120 Carnes, Sandy 43, 61 Carnicom, Gary 150 Carr, David 138, 156 Carrier, Nancy 61, 82 Carter, Bud 24 Carter, Ed 162 Carter, Gale 175 Carter, Richard 22, 176 Casey, Robert 116, 117 Cassel, Joanne 61, 94, 176 Cassler, Kenneth 166, 176 Caudill, Valerie 176 Cebulski, Jim 113 Cedervall, Pat 74 Cedervall, Patricia 73 Centofanti, Joseph 176 Cerato, Pat 132 Ceinigoj, Hank 107, 164 Cernosky, Jerry 158 Ceroky, Carol Jean 54, 73, 176 Chafman, Jan 110 Chambers, Bill 152 Chambers, Dora 82 Chambers, Russell 162 Chaney, Ellen 176 Chapman, Janice 60, 176 Chapman, Linda 76, 101 Chapman, Vera 176 Chapon, Joseph 22, 28 Chappelear, Don 31 Charvat, William .90,116,117,142 Chatman, Constance 92 Chenot, Sarah 59, 176 Chenot, Patricia Ann 59 Chepke, Geraldine 176 Chess, Roger 166 Chester, Barbara 176 Chiaramonte, Patricia 73 Childress, Ida 73 Childress, James 45, 144 Childs, David 176 Chilson, Bob 24 Chisholm, Glenda 130 Christ, Pete 162 Christian, Betsy 59 Christman, Barbara Ann ... 42, 53, 100, 176 Christopher, Carl 22, 70, 158 Chow, Chun Wu 91 Chunat, Gerald 57 Chupil, Bill 61 Cipriano, Jim 24 Ciptak, Bob 22 Cironi, Londa Ill Clark, Brenda 107 Clark, Jim 152 Clark, Matt 154 Clark, Penny 122 Clark, Ron 57 Clark, Sandra 80 213 Clarke, Donald 87 Clay, Linda 82 Clay, Shirley 176 Claywell, Connie 90, 130, 176 Cleaves, Norm 114 Clement, Geri 55, 107 Cline, Ruth 102 Close, Rex 61 Clunk, Margary 119, 134 Coates, Joel 176 Coblitz, Helene 60 Cochran, Bob 148 Cochran, Janet 176 Cochrane, James 176 Cody, George 158 Coe, Larry 140 Cohen, Syd 24 Cole, Jim 86, 85 Coleman, Michael 176 Coilacott, Norman 176 Coen, Bob 24 Constantine, Judy 134 Collins, Booker 23 Collins, Donna 122, 176 Collins, Harold 71 Collins, James 58 Collins, Joe 58 Collins, Ron 144 Colnon, Daniel 54, 176 Colewell, Suzanne 176, 120 Conaway, Charles 177 Congdon, Ruthann 59, 80 Conkle, Carol 128 Conley, Patricia 74, 105, 177 Connell, Art 142 Conners, Rosemary 74 Connor, Laura 122, 177 Connol, James 177 Conomos, Maggie 128 Conrad, Greg 158 Consilio, Barbara 48, 61, 177 Conta, Ron 162 Conti, Elizabeth 110 Cook, Bill 24 Cook, Richard 148 Cook, Roger 33, 177 Cooper, Delma 177 Corbissero, Cecelia Ill Corly, Sylvia 105, 124 Coriell, Ron 168 Corley, Terry 154 Cornell, William 177 Cortese, Cathie 95, 99 Costa, Frank 177 Coultas, Ann 128 Cover, Janet 51, 95, 107 Cox, Nancy 95 Cox, Ronald 177 Cox, Thomas 63 Coy, Jean 177 Coyne, Dianne 59 Crabbs, Judith 100 Craig, Ann 51, 95, 177 Craig, Judith 49 Craig, Margery 99 Crail, Allan 80 Cramer, Ruth 177 Crane, William 114 Crawford, Marcia 177 Crawford, Tom 116, 162 Creamer, Wally 168 Crider, Don 177 Crimaldi, Joseph 177 Croskey, Bill 29 Crouch, Helen 124 Crouch. Larry 177 Crow, Beverly 177 Crozier, Suzanne 105 Csongei, Janice 54, 177 Cuchna, James 27 Cufr, Jim 70 Cumming, Mary 55,119,132,177 Cummings, Mike 144 Cupp, Marty 148 Curl, Jane 49 Curio, Emil 144 Curry, Jacquelyn 177 Curry, Nancy 74, 82, 177 Curtin, John 156 Cutcher, Edwards .23 Cuthbertson, Elizabeth 177 Cygan, Bob 158 Cyvas, Joseph 63 Czar , John 67 Czayka, Rose Ellen 102 D DAgostino, Mary Jane 178 Dallmann, Ruth 83 Dalton, Virginia 100, 178 Dalton, William 67 Daly, Joanne 98 Damerow, Jerry 114, 162 Danforth, Charles 162 Danhouser, Fred .58 Daniels, James . . .113 Daniels, Joan .73 Danko, Tina 126 Da ' nnes, Annamae 46,73,110,122 Daly, Nancy 82 Dasch, Harriet 95 Datko, Carolyn 74, 91, 178 Daugherty, Cathie .46,54,124,178 Dauria, John 178 Davenport, Bette 128 David, Marilyn 132 Davis, Donald 166 Davis, Larry 156 Davis, Roy 152 D ' Aurora, Joe 116 Davenport, Bunny 42, 64 Davidson, Margaret 95, 178 Davis, Anna 178 Davis, Edith 55, 92, 178 Davis, Robert 178 Davis, Terry 70 Davis, Virginia 178 Davison, Sara 178 Deames, Bill 116 Dean, Karen 73 DeAngelo, Samuel 178 DeCarlo, Anthony 22, 142, 178 DeCarlo, Rita 73 DeFiore, Sandy 63 DeFoor, Barbara 178 DeForest, Judith 80 Deiderich, Arthur 178 Deimling, Paul 148, 178 DeLooze, Gerald 70 DeLooze, Robert 178 DeLuca, Tod 178 Demarchi, James 178 Denniston, Bob 45,90, 116, 168 Denny, Charles 41, 170, 178 Denny, Shelly 102, 103, 178 Denzer, Jerald 113, 178 DePodesta, Nancy .119,124,171,178 DePue, Sandra 179 Derby, Janet Ill DeSantis, Diana Ill Dessecker, Dennis 179 Devies, Gene 51 Deville, Edward 113 DeVille, Ed 142 DeWeese, Lewis 23, 67 Dexter, Diane 51 Dible, James 84 Dickerhoof, Edward 93, 179 Dickerson, Judith 54 Dickson, James 116 Diem, Nguyen 91 Dieringer, Barbara 179 Dipietio, Diane 179 Disberger, George 75 Discenzo, Don 148 Diser, Steve 116 Dishinger, Glenn 179 Dittrich, Frank 71 Divich, Kenneth 179 Dix, Pat 110 Dixon, Don ... 142 Dixon, Jim 168 Dlugokecki, Ronald 179 Dluzyn, Joseph 67 Dolsak, Veronica 76 Dominick, Joan 82 Domjan, Lou 24, 27 Donaldson, Janet 73 Donaldson, Rose 179 Donathen, Joyce ... 179 Donnellan, Ray 57 Donny, Chuck 148 D ' Onofrio, Mario 60 Dornbush, Bob 41, 114 Dorsey, Jean 122, 179 Doslak, John 158 Dostal, George 156, 179 Dougherty, Charles 179 Dowd, Alice 73 Downs, Mike 67 Dragash, John 90 Drake, Anthony 93, 179 Drasler, Phyllis 134 Dravis, James ... 87 Dreher, Richard .71 Dreifort, Pat 99 Drexta, Richard 71 DuBey, Nancy 59, 73 Dudak, Mileny 179 Dudley, Judy 42, 119, 122 Dudley, Marjorie 103 Duffalo, Joyce .59 Dukes, Barbara 92 Dunbar, Terry 148 Dunlavy, Barbara 51, 179 Dunlary, Marilyn 61 Dunley, Judith 179 Dummermuth, Jacob ...179 Dunn, William 93, 179 Dunnick, Richard 23 Durst, David .116 Durst, Esther 179 Dutka, Georganne 179 Dykstea, William 179 E Earle, David 65, 180 Early, Marlene 180 Earnest, Don 142 Ebbert, Carol 51,82,95 Ebert, Mike 24 Eckhardt, Donna 180 Ecrement, Eugene 32 Eddy, Betty 180 Edgar, Elaine 180 Edgerton, Nova 80 Edman, Nancy 73, 120 Edwards, Arnold 22, 33, 142 Eglet, Marilyn 102 Eichel, Robert 87 Eichner, Bob 140 Eickleberry, Karen 134 Eisenhut, Pat 31, 45, 168, 180 Eisinger, Elissa 61, 180 Eisenstein, Walter 41, 116 Eismon, Jim .22, 150 Eismon, Joe 31 Elias, Barbara 122 Elliott, Karen 53, 130, 180 Elliott, Larry 58, 85, 115 Elliott, Lynn 180 Elliott, Susan 82, 85 Ellis, Lou 64 Elmes, John 180 Elvin. John 71 Emanuell, Ray 160 Emch, Ron 152 Emmons, Anita 49 Emrich, Allen 75, 116, 180 England, Judy 180 Engle, Lynda 59 Ensinger, Milt 138, 168 Entinger, Carol 74, 180 Epstein, Barry 140 Epstein, Nancy 46,50,119,120,180 Erdos, Mike 115, 154, 180 Erdos, BUI 154 Ergh, George 58 Erickson, Margaret 59, 73, 180 Erkkila, Gil 58, 83 Eshler, Helen 95 Espelage, Penny 61 Esser, Margaret 49, 180 Estep, Marilyn 101 Evans, Dick 22 Evans, Elaine 126, 180 Everson, Dave 168 Evans, Mary 41, 119, 130, 180 Evans, Richard 142 Ewing, Carolyn 128 Ewing, Marcebe 180 Exl, Larry 144 F Fabian, Mark 144, 180 Fabri, Jack 148 Fabritius, Robert 75, 86, 180 Facciaben, Reenie 126 Fagert, Nancy 82 Fails, Sharon 110 Falkowski, Daniel 180 Fankhauser, Bill 142 Farinacei, Christina 180 Farinacci, Linda 181 Farrell, Elaine Ill Farrell, R. Patrick . .77, 146, 181 Farris, Dave 31 Fasick, John Jr 62, 63 Fawcett, Mary Lou 181 Fazer, Karen 126 Feasby, Linda 73, 181 Featheringham, R. John .54,168,181 Featheringham, Tom 168 Fedders, Beverly Ill Fedorovich, Carole Ann 102 Fedorowycz, Tania .60 Fejes, Robert 181 Fellouzia, Carrie 91 Fenley, Barb 128 Fensel, Cynthia 130, 181 Fenstemaker, Connie 73, 99 Fenton, Ruth 74, 181 Ferrante, Linda 49, 107 Ferry, Bill 86 Fertig, Everett 181 Fichter, Les 93 Fiedler, Lee 41, 158 Fiedler, Marie 42, 46, 50, 54, 124, 171, 181 Fiest, Pauline 122, 181 Fillwack, Sandra 181 Finger, William N 56, 181 Fio Rino, Nancy 73 Fiorucci, Maris 181 Firca, Don 42 Fiscus, Judy 130, 181 Fish, Stanley 181 Fisher, Connie 130 Fisher. Frank 148, 181 Fitting, Val 134 Flanagan, William 53, 150, 181 Flanders, Stanley 166, 181 Flasherty, Pat 158 Fleischer, Paul 162 Fletcher, Kay 128 Fligner, Kelman 138, 181 Flipek, Barbara 126, 181 Flood, Jerry 138, 160 Hood, Tim 57 Florian, Jim 31, 162 Florian, Shiela 11} Florig, Robert 181 Flower, Dave 22 Flowers, Eileen 54, 60, 181 Flowers, Robert 181 Flynn, Jim 22 Focer, Joseph 146, 182 Folatko, Robert .31 Foley, Donna HI Foliano, Ignatius 182 Foose, Rich 115 Forbes, Barbara 74 Ford, Judith 182 Ford, Phyllis 48, 182 Ford, Robert 70 Ford, Sue 77 Foreman, David 67 Forgan, Harry 115 Forker, Sharon 73, 110, 111 Forman, Michael 140 Forrest, Pat 128 Forshey. Jack 162 ForsthofTer. Kenneth 75 Fortune, John 182 Foskie, Carole 73 Foster, William 182 Fought, Donald 182 Fowler, Don -71 Fox, Douglas 182 Fox, Eunice 109, 124 Fox, Ralph 31, 61 Frank, Ralph 63 Frankhouser, Jack 146 Frase, Priscilla 73 Fraser, Denny 142 Frate, Madeline 89, 95, 101 Fratiani, Fred 71 Fratianne, Angela 182 Fratianne, Joe 57, 182 Frato, Anthony 182 Frazzini, Syl 67 Freas, Carrie 122 Freas, Henry 166 Frease, Gail 64, 126 Frederick, Jayne 49, 182 Frederick, William 75, 182 Frey, Ann 99 Frieg, Marilyn 82 Fristoe, Jack .47, 77, 78, 138, 146 Fritz, Fennie 182 Frost, Donald 115 Fry, BUI 142 Frye, Bernard 138, 154, 182 Fryer, Jerry 154 Fuller, Buttons 64 Fuller, Camilla 82 Fulton, Harold 182 Fur, Maria 60 Fussner, Nancy 74 Futoma, Walter 98, 142, 182 G Gabel, Roberta 53 Gabriel, Emmy 107, 182 Gainer, Kenny 148 Gaines, Sylvia 49, 182 Galehouse, Judith 55, 74, 182 Galehouse, Susan 46, 182 Gallagher, Edward 182 Gallatin, Noreen 43 Galleher, Marilyn . .42, 55, 89, 102 Gallatin, Noreen 124 Gallo, Jean 128 Gallow, Harriet 95 Galloway, Judy 80 Gambatese, Clare 134 Gamble, Doris 83, 100 Ganim, Gary 158 Garrett, Linda 49 Garrison, Dee 64, 130 Gaston, Carrie HI Gatchell, Ronald 67 Gates, Dick 142 Gautchen, Eileen 182 Gawryszewski, Ronald 138,150 Gaydar, Barbara 84, 89 Gaylord, Robert 57, 67 Gayton, James 90, 183 Geiger, Jean 128 Geisinger, Joan 183 Geisler, Frederick 183 Geisler, Jean 183 Gelatko, Bill 148 Geltz, Kaylene 80 George, Ray 90 Gerber, Dale 183 Gerber, Diane 74 Gergel, Richard 183 214 Germak, Michele 73 Germana, Richard 58 Germane JoAnne 73, 132, 183 Geroski, Rita 183 Gibbons, Paul 164, 183 Gibson, Kaye 46, 130, 183 Gibson, Sam 22, 142 Gilberti, Louis 90, 142 Gilcher, Thomas 22 Gilchrist, Robert 183 Gilida, Marilyn 132 GUI, David 183 Gill, Thomas 57 Gilley, Janice 183 Gillespie, Richard 183 Gillis, Jenny 183 Gilmore, Gene 162 Giltz, Bamey 164 Ginevera, Mary Jo 183 Ginnegaw, Larry 41, 114 Ginsberg, Melvin 140 Girsch, May 120 Glaser, John 73, 149, 183 Glavic, Joan 104 Glavic, Jim 142 Glazer, Marilyn 95,183 Glinka, James 23 Glliott, Sandy 99 Glock, George 183 Glover, Sandy 128 Glover, William 162, 183 Glowacki, Billie 124 Godfrey, Gwen 55, 124 Goetchius, Sue Ellen 183 Goga, William 32, 87, 112 Gohr, Cornelia 183 Galehouse, Susan 128 Golumbuski, Michael 22, 183 Goldstein, Jerry 140 Golliher, Tom 152 Gombac, Jim 158 Gombert, Don 90 Gomph, Alice 184 Goodhart, Janice 73 Goodpasture, Gerald 33 Goodspeed, Joyce 134 Goodwin, Peggy 98 Gorczyca, Donald 71 Gorence, Elaine 128 Gorman, Carl 184 Goslee, Ann 130 Gossman, Gege 109 Gossman, Marilyn 42, 184 Gotceitas, Dale 184 Gothot, Robert 184 GotshaU, Joyce 126, 184 Gottschalk, Sue 184 Gozur, Ken 164 Grabill, Marlene 73, 119, 128 Grabner, Warren 166 Grabowski, James 22,143,184 Graf, Carl 184 Graham, Mick 144 Graham, Ray 90 Grant, Thomas 67 Gratis, Michelle 109 Graven, Patti 84, 184 Graves, Helen 184 Greaves, Marilyn 184 Green, Gwen 74, 184 Green, James 116, 117 Green, Mary 73, 184 Green, Micheal 140 Greenberger, Paul 114 Greene, Virginia 89 Greenlese, Sherie 59 Greer, Carol Ill Gregor, Thomas 184 Gress, Glenn 143 Griffith, Marilyn 132 Griffiths, Margaret 95 Grills, Barbara 82, 94 Grimm, Barbara 132 Gringhuis, Wanda 42, 54, 130, 184 Grisak, Marie 81 Grisez, Dan 149 Groffe, Pat 132 Groofegoed, Russ 67 Groom, Susan 108 Grosche, Jerry 32 Gruber, Gay 119, 134 Grund, John 149, 184 Gruitza, John 90 Guentzler, Nancy 124, 184 Gumbish, Judith 184 Gunther, William 184 Gunyula, John 51, 156, 184 Gurley, Thomas 184 Gutman, John 54, 184 Gysler, Louis 70 H Haapanen, Lorna 73 Haas, Fred 116 Hackenson, Jack 143 Hacker, Lil 134 Hadden, Roy 75 Hadley, Janet 134 Hahn, Carol 102 Hailey, James 57 Halarewicz, Adrian 60 Halas, Barbara 184 Hale, Sue 130 Haley, Bob 57 Haley, John 166 Hall, Alfreda 61 Hall, Beverly 185 Hall, Eileen 73, 185 Hall, Jan 132 Halmney, Dolli 99 Halstead, Mike 113 Hamed, Homa 91, 95 Hambleton, Lynn 128, 185 Hamilton, James 52, 91, 185 Hamilton, Deane 185 Hamlin, James 185 Hammer, Harold 185 Hampton, John 57 Hamm, Sandra Ill Hammons, Mike 24 Hanchulak, Elaine ... .73, 74, 89, 76 Hanks, Richard 93 Hanna, Sandy 130 Hannan, Samuel 62, 185 Hanson, Saralee 185 Hantl, Charles 23 Hanzely, Stephen 185 Harding, Beatrice 74 Harding, Nancy 99 Hargett, Ernest 51, 144, 185 Haring, Rolland 185 Harmon, William 90, 185 Harrell, Patrick 138 Harris, David 90 Harris, Harry 61 Harris, Robert 33 Harrison, Bob 22, 139 Harrison, Marion 70 Harry, Betty 130 Hartman, Anne Marie 73, 185 Harvey, Donald 86, 185 Harwood, Gayle 132 Harvey, Reed 86 Harvey, Robert 26 Hasler, Dave 83 Haslinger, Dennis 166, 185 Hasenstab, Emil 152 Hasson, Barry 140 Hastings, Janet 185 Hatunen, Joyce 72, 185 Haus, Joseph 23 Haus, Monica 185 Havens, Kenneth 57 Havas, Bill 152 Hawkins, Betty Ann 73, 111 Hay, John 143 Hayes, Dolores Jean 185 Hazes, Jean 126 Head, Al 115 Headley, Tom 22 Healey, Andrew 23 Heasley, Bernice 50, 54, 55 Hedden, Linda 42, 111 Heed, Malcolm 185, 164 Heffelfinger, Richard 166 Heidy, Donna 73, 100 Heilman, Mark 63 Heinrich, Claire 185 Heinz, Tom 143 Hellison, Donald .114 Hellriegal, Don 47, 186 Helmling, Wilma 48, 185 Hencshel, David 65 Henderson, Joyce 186 Henderson, Marilyn 74 Henderson, Rich 67 Henley, Mary Ann 73 Henry, Clyde 57 Henry, Paul 149 Hensal, Sherman 186 Hentosz, Jon 149, 186 Heppert, Marlene 73 Herdman, Margaret 186 Herig, Russell 62, 71 Herman, Tom 23 Hessler, Katherine 186 Heynysh, Russell 60 Hibbard, Don 154 Hickenbottom, Sandra 186 Hickerson, Jerry 51, 61, 80, 86 Hickman, Beverly 134, 186 Hicks, Michael 67 Higgins, Richard 57 Hill, Sue 120 Hill, Thelma 92, 119 Hillard, Hank 107 Hilliard, Jerry 53, 186, 150 Hilliard, Marilyn 92 Hilson, Terry 45, 156, 186 Hiltner, Nancy 186 Himes, Linda 59, 73 Hine, Judith 56, 186 Hinkle, Edward 186 Hinson, Joyce 64, 99 Hird, Janet 102 Hirsch, Ed 93 Hirt, George 186 Hisrich, Thomas 186 Hitch, Lawrence 186 Hladik, Arlene 74 Hoagey, David 186 Hocevar, Frank 56, 186 Hofer, Nancy 85 Hoffee, Edward 56 Hoffman, Bill 152 Hoffman, Howard 24 Hofmann, Roger 186 Hoffman, Robert 186 Hofstetter, Edward 186 Hogan, Bernie 41, 154 Hogue, DeRonda 43 Hohmann, William 143, 186 Holden, Thomas 71, 138, 150 Hollen, Donna 49, 74 Hollis, Lena 54 Hollis, Robert 186 Hollish, Pete 168 Hollow, Richard 166 Holloway, Robert 71 Holobinko, Barbara 81 Holz, Jack 86 Hood, Terry 28 Hoover, Jack 143 Hopkins, Dorothy 186 Hopkins, Kenneth 139 Hopkins, Mike 144 Hopkins, Sam 61 Horak. George 98 Horky, Karen 48, 94 Hornbrook, Marilynn 72, 187 Hornfeck, Anthony 187 Horvath, James 87 Horvath, Marianne 109 Horvatich, Katherine 73 Hoskins, Beverly 187 Hoskinson, Jack 116 Hott, Jean 84 Houser, Kay 51,124,187 Hovan, Bernie 61, 33, 84 Hovater, Thomas 187 Howell, Denny 143 Hoyman, Nancy 61 Hrabec, Vera 187 Hritsko, Mike ...81, 138, 144, 187 Hronek, Pete 164 Huber, Jack 146 Huber, Rudoph 187 Huber, Victor 67 Hudson, Virginia 187 Hueffed, Robert 65 Huffier, James 30, 187 Hughes, Clayton 187 Hultin, Jim 57, 56, 156 Huml, Barbara 61, 94 Huml, Frank 70 Hummil, Phoebe 108 Hunston, Roberta 134 Hunstone, Bobbie 104, 187 Hunt, Harvey ...24, 139, 171, 187 Hunt, Karen 82 Hunter, William 187 Hurd, James .57, 187 Huston, Roy 187 Hutch, Gail 82 Hutchings, Robert 28 Hutchison, Dennis 67 Hutchinson, Karl 150 Hykes, Francis 70 I Iammarino, Domenick . . 31, 187 Iawin, Joe 187 Ickes, Kathleen 187 Ickis, Marge 130 Imber, George 115 Ingham, Joyce 120 Irwin, Barb 134 Isele, Ron 55 Ishee, Joan 133 Ishee, Roger 162 Iwanchuk, Manie 60 J Johnson, Margaret 100, 188 Johnson, Paul 188 Johnson, Sandra 188 Johnson, Walter 75, 188 Johnston, Kitty 43, 72, 107 Johnston, Linda 73 Johnston, Liz 91 Joines, James 188 Joles, Marem 73 Joles, Timothy 70 Jolliff, Robert 67 Jones, Carol 105 Jones, Carolyn 59 Jones, Charles 188 Jones, Dale 71 Jones, Dave 22 Jones, Gareth 160 Jones, Georgia 188 Jones, Judy 100, 188 Jones, Karen 71 Jones, Kathy 126 Jones, Leon 1 88 Jones, Mike 154 Jackson, Floyd 168, 187 Jackson, Herm 152 Jacobs, Dave 57, 67 Jacob, Sandrya 80 Jakymiw, Anne 80 James, Deanne 54, 187 Janes, Sally 59, 64 Jaskowick, Richard 187 Jedlicka, Earl 51, 144, 187 Jeffries, Jim 158 Jenkins, George 22, 47, 143 Jennings, Niel 23 Jensen, William 188 Jirkans, Raymond 55 Johannes, Becky 73 Johanni, Tom 149 Johns, Jackie 124 Johns, Linda 92, 119, 188 Johnson, Alan 90, 162 Johnson, Barbara 129 Johnson, Bruce 75, 188 Johnson, Joyce 73 Johnson, Ken 55, 154 Jones, Tom 65, 163 Jones, Thomas 188 Jordan, Joseph 188 Jordan, Kenneth 188 Joseph, Ted 75, 138, 142, 188 Joss, Robert 188 Joyce, Karen 41, 46, 119, 126, 188 Joyce, Mike 149 K Kabak, John 113 Kacmarcik, Dale 188 Kades, Sally 95 Kadowaki, Janet 60, 111, 120 Kaduboski, Mitchell 188 Kain, Allyn 116, 163 Kain, Marshall 188 Kaiser, Dale 64 Kaikis, George 188 Kalbaugh, Harry 33 Kaliden, Carole 42, 46, 65, 72, 99, 130 Kalina. Gordon 188 Kaliszewski, Jerry 62 Kalman, Barbara 189 Kamin, Marilyn 102 Kandel, James 67 Karasek, Donald 67 Karis, Pete 166 Karrenbauer, Ronald 189 Kase, Elaine 126 Kasick, Denelda 54 Kashka, Joan 189 Kaska, Joan 189 Kass, Jim 58 Katz, Dick 57, 146 Kack, Pat 103 Kawai, Pauline Terry 73, 74, 76, 89 Kawalek, Hank 90 Kazimer, Mary Lou 94, 126 Kearney, Karen 189 Keaton, Paul 189 Keck, John 189 Keeler, Pat 126 Keenan, Mike 31 Keller, Dave 114, 189 Keller, Kent 168 Kelling, Gil 164 Kellogg, Robert 146 Kelly, Bette Mae 74 Kelly, Michael 24, 113 Kellogg, Robert 47 Kemelhar, Ron 140 Kemp, Carol 73 Kempf , Denny 143 Kemple, Larry 166 Kendall, Ken 152 Kendricks, Elmira 41, 60, 82, 90, 100 Kenney, Dan 154 Kent, Buzz 57 Kent, Sue 189 Keough, Richard 189 Kerby, William 189 Kerr, Keith 53, 80, 189 Kerrigan, Kathleen 130, 189 Kertscher, Betsy 189 Kessler, Tom 47, 113 Kestner, Jack 166 Kempf, Denny 22 Kennedy, Mike 22 Kertscher, Betsy 73 Kever, Thomas 80 Keyerleber, Denny 86 Keys, Cynthia 124 Kibler, Tresa 74 Kilby, Arleen 74 Kiethanski, Barbara 133 Kikendall, Tom 149 215 Kilker, Tom 22 Kimball, Kim 146 Kime, Pat 94, 111 Kinese, Robert 143, 181 King, Harry 114 King, Jeff 41, 149 King, Kathy 134 Kinford, Betty 189 Kinkoph, Lawrence 189 Kinser, Glenn 87, 32, 189 Kirby, Barbara 99 Kirby, Patricia 124, 189 Kirkwood, John 67 Kirman, Steve 81, 116 Kiser. Ruth 189 Kish, Barbara 105 Kisiel, Phyllis 49, 107 Kistler, Gwendolyn 189 Kitrinou, Olga 91 Kitzmiller, Neva 73, 82, 111 Kleeh, John 70 Kleihauer, Brent 80 Kleinfild, Jim 168 Kleinfild, Terry 168 Kleinhans, Patricia 189 Kleptach. Gary 56 Klima, Frank 150 Kline, Deloris 71, 189 Kline, Geraldine 189 Klingbergs, Imams 93, 189 Klinger, Ralph 70 Kloss, Jack 146 Klug, Dennis 24 Klug, Kaye 73 Krieger, Richard 163 Knieriem, Donald 190 Knight, Deanna 74 Knight, Eugene 190 Knight, John 75, 158 Knippenberg. Katharin 99 Knittel, Paul 58, 83, 177 Knowles, Richard 190 Knox, David 70, 71 Koaska, Karen Ill Koesy, Jeanette 105, 190 Koga, Fusato 91 Kohler, Fred 75 Kohler, Bill 164 Kohlhof, Vikki 74 Kolby, Arleen 84 Kollmargen, William 190 Kolnekker, Mike 150 Konsen, lime 49 Konowal, Jim 160 Konsen, lime 131 Koons, Dexter 190 Koran, Carol 82, 190 Kordic, Pat 74, 84 Korecko, Richard 190 Korosy, Joanne 56, 190 Kosir, Joseph 190 Kosa, Carol Ann 81 Kosar, Gail 126 Kosarko, Virginia 84 Kosir, Joseph 84, 116 Kostelvik, Phil 164 Kostewicz, Stephan . . . 190 Koteles, Linda 59 Kovach, James 26, 27 Kovacs, Julius 190 Koval, Cecilia 190 Kowalski, Jerome 114 Kowalski, Jerry 58, 150 Kozlevcar, Tom 54, 190 Kozuh, Karen 110 Kracker, Robert 166 Kropf, Jan 126 Kramer, Alexis 59 Kramer, Doug 24 Kramer, Terry 83 Kramer, Warren 26, 152 Kraus, Sara 52, 72 Krawetz, Linda 53, 134, 190 Krecker, Tom 168 Kreiner, Ken 51 Krejci, Joseph 115 Kresovich, Nancy ... 190 Kress, Lois 100 Kreutzer, Jeff 149 Kricfalusi, Kristina 190 Krickel, Vickie .95 Krisinski, Stan ... 22 Krocker, Tom .32 Kroeger, Carol 55, 190 Krolak, William 23 Krosnosky, Kathryn 95 Krosnosky, Mick ... 163 Krotz, Jean . . Ill Kruase, Walter . ... . 23 Krupienski, Jan . . .126 Krzys, Bernard 65, 190 Kubicek, Ron 164 Kubin, Jean 74 Kucinski, Gerry . 74, 84 Kucharek, Tom 113, 117 Kuchenbrod, Gerald 164 Kuhlke, Dennis 164 Kulander, Byron 164, 190 Kulczyckyj, George 60 Kull, Ronald 29 Kunkle, Carol 74, 190 Kunze, Phil 67 Kurtz, Ron 24 Kuzmyn, Marie 60 Kwitkovski, Helen 82 L LaCivita, Jim 23 Laidman, Harvey 114 Laidman, Harvey 140 LaMarca, Linda 119, 120 Lamers, Herm 45, 163 Lancaster, Chiauitha 190 Lan ge, Anne 135 Langham, James 93 Lann, Jim 146 Lantz, Jim 23 Lanzi, Jean 73, 84, 111 Lapolla, Diane 131 Lapp, Alice 80 Larcomb, James 57 Larick, Barbara 59, 82, 191 Larkin, Elaine 104 Larick, Kit 152 Larsen, Gaynell 42, 46, 191 Larson, Bruce 83 Lasky, Linda 42, 46, 95, 191 Laskowski, Helen 49, 191 Laster, Mary 54, 55, 80, 191 Latanick, Arlene 84 Latin, Louis 144 Latta, Betty 61 Lauch, Louise 133 Lavant, Bill 23 LaVergne, Kenneth .33, 149, 191 Lawson, Pete 163 Lazor, Jerry 61 Lazor, Tom 191 Lease, Bob 168 Leavitt, Barry 191 Ledger, Steve 65, 168 LeDonne, Diane 59 Lee, Bill 23, 24 Lee, Jim 22 Lee, John 163 Leed, Marcia 100 Leedom, Virginia 191 Lees, Patricia 122, 191 Lees, Richard 152 Legg, Gary 33 Lehowicz, Larry 67 LeMoine, David 58 Lenczewski, Joan 191 Lentz, Richard 86 Lepick, Frank 149 Lepisto, Janice 59, 135 Lequyea, Terrance 29 Lerch, Mary 191 Lerner, Joel 140, 191 Leshniowsky, Oleh 60 Leskovac, Tom 81 Less, Mary Ill Letzelter, Gretchen 73, 120 Levinsky, Barbara 104 Lewanclowski, Tom 168 Lewis, Janice 126 Lewis, Tom 41 , 113 Libby, Barbara 120 Liberator, Andrea 84 Lind, John 62 Lindsay, Cathrine 112 Lindsay, Terry 51,119,124 Lindsey, Dianne 82 Lindquist, Connie 107 Lindquist, Shirley 49 Linerode, Wanda 120 Lininger, Joanne 131 Linn, Anne 191 Lint, Larry 62, 114 Liston, Corwin 80 Little, Larry 166 Little, Stewart 191 Litvak, Nancy 84 Liveratore, Robert 191 Lloyd, Biff 149 Lobel, Bob 114 Lochett, Ray 191 Locke, Martha 59 Loeffler, Robert 33, 163, 191 Loesch, Karen 49, 95, 105 Lofgren, Louise 49 Lokar, Ronald 33, 163, 191 Lolas, Mercedes 91 Lollini, Luke 23 Lombard, William 87 Lombardo, Peter 191 London, Dick 24 Long, Gretchen 191 Loomis, Bonnie 48, 61 Loomis, Frank 29 Lott, Pat 46, 50, 191 Loughry, Dick 41, 45, 168, 191 Louie, Wanda 73, 100 Louis, Dick 22 Louis, Russell 75, 191 Loushine, Lynne 191 Love, Denny 58, 1 14 Loveless, John 152, 192 Loveless, Terese 54 Low, Sharon 192 Lowry, Nancy 192 Loychick, Gloria Lee 192 Lucas, Don 143 Lucan, Susan 49, 127 Lucia, Joel 144 Lucius, Linda 95 Ludick, Tom 31 Lukuch, Frank 164 Lulyk, Diane 192 Lupica, Tom 142 Lyday, Anne 61 Lyme, Ron 70, 93 Lytle, Dave 87, 152 M Maag, Marlene 60, 193 MacClaren, Craig 89 MacFarland, Laura Lee 192 Mackey, Thomas . 87, 163, 193 Mackinzie, Lynore 110 Madden, Ginny 82 Mader, Joseph 193 Madge, Dave 138, 161 Magalenga, Pat 129 Magill. Roger 149 Magnuson, Leland 57 Mahan, Barbara 120, 193 Mahoney, Barry 156, 193 Mahoney, Frederick 193 Majick, Jean Ann 94, 122 Malatin, Marty 22 Malcuit, Bernard 163, 193 Mallarnee, Marlene ...51, 82, 85, 95 Malone, Janet 46, 50, 54, 119, 122, 193 Malone, Raymond James 193 Malynowsky, Areta 60 Mancine, Louis 193 Mancini, Frank 22 Mandate Nick 193 Mandoke, Carl 193 Mandusky, Judy 49, 104 Manecci, Mario 193 Mansfield, Carol 59 Mantech, Dan 168 Marabito, Russel 193 Marano, Tony 143 Marceca, John 143 Marchant, John 164, 193 Marchiore, Lynne 73, 129 Marder, Dan 140 Marek, Sue 64 Marino, Don 67 Marino, Libby 102 Marino, Rosemarie 73, 107 Markovic, Dick 149 Marksz, Dan 146 Markulis, Mary Ann 74 Maroff, Pearl 100 Maron, Robert 91 Marousch, Barny 168 Marquardt, Karen . . . .42, 131, 194 Marsh, Thomas 87, 113 Marshall, Garry 143 Marshall, George III 193 Martell, Mary Jane 54 Martello, John P 193 Martig, John 75, 193 Martin, Bill 143 Martin, Elaine 55, 80 Martin, James 193 Martin, Joe 144 Martin, Nancy 194 Maetin, Norma 61 Martin, Stanley 90 Martin, Tony 56 Martini, Maria 124 Martino, Anne Marie 73 Marty, Keith 90 Maruschak, James 71 Marvin, Pete 58, 113 Marvin, Rebecca 105, 194 Marx, Geri 73 Mascow, Joanne 35 Maskow, JoAnn 59 Maslyk, Tom 149 Masquelier, Louise 80 Mastny, Roberta 194 Mather, Robert 70 Mathews, Diane 119, 131 Maths, Gail 52 Matson, Jim 155 Matula, Carolyn 73, 194 Maurer, Bill 26 Maurer, Jim ...41, 138, 148, 194 Maurer, Ronald 63 Maxwell, Carol 133 Maxwell, Relda 95 May, Kerrie 95 May, Nancy 95 May, Sandra 135 Mays, Richard 194 Mazzola, Sam 61 Meacham, Dennis 149 Mead, John 31, 43 Meal, James 152 Mealy, Charles 194 Means, Donald 167 Meas, Phirum 91 Meek, Dick 158 Mehl, Richard 138, 149 Meinzeen, Kathryn 194 Meissner, Bill 153 Melcher, Paul 57 Melliand, M. Richard 194 Melnyk, Helen 60 Melonas, Gretchen Ann 194 Meloni, Genevieve F 194 Meloy, Thomas 138, 175, 194 Meneghelli, Lance 156 Mercer, Annabelle 131, 194 Merkle, Marcille 194 Merschdorf, Karen S 194 Merschman, Dick 22 Mersnik, Joe 149 Mertz, Wade 65 Mesnick, Larry 140 Messerly, James 70 Messina, Charles 23 Metcalf, Eleanor 131 Meyer, Dave 163 Meyers, Patricia 194 Mezera, Gerry 158 Michael, Judy 73, 81 Michael, Louis 194 Michaels, Bill 58 Mick, Tom 53 Middendorf, John 62, 71, 146 Michl, Maryanna 124 Mihalik, Chris 77, 194 Mihalus, Richard 195 Mihelic, Kathy 120 Mikitaw, Judith 135, 194 Miklajewski, Pete 22 Mikluschak, Joan 195 Milanich, Ed 156 Mileti, Richard 158, 195 Militich, Dave 146 Miller, Albert 195 Miller, Anita 43, 92, 99 Miller, Barbara 109 Miller, Bill 169 Miller, Bonnie 73 Miller, Carolyn 61, 111 Miller, Charles 144 Miller, Daisy 195 Miller, David 28, 154 Miller, Donna 42, 131 Miller, Floyd 195 Miller, George 33 Miller, Gloria 82, 85 Miller, Jack 169 Miller, Jacqnilyn 55, 131, 194 Miller, James 32, 65 Miller, John 146, 195 Miller, Margaret 195 Miller, Marlene 49 Miller, Martha 80 Miller, Melodie 109 Miller, Mick 109 Miller, Paul 163 Miller, Rick 31 Miller, Tom 167 Miller, William 65 Milley, Donald 195 Milosevich, George 22 Mincher, John W 194 Minkel, Kathy 119,129 Minnis, Joanne 195 Minor, John 41 Minter, Annita 92 Mishler, Sara 49 Mitchell, Doris Sue 92, 111 Mitchell, Kenneth 63 Mitchell, Marjorie 82 Mitchell, Nancy 195 Mittendorf, Jane 73, 120 Mlasofsky, Arlene 194 Mohr, Myron 58, 160 Mohrman, Evelyn 61 Mohun, Margie 59 Moir, Tom 149 Molnar, Barbara 105 Molnar, Sue 77 Monnot, Ken 22 Monos, Dave 61 Monos, Lois 109 Montagner, Ada 129 Montgomery, David 30, 195 Montgomery, Mary 49 Montgomery, Nancy 124 Moore, Bob 148 Moore, Dan 51, 61 Moore, Don 41, 45, 138, 163, 195 Moore, Doris 195 Moore, Edwin 52, 138, 167 Moore, Joe 33, 116 Moore, Phyllis 105 Moore, Robert 53, 75 Moore, Robert E. Jr 195 Moore, Robert L. 195 Moorhead, William 41 216 Moran, Jack 87, 138 Moran, John 158 Moran, Linda 43 Moran, Terry 149 Morbito, Joseph 90 Morehead, Gaye 74 Morelli, Corrine 102, 195 Morford, Joyce 128 Morgan, Donald 195 Morgan, Noel 58 Morgan, Ronald 195 Morrall, Richard 84, 114 Morrell, Doug 93 Morris, Carolyn Ruth 195 Morris, Joyce 73, 195 Morrow, Becky Ill Morrow, Carolyn 109 Morrow, David 195 Morrow, Gayle 120 Moser, Sharon 74 Moses, Ernest 195 Mosher, Jane 195 Moshier, Dave 163 Motter, Laurence 143, 196 Mottice, Bill 116 Mottice, Mathias 51, 196 Mottle, Nora 89 Moutsios, Harry 91 Mowchan, Mike 33 Mowls, Mary Ellen 91, 107 Moyer, Becky 61 Moyer, Tom 33 Mrakovich, Joan 196 Mrozinski, Kenneth 144, 196 Mrus, Marilyn 61 Mueller, Bob 149 Mueller, Gary 57 Muesegase, Mary 135 Mullett, Darlene 89 Munger, Jan 61, 89 Munger, Phil 24 Munro, Judy 90, 124, 196 Murfin, James 52, 90 Murphy, Curran 162 Murphy, Linda 94, 102 Murphy, Pat 43, 55 Murphy, Raymond 63 Murphy, Richard 160 Murphy, Suzanne 108, 135 Murray, Carol 73 Murray, Daniel 45, 47, 55, 90, 138, 144 Murray, Hilton 62 Murry, Carol 196 Murry, Daniel 196 Murutes, Harry 196 Musolf, William 23 Myers, Jo Ann 196 Myers, Merle 90 Myers, Nancy 196 Myers, Robert 57 McAllister, James 192 McArtor, Ken 150 McBeth, Ann Ill McBride, Donald 192 McBride, Joyce 192 McCarthy, Thomas 192, 163 McCaslin, Lila 131 McClain, Carol 133 McCleery, Jan 61, 89 McClusky, Bruce 149 McCoy, Dave 85, 86 McCoy, Harold 192 McCrady, Marcheta 49 McCreanor, Donnamarie . . .73, 192 McCrory, Dave 146 McDaniel, Dick 114 McDonald, Dolores 192 McDonough, Mary 192 McDonough, Molly ...54, 73, 131 McDougall, Fritz 62, 160 McElhiney, Victor 192 McEwen, James ...71, 62, 87, 192 McFarland, Keith 65, 192, 168 McFerran, Bonnie 192 McGarry, Janet 72, 49 McGonigal, Linda .52, 72, 64, 124 McHenry, Mary Ill, 135 Mcintosh, Bruce 67, 152 Mclntyre, Terry 95 McKeever, Carolyn 192, 120 McKelvey, Larry 75, 192 McKenzie, Joan 49 McKenzie, Richard 143 McKeon, Thomas 23 McKinney, Claudia 192 McLaren, Marjory 109, 133 McLaughlin, Judith 192 McLaughlin, Ronald 192 McMahon, Margaret 193, 133 McManamon, Mary 73, 100 McMillin, Dale 30, 166 McNeal, Bill 113, 117 McNeal, Erral 139 McNeill, Doug 154 McQuilkin, Jay 193 McQuiney, Carol 54, 55 McQuiney, Delores 61 McRitchie, Ken 115 McSweeney, Mary 193 McVey, Art 156 N Naber, Francis 196 Nader, Don 31 Naftzger, Suzanne 196 Nagel, Bill 165 Naughton, James 196, 33 Naugle, Mary 49, 54, 196 Nahlinger, Mary 106 Nally, Barbara 106 Naragon, Marcialee 127 Nash, Joyce 196, 122 Nash, Thomas 196 Naylor, Joann 196 Naymik, Kay 81 Nebergall, Margaret 73, 105 Nece, Lowell 83, 30 Nechvatal, Mary 196 Neff, Sally 59, 74, 82, 100 Negin, Miriam 95 Nelsen, Karen 55, 99 Nelson, Henrietta 196 Nelson, Jerry 196 Nelson, Karen 125 Nelson, Robert 146 Nelson, Terry 71 Neubauer, Nancy 196 Neuman, Edward 196 Neutzling, Ray 196 Newcomer, Sharon 127 Newell, John 87 Newell, Julia 73 Nicholson, Charles 197 Nicoletti, Marietta 197 Nicely, Sara 102 Nickerson, Linda 100, 196 Niemiec, John 197 Nighswander, Tom 41, 154 Nimylowycz, Louis 60, 67 Nimylowycz, Zenovia 60 Nocjar, Glenice . . . 54, 74, 99, 197 Nolan, Eileen 135 Noonan, Bob 169 Noonan, Carol 126 Noonan, David 153 Noonan, Thomas 197, 154 Norcia, Sandra 197, 132 Norcia, Sandra 197, 132 Norman, Tom 197, 155 Normand, James 197 Norris, Dan 24 Norris, David 163 Norris, Richard 197 Northup, Marguerite 197 Nosan, Connie 128 Noss, Walter 114 Nothlatt, Carl 146 Novak, Dennis 57 Novak, Gary 147 Novak, Sheelah 53, 197, 127 Novotny, Karen 41, 42, 125 Novosel, Nick 24 Nowacek, Mary ...42, 46, 55, 197 Nowak, Gerald 27 Nyari, Lois 131 Nye, Wanda 51, 46, 90, 119, 197, 124 Nylund, Tom 60, 84 O Oakum, Vernon 197, 30 Oates, Ralph 142 Ober, Dona 70 Oberdorfer, James 153 Oblak, Robert 149 O ' Brien, Patricia 73 O ' Brien, Richard 116 O ' Braitie, Ron 167 O ' Donnell, John 30 Odt, Dorothy 197 Oggel, Terry 116 Ogle, David 116 O ' Harra, Scotty 43 Okiyo, James 91 Olezak, Ted 144 Olds, Ruth 74 Olenick, Bernice 197 Olesky, Ann 197 Oliphant, Rhonda 82, 197 Olinkewych, Martha 60 Oliver, Bill 24, 146 Ollila, Wayne 58, 83 Olmutz, Lauraleen 72, 100 Olson, Art 152 Oltmanns, Katie 73, 74 Oprison, Dick 61, 23 Oriole, Richard 54 Orland, Burton 197, 140 Orloff, Wladimir 60, 91 Orovany, Mary 54, 107, 197 Orsini, Nancy 99 Osborne, Robert 71, 87 Oswald, Harold 197 Owen, Arm .43, 95, 197, 122 P Pack, Don 57, 197 Padula, Frank 22 Paginton, Reginald 198 Pahler, MaryAnn 198 Painter, Carole 85, 198 Palmer, Sherrill 53, 78, 127 Palo, George 86 Pamrilie, Avrel 90, 93 Pancost, Carol 83, 95, 105 Papaeconomou, Nick 91 Papaspiros. Deana 198 Pappano, Dan 22, 143 Parachek, Lynn 22, 143 Pariso, Barbara 59, 125 Parker, Dianne 74, 82, 99 Parker, Marilyn 82 Parkomaki, Susan 198 Parsh, Fred 198 Parsons, Dennis 149 Paryzek, Jayne 64, 89 Pasquale, Ben 144 Pasternak, Milton 140 Patrick, Dorothy 198 Patrick, Ruth Ann 198 Pattee, Susan 49 Patterson, Beverly 74 Patterson, Bob 67 Patterson, Dave 147 Paul, Dave 22 Paulett, Carol 73, 111, 198 Pauline, Suzanne 100 Paulus, Gail 131 Paumier, David . 70, 71, 143, 198 Pawuk, Dareen 81 Payer, Kay 41, 105 Payne, Gary 75 Payne, Tracy 158 Paysor, Richard 75 Pearl, Jim 58,70 Pearsall, Harry 198 Pearson, Nancy 73, 74, 198 Peate, Judy 64, 73, 131 Peck, Gail 133, 198 Peck, Robin 167 Pedela, Anthony 71 Peeler, Monroe 139 Peetz, Tom 163 Pelle, Joseph 198 . Pellow, David 52, 91 Pence, Lawrence 62, 71, 169 Pennell, Judy 49 Peoples, Mary Ellis 64 Perfetto, Penny 127, 198 Perhacs, Richard 22, 165, 198 Perkins, Rick 89 Perkowski, Beverly 51, 95, 198 Perkul, Marilyn 198 Perme, John Jr 63 Pernice, Louise 54, 73, 74, 198 Perrine, Nancy 121 Perry, Odessa 92, 119 Pershern, John 116 Pesuit, Gary 31 Peters, Barbara 59 Peters, Graham 56, 167 Petersen, Gerald 63 Peterson, Dave 90 Peterson, Denny 147 Peterson, Juliana 198 Peterson, Nancy 99 Peterson, Russell 198 Petraitis, Cheryl 125 Petro, Kenneth 198 Petro, Marion 83 Petroff, Pete 70 Pett Peters, Loy 90 Pettay, Judy 129 Pettibone, Roger 143 Pettit, Barbara 73 Pew, Kenneth 198 Pfau, Judith 135, 198 Pfeeger, Nancy 48, 121, 199 Pfleger, Penny 133 Pfeifer, Edward 199 Pfeuffer, Howard 153 Pflug, Catherine 121, 199 Pfoor, Sue 129 Pfuntner, Bob 163 Phelan, Jim 22, 114 Phillips, Bill 145 Phillips, Carol 95 Phillips, Peggy 125, 199 Picciuto, Anthony 199 Pichitakul, Nitaena 91 Pickelsimer, Robert 199 Pickenpaugh, Betty 73 Pickering, James 150, 199 Pickford, Bruce 63 Pierce, Alice Mae 54 Pierce, Carolyn 135 Piersa, Paul 67 Pierson, William 31 Piglig, Pat 75 Piho, Santo 23 Pihulak, Oksana 60 Pike, Bob 143 Pillac, Linda 134 Pilutti, John 89, 116 Pintar, Leroy 24 Pionthowski, Tom 156 Piotrowski, Robert .114, 117. 199 Piper, Marjorie 73 Piper, Walter 199 Pirtle, Bill 146 Pirtle, Robert 147 Pisor, John 115 Pitten, Donna Marie 59, 107 Pitten, Donna Rose 59, 107 Pitts, David Howard 199 Pitzer, Earl 26 Pivonka, Allen 146 Pizer, Josephine 135 Pizzuti, Ronald 155, 199 Plank, Bob 145, 199 Plank, Larry 199 Plocice. Stan 156 Plues. Sandt 64, 129 Plummer, Norman 29 Podjil, Roy 199 Polen, Beverly 127 Pollard, William 199 Ponikvar, Judy 49, 74 Poole, Dolores 199 Popel, Marta 60, 199 Popham, Karen 61 Popiel, James 199 Porowski, Jerry 158 Posgay, Harriet .49, 94, 107, 122 Potter, Ron 149 Povlacs. Phyllis 199 Powell, David 114 Powell, Sarajane 107, 133 Powric, Max 163 Prather, Lawrence 63 Prest, Judith 199 Price, Beverly Ill Price, Jim 1 55 Price, Neal 199 Pringle, Kenneth 148 Pritza, Pete 81, 156, 199 Prokopins, Richard 115 Prowe, Diethelm . 41, 47, 52, 55, 91, 117, 170, 199 Prusha, Donald 200 Psenicka, Milton 200 Pshetsky, Ron 167 Puddington, Dave 22 Pudloski, Frank 67 Purdy, Richard 86 Purnell, Kenneth 86 Pyers, Lou 125 Pyle, Gerald 200 Quell, Peggy 131 Quinn. Joyce 200 R Rabatin, Gloria 200 Rabyl, Harie 200 Rado, Alexander 23 Raif, Mary 61 Raiff, Robert 200 Rak, Barbara 200, 127 Rakowsky, Roman 60, 67 Raasch, Karen 73 Ragle, Myra 59 Rainey, Ron 70 Ramella, Jacquie 73, 131 Ramey, Dennis 156 Ramsey, Dave 169 Ramsey, Doris 89, 95 Ramsey, Linda 129 Ramsey, Roger 56, 200 Ramsey, Ruth 54, 200 Ramsier, Jean 200, 122 Ransom, Marilu 82, 122 Raponi, Ted 113, 117 Rapp, Marie 200 Ratend, Bob 70 Ratochka, Ola 60 Rauber, Iona 156 Ravan, Phyllis 73, 105 Rayl, Harry 51, 200 Razem, Ruth 107 Reagan, Karen 119, 125 Reddinger, Ken 159 Reed, Lillian 133 Reed, James 167 Reedick, Ronald 57, 75 Rees, Joan 200 Reese, Richard 91 Reichart, William 200 Reid, Frank 155, 200 Reid, Stephen 32 Reifsnyder, Ted 200 Reilly, John 65 Reiman, Charles 56 Reinhart, Cecile 100 Reiter, Shirley 49 Reminick, Ronald 200 Renie, David 200 217 Renkenberger, Jeff 147 Renninger, Dave .157, 45, 90, 138 Reott, Gerald 200 Revell, Jane 200 Reynolds, Beverly 49 Reynolds, JoAnn 107, 125 Reynolds, Marjorie 200, 135 Rhodes, John 57 Rhoads, Kathy 82 Rhydderch, Ruth 56 Ribo, Joel 56 Richard, Margaret 61 Richards, Syd 145 Richardson, Beverly 92 Richiutti, Mary 49 Richmond, Sara Ill Rickert, Nancy 133 Riddell, Carol 51, 131 Riddle, Nancy 133 Rider, Marie 200 Rider, Margaret 200 Riedel, Janeth 49 Rieth, Bob 58, 115 Riggs, Andrew 54, 201 Riha, Frank 201, 159 Rila, Virginia 74 Riley, Richard 65, 201, 167 Ripper. Virginia 55, 201 Risler, Edwin 61, 70 Ritchey, Ann 201 Ritchey, Melvyn 201 Ritley, Mary 201 Riter, Nancy 59 Ritter, Fred 58, 83, 113 Ritz, George 116 Rivard, Anne 201 Roberts, Cedric 201 Roberts, Corinne 61, 119, 132 Roberts, Sellew 149 Robertson, Bob 149 Robertson, Lois 125 Robertson, Ronald 201 Robeson, Gordon 165, 201 Robinson, Garry 169 Robinson, Judith 129, 201 Robinson, Lawrence 201 Robinson, Sally 59 Robinson, Sandra 110 Robison, Jill 73, 80 Rockwell, Ann 159 Rodda, Susi 107, 133 Roderick, Richard 23 Roebuck, Sharon 83 Rog, Jim 26 Rogers, William 62, 63 Rohal, Brenda 201 Roider, Ruth 133, 201 Ronshausen, Nina 122 Rood, Pat 121 Roose, Carol 122 Rose, Donna Lee 73, 95, 111 Rosengarten, Jerry 201 Ross, Barbara 73, 125 Ross, James 201 Rossborough. Carl 149, 201 Roszman, Patricia 201 Roth, Arthur 143, 202 Rothenberg, Janis 95 Rothwell, John 201 Rotondo, Bob 165 Rovtar, Mary Ann 53 Rowe, Kenneth 87 Roytar, Maryann 135 Rozmarynowycz, Walter 60 Rubin, Sandi 46, 124, 201 Rubins, Bob 155 Rubrake, Ray 86 Rubsam, Louis 75, 165, 201 Rucker, James 113 Rudd, Cliff 115 Ruetenik, Sandy 95, 110 Rumbaugh, Alan 138, 155 Runge, Daniel 75, 201 Rupert, Donald 51 Rush, Mary 202 Ruskin, Eugene 202 Russ, Virginia 202 Russell, Richard 147 Russo, Lenny 45, 89, 115, 117 Ruszkowski, Lester 71 Ryan, Jack 153 Ryan, John 202 Ryan, Susan 133, 202 Rynearson, David 62, 63 S Sacher, Marty 140 Sachnd, Natalia 60 Saddler, Tom 138, 150 Sadler, David 202 Sadowski, Jerry 70 Sage, Nancy 64, 131 Saladin, Barbara 74 Salay, Bonnie 121 Sallitto, Sandy 129 Saluk, Kwitka 60 Salvador, Jean 42, 46, 105 Salyards, Theodore 202 Sambrook, Donald . 67 Sampsell, Rex 71, 202 Samuela, Carole 95 Samuelson, Barbara . .94, 100 Samuelson, Dorothy 73, 202 Sanborn, Joss 61 Sanderson, Carol 49 Sandquist, Karen 73 Sanford, Charles 163 Sanford, Harriet 71 Santos, Bill 24 Sapashe, Robert 116 Sarsen, John 23 Sauer, Dennis 138, 162, 202 Saunders, Barbara 61 Saunders, Dean 150 Saunders, Joan 202 Saunders, Judy 109, 202 Saunders, Tyler 24 Savick, Leilani 46, 72, 202 Savinsky, Karen 55, 119, 121 Savu, Jeana 46, 50, 54, 171, 202 Saxon, Richard 202 Saye, Donald 157, 202 Sayer, John 23 Scarlett, Sandy 59, 73 Schaefer, Noreen 135 Schaffer, Dennis 62 Schamp, Ron 143 Schauffler, Dean 80 Schenen. Robert 31 Schidlowski, Jerry 150 Schiller, Jack 30, 147 Schley, Thomas . 47, 53, 78, 202 Schmadger, Frances 74 Schmidt, Bill 32 Schmidt, Darlene 48, 202 Schmidt, JoAnn 21 Schmidt, Stephen 56 Schmidt, William 75 Schneider, Jane 59 Schoessler, John 62, 63, 83 Schofield, Peter 154, 202 Schooley, Richard 162 Schrafel, Mary 107, 133, 202 Schroeder, Dianne 129 Schroeder, Joanne 82 Schroeder, Richard 67 Schubeck, Frank 144 Schuler, Judy 133 Schuler. Susan 42, 119 Schuller, Carol 122 Schumann, Judith 203 Schuster, Barbara 127 Schvenemaun, Carolyn 131 Schwartz, Larry 113 Schwolow, Hermine 74, 83 Sciangula, Rosalie 64 Scott, Liz 73 Scoville, Marvin 51, 157, 202 Scullin, Dave 159 Seaburn, Louanne 95 Seaman, Carol 203 Seeley, Sue 73 Sefert, Dennis 147 Seimetz, Mary Lou 119, 134, 203 Sekely, Joseph 165 Sekerak, Alan 143, 203 Sekerak, Judy 98 Selais, Glen 203 Selan, Pat 100 Seletzky, Peter 70, 203 Sell, William 47, 62 Selvia, Jim 149 Sense, Ron 22, 114 Septer, Carol 73, 203 Ser, Dorothy 64, 129 Serra, Paul 33 Sessions, Joan 203 Shaffer, Barbara 203 Shaffer, Larry 163 Shaffer, William 203 Shalaty, John 159 Sharif, Nadwa 91 Sharp, Neil 45, 156 Sharp, Priscilla 84 Shaver. Martin 202 Shaw, Amy Beth 74, 80 Shaw, Harold 70, 80, 91 Shawkleton, Dennis 57 Shearer, Linda 109, 121 Shears, Jan 169 Sheidler, Barbara 105 Shellenberger, Art 70 Shelly, Jim 160 Sheplin, Joan 94, 135 Sheppard, Donna 95 Sherman, Connie 51 Sherrill, Henry Jr 203 Shie, Duane 80 Shirey, Sally 129 Shirk, Malinda 56, 203 Shissler, Caryl 64, 89, 126 Shockey, Dianne 48, 203 Shoemaker, Ralph 203 Shoemaker, Susan 73 Shouse, Louise . 54, 55, 127, 203 Showers, Rodney 203 Shrock, Richard 203 Shulman, Irwin 140 Shultz, Bonnie 203 Shuster, Joseph 90 Shutt, Frances 83 Siano, Richard 203 Sibley, Diane 73, 111, 203 Siburian, Victor 91,203 Sichaum. Arthur 90 Siefsrt. Dexter 163 Siffrin, John 65 Sikoral, Karen 203 Sila. Mary Ann 60, 111, 129 Silvidi, Al 57, 138, 147 Simione, Rosemarie 203 Simmons, Barbara 102 Simmons, Sally 31 Sisunik. Bill 58 Sitler, Jean 55 Skall. Bob 138 Skelley. Sharon 99 Skidmore, Jacqueline 203 Slagel, Kathy 119, 135 Slaven, Gary 63 Slawuta, Alex 75, 203 Sleeper, Ron 165 Slevin, Geraldine 204 Slicker, Timothy 65, 204 Small. Hae 147 Smerick, Yvonne 73, 111 Smiar, Brian 204 Smida, Jeanette 55, 204 Smith, Arthur 30 Smith, Barbara 204 Smith, Bert 204 Smith, Bonnie 49, 121 Smith, Dennis 28 Smith, Donald 70 Smith, Douglas 204 Smith, Janet 204 Smith, Jim 31 Smith, John 204 Smith, Karen 89 Smith, Mark 43 Smith, Pat 129 Smith, Susan 120, 204 Smithwick, Patricia 59, 204 Smythe, Harry 80 Sneed, Anitra 55, 92 Snider, Larry 150 Snook, James 116 Snyder, Barbara Jo 49,74,109 Snyder, Sandra 51, 95, 122, 204 Socha, Paul 60 Sollitto, Sandra 204 Sommers, Levi 204 Soos, Jim 87 Sooy, Janet 73, 121 Spangenberger, Patricia 204 Spangler, Phyllis 52 Sparr, Leo 147, 204 Spear, Barbara 204 Specht, Lois 110 Spencer, Jean 91 Spernoga, Mariann 127, 204 Spinell, Richard 204 Spotts, John 150 Sprague, Cathy 204 Springer, Gerlad 58 Springer, Joyce 73 Square, Karen Ill, 135 Stachelski, Dennis 204 Stainbrook, Patricia 80 Stanton, Jim 158 Stanton, Nancy 129 Starbuck, Judy 49, 100 Starin, Marilyn 109 Stark, Jim 159 Starner, Buzz 58 Starr, Celia 80 Steciak, Luba 60 Stefan, Paul 104 Steffey, Linda 74 Stein, Karen 49, 109 Stein, Michael 60, 140, 204 Steinbrenne, Sharon 204 Steiner, Bill 149 Stelbasky, Donald 204 Stephan, Jerry 22 Stephanopoulos, Jennie 81, 111 Stephans, Jay 145 Stephens, Judy 95 Stephens, Nora Lea 74, 205 Stephenson, Jon 90 Stesiak, Ronald 71, 113 Stevens, Williams 150, 205 Stewart, Donald 163 Stewart, John 205 Stewart, Judy 109 Stibora, Mary 51 Stillson, Dave 147 Stillson, Richard 147 Stinson, Allan 71, 138, 166 Stipkovich, Paul 144, 205 Stockhaus, Louise 83 Stockstill, Bill 147 Stoiber, Sandra 61, 122 Stokovic, Helen 73 Stoler, Arthur 23, 61 Stone, Paul 160 Stonebraker, Susie 82, 122 Storry, Kathy 60, 82, 85, 205 Straight, Vicki 71 Strammer, Brigitta 205 Streppa, John 58 Stribrny, Kathy 61 Stringer, Cynthia 12, 205 Stroh, Robin 67 Strom, Bill 24 Stuart, Lloyd 205 Stuartz, James 205 Stull, Henry 160 Stumpf , Robert 205 Sturbaum, Eleanor 205 Styer, Sandra 205 Such, Connie 107 Suchan, Tom 53 Suder, Richard 62 Sugarick, Jerry 22 Sullivan, Rick 23 Sullivan, Thomas 205 Summers, Bill 143 Supplee, Emma 205 Sutter, John 114 Swaim, Doug 155 Swan, Diane 94, 205 Swanson, Carl 70, 205 Swanson, Ed 147 Swanson, Judith 89, 110 Swanson, Karen 205 Swartout, Ronald 52 Swartz, Ron 143 Swasey, Jeanne 127, 205 Sweeney, John 165 Swiderski, Frank 205 Swowguer, Maurice 80 Swyrydenko, Ludmilla 60 Swyrydenko, Walter 60 Swonguer, Maurice 22 Szalay, Jean Ill Szwast, John 26, 27, 113 T Talbott, Nancy 132 Tallon, Thomas 63 Tangtrongchitr, Amnuary 91 Tarantino, Ken 159 Tarlosky, Robert 62 Tarr, Elizabeth 59 Tatnalli, Sally 99 Taubman, Sheldon 67 Taylor, Bob 205 Taylor, Cynthia 107 Taylor, Fred 205 Taylor, James 41, 163 Taylor, Kent 149 Taylor, Mary 205 Taylor, Patricia 61 Taylor, Robert 149 Regreene, William 145, 205 Telerico, Lou 58 Telliord, Bill 159 Tenney, Helen 205 Tenwick, William 28 Tesone, Tony 143 Tester, Marilyn 59, 73 Thatch, Philip 75 Thayer, Bonnie 112 Theil, Jack 113 Theile, Bob 21 Theodorakopoulos, George ... .91 Thoma, Jan 163 Thomas, Benjamin 70 Thomas, Bob 163 Thomas, David 206 Thomas, Howard 57 Thomas, Joan 82 Thomas, Lee 75 Thomas, Linda . . .46, 77, 128, 206 Thomas-Moore, Mike 145 Thomas, Nancy 61 Thomas, Penelope 56 Thomas, Robert 138 Thomas, Robbin 149 Thomas, Sharlene 59, 74, 82 Tompkins, Linda 123 Thompson, Charles .27, 138, 163 Thompson, Janet 94 Thompson, Joanne 52, 72, 206 Thompson, Joe 22 Thompson, Susan 206 Thornton, Beth 108, 206 Thrasher, Larry 163 Thu-Oanh, Ton-Nu 91 Thursby, Lynn 58, 206 Thyer, Karen 61 Tiessen, Frida 206 Timko, Eric 160 Tippens, Jack 26 Tiroly, Arthur 151, 206 Tito, Pat 121 Tittle, Mary 73, 82 Tkocz, Heide 109 Tobin, Joseph 206 218 Todor, Jan 122 Todt, Dave 31, 163 Tome, Barbara 81 Tomkinson, Dianne 49, 111 Tompkin, Gary 206 Tomsic, Virginia 121, 206 Tonner, Robert 71 Topalian, Moose 98 Tookman, Ned 206 Topoly, Bob 51, 113, 206 Torma, Yvonne 206 Tormasi, Richard 65, 206 Toth, Andrew 206 Toth, Dan 163 Towne, Nancy 43 Tracy, Penelope 206 Traczynski, Rosetta 94, 129 Trares, Margaret 74 Trask, Sally 125, 206 Trbovich, Rose 121 Trenoe, Pat Ill Troutman, Phil 113 Troxell, Nola 83, 102, 103 Trsek, Dareen 127 Tsaloff, Karen 135 Tunquist, Reathe Ill Turbaczewski, Ron 30 Turbovick, Ron 24 Turinsky, Magdalene ...73, 74, 206 Turley, Frank 24, 206 Turman, Charles 206 Twigg, Clay 86 Twinem, Donna 59, 74, 82 Tymchyshyn, Tamara 60 U Ujcic, Barbara 206 Unger, Gary 58, 86 Ungerer, Patricia 54, 206 Unroe, Jerry 89 Upole, Richard 206 Urban, Jerry 169 Usselton, Linda 135, 207 Uthe, Mary Ann ...41, 46, 55, 125 Uthe, Warren 138, 153, 207 V Van Almen, Jane 125 Vanderneut, Dave 114 Van Dyke, Donald 207 Van Epps, Judy 99 Van Etten, Jean 133 Van Horn, Mary 83 Vargo, James ...45, 55, 89, 148 Vailey, Pat 153 Varney, Cheryl 131 Vassallo, Tom 155 Vataha, Jim 31 Vauss, Elvin 207 Vavra, Sheila 129 Vens, Raymond 28 Verioti, Jim 163, 207 Vermillion, Carol 48, 89 Vermillion, Larry 153 Vezse, Carole 73, 127 Vickers, Marguerite 207 Vilem, Rick 31 Vinci, Julia 207 Vinopal, Carol 34, 41, 46, 50, 55, 119, 130, 207 Vogt, Bill 163 Von Gunten, William 33 Von Stein, William 207 Voorhees, Bob 147 Vozar, Joe 159 Vrana, Emil 58 Vura, Hope 107, 127 W Wade, Betty 49, 55, 74 Wagner, Albert 86 Wagner, Barbara 129 Wagner, Beverly 84, 99 Wagner, Gary 67 Wagner, Sigrid 49 Wahl, Marilyn 64 Wakefield, June 77, 125 Waldron, Charles 163 Walker, Beverly 72, 207 Walker, Bruce 169, 207 Walker, Donald 207 Walker, Jim 58, 87 Walker, Paul 24, 28, 47, 51 Walker, Sheldon 207 Wall, Robert 116 Wallace, Dewey 115 Wallach, John 143, 207 Walls, Jim 147 Walsh, John 207 Walter, Iona 207 Walters, David .41,47,138,145,207 Walters, Leonard 56, 167 Walters, Marsha 119, 123 Walters, Marsha 119, 123 Walters, Richard 74, 207 Wang Ching Te 91 Ward, Kenneth 139 Warfield, Clarence 27, 139 Warfield, Jerry 22 Warman, Barbara 74 Warner, Donna Ill Warner, Fran 107, 133 Warren, Jacqueline 92 Warren, Kathy 41, 119 Wasson, Pat 43, 135 Watkins, Theodore 149, 207 Watson, Daryl 133, 207 Watson, W. James, Jr 207 Watts, Art 61, 207 Watts, Kathy ...48, 61, 121, 208 Watts, Marilyn 49, 100 Watts, Tom 57 Waugh, Lynn 121 Weaver, James 31, 51, 61, 114 Weaver, Kathryn 208 Weaver, Thomas 70 Webb, Eulalia 91, 208 Webb, Robert 70, 208 Webb, Valerie 208 Weber, Joe 30 Webster, Laurel 42, 43, 46, 125 Weeks, Bud 169 Weil, Gerald 75, 159 Weinhardt, Sandra 55, 82 Weir, Bruce 75 Weir, Judy 71 Wieslander, Arne 149 Weiss, Donna 95 Weisman, Sharon 95, 111 Welch, Nan 55, 208 Wells, Melissa 99 Welsh, Dick ... 22, 41, 113, 143 Welsh, Kenneth 41 Welter, Charles 70 Wendell, Bill 45, 90, 169 Wenner, Don 24 Wensel, Harvey 62 Wenzlick, Marilyn 74 Werling, Pat 125 Werne, Jo 53, 78, 170, 208 Werne, John 208 West, Helen 208 West, Hugh 57 Westenfelder, Judy 76, 101 Wetsel, Bruce 67 Whatley, W. Jay 208 Wheller, Linda 135 Whisler, Gerald 208 Whisman, Juanita 82 Whitacre, Ann K 208 White, Don 163, 208 White, Jim 23 White, June Marie 55 Whitesides, Sally 123, 208 Whitlege, Jim 29 Whitman, Jay 87 Whitman, Jim 23 Whitmer, Ann 80 Whitney, Fred 57 Whittaker, Sandra 208 Wicks, Joan 74, 82 Widenor, Joyce 121 Wierman, Trudy 208 Wigginton, Norma 208 Wilbert, Holly 64, 131 Wilbur, Tom 150 Wilcox, Laurel 48, 94 Wilcox, Nancy 59 Wilder, Jim 57, 67 Wilhelm, Brenda 105, 208 Wilkin, Dan 70 Wilkins, Jack 208 Wilkins, Thomas 67, 155 Wilkinson, Barbara 43, 111 Wilkinson, John 70 Willeford, Burton 208 Willey, David 52 Williams, Chester 22 Williams, Daniel 163, 208 Williams, James 71 Williams, John 33 Williams, Joyce 123, 208 Williams, Judy 82, 111 Williams, Lowell 71 Williams, Ronald 62, 208 Wills, Stanley 209 Wilmot, Carole 209 Wilson, Bob 160 Wilson, Janet 135, 209 Wilson, Myra 95, 102 Wilson, Ray 160 Wilt, Melvin 149 Winkler, Helena 59 Winkler, Norma 209 Winther, Fred 90 Winzeler, Robert 209 Wise, David 26 Wise, Herbert 56 Wise, Marjorie 49, 85 Wisniewski, Joantha 135 Wittmus, Beverly 102, 123, 209 Witzler, Joyce 55, 209 Woff, Wesley 90 Woidtke, Paul 58, 83 Wolansky, Mary Ann 81 Wolcott, Vange , 48 Wolf, Dick 22 Wolf, Larry 209 Wolf, Sandra 73 Wolf, Judith 51, 95, 209 Wonders, Sue 43 Woodard, Kenneth 83 Woodcock, Don 147 Woodrow, Nancy 64, 129 Woods, Robert 58, 113 Woodward, Tuck 154 Worthing, Richard 57, 58 Wright, Phil 61 Wrobleski, Dale 138, 159, 209 Wydareny, Ed 147 Wye, Sara 80 Wyler, Barbara 82, 95 Wyles, Gloria 209 Wyman, Virginia 49 Xenon, Myron 209 Y Yaegers, Carolyn 127 Yanchar, Bonnie 99 Yanchunas, David 87 Yang, Shing Lang 91 Yates, Paul 159 Yeager, Darlene 127 Yeamans, Sandra 49, 91 Yeend, Nancy 209 Yentch, Nancy 41, 133 Yinger, Vincent 57, 209 Yoder, Sharon 129 Yokel, Richard 209 Yokl, Kenneth 71 Youel, James 209 Young, Al 163 Young, Bob 147 Young, Bonnie 49 Young, Carole 7 Young, Phil 67 Young, Robert 116, 138 Youngberg, Paul 58 Youngblood, Art . . .22, 31, 165, 209 Youngblood, Cindy 135, 209 Yount, Pearlmane 36 Yukich, Marie 133 Yulish, Morton 140, 209 Yunaska, Carol 82 Yurtin, Delores 129 Z Zabor, Tom 149 Zagata, Ronald 70 Zagray, John 209 Zaharias, Chrisanthi 209 Zahn, Bert 209 Zak, Dave 24 Zaletel, Bob 24 Zaman, Mike 24 Zamberlan, Kay 49, 89, 102 Zamecnik, Barb 51 Zanella, Joan 74 Zavodski, Barbara 101 Zawada, Edward 209 Zbell, Patricia 210 Zegelnieks, Laimons 210 Zelina, Alan 77, 90 Zenctak, Taras 75 Zinner, Spence 169 Zercher, Tom 163 Ziegler, Anne 109 Zier, Larry 157 Zilka, France 135 Zimmer, Elaine 133 Zimmerman, Arron 58, 77 Zimmerman, Kathryn ...37, 72, 210 Zink, Emily 210 Zinz, Dannis 70 Ziobert, Feliz 67 Zitz, Kenneth 33 Zlatkin, Richard 210 Zuber, Joanne 89 Zucali, Jim 22 Zunic, France 210 Zuppan, Butch 169 Zurbuch, Lowell 70 219 DELMA STUDIOS Skycai tL at 381 Fifth Ave. New York, N. Y. Our Official Yearbook Photographer For Senior Portraits Main Office and Laboratory 9 W. 20th St. New York 11, N. Y. Telephone: WAtkins 9-1880 220 SAFETY AND SERVICE SINCE 1849 The Bank With Every Service The Bank For Every Student Portage National Bank STUDENTS LIKE OUR PROMPT, FRIENDLY SERVICE SERVING STATERS FOR MORE THAN TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Dubois book store 332 S. Lincoln Opposite McGilvrey Hall THE ROBIN HOOD OF KENT A FINE NAME IN FOOD Opposite Kent State University Kent, Ohio 221 Your complete photographic and graphic headquarters Arts METZGERS PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 725 E. Market St. Akron 5, Ohio Phone 535-2643 HORNING BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. 113 Lake St. Kent 673-5881 Akron WA 3-5881 Continually Serving K.S.U. QommsihciaL INC. Fine Letterpress Printing And Offset Lithography Telephone: OR 3-9871 KENT, OHIO BUTTER BURGER No — No — No not a King Size type sandwich The Butter Burger is a Quality Made Sandwich SHORT STOP DRIVE-IN 1110 West Main Kent, Ohio 222 CAMPUS SUPPLY STORE SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY ART MATERIALS DRAFTING SUPPLIES BOOKS ON THE EDGE OF THE CAMPUS W. W. REED and SON Kent ' s Oldest Largest Insurance Organization Specializing in Service 141 E. MAIN STREET KENT, OHIO University Students ' Favorite Bank 3 Locations to Better Serve You • University Plaza Branch • Erie St. Drive-In • 115 S. Water St. THE CITY BANK Kent, Ohio 223 idea man . . . the Keller yearbook representative To the casual reader a yearbook is often simply an album of pictures with accompanying identi- fications and enough written text to fill up the re- maining holes on the pages. Merely ink on paper . . . though nice to own and enjoy. But to the staff and the adviser the yearbook means much more. For yearbook work comprises a multitude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding (not to mention the small detail of money-raising). Highly technical and often confusing, these details are at the very least time-consuming and a source of anxiety to a staff unless the publisher ' s repre- sentative is company-trained to give needed help and suggestions. All representatives for Wm. J. Keller Inc. are skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, hav- ing at their finger-tips the answers to yearbook problems as well as a multitude of ideas for new graphic arts special effects, to enable the staff to produce a yearbook that is different and attractive. Your Keller salesman is more than a technical ad- viser, he is a clearing-house of yearbook ideas. John W. Landry @ Wm. J. Keller Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, New York