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

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1963 volume:

Copyright © 1963, Kent State University ROBERT R. BLUMEL, EDITOR THOMAS A. SUCHAN, ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOHN R. KLOSS, BUSINESS MANAGER RICHARD P. GOODRICK, ADVISOR CHESTNUT BURR NINETEEN SIXTY THREE CHESTNUT BURR NINETEEN SIXTY I H ittt CHESTNUT BURR KENT STATE UNIVERSITY KENT, OHIO OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT June 1963 To All Students, Alumni, Faculty and Staff: As I contemplate my nineteen years on this campus, I realize how rewarding they have been, though sometimes strenuous. My greatest rewards have come from watching the thousands of students as they grow and develop in the environment of this campus, and go on to advanced study or to a vocation, distinguishing themselves and their alma mater. I cannot refrain from mentioning, too, the great satisfac- tions and pleasure I have had in being associated with the scholars who are or have been on our faculty. Growth has been continuous and rapid, demanding increase in staff in the fields of instruction, business and finance. The loyal and devoted persons in these areas have helped immeasur- ably with the burdens of this office, and I shall always owe them a great debt. After so many rewarding years, I have mingled feelings about leaving, but time is catching up with me. We shall be living here, and our affection for and interest in the University will never falter. — J Faithfully, • i George A. Bowman President 1 % x 1 ' 1 Dedication President Bowman has played such a signi- ficant role in the life of Kent State University for the past 19 years that his retirement will be difficult for many of us to accept. Under his guidance a pattern of growth was devel- oped which has increased the enrollment, fa- cilities, acreage, faculty and academic repu- tation of the University. This multiple growth in Kent ' s stature has been achieved by Dr. Bowman ' s sincere dedication to Kent State University and the welfare of its students and faculty. For this reason, the staff of the 1963 Chestnut Burr respectfully dedicates this book to Dr. George A. Bowman. Patterns of growth are many in form. In recognizing this, President Bow- man encouraged the upkeep and improvement of existing facilities along with building construction. Even the most insignificant piece of equipment or bit of remodeling needed during this, possibly the most dynamic, period of Kent State University was anticipated during the Bowman administra- tion. Worn classrooms were modernized, insufficient lighting was replaced and the natural beauty of the University ' s wooded campus was improved. Trained specialists have been permanently added to the payroll to see that any and all refurbishing can be made without the slightest delay and least expense. The school now employs regular gardeners, carpenters, electricians, glass workers and other skilled staff. CARPENTER AND . . . Hammering our growth. LEGISLATORS Show concern during Band Day. NORTH HALL ' Temporary W.W. II structure still in use. A REMINDER Defeat in Columbus. Funds from the State ' s treasury could not keep pace with the growth of the University as shortages of student housing and classroom space threatened. Unable to impress legislators with the need for expansion in housing, Presi- dent Bowman and his staff turned to private loans and assistance from the Federal Housing Authority. Under his plan eight residence halls, valued at more than ten million dollars, were constructed without cost to Ohio ' s taxpayers. But the State Legislature was the only source for funds to build needed classrooms, and President Bowman made frequent trips to Columbus to speak before finance committees on the needs of the University. Although his words were sometimes ignored, President Bowman stubbornly continued to fight for better classroom facilities. - • • Kl  .- • •• I - •Ei: A ■-, - :ii OHIO Fifth in total income; -)2nd in percentage of support to higher education. ORATOR In Columbus he was always voluble. The newly constructed Arts and Sciences Building reflects the forward thinking of President Bowman. The academic center, a product of his legislative battles, is a 2.5 mil- lion dollar structure. Functional with such facilities as air conditioning and indirect lighting, the building features a strikingly bold appearance. The blue - paneled outer walls and all-glass entrance are duplicated nowhere else on campus. In addition to classrooms, the Arts and Sciences Building houses numerous seminar rooms for depart- mental use and two lecture halls, one with a seating capacity of 450. The ground floor, location of the Registrar ' s Office, is a hub of activity in the University. 9 |r , sM m RECTANGULAR TRANSPARENCIES Through a glass darkly. The physical growth of the campus during the Bow- man administration is indeed impressive. More than two-thirds of all buildings have been turned from blueprint to reality under his guidance. Since 1944, when he assumed the presidency, the Health Center, three temporary classroom buildings and the Univer- sity warehouse have been constructed. Among mod- ern facilities for students are four residence halls for women — Terrace, Verder, Dunbar and Prentice — and four for men— Johnson, Lake, Olson and Stopher. Quarters for married students will soon be com- pleted, and the first coed dormitories are taking shape. Other large-scale projects include Memorial Gymnasium, Memorial Stadium, Van Deusen Hall, a library addition and the Student Union Building. Latest of President Bowman ' s ventures are the Speech and Music Building and the Arts and Sciences Build- ing, monuments to his vision for °rowth. CO-ED DORMITORY Progressive symbol of growth. FAMILY LIVING New housing for married students. % PATTERNS ■Ki From blueprint to reality. ' VICTORY BELL A stolen gong— the silent tolling of our triumphs. STUDENT HOUSING Built to fulfill a demand HEALTH CENTER Providing a major student service. No man ever left less to chance in guiding the physical growth of an institution than President Bowman. Each structure built dur- ing his tenure of office is both attractive and practical. From the victory bell on the Com- mons to the buildings that surround it, there is evidence of a deliberate pattern of growth. Whether it be one section of the campus or the entire University, symmetry and harmony are evident. — : - y • • ■  . 1 i . - s, i _ • X • , r . wn . ' « ,■ ; -.- ; nn PAINTER Adding the final touch. ARCHITECT MORBITO A moment of examination. SKILLED ARTISAN The exactness of growth. THE FINISHED FLNV ITONAL PRODUCT , -|| -!| -II 1 ii m -if nil n if....... „ , ., i -u mi nn mi mil mi mil hi w mi n  n mi mi mi mi mi mi mi mi wi . . . FROM PLANNING AND EFFORT . . . LEAVING THE NATURAL BEAUTY. IIIIlilllillHlKjs • - . ' ' ■pnnnin 1 At the end of this decade it is estimated that there will be more than a 70 per cent increase in college enrollments. The President has helped to prepare the University ' s facilities for this increase. Addi- tional residence halls are now underway, and re- quests for additional classroom space are before the legislators. And, the Bowman administration had already obtained land for considerable future expansion. The total acreage of the campus in 1944 was 105. Today it is 556 acres, plus a 200- acre airport. The physical growth of the University stands as a monument to Dr. Bowman ' s planning ability. The impetus he has given the Uni- versity ' s campus expansion will be felt in succeeding generations. Dr. Bowman has es- tablished the pattern and procured valuable land that will make possible the continuation of the School ' s growth. He not only has kept pace with a growing institution, but he has made it possible for others to continue build- ing an educational plant that can be among the finest in the State. THE MEANS OF GROWTH HAVE BEEN CONSTANTLY APPARENT . . . . . . FOR NINETEEN YEARS When Dr. Bowman took office, the presidency of. the University was a one-man job. As the University grew, the work of the presi- dent increased. Not wishing to become the indispensable man or to hinder the operation of the School by holding too tightly to every duty, President Bowman surrounded himself with able assistants. As the work continued, two of his assistants were elevated to vice presidents. Dr. Robert White was named Vice President of Academic Affairs in 1958, and John W. Bunn was designated Vice Pres- ident in Charge of Financial Affairs in 1962. This delegation of authority has been in no sense an abdication of responsibility for Dr. Bowman. The president with his staff has steadfastly guided the University ' s growth in cooperation with the Board of Trustees. Board of Trustees, l-r: Robert C. Dix, Frederick M. Broda, Ray P. Dinsmore, President Bowman, John R. Williams, presi- dent: John McSweeney, Robert H. Stopher, Otto J. Korb, vice president (deceased); Mrs. Alice Makinson, secretary. VICE PRESIDENT BUNN In charge of Business and Finance. FINANCEMEN DUNN, BERG AND BAUER Comptroller, Treasurer, Business Manager VICE PRESIDENT WHITE A man of perception. MRS. MAKINSON Secretary to the President. R. G. ROTZEL Director of Admissions. FRED HEAD AND MRS. LINNARD Assistants to the Registrar. CAROLYN WILES AND DR. ATKINSON Registrar and his secretary. A basic, yet anticipated, disadvantage of a progressive and conscientious administration is that through its work present facilities and procedures become inadequate. An expanding enrollment inevitably resulted in tight quarters for the reg- istration and admissions staffs. Because of the booming num- ber of students during Dr. Bowman ' s term of office, from 900 in 1944 to 10,000 at present, the offices of Registrar Charles E. Atkinson and Director of Admissions Richard Rotzel outgrew their base of operations in the Atrium. Last year they relocated on the first floor of the new Arts and Sciences Building to handle the thousands of letters from prospective students and class schedules they process an- nually. DR. BRAILEY AND STUDENT Director of Orientation. The measure of a University is not how many buildings or how much land it has, nor is it the number of students who enroll. Rather, it is the quality of the student and the ca- pabilities of his instructor. Academic yard- sticks now restrict the admission of below-av- erage high school graduates. This improves the quality of the raw material and has re- duced the number of failures. To increase the caliber of instruction, the emphasis for the hiring and promotion of faculty members is placed on advanced degrees and practical experience in the field. The apex of Presi- dent Bowman ' s efforts to advance the academ- ic climate of the University was reached in 1961 when a doctor of philosophy program was inaugurated. When a university has the resources to offer the Ph. D., it signifies that it has matured. Another mark of a univer- sity is a museum. Kent State University does not have one, but it does have a committee that was set up by President Bowman this year to study the practical need for a mu- seum. The establishment of this committee again shows President Bowman ' s awareness of the balanced growth pattern of a flourish- ing university. SYMBOLIC OF THE PH. D. Attainment of the highest academic honor. Museum Committee, clockwise from bottom: Joseph Morbito, Sherman B. Barnes, Walter B. Barbe, Robert Morrow, John B. Nicholson Jr., William Taylor, Roy E. Wenger, Henry A. Christopher, Jordan A. Hodgkins. Members not pictured are Ralph Dexter and Glenn Frank. MILITARY DAY Dr. Bowman greets the officers during the Presidential Review. DEAN NYGREEN AND PRESIDENT Campus Day chat. Dr. Bowman is a man with a strong sense of what is right and wrong. He is a fraternity man himself but does not permit the Greeks to become the focal point of the campus. He is an avid sports fan, but he will not permit athletics to supersede the value of an education or honest work. He knows the Uni- versity needs funds but is reluctant to raise the cost of attending classes because he believes a state-sup- ported school should be within the reach of every income group. ROTARY Exchanging international views. THE BOWMANS AT HOME A chance to relax. 27 RECEPTION An impressive host. VICE PRESIDENT AND PRESIDENT A personal gesture. CLASS OF ' 17 TO - 63 Between handshakes. AFTER SO MANY REWARDING HOST Pensively watching the Flaslies. President Bowman is not the personification of an omniscient machine. But what he has done in his capacity as president of Kent State University has increased the worth of the institution and the value of our diplomas. Dr. Bowman will walk out of our lives this June when he leaves the Office of the Uni- versity President, but he leaves with the knowledge that his work has materially shaped the future of Kent State University. For this we are grateful. £i Br 2 • J r %-7 r COMMENCEMENT ASSEMBLY -4 mature group of learned graduates. REPRESENTATIVE For classes of tlie future. SENIORS Some concerned, some lethargic, all graduating. ■ From the beauty land Ohio comes a universal praise, ' tis the song of dUi till - jJL «. ill Alma Mater that her sons and daughters raise. Tis a hail to Kent forever, on the Cuyahoga shore. Now we join the oving thousands as they sing it o ' er and o ' er. Hail to thee our Alma Mater, oh how beautiful thou art. r n I MM I f 1 , I •W? 1 Tl l!)i w r ■ Table of Contents 36 Seniors 279 t£t W 43f W i Research Tapeworms, monkeys, molecules — all are part of research being done by faculty and graduate students. While Kent considers teaching its primary duty, original research work is com- ing into importance as the curricu- lum expands to include many gradu- ate degrees. It now offers these de- grees: M. Ed., M.B.A., M.S., M.F.A. and Ph. D. The awarding of the master of arts degree and the found- ing of a graduate school at Kent were authorized by the State Legislature. Kent gained University status in 1935. To encourage advanced study in busi- ness, education, the humanities, social studies and the sciences, the Univer- sity Research Committee was formed in 1958 under the leadership of Vice President Robert White. Among the group ' s first measures was the award of faculty research grants. With aid from. federal, state and private sources, faculty grants have totaled a half million dollars in the last five years. Through this financial aid, professors are able to bring the most recent discoveries to graduate stu- dents. The University believes that a strong graduate program can only be carried on if the instructors them- selves pursue original research. Believing that research and teaching are simultaneous functions of the faculty, 63 pro- fessors have organized 80 research projects in the last five years. However, faculty interest in University research dates to 1946 when faculty and community members formed the Kent Research Group. Though not officially connected with the University, the group encouraged individual investigation and scholarly writing. To further these aims, the University offered study giants. Financial support came in three forms: Alumni Fund Awards, Summer Faculty Research Employ- ment and Research Time Grants. The time grants permitted professors partial relief from teaching duties during the year to organize study projects. Especially active in the pro- gram were instructors in the biology, chem- istry, English, history, physics, psychology and special education departments Their inves- tigation varied from the study of marine food chains to critical analyses of literary works. Representative of Kent ' s biological investiga- tion are studies of electrolyte solutions made for the United States Air Force by Prof. Thomas Myers. Three physics projects in- volved proton study, while the psychology faculty made advances in the study of stim- ulus-reward theories. In the English depart- ment Prof. Glenn Burne wrote The English Nineties and French Literary Theory under the Summer Faculty Research Employment Fund. Communal societies of the American frontier was the research topic of Prof. Hal- lock Raup, geography department head. In addition to many studies of gifted children, the education department sponsored an inves- tigation of what high school students do in study halls. Included in numerous history projects was Prof. William Zornow ' s book Harry S. Truman: The Story of the Pres- idency. A campus project that made its world premiere at Kent was Prof. John White ' s opera based on Washington Irving ' s The Legend of Sleepy Hollow. The comic opera in three acts was presented by the music department in E. Turner Stump Theatre last spring. ROBERT OLSON Man ' s orientation in space. FRED NEUMAN Stimulus generalization and the pigeon. In laboratories and behind desks, Kent ' s graduate students perform systematic, patient studies from original sources to discover facts and principles. Future psychologists, chem- ists, physicists and biologists are working toward M.A., M.S. and Ph. D. degrees in their major fields. In the psychology department ' s recently acquired primate laboratory, gradu- ate students are busy on new theories to add to the knowl- edge in this science of behavior. Of prime importance is their understanding of how patterns of behavior can be predicted by controlling environmental situations for both animals and human beings. Graduate student Fred Neuman is experimenting with pi- geons on stimulus generalization for his masters thesis. The ability of monkeys to solve complex problems is the topic of Jon Williams in his research with Profs. Robert Treich- ler and Robert Morin. Their work is the first neural-be- havioral study involving primates that has been done at Kent. Within the last decade psychological research of man ' s awareness of his physical balance has been concen- trated on a person ' s ability to orient himself in space. In connection with this, Robert Olson is working on the ef- fects of set and practice upon man ' s perception of verticality. DAVE MILITICH Chromosomes and internal anatomy. The molecule, one of the smallest bits of matter known to scientists, is one of the largest research topics of Kent ' s graduate students in chemistry. Synthesis of new and unusual molecules which contain a nitrogen atom in the ring structure is the research topic of George Newkome. New- kome must find the best way to make this type of molecule, study its physical and chemical properties and eventually learn what physiolog- ical effects it will have on the human organism. George Kletecka, a Kent graduate, is studying the ability of certain molecules to attach them- selves to or to complex themselves with other molecules which are able to induce cancers in laboratory animals and humans. GEORGE KLETECKA Attachment of synthetic molecules. In association with the chemistry department, the physics department offers major study in chemical physics leading to a Ph. D. degree. Presently David Koltenbah is constructing and testing apparatus which will be used in his doc- toral program to study the effect known as nuclear or pure quadrupole resonance. Study of this effect is important in determining mol- ecular ' and crystalline structures and is under increasing attention by chemical physicists. Ray- mond Wise is preparing a masters thesis in- volving a study of the motion of water mole- cules in various hydrated crystals. DAVID KOLTENBAH Nuclear or pure quadrupole resonance. CHEMISTRY GRADUATE Cancer induced by molecules. OSCILLOSCOPE Showing changes in a varying current. RAYMOND WISE New Mexico State University graduate. CONCERNED WITH CANCER Controlling the normal function of a cell. Cells, snails and salamanders provide theses topics for bi- ology graduate students. Michael Sipes is doing field work in a taxonomic survey of the salamanders of northeastern Ohio. Snail parasites concern Dave Militich who is working on a thesis about the type, number, and morphology of the chromosomes and the internal anatomy of parasitoid larvae. Militich ' s work may lead to the biological control of undesirable snails which transmit diseases to humans. Dick Klatt, a former Kent physiology major, is conducting research on the nematode porkworm. For his work, Klatt is using live human embryonic skeletal muscle tissue. He plans to collect the young larval stages of the porkworm from the blood of infected albino rats. In cooperation with Prof. Vincent Gallicchio, the extracts of certain hu- man parasitic worms will be tested against a strain of hu- man cancer cells to see if the extracts have any effect on the mitotic division of the cells. PRIMATES IN STUDY Squirrel monkeys. DICK KLATT Research on nematode porkworm. PHYSIOLOGY MAJOR Blood of albino rats. WORKING ON MASTERS Handling the problem of Trichinosis. DAVE MILITICH In search of a control for host snails. mn lit- , « r ' K£k_--v4H w jo kJI UNVEILING ' The End ' s In View WEATHER from drizzling to sizzling . BT |f . ht DISAPPOINTMENT Rain, and no first place. Carnival-like atmosphere descends on the University with the arrival of Campus Day, Kent ' s oldest and most festive social event. Eye-pleasing floats, open houses, a relaxing Songfest, bands, a parade and the 1962 Campus Day queen contributed to the excitement of the festive day last May. The day ' s whirl began with the judging of 30 floats on the theme of Jules Verne ' s Around the World in Eiglity Days. Hours of stretching chicken wire into symbolic forms and arranging crepe paper flowers in story-telling patterns were washed out this year as a 15-minute rain drenched entries lined up on Midway Drive for judging. On the front campus, showers did not stop Delta Upsilon fraternity ' s K girl, Nancy Epstein, from the traditional painting of the cement K near the library. After members of Cardinal and Blue Key honoraries marched in processional, Joan Mikluschak was crowned 1962 Campus Day queen. From her throne on the front campus, Queen Joan and four attendants watched the annual Maypole Dance in her honor. ZOO KEEPERS Please don ' t feed the animals. REVIEWER Of last night ' s wort Campus Day SQUARED GALLERY W 7 i7 i balloons held high. TRAIL BEARERS I ag in ( ?f proceedings PERFORMANCE ' S END The moment they ' ve been waiting for. Time moved quickly for spectators at the 49th Campus Day. As weather changed from drizz- ling to sizzling, the patched and dried floats, KSU and high school bands and ROTC units moved down the streets of Kent. Curbs were jammed. Record crowds viewed the parade led by Grand Marshall Mona Fletcher, political science professor. When the caravan of cars, musicians and military ended, Mid - American Conference Relays began at Memorial Field. Queen Joan and her attendants, reigning over this event, presented medals and ribbons to re- lay winners. In the afternoon the Men ' s Glee Club and Merrymen performed in an outdoor band concert. ENVOYS Defining the location. REPRESENTATIVES Guest bands marched with the Flashes. FLASHERETTES Stepping in the lead. DELTA UPSILON ' S MASCOT Showing sensitivity to music. COMMUNICATIONS ing and showing the message DRILL No, Mr. Jones, this ain ' t. ' INDEPENDENT MEN ' S FIRST Turning Main Street into the Nile FORSHADOWING The end ' s in sight. HANSOM Handsomely driven, carelessly pulled. PRESENTATION With many yet to come. ADMIRERS Directing their attention toward the Queen. Crowds gathered on the front campus to hear the Campus Day Songfest selections of 29 or- ganizations. During Songfest Dave Renninger and Jean Salvador received Junior Man and Woman of the Year awards. In the evening Duke Ellington and his band played for a dance in Memorial Gymnasium, while Wills Gym was filled with the sounds of Peter Palm- er ' s orchestra. During intermission, contest win- ners were announced. Alpha Tau Omega fra- ternity, Delta Gamma sorority, Verder and Stopher halls all won first-place trophies for their floats. Songfest ' s top honors went to Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Alpha Phi soror- ity, Kappa Phi and Kappa Kappa Psi honoraries. ATTENDING ROYALTY The moment of coronation. GRAND MARCH Paving the way to the throne THOUGHT ' Iron bars do not a prison make. ' INQUIRING A student ' s concentration -: £fif-f£ ■■ VH d JM If •■ ' ¥ iK- -- • M wg £ Y m [ f la V v iky 1 r i 1 k i !■ TAUTNESS . some being new experiences SHADOWING MERRILL . . . in ith spring . . . SWEETHEARTS to a young man ' s fancy. May Day Relays DESPERATION . of the pushing . . . DISTRACTION is passing through . Handicapped by burlap sacks, students at the annual May Day Relays discovered that potato sack racing is not the easiest means of trans- portation. Losing usual collegiate poise and grace, contestants with ability and agility per- formed in many such events. The Eighth An- nual May Day Relays, co-sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- ternity, were held on the Sig Ep front lawn. DETERMINATION . . . the taste. The relays started with a parade from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house to the Sig Ep house on Summit Street. There, com- petitors with athletic prowess and physical stam- ina participated in the traditional games includ- ing the egg toss, balloon swat, coke chug, pie eating contest, balloon pass, wheelbarrow race and sack race. These games provide one of the few times independent organizations can com- pete directly against Greeks. Sigma Alpha Ep- silon and Phi Kappa Theta fraternities scored the same number of points to share the May Day Relay Trophy. Rowboat Regatta Cool weather and a damaged picnic grounds failed to daunt participants in the 23rd Annual Rowboat Regatta last spring. Featuring water games, dancing, trophies and food, the regatta began with an auto caravan from Ter- race Hall to Roundup Lake Park, near Aurora. Despite a wind storm which destroyed the park ' s main building three days before, contests for Greek and independent organizations went into full swing. Wet sports included paddleboat, surfboard, inner tube and rowboat races plus a barrel roll, canoe joust, sweat-shirt relay and tug of war. Capturing the greatest number of points in the fraternity division of the competition was Phi Kappa The ta. First-place trophies also went to Delta Gamma, in the sorority division, John- son Hall, for independent men, and Verder Hall, for independent women. According to tradition, Queen Karen Lawrinson and her court o£ four prin- cesses were thrown into the lake after her crowning. Royalty and contestants reported the water was fine despite the brisk air. SPECTATORS A captive audience. QUEEN KAREN LAWRINSON Royalty ' s winning smile. PHOTO (GRAPHED) FINISH But not nose-to-nose. JOUSTING The Knights of the Bath. ' TUG OF WAR Grasping a first place. Mothers Weekend And Penny Carnival Hula-hooping girls, live kewpie dolls and moms, moms, moms abounded at the annual Penny Carnival and Mothers Weekend held spring quarter. The three-day weekend, sponsored by Associated Women Students, gave mothers of Kent coeds a taste of the life of a college stu- dent, but there were no tests, term papers or classes for the 1,400 moms who attended. They were given tours of the Arts and Sciences Build- ing and Lake and Olson halls and were enter- tained by the Sharks Club. After hearing a panel discussion on The Pressures of a College Coed, they took part in Penny Carnival. En- tertainment and games of chance keynoted the carnival night as fraternities, sororities and in- dependents vied for prizes in booth designs. First place ' for originality went to Delta Zeta, social sorority. The winning booth featured sticks with numbers. The holder of the num- bered stick corresponding to the number drawn was awarded a piece of bakery. Delta Gamma won first place in the general sorority division. Sigma Alpha Epsilon copped first for fraterni- ties and Verder Hall was the best of the ind e- pendents. Cardinal and Blue Key honoraries sponsored the event. A CHANGE Daughters ' home cooking. A TEMPTING PRIZE .Ring the cutie doll. ATTEMPTING FOR A PRIZE A layman ' s whirl with a lei. AQUA CONTRAST Study in precision. CHERRY BLOSSOM A budding entrance. Sharks Show Oriental mood music, wisteria trees and silk costumes set the mood for the annual synchronized swimming show sponsored by the Sharks Club last April. Practice and precise teamwork went into the show entitled Sakura Matsuri, Cherry Blossom Festival, held in Memorial Pool. The traditional program opened last year with a number featuring swimmers with multi-colored parasols and little hats. The show included the annual stunt diving, as well as num- bers by geisha girls and Kabucki warriors. Judo, an act entirely student planned, featured six men swimming together in oriental fashion. The climax of the show demonstrated swimmers ' skills in a number called Sayonara. The Sharks Club is the only coed swim club in the Association for Synchronized Swimming for College Women. DIRECTOR FREEMAN AND FRIENDS An hour of pomp and show. NTFC No time For Classes! Literally, there was none during six weeks of rehearsal for the 1962 No Time for Classes production of Kismet. Putting a new twist into the musical, 150 students under the guidance of David Freeman, NTFC direc- tor, took part in numerous nightly rehearsals last spring. Featuring a stage company of 45 and a 32-piece orchestra, Kismet had a unique scenery plan that eliminated elaborate sets. Four moveable staircases in front of a mosque com- prised the stage decor. Almost as entertaining as both the singing and dancing were members of the chorus, who in full view of the audience, re-arranged the stairs from one grouping to another to form the next scene. Plans for the entirely student-operated NTFC production be- gan in the fall with the director ' s selection of the show and continued through winter quarter with auditions. More than 3,000 students and community residents viewed the musical during its three performances in May. WAZIR AND THE MRS. A B flat that gassed the crowd. BORODIN BY BAYLESS . . and a few good lyrics, too. RICHARD WAGNER AND VOICE Songs of sense and pertinence. University Theatre A play for voices, Under Milk Wood, keynoted the offerings of University Theatre during its 1962-63 season. Last spring ' s production of Dy- lan Thomas ' s lyric poem was a UT experiment in presenting a work not written for the stage. Under Milk Wood ' s rich verse met with popular approval with its series of delicate song and rhyme vignettes loosely interwoven by two nar- rators who never entered action on stage. The production featured 34 actors, some taking dou- ble roles to represent almost 60 characters. Real- izing the need for variety in stage presentations, UT offered audiences six major plays, 20 one acts and a Sunday theatre series of plays and lectures throughout the year. This past season Kent audiences saw Lysistrata, Julius Caesar, Rhinoceros, Darkness at Noon, The Match- maker, Little Foxes, and two operas, The Maid Mistress and The Medium. LYSISTRATA AND COMPANY Revive Aristophanes ' anti-war comedy. ANCIENT GREEKS Perplexed by Lysistrata ' s antics. Summer Theatre STAGE MANAGER Are there any questions from the floor? DIRECTOR AND EDITOR WEBB Our Town from the wings. UNCLE TOM ' S CABIN Straw hat ' s longest run MRS. WEBB AND MRS. GIBBS While summer audiences watched in shorts. June of 1962 saw Kent ' s first venture into summer stock: The Kent State University Summer Theatre. High point of six UT straw hat productions was Prof. Earle Curtis ' presentation of Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. University players did Uncle Tom in authentic style of the 19th century touring companies who made the play a national favorite for many years. In addition, sum- mer audiences viewed Thornton Wilder ' s American classic, Our Town; O ' Neill ' s gentle comedy, Ah Wilderness; Joseph Kesser- ling ' s farce, Arsenic and Old Lace; Shakespeare ' s timeless Twelfth Night; and Agatha Christie ' s chiller, The Mouse Trap. ADMINISTRATOR Duty calls, but the weather challenges. TO FACILITATE STUDIES At rest with Contemporary World Problems. Barbecues PICNIC ' S POULTRY Indulge in ' em. A chicken in every pot? Not quite— but cer- tainly one was in the stomach of each o£ the 4,000 persons who attended the University Food Service ' s outdoor barbecue, fall quarter. Held on the Commons, the cook-out featured three tons of chicken, 4,500 of the barnyard brood, basted with barbecue sauce over a 200-foot smok- ing grill. Also on the menu were salad, dessert and a beverage. Wandering minstrels, the KSU band, gymnasts and Flasherettes entertained the gathering. Cheerleaders taught cheers to fresh- men during a pep rally after the feast. Climax- ing the evening, a torch parade marched to Me- morial Stadium for the Shriners Day football game. The Food Service also staged a surprise sandwich picnic spring quarter for 4,300 meal ticket holders and an open pit chicken roast for summer schoolers and high school students at the annual summer Band Clinic. MISS FJELD AND LEPIDES Enjoy ' em. REGISTRATION Orientation is involved NECESSITIES . . and expensive. PERMIT FOR EVENTS It will never turn out this well. LEAF RAKE Lifting freshman spirits. FROSH MIXER ' Getting to Know You. ' Homecoming Sunshine, victory and a case of mistaken iden- tity combined to make Homecoming 1962 a break from the traditional. For the first time in many homecomings, sun outpowered showers as the Golden Flashes won a 20 to 18 football victory over the Toledo Rockets on Memorial Field. During the game ' s half-time an unwary student demanded a field pass from the man who was to make the annual Homecoming ad- dress. This man was President Bowman, and for the first time in 18 years the administrator had to identify himself to walk on the field. With a Kent vs. Toledo display contest, queen and open houses, the 41st Homecoming took place in bright but foot-freezing weather. The day ' s activities started with display judging and pre-game crowning of Queen Nancy Rickert. After the grid win spectators attended residence hall, fraternity and sorority open houses and buffets. DELTA GAMMA ' S LION King of beasts reigns as victor. DELTA TAU DELTA ' S DISPLAY Animation needs manipulation. THETA CHI ' S GRINDER Final steps to completion. fe v • - 4, AT bm N ? NANCY RICKERT AND ESCORT Saluted bv Scabbard and Blade. A COMPLETED PASS Forshadowing the victory. Kent graduates were invited to the Homecom- ing Alumni Luncheon and School of Journal- ism coffee hour in the Student Union. As the day drew to a close, the music of Marty Conn and Billy Lang filled the two gymnasiums for the Homecoming dance. During intermission the winning displays ranging from Et T. U. Brute to Flashes Rock the Rockets were an- nounced. First-place trophies went to Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, Delta Gamma sorority, Verder and Lake halls. Homecoming i I STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT CASEY ATTENDANT BESSICK Accepts the Stopher Hall prize. The spotlight reflects a glow. ROYAL DIVIDEND Nicer than getting the Stopher trophy. THE GUESTS OF HONOR ( was Dad ' s Day, but not the Flashes ' . LEGISLATORS DAY Senator Stocksdale and collegue. ROSKENS AND ATKINSON Concentrating through squinting eyes. MILITANT FAN One of the duties of ROTC Day. Football Specials Papas, parading Arabs, music makers and top brass brought color and spirit to the 1962 sports season in four football extravaganzas. Featuring parades and half - time entertainment, Dad ' s Day, Shriners Day, Band Day and ROTC Day joined the traditional ceremonies of Homecoming to brighten grid contests of the Golden Flashes. Members of Ak- ron ' s Tadmar Temple paraded with their potentate ' s jazz band, drum and bugle corps and 20 high school bands for the first annual Shriners game when Kent battled Xavier University in Sep- tember. Fifty per cent of advance ticket sale receipts went to Shrine hospitals for crippled children. The Ohio Uni- versity vs. Kent meet brought hundreds of students ' fathers to the campus for Dad ' s Day. A campus tour, open houses, rally and Food Service spaghetti dinner highlighted this annual event. Wearing numbers corresponding to those on their sons ' jerseys, dads of team members watched game action from the sidelines. I PROMPTERS Not discouraged by lack of enthusias CONDUCTOR MASTERS Leading Ohio liigh school bands. Twelve hundred high school band members paraded down Main Street to Memorial Stadium for the Filth Annual Band Day in October. The musicians formed a giant eagle on the field during half-time of the Kent vs. Marshall game. For ROTC Day in November, 600 members of Kent ' s combined military units were presented to President Bowman for review. Cadets formed a card cheering section on the 50-yard line for the Kent vs. Western Michigan contest, and 16 corps sponsors and the commander of Angel Flight received traditional rose bouquets from Dean of Women Margaret Forsythe at half time. Band Day • w MM £ OX ROAST Taking advantage of land not under construction. Five hundred singing, cheering, torch-bearing Greeks formed the court for coronation cere- monies that opened Greek Week last October. With crowns of laurel leaves, Toni Perkins and George Jenkins became the Greeks ' Venus and Apollo to reign over a week of activities sponsored by Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils. The week ' s events included a Greek- Faculty Tea, many fraternity-sorority suppers for foreign students and a lecture, Greek Uni- fication and Action, by Dr. Eldon Nonnomaker of Michigan State University. As part of their program of community and school service, Greeks raked leaves on the front campus, helped clean the Kent City Hall and serenaded resi- dence halls. For night-time activities, Wills tennis courts were decorated with fraternity and sorority banners for a street dance featuring music by the Caps. The Nomads V, a folk- singing group, also presented a two-hour evening concert. Climaxing the week ' s festivities was an All-Greek Ox Roast on the Commons. ROAST ' S ENTERTAINMENT Two-thirds of the Travelin ' Men. ' Pork Barrel EDITOR ' S COMMENT Let ' s take the prohibit out of prohibition. Kent ' s personnel deans, dressed as military men, stole the show at Pork Barrel last February. Led by Di- rector of Orientation Lester Brailey, in a World War I general ' s uniform, the deans joined the student body in presenting Pork Barrel skits satirizing cam- pus life. Pvt. Ronald Roskens, Corp. Ronald Beer and Petty Officer Thomas Hansmeier, deans of men, were awarded citations for snooping, cowardice and conduct unbecoming an officer, respectively. It was the first time faculty performed in the annual va- riety show. Twenty five student groups, basing their presentations on Words from the Dictionary, com- peted for Barrel trophies. Black light and a live goat, along with the usual ac- tors and chorus lines, helped them carry out the theme. Theta Chi fraternity, using the word broth- erhood, took a first-place trophy for its skit about the United Nations. In independent competition, Moulton Hall won a first prize for its rendition of courtship through the ages, while a take-off on Mac- beth brought Lake Hall a first place. Top winner for sororities was Alpha Chi Omega. With the word vigor, the sorority presented a history of American physical fitness programs. Keeping Pork Barrel 1963 running smoothly were the Travelin ' Men, campus folk singers, who emceed the show. Cultural Events Variety was the sum and substance of Kent ' s cultural events during the 1962-63 year. From lectures to library exhibits, University committees sponsored a program of cultural benefit to the campus commu- nity. Highlighting the Concert - Lecture Series was Dame Judith Anderson ' s por- trayal of Medea and Lady Macbeth. The series brought many notables to Kent in- cluding the Orchestra San Pietro of Naples and James Wadsworth, former United States Ambassador to the United Nations. Many art exhibits by students, faculty and professionals graced Van Deusen Gallery. Outstanding art shows were American Prints Today, by 55 leading graphic art- ists, and murals by Orozco. Adding to the cultural variety was the new Arts and Sciences Faculty Lecture Series. Featured speaker in an English series was American poet Donald Hall. The School of Music sponsored recitals by students, Faculty String Quartet and guests through- out the year. Vincent Persichetti was guest conductor at the Fourth Annual Confer- ence on Music winter quarter. The stu- dent body contributed to culture through art work and writing published in the Kent Quarterly. In residence halls, com- mittees brought films, speakers, art shows and a leadership seminar to residents. Rockwell Library was the setting for dis- plays of rare books and first-edition vol- umes to complete the variety of cultural programs available to students this year. MODERN DANCE CONCERT ' Variety was the sum and substance . Top Hop Top Hop, in keeping with its name, was the top social event of winter quarter. Featuring the coronation of Miss Kent State and the Duke of Kent, the dance was held in Wills Gymna- sium last January. Top-hatted gentlemen were the decorative background for 1,000 students who danced to the music of Frankie Reynold ' s band. During dance intermission Kathy Slagel and George Jenkins were crowned as Miss Kent State and the Duke of Kent. Both royalty had been elected by an all-campus vote the week of the event. Also at intermission Delta Upsilon fraternity presented its first Outstanding Soror- ity Achievement Award to Alpha Phi sorority for the 1961-62 school year. Top Hop was part of a weekend of Greek activities sponsored by Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils. Other top events included a luncheon where Howard Walker, vice president of academic affairs at Marshall College, spoke on Communications Between Student Organizations and Faculty. The traditional Top Hop concert was dropped this year after three singing groups cancelled out. JENKINS AND MISS SLAGEL Upholding the tradition of the Top Hop dance. MINGLING SUBJECTS Their dance and their moment. ft MM U %Mu i ftgflv A CLINGING SNOW Cold of winter reflected in its beauty. SURVIVOR Temperatures dropped to 27 below. WINTER ' S EXCUSE Warmth found among friends. TINSLED BRANCHES A complement to Joyce Kilmer. Since the infancy of Kent Normal School, athletics have played a vital part in the University ' s program. Early in Kent ' s history, the Silver Foxes, as the Flashes were originally known, were playing top-flight colleges in all sports. This extra-curricular program continued to grow until the University could boast of 12 varsity teams. Some eight years after Pres. George A. Bowman took office in 1944, Kent State joined its present league, The Mid-American Conference. Since the Golden Flashes have entered this league, only the wrestling team has been able to walk off with an undisputed championship. The matmen have been Kent ' s most successful team through the years. In the immediate past— the 1962-63 season— there was continued misfor- tune in basketball and football. Improvements were shown in track, cross country, rifle and golf, while the baseball team notched its third straight second-place finish in the MAC. In 1963, wrestling and field hockey had winning seasons. The tennis and swimming teams broke almost all existing records, finishing tops in the school ' s sports history. Sports PUNTER HAUNER Kent version of the Can-Can. U FOOTBALL MENTOR REES Seventeen years at the helm. ioP.--. J ' «r. %l . PIWF ' O i 68 l 6 %% 83 | 72 i 77 l!l? s i 78 i 73 | Varsity Football Team, Front row, l-r: Tom Hauner, Dave Jones, George Milosevich, Dick Baumgartner, Pete Mikolajewski, Bill Lee, Jim Flynn, George Jenkins, Jim Eisman, Tom Kilker, Dick Wolf, Jim Zucali, Bob Harrison, Mike Kennedy, Wally Krauss, Brian Jennings, Sam Gibson. Row 2: Dr. A. W. Burek, team physician; Frank Padula. Denny Kempf, Will Sutton, Ray Gori, Booker T. Collins, Tom Batta, Jerry Bals, Alex Zenko, Bob Thiele, Jim Phelan, Ed Cutcher, Steve Reid, Jim Lee, Lynn Parachek, Bob Tarlosky, Prof. Carl Erickson, athletic director. Row 3: Ray Vens, John Bucey, Clyde Allen, Al Rose, Dick Welsh, Chuck Hantl, Luke Lollini, Maurice Swonguer, Ron Sense, John Sayers, Ken Monnot. Dick Merschman, Marty Malatin, Willy Asbury, George Bilko, Frank Rogers, Cullen Bowen, Bernie Hovan. Row 4: Jim Whit- man, Tom Smith, Jim White, Jack Walas, sports information director; Chester Williams, graduate manager of athletics; Ira Rebella, graduate assistant trainer; Otho Davis, trainer; Frank Smouse, line coach; Trevor Rees, head coach; Paul Amodio, end coach; Bob McNea, backfield coach; Dick Bowling, Tom Herman, Jim LaCivita. Gridders Finish Under .500; Fifth in MAC Winning four games and dropping five made 1962 a dismal year for Kent State ' s football squad. Coach Trevor Rees suffered his second straight losing season. Rees ' charges fell below the .500 mark for the first time in his 17-year career at KSU. Bright spot in the weak Kent offensive attack was the near-sensational running of fullback Dick Merschman. The senior, after two years of varsity play, became the league ' s top rusher and 12th rusher in the nation. End Tom Kilker completed his varsity career by leading the team in total points scored with 26. The team ' s leading tackier was George Jenkins. Dick Bowling captured awards for the top sophomore and the best de- fensive back of the season. Jim Zucali and Jim Phelan were named as the Flashes ' top linemen. In the MAC football race the Flashes finished fifth, winning two of six league games. The season ' s opener for Kent was a successful venture, as the Flashes gained a 22-7 win over the Flyers at Dayton. In KSU ' s home opener, a 41-yard field goal spelled trouble as Xavier University squeezed by Kent in a 9-8 squeaker. Combat with Ohio U was next. The Bobcats shut-out the faltering Flashes, 21-0. Third defeat of the season came against Miami, 23-14. Following the Miami loss, Kent turned the score around, winning, 23-14, over last-place Marshall. Bowling Green, conference champ, was the next foe and won over KSU, 45-6. A Home- coming crowd cheered Kent on to its last victory of the season, 20-18, over the Toledo Rockets. Two losses ended the schedule as Louisville and Western Michigan won, 29-8 and 19-6 respectively. BOWEN AND LEE Ready to pounce. J A TACKLER MEETS MERSCHMAN Kent blockers become spectators. CO-CAPTAIN JENKINS Breaking into print. HHHi -• 4 1 STRATEGIC PURSUIT Taking advantage of liis blind side. ' Mwii fHitlMMBnHHHMHIV ■■MK-i. FLASH LINEUP Everything in place. FLYNN TO WHITE Productive combination of talents. MAC SPRINTERS Plea to teammates. MAC Sports Day Golf matches, tennis sets and track events joined the tra- ditional social activities of Campus Day in 1962. Sports activity was part of Mid-American Conference spring cham- pionships. In track eight records fell and three were tied as Western Michigan nosed Miami for the title. Standout of the track events was Scott Tyler, Miami speedster, who won the high hurdles. High scorer with 191 o points, Tyler also ran second in the 220-yard dash and the 220-yard low hurdles. Second in scoring was Ohio U ' s Darnell Mitchell. The Bobcat cinderman set an MAC record in the mile run and a new league mark in the 880. Records were also smashed in the shot put, high jump, mile relay and the 880-yard relay. In golf Marshall University smashed a long-standing Ohio U hold on the league links title. The Big Green, from Huntington, West Virginia, won the event with a 685 team score for 36 holes. Medalists for the tourney were Jim Ward and Pete Byer of Marshall with cards of 133 each. Low man for Kent was Denny Peterson with 144. As a team the Flashes finished seventh with 744. Pulling a near upset, Kent ' s tennis team came within a fraction of nailing the league tennis champion- ship. Western Michigan came out on top, capturing nine points, while runner-up Kent had eight. Kent dropped the last doubles set and that gave Western the edge. Larry Stark was Kent ' s only MAC individual champion. MARSHALL LINKSTER Tension before trial. BRONCO HIGH JUMPER Moment of determination. tf ro SPECTATOR ENJOYS LANDING Failing to conquer the height. WINNERS AND QUEENS Warm presentation of medals. OU DISCUS MAN gritting teeth could do it. NORRIS AND DEFENDER In an attempt to cut the lead. Cagers in MAC Cellar Kent ' s Flashes fell to the MAC basketball cellar for the second straight year in 1963. The 1962 record of 2-19 was improved only to a 3-18 mark. Coach Bob Doll, in his second term as Flash mentor, can only look to the future. Doll has seen five Kent wins and 37 losses. But senior Denny Klug and junior Dan Norris kept the Flashes from total disaster. To- gether, the two players chalked up 57 per cent of the team ' s scoring. Kent ' s biggest problem was lack of rebounding. The Flashes pulled an average of 36.5 to the opponents ' 46.5 rebounds per game. Win num- ber-one of the season came on the home court as Ball State fell, 61-58. Three weeks later Kent came up with an 83-72 victory over Baldwin Wallace. In its only conference win, Kent outlasted Marshall, 73-69. Highlight of the season was Kent ' s meet with Loyola University, then holder of the nation ' s best offensive record. Loyola had scored more than 100 points in eight of 15 wins before meeting Kent. The Flashes kept them under the 100 mark but suffered a 96-55 defeat. Two games —the first and the last— were lost by one and two points respectively. Syracuse nipped Kent 36-35, while Ohio U in a last-second win came out on top, 64-62, in the season ' s final. The Flashes longest losing period came early in the year when the cagers dropped their first six games. COACH AND CAPTAIN End of a brilliant college career. FLASH BENCH Call for help. CAGE CENTERS Kent and Miami are introduced to BG ' s Thurmond. AVID ROOTER Cheerleader Caryl Schissler. LONELY BALL Norris wants no part of it. COACH DOLL Another long night. REDSKIN SHOOTER Point 57 for Miami. KRAMER TO SANTOS Unexpected visitor. FLASH HUDDLE Words of encouragement from Klug. SAUNDERS AT THE LINE It was good, but not enough for the victory. HOT BALL Domjan to Norris. Falcons Top League The 1963 Mid-American Conference cage crown went to Bowling Green. The Falcons, winning nine contests and dropping three, made a remarkable recovery after losing three of their ear ly league games. Toledo was Bowling Green ' s stiffest competition for the MAC championship. The Rockets lost out in the race in the last week of play. Ohio University, Toledo and Miami finished with identical 8-4 records. Western Michigan, after a strong start, fell to a 6-6 season s final. Kent State and Marshall were hopelessly lost in last place with 1-11 records as the two teams split their series. Individual league titles went to Nate Thurmond of Bowling Green, who won his third consecutive rebound title and finished second in the league scoring race. Nipping Thurmond in the last game of the season, Many New- some came out on top in the scoring contest. The big news as far as Kent was concerned was the repeat performance of Denny Klug ' s winning the loop free-throw crown. Following a near miss in setting an MAC free throw record, Klug finished his varsity career by achieving a remarkable .870 percentage. Defeat- ing runner-up Newsome, Klug netted 74 of 85 charity tosses. LOU DOMJAN Giving Kent two points. KELLY FOR KENT As Marshall approaches. Mermen Dunk 8 Foes An impressive 8-4 swimming record topped Kent ' s winter sports season. Three of the four swim losses for coach Bill Hoover ' s team came at the hands of Mid-American Conference foes. Western Michigan, Miami and Bowl- ing Green handily defeated Kent. Win number one for the Flashes came over Grove City, 62-33. Two more successes pushed the Kent total to 3-0 as Carnegie Tech fell, 62-33, and Ohio University wilted, 58-37. The Ohio U win marked the first Kent victory since 1956 over the Bobcats. Following the Ohio meet, Western Michi- gan handed Kent its first loss, 59-36. Baldwin Wallace was Kent ' s next victim, 64-31. Miami dunked the Flash- es, 65-30. Wittenberg and Slippery Rock came out on the short end of 53-40 and 60-35 counts, while Bowling Green and Notre Dame upended the Flashes late in the season. Outstanding in the Flash attack was the sensa- tional diving of sophomore Ray Giacomone. The tanker, setting the new mark at 243, broke the school record on three different occasions. Giacomone won all but one individual diving contest during the season. Swimming Team, Front rote, l-r: Bill Hoover, coach; Bob Babiak, Ray Giacomone, Joe Weber. Row 2: Jim Barnard, assistant coach; Greg Kan- nel, Don Hunston. Row 5: Jack Schiller, Jim Walls. Row 4: Don Abbott, Jim Green. Row 5: Grant Brown, Ron Turbaczewski. :.v4 !m r z , e- n h- MERMEN Off with a bang. Begala ' s Matmen Keep Winning Winter 1963 marked another winning season for wrestling coach Joe Begala and his Golden Flash matmen. Completing an 8-2 dual competition mark, the Kent grapplers lost only to Miami and Ohio State. Miami nipped Kent, 14-13, in the first loss, while the Buckeyes decisioned the Flashes, 20-8. Opening contest for the matmen was a sweep in the Memorial Gym quadrangular match between Kent, Western Michigan, Ball State and Bowling Green. Kent wound up tops in the event with 66 points. A big win during the regular season came over arch-rival Ohio University as the Flashes won, 22-8. Other Flash victims were Cincinnati, Marshall, Western Michigan, Ball State, Baldwin Wallace and Bowling Green. The season ' s victories pushed Begala ' s all-time Kent record to 241-45-3, giving him more wins than any other college wrestling coach. Since his first year here in 1929, Begala has produced 29 team championships, 172 individual cham- pions and 26 MAC individual champs. In the all-important Mid-American Conference compe- tition in 1963, the Golden Flashes finished a disappointing fourth. Toledo won the crown with Miami and Ohio U coming ahead of Kent. Bill Pierson, Bob Shearer and Wayne Linke captured second-place finishes for the Flashes, but no one won an individual title for Kent. Gary Pesuit, expected to take the MAC crown in the 167-pound division, was injured late in the season and missed the league competition. Wrestling Team, Front row, l-r: Lynn Jackson, Jim Vatalia. William Pierson. Ralph Fox, Gary Pesuit, Robert Scherer, Wayne Linke. Row 2: Rick Graven, Rick Vilem, Charles Walters, Mike Keenan, Rick Pierce, Don Na- der, Ron Schols, Robert Folatko. Row 3: Joe Begala. coach; Dave Farris, Ed Milanick, George Brulin, Robert Thiele, John Mead. William Weaver, Steve Sidik, Jim Dubno, Tim Flood. WORLD ' S WINNINGEST COACH Begala observes wrestler ' s movements. m ■ ' : GRAPPLING FANS Enjoying a winning effort. MATMAN PESUIT Tired but watchful. INSTRUCTION Point of focus. Riflers Hit 4-4 Record Kent ' s rifle team finished the 1963 season with an even 4-4 mark. Only Akron University was able to turn the trick twice on the Golden Flash marksmen. In the first Akron-Kent meeting, the Zips nipped the Flashes, 1372-1370. Akron led a second encounter, 1374-1369. The other two Flash season losses were credited to Gannon, 1367-1366, and to Youngstown, 1388-1364. Finishing sec- ond in the Lake Erie Inter - Collegiate Rifle Conference, Kent chalked up its first win over John Carroll, 1337-1335. Gannon was the Flashes ' next victim as the Erie, Pennsylvania, team fell, 1384- 1340. The fifth match, against Youngstown, went Kent ' s way, 1386- 1380. In the last match, Kent pulled the league ' s highest team total by gunning down John Carroll, 1405-1366. Leading shooter for the season was senior Jim Miller, who finished second in con- ference ratings. Rifle Team, l-r: Jim Miller, Ernie Kuhn, John Compana, Gene Ecerment, captain; Joe Dluzyn; Al deiger, Jerry Gosche. ,•. k £ 1 -T ,3 V Cross Country Team, l-r: James Kovach, Robert Harvey, Bruce Clark, Jack Tippens, Earl Pitzer, David Wise, Jim Rog. Harriers Improve Cross country fortunes continued to climb on the Kent scene as Coach Doug Raymond instilled new- found enthusiasm into the Flash harriers. First 1962 win for the Kent cross country team was at the ex- pense of nearby Hiram College as Kent came out on top, 25-31. Second win of the young season for Kent was in a triangular meet with Ohio Wesleyan and Baldwin Wallace. The Flashes led the way with 33 points, while Baldwin Wallace had 42 to Ohio Wes- leyan ' s 52. Slippery Rock State Teacher ' s College proved too much for Kent in the third match as the visitors romped over the Flashes, 19-42. Kent found the going rough in the next two triangular meets. Wisconsin, Ohio State and Kent battled on the Buck- eye campus with Wisconsin winning and Ohio State coming in second. Kent finished a distant third. Ohio University notched a triangular win with Pitts- burgh and Kent. The Bobcats wound up with 17 points, while Pitt and Kent had 47 and 70 respective- ly. The Flashes placed fifth in the Mid-American Conference relays to close the season. •a 4 ! ' . % JSL UP WOODLAND STROLL No chance to appreciate the scenery. V a Baseball Team, Kneeling, l-r: James Moughton, manager: Don DiSan- za, Roger Cook, Ken LaVergne, Ron Lochar, Richard Tate, Arnold Edwards, James Thomas, Jerry Hudec, Row 2: Bernie Hovan, Gary Huber, Ken Zitz, Bob Loeffler, Tom Moir, Andy Aljansic, Gerald Nowak. Row 3: Richard Paskert, coach; Gary Legg, Bill VonGunten, Mike Mowchan, Dan Norris, Doug Kramer, Jack Thiel. Flash Diamondmen Runners-Up Again Under a new head coach the Kent diamondmen battled gamely in 1962 but fell slightly below the .500 mark for the season. But in the Mid- American Conference race the baseball team picked up a well-earned second-place finish. Dick Paskert took the helm in 1962 after 13 years as assistant coach and guided his players to their third runner-up finish in the league. Paskert, a 1947 graduate of KSU, was an outstanding baseball and football player here. Paskert ' s Flashes fell short of the league title as they ab- sorbed four conference losses. Western Michigan won the MAC for the ninth time in the last 14 years. Leading Kent diamond hitter was junior Ken Zitz. The right fielder broke into the starting lineup early in the year and went on to pace the Flash hitting attack. Mike Mowchan turned in a credible 5-2 record on the mound. He lost the last game of the season to Pittsburgh by a ninth inning home run. The final loss cost Kent a winning season as the team ended the year with a 9-10-1 record. Ken LaVergne, Roger Cook and Fred Loeffler completed three years of varsity play for the Flashes. LaVergne and Cook were infielders, while Loeffler was pitcher. PITT HOPEFUL Now, don ' t roll foul. ' KENT SLUGGER Riding with a low, inside pitch. PORTRAIT OF POWER Ready to unleash. SfiBPPs - DUQUESNE RUNNER An unorthodox approach to first. CAUTIOUS EYE Studying the pitcher ' s delivery. •a ' Varsity Tennis Team, Kneeling, l-r: Steve Adams, Larry Stark, Ray Vens, Dave Miller. Row 2: Karl Chesnutt, coach; Paul Walker, Bill Tenwick, Robert Hutchings. Netters Best Ever Sporting their best record in the school ' s history, the Golden Flash tennis team wound up with only one loss in 1 1 dual matches. Only Ohio University was able to turn the trick and defeat Kent ' s netters. Karl Chesnutt ' s tennis men also came within one point of winning the Mid-American Conference net title. A loss in the doubles put Kent in second place with Western Michigan gaining the top spot. Sophomore Larry Stark was Kent ' s first MAC champion. He had an unblemished record in dual and doubles compe- tition. Junior Ray Vens was also undefeated in dual and doubles play during the season. Captaining the Flash net squad was Paul Walker who had just re- turned from the varsity basketball court. Biggest win of the tennis season came against arch-rival Wes- tern Michigan. The Flashes nipped the Broncos for the first Kent conquest of Western Michigan. The Broncos had a 29-game winning streak before falling to the Flashes. LARRY STARK tennis balls could ask for clemency. Golfers Rise Golf Team, Kneeling, l-r: Terry Lequyea, Jim Whitledge, Denny Peterson, Bill Alexander. Row 2: Jay Fischer, coach; Bruce Culpepper, Bernie Frye, Mike Joyce, Don Schmeltzer. Kent ' s golfers climbed out of the MAC basement in 1962 and finished the year with a 4-9-1 record. Coach Jay Fischer ' s linksters polled 744 points for a sixth- place finish in the Mid-American Conference compe- tition played on Meadowview Golf Course. Marshall University won the event with 685 points. During the season Youngstown University challenged the Flashes to two matches with the Penguins winning one and tying the other. Twice the Flashes were al- most shut out. Ohio University defeated Kent 22y 2 — iy 2 , and Marshall knocked the linksters 17l 2 — %• Wins during the season came over Toledo, Baldwin Wallace, Pittsburgh and Miami. Competing in the All-Ohio Golf Tournament in Columbus, the Flashes finished 12th from a field of 20 Ohio college teams. Near the end of the season the frosh golf squad com- pleted an undefeated record by conquering the var- sity linksters, I6y 2 —liy 2 - LINKSTER ' S QUANDRY Difference between a birdie and a STAGGERED RELAY A moment of tension. KENT TRACKSTER Maybe blowing will help. Varsity Track Team, Front row, l-r: James Rog, Ron Anders, Paul MacMillan, Jerry Warfield, Richard Kahler, Spencer Zinner. Row 2: Alan Auble, James Kovach, Charles Carghill, Robert Harvey, Ned Swanson, Jack Tippens, Richard Roys, Tod Wenning, Gene Gant, Row 3: Ron Bos, assistant coach; Jack Hathaway, Louis Thomas, Lou Domjan, Ron Sense, Don Chappelear, Doug Raymond, coach. Cindermen Find Winning Formula Doug Raymond, in his second year as Flash track coach, continued to rebuild Kent ' s cinder hopes. During 1962 he led his charges to an outstanding 5-2 season record. Wins came over Bowling Green, Toledo, Slippery Rock and Baldwin Wallace. The Air Force Academy and Ohio Uni- versity bested the Flashes in two dual meets. At one point in the schedule the cindermen had won three straight meets to mark an unprecendented high in a KSU track winning streak. Completing a successful season in the low and high hurdles, Jerry Warfield paced the Flash attack. Coach Raymond re-introduced javelin throw competition last year after its long absence on the Kent slate of track contests. Women ' s Field Hockey Team, Front row, l-r: Joyce Wid- nor, Judy Showers, Joy Ra- dos. Row 2: Vivian Knapp, Pat Kime, Marie Boarman, Dee Asbury, Pat Yuill, Nancy Thomas. Row 3: Jo An Cas- sel, Iris Jackson, Susi Pratt, Fay Biles, coach; Susi Pratt, Sara Keller. Unbeaten Hockey Squad Tops List OOOPS! Adversary ' s approach. Women ' s field hockey team, holders of the school ' s best win - loss mark, notched another undefeated season during 1962. Only once in six years have the Golden Flash hockey players tasted defeat. The College of Wooster upended Kent in 1960 to mar an otherwise unblemished record. Three foes fell to the Kent coeds in 1962. First, the Ohio State University Buckeye squad was handed a 5-1 defeat. Next on the card was Bowling Green who fell 4-1. Wooster, the old nemesis, couldn ' t match shots with Kent as the Flashes came out on top, 4-1. A match with Eastern Michigan was postponed be- cause of wet grounds and was never re-scheduled. H.P.E. instructor, Fay Biles, coached KSU ' s most successfull team. ' ; V ' (i ill ■ -fl V . . .. f V «1 • V Royalty Adding grace and charm to the usual campus festivities are coeds who compete for the title of queen. Major queenships on campus include Homecoming, Rowboat Regatta, Mil- itary Ball, Top Hop and Campus Day. Title winners, chosen in student elections, reign over campus activities during these respective events. Their queen-for-a-day role includes contributing their prettiness to the success of the social functions. The queens add that extra something which transforms the usu- al University events to special occasions. Miss Kent State i ... y Top moment of the Top Hop Dance was the crown- ing of Kathy Slagel as Miss Kent State. The senior sociology major was chosen as Kent ' s Miss in a general campus election. A native of Ironton, Miss Slagel has been a student staff counselor and the sec- retary of Prentice Hall. Angel Flight and Student Council are also among her activities. She is past president of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority and treasurer of Panhellenic Council. She represented her sorority at its national convention in New Jersey last summer and is active in the Gamma Phi Beta project of entertaining children from psychiatric hospitals. A member of Alpha Kappa Delta, national sociology honorary, Miss Slagel is planning to become a uni- versity residence counselor. Duke of Kent A native of Cadiz, George Jenkins was chosen to reign over Top Hop as Duke of Kent. One of the tri-captains of the varsity football team, Jenkins has been vice president of Varsity K. Besides earning two football letters at Kent, the pre-law student has served as president of Alpha Tau Omega social fra- ternity and Blue Key honorary. As director of his fraternity ' s scholarship committee, he has published a booklet, On Becoming A Scholar, given to Kent ' s incoming freshmen. A member of Pi Gamma Nu, national social science honorary, and Pi Sigma Alpha,- national political science honorary, Jenkins was named to an edition of Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Rowboat Regatta A crown of flowers designated Karen Law- rinson as the 1962 Rowboat Regatta Queen. With her court of four attendants, Miss Lawrinson reigned over the annual spring event held at Roundup Lake Park last May. As part of her royal duties Queen Karen had the traditional honor of being thrown into the icy lake after her corona- tion. The 19-year-old sophomore from To- ledo was elected to her throne by an all- campus vote. She has been active at Kent State as a freshman cheerleader and is a resident of Prentice Hall. Majoring in two-year office administration in the Col- lege of Business Administration, she is planning to return to her home town to work as a secretary after she completes her course of studies at Kent. Homecoming As their hostess to welcome returning alumni, the student body selected Nancy Rickert for their 1962 Homecoming Queen. The junior from Souderton, Pennsylvania, has been active on campus as a member of the Prentice Hall chorus and the Spanish and English clubs. For Delta Zeta social sorority she has served as rush chairman, rush counselor, representative to Panhellenic Council and a member of the Panhellenic chorus. The 20-year-old coed is majoring in Spanish and minoring in English. After graduating from Kent, she plans to teach. Campus Day As a queen with two royal titles, Joan Miklu- schak is a distinctive member o£ Kent ' s royal circle. Miss Mikluschak, a 1962 Kent State grad- uate, reigned as combination Campus Day Queen and Queen of the Mid-American Confer- ence Spring Sports Meet last May 19. While attending the University, Miss Mikluschak ma- jored in mathematics in the College of Educa- tion. She was a member of the Kent State Sym- phony Orchestra, Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary, and the Newman Club. Currently she is teaching in the Parma School System. In addition to presiding over the 49th Campus Day, Queen Joan ' s duties as a two-fold monarch included presenting trophies and medals to the victors of the MAC relays. She was guest of honor at the annual Campus Day luncheon and was feted in a special serenade at the dance that evening. The queen was elected by the student body from a field of five finalists. 124 With two trophies, a sparkling tiara and dozens of red roses, Holly Wilbert reigned as queen of the 16th An- nual Military Ball. Chosen by ROTC cadets, Miss Wil- bert was honored with a saber arch at the dance held in Myers Lake Ballroom last November. The 20-year- old junior from McMurray, Pennsylvania, has served as Liaison Officer First Lieutenant of Angel Flight and as an Air Force ROTC sponsor. She was co-chairman of the Army-Air Force Day sports meet. A member of Delta Gamma social sorority, Queen Holly has been active as assistant rush chairman, social chairman, representative to Panhellenic Council and pledge class historian. Ma- joring in art education, she is planning to teach after graduating from Kent. Miss Wilbert had been one of four attendants to the Homecoming Queen. Military Ball i ' lA ' sbfflftr ' ' • , • - J- 31 Academic and Personnel i The personnel, academic and administrative staffs, always vital to the smooth operation of the University, grow as the campus makes increased demands. The personnel staff, once housed in the two small offices of the deans of men and women, has expanded during President Bowman ' s ad- ministration to 40 members requiring the entire first floor of Kent Hall. From residence counselor to policeman, from academic dean to main- tenance man, the aims of the staffs center around the desire to serve the campus and to maintain the learning process. Dean Nygreen and Mrs. Helen Martinkus Dean of Students Regulating the non-academic concerns of the ex- panding student population are three personnel deans. Margaret Forsythe, dean of women; Ronald Roskens, dean of men, and Glen Nygreen, dean of students, are directly responsible to the University President for policies concerning more than 9,000 students. With the aid of three assistant deans, Margaret Forsythe supervises women ' s residence counselors, Associated Women Students and Panhellenic Coun- cil. A district director of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s honorary, Dean Forsythe has a master ' s degree from Syracuse University. From the office of Ronald Roskens come poli- cies governing men students. Besides counseling men, Dean Roskens, with his assistants, guides off- campus housing, Men ' s Student Association and Interfraternity Council. The Dean came to Kent in 1959 after completing his doctoral work at Iowa State University. Dean of Students Glen Nygreen coordinates cam- pus organizations and the functions of the Health Center. After receiving his doctor ' s degree from the University of Washington, Seattle, in 1954, he became director of student affairs at KSU. Dean Nygreen supervises veteran ' s affairs and the han- dling of student mail. 130 Deans of Women Deans of Men Deans Hansmeier, Roskens, Anthony and Beer. College of Fine and Professional Arts, Seated l-r: Leroy Cowperthwaite, Marjorie Kaiser, Dean John Kamerick, Elbert Teschendorf. Standing: Elmer Novotny, Joseph Morbito, Frank Stillings, William Taylor. Academic Deans and Department Heads From pre-forestry to aviation technology, the University ' s four undergraduate colleges of- fer courses of study to fulfill the extensive interests and goals of all who come to Kent to learn. Under direction of the academic deans and department heads, the four colleges attempt to meet the needs of students desiring liberal or specialized education. Twelve departments in the College of Bus- iness Administration, led by Dean Robert E. Hill, offer programs leading to a bachelor of science degree in business administration. Majors in accounting, management and eco- nomics are among the many available along with a two-year office administration program. College of Education, Seated, l-r: Guy A. Marco, Olive Woodruff, Dean Clayton M. Schindler, Walter B. Barbe, Burton Gorman. Standing: Carl E. Erickson, J. Keith Varney, Roy W. Caughran, Michael Herchek, Archie Hendricks. College of Business Administration, At desk: Dean Robert E. Hill, l-r: Elizabeth M. Lewis, Harold Martin, Donald E. Anthony, Hersel W. Hudson, Charles Soltis, Donald F, Mulvihill, John T. Doutt. Founded in 1959, the newest college, Fine and Professional Arts, is under the direction of Dean John J. Kamerick. Continually expanding its cur- riculum, the young academic branch offers a B.A. degree in seven fields, a B.S. degree in six fields and a bachelor of fine arts degree in seven major areas in art and theatre. Added to the college ' s offerings this year is a bachelor of music degree. Architecture students in Fine and Professional Arts are on a five-year program. Dean Eric N. Rackham heads the College of Arts and Sciences which offers 25 major areas lead- ing to a bachelor of arts degree, 16 fields for a B.S. degree and many special programs. Courses of study include geography in government service, pre-theology and pre-natural resources. Arts and Sciences correlates pre - professional programs in medical technology, physical therapy, pre-dentist- ry, pre-engineering, pre-forestry, pre-law, pre-med- icine, pre-osteopathy and pre-pharmacy. Guiding the largest and oldest academic branch, the College of Education, is Dean Clayton M. Schindler. The college offers four-year training in early childhood, elementary and secondary fields leading to a bachelor of science in education de- gree. Programs to prepare teachers for instructing deaf, gifted and slow learners are offered also. Ed- ucation courses lead to cadet certification and dual certification in grade school-high school instruction. College of Arts and Sciences, l-r: Robert F. Sitler, Henry N. Whitney, Maurice Baum, G. Kern Schoepfle, Hallock F. Raup, Col. Manley Morrison, Dean Eric N. Rackham, Col. Alvin Shultz, Philip R. Shriver, Harold A. Van Dorn, James T. Laing, Kenneth Pringle, Glenn H. Brown, Joseph H. Grosslight, Adolph E. Schroeder, L. Earl Bush. University Security PEACH AND SWARTZMILLER Keeping the campus secure. KSU ' s own private detective is Donald L. Schwartzmiller, campus security officer. With his assistant LeRoy Peach, Schwartz- miller coordinates operations of the police department and personally investigates all matters, from parking violations to thefts, on campus. Schwartzmiller, a graduate of the Ohio State Patrol Academy, came to Kent in 1960. Before heading the KSU se- curity service, he was with the Ohio State Patrol, Plain Clothes Division, as an inves- tigator. Day Shift, l-r: Patrolman Wade Conner, Chief Earl Coleman, Policewoman Sadie Reichel. Evening Shift, l-r: Patrolmen Jack Crawford, Gerald Peterman, Clifford Calvin, Dale Miller, Martin Tinker. Seated: Sergeant Clem Rine. Gatekeepers of the campus are the Univer- sity Police. Each night officers lock all classroom and administrative buildings in addition to patrolling women ' s halls and working the after-hours switchboard. Fif- teen blue-uniformed patrolmen and one policewoman are responsible for the safety of University funds, for issuing traffic vio- lations and for automobile registration. The force also investigates complaints, ac- cidents and reports of crimes. Night Shift, l-r: Patrolmen Bud Baer, Rudy Karst, Frank DeCenso. CARPENTER Concerned with the large and small CONTROL PANEL AND HELPER Keeping the campus warm and lighted. STIMULATION With one lump. Nit ,?. -- Physical Plant Frozen water pipes, clogged chimney flues, warm air conditioners— these maintenance problems are referred to the employees of Kent ' s physical plant. The plant ' s staff of 70 is responsible for the upkeep of all campus buildings, and included in its duties are repairs of elec- tric, mechanical and heating facilities. Under the direc- tion of W. W. Harris, the employees include carpenters, truck drivers and plumbers. Besides running the cam- pus warehouses and transporting supplies, the physical plant ' s staff is responsible for heating the dormitories and academic buildings. On a snowy day the Univer- sity ' s furnaces consume as much as 90 tons of coal. Through the plant ' s office go all orders for devices to improve the outward aspect of the University, so assist- ing in the physical growth of Kent. SPP Organizations With an awareness that education is not limited to studies, the student body takes an increasingly ac- tive part in creating a rich extra-curricular atmos- phere. Making full use of campus organizations, students give generously of their time and effort. The pulse of such activity has quickened as the number of organizations has grown from 51 in 1944, when President Bowman was new on the campus, to 140 at present. From athletic clubs to Greek-letter honoraries, these interest groups and professional societies serve to expand the learning process. Aware of this potential, the wise student participates in campus activities that can make the University an experience in personal growth, as well as in learning. j - « governing Student Council A gavel raps as the secretary reads, The meet- ing was called to order at 4:10 p.m. in Studio A of the SAC. So begins another weekly meet- ing of Student Council. The 45 members of the governing agency act as the student voice to the Administration while aiming at better student-Administration relations. Members are chosen in a general campus election according to their class standing. They must pass a test on parliamentary procedure before taking office. Representatives from Panhellenic Council, In- terfraternity Council, Men ' s Student Associa- tion, Associated Women Students and the resi- dence halls have a voice at meetings. Student Council selects members to serve on various ad- ministrative committees on campus. Student Council, Front row, 1-r: Elmira Kendricks, Marilyn Gilida, Susie Carter, Susan Gennett, Nancy Yentch, Rick Perkins, Marlene Yourga, Denny Peterson, Corinne Roberts. Kay McGowan, Judy Bond. Row 2: Maria Urso, Barbara Lawson, Kathy Slagel, Betty Jo Wollam, Sandy Babinchak, Mary Muesegaes, Kathleen Down- l;li! (fi ing, Carol Edmunds, Carol Mansfield, Joyce Ingham. Row 3: Joe Stark, Nancy Roberts, Thomas Lewis, Elizabeth Born, Bob Bates, Jim Walker, Bob McCullagh, Ralph Oates. Bill Moorhead, Craig Stephens. Row 4: John Minor, Joe Dornbush, Bob Casey, John Lee, Ken Welsh, Jerry Harris, Bob Lobel, Kelly Ramey, Tom Nero. Officers: Joyce Ingham, corresponding secre- tary; Ken Welsch, vice president; Bob Casey, president; Joe Stark, treasurer; Elmira Ken- dricks, secretary; John Lee, parliamentarian. CHEERING SECTION Cards try to fan school spirit. governing SOCIAL COMMITTEE MEMBER AND JUDGE They look for movement. HEIR TO THE THRONE Take it from the top, or his son. Social Committee, Front row, l-r: Reed Harvey, Lee Fiedler. Row 2: Carole Kaliden, Patricia Burgess, corresponding secretary; Karn Stein. Row 3: Karen Reagan, Cheryl Petraitis, recording se cretary. Standing: Jack Fristoe, vice chairman; Bill Wendell, chairman. Social Committee In 1970, what will you remember most about Kent State? Some might picture a favorite professor; others might re- call the residence hall food. But most will think back with relish to those Homecomings and Campus Days which made the institution more than a place of learning. The smooth functioning of these memorable events is the responsibility of Social Committee. The committee at- tends to the many details connected with planning social events and enforces the University ' s Social Code. The committee of eight undergraduates and five faculty mem- bers oversees the judging of queens, floats and displays and the awarding of trophies. It is its job to select bands for the dances and to sponsor University concerts. Regulations for off-campus student functions come from Social Com- mittee as administrator of the Social Code. Individuals are appo inted to the group by Student Council, Interfraternity Council, Paohellenic Council, Associated Women Students and the Men ' s Student Association. There are also two members at large and a chairman. SAB, Front row, l-r: Beth Anne Ament, cultural committee; Lillian Reed, service committee; Stanley Arner, treasurer. Row 2: Melody Wordsworth, dance committee; Karen Nelson, secretary; Ned Swan- son, publicity committee. Row 3: John Drullard, motion picture committee; Nancy Montgomery, special events committee; Gary Ganim, small games committee; Betty Jo Wollam, miscellaneous. Row 4: Bob Rubins, exhibit committee; Tom Romanin, chairman. Eddie Duchin, John Brown and Mr. MaGoo have all visited die campus by invitation from the Student Ac- tivities Board. Presenting such film personalities through the Weekend Flicks is one way SAB strives to provide activities to relieve Kent from the weekend status of a suitcase school. SAB ' s 12 board members plan a com- prehensive social program including both classic and popular movies, bridge lessons, exhibits and lectures. TGIF dances are given weekly in the SAC. SAB was started as a temporary committee of Student Council in 1962 and became a presidential committee of the coun- cil last fall. SAB operates through student fees. SAB .• 3?fWf? PREXY Reviewing SAB report. MEMORIAL DAY A LA MODERNS A high note in the program. governing Officers, l-r: Linda Hedden, president; Joan Bessick, recording secretary; Jean Salva- dor, vice president; Janet Kadowaki, corresponding secretary; Judy Michael, treasurer. MOTHERS WEEKEND Coeds: some again; some for the first time. AWS TEA The bitter with the sweet. AWS Mothers of University women go coed each spring when the Associated Women Students holds its annual Moth- er s Weekend. AWS is responsible for seeing that the girls are chaperoned by their daughters to teas, lec- tures and the Penny Carnival. All women students are members of AWS, a medium by which the physical, mental and spiritual tenets of the University are pro- moted. AWS maintains high standards for women and through its annual Senior Women ' s Banquet and the Presidents ' Banquet, co-sponsored with MSA, recogni- tion is given to campus leaders. AWS plans the New Faculty Tea and the Rebellion Ball and, with MSA, plans Pork Barrel. The organization sent 45 delegates to the Intercollegiate AWS State Day last year at Deni- son University. : ; lO a AWS Executive Board, Front row, l-r: Pat Murphy, Neva Kitzmiller, Miff Yocum, Dee Albertson, Libby Marino. Row 2: Geri Clement, Karen Stein, Marilyn Gilida, Student Council representative; Jean Sitler, Presidents ' Council chairman. Row 3: Karen Jones, Marianne Horvath, Judy Michael, Janet Kadowaki, Sandy Hanna, Charlene Smith, Nancy Town. Row 4: Jean Salvador, Linda Hedden, Joan Bessick. Activities Board, Front row, l-r: Joan Rice, Marlene Heppert, Judy Mandusky, Pat Petrovic. Row 2: Pat McDonald, Noreen Gallatin, Marybeth Miller, Barbara Libby. Row 3: Georgia Prufusek, DeRonda Hogue, Julie Birch, Martha Elliott, Janet Duda. Row 4: Carolyn Morrow, Pat Murphy. governing Officers, clockwise from top: Randy Thomas, corresponding secretary; Robert Deniston, vice president; James Vargo, president; James Angle, treasurer; Jack Blair, recording secretary. a © a v MSA, Front row, l-r; Art McBey, IFC representative; Jim Vargo, Reed Harvey, John Curtin, Don Schecter, James Kaserman, Randy Thomas, Row 2: James Angle, Jack Blair, Daniel Guest, Mike Joyce, William Kvet, Bill Deames, Ralph Oates, Thomas W. Hansmeier, advisor. PORK BARREL CO-SPONSORS Judges ' confidence is our puzzlement. MR. MSA AND MISS OHIO Lynda Beck visits campus. MSA One of the big three governing agencies on campus, with Student Council and Associated Women Students, is the Men ' s Student Association. Traditionally MSA is responsible for Freshman Preview, Dad ' s Day, Pork Barrel, Presidents ' Banquet and Senior Men ' s Banquet. In sponsoring these events, the organization ' s purpose is to promote student leadership and service while unit- ing men in social activities. MSA ' s 26-member executive board is the governing body for all University men. Elected and appointed officers form this board along with the vice presidents of Inter-Hall Council, Interfra- ternity Council and Men ' s Off-Campus Residents Asso- ciation and representatives from halls, fraternities, class- es and off-campus housing. Recently MSA organized a judicial board which hears appeals from decisions of student judiciaries. CHAIRMAN ' S GUEST Emcees contribute to Barrel success. CONFERENCE Planning, essential for enjoyable events. IFC Officers, l-r: C. Nothhaft, chaplain; W. Oliver, press secretary; J. Jaccaud, executive vice president; J. Rucker, corresponding secretary; L. Ginnegaw, recording secretary; J. Fristoe, admin- istrative vice president; D. Renninger, president; K. Ramey, Student Council representative. Committee Chairmen, Front row, l-r: Bill Phillips, Gary Burnett, Bill Pirtle, Kelly Ramey. Row 2: Larry DelBane, Bill Wendell, Tom Wilkins. Row 3: James Jaccaud, Jack Fristoe. Initially established to assist the 18 social fraternities on the KSU campus in their rushing programs, Inter- fraternity Council, better known as IFC, has now grown to a position where its activities entail all facets of male Greek life. Annually the group sponsors Greek Week, Top Hop Weekend and Greek-faculty teas. IFC strives to promote the social, cultural and intellectual inter- ests of the Greek system while acting as the governmen- tal body of the social fraternities. Through IFC the fraternities on campus act as a collective unit, joining together to sponsor various community and university projects throughout the year. Interfraternity Council also attempts the maintenance of an academic atmos- phere among the fraternities by the presentation of an annual Scholarship Trophy which is awarded to the chapter having the highest scholastic standing. New this year has been the formation of a Presidents ' Coun- cil, composed of chapter leaders, which investigates the occurrence of stagnancy within the fraternal system and presents suggested remedies to IFC. IFC, Front row, l-r: Donald Moore, Ronald Swartz, Mike Moorman, Sam Zickel, Gary Burnett, Dave Renninger, Jack Fristoe, William Hawkins, Jr., James Rucker, James Jaccaud. Row 2: Larry DelBane, Tom Wilkins, John Shalaty, Bob Barres, Ron Emch, Walt Palechka, Bill Phillips, Ken McArtor, Neil Cohen, Carl Nothhaft. Row 3: John Hoolt, Larry Ginnegaw, Ron Isele, Irwin Shulman, George Jenkins, Bill Pirtle, Roy Wilson, Paul Laemmle, Mike Cummings, Harold Stubbs. Row 4: Daniel Kenney, Kelly Ramey, Tom Nighswander, Jack Moran, Robert Denniston, William Oliver, Alfred Head, Bill Wendell, Mike Kohn. 9 r Panhellenic What ' s the rush? As the coordinator of rushing, pledging and initiation for Kent ' s eight sorori- ties, Panhellenic Council answers this question. Through its rush handbook, It ' s All Greek To Me, Panhellenic informs prospective Greeks of the women ' s sorority system on campus. And for those already in a sorority, the Council fos- ters a high-plane Greek life. Through various committees, it aims to further sound scholar- ship, to be a forum for discussion of questions of interest to the college and fraternity world and to maintain Greek membership standards. Last March the organization launched Junior Panhellenic, composed of pledges from all the sororities. The senior group works closely with Interfraternity Council in coordinating social activities and sponsors many recreational events including intramural sports and a picnic. ml Hf v fm  ' «r f { i ■ L._B - ' i --- ' ji ■ L. f M ZSl Officers, l-r: Jan Thomas, vice president; Polly Jones, president; Nancy Barkhurst, treasurer. Panhellenic Council, Front row, l-r: J. W. Wilbert, J. D. Hildebrandt, C. O. Ewing, J. R. Bessick, J. A. Ingham, G. L. Wilson, J. R. Krup- ienski, J. A. Thomas, P. G. Jones. Row 2: N. J. Gallatin, B. Smith, L. R. Hacker, J. A. Reynolds, M. E. Muesegaes, K. K. Krispinsky, S. M. Patterson, A. Dannes, J. C. Avery, C. J. Fisher, L. L. Shearer. Row 3: N. A. Barkhurst, B. A. Keitlanski, E. J. Fox, M. K. McHenry, C. L. Petraitis, M. Walters, A. Riley, N. Stanton, T. Hill. publications BUSINESS MANAGERS Don Woodcock, spring quarter; Ned Swanson, fall quarter; and Bob Voorhees, winter quarter. Kent Stater Familiar black and white pages of the Daily Kent Stater took on a new look in 1962 with an experiment in color. Brightening its eight-page Homecoming issue was the campus newspaper ' s first color photograph. As an experimental lab for journalism majors and minors, the Stater is a newspaper of, by and for the students. The publication ' s primary goal is to report all the ac- tivities in which the student population participates and to interpret the news in the most responsible way. It functions as a student forum, provides necessary infor- mation concerning campus activities, obtains student and faculty reactions to current topics and international affairs and reports on college life in general. The pa- per ' s code can be best summed up by the large sign in its Merrill Hall office, Nothing Short of Right is Right. SHERRILL PALMER AND TOM SUCHAN Spring quarter Editor and Managing Editor. Kent Stater Staff, Front row, l-r: Bob McGruder, Bob Voorhees. Row 2: Donna Foley, Jan Denman, Bill Bierman. Row 3: Al Gildzen, Diane Fostyk, Becky Sutton, Tony May, Violet Topalian. Row 4: Al McClean, Jerry Unroe, Isaac Pollock, Helen Yingling, Jan Shipman, Sandy Smith Linda Swinehart, Bobbie Gross. Row 5: BDb Cusick, Ron Clark, Tom Haas, Tom Suchan, Laird Brown. FALL EDITOR AND MANAGING EDITOR Thomas Suchan and Jan Denman. BOB McGRUDER AND TONY MAY Editor and Managing Editor for winter quarter. publications TOM SUCHAN Associate Editor JOHN ROSZKOWSKI Photo Editor ADVISOR Prof. Richard Goodrick BUSINESS STAFF Liz Tarr, John KIoss, business manager; Dick Katz, assistant; and Sandra Osborne. CHUCK VAJDA Art Editor JOSIE PIZER Index Editor CHUCK ROCHE From Photo Editor to Navy Ensign. LITERARY AND COPY EDITORS Steve Weil and Alberta Wilkes SPORTS AND DRAMA EDITORS Bill Martin and David Freeman. RESEARCH EDITOR Gretchen Beirbaum. TYRANNICAL TRIO Their meetings had meetings. Chestnut Burr Since its inception almost 50 years ago, the Chestnut Burr has been gradually transformed from a 79-page memory book to the more than 300-page volume seen today. In 1914, the first Burr was compiled by the Walden Dramatic Club and presented to an all-woman senior class as a memoir of the founding year of Kent State Normal from a school which had its formal begin- ning in 1910. Now the yearbook serves a more vital function as a practical laboratory for journalism stu- dents. It is the hope of the 1963 Chestnut Burr staff that the work they have done on the book will not only benefit them but serve as a record of the school year for the campus. EDITOR BLUMEL ' Think of something, Steve! COPY STAFF Joan Rice, Alice McSweeney, Millie Sabo. Missing from picture: Gloria Conklin, Margaret Mitchell, Michi Molnar, Donna Borger. EDITORIAL STAFF Kathy Warren, Isaac Pollock, Marie Sliv- ka, George Telisman. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Jeanette Substanley, Paul Knittet, Tony Jucaitis. communications ALUMNUS COORDINATORS Charles J ' ajda and Gerald Hayes. JACK WALAS Sports Information Director. JULIA WAIDA University Editor. Public Affairs Protecting and projecting the image of Kent State to local, state and national communications media is the job of the Office of Public Affairs. Under the direction of Dr. George C. Betts, the Public Affairs departments include the News Bureau, managed by James Bruss; an athletic information service; and the Office of the Uni- versity Editor, managed by Julia Waida. With six full- time staff members and eight student employees, the Office of Public Affairs maintains contacts with the mass media and presents the many phases of Kent ' s op- erations which appear before the public eye. In addi- tion to numerous publications, the office edits The Alumnus, written by Gerald Hayes, alumni secretary. ' To add to the efficiency of public relations the office recently acquired a new photography studio and mod- ernized darkroom facilities. It looks forward to the day when it will have direct press wire contacts with area and national newspapers, radio and television stations. Donald Shook, News Bureau As- sistant Director; George C. Betts, Public Affairs Director; James Bruss, News Bureau Di- rector; Eileen Gosche, secretary. CARL NOTHHAFT Campus news voice. WKSU-FM Frequency of 89.7, a 1,000-watt transmitter, 7.5 kilowatts of power and a 50-mile broadcasting radius combine in WKSU Radio, FM. Kent ' s radio station is completely student operated under the supervision of Prof. J. C. Weiser. To augment the staff, various faculty members have programmed lectures and classes on their fields of interest. Relying on the resources of the University as much as possible, the station pre- sents The Women ' s World, a regular feature given by a home economics major, and News in Depth, a student analysis of one or two important news stories of the week. WKSU broadcasts also inform the surrounding com- munities of activities on campus. In addition to programs designed to give information on local, national and international problems, the station offers three serious musical broadcasts each day. The radio station, which was off the air from May, 1960, until September, 1962, plans to go AM for campus use this year. WKSU-FM On the air EB honorary Officers, l-r: Barbara Grills, historian; Laurel Webster, secretary; Jean Salvador, president; Har- riet Posgay, vice president; Carole Kaliden, treasurer. Cardinal Key The women in white on Campus Day are members of Cardi- nal Key who traditionally march in the opening procession of this annual event. A national women ' s honor society, Car- dinal Key recognizes coeds outstanding in campus activities. With membership limited to 25, the honorary is guided by the precepts of scholarship, character, leadership and service. Juniors and seniors with a grade point average above the all- University women ' s average may petition to enter the group. Selected coeds carry large red keys to signify their pledgeship. Cardinal Key co-sponsors Penny Carnival, ushers for gradua- tion and presents scholarships to deserving women students. Annually the organization pays tribute to an outstanding senior woman with its Womanhood Award. Prof. Dorcas An- derson advises the honorary. Cardinal Key, Front row, l-r: Julie Birch, Harriet Posgay, Joyce Bur- rell, Laurel Wilcox, Kayleene Payer, Laurel Webster, Janet Kadowaki, Libby Marino. Row 2: Karen Reagan, Judy Bond, Marsha Walters, Joan Bessick, Elmira Kendricks, Jean Salvador, Barbara Grills. Row 3: Carol McClain, Patricia Burgess, Linda Hedden, Elizabeth Bom, Carole Kaliden, Mary Ann Sila, Pat Murphy, Anita Miller. 1M The social register of the campus, the student directory, is distributed annually by members of Blue Key, men ' s ac- tivities recognition organization. In addition to distribut- ing more than 1500 directories this year, the honorary of- fered scholarships to deserving men students as a service project. Established in 1924 at the University of Florida, the national collegiate honor society has 120 chapters throughout the country. Composed of 30 members, the local organization promotes service and scholarship among men. Blue Key Blue Key, Front row, l-r: Jim Vargo, Michael Stein. Dave Renninger. Row 2: Bill Wendell, Donald Woodcock, Bob Zaletal. Row 3: Ron Isele, James Murfin, Harold Stubbs, All Stinson. Row 4: George Cody, George Jenkins, Jack Fristoe, Irwin Shulman. Annually the group co-sponsors Penny Carnival with Car- dinal Key. Blue Key ' s membership requirements are a 2.6 accumulative average, leadership qualities and high morals. Under the direction of Assistant Dean of Men Benjamin McGinnis, the group sent representatives to the 16th Bi- ennial Blue Key Honorary Convention in Kansas City last year. Officers, l-r: Irwin Shulman, treasurer; Jack Fristoe, vice president; George Cody, recording secretary; George Jenkins, pres- ident. mZ L r i m % Tau Beta Sigma, Front row, l-r: Barb Fraser, Louise Foster, Marlene Mallarnee, Janice Guest, Virginia Ceroky, secretary; Shirley Hawk. Row 2: Michelle Gratis, Teddy Doleski, Jeanette Schroeder, vice presi- dent; Louise Masquelier, Kitty Johnston, Susan Hirschfield. Row 3: Janice Fisher, Lois Yund, Judy Weir, treasurer; Carolyn Morrow, parliamentarian; Joan Daniels. Tau Beta Sigma Kappa Omicron Phi Able hosts to every band visiting the campus are 17 mem- bers of Tau Beta Sigma, band honorary. The organization assists with KSU ' s band trips, district solo and ensemble contests and the annual Band Day. Membership is open to students with a 2.25 accumulative average in University work who have maintained a 3.5 average in the band for two consecutive quarters. Tau Beta Sigma promotes the existence and welfare of university bands. The honorary received honorable mention in Songfest and sponsored a fall mixer, spring banquet and numerous coke parties for freshman women. For future homemakers, a bulletin board in Kent Hall is kept up-to-date by members of Kappa Omicron Phi, home economics honorary. Kappa Omicron Phi recognizes high scholarship among home economics majors and minors. To join, women with a 2.5 accumulative University aver- age must complete 12 hours of home economics courses with a 3.0 average. The honorary attempts to make mem- bers aware of new developments in their field while fur- thering their poise and their appreciation for the sanctity of the home. Kappa Omicron Phi sponsors a tea for fresh- man home economics majors in the fall quarter. Kappa Omicron Phi, Front row, l-r: Frances Zeman, advisor; Marlene Mallarnee, president; Judith Finkel, second vice president; Carol Boyles, first vice president. Row 2: Glenda Chisholm, Barbara Zame- cnik, treasurer; Joyce Edgerton, Frances Dria, Carol Ebbert, secretary. Row 3: Lillian Reed, Sue Hale, Doris Ramsey, Jean Rupert, Sandy Ruetenik. Pi Omega Pi, Seated, l-r: Marsha Walters, Nancy Dawes, corresponding sec- retary; Gail Mathes, president; Charlotte Cika. Standing: Margarete Schmid, Lucy Shaffer, Linda McGonigal, vice president; Sara Kraus, recording secre- tary; Karen Square. Pi Omeefa Pi The Crutch, a grammar handbook that helps students in business English, is published by the 12 members of Pi Omega Pi, business education honorary. Open to majors and minors in the field, Pi Omega Pi promotes scholarship while encouraging the civic betterment of schools and high ethical standards in business and pro- fessional life. Membership requirements include a 2.5 overall accumulative average with a 3.0 in business and a 3.0 in four hours of education. Annually members pre- pare a panel discussion for freshmen in secretarial and business education. Delta Omicron From opera trips to Christmas tree trimmings, the mem- bers of Delta Omicron plan a program aimed at music appreciation. The international fraternity for music majors and minors is open to students with a 3.0 aver- age in the field. It encourages performance among mu- sicians. Members usher at concerts and recitals and plan programs for community groups. The local chap- ter, Delta Upsilon, recently received the rotating schol- arship of the fraternity at its international conference. Delta Omicron, Front row, l-r: Michella Grates, Mary Ellen Cairns, president. Row 2: Sara Richmond, Janet Riedel, first vice president; Shirley Hawk, second vice president. Row 3: Carolyn Bell, Anita Agarand, Jan McGarry, secretary-treasurer. honorary Sigma Delta Chi Training grounds for Stater editors describes one func- tion of Sigma Delta Chi, professional society for men in journalism. Two fraternity members were recent direc- tors of the campus newspaper. Sigma Delta Chi ac- quaints journalism majors and minors with professional life and advances the standards of the press by fostering a high ethical code. The organization plans the High School Press Clinic each spring. Those who wish to join must maintain a 2.75 average in journalism and a 2.3 overall accumulative average. Sigma Delta Chi, Seated, l-r: Bob McGruder, secretary; Prof. Harold Van- Winkle, advisor; Tom Haas, president; Bob Cusick, vice president; Tom Suchan, treasurer. Standing: Tony May, Bill Bierman, Jan Denman, Jerry Unroe, Larry Schrader, Laird Brown. Theta Sigma Phi Many deadline-harried editors may come from the ranks of Theta Sigma Phi, fraternity for women in journal- ism. Upon graduation members of the student chapter gain professional status in the national organization which unites women from all fields of communications. Installed on campus in 1951, Theta Sigma Phi intro- duces journalism majors and minors to professional life while recognizing high scholarship in the field. Women who wish to join must maintain a 2.5 overall accumula- tive average and a 3.0 average in journalism while ac- tively, participating in a University publication. An- nually members plan their banquet, the Matrix Table, and numerous professional meetings where journalists from the area speak on the press. Theta Sigma Phi Officers, Front row, l-r: Judy Starbuck, treasurer. Row 2: Alberta Wilkes, historian. Row 3: Sue Molnar, vice president; Marie Slivka, secretary. Row 4: Roberta Gabel, president. 140 Epsilon Pi Tau, l-r: Gene Hatch, Matthias Rettig, president; Frank Huml, Ed Risler, Jeff Kasler, treasurer; Terry Davis. Epsilon Pi Tau Phi Alpha Theta Recognizing leadership in industrial arts and fostering re- search in this field is Epsilon Pi Tau, industrial arts honor- ary. Prospective members of the fraternity must have a 3.0 average in their major and are carefully screened. Epsilon Pi Tau, established at Kent in 1949, promotes skill and proficiency among its members. Advised by Prof. Delmar Olson, the group centers its interests around demonstra- tions, movies, field trips and lectures involving material related to its major field. Alumni of the honorary often speak at meetings. This year Experimental Curriculum in Industrial Arts was presented by a former KSU Epsilon Pi Tau member. Historically speaking, Phi Alpha Theta reigns at the top on the Kent State campus. The group is Kent ' s department- sponsored history honorary. Among its various activities, Phi Alpha Theta sponsors talks by outstanding historians from our own faculty and from other universities and in- vites specialists from other professions to listen in and help lead discussions. The main purpose of the organization, which was founded in 1938 as a local historical association, is to promote an interest in history. Members are required to maintain a 3.0 accumulative average in history and a 3.0 in two-thirds of all other courses. The group ' s advisor is Prof. Lawrence Kaplan. Phi Alpha Theta, Front row, l-r: Lyle Linville, vice president; Barbara Jo Snyder, Robert Appel, Rose Trbovich, Twila Zimmerman. Row 2: Kathleen Perdue, secretary; Donna Hollen, social chairman; Raymond Jirkans, president; John Patterson, Linda Hedden. 161 Pi Sigma Alpha, Front row, l-r: Richard Paige, Shing-Lang Yang, Don Rejkowski, Michael Morrell. Row 2: Robert Cameron, John Patterson, Rose Marie Trbovich. Row }■ William Green, Philip Anderla, Frank Pudloski, Darrell Ament, Jerry Green, Ronald Olbrysh. Behind group: Prof. Oscar Ibele. Pi Sigma Alpha The political scene certainly does not go unexamined here at Kent State. Promoting interest in statecraft as well as scholarship is the aim of the Alpha Omega chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha. Under the present direction of Prof. Oscar Ibele, the group, founded in 1950, strives to foster better scholarship in political science. Kent ' s chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, one of over a hundred at various universities through- out the nation, frequently brings prominent speakers to the campus to discuss matters of public interest. The scholarly group requires for membership a 3.0 accumulative average in political science and a 2.6 overall average of majors in the field. honorary Phi Epsilon Kappa The President of the United States has promoted a program of mental alertness and physical fitness, a program that is conscientiously followed by the men of Phi Epsilon Kappa. Founded in 1934, the health and physical education honor- ary has concentrated on evaluating the ideals, ethics and standards of those engaged in health and physical education. Being able to do many push-ups is not a prerequisite for membership, but being able to push up grades to a 3.0 aver- age in your major and a 2.5 average overall is. Prospective members must be sophomores majoring or minoring in HPE. Guest speakers highlight the honorary ' s meetings, and its distinguished objectives highlight the organization. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Front row, l-r: Santo Pino, Jerry Hickerson, president; Richard Wiseman, guide; Kenneth Kreiner, vice president; Daniel Moore, Larry Brown. Row 2: Prof. Lawrence Golding, advisor; George Camp, Rudy Bachna, Ralph Par- dee, historian; James Bixler, secretary; James Weaver, treasurer; Prof. Roger Bishop, advisor. Pi Mu Epsilon, Front row, l-r: Michael Habenschuss, Yih-Tang Ling, Ann Ayres, Constance Lindquist, Anka Vaneff, Suzanne Pauline, Nola Troxell, Lois Wilson, president; Olga Kitrinou. Row 2: Tom Hinks, Kenneth Klouda, Robert Furey, Sigrid Wagner, Karen Stein, Joyce Burrell, James Thomas, Bonnie Pentz. Row 3: Eric Thompson, Melinda Chapman, Robert Schappelle, George Brulin, Duane Shie, Susan Hill, Gerry Kucinski, Lowell Cannon, Prof. Kenneth Cummins, advisor. Row 4: Clifford Curtis, Wayne Brower, Marion Amick, Larry Nimon, Charles Cole, Douglas Cope, James Weaver, vice president; Richard Schooley, treasurer. Consider mathematics, the backbone of space-age technology. A typical meeting of the mathematics honorary, Pi Mu Ep- silon, may involve a discussion of the fact that integral of e to the x equals the function of u to the n. The group finds such topics eliminate the need for a speaker. Those of us who manage to solve the equation might still find it difficult to qualify for membership in the honorary. Completion of the entire calculus series, a 3.0 accumulative average and a 3.25 average in mathematics qualify a math major for membership. Pi Mu Epsilon service Panel of Americans Race, Religion— these often avoided conversation topics ex- cite the Panel of Americans. A nationwide discussion pro- gram in inter-group education, the Panel of Americans ap- pears before both campus and community groups to discuss prejudice. Organized on campus four years ago, the panel consists of a Roman Catholic, a Negro, a Jew, a Protestant and a new American whose public speeches express their personal views on the racial and religious conflicts of the times. The only requirement for membership in the panel is an interest in furthering understanding among different peoples. Kent ' s 12 panel members, advised by Dean Glen Nygreen, are part of a national panel started at the Univer- sity of California. Panel of Americans, Front row, l-r: Pearl Maroff, Tom Nylund. Row 2: Roxie Har- ris, Paul Cheeks, president. Row 3: Marie D ' Onofrio, Caroline Throckmorton, Elmira Kendricks. Row 4: Sandy Scarlett, Helene Coblitz, Joyce Carroll. service Golden K With a flair for organization, Golden K adds much to the immeasurable school spirit. The revival of a card section last fall at football games resulted from Golden K ' s planning. Each University student is automatically a member of the club, and representatives from campus organizations, dormi- tories and off-campus students attend bimonthly meetings. Operating with Student Council funds, Golden K sponsors the cheerleaders, pep rallies, all-University mixers and bas- ketball half-time activities. By selling cushions at football games and mums during Homecoming, the group was able to aid the Flasherettes, women ' s precision drill team, in getting pom poms. Golden K plans Rowboat Regatta. Golden K Officers, Front row, l-r: June White, secretary; Nora Mottle, corresponding secretary. Row 2: Rick Perkins, treas- urer; Bob Roberson, vice president. Row 3: Mark Smith, presi- dent. Cheerleaders, l-r: Judy Pettay, Becky Morrow, Julie Birch, Caryl Schissler, Jackie Purcell, Karen Smith. Alpha Phi Omega, Front row, l-r: Nitasna Pichitakul, John Newell, Jack Warren, Jay Whitman, Jim Walker, Hank Hillard, Donald Droulard. Row 2: William Lombard, Don Niece, Patrick McMahon, Jim Soos, Frank Borschel, Kenneth Rowe, Roger Hart, Gary Thornberry. Officers, l-r: Frank Borschel, Jr., treasurer; Jim Walker, pledging vice president; Jim Soos, projects vice president; Kenneth Rowe, president; Jack Warren, corresponding secretary; Jay Whitman, recording secretary. Alpha Phi Omega In our first week at Kent, we, perhaps unknowingly, became acquainted with the activities of Alpha Phi Omega. This service fraternity traditionally sponsors the New Student Program. Dedicated to leadership, friendship, service, Alpha Phi Omega ' s members help recruit for the Blood Mobile and sponsor the annual quartet contest. Though officially delegated to ring the Victory Bell, they have not recently had opportunity to serve in this capacity. Com- munity-wide, Alpha Phi Omega aids local boy scouts and provides food baskets for needy families at Christmas and Easter. One of 300 chapters throughout the country, the service group was started at Kent in 1941. The primary re- quirement for prospective members is that they must have once been boy scouts. Alpha Phi Omega ' s service to itself includes an annual recognition banquet, a semi-formal dance and picnic. religious Newman Club, Front row. l-r: Joy Korpowski, Jean Hott. first vice pres- ident; Dick Sabol, Jim Dible, president; Dianne DiCorpo. Carole Dado, recording, secretary. Row 2: Barbara Gaydar, second vice president; Teddy Doleski, Jerry Brezine. Margret Hott, Virginia Kosarko, corre- sponding secretary. Row 3: Rita Roehler, James Collins, Richard Morrall, Kenneth Schneider, Jan Ochendowski, Sue Ellen Johnson. Row 4: Father John Daunt, chaplain: Ron Stesiak, Dick Meek, treasurer; Tom Tuckerman, Dave Kock, Tony Semanik, Prof. James Heddens, advisor. PRAYER Meditation at side altar INSPIRATION Dedication to the Immaculate Heart of Mary. I want a laity, not arrogant, not rash in speech, not disputatious, but men who know their religion, who enter into it, who know just where they stand, who know what they hold and what they do not, who know their creed so well that they can give an account of it, who know so much of history that they can defend it. Thus Cardinal John Henry Newman, more than a cen- tury ago, stated the guiding precept of Newman Club, the center of Catholicism on campus. To continue the education of members a newly completed Newman Center provides college-level courses in religion and serves a social and recreational function. Director and chaplain is Father John J. Daum. LITURGY Signal for communicants. Newman Club CHAPEL Reflecting a credo in glass. Eastern Orthodox Fellowship To appreciate and share a wonderfully rich religious and cultural heritage is of prime import to members of the Eastern Orthodox Fellowship. Advisor Michael Dubetz as- sists the group in planning the lectures, vesper services, panel discussions and teas which serve to promote under- standing of the Orthodox faith. Once each quarter members assist in performing the Divine Liturgy. Social activities are not ignored as numerous hayrides, picnics and coffee hours will testify. Organized and established on Kent ' s campus in 1955, the group continues to be of service to school and community. Together, the 25 members attend the Orthodox churches in Akron. Eastern Orthodox, Front row, l-r: Doris Blavos, Mary Ann Gaydos, Ludmilla Swyrydenko, Barbara Tome, Marie Grisak. Row 2: Carol Ros- enberger, Carol Kosa, Mary Ann Wolansky, Tom Leskovac. Row .J.- Jack Walchko. Anastasia Christos, Kay Ann Naymik, Steve Kirman, Bar- bara Kuratnick, Dareen Pawuk. Officers, Clockwise from top: Dareen Pawuk, president; Prof. Michael Dubetz, advisor; Mary Ann Walansky, secretary; Steve Kirman, vice president; Tom Leskovac, treasurer. Methodism on the University campus is rep- resented by the Wesley Foundation, a so- cial-cultural-religious organization formed 25 years ago. Open to KSU ' s 1500 Methodist preference students and to those of other denominations, Wesley, under the direction of Rev. A. Duane Frayer, seeks to cultivate Christian Fellowship and to provide reli- gious training for its members. Next year Wesley looks forward to the opening of a Student Center, featuring a 12-sided chapel, which will be part of the new Kent Meth- odist Church on East Main Street. Wesley ' s activities include Sunday cost suppers, fo- rums, Wednesday chapel, religious discussion groups, Bible classes and coffee hours. This year two weekend retreats were undertaken at Camp Asbury, near Hiram. Wesley Foundation, Front row, l-r: Cindy Stine, Cam Fuller, secretary; Dora May Chambers. Row 2: Irv Kundtz, Nancy Hofer, president. Row 3: Rev. A. Duane Frayer, chaplain; Linda Martin, social chairman; Gloria Miller, treasurer; Jim Cole, vice president; _ Marilyn Parker, publicity chairman. Row 4: Roy Hadden, Albert Wagner, Rich Lentz. Wesley Foundation religious - k ft © r MB f Kappa Phi Kappa Phi, Methodist women ' s service group, unites girls in friendship and common search for high spiritual values. First-place winner in Songfest for Independent Women last spring, the 80-member organization has been on campus 15 years. Membership is open to all Methodist preference stu- dents who must go through a pledge period. Working under the motto, Every Methodist woman in the university world today, a leader in the church of tomorrow, the chapter is part of a national group begun at the University of Kansas in 1916. Among its activities are an annual Meal in the Upper Room Tenebrae service, baby sitting for Kent Meth- odist Church members and entertainment for the Portage County Old Folks Home. Recently Kappa Phi won the Le Suerd Cup for most improved chapter in the nation. Pledges, Front row, l-r: Donna Fisher, Joy Kermode, Joyce Peters, Kathryn Thrush. Row 2: Janice Guest, Becky Gilger, Joyce Bell, Mary Ann Frame. Row 3: Wanda Thrustz, Janet Gabert, Carol Leedom, Karen Vansickle. Row 4: Joanne McAllister, Dawn Riebe, Pat Shively, Karol Keith. Kappa Phi, Front row, l-r: Cindy Stine, Sharlene Thomas, Ruth Davis, Sally Bryan, Sally Neff, Marlene Mallarnee, Sandra Sanders, Juanita Whisman, Joanne Schroeder, Nancy Fagert, recording secretary; Ann Harding. Row 2: Neva Kitzmiller, Arlene Hladik, Rhonda Williams, Marianne Roper, Carol Yunaska, Mary Burnard, Carol Ebbert, Joyce Edgerton, Sue Cook, Katie Oltmanns. Row 3: Linda Kluiniemi, Mari- 170 lyn Gonder, Dianne Lindsey, Cam Fuller, Sue Elliott, Suzie Stonebraker, Suzanne Sterling, Linda Martin, Ginny Madden, Pat Dermak, Marilyn Tester. Row 4: Marilyn Parker, treasurer; Sue Brunt, Dora May Cham- bers, corresponding secretary; Joan Thomas, Marilu Ransom, Gloria Miller, first vice president; Dianne Parker, president; Janet Sigler, Gail Hutch, second vice president; Nancy Thomas. Sigma Theta Epsilon, Front row, l-r: Roy Corpe, Jr., Jim Cole, Gerald Glovka. Row 2: Denny Keyerleber, Bill Almond, Larry Ebbert. Row 3: Irv Kundtz, Dennis Hagen, Robert Dod, Loy Westfall, Larry Thomas. Row 4: Bob Carnahan, Jerry Hickerson, Albert Wagner, Reed Harvey, Rich Purdy, Rich Lentz, Jay Albright. Officers, Front row, l-r: Gerald Glovka, pi edge master. Row 2: Jerry Hickerson, chaplain; Reed Harvey, recording secretary. Row 3: Rick Lentz, historian; Rich Purdy, corresponding ' secretary . Sigma Theta Epsilon REVEREND FRAYER AND MISS MARTIN Previewing what is to come. In an intensive pursuit of growth in mind and spirit, Sigma Theta Epsilon, men ' s Methodist service organization, aims at fellowship, leadership, training and service in the re- ligion. Membership requirements involve a pledge period for Methodist preference students. The group ' s ultimate goal is to acquaint Methodist men with the history, activi- ties and purpose of the church. Organized in 1925 at Iowa State University, Sigma Theta Epsilon came to Kent in 1949. Its members usher at the Methodist church and plan a Thanksgiving service there with the women ' s service group, Kappa Phi. Proceeds from the service go for a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy Kent family. Annual events include a Founder ' s Day banquet and dance. In co- operation with Kappa Phi and Wesley Foundation, the group sponsors hayrides. religious Hillel To provide a comprehensive program fulfilling the re- ligious, social and cultural needs of the members of Jewish faith, while striving to gain a greater mutual understanding among members and with members of other religious denominations, is a task of no mean pro- portions. To this end Hillel is dedicated. Knowledge of the various faiths is a prime factor in fostering a mutual respect for religious beliefs of others, and Hillel sponsors Friday services, lectures, discussions and movies to aid in this capacity. However, knowledge of oneself is necessary before it can be imparted to another. Hillel seeks to instill in its members regard for their rich and ancient religious and cultural heritage. Advised by Emanuel Mandel, Hillel records the highest attendance percentage-wise of any other religious group on campus. KIBITZERS Miss Lockson and Mr. Feinber Hillel Officers, l-r: Donna Lee Rose, executive vice president; Eman- uel Mandel, counselorship advisor; Sheldon Brodsky. treasurer; Steve Weil, administrative vice president; Bob Turk, president. PRESIDENT AND MISS BERNSTEIN Breaking the ice. Gamma Delta, Front row, 1-r: Mary Jane Reigleman, Kathleen Booth, Nola Troxell, Paul Knittel, president; Ruth Dallmann, Heather Hock- ing, Mary Jane Van Horn, Francis Motyka. Row 2: Karen Raasch, Bonnie Cantrell, Miriam Bates, corresponding secretary: Louise Stock- haus, treasurer; Sharon Rolbuck, recording secretary; Marion Petro, Marjorie Riehl. Rou ' 3: Mark Heilman, Noreen Lahl, Rickie Greiner, Carol Yurtin, Marquita Schnider, Janet Duda, James Compton. Row 4: Rev. E. V. Brueggermann, advisor; Paul Woidtke, Edwald Sems, Carl Sturm, Ron Cramer, Bruce Larson, Robert Bechberger, Wayne Ollila. Christian Science Organization, Front roiv: Kaylene Geitz. Row 2, I-r: Jill Robison, secretary; Amy Shaw, Rou ' 3: Tom Baldwin, vice president; Judy DeForest, Sandy Clark, treasurer. Row 4: Scott Kleihauer, Harry Smythe, Frank Brown, Brent Kleihauer, president. Gamma Delta Knowledge and Service are the ideals of Gamma Delta, na- tional Lutheran student association. In its ninth year on campus, Gamma Delta aims to foster religious knowledge through Bible study, the spread of a scriptural philosophy of life and the training of members for Christian service. Membership is open to any interested student who accepts the tenets of the Gamma Delta Constitution. The organi- zation sponsors square dances, films, hayrides and dinners. Services of the 30-member group include singing in the Lutheran Church choir and painting the chapel basement. Gamma Delta annually participates in the Northeastern Gamma Delta Convention, regional retreat and winter camp. Christian Science Opening a new year under a new director, the Christian Science Organization is dedicated to the principles of its mother church. Prof. Charles Keith this year succeeds Prof. Mona Fletcher, founder of the organization in 1948 and its sponsor for 14 years. Attempting to unite students in closer Christian fellowship, the group welcomes and encourages those beginning their study of Christian Science and offers them an opportunity to learn the truths of Christian Sci- ence as taught in the Bible and in Mary Baker Eddy ' s book, Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures. Each year, the organization sponsors a public lecture by a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, Boston. professional Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, Front row, l-r: Barbara Garland, Judy Reznicek, Lucile Cooper, Kerri Brewster, Esther Battista, correspondhig secretary; Karen Willison, Barbara Barnes, vice president; Judy Galloway. Row 2: Gerald Hannay, treasurer; Elaine Martin, Merrillie Sibbald, Bobbi Finley, Jeanette Spelman, Patricia Stainbrook, Judy Carl. Row 3: Mary Coltman, president; Jerry Hickerson, Linus Breul, Fred Lamp, Linda McKinney, Ruth Roach, Sandy Thiel. Row 4: Harry Marchand, Thorn Kever, Jonathan Greve, Harold Shaw, Tony Howe, Pat Melcher, Louise Masquelier, recording secretary. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society, Front row, l-r: Nitasna Pichitakul, Keith Clark, president; Donald Siano, vice president; David Willey, Nancy Lewandoski, secretary; Prof. Leslie J. Todd, advisor. Row 2: Ronald Hirko, treasurer; James Lawson, Harold Shaw, Donald Furey, Robert Furey. Row 3: Jerome Krispinsky, John Frick, David Friedel, Frank Borschel, Jr., Mark Carson. IVCF Chemical Society Christian growth, Christian outreach and Christian respon- sibility are the main goals of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, an international religious organization. IVCF members aim to learn of the Christian life and of brother- hood among men through prayer, Bible study and social activities. Each year the group participates in conferences held at Camp Muskingum. Other events are summer camps and an International Student Missionary Convention with chapters attending from the entire country. In name only, the Kent State University Chapter of Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is the largest organization on campus. More commonly known as SAACS, the society installed in 1950, has a membership of 30. An interest in chemistry is the only requirement for local mem- bership. SAACS affords an opportunity for students of simi- lar interest to become better acquainted while taking part in professional association and gaining experience in pre- senting scientific material before audiences. Industrial Arts One campus organization has the distinction of being part of the federal government. The former Kent State Indus- trial Arts Club came under jurisdiction of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Washington, D.C., last spring when it voted to affiliate with the American Indus- trial Arts Association in this government agency. The new student chapter of AIAA acquaints industrial arts majors and minors in the College of Education with subjects re- lated to their field of interest. Panel discussions help stu- dents with problems concerning industrial arts teacher edu- cation. Annual social activities of the group include a Christmas party, pancake supper and banquet. Officers, Clockwise from top: Margaret Richard, executive board mem- ber; Ron Rainey, publicity chairman; Marion Harrison, secretary; John Kleeh, membership chairman; R. Louis Gysler, vice president; Clifford Olm, social chairman; Dennis Zinz, president. Student Chapter of the American Industrial Arts Association, Front row, l-r: John Kleeh, Dan Wilkin, Dennis Zinz, Marion Harrison, Mar- garet Richard, Gerald Quintiliani, Gary Delter, Prof. M. B. Rotnem, advisor. Row 2: Jerry Holt, Pete Lawson, Gary Burnett, Clifford Old, William Guentzler, Tom Wilford, Eric Painter, Gary Fair. Roxu 3: Ron Rainey, Ron Sabol, Lowell Zurbuch, R. Louis Gysler, Frank Huml, Ralph Klinger, Benjamin Thomas, Taylor Richard, Luther Schneider. 175 professional Society for Advancement of Management, Front row, l-r: Roger Magill, Ronald Galitsky, Thomas Kikendall, Richard Evans, Lee Alexander, Carol Malotky, Reed Harvey, Walter Vlaszk, Richard Vlasak. Row 2: Don Discenzo, San DeAngelo, Ralph Myers, George Disberger, James White, Robert Balinski, Joe Megery, Prof. Joseph Schwitter, advisor. Row 3: Ronald Reedick, Taras Zenczak, Dennis Sykora, James Daniels, Howard Craig, William Kvet, Robert Hagmeyer, Richard Eaton. Row 4: Howard Ranen, Roy Hadden, Richard Paysor, Joseph Dylag, Thomas Barto, John Mead, Larry Ahern, Fred Bohnenstengel. Management Society Some future leaders of American industry may well come from among the 40 students who compose the Society for the Advancement of Management. Dedicated to fostering an early awareness of the problems, policies and methods of industry and management, the group is open to sophomores, juniors and seniors who desire preparation for a business career. Among the professional organization ' s benefits are a year ' s subscription to the Advanced Management - Of] ' ice Executive magazine, field trips to area industries, speeches by prominent men in management and the annual SAM banquet. Under the guidance of Prof. Joseph Schwitter, the group dedicates itself to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of management. Officers, Clockwise from top: Ronald Reedick, treasurer; Fred Bohnenstengel, vice president: Prof. Joseph P. Schwitter, advisor; Richard Pay- sor, president; George Disberger, secretary. Phi Gamma Nu, Front row, l-r: Lucy Shaf- fer, scribe; Gretchen Clutterbuck, Janet Zac- zek, Karen Square, Barb Fraser. Row 2: Lin- da McGonigal, Tina Danko, treasurer; Sara Kraus, Nancy Dawes, corresponding secre- tary; Kitty Johnston, president. Row 3: Prof. Louise Wheeler, advisor; Betty Brinkerhoff, Marilu Ober, Margarete Schmid, recording secretary; Carole Kaliden, vice president; Jan McGarry, Phi Gamma Nu Aerospace Sciences Attention, male business majors: Phi Gamma Nu serves the businessmen o£ tomorrow by preparing efficient future secretaries now. An honorary for women in office admin- istration and business education, Phi Gamma Nu develops within members pride in maintaining high professional and personal standards. A coed with a 2.7 accumulative average who has completed 60 hours of University work with nine hours in commerce is qualified for membership in the organization, founded on campus in 1951. A na- tional service project of Phi Gamma Nu provides portable typewriters for use of veterans hospital patients. Advisor Prof. Louis Wheeler coordinates the activities of the 19 members. Now building a satellite tracking station on campus, the Institute of Aerospace Sciences was formed to further in- terest in aerospace by providing a gathering place for in- terested members and by distributing information on the subject. It maintains a technical library and provides films and these topics on aerospace science. The Kent chapter meets monthly with the Cleveland-Akron section of IAS. Chartered by the national organization, IAS sent represent- atives to the national convention in Chicago last October. IAS presents two awards to members: a lecturer ' s award and an award for academic achievement. Membership, now 30, is open to majors in aerospace technology, math- ematics, physics or life sciences. Aerospace Sciences, Front row, l-r: Samuel T. Hannan, Jr., Richard E. Dreher, vice-chairman; Lawrence E. Pence, chairman; Ellyn L. Black, Russell K. Herig, treasurer; Stuart E. Scott, secretary. Row 2: Prof. Marshall Garrett, advisor; Gary L. Wilhelm, David S. Lehn- hardt, Peter J. Savoy, Gilbert M. Jaffe, Fred Frantiani. Row 3: Ronald B. Stanley, Robert W. Brown, Richard Bray, James Shelly, Robert Lee Osborne, Donald Fowler. honorary PROF. JAMES K. OLSEN Director of Honors Program. Laurels If leadership and character are among your qualities as a junior woman, look to Laurels, senior women ' s honorary. Through service activities, such as sponsoring the award of the President ' s Medal for the graduate with the highest accumulative average, Laurels aims to promote a feeling of loyalty to the University. Junior women with a mini- mum accumulative average of 3.01 are recommended for membership in the group by faculty members, and are tapped on Honors Day each spring. Started in 1955 as a local honorary, Duerna, and renamed in 1956, Laurels hopes to affiliate with Mortar Board, national honorary. To advance the spirit of service and fellowship among Kent women, Laurels ushers for Honors Day, Commence- ment and plays and obtains the speaker for the Associated Women Students ' Presidents Banquet. High standards of scholarship are encouraged by the group through its se- lection of an outstanding sophomore woman and sponsor- ship of a reception for students in the Honors Program. Members sell corsages for Mothers Weekend. Laurels, Front row, l-r: Laurel Wilcox, treasurer; Laurel Webster, president. Row 2: Jean Salvador, secretary; Barbara Grills. Row 3: Nancy Barkhurst, vice-president; Carole Kaliden, Linda Hedden, Bette Blakslee, publicity chairman. 171 Kappa Delta Pi, Front row, l-r: Carol Joy Ericson, Elizabeth Born, vice-president; Bonnie Loomis. Row 2: Jo Ann Reynolds, Jean Salva- dor, president; Laurel Wilcox. Row 3: Betty Riggenbach, Marguerite Harris, Dorothy Craver, Phyllis Moore, Terry Davis. Standing: John Durance, counselor. Kappa Delta Pi READERS Putting aims of Kappa Delta Pi into practice. Reading, writing and ' rithmatic form the three R ' s upper- most in the minds of members of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in education . Persons who exhibit com- mendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals and sound scholarship are invited to belong to the honor- ary. Juniors and seniors in the College of Education who have maintained a 3.0 accumulative average and who have completed seven or more hours of education courses are eligible for membership in the group. Kappa Delta Pi strives to encourage high professional, intellectual and per- sonal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Annually the honorary awards the Amos T. Herr Scholarship to an outstanding senior in the College of Education who demonstrates interest in teaching. Each year Kappa Delta Pi brings to the campus an outstanding figure in the teaching field to speak at its Educational Leadership Day banquet. Prof. Glenn Maynard and Prof. John Durance advise Kappa Delta Pi. professional Delta Psi Kappa, Front row, l-r: B arbara Grills, chaplain; Karen Horky, secretary; Judy Showers, treasurer; Joyce Burrell, publicity; Rosemary Benesh, vice presi- dent. Row 2: Marie Boarman, Laurel Wilcox, president; Harriet Posgay, Chris Schroeder. Row 3: Prof. Virginia Harvey, advisor; Vange Wolcott, Bonnie Loomis, pledge mistress; Joyce Widenor, Carol Mc- Clain. Delta Psi Kappa HPE Club To promote professional attitudes among women of high scholarship in the health, physical education and recreation fields, Delta Psi Kappa was established on campus in 1950. The professional HPE honorary re- quires members to maintain a 3.0 accumulative average in physical education or recreation and a 2.5 average overall. The 20 women of Delta Psi Kappa strive to be of service to the HPE department and to the University. Members assist in departmental activities and sponsor the Manners for Majors program, a party for graduating members and a mother-faculty tea during Mothers Week- end. The local Alpha Omicron chapter holds one pro- fessional meeting each quarter. Joining together brains and brawn is the function of Kent ' s Health and Physical Education Club. Members of the organization learn of the professional and intel- lectual aspects of the health and physical education field, along with exercising their muscles. Under the guidance of advisors Prof. Delores Peter and Prof. Ron- ald Bos, the 100 HPE Club members carry on a program to stimulate interest in the profession for mental and social benefits. This year ' s activities included a fall fun night and splash party, a Christmas party, a spring camp- ing weekend and the annual HPE banquet. Member- ship in the organization is open to majors and minors in physical education, recreation and health education. HPE Club, Front row, l-r: Mary Lee Schisler, Barbara Hural, Norma Martin, Marie Boarman, Jan Munger, Bonnie Loomis, treasurer; Judy Showers, Laurel Wilcox, Betty Latta, Patty Moore, Judy Peetay. Row 2: Prof. Delores Peter, advisor; Jan McCleery, Maria Martini, Karen Smith, Frances Bingman, Jean Ann Majick, secretary; Dick Ondrey, Patty Taylor, Mary Ann Buckosh, Nancy Sanera, Theresa Williams. Row 3: Linda Hamilton, Charles Kittle, Mike Fernella, Todd Win- ning, Nancy Thomas, Judy Schell, Dorothy Topie, Marilyn Moran, Pat Yuill, Kathy Strinbrny, Margie Fichard. Scale model buildings fill Van Deusen gallery each spring when the student chapter of the American Insti- tute of Architects presents its annual display of proj- ects. AIA was established on campus in 1955 to provide a transition from student standing to the professional standing of an architect. Members of AIA are archi- tecture majors who have completed 16 hours of Univer- sity work. AIA sends delegates to the organization ' s na- tional convention, sponsors conferences on campus fea- turing guest speakers and encourages original projects from members. An annual event of the group is its summer banquet. Prof. Joseph Morbito advises AIA members. AIA Officers, clockwise from top: Prof. Joseph F. Morbito, advisor; John Gruitza, treasurer; Joseph Shuster, vice-president; James Murfin, presi- dent; Louis Gilberti, secretary. AIA, Front row, l-r: John Gruitza, Joseph Shuster, Inary Less, Nova Silverthorn, Prof. Joseph F. Morbito, Edward McCarthy, Louis Gil- berti, Rebecca Smith, John Braun. Row 2: Ann Dunning, Robert Maron, Ray Grahain, Bob Breinke, John Dragash, Joseph Marchey, David Roth, David Harris, Tarey Lullen. Row 3: Frank Eliner, Aurel Pamfilie, Allan Zelina, Kenneth Tuskes, Tom Burrow, Carl Walter, Ray George, Richard Fisher, Arthur Sichau, Dave Lopatich. Row 4: Frank Sturgeon, John Balint, Keith Marty, Arthur Howie, James Reinbolt, James Murfin, William Charvat, Ed Pickard, John Hobart. professional ACE, Front row, l-r: Ester Battista, Lynda Engle, Pauline Terry Kawai, Mary Kazmaier. Carol Barrett, Nancy FioRino, Pam Myers, Nancy Peura, Claire Gambatese, Virginia Greene, Lynne Bromm, Lois Anderson. Row 2: Karen Valentine, Fran Kovacs, Karen Raasch, Wanda Louie, Janet Kadowaki, Sally Bryan, Loni Yutzey, Phyllis Kisiel, Caryl Shissler, Geri Marx, Francine Goldstein, Nora Mottl. How 3: Patricia O ' Brien, Lucile Cooper, Mary Ellen Logan, Barbara Garland, Mary McManamon, Margaret Misch, Donna Heidy, Barbara Barnes, Jane Mittendorf, Bev Hoffman, Charlotte Hughes. Row 4: Marilyn Kramer, Elaine Holden, Janet Donaldson, Karol Krispinsky, Diane Borchik, Barbara Forbes, Sharon Moser, Jeanette Schroeder, Louise STockhaus, Nancy DuBey, Jean Lilley. Lynne Brandes. ACE Known on campus as the Kindergarten Club in the 1920 ' s, the Association of Childhood Education has grown up into an internationally affiliated education organization. The 150 members are majors in elemen- tary, special or early childhood education who aim to raise the standards of teacher preparation. Informing the public of children ' s needs, ACE shows how the school program must be adjusted to meet these needs. Annually members hold a Christmas Party for children and sponsor an open house tea. ACE, Front row, l-r: Mary Stephens, Jean Lanzi, president; Judy Beck- man, Carole Foskie, Carole Dado, Jacqueline Bruck, Phyllis Morre, Carol Kissel, Marlene Heppert, Sandy Herbert, Jean Kellar, Rosemary Kosey. Row 2: Karen Springer, Carol Rosenberger, Sue Kerner, Nancy A. Peterson, Bonnie Shimandle, Barbara Gaydar, Linda Johnston, Ginger Murdock, Helen Shelby, Marion Capra, Janice Goodhart, Doris Blavos. Row 3: Barbara Tome, Ludmilla Swyrydenko, Mayris Lind, Sue Gall, Sandy Murdock, Barbara Pfender, Sharon Fails, Priscilla Lodge, Barbara Campbell, Patricia Cedervall, Deanna Knight, Bonita Gordon. Row 4: Karen Dean, Janice Bodmann, Bonnie Adams, Bar- bara Kietlanske, Stephanie Hajduk, Laurie Johnson, Ruthmary Kohler, Priscilla Sharp, Darlene Luce, Patricia Newdome, Gloria Miller, Sandy Scarlett. SEA, Front rozv, l-r: Carol Kissel, Carol Rocco, Sunda Anderson, Amy -Shaw, Rosemary Losey, Judy Medas, Wanda Louie, Sharon Yoder, Diane Gerber, secretary; Norma Martin, Lynne Marchiore, Lynne Bromm, Norma Ball. Row 2: Karen Lincavage, Kay Hotchkiss, Jeanne Emons, Sue Elliott, Karen Willison, Pauline Terry Kawai, Patricia Cedervall, Bev Robertson; Lay Ann Naymik, Melodie Miller, Anne Harding, Dorothy Craver. Row 3: Nora Mottl, Diane Borchik, Bar- bara Warman, president; Helen Shelby. Cam Fuller, Pat Heestand, Marilyn Wenzlick, Christine Vaicaitis, Deanna Knight, Judy Carl, treasurer; Shirley Reiter, Kathie Schneiter. Row 4: Barbara Phender, Dorothy Doerrer, Joan Lube, Ruthmary Kohler, Barbara Barlow, Duane Shie, Sharon Pike, Marilyn Hilliard, Richard Uthe, Janet Duda, Pat Forrest, Bonita Gordon. If you answer Yes to the frequently asked question, Are you an education major? , the Student Education Association is the group for you. Membership is open to anyone in the College of Education. The organiza- tion aims to promote leadership, to spread understand- ing of teaching as a career and to encourage contact with others in the field by participating in professional activities at local, state and national levels. The Kent SEA chapter is affiliated with both the Ohio and the National Education Associations, and each member re- ceives the monthly journals of these organizations. SEA ' s various campus and community services include High School Day, an attempt to show high school Fu- ture Teacher Associations what college will be like, par- ticularly in the field of teacher training. SEA SEA, Front row, l-r: Judy Johnson, Gayle Weatherly, Miriam Negin, Joyce Peters, Mary Etta Stewart, Ann Ohitmer, Kathie Oltmanns, Violet Topalion, Arleen Kwcharek, Linda Overcasher, Janet Zaczek, Mary Ann Markulis, Janet Kadowaki. Row 2: Christine Alexander, Sally Neff, Sharlene Thomas, Harriet Posgay, Carol Schuller, Marsha Walters, Marlene Burger, Lois Strausser, Judy Gilmore, Nancy Jas- inske, Barbara Jo Snyder, Nina Ronshausen, vice president. Row 3: Gwendolyn Bennett, Doronda Crihfield, Karla Ptak, Janet Class, Bar- bara Corbett, Patricia Lo Presti, Ann Addis, Heide Tkocz, James Denes, Jean Salvador, Terry Kramer. Row 4: Marilyn Henderson, publicity chairman; Beverly Reynolds, Sue Hill, Donna Hollen, Mari- lyn Kreitler, Jean Scharf, Anthony Lobello, Elizabeth Born, Sheryl Vecchio, Nancy Riddle, Gary Bittner, Virginia Rila, Carl Sturm. 183 military Sponsors, l-r: Paula Amato, honor- ary captain; Brenda Turlington, honorary captain. Officers, l-r: Michael Downs, 2nd lieutenant; Larry LeHowicz, 1st lieu- tenant; Walter Vlasak, captain; John Sweeney, 1st lieutenant; Norman Dent, 1st sergeant. Pershing Rifles, Front row, l-r: John Czar, Sy Frazzini, Roman Ra- kowsky, Dennis Hutchison, Robin Stroh, Dave Jacobs. Row 2: Ray Curley, Russ Grootegoed, Gary Ritzert, Don Sambrook, Dave Foreman. Row 3: George Suchy, Lewis DeWeese, Thomas Boland, James Brown, Robert Suchan. Pledges, Front row, I-r: Gerald Crosby, Gary York, Wayne Durieux, Kevin Dowling, Gary Janson, Robert Stacho, Douglas Seward, Ray- mond Kline. Row 2: Robert Heiser, Kenneth Fraleigh, Mike Lehmil- ler, David Jeffries, Bob Walker, Ward Peters, John Royer, Bob Shep- ard, Garrett Cumpson. Row 3: David Stepanek, Bill McMains, Bill Park, Bill Dillender, Gary Thornberry, Thomas Kirila, Dan Keene, Steven Bell, Richard Wilkins. First place in the Regimental Drill Meet last year is one of many honors won by Company K, First Regi- ment of Pershing Rifles. Over a four-year period, Com- pany K has won 20 drill trophies at meets throughout the country. Pershing Rifles, largest United States mili- tary fraternity, was founded in 1894 by General John J. Pershing to uphold the highest ideals of army organiza- tion. It aims to instill in Army ROTC cadets discipline, sense of duty and good officer traits. The organization is composed of 52 outstanding ROTC members who must go through an 11 -week pledge period. Members provide the flag raising detail at home football games and act as ushers in the stands. Social activities include the Pershing Rifles Annual Initiation Dance and the Military Ball. Company K chose Brenda Turlington and Paula Amato as this year ' s honorary sponsors. Pershing Rifles Advisors, l-r: Major William E. Johnson Jr., Sergeant First Class James W. Arnold. Sponsors, l-r: Marilyn Wahl, honorary captain; Gay Gruber, major; Barbara Ball, major; Phyllis Crasler, honorary colo- nel; Betty Jo Wollam, lieuten- ant colonel; Jayne Paryzek, hon- orary major; Holly Wilbert, captain. military Angel Flight Angel Flight, Front row, l-r: Bar- bara Ball, first lieutenant comp- troller; Holly Wilbert, first lieu- tenant liaison; Nancy Woodrow, first lieutenant ISO; Jayne Paryzek, captain executive commander; But- tons Fuller, Marilyn Wahl, first lieutenant; Gail Frease, second lieu- tenant pledge trainer; Judy Basset- ti, first lieutenant ASO. Row 2: Phyllis Perry, Linda Kay Brinker- hoff, Diane Evershed, Carol Pasa- cic, Joan Dewey, Nancy Jane Pet- erson, Betty Chinn. Row 3: Kathy Moran, Sharon Lockart, Marie Yu- kich, Gwendolyn Bennett, Pat Mc- Donald, Eileen Spisak, Melanie Rose, Kitty Johnston. Row 4: Lynne Maser, Bonnie Thayer, Lois Katz, Angie Bazen, Marlene Weirick, Helen Crouch, Dawne Butler. Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society, Front row, l-r: William Rogers, information officer; Russell Herig, executive officer; Lawrence Pence, commander; Marilyn Wahl, sponsor; Jerry Kaliszewski, operations officer; Harvey Wensel, administration officer; Mark Heilman. Row 2: Gerald Chunat, James Cebulski, Jim Colligan, Al Stinson, John Fasick Jr., David Rynearson. Row 3: Bruce Bechtel, chaplain; Michael On- drasek, John Reichart, Charles Fagert, Richard Reese, Richard Suder, Michael Riley, Ronald Williams. Jj mM .-« 1 -4 IV • • • • m • • • Air Force ROTC Golden Eagles, Front row, l-r: Michael O ' Connor, comptroller; John Reichart, administrative officer; Fred Deiger, deputy commander; William Burchett, commander; John Drotos, sergeant at arms; Michael Ondracek, information service officer. Row 2: Alan Burton, James Miller, Richard Dreher, Richard Reese, Gilbert Jaffe. Row 3: Lee Trotter, Don Gorczyca, John Perkins, Frank Kocour, James Smith, Richard Seasey. Row 4: Paul Cackowski, Wayne Wolf, Bobby Vanderpool, Kenneth Palek, Thomas Pearch. Golden Eagles Silver Eagles Silver Eagles, Front row, l-r: Richard Popio, James Colligan, William Rogers, commander; Marilyn Wahl, sponsor; David Rynearson, executive officer; Mark Heilman, administrative sergeant. Row 2: Robert Jones, Ted Sabo, comptroller and recruit sergeant; Frederick Brown, Bruce Pickford, operations officer; Larry Prather, material sergeant and flight sergeant; William Mascara. Row 3: James Francis, William Gaskell, Roger Hart, Martin Schaeffer, William Dwyer Jr., Raymond Murphy. Row 4: David Whitaker, Dick Bistline, James Rieger, John Perme, flight guide; Virgil Kasperavicius, information service; Patrick Coffield. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY joined with the Kent Welfare Department last spring in renovating a building to be used as a recreation center for underprivileged chil- dren. Besides serving the community, the society ' s 23 members sponsor activities ranging from the Military Ball to hayrides and splash parties. A professional and so- cial organization of Air Force ROTC ca- dets who wish to further their military knowledge and to interest the campus in air and space power, the society received the best squadron award for this area in 1962. Cadets with a 2.5 accumulative av- erage and a 3.0 in air science are eligible for membership. GOLDEN EAGLES. A gold cord on the shoulder of an AFROTC cadet signifies that he is a member of Golden Eagles, the AFROTC rifle team. Founded in 1960 for men interested in marksmanship, Golden Eagles schedules shooting matches through- out the year. Cadets who gain active sta- tus in the group after a one-quarter pledge period are awarded their gold cords. SDLVER EAGLES. Most recent honor of Silver Eagles, AFROTC precision drill team, is first place in the Ohio State Drill Meet last May. Membership in the march- ing group is open to cadets who possess high military bearing and perseverance. Besides marching in community parades, on ROTC Day and Memorial Day and at local basketball games, the group holds so- cial gatherings with Angel Flight. ANGEL FLIGHT. Thirty-six females in- vade Kent ' s military world to add a touch of beauty to the Air Force ROTC. Angel Flight, organized in 1960 as an auxiliary of Arnold Air Society, is the official hostess group of the campus. Its military tactics include marching in school parades and promoting the Army-Air Force basketball game winter quarter. Besides assisting the air society in its functions, Angel Flight sponsors a Mothers ' Weekend tea and par- ticipates in national flight conclaves. military Officers: T. Everett Doll, 1st lieutenant: Roy Hadden, captain; Joan Mc- Kenzie, honorary captain; Captain Phillip B. Smith, advisor; John Desmone, 2nd lieutenant; Mathias Strommer, 1st sergeant. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade, national honorary open to junior and senior men enrolled in military science, encourages the formation of quality army officers. Founded in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin, Scabbard and Blade was chartered at Kent in 1949 as M Company, Eighth Regi- ment. Members are advanced cadets of excellent mili- tary standing in Army ROTC who go through a pledge period and pass a written examination. Social activities include a dance each quarter. Scabbard and Blade pro- vides the saber arch for the Homecoming game and dance, ROTC Day game and Military Ball. It also par- ticipates in a national convention every two years. Joan McKenzie is sponsor for the honorary ' s 31 members. Scabbard and Blade, Front row, l-r: George Landis, Richard Vinci- querra, John Desmone, James Vargo, Joan McKenzie, Ted Olczak, Robert Furey, William Havas, Gary Carnicom. Row 2: T. Everett Doll, Gary Jones, John Pershern. Clifford Rudd, Walter Vlasak. James Hayes, John Welton, Mathias Strommer, Roy Hadden. Row 3: Capt. Phillip B. Smith, William Lamont, Thomas Maslyk, David Bowman, Thomas Miller, Thomas Peetz, Daniel Dixon, Ted Root, Robert Voor- hees. 188 interest Merrymen Smorgasbord is for singing, not eating. At least The Merrymen Sing Smorgasbord, a record cut by the male chorus, presents a smorgasbord of 14 tunes from jazz to calypso. The chorus of 37 students from the men ' s residence halls endeavors to provide the campus and community with versatile singing. Since its organization in 1957, the glee club has performed before more than 25,000 people. Members are volunteers who have passed an audition and who give two hours a week to practice. Annually the group presents a Christmas and a spring concert in addition to appearing in Pork Barrel. They have entertained over the radio and at civic gatherings which ranged from bowling banquets to women ' s club meetings. When the men are not busy with concerts, they serenade the girls ' residence halls. Officers, l-r: Richard Germana, secretary; Rex Zirbes, advisor; Bob Rieth, vice president; Bob Woods, president; Bill Sisunik, publicity chairman; Wil- liam Nail, treasurer; Dick Worthing, director. Merrymen, Front row, l-r: James Collins, Lou Telerico, Jerome Ko- walski, James McCallum, Richard Worthing, director; Rex Zirbes, advisor; Garry Takacs, Jim Walker, Richard Germana, secretary; Fred Lamp. Row 2: Mike Lehmiller, Paul Woidtke, Larry F. Elliott, Gary Miller, Jack Gillman, Mike Kirtley, John Rietz, Robert DeMarco, Tom Mayernick, Jim Reed. Row 3: Edwin Bartholomew, Peter Brown, Robert Stacho, Robert Woods, president; Don Weaver, Gerald Bang- hart Jr., Pete Marvin, John Streppa, Robert Lloyd, David McLean. Row 4: Bruce Bechtel, William Nail, Richard Sayre, Phil Simcox, Dave Keith, Mark Schaeffer, Ken Neuzil, Bill Sisunik, Bob Rieth. choral groups C3 ji |f k : , i it i i A Cappella Choir, Front row, l-r: Irene DiChiro, Janet Reidel, Karen Belcastro, Melinie Miller, Ann MacCracken, Mae Goldsmith, Carol Goldner, Pat Daily, Lucy Redick, Sandra Wunderlich, Donna Steele, Loretta Couch, Mary Leath. Row 2: Judy Lomos, Linda Kiviniemi, Mary Ellen Cairns, Linda Campbell, Carolyn Bell, Nancy Ritter, Geor- gia Profiisek, Marsha Craft, Laura Roberts, Sharon Lockart, Sara Rich- mond, Barbara Strong. Row 3: Sue Sterling, Gerald Kujalu, James Hailey, George Parker, Robert Janes, David Lima, Harlan Coleridge, Gordon Caudill, Jerry Kowalski, Tim Whitman, Dan Hursey. Row 4: Allen Schaffer, J. Marsh Lane, John Thomas, Roy Corpe, Jim Rousch, Dennis Congos, Rick Sayer, John Boron, Howard McDonald, Stanley Arner, Ted Root. A Cappella Choir Madrigals Madrigal Singers, Clockwise from bottom: Loretta Couch, Sharon Lockart, Laura Roberts, Howard McDonald, Rick Sayer, Roy Corpe, Richard Dinwittie, John Boron, Linda Campbell, Judy Lomos. Men ' s Glee Club Men ' s Glee Club, Front row, l-r: S. C. Lou- den, accompanist; J. W. Biros, R, H, Morton, J. L, Atwood, D. F. Jacobs, L. I, Coe, R. B. Dencer, R. E. Rottman, J. R. Ross, F. S. Stillings, director. Row 2: J. F, Yurtinus, R. E. Haley, R. D. Worthing, M. M. Bur- nett, P. J. Donnellan, J. D. Rawlings, R. R. Boston, O. N. Parish. Row 3: J. B. Wilder, T. R. Gill, P. J. Melcher, R. F. Redington, K. R. Granville, J. M. Rhodes, R. A. Groot- egoed, R. E. Uthe. Row 4: D. M. Shankleton, J. W. Hampton, W. R. Gable, J. C. Hultin, J. P. Rausch, C. R. Rose, R. E. Taylor, M. Wasserman. Ot I h a m t  ?7W w n i _ n ' tlil « n JfS 7 t $ : i ; « ; i A CAPPELLA CHOIR is one of the University ' s best public relations media. The 51 voice choir represents the campus in concerts throughout the state and has received wide acclaim for its professional renditions. Under the direction of Prof. Robert H. Foulkes, A Cappella Choir fa- miliarizes its members with religious clas- sics by master composers. MADRIGALS. A small, highly selective organization, the Madrigal Singers are ad- vanced students from the A Cappella Choir. The 12 members accompany the choir on concert tours to the surrounding communi- ties and perform in the Messiah with Oratorio Guild each Christmas. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB, organized in 1957 by Prof. John White, tries to build an ap- preciation for finer music and to develop the talents of its members. The chorus traditionally sings the Alma Mater at the opening of Campus Day Songfest each spring. The group appears at various high schools during the year and presents an annual spring concert for the University. Directed by Prof. Frank S. Stillings, it has 41 members. WOMEN ' S CHORUS. Christmas carols joyfully break the library silence each De- cember when the University ' s Women ' s Chorus presents its annual program in the first-floor lounge. The glee club performs both sacred and secular music under the direction of Prof. Ralph E. Hartzell. In addition to the library concert, the group appears in other events throughout the year. In existence since the founding of the School of Music, the Chorus has as its purpose the vocal training of members. Women ' s Chorus, Front row, l-r: Amy Shaw, Ruth Broderick, Karen Martz, Lou Ann Smith, Charlene Moore, Judy Zigler. Row 2: Trudy Laughinghouse, Zenovia Tarczanyn, Mary Shanks, Arleen Kucharek, Lynn Bromm, Barbara DuRose, Sherry Gynn, Jeannie McComb, Prof. Ralph Hartzell, director. Row 3: Roger Gustafson, graduate assistant; Vickie Thorp, Janice Nun- isto, Elizabeth Price, Carol Kemp, Margaret Cooper, Barbara Danko, Jean Glotzbach, Sally Robinson, Ann Hastings, Connie Cowan. Row 4: Wilma Strachan, Marilyn Young, Mary Helen Trough, Gerry Mowinski, Carol Keith, Nancy Hyle, Sandra Graban, Dianne Perkins, Mary Lynne Hinkle, Alexis Kramer, Cathie Leathers. Row 5: Diane Taylor, Sandra Mills, Sue Brant, Sonja Sherbechuk, Martha Locke, Kathleen Stebbins, Jacque DeCosmo, Carol Mansfield, Marie Slivka, Susan Groh. r. ■ WRA A beautiful contribution to the sports ' scene at Kent is the feminine intercollegiate field hockey team, spon- sored by the Women ' s Recreation Association. WRA promotes both the intercollegiate and intramural sports program for women students through clubs in all phases of athletics. WRA offers planned intercollegiate activi- ties in field hockey, volleyball, basketball, swimming, tennis, gymnastics and dance. Intramural competition includes b owling, Softball and table tennis. Advised by Prof. Fay Biles, the organization boasts the membership of all University women. It is governed by a 50-mem- ber board.  £ WRA, Front row, l-r: Judy Showers, Theresa Williams, Harriet Pos- gay, recording secretary; Joan Sheplin, vice president; Maria Martini, Betty Latta, Louise Bailey. Row 2: Carol Wood, Judith Seufer, Bar- bara Grills, president; Marie Rebell, Pat McDonald, Josselyn Sanborn, secretary-treasurer; Nancy Saners. Row 3: Margaret Johnson, Marilyn Hilliard, Marianne Tretinik, Norma Grills, Barbara Stamm. Frances Bingman, Judith Derrick, Marie Boarman, intramural manager. English Club A bit of all right, the 100 English Club members term their organization. This literary group on campus recognizes harmonious student-faculty relationships to be one of the most valuable aspects of college life. The English Club en- courages these relationships and in doing so strives to stim- ulate interest in the English language through speakers and discussions on poetry, literature and drama. The English Club, founded at the University in 1946, welcomes to its membership any student with a sincere interest in this field. English Club, Front row, l-r: Barbara Henkel, Judi Stephens, Becky Morrow, Terri Swanson, Priscilla Borden, Frank Romano. Paula Gor- retta, Nancy Wannemacher, president; Grayce Lewis, Karen Adair, Viv- ian Petrison. Row 2: Prof. Edgar L. McCormick, advisor; Lindalee Knowles, Barbara Kuratnick, Carol Sanderson, vice president; Pete Pav- lick, Nancy Jasinski, Beverly Turpack, Maryanna Michl, Jean Sitler, Grayce Johnson, Bev Robertson, Prof. Dorothy V. Diles, advisor. Row 5: Karen Miller, Sandra Huetter, Judy Dunlap, Christine Alexander, Char Szanyi, Kathy Mills, Carole Mikash, Eileen Wack, Eilleen Chiaramonte, Linda Yethers, Patricia Elser. Row 4: Karla Ptak, Jan Denman, Bob McCullagh, Sheila Spicer, Janet Wilson, Dick Bistline, Anne Addis, Julia Havron, Dave Edwards, Joyce Tice, Marianne Brown. Q C% English Club, Front row, l-r: Barbara Danzey, Anne Lyday, Olga Kit- rinou, Kay ann Naymik, Joyce Ervin, Jackie Todd, Eloise Taylor, Sharon Yoder, Linda Kay Brinkerhoff, Phyllis Perry, Eloise Gentry, Nancy Rick- ert. Row 2: Donna Fails, Kathie Leathers, Pat Heestand, Barbara Shun- ders, Carolyn Alba, Terry Kramer, Elaine Farrell, Steve Yoke, Christine Vaicaitis, Carol Ann Baker, Carol Jeanne Rocco. Row 3: Sharon Salzer, Carol Lutkus, Beverly Reynolds, Dorothy Doerrer, Gretchen Bierbaum, Gary Bittner, Georgia Phillips, Winston Crausaz, Christine Jaskela, Karen Stein, DeRonda Hogue, Peg Daugherty. Row 4: Christine Godfrey, Al Gildzen, Mark Wagler, Bill Gable, J. W. Remington, Phil Simcox, Ron Thoman, John Coup, James Karcomb, Edward Kinney, Gene Brown, Robert Young, Edward Brutte. 193 University Theatre, Front row, l-r: Jack Kostel- nik, Jean Spencer, Magdaline Conomos, Patricia Prechtel. Row 2: Judy Gill, Bunny Ballance, Lino Amatangelo. Row 3: Patty Capel, Bette Blakslee, Bruce Collins, R. Frederick Hughes. Row 4: Raymond Fenn, Roger Place, Prof. Wil- liam H. Zucchero, associate director; Richard Basehart. University Theatre interest Centering on the philosophy that the play ' s the thing . . . , the University Theatre makes participation in the theatre arts available to all students. Directed by G. Harry Wright, UT provides opportunities for active participation in thea- tre with the aim of adding practical experience to theoretical instruction. Founded in 1931 by Prof. E. Turner Stump, the organization now presents plays in a theatre named for him. Since its inception, the University Theatre has produced over 225 full-length plays and hundreds of one-acts. The Theatre is a Group Member of the American National Thea- tre and Academy and is represented at its annual meeting in New York each winter. Faculty staff members who par- ticipate in UT activities are members of the American Edu- cational Theatre Association. Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega, dramatics honorary, has the distinction of being the first national honorary on the University cam- pus. Chartered in 1929, the local chapter seeks to promote excellence in dramatic arts and is open to those who earn 100 points by participation in acting or backstage work in University Theatre productions. The group recognizes out- standing individuals in University Theatre activities at an annual awards banquet. Under the advisorship of Prof. Wil- liam H. Zucchero, the honorary serves both a social and a service function for budding actors, actresses and workers in all phases of the dramatic arts. Alpha Psi Omega, Front row, l-r: Patty Capel Bunny Ballance, secretary-treasurer; John Bern- abei, Ann Ayres, corresponding secretary; Ro- berta Farquhar, Lino Amatangelo. Row 2: Bent Deckert, Judy Gill, James Atwood, Patricia Prechtel, Prof. William H. Zucchero, advisor. Row 3: Roy Corp, vice president; R. Frederick Hughes, Magdaline Conomos, Bette Blakslee, president; Jean Spencer. Row 4: Bruce Collins, Raymond Fenn, Terry Corley, Richard Base- hart, Roger Place, Jack Kostelnik. 194 MARKSMEN Loudest group on campus. Officers, Front row, l-r: Donna Brown, treasurer; Judith Conrad, secretary. Row 2: Eugene Ecremenr, president; Edward Kinney, vice president. Rifle Club One of the loudest groups on campus is the Kent State Rifle and Pistol Club. Founded in the fall of 1961, the group makes its first appearance in the Chestnut Burr this year. Under the advisorship of Sgt. James Arnold, Air Force ROTC, the club strives to promote an understanding of firearms, as well as to develop a skill in the use of them. These sharpshooters conduct separate weekly classes and matches for both rifle and pistol training. Besides holding monthly joint meetings, the forty members sponsor a spe- cial program or trip each month. The Rifle and Pistol Club has no strict membership requirements, but those who wish to join must be students at Kent State. Rifle and Pistol Club, Front row, l-r: Jesse Wallace, Bonita Leedy, Linda Overcasher, Anne Fedorevich, Connie Cowan, Nina Olsen, Judy Rich- ards, Priscilla Borden. Row 2: Jerry Gesche, Marjory Dudley, Hilde- garde Pevec, Donna Brown, Judith Conrad, Judy McElroy, Mary Jeanne Forgue, Paul Turner. Row 3: Don Niece, Michele Hornyak, Marquita Schneider, Jim James, Priscilla Sharp, Gary Donovan, John Baker, Carlyle Harris. Row 4: Steve Dianiska, Edward R. Kinney, Harvey Phillips, Herbert Terry, Guy Shirk, Ugene Ecrement, Ronald Deibel, Frank Stark. 195 Flasherettes, Front row, l-r: Nancy Dawes, secre- tary, co-captain; Joan Lub e, treasurer; Britta Carlson, president; Jan Sperry, vice president; Kathleen Wegman, co-captain. Row 2: Penny Espelage, Lynda Miller, Sandra Guinta, Joyce Kramer, Barbara Huml, Nancy Gustafson, Lynne Marchiore, Sharon Yoder, Chris Kikta, Mary Lee Schisler. Row 3: Heidi Steel, Judy Evans, Dar- lene Donofrio, Betty Beardshall, Betty Jo Smart, Pat Wagner, Sandi Takis, Judy West, Elaine Farrell, Judi Cracraft. Row 4: Marilyn Kreitler, Janice Bender, Carole Amersback, Mary Ann Vassos, Elaine Henneges, Diane Richardson, Cheryle Lux. Dianne Edmonds. Millie Noel, Bonnie Adams. Sailing Club, Front row, l-r: Kaye Klug, Cathy Price, Sandra Gould, Lynne Bromm, Betty Orrill, Lois Anderson, Betsy Canfield, commodore; Linda Swinehart, Louise Bailey, Marti Callahan, Lucile Cooper, Judy Pusateri, Barb Sabula. Row 2: Susan Swasey, Jan McCleery, Colleen Donovan, Pat Heestand, Bev Robertson, Karen Springer, Carol D ' Amico, Al Lambo, fleet captain; Rhonda Williams, Lois Freshwater, Diane Shively, Ellen Ladd, Virgene Thome. Row 3: Joan Zanella, Martha Griffeth, Ronald Vodarska, Barbara Hatch, Nancy Hyle, Phyllis Robertson, racing secretary; Jay Stephens, racing team captain; Bill Parker, Lillian Reed, Stacy Crossen, historian; Sue Brunt, Leslie Ann Carby, Jennifer St. George, Bernacine Zub. Row 4: Janet Wilson, Joanne Malco, Lynn Heichel, Tom Watts, Klaus Bauer, James Rausch, Pat Clyne, treasurer; Dick Houchin, Allan McNeill, Marsha Jones, Anne Serknis, Marilyn Taggart, Joyce Zygmunt, Gayle Johnson. Flasherettes Sailing Club Eighty attractive legs keeping time to a march beat de- scribes the Flasherettes, women ' s precision drill team. Or- ganized in 1960 under the sponsorship of Golden K, the Flasherettes perform at football and basketball half-time breaks and in before-game parades. Joined to promote school spirit, the Flasherettes permit university women to increase their sense of citizenship, leadership and sportsman- ship. Membership in the group is based on talent displayed by the individual during tryouts. Grade requirements are a 2.0 accumulative average and a 2.0 previous quarter. The Flasherettes, with Golden K and the cheerleaders, assist in supporting the Student Activities Board. 196 Acquisition of two new sailboats, thereby tripling their flotilla, is the latest achievement of the members of the Kent State University Sailing Club. Organized in April, 1962, the club has enjoyed phenomenal growth while initiat- ing its members in the intricacies of sailing. Awards of first- place in the Western Reserve Academy Regatta and of sec- ond-place in the Interlake Yacht Sailing Association Annual Regatta testify to the skill of the 58 members. When not sailing, the group attends various regattas throughout the Midwest and holds armchair regattas, which are strictly so- cial. Membership in the Sailing Club is third largest in the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association. Ukrainian Club, Front row, l-r: Luba Steciak. Anna Jakymico, Martha Olinkevych, Zenovia Tarezanyn, treasurer; Oksana Pihulak, Tania Fedorowycz, secretary; Kwitka Saluk, Ola Ratochka. Row 2: Helen Melnyk, Maria Fur, Roman Rakowsky, Walter Swyrydenko, George Kulczyckyj, president; Zenovia Nimylowycz, Romana Wyrsta. Ukrainian Club Meddent Club Dobriy den! Good day! is the greeting bound to be heard at a meeting of Kent ' s only nationality organization— the Ukrainian Club. Its members are students of Ukrainian descent who wish to keep alive the culture and customs of their nationality. Under the advisorship of Prof. Russell Iwanchuk, mathematics, the group participated in the an- nual International Festival with national dances and a dis- play. In existence since 1955, the group sponsored a concert by the Ukrainian male chorus, Dnipro, on campus last year. A guarantee against the hypocritical practice of the Hippo- cratic Oath lies in early membership in the Meddent Club. Members include pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-nursing, med- ical technology and pre-pharmacy students. Started in 1955, Meddents binds together students of similar interest. Med- dents provides films and lectures by professionals at its bi- monthly meetings to stimulate an appreciation of the im- portance of pre-medical education. Included in the program are frequent field trips to medical and dental schools. Meddent Club, Front row, l-r: Elizabeth Romito, Nitasma Pichitakul, William Hunter, Marilyn Willis, Barbara Bazzone, Joan Limburg. Row 2: Vicki Straight, secretary; Gayle Jenkins, Susan Pattee, Karen Jones, Helen Auning, treasurer. Row 3: David Knox, president; Judy Weir, Betsy Williams, Leann Stehler, James Williams, vice president. Row 4: David Farris, John Graves, Prof. Kenneth Kelly, advisor; Robert Thomas, Frank Dittrich. social Kent Internationals The capable hand of the Kent Internationals reaches out to welcome the foreign students who come to Kent each year. This organization is composed of foreign and American students interested in introducing the newcomers to our country and our customs. And through the Internationals, the foreign students are afforded opportunities to present their way of life. Through co-sponsorship of an Interna- tional Festival each spring and through visits by members to various civic, church and social groups in the area, the organization founded in 1958 fosters better understanding between foreign students, the campus and community. In addition to biweekly meetings and social programs, the In- ternationals annually hold the Autumn and the Embassy balls. Any enrolled student is eligible for membership. Officers, Front row, l-r: Barbara Meadows, executive committee; Olga Kitrinou, secretary; Esther Baldauf, treasurer. Row 2: Mary Ellen Mowels, executive committee , Carrie Fellouzis, executive committee. Row 3: Young Sek-Man, executive committee; Andy Butler, president; Ali Amir-Parvis, vice president. Row 4: Ahmad Abdallah, executive com- mittee; Dean Mark Anthony, advisor. ■= Kent Internationals, Front row, l-r: Sandra Kay Yearaans, Yuen-Ram Kan, Phyllis Crawford, Antigone Telemachos, Bertha Ellis, Nancy Neay, Angelique Telemachos, Ingrid Johnson, Laila Arhippaineh, Wanda Louie. Row 2: Nitasna Pichitakul, Norman Zaw Wong, Nadwa Sharif, Murray Tuckerman, Adan Abdi Hussein, Yusuf Osman, Manouchehr Movahedi, Antoine Blaise Abele, Daniel Bemba. Row 3: Shing-Lang 198 Yang, Atsuo Kurihara, Nguyen Xnan Diem, Rivai Jusuf, Robert Maron, Alban Clairmont, Abraham Ebaka, Bob Butler. Row 4: Soleiman Ab- dolrasouli, Hushang Aldad, Alex Iswarienko, Wladimir Orloff, Thomas Nylund, Richard Reese, Harold Shaw, Allan McNeill, Asmail Ali As- mail. J JIL— Officers, Front row, l-r: Helen Eshler, treasurer; Barbara Zamicnik, social chairman; Joyce Edgerton, president. Row 2: Prof. Betty J. Saneholtz, ad- visor; Nancy Cox, secretary; Carol Boyles, social chairman. Home Economics Club, Front row, l-r: Patricia Ann Hall, Sandy Crelli, Nancy May, Sandra Hamm, Frances Giffin, Diane Hunt, Marlene Mal- larnee, Frances Dria, Joyce Edgerton, Janet Fleischer, Carol Ebbert. Row 2: Dorothy Tihansky, Carolyn Schindler, Carol Boyles, Sandra Steitz, Marty Clark, Virginia Shea, Helen Eshler, Diane Marshall, Barb- ara Zamecnik, Mary Alice Roszkowski, Sandy Ruetenik. Row 3: Sara Timlin, Mary Alice Gause, Kathie Stebbins, Nancy Cox, Norma Grills, Doris Ramsey, Lillian Reed, Jean Rupert, Dorothy Seaman, Prof. Betty J. Saneholtz, advisor. Some American males ' middle-age spreads might one day be attributed to the culinary arts of members of the Home Economics Club. Among their varied activities, women in the Home Ec Club prepare an annual Christmas dinner and Buddy Picnic for freshmen. The purpose of the organization is to promote and to interpret the Ohio Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics program to its 55 members. These girls maintain the Home Ec Library and sell football programs at the Flashes ' contests. Repre- sentatives attend the Ohio Home Economics Association meeting every spring. Home Economics yd P«J I MH This is Where . Caw SieijUh The LflKS-Dw 5 ;- Residence Halls From the weathered walls of Lowry Hall to the unfinished stories of the U-shape dor- mitories, we find a place for students to call their own during their stay at K.SU. The 11 residence halls seek an atmosphere that will capture the warmth of home for 3,800 inhabitants. By offering cultural and social activities, the halls afford centers of relaxation away from the world of the classroom, as well as serve the essential function of being places of study. Each dwelling is the natural scene of the problems, joys and hopes in the life of each student as he prepares for the future. Each hall, it seems to us, admirably succeeds in being a center of warmth and security for hundreds who dwell within. Lowry Hall Founded in 1912 as Kent ' s first residence hall, Lowry cele- brated its semicentennial this fall with a Homecoming tea, honoring both KSU alumni and former Lowry residents. Lowry ' s proximity to Merrill Hall, especially on the sprawl- ing campus, is a wonderful thing. Its cafeteria affords resi- dents the privilege of lulling over a 7:50 a.m. cups of coffee and of still being on time for 8 o ' clock classes. The 140 coed residents can take pride in the name of Lowry. The hall was named for James H. Lowry who introduced the legislative bill in the Ohio Senate that provided for the establishment of the University. The residence is unique in its closing hours ' honors system— girls are trusted to sign in on time without the watchful eyes of counselors and to report their own lateness. This spring Lowry took second place in Songfest for Independent Women. LOWRY HALL HOSPITALITY Without the watchful eyes of counselors. Lowry Hall, Front row, l-r: Jean Valigora, Karen Michener, Nola Trox- ell, treasurer; Libby Marino, president; Barbara Simmons, vice presi- dent; Karen Mueller, secretary; Joyce Kramer. Row 2: Elizabeth Lukes, Carol Mayer, Kay McGowan, Sandy Clem, Hildegarde Pevec, Susan 202 McClelland. Row 3: Karen Zamberlan, Martha Elliott, Rebecca Wil- liams, Marquita Schneider, Phyllis Seifried, Barbara Stamm, Nancy Goodman. TIN PAN ALLEY And then I wrote . . . PARTY LINE Gee, Tom, 1 had no idea you would call. ' FEMININE STRATEGISTS A break from the books. LOWRY ' S ASPCA Misses Chinn, Fogarty, Lahl and Tarczanyn. Moulton Hall It isn ' t every coed living on campus who has 32 roommates. But each woman in Moulton Hall ' s Pipe Alley has this privilege. In the residence hall ' s basement, Pipe Alley houses the overflow of coeds who request to live on campus fall quarter. These temporary living facilities substitute for single and triple rooms, and girls in the basement will eventually be relocated. A brighter side of the residence hall (something not to be sneezed at) is the second-place trophy in Women ' s Residence Hall Division for Homecom- ing displays for Little Lulu and a Kleenex box, One Touch- down up Pops Another. Whether it will be the plumbing or Lulu that will be remembered most by residents, both will add to Moulton ' s character, a character that has been developed since 1917. MISSES CANNING, TITO, TOWN AND KENYON A few notes after classes. MISS PERRY A struggle for silence. MISSES CENDRICK AND ANDERSON Love-twenty, but she has a winning smile. J MISSES MOLNAR. SHII.TS AND WORLEY Something not to be sneezed at. FINALS FLURRY Foot loose, not fancy free. Moulton Hall. Front row, l-r: Helen Thiry, Andrea Liberator, treas- urer; Patricia Tito, vice president; Nancy Town, president; Judy Spring, secretary; Barbara Molnar. Row 2: Judy Mandusky, Rhonda Held, Eliz- abeth Born, Barbara Sheidler, Mary Jean Schroeder, Jo Little, Linda Lenox, Mary Cindrich, Betty Latta. Roxv 3: Judy Cairns, Dorothy Topie, Sandy Clark, Pat Smith, Pat Mackil, Ida Hoste. Eloise Gentry, Pat Frye, Jane Critchfield. 205 Engleman Hall The 242 University women who live in Engleman Hall, named for the former president of Kent, keep active through- out the year with hall parties, dances, picnics, fireside chats, open house and discussions. Under the guidance of resident counselor Ruth Williamson, the hall seeks to provide an atmosphere conducive both to study and relaxation. This year Engleman women displayed their humanitarian in- stincts with the adoption of an Italian foster child, 12-year- old Giancolo Tucci. Annually the dormitory has a dance at the Cleveland Boys ' Industrial School, Hudson. Lending their feminine touch, the women of Engleman decorated the gyms for this year ' s Homecoming Dance. Engleman Hall, Front row, l-r: Pearl Maroff, social education chairman; Patricia Chenot, Susie Carter, Karen Jones, president; Wanda Louie, vice president; Linda Kurtz, Carol Sue Sheller. Row 2: Anne DuPriest, Carla Manzi, Theresa Williams, Judith Crabbs, Beatrice Anne Harding, secretary; Barbara Kirby, Scottie Estep, Carole Minter. Row 2: Barbara Garland, Judy Starbuck, Linda Clay, Roberta Smith, Patti Shore, Donna Heidy, treasurer; Linda Garrett. nHI [ t J | P 1 ' 206 LIMBO PARTY Games and Rhythms, HPE 222. ENGLEMAN WORKERS A lot of hot air for a ' cool ' Homecoming display. Terrace Hall mi ? iJfJ s I. It X marks the spot. The L-shaped wing of North Terrace Hall meets the L of South Terrace to form the X-shaped, largest dormitory on campus. Terrace is home to 726 women. Built in 1955, it is the oldest of the new residence halls at Kent. Hall activities are geared to promoting the physical, mental, social and spiritual tenets of the University. Under the guidance of counselor Audre Durbin, Terrace girls undertake a vari- ety of activities. Included in the year ' s program were open houses, mixers and a Christmas tea to which faculty was in- vited. An Apple Polisher Social was re- cently initiated as an informal meeting of students with faculty. The residents plan a Christmas party for welfare chil- dren and attend several social functions at the Cleveland Boys ' Industrial School, Hudson. Terrace had the largest rep- resentation at the Intercollegiate Associ- ated Women Students State Day at Deni- son University. fs m f Terrace Hall, Front row, l-r: Ellen Ragon, vice president; Neva Kitz- miller. president; Margaret Marshall, treasurer. Row 2: Carol Edmunds, Sandra Kunsman, Pat Trende, Lynore Mackenzie, Dottie Kirk, Nancy Dennis, Dee Albertson. Row 3: Judy Johnson, Sharon Brookover, Evelyn Mohrman. Helen Shelby, Doris Ramsey. Phyllis Crawford, Jan Sperry, Donna Borger, Arlene Hladik. Row 4: Areta Malynowsky, Theresa Marie Fries, Diana DeSantis, Carole Edwards, Sharon Roebuck, Bonnie Shimandle, Bonnie Adams, Karen Stone, Arleen Kucharek. Row 5: Carol Petrie. Pamela Brislen, Stephanie Brumage, Eileen Croce, Bonita Gordon, Deanna Knight, Patricia LoPresti, Janet Burch, Thaya Kuhn.  l PRIMPER WITH PROMPTERS And all he ' ll do is mess it up. BELLER AND AGGRESSOR X marks the spot. if MARY DECAPUA AND MISS DURBIN Advise and Consent. PRE-PARADE PUSH Climax to weeks of planning. Judicial Board, l-r: Elaine Farrell, Kathy Mills, Barbara Lipinski, Helen Beidle, Sally Wilson, Dianne Fowler, Brenda Brewer, Gail Hutch, Iris Brown. Kneeling: Ellen Ragon, chairman. TERRACE CAFETERIA Serving food for thought. Dunbar Hall Slimmin ' , trimmin ' exercise sessions highlight Dunbar Hall ' s agenda of activities. As part of. its social educa- tion program, the hall sponsors knitting and bridge les- sons in addition to speakers and cultural programs for the benefit of residents. Dunbar, named in honor of the University ' s first librarian, opened officially in 1959 to house men students and became a women ' s hall in 1961. Under the guidance of counselor Sandra Fee, the 374 residents keep busy through the year with mixers, an inter-dormitory formal and publication of the Dunbar Dynamo, biweekly newspaper. Service projects include sending coeds to parties at Cleveland Boys ' Industrial School and preparing a Christmas food basket for a needy family. Dunbar captured second-place awards for its Homecoming display and Campus Day float. Dunbar Hall, Front row, l-r: Dee Ambrose, secretary; Bonnie Yan- char, vice president; Miff Yocum, president; Sue Ellen Johnson, treas- urer. Row 2: Edith Barany, publicity chairman; Dianne Parker, social education chairman; Harriet Mosher, elections board; Marlene Yourga, Student Council representative; Marianne Tretinik, WRA representa- tive; Carole Kosher, fire chief; Pat McDonald, AWS representative; Pat Derus, social chairman; Cathie Cortese, food service chairman. Row 3: Karen Nelsen, Carol Cogan, Deanna Bertram, Maureen Fore- man, Pat Gonda, Carole Young, Linda Massey, Teddy Doleski, An- nette Ehrbar. Row 4: Barbara Komyati, Pattie Pine, Carolyn Bell, Carol Currie, Brooke Harper, Donna Rigby, Linda Swinehart, Lynne Hoskins, Nancy Jane Peterson. 210 NIGHT OWL Last spurt for success. m £ — - 4B A v L VIEWERS Saturday night W (ithout) B (oys). JUDY VAN EPPS AND TOM BALDWIN But wasn ' t it 1496? MELANIE ROSE Reaching the height of anticipation. LINGUISTS It ' s often good to draw a blank. NON-PROFIT VENDER Distributing the delicacies of the Hub. Hi HIS AND HERS Relaxing from the tensions of school. CONCERNED READERS Knowing the nexus. Prentice Hall, Front row, l-r: Marcie Barnett, Nancy Fiorino, Vicki Popa, Phyliss Kisiel, vice president; Geri Clement, president; Bar- bara Kietlanski, treasurer; Ruth Razem, secretary; Barbara Tome, Roberta Gross, Virginia Ceroky. Row 2: Judith Seufer, Joan Gui- singer, Jean Griffith, Penny Espelage, Janet Kellner, Camille Polanski, Judy Dunlap, Diane Borchik, Pat Reefer. Row 3: Maxine Miller, Joan Lube, Sharon Pike, Eileen Gautcher, Jean Bollardi, Janet Duda, Darlene Hoff, Shirley Heck, Linda Kiuiniemi, Carol Yurtin. Prentice Hall Laboratory for Living is the motto of Prentice Hall, residence of 372 women. And center of this lab is a dramatic aqua, purple and magenta lounge, favorite night-time studying place for residents. Opened in 1959, the dormitory is named for the University ' s first woman faculty member. Directed by counselor Barbara Coch- ran, Prentice attempts to provide the best surroundings for each coed ' s academic and social advancement. To this end, the hall sponsors a formal dance, mixers and Prentice Post, hall newspaper. Service to the com- munity includes preparing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family and aiding at social functions of Cleve- land Boys ' Industrial School. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Announcing the long-awaited call. Verder Hall A crepe paper football hero in a giant rocking chair added another first-place trophy to Verder Hall ' s show- case this year. In addition to this Rock the Rockets display for the Kent vs. Toledo Homecoming game, Verder copped top honors for independent women in Campus Day float competition, Penny Carnival and Rowboat Regatta. The hall, named in honor of a for- mer dean of women, strives to provide an atmosphere conducive to both social and academic development for 385 residents. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lucille Tritchler, counselor, Verder coeds combine their efforts in a 20-member chorus and the Verder Highlites, hall newspaper. LAST SATURDAY ' S FAVOR Laughing about the past. NEXT SATURDAY ' S DATE Dreaming about the future. • . r$ ■ aimftk a Verder Hall, Front row, l-r: Sylvia Battaglia, Melodie Miller, food service representative; Marie ReBell, Kay Ann Naymik, Marianne Horvath, president; Jean Sitler, vice president; Doris Blavos, fire chief; Rita Koehler, Erica Adrian. Row 2; Judy Stewart, treasurer; Sandy Babinchak, Student Council representative: Jean Plucinski, publicity 214 chairman; Judy West, Phyllis Henkin, Marilyn Starin, secretary; Bon- nie Miller, elections committee chairman. Row 3: Judy Kennedy, Barb Basinski, Chris Jaskela, Carolyn Morrow, AWS Activities Board repre- sentative; Mary Ellen Logan, Marianne Uhrin, Cara Brunst, social chairman; June White, social education chairman. Stopher Hall, Front row, 1-r: James Denes, parliamentarian; Tom Westling, Bill Deames, vine president; Steve Kirman, treasurer; Bob York, secretary; Mike Aicher, Ron Belak. Row 2: Rex Zirbes, gradu- ate counselor; Richard Androvic, Frank Borschel Jr., Frank Bushman, cultural chairman; Willard Miller, Bruce Meyers. Row 3: Gary Bitt- ner, Bill Cash, graduate counselor; Eric Moll, Hector Rodriguez, Wil- liam Nyerges, James Walsh, Tom Nero. Row 4: Gale Olrich, John Campana, Golden K representative; Arthur Howie, John Cordell, Charles Cole, social chairman; Paul Johnson, Vance Krites. QUIET HOURS WARNING Gerry DeLooze, Bill Guilliouma, George Ritz, et. al. hear Charley Cole. First on campus and first on Campus Day describes Stopher Hall. Not only was Stopher the first men ' s residence hall erected at Kent, but this year it was top winner in Campus Day competition with its Royal Barge of Siam float. Opened in 1948 as President Bow- man ' s second building project and named for a former registrar, Stopher is presently under the direction of counselor Dallas Bailey. Among the activities of the 285 residents are a winter formal and a Popeye Party. They also co-sponsored a party for underprivileged chil- dren with Lowry and Moulton halls. Stopher took sec- ond place for its Homecoming display, Flashes Strike ' Em Down. Stoplier Hall « 4 Johnson Hall, Front row, l-r: Lou Telerico, John Szwast, Jim Walker, Student Council representative; Steve Simon, treasurer; Donald Drou- hard, recording secretary; Pete Marvin, president; Bob Zaletel, vice president; Jerry Jevack, Paul Hofer, Ted Raponi. Row 2: Bill Pear- sail, graduate counselor; Jay Whitman, David Koch, Harvey Phillips, Thomas Romanin, judicial chairman; Chuck Potashnik, John Streppa, Mike Halstead, constitution committee chairman; Bill McNamara, Dean Stroh, Row 3: Clark Maloney, resident counselor; Phil Trout- man, Michael Lapides, Matthew Brown, Michael Kelley, Bob Good- man, Mike Fay, John Novak, Yaro Sojka, Jim Cebulski. Johnson Hall Top honors in Field Day last spring went to Johnson Hall, sponsor of this athletic event for the men ' s resi- dences. Johnson ' s Field Day featured a shot-put contest where a 16-pound weight was held at arm ' s length until the holder ' s limb gave out. The dormitory, named Stopher B after its construction in 1956 and later re- named in honor of John T. Johnson, former dean and professor, sponsors a variety of social and intellectual activities throughout the year. In addition to a party for underprivileged children, Johnson recently spon- sored the film Red China— Outlaw on campus. The men of Johnson won praise from University officials for a special yea r-end edition of the Johnson Journal, hall newspaper. Led by resident counselor Clarke Ma- loney, the hall aims to achieve an atmosphere that will, aid the development of male students. gUk mm , • r ' W$- BL ilflu 1 111 H wfar BODY BEAUTIFUL The beach, some sand, a kick and then? Olson Hall Hot sabakas, hot dogs Russian style, are on the bill of fare at Olson Hall ' s annual Hot Sabaka Hop. This in- formal eat-and-dance party, a hayride and mixers are included in the hall ' s social schedule. Named in honor of a former professor in the geography department, the dormitory was opened in 1961. Olson ' s 370 male resi- dents, known as the Rebels, instituted a campaign to increase school spirit last year and sent a cheering sec- tion to the football games. In keeping with their nick- name, the men publish a dormitory newspaper, the Rebel Rouser. Olson is the only men ' s residence on campus to have a cafeteria-study hall which is controlled by a scholarship committee. To augment the study fa- cilities, the hall is currently purchasing books for a library. During the integration crisis at the University of Mississippi, the hall ' s cultural committee invited pro- fessors to speak on the situation. Directed by counselor Edwin Smith, the men of Olson cooperated with the students of Stopher Hall in sponsoring a Christmas party for underprivileged children. A HEFNER PROTEGE Waiting from the 18th to the 18th. Olson Hall, Front row, l-r: Terry Lequyea, Don Frost, treasurer; Rich Prokopius, vice president; Al Head, president; Bob McCullagh, secre- tary and Student Council representative; Ken Baron, sports chairman. Row 2: George Imber, fire marshall; Bruce Beebe, parliamentarian; Don Bernard, Jim Emerson, David Ray, Bill Hawkins, newspaper editor; Joseph Santora. Row 3: Ed Smith, advisor; Dan Norris, Jason Aronoff, Jack Sherwood, Ronald Zinz, Michael Schwartz. Row 4: Dale Landefeld, social committee chairman; Luke Lollini, scholarship committee chairman; Richard Woodruff, Richard Purdy, Ed Hibler, Ron Clark. Officers, Front row, l-r: Robert Sivert, social chairman; Michael Riley, Lake Leader editor; Gerald Hannay, treas- urer. Row 2: Milton Rudy, cultural committee chairman; Jack Warren, secretary; Tom Kessler, graduate counselor. Row 3: Bob Lobel, James Bailey, resident counselor; Carl Hoffman, office manager. Roiv 4: Robert Dornbush, vice president; Jim Phelan, president; Ric Galberaith, coun- selor. Lake Hall A 22-day telephone conversation between Lake and Dunbar halls brought the world talkathon crown to Kent State last spring. To break 14-day and 21-day rec- ords set by Western Michigan University and California Polytechnical Institute respectively, a Lake man dropped a dime into one of the hall ' s pay phones and thus began a continuous period of gabbing with coeds in the wom- en ' s hall. Many boy-girl friendships were rung up be- tween phone partners who had signed up for half-hour stints of yakking. Lake Hall sponsors a variety of social activities that range from a western dance to a Christ- mas formal. Residents captured a first-place trophy for their Homecoming display and were second-place win- ners in the men ' s intramural football competition. The 370 men aid underprivileged children and publish a newspaper, the Lake Leader. Lake Hall, Front row, l-r: Randy Apel, Richard Aganko, Robert Jolleff, Jack Chmielewski, Jim LaCivita, Walt Strickland, Teddy Szen- born, Don Williams, Harvey Parizman, Charles Supinski, Bill Felch, Donald Leedy. Row 2: William Miller, Arthur Doutt, Richard Mor- rall, Bill Wood, Frank Zell, Dick Tarulli, Ted Holt, Jim Blackburn, Don Niece, Jerry Harris, William Miller, Mike Carter. Row 3: Tom Busta, Dan Huston, Walter Noss, Robert Keller, Jim Michalske, Paul Paparone, Jim Stephan, Ed Steigerwald, Keith Keller, Frank With- erow, Jay Bernhart, Al Sackman. Row 4: Ed Sonnichsen, Les Koh- mann, John Reiling, Wayne Ollila, Lynn Parachek, Charles Arm- strong, Richard Barnes, John Coup, Tim Llewellyn, James Weaver. 218 Inter-Hall Council, Front row, l-r: Robert Dornbush, Ted Raponi, president; Don Bernard, secretary; Pete Marvin, cultural committee chairman. Row 2: John Pilutti, social chairman; James Phelon, schol- arship chairman; Robert Keller, Jim Cebulski, John Corsare, MSA representative. Row 3: Edwin Smith, Clark Maloney, advisor; James Bailey, Alfred Head, publicity chairman. MINGLERS Enjoying council ' s activities. Presidents ' Round Table, a discussion meeting of stu- dent leaders with President Bowman, results from the initiative of Inter-Hall Council. The major function of the council is correlating the efforts of the four men ' s residence halls. It strives to provide a program of ac- tivities for men living on campus. With membership composed of the president and two representatives from Stopher, Johnson, Lake and Olson halls, the Council aids in creating an atmosphere conducive to scholarship throughout the men ' s dormitories. The group presented a Homecoming art show and, in cooperation with the women ' s residences, held dances throughout the year. The organization sponsors the Merrymen of Kent, glee club of men from the halls. Inter-Hall Council In June, 1947, the first national Greek organizatioir reached Kent ' s campus. Chi Omega sorority became the first of local social groups to take on national affiliation, followed by 26 others in succeeding years. The faculty expressed approval of this national as- sociation at a meeting in May of that year and was warmly supported in its opinion by President Bow- man, himself a Sigma Nu. Providing their members with a sense of identification and an opportunity for self-expression, the Greek-letter societies have become a potent force on campus. Sign of the integral role they play are plans for the purchase of a fraternity row, announced this year. Estimated cost of this seven-acre dream row, adjacent to the campus, is 1.5 million dollars. Greeks mm it • t jt i ' . ; READY SMILES Sorority life is a combination of laughter CONCENTRATION . moments of moods . Alpha Xi Delta A national organization on Kent ' s campus since 1947, Alpha Xi Delta Sorority has been active in all phases of collegiate life. The Xi ' s who wear the quill pin know that education is not just a book-learning process. They believe that athletics, social events and service to the community all contribute to the education of a college coed. Alpha Xi ' s showed their muscle by taking first place in the May Day Relays. The sorority contributes to Happy Day School, a local facility for the care and education of retarded children. In addition, it held a Founders ' Day banquet, a spring Rose Formal, A Christ- mas party and a Memorial Day picnic. Despite Alpha Xi Delta ' s busy agenda, the girls placed first in scholar- ship among all sororities during the spring quarter. SONG PRACTICE . . . centered around friendship. jft QUESTIONING EYES . . situations of inquiry . 222 Gail Frease, Pres. Susan Lucas, V. Pres. Rosalie Sciangula, Rec. Sec. Darleen Yeager, Corr. Sec. Janice Lewis, Treas. Carole Vezse, Hist. Helen J. Poulton, Housemother Janice Achenbach Paula Amato Judy Bassetti Karen Bendix Donna Benedetti Carol Billett Virginia Bunting JoAnn Callas Karen Coulter Tina Danko Margaret Daugherty Jacquelyn Fuller Carrie Gaston Gail Glanzer Joan Guisinger Diana Hazen Marlene Heppert Carolyn Jaegers Karen Jaegerson Carol Jenkins Polly Jones Elaine Kase Pat Keelore Janice Krupienski Patricia Mackil JoAnn Maskow Judy Michael Sondra Osborne Karen Peterson Carrie Portteus Catherine Rooney Caryl Shissler Diane Taddeo Sharon Tippett Hope Vura Alpha Xi Delta CASUAL ATMOSPHERE Conversation is spontaneous when sisters get together. AMUSED GROUP Although textbooks are not noted for laughs. WELCOME Sorority ' s rush smile framed by sister ' s arm. Delta Zeta Philanthropic projects are an acclaimed sidelight of Delta Zeta sorority. The coeds furnished a Delta Zeta room in the Speech and Music Center for the training of preschool deaf children. At Christmas time the DZ ' s held a party for all third graders in the Kent area. Their admission ticket was a nearly-new toy. The toys were turned over to the Kent Welfare Association, who in turn distributed the gifts to underprivileged children. These deeds earned the Kent State chapter the first-place trophy for philanthropy at the Delta Zeta ' s national convention. In addition to their philanthropic projects the DZ ' s have time for social events. The sisters high- lighted an active year of teas, firesides and serenades with the annual Dream Girl Formal in the spring. In sorority competition Delta Zeta captured second place on Campus Day with its float, Locks of Luck. Their rendition of Happy Talk from South Pacific won a third-place trophy in Songfest. SUBORDINATE KLAUSES It ' s about time someone gave him a present. Patricia Burgess, Pres. Patricia Grubbe, V. Pres. Corinne Roberts, Corr. Sec. Nancy Talbott, Rec. Sec. Marilyn Gilida, Treas. Suzanne Rodda, Hist. Darleen Niehaus, Housemother Louise Bailey Nancy Barkhurst Gretchen Bierbaum JoAnn Bronczek Joyce Burrell Linda Campbell Betsy Canfield Marion Capra Sherry Gallagher Mary Gibson Barbara Grimm Gail Gustin Janet Hall Katie Hammer Jonelle Kerr Barbara Kietlanski Linda Lenox 223 Anne Lyday Margaret Mairs Carole Maxwell Carol McClain Karen Mueller Sharon Patterson Penny Pfleger Sara Jane Powell Karen Rattan Lillian Reed Jan Reynolds Nancy Rickert Delta Zeta BIG AND LITTLE SISTERS Beginning both pledge period and warm friendship. 226 Carol Samstag Julie Snyder Karen Stone Marty Talbott Carolyn Tober Jean VanEtten Frances Warner Betty Jo Wollam Virginia Wyman Nancy Yentch Carole Young Elaine Zimmer QUIET CEREMONY Candle light reflecting a bright future. TROPHY HOLDERS DZ ' s display an impressive collection. Elaine Gorence, Pres. Ada Montagner, V. Pres. Linda Ramsey, Corr. Sec. Judy Brundic, Rec. Sec. MaryAnn Sila, Treas. Dorothy Logan, Housemother Chi Omega First national sorority at Kent State was the 100th chapter of Chi Omega. The Chi O ' s, from their new house, a modern brick structure on Summit Street, join in all phases of University life. The 54 members have sisters in many of the women ' s honoraries, including Cardinal Key. Chi O ' s are active in Student Council, Angel Flight, Flasherettes and cheerleaders. Members also serve as ROTC sponsors and residence hall officers. As a service to the University the sorority offers a $25 social science prize and holds an all-Uni- versity tea. As a service to the community they sere- nade shut-ins at the old folks ' home. In social affairs the sisters hold a spring formal and a Chi Omega- Fiji Street Dance. In campus competition the group won a second place in the May Day Relays and splashed their way to a second-place finish in Row- boat Regatta. SIGN BEARERS Upholding the name of Chi Omega. TWEED RING Greeks uphold an English tradition. CHI-O RAIDER Cauglit while holding up the ice box. 221 Dee Ambrose Barbara Ball Carol Beal Karen Beauregard Carol Bellan Cindy Buzzelli Elizabeth Conti Magdaline Conomos Carol Conkle Bunny Davenport Judith Evans Carolyn Ewing Barbara Fenley Kay Fletcher Patricia Forrest Jean Gallo Sandy Glover Marlene Grabill Nancy Gustafson Eileen Halter Mary Kazmaier Mary Less Diane MacGregor Pat Magalenga Lynne Marchiore Kathy Moran Joyce Morford Connie Nosan Marilyn Orr Judith Pettay Susan Pfoor Sandra Plues Ann Riley Dorothy Ser Louise Schmidt Diane Schroeder Janice Sperry Nancy Stanton Mona Storm Rosetta Traczynski Merrily Unger Barbara Wagner Marilyn Watts Donna Werner Carol Wood Nancy Woodrow Bonnie Yanchar Sharon Yoder Gamma Plii Beta INFORMAL MEETING rainstormine anions, the sisters. Gamma Phi Beta is the only women ' s Greek organiza- tion on campus with the title sorority . The seven other Kent sororities are officially chartered as fra- ternities in their constitutions. The women of Gamma Phi Beta work actively with brother Greeks. The chap- ter co-sponsored an all-University dance with Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and coordinated activities with Sigma Phi Epsilon for the Annual May Day Relays. Fall quarter the sorority house was transformed into a Japanese palace for the yearly Sayonara Party. Later the girls turned their home from the islands of Japan into an isle of the Bahamas for a Bimini Party, complete with Hawaiian orchids. Another fall event was the sorority ' s Founders ' Day banquet. With spring quarter came the spring formal and an outdoor barbecue. Greek life is not all party for the Gamma Phi ' s though. Na- tionally the sorority concentrated its interests on child welfare by sponsoring summer camping for under-priv- ileged children. Staffed by Gamma Phi ' s who volunteer their services, camps are maintained in Denver and Vancouver. Kathy Slagel, Pres. Josephine Pizer. V. Pres. Anne Lange, Corr. Sec. Kathleen King. Rec. Sec. Karen Square, Treas. Margaret Salter, Housemother Tina Beauridge, Mascot Jane Allen Sandy Babinchak Carol Barrett Lilly Bergstrom Nancy Beutel Carole Bigler Diane Borchik Jane Cauvet Sandra Cole Phyllis Drasler Valerie Fitting Claire Gambatese Joyce Goodspeed Lillian Hacker Jan Hadley Nancy Hanna Barbara Irwin GAMMA PHI CHOIR GIRLS PATIENCE With only one phone Beth Johnson Margaret Jones Linda Kines Kathleen Koval Ellen Ladd Gay Lucas Mary McHenry Mary Muesegaes Suzanne Murphy Lois Oliver Carolyn Pierce Georgia Profusek Jacqueline Purcell Linda Reynolds Nancy Roberts Mary Ann Rovtar Noreen Schaefer Joan Sheplin Phyllis Seifried Nancy Snively Barbara Spangenberger Rosemary Tokar Karen Tsaloff Barbara Valince Patricia Wasson Linda Wheller Juanita Wisniewski Loni Yutzey Frances Zilka Panhellenic trophy for first place in scholarship went to Alpha Gamma Delta during the past school year. Besides maintaining high scholastic standards the chapter members represented the sorority at all cam- pus competitions. The Alpha Gams won the All- Sports Trophy for 1961-62. Socially, the Alpha Gam top events were their winter and spring formals, an annual Christmas party at Mrs. Bowman ' s home and their annual hayride. Nationally, the sorority gave aid to cerebral palsy victims and a scholarship to physical therapists doing special work in that field. For the community the chapter sponsored a Christ- mas party for handicapped children at the University School. The sisters also worked with children at the Happy Day School. ALPHA GAMS ' VIRTUOSO All this, and after only a month of correspondence courses. Alpha Gamma Delta CHESSMATES Joker joins the knights, kings and queens Harriet Posgay, Pres. Carol Schuller, V. Pres. Marilu Ransom, Corr. Sec. Carolyn Freas, Rec. Sec. Nina Ronshausen, Treas. DeAnne Albertson Rose Amma Darlene Baker Doris Blavos Joan Canon Barbara Elias Linda Gray v K d Carol Lutkus Karen Lloyd Jean Majick Gloria Miller Patricia Newdome Ellen Ragon Barbara Sper Susan Stonebaker Janet Thomas Janice Todor Linda Tomlinson Linda Tompkins Linda Traycoff Marsha Walters Nancy Wannamacher Grace Wilson Claire Wolfe Delta Gamma Recipients of the sorority scholarship trophy for winter quarter were Delta Gamma members, the girls who wear the anchor pin. But the sorority is not only out- standing for scholarship; Delta Gamma ' s year-long phil- anthropic project is aiding the blind. Sisters volun- teer time to read to blind students and assist a blind couple. Members of the local chapter, founded in 1947, brought numerous honors to their sorority last year. The Alpha Tau Omega White Rose queenship, the Miss Kent State title and Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Phi hon- or went to Delta Gamma. Two sisters are listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, two were tapped for Laurels and four belong to Cardinal Key. PLEDGES Pi Alpha chapter is decoratively growing Sally Simmons, Pres. Lela McCaslin, V. Pres. Judy Peate, Corr. Sec. Betty Harry, Rec. Sec. Julie Birch, Treas. Mildred Moses, Housemother Joan Bessick Pamela Brown Peggy Brownell Glenda Chisholm Cathleen Cortese Susan Dante Diane Evershed Connie Fisher Beverly Fox Ann Gibson Sue Hale Sandra Hanna Judith Harris Linda Hawkins Debbie Hemdel Joan Hildebrandt Carole Kaliden Diane Lapolla Eleanor Limongi Joanne Lininger Carol Mansfield Karen Marquardt Linda Massey Diane Mathews Elinor Metcali Donna Miller Marybeth Miller Gail Paulus Eleanor Price Jacquie Ramella Marie ReBell Diane Rozanski Carolyn Schuenemann Virginia Suty Brenda Turlington Judith VanEpps Joan Varney Sandra West Holly Wilbert Melody Wordsworth Mary Yocum Marlene Yourga EXAMPLES because of lovely recruiters . DG and an atmosphere of home. Cheryl Petraitis, Pres. Laurel Webster, V. Pres. Judv Bond, Corr. Sec, Carol Ericson, Treas. Albana Dalzell, Housemother Marilyn DuBois, Advisor Angela Bazen Joyce Biddlestone Cara Brunst Jean Burke Rebecca Cole Geri Clement Helen Crouch Kay Donecker Linda Drullard Eunice Fox Noreen Gallatin Barbara Grills Norma Grills Nancy Harding Nancy Hyle Jacquelun Johns Nancy Kaiser Cynthia Keys Deanna Knight Mary Landor Maria Martini Jan McCleary Pat McDonald Linda McGonigal Kathryn Mills Nancy Montgomery Karen Nelson Karen Novotny Barbara Pariso Antoinette Perkins Karen Reagan JoAnn Reynolds Donna Rigby Barbara Ross Patricia Rote Donna Schreiner Sheryl Secrest Nancy Stephan Barbara Tome Jane Van Almen June Wakefield Holly Wynn W SQUABBLE Alpha Phi ' s version of Indian wrestling PHI GARO A score of activities provides entertainment. Alpha Phi APPROPRIATE PLACE Annual football game with DU ' s on Phi ' s lawn. Beta Omega chapter of Alpha Phi sorority has been a national chapter on the Kent Greek scene since 1948. The Phi ' s have taken awards in both scholastic and social events. They placed second in scholarship among sororities spring quarter. Annually the sorority co-spon- sors the All-Greek Formal at Myers Lake with the fra- ternity, Sigma Nu. Pledges of Alpha Phi are presented during the dance. In the spring the Phi ' s placed first in Songfest with their rendition of Inch Worm, and cap- tured third place in Campus Day float competition with Fogg ' s Folly. Alpha Phi has undertaken philanthropy projects: a Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren, assistance at Akron Children ' s Home and donation of Easter favors to patients in Ravenna ' s hospital. Well- represented in queen contests, the Phi ' s had an attend- ant to the Campus Day queen and two attendants to the Rowboat Regatta queen. Sue Smith, Pres. Janet Kadowaki, V. Pres. Janet Sooy, Corr. Sec. Bonnie Salay, Rec. Sec. Nancy Perrine, Treas. Bettv Mittendorf, Hist. Alpha Chi Omega POSSIBLE DUMMIES Bridging the gap between weekends. Little All-Greek Queen, Phi Kappa Theta Sweater Hop Queen and Phi Kappa Tau Playmate were individual honors of Alpha Chi Omega members last year. Since its institution as a national sorority in 1950, the chapter has originated many unique social events. A Christmas formal, staged in the newly-decorated sorority house, gave the sisters an opportunity to present their dates with stockings filled with unusual surprises. O.C.A. (Alpha Chi Omega) Day was a turnabout event for sorority pledges as they assumed the role of actives for a day. But the sorority ' s life is not all social. Alpha Chi Omega aided the Speech Clinic and assisted cerebral palsied children. Helen Lewis, Housemother Beth Anient Diana Astbury Nancy Bierwirth Barbara Bischoff Aileen Braun Marianne Brown Jolene Bulkowski Carolyn Canning Linda Cironi Ruth Cline Linda Cooper Martha Dauber Nancy Edman Helen Eshlen Carol Evans Jane Fancher Mary Girsch Kay Hotchkiss Susan Hill Joyce Ingham Margaret Johnson Sara Keller Carol Krispinsky Karen Kozuh Linda LaMarca Gretchen Letzelter Barbara Libby Wanda Linerode Joanne Montgomery Terri Morgan Gayle Morrow Maria Pucci Beverly Robertson Patricia Roof Norma Russell Karen Savinsky Linda Shearer Dianne Sikorski Mary Simmons Patricia Sites Bonnie Smith Rose Trbovich Susan Walsh Lynn Waugh Marlene Weirick Joyce Widenor Joyce Ziegler Judith Ziegler TEMPTING SUITERS No over-exertion for mermaids. Delta Upsilon CONVERSATIONALISTS DU kitchen provides stimulating atmosphere. Originating in 1922 as Kappa Mu Kappa local frater- nity, Delta Upsilon became Kent ' s first national social fraternity in 1949. The chapter has had unequalled success in interfraternity athletics. It won the All-Sports Trophy for having accumulated the most points in com- petition. A first place in football, basketball and ping- pong and a second place in bowling were responsible for the championship. In other areas the DU ' s placed third in Songfest, and their humorous skit in Pork Barrel merited the runner-up position. The efforts of the brothers are not all directed towards activities of a social nature, however. Each quarter the fraternity and its pledges turn their attention to some local civic proj- ect in order that a favorable view of the fraternity sys- tem might be presented to the community. A large number of DU ' s were also active within the councils and honoraries on campus. APPRENTICESHIP Learning a trade wliile keeping the house together. INVOLVEMENT Hoping to bring up the house average. Jeffrey King, Pres. James Vargo, V. Pres. James Buddie, Corr. Sec. William Lloyd, Rec. Sec. Richard Mehl, Treas. David Baldwin, Counselor Janet Young, Housemother Foster Armstrong, Advisor Phillip Shriver, Advisor Jon Baldwin Chuck Bennett Al Berry Peter Bickel Lawrence Biltz David Brown John Brown Frank Cain Anthony Chitea s -serf mthmmMMmlMMi 240 mjkmk Ronald Clark Richard Cook Thomas Daramus Paul Deimling Donald Discenzo Roy Dunckel James Emerson Jack Fabri Allen Farinacci Manuel Fernandez Tim Flood Kenneth Gainar William Gelatka Ole Gilbo Robert Goodman Daniel Guest James Hutton Tom Johannl Robert Jolliff Michael Joyce James Julian Thomas Kikendall Kenneth LaVergne Roger Magill Richard Markovic Thomas Maslyk Thomas Moir Terrence Moran Edward Musbach Randall Obst Dennis Parsons John -Perrine James Radovic Ted Root Theodore Sabo William Steiner Robert Taylor Kent Taylor Robert Thomas Jeffry Toperzer Aubert Valentine Robert Vanek Roily Volk _2Bf Andrew Wallace Ik.... J , Thomas Zabor Kappa Alpha Psi The nation ' s first Negro Greek-letter fraternity, Kappa Alpha Psi, came to Kent State in 1952. Strong nation- ally, with some 22,000 members, the fraternity has as its fundamental purpose, achievement. With this goal in mind, the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi compete ac- tively within Kent ' s fraternity system in both scholar- ship and athletics. During spring quarter intramurals the Kappas ran their way to three track victories. The chapter held the number-two position among fraterni- ties in grade averages last fall. HORSEPLAY Cutting up . . . HOUSE TALK and talking it over are all part of fraternity life. Harold Stubbs, Pres. Hilton Murray, V. Pres. Reggie Blue, Sec. Homer Hawkins, Treas. Clyde Allen Robert Billingslea William Brown Clyde Elba Ernest Fields Barry Grier William King Samuel McCall Alfred Tate Lowell Williams 8 L 3 Al Head, Pres. Robert Harrison, V. Pres. Clarence Warfield, Treas. Samuel Hopkins Harvey Hunt Earl McNeal Monroe Peeler Recent addition to the University ' s Greek sys- tem is Alpha Phi Alpha. Along with a well- rounded social program, the fraternity promoted service to the community. Alpha Phi Alpha has assisted in the Books for Asia drive, and the chapter participated in panel discussions in va- rious high schools to inform graduating seniors about Greek life. The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha emphasize scholarship and ranked high among fraternity groups in grade ratings. A Founders ' Day formal highlighted the chapter ' s social events. Alpha Phi Alpha SKILLFUL Twisting them without breaking them is a talent . . . HANGER observed by a dubious brother. -a m Ronald Venezia, Pres. John Sweeney. V. Pres. Frank Aguila, Rec. Sec. Ronald Sleeper, Treas. Bonnie Denzer, Housemothei Donald Schuller, Advisor Sigma Nu Founded and built upon the honor of man, Sigma Nu has attempted to sustain this feeling in its social, athletic, service and academic functions. With their sister sorority, Alpha Phi, the brothers decorated the front campus for the Christmas holidays and co- sponsored the annual All-Greek Formal at Myers Lake where the pledges of Alpha Phi were serenaded by the men o f Sigma Nu. Members held at least one house party each week during the year. The frater- nity provided an added attraction for campus Greeks when the school year began with a party at their house topped off by a police-escorted caravan through the downtown area. The chapter completed its so- cial calendar with the annual White Rose Formal in the spring. Sigma Nu won the annual tug-of-war contest at Rowboat Regatta last spring. GROUNDSKEEPER Some pledges can take it easy WINDOW-WASHER . . . while others have to stretch to please actives. AMJfL MAM ' M.A Larry Ahern William Anderson Jeff Andrew William Banser Donald Beal Robert Bennett Raymond Bocci Rand Boston Billy Bowles Robert Burns Hank Cernigoj William Cetto Charles Cianciolo Larry DelBane Lewis DeWeese Walter Felt Richard Godfrey Kenneth Gozur Byron Giltz Robert Gusbar Willard Hesselburt Pete Hronek Major Jackson James Kaserman Gilbert Kelling Thomas Korab Phillip Kostelnik Richard Kridler Ron Kubicek Gerald Kuchenbrod Denis Kuhlke George Landis Donald Lippert Frank Lukuch Peter Palusci James Pfingsten James Phalen Lowell Starner William VonGunten William Walworth David Willey Richard Wolf Jack Wright John Yochim Arthur Youngblood ▲ .▲ ' Michael Kohn, Pres. Lawrence Mesnick, V. Pres. Laurence Coe, Sec. Leonard Stern, Treas. Robert Benjamin Sheldon Brodsky Barry Epstein Steven Feinberg Sanford Flack David Friedel Sanford Gilbert Melvin Ginsberg Alpha Epsilon Pi Remodeling is getting to be a habit with Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Last year the group completely refurbished the interior of its house on Lincoln Street, and this year it plans exterior renovation with aluminum siding. Dis- playing other domestic qualities, fraternity members in- vite a Kent professor to dinner at their house each week. The brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi also keep active during the year with a variety of social events. High- lighting the social calendar this year was their annual train ride party. Members and dates chartered a train car from Kent to Youngstown, hired a band and danced in the Youngstown depot. This year ' s party had a wild West theme. AEPI also participates in intramural sports, Pork Barrel and Penny Carnival. Last summer the fra- ternity sent representatives to its national convention in Atlanta, Georgia. The organization was founded at New York University in 1913 and in 1949 was the third local fraternity on Kent ' s campus to gain national status. 1 H T) Barry Hasson Jerry Kliot Michael Lapides Robert Marx Lee Nelson Milton Pasternak Lawrence Rose Irwin Shulman Arthur Stoler Arnold Topp Robert Turk Norman Union MANUAL LABORERS Helping at the house is sometimes compulsory. CONTENTMENT Reflection of AEPI ' s easy fraternity living. ELECTRIC SHAVERS Phi Kappa Tau Located for ten years on Main Street, Phi Kappa Tau plans to make its new home on South Willow this spring. The local chapter was established at Kent in 1949. Phi Kappa Tau was well-represented within the campus system last year by its members. Phi Tau ' s held executive positions in Interfraternity Council and the Men ' s Student Association. Active in the fraternity in- tramural program, the group won trophies in softball and ping-pong. The fraternity ' s social events included a spring formal and a Hawaiian party. The selection of a Phi Tau Playmate was the climax of the Playboy Party in the fall. The local group sent representatives to the Phi Kappa Tau national convention in North Caro- lina last summer. Dennis Ramey, Pres. Ronald Gawryszewski, V. Pres. Lance Meneghelli, Corr. Sec. Philip Bethea, Rec. Sec. Lawrence Zier, Treas. Iona Rauber, Housemother Bella, Mascot James Angle John Blair Duard Bradshaw Joseph Briese Paul Broer James Bryan David Carr Larry Chojnowski John Curtin Michael Daniels Larry Davis CARD SHARKS Hand is quicker than the eye. PORK BARREL Photographer had no trouble shooting this picture. Fi ORAL OBSERVATION Not much coming— just another refill. Jim Eismon David Elia John Flood Jeffrey Hathaway Brian Heberling Hal Hilson John Hook James Hultin Joseph Lasinis William Levant Luke Lollini Robert MacClaren Arthur McVey Edward Milanich Joseph Paquelet Stanley Plocica David Renninger John Sadler Donald Saye Ted Scoville Anthony Segura Neil Sharp Joseph Sherry Randy Thomas John Doslak, Pres. John Shalaty, V. Pres. Patrick Flaherty, Sec. Robert Cygan, Treas. Hazel Sessions, Housemother Frank Borally John Brinzo Joseph Casagrande Phi Kappa Theta Carl Christopher George Cody JMlMm jm Carl Craine John Czar JtMk Lee Fiedler Robert Ficzner Gary Ganim Richard Hamad James Jeffries John Knighl Richard Lasby David Macko James McGrath Richard Meek Joe Medve Tracy Payne LeRoy Pintar Edward Porowski Frank Romano Kenneth Reddinger Norman Resko Ronald Stesiak Kenneth Tarantino Paul Yates CULINARY MISHAP Thumbs up still goes for cooking for yourself. Phi Kappa Theta, national Catholic social fraternity, began the school year with its annual Phi Kap-Newman Club party where incoming freshmen had an oppor- tunity to meet members of these two Catholic organiza- tions. The fraternity ' s social calendar was filled with a variety of events. At its traditional Roman party the chapter ' s large gabled home on West Main was trans- formed with pre-Christian era decor for a night of rev- elry. A Christmas party highlighted fall quarter events. With winter came the annual sleigh ride. The Phi Kappa Theta Sweater Hop with its queen and a winter formal were other cold weather events. The Phi Kaps won first place in Rowboat Regatta and tied for first place in the May Day Relays. The group ' s Gold Cup Formal brought the schedule of activities to a close in the spring quarter. DEMONSTRATION The skillful art of self-defense. SUCCESSFUL PUTT As seen through a glass. INFORMAL MIXER Some seem content in just watching f ■ I I V REMAINS Delts don ' t drink; they have stock in dixie Robert Blumel, Pres. James Shupe, V. Pres. Al Silvidi, Rec. Sec. Alan Auble, Corr. Sec. Edward Swanson, Treas. Georgianna Weisenbach, Housemother AH Amir-Parviz Thomas O ' Donnell Paul Carpenter Noel Chamberlain Blair Cook Edward Curry [ ; ?z tk ± lAsA | ,) ! =l y ' r| Thomas Davidson David Durst David Foreman Jack Fristoe Paul Grandin Jerry Kalb Richard Katz Robert Kellogg Charles Kimball Jack Kloss James Lann David McCrory } « ±m kikM tm kS Robert McMahon Carl Nothhaft William Oliver Dennis Peterson Richard Pfeiffer William Pirtle Edward Purser Jeffrey Renkenberger David Russell Thomas Schaefer Dennis Sefert Dave Stillson Richard Stillson Richard Vilem Robert Voorhees Donald Woodcock Robert Young Within a tightly knit brotherhood members of Delta Tau Delta strive for the attainment of goals beneficial to both the fraternity way of life and to non-Greek stu- dents. The Delts have a status of being campus poli- ticians and businessmen. Delts may be found among the managing personnel of The Chestnut Burr, the Daily Kent Stater and Interfraternity Council. A majority of the chapter assisted in the New Student Program, orient- ing incoming freshmen. Delta Tau Delta has been an active participant in interfraternity sports. Also in the area of athletics, the chapter hosted a state-wide basket- ball tournament which it initiated. The tournament comprised all of the Delt houses in the state. Delta Tau Delta THE BRIDGE SET Kimball appears vulnerable as lie waits for the dinner bell. Phi Sigma Kappa FRATERNITY ' S PRIDE The one in the middle. HOLDING THE PHONE Often leads to holding the ba PRACTICE SESSION Two going dou ' n, and two gone. Tops in interfraternity scholarship during four of the last five years was Phi Sigma Kappa. The Phi Sigs, while holding a high grade average, sponsored many novel theme parties during the year including a Roman party and a Monte Carlo party. The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa, known for their red hearse, won many honors during the 1962-63 year. From the national chapter the fraternity received both a Manpower Award and a Scholarship Award, and the group was praised by the Kent Junior Chamber of Commerce for assisting in the JC ' s carnival. The Phi Sigs ' Homecoming display earned a third-place trophy. James Jaccaud, Pres. Roy Wilson, V. Pres. Myron Mohr, Sec. Earl Belden, Treas. Revenna Murphy, Housemother H. F. Raup, Advisor MtMM k C. Joseph Barnette Forest Baughman Douglas Brewer John Drage Thomas Forestal Harry Gill Ted Holz Robert Jones Ronald Krivec James Luse Thomas Luxmore Carroll Monteith William Munroe Thomas Schofer James Shelly Paul Stone Neil Wilson Robert Wilson Jim Yurchison ■HOOTIN ' ANNY A feu 1 even listened. Kappa Sigma Begun in 1932 as a local group, Kappa Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma went national in 1950. The 24 members maintained an active interest in social affairs last year. Highlight of an agenda of parties was a spring formal, the Stardust Ball. Other fetes were a casino party, night club party, beatnik party and the annual street dance in front of their house on University Drive. The Kappa Sig ' s participate annually in the Books for Asia drive. The fraternity has continually been above the campus all-men ' s grade average. In the spring quarter the group ranked sixth scholastically among all fraternities. AFTERMATH Next step, under the table. DOMESTICS Some day, they ' ll make good husbands. A 4 L4rtkiAlb Kenneth McArtor, Pres. John Sutter, V. Pres. John Spotts, Sec. Thomas Wilbur, Treas. Gladys Oberlin, Housemother David Bender Frank Boffa Gabor Brachna Roger Brownson Gary Carnicom TRACY FAN This xoeek ' s crime stopper. John Drullard Karl Hutchison Len Kolopajlo Tom Mattis William Miller Walter Palechka Thomas Peets Thomas Saddler Dean Saunders Alpha Tau Omega Turning Hell Week into Help Week earned the praises of Kent community officials for Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. The fraternity directed the actions of its win- ter pledge class toward a city service project. Along with community honors, the ATO ' s have also won campus hon- ors. The ATO Campus Day float, An Adventure Comes to Life, was judged best in its class. The ATO Homecom- ing house display also gained a first-place trophy. The fraternity has many outstanding members. An ATO was Apollo for Greek Week, and brothers participated on varsity athletic teams. The selection of a queen from new sorority pledges at its White Tea Rose Ball topped the chapter ' s social events. George Jenkins, Pres. David Zac, V. Pres. Mark Smith, Sec. Dennis Howell, Treas. Ruth Schott, Housemother Thomas Hansmeier, Advisor Emil Berg, Advisor Robert Bader Gerald Barilla Daryl Bateman Robert Bates Thomas Battenberg John Bucey William Charvat John Climaco Arthur Connell Joseph D ' Aurora Edward DeVille Dan Dixon Don Donay Don Earnest Richard Evans Samuel Gibson Louis Gilbert James Glavic Glen Gress Jack Hackenson George Harris Thomas Heinz John Hoover David Jones Dennis Kempt Nick Kukul Newell Landphair Ryon Lautenschleger William Lee David Lima Ronald Mandolin John Marceca William Martin Richard McKenzie John Mead William Michaels Leonard Mostello Phillip Munger Raymond Niedzialek Wally Nimlowycz Ralph Oates Tony Pahls Nicholas Panagopoulos Roger Pettibone Robert Pike Arthur Roth John Sayers James Scotchie James Sturznickel Ronald Swartz Richard Welsh Sigma Phi Epsilon Packing crates and a moving van signaled the start of the school year for Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Fall quarter the Sig Eps moved their house with the heart, so called because of the fraternity ' s heart emblem, from Summit Street to N. Lincoln. The local chapter actively participates in the functions of its national organization. Last summer it was host to a leadership seminar for Sig Eps from the Northeastern United States. The broth- ers also contributed to the national fund for the fra- ternity ' s children ' s camp in the Adirondack Mountains. Locally, the group took second place for its pie throw- ing booth at Penny Carnival last spring. Annual fra- ternity social activities include a playboy party, a roar- ing twenties party and a spring formal. 260 David Madge, Pres. Robert Kracker, V. Pres. Allan Stinson, Rec. Sec. Edwin Moore, Corr. Sec. Don Means, Treas. Mollie Woodruff, Housemother Maurice Palmer, Advisor Mai Ling, Mascot p £ GRABNER Hoping she ' s not what his brother has. SPIER Although, his brother seems to be satisfied. John Allensworth Thomas Brandt James Browne Clayton Campbell Dannie Craycraft David Culp Donald Davis Richard Dunnick Warren Grabner Donald Gray John Haley Leon Hodkey Donald Merchant James Miller Robin Peck Robert Pitcher James Reed David Rynearson Donald Sambrook Carl Spier Garry Takacs Titus Techera Steve Weber William Wendell, Pres. Wayne Creamer, V. Pres. Theron Weeks, Sec. Thomas Kracker, Treas. Orrin Marwusch, Hist. Raymond Anderson James Andrews James Carl Robert Balson Charles Brown Max Calland Robert Denniston Theta Chi With its members pooling their efforts, Theta Chi has copped first place tro- phies in Pork Barrel for the past five years. And for scholarship the group has received an award every year since 1956. Annual Theta Chi social events include a monster party, luau party and spring formal. Last year the group ' s Dream Girl, selected at this formal, was run- ner-up in a judging at the Theta Chi state convention. The group is active in Student Council and Interfraternity Council. INSPECTION Wondering whether quantity is an appropriate substitute for quality. DISTRACTING DECOR Interior decorations capture brother ' s attention. Stephen Diser Michael Donnelly James DuBro Herbert Eisenh ut Milton Ensinger David Everson Charles Fagert Tom Featheringham Mark Freeman Richard Golenski Charles Henderson Pete Hollish Floyd Jackson Charles Jones Kent Keller James Kleinfeld Terry Kleinfeld Michael Kraft Robert Lease Stephen Ledger Joseph Lewandowski Jack Lilie Richard Loughry James Malone Daniel Mantsch Jack Miller William Miller John Minor William Moorhead Lawrence Pence John Petel John Petrunia David Ramsey Gary Rhiel Garry Robinson Richard Robinson Gerald Semon John Streppa Robert Swinehart Terry Urban William Wakelee Bruce Walker Spencer Zinner Francis Zuppan Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon mixes mourning with gaiety. For their annual Patti Murphy party fraternity members transform a mock funeral into a night of fun. Doing a take-off on an Irish wake, the SAE ' s choose a brother to be Patti Murphy and revel his passing on as their top spring quarter social event. But the SAE ' s are not unique only because of this social activity. They have distinguished themselves with top honors in many all-University events. In last spring ' s Campus Day the fraternity won a first place in Songfest and a third place in float com- petition. For their ball toss booth, the brothers took a first prize in Penny Carnival during Mothers Weekend. Members earned a second place in fraternity intramural sports. The organization is also active in community and national projects. As part of service to the city of Kent SAE recently painted the downtown comfort station. Members, par- ticipating in a program of the national organization, sent representatives to its national leadership school in Evanston, Illinois last summer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. MONEY-RAISING REVENGE SAE Penny Carnival booth gnvs students a chance to release aggressions. Donald Moore, Pres. David Norris, V. Pres. James Rucker, Corr. Sec. Alan Johnson, Rec. Sec. John Wertheim, Treas Julie Pfleger, Housemother Etta Siegrist, Cook Tony, Mascot Dennis Arnold Jeffrey Ash ton Robert Babiak Corey Bailey George Bartelme Nick Benyo Thomas Borden Daniel Buckey Ronald Centa Russ Chambers 4 tmJkdk I Pete Christ Lee Crawford Thomas Crawford Gerald Damerow Jack Forshey Paul Fleischer James Florian Eugene Gilmore Larry Ginnegaw John Gruitza Roger Ishee Allyn Rain Michael Kennedy Richard Krieger Herman Lamers Peter Lawson Daniel Lavelle John Lee Roger Marty David Meyer Paul Miller Dave Moshier Curran Murphy Robert Nelson Thomas Peetz David Powell Max Powrie Richard Schooley Larry Shaffer Timothy Shapiro SiMdlAAih 4fr4fb Joseph Snayd Donald Stewart James Taylor Louis Telerico Jan Thoma Robert Thomas Joeseph Thompson Laurence Thrasher David Todt Charles Waldron James Walters Fred Whitney Thomas Zercher Collegiates LEISURE TIME Mosaic makes attractive background for informal moment. TWISTIN ' TIME Background here is Collegiate party. Kent ' s only local independent fraternity, the Collegiates, were continual contenders for intramural championships. This year the group captured the fraternity bowling crown. Inculcating the spirit of fraternal independence while promoting the idea of The man first, the student second, and the Collegiate third, the men have shown their concern for others by sponsoring a foster child in Viet Nam. The Collegiates received a scholastic trophy for spring quarter. An annual Roman party, a gambling party and a spring formal were on the Collegiate social card. William Phillips. Pres. Dale Boll, V. Pres. Ralph Gordon, Sec. Sydney Richards, Treas. Grace Simmons, Housemother Charles Soltis, Advisor t Klaus Bauer John Carey Michael Cummings Lawrence Graham Michel Hopkins Andrew Kotwis Edward Leanza Robert Lesko Joseph Martin Patrick Maurer CASUAL GROUPING After-effects of the twist. EMPTY CUP Sometimes it stands for an all-night session. Philip Napoli Ben Pasquale Gerald Remmy Frank Schubeck Donald Smart John Stulak Edward Szalkowski Gary Warner Roy Weimert Phi Delta Theta REVERSE SITUATION Entertaining four brothers. Mock pledgings, house duties and Greek pins are hon- ors for sweethearts of Phi Delta Theta during the fra- ternity ' s annual She-Delt Week. A national Phi Delt activity, She-Delt Week shows the girlfriends of broth- ers the fraternity way of life. For seven days the girls go through a mock hell week and perform the usual duties of Greek pledges. But after the period of house- cleaning and observing fraternity rules, the girls are honored at a dance, highlight of the week ' s activities. Another nationwide Phi Delt activity is Community Service Day, when each fraternity chapter plans im- provement projects in its home city. The local chapter recently renovated a Girl Scout camp and cleaned streets of Kent as its part in the day of service. In addi- tion, the fraternity also sent representatives to its na- tional convention in Bedford Springs, Pennsylvania, last summer. Added to these national activities in the Phi Delt program are the all-Greek events at Kent. The fraternity rated tops scholastically fall quarter and was second in grade averages last spring. In intramural competition, members were second-place winners in vol- leyball and placed in football competition. The lo- cal chapter was founded in 1954 and is one of the six Greek organizations on campus that bought land for the fraternity row soon to go under construction near University School. REFRESHING PAUSE How does it taste straight? Atft ta ; £mJSm Ji± A ' i. James Hoobler Brian Jennings William Hoffman, Pres. William Beals, V. Pres. Robert Barres, Sec. Howard Pfeuffer, Treas. Steven Schick, Hist. Marie Johnson, Housemother Charles Barnhouse Richard Barton John Bezdek James Butler William Chambers Jim Clark James Colligan Donald Daley Douglas Daley Ron Emch Emil Hasenstab William Havas FACULTY SUPERVISION Making sure that no one gets out of hand. ' MAlMAXL James Klecka Michael Lampe Christopher Larick Carl Lytle Terry Malish Robert Mather Bruce Mcintosh James Meal William Meissner David Noonan James Oberdorfer Dave Peterson Donald Richeson Theodore Sidaway Thomas Smith Thomas Tanski Nick Telemachos Larry Vermillion HOST AND GUEST Fraternity ' s good-will ambassador. Phi Gamma Delta Thomas Nighswander, Pres. Doug McNeil, Rec. Sec. Jack Sarsen, Corr. Sec. Tom Wilkins, Treas. Allen Rumbaugh, Hist. Alma Knight. Housemother Karl Auchenbaugh Thomas Baldwin Jeff Berg Chip Bjerke Roger Bollen Gary Burnett Bob Clark Michael Erdos James Fuedner Rob Graven James Green David Guy Larry Hannam Michael Jones Local chapter of Phi Gamma Delta gained prominence this year with the election of its faculty advisor to a national fraternity post. Faculty advisor Louis Man- gels, director of student activities at Kent, was chosen as Phi Gamma Delta section chief last January. In this office Mangels has charge of fraternity affairs at Michi- gan, Michigan State, Western Reserve and Kent univer- sities. But an outstanding advisor is not Phi Gamma Delta ' s only claim to fame. Fraternity members, known on campus as the Fijis, won second-place honors in Campus Day competition and intramurals. A Songfest trophy winner was the Fiji rendition of Eddystone Light, while a bigger than life model of Jules Verne ' s Phin- eus Fogg brought an award in the Campus Day float contest. The fraternity also took a second place in swim- ming competition among the Greeks. Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College in 1848, and the local chapter gained national status in 1960. Each year the Kent group holds the traditional Fiji Island Party as its top social event. 270 FOOTWARMING At housewarming. Daniel Kenney Robert Lobel David Miller Richard Murphy Bud Nester Richard Pizzuti Niel Price Vic Reed Robert Rubins Richard Selong Bruce Shaw Richard Timko Thomas Vassallo James White Tuck Woodward Tau Kappa Epsilon The Colony of Tau Kappa Epsilon has been a member of Kent ' s fraternity system since 1959 when the group gained colony status from Interfraternity Council. The main goal of the colony ' s 31 men is to become charter members of the largest national social fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon. The colony has shown desire for cam- pus and national recognition by participation in Greek activities and membership in various University organi- zations. Members won a first-place trophy in Pork Bar- rel in 1961 and a second-place award for their Home- coming display last year. Taking active part in frater- nity intramurals and IFC, the Teakes, as the group is known, hope to go national in 1963. Mm l ■ ' ' j w BROTHERS FOUR Showing off new finery. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Mixing a Pork Barrel skit. IftkJmd Melvin Moorman, Pres. Dale Blass, V. Pres. Lester Ruszkowski, Sec. Peter Bau, Treas. Aurel Pamfilio, Hist. Helen Smith, Housemother Gary Beach Curtiss Corsello Tarey Cullen Les Fichter Gilbert Gerstenberger Richard Hanks PIANIST Or a Great Pretender? tdiM Jt AA k Edmund Hirsch Richard Hollow Donald Kallenborn Ronald Kessler Ron Lyme Paul Lorentzen Frank Meyerholtz Douglas Morrell Michael Oker John Perme William Searcy Russell Sopko Cleop Club Although a local sorority, the Cleops Club is hoping to gain recognition as a national organization. A proba- tionary member of Panhellenic Council, the club has shown a desire for full acceptance by participating in all-campus activities. The group won second place in the Alpha Phi Omega quartet contest, took part in Penny Carnival and in intramurals with other campus sororities. A service as well as a social organization, the Cleops ushered at various University functions, stuffed envelopes for the Senior Women ' s Banquet and aided an underprivileged Kent family during the year. SERVICE Aiding an underprivileged Kent family. Cleop Club, Front row, i-r: Ruby Wyatt, Barbara Dukes, Rebecca Williams, Sandra Walker, Jacquelyn Warren, Odessa Perry. Row 2: Joan B rry, Daine Bates, Thelma Hill, Marilyn Hilliard, Anita Miller, Doris Wilkinson, advisor. A JZmJtLd Ronald Isele, Pres. Paul Laemmle, V. Pres. Tom Eaton, Corr. Sec. Philip Kunze, Rec. Sec. Richard O ' Brien, Treas. Clii Sigma Chi Sigma, the second of Kent ' s colonies, was founded in January, 1962. Since that time the Chi Sigs have been working toward the status of social fraternity. The colony was active in Interfraternity Council and fraternity intramu- rals. The 18 members are included in many of the functions held by the national fraternity, Sigma Chi. In May, 1962, the group attended Sigma Chi State Day in Columbus. During the summer a delegate was sent to the Sigma Chi workshop in Illinois. Chi Sigma also partici- pated in social events with the Akron alumni chapter of Sigma Chi. CHI SIG SPIRIT Hats off to Kent. Jhdhd John Boron Larry Eger Thomas Geib Kenneth Granville Kenneth Hahn Robert Jones Delta Sigma Pi professional fraternity PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Using business knowledge to promote smoker. Combining business with pleasure is Delta Sigma Pi, national Professional business fraternity. Organized on campus in 1938 as Delta Kappa Pi, the local chapter affiliated nationally in 1942. In line with its two-fold purpose, Delta Sigma Pi fostered scholarship in the study of business while encouraging a varied social life. With 35 members, the fraternity sponsored an array of professional and social events during the year: a Monte Carlo party, student-faculty coffee hours, winter and spring formals and field trips. The Delta Sigs annually present a scholarship key to the outstanding graduate in the College of Business Administration. The frater- nity took second place in softball competition for inde- pendent men last spring. PROFESSIONALS | Away from the office. Albert ' Hartman, Pres. Joe Megery, Sr. V. Pres. Gerald Glovka, Jr. V. Pres. Ronald R eedick, Sec. Richard Flack, Treas. James Daniels, Hist. Chalmers Monteith, Advisor Scott Shapiro Minor Lewis Frank Bigley Ralph Bingham Robert Boody Sam DeAngelo Jerry Donoghue Dennis Feola John Gambaccini Michael Golombuski Robert Hagmeyer Robert Hajek Ed Hibler Lad Humel Donald Locotosh Tim Lynsky Dennis Monos Ralph Myers John O ' Donnell Leonard Orseno Richard Paplinski Gary Payne Walter Vlasak James White Arch Woodside SPRING CLEANING Sign of distinction for the house. Seniors Two months before President Bowman took office in 1944, Kent State University ' s enrollment totalled 891 students. This June, the University will graduate more than 1,000 seniors, attesting to the phenomenal growth of the campus. For this thousand, it is hoped that the four-year molding process has served as a preparation for the larger education of daily life. In future years these, who have been part of the University world, may come to agree with Louisa May Alcott that life is my college. A CARL ADAMS Cleveland JON ADAMS Cuyahoga Falls ANNE ADDIS Lakewood 4M M ANITA AGARAND Canton ROBERT AGEE Tallmadge LARRY AHERN Parma GEORG1ANNA AIVALIOTIS Steubenville DONNA ALCORN Warren IRENE ALDRICH Akron MICHAEL ALDRICH Akron CHRISTINE ALEXANDER Cuyahoga Falls ROBERT ALFORD Wintersville EDWARD ALLEN Ravenna LOIS ALLEN Newton Falls BERNARD ALMAYER South Euclid THOMAS ALTWIES Cuyahoga Falls VITA ANGEL Sugarcreek JAMES ANGLE Cleveland STANLEY ARNETT Louisville NORMA BALL Ashtabula EARL BARDALL Freeport GERALD BARILLA Steubenville NANCY BARKHURST Mt. Pleasant BARBARA BARNES Avon Lake SUSAN BARNES Mansfield JAMES ATTWOOD Euclid SAUNDRA AUCHTER Coraopolis, Pa. JAMES AUMAN Akron HELE AUNING Cleveland ANN AYRES Attica RUDOLPH BACHNA Canton DARLENE BAKER Solon ROGER BAKER Akron DARLA BAILEY Ashtabula ESTHER BALDAUF Painesville ELEANOR BARNETT Cleveland Heights GWENDOLYN BENNET Cleveland SANDRA BARNETT Salem JOSEPH BARNETTE Akron PHILLIP BARTLETT Tallmadge MONA BARTLEY Cuyahoga Falls CAROL BARTON Parma BARBARA BASINSKI Elyria JUDY BASSETTI New Philadelphia JOSEPH BAST Canton B KATHERINE BEES Youngstown EARL BELDEN Windham CHARLES BELKNAP Mantua ROSEMARY BENESH Cleveland NANCY BENJAMIN Painesville NEIL BENNEKAMPER Cuyahoga Falls ANDREA BENNER Canton MIKE BENYA Barberton NICHOLAS BENYO Parma Heights RICHARD BERARDINELL Cleveland LEDA BATTES Cleveland PETER BAU Gnadenhutten ROSEMARY BAUER Cuyahoga Falls SAMUEL BAUER Windham KATHLEEN BAUGHMAN Poland JAMES BAXTER Euclid CAROL BEAL Cuyahoga Falls NANCY BECHER Akron BRUCE BECHTEL Thompson ELIZABETH BECHTOLD Kingston, N. Y. KATHLEEN BECKA Cleveland JUDITH BECKMAN Ashtabula wee eMM GABOR BRACHNA Cleveland CHARLES BRADSHAW Willoughby LYNNE BRANDES Warren CAROL BERRY Willard EDITH BERSON Canton JOHN BIANCHI Cleveland CHARLES BIGGS Cuyahoga Falls PAUL BIHN Wadsworth DONNA BILEK Williamsfield ROBERT BLACK Painesville JOHN BLACKMORE Cleveland Heights JAMES BLACKSTONE Massillon BETTE BLAKSLEE Medina HOWARD BLISS Cuyahoga Falls MICHELE BLOOMFIELD Shaker Heights MARIE BOARMAN Warren MARILYN BOCK Warren FRANK BOFFA Cleveland PETER BOGARDUS North Canton ANTHONY BOGOVICH Canton SHARON BOLLINGER Wooster JUDITH BOND Cuyahoga Falls M. ELIZABETH BORN Akron B STANLEY BRANSKY Maple Heights MARGARET BRENISER Navarre THOMAS BRENNER Barberton RICHARD BREZOVEC Cleveland DON BROTT Akron IRIS BROWN Cleveland LAIRD BROWN Kent LARRY BROWN Akron MARION BROWN Akron MARY JANE BROWN Girard MATTHEW BROWN Cleveland RICHARD BROWN Hartville TOBIE BROWN Cleveland Heights WILLIAM BROWN Cleveland RICHARD BROWSKE Cleveland Heights JACQUELINE BRUCK Parma RONALD BRUGGER Rochester, N. Y. JUDITH BRUNDIC Richmond Heights FRANK BRUNO Ravenna GERALD BRYAN Williamsiield SARA BRYAN Doylestown JOHN BUCEY Toronto JOHN BUCHK.O Middleburg Hts. AARON BUCHMAN Cleveland Hts. BARBARA BUDZIAK Parma BRENDA BULGRIN Barberton JOLENE BULKOWSKI Fostoria JAMES BULLOCK Ravenna RONALD BUNKER Kent VIRGINIA BUNTING Loudonville NORMAN BURCH Canton DALE BURGER Alliance MARLENE BURGER Parma PATRICIA BURGESS Warren JOHN BURNHAM Akron MONROE BURNETT Euclid JOYCE BURRELL Akron ROSEMARY BURSON Canton DONNA BURTNER Valencia, Pa. GUNTA BURVIS Cleveland Hts. SHARON BUSHANIC Parma BENJAMIN BUTLER Akron MARY ELIZABETH CAESAR Hubbard MARY ELLEN CAIRNS Canton SALLY CALLAHAN Cleveland ROBERT CAMERON Youngstown GEORGE CAMP III Chagrin Falls BARBARA CAMPBELL Cleveland NANCY CARRIER Leroy ROGER CARRIER Newton Falls EDWARD CARTER Cleveland Hts. ROBERT CASEY Conneaut PAUL CASTLE Brooklyn Hts. ADELE CECCONI Canton PATRICIA CEDERVALL Willoughby PATRICIA CERTO Akron NOEL CHAMBERLAIN Bay Village JOSEPH CHIPPI Cleveland ROSS CAMPBELL Deerfield MARY JANE CAPPONI Kent NANCY CARLSON Cuyahoga Falls SANDRA CARNES Mansfield GARY CARNICOM Cleveland DAVID CARR Chagrin Falls iiMmM GLENDA CHISHOLM Cuyahoga Falls WILMA CICORA. Penensula FRANCES CINCO Madison ROBERT CIPTAK Kent DAVID CLATTERBUCK Massillon H. R-UTH CLINE East Liverpool MARGERY CLUNK Garfield Hts. GRETCHEN CLUTTERBUCK Newark GEORGE CODY Cleveland JOHN COGAN Ashtabula ELI COHEN Cleveland BRUCE COLLINS Kent CAROLYN COLONNA Euclid KAREN CONDLEY Kent JOYCE CONE Painesville RUTH CONGDON Jefferson RICHARD COOK Canton DOUGLAS COPE Lorain KATHLEEN COUGHLIN Akron, N. Y. JANET RAE COVER Newton Falls NANCY COX Willoughby JUDITH CRABBS St. Clair Shores, Mich. CARL CRAINE Garfield Hts. DOROTHY CRAVER Garrettsville LEE CRAWFORD Chagrin Falls THOMAS CRAWFORD Euclid MARY DATISH Warren BUNNY DAVENPORT Meadville, Pa. TERRY DAVIS West Richfield NANCY DAWES Cuyahoga Falls KENNETH DAY Bedford KAREN DEAN Elyria GARY DEBUVITZ Cuyahoga Falls HERBERT DECKERT Lakewood GEORGE DELGROSSO Cleveland PAUL DENIREO Erie, Pa. SANDRA CRILE Akron JANE CRITCHFIELD Clairton, Pa. JON CRITCHFIELD Shreve SUZANNE CROZIER Cleveland MARY LOU CUNNINGHAM Perry ROSE-ELLEN CZAYKA Geneva NANCY DALY Suffield JAMES DANIELS Shreve JOAN DANIELS Fremont CHRISTINE DANKO Olean, N. Y. ANNAMAE DANNES Willowick RAYMOND DARBY Kent LINDA DERIGO Middleburg Hts. CAROLE DEROCHE Canton JOHN DIC1NTIO Akron JOSEPH DIRUSCIO Canton DIANA DESANTIS Warren JOHN DESMONE Cleveland EDWARD DEVILLE Lisbon JUDITH D1CK.ERSON Mansfield LEO DICOLA Canton GEORGE DISBERGER Perry WILLIAM DISBRO Cuyahoga Falls DONALD DISCENZO South Amherst FRANK DITTRICH Chagrin Falls DANIEL DIXON Willowick LAUREL DODSON Twinsburg THEODORA DOLESK.I Warnock T. E. DOLL Massillon LOU DOMJAN Cleveland MICHAEL DONNELLY Lakewood MARIO DONOFRIO Cleveland PHYLLIS DRASLER Cleveland DONALD DROUHARD Wooster DAVID DUDA Garfield Hts. D CARL DURST Mogadore JOSEPH DYLAG Cleveland MARILYN EARLEY Beloit RICHARD EATON Kent CAROL EBI5ERT Ravenna NOVA EDGERTON Leetonia NANCY EDMAN Rocky River CAROL EDMONDS Bethel Park, Pa. JUDITH EHLEN Zanesville RICHARD EHLKE Elyria DONALD EHRHART Lancaster, Pa. ROBERT EICHNER Kent JAMES EISMON East Cleveland DAVID ELIA Painesville BARBARA ELIAS Steubenville DAVID ELLIOTT Canton MARTHA ELLIOTT Perry M. LOUISE ELLIS Conneaut Lake, Pa. F. LEE ELLS Lakewood RON EMCH Rittman LYNDA ENGLE Canton CAROL ERICSON GILBERT ERKKILA Painesville CAROLYN EWING Barberton JANICE EVANO Toronto JEAN FARINA Galion TEIANA FEDOROWYCZ Parma BARBARA FENLEY South Euclid LYNN FERGUSON Kent MANUEL FERNANDEZ Barberton WILLIAM FERRELL Akron WILLIAM FERRY Amsterdam LEE FIEDLER Cuyahoga Falls FRANC1NE FRIEDMAN University Hts. LEE FIERMAN Cleveland Hts. CATHY FINK Jefferson JUDITH F1NKEL Wellington NANCY FIORINO Youngstown CONNIE FISHER Akron RICHARD FLACK Cleveland GERALD FLAK Alliance JOHN FLASCO Akron NORMAN FLEETER Mayfield Hts. KAY FLETCHER Mentor CAROLE FLIGNOR Lorain JAMES FLORIAN Parma Hts. JAMES FLYNN Toledo THOMAS FOLTY Akron F ROBERT FORD East Cleveland PATRICIA FORREST BARBARA FRASER Cuyahoga Falls CAROLYN FREAS Lakewood CAROLE FRATER Garfield Hts. DAVID FREEMAN Euclid ANNE FREY Chagrin Falls JACK FR1STOE Akron NORMA FULK Jeromesville JANIS FULLER Geneva MARIA FUR Cleveland MARY FUREY Hanoverton ROBERT FUREY Malvern ROBERTA GABEL Cuyahoga Falls LYNN GALAMBOSSY Girard RONALD GALITSK.Y Campbell JUDITH GALLOWAY Olmsted Falls MICHAEL GAREAU North Olmsted F7 kfelifc l m i BARBARA GARLAND Scotia, N. Y. DEE GARRISON Akron RICHARD GATES Aurora BARBARA GAYDAR Parma Hts. VIRGINIA GAYLORD Sharon Center JOHN GEORGE Akron RAY GEORGE Kent DIANE GERBER Salem JUDITH GIBBONS Lakewood DIANA GIBSON Akron RALMOND GIBSON Niles FRANCES GIFF1N Akron MARILYN GILIDA Youngstown i 4 ;. JON GLASER South Amherst MARILYN GLASS Cleveland Hts. JAMES GLAVIC Maple Hts. SANDRA GLOVER Uniontown, Pa. ROBERT GODLEWSKI Lorain MARY GOEKJIAN Shaker Hts. FRANCINE GOLDSTEIN South Euclid JAMES GOMBAC Parma JAMES GONCZY Mantua MARILYN GONDER Canton G JERRY GREEN Steubenville REBECCA GREEN JOYCE GOODSPEED Elyria GALE GORDON Stow WILLIAM GORDOS Euclid ELAINE GORENCE Warren MARLENE GOUGLER Akron MARLENE GRABILL Warren SANDRA GRABAN Kent WARREN GRABNER Wayne, Ind. SUSAN GRAHAM Cuyahoga Falls Pain ille WILLIAM C. GREEN Ashtabula WILLIAM W. GREEN Kent VIRGINIA GREENE East Cleveland SHERIE GREENLESE Akron MARGARET GRIFFITHS Columbiana BARBARA GRILLS Columbia Station JACK GRISSOM Hudson LINDA GRAU Mentor DONALD GRAY Hubbard EILEEN GREEN Cleveland LAUREN GROMEN Berea PATRICIA GRUBBE Sandusky LORNA HAAPANEN Conneaut THOMAS HAAS Niles ROY HADDEN Euclid PAUL HADINGER Atwater JANET HADLEY Fredericktown MARJORIE HALE Upper Sandusky EILEEN HALTER Garfield Heights LINDA HAMILTON Maumee NORMAN HAMM Parma JOHN HAMPTON Coshocton ELAINE HANCHULAK Warren GARY HUNDLER Shaker Heights SANDRA HANNA Akron GERALD HANNAY Louisville DAVID HANSEN Cuyahoga Falls CAROL HANSROTE Akron CHARLES HARDISTY Dayton LANA HARDMAN Alliance BETTY HARRY Akron EDGAR HARTZELL Alliance REED HARVEY Salem H JOYCE HASKELL East Cleveland ANN HASTINGS Wooster KENNETH HATHAWAY Louisville WILLIAM HAVAS Cleveland BETTY HAWKINS Steubenville ANNE HAYDEN Cuyahoga Falls LINDA HAYS Beaver Falls, Pa. BRIAN HEBERLING Wadsworth FRED HECKMAN New Milford LARRY HECKY Cuyahoga Falls LINDA HEDDEN Hornell, N. Y. THOMAS HEINZ Euclid LINDA HELM Ashtabula DAVID HENCSHEL Brecksville MARILYN HENDERSON Cleveland LINDA HENDRICKS Kent RUSSELL HERIG Kent JERRY HICKERSON Kent Lilfulk. SUSAN HILL Andover MARILYN H1LLIARD Cleveland LINDA HIMES Louisville JANET HIRD Youngstown EDMUND HIRSCH Euclid JOAN HIRSCH Kent JOYCE HOCHHEISER Stow NANCY HOFER Homeworth CHARLES HOFF Massillon CARL HOFFMAN Bakersville WILLIAM HOFFMAN Bradfordwoods, Pa. THOMAS HOHENSHIL Smithville ELAINE HOLDEN Geneva MARILYN HOLDSWORTH West Lafayette DOROTHY HOLECKO Newton Falls DONNA HOLLEN Barberton GAY HOLLENBACK Ravenna WILLIAM HOLSKEY Akron JAMES HOOBLER Elmira, N. Y. CHARLES HOOKS Maple Heights JOHN HOOVER Toronto SAMUEL HOPKINS Columbus KAREN HORKY Bedford MARIANNE HORVATH Barberton BERNARD HOVAN Cleveland DENNIS HOWELL Warren PETE HRONEK Maple Heights CAROLYN HUBER Kent ROBERT HUFFED Berea CAROLYN HUFLER Canton H CHARLES HUSTON East Cleveland JAMES HUTTON Canton ROGER ISHEE Chardon SANDRA JACKSON Chardon EUGENE JAKULIS East Cleveland ELSIE JANDURA Canton SALLV JANES Wadsworth KAYIIRYN JANSON Euclid GEORGE JENKINS Cadiz WILLIAM JENSEN Warren CHARLOTTE HUGHES Conneaut JAMES HUGHES Shiioh JAMES HULTIN East Cleveland JOYCE JOHNSON Navarre LAURIE JOHNSON Leavituburg KITTY JOHNSTON Carrettsville 298 CAROL JONES Elyria GARY JONES Massillon HARRISON JONES Cuyahoga Falls KAREN JONES South Amherst JOYCE JURCAK Westlake SALLY KADIS Cleveland Heights JANET KADOWAKI Garfield Heights JOHN KADUCK Cleveland B. ALLYN KAIN Snyder, N. Y. PETER KAK1S Continental PAT KEELOR Rocky River ROBERT KELLOGG Medina BETTE MAE KELLEY Oberlin RONALD KEMELHAR Beechwood DENNIS KEMPF Coshocton ELMIRA KENDRICKS Cincinnati RONALD KESSLER Cleveland JACK KESTNER Toronto DENNIS KEYERLEBER Willoughby CYNTHIA KEYS Steubenville K JAMES KLEIXFELD Middlefield JOHN KNIGHT Stow RALPH KLINGER North Royalton JOHN KLOSS Warren KATHERIN KN1PPENBERG KEITH KNOBLOCK Sandusky DAVID KNOW Akron MARY ANN KOBA Lorain RUTHMARY KOHLER Fairview Park VIKKI KOHLHOF Burton THOMAS KIKENDALL Cuyahoga Falls THOMAS KILKER Ashtabula CHARLES KIMBALL Hudson JANET KING Dillonvale KATHLEEN KING Springfield, Mass. RONALD KING Painesville BARBARA KISH Cleveland DAVID KISH East Cleveland OLGA KITRINOU Youngstown NEVA KITZMILLER Homeworth MARGARET KLASS Plainfield, N. J. JAMES KLEIN Canton UIM MmA MIKE KOHN Shaker Heights JOHN KOKKO Lyndhurst ARLEEX KOLBY Parma KENNETH KOLTHOFF Strongsville ALLEN KORNER Shaker Heights VIRGINIA KOSARKO Strongsville ROSEMARY KOSEY Cleveland LINDA KOTELES Medina ANDREW KOTWIS Bellaire JAMES KOVACH Lisbon LAURIE KOVACS Hudson THOMAS KRACKER Massillon ROBERT KRAMER Medina SARA KRAUS Cuyahoga Falls KENNETH KREINER Mogadore JEFFREY KREUTZER Youngstown RONALD KRIVEC Euclid VINCENT KUBANCIK Kent GERALDINE KUCINSKI Maple Heights GEORGE KULCZYCKYI Cleveland IRVING KUNDTZ Cleveland WILLIAM KVET Euclid NANCY KWALLEK Kent LINDA LAMARCA Youngstown ALFRED LAMBO Eastlake HERMAN LAMERS Bedford WILLIAM LAMONT Cuyahoga Falls GEORGE LANDIS Beloit KENNETH LANDOLL Norwalk MARY LANDOR Canton ANNE LANGE Sandusky KAY LANGELL Ravenna JEAN LANZI Parma DIANE LAPOLLA Cuyahoga Falls EDWARD LEANZA Cleveland Heights ROBERT LEASE Warren SHAREN LEATH Canton GRANT LEDFORD Akron STEPHEN LEDGER Newton Falls JOHN LEE Cuyahoga Falls GARY LEGG Crestline TERRENCE LEQUYEA Brecksville DAVID LEMOINE Akron MICHAEL LENNA Dillonvale GRETCHEN LETZELTER Dillonvale JOHN LEVENTIS Warren JOSEPH LEWIS Cuyahoga Falls THOMAS LEWIS Parma SHARON LIEBERMAN Cleveland JACK LIL1E Randolph, N. Y. JEAN LILLEY Euclid MAYRIS LIND Aurora BARBARA LIPINSKI Cleveland PAULA LISKA East Cleveland DIANA LLOYD Canton MARTHA LOCKE Norwalk DONALD LOCOTOSH Painesville PRISCILLA LODGE Bannock KATHERINE LOMBARDO Garfield Hts. BONNIE LOOMIS Newton Falls MARJORY LOSCH Alliance RICHARD LOUGHRY Canton WANDA LOUIE Cleveland DALE LOVE Euclid ROBERT LOVE Akron GAY LUCAS Kent LARRY LUCK Barberton JOHN LUCKNER, JR. Massillon MARILYN LUDWICK South Euclid RUTH LUOMA Ashtabula THOMAS LUPICA Toledo BILLY LUTES Akron PHYLLIS LUTZ Hartville RON LYME Loudonville DALE LYONS Ashtabula CARL LYTLE Fredericksburg KENNETH McCARTOR Salem LELA McCASLIN Akron JANET McCLEERY Beaver, Pa. nancy McClelland McDonald LAWRENCE McCORMICK Kent LEWIS McCURRY Canton larry Mcdonald Canton MARGARET McGINTY Cleveland LINDA McGONIGAL Dover ROBERT McGRUDER Dayton MARY McHENRY University Hts. RICHARD McKENZIE Washingtonville MARJORY A. McLAREN Alliance FAITH McMAHON Cuyahoga Falls ERROL McNEAL Canton DOLORES McQUINEY Warren ROGER MAGILL Circleville PATRICIA MAHOVLIC Warrensville Hts. MARGARET MA1RS Akron JEAN ANN MAJICK Mineral Ridge LINDA MARTIN Rav NOMA MARTIN Fredericksburg WILLIAM F. MARTIN Youngstown WILLIAM R. MARTIN Barberton FRANCES MAJOR West Richfield MARTIN MALATIN Maple Hts. SANDRA MALINAS Cleveland Hts. MARLENE MALLARNEE Scio ROSEMARIE MARINO Lorain GARY MARSHALL Ravenna JERRY MARSHALL Akron ELAINE MARTIN Painesville JANETTE MARTIN Ashland JOHN MARTIN Cuyahoga Falls MARIA MARTINI Youngstown WILLIAM MARTZ Cuvahoga Falls JOANN MASKOW Westlake DIANE MATHEWS New Philadelphia PEGGY MATHEY Mineral City GAIL MATHIS Canton WILLIAM MAURER Cleveland CAROLE MAXWELL Girard RELDA MAXWELL Jeromesville RICHARD MECK Lorain WILLIAM MEISSNER Kent DAVID MENGES Kent RICHARD MERSHMAN Delphos WADE MERTZ M JAMES METCALF Tallmadge PETER METROVICK East Liverpool FRANK. MEYERHOLTZ Napoleon RICHARD MEZERA Parma JUDITH MICHAEL Canton CAROLE MIKASH Northfield ANITA MILLER Alliance HARRIET MILLER Barberton MARVBETH MILLER Cuyahoga Falls SANDRA MILLER Solon THOMAS A. MILLER Cuyahoga Falls THOMAS K. MILLER Ravenna SANDRA MILLS Tallmadge GEORCE MILOSEVICH Steubenville MARY MINADEO Bedford BARBARA MINER Chagrin Falls PHYLLIS MINTZ Ashtabula THOMAS MOIR Rocky River MARGARET MOLIN McDonald SUSAN MOLNAR Lorain LOIS MONOS Lorain ADA MONTAGNER Cleveland MARY MONTGOMERY Alliance LINDA MOOK Conneaut DANIEL MOORE Barnesville PHYLLIS MOORE Ravenna MELVIN MOORMAN Leipsic JOYCE MORFORD Kinsman DOUGLAS MORRELL Wadsworth MICHAEL MORRELL Kent NORA MOTTL Northfield PATRICIA MOWINSKI Northfield JAMES MOXLEY Lakewood ROBERT MUELLER Cleveland DARLENE MULLETT Barberton NANCY MUNDY Salem JANICE MUNGER Jefferson LINDA MURPHY Akron SUZANNE MURPHY Cleveland KAY MURRAY Parma NANCY MUSSELMAN Massillon DIANE MYERS Akron MARGARET NEBERGALL Sandusky SALLY NEFF Warren HELEN NEMEC Bay Village N JULIA NEWELL Oberlin SARA NICELY East Cleveland JANICE NIINISTO Conneaut RUTH NILSSON Tallmadge ZENOVIA NIMYLOWYCZ Cleveland DAVID NORRIS Seven Hills CONSTANCE NOSAN Willoughby CARL NOTHHAFT Sharon, Pa. DIANE NOVKOV Akron GERALD NOWAK Garfield Hts. THOMAS NYLUND Stone Creek VALERIE OAKUM Akron RALPH OATES Alliance DANIEL OBRINGER Norwalk EILEEN OCKULY Parma Hts. MICHAEL OKER Cleveland TED OLCZAK Maple Hts. MARTHA OLINKEVYCH Cleveland i J life Hi LOIS OLIVER Mansfield WAYNE OLLILA Painesviile JUDITH ORTON North East, Pa. MARION OSBORN Cleveland ROBERT OSBORNE Warren RICHARD PAIGE Albany, N. Y. E. CAROL PANCOST Sycamore DANIEL PAPPANO Akron RICHARD PAPLINSKI Norwalk. RALPH PARDEE BRUCE PARKER Batavia, N. Y. BARBARA PARSH Kent GEORGE PARSONS Lyndhurst JAYNE PARYZEK Burton MILTON PASTERNAK Brecksville ROBERT PATON Kent JOHN PATTERSON Cuyahoga Falls DONALD PAUL Canton DAREEN PAWUK Cleveland KAYLEENE PAYER Girard RICHARD PAYSOR Kent JUDY PEATE Rocky River MONROE PEELER Cleveland THOMAS PEETZ Madison, Wis. DAVID PELLOW Kent LAWRENCE PENCE Cuyahoga Falls IRENE PENFIELD Cleveland EUGENE PENN Warren JUDY PENNELL Canton KATHLEEN PERDUE Garrettsville BONNIE PERKINS Chardon ROBERT PERKINS Canton NANCY PERRINE Columbiana NORMAN PETERSON Cleveland CHERYL PETRAITIS Akron VIVIAN PETRISON Canton PETER PETROFF Akron NANCY PEURA Ashtabula PENNY PFLEGER Bethesda JAMES PHELAN Versilles WILLIAM PHILLIPS Salem NITASNA PICHITAKUL Bangkok, Thailand WILLIAM PIERSON East Liverpool PASCAL PIGLIA Cuyahoga Falls WILLIAM PIRTLE, II Twin Lakes DONNA M. PITTEN Cleveland DONNA R. PITTEN Cleveland JOANN PIXLEY Garrettsville JOSEPHINE PIZER Great Neck, N. Y. JfMHM MARGARET PLAS Elyria CARL PLESNICHER Twinsburg BARBARA PLETCHER Asthbula JEANNETTE PLUCINSKI Berea EUGENIE PODOJIL Ravenna BETTY POLACSEK Cleveland Heights ISAAC POLLOCK Lyndhurst TERIA POULAKOS Youngstown SARAJANE POWELL Euclid MAX POWRIE Lakewood DONNA PRIMM Poland KARLA PTAK Garfield Hts. FRANK PUDLOSKI Kent JOSIE QUAGLIATE Cleveland JEAN QUINN Canton KAREN RAASCH LaGrange, 111. JEANNE RAJKOWSKI Niles ELIZABETH RAMBACH ER Akron JACQUELINE RAMELLA Rocky River DENNIS RAMEY Newton Falls LEE RAMSEY Kent HOWARD RANEN Cleveland TEODORO RAPONI Lorain RICHARD RAW Wadsworth MARIANNE RAYMOND Geneva DAVID READY Kent R HAROLD REX Kent JO ANN REYNOLDS Parma KENNETH REYNOLDS Willoughby EVA RICE Bristolville MARGARET RICHARD Akron LOIS RICHARDS Northfield SYDNEY RICHARDS Bay Village BEVERLY RICHARDSON Portsmouth DONALD RICHESON Robertsville JOHN RIGOLI Buffalo, N. Y. KAREN REAGAN Jamestown, N. Y. CAROLYN REAMS Grafton MARY REDMAN fcifcl JEAN RUPERT New Waterford NANCY RUSS Canton GALE RUSSO Lorain LESTER RUSZKOWSKI Cleveland MILDRED SABO West Richfield BONNIE SALAY Aliquippa, Pa. VIRGI NIA RILA Canfield CHARLES RIMBEY Beaver Falls, Pa. EDWIN RISLER Toronto SANDRA ROBB Orville CORINNE ROBERTS Woodstock, Vt. LAURA ROBERTS Stow SUSAN ROBERTSON New London VIRGINIA ROBINSON Newton Falls MARY SUZANNE RODDA Cleveland Hts. ROBERT ROGALSKI Garfield Hts. ROSE ROGAN Youngstown FRANCIS ROGERS Kent NINA RONSHAUSEN Salem TED ROOT BARBARA ROSS North Royalton ROBERT ROSS Cleveland DAVID ROTH Kent KENNETH ROWE Cuyahoga Falls CLIFFORD RUDD North Olmsted DONALD RUPERT Cuyahoga Falls JEAN SALVADOR Lansing BARBARA SAMUELSON Copley [OSSELYN SANBORN Elma, N. Y. HARRIET SANFORD Akron KAREN SAV1NSKY Lorain BRUCE SAXMAN Kent JUDITH SAXMAN Kent NOREEN SCHAEFER Euclid MARTHA SCHEIDLER North Ridgeville JOHN SCHILLER Erie, Pa. ROBERT SCHLEMMER Stow MARGARETE SCHM1D Fairview Park STEPHEN SCHMIDT North Canton MARILYN SCHNEIDER Shaker Heights PATRICIA SCHONER Akron RICHARD SCHOOLEY Cuyahoga Falls LAWRENCE SCHRADER Akron SHERRI SCHROEDER Brecksville liYJiTJ JOAN SCHROMEN Orrville FRANK SCHUBECK Lakewood CAROLYN SCHUENEMANN Parma DONNA SCHULTZ Parma Heights FRED SCHULTZ Alliance ELIZABETH SCHUMACHER Akron BARBARA SCHUSTER Salem ADOLPH SCHWARZ Cleveland PATRICIA SCHWEYER Canton HERMINE SCHWOLOW Maple Heights ROSALIE SCIANGULA Westlake NEIL SCOTT Akron RICHARD SCREDON Canton DAVID SEEMANN Canton DONALD SEIDNER North Lima NANCY SELZER Lakemore KENNETH SENFT Northfield RONALD SENSE Massillon DOROTHY SER Masury JOHN SERGI Canton NADWA SHARIF Akron NEIL SHARP Garfield Hts. HAROLD SHAW Cleveland JAMES SHELLEY Cuyahoga Falls JOAN SHEPLIN Akron DONNA SHEPPARD East Liverpool ANN SHIFTLETT McConnelsville SALLY SHIREY Olmsted Falls RICHARD SHOEMAKER Canton IRWIN SHULMAN University Heights ARTHUR SICHAU Cleveland LAVERNE SIDAWAY Massilon MARY ANN SILA Garfield Hts. BARBARA SINGER Akron PATRICIA SITES Cleveland KATHARINE SLAGEL I ronton DOROTHEA SLANKER Salem MONICA SMERICK Parma Heights ERMA SMITH Canton JEAN SMITH Cleveland MARK SMITH Wilmington ROBERT SMITH Akron SUSANNE SMITH Norwalk JANET SOOY Salem ELAINE SOPKA Hudson RUSSELL SOPKO Cleveland FRANCIS SOPYLA Parma FRANCINE SOSPIRATO Cleveland JEAN SPENCER Streetsboro MARY SPETHAKIS Barberton JOHN SPIDLE Beach City JOHN SPOTTS Streetsboro JOYCE SPRINGER Jefferson KENNETH STAATS Akron PATRICIA STAINBROOK North Ridgeville RONALD STANLEY Kent JAMES STANTON Euclid CELLA STARR Litchfield JOHN STAVOT Canton LUBA STECIAK Cleveland JUDITH STEFANSIC Ravenna CAROLE STEIGERWALD Cleveland KAREN STEIN Braceville G. JAY STEPHENS Mansfield RONALD STESIAK DONALD STEWART Akron ELAINE STEWART Steubenville DAVID STILLSON Youngstown ALLEN STINSON Solon ALICE ST. JOHN Bristolville ROBERT STOCK Cuyahoga Falls HELEN STOKOVIC Salem KATHRYN STRIBRNY Hudson WILLIAM STROM Pittsburgh, Pa. MATHIAS STROMMER Cleveland AMNUAY TANGTRONGCHITR Bangkok, Thailand CYNTHIA TAYLOR Cleveland Heights ANGELIQUE TELEMACHOS Cleveland NICK TELEMACHOS Cleveland JEFF THOMAS Cleveland SHARLENE THOMAS Warren NANCY SUE THOMAS East Cleveland JAMES THOMPSON Cincinnati JERRY THOMPSON Canton JOSEPH THOMPSON Lima HAROLD STUBBS Akron WALTER STUDER Canton THOMAS SUCHAN Seven Hills RICHARD SUDER Girard DONALD SULLIVAN Delaware RICHARD SUOMELA Fairport Harbor MARILYN SURFACE Ravenna RONALD SWARTZ Loudonville THOMAS SWINFORD Canton DENNIS SYKORA Cleveland JOHN SZWAST Akron ROBERT TAIPALE Lake Milton „ jfa± 4Rt flESt P l O O fp WtM 318 JERRY UNROE Kent CHRISTINE VAFIADES Akron C. JEAN VALIGORA St. Clairsville JOHN VAN Kent JANE VAN ALMEN Canton ANKA VANEFF Mansfield THOMAS THURMON East Rochester, N. Y. ARTHUR TIMMS Warren SHARON TIPPETT Columbus PATRICIA TITO Latrobe, Pa. MARY TITTLE Newbury ELLEN TODD Cleveland ROBERT TONNER Kent KAREN TOOHIG Cleveland MARGARET TOSHA Alliance D ONALD TOTH Fairport Harbor ROSETTA TRACZYNSKI Cleveland MICHAEL TRAINA Chagrin Falls ROSE TRBOVICH Steubenville WILLIAM TRBOVICH Canton DAN TRIFELOS Canton JOSEPH TURKAL Massillon MICHAEL TURKO Youngstown RICHARD TUROCY Parma MABEL TUTTLE Madison STEPHEN UHALL Cleveland V JAMES VARGO South Amherst CHERYL VARNEY Cuyahoga Falls BRUCE VASKO Wickliffe JAMES VATAHA Cleveland RONALD VENEZIA Spring Valley, N. Y. CAROL VERMILLION East Liverpool RICHARD V1LEM Cleveland RICHARD VINCIQUERRA Wickliffe JAMES VINE Garrettsville JktiMX WALTER VLASAK Windsor WILLIAM VOGEL New Millord JUDITH VOLK University Heights ROBERT VOORHEES Columbus EMIL VRANA Cleveland BARBARA WAGNER Pittsburgh, Pa. SIGRID WAGNER Peninsula ANN WAITINAS Chardon HARRY WALDBAUM Cleveland Hts. BRUCE WALKER Willoughby MARY WALKER Amherst MAXINE WALLACE Alliance BARBARA AW WALTER South Euclid CERALD WALTER J. DAVID WALTER Barnesville KERMIT WALTER Canton MARSHA WALTERS Bettsville .MARGARET WANDAS Kent JAMES WANLESS Akron WILLIAM WARD Elyria CLARENCE WARFIELD Lorain BARBARA WARMAN Tallmadge FRANCES WARNER Strongsville KATHRYN WARREN Lakewood PATRICIA WASSON Newton Falls CAROL WATSON Wooster GEORGE WEAVER Akron JAMES WEAVER Hilliard LAUREL WEBSTER Painesville ELLEN WEIDNER Barberton SANDRA WEINHARDT Parma GAMBLE WEIR Kent DONNA WEISS Lakewood JOAN WELLS Akron RICHARD WELSH Columbus JOHN WELTON Kirtland MARGARET WELTZHEIMER Columbus WILLIAM WENDELL Eastlake DONALD WENNER North Olmsted w TODD WENNING Canton HARVEY WENSEL Garrettsville THOMAS WHEELER Akron WKk ' t LINDA WHELLER Garfield Hts. JAMES WHITE Dover LUCILLE WHITE Warren JAMES WHITLEDGE Mantua JAY WHITMAN Barberton JOAN WICKS Middlefield RICHARD WIEDLUND HAROLD WIGGINS LAUREL WILCOX JANICE WILKER Cleveland JOHN WILKINSON Elyria CAROLANNE WILLIAMS Zanesville ROGER WILLIAMS Lakewood RONALD WILLIAMS Lakewood DELLA WILSON Cuyahoga Falls LOIS WILSON Westfield, N. J. NYRA WILSON Grafton WILLIAM WILSON Alliance MELVIN WILT Munroe Falls FRED WINTHER Akron RICHARD WIRTH Cleveland MARJOR1E WISE Waverly RICHARD WISEMAN Sandusky JUAN1TA WISNIEWSKI Chardon FRANK W1THEROW Dover VANGE WOLCOTT Atwater RICHARD WOLF Poland CLAIRE WOLFE Bedford DONALD WOODCOCK Akron RICHARD WOODRUFF Lindsey SARA WOODS Aurora THOMAS WOODS Massillon RUBY WYATT Cleveland EDWARD WYDARENY Kent PAUL YATES Parma SHING LANG YANG Formosa, China DARLEEN YEAGER Pittsburgh, Pa. NANCY YENTCH Mentor MARY YODER Hartville LOIS YUND Wooster DOLORES YURTIN Warren YOLANDA YUTZEY Moundsville, W. Va. z JANET ZACZEK Brookpark VIVIAN ZADOROZNV Lorain RONALD ZAGATA Maple Hts. LOIS ZAGRAY Akron PAUL ZAGRAY Akron DAVID ZAK Toledo ANNE ZIEGLER North Canton SUZANNE ZIELINSKI Garfield Hts. LAWRENCE ZIER Linden, N. J. FRANCES ZILKA Avon KENNETH ZITZ Cleveland JACQUELYNN ZORZI Masury JOANNE ZUBER Massillon KAYE ZUFALL Copley ELAINE ZUMMER North Canton RUTH ZURN Maple Hts. Organization Index A Cappella Choir 190 ACE 182 AIA 181 Alpha Chi Omega 238 Alpha Epsilon Pi 246 Alpha Gamma Delta 232 Alpha Phi 236 Alpha Phi Alpha 243 Alpha Phi Omega 165 Alpha Psi Omega 194 Alpha Tau Omega 258 Alpha Xi Delta 222 American Chemical Society 174 Angel Flight 186 Arnold Air Society 186 AWS 144 Blue Key 157 Cardinal Key 156 Chestnut Burr 152 Chi Omega 228 Chi Sigma 275 Christian Science 173 Cleop Club 274 Collegiates 266 Delta Gamma 234 Delta Omicron 159 Delta Psi Kappa 180 Delta Sigma Pi 276 Delta Tau Delta 252 Delta Upsilon 240 Delta Zeta 225 Dunbar Hall 210 Eastern Orthodox 168 Engleman Hall 206 English Club 193 Epsilon Pi Tau 161 Flasherettes 196 Gamma Delta 173 Gamma Phi Beta 230 Golden Eagles 187 Golden K 164 Hillel 172 Home Economics Club 199 HPE Club 180 IFC 148 Industrial Arts Club 175 Inter-Hall Council 219 Internationals 198 IVCF 174 Johnson Hall 216 Kappa Alpha Psi 242 Kappa Delta Pi 179 Kappa Omicron Phi 158 Kappa Phi 170 Kappa Sigma 256 Kent Stater 150 Lake Hall 218 Lowry Hall 202 Madrigals 190 Meddent Club 197 Men ' s Glee Club 191 Merrymen 189 Moulton Hall 204 MSA 146 Newman Club 166 Olson Hall 217 Panel of Americans 163 Panhellenic Council 149 Pershing Rifles 184 Phi Alpha Theta 161 Phi Delta Theta 268 Phi Epsilon Kappa 162 Phi Gamma Delta 270 Phi Kappa Tau 248 Phi Kappa Theta 250 Phi Sigma Kappa 254 Pi Mu Epsilon 163 Pi Omega Pi 159 Pi Sigma Alpha 162 Prentice Hall 212 Public Affairs 154 Rifle Club 195 Sailing Club 196 SAM 176 Scabbard and Blade 188 SEA 183 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 264 Sigma Delta Chi 160 Sigma Nu 244 Sigma Phi Epsilon 260 Sigma Theta Epsilon 171 Silver Eagles 187 Social Committee 142 Stopher Hall 215 Student Council 140 Tau Beta Sigma ■: 158 Tau Kappa Epsilon 272 Terrace Hall 207 Theta Chi 262 Theta Sigma Phi 160 Ukrainian Club 197 University Theatre 194 Verder Hall 214 Wesley Foundation 169 WKSU-FM 155 Women ' s Chorus 191 WRA 192 Faculty Index Anthony, Donald E 133 Anthony, Mark 131, 198 Atkinson, Charles 24 Bailey, James 219 Barbe, Walter 25 Barnes, Sherman B 25 Baur, Frederick 23 Beer, Ronald 131 Berg, Emil 23 Bergeon, Catherina 131 Brailey, Lester 24 Bunn, John 23 Christopher, Henry 25 Cowperthwaite. Leroy 132 Coutt, John T 133 Dubetz, Michael 168 Forsythe, Margaret 131 Golding, Lawrence 162 Hansmeier, Thomas 131 Hartzell, Ralph E 191 Harvey, Virginia 180 Head, Fred 24 Hill, Robert 133 Hodgkins, Jordan A 25 Hudson, Hersel 133 Ible, Oscar 162 Kamerick, John 132 Reiser, Marjorie 132 Kelley, Kenneth 197 Linnard, Martha 24 Lewis, Elizabeth 133 Makinson. Alice 23 Martin, Harold 133 McCormick, Edgar L 193 Morbito, Joseph 17, 25, 132 Morrow, Robert 25 Mulvihill, Donald F 133 Nicholson, John B 25 Novotnv, Elmer 132 Nygreen, Glen 130 Roskens, Ronald 84, 131 Rotzel, Richard 24 Sanders, Rena 131 Saneholtz, Betty J 199 Shennan, Muriel 131 Smith, Edwin 219 Soltis, Charles 133 Sailings, F. S 132, 191 Taylor, William 25, 132 Tischendorf, Elbert 132 Todd, Leslie 174 Wenger, Roy E 25 Wheeler, Louise H 177 White, Robert 28 Zucchero, William H 194 Photo Credits Laird Brown 3, 105, 151, 268, 269 Edward Dickau 4, 24, 26, 67, 68, 69, 84, 97, 98, 101, 147, 166, 167, 200, 207, 217 Antanas Jucaitis 51, 52, 57, 78, 84, 86, 90, 91, 93, 95, 98, 99, 100, 109, 112, 118, 129, 135, 147, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 201, 214, 216, 226, 232, 233, 248, 258, 272, 332 Paul Knittel 25, 27, 36, 37, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 48, 49, 50, 55, 56, 58, 59, 71, 79, 82, 83, 88, 89, 91, 95, 96, 115, 119, 122, 123, 125, 141, 150. 152, 153, 189, 192, 215, 222, 224, 230, 235, 248, 249, 251, 332 Charles Roche 6, 7, 8, 9, II, 12, 13, 17, 23, 26 27, 28, 29, 31, 48, 50, 51, 52,53 55, 63, 65, 66, 70, 76, 84, 85, 86 87, 89, 115, 134, 136, 137, 138 139, 144, 150, 152, 164, 195, 202 203, 204, 205, 206, 208, 209, 211 237, 264, 274 John Roszkowski 23, 24, 30, 50, 51,52, 54, 57, 58, 60, 64, 72, 73, 77, 78, 86, 92, 93, 94, 95, 101, 102, 103, 110, 114, 116, 117, 120, 121, 128, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 149, 153, 154, 155, 212, 219, 222, 224, 227, 231, 243, 254, 257, 258, 260, 261, 262, 264, 270, 273, 332 Jeanette Substanley 75, 102, 103, 143, 200, 204 Thomas Suchan 51, 52, 53, 91, 126, 135, 142, 147, 213, 227, 228, 234, 237, 240, 242, 243, 247, 254, 256, 261, 262 Alan Zelina 10, 61, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 124, 131 COLOR CREDITS Paul Knittel 11, 25, 47 Charles Roche 1, 10, 14, 15, 18,21, 47 John Roszkowski 2, 14, 16, 19, 25, 46 Tom Suchan 25 Student Index Abdallah. Ahmad 189 Achenbach, Janice 223 Abdolrasouli, Soleman .... 198 Adams, Bonnie ..182. 196, 208 Adair, Karen 193 Addis, Anne 183, 193 Adele, Antoine 198 Adrian. Erica 214 Aganko. Richard 217 Agarand, Anita 159 Aguila. Frank 244 Ahem, Larry 176, 245 Aicher, Mike 215 Alba. Carolyn 193 Albertson, Dee 145, 208 Albcrtson, DeAnne 233 Albright. Jay 170 Aldad, Hushang 198 Alexander. Christine .183, 193 Alexander, Lee 176 Allen, Clyde 242 Allen, Jane 230 Allensworth, John 261 Almond. Kill 170 Amatangelo. Lino 194 Amato, Paula 184, 223 Ambrose, Dee 210, 229 Anient, Beth 143, 238 Anient, Darr ell 162 Amersback, Carole 196 Amick, Marion 163 AmirParvis, Ali 252 Amma, Rose 233 Anderson, Lois 182 Anderson, Raymond 262 Anderson. Sunda 183 Anderson. William 245 Andrew, Jeff 245 Andrews, James 262 Angle, James 146, 248 Anderson, Lois 196 Andiovic, Richard 215 Apel. Randy 218 Appel. Robert 161 Arhippainen, Laila 198 Armstrong, Charles 218 Arner, Stanley 143 Arnold, Dennis 264 Aronoff, Jason 217 Ashton, Jeffrey 264 Astbury, Diana 238 Atwood, James 194, 281 Auble, Alan 252 Auchter, Saundra 281 Auman, James 281 Auning, Helen 197, 281 Avery, J. C 149 Ayres, Ann 194. 281 B Babiak. Robert 264 Babinchak. Sandy. 140. 214. 230 Bachna, Rudy 162, 281 Bailer. Robert 258 Bailev. Corey 264 Bailey, Darla 281 Bailey, Louise. . .192, 196, 225 Bailey, James 218 Baker. Carol Ann 193 Baker, Darlene 233,281 Baker, John 195 Baker, Roger 281 Baldauf, Esther 198, 281 Ball, Barbara 186. 229 Ball, Norma 183, 281 Ballance. Bunny 194 Balinski. Robert 176 Balint, John 181 Balson, Robert 262 Baldwin. Jon 210 Banghart. Gerald 189 Banser. William 245 Barany, Edith 210 Bardall, Earl 281 Barkhurst. Nancy 149, 178, 225. 281 Barilla, Gerald 258. 281 Barlow. Barbara 183 Barnes, Barbara. . 182. 174, 281 Barnes, Richard 218 Barnes, Susan 281 Barnett. Eleanor 281 Barnett, Marcia 213 Barnett, Sandra 281 Barnette. Joseph 25.5, 281 Barnhouse. Charles 269 Barres. Bob 148, 269 Barrett, Carol 182. 230 Bartelme. George 264 Bartholomew, Edwin 189 Bartlett, Phillip 281 Bartley, Mona 281 Barto, Thomas 176 Barton, Carol 281 Barton, Richard 269 Baron. Ken 217 Basehart. Richard 194 Bates. Bob 140 Basinski. Barb 214, 281 Bassetti. Judy ...186, 223, 28] Bast, Joseph ' 281 Bateman, Daryl 258 Bates, Miriam 173 Battaglia, Sylyia 214 Battenberg. Thomas 258 Battes, Leda 282 Bau, Peter 273, 282 Bauer, Klaus 196. 267 Bauer, Samuel 282 Baughman, Forest 255 Baughman. Kathleen 282 Baxter, James 282 Bazen, Angela 186, 237 Bazzone, Barbara 197 Beach, Gary 273 Beal, Carol 229, 282 Beal, Donald 245 Beals, William 269 Beauregard, Karen 229 Bechberger, Robert 173 Becher, Nancy 282 Bechtel, Bruce... 186, 189, 282 Bechtold, Elizabeth 282 Becka, Kathleen 282 Beckman, Judith 182, 282 Beebe, Bruce 217 Bees, Katherine 282 Beickosh, Mary 180 Beidle, Helen 209 Belak, Ron 215 Belden, Earl 255, 282 Bell, Carolyn 159 Bell, Joyce 170 Bellan, Carol 229 Bemba, Daniel 198 Bender, David 257 Bender, Janice 196 Bendix, Karen 2 23 Benedetti, Donna 223 Benesh, Rosemary 180, 282 Benjamin, Nancy 282 Benjamin, Robert 246 Bcnnekamper, Neil 282 Benner, Andrea 282 Bennett, Gwendolyn. . 183, 186, 281 Bennett, Robert 245 Bennett, Chuck 240 Benya, Mike 282 Benyo, Nicholas 264. 282 Bcrgstrom, Lilly 230 Bemabei, John 194 Bernard, Don 217. 219 Bernardinell, Richard ....282 Bernhart, Jay 218 Berry, Al 240 Berry, Carol 283 Berson, Edith 283 Bertram, Deanna 210 Bessick, Joan .... 144, 145, 149, 156, 234 Bethea, Philip 248 Beutel, Nancy 230 Bezdek, John 269 Bianchi, John 283 Bickel, Peter 240 Biddlestone, Joyce 237 Bierbaum, Gretchen 152, 193. 225 Bierwirth. Nancy 238 Biggs. Charles 283 Bigler, Carole 230 Biiin, Paul 283 Bilek, Donna 283 Billett, Carol 223 Billingslee, Robert 242 Biltz, Lawrence 240 Bingham, Ralph 277 Bingman, Frances ....180, 192 Birch, Julie 145, 156. 164. 234 Biros, J. W 191 Bischoff. Barbara 238 Bistline, Dick 187. 193 Bittner. Gary ....183,193,215 Bixler, James 162 Black, Ellyn 177 Black, Robert 283 Blackburn, Jim 218 Blackmore, John 283 Blackstone. James 283 Blair, Jack 146 Blair. John 248 Blakslee, Bette . . .178. 194. 283 Blass. Dale 273 Blavos, Doris. 168, 182. 214, 233 Bliss, Howard 283 Bloomfield, Michele 283 Blue, Reggie 242 Blumel, Robert 252 Boarman, Marie. .180. 192. 283 Bocci, Raymond 245 Bock, Marilyn 283 Bodmann, Janice 182 Boffa, Frank 257, 283 Bogardus, Peter 283 Bogovich, Anthony 283 Bohnenstengcl, Fred 176 Boland, Thomas 184 Boll, Dale 266 Bollard, Jean 213 Bollinger, Sharon 283 Bond. Judy. .140, 156, 237. 283 Boody, Robert 277 Booth. Kathleen 173 Borally, Frank 250 Borchik, Diane.. 182. 183. 213. 230 Borden. Priscilla 193, 195 Borden, Thomas 264 Borger. Donna 208 Born, Elizabeth.. 140, 156, 179, 183, 205, 283 Boron, John 275 Boros, Elizabeth 283 Borschel, Frank.. 165. 174, 215 Boston, Rand 191, 245 Bovles, Carol 199, 158 Bowles. Billy 245 Bowman. David 188, 283 Bovles, Carol 283 Brachna. Gabor 257, 283 Bradshaw, Charles 283 Bradshaw. Duard 248 Brandes, Lynne 182. 283 Brandt, Thomas 261 Bransky, Stanley 284 Braun, John 181 Braun, Marianne 238 Brav, Richard 177 Breinke, Bob 181 Breniser, Margaret 284 Brenner, Thomas 284 Brezovic, Richard 284 Breul, Linus 174 Brewer, Brenda 209 Brewer, Douglas 255 Brewster, Kerri 174 Brezine, Jerry 166 Briese, Joseph 248 Brinkerhoff. Betty 177 Brinkerhoff. Linda .186, 193 Brinzo, John 250 Brislen, Pamela 208 Brodsky, Sheldon 172, 246 Broer, Paul 248 Bromm, Lynne ..182, 183, 196 Bronczek, JoAnn 225 Brookovcr, Sharon 208 Brott, Don 284 Brower, Wayne 163 Brown, Charles 262 Brown, David 240 Brown, Donna 195 Brown, Frank 173 Brown, Frederick 187 Brown, Gene 193 Brown, Iris 209, 284 Brown, James 261 Brown, James D 184 Brown, John 240 Brown, Laird 284 Brown, Larry 162, 284 Brown, Marianne 193 Brown, Marion 284 Brown, Mary 284 Brown, Matthew 216, 284 Brown, Pamela 234 Brown, Peter 189 Brown, Richard 284 Brown, Robert 177 Brown, Tobie 284 Brown, William 242, 284 Brownell, Peggy 234 Browske, Richard 284 Bruck, Jacqueline 182, 284 Brugess, Particia 225 Brugger, Ronald 284 Brulin, George 163 Brumage, Stephanie 208 Brundic, Judy 228, 284 Bruno, Frank 285 Brunst. Cara 214, 237 Brunt, Sue 171. 196 Brutte, Edward 193 Bryan, Gerald 285 Bryan, James 248 Bryan, Sally 171, 182 Bryan, Sara 285 Bucey, John 258, 285 Buchko, John 285 Buchman, Aaron 285 Buckey, Daniel 264 Buddie, James 240 Budziak, Barbara 285 Bulgrin, Brenda 285 Bulkowski, Jolenc 238, 285 Bullock, James 285 Bunker, Ronald 285 Bunting. Virginia 223, 285 Burch, Janet 208 Burch, Norman 285 Burchett, William 187 Burger, Dale 285 Burger, Marlene 183, 285 ' Burgess, Patricia .142, 156, 285 Burke. Jean 237 Burnard, Mary 171 Burnham, John 285 Burnett, Gary 148, 175 Burnett, M. M 191, 285 Burns, Robert 245 Burrell, Joyce... 156, 163. 180, 225, 285 Burrow, Tom 181 Burson, Rosemary 285 Burtner, Donna 285 Burton, Alan 187 Burvis, Gunta 285 Bushanic, Sharon 285 Bushman, Frank 215 Busta, Tom 218 Butler, Andy 198 Butler, Benjamin 285 Butler, Bob 198 Butler, Dawne 186 Butler, James 269 Buzzelli, Cindy 229 Cackowski, Paul 187 Caesar, Marv 285 Cain, Frank 240 Cairns, Judy 159, 205 Cairns, Mary 285 Callahan, Marti 196 Callahan, Sally 285 Calland, Max 262 Callas, JoAnn 223 Cameron, Robert 162, 285 Camp, George 162, 285 Campana, John 215 Campbell, Barbara . . .182, 285 Campbell, Clayton 261 Campbell, Linda 225 Campbell, Ross 286 Canfield, Betsy 196, 225 Canning, Carolyn 238 Cannon, Lowell 163 Canon, Joan 233 Cantrell, Bonnie 173 Capel, Patte 194 Capponi, Mary 286 Capra, Marion 182, 225 Carey, John 267 Carl, James 262 Carl, Judy 174, 183 Carlson, Britta 196 Carlson, Nancy 286 Carnahan, Bob 170 Carnes, Sandra 286 Carnicom, Gary.. 188, 257, 286 Carpenter, Paul 252 Carr, David 248 Carr, David 286 Carrier, Roger 286 Carroll, Joyce 163 Carson, Mark 174 Carter, Edward 286 Carter, Mike 218 Carter, Susie 140, 206 Casagrande, Joseph 250 Casey, Bob 140, 141, 286 Castle, Paul 286 Cauvet, Jane 230 Cebulski, Jim ...216, 219, 186 Cedervall, Patricia ...182, 183, 286 Cecconi, Adele 286 Centa, Ronald 264 Cermak, Pat 171 Cernigoj, Hank 245 Ceroky, Virginia 158, 213 Cerato, Patricia 286 Cetto, William 245 Chamberlain, Noel . . .252, 286 Chambers, Dora 169, 171 Chambers, Russ 264 Chambers, William 269 Chapman, Melinda 163 Charvat. William ....181, 258 Cheeks, Paul 163 Chenot, Patricia 206 Chinn, Betty 186 Chippi, Joseph 286 Chiramonte, Eileen 193 Chisholm, Glenda ...158, 234, 286 Cicora, Wilma 286 Cinco, Frances 286 Ciptak, Robert 286 Chitea, Anthony 240 Chmielewski, Ja ' ce 218 Chojnowski, Larry 248 Christ, Pete 265 Christopher, Carl 250 Christos, Anastasia 168 Chunat, Gerald 186 Cianciolo, Charles 245 Cika, Charlotte 159 Cindrich, Mary 205 Cinkle, Carol 229 Cironi, Linda 238 Clairmont, Alban 198 Clark, Jim 269 Clark, Marty 199 Clark, Ron 217, 241 Clark, Sandy 173, 205 Clark, Keith 174 Class, Janet 183 Clatterbuck, David 286 Clay, Linda 206 Clem, Sandy 202 Clement, Geri. . . .145, 213, 237 Climaco, John 258 Cline, Ruth 238, 286 Clunk, Margery 287 Clutterbuck, Gretchen. 177, 287 Clyne, Patrick 196 Coblitz, Helene 163 Cody, George ...157, 250, 287 Coe, Lawrence 191, 246 Coffield, Patrick 187 Cogan, Carol 210 Cogan, John 287 Cohen, Eli 287 Cohen, Neil 148 Cole, Charles 163, 215 Cole, Jim 169, 170 Cole, Rebecca 237 Cole, Sandra 230 Colligan, James. . .186, 187. 269 Collins, Bruce 194, 287 Collins, James 166, 189 Colonna, Carolyn 287 Coltman, Mary 174 Compton, James 173 Cone, Joyce 287 Congdon, Ruth 287 Conley, Kay 287 Connell, Arthur 258, 287 Conners, Rosemary 287 Connor, William 287 Conomos, Magdaline .194,229, 287 Conrad, Judith 195 Conti, Elizabeth 229 Conti, Jo Anne 287 Cook, Blair 252 Cook, Richard 241, 287 Cook, Sue 171 Cooper, Linda 238 Cooper, Lucile...l74, 196, 182 Cope, Douglas 163, 287 Corbett, Barbara 183 Cordell, John 215 Corley, Terry 194 Corpe, Roy 170 Corsaro, John 219 Corsello, Curtiss 273 Cortese, Cathleen ....210, 234 Coughlin, Kathleen 287 Coulter, Karen 223 Coup, John 193, 218 Cover, Janet 287 Cox, Nancy 199, 287 Crabbs, Judith 206, 287 Cracraft, Judi 196 Craig. Howard 176 Craine, Carl 250. 287 Cramer, Ron 173 Crausaz, Winston 193 Craver, Dorothy. . 179, 183, 287 Crawford, Lee 265, 287 Crawford, Phyllis ....198, 208 Crawford, Thomas . . .265, 287 Craycraft, Dannie 261 Creamer, Wayne 262 Crelli, Sandy 199 Crihfield, Deronda ...183 Crile. Sandra 288 Critchfield, Jane 205. 288 Croce. Eileen 208 Crossen, Stacy 196 Crouch, Helen 186, 237 Crozier, Suzanne 288 Cowan, Connie 195 Cullen, Tarey 273 Culp, David 261 Cummings, Michael 267 Cummins. Kenneth 163 Cunningham, Mary 288 Curley.Rav 184 Currie, Carol . .210 Curry, Deward 252 Curtin, John 146, 248 Curtis, Clifford 163 Cvgan, Robert 250 Czar, John 184, 250 Czayka, Rose Ellen 288 D Dado, Carole 166, 182 Daley, Donald 269 Daniels, James 277 Dallmann, Ruth 173 Daly, Nancy 288 Damerow, Gerald 265 DAmico, Carol 196 Daniels, James 176, 288 Daniels. Joan 158, 288 Daniels, Michael 248 Danko, Christine. 177, 223. 288 Dannes. Annamae .... 149, 288 Dante, Susan 234 Danzey, Barbara 193 Daramus, Thomas 241 Darby, Leslie 196 Darby, Raymond 288 Datish. Mary 288 Dauber, Martha 238 Daugherty, Margaret 223 D Aurora, Joseph 258 Davenport, Bunny ...229, 288 Davidson, Thomas 252 Davis, Donald 261 Davis, Larry 248 Davis, Ruth 171 Davis, Terry 179, 288 Daugherty, Peg 193 Dawes, Nancy 159, 177, 196, 288 Day, Kenneth 288 Deames, Bill 146, 215 Dean, Karen 182, 288 DeAngelo, Sam 176, 277 Debuvitz, Gary 288 Deckert, Herbert 194, 288 DeForest, Judy 173 Deibel, Ronald 195 Deiger, Fred 187 Deimling, Paul 241 DelBane, Larry 148, 245 DelGrosso, George 288 Delter, Gary 175 DeMarco, Robert 189 Dencer, R. B 191 Denes, James 183, 215 Denirio, Paul 288 Denman, Jan 193 Dennis, Nancy 208 Denniston, Robert 262 Dent, Norman 184 Derigo, Linda 289 DeRoche, Carole 289 Derrick, Judith 192 Derus, Pat 210 DeSantis, Diana 208, 289 Desmone, John 188, 289 DeVille, Edward 258, 289 DeWeese, Lewis 184, 245 Dewey, Joan 186 Dianiska, Steve 195 Dible, Jim 166 DiCinto, John 289 Dickerson, Judith 289 DiCola, Leo 289 DiCorpo, Dianne 166 Diem, Nauyen Xnan 198 Diruscio, Joseph 289 Disberger, George 176, 289 Disbro, William 289 Discenzo, Donald. 176, 241, 289 Diser, Stephen 263 Dittrich, Frank 197, 289 Dixon, Daniel . . .188, 259, 289 Dod, Robert 170 Dodson, Laurel 289 Doerrer, Dorothy 183, 193 Doleski, Theodora . . .158, 166, 210, 289 Doll.T. Everett 188, 289 Domjan, Lou 289 Donaldson, Janet 182 Donay. Don 259 Donecker, Kay 237 Donnellan, P. J 191 Donnelly, Michael ... .263, 289 D ' Onofrio, Darlene 196 D ' Onofrio, Mario 289 Donovan, Colleen 196 Donovan, Gary 195 Donoghue, Jerry 277 Dornbush, Joe ' 140 Dornbush, Robert 218, 219 Doslak, John 250 Douglas, Daley 269 Dours, Eugene 289 Dours, Kathryn 289 Doutt, Arthur 218 Doverspike, William 289 Downing, Kathleen 140 Downs, Michael 184 Dragash, John 181 Drage, John 255 Drasler, Phyllis. .186, 230, 289 Dreher, Richard 177, 187 Dria, Frances 158, 199 Drotos, John 187 Drouhard, Donald . . .165, 216. 289 Drullard, John 143, 257 Drullard, Linda 237 DuBey, Nancy 182 DuBro, Gary 263 Duda, David 289 Duda, Janet. 145, 173, 183, 213 Dudley, Marjorey 195 Dunckel, Roy 241 Dunlap, Judy 193, 213 Dunnick, Richard 261 Dunning, Ann 181 DuPriest, Anne 206 Durst, Carl 290 Durst, David 252 Dylag, Joseph 290 Dwyer, William 187 Dylag, Joseph 176 Earnest, Don 259 Earley, Marilyn 290 Eaton, Richard 176 Eaton, Tom 275 Ebaka, Abraham 198 Ebbert, Carol ...158, 171, 199 Ebbert, Larry 170 Ecrement, Eugene 195 Edgerton, Joyce.. 158, 171, 199 Edman, Nancy 238, 290 Edmonds, Carol 290 Edmonds, Dianne 196 Edmunds, Carol 140, 208 Edwards, Carole 208 Edwards, Dave 193 Eger, Larry 275 Ehlen, Judith 290 Ehlke, Richard 290 Ehrbar, Annette 210 Ehrhart, Donald 290 Eichner, Robert 290 Eisenhut, Herbert 263 Eismon, James 249, 290 Elba, Clyde 242 Elia, David 249, 290 Elias, Barbara 233, 290 Eliner, Frank 181 Elliott, David 290 Elliott, Larry 189 Elliott, Martha ..145, 202, 290 Elliott, Sue 171, 183 Ellis, Bertha 198 Ellis, Louise 290 Ells, Lee 291 Elser, Patricia 193 Emch, Ron 148, 269, 291 Emerson, Jim 217, 241 Emons, Jeanne 183 Engle. Lynda 182, 291 Ensinger. Milton 263 Epstein, Barrv 246 Ericson, Carol . . .179, 237, 291 Erkkila, Gilbert 291 Ervin, Joyce 193 Eshlen, Helen 199, 238 Espelage, Penny 196, 213 Estep, Scottie 206 Evano, Janice 291 Evans, Carol 238 Evans, Judy 196. 229 Evans. Richard 176, 259 Evershed, Diane 186, 234 Everson, David 263 Ewing, Carolyn. . . 149. 229, 291 Fabri. Jack 241 Fagert, Charles 186, 263 Fagert, Nancy 17] Fails. Donna 193 Fails. Sharon .. 182 Fair, Gary 175 Fancher. Jane 238 Farquhar, Roberta 194 Farina, Jean 291 Farinacci, Allen 241 Farre]l. Elaine ..193. 196, 209 Farris, David 197 Fasick, John 186 Fav. Mike 216 Featheringham, Tom 263 Federevich, Anne 195 Fedorowycz, Tania ...197, 291 Feinberg, Steven 246 Felch, Bill 218 Fellouzis. Carrie 198 Felt, Walter 245 Fenley, Barbara 229, 291 Fenn, Raymond 194 Feola, Dennis 277 Ferguson, Lvnn 291 Fernandez. Manuel . . .241, 291 Fernilla, Mike 180 Ferrell, William 291 Ferry, William 291 Fichard, Marggie 180 Fichter, Les 273 Ficzner, Robert 250 Fiedler, Lee 142. 250, 291 Fields, Ernest 242 Fierman, Lee 291 Fink, Cathy 291 Finkel, Judith 158, 291 Finley, Bobbi 174 FioRino, Nancy . . 182, 213, 291 Fisher, Connie ..149, 234, 291 Fisher, Donna 170 Fisher, Janice 158 Fisher, Richard 181 Flack, Richard ..176, 277, 291 Flack, Sanford 246 Flak, Gerald 291 Flaherty, Patrick 250 Fiasco, John 291 Fleeter, Norman 291 Fleischer, Janet 199 Fletcher, Kay 229, 291 Flignor, Carole 291 Flood, John 249 Flood, Tim 241 Florian, James 265, 291 Flynn, James 291 Folty, Thomas 291 Forbes, Barbara 1 82 Ford, Robert 292 Forestal. Thomas 255 Foreman, Dave 184, 252 Foreman, Maureen 210 Forgue, Mary 195 Forrest, Patricia. . 183, 229, 292 Forshey, Jack 265 Foskie, Carole 182 Foster, Louise 158, 292 Fowler, Diane 209 Fowler, Donald 177 Fox, Beverly 234 Fox, Eunice 149, 237 Fox. Ralph 292 Frame, Mary 170 France, Ronald 292 Francis, James 187 Frankie, Joseph 292 Fraser, Barbara. . 158. 177, 292 Frater, Carole 292 Fratiani, Fred 177 Frazzini, Syl 184 Freas, Carolyn 233, 292 Frease, Gail 186, 223 Freeman. David 292 Freeman. Mark 263 Freshwater, Lois 196 Frey, Anne 292 Frick, John 174 Friedel, David 174, 246 Friedman. Francine 291 Fries. Theresa 208 Fristoe, Jack 142, 148. 157. 252, 292 Frost, Don 217 Frye, Pat 205 Fulk, Norma 292 Fuller, Cam 169, 171, 183 Fuller, Jacquelyn 223 Fuller, Janis 292 Fur, Maria 197, 292 Furev, Donald 174 Furev. Robert 163, 174. 188. 292 Gabel. Roberta 160. 292 Gabert, Janet 170 Gable, Bill 191, 193 Gainar, Kenneth 241 Galambossv, Lynn 292 Galberaith! Ric 218 Galitsky, Ronald 176, 292 Gall, Sue 182 Gallagher, Sherry 225 Gallatin, Noreen.,145, 149,237 Gallo, Jean 229 Galloway, Judy 174, 292 Gambaccini, John 277 Gambatese, Claire ...182, 230 Ganim, Gary 143, 350 Gareau, Michael 292 Garland, Barbara . . . .174, 182, 206, 293 Garrett, Linda 206 Garrison, Dee 293 Gaskell, William 187 Gaston, Carrie 223 Gates, Richard 293 Cause, Mary 199 Gautcher, Eileen 213 Gawryszewski, Ronald ....248 Gaydar, B arbara. 166, 182, 293 Gaylord, Virginia 293 Geib, Thomas 275 Geitz, Kaylene 173 Gelatka, William 241 Gennett, Susan 140 Gentry, Eloise 193, 205 George, John 293 George, Ray 181, 293 Gerber, Diane 183, 293 Germana, Richard 189 Gesche, Jerry 195 Gerstcnberger, Gilbert . . . .273 Gibbons, Judith 293 Gibson, Ann 234 Gibson, Diana 293 Gibson, Mary 225 Gibson, Raymond 293 Gibson, Samuel 259 Giffin, Frances 199, 293 Gilbert. Louis 259 Gilbert, Sanford 246 Gilberti, Louis 181 Gilbo, Ole 241 Gildzen, Al 193 Gilger, Becky 170 Gilida, Marilyn 140, 145. 225, 293 Gill. Harry 255 Gill, Judy 194, 293 Gill, T. R 191 Gillman, Jack 189 Gilmore, Eugene 265 Gilmore. Judy 183 Giltz, Byron 245, 293 Ginnegaw, Larry 265 Ginsberg, Melvin 246 Girsch, Mary 238, 293 Glaser, Jon 293 Glass. Marilyn 293 Glanzer, Gail 223 Glavic, James 259, 293 Glover, Sandy 229, 293 Glovka, Gerald 170, 277 Godfrey, Christine 193 Godfrey, Richard 245 Godlewski, Robert 293 Goekjian, Mary 293 Golstein, Francine 182, 293 Golenski, Richard 263 Golombuski, Michael 277 Gombac, James 293 Gonczy, James 293 Gonda, Pat 210 Gonder, Marilyn 293 Goodhart, Janice 1 82 Goodman, Bob 216, 241 Goodman, Nancy 202 Goodspeed, Joyce 230, 294 Gorczyca, Don 187 Gordon, Bonita . .182. 183, 208 Gordon, Gale 294 Gordon, Ralph 266 Gordos, William 294 Gorence, Elaine 228. 294 Gorretta, Paula 193 Gougler, Marlene 294 Gozur, Kenneth 245 Graban, Sandra 294 Grabill, Marlene 294 Grabner, Warren 261, 294 Grahain, Ray 181 Graham, Lawrence 267 Graham, Susan 294 Grandin, Paul 252 Granville, Kenneth ... 191, 275 Gratis, Michelle 158, 159 Grau, Linda 294 Graves. John 197 Gray, Donald 261, 294 Gray, Linda 233 Green, Eileen 294 Green, Jerry 162, 294 Green, Rebecca 294 Green, Virginia 182, 294 Green, William 162, 294 Greenlese, Sherie 294 Greiner, Rickie 173 Gress, Glen 259 Greve, Jonathan 174 Grier, Barry 242 Griffith, Jean 213 Griffeth, Martha 196 Griffiths, Margaret 294 Grills, Barbara 156. 178, 180, 192.237, 294 Grills, Norma 237 Grimm, Barbara 225 Grisak, Marie 168 Grissom, Jack 294 Gromen, Laureen 295 Grootegoed, Russ ....184, 191 Gross, Roberta 213 Grubbe, Patricia 225, 295 Gruber, Gay 186 Gonder, Marilyn 171 Gould, Sandra 196 Grills, Norma 199 Gruitza, John 181, 265 Gucntzler. William 175 Guest, Daniel 146, 241 Guest, Janice 170, 158 Guinta, Sandra 196 Guisinger. Joan 213, 223 Gusbar, Robert 245 Gustafson, Nancy ....196, 229 Gustin, Gail 225 Gysler, Louis 175 H Haapanen, Lorna 295 Haas, Thomas 295 Habenschuss, Michael ....163 Hackenson, Jack 259 Hacker, Lillian 149, 230 Hadden, Roy 169, 176, 188, 295 Hadinger, Paul 295 Hadley, Janet 230, 295 Hagen, Dennis 170 Hagmeyer, Robert. . . .176, 277 Hahn, Kenneth 275 Hajduk. Stephanie 182 Hajek. Robert 277 Hale, Marjorie 295 Hale, Sue 158, 234 Haley, John 261 Haley, R. E 191 Hall. Janet 225 Hall. Patricia 199 Halstead, Mike 216 Halter, Eileen 229. 295 Hamad, Richard 250 Hamilton. Linda 180, 295 Hamm, Norman 295 Hamm, Sandra 199 Hammer. Katie 225 Hampton. J. W 191, 295 Hanchulak, Elaine 295 Handler. Gary 295 Hanks. Richard 273 Hanna, Nancy 230 Hanna, Sandy . . . 145, 234, 295 Hannan, Samuel 177 Hannay, Gerald.. 174, 218, 295 Hansen, David 295 Hansrote, Carol 295 Harding, Anne... 171. 183, 206 Harding, Nancy 237 Hardisty, Charles 295 Hardman, Lana 295 Harper. Brooke 210 Harris, Carlyle 195 Harris, David 181, 295 Harris. George 259 Harris, Jerry 140, 218. 295 Harris, Judith 235 Harris, Marguerite 179 Harris, Robert 295 Harris, Roxy 163 Harrison, Marion 175 Harrison, Robert 243 Harry, Betty 295 Hart, Roger 165, 187 Hartman. Albert 277 Hartzell, Edgar 295 Harvev. Reed 142. 146, 170, 176, 295 Hasenstab. Emil 269 Haskell, Joyce 296 Hasson, Barry 246 Hastings, Ann 296 Hatch, Barbara 196 Hatch, Gene 161 Hathaway, Jeffrey 249 Halhawav, Kenneth 296 Hausmcier, Thomas 146 Havas. William 188, 269, 296 Havren, Julia 193 Hawk, Shirley 158, 159 Hawkins, Betty 296 Hawkins, Homer 242 Hawkins, Linda 235 Hawkings, William ..148, 217 Hayden, Anne 296 Hayes, James 188 Hays, Linda 296 Head, Al 217,219,243 Heberling, Brian ....249, 296 Heck, Shirley 213 Heckman, Fred 296 Hecky, Larry 296 Hedden, Linda 144, 145, 156, 161, 178, 296 Heestand, Pat ...183, 193, 196 Heichel, Lynn 196 Heidy, Donna 182, 206 Heilman, Mark ..173, 186, 187 Heinz, Thomas 259, 296 Held, Rhonda 205 Helm, Linda 296 Hemdel, Debbie 235 Hencshel, David 296 Henderson, Charles 263 Henderson, Marilyn ..183, 296 Hendricks, Linda 296 Henkel, Barbara 193 Henkin, Phyllis 214 Henneges. Elaine 196 Heppert, Marlene ...145, 182, 223 Herbert, Sandy 182 Herig, Russell ..177. 186, 296 Hesselbart , Willard 245 Hibler, Ed 217, 277 Hickerson, Jerry 162, 170, 174, 296 Hildebrandt, Joan .. .149, 235 Hill, Susan ..163, 183, 238, 297 Hill, Thelma 149 Hillard, Hank 165 Hilliard, Marilyn. 183, 192, 297 Hilson, Hal 249 Himes, Linda 297 Hinks, Tom 163 Hird, Janet 297 Hirke, Ronald 174 Hirsch, Edmund ....273, 297 Hirsch, Joan 297 Hirschfield, Susan 158 Hladik, Arlene 171, 208 Hobart, John 181 Hochheiser, Joyce 297 Hocking, Heather 173 Hodkey, Leon 261 Hofer, Paul 297 Hofer, Paul 216 Hoff , Charles 297 Hoff, Darlene 213 Hoffman, Bev 182 Hoffman, Carl 218, 297 Hoffman, William ...269, 297 Hogue, DeRonda ....145, 193 Hohenshil, Thomas ..:... 297 Holden, Elaine 182, 297 Holdsworth, Marilyn 297 Holecko, Dorothy 297 Hollen, Donna ..161, 183, 297 Hollenback, Gay 297 Hollish, Pete 263 Hollow, Richard 273 Holskey, William 297 Holt, Jerry 175 Holt, Ted 218 Holz, Ted 255 Hoobler, James 269, 297 Hook, John 249 Hopkins, Michel 267 Hopkins, Samuel 243, 297 Horky, Karen 180, 297 Hornyak, Michele 195 Horvath, Marianne ..145, 214, 297 Hoskins, Lynn 210 Hoste, Ida 205 Hotchkiss, Kay 183, 238 Hott, Jean 166 Hott, Margaret 166 Houchin, Dick 196 Howe, Tony 174 Howell, Dennis 258, 297 Howie, Arthur 181, 215 Hronek, Pete 245, 297 Huber, Carolyn 297 Hueffed, Robert 297 Huetter, Sandra 193 Hufler, Carolyn 297 Hughes, Charlotte ...182, 298 Hughes, James 298 Hughes, R. Frederick .... 194 Hultin, James ..191, 249, 298 Humel, Lad 277 Huml, Barbara ..180, 196, 298 Huml, Frank ...161, 175, 298 Hunt, Diane 199 Hunt, Harvey 243 Hunter, Joyce 298 Hunter, William 197 Hussein, Adan Abdi 198 Huston, Dan 218 Huston, James 298 Hutch, Gail 171, 209 Hutchison, Dennis 184 Hutchison, Karl 257 Hutton, James 241, 298 Hyle, Nancy 196, 237 Imber, George 217 Ingham, Joyce ..140, 141, 149, 239 Irwin, Barbara 230 Irwin, Leo 261 Isele, Ron 157, 275 Ishee, Roger 265, 298 Ismail, Ismail Ali 198 Iswarienko, Alex 198 J Jaccaud, James 148, 255 Jackson, Floyd 263 Jackson, Major 245 Jackson, Sandra 298 Jacobs, Dave 184, 191 Jaegers, Carolyn 223 Jaegerson, Karen 223 Jaffe, Gilbert 177, 187 Jakulis, Eugene 298 Jakymice, Anna 197 James, Jim 195 Jandura, Elsie 298 James, Sally 298 Janson, Kathryn 298 Kasinski, Nancy 183, 193 Jaskels, Christine .... 193, 214 Jeffries, James 250 Jenkins, Carol 223 Jenkins, Gayle 197 Jenkins, George . .157, 258, 298 Jennings, Brian 269 Jensen, William 298 Jerome, Myrna 298 Jevack, Jerry 216 Jirkans, Ravmond 161 Johannl, Tom 241 Johns, Jacquelun 237 Johnson, Alan 264, 298 Johnson, Beth 231 Johnson, Gayle 196 Johnson, Grayce 193 Johnson, Ingrid 198 Johnson, James 261 Johnson, Joyce 298 Johnson, Judy ..183, 208, 298 Johnson, Laurie 182, 298 Johnson, Kitty 298 Johnson, Margaret . . . 192, 239 Johnson, Paul 215 Johnson, Sue 166, 210 Johnston, Kitty ..158. 177, 186 Johnston, Linda 182 Jolliff, Robert 218, 241 Jones, Carol 299 Jones, Charles 263 Jones, Charles 263 Jones, David 259 Jones, Gary 188, 299 Jones, Harrison 299 Jones, Karen ..145, 197, 206, 299 Jones, Margaret 231 Jones, Marsha 196 Jones, Polly 149, 223 Jones, Robert ..187, 275, 255 Joyce, Mike 146, 241 Julian, James 241 Jusuf, Rivai 198 K Kadis, Sally 299 Kadowaki, Janet ....144, 145, 156, 182, 183, 238, 299 Kaduck, John 299 Kain, Allyn 265, 299 Kaiser, Nancy 237 Kakis, Peter 299 Kalb, Jerry 252 Kaliden, Carole.. 142, 156, 177, 178, 235, 299 Kaliszewski, Jerry 186 Kallenborn, Donald 273 Kan, Yuen-Ram 198 Karis, Pete 261 Kase, Elaine 223, 299 Kaserman, James ....146, 245 Kasler, Jeff 161, 299 Kasperavicius, Virgil 187 Kass, Jim 299 Katz, Lois 186 Katz, Richard 252 Kawai, Pauline Terry ...182. 183, 299 Kazmaier, Mary 182, 229 Keefer, Pat 213 Keelor, Pat 223, 299 Keener, Elaine 299 Keith, Dave 189 Keith, Karol 170 Kellar, Jean 182 Keller, Keith 218 Keller, Kent 263 Keller, Robert 218, 219 Keller, Sara 239 Kelley, Michael 216 Kelling, Gilbert 245 Kellner, Janet 213 Kellogg, Robert 252, 299 Kelly, Bette 299 Kelso, Craig 261 Kemelhar, Ronald 299 Kempf, Dennis 259, 299 Kemple, Larry 261 Kendricks, Elmira ...140, 141, 156, 163, 299 Kennedy, Judy 214 Kennedy, Michael 265 Kenney, Daniel 271 Kermode, Joy 170 Kerner, Sue 182 Kerr, Jonelle 225 Kessler, Ronald 273, 299 Kessler, Tom 218 Kestner, Jack 299 Kever, Tom 174 Keyerleber, Denny ...170, 299 Keys, Cynthia 237, 299 Kieber, Elizabeth 233 Kietlanski, Barbara ..149, 182, 213, 225 Kikendall, Thomas ..176, 241, 300 Kikta, Chris 196 Kilker, Thomas 300 Kimball Charles 252, 300 Kines, Linda 231 King, Janet 3C0 King, Jeffrey 240 King, Kathleen 230, 300 King, Ronald 300 King, William 242 Kinney, Edward 193, 195 Kirby, Barbara 206 Kirk, Dottie 208 Kirman, Steve 168, 215 Kirtley, Mike 189 Kish, Barbara 300 Kish, David 300 Kisiel, Phyllis 182, 213 Kissel, Carol 182, 183 Kitrinou, Olga ..163. 193, 198, 300 Kittle, Charles 180 Kitzmiller, Neva ....145, 171, 208, 300 Kiuiniemi, Linda ...171, 21 3 Klaas, Margaret 300 Klecka, James 269 Kleeh, John 175 Kleihaver, Brent 173 Kleihaver, Scott 173 Klein, James 300 Kleinfeld, James 263, 300 Klcinfcld, Terry 263 Kliot, Jerry 246 Klinger, Ralph 175, 300 Kloss, Jack 252, 300 Klouda, Kenneth 163 Klug, Kaye 196 Knight Deanna .182, 183, 208, 237 Knight, John 250, 300 Knippenberg, Katharin ...300 Knittcl, Paul 153, 173 Knoblock, Keith 300 Know, David 300 Knowles, x Lindalee 193 Knox, David 197 Koba, Mary 300 Koch, David 166, 216 Kocour, Frank 187 Koehler, Rita 214 Kohler, Ruthmary ..182, 183. 300 Kohlof, Vikki 300 Kohmann, Les 218 Kohn, Michael 246, 300 Kokko, John 301 Kolby, Arleen 301 Kolopajlo, Len 257 Kolthoff. Kenneth 301 Komyati, Barbara 210 Korab, Thomas 245 Korner, Allen 301 Korpowski, Joy 167 Kosa, Carol 168 Kosarko, Virginia ...166, 301 Kosey, Rosemary 182, 301 Kosher, Carole 210 Kostelnik, Jack 194 Kostelnik, Phillip 245 Koteles, Linda 301 Kotwis, Andrew 267, 301 Kovacs, Fran 182, 301 Koval, Kathleen 231 Kowalski, Jerome 189 Kozuh, Karen 239 Kracker, Robert 260 Kracker, Thomas ...262, 301 Kraft, Michael 263 Kramer, Joyce 196, 202 Kramer, Marilyn 182 Kramer, Robert 301 Kramer, Terry 183, 193 Kraus, Sara 159, 177, 301 Kreiner, Kenneth ...162, 301 Kreisher, Glen 275 Kreitler, Marilyn 183, 196 Kreutzer. Jeffrey 301 Kridler, Richard 245 Krieger, Richard 265 Krispinsky, Carol 239 Krispinsky, Jerome 174 Krispinsky, Karol ....182, 149 Krites, Vance 215 Krivec, Ronald 255, 301 Krotz, Jean 233 Krupienski, Janice ...223, 149 Kubancik, Vincent 301 Kubicek, Ron 245 Kucinski, Geraldine 301 Kucharek, Arleen ... .183, 208 Kuchenbrod, Gerald 245 Kucinsky, Gerry 163 Kuhlke, Denis 245 Kuhn, Thaya 208 Kulczyckvj, George ..197, 301 Kundtz, Irv 169, 170, 301 Kunsman, Sandra 208 Kunze, Philip 275 Kuratnick, Barbara. .168, 193 Kurihara, Atsuo 198 Kurtz, Linda 206 Kvet, William . . 146. 176, 301 Kwallck, Nancy 301 LaCivita, Jim 218 Ladd, Ellen 196, 231 Laemmle, Paul 275 LaMarca, Linda 239, SOI Lambo, Al 196, 801 Lamers, Herman 265, 301 Lamont, William 188, 302 Lamp, Fred 174, 189 Lampe, Michael 269 l.andefeld, Dale 217 Landis, George . . IKK. 215. :«i2 Landoll, Kenneth 302 Landor, Mary 237, 302 Landphair, Newell 259 Lange, Anne 302 Langell, Kay 302 I. aim, James 252 Lanzi, Jean 182, 302 Lapides, Michael 216, 216 LaPolla, Diane 235. 302 Larcomb, James 193 Larick, Christopher 269 Larson, Bruce 173 Lasby, Richard 250 Lasinis, Joseph 249 Latta, Betty 192, 205 Lauteschleger, Ryon 259 Lavelle, Daniel 265 Lawsen, James 174 Lawson, Barbara 140 Lawson, Pete 175. 265 Leanza, Edward 267, 302 Lease, Roberi 263, 302 Leath, Sharen 302 Leathers. Kathie 193 Ledford, Grant 302 Ledger, Stephen 263, 302 Lee. John . ,140, 111, 265. 302 Lee. William 259 Leedom, Carol 170 Leedv. Bcnita 195 l.ccdv. Donald 218 Legg, Gary 302 Lehmiller, Mike 189 Lehnhardt, David 177 Lehowicz, Larry 184 Lemoine, David 302 Lenna, Michael 302 Lenox, Linda 205, 225 Lent , Rich 169, 170 I equyea, I en % 217, 302 Lesko, Robot 267 Leskovas. Tom 168 Less, Mary . ' 181 . 229 I.et cllcr, Crclchcn . .230. 303 Levant, William 249 Leventis, John 303 Lewandoski, Joseph 263 Lewandoski, Nancy 174 Lewis. Grayce 193 Lewis, Janice 223 Lewis, Joseph 303 Lewis, Minor 277 Lewis, [ nomas 140, 303 Libby, Barbara 145. 239 Liberator, Andrea 205 Lieberman, Sharon 303 Lilie. Jack 263. 303 I illey, |ean 182. 303 Lima, David 250 Limbing, Joan 107 Limongt, Eleanor 235 Lincavage, Karen 183 Find. Mavris 182. 303 Lindquist, Constance 163 I indse) . Dianne 171 I in ' rode, Wanda 239 Ling. Yih-Tang 163 Limnger, Joanne 2.35 Linville, Lyle 161 Lipinski, Barbara 200. 303 Lippert, Donald 245 Liska. Paula 303 Little, Jo 205 Little. Lawrence 261 Llewellyn. Tim 218 Lloyd, Diana 30.3 Lloyd, Karen 233 Lloyd, Robert 189 Lloyd, William 240 Lobel, Bob 140, 218, 271 Lobcllo, Anthony 183 Lockart. Sharon 186 I.oche, Martha 303 Locotosh. Donald ...277, 303 Lodge, Priscilla 182, 303 Logan, Mary 182, 214 Lollini, Luke 217. 219 Lombard. William 165 Lombardo, Katherinc 303 Loomis, Bonnie 179. 180 Lopatich, Dave . 181 LoPrcsti, Patricia ....183, 208 Lorentzen, Paul 273 I.osch, Marjory 303 Losey, Rosemary 183 Louden, S. C 191 Loughry, Richard ...263, 303 Louie, Wanda ..182, 183, 198. 206, 303 Love. Dale 303 Love. Robert 303 Lube, Joan 183. [96, 213 Lucas, Gay 231, 303 Lucas, Susan 223 Luce, Darlene 182 Luck. Larry 303 Luckner, John 303 Ludwick, Marilyn 303 Lukes, Elizabeth 202 Lukuch, Frank 245 L- ' len, Tarey 181 Luoma, Ruth 303 Lupica, Thomas 303 Lose, James 255 Lutes, Hilly 303 Lutkus, Carol 193, 233 Lutz, Phyllis 303 Lux, Cheryle 196 Luxmore, Thomas 255 Lyday, Anne 193, 226 Lyme, Ron 273, 303 Lyons, Dale 304 Lynski, Tim 277 Lytic, Carl 269, 304 Mc McAllister, Joanne 170 McArtor. Ken .. .148, 257, 304 McBey, Art 146 McCallum, James 189 McCarthy, Edward 181 McCaslin, Lela 231, 304 McClain, Carol ..156, 180, 226 McCleary. Jan 237 McCleery, Jan, . .180, 196, 304 McClelland, Nancy 304 McClelland, Susan 202 McCormick, Lawrence .....304 McCullagh, Bob.. 140, 193, 217 McCurry, Lewis 304 McDonald, Larry 304 McDonald, Pat 145, 186, 192, 210, 237 McF.lroy, Judy 195 McGarry, Jan 159, 177 McGinty, Margaret 304 McGonigal, Linda ...159, 177, 237. 304 McGowan, Kay 140, 202 McCrath, James 250 McGruder, Robert 304 McHenry, Mary. .149. 231, 304 Mcintosh, Bruce 269 Mc Kenzie, Joan 188 Mckenzie. Richard ..259. 304 McKinney. Linda 174 McLaren. Marjory 304 McLean, David 189 McMahon, Faith 304 McMahon, Patrick 165 McMahon, Robert 253 McManainon, Mary 182 McNamara. Bill 216 McNcal. Earl 243 McNeal, Errol 304 McNeill. Allan 196, 198 McQuiney, Dolores 304 McVey, Arthur 249 M MacClaren, Robert 249 MacGregor, Diane 229 Mac kenzie. Lynore 208 Mackil, Pat 205. 223 Macko, David 250 Madden, Ginny 171 Madge. David 260 Magalenga, Pat 229 Magill, Roger. . .176, 241, 304 Mohoulic, Patricia 304 Mairs, Margaret 226, 304 Majick, Jean 180. 233, 304 Major. Frances 305 Malatin. Martin 305 Malcci, Joanne 196 Malinas, Sandra 305 Malish, Tcrrv 269 Mallarnee, Marlene ..1.58, 159. 171. 199, 305 Malone, James 263 Malynowsky, Areta 208 Mandel, Emanuel 172 Mandusky, Judy 145, 205 Mansfield, Carol 140, 235 Mantsch, Daniel 263 Man i. Carla 206 Marceca, John 259 Marchand, Harry 174 Marchiore, Lynne 183, 196. 229 Marino. Libby . 1 15, 156. 202 Marino, Rosemarie 305 Markovic, Richard 241 Markulis, Mary 183 Marhoff, Pearl 163, 206 Maron, Robert 181. 198 Marquardt. Karen 235 Marshall. Diane 199 Marshall. Gary 305 Marshall, ferry 305 Marshall. Margaret 208 Martin, Daniel 275 Mai tin, Elaine 174, 305 Martin, Janette 305 Martin, John 305 Martin, Joseph 267 Martin, Linda. . .169. 171, 305 Martin, Norma ..180, 183, 305 Martin, William 259. .305 Martin, William 305 Martini, Maria 180. 192. 237, 305 Marty. Keith 181 Martv. Roger 265 Martz, William 305 Marvin. Pete 189, 216, 219 Marwusch, Orrin 262 Marx, Gcri 182 Marx, Robert 246 Mascara. William 187 Maser, Lynne 186 Maskow. JoAnn 223. 305 Maslvk. Thomas 188. 241 Masquelier. Louise ...158, 174 Masse v. Linda 210, 23.5 Mate hev, Joseph 181 Mather, Robert 269 Mathcs, Gail 159 Mathews. Diane 235. 305 Mathey, Peggy 305 Mathis. Gail 305 Mattias. Rettig 161 Mattis, Tom 257 Maurer, Patrick 267 Maurer, William 305 Maxwell, Carole 226. 305 Maxwell, Relda 305 May, Nancy 199 Mayer, Carol 202 Mayerholtz, Frank 273 Mayemick, Tom 189 Mead, John 176, 259 Meadows, Barbara 198 Meal. James 269 Means, Don 260 Meek, Richard. . .166, 250, 305 Medas, Judy 183 Medve, Joe 250 Megcry, Joe 176, 277 Mehl, Richard 240 Meir, Thomas 241 Meissner, William ...269, 305 Mclchcr, Pat 174, 191 Melnyk, Helen 197 Mendolin, Ronald 259 Meneghelli, Lance 248 Mcnges, David 205 Merchant. Donald 261 Mershman, Richard 305 Mertz, Wade 275, 305 Mcsnick, Lawrence 246 Metcalf. Elinor 235 Metcalf, James 306 Metrovick, Peter 306 Meyer, David 265 Meyerholtz, Frank 306 Meyers, Bruce 215 Mezera, Richard 306 Michael, Judy 144, 145. 223, 30 6 Micheals, William 259 Michalski, Jim 218 Michencr, Karen 202 Michl, Maryanna 193 Mikash, Carole 193, 306 Milanich, Edward 249 Miller, Anita 156, 306 Miller. Bonnie 214 Miller, David 271 Miller, Donna 235 Miller, Gary 189 Miller, Gloria 169, 171. 182, 233 Miller, Harriet 306 Miller, Jack 263 Miller. James ...187. 261, 263 Miller, Karen 193 Miller. Lynda 196 Miller, Marybeth . 145, 235, 306 Miller, Maxinc 213 Miller, Melodic 183, 214 Miller, Paul 265 Miller, Sandra 306 Miller, Thomas 188. 306 Miller, Willard 215 Miller. William . .218, 257, 263 Mills, Kathv 193. 209, 237 Mills, Sandra 306 Miloscvirh, George 306 Minadeo, Mary 306 Minadio, William 271 Miner, Barbara 306 Minor, John 140, 263 Minter, Carole 206 Mintz. Phvllis 306 Misch, Margaret 182 Mittcndorf, Betty 238 Millcndorf. Jane 182 Mohr, Myron 255 Mohrman, Evelyn 208 Moir, Thomas 306 Molin, Margaret 306 Moll. Eric 215 Molnar. Barbara 205 Molnar, Kenneth 271 Molnar, Sue 160, 306 Molotky, Carol 176 Monos, Dennis 277 Monos, Lois 306 Montagner, Ada 228, 306 Monteith, Carroll 255 Montgomery, Joanne 239 Montgomery, Mary 307 Montgomery, Nancy . .143, 237 Mook, Linda 307 Moore, Daniel 162, 307 Moore, Donald 148, 264 Moore, Edwin 260 Moore, Patty 180 Moore, Phyllis 179, 307 Moorehead, Bill 140, 263 Moorman, Melvin . . . .273, 307 Moorman, Mike 148 Moran, Kathy 186, 229 Moran, Marilyn 180 Moran, Terrence 241 Morford, Joyce 229, 307 Morgan, Terri 239 Morrall, Richard 166, 218 Morre, Phyllis 182 Morrell, Douglas 273, 307 Morrell, Michael ....162, 307 Morrow, Becky 164, 193 Morrow, Carolyn. 145, 158, 214 Morrow, Gayle 239 Morton, R. H 191 Moser, Sharon 182 Mosher, Harriet 210 Moshier, Dave 265 Mostello, Leonard 259 Mottl, Nora 182. 183, 307 Motyka, Francis 173 Mouahedi, Manouchehr ..198 Mowels, Mary 198 Mowinski, Patricia 307 Moxley, James 307 Mueller, Karen 202, 226 Mueller, Robert 307 Muesegaes, Mary. 140, 149, 231 Mullett, Darlene 307 Mundy, Nancy 307 Munger, Jan 180, 307 Munger, Phillip 259 Munroe, William 255 Murdock, Ginger 182 Murdock. Sandy 182 Murfin, James 157, 181 Murphy, Curren 265 Murphy, Linda 307 Murphy, Pat 145, 156 Murphy, Raymond 187 Murphy, Richard 271 Murphy, Suzanne 231, 307 Murray, Kay 307 Murry, Hilton 242 Musbach, Edward 241 Musselman, Nancy 307 Myers, Diane 307 Myers, Pam 182 Myers, Ralph 176, 277 N Nader, Donald 307 Nail, William 189 Napoli, Philip 267 Naragon, Marcalle 307 Naturale, Richard 307 Naymik. Kay. 168. 183, 193, 214 Neay, Nancy 198 Nebergall, Margaret 307 Neff, Sally 171, 183, 307 Ncgin, Miriam 183 Nelson, Karen . . .143, 210, 237 Nelson, Lee 246 Nelson, Robert 265 Nemec, Helen 307 Nero, Tom 140, 215 Nester, Bud 271 Neuzil, Ken 189 Newell, John 165 Newell, Julia 308 Nicely, Sara 308 Niece, Don 195, 218 Niedzialek, Raymond 259 Nunisto, Janice 308 Nilsson, Ruth 308 Nimlowycz, Wally. . . .259, 308 Nimon , Larry 1 63 Nimylowycz, Zenovia 197 Noel, Millie 196 Noonan, David 269 Norris, Dan 217 Norris, David 264, 308 Nosan, Connie 229, 308 Noss, Walter 218 Nothaft. Carl. . ..148, 253, 308 Novak, John 216 Noukov. Diane 308 Novotny, Karen 237 Nowak, Gerald 308 Nowdome, Patricia 233 Nyerges, William 215 Nylund, Tom 163, 198 o Oakum, Valerie 308 Oates, Ralph 140. 146, 259 Ober, Marilu 177 Oberdorfer. James 269 O ' Brien, Patricia 182 O ' Brien, Richard 275 Obringer, Daniel 308 Obst, Randall 241 Ochendowski, Jan 166 O ' Connor, Michael 187 Ockuly, Eileen 308 O ' Donnel, Thomas 252 O ' Donnell, John 277 Ohitmer. Ann 183 Oker, Michael 273, 308 Olbrysh, Ronald 162 Olczak, Ted 188, 308 Olinkevych, Martha. . .197. 308 Oliver, Lois 231, 309 Oliver. William 253 Ollila, Wavne . ..173. 218, 309 Olm. Clifford 175 Olrich, Gale 215 Olsen, Nina 195 Oltmanns. Katie 171, 183 Ondrasek. Michael ...186, 187 Ondrey, Dick 180 Orloff, Wladimir 198 Orr, Marilyn 229 Orrill, Betty 196 Orseno, Leonard 277 Orton, Judith 309 Osborne, Robert 177, 309 Osborne. Sondra 223 Osman. Yusuf 198 Overcasher, Linda 183, 195 Pahls, Tony 259 Paige, Richard 162, 309 Painter, Eric 175 Palechka, Walt 148, 257 Palek, Kenneth 187 Palusci, Peter 245 Pamfilio, Aurel 181, 273 Panagopoulos. Nicholas . . .259 Pancost, Carol 199, 309 Paparone, Paul 218 Paplinski, Richard 277, 309 Pappano, Daniel 309 Parachek, Lynn 218 Pardee, Ralph 162, 309 Parish, O. N 191 Pariso, Barbara 237 Parizman, Harvey 218 Parker, Bill 196 Parker, Bruce 309 Parker, Dianne 171, 210 Parker, Marilyn 169, 171 Parsh, Barbara 309 Parsons, Dennis 241 Parsons, George 309 Parvis, Ali 198 Paryzek, Jayne 186, 309 Pasaic, Carol 186 Pasternak, Milton ...246, 309 Paton, Robert 309 Pattee, Susan 197 Patterson, John 161, 162, 309 Patterson, Sharon ...149, 214. 226 Paul. Donald 309 Pauline, Suzanne 163 Paulus, Gail 235 Pavlick, Pete 193 Pawuk, Dareen 168, 309 Payer. Kayleene 156, 309 Payne, Gary 277 Payne, Tracy 250 Paysor, Richard 176, 309 Pearch, Thomas 187 Peate, Judy 234, 309 Peck, Robin 261 Peeler, Monroe 243, 309 Peets, Thomas 257 Peetz, Thomas ..188, 265, 309 Pellow, David 309 Pence, Lawrence ....177, 186, 263, 309 Penfield, Irene 309 Penn, Eugene 309 Pennell, Judy 309 Pentz, Bonnie 163 Perdue, Kathleen 161, 309 Perkins, Antoinette 237 Perkins, Bonnie 310 Perkins, John 187 Perkins, Rick 140, 164 Perkins, Robert 310 Perme, John 187, 273 Perrine, John 241 Perrine, Nancy 238, 310 Perry, Odessa 310 Perry, Phyllis 186, 193 Pcrshern, John 188 Perzanowski, Janice 310 Petel, John 263 Peters, Joyce 170, 183 Peterson, Dave 269 Peterson, Denny 140, 253 Peterson, Karen 223 Peterson, Nancy. 182, 186, 210, 310 Peterson, Norman 310 Petraitis, Cheryl 142, 149, 237, 310 Petrie, Carol 208 Petrison, Vivian 193, 310 Petro, Marion 173 Petroff, Peter 310 Petrovic, Pat 145 Petrunia, John 263 Pettay, Judy 164, 180, 229 Pettibone, Roger 259 Peura, Nancy 182, 310 Pevec, Hildegarde ...195, 202 Pfleger, Penny 310 Pfeiffer, Richard 253 Pfender, Barbara ....182, 183 Pfeuffer, Howard 269 Pfingsten, James 245 Pfleger, Penny 226 Pfoor, Susan 229 Phalen, James ..218, 219, 245, 310 Phillips, Bill ... .148. 266, 310 Phillips, Georgia 193 Phillips, Harvey 195, 216 Pichitakul, Nitasna ..165, 174, 197, 198, 310 Pickard, Ed 181 Pickford, Bruce 187 Pierce, Carolyn 231 Pierson, William 310 Piglia, Pascal 310 Pihulak, Oksana 197 Pike, Robert 259 Pike, Sharon 183, 213 Pilutti, John 219 Pine, Pattie 210 Pino, Santo 162 Pintar, LeRoy 250 Pirtle, William 253, 310 Pitcher, Robert 261 Pitten, Donna 310 Pixley, Joann 310 Pizer, Josephine 230, 310 Pizzuti, Richard 271 Place. Roger 194 Plas, Margaret 311 Plesnicher, Carl 311 Pletcher, Barbara 311 Plocica, Stanley 249 Plucinski, Jean 214, 311 Plues, Sandra 229 Podojil, Eugene 311 Polacsek, Betty 311 Polacsek, Betty 311 Polanski, Camille 213 Pollock, Isaac 311 Popa, Vicki 213 Popio, Richard 187 Porowski, Edward 250 Portteus. Carrie 223 Posgay, Harriet. .156, 180, 183. 192, 233 Potashnik. Chuck 216 Poulakos, Teria 311 Powell, David 265 Powell, Sara 226, 311 Powrie, Max 265, 311 Prather, Larry . . . 187 Prechtel, Patricia 194 Price, Cathy 196 Price, Eleanor 235 Price, Niel . . .: 271 Primm, Donna 311 Profusek, Georgia ...145, 231 Prokopius, Rich 217 Ptak. Karla 183, 193, 311 Pucci, Maria 239 Pudloski, Frank 162, 311 Purcell, Jackie 164, 231 Purdy, Rich 170, 217 Purser, Edward 253 Pusateri, Judy 196 Q Quagliate, Josie 311 Quinn, Jean 311 Quinliliani, Gerald 175 R Raasch, Karen ..173, 182, 311 Radovic, James 241 Ragon, Ellen ...208, 209, 233 Rainey, Ron 175 Rajkowski, Jeanne 311 Rakowsky, Roman ...184. 197 Rambacher, Elizabeth ....311 Ramella, Jacquic 235, 311 Ramey, Dennis 248, 311 Ramey, Kelly 140 Ramsey, David 263 Ramsey, Doris 199, 208 Ramsey, Lee 311 Ramsey,. Linda 228 Randy, Thomas 146 Ranen, Howard 176, 311 Ransom, Marilyn ...171, 233 Raponi, Ted ...216, 219, 311 Ratochka, Olga 197 Rattan, Karen 226 Rausch, James 191, 196 Raw, Richard 311 Rawlings, T. D 191 Ray, David 217 Raymond, Marianne 311 Razem, Ruth 213 Ready, David 311 Reagan, Karen ..142, 156, 237, 312 Reams, Carolyn 312 Rebell, Marie ..192, 214, 235 Reddinger, Kenneth 250 Rcdington, R. F 191 Redman, Mary 312 Reed, James ....189, 261, 312 Reed, Lillian ..158, 196, 199, 143, 226 Reed, Sandra 312 Reed, Vic 271 Recdick, Ronald .176, 312, 277 Reese, Richard ..186, 187, 198 Reichart. John 186, 187 Reigleman, Mary 173 Reiling, John 218 Reiman, Charles 312 Reinbolt, James 181 Reiter, Shirlev 183 Reikowski, Don 162, 312 Remington, J. W 193 Remmy, Gerald 267 Renkenberger, Jeffery 253 Rennie, Lawson 312 Renninger. Dave 148, 157, 249, 312 Resko, Norman 250, 312 Rettig, Matthias 312 Rex, Harold 312 Reynolds, Beverly ...183, 193 Reynolds, Jan 226 Reynolds, JoAnn ....149, 179, 237. 312 Reynolds, Kenneth 312 Reynolds, Linda 312 Reznick, Judy 174 Rhiel, Gary 263 Rhodes, J. M 191 Rice, Eva 312 Rice, Joan 145 Richard. Margaret ..175, 312 Richard, Taylor 175 Richards, Judy 195 Richards, Lois 312 Richards, Sydney ....266, 312 Richardson, Beverly 312 Richardson, Diane 196 Richeson. Donald ...269, 312 Richmond, Sara 159 Rickert, Nancy 193, 226 Riddle. Nancy 183. 226 Riebe, Dawn 170 Riedel, Janet 159 Rieger, James 187 Riehl, Marjorie 173 Rieth, Bob 189 Rietz, John 189 Rigby, Donna 210, 237 Riggenbach, Betty 179 Rigoli, John 312 Rila, Virginia 183, 313 Riley, Ann 149, 229 Riley, Michael 186, 218 Rimbey, Charles 313 Risler.Ed 161. 313 Ritzert, Gary 184 Roach, Ruth 174 Robb, Sandra 313 Roberson, Bob 164 Roberts, Corinne ...140, 225, 313 Roberts. Laura 313 Roberts. Nancy 140. 231 Robertson. Beverly ..183, 193. 196, 239 Robertson, Phyllis 196 Robertson, Susan 313 Robison. Jill ' 3 Robinson, Richard 263 Robinson, Virginia 313 Rocca, Carol 193 Rodda, Suzanne 225, 313 Rodriguez, Hector 215 Roebuck. Sharon 208 Roehler, Rita 166 Rogalski, Robert 313 Rogan, Rose 313 Rogers, Francis 313 Rogers, William 186, 187 Rolbuck, Sharen 173 Romane. Frank 193 Romanin, Tom 143, 216 Romano. Frank 250 Romito, Elizabeth 197 Ronshausen, Nina . . .183. 223. 313 Roof. Patricia 239 Roonev, Catherine 223 Root, Ted 188, 241, 313 Roper, Marianne 171 Rose. C. R 191 Rose, Donna 172 Rose, Lawrence 246 Rose, Melanie 186 Rosenberger, Carol ..168, 182 Ross, Barbara 237, 313 Ross, J. R 191 Ross. Robert 313 Roszkowski. Mary 199 Rote, Patricia 237 Roth, Arthur 259 Roth. David 181, 313 Rotnem, M. B 175 Rottman, R. E 191 Rovtar, Mary 231 Rowe, Kenneth 165, 313 Rozanski. Diane 235 Rubins, Bob 143. 271 Rucker. James 148, 264 Rudd, Clifford 188, 313 Rudy, Milton 218, 27.5 Ruetenik. Sandy 158, 199 Rupert, Donald 313 Rupert, Jean ...158, 199, 313 Russ, Nancy 313 Russell, David 253 Russell, Norma 239 Russo. Gale 313 Ruszkowski. Lester ..273, 313 Rynearson, David ...186, 187. 261 s Sabo, Mildred 313 Sabo, Theodore 187, 241 Sabol, Ron 175 Sabol, Dick 166 Sabula, Barb 196 Sackman, Al 218 Saddler. Thomas 257 Sadler, John 249 Salav, Bonnie 238, 313 Saluk, Kwitka 197 Salvador, Jean .144, 145, 156, 178, 179, 183, 314 SaUcr, Sharon 193 Sambrook. Donald ...184, 261 Samstag, Carol 227 Samuelson, Barbara 314 Sanborn, Josselyn ...192, 314 Sanders, Sandra 171 Sanderson, Carol 193 Saners, Nancy 180, 192 Sanford, Harriet 314 Santora, Joseph 217 Saunders, Dean 257 Savinsky, Karen 239, 314 Savoy, Peter 177 Saxman, Bruce 314 Saxman, Judith 314 Saye, Donald 249 Sayers, John 259 Sayre, Richard 189, 218 Scarlett, Sandy 163, 182 Schaefer, Noreen 231, 314 Schaefer, Thomas 253 Schaeffer, Mark 189 Schaeffer, Martin 187 Schappelle, Robert 163 Scharf, Jean 183 Schecter. Don 146 Scheel. Judy 180 Scheidler. Martha 314 Schick, Steven 269 Schiller. John 314 Schindler, Carolyn 199 Schisler, Marylee 180, 196 Schissler, Carly 164 Schlemmer, Robert 314 Schmid, Margarete. . . 159, 177. 314 Schmidt, Louise 229 Schmidt. Stephen 314 Schneider, Kenneth 166 Schneider, Luther 175 Schneider, Marilyn 314 Schneiter, Kathie 183 Schnider, Marguita ..173, 195. 202 Schofcr, Thomas 255 Schoner, Patricia 314 Schooley, Richard ..163, 265, 314 Schrader. Lawrence 314 Schreiner. Donna 237 Schroeder, Chris 180 Schroeder, Diane 229 Schroeder, Jeanette ..158, 182 Schroeder, Joanne 171 Schroeder, Mary 205 Schroeder, Sherri 314 Schromen, Joan 315 Schubeck. Frank 267, 315 Schuenemann, Carolyn . . .235, 315 Schuller. Carol 183, 233 Schultz, Donna 315 Schumacher, Elizabeth 315 Schuster, Barbara 315 Schwarz, Adolf 315 Schwartz. Michael 217 Schweyer, Patricia 315 Schwolow, Hermine 315 Sciangula, Rosalie ...223, 315 Scotchie, James 259 Scott, Neil 315 Scott, Stuart 177 Scoville, Ted 249 Scredon, Richard 315 Seaman, Dorothy 199 Seanton, Nancy 149 Searcy, William 273 Seasey, Richard 187 Secrest, Sheryl 237 Seemann, David 315 Segura, Anthony 249 Seidner, Donald 315 Seifert, Dennis 252 Seifried, Phyllis 202, 231 Sek-Man, Young 198 Selzer, Nancy 315 Selong, Richard 271 Semanik, Tom 166 Semon, Gerald 263 Sems, Edward 173 Senft, Kenneth 315 Sense, Ronald 315 Ser, Dorothy 229, 315 Sergi. John 315 Serknis, Anne 196 Seufer. Judith 192, 213 Shaffer, Larry 265 Shaffer, Lucy 159, 177 Shalaty, John 148, 250 Shankleton, D. M 191 Shapiro, Scott 277 Shapiro, Timothy 265 Sharif, Nadwa 198, 315 Sharp, Neil 249, 315 Sharp. Priscilla 182, 195 Shaw, Amy 173, 183 Shaw, Bruce 271 Shaw, Harold ...174, 198, 315 Shearer, Linda 149, 239 Sheilder, Barbara 205 Shelby, Helen ...182, 183. 208 Sheller, Carol 206 Shelley, James 315 Shelly, James 177, 255 Sheplin, Joan ...192, 231, 315 Sheppard, Donna 315 Sherry, Joseph 249 Sherwood, Jack 217 Shie, Duane 163, 183 Shiftlett, Ann 315 Shimandle, Bonnie . . . 182, 208 Shirey, Sally 315 Shirk, Guy 195 Shively, Diane 196 Shissler, Caryl 182, 223 Shively, Pat 170 Shoemaker, Richard 315 Shore, Patti 206 Showers, Judy 180, 192 Shulman, Irwin . .157, 246, 315 Shunders, Barbara 193 Shupe, James 253 Shuster, Joseph 181 Siane, Donald 174 Sibbald, Merrillie 174 Sichau, Arthur 181, 316 Sidaway, Laverne 316 Sila, Mary 316 Sidaway, Theodore 269 Sigler, Janet 171 Sikorski, Dianne 239 Sila, Mary 156, 228, 316 Silvert, Robert 218 Silverthorn, Nova 181 Silvidi, Al 252 Simcox, Phil 189, 193 Simmons, Barbara 202, 316 Simmons, Mary 239 Simmons. Sally 234, 316 Simon, Steve 216 Simpson, Molly 316 Singer, Barbara 316 Sisunik, Bill 189 Sites, Patricia 239, 316 Sitler, Jean 145, 193, 214 Slagel, Kathy ....140, 230, 316 Slanker, Dorothea 316 Sleeper, Ronald 244 Slivka, Marie 160 Smart, Betty 196 Smart, Donald 267 Smerick, Monica 316 Smith, Bonnie 239, 149 Smith, Charlene 145 Smith, Erma 316 Smith, James 187 Smith, Jean 316 Smith, Karen 164, 180 Smith, Mark 164, 258, 316 Smith, Pat 205 Smith, Rebecca 181 Smith. Robert 316 Smith, Roberta 206 Smith, Sue 238. 316 Smith, Thomas 269 Smythe, Harrv 173 Snayd, Joseph 265 Snively, Nancy 231 Snyder, Barbara 161. 183 Snyder, Julie 227 Soj ' ka, Yaro 216 Soltis, Charles 266 Sonnichsen, Ed 218 Soos, Jim 165 Sooy, Janet 238, 316 Sopka, Elaine 316 Sopko. Russell 273, 316 Sopvla, Francis 316 Sospirato, Francine 316 Spangenbergcr. Barbara ...231 Spelman. Jeanette 174 Spencer, Jean 194, 316 Sper, Barbara 233 Sperry, Janice . . .196, 208. 229 Spethakis, Mary 317 Spicer, Sheila 193 Spidle, John 317 Spier. Carl 261 Spisak, Eileen 186 Spotts. John 257, 317 Spring, Judy 205 Springer. Joyce 317 Springer, Karen 182. 196 Square, Karen . . .159, 177, 230 Staats, Kenneth 317 Stacho, Robert 189 Stainbrook. Patricia. .. 174, 317 Stanley, Ronald 317 Stanton, Nancy 229 Stamm, Barbara 192, 202 Stanley, Ronald 177 Starbuck, Judy 160, 206 Starin, Marilyn 214 Stark, Frank ' 195 Stark, Joe 140, 141 Starner, Lowell 245 Starr, Celia 317 Stavot, John 317 Stebbins, Kathie 199 Steciak, Luba 197. 317 Steel. Heidi 196 Stefansic, Judith 317 Stehler, Leann 197 Steigerwald, Carole 317 Steigerwald, Ed 218 Stein, Karen 142. 145. 163, 193, 317 Stein, Michael 157 Steiner, William 241 Steitz, Sandra 199 Stephan. Jim 218 Stephen. Nancy 237 Stephens, Craig 140 Stephens, Jay 196. 317 Stephens, Judi 193 Stephens. Marv 182 Sterling, Suzanne 171 Stern, Leonard 246 Stesiak, Ronald.. 166. 250, 317 Stewart, Donald 265, 317 Stewart, Elaine 317 Stewart, Judy 214 Stewart, Mary 183 St. George, Jennifer 196 Stillson, Dave 253. 317 Stillson, Richard 253 Stine, Cindy 169. 171 Stinson, Allan 157. 260, 186, 317 St. John, Alice 317 Stock, Robert 317 Stockhaus, Louise 173, 182 Stokovic, Helen 317 Stoler, Arthur 246 Stone, Karen 208, 227 Stone, Paul 255 Stonebraker. Suzie ...171, 233 Storm, Mona 229 Straight. Vicki 197 Strausser, Lois 183 Streppa, John . . .189, 216, 263 Stribrny, Kathy 180, 317 Strickland, Walt 218 Stroh, Dean 216 Stroh, Robin 184 Strom, William 317 Strommer, Mathias ..188, 317 Stubbs, Harold.. 157, 242, 318 Studer, Walter 318 Stulak, John 267 Sturgeon, Frank 181 Sturm, Carl 173, 183 Sturznickel, James 259 Suchan, Robert 184 Suchan, Thomas 318 Suchy, George 184 Suder, Richard 186, 318 Sullivan, Donald 318 Suomela, Richard 318 Supinski, Charles 218 Surface, Marilyn 318 Sutter, John . ' 257 Suty, Virginia 235 Swanson, Edward 252 Swanson, Ned 143 Swanson, Terri 193 Swartz, Ronald. . .148, 259, 318 Swasey, Susan 196 Sweeney, John 184, 244 Swinehart, Linda 196, 210 Swinehart, Robert 263 Swinford, Thomas 318 Swyrydenko, Ludmilla.168, 182 Swyrydenko, Walter 197 Sykora, Dennis 176, 318 Szalkowski, Edward 267 Szanyi, Char 193 Szenborn, Teddy 218 Szwast, John 216, 318 Taddeo, Diane 223 Taggart, Marilyn 196 Taipale, Robert 318 Takacs, Garry 189, 261 Takis, Sandi 196 Talbott, Marty 227 Talbott, Nancy 225 Tangtrongchitr, Amnuay ..318 Tanski, Thomas 269 Tarantino, Kenneth 250 Tareznyn. Zenovia 197 Tarulli, Dick 218 Tate, Alfred 242 Tavlor, Cvnthia 318 Taylor, Eloise 193 Tavlor, James 265 Taylor, Kent 241 Taylor, Patty 1 80 Taylor, Robert 191 , 241 Techera, Titus 261 Telemachos, Angelique ..198. 318 Telemachos, Antigone ....198 Telemachos. Nick . . . .269, 318 Telerico. Louis.. 189, 216, 265 Terry, Herbert 195 Tester, Marilyn 171 Thayer, Bonnie 186 Thiel, Sandy 174 Thiry, Helen 205 Thoma, Jan 265 Thoman, Ron 193 Thomas, Benjamin 175 Thomas, James 163 Thomas, Jan 149 Thomas, Janet 233 Thomas, Jeff 318 Thomas, Larry 170 Thomas, Nancy 171, 180 Thomas, Randv 249 Thomas, Robert. 197. 241. 265 Thomas, Sharlene. 171, 183.318 Thomas, Nancy 318 Thomes, Joan 171 Thompson, Eric 163 Thompson, James 318 Thompson, Jerry 318 Thornberry, Gary 165 Thorne, Virgene 196 Thrasher, Laurence 265 Throckmorton, Caroline. .. 163 Thurmon, Thomas 319 Timms, Arthur 319 Tice, Joyce 193 Tihansky, Dorothy 199 Timko, Eric 271 Timlin, Sara 199 Tippett, Sharon 223, 219 Tito. Patricia 205, 319 Tittle, Marv 319 Tkocz, Heide 183 Tober, Carolyn 227 Todd, Ellen 319 Todd, Jackie 193 Todor, Janice 233 Todt, David 265 Tome, Barbara 168, 182. 213. 237 Tomlinson, Linda 233 Tomplins. Linda 233 Tonner, Robert 318 Toohig, Karen 319 Topalian, Violet 183 Toperzer, Jeffry 241 Topie, Dorothy 180, 205 Topp, Arnold 246 Tosha, Margaret 319 Toth, Donald 319 Town, Nancy 145, 205 Toxar, Rosemary 231 Traczynski, Rosetta ..229, 319 Traina, Michael 319 Trbovich, Rose . .162, 239, 319 Trbovich, William 319 Trende, Pat 208 Tretinik, Marianne ..192, 210 Trifelos, Dan 319 Trobovitch, Rose 161 Trotter, Lee 187 Troutman, Phil 216 Troxell, Nola....l63, 173, 202 Trustz, Wanda 170 Tsaloff, Karen 231 Tuckerman, Murray 198 Tuckerman, Tom 166 Turk, Bob 172, 246 Turkal, Joseph 319 Turko, Michael 319 Turlington, Brenda. . . 184, 235 Turner, Paul 195 Turoly, Richard 319 Turpack. Beverly 193 Tuskes, Kenneth 181 Tuttle, Mabel 319 u Uhall, Stephen 319 Uhrin, Marianne 214 Unger, Merrily 229 Union, Norman 246 LInroe, Jerry 319 Urban, Terry 263 Urso, Maria 140 Uthe, Richard 183, 191 Vafiades, Christine 319 Vaicaitis, Christine. .. 183, 193 Valentine. Karen 182 Valentine, Robert 241 Valigora, Jean 202, 319 Valince, Barbara 231 Van, John 319 Van Almen, Jane 237, 319 Vanderpool, Bobby K 187 Vaneff, Anka 163, 319 Van Epps, Judith 235 Van Etten. Jean 227 Van Horn. Mary Jane 173 Vanik. Robert . ' 241 Vansickle, Karen 170 Vargo. Tames 146. 157. 188, 240. 320 Varney, Cheryl 320 Varney, Joan 235 Vasko, ' Bruce 320 Vassallo, Thomas 271 Vassos. MaryAnn 196 Vataha, James 320 Vecchio. Shcrvl 183 Venezia, Ronald 244. 320 Vermillion, Carol 320 Vermillion, Larry 269 Velse, Carole 223 Vilem, Richard 253, 320 Vinciquerra, Richard. .188, 320 Vine, James 320 Vlasak, Walter 184, 188. 277, 320 Vlaszk, Richard 176 Vodarska, Ronald 196 Vogel, William 320 Volk. Judith 320 Volk, Rollv 241 Von Guten, William 245 Voorhees, Robert. 188, 253, 320 Vrana. Emil 320 Vura, Hope 223 w Wack, Eileen 193 Wagler, Mark 193 Wagner, Albert 169, 170 Wagner, Barbara ....229, 320 Wagner, Pat 196 Wagner, Sigrid 163. 320 Ward, Marilyn 186, 187 Wakefield, June 237 Wakelee, William 263 Walansky, Mary Ann 168 Walchko, Jack C 168 Waldraum. Harry 320 Waldron, Charles 265 Walker, Bruce 263, 321 Walker, Jim. 140, 165, 189, 216 Walker, Mary 321 Wallace, Andrew 241 Wallace, Jesse 195 Wallace, Maxine 320 Walsh, James 215 Walsh, Susan 239 Walter, Barbara Ann 320 Walter, Carl 181 Walter, Gerald 321 Walter, J. David 321 Walter. Kermit 321 Walters, James 265 Walters, Marsha 149. 156, 159, 183, 233, 321 Walworth. William 245 Wandas, Margret 321 Wanless, James 321 Wannemacher, Nancy ....233 Ward, William 321 Warfield, Clarence ...243, 321 Warman, Barbara . . . .183, 321 Warner, Frances 227, 321 Warner, Gary 267 Warren, Jack 165, 218 Warren, Kathryn 321 Wasserman, M 191 Wasson, Patricia 231 , 321 Watts, Marilyn 229 Watts, Tom ' 196 Waugh, Lvnn 239 Weatherlw Gayle 183 Weaver, Don 1 89 Weaver, George 321 Weaver, James 162, 163. 218. 321 Weber, Steve 261 Webster, Laurel.. 156, 178, 321 Webster, Laurel 237 Weeks, Theron 262 Wegman, Kathleen 196 We ' idner, Ellen 321 Weil, Steve 172 Weimert, Roy 267 Weinhardt. Sandra 321 Weir, Gamble 321 Weir. Judy 158, 197 Weirick, Marlcne 186, 239 Weiss, Donna 321 Wells, Joan 321 Welsh, Ken 140, 141 Welsh, Ronald 259 Welsh, Richard 321 Welton, John 188, 321 Weltzeimer. Margaret 321 Wendell, William 321 Wenner, Donald 321 Wenning, Todd 180, 322 Wensel, Harvev 186, 322 Wenzlick. Marilvn 183 Werner. Donna 229 Wertheim. John 264 West, Judv 196, 214 West, Sandra 235 Westfall, Loy 170 Westling, Tom 215 Wheeler, Thomas 322 Wheller, Linda 231, 322 Whisman, Juanita 171 Whitaker, David 187 White, James 193. 271. 277, 322 White, Lucille 322 White, June 164, 214 Whitledge, James 321 Whitman, jay 216. 322 Whitney, Fred 265 Wicks, Joan 322 Widenor, Joyce 180. 239 Widlicka, Judi 223 Weidlund, Richard 322 Wiggins, Harold 322 Wilbert, Holly 149, 235 Wilbur, Thomas 257 Wilcox, Laurel 178, 179, 180, 156. 322 Wilder, J. B 191 Wilford, Tom 175 Wilhelm, Gary 177 Wilker, Janice 322 Wilkes, Alberta 160 Wilkin, Dan 175 Wilkins, Tom 148 Wilkinson, John 322 Willey, David 174, 245 Williams, Betsy 197 Williams, Carolanne 322 Williams, Don 218 Williams. James 197 Williams. ' Lowell 242 Williams, Rebecca 202 Williams. Rhonda ...171. 196 Williams, Roger 322 Williams, Ronald ...186, 322 Williams, Theresa 180, 206. 192 Willis, Marilvn 197 Willison. Karen 174. 183 Wilson, Delia 322 Wilson, Grace 233, 149 Wilson. Janet 193, 196 Wilson, Lois 163, 322 Wilson, Neil 255 Wilson, Nvra 322 Wilson. Robert 255 Wilson. Rov 255 Wilson, Sallv 210 Wilson, William 322 Wilt. Melvin 322 Winther, Fred 323 Wirth, Richard 323 Wiseman, Richard ...162. 323 Wisniewski. Juanita. . .231, 323 Witherow, Frank 218, 323 Woidtke, Paul 173. 189 Wolanskv. Mary Ann 168 Wolcott, Vange 180, 323 Wolf Richard 245, 323 Wolf, Wavne R 187 Wolf. Claire 233. 323 Wollam, Betty Jo.... 140, 143. 227, 186 Wong, Norman 198 Wood, Bill 218 Wood, Carol 192. 229 Wood, J. L 191 Woodcock, Donald ..157, 253. 323 Woodrow, Nancy 229 Woodruff, Richard. . .217, 323 Woods, Bob 189 Woods, Sarah 323 Woods. Thomas 323 Woodside, Arch 277 Woodward, Tuck 271 Wordsworth, Melodv. .143, 235 Worthing. Dick ......189, 191 Wright, Jack 245 VVyatt, Ruby 323 VVydareny. Edward 323 Wvman. Virginia 227 Wynn, Holly 237 Wyrsta, Romana 197 Yate. Paul 323 Yanchar, Bonnie 210, 229 Yang, Shing-Lang.162, 198, 323 Yates, Paul 250 Yeager, Carleen 223. 323 Yeamans, Sandra Kav 198 Yentch. Nancv 140, 227, 323 Yethers, Linda 193 Yochim, John 245 Yocum, Marv 235, 145, 210 Yoder, Sharon 183. 229. 193. 196 Yoder. Mary 323 Yoke. Steve 193 York. Bob 215, 323 Yosowitz, Ruth 323 Young, Carole 210, 227 Young. Robert 193, 253 Youngblood, Arther 245 Yourga. Marlene. .140, 210, 235 Yuasz, Raymond 323 Yuill, Pat 180 Yukich, Marie 186, 227 Yunaska, Carol 171 Yund, Lois 158, 323 Yurchison, Jim 255 Yurtin, Dolores 323 Yurtin, Carol 173 Yurtin, Dee 213, 229 Yurtinus, J. F 191 Yutzey, Loni 182. 231 Yutzev. Yolanda 323 Zac. David 258 Zaczck. Janet 183. 177. 324 Zadoroznv, Vivian 324 Zagata. Ronald 324 Zagray, Lois 324 Zagray, Paul 324 Zak, David 324 Zaletel, Bob 157. 216, 324 Zamberlan, Karen 202 Zamecnik. Barbara ..158, 199. 324 Zanecnile. Barbara 199 Zanella. Joan 196 Zelina, Allan 181 Zell, Frank 218 Zeman, Frances 158 Zenczak, Taras 176, 324 Zerchar, Thomas 265 Zickel. Sam 148. 265 Ziegler. Anne 324 Ziegler, Joyce 239 Ziegler, Judith 239 Zielinski, Suzanne 324 Zier, Lawrence 248, 324 Zilka. Frances 231, 324 Zimmer, Elaine 227 Zimmerman. Twila 161 Zinner. Spencer 263 Zinz, Dennis 175. 217 Zitz, Kenneth 324 Zorzi, Jacqhelynn 324 Zub. Bernadine 196 Zuber. Joanne 324 Zufall, Kave 324 Zummer. Elaine 234 Zupan, Francis 263 Zurn, Ruth 324 Zygmunt, Joyce 196 ■