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

Text from Pages 1 - 384 of the 1964 volume:

Chestnut Burr 1914-1964 A half-century ago, the 79-page, paper-bound first edition of the Chestnut Burr was presented by its publishers, the Waldon Dramatic Society, to the senior class of Kent State Normal School. The chestnut trees that shaded the campus gave the new annual its name. Prize-winning essays, favorite songs, snapshots and jokes filled the early volumes. Only stumps of the chestnut trees now remain, but their namesake has continued to grow with the university while recording 50 years of history and student activity at KSU. Six editions have been named All-American, top rating of the Associated Collegiate Press As- sociation. Many others have been awarded first- class honors. Now in its golden anniversary year, the 1964 Chestnut Burr continues to mirror the life and times of Kent State University. Business Manager A dviser John Roszkowski Alberta Wilkes Beverly Fox Richard P. Goodrick ' Gd 00 Chestnut Burr Copyright 1964 Kent State University j PERPETUAL MOTION .146 ENTHUSIASTIC EFFORTS 342 r New Leadership The October inauguration of Dr. Robert I. White as the sixth presi- dent of Kent State University was the climax of an administrative re- alignment designed to guid e the uni- versity during its projected growth. Among the administrative changes was Dr. White ' s creation of a four- man cabinet to handle the univer- sity ' s main concerns: academics, stu- dents, finances and public relations. He also created the post of dean of research. These appointments he made to meet clearly expressed lo- cal needs. Meanwhile a new president, Rob- ert C. Dix, took over the top spot on the board of trustees. While these changes were taking place on campus a board of regents, a new governing group for all state- supported schools of higher educa- tion in Ohio, was being created by the Ohio General Assembly. Presidents of Ohio universities and colleges at the inauguration included (left to right) Dr. Novice Fawcett, Ohio State; Dr. Charles Wesley, Central State; and Dr. William T. Jerome, III, Bowling Green. En route to ceremonies are (left to right) Dr. John D. Millet, Miami Uni- versity president; President White; Dr. Fred Harvey Harrington, University of Wisconsin president; and Vice President Kamerick. A President Takes Office Kent ' s inauguration of its sixth president, Dr. Robert I. White, on Oct. 25, 1963, was a master- piece of planning, sparkling with academic color and an atmosphere of good feeling. Inaugural events began with a procession of 300 presidents and representatives of the nation ' s leading colleges, universities and learned societies, public officials and the Kent faculty. Inside Mem- orial Gymnasium, the dignitaries and an audience of more than 3000 heard Dr. White take the oath of office. The president ' s address, official greet- ings, the benediction and music by the university symphony band added to the pomp of the cere- mony, coordinated by a special faculty committee. After a recessional march, the day ' s activities progressed with a luncheon and informal recep- tion for 600 guests in the new Eastway Center and a formal evening reception sponsored by the Fac- ulty Women ' s Club. KSU ' s incumbent confers with inaugural speaker. Part of the procession of 300 dignitaries enters Memorial Gymnasium. With the inauguration of Dr. White, we look forward to even greater things, is the alumni greeting and prophecy that Edward Zink expresses. Inside Memorial Gymnasium, 3500 spectators stand for the invocation. Speakers Welcome White Guest speaker for inauguration day was Dr. Fred Harvey Harrington, president of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and specialist in American diplomatic history and the Civil War period. In the whole history of higher education, Dr. Harrington said, there has never been a bet- ter time for an able academic leader to become a university president. For ours is an age of educa- tion. . . We in America have come to see that our prosperity, our democratic institutions, our cul- ture, all depend on education. Other speakers welcoming President White into office were Terry Moran, Student Council president representing Kent students, and faculty representative Prof. Chester E. Satterfield. Speak- ing for the alumni was Edward Zink, president of the Alumni Association. Chief Justice Kingsley Taft brought greetings from the state. Rev. Her- bert Van Meter, of the First Congregational Church, San Mateo, Calif., presented the invoca- tion and benediction. This is the right day to begin as university president if one is vigorous, believes in expansion, academic freedom . . ., notes Harrington. Such a president is Bob White. Terry Moran pledges support of students. Pensively, White prepares to take oath of office. I accept the charge from Dr. Dix. Toward its fulfill- ment I pledge all my personal capacity. Trustee chairman Dix congratulates the administrator. Applause, Praise Laud Educator Robert I. White was selected for his office after a nine- month, nationwide study by a faculty-trustee committee. Commending his selection, Robert C. Dix, committee chair- man, said, The committee ' s favorable opinion of Dr. White was confirmed repeatedly by testimony from other campuses. ... You couldn ' t find a better qualified man in the United States, said retiring President George A. Bowman of his successor. Dr. White ' s experiences as an educator and administra- tor range from teaching in elementary and secondary schools to presidency of a junior college and professorship at the University of Chicago. A Phi Beta Kappa, he came to KSU in 1946 as dean of the College of Education. In 1958, he became the first holder of the university post of vice pres- ident of academic affairs. White acknowledges a standing ovation as he accepts new duties. 13 Dr. Robert I. White Sixth President of Kent State University ' We Accept The Obligation ' Freedom, selectivity, quality and cultural values are basic requirements of the modern state school, President Robert I. White told his inaugural audience. Created in American society as one of those guaran- tees of social mobility without which a democracy cannot exist, the American state university is novel to the world, he said. The service, the hopes, the fate of the world commonwealth are its domain. Universities must recognize their limits, he said. Nothing should be attempted unless it can be done ex- cellently and without harm to ongoing good programs. Standardization, centralization and outside harrassment will destroy the effectiveness of the faculty. The growing proportion of young people enrolling makes quality a necessity. Society ' s stake is too great to allow anything else, he emphasized. Changing enrollments, accelerated programs of grad- uate study and research and the need for training for public and professional services are challenges and res- ponsibilities to be met in the future, Dr. White noted. The needs for these are obvious indeed, and their campus influence is quite pervasive and powerful. No longer youthful but mature and not bound by outdated restrictions, we move forward from a position of strength provided by the many who have preceded us, he said. With thoroughness, with study, with a dedica- tion to excellence, we will accept the obligation of being a state university in modern America. Prexy smiles as induction formalities end. Student volunteers guide delegates back to Bowman Hall. Solemnity shows awareness of future tasks. 16 Professor Emeritus Mona Fletcher gives congratulations. llBBBIM MI T M I- 1 ' I « ■ - — JB5M 1 ' ' m ... A Wip2M Kl Mlv ' Ljfl] J r Jji Bl ' 2 K ' ■ Luncheon guests hear speakers via closed-circuit TV. Delegates Attend Luncheon Luncheon for 600, an informal reception for 900 well-wishers and a formal evening reception in Eastway Center completed inauguration day activities. Special inaugural guests included University of Chicago President George Wells Beadle, 1958 Nobel Prize winner in physiology and medicine; Ohio Supreme Court Chief Justice Kingsley A. Taft; and NASA research engineer Robert K. Skoog. Delegates from Harvard University and Cuyahoga County Community College repre- sented the nation ' s oldest and youngest institu- tions of higher learning respectively. Present were three generations of the White family: Robert I. White, Sr., retired Chicago deputy superintendent of schools; the new pres- ident himself; and Ronald White, graduate stu- dent at Iowa State University. A special gift for President White came a few days after the convocation. A 25-foot scroll bear- ing 4000 signatures brought the best wishes of stu- dents in Kent ' s 1 1 academic centers. First Lady and Dr. Harrington chat before dessert. Faculty Relations Are Warm Mrs. White advises new Kent chapter of National Associ- ation of University Dames, sponsored by faculty wives. Trustees join Dr. White in ii atchi?ig first football game of the season against Miami University. Professors attend annual Christmas tree lighting. Students See Prexy As Friend Eric, do you mean to tell me the kids invited us here just so they could show off on those tricycles? . . . Look at that one coming up from the rear w m mgr W5 t WmtS n B Br - B ■■ M H | Say, this is better than a daily double. 19 Campus Life Calls First Family Neiv head coach Leo Strang finds White an avid football fan. At Top Hop, handshake and compliment honor Joan Bessick as Miss Kent State. With full plates, Whites join Greek Week picnickers. 20 Issues ' Talk Outlines Goals The task of the university may well be the creation of the future, notes President in a January lecture before great contemporary issues class. A simple, precise . . . definition of the goals of a uni- versity education may not now be possible . . . . . . Constructive concern for man ' s activities and the highest devotion to learning are vital. Roskens Assists Executive With five years of experience as the school ' s first vice president, Dr. White realizes the need for able administrators. Although he is known among his colleagues for his tendency to over- work, he selected capable staff members to help carry out the duties of office. Recently, he appointed Dr. Ronald Roskens as the first presidential assistant. The assistant to the president works on all matters concerning the school and meets with the cabinet. He is spokes- man for Dr. White when the president is unable to attend lecture engagements. Recently, he spoke in support of State Bond Issue 1, favoring in- creased taxes to aid Ohio higher education. Executive secretary is Mrs. Alice Makinson. Back-to-back: President Emeritus Bowman and White. V Scroll from students at Kent State ' s 11 academic centers welcomes the chief executive to office. White boosted local campaign for aid to education. 23 Enrollment Hits Peak Invitations to annual freshman reception number 2675. Opening day of fall quarter, Dr. White follows a long-standing custom of addressing vast throng of new students. Incoming frosh chats with man who will guide his college career. P m mi Vice President John J. Kamerick Cabinet Meets Growth Needs A first emerged in the midst of the admin- istration ' s changes to handle needs of the growing enrollment. Dr. White appointed a four-man cab- inet to meet with him periodically to discuss uni- versity plans and policies. On the council of advisers are Dr. John J. Kamerick, vice president and dean of faculties; Dr. Eric N. Rackham, executive dean for educa- tional and student services; Dr. George C. Betts, public affairs officer; and John W. Bunn, vice president for business and finance. Members also form part of a campus plan com- mission started by the president in January. Vice President Kamerick heads the section for aca- demic planning; Dr. Rackham, for student life; and Vice President Bunn, for space planning. Public Affairs Officer George C. Betts Executive Dean Eric N. Rackham Vice President John W. Bunn 25 Dix Heads KSU Trustees A new chairman took office and four members joined the Board of Trustees last year. Newly-elected head of the university trustees is Robert C. Dix, who succeeds John R. Williams, president for 28 years. Under provisions of the new Board of Regents bill, Governor Rhodes brought KSU ' s trustee strength to nine with the appointments of Cyril R. Porthouse and Frederick Eckley. The gov- ernor named Robert Baumgardner, a Kent alum- nus, and Donald C. Rowley to fill board vacancies. Robert H. Stopher succeeds Dix as the vice presi- dent of the governing body. Trustee Chairman Robert C. Dix Publisher Kent-Ravenna Record-Courier Robert L. Baumg ardner Pres. Griswold-Eshleman Co. Donald C. Rowley Pres. Rowley Publications Cyril R. Porthouse Pres. Pyramid Rubber Co. Ohio Board of Regents, l-r: Henry Whitcomb, budget officer; Robert F. Doolittle, Robert Lazarus, J. Ottis Ford, Harold W. Oyster, William H. Zimmer, Maceo R. Clarke, Sen. Ross Pepple, and Warren Chase, Jr., secretary. Dr. Ray P. Dinsmore Former V. Pres. Goodyear Frederick R. Eckley Pres. Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Frederick M. Broda Pres. Webb-Broda and Co. John McSweeney Former U. S. Representative Robert H. Stopher Assoc. Editor Akron Beacon Journal ' Regents Guide Ohio Schools Shaping the future of higher education in the state is the Ohio Board of Regents, launched by Governor James A. Rhodes in September, 1963. With jurisdiction over finances, degree pro- grams and establishment of academic centers, the nine Regents promote the efforts of university and college boards of trustees by coordinating goals and planning for all. Duties of the board include developing a mas- ter plan for Ohio higher education, establishing technical institutions and community colleges and conducting special studies. 27 University Envisions Future Faculty meetings air opinions of policies to come. Master plan for KSU development is in the offing. Vice President reveals sketch of new building project. Dr. Glenn H. Brown oversees research. Research Boosts Quality Among the school ' s long-range objectives is the expansion of doctoral studies. Strengthening the present graduate program is Dr. Glenn H. Brown, newly-appointed as first dean of research. Dr. Brown coordinates academic research in all departments on campus and pro- vides contacts for those seeking federal aid. Recognizing the role of research in the uni- versity last September, Dr. White said, . . . Ul- timately, applied research grows from basic re- search, and . . . the whole must be undergird by a good program of education at all levels. Psychology researcher probes depths of the mind. Academic Excellence With undergraduate programs leading to seven degrees, graduate study for six degrees on the master ' s level and coursework leading to the doctor of philosophy degree in five areas, the university enters an era of academic excellence. This spring the school looks forward to awarding the first PhD degree, signifying that Kent State is no longer youthful but mature instead. As important as the advanced pro- grams is the quality of instruction offered at the undergraduate level With 2059 courses and a faculty-staff of more than 700, Kent constantly strives for high standards within the four colleges. New teaching devices include inter-departmental courses and closed-circuit television. This June the school will graduate its first honors students, participants in a four-year program of enriched study. Numerous accreditations from learned societies also signify that Kent State itself has graduated as a full-fledged university. Dean Charles G. Wilber Graduate School Expanding Graduate School Gains New Programs, Facilities Doing a maximum job with minimum facilities, the Graduate School is literally bursting at the seams to accommodate its enrollment. Since awarding its first four diplomas in 1936, the school has conferred over 4000 degrees and now has close to 5000 students on its active list. New this year is Agassiz House ' s life science research center. Plans for the future in- clude expansion of the fellowship program and com- pletion of a laboratory building for human physi- ology study under a National Science Foundation grant. The school holds research contracts from the Army, the Air Force and the American Cancer Soci- ety and runs an atomic reactor for the defense de- partment. And the doctor of philosophy degree is now available in five areas of study at the university. Ifrr 32 Graduate Research Programs Business Administration Biological Sciences Economics 1 aTi Chemistry - ' :.W L ■Hi . - a k j Education r 34 Foreign Languages Graduate Research Programs Geography and Geology English 35 History Home Economics Health and Physical Education 36 Graduate Research Programs Industrial Arts Mathematics Library Science 37 Political Science Music Physi 38 Psychology Graduate Research Programs Sociology Speech Dean Clayton M. Schindler College of Education College of Education Faculty Forms Teaching Teams in Africa Faculty members of the College of Education are dividing their talents between Kent and Tanganyika. Forming teaching teams, they have introduced health education, audio-visual instructional materials and library science to the African country. A model li- brary and an advisership program for teacher educa- tion are other accomplishments of the education faculty on leave from duties on the Kent campus. On campus and abroad, instructors prepare a pro- fessional staff to replace team members. Through the program the college contributes to its aim of promoting the professional growth of teachers and the effectiveness of schools in Ohio and elsewhere. The College of Education is fully ac- credited for the preparation of elementary, secondary and school service personnel. Burton W. Gorman Secondary Education College of Education Departmental Chairmen Walter B. Barbe Special Education ■■1  - Carl E. Erickson Health and Physical Education Richard Allen Dempsey Principal, University School Olive Woodruff Early Childhood Education College of Education Departmental Chairmen Guy A. Marco Library Science Roy W. Caughran Elementary Education Seniors College of Education Don Abbott Lakewood Marianne Abraham Cleveland Heights Karen Adair Canfield Douglas Adams Parma Carolyn Albu Alliance Diane Alexander Lorain Andrew Aljancic Euclid John Allen Cleveland John Allensworth Paulding Patricia Ambrosia Lowellville Stephanie Amico Hubbard Rose Amma Ravenna Florence Anderson Canton Jane Anderson Pittsburgh, Pa. Judith Anderson Barberton Lois Anderson Parma Sunda Anderson Granville Betty Angel Kent Victoria Anielski Hudson Judy Armbruster Marion Patricia Arnold Ravenna Susan Arnold Cleveland Lynore Attridge Kent Kay Aufdenhaus Euclid Louise Bailey Cleveland Heights 43 Marjory Baker Kent Elizabeth Baldwin Scotia, N.Y. Barbara Ball Bay Village Frederick Ball Niles Kimberly Ballas Elyria Judith Barenok Cleveland Barbara Barlow Garfield Heights Carol Barrett Cleveland Dennis Bartlett Tallmadge David Bartlett Greene, N.Y. Diane Bates Shaker Heights Donald Bates Medina Miriam Bates Minerva Esther Battista Warren Marilyn Battles Ashtabula Patricia Beattie Cuyahoga Falls Bruce Beebe Cleveland Janice Beck Lockport, N.Y Tom Becker Parma Joyce-Ann Becker Rocky River Carolyn Behun Ravenna Helen Beidle Euclid Nancy Bell Toron to Carol Bellan Lyndhurst David Bender Sparta Seniors College of Education Lois Benedict Duquesne, Pa. Robert Benjamin South Euclid Lilly Bergstrom Cleveland Donald Bernard Youngstown Jean Berry Lorain Julia Besenyodi Kent Joan Bessick South Euclid John Bezdek Cleveland Joyce Biddlestone Warren UKldA Carole Bigler Kent Mary Bihn Medina Carol Billett Warren Frances Bingman Cardington Julie Birch Sharon, Pa. Herbert Blachly Canal Fulton Ralph Blachly Canal Fulton Lois Blackert Norwalk Cynthia Blair Warren Robert Blair Cleveland Doris Blavos Sharon, Pa. Arthur Blumenthal Cleveland Janice Bodmann Elyria Marguerite Bodnar Parma Frank Bokausek Euclid Steven Bolvos Lorain Diane Borchik Cleveland Priscilla Borden Endwell, N.Y. Roderick Bowman Mansfield Herbert Bradford Wickliffe Richard Branch Kingsville Linda Bratten Jefferson Claudia Braucher Massillon Joseph Briese Canton Elizabeth Brinkerholf Kent Donna Brixey Lewisburg Lynne Bromm Sandusky William Broughton Kent Donald Brown Cleveland Donna Brown Newton Falls Edmund Brown Jefferson Olivia Brown Cleveland Roger Brown Euclid Sharon Brown Stow Steven Brown Tallmadge Roger Brownson Lorain Mary Brunt Sebring Richard Bryant Ashtabula Margaret Buday Bedford Heights James Buddie Litchfield Mary Burnard Columbus Seniors College of Education Diane Burch Cleveland Sandy Burgess Wellsville Richard Burkholder Orrville Gary Burnett Shreve James Bussard Canton Dorothy Cadzow Westlake Martha Callahan Shaker Heights Joan n Callas Youngstown Kathleen Campbell Kent Mary Ann Cannata Akron Carolyn Canning Cleveland Heights Joseph Carducci Kent Judith Carl Canton Britta Carlson Euclid Darlene Carpenter Kent Carole Carter Ashtabula Joseph Casagrande Alliance Claire Casey Cleveland Gordon Caudill Kent Teresa Cera Youngstown Patricia Cermak Cleveland Virginia Ceroky Huntsburg Linda Chapman Wadsworth Constance Chatman Kent Florence Chickerneo Warren 47 -v 1 Ida Jo Childress Massillon Clifton Christman Lima Carl Christopher Mayfield Heights Charlotte Cika Yoimgstown Linda Cironi Alliance Mary Ann Clark Delaware Geraldine Clement Youngstown Linda Clifford Mantua Doris Clyne Kent Lillian Codner Bedford Janis Cohen University Heights Rebecca Cole Mansfield Norman Collacott Mentor Bonnie Comber Magnolia Carol Conaway Kent Carol Conkle Cuyahoga Falls Gloria Conklin Urichsville Nancy Cooper Cuyahoga Falls Barbara Corbett Canton Robert Corbett Ravenna Roy Corpe, Jr. Kent Roger Crislip Tallmadge Eileen Croce Cleveland Heights Helen Crouch Akron Sharon Crumbacher Cleveland til A Seniors College of Education Edward Cseplo Mantua Elaine Csoltko Cleveland Marianne Csongei Maple Heights Marilyn Csontos Lorain Michael Cummings Bartlett Etta Cuppet Warren Carol Currie Canton Brenda Cutlip Tallmadge Ruth Dallmann Villa Park, 111. William Dalton Hiram James Dambroyio Campbell Pamella Darr Canton Barbara Daunch Painesville Dale Daunoris Akron Larry Davenport Akron Nancy Davis Kent William DeLisio Lowellville James Denes Maple Heights Nancy Dennis Willoughby Bob Denniston Chardon Galvin DePompei Cleveland Kathryn Detelich Masury Dalton DeVore New Philadelphia Dianne DiCorpo Cleveland Heights Connie Diersing Hudson Geraldine Diesler Cleveland Donald DiSanza Cleveland Patricia Dix DeGraff Barbara DiZinno Cleveland Heights William Dodds Euclid Dorothy Doerrer Cuyahoga Falls Neil Dolan Canton Veronica Dolsak McDonald At d Janet Donaldson Wooster Kay Donecker Massillon Alice Dowd Wooster Frances Dria Ravenna Patricia Drugan Ravenna Nancy DuBey North Olmsted Penelope Dufe Youngstown Barbara Dukes Cleveland Geraldine Dunch Maple Heights Judith Dunlap Flushing Anne Dupriest Milford Margaret Dusek Cleveland David Dutton Massillon Patricia Duty Euclid Barbara Dye Stow Judith Dye Ravenna Janet Eardley East Liverpool Seniors College of Education Michael Ebert Norwalk Marilyn Eckert East Liverpool Carole Edwards Dover Susan Elliott Sebring Carolyn Ellis Springville, N.Y. Mary Lou Ellis Browns Mills, N.J. Michael Erdos Wooster Kathryn Enczi Elyria Carol Evans Canton Rose Fanta Maple Heights Kelly Faris Lorain Roberta Farquhar Monongahela, Pa. Donna Farr Delaware Mary Elaine Farrell Cleveland Robert Farris Barberton William Faulhaber Broadview Heights Beverly Fedders Youngstown Carole Fedorovich Berlin Center Linda Feiber Akron Joyce Ferber Cuyahoga Falls Mary Fife Cleveland Darlene Fill Cleveland Janet Fillmore Cuyahoga Falls Roberta Finley Stow Valerie Fitting Warren 51 Sheila Florian Port Clinton Robert Folatko Rocky River Priscilla Folmer Ashtabula Louise Foraker Amsterdam Barbara Forbes Bedford Harry Forgan Kent Ruth Forgan Kent Carole Foskie Warren Beverly Fox Ashland Bonnie Fox Lyndhurst Eunice Fox Broadview Gail Frease Youngstown JoAnn Freconna Alliance Joanne Fredey Canton Lois Freshwater Delaware Camilla Fuller Strongsville Caroline Fuller Pensacola, Fla. Nancy Fussner Hudson Anthony Gallagher Barberton Noreen Gallatin Massillon Jean Gallo South Euclid Harriett Gallow Hartford, Conn. Mary Ann Gamble Canton Sharon Garman Bellevue Seniors College of Education Linda Lee Garrett New London Carolyn Gaston Akron Eileen Gautcher Parma Ronald Gawryszewski Cleveland Jeanne Geiger Akron William Gerrity Newton Falls Gayle Giammar Cleveland Heights Edwin Gibson Alliance Gay Gilchrist Kent Marlene Gilway Northfield Gail Glanzer Kent Janice Goodhart Rittman Bonita Gordon Ashtabula Michelle Gratis Cleveland Michael Green University Heights Ann Greiner Columbus Sue Gribble New Philadelphia Barbara Grimm Racine Rochelle Groonis Akron Janice Guest Minerva Gail Gustin Cleveland Randolph Gysler Lakewood Malinda Gyure Painesville Lillian Hacker Oradell, N.J. Donna Hadinger Kent 53 Janet Hadley Fredericktown David Hamilton Kent Beatrice Harding Dellroy Robert Harrison Cleveland Thomas Harrison Garfield Heights Georgia Hatlovic Aurora Linda Hayden Barberton Patricia Hayman Cleveland Alfred Head Cleveland Shirley Heck Southington Donna Heidy Dellroy Marie Heinrich Cuyahoga Falls Deloris Henneman Akron Anne Henry Pittsburgh, Pa. Clyde Henry, Jr. Canton Marlene Heppert Uniontown «0l Joseph Herman Mansfield James Hetrick Minerva Darryl Hickey Stow Robert Hienton Lyndhurst Joan Hildebrandt Cleveland Eloise Hinze Cleveland Arlene Hladik Maple Heights Heather Hocking Cleveland Lou Hoffman Kent Seniors College of Education Jtifc William Holler Akron Brian Holleran Cuyahoga Falls Barbara Holobinko Cleveland Theodore Holz Cleveland Carolyn Hope Cleveland Jean Hopkins Cortland Jacqueline Horner Stow Alice Hotchkiss Alliance Jean Hott Willoughby Hills Donna Hughson Rochester, N.Y. Winifred Hull Chagrin Falls Barbara Huml Cleveland M arcia Hundertmarck Salem Sherrill Hunter Hudson Nancy Hurlbert Tallmadge Tamara Hussey Dayton Ralph Hutchinson East Liverpool Karl Hutchison Bellevue Thomas Hyde Canton Joyce Ingham Akron Veronica Innocenti Cleveland Iris Jackson Amherst Carolyn Jaegers Westbury, N.Y. David Jahnke Warrensville Heights Elizabeth Jamieson Akron 55 Nancy Jasinski Strongsville Christine Jaskela Ashtabula Jacquelyn Johns Youngstown Gail Johnson Mentor Mary Johnson Pittsburgh, Pa. Ray Johnson Youngstown Linda Johnston Canton Marilyn Kamin Cleveland Donald Karasek Cleveland Patricia Kark Canton Karen Katz Cleveland Georg Kaufman Olmsted Falls Mary Kazmaier Troy Carol Kemp Warren Judith Kemp Youngstown Jonelle Kerr Sharpsville, Pa. JoAnne Kerrigan Massillon Barbara Kietlanski Garfield Heights Kathleen Kilroy Parma Heights Patricia Kime Canton Elvin King Kent Harry King Hubbard Barbara Kirby Cleveland Heights Dorothy Kirk Hornbeak, Tenn. Phyllis Kisiel Garfield Heights 56 Seniors College of Education Velma Klawon Kent John Kleeh Youngstown Gary Kleptach North Industry Kathy Kloots Lakewood Jeffrey Kmetzko Chagrin Falls Vivian Knapp Woodbury Heights, N. J. Kay Knepper Elyria Deanna Knight Loudonville Sharon Knott Akron Lily Kojic Huntsburg Barbara Komyati Euclid Joan Kondik Barberton Barbara Korzep Bedford Marie Kowalsky Cleveland Alexis Kramer Noblestown, Pa. Marilyn Kramer Niles Joseph Krejci Cleveland Carol Krispinsky Newton Falls Karen Kreuger Williamsville, N. Y. Lovette Krueger Brunswick Janice Krupienski Carfield Heights Marilyn Kubach Westlake Arleen Kucharek South Euclid Robert Kuchta Newton Falls Barbara Kuratnick Lakewood 57 Karen Kozub Cleveland Paul Laemmle Kent Thomas Lapp Canton Christopher Larick Tiffin Janet Larson Cleveland Esther Lasher Canton Dorothea Lawless Yonkers, N. Y. Ronald Leafgren Akron Ronald Lee Northfield Penny Leeds Bath Alan Leidtke Canton Sarah Lenno Shauck Janice Lepisto Fairport Harbor Janice Lewis Amsterdam Andrea Liberator Niles Eleanor Limongi Niles Constance Lindquist Euclid Wanda Linerode Canton Joanne Lininger Greenville, Pa. Donald Lippert Norwalk Paul Littrell Kent Karen Lloyd Poland Anthony Lobello Akron Jean Logan Columbiana Mary Ellen Logan Lansing 58 Seniors College of Education Jerome Logar Lorain Judith Lomas Jefferson Betsy Long Lebanon, Pa. Beverly Loomis Newton Falls Patricia Lopresti Kent Jacqueline Lorah Akron Gary Loschelder Cleveland Donald Lowe Lowell Susan Lucas Steubenville James Luse Painesville Beatrice Luther Canton Sylvia Lutke Cleveland Carol Lutkus Cleveland Wayne Lyons Bedford Ann McBath Pittsburgh, Pa. Susanna McCarthy Newton Falls Carol McClain Hubbard James McClelland Kent Diane McCullough Dalton Eileen McCullough Lisbon Patricia McCullough Poland Sandrya McDaniel Atlanta, Ga. Elizabeth McEachen Canton Kay McGowan Mantua Bruce Mcintosh Cuyahoga Falls 59 Linda Mcintosh East Liverpool Joan McKenzie Cleveland Heights Mary McManamon Olmsted Falls Allan McNeill Kent Kathleen McQuone Ashtabula Diane MacGregor Canton Virginia Madden Youngstown David Madge Lawcaster, N. Y. Gayle Majjesie Rocky River Areta Malynowsky Parma Judith Mandusky Cleveland Heights James Mannweiler Massillon Marilyn Mantifel Cleveland Joseph Marchietta Akron S. Lynne Marchiore Youngstown John Marhefka Brooklyn Libby Marino Euclid Daniel Markez Cleveland Heights Florence Marku Canton Pearl Maroff Cleveland Heights Margaret Marshall Alliance Daniel Martin Brooklyn Anne Marie Martino Canton Dawn Martinovich Youngstown Geraldine Marx Newbury Seniors College of Education Louise Masquelier Cuyahoga Falls Isam Massacl Beirut, Lebanon Valerie Mastny Cleveland Jean Matelock Chesterland Linda Mazlish Jersey City, N. J. Marilyn Mazzola Ravenna Judith Medas North Royalton Sharon Mentzer Lakewood Frances Merriam Painesville Elaine Merrill Kent Elinor Metcalf Kent Deloros Mihalko New Springfield Bonnie Miller Canton Donna Miller Alliance Gloria Miller Kent James Miller Massillon Maxine Miller Amherst Melodie Miller Cleveland Myrtle Miller Coshocton Raymond Miller Canton Violet Miller Canton Annita Minter Cleveland Margaret Misch Hiram Betty Mittendorf Ashland Barbara Molnar Painesville 61 David Monos Elyria Judith Montaquila Peninsula Nancy Montgomery Pittsburgh, Pa. Janet Moonshower Lorain John Moore Warren Joseph Moore Kent Patricia Moore Union town Marilyn Moran Berea Lynda Mori Barberton Richard Morrall Niles Sally Morrison Wadsworth Rebecca Morrow Cleveland Sharon Moser Mentor Geraldine Mowinski Maple Heights Mary Mowls Cleveland Judith Moyes Warren Sarah Murdock Youngstown Virginia Murdock Boardman Judith Murphy Ashtabula Diane Muzek Lorain Helen Nagy Maple Heights Barbara Nally East Liverpool Katherine Naymik Independence Patricia Newdome Cleveland Mildred Noel Arcadia Seniors College of Education Danny Norris Arcanum Dorothy Noufer Hubbard George Oancea Canton Bettisue Ober Barberton Marilu Ober Barberton Patricia O ' Brien Lakewood Robert Olson Mayfield Heights Kathryn Oltmanns Wickliffe Richard Ondrey Canton Nancy Orsini Clairton, Pa. Frank Padula Greensbury, Pa. Joyce Page Dennison Linda Palumbo Lyndhurst Lynn Parachek Toledo Barbara Pariso Louisville Dianne Parker Berea Judy Parmenter Magnolia Carol Pasacic Farrell, Pa. Ben Pasquale Euclid Gail Paulus Kent Robin Peck Painesville Raoul Perez Cleveland Jean Perkins Kent Joyce Peters Ashtabula Marion Petro Hubbard 63 Patricia Petrovic Euclid Judith Pettay Canton Roger Pettibone Kent Hildegarde Pevec Rock Creek Ellen Pfaff Madison Barbara Pfender Mayfield Heights Susan Pfoor St. Clairsville Elizabeth Pickenpaugh St. Clairsville Carolyn Pierce Euclid Robert Pike Lisbon Sharon Pike Brooklyn Lawrence Pilarski Cleveland Linda Pillar Bedford Thomas Piontkowski Garfield Sandra Piotrowski Kent Santo Pino Pittsburgh, Pa. Sandra Plues Stow Marlene Pollock Niles Vicki Popa Massillon Harriet Posgay Cleveland Charles Potashnik Warren Louis Pozzi Endicott, N. Y. Mona Prince East Liverpool Patricia Prine Hamburg Sharon Pritchard Warren Richard Prokopius Brecksville Lois Pulliam Brecksville Richard Purdy Garfield Heights Kenneth Purnell Warren Geraldine Quinlan Cleveland Heights James Radovic Middleburg Heights Ronald Rainey Parma Rebecca Raisanen Ashtabula Linda Ramsey Huron Seniors College of Education Sandra Rankin Tallmadge Joanne Rauch Brooklyn David Ray Kent Lillian Reed Painesville Pamela Reed Munroe Falls Shirley Reiter Mansfield Beverly Reynolds Johnstown, Pa. Janet Reynolds Alliance Kathleen Rhoads Waynesburg Marie Rice New Milford Richard Rice Kent Jeanette Richael Cleveland JoAnne Richardson Canton MaryAnn Richiutti New Middletown Sara Richmond Alliance Nancy Rickert Souderton, Pa. Nancy Riddle Cuyahoga Falls Janeth Riedel Mayfield Heights Robert Rieth Elyria Veronica Rizzo Kent Alberta Roberts Akron Sandra Robinson Cleveland Jill Robinson Mentor James Rog Kent Marlene Rogers Cardington Diana Rolfes Cincinnati Thomas Romanin Cleveland Heights Patricia Roof Salem Marianne Roper Cuyahoga Falls Donna Rose South Euclid Carolyn Rosin Cleveland Sandra Ruetenik Brecksville Mary Ruggieri Ravenna Richard Russell Hanoverton Barbara Russo Willoughby David Rynearson Middlefield John Sadler Akron Carol Sanderson Willoughby Sandra Sanders Ravenna Nancy Sanera Lyndhurst Dale Schaefer Willoughby Judith Scheel North Olmsted Mary Lee Schisler Lake Milton Walter Schmiel Parma Douglas Schneider Amherst 66 Seniors College of Education Jane Schneider Euclid Karen Schneider Amherst Sara Schoenfeld Cuyahoga Falls Paul Schumaker Baltic Diane Schroeder Port Clinton Jeanette Schroeder Cleveland Joanne Schroeder Brecksville Mary Jean Schroeder Euclid Carol Schuller Youngstown Tina Sciulla Cleveland Richard Selong Bedford Heights Anthony Semanik Cleveland Carolyn Senter Mogadore Judith Seufer Cleveland Lucy Shaffer East Liverpool Nancy Shamrock Cleveland Priscilla Sharp Cleveland Linda Shearer Wooster Barbara Sheidler Lucas Caryl Shissler Canton Patricia Shively Massillon Joan Shockey Rocky River Susan Shoemaker Akron Carol Shorb Massillon Patti Shore Jefferson 67 Judy Showers Kent Nancy Shuffle Ashtabula Angela Sicuro Columbus Helen Sieber Tallmadge Dianne Sikorski Parma Al Silvidi Steubenville Barbara Simcox Lyndhurst Jeffery Sinnema Cleveland Martha Smerick Steubenville Bonnie Smith Kent Charlene Smith Lakewood Karen Smith Salem Patricia Smith Massillon Roberta Smith Perry Sylvia Smith Ravenna Ronald Snowberger Brady Lake Barbara Snyder Barberton Geraldine Soltis Garrettsville Elaine Soukup Dillonvale Janice Sperry Wooster Elaine Splaver Cleveland Karen Square Perry Barbara Stains Hartville Allen Stanek Cleveland Betty Stanley Louisville 68 Seniors College of Education Nancy Stanton Port Clinton Marilyn Starin Cleveland Larry Stark Elyria Linda Steffner Streetsboro Judy Stewart Akron Louise Stockhaus Lakewood Susan Stonebraker Marion Wilma Strachan Minerva Lynne Strachota Brecksville Sue Streb Canton Barbara Strong Cleveland Fredrick Stuntz Conneaut Edward Stupica Garfield Heights Judith Sunday Youngstown Nancy Surbella Ashtabula Donna Swanson Andover Marilyn Tahsler Bay Village Nancy Talbott Salem Robert Tarlosky Brooklyn Claudia Teatsorth Jefferson Herman Teichert Cleveland Antigone Telemachos Cleveland Janice Telisman Wickliffe Marilyn Tester Wakeman Janice Them Justus 69 Helen Thiry Lakewood Benjamin Thomas Warren James Thomas Euclid Janet Thomas Salem Jan Thompson Lima Nancy Thourenin Canton Kathryn Thrush Mansfield Dennis Tischler Cleveland Heide Tkocz Canton Carolyn Tober Parma Janice Todor Parma David Todt Seven Hills Loretta Tokash Cuyahoga Falls Janet Tomcik Barberton Dianne Tomkinson Salem Linda Tompkins Toronto Violet Topalian South Euclid Frances Topolsky Youngstown Kay Trapnell East Palestine Linda Traycoff Kent Patricia Trende Columbia Station Nola Troxell Shelby Karen Tsaloff Cuyahoga Falls Ronald Turbaczewski Erie, Pa. Tresa Ulderich Southington 70 Seniors College of Education Marilyn Unks Warren Christine Vaicaitis Kent Karen Valentine Sidney Patricia Vandervoort Strongsville Kathleen Van Dyke Chagrin Falls Janet Van Orsdel Youngstown Jean Van Etten Warren James Vento Garfield Heights Carole Vezse Youngstown Peter Vincenski Copley Joyce Vinopal Lyndhurst Lois Violanti Euclid Albert Wagner Rootstown James Walker Amherst Patricia Wallace Cuyahoga Falls Clara Walsh Tallmadge Lynne Walus Kent Jacqueline Warren Cleveland Patricia Watson Cuyahoga Falls Marilyn Watts Westlake Lynn Waugh Kent Gayle Weatherly Cleveland Joseph Weber Kent William Weber Kent Barbara Wedow Shaker Heights 71 Kathleen Wegman Mogadore Eva Weigl Cleveland Heights Kenneth Welsh Chesterland Kay Welty YVadsworth Carol Werner East Liverpool Judith West Canton Nancy Wheeler Wadsworth Juanita Whisman Steubenville June White Cleveland John Wiandt Akron Joyce Widenor Philadelphia, Pa. Ann Wiegand Conneaut Holly Wilbert McMurry, Pa. Alberta Wilkes Seven Hills Barbara Wilkinson Novelty Elizabeth Williams WiUoughby Jeannette Williams Youngstown Karen Willison Lakemore Sara Wilson Conneaut Paula Winiski Cleveland Herbert Wise Hartville Mildred Wise Lisbon Karen Witwer South Euclid Jeane Wolcott Kent Sandra Wolf Mentor ©9 72 Seniors College of Education 4 Ronald Wolford Kent Sue Wonders Warren Stephen Wood Akron Nancy Woodrow Mars, Pa. David Woolery Solon Sandra Wunderlich Clev eland Heights Shirley Wyant Cuyahoga Falls Mary Yocum Mogadore Sharon Yoder Bellevue Steve Yoke Ravenna Carole Young Cleveland Robert Young Pittsburgh, Pa. fcLAi til George Youst East Liverpool Patricia Yuill Madison Marie Yukich Alliance Karen Zamberlan Kent Joan Zanella Cleveland Linda Zimmerman Wooster Dennis Zinz Youngstown Ronald Zinz Youngstown «Mii Claire Zurbuch Doylestown Lowell Zurbuch Doylestown 73 Dean Phillip R. Shriver College of Arts and Sciences College of Arts and Sciences Enlarges Area Studies Program New in completeness and emphasis are three Area Studies programs within the framework of the College of Arts and Sciences. The programs, which include studies of the Soviet Union, North America and Latin America, are designed to give students a broad understanding of major segments of Western civilization. Incorporating the findings of the human- ities and the social and natural sciences with the prob- lems of the specific areas is the means used to provide comprehensive courses. Concentration in one of the three fields has all of the values of a traditional major and provides specialized background for many careers. Implementing Arts and Sciences curricula is a staff of more than 240 in 14 departments. Maurice Baum Philosophy College of Arts and Sciences Departmental Chairmen Kenneth R. Pringle English Harold A. VanDorn Political Science Lieutenant Colonel Manley J. Morrison Air Science _JWW W_ ■ Charles V. Riley Biological Sciences George K. Schoepfle Physics Lieutenant Colonel Elvin F. Shultz Military Science 76 College of Arts and Sciences Departmental Chairmen Jordan A. Hodgkins Geography and Geology Adolph E. Schroeder Foreign Languages Henry N. Whitney History James T. Laing Sociology and Anthropology Arts and Sciences Departmental Chairmen Joseph H. Grosslight Psychology L. Earle Bush Mathematics Glenn H. Brown Chemistry Seniors Arts and Sciences hkmMA tfiM 4fa Karl Achenbach Burghill Karen Adair Canfield Thomas Ambrose Kent David Antes Stow Kathryn Appel Carrollton Alan Auble Orrville Donald Ault Canton Russell Aurand Warren Sherry Babcox Kent Bill Barker Windham Robert Barres Lorain Hubert Basehart Newcomerstown Robert Battenhouse Westlake Don Beken Akron William Beller Kent Robert Bennett Gibsonia, Pa. Robert Billingslea Youngstown Barbara Bischoff Cincinnati Joseph Blair, III Cuyahoga Falls Linda Bloom Canton Robert Blumel Kent Ben Bowen Marietta Karen Brazis Hinckley Richard Brazus Euclid Douglas Brewer Elyria Neil Bross Kent James Bryan Massillon Carol Busack Parma 79 Edmund Button Toronto Lowell Cannon Stow Richard Carpenter Creston Marsha Carter Kent Steven Cay wood Springfield Jared Cernosky Cleveland. Russell Chambers Cleveland David Chapman Euclid Don Chappelear Ravenna Cadman Clark, II Loudonville Keith Clark Kent Charles Cole Salem Donna Coleman Niles James Colligan Cuyahoga Falls Harold Collins Kent David Culp Shaker Heights Franklin Curry Akron Judith Danielson Frewsburg, N. Y. Joy Darling Jamestown, N. Y. Kay Davies Massillon Susan Davies Cleveland Heights Karen Decker Poland George Denkowski Cuyahoga Falls Lee Dietrich Willowhurst Linda Dinsmore Westport Susan Donaldson Canton Michael Donley Hudson John Doslak Lorain Michael Downs Bedford John Drotos West Farmington Eugene Ecrement Canton Charles Eggleston Rochester, N. Y. Seniors Arts and Sciences Judith Evans Wyomissing, Pa. Gordon Ewers Mansfield Sharon Fairchild Akron Albert Falbo Monessen, Pa. Robert Frankhauser Creston Tom Featheringham Massillon Barbara Felman Akron Jack Forshey Cuyahoga Falls David Fortune Cleveland Claire Fromm Cincinnati Linda Galligher Canton Nanette Gaylord Sharon Center Caroline Genovese Shaker Heights Roy Gifford Cuyahoga Falls Gene Gilmore Painesville Melvin Ginsberg Cleveland Heights 81 Donald Godbey Barberton Kenneth Gozur Campbell Linda Graham Tallmadge Paul Grandin Jamestown, N. Y. James Green Hiram Barbara Gregorich Masury Jack Hackenson Marietta Elias Haddad Fairview Park Kenneth Hahn Canton Janet Hall Youngstown Patricia Hall Euclid Michael Halstead Battle Creek Stefan Harrow Huntington, N. Y. Barry Hasson Scaford, N. Y. William Hawkins, Jr. Akron James Hess Kent Alta Hibbard Mansfield DeRonda Hogue Kent Richard Hollow Kent Joan Holzmer Euclid Roger Hurd Mantua George Imber Delphos Janice Jacobs Yonkers, N. Y. Karen Jaegersen Lakewood Richard James Canton Robert Janusko Kent mUiM 4 Uplift O P P P George J aroscak Euclid Seniors Arts and Sciences James Jeffries Canton Elizabeth Jenkins Kent Carlton Johnson, Jr. Ashtabula Polly Jones Salem Jo Karasek Cleveland Robert Kellogg Medina Barbara Kertez Lakewood Rudolph Kess Willoughby Brent Kleihauer Gates Mills Albert Klouda West Farmington Kenneth Klouda West Farmington Paul Knight Kent Harry Krash Alliance Jerome Krispinsky Kent Vance Krites Marshallville Michael Krosnosky Cleveland John Lazarchic Ashtabula James Leidy Alliance Walter Lesniowsky Parma Dave Lima Lorain Peter Linnane Lorain Tim Llewellyn Kent Alice Lofgren Kent Ronald Lonero Cleveland Anthony Lopriore Jamestown, N. Y. Elizabeth Lukes Rock Creek Rosemary Luptak Niles 83 Samuel McCall Akron John McCallum Alliance Robert McCulIagh Newton Falls Thomas McGee Mayfield Heights W. Auan McNeill Willoughby Hills Arthur McVey W ' adsworth R. Craig MacClaren Rochester, N.Y. John Mackey Kent Lillian Madonio Ravenna Leland Magnuson Kent Samuel Mamich Lakewood Gordon Mandat Akron Ronald Markowitz University Heights Kenneth Marvin, Jr. Cleveland Heights Roger Marty Kent James Meal Parma Margaret Metsker Smithville Maryanna Michl Steubenville Karen Miller Akron Lynda Miller Cleveland Heights William Miller Kent Kathryn Mills Hudson Myron Mohr Oakwood Fred Montalto Lorain Edwin Moore Youngstown Terrence Moran Cleveland Diana Moren Cincinnati tiftiii 84 Seniors Arts and Sciences Carolyn Morrow Jefferson Gayle Morrow Jeffersonville Alice Munro Johnstown, Pa. Joseph Natran Cleveland Thomas Nero Warrensville Heights Thomas Nighswander Kent Karen Novotny Kent Ronald Olbrysh Cleveland Paul Paparone Greenstown Tracy Payne Cleveland John Pershern Maple Heights Bruce Pickford Cleveland Heights Camille Polanski Zanesville Patricia Popa Cleveland William Power Westlake Dean Princehorn Hartville Carolyn Quinton Springfield Joy Rados Lakewood Ellen Ragon Parma Marilu Ransom Aurora Richard Reese Spencerpost, N.Y. John Rezabek Twinsburg Ronald Ridel Parma James Ridella Cleveland Robert Robertson Louisville William Robinson Mountainside, N.J. 85 Karen Sandvik Cuyahoga Falls Patricia Scarpitti Kent Mary Scarr Massilon Thomas Schaefer Ravenna Joseph Schaffer Cuyahoga Falls Paul Schaffer Bay Village Louise Schmidt Erie, Pa. Judith Schuler Mansfield Stuart Scott Martins Ferry Irmgard Seil Cleveland Gerald Semon Huron Duane Shie Orrville Donald Siano Uhrichsville Kelton Slane Windsor Martha Snyder Uhrichsville Susanne Solar Mansfield Carl Spier Monson Joseph Stark Amherst Judy Stender Parma George Steuber Cleveland Constance Such Cleveland Heights Robert Suchan Seven Hills Edward Swanson Jamestown, N. Y. Robert Sweitzer, II Cuyahoga Falls Maurice Swonguer DeGraft Sara Tatnall Kenmore, N. Y. Geza Thiry Lakewood rttvltlt Seniors Arts and Sciences Jan Thoma Canton Samuel Thomas Cleveland Elton Tibbitts Kent Stanley Tkach St. Clair, Pa. James Toepfer Bay Village William Van Scyoc Norwood Hope Vura Lyndhurst Charles Waldron Bethel Park, Pa. Mark Wagler Hartville Thomas Walter Stow Michael Wanchick Ravenna Wilbur Watson Cleveland toiEMiJ Anne Way Flushing Theron Weeks, Jr. Akron Judith Weir Cuyahoga Falls Judith Westenfelder Solon Julie Westerlund Cleveland Heights John Wheeler East Liverpool David Willey Cuyahoga Falls James Williams Delphos Roy Woodall Akron Judy Wroblewski Maple Heights Sandra Yeamans Vermilion David Young Jamestown, N. Y. Sam Yovanno Maple Heights Richard Yurosko Euclid 87 Dean Robert E. Hill College of Business Administration College of Business Administration Hears Allyn Lecture Series A lecture series, a career day and an open house headlined new happenings within the College of Bus- iness Administration during 1963-64. The Arden L. Allyn Distinguished Lecture Series, financed by Mrs. Allyn, widow of the former dean of the college, brings heads of leading metropolitan corporations to the campus. First featured speaker last fall was Albert Pick, Jr., president of the Pick Hotels Corporation, Chicago, 111. The first career day program, sponsored by the Business Administration Association, was held last March. For business honors students, Dean and Mrs. Hill planned a reception in their home. Closed-cir- cuit TV for instructing statistics students, four faculty members and two courses are other 1963-64 additions to the business college at Kent State University. College of Business Administration Departmental Chairmen Donald E. Anthony Management Hersel W. Hudson Economics John T. Doutt Industrial Production 89 William F. Conway Accounting Elizabeth M. Lewis Office Administration Donald F. Mulvihill Marketing College of Business Administration Departmental Chairmen 90 Seniors Business College Mk James Aldrich Akron G. John Argiry Kent Dennis Arnold Warsaw James Arnold Orrville John Arnold Painesville Jeffery Ashton Akron Russell Attridge Kent John Baker Wadsworth Robert Balinski Cleveland Dale Blass Lakewood Darla Barath Middlefield Charles Barnhouse East Liverpool George Bartelme Cleveland Thomas Barto Fostoria Roger Biewkowski Hudson Frank Bigley Kent Howard Blayney Conneaut Raymond Bocci Cleveland i AgA Frank Borally South Euclid Charles Bowers Uniontown Steve Brag Cleveland John Brinzo Columbus 91 Sheldon Brodsky South Euclid Paul Broer Cleveland David Brown Canton Grant Brown Warren Daniel Buckey Akron Tracy Burmeister Andover Frank Bushman Lyndhurst Terry Carpenter Kent Peter Christ Canton James Clark Rocky River Robert Clayton Richmond Heights Glenn Clegg Akron Bonita Coldren Canton John Conry Amherst Richard Cook Canton John Cordell Columbia Station John Curtin Cleveland Heights Robert Cygan Parma Gerald Damerow Cuyahoga Falls John Danner Canton Robert Davis Canton Robert Deames Canton Kenneth Deibel Doylestown Alfred Deiger Sharon, Pa. i jiii Lawrence Del Bane Hubbard Ralph Doherty Kirtland James Dudziak Garfield Heights David Durst Warren Don Earnest Wadsworth Frederick Eberhart Canton Seniors Business College Richard Evans, Jr. Kettering Nancy Evans Elyria David Fishback Cuyahoga Falls John Flood Canton James Friedl Cleveland John Gambaccini Kent William Gelatka North Olmsted Robert Gerst Parma Samuel Gibson Conneaut Jack Gilbert Cuyahoga Falls Harold Gill Akron Larry Ginnegaw Fairport, N. Y. Robert Grade Lorain 93 Keith Gray Stow Frank Green Painesville Robert Hagmeyer Akron Robert Hajek Independence Richard Hamad, Jr. Warrensville David Hanna Wadsworth Kenneth Hanson Cleveland Robert Harvey Cleveland Heights Fred Henning, Jr. Canton David Hershberger Cleveland Heights Edward Hibler Cleveland Dallas Hippie Cambridge Springs Roberta Hoffer Cleveland Thomas Holland Streetsboro Peter Hollish Akron G. Jay Hoyland Aurora Daniel Hekalovich Cleveland Jeannette Hug University Heights Homer Huprich Canton Robert Jones Cleveland Barry Kane Greensburg, Pa James Kaserman Massillon Richard Keirnan Painesville Leslie Keller Warren 4MM Seniors Business College Harold Kenny, Jr. Avon Lake John King Salem Benedict Kolita Parma JJlfitii Leonard Kolopajlo Cleveland Phillip Kostelnik Parma Bruce Kowalski Garfield Heights Robert Kracker Massillon Ronald Ksenich Elyria Gerald Kuchenbrod Cuyahoga Falls John Kukich Cleveland Wayne Kulow Parma Heights Timothy Kurak Parma Heights Michael Kutler Cleveland Philip Laughlin North Olmsted Rollie Layfield Massillon Joseph Lewandowski Cleveland Larry Little Canton William Lombard Warren, Pa. Robert Long Massillon Kathryn McKee Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred Marchand South Euclid Richard Markovic Parma Arthur Maschke, Jr. Cleveland Heights John Mead Warren, Pa. 95 Don Means Perry Gerald Mehalko Cleveland Paul Melcher Strongsville Joseph Mersnik Wickliffe Lawrence Mesnick Shaker Heights Richard Miller Bedford William Minadeo South Euclid Carole Minter Massillon Dennis Monos Lorain Gary Morris Wooster Bill Munroe Pittsburgh, Pa. Danny Negron Barberton David Nelson Canton Philip Neylon Cleveland Kenneth Niemann Cincinnati David Noonan Rocky River Gary Northcraft Canton James Nugent Austinburg Kenneth Oden Maple Heights Karl Ohlrich Independence William Oliver Bay Village Lauraleen Olmutz Canton Michael O ' Neill Buffalo Thomas Ostasiewski Shadyside 96 Seniors Business College David Oyster Liverpool Walter Palechka Cleveland Dino Pappas Lorain Peter Pavlick Solon Victor Pavona Canton Gary Payne Cuyahoga Falls Howard Pfeuffer Pittsburgh, Pa. James Pfingsten Cleveland LeRoy Pintar Farrell, Pa. Glen Plum Kent David Popovich Bedford Heights Edward Porowski Cleveland Fred Port, Jr. Kent Kenneth Poturica Cleveland Bernard Quick Ithaca, N. Y. G. Theodore Ressler Canton John Riemenschneider Canton Penelope Rinaldi Hinckley Merlyn Rock Wadsworth Robert Rossley Painesville Robert Rubel Berea John Rutzler, III Cleveland Heights Thomas Saddler Elyria 97 Sandra Sandor Parma John Sarsen Wayne, N. J. John Schlim Long Island, N. Y. Glenn Schneider Amherst Thomas Scholl Waldwick, N. J. Sherman Scott Parma Richard Scroggs Lisbon Robert Serio Belmont, N. Y. John Shalaty Brooklyn Dennis Shankleton Maple Heights M. Scott Shapiro Dayton Charles Sherlock Canton Catherine Shilts Los Angeles, Calif Ki-Ryon Shim Seoul, Korea James Shroyer Canton Stephen Simon Buffalo, N. Y. Francis Sisunik North Olmsted Edward Skvarca Cleveland Ronald Sleeper Broadview Heights Harlen Small Akron Steven Spence Canton Gregory Stodnick Maple Heights Richard Stoll Canton Paul Stone, Jr. Solon John Stulak Maple Heights David Swanson Brocton, N. Y. Gary Swartout Stow Michael Swartzel Mansfield James Sweeney Mt. Gilead Philip Thatch Ravenna Robert Tieman Cincinnati Richard Valduga Cleveland Seniors Business College Thomas Wilbur Parma Heights Gon T. Wong Cleveland Arch Woodside Pittsburgh, Pa. John Wright Jamestown, N. Y. Virginia Wyman Dover Renee Zack Independence Thomas Zercher Ashland Gerald Zwick Cleveland 99 I Dean Elmer Novotny College of Fine and Professional Arts College of Fine and Professional Arts Has TV Classrooms ' Closed-circuit television enters the KSU classroom through programs sponsored by the College of Fine and Professional Arts. To augment traditional courses, the college fac- ulty coordinates instructional television in the areas of home economics, speech and business administra- tion. Four regularly-scheduled programs average 23 hours of air time each week. Televised courses were first launched in theater in spring, 1962. Since that time, the campus has gained six miles of coaxial cable. Three-fourths of class buildings are wired for TV. Dean Elmer Novotny succeeded Vice President John Kamerick as college head last year. Founded in 1959, Fine and Professional Arts oversees studies to- ward five types of bachelor ' s degrees. Fine and Professional Arts Departmental Chairmen Joseph F. Morbito Architecture Marjorie B. Keiser Home Economics Murvin H. Perry Journalism 101 Frank S. Sailings Music Fine and Professional Arts Departmental Chairman Delmar Olson Industrial Arts Harold C. Kitner Art Leroy L. Cowperthwaite Speech 1 I 102 Seniors Fine and Professional Arts Elizabeth Ament Kent Dale Bardes Cincinnati Richard Beidle McKeesport, Pa. Gretchen Bierbaum North Olmsted Richard Bray Peninsula Susan Bucheit Youngstown Emily Bukovec Cleveland Leanne Bush North Canton Linda Campbell Akron Thomas Campbell Magadore Patti Capel Salem William Charvat Cuyahoga Falls Brenda Clark Loudonville Mary Coltman Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Conti Campbell Linda Cook Canton Donald Copac Ravenna Connie Craig Barberton Harriet Dasch Akron Robert Day Carnegie, Pa. Richard DeCapito Kent Van Dillard Cleveland 103 Richard Dinwiddie Cleveland John Dragosh Farrell, Pa. Richard Dreher Orrville Arpad Endredi Lakewood Helen Eshler Louisville David Evans Cuyahoga Falls Carrie Fellouzis East Liverpool Janet Fields Youngstown Richard Fisher New Philadelph ia Donna Foley Willowick Donald Fowler New Philadelphia Alfred Fratiani, Jr. Cleveland Richard Germana Maple Heights Patricia Gest Cleveland James Glavic Maple Heights Terry Gribble New Philadelphia Emil Hasenstab East Liverpool Thomas Heinz Euclid Charles Henderson Youngstown N. Bruce Hensley Akron James Hoffman Central Valley, N. Y. ■ : 1 JI fcif )4 Thomas Holden Youngstown Seniors Fine and Professional Arts £AdiA Jtiffii Peter Karas Palisades Park, N. J. Richard Knieriem Tallmadge Jean Krotz Lexington John Kujawski Cleveland Philip Kunze Rocky River Salvatore La Rosa North Miami, Fla. Barbara Libby Cleveland Heights Catherine Lindsay Cleveland Elizabeth Lipsett Buffalo, N. Y. Robert Maron Montreal, Canada Lynne Maser Larchmont, N. Y. Gerald Meltzer Akron J. David Meyer Chagrin Falls Joseph Miller Ashtabula Frank Mirarck Garfield Heights k rti Raymond Jablonski Cleveland Beth Johnson Hackettstown, N. J. Michaelene Molnar Akron Mark Moulin Cuyahoga Falls Hilton Murray Elyria Diane Rose Nienaltowski Bedford Sue Ogle Ashland 105 Norma Olsen Wade Vincent Orr Akron Robert Paik Euclid Dennis Peterson Stow Traiam Pop Warren John Poyar Hudson Patricia Prechtel Columbia Station Doris Ramsey East Liverpool Russell Redfearn Maplewood, N. J. Jacqueline Reed Sunnyvale, Calif James Reinbolt Kent Gary Rhiel Canton Joan Rice New Milford Ralph Roberts Prospect Janet Ross Ke nt Leonard Russo Cleveland Tyler Saunders Glendale Joseph Schidlowsk Willowick Michael Seachrist Massillon Robert Seidler Cleveland Virginia Shea Geneva Seniors Fine and Professional Arts James Shelly Wooster Richard Shernit Steubenville Frances Shutt Strasburg Marie Slivka Cuyahoga Falls Werner Specht Parma John Stagnitta Syracuse, N. Y. Judith Starbuck Salem James Stevens Mogadore Richard Stillson Youngstown Jeanette Substanley Warren James Thompson Youngstown Charles Tyler Los Angeles, Calif. Carolyn Ugran Youngstown Merrily Unger Cuyahoga Falls James Updegraff Ashtabula Peter Ward Cleveland Heights Stephen Weil University Heights Robert Wilson Cambridge Robert Woods Canton Alan Zelina Lorain 107 Burr Honors 27 Seniors For scholarship and school service, 27 seniors receive the title Outstanding from the ' Chest- nut Burr. Selections are based on each student ' s academic standing and his participation in extra- curricular activities during the past four years. A member of Alpha Phi, Cardinal Key and Sigma Alpha Eta, Geri Clement is president of AWS. She has worked on Presidents Roundtable and the 1964 Pork Barrel committee. President of Alpha Phi, Noreen Gallatin is active in Pan- hellenic Council, Cardinal Key, Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary, and Kappa Delta Pi. Last fall, Karen Nelson was co-chairman of the New Student Program and edited the student handbook. An Alpha Phi, she has been SAB sec- retary and a member of the cultural programs committee. Air Force ROTC Commander Bill Deames received the distinguished AFROTC cadet award last year. Prominent in residence hall government, he has worked with MSA. Noreen Gallatin Geri Clement N Karen Nelson Bill Deames 108 Al Silvidi Harriet Posgay Barry Epstein Participation in Scabbard and Blade, Persh- ing Rifles and the Army ROTC program won Al Silvidi the distinguished military student award. He belongs to Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Eta. Active in theater and Alpha Epsilon Pi, Barry Epstein was stage manager for two Pork Barrel shows and two Freshman Previews. President of Cardinal Key and WRA, Har- riet Posgay is active in women ' s athletics. She has membership in Alpha Gamma Delta, HPE Club, Delta Psi Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi and SEA. Tom Nighswander, pi _ esident of IFC, co-chair- manned the New Student Program in 1963. Named Mr. Greek, he belongs to Phi Gamma Delta and Blue Key. He is listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Tom Nighswander 109 Linda Shearer Outstanding Seniors President of Alpha Chi Omega, Linda Shearer participates in Cardinal Key, Sigma Alpha Eta, Panhellenic Council and Presidents Council. Holly Wilbert ' s titles include Greek Week Ve- nus and 1962 Military Ball Queen. A member of Delta Gamma, she belongs to Cardinal Key and Angel Flight. Active in Sharks Club, Chi Omega and Delta Phi Kappa, Judith Pettay has been an alternate varsity cheerleader. She belongs to Oratorio Guild, the HPE Club, SEA and the swim team. Terry Moran, elected Student Council president, lists Blue Key, Delta Upsilon and Presidents Roundtable among his activities. Ned Swanson, former business manager of the Stater, belongs to Delta Tau Delta, Blue Key and the New Stu- dent Program staff. Holly Wilbert Ned Swanson (til !j £l I I I I Judith Pettay Terry Moran .,.„} fjj m — ■— wcl— i — Joyce Ingham Joyce Ingham, a member of Alpha Chi Omega, is Panhellenic Council president. An attendant to the Homecoming Queen, she has participated in President ' s Roundtable and Student Council. President of Blue Key and chairman of SAB is Tom Romanin. Social Committee and New Stu- dent Program are also on his list of activities. Kathy Mills, an honors student and first vice president of Alpha Phi, includes Laurels, Car- dinal Key, Phi Alpha Theta, Tau Beta Sigma and the New Student Program on her extra-curricular agenda. Joan Bessick, president of Delta Gam- ma, has also held the AWS Executive Council vice presidency. A member of Cardinal Key, she was selected as 1963 Junior Woman of the Year. Tom Romanin Kathy Mills Joan Bessick Robert Blumel Robert McCullagh William Oliver Larry Ginnegaw Julie Birch Outstanding Seniors On the business staff of two No Time For Classes productions, Robert Blumel edited the 1963 Chestnut Burr. He is Delta Tau Delta president and was listed in last year ' s Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Holder of numerous posts in residence hall government, Robert McCullagh is active in Student Council, SAB, MSA, IHC and SAB. Chairman of Social Committee and vice presi- dent of IFC, William Oliver has membership in Delta Tau Delta, Varsity K, Pi Sigma Alpha and Sigma Delta Chi. Larry Ginnegaw, presi- dent of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, also holds office in IFC and Blue Key. Varsity Cheerleader Julie Birch belongs to Delta Gamma, Delta Psi Kappa, Panhellenic Council and Cardinal Key. Alberta Wilkes Formerly on the Stater staff, Alberta Wilkes co-edits the 1963 yearbook and has membership in Theta Sigma Phi and Newman Club. Theta Chi member, Robert Denniston is secretary of MSA and a member of Blue Key, IFC and the New Student Week staff. Nancy Shuffle, presi- dent of Engleman Hall, belongs to AWS Execu- tive Council, Presidents Council, Kappa Delta Pi, SEA, Tau Beta Sigma and the Marching and Var- sity bands. President of Stopher Hall, James Denes is active in Newman Club, Young Democrats Club, IHC and Phi Alpha Theta. Judith Starbuck was 1964 winter quarter editor of the Stater. She is active in Theta Sigma Phi. Robert Denniston Nancy Shuffle t r. , ,; . ' A$ if.. Mff f ■XT James Dene s Judith Starbuck 113 Population Explosion With the responsibility of educating stu- dents born in the post-war baby boom, the university is faced with a need for growth that its present buildings will not permit. The influx of 13,000 students in the fall caused saturation of facilities on the 556- acre campus. Kent looked to allocations from a $250 million state bond issue, approved in Novem- ber, for capital improvement funds. To move ahead on planned classroom buildings, school officials hoped for a $20 million share of the bond issue, financed by a penny-per- package tax on cigarettes. President White created new academic and staff positions to administer enlarged educational operations last fall. In addition, he authorized construction of classrooms and offices in campus recreation areas and resi- dence halls. The classroom shortage hit home as the large student body found even coffee-klatching space at a premium. 115 Registrar Keeps Tab The office of the registrar continually serves the student from his freshman orientation days to graduation. Through this department and the office of the director of admissions the prospective student first becomes familiar with Kent. For each enrollee the registrar ' s office handles the complicated task of assigning classes, recording grades and determining graduation eligibility. Registration secretaries find work room in Eastway rec. J. Q. Jones, director of admissions, and Registrar Charles Atkinson convene. Martha Linnard and Fred Head assist the registrar. Electronic brains produce schedule cards but cannot solve problem of waiting in line. Frosh Preview Ken t During the past five years, 16,000 newcomers became familiar with Kent through pre-college conferences, part of the New Student Program. Regu- lated through the office of the director of orientation, the program is de- signed to acquaint freshmen and transfer students, as well as parents, with the university ' s physical facil- ities, personnel and activities. In addition to touring the campus during conferences in the summer, students take placement tests, arrange class schedules with counselors, pay fees and buy books. Other administrative preliminaries to college life continue during New Student Week in the fall when upper- classmen volunteer as group leaders to guide the freshmen. At this time cam- pus organizations plan social events and meetings to welcome newcomers. Lester G. Brailey, director of student orientation, re- ceived the Ohio Rehabilitation Association ' s Outstand- ing Individual Award for 1963 in guidance work. Karen Nelson and Tom Nighswander, new student week co-chairmen, arranged fresh- man events ranging from a formal recep- tion to a hootenanny and picnic. Freshman orientation included a message fror the president and a card from the registrar. Orientation Business Group Leaders Fine and Professional Arts Guides U pperclassmen organize classes of the future. 120 New class meets new president in new Eastway Center. Group Leaders for Special Students Meetings and more meetings orient frosh. Orientation Dinks notify upperclassmen that newcomers have arrived. Arts and Sciences Group Leaders New student mixer scene was Wills gymnasium. Education Group Leaders Registration lines lead to ad- ministrative red tape, but fresh- men finally get class schedules. 123 Rackham Guides Student Services Shortly after President White took office, he appointed Eric N. Rackham to the newly created post of executive dean of educational and student services. The president ' s aim in so doing was to incorporate the responsibilities once held by the dean of students with ten other related university offices. Dean Rackham, former head of the College of Arts and Sciences, is ultimately responsible for the new student orienta- tion program, registration and admissions. He is in charge of the health center, student financial aids, off-campus hous- ing and the personnel deans. His office handles international student advising, the audio-visual, examination aids and com- puter centers. The placement and alumni offices and the office of institutional research come under his jurisdiction. Executive Dean Rackham is responsible for student relations and special services not included within organized instruction. Deans Provide Guidelines In cooperation with the executive dean ' s office, the dean of men and the dean of women supervise students living on and off campus. In so doing, they provide students with social, personal, aca- demic and financial counseling. Determining crowded residence hall policy is one of their great- est tasks. The personnel deans monitor the ex- tracurricular life by advising Kent ' s various or- ganizations. To the dean of women falls the responsibility of guiding sorority activities and of selecting and training a student staff for the resi- dence halls. The dean of men guides inter-frater- nity council and male off-campus housing. Assistant dean of men since I960, Thomas Hansmeier ivas elevated to the dean ' s position last year. Elizabeth Anthony left the College of Education faculty last year to become the new dean of women. m% i a rF Rena M. Sanders provides social, academic and finan- cial counseling for coeds living off campus. Ruth E. Williamson helps to administer women ' s res- idence hall policies and activities. Assistant Deans of Women E. Muriel Shennan guides panhellenic council. 126 Assistant Deans of Men Ronald Beer is the assistant dean responsible for guiding Greek activities through inter-fraternity council. Adviser to international students and coordinator men ' s off-campus housing is Dean Mark Anthony. of Newest dean, Russell Curtis, Jr., takes charge of men living in the six campus residence halls. Students Earn to Learn A non-academic personnel office finds on-campus employment for those who de- pend on working while learning. From 800 to 1000 students each quarter obtain part-time work in the university ' s library, offices, food service, health center, resi- dence halls and maintenance departments. Half of all these employees man dinner trays or switchboards in the cafeterias and halls. Handled through the office of the direc- tor of non-academic personnel, part-time jobs play a major role in enabling many to pay tuition. In 1963-64 the university revised its hourly pay scale to make Kent ' s student job opportunities equal to those of the other state schools. Donald R. Zimmerman, director of non-academic personnel, in- tervieivs students to work part-time on campus. Speech majors are hired to administer hearing tests to incoming frosh. msrr Manning a residence hall switchboard is one of 150 students employed by the housing office. Collegiate postman needs more than mailbag to deliver inter-departmental memos. Student food service helpers worked 140,000 hours last year in the Union and cafeterias. 129 Scholars Get Dollars Helping promising students priced out of education is the financial aids office. Through this department schol- arships, loans and grants-in-aid are of- fered to those who would not otherwise be able to come to college or to continue their education. In addition to award- ing 400 scholarships each year, the office administers three types of loans— emer- gency, university and national defense. The library maintains 200,000 holdings with aid of 60 student workers on a staff of 105. Benjamin G. McGinnis directs student financial aids and co- ordinates veterans ' and military affairs. Scholarships and employment opportunities are available to all who must work their way through school. 130 Student aids, as well as medical men, serve occu- pants of the -fO-bed hospital on a hilltop. Hospital Expands Staff A larger medical staff, additional hos- pital equipment and a revised system of handling student medical records were changes made by the health center to meet the demands of the 1963-64 enroll- ment. The campus hospital provides medi- cal care, from blood tests to minor sur- gery, free of charge. It is operated by a staff of four full-time physicians, three registered nurses, a pharmacist, and an X-ray and laboratory technician. In 1963, the hospital, opened in 1948, was formally named DeWeese Center in honor of the first university physician. To keep medical records in or- der, William Stryker, health cen- ter director, recently converted names to numbers. Social Centers Shrink Despite increased revenue from the larger number of students paying fees, the 1963-64 school year found less space for students. Many areas once reserved for recreation were turned into needed offices and classrooms. Helping to sub- stitute for the lost space is Eastway Cen- ter, opened in the fall. Eastway contains bowling lanes, billiard and ping-pong tables plus a snack bar. Office of Louis Mangels, director of student activities, was squeezed into the former alumni office behind exhibits. Architect ' s drawing boards replace SAC ' s ping-pong, billiard and dining tables. Hub increased seating capacity, but Portage Room opened temporarily each morning to handle overflow of coffee-klatchers and studiers. Meeting place for student organizations took form of an architects ' laboratory. Along with SAC, residence hall areas became classrooms. S% ■ i- As partitions for the placement bureau went up inside the sti dent activity center, TGIF dances moved out. Now behind the 8-ball is the alumni office which took over the union pool liall last summer. 133 Crowded Campus Doors close to recreation; open to classes. Once a cafeteria, next a study lounge, now . . .; space is transformed. Weavers push Moulton Hall girls into far corners of their music room. 134 Remodeled Lowry hall cafeteria was reopened in the fall as the departments of geography and geology. A university must make sacrifices somewhere so that the learning proc- ess may continue and expand. 135 Staff Pretties Scene Year-round classroom comfort de- pends on the operation of Kent ' s phys- ical plant. Its staff of 70 includes truck drivers, plumbers, carpenters and elec- tricians who maintain university prop- erty. The staff makes necessary repairs, operates the heating in crowded aca- demic buildings and residence halls, controls warehouses and transports sup- plies. A grounds crew preserves the campus as one of five Ohio State arboretums. Grounds crew of Larry Wooddell tends more than 600 acres. Craftsman removes boiuling lanes in readying old union alleys for university book store. Maintenance staff sets stage for learning 136 Raw materials brighten educational facilities. Vote ' Yes ' for State Issue 1 was the hope of a univer- sity in need of bond issue money for expansion. Patrol Guards Campus Like any other community, the univer- sity maintains a security department. The 14-member staff includes a private detec- tive, policewoman and patrolmen. Under a security officer, the department protects school funds, investigates acci- dents and crimes, controls traffic and gives emergency aid. The security officer per- sonally handles all violations which occur on campus. Patrolmen register campus automobiles, supervise parking and handle a faculty-administration car pool. y Donald Schwartzmiller heads force. Policemen lock the nine women ' s halls each evening and patrol the campus through the night to safeguard residents. LeRoy Peach, assistant security officer, aids well-being of campus community. Officer ' s schedule includes a check on all campus units. 138 Sudden illness summons police to transport a hall resident to health cento Operating the university ' s switchboard after school hours is a major duty. Patrol First Shift: Sgt. R. Tosenberger Edward Durr Wade Conner Bill Hicks Dave Allen Second Shift: Sgt. Clem Rine Martin Tinker Gerald Peterman Third Shift: Sgt. Don Stiles Frank DeCenso Ernest Baer Jack Crawford Dale Miller Policewoman: Sadie Reichel 139 Budget Gets Assistance Meeting the demands of a rising cost of college living are the five branches of the de- partment of business and finance. Because of the steadily growing enroll- ment, the university ' s financial work annually becomes more intricate. Numerous new stu- dents, buildings, employers and employees mean a subsequent increase in paper work and money handling for the department ' s 20 staff members. The business and finance department handles money matters through five areas- maintenance and physical plant, communica- tions service, special purposes, fiscal manage- ment and control and auxiliary services. Winter quarter ' s tuition rise adds to duties of Treasurer Frederick Bauer. John W. Bunn, vice president for business and finance, watches spending. 140 Dollars and cents of higher education come to Bursar Joseph Fend, wlw collects students ' fees. Balancing the budget and overseeing the accounting sys- tem is Comptroller Richard E. Dunn. On the go, Business Manager Emil Berg directs planning and finances for university construction. News Penetrates University activities make newspaper headlines through the efforts of the public affairs office. Controlling an information ser- vice and a sports information director, the office informs the public of Kent ' s growth, campus events, research, student activities and development. The public affairs office oversees writing of some 224 campus publications, which are coordinated by a uni- versity editor. Information Service Director James ] . Bruss sends campus news releases to city, county, state and nation. Presenting Kent through photography is Donald Shook, assistant to the information service director, who also maintains the bureau ' s darkroom. Athletic Information Director Jack Walas relays sports highlights to news media. Grads Keep in Touch With representatives in every Ohio county as well as in other states, the KSU Alumni Association supports the policies, programs, legislative requests and bond issues of the university. An alumni office publishes a quarter- ly magazine and monthly newsletter for 2200 degree holders. The office also handles an alumni fund supporting university athletics, scholarships, research and the library. Fund raising is one task of Jerry Hayes, alum- ni association treasurer and editor. Five-day telephone campaign to alumni in Portage Qnd Summit counties sought revenue for the development fund. Nearly 2000 calls resulted in $2500. 143 Extensions Grow Academic centers bring a uni- versity education to students who cannot attend classes on campus. More than 4500 are enrolled at the 1 1 off-campus centers located in Ashtabula, Bedford, Canton, Cleveland, Elyria, Euclid, Orr- ville, Salem, Tuscarawas County, Wadsworth and Warren. During the past 10 years, the extension service has grown from an enrollment of less than 500 to the present size. Efforts to pro- vide a comprehensive curriculum were made recently by enlarging course offerings at each center. Ashtabula is the only center with its own build- ing, rented from the local board of education. Prof. William M. Stephens directs 11 off-campus academic centers. Along with a bookstore and student union, Ashtabula center features a 2934-volume library on the premises. 144 Undergraduates receive credits by attending courses four nights per week. Off-campus staff scheduled 316 class sections fall quarter. 145 Perpetual Motion A never-ending whirl of dances, curtain calls, queenships and dates to remember— from fall to spring a student never stops hopping from one event to another: to concerts; football games; plays; hootenannies. Classes seem between-time affairs. In the fall, the activities ' syndrome is already going full speed. Floats, flowers and queens are the thing: it ' s Homecoming time; and soon after, the Military Ball. Winter proves no exception. Top Hop, Winter Weekend and Christ- mas formals are in red on the calen- dar. Snowball fights and tray sliding fill in the gaps. But a snowflake is a tiny thing. It falls and marks a season then d isap- pears as quickly as it came to make way for spring. Spring brings with it Rowboat Regatta, Penny Carnival, Campus Day and the like. At times like a merry-go-round, Kent State University is a learning situation. Classes provide half the experience; activities, the rest. 146 II ' Delegation Rotation Exhaustion Pre-sa titration r mv titi Observation Concentration tfttsm Evaluation Uninterruptedactivities. Recognition m I V J Vocalization Characterization Symbolization fsnOTHER i Temptation Elation 149 Delegates review parliamentary law with Dean Nygreen. Afghanistan ' s lamb promotes National Mutton Month. Mock UN Attracts 400 LUNA, Kent ' s second Little United Nations Assembly, began as a political sci- ence classroom project and grew to become a mock 112-nation conclave. The three- day event, under the direction of a student steering committee, was designed to ac- quaint the campus with UN functions. Featuring speakers from the State De- partment, the Polish Embassy and the US Information Agency, a general assembly met four times during the weekend. More than 400 delegates held bloc meetings, presented resolutions and then argued and voted on them in the assembly. On LUNA ' s social agenda was a variety show and an international display featur- ing the dress, art, industry and history of the various nations. Proposal gathers interest at gerteral assembly. Table-pounding gives convention an air of reality. Discussion topics include kings and queens. Richard Curry captains LUNA. Decorations and mothers adorn the gym. DP JflT Jfff gj, WjwW ' V It ' s not hard for moms to get acquainted. Moms Get Red Carpet The 1000 mothers who flocked to the campus last April received the red-carpet treatment at Mother ' s Spring Fling. As- sociated Women Students staged this seventh annual Mothers Weekend. No books, exams or term papers plagued the moms who led the lives of coeds for the weekend. They attended Penny Car- nival, the Sharks Show, a band concert, teas, pajama parties and serenades, giving them a brief taste of the less serious side of college life. A conference on religion and a student-faculty panel on Grades— What Do They Mean? showed the moms that a Kent coed ' s life is not merely a social whirl. Pajama party ends a perfect day. And to think some panic at cooking for ten. Flowers say the nicest things. Fashion show or subtle hint for a new wardrobe? Moms see all aspects of a coed ' s life, including hubsitting. Most-original trophy went to Chi Omega ' s Feed-Chi-O-Koolies. ' Mothers, on sit-down strike, rest tired feet. Pennies Go For Grants Gambling becomes not only legal but is encouraged at the annual Penny Car- nival, held each Mothers Weekend. Pro- ceeds from the carnival ' s games of chance, sponsored by Cardinal and Blue Key hon- oraries, are used for academic scholarships. Last year ' s 29 colorful booths in Wills gymnasium ranged from the Farmer Phi red barn of Alpha Phi sorority to Dunbar Hall ' s Eiffel tower. Booths of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega sororities and Stopher Hall merited trophies. Gamma Phi ' s dressed in Hawaiian mu-mu ' s and sold garlands to earn the most pennies for scholarships and a trophy for their house. Lei rings real prize— the Student Council president. Preliminary action comes before the main event. Fortune ' s wheel brings honorary gain. Plastered Phi Sig pledges get last laugh. Spending pennies requires prowt Races aren ' t won until the last stroke is taken. Aqua stars extend their welcome. Sharks even come up for an encore. Sharks Span Century Ah yes, I remember it well might have been the audience ' s reaction at the annual Sharks Club synchronized swimming show held in Memorial Pool last spring. Swim- mers captured the magic of the past, pre- sent and future with numbers depicting the high points of each decade of the cen- tury in a program entitled The Time of Our Lives. Opening with the Merry Oldsmobile of 1900, the program featured the dance crazes of the 30 ' s, the Olympics of the 60 ' s and a wet version of the Broadway musi- cal West Side Story. The program ' s climax went one step beyond to the space age of the 70 ' s with Fly Me to the Moon. All eyes are on the man on the high diving board. Problem here seems to be that of who ' s on first A fish in water, this Shark turns bookworm on land. One out of three has a fear of height and water. 157 Portrait of Joe College a la mode. The thought was sweet, but the timing ivas poor. Relays Fan Frustration Sweatshirts and sneakers replaced skirts and ties as students competed in May Day Relays last spring. Coolness and composure were lost as participants entered the egg toss, balloon swat, pie-eating contest, coke chug, three-legged race and sack race. The annual relays, sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, provide one of the few contests where Greeks and independents compete directly. Totaling up the most points, Sigma Nu fraternity and Alpha Xi Delta sorority won the rotating May Day trophies in the men ' s and women ' s divisions. Bottle squeezer assists chugger. Object of sack races is to stay inside the sack, not drag it behind. He caught it but dropped the one that counted. Over it goes. Egg didn ' t land sunny-side up. It ' s on her nose, and in the grass, too. Spirit ' s inflate; balloon ' s deflate. Even casual attire suffers in relay contests. May Day Relays ' Water, water everywhere . . . as Greeks tackle independents. .££ -0% W A i « tft rv.i  4 Ballad interpreter Saline Fjeld blends with fellow folk singers. Traveling Men move along with hand-clapping tunes. Two guitars, two men, a crowd form hooten- anny at the annual Rowboat Regatta. Hootenanny Hits Campus National revival o£ the old-time com- munity sing spread to the university in the form of hootenanny last spring. One of the first musical jamborees to claim the title was the Mothers Weekend sing in Bowman Hall. Sponsored by the Student Activities Board, the program featured talents of local singing groups. Popularity of the event paved the way for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer folk singers Brown and Dana who performed for a capacity crowd in Wills gymnasium Home- coming weekend. An outdoor hootenanny was held in conjunction with the New Stu- dent Week picnic. As the demand for folk singing grew, WKSU-FM broadcasted a weekly hooten- anny show of recorded music. 161 Drummer executes percussion with precision. Memorial gymnasium forms backdrop for the Cleveland Orchestra Szell Conducts Concert The Cleveland Orchestra, directed by George Szell, and Theodore Bikel, folk- singer-actor, entertained Kent audiences last year as part of the concert-lecture series. Expanding education beyond the class- room, the series brings poets, choirs, lec- turers, orchestras and theatre groups to the campus throughout each school year. The 1963-64 program included the Can- adian Players, poet-lecturer John Ciardi, the Westminister Choir and violinist Rug- giero Ricci. Program selections, made by the student- faculty cultural program committee, are open to the public without charge. 162 I ' -W Audiences seldom get inside view at symphony. Seriousness of the art requires concentration. Intermission calls for smoke and a hand of brie Musical director and conductor George Szell takes a bow. 163 Before praising scholars, the president reviews an attentive military corps. Day Fetes Top Scholars fMififitr i K . A Mv T Sa PH ' l y Dr. Bowman salutes his last Honors Day. The 31st annual Honors Day ceremonies singled out 222 top scholars for special recognition last spring. During ceremonies, 29 students received awards for the highest academic achieve- ment in a specific field of study. Another 193 were recognized for earning cumula- tive averages of 3.5 or better. Vice Pres- ident John Kamerick, elected by his col- leagues as the most distinguished faculty member of 1963, delivered the special con- vocation address. The day ' s events also included a review of Army and Air Force ROTC units on the commons by President Emeritus George A. Bowman. For outstanding lead- ership and ability cadets received special Army and Air Force ROTC awards. Schoolman awards military men. 164 ■V n Leaders: one of men; the other, of minds. Banners troop the line and honor more than 200 top scholars. 165 Let ' s try it again, director Dave Freeman tells The Fantasticks cast. The off-Broadivay mu- sical was Freeman ' s third NTFC production. NTFC Musical Glitters Two glittering acts of catchy songs and moving poetry held Kent audiences spell- bound last May. It was No Time For Classes, and KSU students produced the long-running, off-Broadway musical fable, The Fantasticks, by Tom Jones and Har- vey L. Schmidt. For those involved in No Time For Classes (NTFC) , the title is appropriate. The show is selected fall quarter by a stu- dent director who has been chosen the previous year. Those holding technical positions are named during winter quar- ter. Nearly all spring quarter is spent preparing the show. The Fantasticks was the first off- Broadway play produced in NTFC history. Bruce Collins tells Carl Pistelli how to. Show ' s rivals await leading lady ' s entrance. Buzz Atwood and Jack Kostelnik sing Plant a Radish. Bunny Ballance falls for Ron Policy. m ■ m i Shakespeare and the Indian happily violate Aristotle ' s ideal. Stopher serpent sheds skirt. Nocturnal float building takes its toll. First place is sought with last-minute xoork. Event Marks 50th Year Blue skies overhead set the scene for Kent ' s oldest social event, the 50th annual Campus Day last May. Float judging, the traditional Main Street parade of floats, bands and ROTC units and a Songfest on front campus highlighted afternoon events. Playing from a floating platform in Mem- orial Pool, Les Elgart and his orchestra entertained dancers in Memorial Gym that evening. Winners in the day ' s float competition were Prentice and Stopher halls, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Chi Omega sor- ority. In the Songfest competition top hon- ors went to Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Verder Hall and Kappa Kappa Psi honor- ary. Alpha Phi and Gamma Phi Beta tied for first place in the sorority division. Long job ends with delicate touch. 168 Friendly competitors for the queenship await judges ' call. Wire takes on symbolic for?n. Brotherhood ' s under construction. £- 1 ■- _ Jtt t Finally finished. Balloons and floating band form light dancing atmosphere. 169 ' He Huffed and He Puffed for Chi Omega ' s trophy. Campus Day Fore and aft, floating splashes wave of anticipation. Attendants Glcnda Chisholm, Carol Ericson, Pat Grubbe and Karen Reagan (clockwise from bottom) encircle Queen Caryl. First comes informal student appraisal; then one that counts. J-ivfl A tffr , : JjPMp After much debate, they pick a winner. Figi frog drives down Kent ' s Main Street. • j« • ' ' . ' -. JkpSv mat JNtf ■ a ..-■■ % u£wi m jS S s«a Mi a .BZue and go dl appetizer prepares for main dish of floats. Campus Day has special meaning to Tom Nighswander and Joan Bessick, honored as junior man and woman of the year for outstanding achievement at Kent. 171 Caryl Shissler reigned over the 1963 Campus Day. Chosen in an all-campus election, the queen ' s credits were membership in Alpha Xi Delta, Angel Flight and the varsity cheerleaders. I ' h v m Beauties flank a beauty during opening processional. Delta Upsilon ' s K-girl and favorite mom lend femininity to fraternity ' s annual K painting. Campus Day Singing in front of the sisters is easy, but . . . 172 At the end of every balloon string there is a child. Maypole fascinates Kent ' s yoimger set. With Ten Little Indians, the Gamma Phi ' s tie for first place. The band floats, music swings and couples dance. Alumni boost Campus Day ' s golden anniversary. Contestants retreat to land as barrels prove unseaworthy. Lee Fiedler rolls up a relay win for Phi Kappa Theta. Wet Sport Stirs Regatta Water was icy, but skies were clear and sunny for wet sports at the 24th annual Rowboat Regatta, held at Round-up Lake last May. Tug of war, a limbo contest, water games and dancing to the music of the Coachmen Combo comprised the main events of the day. First-place trophies in water relay com- petition went to Johnson and Verder halls, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Delta Gamma sorority. According to tradition, the event began with a motorcade from the campus, and as one of the highlights of the day, the Row- boat Regatta queen and her court were thrown into the lake. Some just don ' t know hoiu to dress for the occasion. - - -V. ■:• V ' - ' AS, ' it% mmim ' Sink or swim is taken literally. Getting; soaked has its rewards. Onlookers add as much to scenery as crew members. Many prefer to keep their feet dry. Canoedhrs don ' t contemplate bailing out. Canoe jousters get wet end of the stick. Professor Van Dorn waits in judgement. Rowboat Regatta Hi?f Limbo contest leads to rise and jail of many limber contestants. Fraternity ' s finest presage rope burns and a Sigma Nu victory. Regatta battles include hand-to-hand combat. You ' ve gotta have pull to get anywhere. ' 177 Floral wreath and shining trophy single out Bonnie Petallis as the 1963 Rowboat Regatta queen. A sophomore speech and hearing major, the queen is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Rowboat Regatta - WE?- ■ r. k .„ ■ - M , ji « k t VAJ a Hl ' ' ' - -- : 111 % A . ;■ « ..- :: 1 : Nfe Outcome of contests is not always a trophy. Captain, crew and paddle rolled into one describes tire champ. Sweatshirt relay winner gets a hand and a foot. 178 Delta Gamma cheers their winning representative. Sea monster or sea sprite emerges for a finish. Royal court of Phyllis Drasler, Queen Bonnie, Sally Dyke and Virginia Suty smile on regatta ' s sport, dance and song. Cast learns how to Light Up the Sky. Auntie Mame describes fox hunt. ' Straw-Hat ' Beats Heat Kent ' s air-conditioned Stump Theatre was transformed into the home of a col- legiate summer stock company last July. Opening the second straw-hat season was the Jerome Lawrence-Robert Lee comedy, Auntie Mame. The next KSU show was the Moss Hart comedy, Light Up the Sky, an inside look at show business. N. Richard Nash ' s melodrama, The Rain- maker, was the next offering. The summer ' s only musical was the Kurt Weill-Bertold Brecht classic, Three-pen- ny Opera. John Steinbeck ' s award win- ner, Of Mice and Men followed. The season ended with the Civil War drama, Andersonville Trial. ' Threepenny Opera girls show off. . ' - ' £ 5Sh S B 1 ' ! 1 i 3 ■4 li .; md k9 I I 1 1 J 1 V ' dt S - 180 Mr. Roberts ' crew keeps theatrical and nautical sights. Off-stage, UT actors wield paintbrushes. Between acts, performers take five in Green Room. J.B. ' Opens UT Season University Theatre began and ended its 1963-64 season with Pulitzer Prize winning dramas. The opener was Archibald Mac- Leish ' s verse drama, J. B., a modern adaptation of the Book of Job. Mr. Roberts, a modern war comedy, was next. Winter quarter students saw productions of two time-tested classics, Shakespeare ' s Macbeth and Moliere ' s Tartuffe. Another verse drama, T. S. Eliot ' s Mur- der in the Cathedral, entertained Kent audiences. The season concluded with the Albert Hackett-Francis Goodrick Pulitzer Prize show, Diary of Anne Frank, based on the diary of a Jewish girl in hiding during World War II. 181 Display builders labor for team and new president. Torchlight parade touches off Homecoming events. Alumni View ' The New ' Annual Homecoming festivities spark- led with the unique and portentous as Dr. Robert I. White was inaugurated the sixth university president during the weekend. Homecoming 1963 boasted many new events. With showers of fireworks, the Homecoming queen was presented to stu- dents at a bonfire and rally Friday on the commons. For the first time campus or- ganizations sponsored queen candidates, while Social Committee revamped display judging rules. Alumni and students saw Kent bow to Bowling Green, 3 to 18, at Saturday ' s foot- ball game. In the evening the first Home- coming concert preceded the coronation ball, held in the new Eastway Center. Varsity K rallies for pre-game parade and bonfire. 182 Judge lifts goal of display designers. Flowers single out the queen from her court. ' $ 1 iHI i Half-time show salutes the queen and attendants. Flaming musicians play at bonfire. Burn Bowling Green is Kent ' s plea to team. Laurie Anderson, sponsored by Delta Tau Delta fraternity, reigned over the 1963 Homecoming. She was elected by an all-campus vote from seven finalists. Fullback Tom Clements is stacked up by opponent ' s line. Homecoming When yelling stops, cheerleader takes stronger measures. Caryl Schissler sights a BG Falcon making his point. 184 Folksinger Odetta strums for concert crowds. Nero ' s encore foreshadows coronation ball. Pianist Peter Nero adds his musical touch. Junior Melanie Rose is crowned 1963 Military Ball queen by Holly Wilbert, last year ' s title holder. Queen Melanie is a member of Angel Flight. Before dance intermission, prizes await a queen. ROTC ' Drills ' to Music Dress uniform was the order of the day for Army and Air Force ROTC cadets who attended the 17th annual Military Ball last November. Held in Meyers Lake Ball- room, the semi-formal event featured a grand march, honor guard, a queen and an attendance of 1200. During intermission, couples kept in step for the grand march with Caissons Go Rolling Along. At the coronation a 12- man sabre arch honored the Military Ball queen and a court of six attendants. Royalty received red roses and glistening trophies. Lou Elgart ' s band played at the dance sponsored by Arnold Air Society and Scab- bard and Blade, military honoraries. For once salutes are not required for military meetings. Top brass and their ladies exchange greetings. For the grand march, ROTC faculty steps ahead of cadets. Personnel deans relax while keeping a chaperone ' s eye on the ball. Concert begins with the jazz of Ferguson. A radiant Joan Bessick receives Miss Kent State award. Big Names Head Top Hop Canadian bandleader Maynard Ferguson and the folksinging Highwaymen shared top billing at the 1964 Top Hop concert in Memorial gymna- sium last January. Students tapped their feet to the sounds of Ferguson ' s jazz trumpet and joined the Highwaymen in hootenanny tunes. The en- tertainers were the first to perform on a portable stage, recently purchased by the Social Committee. At the end of the performances, President White awarded the Miss Kent State and Duke of Kent titles to Joan Bessick and Tom Nighswander. The two seniors were elected for the top student honors by an all-campus vote the week of the event. After the concert, students danced to the music of Biz Grove ' s orchestra in Wills gymnasium. 188 Nighsiuander is applauded as Duke of Kent. Highwaymen really know their folksongs . . . and jokes. Miss KSU candidates await the big moment. Traveling Men join Dunbar Hall ' s garbage men. Pork Barrel Cooks Up ' Ham ' Though Easter was a month away ham was the blue plate special for two nights of Pork Bar- rel productions in February. To the theme of You Are There, campus organizations clowned and frowned through skits in quest of a golden pig, Pork Barrel ' s first-place award. Theta Chi captured fraternity honors for the fourth consecutive year with a colorful version of an oriental folk tale. Alpha Chi Omega sorority stretched its winning streak to three with a skit on the Era of World Fairs. In the independent men ' s division, Manchester Hall took home the bacon with a spoof on Chris Columbus ' finan- cial problems, and Lowry Hall Conquered the Common Cold to take top honors for independ- ent women. Chocked full of in-between acts, the show was emceed by the folksinging Traveling Men. She just luon two hundred laundry tickets. His fraternity won first place, but he caught a bad cold. They copped the golden pig w, iiA splendor and a dragon ■ ; ■ ' S gM nil HJBfB ,, :• ' , ■ s - ' ' -.. ' ,. 9 1 R m m m V 9 l ■ . ■ m ra ■w B ' V v ■ 1 ML ?% aj ' • ' .- ' • t £T Jjj • 1 It ' s death to the common cold and pork for Lowry. Gamma Phi ' s try the hot line. She ' s a puppet princess with strings attached. 192 Pork Barrel Smoke screen surrounds DCs silent screen starlet. 193 Blending Interests Attending the many-faceted univer- sity is an education in the fullest sense of the word. In addition to formal class- room instruction, there are other stim- uli for thought ranging from a chance discussion over a cup of coffee to a bus- iness meeting of a student organization. Some 180 organizations exist on cam- pus. Purposes of the groups vary: many are acceptable vehicles for satisfying the special interests of individuals; others honor men and women for outstanding scholastic achievement. Regardless of their reasons for exis- tence, each group contributes something to the total education of the student. If for o nly one hour each week, each or- ganization becomes a unit, blending the talents of its members toward a goal. 194 195 Governing Council Changes Constitution Constitutional changes were in sight in 1963- 1964 as Student Council began to re-style its gov- erning articles and bylaws. Working through student committees, council made parliamentary changes to better itself as the link between uni- versity administrators and undergraduates. Committees worked to extend library hours and to make physical additions to the campus. A newly-created government relations committee gathered information for council on local, state and federal legislation affecting Kent. Handling campus parking violations through traffic court is an important junction of student government. Officers, l-r: Ken Welsh, parliamentarian; Craig Stephens, treasurer; Bob Bates, vice president; Terry Moran, president. hi fight for more funds for higher education, George Cody represented Kent students before Ohio senate committee last year. Larry Ginnegaw arid Terry Moran, contenders for Student Coun- cil presidency , cast ballots in last spring ' s election. Student Council, Front row, l-r: Marlene Youga, Pat Wagner, Phyllis Crawford, Rita Koehler, Jan Ochendowski, Nancy Rickert, Fran Ratino. Row 2: Nancy Roberts, recording secretary; Linda Massey, John Cooper, Karen Beauregard, Carol A. Jenkins, Barbara Lawson, Dianne Forrest, Joseph J. Geiger. Row 3: Ernie Kuhn, Ken Welsh, Roberta Kurtz, Robert J. Bennett, John D. Drullard, James S. Walsh, Cheri Runser, Bill McNamara. Row 4: Carol L. Jenkins, Rich Robinson, Mike Ham- mons, Greg Heisel, Allan Pintner, Lorraine New, Pat Arredondo. Row 5: Polly Jones, Margie Jones, Carol Pearsall, Kathie Curtis, Barb Cas- sidy, Tom Rail, Bob McCullagh, Willard Miller. Row 6: Don Williams, Terry Moran, president; Linda Haslett, Joan Lube, Matthew J. Buf- wack, Craig M. Stephens, treasurer. Row 7: Bob Bates, vice president. 197 SAB Presents Style Show Leopard coats and pin-striped shirts sparked the newest Student Activities Board program, a campus fashion show, last fall. The style preview highlighted SAB events which included classic and current movies, TGIF and TGIO dances, lectures and exhibits held regularly throughout the school year. Christmas on campus with tree-lighting and outdoor decorations, a student art show and photography contest numbered among other free SAB-planned activities during 1963-64. TGIF dance: students end a week and begin a weekend. SAB Executive Board, Front row, i-r: Nancy Montgomery, Bonnie Smith, lard. Melody Wordsworth. Row 3: Bob McCullagh, Bev Fox, Fritz Ai- Jeff Remington. Row 2: Ronda Carpentz, Jim Hamilton, John Drill- chele, Carolyn Mansfield. 198 SAB, Front row, l-r: Norm Pike, Kathy Angel, Sandy Clark, Marilyn Kreitler, James Leidy, Pat Roof, Chuck Little, Louis Bajkai. Row 2: Nancy Montgomery, Bonnie Smith, Jeff Teminston, Wanda Linerode, Carol Ann Evans, Nancy Smith, Judy Ziegler, Carol Mansfield. Row 3: Ronda Carpentz, Jim Hamilton, John Drullard, Mel- ody Wordsworth, Mary Campanella, Judy Ross, Pam Brown, Judy Sollberger, Diane Evershed, Ginny Suty. Row -I: Bob McCullagh. Bev Fox, Fritz Aichele, Mary Jeanne Forgue, Linda Reynolds, Kathie Modica, Nancy Hanna, Margie Jones, Bonnie Baad, Lola Kirkpatrick, Joan Aksamit. I I « jO SAB, Front row, l-r: Jan Keim, Nancy Ellis, Roberta Danner, Marlene Hazlett, Ron Whiting, Anton Brenner, Terry Mawhinney. Row 2: Jane Birch, Lynda Miller, Joann ' White, Jeanie Martin, Bonita Leedy, Jackie Weygandt, Marcia Cleave, Elizabeth Wright, Saundra Rorex. Row 3: Gail McMeeken, Candie Beck, Daubie Breitsman, Dee Roehl, Phyllis Crawford, Elaine Miedl, Trish Lower, Tom Robinson, Richard Treleven, Joan Biddlestone. Row 4: T. V. Barr, Pam Clift, Patty Hudock, Sandie Schnauffer, Linda Messam, Joan Tassile, Peggy Gillies. AWS Hears Rules ' Protest Letters in the Stater and informal student petitions in 1963-64 brought rules for university women under fire. Helping to handle these ob- jections through the proper authorities is Asso- ciated Women Students, governing body for all Kent women. In addition to making laws, AWS serves each coed socially. Little Sis Weekend, Mothers Week- end, Rebellion Ball, Senior Women ' s Banquet, student-professor nights and a tea for off-campus students are among its activities. Off-Campus Council, Front row, l-r: Nancy Lewandowski, recording secretary; Charlene Smith, president. Row 2: Kathy Van Dyke, Mary-Alice Martz. Row 3: Ann Greiner, corre- sponding secretary; Barb Fraser. Officers, Front row, l-r: Joan Bessick, vice president; Geri Clement, pres- ident. Row 2: Ginny Suty, corresponding secretary; Sharon Patterson, treasurer. Row 3: Jeanne Burke, recording secretary. Residence hall closing hours became matter for AWS to revise. 200 Activities Board, Front row, l-r: Janet Moonshower, Diane Taddeo, Marilyn Orr. Row 2: Bonnie Adams, Judy Kennedy, Bonnie Petallis, Janet Kellner, Joanne Lininger, Carolyn Morrow, chairman. Row ): Ann Greiner, secretary; Judy Murphy, Carol Jokilehto, Shirley Reiter. Row 4: Judy Myles, Marilyn Henz, Elaine Carol Lutkus, Lowry. Associated Women Students Executive Council, Front row, l-r: Virginia Suty, Suzan Osborn, Betty Latta, Karen Valentine. Row 2: Barbara Stamm, Geri Clement, Bonnie Yanchar, Sue Ellen Johnson, Karen Beauregard, Jean Bollardi. Row 3: Sharon Patterson, Nancy Town, Nancy Shuffle, Marianne Csongei, Carolyn Morrow. Row 4: Joan Bes- sick, Ellen Ragon, Libby Marino, Charlene Smith, Karen Mueller. Row 5: Jeanne Burke. MSA Reviews MOCRA Men Students Association spent 1963-64 in re- organizing MOCRA, Men ' s Off-Campus Resi- dence Association. Promoting interest in the re- cently disbanded group, MSA hopes to give off- campus men a better voice in student government. Sponsoring Pork Barrel, Dad ' s Day and Fresh- man Preview numbers among other MSA activ- ities. The governing body for all male students in the university also honors the men with the highest grade average in each class through an an- nual award. The group is guided by a 26-member executive board of elected representatives from the fraternities and men ' s residence halls. Officers. Front row, l-r: Dan Guest, president; Dean Thomas Hans- meier, adviser. Row 2: Bob Denniston, recording secretary; Rich Rob- inson, vice president; Dave Foreman, treasurer. Row 3: Jim DuBro, corresponding secretary. Chairman of bored awaits late meeting arrivals. 202 Frosh gets a back view of MSA ' s Freshman Preview. Forget Pork Barrel? Audience couldn ' t. Men Students Association Representatives, Front row, l-r: Jim Kaserman, Rich Heileman, Ted Holt, Bob McCullagh, Don Bates. Row 2: Jim Cebulski, Don Neice, Ron Clark, Frank Bushman, John Pilutti. 203 Committee Re-styles Socials In key with changing times, the university Social Committee re-styled traditional social func- tions in 1963-64 to attract the largest possible number of students. Top on the list of revamped programs was 1963 Homecoming when a bonfire, rally and con- cert A r ere added to the day ' s traditional queen coronation, dance and football game. Social Com- mittee ' s faculty and student members also plan and execute Top Hop, Campus Day, and the Memorial Day Concert and regulate social func- tions of all organizations on campus. Committee added concert to Homecoming traditions. Social Committee, Front row, l-r: William Oliver, chairman; Linda Lenox, recording secretary; Tyler Hill, vice chairman; Barbara Bischoff, corresponding secretary. Row 2: Jacqueline Lorah, treasurer; Roy Wil- son, Ginny Wyman, James F. Kaserman. Row 3: Pat Roof, Bob Lobel, Libby Marino. Row 4: Ronald Beer, adviser. 204 Resident Men Select Queen A new queen title joins Kent ' s royal circle as a result of Inter-Hall Council ' s top social event, an inter-dormitory formal inaugurated last winter quarter. The Queen of Queens, selected from residence hall girls, is the new honor bestowed by the men ' s dormitory government group. IHC guides the scholastic, cultural, social and athletic programs within the six men ' s halls. Chief scholastic functions of the group are maintenance of paperback book libraries in the halls and pro- motion of an honors banquet. Officers, l-r: Fred Ball, treasurer; Bob McCullough, secretary; John Pilutti, president; Jim Cebulski, vice president. Inter-Hall Council, Front row, l-r: Charles Supinski, Lenny Russo. Row 2: Dave Davis, Pete Marvin, Jim Denes, Bob Wilson. Row 3: Charles Potashnik, Bruce Beebe, Assistant Dean Russell Curtis, Jr., adviser. Row 4: Paul Papparone, Tom Bushnell, Randy Apel. Rou ' 5: Tarasuck, Jason Aronoff. Service Golden K Fetes Coach Rees Trevor Rees Day marked the peak of 1963-64 Golden K activities, which included pep rallies and half-time entertainment at football and bas- ketball games. Honoring retiring Coach Rees was one aspect of Golden K ' s boosting of Kent ' s athletic depart- ment. In supporting the cheerleaders, a card cheering section and the Flasherettes, a precision marching team, Golden K aims to widen student interest in university sports. With Bowling Green University, the group maintains a rotating trophy presented annually to the winner of the Kent-BG football contest. Golden K. Officers, -). ' Karen Jaegersen, corresponding secretary; Jim Radovic, president; Joan Lube, treasurer; Donna Schreiner, recording secretary. Inspiration for achievement: Flasherettes welcome team. I I ■■ Cheerleaders, Kneeling, l-r: Julie Birch, Caryl Schissler, Elaine Lowry. Row 2: Jan Thompson Wolf, Sally Dyke, Karen Smith. ' Jfc ' I I Flasherettes, Front row, l-r: Kathleen Wegman, captain; Sue Rowley, treasurer; Diane Richardson, captain. Row 2: Mrs. Barbara Mangels, adviser; Joanne Nastal, Joan Dougherty, Judi Cracraft, Margaret Phelps, Barbara Holko, Jan Rutt, Sharon Skolnik. Row 3: Peggy Davis, vice president; Sandi Portman, Marianne Gerber, Barbara Simon, Jerrilyn Go odwin, Nancy Eddleblute, Mary Lee Schisler, Joy Wittenborn. Row 4: Chris Kikta, president; Gretchen Proudfoot, Katherine Engelmeier, Suzanne Tustin, Lauren Brown, Michelle Beck, Cynthia Neyman, Sue Wadsworth, Deanna Bertram, Lynne Fleming. Row 5: Olivia Goodwin, Linda Mize, Pat Wagner, Jackie Cundy, Carolyn Strater, Penny Espelage, Connie Hobbs, Jan Bender, Karen Koenig. Row 6: Judy Bee. 207 Cancer Drive Gets Assist Assisting with the cancer drive and heart fund, recruiting donors for the bloodmobile, selling campus pacs and helping with the pre-college con- ferences and new student program are but a few of the many projects of Alpha Phi Omega. Assembling college men in the fellowship of the scout oath and laws, the honorary aims to develop leadership through service to the campus and community. To further freedom is another important Alpha Phi Omega goal. Alpha Phi Omega ' s John Lehrer directs new students. Alpha Phi Omega, Front row, l-r: David Dutton, Robert Bear, treasurer; Fred Stuntz, James Cieslak. Row 2: Richard G. Levenson, Robert F. Queen, Henry N. Hillard, Jesse Wallace, vice present; Don Niece, Richard Silver, Gary P. Thornberry. Row 3: David Woolery, Jack Warren, pres- ident; Ronald C. Miller. 208 Honorary Cardinal Key Selects 25 One of the highest honors a KSU woman can receive is membership to Cardinal Key, national scholastic honorary. With a limited membership of 25, the organization recognizes achievement in scholarship and extracurricular activities. The group, symbolized by a large red key, gives two or three tuition scholarships in the fall to worthy students. Annually, Cardinal Key pays tribute to an outstanding senior woman by pre- senting her with its womanhood award. All hon- orary members must maintain grade point aver- ages above the all-university women ' s average. From sidelines, Key girls observe Campus Day dancers. C O . ft f ■ 3 Cardinal Key, Front row, l-r: Sandra Kay Yeamans, Nancy Rickert, Dor- cas Anderson, adviser; Betty Latta. Row 2: Julie Birch, treasurer; Sharon Patterson, Holly Wilbert, Carol McClain, vice president; Noreen Galla- tin, Geri Clement, Harriet Posgay, president. Row 3: Jeanne Burke, Karen Zamberlan, Ellen Ragon, Pat Roof, Barbara Bischoff, Joan Bes- sick. Roxu 4: Libby Marino, secretary; Kathy Mills. Row 5: Virginia Suty, Carolyn Morrow, Donna Miller, Polly Jones. 209 ' Key ' Men Serve Campus Serving I live, interpreted to mean I ex- press my own life and character in what I am able to accomplish for my fellow man, is the motto of Blue Key, a national scholastic honorary. The fraternity strives to promote service and scholar- ship and to recognize men who have given out- standing service to the university. Members are required to have a 2.6 accum, leadership qualities and accomplishments in many fields of endeavor. The local chapter of 34 dis- tributes the student directory and co-sponsors Penny Carnival with Cardinal Key to raise funds for scholarships for deserving Kent students. Officers, l-r: Thomas P. Romanin, president; Alfred F. Head, vice president; James P. Walker, treasurer; Larry G. Ginnegaw, recording secretary; Daniel E. Guest, corresponding secretary. Blue Key, Front row, l-r: Ken McArtor, Benjamin Thomas, Terrence Moran, Thomas Nighswander. Row 2: Edwin Moore, Robert Kellogg, James Murfin, Michael Kelley. Row 3: Carl J. Spier, Jack Blair, Robert Denniston. 210 i Laurels, Front row, l-r: Sara Richmond, Lynore Attridge, secretary; Kay Yeamans. Row Harriet Posgay, Betty Jean Maycock, Louise Lofgren, president. Row 2: Polly Jones. Kathy Mills, vice president; Carolyn Morrow, Marianne Csongei, Sandra 3: Dianne Tomkinson, treasurer; Libby Marino, Laurels Lauds Seniors Frosh Scholars Usher Phi Beta Kappa may come to KSU through ef- forts of Laurels, senior women ' s honorary. Working toward the establishment of the national society, Laurels encourages service and high scholarship among Kent women. The 13-member group ushers for Honors Day and commencement, sells corsages for Mothers Weekend, sponsors a tea for honors students and serves at the Dads Day dinner. Through Laurels, the graduate with the highest average receives President ' s Medal. Among the white-gowned ushers at President White ' s inauguration were members of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s honorary. Since 1960, all freshman women with a 3.5 average have been eligible to join this organiza- tion dedicated to scholarship and study. The honorary contributes to CARE, sends American books abroad and, with Laurels, dis- tributes corsages on Mothers Weekend. Top sen- ior woman who has been a member of the honor- ary receives the group ' s book award. Alpha Lambda Delta, Front row, l-r: Gale Ells, Debbie Klein, treasurer; Arleen Bil- lante, president; Joyce Bell, secretary. Roiu 2: Leslie Horton, Jann Mori, vice pres- ident; Jan Lane, Dorothea Gallo, Lisa Stinson, Janice Hanlon, Cherie Smith. Row 3: Linda Gimbel, Marilyn Young, adviser; Pat Klohr, Susan Tibbals, Joan Zeeb, Dianne Both, Janet Orlowski, Betty Goldstein. Row 4: Dianne Tomkinson, Sharon Melichar, Marsha Matson, Darla Hockman, Linda Carlson, Virginia Briggs, Carol Milli, Diane Wysocki. Row 5: Karen Mclntire, B-J Williams, Jan Madeley, Mar- garet Phelan. % it r • t 7 211 Religious Wesley Guides Methodists After celebrating its 50th anniversary last year, Wesley Foundation, ministry to the campus sponsored by the Methodist church, filled the 1964 calendar with religious activities. A typical week ' s schedule includes a Sunday morning sem- inar and workshop at the Methodist Church, an evening supper-program, communion and chapel services, choir rehearsal, study groups, service or- ganization meetings and social events. Wesley sponsors a Korean orphan and aids Methodist students in foreign lands. Christmas party provides last social before exam week. Wesley Foundation, Front row, t-r: Dora May Chambers, Rev. A. Duane secretary; Marilyn Parker. Row }: Bill Norman, vice president; Jim Frayer, chaplain; Nancy Crossen. Row 2: Larry Ebbert, Lois Strausser, Cole, president; Albert Wagner, Jack Holz, treasurer. 212 Wesley House is open a total of 88 hours each week for informal visits and regularly scheduled programs. Before Sunday cost suppers, cook takes time to fraternize. Saturday night get-togethers are Wesley traditions. Kappa Phi Wins Honors Honors from the national organization came to Kappa Phi this year. The Methodist women ' s service group will be one of three Kappa Phi chapters to make a pilot program on membership and ritual to be viewed throughout the country. In addition, the local chapter will host the district meeting to be held in June. In keeping with their motto, ' Others, mem- bers make puppets for the Summit County Chil- dren ' s Home, baby-sit for women of the Methodist Church, serve at church banquets and organize programs at Portage County Home. W at i i i i i 4 I I I I I I i I I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I V  ' fs ' O . Kappa Phi, Front row, l-r: Mary Ann Frame, Jan Guest, Joyce Bell, Sandra Kunsman, Kathryn Oltmanns, Beverly Smith, Kathryn Thrush. Row 2: Joanne McAllister, Marilyn Parker, Linda Spaeth, Ruth Davis, Suzanne Sterling, Linda Kiviniemi, Marilyn Tester. Rou 3: Carol Leedom, Darla Hockman, Sue Brunt, Cam Fuller, Pam TeLinde, Pat Cermak, Dora May Pledges. Front row, l-r: Judy Lynn Zigler, Lenna Addams, Car- olyn MacFarland, Judy Taylor. Row 2: Barbara Baker, Eleanor J. Pentz, Bonnie Blue, Linda Goodrich, Nancy Crossen. Row 3; Priscilla Greene, Stephanie Groleau, Patricia Osborne, Susan Chambers, second vice president; Sandra Sanders, Nancy Fag- ert, Janet Gabert, Sue Elliott. Row 4: Gail Hutch, first vice president; Charmaine Szanyi, Anne Harding, Lois Strausser. Rita Hennen, Arlene Hladik, recording secretary; Bonnie Adams, corresponding secretary; Pat Shively, treasurer; Gloria Miller, president. Row 5: Pat Logsdon, Donna Brixey. Pfeifer, Marilyn Beals, Dianne Smith, Patrice Thedka, Mary Jane Kane. Row 4: Judy Greene, Karen West, Janet Curtiss, Judy Wulfhorst. i I II l | | I I 1 I I I | I I I I I I I I 1 MU I I i i Vy i i I I ' l I x i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i riii f i i K s ' a— m l . .. HT i — r ■ Workers Renovate Church We are workers together with God through the Church, reads the motto of Sigma Theta Ep- silon, men ' s Methodist service organization. And, in keeping with the pledge, members helped reno- vate Brady Lake Church last spring and supported programs of the Kent Methodist Church during 1964. By sponsoring a founder ' s day banquet and an open house for prospective pledges, the or- ganization upholds one of its seven aims: to cul- tivate a more intimate Christian fellowship among men of Methodist preference. Sigma Theta Epsilon, Front row: Jack Holz, vice president. Row 2, l-r: George Bakalar, Randy Sheets. Row 3: Jim Cole, Loy Glenn West- fall, treasurer; Larry Ebbert, president. Row 4: Roy Corpe. Volunteers mail Wesley Foundation ' s social calendars. 215 Faculty Speaks on Science Science and religion keynoted Newman Club ' s faculty series. Believing that a secular education must be enriched, the Newman Club offered the series and classes in theology throughout the school year. Seat of Catholic education, worship and social activity on campus is the Immaculate Heart of Mary Chapel and Newman Center. In the re- cently-built chapel students assist at daily dialog mass. The center, a base for Catholic social life, is scene of dances, dinners and informal meetings. Designed in Italy, new hand-carved statue stands in chapel dedicated to the Immaculate Heart of Mary. Newman Club. Front row, t-r: Rose Ann Sadauskas, John Hanic, Carole Dado, first vice president; Karen Kucaj. Marlene M. Zdravje, recording secretary; Jim Heddens, adviser. Rou 2: Jan Ochcndowski, second vice president; Alberta Wilkes, Adele Piechowiak. Virginia Kosarko, Betty Brown, Jim Collins, president. Row 3: Rita Kochler, Margaret Hott, Dan Stucki, Elaine Kason. Row 4; Connie Scafidi, Rick Burdno, Joy Kor- powski, corresponding secretary; Dennis Grabowski, Pat O ' Flanagan, Ken Schneider, treasurer. Gamma Delta, Front row, l-r: Louise Stockhaus, William Nail, Marquita Schneider, Nancy Luekens, Keith Lehto, Eva Bekes. Row 2: Fran Rich- ardson, Fred Ritter, Heather Schwolow, Nola Troxell, recording secre- tary; Ruth Dallman, Sharon Roebuck, vice president. Row 3: Susan Smith, Bruce Larson, president; Robert E. Bechberger, Jr., Illona Sebes- tyen, Tim Compan, Noreen Lahl. Row 4: Dick Schneeberger, Miriam Bates, corresponding secretary; Cheryl Wagner, Howard Unger, James Compton, treasurer. Roiv 5: Carol Green. Gamma Delta Decorates New paint signaled the start of the new school year for Gamma Delta last fall. Volunteering their brushstrokes, members of the Lutheran stu- dent organization brightened the basement chapel of the Lutheran Church. The year ' s program continued with the Town and Gown dinner, a field trip to the Akron Re- formation Rally, the fall leadership retreat, a regional convention and winter camp. In keeping with its aim of total Christian pro- gramming, Gamma Delta planned weekly chapel nights, Sunday cost suppers and socials. IVCF Fosters Bible Study With the focus on Bible study, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship fosters religious activities ranging from weekend camp conferences to group singing. An interdeno minational organization, IVCF meets weekly for religious programs or social events such as picnics, hayrides and ice skating. Founded nationally in 1940, IVCF has among its aims to strengthen and deepen spiritual lives of members through Bible study and prayer and to present Christian responsibility in evangelism. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Front row, l-r: Lesley Abell, Robert Nice, Sam Rittenour, Mary Coltman, Debbie Huther, corresponding secretary; Karen Erwin. Row 2: Carol Jenkins, Alice Ann Hackett, Janet Jacobs, Marilyn Libb, Ruth Roach, recording secretary; Jeanette Spel- man, vice president; Jon Greve, Lynne Die O ' Neal. Row 3: Glorianne Kling, Tom Kever, treasurer; Joan Scman. A Twi- Orthodox Christian Fellowship, Front row, l-r: Carol Barsaw, Bar- bara Lizak. Row 2: Carol Kosa, secretary; Ludmilla Swyrydenko, vice president; Rev. Eugene Lazar, adviser. Roiu 3: Joe Pollack, Eugenia Lazar, Jack C. Walchko. treasurer. Row -4: Tom Leskovac. president. Boston, Site of CSO Meeting Orthodox Visit Columbia To enrich the 1963-64 program of the Kent Orthodox Christian Fellowship the group ' s four officers attended Week-end of Orthodoxy at Columbia University last spring. From knowl- edge gained at this first national convention of Orthodox college students, the local group shaped their program. Among activities, the annual Pan-Orthodox Vesper Service took the spotlight. Hundreds of area Orthodox attended. Social events aimed at fellowship among the 20 local members included lectures, firesides, parties, picnics and riding. Boston was the destination of 12 Christian Sci- ence Organization members last August when they represented Kent at the group ' s biennial meeting The organization aims to further the Chris- tian Scientist ' s understanding of the tenets of the religion as interpreted from the Bible and Mary Baker Eddy ' s book, Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures. In so doing, it sponsors an annual public lecture by a member of the board of lectureship of the mother church, the First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Christian Science Organization, Front row, l-r: Gail Glanzer, Ron Stevens, Kaylene Brown, secretary. Row 2: Scott L. Kleihauer, Jill Robi- son, vice president; Judy DeForest, treasurer; Pam Miller, Fleeta Caler. Row 3: Amy Shaw, Sandy Clark, Sally Brain, Brent Kleihauer, presi- dent; Mary Ruth Snyder. 218 Joan McKenzie, sponsor, and Captain J. T. Morgan, adviser. f 1 ml 1 I ™ I I t Nil 1 1 r F j i W • h T J 1 ' 1 v y ' j i i Military Military Form Sabre Arch Saber arches for the Military Ball and ROTC Day game spotlight members of Scabbard and Blade. The honorary for junior and senior Army ROTC cadets encourages rigid military discipline through this pageantry and other activities center- ed around precision drill and marching. Founded in 1904 at the University of Wiscon- sin, the honorary derives the name from its crest: an eagle with two sheathed, crossed sabres at its breast. Members of Scabbard and Blade, charter- ed at Kent in 1949 as M company, eighth regi- ment, go through a short pledge period. Staff, l-r: Larry G. Lehowicz, company commander; Joseph Dluzyn, Gary R. Wagner, executive officer; George Morrison, finance of- ficer. Scabbard and Blade, Front row, l-r: Al Silvidi, Gary Wagner, Larry Lehowicz, George Morrison, Joseph Dluzyn, Bruce Mcintosh, Harry Base- hart. Row 2: Donald Sambrook, Robert Jolliff, Robert Swinehart, Robert Lesko, Douglas Seward, George Suchy, John Elkins, Glenn Novotny, Richard Schroeder. Row 3: Ron Coppolino, John Stulak, Jerry Francis, Donald Stafford, Donald Furey, Bill Lantz, Jerry Fass- nacht, Terrance Kranrer, Lad Hurael. Arnold Air Society, Front row, l-r: James Miller, William Lombard Thomas Saddler, Melanie Rose, sponsor; Charles Erwin, Donald Schmelt zer, Kent Wolcott. Row 2: Richard Reese, Paul Knight, George Toth Charles Fagert, Robert McElwee, Walter Palechka. Row 3: Leland Wolf Stuart Scott, Michael Ondrajek, Alexander Iswarienko, Jerry Kaliszew ski, commander; Mark Hcilman, Neil Jennings, William Rogers, Bill Dcames. Row 4: Richard Reeser, Wayne Wolf, Walter Bobula, James Colligan, executive officer; James Uzzle, David Rynearson, Michael Riley. Row 5: William Wakelee, Richard Swasey, Robert Shufelt, Jr., Gerald Figurski. Angel Flight Aids Airmen AFROTC Cadets Fire, Drill Arnold Air Society, a professional, social or- ganization, serves the Air Force ROTC program by co-sponsoring the Military Ball. The chapter received the best squadron award for this area of the country in 1963. Angel Flight women assist Arnold Air Society in its functions. Members march in parades and promote AFROTC Day winter quarter. The sponsor corps plans a Mothers Weekend tea. Marksmen of the AFROTC group are the Golden Eagles. A gold cord on the shoulder of a cadet signifies membership in the team which schedules shooting matches throughout the year. AFROTC precision drill team members are known as Silver Eagles. Besides marching in com- munity parades, at local basketball games and in national drill competition, eagles take part in many military social programs. WsZk- Golden Eagles, Front row, l-r: John Drotos, James Miller, Leland Wolf. Row 2: Wayne Wolf, Frank Winkler, Michael Ondrasek, Michael O ' Con- nor, Fred Deiger, Richard Swasey, William Fabian. Row 3: Mark Siegel, Norm Hladik, Roger Hamilton. Row 4: William Bracken, James Bees- ley. Silver Eagles, Front Row, l-r: Jerry Murphy, Frank Jones, Bruce Boyle, Eugene Price, Frank Winkler, squad leader; Donny Burkhart, Bill Light- foot, Alan Roman, Gerald Brezina. Row 2: Gerald Banghart, Richard Lechowick, Robert Lemon, David Sears, squad leader; Thomas Saal, John Perme, Jr., Don Andrijowych, John Rath, Lee Dunn. Row 3: Roger Hart, Larry Ware, James Zemla, Alexander Iswarienko, squad leader; Phyllis Perry, sponsor; Oliver McKagen, squad leader; Robert Welch, Roderick Anstey, Jack Gottschalk. Row 4: Phil Mascara, Bill Karaffa, Bob Jones, executive officer; Dick Rynearson, Bruce Pickford, command- ing officer; Barry Gear, John Murphy, Kit Smith, Richard Swasey, squad leader. Row 5: William Gaskell, William Dwyer, George Rzas- nicki, Bob Szanto, Jim Kappa, David Ingham. Row 6: George Rizzo, Dick Johnston, Jerry L. Ecriment, squad leader. Row 7: Lewis Enderle, Stephen Barker, Sam Giammo. Angel Flight, Front roiv, l-r: Virginia Suty, Eileen Spisak, Betty Chinn, Carole Marks, Holly Wilbert, Kathy Moran, Lynne Maser. Row 2: Bon- nie Thayer, Nancy Peterson, Barb Ball, Carole Lumm, Phyllis Perry, Gwen Bennett. Row 3: Marlene Weirick, Kit Saluk, Lois Katz, Diane Evershed, Marion Capra, Buttons Fuller, Gayle Johnson, Catherine Carlin. Row 4: Elaine Matasy, Jane Charske, Nancy Morrocco, Kathy Hayes, Marilyn Bracken, Barbara Lindak, Sue Cantrell, Sandra Marco. Row 5: Gay Carlisle, Aileen Arrant, Joan Harper. 221 Platoon Excels in Drill Pershing Rifles placed first in platoon drilling at the Regimental Drill Meet in Lexington, Ky., last spring. At the battalion meet the company picked up first-place honors in both platoon and squad drills. Participating members in the ROTC honor- ary are instilled with the ideals of military honor, leadership and character. A Grecian helmet, a shield, crossed rifles, a torch and a scroll are all part of the identifying in- signia pointing out cadet members. The scroll in the crest bears the group ' s name and the year of founding, 1940. n Officers, l-r: Sylvester Frazzini, operations officer; Norman Dent, ex- ecutive officer; Michael Downs, Gary Ritzert, finance officer; Garrett Cumpson, first sergeant. ft Q J -It. . : 1 ' ■ ' fl - • ' ' vf: Pershing Rifles. Front row, l-r: Richard Weaver, John Frase, Thomas Maziek, Craig Mason, Don Burrier, Don Farley. Row 2: Richard Rein- hart, Dale H. Jacohson, Charles Coulson, Kenneth E. Pyle, Joe Meso- jedec, Steven R. Fitzgerald, Stuart L. Alcott, Ralph E. Shrigley. Row .J.- Richard Bodimer. Donald Wallace, Ken Faulkner, Richard Balgavy, John P. Butler, Philip L. Cooper, Samuel Jones, Jr., Joseph Baldridge, Clark J. Gasper, Scott S. Bass. Row 4: Raymond Wilt, Raymond Wysocki, Terry G. Bodeker, Richard P. Hadd, William D. McMains, Gary P. Thornberry, Daniel A. Keene, Gerald Crosby, LeRoy Nelson, Donald R. Julian, Thomas DeMichael. 222 . ' hi Trophies prove Pershing Riflemen Stand With the Best in drill meets. Cadet sets up small weapons display on commons. Crossed firearms signify Pershing Rifle member. 223 Professional Upper 20% Join Honorary Epsilon Pi Tau, Front row. l-r: Al Lemons. Bob Mather, Bob Rateno, Dick Rice. Row 2: Ben Lutz, president; Lowell Zurbrick, Dick Russell, secretary; Ron Geil, Ed Andres. Row 3: Alan Leidtke, Gary Loschelder, Dennis Zinz, Joseph Marchetta, vice president. Row 4: Dick Burkholder, Ben Thomas, treasurer. Elite of the industrial arts department claim membership in Epsilon Pi Tau, industrial arts honorary. The upper 20 per cent of department students are eligible to join the group, now with membership at 15. The professional society promotes skill and efficiency among members. Group interests cen- ter around demonstrations, movies, field trips and lectures involving material related to the field of interest. Founded at Ohio State University, the honor- ary was established at Kent in 1949. Mathematicians Calculate Mathematics Education in India launched the 1963-64 program of Pi Mu Epsilon, honor society for mathematics students. The talk by Dr. Triloki Bhargava last winter led to many through- out the school year on specific problems in mem- bers ' field of study. Membership in Pi Mu Epsilon honors persons of above-average ability in their major. Require- ments of the society are a 3.0 accumulative aver- age and completion of the elementary calculus series with a 3.25 average. An honorary tea during the spring brings to- gether members with mathematics faculty. Pi Mu Epsilon, Front row, l-r: Kenneth Cummins, adviser; Wesley Tolle, Nola Troxell, Constance Lindquist, Brian Holleran, Michael Ondrasek. Row 2: Thomas Ahlborn, Susan McClelland, Gary McKee, Pat Warren, Donald Ault, Loretta Ellis, Joe Frankie, Camille Polanski. Row 3: Chris Wilson, Bonnie Pentz, Lowell Cannon, Sigrid Ohm, Eric Moll, Joe Bransky, Paul Paparone, John Amond, Donald Hunston. Row 4: Duane Shie, treasurer; Kenneth Klouda, president; Anne Way, secretary. Phi Alpha Theta, Front row, l-r: Kathy Mills, Dcanna Knight, Sandra Huetter, Joan Mc- Kenzie. Row 2: Raymond Jirkans, president; Lynore Attridge, Patricia LoPresti. Row 3: Stefan Harrow, treasurer; Marianne Csongei, Raonl Perez. Essay Captures First Place Dinners Spark Program Honoring her honorary, a graduate member of Phi Alpha Theta recently won first place for an original essay in the society ' s magazine, The Historian. Phi Alpha Theta, Kent ' s department-spon- sored history honorary, recognizes students who have completed 19 hours in the subject with a 3.0 average while maintaining a high over-all point average. Talks by outstanding historians from the faculty and from other universities, coffee hours and an annual picnic highlight the honor- ary ' s program. Membership is by application. Political banquets further the chief aim of Pi Sigma Alpha. The political science honorary strives to foster student-faculty relations within the department through a dinner meeting each quarter featuring a speaker on current govern- ment. Students who wear the Pi Sigma Alpha key must complete 15 hours of political science courses with a B average and maintain a 2.6 university average. Founded at the University of Texas in 1920, the honorary was established at Kent State in 1950 as the Alpha Omega chapter. Pi Sigma Alpha, Front row, l-r: Michael Morrell, president; Noel Mor- tary; Ken McArtor, Jerry Green, Robert Turk. Row 3: Paul Morlan, C. gan, John Rezabek, treasurer; Jo Karasek. Row 2: Julia Newcomer, secre- Don Johnson, James Riedella, Dick Hageman. I 225 i r rt Kappa Omicron Phi, Front row, l-r: Nancy May, vice president: Edie Fitzgerald. Row 2: Marilyn Jenkins, adviser; Carolyn Schindler, Pamela Serio. Row 3: Doris Ramsey, Dana Goard, Judy Roosc. Row 4: Sandra Hamm, secretary; Norma Grills, Mary Cott man, president. Home Economists Pour Tea Columbus Calls Therapists Tea and cookies introduce freshman home economics majors to Kappa Omicron Phi, home economics honorary. Members maintain a bulletin board in Kent Hall and support the program of their sponsoring department. Majors and minors with a 3.0 grade average in 1 2 hours of home economics courses are eligible for membership in the honorary. The Ohio Speech and Hearing Association convention in Columbus and a national conven- tion in Chicago were last year ' s destinations of Sigma Alpha Eta members. Among this professional honorary ' s purposes is to give members experience in speech and hear- ing therapy outside the classroom. Anyone interested in speech correction may become an affiliate member in the group. Sigma Alpha Eta, Front row, l-r: Brenda Clark, Paul Laemmle, vice president; Martha Paulson. Jean Logan. Linda Shearer, Karen Schneider, Al Silvidi. Row 2: Donna Werner, Nancy Pelel, Priscilla Paul, Carolyn Tober, Marilyn Mantifel, Bonita Leedy, Brice Cumiskey. Rou 3: Roberta Farquhar, Jonellc Kerr. Jim Vento, president; Donna Kacmar, Joanne Freday, secretary. Row -I: Frances Topolsky, Carolyn Ugran, Jan VanOrsdel. treasurer; June White, Judy Kellogg. Roiu 5: Patricia Mackil, Gail Silver, Galvin DePompci, Diane Schroedcr. Row 6: Susan Pfoor, Dan Martin. 226 Theta Sigma Phi, Front row, l-r: Jeanette Substanley, Marie Slivka, president; Joan Rice. Rote 2: Sandra Gould, Michi Molnar, sec- retary; Judy Starbuck, treasurer; Pat Gest. Row 3: Edie Cadlac, Carla Nlanzi, Judie Craig, Donna Foley, Alberta Wilkes, vice pres- ident. Row 4: Mary Ann Rovtar. New Handbook Appears Newsmen Turn Dramatists Freshmen viewed a new student handbook in 1963 through the efforts of Theta Sigma Phi, professional honorary for women in journalism. Working with the school of journalism, members edited and published the freshman guide and sponsored many professional programs in 1963-64. Theta Sigs were hostesses at an industrial journalism workshop, an alumni coffee hour at Homecoming and the Northern Ohio Scholastic Press Association clinic day. Professional chapters of the society honored the local group for the best student display at the national convention. Akron newsmen had the help of the Kent State chapter of Sigma Delta Chi at their annual grid- iron dinner and skit spoofing local politics. Aid- ing the professionals in their chief money-making project, SDX exhibited its motto, Talent, Truth and Energy. Acting skill of student journalists also came forth as SDX staged a mock news event for the Northern Ohio Scholastic Press Association ' s high school clinic day last spring. With the Akron unit of the fraternity, the stu- dent chapter holds monthly dinner meetings with speakers on journalism. Sigma Delta Chi, Front row, l-r: Ron Clark, Tony May, president. Row 2: Bill Bierman, treasurer; N. Bruce Hensley. Row 3: Jerry Unroe, Bob Woods, Tom A uld, secretary. Row 4: John Roszkowski. Toolmen Start Newest Club Newest organization on campus is the Amer- ican Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engi- neers. A professional society open to anyone enrolled in the industrial technology program, the group held its charter meeting in November, 1963, and now claims a membership of 25. Sponsored by the Akron-Canton chapter of ASTME and under guidance of Prof. Charles Keith, the group familiarizes students with tech- nical processes and scientific knowledge in the field of tool and manufacturing engineering. American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, Front toil ' , 1-r: Gary Hane, Carl Haas. Tom Frank. Roic 2: Prof. C. W. Keith, adviser; James Stevens, Bill Vogel, Don Copac. Row 3: John L. Staudt, treasurer: Mark A. Moulin, Werner Ol Specht, first vice chairman; John M. Halliwill. Row 4: John I. Rigoli, chairman; Frederick B. Brown, secretary; James C. Updegraff, second vice chairman. AIAA Flips Pancakes American Industrial Arts Association, Front row, 1-r: Richard Bulk- holder, Benjamin Thomas. Ben Lutz, Ed Andres, Dick Rice. George Sacco, Karen Whitacre. Rote 2: Prof. M. B. Rotnem, adviser; John Kleeh, Steve Beck. Jim Johnson. Bob Patterson, Robin Peck, Bob Shearer, Gordon Hitchcock. Row 3: Dennis Zinz, Mather Robert, vice president; John Staudt, Ron Novak, William Wunderle, Bob Hienton, William Gucntzler, Tom Wank, Bob Moke, Dennis Bart- lett. Row 4: Jim Pierce, Gary Loschelder, treasurer; Philip Leslie, Rand Boston. Ronald Congdon, Jim Galighcr, Charles Campbell. Randy Shaw, Art Shellenbarger, John Lawrence, Phil Martin, William Smith. Row 5; James R. Bussard, Roger A. Crislip, Bill E. Huber, Al Lemons, Keith Riedel, Jim Hartory, Chet Molnar, Bill Hackman, Bud Van Orman, Tom Gerbasi, Clifford Blaney, Bob Rateno. president; Jeff Sinnema. The many pursuits of the American Industrial Arts Association include an annual pancake sup- per and quarterly field trip. One of the 33 departments within the National Education Association, AIAA fosters industrial arts education as part of the general school curric- ulum at the elementary, secondary and collegiate levels. Locally, AIAA members contribute to the national goal by presenting films and lectures on materials of the field. The organization joined NEA in 1962. 1! ■ 4 % T«% T T w ! ' +. f ,ir American Institute of Architects, Front row, l-r: Robert Seidler, Edward McCarthy, John Braun, Rebecca Smith, William J. Knotts, Jr. Row 2: Ann Dunning, secretary; Prof. Joseph F. Morbito, adviser; Frank V. Sturgeon, Joseph F. Matchey, Lawrence D. Ellis, Merle M. Myers. Row 3: Kenneth J. Tuskes, Joseph C. Schidlowski, Keith E. Marty, Robert B . Bremke, Mary Less, William C. Charvat, David W. Fenn, James F. Murfin, John M. Dra- gash, Robert I. Maron. Row 4: Dennis Meacham, treasurer; Carl F. Walter, vice president; Gerald B. Meltzer, president. Architects See Wright Home Society Recruits Chemists A trek to Falling Waters, home designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, carries out the objectives of the American Institute of Architects. The club ' s annual field trip to Bear Run, Pa., acquaints mem- bers with high architectural standards. Last summer, AIA invited architect Tasso Katselas of Pittsburgh to Twin Lakes Country Club to speak at the annual banquet. AIA also participated in the regional meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Archi- tecture held on campus last fall. Membership in the club is open to all architecture majors. To recruit chemistry majors for Kent, the Stu- dent Affiliates of the American Chemical Society annually invite area high schools to send repre- sentatives to tour the department and the univer- sity. Stimulating interest in the field, SAACS also send their own delegates to regional meetings of the national professional organization and present lectures, films, field trips and research papers on chemistry throughout the year. Each fall a meet- ing orients members on application procedures for graduate school. Chemical Society, Front row, l-r: Mary Biesemeier, Prof. R. O. Buttlar, adviser; Michael Habenschuss, treasurer; Donald Furey, president; Ronald Hirko, vice president; Michael Wanchick. Row 2: Gerald Chunat, Eileen Mc- Cullough, Judy Weir, John Frick. Row 3: Anton Haben- schuss, Jan Ochendowski, Nancy Lewandoski, secretary: George R. Penfield. Row 4: Robert L. Suchan, James Williams, Paul Burger, Ben W. Bowen, Richard Yurosko, Richard Carpenter. Row 5: James Lawson. 229 Education International Relations Club, Front row, l-r: Beth Anient, secretary; Dick Hageman, Bruce Beebe. Row 2: Carole Minter, Dennis Bradshaw, Vance Krites, treasurer. Row 5: Walter Schmiel, Janet Avery, Bob Haley. Row 4: Ronald Less, president: Brent Kleihauer, vice president. IRC Airs World Problems ACE Visits Classrooms Kent State ' s own United Nations, the Inter- national Relations Club, studies and discusses problems of international significance in the in- terest of promoting peace. The organization, founded nationally in 1914, includes both graduate and undergraduate stu- dents. The Kent group is recognized by the As- sociation of International Relations Clubs. Local representatives attended a national con- vention entitled Counter-Challenge. A foot in the door— of the classroom— allows Association for Childhood Education members to preview their chosen careers. Visiting elementary schools is one opportunity for professional train- ing open to ACE members. Among others are lectures, films and workshops on teaching young children. The professional service organization opens its membership to majors in elementary, early childhood and special education. Association for Childhood Education, Front row, l-r: Charlene Moore, Carolyn Breathler, Lynne Strachota, Marlcne Pollock, Carol Barrett, Mar- ilyn Orr, Janet Moonshower, Judith Romer. Row 2: Sue Elliott, Marilyn Kamin, Marilyn Tester, Dorothy Tidrick, Anne McKee, Florene Mar- ku, Mary Ann Markulis, Pat Ware, Claire Gambatese, Carole Foskie. Row 3: Judy McMaster, Malonn Mertz, Karen Coulter, Ida Jo Childress, Linda Mazlish, Kathy Kazimor, Kathy Moran, Diane MacGregor, Dee Ambrose, Karen Telliard, Norma Ronan, Carol Jones. Row 4: Marianne I ' hrin, Nancy Neumeyer, Maxine Miller, Patricia Alexander, Judith Seufer, Deloris Henneman, Diane Brubaker, Cam Fuller, Bonnie Mit- chell, Barbara Draus, Linda Tonn, Marie Grisak, Margaret Douttiel. Row 5: Rita Hennen, Donna Brixey, Sharon Garman, Barbara Pfender, Beverly Loomis, Lilly Bergstrom, Sonja Sherbechuk, Joyce Ferder, Diane Borchik, Marianne Abraham, Ruth Ann Kerr, Barbara Korzep, Mary Ellen Siegenthaler. Row 6: Pat Logsdon, Linda Galler, Bonnie Lee Fox, Carole Ann Brown, Beverly Wagner, Louise Stockhaus, Jeanette Schroe- der, Margaret Misch, Shirley Reiter, Joanne Lininger, Stacy Crossen, Ellie Metcalf, Linda Johnston. Row 7: Donna Heidy, vice president; Janet Donaldson, president; Ludmilla Swyrydenko, secretary; Roy Corpe, James Detterline, Pat Newdome, Deanna Knight, Sharon Fails, Sandy Scarlett. 230 Student Education Association, Front row, I-r: Sondra Rhoad, Sally Beckwith, Barbara Johnson, Nancy Smith, Marlene Brown, Barbara Baker, Arleen Kucharek, Brenda Robarts. Row 2: Nancy Keaveney, Kathy Benyo, Jean Kellar, Pat Heestand, Janet Class, Joyce Carroll, Bonnie Shimandle, Jan Werner, Anthony Lobello, Lovey Krueger, secretary. Row 3: Mary Beth Ross, Pat Fiyut, Barbara Corbett, Karen Zamberlan, Eleanor Limongi, Nancy Riddle, Audrene Smith, Nancy Fussner, Evelyn Wilson, Bonnie O ' Brien. Row 4: Judith Gilmore, Jan Myers, Mary Ann Markulis, Eileen Chiaramonte, Barb Sneddon, Ruth Demmy, Darlene Carpenter, Lesley Glausser, Pat Dents, Elaine Farrell, Miriam Bates, Karen Dawnwest. Row 5: Sue Colvin, Adele Pie- chowiak, Donna Steele. Marsha Craft, Marlene Pollock, Sandra Schlegel, Doris Blavos, Dorothy Doerrer, Kay Ann Naymik, Violet Topalian, Janet Donaldson, Carl Sturm, vice president. Row 6: C. J. Henry, Joan Fergus, Chuck Huebner, Janice Ad- ler, Kay McLean, Duane Shie. Roselyn Cheraso, Dianne Tom- kinson, Carol Werner, Joyce Tice, Linda Mcintosh. Row 7: Lois Murphy, Phyllis Morano, Judith Derrick, Bonita Gordon, Chris- tine Vaicaitis, William McNellie. Susan Dahl. Gail Hutch, Dora May Chambers, Penelope Parker, Marilyn Kramer, Phyllis Del- Garbino. Ron ' S: Harry King, Mary Lou Biey, Marilyn Tahsler, Charleen Keller, Nancy Ward, Sandra Huette, Susan Dager, Barbara Dieringer, Milene Bender, Diane Taddeo, Alexis Kra- mer, Judith Ames. Rou 9: Pat Keefer, Pat Shively, Suz Shands, Joe Moore, president; Amy Shaw. Future Teachers View Kent Two College Days for high school students interested in teaching headed projects of the Stu- dent Education Association during 1963-64. The events brought teenage Future Teacher Associa- tion members to Kent for a taste of a school in- structor ' s duties. Affiliated with the National Education Asso- ciation, SEA is open to all College of Education students. Among events for the professional ad- vancement of members are regional meetings, a Camp Muskingham leadership conference, open house with College of Education faculty and the NEA state convention. Student Education Association, Front row, l-r: Jean Gallo, Donna Schrader, Lynne Bromm, Karen Beauregard, secretary; Suzanne Falk, Linda Overcasher, Carol Conkle, Leslie Weiner. Row 2: Susan Cook, Karen Smith, Diane MacGregor, Barbara Barlow, Bar- bara Lawson, Nancy Shuffle, Kathie Schneiter, Fran Motyka, Elsie Schneider. Row 3: Rita Hennen, Kathy Kulcsar, Anna Fasilis, Pam Brown, Marie ReBell, Jeanne Daly, Suzan Osborn, Barbara Pfen- der, Sharon Garman, Dottie Kirk. Row ■ : June Eschenauer, Susan Bobka, Patricia Cermak, Geraldine Quinlan, Martha Halligan. Jacqueline Sickle, Darleen Stone, Rita Rubeck, Patricia Vandervoort. Betty Yeckel, Dee Ambrose. Roiu 5: Sue Mowrey, Elaine Csoltko, Donna Farr, Maureen Pallante, Laurel Himmelroos, Etta Cuppe ' t. Peggy Workman, Mary Ann Buckosh, Judy Lynn Zigler, Renate Faust, Beverly Reynolds, Arlene Hladik, Lilly Bergstrom. Row 6: Elaine Miedl, Beverly Loomis, Karen Kazimore, Erica Adrain, Sari Jo Smith, Irene Kallio, Sally Brain. David Bender, Jeannette Williams, Joan Lube. Row 7: Dawn Riebe, Herta Gierth, Fred Jennings, James Denes, Donna Fails, Jim DuBro. Rou S: Deanna Kundmiller. 231 _JLJU-J Kappa Delta Pi, Front rou l-r: Carol Kemp, Janet Fillmore. Lois Mur- phy, Janice Lepisto, Sara Richmond. Row 2: Deanna Knight, secretary; Nancy Riddle, Kaye Klug, Margaret Misch, Nancy Shuffle, Virginia Knuebel, Barb Potantus, Erica Adrian. Row 3: Diane MacGregor, Bar- bara Barlow, Judith Ames, Phyllis Kisiel, Sharon Pike, Carol Rocco, Marilyn Kramer. Rote -I: Marilyn R. Kamin, Charlotte Cika, Sandra Wolf, Beverly Reynolds, Barbara Nally, Jill Robison, Duane L. Shie, Sandra Huetter. Jeanne Burke. Row 5: C. J. Henry. Larry C. Daven- port, Harry Fails, Benjamin Thomas, Donna Brixey, Pat Shievely, K. D. Magenau, Bonita Gordon, Karen Zamberlan, president. Row 6: Prof. John C. Durance, adviser; Barbara Corbett, Beverly Loomis, Donna Heidy. Row 7: Shirley Reiter, treasurer. Books Go To Tanganyika Books for Tanganyika became Kappa Delta Pi ' s 1963-64 goal. The education honorary col- lected manuals on how to teach for instructor training centers in Africa. Among local services of the honorary are the annual Honors Day tea and the award of the Amos T. Herr scholarship to an outstanding senior in the College of Education. More than 200 Kap pa Delta Pi members are on the guest list of the an- nual leadership day banquet when an outstanding American educator is invited to the campus to speak on the field of teaching. Kappa Delta Pi builds a firm foundation for future generations by setting high standards for teacher prepar- ation. Membership requirements for education students include a B-plus average. 232 Alpha Psi Omega, Front row, l-r: Gretchen Snyder, Jonathon Bancroft, Bill Cash, Thomas Blair, Patti Capel, Prof. William H. Zucchero. Row 2: Jean Spencer, Elaine Gary, Judith Gill. Row 3: Roy Corpe, Jr., Prof. G. Harry Wright, John McCallum, Frank Baker, Prof. Bedford Thurman, Prof. Leroy Cowperthwaite, Duane Hartzell, Prof. Duane Reed, Bruce Collins. Agency Advances Drama Theatre UT Staff Entertains Campus Prompting actresses and actors, Alpha Psi Omega serves as the guide post for students inter- ested in dramatic arts. The theatrical society, known locally as the Beta Psi Cast, was established as Kent ' s first na- tional honorary in 1929. Play readings and recitals before the public provide situations in which members develop their talents. For acting in University Theatre productions and for working backstage, prospec- tive members gain points necessary for pledging the nationally-affiliated honor society. Behind the footlights and the scenes of each campus play, the University Theatre staff puts classroom knowledge into practice. Since its inception in 1931, UT has presented more than 225 full-length productions and hun- dreds of one-act plays. Dedicated to entertaining the campus com- munity, UT is also a group member of the Amer- ican National Theatre and Academy and is repre- sented at its annual meeting in New York City each winter. UT ' s faculty staff is affiliated with the American Educational Theatre Association. University Theatre Staff, Front row, l-r: Thomas Emerick, Bruce Collins, Jean Spencer, John McCallum, David Fenn. Row 2: Prof. William H. Zucchero, Prof. Louis Erdmann, Prof. Bedford Thur- man, Prof. G. Harry Wright, Prof. Leroy Cowperthwaite, Prof. Duane Reed. Business State Tests Get Monitors Fifteen Pi Omega Pi members assisted in the administration of the state business scholarship tests on campus last May as one of their many ser- vice projects. An orientation meeting for fresh- man women in business studies and clerical work for the National Business Education Association state membership drive numbered among other services of the professional group. A merit certificate honors the business soci- ety which ranks fifth of 102 national Pi Omega Pi chapters for its many activities. Phi Gamma Nu, Front row, l-r: Prof. Louise H. Wheeler, adviser; Barbara Komyati. Lauraleen Olmutz, Sandra Clark. Row 2: Ann Whitmer, Lucy Shaffer, Jackie Lorah, vice president; Darlene Hoff, treasurer. Row 3: Betty Brinkerhoff, president; Marilu Ober, sec- retary. Pi Omega Pi, Front row, l-r: Jackie Lorah, secretary; Lucy Shaffer, vice president; Charlotte Cika, president; Barbara Komyati, cor- responding secretary; Ann Whitmer, treasurer. Row 2: Margaret Dusek. Betty Brinkerhoff. Ron 1 3: Sherry Gallagher, Phil Jepson, Gelinda Ban. Coeds, 4th in Scholarship Competition with Phi Gamma Nu chapters throughout the country marked Kent ' s Rho chap- ter fourth in scholarship and sixth in efficiency in the United States during 1963-64. Besides these talents, Phi Gamma Nu coeds lent their charm in welcoming new business faculty members at the Delta Sigma Pi coffee hour in the fall and in hos- tessing at the Business Administration college ' s open house for Homecoming. As another service, the honorary for women in commerce and business administration sponsored a meeting and panel discussion for freshmen en- rolled in the business field of study. Managers Formulate Game Make-believe management situations formed the basis for a market game sponsored by the Soci- ety for the Advancement of Management in the fall. Seven teams competed in realistic market situation for profit. But SAM ' s professional program is not merely competitive. The 45 members promote under- standing of the implications of modern manage- ment through bi-weekly meetings with speakers on business and government. Two to three field trips per quarter to industries near Kent supple- ment these lecture periods. Familiar door to all SAM members leads to Franklin Hall headquarters of their sponsoring department. Society for the Advancement of Management, Front row, l-r: Jim Flinn, Lee Alexander, Carole Bigler, secretary; Ken Collier, Don Fowler. Row 2: Carol Malotky, vice president; Richard Rankin, Don Niece, John Harris, Roy McDaniel, Jack Maschke, Roy Hershberger. Row 3: Stephen Adams, Stephen A. Cacali, William F. Relyea, Robert F. Serio, Richard A. Motta, Thomas E. Jarvic, Roger B. Pettibone. Row ■ : Jeffrey Ash- ton, William Minadeo, Max Powrie, Thomas Zercher, Richard Mace, Dennis P. Arnold, Robert L. Ferrar, treasurer; Wayne W. Kulow, pres- ident. Row 5: Dick Headley, Gary Morris, David A. Oyster. BSA Creates Allyn Award Young in years and ideas, the Business Stu- dents Association has created three additions to the College of Business Administration. Although only two years old, BSA has already inaugurated the Allyn Scholarship Award and Allyn Cup, in honor of the first dean of the college, and has spon- sored the first Youth in Industry Day at Kent. Besides honoring a deserving business student through the Allyn tri butes, BSA acts as a liaison between the students and faculty in coordinating student professional programs. Study and BSA membership advances future accountant. BSA: Front row, l-r: P. William Capatch, assistant adviser; Ann Whit- mer, Jacqueline Lorah, secretary; Joe Megery. Row 2: Lucy Shaffer, James lizzie, Arch Woodside, Gerald Springer. Row 3: Robert Hag- meyer, Charlotte Cika, Thomas Barto, treasurer; Glenn Schneider. Row 4: Barbara Komyati. 236 Collegiate Marketing Association, Front row, l-r: Jerry Zirnfus, James Graynum, Helene Kramer, Sandy Sandor, Jeannie Hug, Victor Pavona, Louis Telerico. Row 2: Al Lambo, James Dudziak, John Nach- tigal, Ralph Bingham, Joseph Wasicek, Robert Wilson, Laurence Coe, Lauraleen Olmutz. Row 3: Richard Houchin, DiPaul Arnold, Stephen Adams, John Harding. James O ' Hara, vice president; Joseph Mersnik, treasurer; Prof. David Sleeper, adviser. Row 4: Arch Woodside, secretary; Richard Rankin, Ralph Myers, Thomas Barto, Thomas Barchie, Gregory Evans, Robert Hajek. Row 5: Brian Stock, Roger Gerber, Eric Timko, Tom Zabor, Rich Miller, Ken Oden, Jack Gilbert. Row 6: Dennis Shankleton, Glenn Schneider, pres- ident; Dan Buckey. Club Seeks National Ties Men Serve HPE Department A new and promising group on campus is the Collegiate Marketing Association. Formed last spring, the organization boasts 30 members. Open to sophomores majoring in marketing, the club seeks recognition from the American Marketing Association. Professor Sleeper is advis- ing the ambitious association, founded to develop better student understanding and appreciation of marketing problems and methods. The group meets monthly to hear speakers and discuss aspects of the marketing field. Acting as a service organization for Kent ' s physical education department, Phi Epsilon Kap- pa honorary is emblematic of the high ideals and ethics of teachers of health, recreation and gym- nastics. Open to male HPE majors and minors who have 3.0 average in the field, the honor society plans its meetings toward professional advance- ment of future coaches and gym teachers. Speakers and films on health and physical ed- ucation are a regular part of the group ' s program. Phi Epsilon Kappa, Front roiv, l-r: Ed Brown, treasurer; Dick Ondrey, president; Robert Folatko, vice president; John Marhef- ka. Prof. Roger Bishop, adviser. Row 2: Dave Reinhart, Bruce Clark, Bill Rogers, Don Lowe, Elvin King, Ray Miller, Ernie Brooks, Ira Rebella. Roie 3: Sam Hopkins, Ken Osicki, Bob Lo- bel, Neil Cohen, Tom Batta, James Rog, Larry Nosse. 237 Athletic Delta Psi Kappa, Front row. l-r: Nancy Sanera, secretary; Patty Richards, Harriet Posgay, Julie Birch, president. Row 2: Judith Pettay, Betty Latta, Joyce Widenor, Barb Stamm, Judy Showers, vice president. Row 3: Carol McClain, tr easurer. HPE Women Follow Creed A Sound Mind in a Sound Body expresses the credo of Delta Psi Kappa, women ' s physical education honorary. The organization aims to further physical education as a profession. Promoting professional attitudes and high scholarship, the honorary requires that prospective members be second-quarter sophomores who have completed 12 hours of health and physical educa- tion courses with a 3.0 average. An annual founder ' s day banquet is one fea- ture of Delta Psi Kappa ' s social program. Lettermen Form Varsity T The athletic letter sweater is synonymous with service at Kent. Football, basketball, track and wrestling team members who have earned their K automatically belong to Varsity K, school spirit group. In keeping with their goal of supporting all athletic activities, members waved flaming torches for the pre-Homecoming game parade and bon- fire. Promoting good will among themselves and the rest of the student body are correlative aims not measurable in organized activity but in the spirit of members. Varsity K , Front row. l-r: Bob Shearer, vice president; Lowell Williams, Booker Collins, Bob Haworth, Wayne Linke, Rick Graven. Row 2: Robert Harrison, Robert Harvey, Bill Lee, Robert Rinehart, Gary Leggs, Ernie Kuhn, Doug Kramer. Row .5: Jack Theile, Maurice Swonguer, Kenneth Monnot, Jim Whitman, Jim Kennedy. Row 4; Clyde Allen, Dave Lopatich, Joseph Santora. Chester A. Williams, adviser; Jay Firz- laff, Andy Aljancic, Dave Tcrlop. Row 5: Jim Murphy, Al Zenko, Bob Theile, Jim Phelan, David Wise, Neil Cohen, secretary. Row 6; Nick Novosel, Bill Santos, Jerry Lazor, treasurer; Dan Norris, president. Women ' s Recreation Association, Front row, l-r: Carol Samstag, Sue Gilson, Shirley Berry, Betty Latta, Nancy Harding. Row 2: Pam TeLinde, Pat Mackil, Suzan Osborn, Carroll Quinn. Row 3: Har- riet Posgay, president; Kathy Hayes, Pat Keefer, Judy Seufer, vice president; Virginia Kneubel. Roil ' 4: Betty Yeckel, treasurer; Jan Mori, Nancy Jordan, Barbara Stamm, recording secretary. WRA ' Rounds Up ' Frosh Each fall a roundup introduces freshmen to the Women ' s Recreation Association, in which all KSU coeds have membership. At that time the newcomers preview the sports program available to university women. The organization provides a competitive, rec- reational program for women through intramural and intercollegiate athletics, ranging from volley- ball to bowling. A 30-member board governs the association and plans an annual spring banquet where sports trophies for the year are awarded. Sportsmen Sell, Exercise Refreshment in both digestible and athletic forms supports the program of the Health and Physical Education Club. Sale of soda pop and potato chips at campus sports events supports the club ' s treasury, while tobagganning, camping and horseback riding further membe rs ' physical fitness. A winter camping weekend and a car wash in the fall also called on the physical abilities of mem- bers. Throughout the year brain power comes to the front at business meetings centering around lectures on the HPE field. HPE Club: Front row, l-r: Pat Moore, Patty Richards. Bonnie Kent. Yvonne Clark, Pat Dunlavy, Lurline White, Dee Hernemvay, Judy Showers, president. Row 2: Judy Ryan, Barbara Baker, Patty Taylor, Donna Dilloe, Joyce Klauka. Sally Toukonen, Mary Ann Buckosh, Mary Ann Tripodi, Mary Lou Biery, Patty K. Johnson. Roxe 3: Jeanne Williams, T ovce Widenor, Karen Louise Smith, MaryLee Schisler, Sandy Wilkinson, Karen Hanson, Freda Foland, Marilyn Rich, Paula Davis, Sharon Jaeger. Row 4: Garry A. Baker, Dick On- drey, Jerry R. Fryer, Leland D. Shaw. Dan Smead, Don Sanderson, Kevin Dorr, Dave S. Duda, Tom Schriner, Herbert Blachlv, James Pukys. Row 5: Pat Yuill, Connie Cowan, Pat Boston, Dorothy Topic. Michele Hornyak. treasurer: Elaine Velkavar, Linda Mast, Sue Cantrell, Lois Faasse. Row 6: Betty Latta, secretary; Kathy Clark, David Garcia, Judy L. Scheel, Tom Cooper, Judith Smith. Roiv 7: Mary Lou Glass, Alys Briers, Lee Anne Wojtkowski, Iru McCalmon, Todd Wenning, vice president. 239 Interest Marriage Knits Club Bonds Marriage and college seem to go together as the percentage of pencil-pushing papas and ma- mas on the Kent campus increases. The Married Students ' Organization, founded locally in 1962, promotes the welfare of wedded students by bringing them in contact with others of similar interests and backgrounds. Require- ments for membership in the organization are only that a student be enrolled full-time and that he be married. Hayrides, potluck dinners, meetings and mix- ers are on the new group ' s calendar of events. Married Students ' Organization, Front row, l-r: Jeanette Fraysier, Chuck Fraysier, Bob Ferrar, Joyce Ferrar, Fofie Pappac, John Pap- pac, Pat Curtis, Cliff Curtis. Row 2: Carol Zirnfus, Jerry Zirnfus, Anita Albuerne, Carlos Albuerne, Eric Duplisea, Molly Duplisea, Judy Springer, Jim Springer. Home Ec Majors Unite Home Economics Club, Front row, l-r: Lynn Hoskins, Dorothy Tihansky, Virginia Duda, Hollis Milligan, Karen O ' Leary, Patricia Hall. Linda Cooper. Row 2: Sandra Dragan, Ginny Sheelen, Sara Timlin, Marilynn George, Margaret Cooper, Janet Fleischer, Kristin Fitzgerald, Carolyn Schindler. Row 3: Prof. Betty Sancholtz, ad- viser; Doris Ramsey, Mary Ellen Tatka, Kay Lewis, Diane Muzek, Janet Fields, Pamela Serio, Judy Roosc, Betsy Yuill, Joan Seaman. Row 4: Nancy May, vice president; Gail Pecaitis, Janet Wilson, Marilyn Jouce, Jean Perkins, treasurer; Fave Loughrv, Marv Alice McMenemy, Edie Fitzgerald, Virginia Shea, president. K y 9 Jt ■ lit i i . i • i i i i ■ ii i i i «f ' ' ' The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach and the Home Economics Club. The club ' s goal is to promote home economics as a profession and to raise the status of woman majors and minors through a better knowledge of the field. Monthly meetings this year included programs on international relations, fashion, sum- mer job opportunities and a joint meeting with the University of Akron home economics group. Participation in the 50th anniversary celebra- tion of the home economics department in April highlighted last year ' s activities. Ukrainian Club, Front row, l-r: Walter Rozmarynowycz, Zenovia Tarczanyn, president; William Stefaniuk, treasurer. Row 2: Ann Plujko, Natalia Sachno, Marie Iwanchuk. Row 3: Marie Kusmyn, Kwitka Saluk, Roman Rakowsky. Row -f: Areta Malynowsky, Ok- sana Pihylak, Orysia Lagoszniak. Students Study Medicine Ukrainians Retain Customs A bit of Old World tradition permeates KSU ' s campus in the form of the Ukrainian Club. A nationality organization, the interest group pro- vides social and recreation activities for its members. Stimulating an interest in national culture among students of Ukrainian descent is also a pur- pose of the organization. Members participated in the international festival at the Little United Nations Assembly last spring with dances and displays. The Ukrainians are a branch of the Slavic people. While Ben Casey and Doctor Kildare portray fictional roles as doctors on television, members of the Meddent Club will someday play a genuine part in the medical profession as accredited physi- cians and dentists. Founded in 1955, the club functions to stim- ulate an appreciation of the study of medicine and to bind together students with similar inter ests. Members frequently help with the health center ' s vaccination program. Any student in the medical sciences who is planning to attend a nationally-recognized profes- sional school may become a member. Meddent Club, Front row, l-r: Sanford Weiss, Judy Weir, Prof. Kenneth Kelley, adviser; Larry Ebbert. Row 2: Doug Collins, Eric Glanzer, Michael Wanchick, Prof. Dorcas Anderson, adviser; Rob- ert Herrick, Dale Jones. Row 3: James H. Williams, president; Jack Gottschalk, Mark A. Beim. Thomas B. Sharon, Barbara M. Bazzone, secretary. Row ■ : Marilyn A. Lutz, Elizabeth Gayle Jen- kins, Judith E. Crawmer, Harold T. Collins, vice president. Sharpshooters Practice For students with an interest in the care and use of firearms, Kent State University sponsors the Rifle and Pistol Club which recently affiliated with the National Rifle Association. Started in 1961, the organization promotes skill in shooting. Through rifle and pisto l classes held weekly the members learn the proper use of firearms. Marksman, sharpshooter, and ex- pert are awards for those achieving set goals in marksmanship. Members hold a monthly joint meeting and a quarterly field trip or special program. Musicians Rate PR Award A publicity award from the national group hon- ored Kent ' s chapter of Delta Omicron, professional music honorary last year. Continually striving we attain is the motto carried out by the women of the honorary. Members, who must possess a 3.0 average in mu- sic, stress appreciation of their major by sponsoring a bus trip to the opera, ushering for concerts and recitals, serving for receptions and entertaining for local civic groups and on the Kent campus. Music Rifle and Pistol Club, First row, l-r: William Goga, rifle instructor; Nina Olsen, secretary; Judi Conrad, president; Donna Brown, treasurer; Edward Kinney, Jr., vice president. Row 2: Lance Meneghelli, Judy Tillc, Philip Elwood, Martha Hemker, Cheryl Love, Stephen Braneky, Roger Hamilton, Mike G. Druichuk. Row 3: Ronald Deibel, Gerald Crosby, Marquita Schneider, Charles Campbell. Row 4: Fred Ritter, Stuart Scott, Spencer Schmidt, Barbara Christman, Larry Mizek, Carl Polka, George Kula, Bob Tarlosky. Delta Omicron, Front row, l-r: Pat Lorah, Linda Pillar, Janet Larson, Sherrill Adams, Elizabeth Tarr. Roic 2; Judith Lomas. Trish Phillips, Tarn Hussey, Mae Goldsmith, Barbara Strong, Jan Guest, Jancth Riedel, president. Row 3: Rachel Ladrach, Linda Kiviniemi, Linda Campbell, Michelle Gratis, secretary-treasurer. Row 4: Shirley Hawk, Carolyn Bell, Sara Richmond, vice president; Carol Butcher. 242 mm ; L ■■ 1 i L QW Kappa Kappa Psi, Front row, l-r: Ned Wenger, Larry Cleavenger, John Zipay, Gary Kleptach. Row 2: Joe Simone, president; Harry Bowman, John Blair, Dean Eachlcman, Robert Heiser, secretary. Row 3: James Detterline, Kenneth Granville, Graham Peters, Jerrel Morgan, David Hamilton, Dennis Monos, treasurer. Row -t: Gary Lare, James Stephan, Brent Gardner, Van Henning, Richard Eley. Row 5: Tom Stafford, Ken DiPippo, vice president. Bandsmen Win in Songfest Women Promote Bands A first-place trophy in the 1963 Songfest com- petition went to Kappa Kappa Psi. With this achievement in the independent men ' s division, the band honorary continued to carry out its aim of creating a greater interest in music. To develop good will, fellowship and understanding among bands and to recognize the value of leader- ship are other goals for the group, established local- ly in 1950. Hosting bands visiting the campus is an impor- tant activity of Kappa Kappa Psi members. Promoting the existence of college and univer- sity bands is the main function of Tau Beta Sigma, honorary for women band members. Founded nationally in 1946, the honor society requires women to be enrolled in band for one quarter with a minimum scholastic average of 3.5 in band before pledging. A 2.5 average in all university work is another prerequisite. Members won a second place in the indepen- dent women ' s division of Songfest last spring. They also sponsor an annual spring banquet. Tau Beta Sigma, Front row, l-r: Louise Foraker, Pat Lorah, Lynne Foster, Sherrill Adams. Roiv 2: Marilyn Henz, Trish Phillips, Judy Weir, Shirley Hawk, vice president; Nancy Shuffle, Jean- ette Schrocder, Carol Butcher. Row 3: Susan Hirschfield, Linda Merrick, Tamara Hussey, Mae Goldsmith, Michelle Gratis, president; Rita Rubeck, Judy DeForest. Row 4: Janice Guest, treasurer; Rachel Ladrach. i i J « ■ n 1 ' fj p ' kl ' ih fe a ft Bands Practice for Concerts The University Orchestra and the Symphony, Concert and Varsity bands comprise the main in- strumental music-making forces on campus. One week before the university officially opens in the fall, the Marching Band assembles to prac- tice for the season. The 120 members rehearse three times each day before school begins and con- tinue to practice one hour per day when classes are in session. Guided by a director, assistant and drill master, the band performs at football games, pep rallies and on Honors Day. Marching Band 244 h B A ■ ■ 1 M m « s o q . KSMj |TpiaiRWyo 15Blr ' I H I Ml yA ?jfi is39V ■s bb Symphony Band Wit h members selected by audition, the Sym- phony Band participates in commencement exer- cises. Bandsmen make an annual concert tour during spring vacation. In addition to presenting concerts, the Varsity Band plays at basketball games. Last fall, the University Orchestra was selected to play at President White ' s inauguration. A Christmas Concert is a traditional orchestral presentation. Awards for outstanding man and woman musi- cians of the year are presented at the annual spring banquet for band and orchestra members. Varsity Band j 4 w,w M JL ' CdlJQ [a Officers, l-r: Robert E. Lloyd, librarian; Richard D. Worthing, di- rector; Loren Easterday, adviser: F. William Sisunik, business man- ager; Frank Lid, social chairman; David Keith, assistant business manager; William Nail, treasurer. Hall Men Form Chorus Tryout by audition is the prerequisite of mem- bership in the Merrymen of Kent, glee club com- posed of men from the residence halls. To bring choral music to such events as Cam- pus Day, Pork Barrel and Freshman Preview, the 35 members contribute a minimum of one hour each day during the year to singing practice. Acting as both a public relations and a service group, the Merrymen appear before local civic clubs and present fireside serenades in the wom- en ' s halls. Christmas and spring concerts round out the chorus ' yearly schedule. Merrymen of Kent, Front row, l-r: Gerald Banghart, William Burstein, John Rietz, Tom Drake, Mike Bennett, Lee Gottlieb. Dick Luker, Ken Neuzil. Row 2: Frank Faron, Gordon Dieterle, Jim Erdelyi, Dan Parks, Chuck Coulson, Dave Senders, Chuck Huebner, Dan Mitchell. Row 3: - Larry Lewis, William Malenich, Louis Koutis, Mike Lehmiller, Terry Ziesmer, Robert Rieth, Robert Hodgson. Row 4: Bruce Boyle, Richard Friesenhengst, Jon Frick, Phil Simcox, Dan Bottar, Don Finzer, Dick Joiner, Jack Gillman, Mark Schaeffer. 4 t . P H Communications Kathy Finneran ' s contribution to the Kent Quarterly includes both art work and sales work. The literary magazine is not subsidized by the university, and respon- sibility for finances rests with the student staff. ' Quarterly ' Offers Prizes With funds from an anonymous donor, the Kent Quarterly ' offered cash prizes for original writing last spring. To stimulate superior quality work among students, the campus literary magazine gave $200 in awards to producers of the best poem, art, essay and fiction submitted during the year. Nationally- known literary artists judged the selections. Sponsored by the English department, the magazine is coordinated by a student editorial board. The board selects Quarterly contents with the desire to print the best, rather than a representative sampling of available works. « , J ' j Kent Quarterly Staff, Front table, l-r: Betty Cattey, Kathleen Finner- an, Shirley Stamm, Sally Wilson, Sue Colvin. Back tables, l-r: Helen Beuck, David Burkhart. Robert Janusko, Al Diamondstein, Prof. Sand- ford Apseloff, adviser; Prof. John Beacom, adviser; John Saccany. WKSU Airs College Quiz University contestants participate in the live, weekly broadcast of the WKSU Quiz heard over WKSU-FM. student-operated radio station. After elimination rounds, an all-campus championship team emerges from this battle of wits. In addition to entertaining and informing the campus, students majoring or minoring in radio news reporting and broadcasting gain practical experience as members of the radio staff. As a matter of obligation to its listening audi- ence, the staff stresses many serious programs in- cluding America on Stage, People Under Com- munism, Ways of Mankind and programs from the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Weekly quiz show challenges wits of campus contestants. Bob Woods prepares news script pom press wire service release. Closed-circuit TV entered the KSU classroom this year. Student disk jockey toatches control panel and records. Cameraman practices for educational TV series to begin next fall. ' Stater ' Issue Sparks Voting That future editors of the Daily Kent Stater be chosen by popular vote was a central issue on last spring ' s Student Council elections ' ballot. Some 1000 students voted no to the pro- posed Stater amendment and hopefully freed the publication ' s staff from the influence of campus politics. The staff reports and interprets the news of the university and its students in lour news- paper editions per week throughout the school year. For those who wish to be heard, the Stater functions as a voice by publishing letters to the editor. Operating with an editor and business man- ager appointed by the student publications policy committee, the newspaper serves as an experi- mental laboratory for journalism majors and minors although any enrolled student may apply for a position on the editorial or business staffs. Daily Kent Stater staff. In front of desk, l-r: Ron Clark, Sandi Gould, Tom Rail, Tom Geiger. Inside desk: Diane Fostyk, Tom Auld, Judy Star- buck. Jo Romano, Jan Denman. Behind desk: Terry Vitantonio, Lynne Foster, Jean Crossgrove, Eileen Pfister, Sue Ogle. Bonnie Asid, Becky Sutton, Kent Sanders. Bill Bierman, Al Gildzen, Tony May, Judie Craig, Joe Sheibley, Linda Swinehart. Jan Denman was Stater editor during spring, 1963. Heading the staff in the fall was Bill Bier Winter editorship went to Judy Starbuck. 251 Emblematic Fellowship Greek life at Kent State is BROTHER- HOOD . . . Keystone of the stystem . . . Give and take . . . Family atmosphere away from home . . . Big sisters and brothers . . . Loyalty . . . Coopera- tion . . . Belonging. Greek life at Kent State is SCHOLARSHIP . . . Study tables . . . Beneficial competition . . . Trophies . . . Upperclassmen ' s knowledge . . . Scholarships and awards . . . Incentive. Greek life at Kent State is SOCIAL . . . Rush . . . Open houses . . . Firesides . . . Desserts . . . Smokers . . Formal dances . . . Pledge pranks . . . Activa tion . . . Theme parties . . . Street dances. Greek life at Kent State is COMMUNITY LIFE . . . Help Week . . . Public opinion polls . . . Guest lecturers . . . Service . . . Philanthropies. Greek life at Kent State is CAMPUS LIFE . . . Greek Week . . . Top Hop . . . Campus Day activities . . . Homecoming displays . . . May Day Relays . . . Rowboat Regatta contests . . . Queens. 252 253 Greek Week Unites Chapters Contests, a concert and a coronation brought Kent ' s fraternities and sororities together last fall for the second annual Greek Week. Seven days of fes- tivity opened with a torch-light ceremony and crown- ing of the Greek Venus and Apollo. Din ners for international students and faculty members in the Greek houses, a panel discussion on civil rights and a Greek-faculty coffee hour were held during the event. Each fraternity sponsored an en- trant in the Mr. Ugly election, and the winner reigned over an outdoor Ugly Duckling Ball. After a Saturday of poll-taking on community issues, Greeks were entertained by the Four Fresh- men. Sunday religious ceremonies, an ox roast and tricycle derby topped off the week. Beginning Picnicking Entertaining Maneuvering Heralding. Polling Hosting 255 Campaigni?ig Hootim PcdalUm Cat ' yv ' ' ' l ftfc  c 1 j Hf ' 1 CHI OHEfl ft ' - xJ ,;7i.i=.i. Serenading 256 Greek Week Fraternizing Rush ins: Debating Reviewing 257 PAN-HEL Council Sets Sorority Aims It ' s All Greek to Me, rush booklet published by Panhellenic Council, explains Kent ' s sorority system to prospective members. Each woman who joins a sorority automatically becomes a member of the Panhellenic system. Each sorority has three undergraduate delegates and one alumnae representative on the council. Junior Panhellenic, offshoot of the governing board, is composed of pledges. Pan-Hel works to set high standards for soror- ity life and scholarship. By correlating plans with IFC, members are able to sponsor many joint recreational activities and to work toward a un- ified Greek system at Kent State. Panhellenic Council, Front row, l-r: Polly Jones, Bar- bara Ball, vice president; Joyce Ingham, president; Gail Silver, Rosie Amma, Linda Bloom. Row 2: Pat McDonald, Margie Jones, Linda Shearer, Carole Young, Pat Carter, Julie Birch, Gayle Morrow. Row 3: Bev Robertson, Dee Ambrose, Sandra Walker, Suz- anne Murphy, Carol Schuller, Gay Carlisle, Lilly Berg- strom, secretary; Barbara Irwin. Row 4: Donna Miller, Jackie Warren, Joannie Hildebrandt, Toni Perkins, treasurer; Cheryl Greenston, Jeanne Burke, Jamie Evans, Jean Scharf. Row 5: Katie Hammer, Nancy Talbott, Linda Lenox, Noreen Gallatin, Mar- ilynn Borsuk. Row 6: Joan Bessick, DiAnne Forrest, Barbara Bischoff. 258 Alpha of Delta Phi Omega A frfl Striving for national recognition, Delta Phi Omega is growing in ideals, ideas and numbers. Founded as the Cleops Club in 1958, the women support and participate in many campus activities. When they became a local sorority in the win- ter of 1963, the members placed in scholastic achievement among the sororities. Delta Phi Omega participated in the May Day Relays, the softball tournament, Penny Carnival and Songfest. A king and his court were crowned at their first annual King dance. They also spon- sored a car wash and a weiner roast. New projects, such as study tables and freshman special pals, are under development. Sandra Walker, President Patricia Carter, Vice President Janice Reeves, Treasurer Doris Wilkinson, Adviser Delta ' s rising sun reflects high hopes for sisters. OMEGA Diane Bates Gwendolyn Bennett Constance Chatman Annita Minter Bertha Sevmour Jacqueline Warren Rebecca Williams 259 AXfl Gamma Lambda of Alpha Chi Omega Linda Shearer, President Gayle Morrow, Vice President Lynn Waugh, Recording Secretary Helen Esheler, Corresponding Secretary Efforts of Gamma Lambda chapter of Alpha Chi Omega in campus activities merited a first place in Pork Barrel, a third place in Campus Day competition, honorable mention in the Homecom- ing display contest and the sorority all-sports trophy. Honors awarded to sorority members include the Panhellenic presidency, Top Hop chairman- ship, Chi Sigma Sweetheart title and Homecoming queen attendant. The sorority donates money to a speech and hearing clinic and aids the Cerebral Palsy Center in Akron, the Kent United Fund drive and the Cancer drive. Christmas and spring formals, a Lollipop Hop and a senior breakfast are annual socials. Diana Astbury, Treasurer Helen Lewis, Housemother Elizabeth Ament Sandra Andrika Barbara Bischoff Suzanne Bowden Aileen Braun Carolyn Canning Flames from A Chi O hearth will glow for rush fireside. 260 Linda Carlson Linda Cironi Linda Cooper Dianne Di Corpo Vickie Dodds Barbara Ellis Carol Evans Jane Francher Janet Fields Maryann Gaydos Karen Hanson Alice Hotchkiss Evening card game sharpens the mind for late night study. Sara Kellek Karen Kozuh Carol Krispinsky Barbara Lackner Wanda Linerode Bunny Libby Linda Messam Cynthia Miller Betty Mittendorf Joanne Montgomery Margaret Nims Mary Lou Pinard Susan Pratt Beverly Robertson Christine Rosasco Patricia Roof Jean Scharf Dianne Sikorski Bonnie Smith Karen Smolsky Susan Walsh Marlene Weirick Joyce Widenor Jeanie Williams Marcia Zalewski Joyce Ziegler Judith Ziegler 261 AE D Columns Club of Alpha Epsilon Phi The colony of Alpha Epsilon Phi became KSU ' s tenth sorority in October, 1963. Founded at Barnard College in 1909, AEPhi has as its motto, Multas cordas; una causa— Many hearts; one cause. ' ' Known as the Columns Club, the group has ushered at campus cultural programs and at Uni- versity Theatre productions. Members have also participated in Penny Carnival. AEPhi ' s entertained parents at a Mother ' s Weekend brunch and a Dad ' s Day coffee hour. Gail Silver, Pies. Susan Hirschfield, V. Pres. Muriel Binstock, Sec. Susan Cohen, Treas. Eight-legged octopi recall founding by eight Kent State coeds. emmz 3k %. «SLI rl s - ' H 5 iv l V.I u v i 1 vc Kw ' i ' fffcj7 j |j 262 National president chats with local founders. Cups are raised in celebration of chapter ' s new national sorority affiliation. ng involves wearing the ribbons of sorority colors. Carolee Baum Linda Bloom Harriet Barsch Betty Goldstein Cheryl Greenstone Helene Kramer Martha Rafal Barbara Ruml 263 AI A Alpha Nu of Alpha Gamma Delta Carol Schuller, President Janice Todor, Vice President Patricia Xewdome, Secretary Barbara Sper, Treasurer Mable Harris, Housemother Highlighting Alpha Gamma Delta ' s year was the opening of a second home on E. Summit Street. Used presently for special occasions, the new resi- dence will soon house members. The presidents of Terrace, Dunbar, Allyn and Moulton halls, Cardinal Key, WRA and Kappa Phi are among Alpha Gam ' s sisters. Panhellenic Council presented its first-place scholarship trophy for both winter and spring quarters, 1963, to the sorority. Socially, Alpha Gam ' s present a spring formal, a winter pledge tea, a faculty dinner and sorority desserts. The group also participates in Interna- tional Reunion Day each April, when Alpha Gam- ma Delta chapters in the area meet for dinner and discussion. Sorority members work for the National Soci- ety for Crippled Children by sponsoring a coun- selor-training session. Rose Arnma Grace Argento Doris Blavos Mary Ann Blodget Marilynn Borsuk Eileen Chiaramontc Cecelia Corbissero Sandra Crelli Kathy Cunningham Ruth Demy Lynne Fundis Carol Goldner Judy Goodman Lorraine Hoehn Sue Johnson Leila Jones Nancy Jordan Ginny Keelor Elizabeth Keibcr Judith Kratzer 264 Karen Kreuger Jean Krotz Betty Latta Dorothea Lawless Corrine LeMoine Karen Lloyd Carol Lutkus Mary McEnemy Christie Miller Gloria Miller Charlene Moors Barbara Nally Kathleen Owens Nancy Peterson Alpha Gam pledge studies photo album in tastefully decorated home on future fraternity row. Harriet Posgay Ellen Ragon Barbara Ramsey Marilu Ransom Ellen Reid Carol Rocco Sharon Salzer Kathy Seliot Diana Shively Rebecca Smith Susan Stonebraker Janet Thomas Nancy Town Linda Tompkins Linda Traycoff Judith Walker Nancy Wannemacher Jacqueline Washburn Peggy Workman Betty Zaha Bernadine Zub 265 Xoreen Gallatin, President Kathryn Mills, Vice President Cara Brunst, Secretary Donna Schreiner, Treasurer Albana Dalzell, Housemother Esther Bone, Adviser Carole Ambrose Joanne Baldner Joyce Biddlestone Donna Bigby Marilyn Bracken Martha Bubb Jeanne Burke Barbara Cassidy Barbara Centers Mollie Chandler Geri Clement Rebecca Cole Helen Crouch Marjorie Davis Nancy Davis Kay Donnecker Rosemary Drabik Sally Dykes Eunice Fox Norma Grills Nancy Harding Beta Omega of Alpha Phi Alpha Phi received national recognition for outstanding scholarship after winning the KSU Panhellenic scholarship trophy for 1962-63. The sisters also copped second place for their high grades during spring quarter. For the second consecutive year, the Phi ' s won the Delta Upsilon trophy for Most Outstanding Sorority. They tied for second place in the Campus Day Songfest. The women carry out the sorority ' s philan- throphy project, Cardiac Aid, by working with the Kent Heart Association. The Alpha Phi ' s co-sponsor the annual All- Greek Formal. Other events include a Delta Up- silon-Alpha Phi football game, an Alpha-Phiesta Christmas party and a spring formal. Members include the 1963 Rowboat Regatta queen and one attendant, two Campus Day atten- dants, first runner-up to the Homecoming queen and the Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Dee Homenway Nancy Hyle Shouting sisters support a tricycle-weary Phi. Julie Meszaros Patricia McDonald Pam McNutt Maryanna Michl Nancy Montgomery Karen Novotny Carolyn Palimo Barbara Pariso Antoinette Perkins Bonnie Petalis Nan Rich Genevieve Sawicki Sheryl Secrest Cherie Smith Patricia Starr Lisa Stinson Barbara Tome Elaine Tomko Diana Tiffany Jacqueline Whittemor Holly Wynn Proud team displays first-place May Day trophies. Sunset signals end of contest for intent spectators. Beta Tau of Alpha Xi Delta Women of Alpha Xi Delta give both time and money to local and national philanthropies. Na- tionally, they contribute to Chicago ' s Howell House, a home for juvenile delinquents. Locally, the sisters work for Happy Day School for men- tally retarded children, and Alpha Enterprise, which employs the handicapped. On campus, the Alpha Xi ' s won first place in May Day Relays and second place for their Home- coming display. Within the house, annual awards honor Al- pha Xi ' s who maintain a high scholastic average and the individual member with the most-im- proved grade average. Annual social events in- clude the Pink Rose formal. Polly Jones, President Janice Achenbach, Vice President Hope Vura, Secretary Carol Billet, Treasurer Helen Poulton, Housemother Carol Baker Sandra Ballatyne Donna Bencdetti Peggy Book Janet Butler Joann Callas Fleeta Caler Karen Coulter Margaret Daugherty Patricia Duty Carole Foskie Gail Frease Carrie Gaston Gail Glanzer Martha Griffith Joan Guisinger Janice Hanlon Ruth Harris Diana Hazen Marlene Heppert Bev Hoffman Dolly Noufer Carolyn Jaegers Karen Jaegerson Carol Jenkins Charleen Kellor Judy Kennedy Janice Krupienski Frances Leon Carole Lester Janice Lewis Susan Lucas Patricia Makil Anne Martino Judith Miller Sondra Osborne Susan Pancoast Cheryl Phillips Joanne Richardson Cathy Rodney Jean Saubrei Joanne Schaefer Caryl Shissler Ginger Slover Rita Southern Mary Spencer Diane Taddeo Carole Verse Nancy Ward Elsie Wolfs Marcia Woodford 269 Judith Evans, President Sandra Plues, Vice President Lynne Marchiore, Secretary Sharon Yoder, Treasurer Dorothy Logan, Housemother Lambda Delta of Chi Omega Chi Omega women busy themselves with ser- vice projects, scholarship, campus contests and social events. At Thanksgiving, an underprivileged family is their guest at a party in the sorority house. Other projects include sponsoring a picnic for children in foster homes and conducting an opin- ion poll as part of Greek Week. Chi Omega received the second-place trophy for all-year sorority grade average. On Honors Day they present a $25 social science award to an outstanding senior woman in the field of soci- ology. Chi-O sisters were honored as Alpha Tau Omega White Rose Queen, Delta Upsilon K Girl and attendant to the Military Ball queen. Karen Bear Carol Bellan Jean Bollardi Gay Carlisle Jane Charske Pamela Cliff Carol Conkle Elizabeth Conti Joan Custer Patricia Daily Rosemary Drage Roberta Farquar Jean Gallo Emmie Green Neiu Chi O house was designed by Kent professor. Visitor gives evening international flavor. Nancy Gustafason Mary Kazmaier Mary Less Elaine Lewandowski Karen Lincavage Diane MacGregor Sandra Marco Elaine Matasy Karen Mitchell Kathy Morgan Harriet Mosher Marilyn Orr Suzan Osborn Judith Pettay Susan Pfoor Barbara Pizzuti Corrine Reynolds Barbara Simcox Louise Schmidt Diane Schroeder Marjorie Shilling Karen Smith Barbara Snedden Janice Sperry Nancy Stanton Christie Storm Merrily Unger Pat Wagner Marilyn Watts Donna Werner Nancy Woodrow Betty Yackel Bonnie Yanchar 271 May Day contestants discuss tactics before sack race. Sea sprites cheer DCs to victory in Rowboat Regatta. Gamma Epsilon of Delta Gamma Aid to the blind is the philanthropy of Delta Gamma. With the help of a sound scriber, a disk recording machine, members read to blind stu- dents on campus. In addition, they assist a blind and deaf man and his family with household chores. In the sorority division of Rowboat Regatta, the DG ' s took first place. Delta Gamma holds a winter formal, a spring dinner-dance and co-sponsors a Halloween party with Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Members include a Greek Week Venus, two Homecoming attendants, a Campus Day attend- ant. Outstanding Junior Woman, Military Ball attendants and a Rowboat Regatta attendant. Joan Bessick, President Elinor Metcalf, Vice President Beverly Fox, Secretary Melody Wordsworth, Treasurer Mildred Moses, Housemother N . Cheryl Green Gail Griffith Connie Harrigan Kathleen Hayes Beverly Allen Sandra Allenby Jane Anderson Lynne Ban man Jane Birch Julie Birch Pam Brown Laura Campbell Catherine Carlin Karen Castille Bobbie Christman Linda Cook Cathleen Cortese Stacy Crossen Susan Dante Barbara Eckholdt Joan Eckman Diane Evershed Connie Fisher Bonnie Garlick Mary Gibbins Joan Hildebrandt Linda Johnston Carol Jones Kathleen Kilroy Susan Kreps Eleanor Limongi Joanne Lininger Carolyn Mansfield Linda Massey Donna Miller Lynda Miller Inge Muelbach Gail Paulus Mary Rowland Judith Rutherford Sharon Saiani Mary Schromen Judy Sollberger Barbara Stratton Virginia Suty Bonnie Thayer Susan Walters Patricia Ward Kathleen Watt Sandy West Holly Wilbert Mary Yocum Marlene Yourga 273 Carole Young, President Janet Hall, Vice President Sherry Gallagher, Secretary Marie Yukich, Treasurer Lucille Ware, Housemother Carrie Alinn Louise Bailey Gretchcn Bierhaum Linda Campbell DeDe Chiccarino Dana Coard Barbara Faucctt Susanne Forbes Sherrill Gall Gamma Kappa of Delta Zeta For their outstanding service projects, the Delta Zeta ' s recently earned national recognition in the form of the DZ first-place philanthropy award. The group ' s school and community services include a Christmas party for third graders of Kent ' s public schools; aid to Gallaudet College, school for the deaf in Washington, D. C; the Navajo Indians; and Carville Hospital, a lepro- sarium in Louisiana. Members have also fur- nished a playroom for deaf children in the speech clinic in the music and speech building. DZ coeds took third place in Pork Barrel, 1963. Runner-up to the Outstanding Junior Woman, runner-up to the 1963 Miss Kent State, a Campus Day attendant and the Theta Chi Dream Girl are members in the sorority. A Dream Girl spring formal, a winter pledge formal and a birthday tea are annual events on the Delta Zeta ' s social calendar. Debating DZ ' s solve booth building problems. J t Vff 1 1 1 II «£ 4. Sailors sins: sea chanties. Mary Gibson Barbara Grimm Elizabeth Gulrich Gail Gustin Katie Hammer Carol Keith Jean Kellar Jonelle Kerr Barbara Kietlanski Carole Kren Nikki Lane Priscilla Lane Linda Lenox Elaine Lowry Carol McClain Janet Moonshower Karen Mueller Diane Muzek Rebecca Palmer Sharon Patterson Jan Reynolds Nancy Rickert Nancy Riddle Carol Samstag Claudia Sailers Karen Slutz Heidi Steel Karen Stone Marty Talbott Nancy Talbott Elizabeth Tarr Linda Thompson Carolyn Tober Jean Van Etten Kathy Whittle Virginia Wyman Nancy Zinz r DB Beta Zeta of Gamma Phi Beta DiAnne Forrest, President Phyllis Seifried, Vice President Lois Katz, Secretary Barbara Valince. Treasurer Margaret Salter, Housemother Tina Beauridge, Mascot iv 1 ■ IB Sisters of Gamma Phi Beta aid summer camps for underprivileged children by contributing funds and volunteering as counselors. They also assist in the all-Greek cleanup in Kent as another service project. Among Gamma Phi honors are first place in Penny Carnival and first place in Songfest. Indi- vidual members gained esteem as Rowboat Re- gatta attendant, runner-up for Outstanding Jun- ior Woman, Theta Chi Dream Girl, Sigma Phi Epsilon Sweetheart, Delta Sigma Pi Sweetheart attendant, and Miss Kent State, 1963. A Sayonara party, a Hawaiian luau and a spring formal are major social events each year. Marianne Abraham Carol Barrett Lilly Bergstrom Nancy Beutel Diane Borchik Allyn Burke Jane Covet Dee Davis Rebecca Elbert Valerie Fitting Claire Gambatese Gloria Grzybowski Lillian Hacker Jan Hadley Nancy Hanna Linda Harrington Clara Hedblom Barbara Hinkel Barbara Irwin Beth Johnson Margaret Jones 276 Linda Kines Rita King Nancy Koval Ellen Ladd Janice Lepisto Nancy Orsini Carole Marks Melody Mitchell The Gamma Phi can-can captivates picnic participants. Crescents symbolize Gamma Phi Beta activities. Kathleen Modica Nancy Morrocco Mary Muesegaes Suzanne Murphy Carolyn Pierce Georgia Profusek Linda Reynolds Nancy Roberts Carole Shear Barb Spangenberger Carole Swettenham Karen Square Sally Thompson Rosemary Tokar Karen Tsaloff Maria Urso Joyce Vinopal Marie Vulk Joyce Walker Patricia Wasson Karen Williams Fraternities Have Guide Interfraternity Council co-ordinates the ac- tivities of KSU ' s 19 fraternities. Representatives from each fraternity meet with Assistant Dean Ronald Beer to discuss fraternity problems and to encourage the social, cultural and intellectual interests of the men ' s Greek system. IFC recognizes scholarship by presenting a trophy each quarter and in June to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. The council earned praises on the campus and in the community by sponsoring Greek Help Week, and IFC smoker, Greek Week and Greek- faculty teas. Membership in the National Interfraternity Council enabled KSU to send three representa- tives to that group ' s convention in New York. Executive Board, Front row: Roy Wilson, treasurer. Row 2, l-r: Tom Nighswander, president; Ken McArtor, secretary; Larry Ginnegaw, executive vice president; William Oliver, administra- tive vice president. Row 3: Jeffrey Remington, assistant secre- tary; John Sweeney, corresponding secretary. Committee Chairmen, l-r: William Michaels, Newell Landphair, Gary Ritzert, Bob Denniston, Michael Lapides, Jerry Damerow, Richard Albert, Jack Wertheim. Interfraternity Council, Front row, l-r: Roy Wilson, Pete Hollish. Row 2: Tom Nighswander, Jeff Hathaway, Jim Meal, Ken McArtor, Larry Ginnegaw, Bob Jones, John Lehrcr, William Oliver. Row 3: Richard Evans, Jr., Newell Landphair, Jeffrey Remington, Gary Ritzert, John Sweeney, Robert Bennett, Jerry Damerow, Jack Wertheim, Dale Blass, Tom Wilbur. Row 4: William Lloyd, Jr., William Michaels, Robert Harrison, David Durst, Bob Denniston, Michael Lapides, Douglas Mc- Neill, Richard Albert. AEF1 Alumnus participates in house cultural program. Phi Deuteron of Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi, founded nationally in No- vember, 1913, recently celebrated its fiftieth year as a member of the fraternity world. A representa- tive of the Kent chapter of AEPi attended the golden jubilee anniversary convention in New York last September. The local group is also cele- brating its fifteenth year at the university. The AEPi ' s played host spring quarter to the fifteen chapters from Michigan and Ohio for the annual regional conclave, a weekend of sports and discussions concerning fraternity problems, con- cepts and operations. Other activities for Alpha Epsilon Pi are a winter quarter alumni banquet, a spring formal, West Side Story and train ride parties. Michael Lapides, President Arnold Topp, Vice President Lawrence Rose, Secretary Sanford Gilbert, Treasurer Bertha Bucler, Housemother Louis Marder, Adviser 280 Richard Albert Kenneth Baron Robert Benjamin Sheldon Berk Sheldon Brodsky William Burstein Lawrence Coe Sanford Flack Mel Ginsberg Lawrence Marris f J Paddles thank actives for helping hands. William Herskowitz Robert Kailes Michael Marks Robert Marx John Mekelburg Lawrence Mesnick Lee Nelson Barry Hasson Michael Sunshine Jeff Ross Leonard Stern Arthur Sidler Marvin Weissman Richard Zapol AOA Alpha ' s convene til union for decision making. Epsilon Delta of Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha has sponsored both commun- ity-wide and world-wide service projects. The fraternity recently completed an African- Asian book project by collecting 700 books to be sent to underdeveloped countries. In coopera- tion with the Kent Chamber of Commerce, the group distributed pamphlets in an effort to secure passage of a two mill physical improvement levy for the city. Events which round out the Alpha ' s year in- clude parties, dances, a spring formal and a hay- ride. Trips to brother chapters number among quarterly events. In the fall, the group visited Bowling Green and Ohio State universities. Alfred Head, President William Hawkins, Secretary Edmund Cooke William Jackson Larry Kaigler Dempsy Powell Lloyd Weaver John Favor 282 Kent State Chapter of Collegiates Celebrating the tenth anniversary of their founding at KSU are the Collegiates, a local in- dependent fraternity. Founded by seven men in 1954, the group has since grown to its present membership of 25. The Collegiates have won bowling crowns in the all-fraternity league for the past eight years and in the all-university league for six of the past seven years. Social affairs are highlighted by a founder ' s day banquet, a Roman toga party, a spring formal and an alumni-active bowling party. As a philanthropy project, the Collegiates sup- port a child in Saigon, South Vietnam. Contest laurels decorate Collegiate mantle. _ — • A, KS C tikJkii k l m ,i Ben Pasq ualc, President Phillip Laughlin, Vice President Willard Thomas, Secretary Mike Hopkins, Treasurer Grace Simmons, Housemother Charles Soltis, Adviser Klaus Bauer Norman Collacott Dale Boll Phillip Frate Ralph Gordon Raymond Hodge Thomas Robinson Edward Szalkowski Jack Stulak 283 ATA Richard Evans, President John Mead, Vice President James Scotchie, Secretary Don Earnest, Treasurer Ruth Schott, Housemother Emil Berg, Adviser Thomas Darrah, Adviser Carl Angelo Donald Avdul Daryl Bateman Robert Bates Thomas Battenberg Donald Bernard Ronald Bernard Larry Bowshcr Robert Campbell William Charvat Jim Churchill John Davis Dan Dixon Alan George James Glavic Ohio Zeta Zeta of Alpha Tau Omega Emphasizing community improvement, Alpha Tau Omega awards a Help Week trophy to the winter fraternity pledge class w r ith the best com- munity service project. As another service, mem- bers hold a Christmas party for the Ravenna Children ' s Home. KSU ' s chapter of ATO has received national recognition as one of eight chapters throughout the United States to remain above the all-men ' s scholastic average for ten successive years. Highlighting social events is the White Tea Rose formal when a queen, chosen by the fra- ternity ' s winter pledge class, is crowned. f m f k j i f 3 f % f % •k %k Gary Griffins George Harris John Hawkins Jonathan Hay Thomas Heinz Richard Herr Ted Hoagland William Jones Paul Khret ATO ' s award pledge Help Week trophy. Walter Nimylowycz AINye Anthony Pahls Nicholas Panagopoulos Roger Pettibone Robert Pike Robert Ruby John Sayers Daryl Sheets Timothy Smith James Stumpo James Sturznickel William Summers Dennis Wright Housemother and friends relax before dinner. Michael Kirtley Nicholas Kukul Byron Lautenschleger Newell Landphair Bill Lee David Lima Frederick Loffman William Martin William Michaels Leonard Mostello Philip Munger Wayne Niemi v 285 Packed paraders prefer riding to marching Colony of Chi Sigma Although national affiliation has not yet been granted, Chi Sigma Colony of Kent State sent representatives to the national Sigma Chi conven- tion in Knoxville, Tennessee, in 1963. The group has visited Sigma Chi chapter houses at several universities and holds its annual Sweetheart of Chi Sigma dance in June with the Sigma Chi alumni of Akron. Placing first in scholarship among the frater- nities for three quarters, the colony received the IFC scholarship trophy for 1962-63. Chi Sig ' s also won the Best Try trophy last spring during the May Day Relays. Service projects of the colony include helping with Alpha Enterprise, Ravenna organization which employs the handicapped. iitrfii Robert Jones, President Philip Kunze, Vice President George Toth, Secretary Thomas Geib, Treasurer Lillian Vestal, Housemother Carol Evans, Sweetheart f «P : J i fcifcAiittii tfi itifc William Weidncr, Adviser David Barner Thomas Barr Gary Bittner James Blackburn John Boron John Braun Gary Dubro Tom Eaton Kenneth Hahn Kenneth Granville William Guilliouma Errol Holt Raymond Jablonski Michael Klembara Terrance Kramer Glen Kreisher Ronald Kurtz Paul Laemmle Daniel Martin John Murphy Richard O ' Brien Michael Riley Jerry Rosewicz William Sargent Timothy Townsend Ronald Wolfe Colony of Chi Sigma flag eventually will give way to national banner of Sigma Chi. Folklore float awaits Campus Day judges. 287 Azn Beta Pi of Delta Sigma Pi Observing industry firsthand, Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, visited Kroger Distribution Center, The Akron Beacon Jour- nal, Western Electric, General Electric and Car- ling Breweries during their active 1963 school year. The Kent State chapter also placed ninth nationally in an annual chapter efficiency con- test. In combining business with pleasure, the Delta Sig ' s captured three trophies in the 1963 Rowboat Regatta. Annually, the fraternity gives a scholarship key to the outstanding male gradu- ate in business administration. Social events include student-faculty coffee hours, hayrides, firesides, a Monte Carlo party and winter and spring formals. Delta Sig ' s feed mynah bird mascot. f C5 Gary Payne, President Gerald Springer, Senior Vice President Robert Hajek, Junior Vice President Ralph Binghan Secretary John Gainbaccini, Treasurer M. Scott Shapiro, Chancellor Lad Humel, Historian Victor Gravereau, Adviser o Business major checks his financial assets. Thomas Barto Frank Bigley John Carlson Jerry Donoghue Gregory Evans Dennis Feola Gerald Fox Gerald Glovka Robert Hagmeyer Gregory Heisel Ed Hibler Richard Houchin Mike Jozsa Barry Kane Roger Knerr Richard Kuhn Donald Leedy John O ' Donnell Joe Megery Dennis Monos Ralph Myers Terry Salin James Schaefer Don Schecter Tony Schick Otto Schwarz Doug Smith Edward Steigerwald Brian Stock Dave Swanson James Uzzle Arch Woodside John Wright David Young r '  W if -J e d o f C ' ' T o rife 4h ta fiiH 0% | ft C5 O © H 289 Robert Blumel, President James Shupe, Vice President Alan Auble, Corresponding Secretary Al Silvidi, Recording Secretary Ned Swanson, Treasurer Georgianna Weiscnbach, Housemother itl4 Delta Omega of Delta Tau Delta Because they promoted chapter scholarship through pledge study hours, the Delt ' s received a national award for high scholarship in each quarter of 1963. They also placed first in schol- arship among fraternities on campus winter quar- ter, 1963, and ranked third for the entire year. Two representatives from the local chapter attended the national convention in Chicago in March, 1963. The chapter aids the Muscular Dis- trophy Association as its philanthropy project. Delt ' s are active in campus publications and committees. A founder ' s day banquet and winter and spring formals are held each year. Carl Allen Ali Amir-Parvis Paul Carpenter Ronald Cramer Edward Curry Thomas Davidson David Durst Edward Echle Elmer Frank Richard Farizel David Foreman Fred Garzone Paul Grandin James Jones Jerry Kalb ' - . 1 £4 j;:i •-,) A ZhJkii i.i Richard Katz Robert Kellogg Donald Krell James Lann John Lehrer Robert McMahon Thomas O ' Donnell David Ogle William Oliver On their best behavior, the boys dine with Morn. Delt ' s and dates cruise on Lake Erie. John Perkins Dennis Peterson Richard Pfeiffer Edward Prusak Edward Purser John Roszkowski David Russell Kent Sanders Thomas Schaefer Paul Shobert Harlen Small Richard Stillson Kent State Chapter of Delta Upsilon William Lloyd, President Daniel Guest, Vice President Ronald Clark, Recording Secretary James Radovic, Corresponding Secretary William Gelatka, Treasurer Kathryn Town, Housemother Kent State ' s Delta Upsilon fraternity was awarded the directors ' trophy for being the most improved chapter in the nation at the DU na- tional convention in San Jose, California, in Au- gnst. The athletic DU ' s captured the all-university football, all-fraternity basketball and golf and the fraternity over-all athletic trophies for 1963. Each year the men sponsor a foreign student. They also award an annual trophy to the outstand- ing sorority on campus. The DU ' s captured second place in Pork Bar- rel, 1963, and third place in Songfest, 1963. Social events include an annual DU-Alpha Phi football game as well as a spring formal. DU ' s applaud Homecoming beauties. UTM Philip Shriver Adviser Robert Sellows, Adviser James Adams David Baldwin Jon Baldwin Donald Baus Chuck Bennett Al Berry James Bertilacci Thomas Besozzi Lawrence Biltz John Bowyer David Brown John Brown Mike Brennan James Buddie Frank Cain Bruce Campbell George Candea Neil Chesney Anthony Chitea Richard Cook Michael Coppola Thomas Daramus Roy Dunckel James Emerson Lewis Enderle Martin Epstein Jack Fabri Allen Farinacci Kenneth Fechter Tim Flood William Flynn Armstrong Foster Ole Gilbo Michael Hammons Kalem Hayek Donald Hill Paul Iwanchok Thomas Johannl Thomas Jones Michael Joyce Thomas Kikendall Jeffrey King Bruce Mann Richard Markovic Thomas Maslyk Dennis Meacham Richard Mehl Joseph Mersnir Willard Miller Jerry Mitchell Al Mogor Terrence Moran Robert Oblak Randall Obst Dennis Parsons John Perrine Robert Robertson Richard Rowe Ted Sabo Gary Smith Robert Starr Ron Stevens Vincent Strazzo Kent Taylor Allen Thomas Robin Thomas William Toner Aubert Valentine George Valiga Roily Volk Andrew Wallace James Wray Avery Yeamans Thomas Zabor h, J A m —  , jfgii. - %| r |5 f!| p u Q If i mdfAm 293 KA4 1 Reginald Blue, President Hilton Murray, Vice President Lowell Williams, Secretary Lee Trotter, Treasurer Gamma Tau of Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Alpha Psi, founded at Kent in 1949, is active in national fraternal affairs. The brothers contribute to the National Housing Foundation, a Kappa project aiding chapters in the purchas- ing or renting of houses. They also financially aided the building of a memorial to Elder W. Dix, a founder of Kappa Alpha Psi. Socially, the group holds a winter jazz festival and a Kappa ball during spring quarter. Kappa ' s gather ideas for next year ' s float. Clyde Allen Clyde Elba Richard Hubbard Samuel McCall Richard Wilkins Ohio Lambda of Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers live in their Lin- coln Street House with a Heart, named in keep- ing with the national fraternity ' s emblem. As their philanthropy project, the Sig Ep ' s donate to the Heart Fund. The chapter offers the Dubach Scroll Award, the Clifford B. Scott Memorial Award and the Lamport Memorial Award for scholarship. Bro- thers co-sponsor the annual May Day Relays. Edwin Moore, Treasurer Florence Wilson, Housemother Mark Anthony, Adviser Maurice Palmer, Adviser Mai Ling, Mascot William Abell Richard Brandt Clayton Campbell David Cohoon Roger Crafts David Culp Frank DiBartolomeo Richard Dunnick Peter Karis Craig Kelso Richard Kettler Robert Kracker Frank Lid Larry Little David Madge Don Means Donald Merchant James Miller Harold Mills Richard Mischak William Musolf Robin Peck Paul Penny Graham Peters Michael Plumstead Terrence Rogers David Rynearson Donald Sambrook Robert Stroup William Whitten Z DE Carl Spier, President James Browne, Vice President Bruce Pickford, Secretary I JJtifctife itilfc ft ■ m - 295 Thomas Wilbur, President Walter Palechka, Vice President if ' Epsilon Rho of Kappa Sigma KSU ' s Kappa Sigma fraternity received na- tional recognition in 1963 for its scholarship and an alumni publication. Ranking fifth for scholas- tic averages among Kent ' s fraternities, the Kappa Sig ' s have placed above the all-men ' s average for four consecutive years. Let ' s Go Epsilon Rho, written monthly by the chapter, was granted first place nationally for the best alumni publication. The group also sponsors an annual service project by collecting books for Africa. Kappa Sig ' s welcome the freshmen with a street dance during fall quarter. They also host a Golden Nugget gambling party, a night club party and a formal, the Stardust Ball. David Bender, Secretary John Drullard, Treasurer Mary Withrow, Housemother Richard Rhoads, Adviser Cheeco Dianiska, Mascot Kappa Sigs enjoy Golden Nugget party while house holds out. 296 4.41,14.1 Roger Brownson Gary Carnicom Ronald Cook Donald Damon Steve Dianiska James Fertig Thomas Holden Daniel Hubbard Karl Hutchinson Fred Jennings Richard Johnson James Kilgore Coolie labor abounds in garage repair job. ife i Earl Kinkopf Frank Klima Leonard Kolopajlo Jerome Kowalski Kenneth McArtor William Miller tfH-iM.MiA 47b4f Thomas Saddler Walter Sestili Eugene Skutt John Spotts John Strain John Sutter John Thornhill Frank Young DA0 Ohio Lambda of Phi Delta Theta Snacki?7g and scanning: ardent student never quits. Kent State ' s Phi Delta Theta was named best Phi Delt chapter in the nation in improvement and scholarship in 1962-63. It ranked seventeenth nationally among all chapters and was placed on the national Phi Delt Honor Roll. Community Service Day is one of several na- tionwide fraternity activities, and Kent ' s chapter took part by aiding the Kent city recreation de- partment. Another nationwide project is She- Delt week when Phi Delt sweethearts are shown the fraternity way of life. In addition to national activities, Phi Delta Theta received a university scholarship trophy winter quarter, 1963. A founder ' s day banquet is held in April. t «• t z J 4 A o !••! .Cj J Jh ! « i v-s.-a A tik itl «J James Meal, President James Butler, Vice President Richard Barton, Secretary Jim Colligan, Treasurer Marie Johnson, Housemother Paul Kitchin, Adviser Gus Pappas, Adviser 298 Charles Barnhouse Robert Barres William Beals Jerome Bednarz John Bezdek Herb Blachly Kenneth Bonham Michael Carothers Don Chappeleax James Clark Earl Conley Donald Daley Douglas Daley Gary Detter Charles Erwin William Gates Michael Geon Emil Wasenstab O p i : o - ssil I ( J U S (13 iUJ : mt ' w «i44Jl tfc Jt Fraternity actives survey gift from pledges. William Havas Eric Held Robert Hinkel Kenneth Hoebner Richard Joiner Kit Larick Robert Mather Bruce Mcintosh Dennis Mika Frederick Neidert Carl Ojala Arthur Olson Howard Pfeuffer William Power Donald Richey Steven Schick Frederick Wilson John Wishart Mam K  ftfti lfclltilttl  . « r : ' !• ■ ■ i ? ft a q g, ,,; 4 44.fci4t.li4i A4 299 era Douglas McNeil, President Emil Berg, Vice President Michael Erdos, Secretary Elbert Neor, Treasurer Alma Knight, Housemother J. Robert Horner, Adviser Ralph, Mascot Kappa Upsilon of Phi Gamma Delta The Fiji ' s, as members of Phi Gamma Delta are known, took honors on Campus Day, 1963. They placed first in Songfest and second in float competition. The chapter, which ranked sixth among fra- ternities in scholarship for the year, treats chil- dren from the Akron Children ' s Home to a foot- ball game and picnic each year. Members of Phi Gamma Delta include Out- standing Junior Man and runner-up, 1963, and the president of IFC. A Fiji was also selected Apollo during Greek Week, 1963. Social events for the year include a Fiji Island party and a Norris Pig dinner. Karl Achenbach Frederick Aichele Michael Atkins Thomas Baldwin Dale Bardes William Bauer William Bjerke Gary Burnett Jay Collins Alan Devney William Engle William Eucker John Fuedner Jerry Fryer Robert Graven James Green David Guy Larry Hannum William Lehman Robert Lobel Kenneth Maner Robert Masterman Roy Metcalf William Minadeo Michael Mull Tom Nighswander Kenneth Parks James Pierce Richard Pizzuti John Sarsen Richard Selong Dennis Shankleton Thomas Smith Edwin Sonnichsen Craig Stephens Gary Storm Eric Timko James Trueman Alan Vidinsky Donald Wiant Thomas Wilkins Kent Woodward dMmM Ralph and friend reflect Fiji house life. mi V fir I gtA Fearless Phi Gamma Delta float won second place in 1963 Campus Day contest. 4 KT Studicr finds book rest in new frat house. V ■ Beta Mu of Phi Kappa Tau As a new activity, the men of Phi Kappa Tau publish a calendar, illustrated with 12 photo- graphs of girls from Kent State ' s national sorori- ties. Among the fraternity ' s social activities are a Playboy party, Warrior Week-end, a Hawaiian party, a winter formal and a spring Sweetheart formal. The Phi Tau ' s, active in intramural sports, took fourth place in football, 1963, and first in baseball for the past three years. Supporting several philanthropies, brothers treated area orphans to a basketball game winter quarter. They contribute to Hudson Boys ' School, and, as a municipal project, collect recrea- tional aids for the boys ' farm. Thank you note from one of several Pin Tau charities receives brothers ' attention. . r M Edward Milanich, President Jeffrey Hathaway, Vice President Ted Scoville, Secretary Paul Broer, Treasurer Thomas Patterson, Adviser David Renninger, Adviser 302 Rooters eye relay entrants and the girls. dAdtAMiA f AtlwJ l lifcAiliftk Duard Bradshaw James Bryon David Cantrcl Robert Cash Larry Chojnowski John Curtin Michael Daniels Larry Davis John Flood Ronald Gawryszewski Brian Heberling John Hook j Ronald Ignac Anthony Leon William Levant 4744 Hkll iii ll i J A Luke Lollini Richard Luker Jim Marcinko William Marshall Stanley Masloski Arthur McVey Lance Mcneghelli Bill Miller Chris Montowski Joe Muraski Wayne Orr John Sadler Richard Schuster Joseph Sherry Ron Simons John Teichman Randy Thomas Kenneth Toney 303 4 KO Sam Thomas, Peter Boyuk, Vice President John Czar, Secretary John Shalaty, Treasurer Lawrence Bater, Sergeant-At-Arms Hazel Sessions, Housemother John Bosco Prank Borally John Brinzo Joseph Casagrandc Jerry Cernosky Carl Christopher Benedict Conti Robert Cygan Marion DeCinglo John Doslak Joseph Euretig Patrick Flaherty Gary Ganim Michael Gerl Richard Hamad James Jeffries John Kujawski Ohio Phi of Phi Kappa Theta The 40 members of Phi Kappa Theta remain active in national fraternal activities. The group sent two delegates to the national convention in French Lick, Indiana, last August. Locally, the Phi Kap ' s sponsor many social events including the annual Phi Kappa Theta Sweater Hop where a queen is chosen. Other events are the traditional Roman toga party, a sleigh ride and the Gold Cup formal, spring quar- ter. In campus competition, members copped top honors in the tricycle race during Greek Week and placed third for their Campus Day float. f l f S f F% f k P 304 f 5, FT tJk mitJMSkJMxm-A Chester Kwiecien Richard Lasby David Macko James McGrath William McGrath Joseph Medve Stephen Metzger William Murray Dominic Palombo Tracy Payne LeRoy Pintar William Pogachnick Edward Porowski Frank Romano Flattering a friendly cook earns a second helping. The one who gets the old maid has to clean the room. Hopeful pledge ponders future pranks. Richard Sabados Richard Sabol Robert Spirko Joseph Stark Kenneth Tarantino 305 DZK Beta Tetarton of Phi Sigma Kappa The Manpower Award for 1962-63 was grant- ed to Kent State ' s chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa by the national fraternal organization. Ten men rep- resented the brothers at the national conclave held in November at Champaign, 111. Brotherhood, scholarship and character are the fraternity ' s key words. As a philanthropic project, the Phi Sig ' s save empty cigaret packages, which are donated to the Crippled Children ' s Fund to purchase crutches, wheel chairs and other needed aids. The Phi Sig ' s social events include a Dad ' s Day tea, a Christmas party, a Mothers ' Club tea and a spring formal. Theme parties highlighting the year are a roaring twenties party, Roman toga and Fort Lauderdale parties. Campus Day liopes ride on fairy tale float. Falcon funeral wish for Homecoming later went ap in flames. Roy Wilson, President Paul Stone, Vice President Jeffrey Remington, Secretary James Luse, Treasurer Revenna Murphy, Housemother H. F. Raup, Adviser 306 Phi Sig entrant reaps rich May Day rewards. Stephen Hines Ted Holz Robert Jones Myron Mohr William Monroe Carroll Monteith Charles Mulligan Charles Naylor William Arnold Forest Baughman Douglas Brewer Michael Donley John Frick Harold Gill David Grau David Hanna rfiJJ William Ogg John Piatt Henry Robinson Larry Roskens William Robick Thomas Schofor James Shelly Randall Smith Neil Wilson Robert Wilson ZAE Larry Ginnegaw, President Daniel Buckley, Vice President Timothy Hill, Secretary Glen McQuiston, Treasurer Stanley Jaffee, Adviser Bess Anderson, Housemother Etta Siegrist, Cook James Armbrecht Dennis Arnold Jeffrey Ashton Corey Bailey George Bartelme Reed Beck James Birth Steven Caywood Ronald Centa Russell Chambers Peter Christ A. Lee Crawford Jerry Damerow Steven Feldmaier Jack Forshey John Gruitza William Hoag John Holecek B. Allyn Kain Harry King Jeffrey Kline Ai in t tz Ohio Lambda of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856, Sigma Alpha Epsilon formed its chapter at Kent State in December of 1953. The local chap- ter sent representatives to the National Leader- ship School held in Evanston, Illinois, in August, 1963, and also to the national convention, in June. The SAE ' s took first place in Penny Carnival for the second consecutive year. Combining solemnity with merry-making, Ohio Lambda chapter members use an Irish wake as the theme of their annual Patty Murphy party. They choose one of their brothers to be Patty Murphy and celebrate his funeral. SAE ' s also sponsor a Sweetheart formal. 308 Michael Korucky Daniel Lavelle Peter Lawson Roger Marty J. David Meyer Paul Miller Ronald Miller David Moshier Robert Nelson John Pasterk Jon Penn David Powell Max Powrie Jeffrey Rodgers James Rucker Edraond Russ Larry Shaffer Timothy Shapiro mMaiM lifcrfliA It ' s just like treading water. Greek Week tricycle race is site for SAE sweethearts and smiles. Thomas Tomsik James Tyler Charles Waldron James Walker James Walters Donald Wendel John Wertheim Ronald Whitney Don Williams Kent Wolcott Thomas Zercher Sam Zickel rfJrtflffM 309 John Sweeney, Commander James Kaserman, Secretary Phillip Kostelnik Treasurer Kenneth Glazer, Historian Mary Wise, Housemother Steven Amador Richard Ambrosetti Jeff Andrew Frank Aquila Lewis Barbine Donald Beal Robert Bennett Raymond Bocci John Borcoman Rand Boston Zeta Gamma of Sigma Nu With their sister sorority, Alpha Phi, the men of Sigma Nu decorated KSU ' s campus for the Christmas holidays. The groups also sponsor the annual All-Greek Formal at Myers Lake. Participating in national activities, the chap- ter sent a delegation to Virginia Military Insti- tute, Lexington, Va., for the annual College of Chapters, a week-end conference on Sigma Nu history and current happenings. The local na- tional division meeting was held at Kent in De- cember. Sigma Nu ' s placed third in Pork Barrel, 1963, and won the tug-of-war at Rowboat Regatta for the third consecutive year. House parties are held each week throughout the year. Yearly activities end with a White Rose formal during spring quarter. From precarious perch, peddler waits for signal thai starts the race. mmmt B. E. Bowles W. M. Cetto C. R. Cianciolo Henry Cernigoj Ronald Congdon David DeLeone Lewis DeWeese A Sigma Nu tries to clieiv, winds up with cream pie in eye. Willard Hesselbart Terry Johnson Richard Kridler Michael Kroger G. E. Kuchenbred Frank Lukuch Thomas Miller Edward Morris Jerry Perkowski James Pfingsten J. B. Phelan William Relyea Gary Ritzert Don Rybak Joseph Santora Dennis Schemrer Howard Schulz Joseph Sekely Ronald Sleeper Daniel Stabile Lowell Starner William Thomson D. J. Tippert Richard Valduga W. H. Vongunten David Willey Jack Wright John Yochum 311 TKE Iota Pi of Tau Kappa Epsilon The Teakes joined the Kent State fraternity system in March, 1959. During 1963 they placed fourth in the Campus Day float competition. During Green Week a Teake won the coveted Mr. Ugly title. To promote scholarship in its chapter, Tau Kappa Epsilon sponsors a tutorial program for pledges and a scholarship award program for ac- tive members. The group was represented at the fraternity ' s national conclave in Indianapolis in August, 1963. Each Christmas, the Teakes provide a Christ- mas tree and food for a needy family. Socially, the Teakes conduct an annual hay- ride, a casino party and a horror party. Tutoring program for pledges boosts house average. W AkLA a ar- 1 m rls it J Dale Blass, President Gary Hollow, Vice President James Class, Secretary Stephen Frances, Treasurer Roger Traycoff, Historian Ruth Everson, Housemother Peter Bau Gary Beach Robert Brock Barry Brodt Tarey Cullen Les Fichter ki A Gilbert Gerstenberger Alan Haberty Richard Hanks Teake hoot follows lead of fraternity brothers— the Four Freshmen. Accomplished housemother enjoys piano. Edmund Hirsch Donald Kallendorn William McNamara Richard Mosher Aurel Pamfile Neil Rose Russell Sopko James Stanec Terrance Vitantonio , - ■ Ti J« « S 1 X.ktfi 313 Peter Hollish, President Tom Featheringham, Vice President Charles Fagert, Secretary Michael Kraft, Treasurer Grace Abbau, Housemother John Montgomery, Adviser Harris Dante, Adviser Raymond Anderson Fraternal symbol dominates reading room. Delta Tau of Theta Chi Children at Sagamore Hills Children ' s Hos- pital are treated to Kid ' s Day at Kent State ' s Theta Chi house. As an annual project the Theta Chi ' s bring the children to the campus to treat them to a KSU game and dinner. The men of Theta Chi participate in national activities by visiting another chapter in the state each year and by attending their regional conven- tion. First place in Pork. Barrel went to Theta Chi in 1963. The men won two first-place trophies in Rowboat Regatta and honorable mention for their Homecoming display. The Theta Chi ' s hold an annual monster party and Hawaiian and Red Carnation formals. 314 v c R kTfc- i i i 1 JMJ James Andrews Richard Androvic James Arnold Robert Balson Charles Brown Max Calland James Carl James Coffman Robert Denniston Stephen Diser James Dubro Robert Duffy Mark Freeman Kirk Harrington Brothers display symbolic flag during Greek Week serenading. iil.it Mr A i lit JrfiMii Ronald Koshar Robert Lesico Gary Magee James Malone Orrin Marousch William Moorhead Samuel Palen Robert Pettibone Charles Pugel Gary Rhiel Garry Robinson Richard Robinson Robert Rogosch Gerald Semon Jon Streppa Robert Swinehart Bud Urbane John Webster Theron Weeks Clifford Wilson Francis Zuppan 315 Communal Lift From the quiet dignity of Lowry Hall to the stark modern lines of the new Eastway Center, each of Kent ' s 15 residences represents a familiar way of life to the KSU student. Each is a small community within itself, a place for quiet hours of study, a source of com- panionship and relaxation, a scene of bustling activity and memorable days. Modern trends in campus living are featured in the newly-opened Eastway Center, the university ' s first experi- ment in coeducational housing where two men ' s and two women ' s halls share central dining, recreation and study facilities. Each year the pressure of a growing student population results in the ex- pansion of existing facilities. Kent ' s newest residence hall, a six-story struc- ture now under construction, is de- signed on vertical lines to provide max- imum living space in a minimum of ground area. Completion of the two and one half million dollar structure will bring the membership of the cam- pus community to a new high of 5600. 316 317 Johnson Hall, Front row. 1-r: Mark Heilman, William Hanna, Gerald F. Penca, John C. Paul, Mike Bennett. Row 2: Norman Pike, Les Keller, Robert L. Suchan, Chuck Potashnik, president; George H. Winkelmann, Dick Doxue, James M. Jevack. Row 3: Bruce Beebe, Donald F. Bates, Jack C. Walchko, Dale Warner, Brent Gardner, Harold J. Flu-Allen. Row 4: William Wakelee, treasurer; Ernie Kuhn, Robert King, record- ing secretary. Row 5: Bucky McLean, vice president; Michael Kelley, Bob Butten. Johnson Hall In brains, brawn and boating skill, Johnson Hall entered the winners ' circle last year. A four- man team from Johnson copped the all-university title in the WKSU college quiz competition with Greek and residence hall groups. Johnson ' s Anita corridor won university titles in intramural bas- ketball, baseball and volleyball. Rowboat Regatta saw Johnson men reign as champions in the men ' s division. Special programs sponsored by the hall in- cluded films and demonstrations on sports and topics of interest to men. Featured in the schedule were slides and an address by Harold Rogers, KSU ' s first Peace Corps representative. Gerry Wolf solves John Flask ' s shirt problem. Stopher Hall Lone-distance lines give link with home. Men of Stopher Hall have compiled an impres- sive list of firsts since the hall ' s opening in 1949. Last year Stopher ' s 275 residents added to the tra- dition with first-place trophies for their Chariot of the Thunder Genie float in the Campus Day pa- rade and their Penny Carnival booth, Shock of Your Life. Service to the surrounding community is another Stopher tradition. Each year residents cooperate with the women of Moulton and Lowry halls in sponsor- ing a Christmas party for underprivileged children of Kent. Complete with holiday presents and a visit from St. Nicholas, the party is given in honor of Emmet C. Stopher, former Kent registrar for whom the hall is named. Mom and Dad meet a fellow ' s best gal on Sunday. Stopher Hall, Front row, l-r: Doug Luce, Paul Jordan, Gerald Banghart, Eugene G. Jakulis, Robert Beres, John Piatt, secretary; Robert Lesko, James Coffman. Row 2: Paul Fuller, Tom Rosko, Larry Chalfant, Bud Biggin, Willard Miller, James Denes, president; Virgil Kasperavicius, John Harris, Tyler Saunders, Tyler Hill. Row 3: Dave Ogle, Ron No- vak, Lars King, Jack Cantwell, John Pilutti, John Klingensmith, William ill Roney, Gary Gardner. Row 4: Ste£an Harrow, Henry Robinson, Bill Almond, John Webster, John Wooden, Eric Moll, Charles Cole, Vance Krites, Peter M. Brown. Row 5: Arthur Howie, Al Gildzen, Chuck Eggleston, Bill Jackson, Tony Lobello, Lowell Williams. Row 6: Ken Wetzel, Bob Spirko. .n IF J ll 1 319 Olson Hall, Front row, l-r: Robert E. Lloyd, Ken Baron, Jason Aronoff, president; Michael Dorsey, Daryl Sheets. Row 2; Dan Hubbard, secretary; Al Nye, Robert F. Duffy, Fred Dor- sey, graduate counselor; Bob Walker, Donald Ehas. Row 3: Robert Rieth, Richard Tarasuck, Arch G. Woodside, Roger A. Wertman, Gerald A. Figurski, treasurer. Row 4: Jack Wil- kin, Pete Scocos, Allan Pintner, Gary Featheringham. Row 5: John C. Lang, Rich Heileraan, vice president; Dave Pies, Bob McCullagh, Robert Harrison, James Rider. .Ron ' 6: Ralph Oates, graduate counselor. Rooftop retreat offers study in private. Olson Hall A library in the laundry room is a new feature at Olson Hall this year. In addition to replacing the wash tubs with bookshelves, Olson ' s scholar- ship committee organized a tutoring system and sponsored lectures on correct study habits for its 370 residents. Not forgetting the social aspects of college life, the men of Olson organized hayrides, exchange dinners and presented the annual Hot Sabaka Hop. An awards banquet was held in the spring to honor hall leaders. The cultural committee presents a yearly art show, programs of slides, guest speakers and panel discussions on such topics as communism and presidential elections. 320 Lake Hall Bids run high as Friday night bridge club meets. Success in sports and imaginative thinking brought honors last year to the residents of Lake Hall. Teams from Lake copped first-place awards in intramural football and track and captured the all-university swimming trophy. Participation in campus competition earned Lake residents a first-place trophy for Pork Barrel and second-place awards in Rowboat Regatta and Campus Day contests. Scholarship was encouraged at Lake with a series of discussions on how to study and how to budget time. Other study aids for residents are furnished in a hall library and study lounge. Lake residents sponsor exchange dinners, rec- ord hops, fireside chats and an annual banquet. Lake Hall, Front row, l-r: Bill Wood, secretary; Ray Giacabone, Danny Cooper, Randall Apel, vice president; Bob Smith, John Cooper. Row 2: Norman Curry, Robert Jozsa, Thomas Bushnell, Patrick Luzio, Bill Murin, treasurer; Don Niece, Joe Samuels. Row 3: John A. Reiling, John J. Petro, Donald Leedy, Victor M. Carter, Jay A. Bernhart, John Rigsby, Richard Eley. Row 4: James L. Wilkerson, Bill L. Miller, John Michaluk, Dale Zinsner, Tom Johnson, Roger Muehlig, Dale Gotts- chalk, Dave Vanderneut, Terry Doan, Jerry Denzer. Row 5: Loren Easterday, Gary Gale, Allen Spitz, Alexander Iswarienko, Richard John- son, Robert Battenhouse. Row 6: Gregory Birney, James Bailey.resi ' deni counselor; Paul Paparone, president. 321 Clark Hal), Front Row, l-r: Bill Deames, Gon Wong, Jim Hess, Bill Lehman, Tony Giardino, Dallas Bailey, resident counselor. Rou 2: John M. Halliwill, Miroslav Ristich, Bob LaBant, Delbert Buckles, Douglas Landolph, Bert Alexander. Row J.- Tom Voyten, Nevin Markle, graduate counselor; Gary Stoufer, graduate counselor; Bill Nyerges, resident assistant; Kenneth E. Parks. Row ■ : Lee Prentice, Ed Stupica, Steven Sidik, Walt Plosila, Mike Magid. Row 5: James Vargo, graduate counselor; Thomas J. Nero, James S. Walsh, Gary Green. For economy ' s sake, a short clip is better than a close shave. Clark Hall Bordered by the femininity in Allyn and Fletcher halls is Clark Hall, home of 378 men. One of two men ' s residences in the new Eastway Center, it is named for the first dean of the KSU graduate school, Raymond Clark. Coeducational activities highlighted Clark ' s social program this year. Mixers with women ' s halls were planned, along with hayrides, skating, tray sliding and swimming parties. Clark resi- dents also worked with other Eastway halls to build a Homecoming display, Whitewash the Falcons. Striving for a high sc holastic record for resi- dents, the hall scholarship committee organized a tutoring service and made plans for a catalog of information on graduate schools for upperclass- men interested in earning higher degrees. Officers, Left: Peter Resnis, athletic chairman; Hector Rodriquez, cultural chairman; Ed Rieke, social chairman; Bruce Larson, scholar- ship chairman; Phil Simcox, editor. Right: Ken Poturica, treasurer; Pete Marvin, secretary; Frank Bushman, 2nd vice president; Ted Holt, 1st vice president; Dave Davis, president. 322 Manchester Hall Barber shop quartet plus one hum after fireside chat. Manchester Hall, Front row, l-r: Donald R. Toth, Gregory R. Evans, Sam A. Yovanno, Rich G. Foose. Row 2: Richard Misischia, Charles Supinski, John L. Coup, Jim A. Erdelyi, Joseph J. Geiger, Lenny Russo, president; A. Paul Zwally. Row 3: James Cebulski, vice president: John Novak, James P. Zemla, Dale Landefeld, John D. Holecek, Chuck Hueb- Bowling lanes and billiard tables, coeduca- tional dining and a handy snack bar are a few of the conveniences on hand for residents of Man- chester Hall, part of the new Eastway community. Manchester ' s 378 men cooperate with resi- dents of neighboring halls in planning social events, building the Homecoming display and coordinating dress rules in the four million dollar structure. Featured in the hall ' s program for the year was a photo-art exhibit, a display of works by residents. To encourage scholastic achievement, Manchester maintains a library and sponsors lec- tures on topics of literature, world cultures and current political issues. Curious coeds spy on masculine neighbors. ner, Albert C Falbo. Row 4: Michael W. Konicky, Daniel A. Wilkin, Donald D. Ault, Dan Norris, Bob Meister, Michael Seredick, Fran Hav- rilla, Daniel L. Stabile, William Nail, secretary. Row 5: Ronald Frost, treasurer; James Boomer, Daniel Carducci, Richard Barkley, graduate counseior; Ed Smith, resident counselor; Stan Jaffee, graduate counselor. 323 Outdoor walk borders cafeteria of housing comple Coeducational Complex Angle marks junction of men ' s and women ' s halls. 324 Massive Eastway Center houses 1500 student Kitchen lamps warm 4000 meals I i ! Decor of three dining halls combines beauty and practicality. Geometric grilles frame entrances. Workmen decorated during summer for September opening Central courtyard leads to recreational area. 325 Conversation and cozy surroundings tempt coeds away from books. Taking a cue from the men, novice begins. ■■■■— ■■— ■ Fletcher-stretcher, in drowsy mood, gives new furniture a tryout. Fletcher Hall, Front row, l-r: Elaine Lewandowski, Annette Ehrbar, Connie Cowan, Marlene Yourga, Donna Fails, Sandy Allenby. Kay Gest. Row 2; Dianne DiCorpo, Sheila Joyce, Caro- lyn Winchester, Joanne Seimetz, Carol Goldncr, Bonita Gordon. Row 3: Nany Keaveney, Christine Rosasco, Lynne Fundis, Beverly Turpack, Melissa Wells. Row 4: Bonnie Yanchar, president; Judy Dunlap, vice president; Joan Lube, treasurer; Janet Duda, secretary. Fletcher Hall Fire drill heralds residents with rude awakening. Wilderness Stomp set the social season in swing this year for the women of Fletcher Hall. The event was a mixer held with other residents of the newly-opened Eastway Center. Fletcher coeds also joined their Eastway neigh- bors for Homecoming and Campus Day activities and in planning a program of social events for the year. In addition, the women of Fletcher contrib- uted to The Grasslands, literary quarterly pub- lished by Eastway residents. Cultural chairmen from the four residence halls make up the edi- torial board for the publication. Housing 375, the hall is named for Mona Fletcher, emeritus professor of political science. Object of her attention is boyfriend ' s new shirt. Cafeteria study hall is feature of coed living. 327 Winner of Halloween beauty contest addresses voters. Opposite sex adds interesting note to study areas. -.N v £? -J J c Clock strikes 12, but the meeting drags on and on. Allyn Hall, Front row, l-r: Susie Pratt, JoAnn Smilanich, Pat Webb, Kaye Riddle, Jan Thern. Row 2: Corinne LeMoine, Gretchen Bierbaum, Karen Taylor, Phyllis D. Perry, Susan Cook, Carol Jokilehto, Brenda Brewer, vice president. Row 3: Nancy Town, president; Carole Kren, Susan Schedel, Nancy Kaiser, Pat Kcefer. Row 4: Rita Koehler, Malonn Mertz, Sandra Wenger, Sherry Fairchild, Judy Evans, Sharon Garman, Carol Rocco, treasurer. Row 5: Barbara Tome, secretary; Barbara Kish. 328 1 :w MEm.w Allyn Hall Part of the pioneering group in Kent ' s first coeducational housing experiment are the women of Allyn Hall. Coeducational facilities of Eastway Center brought the initiation of new dress standards for both Allyn and Fletcher women. School clothes are worn for Saturday meals, and pincurls are out- lawed at all times. Coeducation also highlighted Allyn ' s social program. The women joined with other Eastway residents to sponsor mixers, parties and a pro- gram of guest speakers. The hall is named for the first dean of the College of Business Administration. Miss Witch hopeful gives double trouble. Phyllis Perry ' s study companions are strong, silent type. Eloise Taylor and Jan Substanley demonstrate domesticity. 329 £€. Seamstress adjusts needle for fast repair job. ft I ' ft ft ' ) After 6 p.m., a girl ' s best friend is her long distance operator. Jan Binder and Pat Flaherty compare notes after class. i if if  i I ' Hr? fi ' T ' J ►• Dunbar Hall, Front row, l-r: Sue Ellen Johnson, president; Judy Reznicek, Donna Sergi, Regina Murcn, Janet Binder. Row 2: Clarice Hilton, Judy Rutherford, Sharon Melichar, Patricia L. Johnston, Carol Cogan, Carol Pearsall, secretary. Row 3; Rosemary Drabik, treasurer; Deanna Bert- ram, Kathie Curtir. Fat Fine. Carroll Quinn E:w • : Gloni Ccnklin Pat Coxon, Heidi Steel, Linda Crady, Jean Hopkins, Marilyn Henz. Row 5: Judy Kratzer, vice president; Barbara Komyati, JoAnn Hartsock, Donna Dusenbury, Margaret Matthews, Margaret Black. Row 6: Carrie Alinn. Dunbar Hall Anxious coed checks mailbox; finds nothing but dust. Scholarship is in the spotlight at Dunbar Hall where 1 women with top grades are honored each quarter by a plaque bearing their names. Dunbar helps its 371 occupants grow scholastically through a series of lectures by professors and other guest speakers. Last spring four residents represented the hall in the semi-finals of the WKSU college quiz. Besides enjoying a pleasant living atmosphere, Dunbar coeds sponsor mixers and a yearly formal and publish a hall newspaper. Rita Gaston and Bernice Wasko consult Mr. Webster. Pat Carter gets last-minute practice for music 379. Coeds prepare a greeting to welcome returning alumni. Patient resident watches and ivaits for phone line. Prentice Hall, Front row. l-r: Lois Murphy, Sandy Mares, treasurer: Jann Mori, Rebecca Smith. Fran Ratino. Row 2: Jean Bollardi, vice president: Judy Kellogg, Penelope Duff, Barbara Nally, Maija Danfelds. Kathie Schneiter. Jane Charske. Row 3: Darlcen Stone, Margaret Douttiel, Maxine Miller, Barbara Lindak, Lisa Stinson, Geri Dunch. Row 4: Cheryl Green, Camille Polanski, Gclinda Ban, Karen Stewart, Judith Seufer, Bonnie Petallis, Arlene Peterman, RoseAnn Sadauskas. Row 5: Marianne Csongei, president; Carole Lumm. 332 Prentice Hall Celebrating its fifth anniversary this year, Prentice Hall boasts an array of activities for its 372 residents. Musically inclined coeds partici- pate in the hall chorus, while those with literary talents publish a newspaper, The Prentice Post. Each year the residents invite faculty members to conduct fireside chats. Other guest speakers give lessons in knitting, charm and social poise. At Thanksgiving, the Prentice women prepare a food basket for a needy family, while the Christmas season is marked by a caroling party. Last spring Prentice residents produced a win- ning Campus Day float. A recognition banquet for hall leaders, exchange dinners, dances and house parties complete the hall ' s agenda. Chorus members keep in tune at an evening rehearsal. Carol Seevers has helper to open combination lock. Maija Danfelds minds the office while counselor is away. 333 Vercler Hall Chorus, Front row, l-r: Patricia Bailey, Lynda Switzer, Shirley Berry, Bonita Leedy, Judi Cracraft, Sharon Knoch, Teresa Krystowski, Sally Beckwith, Shirley Hawk. Row 2: Jacqueline Washburn, Mary Lou Pinard, Carlene Kellhofer, Barbara Dieringer, Eileen Woods, Pat Lorah, Kathy Brenner, Patricia Cermak, Kathy Brockway, Jeannette Long. • Row 1: Barb Barlow, Jacqueline Sickle, Trish Phillips, Beverly Iffland, Pat Frye, Kathy Mathay, Janeth Riedel, Dorothy Reicosky, Carole Fisher. Row 4: Michelle Gratis, Pat Melcher, Geraldine Quinlan, Ann Ambrosic, Jan Larson, Marilyn Starin. Devoted artists can always ignore a heckler. V Thoughtful twosome plan a birthday surprise. Verder Hall A new row of trophies in Verder Hall show- case marks a winning season in campus compe- tition for the hall ' s 384 residents. Women of Verder took top honors in the 1963 Campus Day songfest and captured second place in float competition with a colorful Wiz- ard of Oz. Verder coeds also brought home a first-place award in Rowboat Regatta and a second-place trophy for Pork Barrel. Named for KSU ' s first dean of women, the hall has a full program of activities for residents. Th e Verder Chorus, formed in 1962, sings for special dormitory dinners and performs occa- sionally with the Merrymen of Kent. Participation in a faculty speaker program, Halloween and Christmas parties and Thanks- giving vesper services are other activities. Committee prepares send-off for vacationers. Verder Hall, Front row, l-r: Bonnie Baad, treasurer; Martha Hemker, Shirley Berry, Rita Southern, Janet Larson, Sally DeVille. Row 2: Ricki Adrian, secretary; Linda Messam, Muri Binstock, Marty Halligan, Pat Frye, Pat Wagner. Row 3: Linda Harrington, vice president; Jan Garon, Gerrie Quinlan, Peggy Holland, Sharon Knoch, Judy Kennedy, Judi Cracraft. Row -t: Karen Valentine, president; Jan Losch, Pat Ambrosia, Barb Barlow, Linda Mcintosh, Susi Forbes. Row 5: Mrs. Lucille Tritchler, adviser. 335 Bonnie Blue and guest pause for popcorn cake snack at Homecoming day open house. ) Seven hundred women crowd the lounge; wait for meeting to begin. Terrace Hall, • ' joh( row, -r: Sandy Sandor, Karen Bclcastro, Sally Stone, Pat Petti, Marilyn Rich. Row 2: Donna Brixey, secretary; Ellen Ragon, president; Margaret Hott, treasurer; Audrey Nash, Maureen Cooley, Kathy Whittle, Kristin Fitzgerald, Linda Parrett. Row 3: Judy Downs, Sue Bair, Leslie Horton, Nancy Keller, Marcia Bailey, Margaret Kemp, Kathy Detelich, Sandra Cain. Row 4: Susanne Solar, Bonnie Shimandle, Janet Class, Dorothea Gallo, Donna Davis, Jane Schmittgen, Phyllis Crawford, Pamela Telinde, Bonnie Adams. Row 5: Judi Stafford, Doris Ramsey, Jennifer St. George, Gail Hutch, Dale Daunoris, Lois Straus- ser, Sue Gall, Joyce Means, Marianne McKeon, Elaine Plonski, Marguerite Bodnar. Row 6; Carol Fildes, Lois Violanti, Dianne Fowler, vice pres- ident. Terrace Hall Style-conscious coeds model evening attire. Mrs. Bureeon welcomes coeds to hall. Scene of constant activity, Terrace Hall, Kent ' s largest women ' s residence, is the home of 726 coeds. Each year residents sponsor a program of guest speakers, hold exchange dinners and mixers with men ' s halls and participate in intramural athletics. Since its opening in 1955, the hall has held an annual Christmas tea and open house. Also, friendly competition among residents finds each corridor vying for prizes at Halloween, Christmas and Valentine ' s Day parties. Terrace women participated in bloc delega- tions for the Little United Nations Convention in 1963 and sent representatives to the Interna- tional Associated Women Students Convention. Terrace also took second place in 1963 Songfest. Terrace president calms ASPCA ' s representative to house party. 337 Engleman Hall, Front row, l-r: Nancy Shuffle, president. Row 2: Jo Romano, treasurer; Bonnie Schuster, secretary; Lucille Cooper, vice president; Row 3: J. 15. Bukowski, Pearl Maroff. Judy Lynn Zigler, Liz Scott, Kathy Scarmuzzi, Barb Lawson, Ann Whitmer. Row Neubacher, B. J. Williams. Virginia Knuebel, Renate Faust Schroeder, Sandy Scarlett, Miriam Bates, Cathy Gross. 4 : Lorn Jeanett Paper, paste and ingenuity create Campus Day float. Engleman Hall Only hall on campus that operates under an honors system is Engleman Hall, whose 246 resi- dents are responsible for entering and leaving the dorm on time without supervision. Throughout the year Engleman women parti- cipate in a variety of activities, including an intra- dormitory tutoring system, fireside chats and a Christmas tree decorating party. With men of Johnson Hall, they sponsor an annual holiday party for underprivileged children. Unusual project of Engleman residents is the adoption of a professor, giving the women the opportunity to become acquainted with a faculty member through dinners and informal talks. Founded in 1938, the hall is named for former university president, James D. Engleman. House Council representatives attend weekly meetings t hear reports and plan the hall ' s activity program. Moulton Hall Words of warning for unwary males brought Moulton Hall a first-place award for its 1963 Pork Barrel skit entitled Wo-Men. Another first place for Moulton ' s showcase last year was the all-sports trophy for excellence in intramural com- petition. Opportunities for imagination abound for Moulton ' s 189 coeds. Each year residents have the opportunity to uncover their hidden talents at the hall ' s unique Come Out from Under Your Bushel party, a variety show. Miss Witch Amer- ica contest, an annual Halloween event, calls for coeds to create original costumes. Rounding out the schedule are an international students ' tea and informal lectures by faculty members. Linda Bratten and Alice McSweency admire younger men. Headache band increases pressure of frosh ' s pre-exam cramming. Moulton Hall, Front row, l-r: Jan Grant, Jan Lane, Elaine Fiorini, Polly Hackett. Row 2: Kathy Kazimor, Becky Sutton, Irene Metz, Ruth Ann Kerr, Amy Mc- Kendry, Mary Leath. Row 3: Judy DeForest, Susy Gilson, Roberta Kurtz, JoAnn Freconna, Mrs. Pauline Ehrhart, resident counselor. Row 4: Kathy Angel, secretary; Carolyn Ellis, vice president; Judith Cady, Penelope Berry, Betty Latta, president. Re Jarzembowski, treasurer. Carol 339  • During lull at reception desk, Joyce Kramer turns to athletics. Oldest dorm reflects peaceful tradition. Table-top filing system leaves Paulette Sarvay little study root It ' s five to eight and time for last-minute check. 340 Dorm living offers chance to iron out many problems. Lowry Hall Sue Donaldson finds cramped space produces writer ' s cramp. Needs of a growing university brought changes this year to some familiar aspects of Lowry Hall, oldest residence at KSU. Geology and geography classrooms were installed in the former cafeteria, and offices took part of the hall ' s recreational area. Despite tightened space, the 141 women of Lowry have continued their yearly program of activities. Included are lectures by guest speak- ers, a Christmas party for children and partici- pation in intramural sports. Highlighting the residents ' social calendar were a square dance in the Lake-Olson cafeteria and the hall ' s annual spring formal, An Old Fashioned Summer. Opened in 1912, the hall is named for James H. Lowry who introduced the bill in the Ohio Senate which established KSU. Old pro instructs novice on fine points of poker. Lowry Hall, Front roiv, l-r: Barbara Whittein, Judy Murphy, Oksana Pihulak, Zenovia Tarczanyn, Helen Kotsiumbas, Catherine Carlin, Elizabeth Welter. Row 2: Nola Troxel, Dorothy Tidrick, Susan Mc- Clelland. Row 3: Lee Alexander, Vera Stancato, Sandy Clem, Mari- anne Persch, Carol Jenkins. Row 4: Gay Sherry, secretary; Karen Michener, Barb Stamm, president; Marquita Schneider, Joyce Kramer, vice president. ■1 kjiUpi ftPrt Enthusiastic Efforts Enthusiastic endeavor is an apt description of the new vigor which is making itself felt among members of the school ' s various athletic teams and clubs. And the university is up- ping athletic scholarship allowances to give Kent coaches an equal oppor- tunity with other schools in the hec- tic field of recruiting players. The football team should experi- ence a renaissance under the guid- ance of Leo Strang, who succeeds re- signing Trevor Rees. Basketball is also on the upswing. Coach Bob Doll had his first chance to insert his own recruiting picks into the starting lineup this year. Optimism marks other campus sports. Coach Doug Raymond seeks new and finer opponents for his track and cross-country runners. Wrest- ling, under Joe Begala, continues to draw fine young mat talent, and golf, under Jay Fischer, should get back on the winning trail as last year ' s freshman team joins the maturing varsity squad. Rudy Bachna may also provide the university with two new varsity teams in gymnastics and soccer. His clubs have already gained state-wide fame. 342 343 i ■ M X Kent Hosts 33rd National C ollegiate Wrestling Tournament The University of Oklahoma Soon- ers captured their sixth team title in the 33rd National Collegiate Atliletic Association ' s wrestling tournament in Kent State ' s Memo- rial Gymnasium last spring. The So oners took the title with 48 points, lowest total for a champion- ship squad in eight years. The 1963 matches drew more than 15,- 000 spectators for three days of wrestling. Some 267 wrestlers took part in the tourney. The American Broadcasting Company brought the event to TV viewers. Trev Rees Bows Out The 1963 Golden Flash football season signals the end of an era. Genteel Trev Rees shocked the Kent campus midway through the season with a surprise resignation as head football coach. Rees ' legacy to KSU through 18 seasons was making the Flashes a major college grid power and guaran- teeing national attention for all Kent State ath- letes. He brought Kent football out of the cow pas- tures and put it into the big-time Mid- American Conference. Rees had the longest active tenure of any of the loop ' s coaches, and his win-loss rec- ord ranks 18th in the nation among active col- legiate coaches. The grid season itself was a study in contrast. The sophomore-studded Flashes came on strong at the end of the season with three wins in the last four games, but the lone MAC victory came over hapless Toledo. Rees ended the season with a 3-5-1 mark. Flash fiveso?ne thwarts Toledo screen pass. Freshman football team, Front row, l-r: J. Frase, R. Gaymen, R Hoyne, L. Gatewood, N. Porter, T. Lawrence, M. Miller, L. San tangelo, J. Powrie, J. Kordinak. Row 2: D. Miller, T. Young, J Baumgartner, L. Harris, B. Van Valkenberg, P. Love, C. Stikes, L Burton, M. Byrne, B. Bricker, T. Quirk, R. Meilzelt. Row 3: R Paskert, coach; P. Obnauer, C. Pfiester, D. Vernon, C. Ralofsky, D Kimberly, D. Miller, J. Upthegrove, R. Riedenbaugh, D. Guenther, J. Klackle, J. Phillips, D. Fioriontino, J. Brooks, G. Smith. Row 4: P. Koual, tnanager; D. Hoover, J. Domin, R. Mazzola, J. Soltis, C. Jones, T. Coontz, R. Riesland, H. Smartt, E. Jonesoff, S. Pinto, graduate assistant; B. Fisher, graduate assistant. 346 Fullback Bowen rumbles over tackle for 12. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Kent Opponent 7 Xavier 7 Ohio University 20 8 Miami 30 12 Western Michigan 26 3 Bowling Green 18 20 Toledo 26 Louisville 7 8 Marshall 14 23 Dayton FRE SHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD Kent Opponent Bowling Green 15 7 Youngstown 6 10 Baldwin Wallace 7 22 Toledo 6 Detroit 33 Varsity football team, Front row, 1-r: W. Frlich, D. Delone, D. Ried, R. Collins, J. Phelan, L. Parachyk, B. Rienhart, B. Thiele, J. Bals, B. Harrison, T. Zuppke, W. Krauss, R. Gory, L. Maich, C. Messina, E. Musback, C. Bowen. Row 2: B. Rykle, D. Dunnick, C. Allen, S. Gibson, J. Michaluk, A. Tate, T. Batta, M. Swonguer, A Zenko, K. Monnot, F. Padula, J. Ramicone, J. Biondillio, D. Baumgartner. Row 3: R. Mollric, T. Clements, R. Kestner, P. Gulehardo, J. Whitman, R. Bowling, F. Gissendaner, B. Lee, W. Asbury, G. Morrison, L. Zuercher, T. Johnson, P. Bartko, T. Herman. Row -I: E. Kuhn, H. Wagoner, E. Manager, I. Rabella, assistant trainer; O. Davis, trainer; B. McNea, backfield coach; R. Paskert, freshman coach; F. Smouse, guard and center coach; T. Rees, retired coach; T. Kiselle, end coach; J. Denn, tackle coach; C. Williams, business manager; J. Walas, sports information director; J. Delano, equipment manager. IJWtMr lilmU iiiPiRliliilllllM ' Mi ' Doll-Babies, ' Best Since ' 51 The 1963-64 season could be the pivot year for Kent State basketball. Flash cagers tied the mark for the best season in 15 years with an 11-13 record. Cage future looks bright because the team lost only one senior with the graduation of starter Dan Norris. And, Coach Bob Doll had his first chance to employ his own recruits, the sophomore Doll- babies, who will be the backbone of next year ' s squad. Of the sophomores who starred this season, perhaps the most appreciated by the fans was styl- ish Wilson Graham who be-deviled opponents with his defensive wizardry and inspired floor game. Fred Albrecht shook off early-season illness to help remove some of the scoring burden from forward Norris. Ted Zak starred as a rebounder, and John Schick was the perfect running mate for Graham at guard. Fred Albrecht battles for a rebound. Freshman basketball team, Front row, l-r: A. Welch, coach; T. Clink- scales, J. Bahry, E. Lukasavich, E. Stienriede, J. Kristich, manager. Row 2: L. Martin Gresk. N. Jordan, C. Nolle. C. Johnson, D. Tcmplin, K. Albrecht, Sims and Norris eye missed OU shot. VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Kent 57 Toledo Opponent 75 68 Miami 85 75 Bowling Green 63 65 Western Michigan 68 44 Miami 81 70 Marshall 65 73 85 Ohio University Western Michigan 76 84 68 Bowling Green 82 76 Marshall 74 44 76 Ohio University Toledo 65 74 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD Kent Opponent 74 Hiram 52 75 Ashtabula Center 53 63 Toledo 70 80 Bowling Green 98 50 Pittsburgh 53 80 Baldwin-Wallace 77 67 Walsh 65 81 Malone 58 69 Bowling Green 73 62 Hiram 63 91 Walsh 60 57 Toledo 66 Varsity basketball team, Front row, l-r: B. Santos, J .Cipriano, T. Zak, W. Graham, D. Norris, T. Saunders, F, Albrecht, N. Curry, J. Schick, N. Novosel. Row 2: R. Doll, coach; A. Welch, coach; C. Williams, coach; C. Erickson, director of athletics; M. Kelley, D. Kramer, D. Sims, D. Scanor, O. Davis, trainer; D. Klug, graduate assistant; D. Cunningham, manager; D. Lowe, manager; J. Walas, sports information director. f f Weather Stalls Diamondmen March winds blew in a frustrating spring for baseball coach Dick Moose Paskert. Cold weather kept his team indoors right up until their season opener on the annual spring trip against some of the nation ' s finest collegiate teams. Flash diamondmen won their first contest over Randolph Macon and dropped the next 12 in a row. The team ended the campaign with a 7-17 mark but were 5-7 in the MAC. Seniors Bill Von Cunten, Cary Legg and Mike Mowchan carried the team, but several sopho- mores showed promise for the coming seasons. Before being crippled by a late season injury, sophomore cornerman Jerry Lazor walloped the ball at .383 to lead the team in hitting. An outstanding sophomore was relief pitcher Bob Haworth. Legg has recently signed a pro contract with the Detroit Tigers. Grizzly conch, Moose Paskert, sizes up an enemy Hurler in a Kent Flash baseball game. VARSITY BASEBALL MAC RESULTS Kent Opponent 1 Western Michigan 21 y, Bowling Green 10 I) Western Michigan G 3 Bowling Green 12 1 Ohio University 5 6 Toledo 5 5 Ohio University 9 4 Toledo 3 ' .) Marshall 1 (i Miami 4 8 Marshall 4 I Miami Varsity baseball team, Front rout, . r .- J. Santoro, B. Haworth, J. Thomas, J. Firzlaff, VV. Nicmi, 15. Hovan, J. Zurz. Row 2: G. Legg, K. Zitt, B. Von Gunten, A. Aljansic, D. Kilker, J. Blackburn, T. Head- ley, J. Hudec. Row 3: R. Paskert, coach; D. Norris, M. Mowchan, J. Murphy, G. Smith, J. Thiele, J. Lazor, D. Lopatich. t I I f f 1 I Bolt open means safety. Riflemen Hit 3rd-Place Mark Akron University and Gannon College dis- played too much firepower for Kent State ' s rifle team and relegated the Flash marksmen to a third place in the Lake Erie Intercollegiate Rifle Con- ference this year. It was the second straight third- place finish for the Flashes. Sergeant Ike Ensey took over rifle coaching this year. Ensey has high hopes for the Flashes next season because the team loses only one man to graduation, while Akron and Gannon will be hard-hit. According to average points earned per match, Mark Siegel was the team ' s best shooter. His 279.1 mark was the loop ' s second best. Another top performed for Ensey ' s Flashes was Joe Dluzyn who ranked fourth in the Lake Erie rifle confer- ence with a 277.7 average. RIFLE RECORD Kent Opponent 1359 Akron 1416 1370 John Carroll 1386 1333 Gannon 1369 1380 Akron 1353 1377 Youngstown 1378 1386 John Carroll 1363 1366 Gannon 1365 ' Rifle team, l-r: Sergeant Ike Ensey, coach; Jim Nehrer, Ernie Rutin, Pat Masterson, Joe Dluzyn, Fred Deiger, Mark Siegel, Rick Swasey , Sergeant Eugene Tibbs, assistant coach. Raymond Ups Track Hopes Irrepressible Doug Raymond continued his one-man blitzkrieg this year in his efforts to make KSU a nationally-recognized track power. Last spring, he guided his outdoor team to a 3-2 mark in dual meets and to a fifth-place finish in the always-tough MAC. The team opened the season with a loss to Slippery Rock and dropped its second match to Bowling Green. Then the boys rallied with three straight wins over Toledo, Baldwin-Wallace and powerful Wayne State University of Detroit. Raymond continued the program this winter with an indoor season against several area teams. The Flashes could manage only a 1-4 record with a win over Baldwin-Wallace and losses to West Virginia, Pitt and Slippery Rock. Track team. Front row, l-r: Fred Gissendaner, Lowell Williams, Bruce Clark, Todd Warning, David Wise, Ewald Sems, Nick Sullivan, Robert Harvey. Row 2: Doug Raymond, coach; Thomas Zupke, Ronnie Hughes, Sprinter explodes off blocks in the 220-yard dash. TRACK RECORD Kent Opponent 58 Slippery Rock 87 53i 3 Bowling Green 732 3 71 Toledo 54 | 72 Baldwin-Wallace 56 78 Wayne State 67 Alan Auble, Thomas Mahl, Grover Brooks, Eric Painter, Chuck Dimond, Jim Rog. Willie Asbury, Robert Rinehart, Neil Cohen, assistant coach. - 4 3A Flash harrier opens fast lead against Baldwin-Wallace. Frosh Runners Top Varsity An outstanding freshman team did much to balance a mediocre varsity cross-country team this fall. Doug Raymond ' s upperclassmen had their troubles this year as they logged a 3-6 season. Jun- ior Dave Wise was Kent ' s only effective performer, finishing high up in every race in which he com- peted. Jim Rog came on strong towards the end of the year to take some of the scoring burden from Wise. Some of the better harrier teams that downed Kent this year included invincible Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Ohio State and West Vir- ginia University. The freshmen lost only one meet to Ohio University whom they defeated later in the season. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Kent Opponent 29 Hiram 27 15 Malone 47 41 Slippery Rock 19 42 Toledo 23 23 Malone 33 45 West Virginia 17 73 Ohio State 44 73 Bowling Green 18 18 Baldwin-Wallace 34 Cross-country team, Front row, l-r: Dave Wise, Bruce Clark, Jim Rog, captain; Robert Harvey, Chu ck Dimond. 353 Wrestlers Miss MAC Mark Four straight wins opened the season for Joe Begala ' s wrestlers, but the matmen later slumped with three straight setbacks from Ohio University, Ohio State and Cincinnati. They closed the dual meet season with a win over Bowling Green. KSU ' s wrestlers came in last in the MAC meet, the worst showing in Begala ' s remarkable coach- ing career. The world ' s winningest wrestling coach has chalked up one conference champion- ship for Kent. His teams have finished second in MAC competition eight times; third, twice; and fourth, once. The 1964 team was dominated by six prom- ising sophomores. The only senior wrestler was captain Bob Shearer who closed out his career for the Flashes with a 6-1-1 dual meet season. WRESTLING RECORD Kent Opponent 21 Marshall 9 16 Western Michigan 10 24 Cincinnati 8 31 Ball State 5 11 Miami 17 9 Ohio University 19 8 Ohio State 20 28 Bowling Green 7 Wrestling team, Front roxo, l-r: B. Cetto, R. Gendler, E. Shearer, captain; R. Graven, T. Hoagland, T. Doan. Row 2: K. Bliss, J. Dubro, C. Welter, R. Swasey, M. Riccardi, B. Clark. R. Goodman. Row 3: J. Begala, coach; L. Jack- son, D. Herr. R. Bistline, R. Gueni, J. Carter, E. Fassinger, T. Flood, R. Folatko. Kent wrestlers have their ups and their downs. Bottom ' s up, the coach seems to be saying. An opponent ' s reversal is in the making. 355 Sophs Salvage Link Season Sophomores carried Coach Jay Fischer ' s young golf team to a respectable 8-11 against some very tough competition last spring. The linksters were paced by first-year men Ron Kurtz and John Sayers who recorded the number-one and two lowest average scores per round and consistently won points lor the Flashes in dual meets against the competition ' s toughest men. The year was disappointing in that Kent was able to notch only one victory against MAC com- petition with a win over Miami by a single point. Primarily, it was a rebuilding year. Kurtz and Sayers will be back in 1964 along with a bevy of potent freshman performers. GOLF RECORD Kent Opponent 121 , Miami lli 2 3 Toledo 21 7 Bowling Green 17 1 1 Marshall 13 4 Pitt 2 5i Toledo 121 2 1 5% Baldwin-Wallace 4i 2 ]f l o Mount Union 7i 2 6 Bowling Green 18 8i 2 Ohio Wesleyan 151 7i 2 Ohio 161 1 1 Western Michigan 13 Ili 9 Marshall 121 a ) Marshall 18 MAC Race Sinks Tankers SWIMMING RECORD Kent 38 30 Grove City Ohio University Opponent 57 65 31 Western Michigan 64 60 Ball State 34 33 Baldwin- Wallace 62 51 51 Wayne State Albion 42 44 34 Miami 61 68 32 Carnegie Tech Bowling Green 27 63 43 Notre Dame 52 Flash swimmers splashed their way to a 4-7 season in dual competition this winter and an undistinguished last-place finish in the Mid- American Conference. Coach Bill Hoover got exceptional perform- ances from senior freestylers and team captains John O ' Donnell and Don Abbot. Senior back stroker Grant Brown is also graduating this year. Divers Dave Allen and Ray Giacabone thrilled Flash tank fans with exceptional diving over the regular dual-meet season and grabbed second and third-place finishes when the Mid- American Con- ference swimming teams came to Kent this winter for the loop ' s tournament. Western Michigan dominated the championships and carried off first place. Freestylers arch from their blocks in dual meet competition. Men ' s swimming team, Front row, l-r: I. McCalmond, G. Kannel, G. Brown, M. Carstens, D. Hurston, W. Hoover, coach. Row 2: D. Allen, T. Wright, R. Giaca- bone, J. Green, D. Abbot, J. O ' Donnell. Ills Harry Homeless Netters Bad breaks and bad courts darkened Kent ' s tennis hopes last spring, but the netters managed to pick up three wins against seven losses. Initiat- ing the ill luck, Larry Stark, the tennis team ' s number-two man, caught the mumps on the spring trip and did not recover his regular playing form until the end of the season when he finished second in the MAC tournament. Ray Vens, num- ber-three man, was unable to compete. Tennis players were forced into infrequent practice ses- sions at Hiram College because KSU ' s Engleman courts were being resurfaced. Ernie Kuhn, the team ' s number-one man, piled up a 7-3 and teamed with Stark to provide the Flashes with one of the MAC ' s finest double ' s teams. TENNIS RECORD Kent Opponent 6 Marshall 3 2 Kenyon 7 6 Ohio University n 1 Toledo 8 4 Oberlin 5 Western Michigan 9 3 Bowling Green 6 Tennis team, t-r: C. Chestnutt, coach; R. Hutchings, E. Kuhn, L. Stark, J. Woodson, E. Endredi, R. Volk. Booters Make Varsity Bid The men ' s soccer club made a strong bid for varsity status this fall with a sparkling season that saw the footballers rack up a 4-2 record. The team engaged in its first year of intercol- legiate competition under its founder, Rudy Bach- na. The club was captained by Jean De Brie, Jim Spasic and Walter Orloff. Competition included some of the state ' s finer teams— Bowling Green, Oberlin and Hiram. Most of the starters were Kent ' s international students or faculty and staff members. One outstanding Flash booter was Jim Okiyo who lead the team in scoring. Okiyo pounded through some 12 goals in six games for a two-tally per contest average, which is the best in the nation. Soccer is currently seeking varsity status. SOCCER RECORD Kent Opponent 3 Oberlin 1 2 Wooster 7 Bowling Green 6 Case 2 2 Hiram 3 1 Slippery Rock 4 Soccer team, Front row, l-r: George Beuler, Paul Steele, Willy Zander, Morrie Hatch, Walter Orloff, Jean DeBrie, Jim Spasic, Zoltan Balough, Daniel Gomez, Bob Butler, Iradj Yedidsion. Row 2: Rudy Bachna, coach; Alex Iswarienko, Moses Musonda, Bill Stefaniuk, Mehran Mokh- tarian, Jim Okiyo, Titus Muyasya, Bob Knopf, Ed Shamsi, Mike Ris- tich, Issam Massad, assistant coach. KSU Coeds Rule Hockey, Basketball But Flounder In Swimming Not to be outdone by the men. Kent State ' s women completed their own successful sports sea- sons this year. The women ' s field hockey team kept its win- ning ways in the fall under the coaching of Mrs. Fay Biles. From the Ohio State University team, the girls received their second setback in eight years of competition. In the same period the team has reeled off 48 wins. Hockey players also lost an exhibititon game by a tight margin to a visiting international team from Trinidad. Wins were recorded over Bowling Green, Slippery Rock, Lake Erie College and Carnegie Tech. Of the 40 girls participating on the team, out- standing seniors included co-captains Judy Show- ers and Joyce Widenor. Other seniors to be named to various national field hockey honors are Vivian ' Knapp and Joy Rados. Women swimmers splashed their way to a 1-4 mark in their second year of competition. Coached by Delores Peter, the swim team met high-powered competition in Ohio State, Michi- gan State, Bowling Green and Miami. Their lone win came over neighboring Akron University. In competition nine weekends, the women ' s basketball team chalked up a successful season, 8-1. The club is fielded into two teams, the Blue and the Gold, and is an integral part of the women ' s physical education program. FIELD HOCKEY RECORD Kent 7 5 Opponent Carnegie Tech Lake Erie 1 6 Lake Erie 2 3 1 Slippery Rock Bowling Green 9 Ohio State 4 Field hockey team, Front row, l-r: Mary Jo Ruggieri, Joy Rados, Judy Keller, Barbara Drur Showers, co-captain; Joyce Widenor, co-captain; Vivian Knapp. Row 2: Barb Spangenberger. Fay Biles, coach; Connie Cowan, Susie Pratt, Michele Hornyak, Sara coach. Row 3: Elaine Velkevar, Roberta Henry, 360 Women ' s basketball team, Front row, l-r: Joyce Klauka, Betty Latta, Barbara Spangenberger, Lee Ann Woj- tokowski. Row 2: Linda Lyke, Mary Cindrich, Judy Showers, Sally Toukonen, Mary Jo Ruggieri, Susan Ul- rich. Row 3: Sharon Drager, Sara Shipman, Pat Boston, Martha Wager, Barbara Hocking, Barbara Wright, Susan Whitney. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL RESULTS Kent Opponent 17 Oberlin 24 24 Akron 15 38 Akron 10 53 Ashland 19 29 Ashland 10 31 Ohio State 43 46 Lake Erie 21 42 Baldwin-Wallace 15 34 Hiram 28 WOMEN ' S SWIMMING RECORD Kent Opponent 25 Michigan State . 73 74 Miami 88 Hiram 23 40 Ohio State 56 63 Akron 31 43 Bowling Green 44 Triangu ar Meet Women ' s swimming team, Front row, l-r: Gretchen Griffin, Linda Lyke, Maryann Over- bay, Joan Lloyd, Sue Rohrer, Joan Snail. Row 2: Susan Ulrich, Janet Herbst, Martha Wager, Linda Burch, Judy Pettay. 361 Local Sailors Swamp Club The Kent State Sailing Club kept up its phe- nomenal membership growth in its second year on campus and for the first time fully developed its competition program. Membership in the club varies each quarter but reached 100 at the end of fall. Successful showings this year included the winning of 14 events at a regatta in Columbus. Last fall the club also brought two other major trophies back to the campus. The sailors have four penguin class boats, three of which are fiberglass. Increase in the number of boats has caused the club to move its home port from West Twin Lakes to Lake Hodge- son, near campus. Instruction in the basic principles of sailing is the primary function of the club, which spon- sors large classes on campus. Racing team, l-r: Chuck Hansen. Jan Grant, Chuck Mulligan. Jeanette Substanley, Bill Parker. SAILING RECORD Kent Race Schools Participating 4th Detroit Invitational 4 4th Ohio Dingy 8 1st Cincinnati Invitational 4 1st Kent Invitational 5 1st Pennell Memorial 6 2nd Beloit Quadrangle 4 9th Sugar Bowl Classic 9 ! Sailing club, Front row, l-r; Harry Phillips, vice-corn modore; Chuck Hansen, racing captain; Pat LaRaus Jeanette Substanley. How 2: Doug L ' Hommcdieu Marsden Burger, Jennifer St. George, treasurer; Cathie Fouche, Leslie Darby, Jan Grant, secretary. Row } George Telisman, George Shriber, Melinda France, Marianne Coleman, Janet Thomas, Alice McSweeney. Row • : Jim Leidy, Bill Parker, commodore; Chuck Mulligan. Men gymnasts, Front row, l-r: Jack Dye, Jim Dietrich, Dan Smead, Bob Grummel, Jim Hartory. Row 2: Bill Viancourt, Ron Williams, Kent Blair, Jim McGrevey, Ed Hura, Rudy Bachna, coach; Bill Soltis, Jim Phelps Jack Gunderman, Ed Russ, Jim Chilelli. Bachna ' s Gymnasts Gain National Attention for Kent Sports Olympic performers brighten Kent State ' s sporting scene. Two members of the gymnasts club have represented the U. S. in international athletic contests. The one-two combination of Marie Walther, representative in last year ' s Pan- American games, and Betty Maycox, 1960 Olym- pic team, brings national attention to K.S.U. Coach Bachna, assisted by his wife, Ruby, adds a new dimension to campus athletics through his extensive gymnastic program. His gymnasts club has performed for spectators between the halves of basketball games. Numerous clinics, sponsored by the group, are bringing many people into the field as competitors. With membership in the Amateur Athletic Union, the club has dominated Ohio gymnastic competitions. Women ' s gymnasts, Front row, l-r: Karen Kloskoski. Maryanne Strauss, Susan Falk, Linda Goodrich, Susi Gilson, Judy Fischer, Carol Fjeld, Martha Callohan, Betty Maycox. Roxu 2: Kristi Lavikka, Johanna Mc- Ginnis, Erica Schaffranek, Carol Samstag, Zoah Inger- soll, Barbara Bazzone, Joan Tassile, Terri Harpe. 363 tm- m ft SK « . ? ? 83£ . Mi K ' . « w m Wtm :? Faculty— 366 Organizations— 366 Students— 367 365 Organization Index Air Force ROTC 220 Allyn Hall 328 Alpha Chi Omega 260 Alpha Epsilon Phi 262 Alpha Epsilon Pi 280 Alpha Gamma Delta ....264 Alpha Lambda Delta ....211 Alpha Phi 266 Alpha Phi Alpha 282 Alpha Phi Omega 208 Alpha Psi Omega 233 Alpha Tau Omega 284 Alpha Xi Delta 268 American Institute of Architects 229 Associated Women Students 200 Association for Childhood Education 230 Band 244 Blue Key 210 Business Students Association 236 Cardinal Key 209 Cheerleaders 207 Chemical Society 229 Chi Omega 270 Chi Sigma 286 Christian Science Organization 218 Clark Hall 322 Collegiate Marketing Association 236 Anderson, Dorcas 241 Anthony, Elizabeth 125 Anthony, Donald 89 Anthony, Mark 295 Apseloff, Sandford 247 Atkinson, Charles 116 Bachna, Rudy 359 Barbe, Walter 41 Bauer, Frederick 140 Baumgardner, G 26 Baum, Maurice 75 Beacom, John 247 Beebe, Bruce 205 Beer, Ronald 127, 204 Begala, Joe 354 Berg, Emil 141, 284 Betts, George 25 Biles, Fay 360 Bishop, Robert 237 Bone, Esther 266 Brailey, -Lester 118 Brown, Glenn _.29, 78 Bunn, John 25, 140 Bruss, James 142 Bush, Earle 78 Buttlar, R. 229 Capatch, William 236 Calligan, James 221 Conway, William 90 Caughran, Roy 42 Cowperthwaite, Leroy 102, 233 Cummins, Kenneth 224 Curtis, Russel, Jr. 127, 205 Dante, Harris 314 Collegiates 283 Daily Kent Stater ....250 Delta Gamma 272 Delta Omicron 243 Delta Phi Omega 259 Delta Psi Kappa 238 De lta Sigma Pi 288 Delta Tau Delta 290 Delta Upsilon 292 Delta Zeta 274 Dunbar Hall 330 Eastern Orthodox Fellowship 218 Engleman Hall 338 Epsilon Pi Tau 224 Fletcher Hall 326 Gamma Delta 217 Gamma Phi Beta 276 Home Economics Club. .239 HPE Club 239 Industrial Arts Association 228 Interfraternity Council 278 Inter-Hall Council 205 International Relations Club 230 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 217 Johnson Hall 319 Kappa Alpha Psi 294 Kappa Delta Pi 232 Kappa Kappa Psi 243 Kappa Omicron Phi ....226 Kappa Phi 214 Kappa Sigma 296 Kent Quarterly 247 Lake Hall 321 Laurels 211 Lowry Hall 340 Manchester Hall 323 Married Students Organization 240 MeddentClub 241 Men ' s Student Association 202 Merrymen of Kent 246 Moulton Hall 339 Newman Club 216 Olson Hall 320. Panhellenic Council ....258 Pershing Rifles 223 Phi Alpha Theta 225 Phi Delta Theta 298 Phi Epsilon Kappa 237 Phi Gamma Delta 300 Phi Gamma Nu 234 Phi Kappa Tau 302 Phi Kappa Theta 304 Phi Sigma Kappa 306 Pi Mu Epsilon 224 Pi Omega Pi 234 Pi Sigma Alpha 225 Prentice Hall 332 Faculty-Staff Index Darrah, Thomas 284 DeBrie, Jean 359 Dempsey, Richard 42 Dent, Norman 222 Dinsmore, Ray 27 Dix, Robert 26 Doutt, John 89 Drum, Barbara 360 Easterday, Loren 246 Eckley, Frederick 27 Ensey, Ike 351 Erickson, Carl 41 Erdmann, Louis 233 Fencl, Joseph 141 Fischer, Jay 356 Goga, William 242 Gorman, Burton 41 Gravereau, Victor 288 Grosslight, Joseph H 78 Hansmeier, Thomas 125, 127, 202 Hartzell, Duane 233 Hayes, Gerrald 143 Head, Fred 116 Heddens, Jim 216 Hill, Robert 88 Hodgkins, Jordan 77 Hoover, William 357 Horner, Robert 300 Hudson, Hersel 89 Jaffee, Stanley 308 Jenkins, Marilyn 226 Kamerick, John 25, 28 Keiser, Marjorie 101 Keith, C. W 228 Kelley, Kenneth 241 Kitchin, Paul 298 Kitner, Harold 102 Laing, James 78 Lazar, Eugene 218 Lewis, Elizabeth 90 Linnard, Martha 116 Mangels, Barbara 207 Mangels, Louis 132 Marco, Guy 42 Marder, Louis 280 McGinnis, Benjamin ....130 McSweeney, John 27 Morbito, Joseph ....101,229 Morgan, J. T 219 Morrison, Manley 75 Mulvihill, Donald 90 Novotny, Elmer 100 Olson, Delmar 102 Palmer, Maurice 295 Pappas, Gus 298 Paskert, Richard ..349, 350 Patterson, Thomas 302 Perry, Murvin 101 Porthouse, Cyril 27 Pringle, Kenneth 75 Rackham, Eric ..25, 28, 124 Raup, Hallock 306 Raymond, Doug 352 Reed, Duane 233 Renninger, David 302 Rhoads, Richard 296 Riley, Charles 76 Rotnem, M. B 228 Rowley, Ronald 26 Rifle and Pistol Club ....242 Scabbard and Blade ....219 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..308 Sigma Alpha Eta 226 Sigma Delta Chi 227 Sigma Nu 310 Sigma Phi Epsilon 295 Sigma Theta Epsilon ..215 Social Committee 204 Society for Advancement of Management 235 Stopher Hall 318 Student Activities Board 198 Student Council 196 Student Education Association 231 Tau Beta Sigma 242 Tau Kappa Epsilon 312 Terrace Hall 336 Theta Chi 314 Theta Sigma Phi 227 Tool and Engineering Society 228 Ukrainian Club 241 University Theatre 233 Varsity K 238 Verder Hall 334 Wesley Foundation 212 WKSU 248 Women ' s Recreation Association 239 Sanders, Rena 126 Saneholtz, Betty 240 Schindler, Clayton 40 Schaepfle, George 76 Schroeder, Adolph 77 Sellows, Robert 292 Shennan, Muriel 126 Shook, Donald 142 Shriver, Phillip 74 Shulta, Elvin 76 Sleeper, David 237 Soltis, Charles 283 Stevenson, Harold 144 Stillings, Frank 102 Stopher, Robert 27 Stryker, William 131 Thurman, Bedford 233 Tibbs, Eugene 351 Van Dorn, Harold 75 Walas, Jack 142 Weidner, William 287 Welch, A 248 Wilber, Charles 32 Wilkinson, Doris 259 Williamson, Ruth 126 Wheeler, Louise 234 White, Robert ..8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17,24,28 Whitney, Henry 77 Woodruff, Olive 42 Wright, G. Harry 233 Young, Marilyn 211 Zimmerman, Donald ....128 Zucchero, William 233 Student Index Abbot, D 43,357 Abell, L 217 Abell, W 295 Abraham, M. . . .43, 230, 276 Achenbach, J 269 Achenback, K 79,300 Adair, K 43 Adams, B 201, 214, 336 Adams, D 43 Adams, J 292 Adams, S. D 235,237 Adams, S. R 242, 243 Addams, L 214 Adler, J 231 Adrian, E 211,232 Adrian, R 334 Ahlborn, T 224 Aichele, F 198, 199, 300 Aksamit, J 199 Albert, R 279,280 Albu, C 43 Alcott, S. L 222 Aldrich, J 91 Alexander, B 322 Alexander, D 43 Alexander, L 235, 341 Alexander, P 230 Alinn, C 274, 330 Allen, B 273 Allen, C 290, 346 Allen, C. C 238,294 Allen, D 357 Allen, J 43 Allenby, S 273, 326 Allensworth, J 43 Aljaneic, A 43, 238 Almond, B 318 Amador, S 310 Ambrose, D. ..230,231,258 270 Ambrose, C 266 Ambrose, T 79 Ambrosetti, R 310 Ambrosia, P 43, 334 Ambrosic, A 334 Ament, B 103, 229, 260 Ames, J 231,232 Amico, S 43 Amir-Parvis, Ali 290 Amma, R 43, 258, 264 Amond, J 224 Anderson, F 43 Anderson, J 43 Anderson, L 184 Anderson, L. R 43 Anderson, R 314 Anderson, S 43 Andres, E 224, 228 Andrew, J 310 Andrews, J 314 Andrika, S 260 Androvis, R 315 Andryowych, D 221 Angel, B 43 Angel, K 199 339 Angelo, C 284 Anielski, V 43 Anstey, R 221 Antes, D 79 Apel, R 205, 321 Appel, K 79 Aquila, F 310 Argento, G 264 Argiry, G. J 91 Armbrecht, J 308 Armbruster, J 43 Arnold, D 237 Arnold, D. P. .91,235,308 Arnold, J 91,315 Arnold, J. C 91 Arnold, P 43 Arnold, S 43 Arnold, W 306 Aronoff, J 205, 320 Arrant, A 221 Arredondo, P 197 Asbury, W 346, 352 Ashton, J 91,235,308 Asid, B 250 Askanzt, J 270 Astbury, D 260 Atkins, M 300 Attridge, L 43,211,225 Attridge, R 91 Atwood, B 167 Auble, A 79,290,352 Aufdenhaus, K 43 Auld, T 227,252 Ault, D. D 79,224,323 Aurand, R 79 Avdul, D 284 Avery, J 230 B Baad, B 199,334 Babcox, S 79 Bahry, J 348 Bailey, C 308 Bailey, D 322 Bailey, J 321 Bailey, L 43, 274 Bailey, M 336 Bailey, P 334 Bair, J 243 Bair, S 336 Bajkai, L 199 Bakalar, G 215 Baker, B 214,231,239 Baker, C 269 Baker, F ...233 Baker, G 239 Baker, J 91 Baker, M 44 Baldner, J 266 Baldridge, J 222 Baldwin, D 292 Baldwin, E 44 Baldwin, J 292 Baldwin, T 300 Balgavy, R 222 Balinski, R 91 Ball, B 44,221,270 Ball, F 44,205 Ballance, B 167 Baldas, K 44 Ballatyne, S 269 Balough, Z 359 Bals, J 346 Balson, R 315 Bancroft, J 233 Banghart. G. ..221,246,318 Barath, D 91 Barber, B 79 Barbini, L 310 Barchie, T 237 Bardes, D 103,300 Barenik, J 44 Barker, S 221 Barkley, R 323 Barlow, B 44,231,232, Barner, D 286 Barnhouse, C 91, 299 Baron. K 280, 320 Barr, T 199,286 Barres, R 79,299 Barrett, C 44, 230, 276 Barsaw, C 218 Barsch, H 290 Bartelme. G 91, 308 Bartko, P 346 Bartlett. D 44, 228 Barto, T. ..91,236,237,289 Barton, R 298 Basehart, H 79,219 Bass, S 222 Bateman, D 284 Bater, L 304 Bates, B 196, 197,284 Bates, D 44.259 Bates, D. F 44, 203, 319 Bates, M. ..44,217,231,338 Batte, T 237, 346 Battenberg, T 284 Battenhouse, R 79,321 Battista, E 44 Battles, M 44 Bau, G 234, 332 Bau, P 313 Baughman, F 306 Baum, C 290 Baumgartner, D 346 Baumgartner, J 349 Bauer, W 300 Baur, K 283 Baus, D 292 Bazzone. B 241, 363 Beach. G 313 Beal, D 310 Beals, M 214 Beals, W 299 Bear, K 270 Bear, R 208 Beathler. C 230 Beattie, P 44 Beauregard, K. ...197,200. 231 Bechberger, R. E 217 Beck, C 199 Beck, J 44 Beck, R 308 Beck, S 228 Becker, T 44 Beckwith, S 231,334 Bednarz. J 299 Beebe, B. ..44,205,230,319 Beesley, J 220 Behun, C 44 Beidle, H 44 Beidle, R 103 Beim, M 241 Bekcer, .T 44 Beken, D 79 Bekes, E 217 Belcastro, K 336 Bell, C 243 Bell, J 211,214 Bell, N 44 Bellan, C 44,270 Beller, W 79 Bender, D 44,231,296 Bender. M 231 Benedetti, D 269 Benedict, L 45 Benjamin. R 45, 280 Bennett, C 292 Bennett, G 221,259 Bennett, M 246, 319 Bennett, R 79,197,279, 310 Benyo, K 231 Beres, R 318 Berg, E 300 Bergstrom, L 45,230, 231, 258, 276 Berk, S 280 Bernard, D 45,284 Bernard, R 284 Bernhart, J 321 Berry, A 292 Berry, J 45 Berry, P 339 Berry, S 239, 334 Bertilacci, J 292 Bertram, D 330 Besenyodi, J 45 Besozzi, T 292 Bessick, J 45, 110, 171, 188, 200, 201, 209, 258, 272 Beuck, H 247 Beutel, N 276 Bezdek, J 299 Biddlestone, J 199 Biddlestone, J. I. ..45,266 Bienkowski, R 91 Bierbaum, G 103,238, 274 Bierman, B. . .227, 250, 251 Biery, M 231,239 Biesemeir, M 229 Bigby, D 266 Biggin, B 318 Bigler, C 45,235 Bigley, F 91,289 Bihn, M 45 Billante, A 211 Billent, C 45,268 Billingslea, R 79 Biltz, L 292 Binder, J 330 Bingham, R 237,288 Bingman, F 45 Binstock, M 290,334 Birch, J 45,209,238, 258, 273 Birch, J. G 199,273 Birney, G 321 Birth, J 308 Bischoff, B 79,204, 209, 258, 260 Bistline, R 354 Bittner, G 286 Blackborn, J 286 Blackbounne, J 350 Blackley, H. ...45,239,299 Blachly, R 45 Black, M 330 Blackert, L 45 Blair, C 45 Blair, J 210 Blair, J. M 79 Blair, K 363 Blair, R 45 Blair, T 233 Blaney, C 228 Blass, D 91,279,312 Blavos, D 45,264 Blayney, H 91 Bliss, K 354 Blodget, M 264 Bloom, L 79,258,290 Blue, B 214,336 Blue, R 294 Blumel, R 79,112,290 Blumenthal, A 45 Bobka, S 231 Bobula, W 220 Bocci, R 91,310 Bodeker, T 222 Bodimer, R 222 Bodmann, J 45 Bodnar, M 45, 336 Bokausek, F 45 Boll, D 283 Bollardi, J. ...200,270,332 Bolvos, S 45 Bonham, K 299 Book, P 269 Boomer, J 323 Borally, F 91,304 Borchik, D 46,230,276 Borcoman, J 310 Borden, P 46 Boron, J 286 Borsuk, M 258,264 Bosco, J 304 Boston, P 361 Boston, R 228,310 Bostu, P 239 Both, D 211 Bottar, D 246 Bowden, S 260 Bowen, B 79,229 Bowen, C 346 Bowers, C 91 Bowles, B 311 Bowling, R 346 Bowman, H 243 Bowman, R 46 Bowsher, L 284 Bowyer, J 292 Boyle, B 221 Boyuk, P 304 Bracken, M 221,266 Bracken, W 220 Bradford, H 46 Bradshaw, D 230 Bradshaw, D. D 303 Brag, S 91 Brain, S 218,231 Branch, R 46 Brandt, R 295 Braneky, S 242 Bransky, J 224 Bratten, L 46 Braucher, C 46 Braun, A 260 Braun, J 229, 286 Bray, R 103 Brazis, K 79 Brazus, R 79 Breitsman, D 199 Bremke, R 229 Brennan, M 292 Brenner, A 199 Brenner, K 334 Brewer, B 328 Brewer, D 79,306 Brezina, G ,...221 Bricker, B 349 Briers, A 239 Briese, J 46 Briggs, V 211 Brinkerhoff, B 46, 234 Brinzo, J 91,304 Brixey, D 46, 214,230, 232, 336 Brock, R 313 Brockway, K 334 Brodsky, S 92,280 Brodt, B 313 Broer, P 92,302 Bromm, L 46,231 Brooks, E 237 Brooks, G 352 Brooks, J 349 Bross, N 79 Broughton, W 46 Brown, B 216 Brown, C 230 Brown, C. F 315 Brown, D 91,292 Brown, D. P 46 Brown, D. J 46 Brown, E 46, 237 Brown, F 228 Brown, G 92, 357 Brown, J 292 Brown, K 218 Brown, M 231 Brown, 46 Brown, P 199,231,273 Brown, P. M 318 Brown, R 46 Brown, S 46 Brown, S. M 46 Browne, J 295 Brownson, R 46,296 Brubaker, D 230 Brunst, C 266 Brunt, M 46 Brunt, S 214 Bryan, J 79,303 Bryant, R 46 Bubb, M 266 Bucheit, S 103 Buckey, D 92,237 Buckles, D 322 Buckley, D 308 Buckosh. M 231, 239 Buday, M 46 Buddie, J 46,293 Bueler, G 359 Bufwack, M 197 Bukovic, E 103 Bukowski, J 338 Bull, B 258 Burch, D 47 Burch, L 361 Burdno, R 216 Burger, M 362 Burger, P 229 Burgess, S 47 Burke, A 276 Burke, J 200.201.209. 232, 258, 266 Burkehart, D 247 Burkhart, D 221 Burkholder, D. 46,224,228 Burmeister. T 92 Burnard, M 46 Burnett, G 47, 300 Burrier, D 222 Burstein, W 246, 280 Burton, L 349 Busak, C 79 Bush, L 103 Bushman, F. ...92,203,322 Bushnell, T 205.321 Bussard, J 47,228 Butcher. C 242,243 Butler, B 359 Butler, J 298 Butler, J. P 222 Butler, J. R 269 Butten, B 319 Button, E 80 Byrne, M 319 Cady, J 339 Cadzow, D 47 Cain, F 293 Cain, S 339 Caler, F 218,269 Callahan, M 47,363 Calland, M 315 Callas, J 47,269 Campanella, M 199 Campbell, B 293 Campbell, C 228, 242 Campbell, C. H 295 Campbell, K 47 Campbell, L. ..103,243,274 Campbell, L. J 273 Campbell, R 284 Campbell, T 103 Candea, G 293 Cannata, M 47 Canning, C 47, 260 Cannon, L 80,224 Cantrell, D 303 Cantrell, S 221, 239 Cantwell, J 318 Capel, P 103,233 Capra, M 221 Cardentz, R 198, 199 Carducci, D 323 Carducci, J 47 Carl, J. A 47 Carl, J. R 315 Carlin, C 221,273,341 Carlisle, G 221, 270, 258 Carlson, B 47 Carlson, J 289 Carlson, L 211,261 Carnicom, G 296 Carothers, M 299 Carpenter, D 47,231 Carpenter, P 290 Carpenter, R 80,229 Carpenter, T 92 Carroll, J 231 Carstens, M 357 Carter, C 47 Carter, J 354 Carter, M 80 Carter, P 258,259,331 Carter, V 321 Casagrande, J 304 Casey, C 47 Cash, B 233 Cash, R 303 Cassagrande, J 47 Cassidy, B 197, 266 Castille, K 273 Catley, B 247 Caudill, G 47 Caywood, S 80,308 Cebulski, J. ...203,205,323 Ceirnigaj, H 311 Centa, R 308 Centers, B 266 Cera, T 47 Cermak, P. . . .47, 214, 231, Cernosky, J 304 Cernosky, J. F 80 Ceroky, V 47 Cetto, B 311,354 Chambers, D. . . .212, 214, Chambers, R 80,308 Chandler, M 266 Chapman, D 80 Chapman, L 47 Chappelear, D 80, 299 Charske, J. . . .221, 270, 332 Charvat, W. ..103,229,284 Chatman, C 47,259 Cheraso, R 231 Cherry, L 181 Chesney, N 293 Chiaramonte, E 264 Chiccarino, D 274 Chickerneo, F 47 Childress, 1 48, 230 Chilelli, J 363 Chinn, B 221 Chisholm, G 170 Chitea, A 293 Chojnowski, L 303 Christ, P 92,308 Christman, B 242 Christman, B. A 273 Christman, C 48 Christopher, C 48,304 Chunat, G 229 Churchill, J 284 Cianciolo, C 311 Cieslak, J 208 Cika, C. ...48,232,234,236 Cindrich. M 361 Cironi, L 48,261 Clark, B 103 Clark, B. A 237,252. 353, 354 Clark, D 80 Clark, K 80 Clark, J 92, 299 Clegg, G 92 Clem, S 341 Clement, G. ...48,113,200, 201, 209, 266 Clements, T 184,346 Cliff, P 270 Clifford, L 48 Clift, P 199 Clinkscales, T 348 Student Index Clyne, D 48 Coard, D 274 Codner, L 48 Coe. L 237, 280 Coffman, J 315,318 Cogan, C 330 Cohen, J 48 Cohen, N 237,238 Cohen, S 290 Cohoon, D 295 Coldren, B 92 Cole, C 80,318 Cole, J 212,215 Cole, R 48,266 Coleman, D 80 Coleman, M 362 Colins, J 300 Collacott. N 48,283 Collier, K 235 Colligan, J 80,220,298 Collins, B 238 Collins, B. E 166,233 Collins, D 241 Collins, H 80,241 Collins, J 216 Collins, H 346 Coltman, M 103, 217 Colvin, S 231,247 Comber, B 48 Compan. T 217 Compton. J 217 Conaway, C 48 Congdon, R 228,311 Conkle, C 48,231,270 Conklin, G 48, 331 Conley, E 299 Conrad, J 242 Conry, J 92 Conti, B 304 Conti, E 103,270 Cook, L 103,273 Cook, R 297 Cook, R. J 92,293 Cook, S 231,328 Cooke, W 282 Cooley, M 336 Coontz, T 349 Cooper, D 321 Cooper, J 197,321 Cooper. L 240,261 Cooper, L. R 338 Cooper, M 240 Cooper, N 48 Cooper, P 222 Cooper, T 239 Copac. D 103.228 Coppola, M 293 Coppolino, R 219 Corbett, B 48,231.232 Corbett, R 48 Corbisero. C 264 Cordell, J 92 Corpe. R. ..48,215,230.233 Cottman. M 226 Coulson, C 222.246 Coulter. K 230, 269 Coup, J 323 Covet, J 276 Cowan, C 239,326,360 Coxon, P 330 Cracraft, J 334 Craft, M 231 Crafts, R 295 Craig, C 103 Craig. J 227,250 Cramer, R 290 Crawford, A. L 308 Crawford, P. ..197,199,336 Crawmer, J 241 Crelli, S 264 Crislip, R «,228 Croce, E 48 Crosby, G 222.242 Crossen, N 212,214 Crossen, S 230,273 Crossgrove, J 250 Crouch, H 48,266 Crumbacher. S 48 Cseplo, E 49 Csoltko, E 49,231 Csongei, M. ■ ■ -49. 200. 2U. Csontos. M 49 Cueni, R 354 Cullen, T 313 Culp, D 80,295 Cumiskey, B 226 Cumpson, G 222 Cunningham. K 264 Cuppet, E 49,231 Currie, C 49 Curry, E 290 Curry, F 80 Curry, N 321 Curry, R 151 Curtin, J 92,303 Curtis, K 197,330 Curtiss, J 214 Custer, J 270 Cutlip, B 49 Cygan, R 92,304 Czar, J 304 Dado, C 216 Dager, S 231 Dahl, S 231 Daily, P 270 Daley. D 299 Dallman. R 49,217 Dalton, W 49 Daly, J 231 Dambroyio, J 49 Dameron, G. . .92, 279, 308 Damon, D 297 Danfelds, M 332,333 Daniels, M 303 Danielson, J 80 Danner, J 02 Danner, R 199 Dante, S 273 Daramus, T 293 Darby, L 362 Darling, J 80 Darr, P 49 Dasch, H 103 Daugherty, M 269 Daunch, B 49 Daunoris, D 49,336 Davenport, L 49, 232 Davidson, T 290 Davies, K 80 Davies, S 80 Davis, D. A 276 Davis D. G 205, 322 Davis, D. J 336 Davis, J 284 Davis, L 303 Davis, M 266 Davis, N 49,266 Davis, P 239 Davis, R 92 Davis, R. A 214 Dawnwest, K 231 Day, R 103 Deames, B. ...113,220,322 Deames, R 92 DeCapito, R 103 DeCinglo, M 304 Decker, K 80 DeForest. J. ..218,242,339 Deibel, K 92 Deiger, F 92,220, 351 DelBane, L 93 DelGarlieno, P 231 DeLisio, W 49 Delone, D 311,346 DeMichael, T 222 Demmy, R 231 Demv, R 264 Denes, J 49, 113,205, 231,318 Deney, A 300 Denkowski, G 80 Denman, J 250, 251 Dennis, N 49 Denniston, B. . .49. 113, 202. 210,279,315 Dent, N 222 Denzer, J 321 DePompei, G 49,226 Derrick, J 231 Derus, P 231 Detelich. K 49,336 Detter, G 299 Detterline, J 230, 243 DeVille, S 334 DeVore, D 49 DeWeese, L 311 Diamondstein. A 247 Dianiska, S 297 DiBartolomeo, F 295 DiCorpo, D. ...49,261,326 Dieringer, B 231, 334 Diersing, C 49 Diesler, G 50 Dieterle, G 246 Dietrich, J 363 Dietrich. L 80 Difloe. D 239 Dillard, V 103 Dimond, C 352,353 Dinsmore, L 80 Dinwiddie. R 104 DiPippo, K 243 DiSanza, D 50 Diser. S 315 Dix, P 50 Dixon, D 284 DiZinno, B 50 Dluzyn, J 219.351 Doan, T 321,354 Dodds, V 261 Dodds, W 50 Doerrer, D 50,231 Doherty. R 93 Dolan, N 50 Dolsak, V 50 Domin, J 349 Donaldson, J 230.231 Donaldson, S 80,341 Donnecker, K 50,266 Doneghue. J 289 Donle M 80,306 Dorotos, J 81 Dorr, K 239 Dorsey, F 320 Dorsey, M 320 Doslak. J 81,304 Douttiel, M 230, 332 Dowd, A 50 Downs, J 336 Downs, M 81,222 Doxue, D 319 Drabik, R 266,330 Dragan, S 240 Dragask, J 104,229 Drage, R 270 Drager, S 361 Drake, T 246 Drasler, P 179 Draus, B 230 Dreher, R 104 Dria, F 50 Drotos, J 220 Drugan, P 50 Drullard, J. ..197,198,199, 296 DuBey, N 50 Dubiel, M 81 DuBro, G 81, 287 DuBro, J 202,231, 315, 354 Duda, D 239 Duda, J 326 Duda. V 240 Dudziak, J 93, 237 Dufe, P 50,332 Duffy, R 315,320 Dukes, B 50 Dunch, G 50,332 Dunckel, R 293 Dunlap, J 50, 326 Dunlavy,.P 239 Dunn, L 221 Dunnick, R 295, 346 Dunning, A 229 Dupriest, A 50 Durance. J 232 Durst, D 93, 279,290 Dusek, M 50,234 Dusenburv. D 330 Dutton, D 50, 208 Duty, P 50, 269 Dwver, W 221 Dvchko, W 81 Dye, B 50 Dye, J 363 Dye, J. L 50 Dyke, S 179,266 Eachlemon, M 243 Eardlev. J 50 Earle. J 81 Earnest, D 93,284 Easterday, L 321 Eaton, T 287 Ebbert, L 212,215, 241 Eberhart, F 93 Ebert, M 51 Echle, E 290 Eckert, M 51 Eckholdt, B 273 Eckman, J 273 Ecrement, E 81 Ecriment, J 221 Edwards, C 51 Eggleston. C 81,318 Ehas, D 320 Ehrbar. A 326 Elba, C 294 Elbert. R 276 Elev, R 243.321 Elkins, J 219 Elliot, S 51,214,230 Ellis, B 261 Ellis, C 51,339 Ellis. L 229 Ellis, L. R 224 Ellis, M 51 Ellis, N 199 Ells, G 211 Elwood, P 242 Emerick, T 233 Emerson, J 293 Enczi, M 51 Enderle, L 221,293 Endredi, A 104 Endredi. E 358 Engle. W 300 Epstein, B 81, 109 Epstein, M 293 Erdelyi. J 246,323 Erdos, M 51,300 Ericson, C 170 Erwin, C 220, 299 Erwin, K 217 Eshenauer, J 231 Eshler, H 104.260 Etling. R 81 Eucker, W 300 Euretig, J 304 Evans, C. . .51, 199,261, 286 Evans, D 104 Evans, G. . .93, 237, 289, 323 Evans, J 258 Evans, J. M 81, 270. 328 Evans, N 93 Evans, R 93, 279, 284 Evershed, D. . . 199, 221, 273 Ewers G 81 Faasse, L 239 Fabian, W 220 Fabri, J 293 Fagert, C 220,314 Fagert, N 214 Fans, D 231,326 Fails, H 232 Fails, S 230 Fairchild, S 81,328 Falbo, A 81,323 Falk, S 231,362 Fanta, R 51 Farinacci, A 293 Faris, K 51 Farizel, R 290 Farley, D 222 Faron, F 246 Farquhar, R. ...51,226,270 Farr, D 51,231 Farrell, E 51,231 Farris, R 51 Fasilis, A 231 Fassinger, E 354 Fassnacht, J 219 Faucett, B 274 Faulhaber, W 51 Faulkner, K 222 Faust, R 231,338 Favor, J 282 Featheringham, G 320 Featheringham, T. 81, 314 Fechter, K 293 Fedders, B 51 Fedorovich, C 51 Feiber, L 51 Feldmaier, S 308 Fellouzis, C 104 Felman, B 81 Felt, W 311 Fenn, D 229,233 Feola, D 289 Ferder, J 51,230 Fergus, J 231 Ferrar, R 235 Fertig, J 297 Fichter, B 313 Fiedler, L 174 Fields, J 104,240,261 Fife, M 51 Figurski, G 220,320 Fndes, C 336 Fill, D 51 Fillmore, J 232 Finly, R 51 Finneran, K 247 Fiorini, E 339 Fioriontino, D 349 Firzlaff, J 238, 350 Fischer, J 363 Fishback, D 93 Fisher, C 334 Fisher, C. J 273 Fisher, R 104 Fitting, V 51,276 Fitzgerald, E 226,240 Fitzgerald, K 240, 336 Fitzgerald, S 222 Fiyot, P 231 Field, C 363 Fjeld, S 161 Flack, S 280 Flaherty. P 330 Flaherty, P 93, 304 Flask, J 318 Fleischer, J 240 Fleming, J 93 Flinn, J 93,235 Flood, J 93, 303, 354 Flood, T 293 Florian, S 52 Flynn, W 293 Foland, F 239 Folatko, R 52,237,354 Foley, D 104,227 Folmer, P 52 Foose, R 323 Foraker, L, 52, 242 Forbes, B 52 Forbes, S 274, 33 1 Foreman, D 202,290 Forgan, H 52 Forgan, R 52 Forgue, M 199 Forrest, D. ... 197, 258, 276 Forshey, J 81, 308 Fortune, D 81 Foskie, C 52,230,269 Foster, A 293 Foster, L 242, 250 Fostvk, D 252 Fouche, C 362 Fowler, D 336 Fowler, D. R 104,235 Fox, B 52, 198, 199,272 Fox, B. L 52, 230 Fox, E 266 Fox, G 289 Frame, M 214 France, M 362 Frances, S 312 Fransher, J 261 Francis, J 219 Frank, E 290 Frank, T 228 Frankhouser, R 81 Frankie, J 224 Frase, J 222,349 Frate, P 283 Fratiani, A 104 Frazzini, S 222 Frease, G 52,269 Freconna, J 52,339 Freday, J 52,226 Freeman, D 166 Freeman, M 315 Freshwater, L 52 Frick, J 229,306 Friedl, J 93 Frlich, W 346 Fromm, C 81 Frost, R 323 Frye, P 334 Fryer, J 300 Fryer, J. R 239 Fuedner, J 300 Fuller, B 221 Fuller, C 52,214. 230 Fuller, P 318 Fundis, L 264,326 Furey, D 219,229 Fussnor, N 52, 231 Gabert, J 214 Gale, G 321 Galigher, J 228 Gall, S 274 Gall, S. C 336 Gallagher, A 52 Gallagher, S 234,274 Gallatin, N. ...52,209,258. 266 Galler, L 230 Galligher, L 81 Gallo, D 211,336 Gallo, J 52.231,27(1 Gallow, H 52 Gambaccini, J 93,288 Gambatese, C 230,276 Gamble, M 52 Ganim, G 304 Garcia, D 239 Gardner, B 243,319 Gardner, G 318 Garlick, B 273 Garman, S. 52,230,231.328 Garon, J 334 Garrett, L 53 Gary, E 233 Garzone, F 290 Gaskell, W 221 Gasper, C 222 Gaston, C 53, 269 Gaston, R 331 Gates, W 299 Gatewood, L 349 Gautcher, E 53 Gawryszewski, R. 53, 303 Gaydos, M 261 Gaylord, N 81 Gaymen, R 349 Gear, B 221 Geiger, J 53 Geiger, J. J 197, 323 Geiger. T 252 Geil. R 224 Gelatka, W 93, 292 Gendler, R 354 Geneovese, C 81 Geon, M 299 George, A 284 George, M 240 Gerbasi, T 228 Gerber, R 237 Gerl, M 304 Germana, R 104 Gerrity, W 53 Gerst, R 93 Gerstenberger, G 313 Gest, K 326 Gest. P 104,227 Giacobone, R 257,321 Giammar, G 53 Giammo, S 221 Giardino, T 322 Gibbins, M 273 Gibson, E 53 Gibson, M 274 Gibson, S 93,346 Gierth, H 231 Gifford, R 81 Gilbert, J 93,237 Gilbert, S 280 Gilbo, 293 Gilchrist, G 53 Gildzen, A 250,318 Gill, H 93,306 Gill, J 233 Gissies, P 199 Gillman, J 246 Gilmore, G 81 Gilmore, J 231 Gilson, S 239, 339, 363 Gilway, M 53 Gimbel, L 211 Ginnegaw, L. . .93. 112. 210. 278, 279. 30R Ginsberg. M 81,280 Giondilleo, J 346 Gissendaner, F. ..346,352 Glanze, E 241 Glanzer. G. . . .53, 218, 269 Glass, M 239 Glavic, J 104,284 Glovka, G 289 Goard, D 226 Godbev, D 82 Goldner, C 264, 326 Goldsmith, M 242,243 Goldstein. B 211,290 Gomes. D 359 Goodhart, J 53 Goodman, J 264 Goodman, R 354 Goodrick, L 214, 363 Gordon, B. ...53,231,232. 326 Gordon, R 283 Gory, R 346 Gottschalk, D 321 Gottschalk, J 221,241 Gould, S 227,250 Gozur, K 82, 310 Grabowski, D 216 Gracie, R 93 Grady, L 330 Graham, L 82 Grandin, P 82,290 Grant, J 339, 362 Granville, K 243.287 Gratis, M. 53, 242, 243, 334 Grau, D 306 Graven, R 238,354 Graven, R. D 301 Gray, K 94 Grayum, J 237 Green, C 217 Green, C. A 273, 332 Green, E 270 Green, F 94 Green, G 322 Green, J 82, 301,357 Green, J. E 225 Green, M 53 Greene, J 214 Greene, P 214 Greenstone, C. ...258,290 Gregorich, B 82 Greiner, A 53,200,201 Gresk, K 348 Greve, J 217 Gibble, S 53 Griblle, T 104 Griffins, G 285 Griffith, G 273 Griffith, M 269 Grills, N 226.266 Grimm, B 53, 275 Grisak, M 230 Groleau, S 214 Groonis, R 53 Gross, C 338 Grubbe, P 170 Gruitza, J 308 Grummel, B 363 Grzybowski. G 276 Guenther, D 349 Guentzler, W 228 Guest, D 202, 210, 292 Guest, J. ..53,214,242,243 Guilliouma, W 287 Guisinger, J 269 Gulehardo, P 346 Gulrich, E 275 Gunderman, J 363 Gustafason, N 270 Gustin, G 53,275 Guy. D 301 Gysler, R 53 Gyure, M 53 H Haas, C 228 Habenschuss, M 229 Haberty, A 313 Hackenson, J 82 Hacker, L 53,276 Hackett, A 217 Hackett, P 339 Hackman, B 228 Hadd, R 222 Haddad, E 82 Hadinger, D 53 Hadley, J 54,276 Hageman, D 225, 230 Hagmeyer, R. . .94, 236. 289 Hahn, K 82,287 Hajek, R 94,237,288 Haley, B 230 Hall, J 82, 274 Hall, P 82,240 Halligan, M 231, 334 Halliwill, J 228,322 Halstead, M 82 Hamad, R 94,304 Hamilton, D 54, 243 Hamilton, J 198,199 Hamilton, R 220,242 Hamm, S 226 Hammer, K 258,275 Hammons, M 197, 293 Hane, G 228 Hanic, J 216 Hanks, R 313 Hanlon, J 211,269 Hanna, D 94, 306 Hanna, N 199,276 Hanna, W 319 Hannum, L 301 Hansen, C 362 Hanson, K 239, 261 Hanson, K. R 94 Harding, A 214 Harding, B 54 Harding, J 237 Harding. N 239,266 Harpe, T 363 Harper, J 221 Harrigan, C 273 Harrington, K 315 Harrington, L 276, 334 Harris, G 285 Harris, J ,. .235, 318 Harris, L 349 Harris, R 269 Harrison, R 238.279. 320, 346 Harrison, T 54 Harrow, S 82,225,318 Hart, R 221 Hartory, J 363 Hartsock, J 330 Hartzell, D 233 Harvey, R. 94, 238, 352, 353 Hasenstab, E 104 Haslett, L 197 Hasson, B 82 Hatch, M 359 Hathaway, J 279,302 Hatlovic, G 54 Havas, W 299 Havrilla, F 323 Hawk, S 242,243,334 Hawkins, J 285 Hawkins, W 82,282 Haworth, B 238,350 Hay, J 285 Hayden, L 54 Hayek, K 293 Hayes, K 221,239,273 Hayman, P 54 Hazen, D 269 Hazlett, M 199 Head, A 54,210,282 Headley, D 235 Hebeerling, B 303 Heck, S 54 Hedblimo, C 276 Heestand, P 231 Heidy, D 54,230,232 Heileman, R 203,320 Heilman, M 319, 320 Heinrich, M 54 Heinz, T 104,285 Heisel, G 197,289 Heiser, R 243 Hekalovich, D 94 Held, E 299 Hemker, M 242,334 Hemmeman, D 54, 230 Henderson, C 104 Hennen, R. . .214, 230, 231 Henning, F 94 Henning, V 243 Henry, A 54 Henry, C 54,231,232 Henry, R 360 Hensley, B 104,227 Henz, M 201, 242, 330 Heogland, T 285 Heppert, M 54,269 Herbst, J 361 Herman, J 54 Herman, T 346 Hernenway, D 239 Herr, D 285, 354 Herrick, R 241 Hershberger, D 94 Hershberger, R 235 Herskowitz, W 280 Hess, J 82,322 Hesselbart, W 311 Hetrick, J 54 Hibbard. A 82 Hibler, E 94, 289 Hickey, D 54 Hienton, B 54,228 Hildebrandt, J. 54,258,273 Hill, D 293 Hill, T 204,318 Hill, T. J 308 Hillard, H 208 Hilton, C 330 Himmelroos, L 231 Hines, S 306 Hinkel, B 276 Hinkel, R 299 Hinze, E 54 Hippie, D 94 Hirko, R 229 Hirsch, E 313 Hirschfield, S 242,290 Hitchcock, G 228 Hladik, A 54,214,231 Hladik. N 220 Hoag, W 308 Hoagland, T 354 Hocking, B 361 Hocking, H 54 Hockman. D 211, 214 Hodge, R 283 Hodgson, R 246 Hoebner, K 299 Hoen, L 264 Hoff, D 234 Hoffer, R 94 Hoffman, B 269 Hoffman, J 104 Hoffman. L 54 Hogue, D 82 Holden, T 104,297 Holecek, J 308,323 Holland, T 94 Holler, W 55 Holleran, B 55,224 Hollish, P 94,279,314 Hollow, G 312 Hollow, R 82 Holobinko, B 55 Holt, E 287 Holt, T 55,203,306.322 Holtz, J 212. 215 Holzmer, J 82 Homenway, D 267 Hook, J 303 Hoover. D 349 Hope. C 55 Hopkins, J 55,330 Hopkins, M 283 Hopkins, S 237 Horner, J 55 Hornyak, M 239, 360 Horton, L 211,336 Hoskins, L 240 Hotchkiss, A 55, 261 Hott, J 55 Hott, M 216,336 Houchins, R 237, 289 Hovan, B 350 Howie, A 318 Hoyland, G 94 Hoyne, R 349 Hubbard, D 297,320 Hubbard, R 294 Huber, B 228 Hudec, J 350 Hudock, P 199 Huebner, C. . .231, 246, 323 Huette, S 231 Huetter, S 225, 232 Hug, J 94,237 Hughes, R 352 Hughson, D 55 Huhn, E 358 Hull, W 55 Humel, L 219,288 Huml, B 55 Hundertmarck, M 55 Hunston, D 224 Hunter, S 55 Huprich, H 94 Hura, E 363 Hurd, R 82 Hurlbert, N 55 Hurston, D 357 Hussey, T 55, 242, 243 Hutch, G 211,231,336 Hutchinson, K 55,297 Hutchinson, R 55 Huther, D 217 Hyde, T 55 Hyle, N 267 Iffland, B 334 Ignac, R 303 Imber, G 82 Ingersoll, Z 363 Ingham, D 221 Ingham, J. 55, 110, 258, 261 Innocengi, V 55 Irwin, B 258,276 Iswarienko, A. ..220,221, 321, 359 Iwanchuk, M 241 Iwanchuk, P 293 Jablonski, R 105,287 Jackson, B 318 Jackson, 1 55 Jackson, L 354 Jackson, W 282 Jacobs, J 82,217 Jacobson. D 222 Jaeger, S 239 Jaegers, C 55,269 Jaegersen, K 82,269 Jaftee, S 323 Jahnke, D 55 Jakulis, E 318 James, R 82 Jamieson, E 55 Jansic, A 350 Janusico, R 82 Janusko, R 247 Jaroscak, G 82 Jarvic, T 235 Jarzembowski, C 339 Jasinski, N 56 Jaskela, C 56 Jeffries, J 83,304 Jenkins, C. A 197, 341 Jenkins, C. L. 197,217,269 Jenkins, E 241 Jennings, F 231,297 Jennings, N 220 Jepson, P 234 Jevack, J 319 Jirkans, R 225 JoHannl, T 293 Johns, J 56,267 Johnson, B 231 Johnson, B. L 105,276 Johnson, C 83,348 Johnson, D 225 Johnson, G 56,221 Johnson, J. A 267 Johnson, J. P. .■ 228 Johnson, M 261 Johnson, M. L 56,267 Johnson, P. K 239 Johnson, R 56 Johnson, R. M. . . .297, 321 Johnson, S. ..200,264,330 Johnson, T 311 Johnson, T. E 321,346 Johnston, D 221 Johnston, L. . .56, 230, 273 Johnston, P 330 Joiner, D 246, 299 Jokilehto, C 201,328 JollifJ, R 219 Jones, B. 221,279,286,306 Jones, C 349 Jones, C. J 230,273 Jones, D 241 Jones, F 220 Jones, J 290 Jones, L 264 Jones, M. 197, 199, 258, 276 Jones, P 83, 197,209. 211, 258, 268 Jones, R 94 Jones, S 222 Jones, T 293 Jones, W 285 Jonesoff, E 349 Jordan, N 348 Jordan, N 239, 264 Jordan, P 318 Jouce, M 240 Joyce, M 293, 356 Joyce, S 326 Jozsa, M 289 Jozsa, R 321 Julian, D 222 K Kacmar, D 226 Kaigler, L 282 Kailes, R 280 Kain, B. A 308 Kaiser, N 267,328 Kalb, J 290 Kaliszewski, J 220 Kallendorn, D 313 Kallio, 1 231 Kalopajlo, L 297 Kamin, M 56,230,232 Kane, B 94,289 Kane, M 214 Kanneck, D 267 Kannel, G 357 Kappa, J 221 Karaffa, B 221 Karas, P 105 Karasek, D 56 Karasek, J 83,225 Kark, P 56 Kaserman, J. . .94, 203, 204, 310 Kason, E 216 Kasperavicius, V 318 Katz, K 56 Katz, L 221,276 Katz, R 291 Kaufman, G 56 Kazimor, K 230, 339 Kazmaier, M 56,271 Keaveney, N 231, 326 Keefer, P 231,239,328 Keelor, G 264 Keene, D 222 Keiber, E 264 Keim, J 199 Keirnan, R 94 Keith, C 275 Kellar, J 231,275 Kellek, S 261 Keller, C 231 Keller, L 94,319 Keller, N 336 Keller, S 360 Kelley, M 210,319 Kellhofer, C 334 Kellner, J 201,267 Kellogg, J 226,332 Kellog, R 83,210,291 Kellor, C 269 Kemp, C i 56, 232 Kemp, J 56 Kemp, M 336 Kennedy, J 238 Kennedy, J. A. ...201,269, Kennedy, M 356 Kenney, H 95 Kent, B 239 Kerr, J 56, 226, 275 Kerr, R 230,339 Kerrigan, J 56 Kertez, B 83 Kess, R 83 Kestner, R 346 Kever, T 247 Khret, P 285 Kietlanski, B 56,275 Kilgores, J 297 Kilroy, K 56,273 Kimberly, D 349 Kime, P 56 Kines, L 276 King, E 56,237 King, H 308 King. H. R. . . .56, 231, 319 King, J 293 King, J. W 95 King, R 276 Kinkopf, E 297 Kinney. E 242 Kirby. B 56 Kirk, D 56, 231 Kirkendell, T 293 Kirkpatrick, L 199 Kirtley, M 285 Kisiel, P 56,232 Kish, B 328 Kiviniemi, L 214, 243 Klackle, J 349 Klauka, J 361 Klawon, V 57 Kleek, J 57,228 Kleihauer, B 83,218 Kleihauer, S 218 Klein, D 211 Klembara, M 287 Kleptach, G 57,243 Kliehauer, B 230 Klima, F 297 Kline, J 308 Kling, G 217 Klingensmith, J 318 Klohr, P 211 Kloots, K 57 Kloskoski, K 363 Klouda, A 83 Klouda, K 83, 224 Klug, K 232 Kmetzko, J 57 Knapp, V 57,360 Knepper, K 57 Knerr, R 289 Kneubel, V. ..232,239,338 Knieriem, R 105 Knight, D 57,225,230. 232, 267 Knight, P 83,220 Knoch, S 334 Knopf, B 359 Knott, S 57 Knotts, W 229 Koehler, R. ..197,216,328 Kojic, L 57 Kolita, B 95 Kolopajlo, L 95 Komyati, B. ..57,232,234. 236, 330 Kondik, J 57 Konicky, M 323 Kordinak, J 349 Korpowski, J 216 Korucky, M 309 Korzep, B 57, 230 Kosa, C 218 Kosarko, V 216 Koshar, R 315 Kostelnik, J 167 Kostelnik, P 95,310 Kotsiumbas, H 341 Koual, P 349 Koutis, L 246 Koval, N 276 Kowalski, B 95 Kowalski, J 299 Kowalsky, M 57 Kozub, K 58,261 Kracker, R 95, 295 Kraft, M 314 Kramer, A 57,231 Kramer, D 238 Kramer, H 237,290 Kramer, J 340,341 Kramer, M 231,232 Kramer, T 219 Krash, H 83 Kratzer, J 264,330 Krauss, W 346 Kreisher, G 287 Kreitler, M 199 Krejci, J 57 Krell, D 291 Kren, C 275,328 Kreps, S 273 Kreuger, K 57,265 Kridler, R 311 Krispinsky, C 57, 261 Krispinsky, J 83 Kristich, J 348 Krites, V 83,230,318 Kroger, M 311 Krosnosky, M 83 Krotz, J 105,265 Krueger, L 57, 231 Kruichuk. M 242 Krupienski, J 57, 269 Krystowski, T 334 Ksenich, R 95 Kubach. M 57 Kucaj, K 216 Kucharek, A 57,231 Kuchenbrod. G 95 Kuchenlered, G 311 Kuchta, R 57 Kuhn, E. ..197,238,346,351 Kuhn, R 289 Kujawski. J 105,304 Kukich, J 95 Kukul, N 285 Kula, G 242 Kulcsar, K 231 Kulow, W 95,235 Kundmiller. D 231 Kunsman, S 214 Kunze, P 105,286 Kurak, T 95 Kuratnick, B 57 Kurtz, R 197,339 Kurtz, R. J 287, 356 Kusmyn, M 241 Kutler, M 95 Kwiecieh, C 304 LaBant, R 322 Lackner, B 261 Ladd, E 276 Ladrach, R 242,243 Laemmle, P. ...58,226,287 Lagoszniak, 241 Lahl, N 217 Lambo, A 237 Landefeld, D 323 Student Index Landolph, D 322 Landphair, N 279,285 Lane, J 211, 339 Lane, N 275 Lane, P 275 Lang, J 320 Lann, J 291 Lantz, B 219 Lapides, M 279, 280 Lapp, T 58 LaRaus, P 362 Lare, G 243 Larick, C 58 LaRose, S 105 Larrick, K 299 Larson, B 217,322 Larson, J 58, 243, 334 Lasby, R 304 Lasher, E 58 Latta, B 200,209,238. 239, 265, 339, 361 Laughlin, P 95, 283 Lautenschleger, B 285 Lavelle, D 309 Lavikka, K 363 Lawless, D 58, 265 Lawrence, J 228 Lawrence, T 349 Lawson, B 197,231, 267, 338 Lawson, J 229 Lawson, P 309 Lazar, E 218 Lazarchic, J 83 Lazor, J 238,350 Leafgren, R 58 Leath, M 339 Lechowick, R 221 Lee, B 238, 285, 346 Lee. R 58 Leedom, C 214 Leeds, P 58 Leedy, B 199,226,334 Leedv, D 289, 321 Leggs, G 238,350 Lehman, B 301,322 Lehmiller, M 246 Lehowicz. L 219 Lehrer, J 279,291 Lehto. K 217 Leidtke, A 58,224 Leidy, J 83, 199,362 LeMoine. C 265, 328 Lemon, R 221 Lemons, A 224, 228 Lenno, S 58 Lenox, L 204, 258, 275 Leon, A 303 Leon, F 269 Lepisto, J 58,232, 276 Lesico, R 315 Lesko, R 219,318 Leskovac, T 218 Leslie, P 228 Lesniowsky, W 83 Less, M 229,271 Less, R 230 Lester, C 269 Levant, W 303 Levenson. R 208 Lewandoski. N. ..200,229 Lewandowski, E. ..271,326 Lewandowski, J 95 Lewis, J 58, 269 Lewis, K 240 Lewis, L 246 L ' Hommedieu, D 362 Libb, M 217 Libby, B 105 Libby, B. J 261 Liberator, A 58 Lid, F 295 Lightfoot, B 221 Lima, D 83,285 Limongi, E 58,231,273 Lincavage, K 271 Lindak, B 221,332 Lindquist. C 58,224 Lindsay. C 105 Linerode, W. . .58, 199, 261 Lininger, J. ..58,230,273 Linke, W 238 Linnane, P 83 Linnger, J 201 Lippert, D 58 Lipsett, E 105 Little, C 199 Little. L 95,295 Littrell, P 58 Lizak, B 218 Llewellvn, T 83 Lloyd, J 361 Lloyd, K 58.265 Lloyd, R 320 Lloyd, W 279.292 Lobel. B 204.237.301 Lobello. T 58,231.318 Loffman, F 285 Lofgren, A 83 Lofgren. L 211 Logan J 58. 226 Logan, M 58 Logar, J 59 Logsdon. P 214, 230 Lollini, L 303 Lomas. J 58. 243 Lombard, W 95,220 Lonero, R 83 Long, B 59 Long, J 334 Long, R 95 Loomis, B. 59, 230, 231, 232 Lopatich, D 238.350 LoPresti, P 59,225 Lopriore, A 83 Lorah, J. ..59,204,234,236 Lorah, P 232, 243, 334 Losch, J 334 Loschelder. G. 59, 224, 228 Loughrv, F 240 Love, C 242 Love, P 349 Lowe, D 59,237 Lower, T 199 Lowry, E 201,275 Lube, J 197,231, 326 Lucas, S 59.269 Luce, D 318 Luekens, N 217 Lukasavich, E 348 Luker, D 246,303 Lukes, E 83 Lukuchm. F 311 Lumm, C 221,332 Luptak, R 83 Luse, J 59, 306 Luther, B 59 Lutke, C 59 Lutkus, C 201,265 Luzio, P 321 Lutz, B 224,228 Lutz, M 241 Lyke, G 361 Lyke, L 361 Lvons, W 59 M MacClaren, R. C 84 Mace. R 235 MacFarland, C 214 MacGregor. D 60,230. 231, 232, 271 Mackey, J 84 Maekil, P 226,239,269 Macko. D 304 Madden, V 60 Madeley, J 211 Madge, D 60,295 Madonio, L 84 Magee, G 315 Magenau, K 232 Magid, M 322 Magnuson, L 84 Mahl, T 352 Maich. L 346 Majjesie, G 60 Malenich. W 246 Malone. J 315 Malotky, C 235 Malynowsky, A. . .60, 241 Mariagu, E 346 Manduskv, J 60 Mamich, S 84 Mandat, G 84 Maner. K 301 Mann, B. 293 Mannweiler. J 60 Mansfield, C. 198, 199. 273 Mantifel. M 60,226 Manzi. C 227 Marchand, F 95 Marchetta, J 60,224 Marchiore, L 270 Marchose, S 60 Marcinko, J 303 Marco, S 221,271 Mares. S 332 Marhefka. J 60.237 Marino, L 60,200. 204. 209,211 Markez, D 60 Markovic, R 95, 293 Markowitz, R 84 Marks, C 221,276 Marks, M 280 Marku. F 60.230 Markulis. M 230.231 Maroff, P 60,338 Maron. R 105, 229 Marousch. 315 Marris, L 280 Marshall, M 60 Marshall, W 303 Martin, D 60,226.287 Martin, J 199 Martin, L 348 Martin, P 228 Martin, W 285 Martino, A 60, 269 Martinovich, D 60 Marty, K 229 Marty, R 84,309 Martz, M 200 Marvin. K 84 Marvin. P 205, 322 Marx, G 60 Mascara, P 221 Maschke, J 95,235 Maser. L 105.221 Misloski. S 303 Maslyr, T 293 Mason, G 222 Masquelier, L 61 Massad, 1 61, 359 Massey. L 197,273 Mast, L 239 Masterman, R 301 Masterson, P 351 Mastny, V 61 Matasv, E 221, 271 Matchey, J 229 Matelock, J 61 Mathav, K 334 Mather, B. . . .222, 228, 299 Mathews, K 267 Matson, M 211 Matthews, L 267 Matthews, M 330 Mawhinney, T 199 Mav, N 226,240 May, T 227, 250 Mavcock, B 211,363 Maziek, T 222 Mazlish, L 61,230 Mazzola, M 61 Mazzola, R 349 McAllister, J 214 Mc Arthur, K 297 McArtor, K 210,225, 278, 279 McBath, A 59 McCall. S 84,294 McCallum, J 84,233 McCalmon, 1 239 McCalmond, 1 357 McCarthy, E 229 McCarthv, S 59 McClain, C. . . .59, 209, 238. McClelland, J 59 McClelland, S. ...224,341 McCullagh, B 84,112, 197, 198, 199. 203, 205, 320 McCullough, D 59 McCullough, E 59,229 McCullough. P 59 McDaniel, R 235 McDaniel, S 59 McDonald, P 258,267 McEachen, E 59 McElwee, R 220 McEnemv. M 265 McGee, T 84 McGinnis, J 363 McGowan, D 59 McGrath, J 304 McGrath, W 304 McGrevey. J 363 Mclntire. K 211 Mcintosh, B. ..59,219.299 Mcintosh, L. ..59,231,334 McKagen. 221 McKee, A 230 McKee, G 224 McKee, K 95 McKendry, A 339 McKenzie, J. . .60. 219, 225 McKeon, M 336 McLein, B 319 McLein, K 231 McMahon, R 291 McMaine, W 222 McManamon, M 60 McMaster, J 230 McMeeken, G 199 McMenemy, M 240 McNamara, B 197,313 McNeill. A 60 McNeill, D 279,300 McNeill, W 84 McNellie. W 231 McNutt, P 267 McOuiston, G 308 McQuone, K 60 McSweeney, A 362 McVev. A 84,303 Meacriam, D 229,293 Mead, J 95,284 Meal, J 84,279, 298 Means, D 96,295 Means, J 336 Medas, J 61 Medue. J 304 Megarv, J 236,289 Mehalko, G 96 Mehl, R 293 Meilzelt, R 349 Meister, B 323 Mekelborg, J 280 Melcher, P 334 Melcher, P 96 Melichar, S 211.330 Meltzer, G 105,229 Meneghelli, L 242,303 Mentzer, S 61 Merchant. D 295 Merrick, L 242 Merriam, F 61 Merrill. E 61 Mersnik, J 96, 237 Mersnir, J 293 Mertz, M 230,328 Mesnick, L 280 Mesoiedec, J 222 Messam, L. ...199,261,334 Messina, C 346 Meswick, L 96 Meszaros, J 267 Metcalf. E 61, 230, 272 Metcalf. R 301 Metsker, M 84 Mettendorf, B 61 Metz, 1 339 Metzger, S 304 Mever, J 105. 309 Michaels, W 279,285 Michaluk. J 321, 346 Michener, K 341 Michl, M 84,267 Miedl, E 199,231 Mihalko, D 61 Mika, D 299 Milanich, E 302 Miller, B 61 Miller, B. L 303,321 Miller, C 265 Miller, D. . .61, 209, 258, 273 Miller, D. L 349 Miller, G 61, 214, 265 Miller, H 84,297 Miller, J 61,220,295 Miller, J. D 105 Miller, J. S 269 Miller, K 84 Miller, L 84,273 Miller, M 61,230,332 Miller, M. M 61 Miller, M. P 61 Miller, M. R 349 Miller, P 309 Miller, R 61,237 Miller, R. C 208,309 Miller, R. E 96,237 Miller, T 311 Miller, V 61 Miller, W 197,293,318 Milli, C 211 Milligan, H 240 Mills, H 295 Mills, K 84, 110,209, 211,225,266 Minadeo, W. . .96, 235, 301 Minter, A 61,259 Mmter, C 96,230 Mirarck, F 105 Misch, M 61,230,232 Mischak, R 295 Misischia, R 323 Mitchell, B 230 Mitchell, D 246 Mitchell, J 293 Mitchell, K 271 Mitchell, M 276 Mittendorf, B 261 Mizek, L 242 Modica, K 199, 276 Mogor, A 293 Mohr, M 84,306 Moke, B 228 Mokhtarian, M 359 Moll, E 224,318 Mollric, R 346 Molnar, B 61 Molnar, C 228 Molnar, M 105 Molnar. M. R 227 Monnot, K 238,346 Monos, D 62 Monos, D 96,243,289 Montalto, F 84 Montaquila, J 62 Montawski, C 303 Monteith, C 306 Montgomery, J 261 Montgomery, N. . .62, 198, 199, 267 Moonshower, J. ...62,201, 230, 275 Moore, C 230 Moore, E 84,210,295 Moore, J 62,231 Moore, J. H 62 Moore, P 62, 239 Moorhead, W 315 Moors, C 265 Moran, K 221,230 Moran, M 62 Moran, T 84, 110, 196, 197,210,293 Morano, P 231 Moren, D 84 Morgan, J 243 Morgan, K 271 Morgan, N 85,225 Mori, J 211,239,332 Mori, L 62 Morlan, P 225 Morrall, R 62 Morrell, M 225 Morris, E 311 Morris, G 96, 235 Morrison, G 219,346 Morrison, S 62 Morrocco, N 221,276 Morrow, C. . . .85, 200, 201, 209, 211 Morrow, G 85,258,260 Morrow, R 62 Moser, S 62 Mosher, H 271 Mosher, R 313 Moshier, D 309 Mostello, L 285 Motta. R 235 Motvka, F 231 Moulin, M 105 Moulin, M. A 228 Mowchan, M 350 Mowinski, G 62 Mowls, M 62 Mowrey. S 231 Moyes, J 62 Muehlig, R 321 Muelbach, 1 273 Mueller, K 200, 275 Mueseguaes, M 276 Mull, M 301 Mulligan, C 306,362 Munge, P 285 Munro, A 85 Munroe, B 96, 306 Muraski, J 303 Murdock, S 62 Murdock, V 62 Muren, R 330 Murfin, J 210,229 Murin, B 321 Murphy, J 221 Murphv, J. H 238,350 Murphy, J. J 221,287 Murphy, J. P. ..62,201,341 Murphv, L. ..231,232,332 Murphy, S 258,276 Murray, H 105,294 Murray, W 304 Musbak, E 346 Musolf, W 295 Musonda, M 359 Muyasya, T 359 Muzeek. D 62, 240, 275 Myles, J 201 Myers, J 231 Myers, M 229 Myers, R 237, 289 N Nachtigal, J 237 Nagy, H 62 Nail, W 217,323 Nally, B. . . .62, 232, 265, 332 Nash, A 336 Natran, J 85 Navlor, C 306 Naymik, K 62,231 Negron, D 96 Nehrer. J 351 Neidert, F 299 Nelson, D 96 Nelson, K 113 Nelson, L 222,280 Nelson, R 309 Neor, E 300 Nero, T 85,322 Neubacher, L 338 Neumeyer, N 230 New, L 197 Newcomer, J 225 Newdome, P. ..62,230,264 Neylon, P 96 Nice, R 217 Nicmi, W 350 Niece, D 203, 208,235, 321 Niemann, K 96 Niemi, W 285 Nienaltowski, D 105 Nighswander, T. . .85, 109, 171, 189,210,278,279,301 Nims, M 261 Nimylowycz, W 285 Noel. M 62 Nolte, C 348 Noonan, D 96 Norman, B 212 Norris, D. ..63,238,323,350 Northcraft, G 96 Nosse, L 237 Noufer, D 63,269 Novak, J 323 Novak, R 228,318 Novosel, N 238 Novotny, G 219 Novotny. K 85, 267 Novak, G 350 Nugent, J 96 Nye, A 285,320 Nyerges, B 322 o Oancea. G 63 Oates. R 320 Ober, B 63 Ober, M 63,234 Oblak, R 293 Obnauer, P 349 O ' Brien, B 231 O ' Brien, P 63 O ' Brien, R 287 Obst, R 293 Ochendowski, J. ..197.216 O ' Connor, M 220 Oden, K 96,237 O ' Donnell, J 289,357 O ' Donnell, T 291 O ' Flanagan, P 216 Ogg, W 306 Ogle, D 291,318 Ogle, S 105,250 O ' Hara, J 237 Ohlrich, K 96 Ohm, S 224 Oiala, C 299 Akivo, J 359 Olbrysh, R 85 O ' Leary. K 240 Oliver, W 96. 112.204. 278. 279, 291 Olmutz. L 96,234.237 Olsen, N 106 Olsen, N 242 Olson, A 299 Olson, R 63 Oltmanns, K 63,214 Ondrajek, M 220,224 Ondrasek. M 220 Ondrev, D 63,237.239 O ' Neal, L 217 O ' Neill, M 96 Orloff, W 359 370 Orlowski, J 211 Orr M 201, 230, 271 Orr, V 106 Orr, W 303 Orsini, N 63,276 Osborn, S 200 Osborn, S 231,239,271 Osborne, P 214 Osborne, S 269 Osicki, K 237 Ostasiewski, T 96 Overbay, M 361 Overcasher, L 231 Owens, K 265 Oyster, D 97,235 Padula, F 63, 346 Page, J 63 Pahls, A 285 Paik, R 106 Painter, E 352 Palechka, W. ..97,220,296 Palen, S 315 Palimo, C 267 Pallante, M 231 Palmer, R 275 Palombo, D 304 Palumbo, L 63 Pamfile, A 313 Panagopoulos, N 285 Pancoast, S 269 Paparone, P. ..85,205,224. 321 Pappas, D 97 Parachek, L 63,346 Pariso, B 63,267 Parker, B 362 Parker, D 63 Parker, M 212, 214 Parker, P 231 Parks, D 246 Parks, K 301 Parmenter, J 63 Parrett, L 336 Parsons, D 293 Pasacic, C 63 Pasquale, B 63,283 Pastirk, J 309 Patterson, B 228 Patterson, S 200,201, 209, 275 Paul, J 319 Paul, P 226 Paulson, M 226 Paulus, G 63, 273 Pavlick, P 97 Pavona, V 97, 237 Payne, G 97,288 Payne, T 85,304 Pearsall, C 197,330 Pecaitis, G 240 Peck, R 63,228,295 Penca, G 319 Penfield, G 229 Penn, J 309 Penny, P 295 Pentz, B 224 Pentz, E 214 Perez, R 63,225 Perkins, J 63, 240 Perkins, J 291 Perkins, T 258, 267 Perkowski, J 311 Perme, J 211 Perrine, J 293 Perry, P 221, 328, 329 Persch, M 341 Pershern, J 85 Petallis, B. ...178,179 ,201. 267, 332 Petel, N 226 Peterman, A 332 Peters, G 243, 295 Peters, J 63 Peterson, D. ..106,291,356 Peterson, N 221,265 Petro, J 321 Petro, M 63 Petrovic, P 64 Pettay, J 64, 110,238. 271, 361 Patti, P 336 Pettibone, R 315 Pettibone, R. B. ...64,235. 285 Pevec, H 64 Pfeifer, S 214 Pfeiffer, R 291 Pfender, B 64,230,231 Pfeuffer, H 97, 299 Pfiester, C 349 Pfingsten, J 97,311 Pfister, E 250 Pfoor, S 64, 226, 271 Phelan, J 238, 311, 346 Phelan, M 211 Phelps, J 363 Phillips, C 269 Phillips, H 362 Phillips, J 349 Phillips, T. . . .242, 243, 334 Pickenpaugh, E 64 Pickford, B 85, 221, 295 Piechowiak, A. ...216,231 Pierce, C 64,276 Pierce, J 228,301 Pies, D 320 Pihulak, 341 Pike, N 199, 319 Pike, R 64,285 Pike, S 64,232 Pilarski, L 64 Pillar, L 64,243 Pilutti, J 203,205,318 Pinard, M 261, 334 Pine, P 330 Pino, S 64 Pintner, A 197,320 Pintar, L 97,304 Piontkowski, T 64 Piotrowski, S 64 Pistelli, C 166 Pizzuti, B 271 Pizzuti, R 301 Place, R 181 Piatt, J 306,318 Plonski, E 336 Plosila, W 322 Plues, S 64, 270 Plujko, A 241 Plum, G 97 Plumstead, M 295 Pogachnick, W 304 Polanski, C. . . .85, 224, 332 Policy, R 167 Polka, C 242 Pollack, J 218 Pollock, M 64, 230, 231 Pop, T 106 Popa, P 85 Popa, V 64 Popovich, D 97 Porowski, E 97, 304 Port, F 97 Porter, N 349 Posgay, H 64.109,209. 211, 230, 239, 265 Potantus, B 232 Potashnik, C. . .64, 205, 319 Poturica, K 97,322 Powell, D 282 Powell, D. W 309 Power, W 85,299 Powrie, J 349 Powrie, M 235, 309 Poyar, J 106 Pozzi, L 64 Pratt, S 261, 328, 360 Prechtel, P 106 Price, E 221 Prince, M 64 Princehorn, D 85 Prine, P 64 Pritchard, S 64 Profusek, G 276 Prokopius, R 65 Prusak, E 291 Pugel, C 315 Pukys, J 239 Pulliam. L 65 Purdy. R 65 Purnell, K 65 Purser. E 291 Pyle, K 222 Q Queen, R 208 Quick, B 97 Quinlan, G 65,231,334 Quinn, C 239,330 Quinton, C 85 Quirk, T 349 R Rados, J 85,360 Radovic, J 65,292 Rafal, M 290 Ragon, E 85,200,209, 265, 336 Rahsson, B 280 Rainey, R 65 Raisanen, R 65 Rakowsky, R 241 Rail, T 197,252 Ralofsky, C 349 Ramicone, J 346 Ramsey, B 265 Ramsey, D. ..106,240,226. 336 Ramsey, L 65 Rankin, R 237 Rankin, S 65 Ransom, M 85, 265 Rath, J 221 Rateno, B 224,228 Rauch, J 65 Ray, D 65 Reagan, K 170 ReBell, M 231 Rebella, 1 237 Redf earn, F 106 Reed, J 106 Reed, L 65 Reed, P 65 Reese, R 85, 220 Reeser, R 220 Reeves, J 259 Reicosky, D 334 Reid, E 265 Reiling, J 321 Reinbolt, J 106 Reinhart, D 237 Reinhart. R 222 Ratino, F 197, 332 Reiter, S. ..65,201,230,232 Relyea, W 235, 311 Remington, J 198,278. 279, 306 Resnis, P 322 Ressler, G 97 Reynolds, B. . . .65, 231, 232 Reynolds, C 271 Reynolds, J 65, 275 Reynolds, L 199,276 Rezabek, J 85,225 Reznicek, J 330 Rheil, G 106,315 Rhoad, S 231 Rhoads, K 65 Riccardi, M 354 Rice, D 65, 224,228 Rice, J 106,227 Rice, M 65 Rich, M 239,336 Rich, N 267 Richael, J 65 Richards, P 238,239 Richardson, F 217 Richardson, J 65,269 Richey, D 299 Richiutti, M 65 Richmond, S 211,232, 243 Richmond, S 65 Ricke, E 322 Rickert, N 65,197,209, Riddle, K 328 Riddle, N 65, 231, 232, Ridel, R 85 Ridella, J 85 Rider, J 320 Riebe, D 231 Ried, D 346 Riedel. J 65,243,334 Riedel, K 228 Riedella, J 225 Riedenbaugh, R 349 Riemenschneider, J. . . 97 Rienhart, B 346 Riesland, R 349 Rieth, R 65,246,320 Rietz, J 246 Rigoli, J 228 Rigsby, J 321 Riley, M 220,287 Rinaldi, P 97 Rinehart, R 238,352 Ristich, M 322,359 Rittenour, S 217 Ritter, F 217, 242 Ritzert, G 222, 279, 311 Rizzo, G 221 Rizzo, V 65 Roach, R 217 Robarts, B 231 Roberts, A 66 Roberts, N 197,276 Roberts, R 106 Robertson, B 258,261 Robertson, R 293 Robertson, R 85 Robick, W 306 Robinson, H 306,318 Robinson, G 315 Robinson, J 66 Robinson, R. . .197, 202, 315 Robinson, S 66 Robinson, T 199,283 Robinson, W 85 Robison, J 218,232 Rocco, C 232,265,328 Rock, M 97 Rodgers, J 309 Rodney, C 269 Rodriquez, H 322 Roebuck, S 217 Roehl, D 199 Rog, J 66, 237, 352, 353 Rogers, M 66 Rogers, T 295 Rogers. W 220,237 Rogosch, R 315 Rohrer, S 361 Rolfers, D 66 Roman, A 221 Romanin, T. ...66,110,210 Romano, J 252,338 Romano, F 304 Romer, J 230 Ronan, N 230 Roney. W 318 Roof, P. . . .66, 199, 204, 209. 261 Roose, J 226, 240 Roper, M 66 Rorex, S 199 Rosasco, C 261, 326 Rose, D 66 Rose, L 280 Rose, M 186,220 Rosen, N 313 Rosewicz, J 287 Rosin, C 66 Roskeno. L 306 Rosko, T 318 Ross, J 106 Ross, J 280 Ross, J 199 Ross. M 231 Rossky, R 97 Roszkowski, J 227, 291 Rovtar, M 227 Rowe, R 293 Rowland, M 273 Rosmarynowycz, W. . .241 Rubeck, R 231, 242 Rubel, R 97 Ruby, R 285 Rucker, J 309 Ruetenik, S 66 Ruggieri, M. ...66,360,361 Ruml, B 290 Runser. C 197 Russ, E 309,363 Russell, D 291 Rusesll, D 66 Russo, B 66 Russo, L 106, 183,205. Rutherford, J 273,330 Rutzler. J 97 Ryan. J 239 Rvbak, D ..311 Rykle, B 346 Rynearson, D 66,295 Rynearson, D 220, 221 Rzasnicki, G 221 Saal, T 221 Sabo, T 293 Sabol, R 304 Saccany, J 247 Sacco, G 228 Sachno, N 241 Sadauskas, R 216, 322 Saddler, T 97, 220, 297 Sadler, J 66, 303 Saieni, S 273 Salin, T 289 Saluk, K 221,241 Salzers, S 265 Sambrook, D 219,295 Samstag, C. . . .239, 275, 363 Samuels, J 321 Sanders, K 250,291 Sanders, S 66,214 Sanderson, C 66 Sanderson, D 239 Sandor, S 98, 237, 336 Sandvik, K 86 Sanera, N 66,238 Santagelo, L 349 Santora, J. . . .238, 311, 350 Santos, B 238 Sargent, W 287 Sarsen, J 98, 301 Sarvay. P 340 Saubrei, J 269 Sauers, C 275 Saunders, T 106, 318 Sawicki, G 267 Sayers, J 285,356 Scafidi, C 216 Scarlett, S 230, 338 Searmuzzi, K 338 Scarpitti, P 86 Scarr, M 86 Schaefer, D 66 Schaefer, J 289 Schaefer, J 269 Schaefer, T 86 291 Schaeffer, J 86 Schaeffer, M 246 Schaeffer, P 88 Schaffranek, E 363 Scharf, J 258,261 Schecter, D 289 Schedel, S 328 Scheel, J 66,239 Schemrer, D. ... 311 Schick, T .., ' . ' . 289 Schick S 299 Schidlowski, J. ...106,229 Schmdler, C 226 240 Schisler, M 66 239 Schlegel S 231 Schlim, J gg Schmeltzer, D 220 Schmidt, L 86 271 Schmidt, S 242 Schmiel. W 66 Schmittgen, J 336 Schnauffer, S 199 Schneeberger, D 217 Schneider, D 66 Schneider, E 231 Schneider, G. ..98,236 237 Schneider, J 67 Schneider, K 67 226 Schneider, K. F 216 Schneider, M 217 242 341 Schneiter, K 231,332 Schoenfeld, S 67 Schofor, T 306 Scholl. T 98 Schrader, D 231 Schreiner, D 266 Schriner. T 239 Schroeder, D. ..67.226 271 Schroeder, J. ..67,230,242 338 Schroeder, J. R 67 Schroeder, M 67 Schroeder, R 219 Schromen. M 273 Schuler, J 86 Schuller, C 67,258,264 Schulz, H 311 Schumaker, P 67 Schuster, B 338 Schuster, R 30 Schwarg, O 289 Schwolow, H 217 Sciulla, T 67 Scocos, P 320 Scotche, J 284 Scott, L 338 Scott, S 98 Scott. S. E 86,220 Scoville, T 302 Scroggs, R 98 Seachrist, M 106 Seaman, J 217,240 Sears, D 221 Sebestyen, 1 217 Secrest, S 267 Seevers, C 333 Seidler, R 106,229 Seil, 1 86 Seimetz, J 326 Sekely, J 311 Seliot, K 265 Selong, R 67,301 Semanik, A 67 Semon, G 86,315 Sems, E 350 Senders, D 246 Senter, C 67 Seredick, M 323 Sergi, D 330 Serio, P 226, 240 Serio, R 98, 235 Sestili, W 297 Seufer, J 67,230, 239. Seward, D 219 Seymour, B 259 Shaffer, L 309 Shaffer, L. A. . .67, 231, 234 Shalaty, J 98,304 Shamrock, N 67 Shamsi, E 359 Shands, S 231 Shankleton, D 98,237. 301 Shapiro, M 98,288 Shapiro, T 309 Sharon, T. B 241 Sharp, P 67 Shaw, A 218, 231 Shaw, L 239 Shaw, R 228 Shea, V 106,240 Shear, C 276 Shearer, B. . . .228, 238, 354 Shearer, L 67, 110, 226 258, 260 Sherlock, C 98 Sheelen, G 240 Sheets, D 285, 320 Sheibley, J 250 Shellenbarger, A 228 Shelly, J 107,306 Sherbechuk, S 230 Shernit, R 107 Sherry, G 341 Sheets, R 215 Sherry, J 303 Shie, D 86,231,232 Shiedler, B 67 Shilling, M 271 Shilts, C 98 Shim, K 98 Shimandle, B 231, 336 Shipman, S 361 Shissler, C 67,170,172 _, . , 184, 269 Shively, D 265 Shively, P 67,214,231. Shobert, P. . 291 Shockey, J . ' . ' , ' . ' . ' . ' . 67 Shoemaker, S. . 67 Shore, C. . . . Shore, P ' 67 Showers, J. . . .68, 238, 239 „. .. „ 361, 360 Shriber, G. 36a Shrigley, R 2 22 Shnver, P 293 Shroyer, J no Shufelt. R. n Shuffle, N 68, 113, 200 231, 232, 242, 338 f£ U e ' x, J 29 ghutt, F 106 Siano, D 86 Sickle, J 231, 334 Sicuro, A 68 Sidik, S 322 Sidler, A. ; ; 2 80 Sieber, H 68 Siefried, P 276 Siegel, M 220,351 Siegenthaler, M 230 Sikorski. D 68, 261 Silver, G 226,258,290 Silver, R 208 Silvidi, A 68, 109, 219 226, 290 Simcox, B 68, 271 Simcox, P 246, 322 Simon, S 98 Simone, J 243 Simons, R 303 Sinnema, J 68,228 Sisunik. F 98 Skutt, E 297 Skvarca. E 98 Slane, K 86 Sleeper, R 98.311 Slivka, M 107,227 Slover, G 269 Slutz, K 275 Small. H 98 Smartt, H 349 Smead, D 239, 363 Smerick, M 68 Smilanich, J 328 Smith, A 231 Smith, B 321 Smith, B. A 214 Smith, B. S. ..68,198,199. 261 Smith, C 211, 267 Smith, C. A 68,200 Smith, D 214 Student Index Smith, D. B 289 Smith, E 323 Smith, G 293,349, 350 Smith. J 239 Smith, K. ..68,231,239,271 Smith, K. R 221 Smith, N 199,231 Smith, P 68 Smith, R 306 Smith, R. A 68 Smith, R. J. ..229,265,332 Smith, S 231 Smith, S. C 217 Smith, S. G 68 Smith, T 285 Smith, T. C 301 Smith. W 228 Smolskv, K 261 Snail, J 361 Snavd, J 309 Sneddon, B 231,271 Snowberger, R 68 Snyder, B 68 Snyder, G 233 Snyder, M 86 Snvder, M. R 218 Solar, S 86, 336 Sollberger, J 199,273 Soltis, B 363 Soltis. J 349 Sonnichsen, E 301 Sopko, R 313 Soukup, E 68 Southern, R 269,334 Spaeth, L 214 Spangenberger, B. ...276, 360, 361 Spasic, J 359 Spelman, J 217 Specht, W 107,228 Spence, S 98 Spencer, J 233 Spencer, M 269 Sper, B 264 Sperry, J 68, 271 Spier, C 86, 210,295 Spirko, B 304,318 Spisak. E 221 Splaver, E 68 Spatts, J 297 Springer, G 236,288 Spritz, A 321 Square, K 68, 276 Stabile. D 311,323 Stabin, M 69 Stafford. D 219 Stafford, J 336 Stafford, T 243 Stagnitta, J 107 Stains, B 68 Stamm, B. ...200,238,239. 341 Stamm, S 247 Stancato. V 341 Stanec, J 313 Stanek, A 68 Stanley, B 68 Stanton. N 69.271 Starbuck, J. ..107,113.227. 250, 251 Starin, M 334 Stark, J 86,304 Stark, L 69, 358 Starner. L 311 Starr, P 267 Starr. R 293 Staudt. J 228 Steel. H 275, 331 Steele, D 231 Steele. P 350 Stefaniuk. W 241,359 Steff ner, L 69 Steigerwald, E 289 Stender, J 86 Stephens, C. ..196,197,301 Sterling, S 214 Stern, L 280 Steuber, G 8fi Stevens, J. ...107,228,243 Stevens, R 218,293 Stewart, J 69 Stewart, K 332 St. George. J 336, 362 Stienriede, E. . . 348 Stikes, C 349 Stillson, R 107,291 Stinson. L 211, 2R7, 332 Stock. B 237. 289 Stockhaus. L. ..69,217 230 Stodnik, G 98 Stoll. R ; gs Stone, D 231, 332 Stone. K 275 Stone, P 99,306 Stone. S 336 Stonebaker, S 69, 2R5 Storm, C 271 Storm, G 301 Stoufer. G 322 Strachan, W 69 Strachota, L 69,360 Strain, J 297 Stratton, B 273 Strauss, M 363 Strausser. L. . .212, 214, 336 Strazzo. V 293 Streb. S 69 Streppa, J 315 Strong, B 69,243 Stroup, R 295 Struznickel, J 285 Stucki, D 216 Stulak, J 99,219,283 Stumpo, J 285 Stuntz, F 69,208 Stupica, E 69,322 Sturgeon, F 229 Sturm, C 231 Substanlev, J. ...107,227, 363 Such, C 86 Suchan, R 86,229,319 Suchv, G 219 Sullivan, N 350 Summesa, W 215 Sunday, J 69 Sunshine, M 280 Supinski, C 205,323 Surbella. N 69 Sutter, J 297 Sutton. B 250,339 Sutv, V. ..179, 199,200. 201. 209,221.273 Swanson, D 99,289 Swanson, D.J 69 Swanson. E. ..86,110,290 Swartout, G 99 Swartzel, M 99 Swasey, R. ...220,221,351, 354 Sweeney, J 99 Sweeney, J.E. 278, 279, 310 Swettenham, C 276 Sweitz. R 86 Swinehart, L 250 Swinehart, R 219,315 Switzer. L 334 Swonguer, M. ..86,238,346 Swyrydenko, L. ..218,230 Szalkowski, E 283 Szanto. B 221 Szanyi, C 214 Taddeo, D. ...201,231,269 Tahsler, M 69,231 Talbott, N 69,258,275 Talbott, M 275 Tarantino, K 304 Tarasuck. R 205,320 Tarczanvn, Z 241,341 Tarloskv, B 69,242 Tarr, E 243, 275 Tassile, J 199,363 Tate, A 294,346 Tatka, M 240 Tatnall, S 86 Taylor, J 214 Tavlor, K 328 Taylor, K. E 293 Taylor, P 239 Teatsorth. C 69 Teichert, H 69 Teichman, J 303 Telemachos, A 69 Telerico, L 237,309 Telinde. P. . .214, 239, 336 Telisman, G 362 Telisman, J 69 Telliard, K 230 Teminston, J 199 Templin, D 348 Terlop, D 238,356 Tester. M 69,214,230 Thatch, P 99 Thaver, B 221,273 Thedka, P 214 Theil, J 238 Theile, B 238 Thern, J 69,328 Thiele, B 346 Thiele, J 350 Thiry, G 86 Thiry, H 70 Thoma, J 87,309 Thomas, A 293 Thomas, B. ...70,210.224. 228, 232 Thomas, J 70,350 Thomas, J. A. . .70, 265, 362 Thomas, R 293 Thomas, R. D 303 Thomas, S 87,304 Thomas, W 283 Thompson, J 107 Thompson, J. C 70 Thompson, S 279 Thompson. W. E 311 Thornberry, G 222 Thornhill, J 297 Thourenin. N 70 Thrush, K 70,214 Tibbals, S 213 Tibbitts, E 87 Tice, J 231 Tidrick, D 230,341 Tieman, R 99 Tiffany, D 267 Tihansky, D 240 Tilk. J 242 Timko, E 237,301 Timlin, S 240 Tippert, P 311 Tischler, D 70 Tkach, S 87 Tkocz, H 70 Tober, C 70,226,275 Todor, J 70,264 Todt, D 70,309 Toepfer, J 87 Tokar, R 276 Tokash, L 70 Tolle, W 224 Tome, B 267, 328 Tomkinson, D. ...211,231 Tomko, E 267 Tompson. L 275 Toner, W 293 Toney, K 303 Tonn, L 230 Tomcik, J 70 Tomkinson, D 70 Tompkins, L 70,265 Tomsik, T 309 Topalian, V 70,231 Topie, D 239 Topolsky, F 70,226 Topp, A 280 Toth, D 323 Toth, G 220,286 Toukonen, S 239,361 Town, N 200,265,328 Townsend, T 287 Trapnell, K 70 Travcoff, L 70,265 Travcoff, R 312 Treieven, R 199 Trende, P 70 Trotter, L 294 Troxel, N 70,217,224, 341 Trueman, J 301 Tsaloff, K 70,276 Turbaczewski, R 70 Turk, R 225 Turpack, B 326 Tuskeo. K 229 Tyler, C 107 Tyler, J 309 u Ugran, C 107,226 Uhrin, M 230 Ulderich, T 70 Ulrich, S 361 Unger, H 217 Unger, M 107,271 Unks, M 71 Unroe, J 227 Updegraff, J 107, 228 Upthegrove, J 349 Urbane, B 315 Urso, M 276 Uzzle, J 220,236, 289 V Vaicaitis, C 71,231 Valduga, R 99,311 Valentine, A 293 Valentine, K. ..71.200,334 Valigca, G 293 Valince, B 276 Vander, P 71 Vanderneut. D 321 Vandervoort. P 231 Van Dvke, K 71,200 Van Etten, J 71,275 Van Orman, B 228 Van Orsdel, J 71,226 Van Scyoc, W 87 Van Valkenberg, B. ...349 Vargo, J 322 Velkavar, E 239, 360 Vento, J 71,226 Vernon, P 320 Verse, C 269 Vezse, C 71 Viancourt, B 363 Vidinsky, A 301 Vincenski. P 71 Vinopal, J 71,276 Violanti, L 71,236 Vitantonio, T 250, 313 Vogel, B 228 Volk, R 293,358 Von Gunten, V. ..311,350 Vovten, T 322 Vu ' lk, M 276 Vura, H 87,268 w Wager, M 361 Wagler, M 87 Wagner, A 71,212 Wagner, B 230 Wagner, C 217 Wagner, G 219 Wagner, P. ...197,271,334 Wagoner, H 346 Wakelee, W 220 Walchko, J 218,319 Waldron. C 87,309 Walker, B 320 Walker, J. ..71,99,210,309 Walker, J 276 Walker, J 265 Walker, S 258,259 Wallace, A 293 Wallace, D 222 Wallace, J 208 Wallace, L 99 Wallace, P 71 Walls, R 99 Walsh, C 71 Walsh, D 99 Walsh, J 197,322 Walsh, S 261 Walter, C 229 Walter, T 87 Walters, J 309 Walters, S 273 Walus, L 71 Wanchick, M. ..87,229,241 Wank, T 228 Wannemacher, N 265 Ware, L 221 Ware, P 230 Ward, N 231,269 Ward, P 273 Ward, P 107 Warner, D 319 Warren, J 208 Warren, J 71,258,259 Warren, P 224 Wasenstab, E 299 Washburn, J 265,334 Wasicek, J 99, 237 Wasko, B 331 Wasson, P 276 Watson, P 71 Watson, W 87 Watt, K 273 Wattz, M 71,271 Waugh, L 71,260 Way. A 87,224 Weatherly. G 71 Weaver, R 222 Weaver, L 282 Webb, P 328 Weber. J 71 Weber, W 71 Webster, J 315 Wedow, B 71 Weeks, T 87,315 Wegman. K 72 Wehrheim, A 99 Weigl, E 72 Weil, S 107 Weir, J. ...87,229,241,242 Weirick, M 221,261 Weiss. S 241 Weissman, M 280 Welch, R 221 Wells, M 71 Welsh, K 72, 196, 197 Welter, C 354 Welter, E 341 Weltv, K 72 Wendel, D 309 Wenger, N 243 Wenger, S 328 Wenning, T 239, 352 Werner, C 72,231 Werner, D 226,271 Werner, J 231 Wertheim, J 279,309 Wertman, R 320 West, J 72 West, K 214 West, S 273 Westenfelder, J 87 Westerlund, J 87 Westfall, L 215 Wetzel, K 318 Wevgandt, J 199 Wheeler, J 87 Wheeler, N 72 Whisman, J 72 Whitacre, K 228 White, J 199 White, J 72,226 White, L 239 Whiting, R 199 Whitman, J 238, 346 Whitmer, A. ..234,236,338 Whitney, R. 309 Whitney, S 361 Whittein, B 341 Whittemor, J 267 Whitten, W 295 Whittle, K 275,336 Wiandt, J 72 Wiant, D 301 Widenor, J. ...72,238,239, 261, 360 Wiegand, A 72 Wilbert, H 72.110, 186. 209,221,273 Wilbur, T 99,279,296 Wilderson, J 321 Wilkes, A. ...72,113,216, 227 Wilkin, D 323 Wilkin, J 320 Wilkins, R 294 Wilkins, T 301 Wilkinson, B 72 Wilkinson, S 239 Willev. D 87,311 Williams, B 211,338 Williams, C 238 Williams, D 197,309 Williams, E 72 Williams, J. ..87,229.241 Williams, J 239,261 Williams, J. L 72, 231 Williams, K 276 Williams, L. ..238,294,318. Williams, R 259 Williams, R. H 363 Willison, K 72 Wilson, B 107,205 Wilson, C 224 Wilson, C. D 315 Wilson, E 231 Wilson, F 299 Wilson, J 240 Wilson, N 306 Wilson, R 237,306 Wilson, R. A 204,278. 279, 306 Wilson, S 247 Wilson, S. E 72 Wilt, R 222 Winchester, C 326 Winiski, P 72 Winkelmann, G 319 Winkler, F 221 Wise, D 238, 352, 353 Wise, H 72 Wise, M 72 Wishract, J 299 Witiver, K 72 Waitkowski, A. . . .239, 361 Wolcott, J 72 Wolcott. K 220,309 Wolf, G 318 Wolf, L 220 Wolf, S 72,232 Wolf, W 220 Wolfe, R 287 Wolford, R 73 Wolfs, E 269 Wonders. S 73 Wong, G 99,322 Wood, B 321 Wood, S 73 Woodall, R 87 Wooden, J 318 Woodford, M 269 Woodrow, N 73,271 Woods, B 107,227 Woods. E 331 Woodside, A. ..99,236,237, 289, 320 Woodson, J 358 Woodward, K 301 Woolery. D 73, 208 Wordsworth, M. ..198,199, 272 Workman, P 231,265 Wray, J 293 Wright, B 361 Wright, D 285 Wright, E 199 Wright, J 99,289,311 Wright, T 357 Wroblewski, J 87 Wulfhorst, J 214 Wunderle, W 228 Wunderlich, S 73 Wyant, S 73 Wvman, G. ...99,204,275 Wynn, H 267 Wvsocki, D 211 Wysocki, R 222 Yanchar, B. ..200,271,326 Yeamans, A 293 Yeamans, S. ..87,209,211 Yeckei, B. ...231,239,271 Yedidsion, 1 359 Yochum, J 311 Yocum, M 73,273 Yoder, S 73,270 Yoke, S 73 Young, C 73, 258, 274 Young, D 87,289 Young, F 297 Young, R 73 Young, T 349 Yourga, M. ... 197, 273, 326 Yovanno, S 87,323 Yuill, B 240 Yuill, P 73,239 Yukich, M 73,271 Yurosko, R 87,229 Zabor, T 237, 293 Zack, R 99 Zake, B 265 Zalewski, M 261 Zamberlan, K 73,209. 231, 232 Zander, W 359 Zanellav, J 73 Zapol, R 280 Zdravje, M 216 Zeeb, J 211 Zelina, A 107 Zemla, J 221,323 Zenko, A 238, 346 Zercher, T 99, 235, 309 Zickel. S 309 Ziegler, J 199,261 Ziesmer, T 246 Zigler. J 214, 231, 338 Zimmerman, L 73 Zinsner, D 321 Zinz, D 73,224,228 Zinz, N 275 Zinz, R 73 Zipav, J 243 Zirnfus, J 237 Zitz, K 350 Zuerchei, L 346 Zul, B 265 Zuppke, T 346,352 Zurbrick, L 224 Zurbuch, C 73 Zurbuch, L 73 Zurz, J 350 Zwally, A 323 Zwick. G 99 Chestnut Burr Staff Jfe- ■ S ' nE ■v 3T 1 • lh ■• Richard Goodrich, Advisor Editors Roszkowski and Wilkes Paul Knittel Don Fisk Bev Fox Tom A u Id Julie Birch Diane Tiffany ' Shel Groonis Marge Misch Carla Klouda Eloise Taylor Laura Stewart Tony Juciatis Lynn Maser George Telisman Chestnut Burr Staff Editorial: Violet Topalian, Copy Editor Kathy Angel, Index Co-Editor Julie Birch, Senior Editor Edie Cadlac Chris Flocken, Asst. Greek Editor Kathleen Finneran Al Gildzen Sandie Gould Toni Harbel Donna Hayes, Ass ' t. Copy Editor Margie Jones Jackie Korniet Marilyn Kreitler, Index Co-Editor Marge Misch Micki Molnar Nancy Orsini Jerry Palich Eileen Pfister Joan Rice Mike Starn Marie Slivka George Telisman, Greek Editor Photography: Paul Knittel, Photo Editor Tony Jucaitis, Ass ' t. Photo Editor Tom Auld Don Fisk Ron Schubert Laura Stewart Jan Substanley Becky Sutton Elouise Taylor Dee Tiffany Art: Lynn Maser, Art Editor Richelle Groonis, Layout Editor Barbara Irwin, Ass ' t. Layout Editor. Editors: Advisor: Business Manager: Jo hn R. Roszkowski Alberta Wilkes Richard P. Goodrick Bev Fox VITAL STATISTICS This Chestnut Burr edition was printed on Meade ' s 100 lb. Black and White Hi Gloss enamel, by the Gray Printing Co., Fostoria, Ohio. The color pages are four color process. The headline type is 24 point Condensed Gothic; body copy is 12 on 14 point Baskerville, with Greek Modern Gothic Title type reversed on the Greek pages. The cover was designed by Art Editor Lynn Maser and manufac- tured by the Durand Co., Chicago, 111. Bradford Buckram Bl-1 376 was used and backed with 160 point binders. Two colors were applied. End sheet stock is from the Champion Papers Co., Hamilton, Ohio, and is Carnival Cover An- tique 65 lb. Senior photography was by Del- ma Studio of New York and the fraternal composites by Edward Vantine Studios of Hamilton, N. Y. Seven thousand, seven hundred copies were printed. the o-:r,.a.y IPIFLHSTTHSTO- CO. Ohio ' s Largest Yearbook Printing Plant Complete Facilities For Commercial and Publication Printing The 1964 CHESTNUT BURR has been proudly printed by Gray craftsmen .... who would rather be Kent Stating than printing. Phone (419) 435-6638 Fostoria, Ohio