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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1965 volume:

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Lord Byron Wr I i f i , r WM a .•■■:•: ■ ■ v. %¥« §2 Bwa .•JwPpC He VJ H ■vC ■: : J-;; ;..-.;.;. ;.v.; •Xv fe-i-x ' Xvx-x-M Kfr %3 fvXvv ' -x-. . £flfl JE: ; ; • Sss jet . x-X :3 x : : : : : : : : ; : ; : : : : :-5 : $: ' : . : m- 45 I : 47 48 ■: ' zm-,. 4 4 i ■ P Jb Nnfe : 1 B ■ -.1 1 E • -a NHMfe. 111 1 gp ii 1 1 1 L ■ 1 :tffl ■ ,i ■ mmm 54 A complete changing of sets from 10:30 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. Strike Night, all night. %0i- - 57 59 :, m I }Zf) 61 Where the vast cloudless sky was broken by one crow I sat upon a hill — all alone — long ago; But I never felt so lonely and so out of God ' s way As here, where I brush elbows with a thousand every day. Harry Kemp 64 t Much learning doth make thee mad 1 11 ' filliVi itfHiMII tF r w 67 % 4f -: ' £ $£ - ' A 15 ) S5 A «r tf 80 . ' v ' PSamBS ' ■ ' ' ' ' v ' ' ' - ffl  ' J ' . ' : ■ ' ffi ' ■■ ' ■ ' WE ! Bw lul V£ii- ., I ' • rfiml ' Mh r BHVVii 5 ™ H 82 . ■ ' .;■■ ' s ; -■■■ ■ ' ,■ ■•.-■ ;.: ' ■ ■ ' ,-; _ ; ; jv. :.,;:. .vK22 J Ib 1 BES ■ is F H ■ 1 i: t! k . ' 1 H m i I ■ ' ■ JBb H is r J BF v ijr ■- ■ T JjB ili B ' •  ' ' Ifci (P mf x4y,J 84 fc- mi i 1 fc i Jf B c lit tEf W ii£-20 BM ' O f.v::. ' . ' 86 It was a bright, sunshiny day. There was a cool breeze blowing in from right field and the air was filled with the excitement of baseball. The Minnesota Gophers were in town and Kent boosters backed the stands. Here, there, everywhere came the cry of motivation, N-C- Double-A, Kent all the way. This was the big year for the Flashes of Coach Dick Moose Paskert, who grabbed a share of their first MAC title and dumped co-champ Ohio University to win the right to represent the conference in the NCAA tournament. Kent dropped the first of a best-of-three series, 7-4, and the following day found itself on the bottom of a 1 3-2 score. The Flashes lost, but the feeling a real winner had finally made its way into the hearts of students. There was a new cheer now — N-C-Double-A, Kent all the way in 1 965. 90 91 f ' V i BASEBALL RECORD KSU Opponent 9 North Carolina Wesleyan 3 5 North Carolina State 3 1 4 Furman 1 4 Tennessee Poly Tech 1 8 Western Kentucky State 2 1 Ohio U. 1 Ohio U. 3 16 West Liberty 3 12 Marshall 3 10 Bowling Green 9 6 Bowling Green 5 5 Toledo 1 4 Toledo 3 1 Duquesne 2 8 Miami l 1 1 Miami 4 1 Duquesne 9 6 Western Michigan 4 Western Michigan 6 Ohio U 3 4 Minnesota 7 2 Minnesota 13 94 VARSITY BASEBALL, FRONT ROW, left to right: T. Smith L. Zuercher, J. Thomas, B. Carnahan, J. Firzlaff, A. Nye. B. Firkins, B. Haworth, E. Colin, D. Lopatich. ROW TWO: O. Davis (trainer) J. Santora, T. Headly, P. Siedlecki, A. Aljancie, J. Theil, D. Kramer, D. Norris (co-captain); J. Murphy, J. Blackburn, J. Lazor, L. Roche, J. Hudec (co-captain); D. Paskert (coach). diamondmen share mac title Kent ' s 1964 baseball season was a dream come true for Coach Dick Moose Paskert and his diamondmen. They no longer had to dream of the sugar and spice of an outstanding season. Not only did the Flash baseballers grab a share of the Mid-American Conference crown, but they also went one step further to the NCAA tournament and the best record in Kent baseball history, 1 8-4. Paskert ' s charges barnstormed through the south in early spring, racking up a 6-0 slate before returning to the MAC baseball wars. Single losses to Ohio U and Duquesne marred the chances for a perfect regular season. In a rubber match with the co- champ OU, the Flashes banged out a 6-3 victory and the right to meet Minnesota of the Big 10 in the first round of the NCAA playoffs. The visiting Gophers brought frustration to the Flashes when they came to town cleaning house with 7-4 and 13-2 victories. Base running played the big part in the Flashes ' success as the Kent thieves stole 70 sacks. Record thefts of 70 for a season and eight in one contest established new conference and school marks. Catcher Joe Santora led the base stealers with 22, while Jim Murphy wielded the big bat, swatting the oval at a .395 clip. 95 gridders practice Strang style ' The day was April 6, 1964. The snow had vanished and amid the rustle of leaves and chirping of birds, the campus echoed the sounds of football. A new era had hit the Kent grounds as head coach Leo Strang took his first look at the candidates he had inherited when he accepted the Kent job on January 9. Strang, 41 -year-old former head pilot of the famed Massillon Tigers, coach of three high school championship teams and 1 959 Ohio Football Coach of the Year, was introducing the Flashes to the new wing-T offense. Under the orientation of Strang, newly-appointed assistant coaches Anthony Ware, Nick Coso Jr. and Jack Robb Jr., and holdovers Francis Frank Smouse and Joe Dean, the gridders began 20 long, long days of sweat, bumping heads and mental gridiron strain. They fought hard for positions, for they knew that they must prove themselves to a new boss. It was the beginning of a new era in Kent football history — the era of the New Golden Flashes. dig, dig, dig, dig, dig, dig! 97 98 99 100 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW, left to right: C. Allen, E. Musback, J. Brooks, W. Krauss, W. Lee, R. Rhinehart, R Ridenbaugh, J. Polshaw, R. Gori, T. Zuppke, B. Collins, D. Gunther, Rick Bowling. ROW TWO: L. Strang, C. Erickson, C. Jones, J. Michaluk, B. Van Vaulkenberg, C. Stikes, S. Reed, A. Zenko, D. Kimberly, R. Hoover, R. Mollric, F. Gissender Jr., C. Williams, F. Smouse. ROW THREE: T. Ware, J. Robb, J. Whitman, P. Guccardo, D. Wood, J. Soltis, R. Hayne, D. Amity, C. Riceland, C. Filkorn, R. Domin, L. Burton, C. Dean, N. Coso. ROW FOUR: J. Stoddard, O. Davis, T. Clements, L. Zerker, N. Porter, J. Ramicone, W. McConnell, E. Jonesof, T. Johnson, L. Gatewood, T. Harman, G. Milikan, S. Licht, B. Rogers, E. Henderson, J. DeLano. ' fi Jb injuries plague footballers Color, pageantry and exhilaration rilled the air last fall as more than 12,000 persons jammed Memorial Stadium to watch new head Coach Leo Strang unveil his gridiron wares. It was Shriners ' Day and by the time the smoke had cleared, every one of the onlookers knew it was Kent ' s Day — and quite possibly Kent ' s year for football fortune. The Flashes dumped the visiting Xaviermen by a 15-2 count. The second game was no exception as the Flashes battled defending MAC champion Ohio U. to a 3-3 standstill. Here injuries began to pop up and the Flashes seemed to lose the poise and determination that had given them the name New Golden Flashes. They lost their next three straight and foundered to a dismal 3-5-1 season showing. Despite their record, the Flashes looked somewhat better on paper, out-rushing all opponents 1,977 yards to 1895 yards. Tom Clements and Fred Gissendaner paced Kent ' s scoring attack with 1 8 points each. The good things were yet to come, though, as Flash fans looked toward 1 965. The nucleus of the Flash attack would be back and so would be the services of a freshman team termed the finest in Ohio and Mid- American Conference history. KSU 15 3 14 9 14 14 7 11 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Xavier OhioU Miami Western Michigan Bowling Green Toledo Louisville Marshall Dayton Opponent 2 3 17 12 41 1 1 7 12 16 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD KSU Opponent 50 Pittsburgh 20 24 Baldwin Wallace 12 22 Youngstown 8 Bowling Green 24 Toledo 14 105 SOCCER TEAM, FRONT ROW, left to right: Willy Zander, Larry Smith, Paule Steele, Walter Orloff (captain); Alex Iswarienko, Jim Spasic, Daniel Gomez, Fred Bode, Tom Ferritto. ROW TWO: Rudy Bachna (coach); Bob Butler, Jose Bestard, Jim Okiyo, Zoltan Balogh, Titus Munyasya, Moses Musanda, Karl Chesnutt, (coach). ROW THREE: Ralph Vallecorsa (manager); Gary Holmes, Mebrartu Habtemariam, Rafael Chen, Steve Rebec. Dan Wolff, Izacc Abovitz, Gulbarg Basi, Al Cohen (manager). Call it association football, rugby, or whatever you like, but here at Kent it goes by the name of soccer, a sport for which participants are fighting hard to gain varsity status. Rudy Bachna, coach of the fast moving, roughly played kickball sport, piloted his team to another successful season, booting seven of ten opponents and tieing two more. Jim Okiyo, the man with the educated foot, paced the squad for the second straight year in the goal department with 14 goals and four assists for 1 8 points, good for third place among all scorers in the 25 participating schools in Ohio. Okiyo and Bob Butler were named to the All- Ohio second team for 1964 and all 1 1 starters received a nomination for pick-of-the-crop positions among all-state booters. While the soccer indulgers continued to kick the ball around, officials were kicking around the idea of varsity status for the 1966 squad and the possibility of Mid-American Conference competition. The outlook seems very favorable, according to Bachna. soccer season a success 107 v .. s . 108 SOCCER RECORD KSU 7 Hiram Opponent 2 2 Oberlin 1 6 Bowling Green 1 1 4 Slippery Rock OhioU 1 6 2 John Carroll 2 4 Fenn 1 4 Mount Union 5 4 University of Michigan Toledo 2 2 WRESTLING TEAM, FRONT ROW, left to right: Bill Herbert, Bill Drypolcher, Chuck Welter, Rich Graven, Tom Griggy, Tim Dubro. ROW TWO: Craig Mason, Rick Swasey, Bob Reinhart, Dale Woods, Tom Galloway, Dick Bistline. ROW THREE: Joe Begala, Mike Bennet, Tony Ross, Bill Atto, Terry Doan, Bob Gindler, Lee Summers. begala wrestlers still tops Joe Begala, Golden Flash wrestling coach and master of all wrestling coaches, is the winningest coach in the country. And his wrestlers aren ' t about to let him lose that distinction. Another banner year was in the making in 1965 as the grapplers rolled up victories on their first six straight matches to perch high atop the Mid-American Conference. Kent ' s 22-8 trouncing of Ohio University brought Begala the 250th victory of his career. A trio of losses to Purdue, Minnesota and Wisconsin at a triple dual meet at Wisconsin ended the Flashes ' hopes for a perfect season, but the matmen came back with wins over Toledo and Miami to finish with a 6-0 mark in the MAC and an 8-3 overall record. The MAC championships in March found the Flashes taking second place to conference champion Miami U by a 67-50 score. WRESTLING RECORD KSU Opponent 15 Ball State 11 31 Marshall 3 29 Western Michigan 5 27 Cincinnati 5 14 Miami 11 22 OhioU 8 9 Purdue 17 5 Minnesota 22 9 Wisconsin 19 17 Bowling Green 10 27 Toledo 3 110 Ill KEH2 114 115 records fall for trackmen VARSITY TRACK, FRONT ROW. left to right: E. Sems, C. Dimond, J. Rog, D. Wise. T. Wenning, F. Gissendaner. B. Clark, R. Harvey. ROW TWO: B. McNea (assistant coach); D. Raymond (coach); E. Painter, A. Auble, R. Hughes, R. Rinehart, N. Curry, N. Cleaves, W. Asbury, T. Mahl, L. Williams, B. Frazier. Records fell right and left last spring as Coach Doug Raymond ' s trackmen raced to a 4-2 season record. Raymond, former coach of Olympian high jumper John Thomas, found another expert high jumper in the Flash fold, namely Stormin ' Norman Curry. Curry brought fame to the Golden Flash track team by setting a new Mid-American Conference record in the high jump, going over the bar at 6 ' 9 1 t . Six other Kent team records fell by the boards in 1964 as the Flash cindermen finished second in the All-Ohio meet and sixth in the MAC standings. Kent also finished second as a team in the Ohio U. relays with Marty Eisner making the biggest noise for the Flashes by setting the pace in the shot put. After losing their opening meet to West Virginia, the Flash tracksters ' determination carried them to three consecutive victories and a second place finish in a triangular meet with Bowling Green and Baldwin Wallace. TRACK RECORD KSU Opponent 43 West Virginia 103 78 Slippery Rock 58 82 Toledo 53 83 Baldwin Wallace 50 54 Bowling Green 81 Baldwin Wallace 23 CROSS COUNTRY RECORD KSU Opponent 64 Ohio U. 35 Pitt 31 15 Hiram 47 19 Slippery Rock 40 20 Spring Arbor 36 22 Baldwin Wallace 37 28 Bowling Green 29 23 West Virginia 32 116 t % f .♦ ' • • ' ■•- ' ■ ' . ft - .)■■■«: Jib it ■ ' ' ■ Coach Doug Raymond had a smile three miles long during the 1964 cross country season as he watched sophomore sensation Pete Lorandeau lead the Flash harriers to a 6-1 mark. Lorandeau, Raymond ' s golden racing artist, became Kent ' s first All-American when he finished sixth in the Central Collegiate meet at Chicago, racked up Kent ' s first individual harrier title in the MAC and without hesitation captured the top spot in all seven cross country meets. After finishing third in a triangular meet with Pitt and Ohio U, the Flashes raced to six consecutive victories. Lorandeau set new records for Kent in four of seven outings. But Raymond had more to smile about when he looked at freshman Sam Bair, who finished first in the All-Ohio Federation meet, second in the intercollegiate races and marked up six course records for the Kent freshmen, racing to an undefeated mark in du al competition. lorandeau paces harriers CROSS COUNTRY, left to right: David Wise, Pete Lorandeau, Earl Pitzer, Don Center, Eric Painter, Charles Dimond. 117 swimmers find rough water MEN ' S SWIMMING RECORD KSU Opponent 42 Dennison 53 45 Wittenberg 50 47 Ohio U 48 36 Western Michigan 59 51 Wayne State 40 60 Ball State 33 41 Notre Dame 54 68 Youngstown 27 32 Miami U. 63 64 Carnegie Tech 30 32i 2 Bowling Green 62 Vi 55 Grove City 40 36 Albion 58 With only three returning lettermen ready to make another splash for the Golden Flash tankers, Coach Bill Hoover had little hope of improvement over the 1964, 4-7 record. Despite thrilling performances by stand-out diver Ray Giaccabone and swimmers Don Hunston and Tom Wright, the Flash mermen dropped their first four meets. Practice and preparation paid off for the Kent swimmers as they bounced back with consecutive victories over Wayne State and Ball State, dropped a meet to Notre Dame and then came back with a resounding triumph over Youngstown. Hoover ' s tankers splashed their way to a final 5-8 mark. SWIMMING TEAM, FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Downs, R. Giacobone (co-captain): P. Foley, L. Mangin. ROW TWO: D. Spence. D. Hunston (co-captain); B. Pratt, T. Wright, J. Baldridge. 118 SAILING CLUB, IN WATER, left to right: S. Zalinski. W. Shank, J. Bjork. J. Deimel. J. Loeb, C. Lieberman, N. Heugh, B. Munroe, C. Brill (advisor); K. Zmudinski. A. Dias, B. Williams. SEATED: C. Hansen. D. Fenniger, A. Hackett, S. Munroe, P. Robertson. G. Telisman. STANDING: L. Kaufman, T. Corey, Mrs. C. Brill (advisor). sailors keep sailing along SAILING RECORD KSU Schools Participating 1st Ohio Wesleyan Pennell Trophy 8 1st Ohio Championships at Xavier 4th Timmie Augsten 6 1st Detroit Invitational 5 4th Ohio State Regatta 12 Sailing has slowly become a popular sport among students and winning has slowly become a habit among the members of the KSU Sailing Club. Now in their second year, the Kent sailors, under the leadership of skippers Jerry Deimel and Chuck Hanson continue to make an even greater impression on other competing schools. For the second year in a row the Kent sailors brought home first place trophies for the Ohio Championships at Xavier and the Ohio Wesleyan Pennell Classic, as well as outracing Detroit for the top prize in a five- school event on the Lake Wingfoot waters. With the use of four boats, three of which are fiberglass, the seamen captured the fourth spots in area eliminations for the Timmie Augsten classic and in the 1 2-school race for the Ohio State mid-west college regatta laurels. 119 ,. k s ; w- Vw r 123 ■BHT 1E l y i fifr ' -i ?iBB mt m - 1 f t RPE j 9H , I HI . R9HJ| ■ ' Z mimr w ... HI I 125 VARSITY BASKETBALL, FRONT ROW. left to right: D. Sauer, B. Doll (coach); A. Welch. ROW TWO: J. Krstich, J. Berry. T. Clinkscales, T. Zak, D. Sim. F. Albrecht. N. Curry. N. Jordan, D. Seanor. J. Cipriano. J. Schick. lettermen boost cage hopes Basketball fever struck early and spread quickly as nine returning lettermen, four of them starters from the 1963-64 squad, were back in the fold under the guidance of Coach Bob Doll. Buttons appeared all over the campus proclaiming, We ' re expecting BIG things. But the expectations of big things seemed to get smaller and smaller as the season wore on. The Dollbabies had their eye on a season that would give Kent its best showing since the 14-10 record posted by the 1951-52 hardwoodsmen. Kent burned the nets for a 61 per cent shooting mark in its debut, for a 1 19-80 triumph over Wayne State. Things were looking up for Doll ' s charges, but the hot and cold running cagers slipped to a disappointing 9-1 1 season mark and a 4-8 showing in the MAC. Junior Doug Sims paced the Flash scoring attack over the 20-game slate with a 14.2 average. Norm Curry hauled in rebound honors with 179 caroms in 19 games for a 9.4 average. The Flashes 4-8 mark in league play was good for fifth place. Floor general Wilson Graham was the one Flash to land a spot on an all- conference team, being named to the second all-MAC squad. BASKETBALL RECORD KSU Opponent 119 Wayne State 80 69 St. Bonaventure 73 win Indiana State forfeit 80 Xavier 78 47 Miami 68 65 Bowling Green 71 73 Western Michigan 89 103 Ball State 78 55 Miami 87 91 Marshall 89 70 Ohio U 72 59 Duquesne 81 75 Western Michigan 73 77 Bowling Green 67 80 Marshall 72 69 Toledo 80 80 Akron 76 75 Ohio U. 95 71 Toledo 73 74 N. Illinois 79 127 Hand any of the Lake Erie Intercollegiate Rifle Conference teams a magic lamp and it ' s a sure bet their first wish will be to push Sgt. Eugene Tibbs ' shooters out of the league. The Kent marksmen caused nothing but headaches for conference foes this season, blasting out a 9-1 record and walking off with the conference championship. Six lettermen returned to Tibb ' s camp to shoot again, but it was first-year man Jim Froom who made the biggest noise, leading the conference with a 282.4 average. The riflemen racked up the top spot in the Walsh Invitational meet, with veteran Jim Nehrer finishing second. A third place finish in the National Rifle Association regional matches capped the squad ' s most successful season ever. riflemen shoot up leirc RIFLE RECORD KSU Opponent 1391 Youngstown 1378 1373 Akron 1360 1400 Case Tech 1371 1397 Gannon 1386 1407 John Carroll 1386 1401 Akron 1390 1397 John Carroll 1388 1397 Youngstown 1396 1424 Case Tech 1375 1408 Gannon 1416 RIFLE TEAM, SEATED, left to right: Halbert White, Jim Nehrer. STANDING: Steve Dianiska, Richard Swasey, James Froom, Mark Siegel, Patrick Masterson. 128 sua f • GOLF TEAM, FRONT ROW, left to right: John Wolner, John Sayers, Dick Yamokorski. ROW TWO: Doug Cooper, Mike Joyce (captain); Jim Kennedy, Ron Kurtz, Jay Fischer. golfers are best ever A missed three-foot putt in a match with Bowling Green cost Coach Jay Fischer ' s golfers the chance to capture their first winning season in the history of the school, but failed to keep the linksmen from racking up their best record thus far. The golfers, paced by Doug Cooper ' s 74.6 average, ended the season 9-10, with a seventh place finish in the Mid- American Conference. Highlighting the season for the links crew was a fourth place finish in the Ohio Intercollegiate matches at Ohio State. Cooper and Ron Kurtz captured the medalist honors for the season with four-under-par 65 ' s against Western Michigan and Ohio Wesleyan respectively. Both Kurtz and Cooper will return to bolster the 1965 squad. Fisher also has four promising freshmen breaking into the lineup. Mike Joyce, second best scorer on the squad with a 76.9 average, was the only Flash lost by graduation. GOLF RECORD KSU Opponent 5 Marshall 13 51 2 Toledo 12 ' 2 2 Ohio U. 22 16 Ohio Wesleyan 8 15 Western Michigan 9 16 V2 Youngstown IV2 3 Toledo 21 15 2 Pittsburgh 8 J 2 22 Baldwin Wallace 2 ll ' 2 Bowling Green 12 1 2 6 2 Toledo I71 2 9! 2 Marshall 14V2 4 Marshall 20 4th place Ohio Intercollegiate I6V2 Mount Union 5 2 nVi Baldwin Wallace 8 2 7 Miami 17 13 Bowling Green 11 10 Youngstown 14 19 Gannon 5 129 For the Kent women swimmers, the third time was the charm. The Flash mermaids swam to a 4-1 record in their third year of competition. Under the observation of Mrs. Del Wilson and Mrs. Pat Podoll, the women dunked Bowling Green and Hiram, dropped a decision to the University of Michigan and then bounced back with wins over Western Ontario and Ohio State. Paced by freshman standout Susan Hadley, the girls raced to a second place finish in the Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championship which they hosted December 5. Michigan won with 1 IOV2 points while Kent garnered 9 1 . Miss Hadley was clocked at 0:27.6 in the 50-yard butterfly for a new intercollegiate record. women swim to 4-1 mark WOMEN ' S SWIMMING RESULTS KSU Opponent 58 Bowling Green 38 69 Hiram 23 28 Michigan 59 61 Western Ontario 34 52 Ohio State 44 WOMEN ' S SWIMMING TEAM, FRONT ROW, left to right: L. Burch, J. Lloyd, S. Potter, J. Baker, M. Wager, S. Ulrich, S. Steiner, M. Overbay, S. Gearinger. ROW TWO: S. Le Loup, J. Dickey, S. Horwitz, S. Hadley, N. Donerkiel, S. Schuller, C. Guist. ROW THREE: M. Parker, W. Cramlet, A. Koch, K. Bodnar, R. Ratcliff, M. Findler, P. Podoll (coach); D. Wilson (coach). 130 WOMEN ' S FIELD HOCKEY, FRONT ROW, left to right: B. Ogle, J. Fisher. ROW TWO: S. Toukenon, S. Keller, B. Latta, N. Baer. ROW THREE: G. Dailey, J. Klauka, M. Hornyak, E. Velkavan, B. Hocking, C. Cowan, B. Blum, B. Hantl, F. Biles (coach). ROW FOUR: C. Freeny, A. Briers, P. Faragher, M. L. Glass, S. Hansen, S. Shipman. coed hockey posts 3 wins Women ' s field hockey continued to make its presence felt among the athletic teams on the Kent State campus as the girls posted a 3-1-2 record for the season. Under the guidance of Mrs. Fay Biles, the squad opened the season with victories over West Liberty and Hiram teams, dropped a 4-2 decision to Ohio State and then rebounded to slap Bowling Green, 1-0. The women closed out the season with ties against Lake Erie and Slippery Rock Colleges. The three victories posted by the squad brought the women ' s field hockey won-loss record for the school to 5 1-3. FIELD HOCKEY RECORD KSU Opponent 3 West Liberty 2 7 Hiram 1 2 Ohio State 4 1 Bowling Green 4 Lake Erie 4 3 Slippery Rock 3 131 WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Ulrich, S. Toukonen, P. Richards, B. Fisher, J. Metzler, C. Gougler, M. Showers, J. Tassile, S. Wilkinson, P. Davis. ROW TWO: B. Drum, C. Craig, A. Briers, C. Whitney, S. Shipman, S. Dreger, M. L. Glass, S. Jaeger, B. Latta, M. Kosar, J. Klauka, I. Jeffers. coaching mastery boosts cagers Miss Barbara Drumm continued her mastery at coaching women ' s basketball as the female cagers racked up a 3-1 slate in their first four outings. The women cagers suffered the opening game jitters again for the second straight year. They dropped the first game of the season, but rebounded to capture victories in the next three straight. The club is composed of two squads, the Blue and the Gold. Last year the teams combined to post an 8-1 record in nine weekends of competition. 132 tennis hopes blow away It was a good year and yet it was a bad year for the 1964 tennis squad. Coach Carl Chestnutt ' s expectations of a winning season blew away with the brisk spring winds as his charges posted a 7-8 season slate and nestled in fifth spot in the MAC. Victories were few in the opening weeks of play, but with a little experience under their belts, the squad came on to post four more victories than last year. Larry Stark, number-two man on the squad, finished with the best singles record, 1 1-2, followed closely by number-one man Ernie Kuhn with a 1 2-3 slate. Kuhn and Arpad Endredi were tops in doubles competition with a 9-5 showing. TENNIS RECORD KSU Opponent ? Davidson 7 2 Amherst 7 3 Wake Forest 6 5 Marshall 4 8 Youngstown 1 1 Toledo 6 3 Western Michigan 6 6 Marshall 3 4 Oberlin 5 9 West Liberty 9 Pittsburgh 7 Ohio U. ? 4 Kenyon 5 2 Bowling Green 7 9 Hiram TENNIS TEAM, left to right: K. Chestnutt (coach); K. Dorr. G. Williams, J. Strain, A. Endredi, R. Yens, L. Stark, E. Kuhn. 133 GYMNASTICS CLUB, FRONT ROW, left to right: C. Fjeld, K. Kloskoski, M. Callahan, T. Harpe, L. Goodrich, S. Gilson, S. Falk, J. Tassle, M. Strauss, J. Fischer, B. Maycock. ROW TWO: R. Bachna (coach); J. McGinnis, J. Hartory, C. Samstag, J. Dietrich. Z. Ingersoll, D. Smead, R. Schaffranek, B Grumel, K. Lavikka, J. Dye, B. Bazzone. S. Spooner. ROW THREE: B. Viancourt, R. Williams, K. Blair, J. McGrevey, E. Hura, B. Soltis, J. Phelps. B. McCoy. J. Gunderman. E. Russ, J. Chilleli. gymnasts aid Olympics When it comes to gymnastics among Ohio colleges, all roads lead to Kent. Here Coach Rudy Bachna has built the powerhouse of Ohio gymnastics squads during his six years at the helm. Outstanding among Bachna ' s 1964 charges were Marie Walther and Betty Jean Maycock. Miss Walther wrote Kent ' s name in Olympic books last year when she participated in the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. Her other honors included five firsts in all-around U.S. competition and participation in the U.S. team in Czechoslovakia. Miss Maycock qualified for the 1964 Olympic final trials and captured the FIG Pin, a top award of the International Gymnastics Federation. The Bachna team took first place in the Women ' s Collegiate Meet and successfully defended for the fourth straight year a first place in the Men ' s Lake Erie A.A.U. Gymnastics Championships. The women also captured top laurels by bringing home three first-place trophies. «r r T! WmS ■m CM tk 1 «. i fcA Ktl QL ' 140 Sometimes muddy, sometimes messy, but always action-packed are the annual May Day Relays, sponsored by the sisters of Gamma Phi Beta in cooperation with Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Other Gamma Phi activities include a Sayonara Party, a hayride and square dance and a spring formal. The sorority was first in Penny Carnival and second in Homecoming competition. Staffing and sponsoring two girls ' camps is the national Gamma Phi philanthropy project. 142 GAMMA PHI BETA: 1. Cindy Williams 2. Gloria Stanford 3. Diane Auerbach 4. Pat Johnston 5. Alice Hope 6. Corry Louden 7. Rosemary Tokar 8. Kris Flocken 9. Karen O ' Leary 10. Maria Rizzi 11. Joyce Walker 12. Marilyn Carano 13. Jane Morgan 14. Mari Barnum 15. Linda Harrington 16. Jan Trickett 17. Margie Jones 18. Elaine Katz 19. Karen Barrett 20. Gail Harrison 21. Roni Sadauskas 22. Becky Elbert 23. Carol Shear 24. Nancy Morrocco 25. Betty Orrill 26. Carol Swettenham 27. Dee Davis 28. Judy Fogle 29. Carol Hurst 30. Marie Vulk 31. Ellen Nielson 32. Marybeth Sedoff 33. Rita King 34. Judy Magnuson 35. Karen Williams 36. Mary Ellen Rhodes 37. Cookie Ladd 38. Cheryl Dickerson 39. Judy Barrett 40. Heather Wiseman 41. Georgia Profusek 42. Maria Urso 43. Susan Round 44. Linda Baker 45. Kathy Koval 46. Phyllis Seifield 47. Nancy Hanna 48. Janet Cauvet 49. Peggy Boyer 143 DELTA ZETA 1. Carol Brenneis 2. Karen George , 3. Marsha Lovell 4. Patricia Pippin 5. Jean Kellar 6. Francis Lepo 7. Donna Elder 8. Linda Howell 9. Michele Goldne 10. Adrianne Roth 1 1 . Susan Laske 2. Carrie Alinn 3. Arlene Gramho 4. Kathy Brockway 5. Lynn Melvin 6. Joan Lloyd 7. Heidi Steel 8. Susi Pfouts 9. Donna Borger 0. Sandy Kouba 1. Elaine Lowry 2. Aileen Zahlava 3. Lynn Willis 24. Peggy Loomis 25. Carole Kren 26. Carol Samstag 27. Betty Gulrich 28. Marty Talbott 29. Trina Badal 30. Linda Meloy 31. Linda Thomson 32. Linda Lenox 33. Kathy Kikel 34. Libby Welter Dedication to community service brought national recognition to the sisters of Delta Zeta this year. The D.Z. ' s have furnished a therapy room for pre-school deaf children in the Music and Speech Center and donate funds to Carville Hospital in Louisiana and Gallaudet College, a school for the deaf in Washington, D.C. The sorority holds an annual Christmas party for Kent third graders. Members also purchase milk for underprivileged youngsters during the school year, in conjunction with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. 145 AT 146 DELTA GAMMA 1. RuthGlowacki 2. Karen Castillo 3. Judy Slade 4. Judy Rutherford 5. Mary Gibbins 6. Laura Campbell 7. Jeanne Lehman 8. Laura McNeil 9. Gail Griffith 10. Jan Keim 11. Ellen Peck 12. Kay Barnes 13. Lynn Robinson 14. Melody Wordsworth 15. Kathy Hayes 16. Sue Steiner 17. Nancy Ebling 18. Anne Miller 19. Mary Beth Russel 10. Sue Maus 21. Sue Kreps 22. Carol Mansfield 23. Pat Nurmi 24. Candy Rieheson 25. Jane Molnar 26. Diane Wysocki 27. Sue Lehman 28. Linda Griffin 29. Carole Lumm 30. Sharon Souser 31. Cathy Campbell 32. Jan Oliver 33. Marilyn Pickton 34. Brigid O ' Farrell 35. Inge Muehlbach 36. Nancy Rengel 37. Elizabeth O ' Brien 38. Nancy Allenby 39. Marlene Yourga 40. Judy Solberger 41. Diane Evershed 42. Sheree Saiani 43. Beverly Allen 44. Sandy Kelso 45. Kathy Gilmore 46. Barb Surma 47. Barb Peate 48. Teen Watt 49. Linda Massey 50. Margie Bishoff 51. Bonnie Stuart 52. Bonnie Thayer 53. Barb Stratton 54. Penny Shumacker 55. Jane Birch 56. Jean Eckman 57. Bobbie Christman 58. Shirley Berry 59. Cheryl Green 60. Sue Dante 61. Laurie Petri Practice and hard work brought top honors for the sisters of Delta Gamma in Campus Day competition. A float entitled Tis My Laffin ' Place, complete with Brer Rabbit and Brer Bear, and a Songfest selection of Anchors Aweigh proved to be the winning combination that brought the D.G. ' s two first place trophies. Highlighting the D.G. social calendar are winter and spring formals, an annual Founder ' s Day Banquet and the FIJI-DG Halloween Party. Members are active in aiding the blind in the area by reading to them with the help of a sound scriber and helping a blind family with household tasks. 147 A dozen members of the younger set are guests each quarter at a Chi Omega house party. The parties bring together orphaned brothers and sisters after periods of separation in different foster homes. Other Chi O activities include a spring formal and a winter dinner dance at which the sorority presents its Man of the Year Award. A new trophy in the Chi O showcase this year is the first place award for the sorority ' s Homecoming display. XQ 148 CHI OMEGA 18 Peggy Unroe 36 Karen Sloan 1. Susan Ardito 19. Donna Werner 37 Jean Barnes 2. Jackie Weygandt 20 Chris Kascak 38 Judy Humes 3. PamClift 21 Christy Storm 39 Sally Watters 4. Betty Yeckel 22 Jean Bollardi 40 Karen Christeson 5. Jan Yukevich 23 Nancy Raymond 41 Jane Mazur 6. Linda Morgan 24 Nancy Henry 42 Laurette Goodman 7. Marge Skilling 25 Dee Ambrose 43 Corrine Reynolds 8. Nell Thompson 26 Bertha Carnahan 44. Linda Doksansky 9. Crystal Mayer 27 Helen Clark 45 June Seedhouse 10. Mary Helen Trough 2S Sandra Marco 46 Louise Mosher 11. Nancy Gustafson 29 Linda Mast 47 Donna Davis 12. Susan Murphy 30 Bonnie Yanchar 48 Sandra Balogh 13. Pat Daily 31 Phyllis Dietz 49. Karen Mitchell 14. Annette Kruthy 32 Karen Beauregard 50 Donna Fidmar 15. Charity Wieder 33 Doris DeGray 51 Beverly Rodey 16. Georgia Marhoefer 34 Jane Charske 52 Deanna Bertram 17. Jeri Richwald 35 Joyce Handler 53 Susan Yarrow 149 150 Panhellenic Council, coordinating and governing body for the ten campus sororities, received an honorable mention award as one of the outstanding Panhellenic Councils in the nation. Composed of three delegates from each sorority, Pan Hel this year sponsored the purchase of identifying green blazers for all sorority women and initiated a Sorority Service Award for the outstanding senior sorority woman. The organization joins Interfraternity Council in uniting all KSU Greeks in seven days of activities and celebra tion each fall. Included in the events of Greek Week are a torch parade, concert, the tricycle derby and the crowning of Venus and Apollo. Junior Panhellenic provides a training ground for sorority pledges. Py cfe V A I n 1 w (f V V ( f) ) 2 ] PAN HEL 18. Sheree Saiani 1. Carolyn Whittmore 19. Judy Ziegler 2. Sally Dyke 20. Judy Kratzer 3. Judy Sollberger 21. Judy Barrett 4. Genny Sawicki 22. Corrine Reynolds 5. Gail Silver 23. Pat Fijut 6. Sue Brandt 24. Jane Charske 7. Judy Rutherford 25. Rosemary Drabik 8. Dee Astbury 26. Crystal Mayer 9. Jan Butler 27. Pam Clift 10. Linda Lenox 28. Jean Scharf 1 1. Margie Jones 29. Katie Hammer 12. Sue Pancoast 30. Linda Thompson 13. Sandy Walker 31. Heidi Steel 14. Dean E. Muriel Shennan 32. Sue Gearinger 15. Sandy Marco 33. Liz Keibler 16. Sue Kreps 34. Corrine LeMoine 17. Jean Burke pan hel 151 Tops in scholarship among fraternities, Sigma Phi Epsilon was awarded a national scholarship cup, the Interfraternity Scholarship Trophy for spring quarter and the Chi Sigma Pledge Scholarship Trophy. The Ohio Lambda chapter also won the Alpha Tau Omega trophy for the outstanding pledge civic project. Sig Ep service projects include entertaining at the Sussex and Summit County homes and sponsoring a camp fund and Christmas party for underprivileged children. The fraternity is co-sponsor of May Day Relays. 152 : T if S SIGMA PHI EPSILON 1. James E. Frounfelter 2. Robert J. Heine 3. Craig B. Kelso 4. Frank W. Jones 5. William R. Musolf 6. Bruce M. Parker 7. Terrence Rodgers 8. Robert F. Hodgson 9. Thomas W. Gall 10. John B. Casker 11. David M. Culp 12. David F. Eshelman 13. George D. Reitz 14. Frank DiBartolomeo 15. William P. Bauer 16. Alex Iswarienko 17. F. Bruce Pickford 18. Craig R. Johnson 19. Richard A. Rynearson 20. John G. McGreevey 21. Richard W. Boyle 22. Charles M. Hutchinson 23. Robert J. Welch LOE 153 collegiates Only local, independent fraternity on campus, the Collegiates marked their tenth anniversary as part of the KSU fraternity world this year. The organization was founded late in the fall quarter of 1954 by a group of seven veterans. Members take part in all university intramural sports. Highlight of the Collegiate social calendar is the annual Roman Toga party. Other yearly events include a spring formal and a Founder ' s Day banquet. COLLEGIATES 1. Jerry Hornak 2. Dale Ball Phil Cadez Glenn Lucas Paul Stewele Ralph Gordon Pat Maurer Don Wingard Dick Stringer 10. John Magalotti 1 1. Dick Lewandowski 12. Klaus Bauer 13. Lee Summers 14. Charles Vincent 15. George Green 16. Phil Frate 154 ALPHA EPSILON PHI 1. Roz Weiller 2. Helene Buntman 3. Gail Silver 4. Phyllis Kessler 5. Susan Weiner 6. Barbara Rakuson 7. Susan Hirschfield 8. Linda Simon 9. Erika Weissberger 10. Blanche Hose 11. Jacqueline Markiewicz Members of KSU ' s youngest sorority, Alpha Epsilon Phi, have taken part in many phases of campus activity since the group ' s local founding in 1963. In sorority scholarship, members placed third for spring quarter and second winter quarter. The group also captured a second place trophy in Rowboat Regatta competition. Parents of members are entertained each year at a Mother ' s Day Banquet and a Dad ' s Day coffee hour. Campus and community service projects include ushering at cultural programs and University Theatre productions and aiding mentally retarded children. AEO 155 s SFrJ.X ' 4 if SB WJi M 1 • J ATA f 156 DELTA TAU DELTA: 1. Jerry Quintiliani 2. Dave Foreman 3. John Hoffman 4. George Carpenter 5. Ken Buck 6. Rick Gimlick 7. Lynn Allen 8. Phil Woodcock 9. Tom OTJonnel 10. Richard Kesler 1 1. Roy McDaniel 12. Denny Peterson 13. Joe Bidinger 14. Richard Farizel 15. James Korszoloski 16. Don Krell 17. Bob Jozsa 18. Roger Klarl 19. Richard Pfeiffer 20. James Firis 21. Richard Tarasuck 22. Phil Crosley 23. Larry Spurgeon 24. William Standerwick 25. Mike Drew 26. Joseph Nienekowski 27. Gary Gardner Study sessions must certainly be in style at the Delta Tau Delta house. The chapter set a new high in fraternity scholastic achievement when it won first place for fraternity scholarship during winter quarter. Studying, however, is only a part of the fraternity ' s schedule. A winter formal, a spring formal, an alumni party and the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet round out the year ' s activities for the members of Delta Tau Delta. 157 ifc i i DTI ' r-i 9L tF M Relocation was the project of the year for the FIJIS. Their new residence, composed of two adjoining fraternity houses, is on East Summit Street. With all the work and excitement of moving, members still found time to capture first place honors for Rowboat Regatta, an award for the most original Penny Carnival display and second place in Campus Day Songfest competition. Philanthropic activities included treating youngsters from the Akron Children ' s Home to a football game and picnic. A Christmas party, a Purple Garter party, a Fiji Island party and a Norris pig dinner were among the many FIJI social activities. PHI GAMMA DELTA: 1. Gamma 2. Ed Sonnichson 3. Rob Graven 4. Gary Storm 5. Harold Christensen 6. Dave Brodie 7. Walter Woodward 8. Dick Hedley 9. Dale Bardes 10. Jeff Berg 1 1. Mark Byrnes 12. Ray Petrisek 13. Ken Molnar 14. Greg Jacobson 15. Bob Lobel 16. Dale Prise 17. Chuck Spetz 18. Al Strizzi 19. Bob Napier 20. Bob Kershaw 21. Jay Collins 22. Jim Green 23. Fritz Aichele 24. Ted Parks 25. Blair Woodside 26. Al Martin 27. Ken Gresko 28. Bob Masterman 29. Jerry Fryer 30. George Olsen 31.PaulScholfield 32. Craig Mason 33. Fred Albrecht 34. Roy Metcalf 35. Mike Atkins 159 The Theta Chi ' s once again demonstrated their ingenuity and skill for dramatization as members brought home their fifth consecutive first place trophy for the fraternity division of Pork Barrel. Their prize- winning skit was entitled What if a Shoemaker . . . Members also produced the third place float in the 1964 Campus Day parade. Delegates from the fraternity attended a regional convention in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and a National Convention in Miami Beach, Florida. High spots on the Theta Chi social calendar were the annual Monster Party, the Hawaiian Party and the Red Carnation Formal. ex THETA CHI: 1. John Webster 2. Jim Coffman 3. Don Kline 4. John Streppa 5. Elden Martin 6. Jim Kuse 7. Denny Kay 8. Bob Swineheart 9. Jim DuBro 10. Dick Reis 11. Keith Keller 12. Jim Trusso 13. Bob Duffy 14. Art Hagen 15. MaxCalland 16. Rich Androvic 17. Larry Stone 18. Larry Garmus 19. Mick Fagert 20. Charlie Brown 21. Dave Ford 22. Bill Syring 23. Doug Hosmer 24. Jerry Semon 25. Bob White 26. Brad Heiges 27. Denny Luchen 28. John Oelke 29. Bob Mason 30. Jim Marinaci 31. Jeff Melching 32. Gary Magee 33. Ray Atwell 34. Clyde Elbrech 35. Paul Homison 36. Bill Moorhead 37. Guy Shirk 38. Paul Koplentz 39. Dick Martin 40. Dick Stimpson 41. Jim Malone 42. Jim Andrews 43. Ken Johnson 44. Ken Lesher 45. Jim Dee 46. Mike Kraft 47. Bill McGeorge 48. Bob Hyde 49. Barney Maroush 161 ■ J s. , mm «f Academic efforts of Alpha Chi Omega were rewarded in duplicate this year. The sorority received not only the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy but also an award for excellence presented at its national convention. Participation in campus events also brought its rewards. Members won first place in 1964 Pork Barrel competition and captured the sorority all-sports trophy. The chapter provided funds for therapy for five Kent youngsters with cerebral palsy. Social events included winter and spring formals, Lollipop Hop and a senior breakfast. 162 ALPHA CHI OMEGA: 1. Carol Thomas 2. Marilyn Evans 3. Cheri Runser 4. Pat La Fontaine 5. Judy Greene 6. Lynn Overmyer 7. Carol Milli 8. Sara Keller 9. Karen Smolsky 10. Linda Cooper 1 1 . Connie Cowan 12. Arleen Braun 13. Linda Carlson 14. Jeanne Scharf 15. Judy Ziegler 16. Margie Estadt 17. Nancy Sell 18. Joann Todor 19. Nancy George 20. Betsy Nims 21. Lois Lackner 22. Sandy Hubbard 23. Janet Hirschberg 24. Jan Michalec 25. Sue Fitzenrider 26. Judy Milfried 27. Cheryl Stefanik 28. Sue Hadley 29. Sandy Kirtland 30. Kay Price 31. Martha Brooks 32. Chris Berg 33. Lauri Martini 34. Kay Cross 35. Diane Austin r IS Atai AXQ 36. Barbara Lord 37. Mary Francis 38. Diane Astbury 39. Susie Pratt 40. Barb Reynolds 41. Vicki Dodds 42. Sandy Andrika 43. Nancy Zedler 44. Ruth Lewis 45. Marlene Weirick 46. Carol Smith 47. Chris Rosasco 48. Sandy Knab 49. Glenda Johnson 50. Linda Messam 51. Jolie Cowden 163 £ A combination of scholarship, service and participation won laurels for the sisters of Alpha Phi for the third consecutive year. Members once again captured the Delta Upsilon Outstanding Sorority Trophy. Top awards in Rowboat Regatta and May Day Relays and a second place in Campus Day Songfest also went to Alpha Phi. Members worked with the Kent Heart Association and initiated a new Alpha Phi chapter at Baldwin Wallace College this year. Social activities included a Delta Upsilon-Alpha Phi football game, a spring formal and a Christmas theme party. The sorority is sponsor of the All-Greek Formal, which features presentation of all new Greek pledges. 164 ALPHA PHI: 1. Linda Curtis 2. Terry Decker 3. Suzanne Morris 4. Norma Grills 5. Lenore Horvath 6. Carolyn Palermo 7. Donna Schreiner 8. Margie Davis 9. Sandy Rabe 10. Marty Jo Benham 11. Linda Drullard 12. Paulette Kerr 13. Karen Kackstetier 14. Susan Hackett 15. Cherie Smith 16. Genny Sawicki 17. Leslie Lambert 18. Joyce Bukowski ' L.. - : 19. Donna Campbell 20. Rosemary Drabik 21. Jeanne Burke 22. Tari McKenzie 23. Judy Johnson 24. Kathy Thatch 25. Judy Sorenson 26. Pat Rosegrant 27. Sue Meier 28. Lisa Stinson 29. Marianne Coleman 30. Jan Kellner 31. Dianne Kuh 32. Linda Matthews 33. Betsy Decords 34. Joanne Baldner 35. Karen Matthews 36. Janice Relic A0 37. Maureen Chesnes 38. Susan Potter 39. Sally Dyke 40. Barbara Lawson 41. Elaine Tomko 42. Marty Bubb 43. Jennifer Johnston 44. Holly Wynn 45. Sara Wye 46. Nancy Burau 47. Jeanne Luzier 48. Hattie Wilson 49. Geri Lively 50. Marianne Overbay 165 . :, ' . • f ;.- ■■■■ ' ■L ;; tf$5 rss - ? t 1 An atmosphere of jubilation prevailed at the SAE house this year. The brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon took first place honors in both fraternity and all-university competition for Campus Day floats, first place honors for Campus Day songfest, the top award for intramural golf and, for the fifth consecutive year, the first place trophy for their Penny Carnival display. SAE social activities were highlighted by a spring formal, a Patty Murphy party and an all-pledge dance. ZAE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: 1. Tony DeMarco 2. lohn Gruitza 3. Alan Bonus 4. Robert Lee 5. Dave Kochosky 6. Ronald Miller 7. ' -Noble 8. Dennis Arnold 9. Dave Todt 10. John Zucco 11. Melody Wordsworth 12. Joe Hunter 13. Lou Telerico 14. Mary Ann Ross 15. Elaine Ekert 16. Tim Shapiro 17. Don Sack 18. Jim Hyslop 166 % tWBr irV] 19. Jim Rucker 20. Holly Wynn 21. Mario Mendozza 22. Buzz Penn 23. Elaine Larkin 24. Tom Shriner 25. Bob Standen 26. Jan Mori 27. Don Wendel 28. Sandy Allenby 29. Nadia Laughlin 30. Gordon Mass 31. Carolyn Palermo 32. John Nesson 33. Dick Noble 34. Mrs. Bess Anderson 35. Dave McGrail 36. Frank Barnes 37. Doug Brown 38. Steve Feldmaier 39. Ed Ross 40. Marty Bubb 41. Pete Christ 42. Bill Heas 43. Cork Powell 44. Tom Tomsik 45. Kent Wolcott 46. Tom Borden 47. Eric Murdock 48. Dave Moshier 49. Jack Warner 50. Ron Britt 51. Marv O ' Koon 52. Dan Lavelle 53. Mike Goodman 54. Bob Moore 55. Karen Williams 56. Glenn McQuiston 167 s - ■} ? i-e f- ■. r- i V •. .- ■ — ■;•.,- . ■ -■■ ■ v rf r--r-. • • v . ... r- --- . Vocational interests and fraternity life are combined by the brothers of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity. The KSU chapter was tops in the nation in the annual chapter efficiency contest this year. Professional activities, which include field trips and assisting at functions of the College of Business Administration, are supplemented by numerous social events. Included are a spring formal, a winter dance and a Monte Carlo party. Members took first place honors for the University at the 1964 Rowboat Regatta. ' .? ' ? ' • Azn DELTA SIGMA PI: 1 . Richard Weaver 2. Richard Houchin 3. Robert Hajek 4. Dennis Feola 5. Donald Shaffer 6. Donald Schecter 7. Greg Heisel 8. Bruce Colbow 9. Richard Luschin 10. Donald Fraenkel 1 1. Richard Crafton 12. Marty Marek 13. Garry Patla 14. Ralph Myers 15. Tony Schick 16. Bill Bartel 17. Greg Price 18. Bob Buck 19. Joe Kutina 20. Gerald Fox 21. Richard Kuhn 22. Jim Schaefer 23. Terry Salin 24. Gerald Springer 25. Tad Humel 26. Edward Steigerwald 27. Jim Zemla 169 PHI DELTA THETA 1. Chuck Erwin 2. Don Daley 3. Bob Danzer 4. Bill Minor 5. John Wheeler 6. Doug Daley 7. Don Richy 8. Bill Studley 9. Ken Bonham 10. Bob Hinkel 1 1. Jerry Bednarz 12. Dan Carducci 13. Gary Clingerman 14. Rick Held 15. John Stasky 16. Al Hardy 17. Tom Girdler 18. Tad White 19. Stan Wakota 20. Jim Estes 21. Earl Conley 22. Art Doutt 23. Mike Geon 24. Glen Bender 25. Bob Mather 26. Don Cappealear 27. Dick Jointer 28. Gary Detter 29. Larry Coup 30. Bill Gates 3 1 . Gary Fair Demonstration of both brawn and brains brought honors to the brothers of Phi Delta Theta this year. The Phi Delt ' s fought their way to first place in the intramural wrestling tournament and captured second place for fraternity scholarship. National recognition for scholastic improvement and the Chi Sigma pledge scholarship trophy for winter quarter also went to the Phi Delt ' s. A Christmas Ball and a spring formal head the list of social activities for members of Phi Delta Theta. 170 r  3-,;..? (DA0 171 jj IT ( Governing and legislative organization for the 19 Kent State fraternities, Interfraternity Council is devoted to unification of Greek spirit and activities on campus. The group is composed of the president and one underclassman from each fraternity. IFC is co-sponsor of Greek Week and is in charge of rush program seminars and leadership meetings. Outstanding fraternity scholastic achievement is honored through quarterly IFC scholarship awards. A member of the National Interfraternity Council, Kent ' s IFC sends representatives to the national IFC convention each year. IFC 1. Richard Zapol 2. Roy Wilson 3. Tom Barr 4. Corky Powell 5. Ted Mokland 6. Kent Wolcott 7. Jim Burk 8. Newell Landphair 9. Bill Moorhead 172 10. Larry Bater 11. Dick Farizel 12. Fred Jennings 13. Bill McNamara 14. Lee Trotter 15. Mike Riley 16. Gary Ritzert 17. Mike Lapides 18. Roy Metcalf 19. Bill Almond 20. Bill Monroe 21. Jack Coup 22. Don Avadul 23. Jim Dubrow 24. Bill Musolf 25. Mike Kraft 26. Jim Kuse 27. Jim Rucker 173 Working toward becoming a chapter of the national fraternity Sigma Chi held top priority for members of Chi Sigma this year. As part of the preparations, the group became a local fraternity on March 25, 1964. The fraternity is sponsor of the Baker Fund, which provides speech therapy for underprivileged children. Members also present a scholarship trophy to the fraternity pledge class with the highest academic average each quarter. Rounding out the year is the fraternity ' s spring formal, which features the crowning of the Sweetheart of Chi Sigma. 174 CHI SIGMA 1. Bob Toth 2. Tom Coontz 3. Jim Wake 4. Ray Murphy 5. Chuck Miley 6. Phil Hathaway 7. Bob Guimmel 8. Tom Fuhrig 9. Bill Guilliouma 10. Bob Sperry 1 1. Tom Magazzine 12. Jim Blackburn 13. Ken Rorick 14. Bill Sargent 15. Tom Geib 16. Jerry Rosewitcz 17. Glen Kreisher 18. Bub Busony 19. Rod Toth 20. Murray Connerby 21. Dave Larsen 22. Gary Bittner 23. Barry Boone 24. Dick Tinker 25. Jerry Baker 26. Mike Riley 27. Terry Kramer 28. Bsolt Feketekutz 29. Bill Smith 30. Roger Pivonka 31. Rick Smith 32. Tom Barr 33. Ron Kurtz 34. Bill Dimity 35. Dave Mainwaring 36. Rick Hall 37. Steve Rodiner 175 w$ iyp 4 Sv i v ' DIK 176 Growth in membership brought national commendation in the form of the Manpower Award to members of Phi Sigma Kappa this year. The chapter also received a brotherhood award from the national organization. Phi Sig philanthropic projects include aiding crippled children and sponsoring a food drive for needy families in conjunction with the American Red Cross. Lending variety to the fraternity ' s social calendar are Halloween and Christmas parties, a spring formal, a Monte Carlo party and a Roman Toga Party. Members take part in an all-Ohio Phi Sig Day each year. PHI SIGMA KAPPA 1. Randy Smith 2. Jim Yurchison 3. Al Rameriz 4. Doug Corbin 5. Noel dinger 6. Stan Ostrosky 7. Al Stampfle 8. David Rohrer 9. Tim Tassone 10. John Walker ll.MikeTilley 12. Chic Chilelli 13. Joe Euretig 14. Steve Metzger 15. Russ Duty 16. Xen Griveas 17. Tim Karash 18. Buz Wilson 19. John Piatt 20. Ed Stana 21. Joe Klir 22. Louie Koutis 23. Howard Feldman 24. Corky Baughman 25. Henry Robinson 26. Bill Ogg 27. Jim Krahl 28. Tom Williams 29. Steve Titunik 30. Armin Shadt 31. Dwight Simms 32. Bob Yonkers 33. Bill Monroe 34. Bill Almond 177 AfA 178 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 1. Sharon Selzer 2. Jan Heffner 3. Cheryl Kramer 4. Barbara Sper 5. Donna Harrison 6. Sandy Crelli 7. Jan Peterson 8. Diane Pargot 9. Charlene Moore 10. Eileen Chiarmonte 1 1. Nancy Page 12. Carol Dellefield 13. Jill Smith 14. Sandy Rowland 15. Jackie Lewis 16. Caren Hall 17. Sandy Marin 18 Jo-ann Hartsock 36 Lynn Wernet 19. Betty La ' tta 37 Lorrie Hoehn 20. Margaret Pittenger 38 Karen Gettig 21 Ginny Keelor 39 Teddy Boser 22 Kathy Cunningham 40 Marty Carlson 23 Mary Alice McMenemy 41 Betty Zaha 24. Nancy Jordan 42 Lois Snyder 25 Genie Merrill 43 Leila Jones 26. Sue Hansen 44. Judy Kratzer 27 Cheryl Shank 45 Marty Raymond 28 Donamari Dunkel 46 Ceci Corbissero 29 Marsha Davis 47 Martha Neely 30 Linda Johnson 48. Carol Wolf 31 Karen Triano 49 Dana Williams 32 Sally Erisman 50. Carol Sickenger 33 Nancy Rexroad 51. Kathy Owens 34 Nancy Wannemacher 52 Linda Miller 35 Jane Ely A combination of social and scholastic abilities identify the members of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. In addition to earning first place for scholarship among all Kent State sororities, members found time to enjoy a full calendar of social events. Among their social activities for the year were a winter formal, the spring quarter Feast of Roses and a newly-initiated spring theme party. Alpha Gamma Delta chapters from Akron, Baldwin-Wallace and KSU meet each year to mark the sorority ' s International Reunion Day. 179 ?■• OK0 PHI KAPPA THETA 1. Bill McGrath 2. Mike DeAngelo 3. John Czar 4. Dick Sabol 5. Nick Palombo 6. Larry Bater 7. Clara Day 8. Tom Stapf 9. Dave Bernardic 10. Matt Tricarico 180 1. Bill Murray 2. Mrs. Hazel Sessions 3. Joe Euretig 4. Steve Metzger 5. Matt Galemmo 6. John Bosco 7. John Balcik 8. Joe Medve 9. Dick Sabados 20. Gary Ganim 21. John Corrao Reorganization and change were the keywords at the Phi Kappa Theta house this year. The former organizational framework and traditions of the fraternity underwent a complete revamping during spring quarter. Top social events of the fraternity ' s new program were their traditional Sweater Hop, featuring crowning of a queen, a winter formal and picnics with KSU sororities. Each year the brothers of Phi Kappa Theta present a Citizenship Award to an outstanding member of the community. This year the award went to Frank Lange, mayor of Kent. 181 lh ■■jgvm- ■ — j- r . - v. V •;: ' t?v : :J v TKE Scholarship, service and socialization fill the yearly program of the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The fraternity promotes high scholastic achievement among its members by sponsoring a tutoring program for pledges and a scholarship award program for actives. Members present a Christmas tree and food to a needy family in the area each year during the holiday season. On the social side, the TKE program features a pig roast each fall quarter, a Casino party during the winter and a Sweetheart formal each spring. 182 ; ' ■ ■ TAU KAPPA EPSILON 1. Steve Pavelka 2. Mark Albright 3. Robert Pickup 4. Robert Brock 5. Mrs. Ruth Everson 6. Robert Hess 7. William McNamara 8. James Stanel 9. Richard Mosher 10. Richard Hughes 1 1. Steve France 12. John Perme 13. Neil Rose 14. Terry Vitantonio 15. Pete Bau 16. Barry Broot 17. James McCrea 18. Alan Huberty 19. Randy Smith 183 -7 ATr Si ? ' ra -- ■-• - • ia ' - rfT . ' W M 8 T jBB -y 1 ' : ' • ' ■v. ,-:;, -.- 3K] ' : ■ -. V£ s?t8 S £, f-f. .t « s . f ' -Xsi - SSJ KAW The opening of school found the brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi busy with preparations for the opening of their first chapter house at KSU. Located on East Summit Street, the new house has accommodations for ten members. Members donated their time and efforts to assist the NAACP tutorial project in Ravenna this year. Social activities included a winter quarter jazz festival and the spring quarter Sweethearts Ball. Active in intramural competition, members captured second place in fraternity basketball. 184 « ■ J. - ■ - Tgf i KAPPA ALPHA PSI 1. Richard Hubbard 2. Lowell Williams 3. Lucian Gatewood 4. Joe Samuels 5. Charles Stikes 6. Rich Wilkins 7. Thomas Elkins 8. Hilton Murray 9. Lee Trotter 10. Henry Woodard 11. Clyde Elba 12. Al Tate i$mJ?L A m 185 ATQ National recognition for scholastic achievement went to the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega this year. The KSU chapter was first among all ATO chapters in scholarship and won honors for the 1 1th consecutive year for being above the all-men ' s academic average. The ATO ' s donate milk to underprivileged children in collaboration with Delta Zeta sorority and hold an annual Christmas party at the Portage County Home. The fraternity won first place in Homecoming competition and a second place award for its Campus Day float. The White Rose Formal tops the ATO social calendar. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1. Newell Landphair 2. John Hawkins 3. John Rutherford 4. Emil Berg 5. Tom Hansmeier 6. Jim Brown 7. Karl Koltas 8. Harlan Loffman 9. Don Audul 10. Pete Savarese 11. Dan Gerbick 12. Joe Transfer 13. Al Nye 14. John Inama 186 — - ' - afc.- ps 15. Paul Grady 16. Tom Soltis 17. Jon Loffman 18. Jim Scotchie 19. Chuck Cole 20. Norm Fairmain 21. Bob Bates 22. Jack Davis 23. Walt Perry 24. Vince Capatosta 25. Mike Lowe 26. Ted Hoagland 27. Dick Daigneau 28. Bill Mamone 29. Bill Campbell 30. Tim Smith 31. Daryl Sheets 32. Bob Campbell 33. Bill Licote 34. Ken Patriarco 35. Jim Sturznickel 36. Denny Wright 37. Larry Chase 38. Jim Heineman 39. Tom DePriest 40. Mike Kirtley 41. Bill Bollman 42. Bill Lee 187 j0$l r- : . )m% 9 % m r ' ALPHA PHI ALPHA 1. Alfred Head 2. Alfred Bright 3. Edmund Cook AOA First of all, servants of all, we shall transcend all. sums up the aspirations of the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha. The national fraternity, founded in 1904 at Cornell University, was the first to provide Negro college men with the opportunity to participate in Greek Activities. Kent ' s Epsilon Delta chapter, founded in 1958, has sponsored community service projects for both campus and community. The Alpha Phi Alpha yearly social program is climaxed by a formal each spring quarter. Members also make quarterly visits to brother chapters. x 1 f ■ y DELTA SIGMA THETA 1. Cynthia Welcher 2. Carolyn Whitmore 3. Jennifer Jenkins 4. Sandra Walker 5. Patricia Carter AL0 May 14 was a red-letter day for the sisters of Delta Sigma Theta. The day marked the group ' s first anniversary as a chapter of the national sorority. Other top events in the sorority ' s calendar include May Week, which emphasizes scholastic achievement, and the annual Founder ' s Day celebration, set aside for rededication to the sorority ' s ideals and purposes. Service projects have included adopting a local youngster and donating funds for national scholarship awards. Annual social activities include a Mother ' s Weekend tea, a Wild West party and the spring quarter Coronation Ball. 189 AY Keeping up their reputation for athletic prowess, the men of Delta Upsilon retired the fraternity all-sports trophy by capturing the intramural championship for the third consecutive year. Kent ' s chapter of Delta Upsilon was named the most improved chapter by the national organization. Service projects included aiding local fraternities with Help Week activities. The DU ' s award an annual trophy to the outstanding Kent sorority. Social events include a DU-Alpha Phi football game and a yearly spring formal. 190 DELTA UPSILON 1. Jim Bertilacci 2. Jim Burke 3. Mike Hammons 4. Don Powers 5. Tom Jones 6. Ken Pyle 7. Ron Stevens 8. Jeff Toperzer 9. Tom Bleehash 10. Jerry Flynn 1 1. Robin Thomas 12. Jerry Palmer 13. Fred Koviak 14. Don Ehas 15. Rick Rowe , ' ' ' ■, ■■•, i i ? -, . •,■-- - .. ' • - -■ • ■■:■■ ■■ ■ •« .■ ■• - - ■ --¥- - • ' ' V ..- ■ VT . . - ■ 16. Tom Bohlander 17. Al Mogor 18. Jim Hamilton 19. Al Thomas 20. Jerry Muldowney 21. Jack Perrine 22. Ken Crawford 23. Gary Smith 24. Bob Cox 25. Bill Tubbs 26. Tim Flood 27. Mike Phelan 28. Tom Ahern 29. Tom Coppola 30. Dave Fox 31. Joe Mackil 32. Ted Sabo 33. Tom Sabor 34. Dick Hoyne 35. Shorty Yeamans 36. Larry Herrmann 37. Jack Zuzak 38. Tony DiCillo 39. Joseppi 40. Al Farinacci 41.DanKibler 42. Bert Shifter 43. Mike Coppola 44. Ken Fechter 45. Joe Sheibley 46. John Nemeth 47. Wayne Farinacci 191 M : ?tei £ M m® A £ SIGMA NU 1. Bob Miller 2. Ed Morris 3. Dan Kimberley 4. John Polshaw 5. Gene Yurko 6. Harry Amberson 7. Tom Sladky 8. Bill Cetto 9. Bill Relyea 10. Jim Caldwell 11. Dan Stabile 12. Joe Sekely 13. Lew Barbini 14. Ray Bocci 15. Jerry Kordelski 16. Jim Schulz 17. Denny Schermer 18. Jim Dick 19. Bill Julin 20. R. Wolfersberger c« ■ 21. Clark Gasper 22. Buzz Starner 23. John Simser 24. Scott McNair 25. Jerry Murphy 26. Tom Borcoman 27. Mike Kroger 28. Frank Lukuch 29. Harry Lassman 30. Chuck Reisland Athletic and academic endeavors of the brothers of Sigma Nu were rewarded with success this year. The fraternity captured second place in all-university athletic competition and showed the greatest improvement in scholarship among fraternities, moving from sixteenth to sixth place. With their sister sorority Alpha Phi, the men of Sigma Nu sponsored the All-Greek Formal at the University Club in Akron. Other social events included weekly house parties and the White Rose Formal, held spring quarter. LN 193 Service on both the national and local levels distinguishes the members of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. The Alpha Xi ' s help support Howell House, a home for juvenile delinquents in Chicago. Locally, they donate both time and money to the Happy Day School for mentally retarded children and Alpha Enterprise, an organization which employs the handicapped. Alpha Xi social activities are highlighted by the spring quarter Pink Rose Formal and Valentine and Christmas parties. The sorority sends representatives to an annual convention. 194 AHA ALPHA XI DELTA 1 . Kady Downing 2. Sue Kannel 3. Pat Lazar 4. Chris Greco 5. Susan Smith 6. Judy Mueller 7. Gisele Ripese 8. Kathy Ronney 9. Jenny Husted 10. Carol Jenkins 1 1. Jackie Cross 12. Joan Dlugos 13. Charleen Keller 14. Barb Schultz 15. Sue Pancoast 16. Carol Vargo 17. Suzanne Herrington 18. Jane Townsend 19. Bonnie Ogle 20. Pat Frye 21. Nancy Ward 22. Helen Rians 23. Eileen Nathaniel 24. Mary Kay Spenser 25. Mary Hinkie 26. Carol Lisson 27. Pat Alexander 28. Ella Perkins 29. Kathy Vielhaber 30. Peg Book 31. Joan Guisinger 32. Nancy Nestor 33. Janet Zboray 34. Martha Griffith 35. Sandy Downey 36. Carol Baker 37. Sandi Jarvi 38. Joanne Schaefer 39. Karen Bordeaux 40. Judy Weekley 41. Stephanie Brumage 42. Nancy Trilsch 43. Hope Hutchison 44. Pam Manson 45. Elaine Velkavar 46. Jean Sauerbrei 47. Diane Kastein 48. Dianne Davis 49. Carol Anne Shipley 50. Judy Kennedy 51. Pat Mackil 52. Mary Joy Bevan 53. Marty McClatchie ■•4 Si i !tVv.t ,| ii- : -• , ' -; ' ■-. ALPHA EPSILON PI 1. Ron Rosenau 2. Mike Lapides 3. John Mekelburg 4. Stu Katz 5. Marty Baker 6. Ron Fishman 7. Gary Weiss 8. Harold Bloom 9. Howard Cohen 10. Jerry Weiner 11. Bill Burstein 12. Byron Lasser 13. Dave Newman 14. Phil Ringie 15. Herm Livingstone 16. Neil Greene 17. Caesar 18. Mrs. Dorothea Buehler 19. Mike Kliman 20. Mac Barnett 21. Mike Peterson 22. Mark First 23. Tony Sferra 24. Bruce Johnson 196 25. Phil Rudick 26. Art Stoler 27. Ken Baron 28. Andy Lowell 29. Bill Howard 30. Norm Firsenbaum 31. Mark Lieberman 32. Rich Bluestone 33. Rich Zapol 34. Lenny Heumann 35. Rich Portno 36. Dave Kaplan 37. Bob Kailes The I.E. Goldberg ring, highest award given by the national fraternity Alpha Epsilon Pi, was presented to a member of Kent State ' s Phi Deuteron chapter this year. The fraternity was also winner of a national progress award. Members sponsored a Thanksgiving Day food drive in which all fraternity pledges participated. AEPi social activities included the annual train ride party and spring formal. The fraternity captured second place in Penny Carnival display competition. AEn 197 m I ! -trf PHI KAPPA TAU 13. Ray Tortabini 1. Jim Robertson 14. Edward Milovich 2. Randy Thomas 15. Thomas McMann 3. Chris Montowski 16. Frank Stark 4. Jim Morcinko 17. Scott Marchise 5. Joe Lasinis 18. Bill Marshall 6. Frank Faron 19. Tony Leon 7. Bob Moore 20. Ted Scoville 8. John Smith 21. Chuck Resseger 9. Bob Nowack 22. Jim Russell 10. Dave Sinders 23. Dennis Love 11. Charles Hoskins 24. John Flood 12. John Sechrist 25. Booger 198 ■imt-uu 1 ' A beagle pup that needed a name provided the inspiration for the Phi Kappa Tau mascot naming contest held early this year. With the help of publicity from the Record Courier, the nameless mascot was christened Babe, the winning contest entry. Other Phi Kappa Tau activities included participation in the Heart Fund drive. Top social events were a fall Homecoming party, a Playboy party and the spring quarter Sweetheart Formal. National honors included a co-operation award and recognition for scholarship improvement. OKT 199 - gs J 1 ' ' ■ % :? 200 KAPPA SIGMA 1. John Sutter 2. John Drullard 3. Bill Miller 4. Dick Johnson 5. Steve Dianiska 6. Gene Skutt 7. John Thornhill 8. Matt Scudiere 9. Jim Fertig 10. Gary Musch 1 1 . Ron Cook 12. Joe Kowalski 13. Greg Stephans 4. Bill Lehman 15. John Fisk 16. Dan Hubbard 17. Frank Young 18. Mrs. Margaret Scott 19. Fred Jennings 20. Tom Hogan 21. Jerry Kowalski 22. Don Damon 23. Bob Loescher ialSsl f? ! The Kappa Sigma chapter house on University Street took on a new look this year. Members pitched in to give the house a complete remodeling and renovation. The chapter claimed third place in the fraternity division of Pork Barrel and a second place trophy for fraternity intramural bowling. Kappa Sig ' s were third in scholarship among KSU fraternities. Annual social events include a Casino party and the spring quarter Stardust Ball. KZ 201 ' m | ■H M ! x, FiPi ■ ; •- TO. H -r tW £?} ' ■ gj| •.5V-, I H v - f %• 204 r Two rival factions; the Greeks, the Independents, A conflict never resolved. 207 korb has spirited freshman year What ' s new? Why, Korb, of course. New in design and fresh in spirit, Korb Hall is now in its freshman year at KSU. The latest addition to university living quarters opened its doors in September to 371 freshman coeds. The first high- rise residence hall on campus and the first to house all freshmen, the six-story structure is named for Otto J. Korb, a member of the Kent State Board of Trustees for 22 years. Women of Korb share dining and recreational facilities with residents of nearby Eastway Center. Getting off to a quick start in planning a program of activities for the new hall, Korb coeds scheduled lectures by KSU faculty members and house parties for residents. They also sponsored several mixers with residents of men ' s halls. 208 Inline ' ■ FRONT ROW, left to right: Nikki Mazza (secretary); Bonnie Catley (administrative vice president); Peggie Moore (president); Lucie Mady (judicial vice president); Sue Restivo (treasurer). ROW TWO: Pearl Boyd, Susan Weiner, Geri Lively, Susan Wainright, Sandy Kelso, Barbara Baer, Lana Phipps. ROW THREE: Laurie Petri, Rita Lopane, Sandy Fletcher. Janet Wise, Terry Teynor, Lois Klehansky. 209 allyn coeds lock-up honors I ' ve locked myself out again, Mrs. Kalbaugh. Can I have a key to . . . This common complaint from an Allyn Hall resident can easily be remedied by the five-minute key — unless, of course, she ' s already ten minutes late to class and her coat and books are behind that locked door. Life at Allyn is occasionally complicated by problems such as this, but the 369 residents can also lay claim to many achievements in the hall ' s two-year history. Memorable honors include a first place award for independent women ' s volleyball and second place in the 1964 Campus Day Songfest. With the aid of some brotherly advice from the men in neighboring Clark Hall, Allyn placed third in Campus Day float competition. With a 2.6 academic average, Allyn residents placed second scholastically among women ' s halls for spring quarter. The hall also joins with Lake, Olson and Fletcher to hold an annual Halloween party. FRONT ROW, left to right: Marty Benham (secretary); Eva Bekes (judicial vice president); Dee Shively (president); Marsha Scranton, Nancy Burau (treasurer). ROW TWO; Carolyn Beathler, Kathe Dillon, Mary L. Braun, Janice Smith, C. Lynn Bjork, Kathie Wedemeier, Carole Vesely. ROW THREE: Becky Powell, Kay Mitchell, Sandra Schlegel, Judy Cross, Sandra Wenger, Janice Firman, Mary Kate Sterem, Carolyn Kuthe. 210 FRONT ROW, left to right: Donna Schrader, Barbara Lodge (judicial vice-president); Beverly Turpack (president); Melissa Wells (administrative vice president); Carol Cvetkovich (treasurer); Patricia Fiyut (secretary). ROW TWO: Aileen Zahlava, Shirley Roach, Judith Tope, Carole Sielatycki, JoAnn Kubina, Marion Capra, Sally Thomas. ROW THREE: Barb Schikowski, Judy Myles, Sue Bobka, Sue Lott, Lynn Heichel, Nancy Drown. fletcher girls hurrying traditions .a ' It ' s 8 p.m. and Carol is in a hurry. She races from the library in a gallant effort to keep an 8 : 10 date. Her destination is Fletcher Hall in far-away Eastway Center. Reaching the Eastway Complex, she rushes blindly up some stairs, opens a door and — whoops! Uh — Hello there, says a deep, masculine voice. With red face and fast-pounding heart, she shuts the door and heads from neighboring Manchester safely back to Fletcher Hall. One of four halls in the Eastway coeducational complex, Fletcher houses 375 coeds. Traditional parts of the two-year-old hall ' s annual program are Easter and Valentine ' s Day parties, as well as a Christmas party for underprivileged children with Manchester residents. Residents strive to maintain scholastic standards by honoring the corridor with the highest academic average each quarter and by inviting a professor for dinner and talk each week. The hall is named for Mona Fletcher, professor emeritus of political science. 211 prentice gals have knack And the winner in this division is Prentice Hall. ' The 367 girls of Prentice have a knack for winning trophies. Last year a Prentice team took honors as WRA swimming champions. Several girls returned from Rowboat Regatta with trophies for the innertube relay, the sweatshirt relay and the rowboat race and the overall trophy for independent women. Residents also left the annual Pork Barrel competition with a trophy bearing a second place insignia. Frequent mixers and exchange dinners also figure into a Prentice coed ' s plans. Each spring, a recognition banquet honors officers, judicial board and chairmen of special events. Two scholarship plaques in the main lobby recognize the ten girls with top academic averages and the top academic corridor each quarter. FRONT ROW, left to right: Roni Sadauskas (secretary); Sara Shipman (administrative vice president); Linda Gimbel (president); Janet Collins (treasurer); Judy Baron (parliamentarian). ROW TWO: Gale Ells. Judy Rose, F rancine Ratino. Roberta Danner. Priscilla Paul, Peggy Head, Elaine Lukats. ROW THREE: Corry Louden, Karen Kisling. Kay Barnes. Suzanne Piotrowski. Sue Frazier. Marilyn Ritchie. Pat Daugherty, Mary Ann Tripodi. 212 don ' t believe that stuff about this cold water soap. Be the first in your dorm to get a Do-lt-Yourselj Build-A-Man Kit. FRONT ROW, left to right: Gale Ells (scholarship chairman): Francine Ratino (constitution committee chairman); Mary Ann Tripodi (WRA representative); Corry Louden (publicity chairman); Roberta Danner (social chairman); Judy Baron (election board chairman). ROW TWO: Kay Barnes (AWS representative); Linda Gimbel (president); Sara Shipman (administrative vice president); Roni Sadauskas (secretary); Sue Frazier (food and housing representative); Jan Collins (treasurer). 213 FRONT ROW. left to right: Cheri Runser (treasurer); Carroll Quinn (administrative vice president); Carol Pearsall (pre sident); Carrie Alinn (judicial vice president); Kathie Curtis (secretary). ROW TWO: Janet Hirschberg, Nancy Sell. Holly Huher. Karen Bard, Elizabeth Angel. Donna Harrison, Jan Moody. Barbara Munson. Margaret Hegarty. Marilyn Merrell. ROW THREE: Gretchen Proudfoot, Mary Frumkin, Carole Fawcett. Carol Cogan. Marguerite Springer, Anne Millar. Sandy Berkebile. Judith Rutherford. Mary Halloran. Marcia Allen, Cora Ross, Judith Calhoon. dunbar girls keep spirit keyed Did you ever try to unlock your door, only to find that the key would not turn? The first thing to do is look for help. After several moments of knocking and rattling the knob without success, you suddenly realize that you ' re on the wrong floor. Such embarrassing moments come occasionally to the best of coeds — even those of Dunbar Hall. But that little bit of letdown doesn ' t take away any of the spirit and inspiration that run throughout the hall. Upperclassmen lend the freshmen a helping hand with tutoring sessions three nights a week. The names of ten girls with the highest scholastic averages are posted on a plaque each quarter. Each spring a tea is held to honor all residents named to the Dean ' s List for one or more quarters and a banquet recognizes all residents who served the hall throughout the year. 214 engleman coeds hold honor role No counselors lock the door at 1 a.m. No one keeps track of who gets in when. It sounds a little like a coed ' s dream, but at Engleman Hall constant supervision is out. Getting in on time and closing the hall are a matter of individual responsibility at the only honor dorm on campus. The honors system was expanded this year when four undergraduates were chosen to take the place of graduate assistants to the head resident. Meet Your Professor has become an annual Engleman Project. Last year, the 235 coeds adopted Professor James Engleman, grandson of the university ' s third president for whom the hall was named. In campus competition, Engleman captured first place for its Campus Day float, two trophies at Rowboat Regatta and the Women ' s Intramural Baseball trophy. Celebration of a 25th Anniversary was recently held. FRONT ROW. left to right: Jann Burkhardt (secretary); Mary Lou Bischoff (judicial vice president); J. B. Bukowski (president); Cheryle Stelma (administrative vice president); B. J. Williams (treasurer). ROW TWO: Sue Sherrange. Trina Badal. Judy Lynn Zigler. Susie Lehmann. Carol Knowles. Susan Corbett, Loretta Couch. Ann Ruip. ROW THREE: Jo Marie Rocci. Elaine Snelling, Linda Pope, Linda Humphries. Elaine Martin, Donna Reese. Sandy Scarlett. Beth Bingham, Liz Scott. 215 FRONT ROW. left to right: Patricia Frye (treasurer); Shirley Berry (secretary); Pat Melcher (president); Phyllis Delgarbino (judicial vice president); Janice Zorzi (administrative vice president). ROW TWO: Barbara Dieringer, Bonnie Minth, Dawn Allen. Nancy Smith, Vicki Heidel. Mrs. Lucille Tritchler (resident counselor); Joan Miller, Cheryl Love, Barbara Johnson. ROW THREE: Kathleen Mathay. Kathryn Brockway. Kathleen Rydarowicz, Gail Gombert. Jacqueline Sickle, Marianne Uhrin, Kathleen Hannan, Dorothy Reicosky. Linda Verlaney, Darla Hockman. Kathy Downing, Lee Perrine, Candace Richeson. In her first few weeks at Verder Hall, the new freshman quickly learns the time-saving tricks that are a part of every coed ' s store of knowledge. Any one of the 384 Verderites can skillfully polish her nails flamingo pink while she dries her hair, munches on a Mounds Bar and crams for 8 a.m. exam on the French Revolution. Between chapters she decides what to wear to class the next day, and fills her roommates in on what happened at the Hub that afternoon. The hall is home of the Verder Chorus, noted for its bright and spirited vocalization. Last spring its talents helped bring home the first place trophy and the all-campus trophy for the Campus Day songfest. Named for the first KSU Dean of Women, Verder features yearly programs of speakers and educational films, and joins with residents of other halls to hold mixers. 216 verderites vary talents VERDER CHORUS. FRONT ROW, left to right: Jacqueline Sickle (librarian); Patricia Lorah (president); Shirley Hawk (director); Eileen Woods (publicity chairman). ROW TWO: Marnie Shepperd, Kathleen Mathay, Barbara Dieringer, Patricia Frye, Barbara Leedy. Doris Holmes, Bonita Leedy. ROW THREE: Pat Bailey, Christine Bailey. Ritchie Rydarowicz, Betty Weinstein, Kathy Singer, Wanda Wood, Laraine Simcox, Kathryn Holley, Sally Beckwith, Ann Ambrosic, Sue Denne. ROW FOUR: Teresa Krystowski, Trish Phillips, Linda Jeidel, Jeanette Long, Pat Melcher, Marty McClatchie, Dorothy Reicosky, Carole Fisher, Michele Louis, Marilyn Bousek, Pat Piccione, Maureen Duffy, Joan Skelton. 217 A clanging fire alarm fills the air and momentary confusion turns everything upside down. Girls in rollers and pin curls tumble out of bed or jump from their desks, trying hard to remember the rules. Shut the windows. Turn on the light. Grab a coat and towel and scramble down the hall for the nearest exit. In every direction, 720 coeds pour from the doors of Terrace Hall and stand shivering to wait for all-clear. The burning lights form a huge X at the front of the KSU campus, outlining the four long wings that form the largest women ' s residence hall. The wings join in a sunken lounge at the building ' s hub where all 720 congregate for mee tings and house parties. A year-round program of activities at Terrace includes a fall mixer and Halloween Party and a Sadie Hawkins Dance. Enthusiastic participation in intramural sports brought Terrace the WRA All-Sports trophy last year. Publication of a hall newspaper, and a program of reading for the blind were recently initiated by Terrace residents. Closed-circuit TV gives Terrace viewers a behind-the- scenes look at University Food Service economy. On the first date? ' 218 terrace coeds are fired-up competitors FRONT ROW, left to right: Jennifer St. George (secretary); Judi Stafford (judicial vice president); Gail Hutch (president); Dianne Fowler (administrative vice president); Joyce Carroll (treasurer). ROW TWO: Judy Singer, Sandy Spooner, Kitty Smith, Paula George. Janet Robinson. Phyllis Crawford. ROW THREE: Kristine Leech. Cindy Dykes, Linda Doksansky, Peggy Kemp, Sara Wye, Pat Petti, Susi Sykes, Kristin Fitzgerald, Kathy Benyo. ROW FOUR: Gail Schuba, Liz Grass, Linda Wright, Lena Mae Jackson, Cheryl Whitney. Pamela TeLinde, Janet Reppart, Carol Simons, Irene Sukle, Laurel Ristow. Jackie Rousseau, Jan Werner. All I wanted to do was go out for coffee and it ' s been over an hour. 219 moulton pace is hectic An excited Moulton Hall coed dashes from her second floor room to answer a phone call, only to find the telephone busy. Up the steps to the third floor phone, just in time to see someone else pick up the receiver. Down the hall and three flights of steps to first floor, only to find another busy phone. Back to second floor, and success at last. She clutches the receiver. I ' m sorry, says a voice, but your party has hung up. This hectic pace is normal for Moulton Hall, home of 183 coeds. Founded in 1915, the hall is marked by the color and tradition of half a century, with each generation of coeds making its own contribution. Moulton is the scene of the annual International Tea and the Campus Day Art Show, which features the residents ' original work. Named for the first president of the Board of Trustees, Moulton features monthly dinner and discussion sessions with faculty members and sponsors an annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children. FRONT ROW. left to right: Sharry Graves (treasurer): Kathy Angel (president); Mrs. Russell Ehrhart (resident counselor); Irene Metz (secretary); Jo Little (administrative vice president). ROW TWO: Kathy Kazimor. Brenda Barnes. Loretta Saye, Anne Henninge. Polly Hackett, Sally Moorhouse. Dianne Breunsbach. ROW THREE: Donna Hayes, Linda Kricger, Linda Utterdyke. Janice Cindrich. Judith Crawmer, Anna Garris. Johanna Lansdowne, Rhonda Held, Maureen Kier. 220 FRONT ROW. left to right: Barbara Stamm (president); Linda McKinney (judicial vice president): Marianne Persch (secretary): Sandy Clem (administrative vice president); Carol Mayer (treasurer). ROW TWO: Kit Saluk. Betty Zaha. Dawn Riehe. Priscilla Reed. Ruth Newmark. Elizabeth Welter. ROW THREE: Gloria Kettunen, Bonnie O ' Brien. Sharon Waldenmyer. Elaine Ingram. Judi Conrad. Fran Herron. Sherry Adams. Lowry girls prepare for exams It was 3 a.m. and a few sleepy voices could still be heard from a corner of the Lowry Hall recreation room. O.K. kids, it says here in my notes the date for the Fall of Rome is — Is that a nine or a seven? Well, it ' s either 476 or 496 A.D. With a morning exam in history of civilization looming ahead, ten heads are often better than one for interpreting scrambled lecture notes. Scholarship is encouraged throughout the year at Lowry, home of 142 KSU coeds. Lowry was founded in 1912 and named for James H. Lowry who introduced the bill in the Ohio Senate that established KSU. With tall-pillared porch and ivy- covered walls, it stands as a reminder of early years at Kent. Modern Lowry traditions include frequent dinners with faculty members, mixers, open houses and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. House parties throughout the year complete the Lowry social calendar. 221 AWS EXF.CUTIVE BOARD. FRONT ROW. left to right: Barbara Tome (corresponding secretary); Sharon Patterson (vice president); Bonnie Yanchar (president): Sheree Saiani (recording secretary); Judy Sollberger (treasurer); ROW TWO: Carol Pearsall. Dee Shively, Jackie Weygandt. Kathy Angel. Gail Hutch. Judy Kennedy. Diane Evershed, Beverly Turpack. ROW THREE: Janet Kellner. J. B. Bukowski. Linda Gimbel. Sue Ellen Johnson. Pat Melcher. Nancy Lewandoski. Pat Murphy. Barbara Stamm. AWS OFFICERS. FRONT ROW. left to right: Barbara Tome (corresponding secretary); Judy Sollberger (treasurer). ROW TWO: Bonnie Yanchar (president): Sharon Patterson (vice president); Sheree Saiani (recording secretary). AWS JUDICIAL BOARD. FRONT ROW. left to right: Linda Wagnor. Judy Kennedy (chairman). ROW TWO: Barbara Lodge, Linda McKinney, Karen J.ee Schulz. ROW THREE: Eva Bekes, Judi Stafford, Phyllis DelGarbino (secretary). AWS OFF CAMPUS COUNCIL. SEATED: Jacquie Roach (corresponding secretary). STANDING, left to right: Ann Whitmer (recording secretary): Karen Lee Schulz (AWS judicial board); Nancy Lewandoski (chairman). aws plays big sister to coeds An extra half hour means time for more conversation, one more cup of coffee at the Hub or a slower walk home. Kent State coeds got that extra half hour through the efforts of Associated Women Students, governing body for all KSU women. The extension of weekday hours followed a thorough study by AWS Executive Committee. Weekend late permissions were also made available. Every coed automatically becomes an AWS member when she enrolls in the university. AWS is co-sponsor of the annual winter quarter Pork Barrel and the newly- initiated Homecoming Carnival. Both future and former coeds get a sample of college living during Little Sis and Mothers ' Weekends, annual events sponsored by AWS. All senior women are honored at a banquet held each spring quarter, with special awards going to those who have made outstanding contributions to Kent State University. AWS ACTIVITIES BOARD. FRONT ROW, left to right: Jean Kellar. Nell Thompson. Susie Lehmann. Gail Silver. ROW TWO: Leslie Horton. Kay Barnes, Linda Maxwell, Judith Calhoon. Peggy Book. ROW THREE: Kathie Wedemeier, Sue Lott. Gloria Grzybowski. Janet Kellner (chairman); Kathy Downing, Bonnie Stuart. Jeanne Lozier. women ' s interhall council guides coed life FRONT ROW, left to right: Francine Ratino (secretary); Sue Ellen Johnson (chairman); Judith Anne Rutherford (treasurer). ROW TWO: Beverly Rodey, Vicki Heidel, Carroll Quinn, Jo Little, Beverly Turpack, Melissa Wells, Gail Hutch. ROW THREE: Linda Gimbel, J. B. Bukowski, Janice Zorzi, Carol Pearsall, Cheryle Stelma, Dee Shively. Barbara Stamm, Dianne Fowler, Sara Shipman. A new addition to KSU student government is the Women ' s Interhall Council, organized to provide coordination for activities of women ' s residence halls. The president and vice president of each hall attend weekly meetings to exchange ideas and to discuss any problems that arise in the halls. The council is responsible for all legislation pertaining to hall government and for reviewing and recognizing hall constitutions. Interhall Social, Cultural and Scholarship Committees are chairmaned by council members. This year the Council initiated a rotating scholarship plaqu e that was awarded to the women ' s residence hall with the highest academic average each quarter. Also planned were a winter quarter Residence Hall Week and a program of extensive faculty participation in residence hall activities. mm 224 Relaxation, according to campus planning experts, is a necessary, integral part of student life, and has been well provided for through the construction of EASTWAY CENTER. Although officially destined to become the focal point of extra- curricular activities within the next few years, this artificial combination of rock, sand, metal and wood can never completely replace the intrinsic beauty and quiet diversion provided by the COMMONS during early Spring, after a warm rain. A WOMAN MOVED, IS LIKE A FOUNT All TROUBLED, MUDDY, ILL-SEEMING, THICK, BEREFT OF BEAUTY . . . SHAKESPEARE . . : w i ; $ eg -. - . h r There are three species of creatures who, when they seem coming, are going. When they seem going, they come: Diplomats, women, and crabs. John Hay men ' s student association works behind scenes More than 1000 fathers of Kent State students witnessed the Oct. 3 battle between the Flashes and Ohio University ' s Bobcats as part of the annual Dad ' s Day. Fathers of team members were seated in pl aces of honor along the field. Sponsoring the event was the Men ' s Student Association. The 22-member legislative and judicial body for all university men sponsors a variety of social activities throughout the year, including the Senior Men ' s Banquet, the winter quarter Pork Barrel Show and a Friday night Homecoming Carnival. MSA also takes part in the bi-weekly President ' s Roundtable, discussion sessions designed to keep student leaders up-to-date on current university problems. Members are chosen through election or appointment. FRONT ROW, left to right: David Foreman (president); Bill Summers (vice president); Steve Owendoff (recording secretary); Daniel Guest (corresponding secretary). ROW TWO; Richard A. Bluestone. Thomas C. Marsh. William V. Flynn. Gary L. Featheringham. Jerry Weinheimer. Chuck Huehner. ROW THREE: Douglas Pritt. Joseph D. Mackil. Keith Keller, Robert Mealy. Al Berry, Ron Kreitner. 232 233 it ' s fun, games and books at stopher Do you pour the soap in the washer first or wait until it ' s full of water? Is it O.K. to put your madras sport shirt in with the white dress shirts? What ' ll happen to your new green Kent State sweatshirt if you put it in the dryer? The 280 residents of Stopher Hall hear lectures on how to study, get tips on physical fitness and view films on current political issues, but down in the laundry room, they ' re on their own. Domestic problems like these are often baffling, but most other phases of residence hall life are covered by Stopher ' s well- organized social, scholastic and athletic programs. A hayride, cookout and Polynesian Party fill the social calendar. Residents hold an annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children and help keep the hall scholastic average high through their own library and tutoring system. These activities have lent the oldest men ' s residence hall, founded in 1949, the air of tradition that comes not only with age but also with achievement. FRONT ROW. left to right: John Piatt (president): Clyde Allen (vice president); Eric Moll (treasurer); Ken Wetzel (secretary); Vince Eckdahl (chief justice). ROW TWO: Neil Ridenour, Leigh Rounds, Bob Gihbs. Charles Hansen, Donald A. Fraenkel, James G. Francis, Howard A. Unger, Jr., James Tucker. ROW THREE: Bud Biggin, Jim Hoffman, Donald Thigpen, Jr., Lowell Williams, Don Reichard (graduate counselor); Harold Erickson, Don Larson, Ron McCullough, Jack Smith. ROW FOUR: Gary Gezann. Robert Gazer, Les Cheney, Don Finzer, Neil Jordan. Ken Holden. Jack Cantwell, Dale Price, Bill Berg. Doug Luce, Pete Schweizer, Tod Conway. Wif ' f 1£I VM Ml i ■vi B 1 f 7 1 w V i E I f I f ; . 1 H s mm :. • mmWi t km «% • 4 4ljl JP W ,M house council featured at Johnson FRONT ROW, left to right: Ernie Kuhn (president); Tom Blair (secretary); Dick Doyne (treasurer). ROW TWO: Al Grywalski. Mike Bennett. Dennis James, Gabriel Mingrone, John Floyd. Jr. ROW THREE: Gerald F. Penca, Gary P. Williams. Robert E. Lloyd. Richard R. Stewart. Frank A. Shega, John Kunkler, Bruce Draudt. ROW FOUR: Tom Renner, Robert D. Polak. Evo Marini. Steve Reid. Bruce Huder, Jack McGreevey. Robert Hofer. Joseph Hart. 235 FRONT ROW, left to right: Paul Planchon (graduate counselor); Steven Bell (treasurer): Randall Apel (president); Richard Eley (vice president); Paul Naujoks (secretary); Doug Klingberg (resident counselor). ROW TWO: Jack Bonar, Bob Danzer, Walt Perry, Dave Dunham, Doug L ' Hommedieu. ROW THREE: Dick Hoyne, Doug Shankleton, Jerry Soltis, Dave McGrail, Larry Nicodemus, Bill Murin, Richard Ciganko. Tim Morley. ROW FOUR: Earnest Jonseof, Glen Kile, Dennis Guenther, David G. Mitchell, Tony Anderla, Richard W. Johnson, Gary Gale, Doug Brown, John Michaluk, Terry Doan. mundane bows to sports at lake Hey! Sweep that dust under the bed and toss that laundry in a drawer somewhere. Get those sneakers off the desk and get some books out. My mom ' s coming up to see the room in twenty minutes. Along with scholastic matters and good times, the men of Lake Hall have to learn to cope with the more mundane parts of college living like handling a mop and broom. Active participants in campus events, Lake residents captured the all- sports trophy for men ' s intramurals, as well as coming in first in baseball and second in football, basketball and track competition. On the social side, residents sponsored several dances and presented a program of films to help relieve the tensions of finals week spring quarter. An Awards Banquet each spring honors outstanding residents. Founded in 1961, the hall was named for Charles H. Lake of the Kent Board of Trustees. 236 m i Iflil ; w | P i ' $ T ' ljn u i A %7 SBa J VS ksISh ■ _ g .. =- ; ' ;.-,. ;. ' 9%j •Mi tKSS f m Vn i herbie beats drum at olson Somebody help me cany this drum. Don ' t wrinkle the banner! Hurry up! The game starts in an hour and we want to get our seats. Another Olson Hall delegation is on its way to a football game to cheer everything from the team, to the fictitious Herbie, to Olson Hall itself. Rejuvenation of campus spirit is the aim of the loud- yelling Olson fans. The hall is noted for its enthusiasm in many phases of campus life. Its activities include several mixers and exchange dinners and Polynesian Yachtzee. Lectures with coffee and discussion hours as well as a hall library and tutoring system help further scholastic interests. New trophies in the hall showcase represent two first places in Rowboat Regatta, a first place in Penny Carnival and second place in the Campus Day Songfest. To end each year, an awards banquet honors outstanding residents. E iR fSt f L rW lfe ■ . W If L. i SHk T w 1 !■ ■ ■ - . 1 FRONT ROW. left to right: Bill Tucker (secretary): Gary Young (vice president); Ed Kahl. Jr. (president); Phil Fawley (treasurer); Fred Dorsey (resident counselor). ROW TWO: Dennis Clifford, Richard Swasey. Richard Mild, Edward Ohreza, James Trusso, Nick Gerome. Ewald Sems, Ken Sesko. ROW THREE: Joseph May (graduate counselor); Ed Karns (resident counselor); Fred Fabry. Brian Patrick. Dave Ferguson (graduate counselor); Steve Garl, Tom Sladky. Bob Carpenter. 237 Thirty men crowd around the hall piano, snapping their fingers in time to the driving, syncopated rhythm being played. Another one of Clark Hall ' s spontaneous jazz sessions is under way. These musical get-togethers draw students from all parts of the KSU campus to Clark, one of four halls in coeducational Eastway Center. Off to a good start in filling their trophy case, the men of Clark were all-university swimming champions and tops in residence hall bowling competition. Eastway ' s recreation facilities, including bowling, billiards and ping pong, as well as parties and mixers with the neighboring women ' s residence halls, help provide relaxation for Clark ' s 373 residents. Last year a team from Clark placed second in the KSU quiz, sponsored by radio station WKSU. The hall bears the name of Raymond Clark, first dean of the Kent State University Graduate School. FRONT ROW, left to right: Gary Stoufer (graduate counselor); Ted Raponi (graduate counselor); John G. Pappas (res ident counselor); Nevin Markle (graduate counselor). ROW TWO: Thomas C. Marsh (vice president); Al Cohen (cultural chairman); Jerry Domer (social chairman); Ralph Vallecorsa (athletic chairman). ROW THREE: Roger J. Pivonka (treasurer); David G. Davis (inter-hall representative); Ted Holt (president); Bruce E. Larson (secretary). 238 sports, jazz centered at dark ■ VV W V ' 4 % r ' v ' ' i 1 I J JJ J HBl s V L i W ' -J 1 FRONT ROW, left to right: Victor Stampone, Ralph Vallecorsa, Alan Cohen, Dave Bell. Richard Tuskes. ROW TWO: Robert Miller, Jim Froom, James Roth. Jerry Domer, Albert Yanus, Edward McCarthy. ROW THREE: Roger J. Pivonka, Kenneth F. Wilder, John M. Gearhart. Ronald C. Pleis. Thomas C. Marsh, E. Philip Simcox, Gerald Starn, Don Kline, Mike Merlo, Ted Holt. ROW FOUR: Bruce E. Larson, Joe Beckowitz. Art Bouquet, Bill Dimity, Roger Messier, David G. Davis, Rich Koehler, Bob Hanna, Dennis Tichy, Mike Levine, Robert P. Beck. 239 FRONT ROW, left to right: Kenneth R. Rarick (chief justice); Donald Frost (treasurer); Chuck Huebner (president); Sam Yovanno (vice president); Tim Whitman (secretary). ROW TWO: Hugh A. Semon, Alfred Head, Bruce D. Fielitz, Robert T. Baitenhouse. Seventy, seventy-one, that ' s seventy-two chairs ii our lounge. Now if that isn ' t some sort of record . . . wondered a Manchester resident. Well, it is! Manchester Hall is the undisputed owner of more chairs in its lounge than any other residence hall. All 378 Manchester men work hard to fill their trophy case. Featuring a strip tease by Queen Jim Compton, their satire on Christopher Columbus won first place in the 1964 Pork Barrel contest. As proof of their athletic prowess, the men of Manchester were all-university volleyball and all- dormitory basketball champions. During the Christmas season, they join with their sisters in Fletcher to bring Santa Claus and Tinker Bell to underprivileged children. The hall was named for Raymond Manchester, dean of men emeritus. sports rule at manchester FRONT ROW, left to right: Robert Grau, Charles Supinski. Gary Schatz, Schmidt. Bill Bollman, Tom Leonard. Larry Reid, George L. Busony. Robert L. McElwee. ROW TWO: Mike Miller. Daniel Wilkin, Terence Coons. Dudley Swetland, William Yurkovich. ROW THREE: John Dula. Calvin Sabo. Mac Barnett. Paul Kaser, Dennis Schurdell. Gary DiVincenzo. ROW FOUR: David Douns, John Novak, John Kosey. Tom ROW FIVE: Anton Dostal. Dennis Hall. Donald H. Bogert, Tom Magazzine, Gerald Baker, Thomas Hannan, Wally Frlieh. Tom Bair, Gordon Jones, Cletus Hoffman, Larry Lewis. 240 FRONT ROW, left to right: Michael Roth. Charles Supinski. James Cebulski (president): Chuck Huebner. ROW TWO: Sam Polen (secretary); David Davis (vice president): Richard F.ley. Ted Holt. Charles Hansen. ROW THREE: Ernie Kuhn, Don Frost (treasurer); Ed Kahl. Thomas C. Marsh. Russell L. Curtis, Jr. (advisor); Al Grywalski. interhall balances program All Kent State men are assured of a well- balanced social and cultural program through the 22-member Men ' s Interhall Council. The governing and coordinating group for all men ' s residence halls has proved itself an integral part of KSU activities. Sponsoring annual Christmas parties for underprivileged children, aiding in organization of the Little United Nations Assemblies and helping bring the NCAA wrestling championships to the Kent campus last year are just a few of the Council ' s service-to-the university programs. The Council also helps promote scholarship by providing monetary grants for residence hall libraries. A highlight of winter quarter social activities, the Queen of Queens Dance, was expanded into a Residence Hall week by the Interhall Council this year. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. FRONT ROW. left to right: Sam Polen (secretary): James Cubulski (president); ROW TWO: Don Frost (treasurer); David Davis (vice president). 241 ia.MMg £i€i mi2i never done reads legislators 1 motto And still be doing, never done, reads an old adage, and no one is more aware of it than Student Senate, the legislative branch of student government. Composed of 25 senators and three officers, its functions are to act upon legislation, pass ordinances and create committees and inferior courts. It initiated three standing committees: allocations, central research and organizations. The allocations committee reviews organizational budgets; central research finds information needed by Senate; the committee on organizations studies campus constitutions. Senate also created a Student Forum, where campus issues are debated by any interested students. The body was formed under the constitution adopted by students spring quarter, 1964. FRONT ROW, left to right: Candy Richeson, Mary Ann Buckosh, Fred Albrecht, Ron Kreitner, Karen Biedler, Matthew J. Bufwack, Marlene Yourga, Linda Massey, Sheree Saiani, Chet Kwiecien, Betsy Yuill. ROW TWO: Robert Bates (president); James R. Kuse, Alex Iswarienko, Sharon Gallagher. Marilyn Pickton, Willard Miller, Edmund D. Cooke, Jr., Rita Koehler, Anthony Walsh, Mike Levine. FRONT ROW, left to right: Richard S. Curry (secretary. Department on Organizations); Sandy Marco (Panh ellenic Council president); Sue Ellen Johnson (Woman ' s Inter-Hall Council chairman); Bonnie Yanchar (AWS president); Craig Stephens (student body president); Melody Wordsworth (executive secretary). ROW TWO: Gerald A. Figurski (Department of Treasury secretary); Michael Lapides, (I.F.C. president); Al J. Gildzen, (Communications secretary); Fredric J Aichele (secretary. Department of Student Activities). constitution changes student government The rapid change that is part of a growing university was nowhere more evident this year than in the newly-reorganized student government. The constitution accepted by a campus-wide vote spring quarter initiated a movement that placed more responsibility than ever before in the hands of student leaders. Heading an administration often sparked by controversy and discussion were the president of the student body and the executive and advisory cabinets. Still in experimental stages, the changes represent a liberalization found on few campuses in the nation. 245 FRONT ROW, left to right: Bonnie Garlick, Henry Levith, Patricia Pippin, Judy Slade, Mary Gibbins, Claireann Fornarucci, Carole Lumm, Marlene Yourga. ROW TWO: Marty Benham, Mary Campanella, Sandi Jarvi, Nancy Ellis, Joanne Minthorn, Judy Tallon, Cathy Campbell, Mary Kay Spencer, Jane Ely, Marcia Cleave, Roberta Danner, Jackie Weygandt. ROW THREE: Mike Levine, Marcia Allen, Ruth Demmy, Kitchie Rydarowicz, Joyce Means, Marilyn Pickton, Laura McNeill, Bobbie Christman, Ellen Peck, Carolyn Gruber, Ginny Sustarsic, Jean Reed, Karen Henrickson, Ruth Glowacki, Ralph Myers. ROW FOUR: Bill Eagle, Ed Sonnichsen, Bob LaBant. A touch of mystery and magic were featured at University Showtime, a new program of student talent presented in October by the Student Activities Board. The show was just one of a long list of programs made available to KSU students throughout the year through the work of the 175-member SAB. Designed to provide something for everyone, other SAB activities included bowling, chess, checkers and billiards tournaments, movies of away football games, hootenannies, dances and fashion shows. Traditional parts of any KSU weekend are the Friday afternoon TGIF dances in the Union and the SAB flicks, always attended by capacity crowds. The board also sponsors a photo contest and a yearly Fine Arts Festival. Highlighting the winter quarter schedule are the many activities of Winter Weekend. Spring quarter features Rowboat Regatta and a sports car rally. Climaxing the year-long program is the SAB banquet, honoring all who have contributed their time and efforts. mystery spices sab talent show 246 FRONT ROW, left to right: Fredric Aichele (president); Thomas Smith, Elbert Nester (treasurer); Margaret Adgate, Heather Wiseman, Ronda Carpentz (secretary); Elaine Katz, Daniel Carducci. ROW TWO: Nan Ebling, Susan Ardito, Judy Barrett, Rosemary Tokar, Nikki Lane. Petrina Badal, Margaret Boyer, Gail Griffith, Barbara Tercek, Susan Horwitz, Phyllis Dietz, Howard Unger. ROW THREE: Richard Austin, Jill Fox, Susan Seagrave, Maria Urso, Harriet Jacobsen, Patricia Johnston, Loretta Saye, Cherie Jacobs, Ellen Avery, Kathy Benyo, Linda Hazlett, Shary Graves, Karen Cervenak, Richard D. Headley. ROW FOUR: Mary Ellen Rhodes, Elizabeth Gullrich, Elaine Miedl, Patricia McMahon, Kathy Karpi. Jacquelyn Cross, Marilyn Melvin, Tim Terek, Kay Mitchell, Pat Patterson, Sid Henkin, Terry Decker, Ralph Bingham, Mary McClatchie. FRONT ROW, left to right: Pam Brown, Nancy George, Sue Steiner, Bonita Leedy, Susan Yarrow, Linda Kines, Linda Matthews, Barbara Lackner. ROW TWO: Barbara Danko, Jan Peterson, Linda Meloy, Ellen Reid, Lynn Borsuk, Jan Oliver, Janet Quass, Margaret Matthews, Marian Chisholm, Carol Lisson, Marlene Hazlett, Mary McMenemy. ROW THREE: Barbara Eckholdt, Cheryl Green, Diane Auerbach, Bill Meyer, Mary Lou Madden, Kim Welch, Lora Lita Thomas, Joyce Walker, Kay Barnes, Patricia Walter. ROW FOUR: Joan Lloyd, Al Grywalski, Jerry Palmer, Dick Cutler, Larry Ebbert, Elsie Schneider, Sheryl Stull, Bonnie Stuart, Jean Sauerbrei. 247 Congratulations Phyllis, your group had 28 per cent fewer cavities, but they grew 40 per cent more teeth. Some of the biggest and brightest events in the Kent State student ' s social calendar are the result of long hours of work and planning by the University Social Committee. In time with the rapidly changing pace of life at KSU, Social Committee expands and re-styles traditional campus functions to attract and interest the largest possible number of students. A new addition to Homecoming Weekend was a carnival, sponsored by AWS and MSA. Social Committee also brought the Lettermen, Delia Reese and the Ralph Marterie Orchestra to entertain students and returning alumni. Top Hop and the choosing of the Duke of Kent and Miss Kent State are highlights of the committee ' s winter quarter program. Spring quarter Campus Day, KSU ' s most colorful event, is the third of Social Committee ' s big three. The many details of the parade, concert, songfest and dance are painstakingly planned for weeks in advance. A further Social Committee duty is formulation of the policies of the Social Code, published each spring quarter. The seven student and seven faculty members of the committee are appointed through application. Barb, I thought I made things very plain when I told you specifically not to wear three-inch heels. social committee keeps pace with ksu 248 ' Now remember, Jackie, when they throw you in, really squeal, the men will be quite put out if you don ' t. FRONT ROW. left to right: Tyler Hill (chairman); Bobbie Christman, Jackie Weygandt (secretary); John D. Drullard. Carol Rocco. ROW TWO: Kristine Flocken, Daniel E. Guest, Dr. Roger Bishop (advisor); Marlene Yourga. Stephen Owendoff. 249 wra features variety FRONT ROW, left to right: Ruth Newmark, Mary Ann Tripodi, Patricia Frye, Betty Latta (president). ROW TWO: Barbara Sper, Elaine Velkavar, Carole Swettenham, Jan Moody, Susan Ulrich, Janice Mori, Karen Fowler. ROW THREE: Joan Kellstrom, Carol F. Smith, Lynn Haskell, Cheryl Whitney, Margret Wager, Pat Boston, Suzan Osborn (secretary); Barb Stamm (vice president). Swimming, bowling, tennis, volleyball — Kent State coeds can take their pick of a long list of sports activities sponsored throughout the year by the Women ' s Recreation Association. A spirit of friendly competition prevails in the many intramural events held each quarter. Winners in each sport receive their trophies at the annual WRA spring banquet, where an all-sports award and a participation award are also presented. In addition to competitive sports events, WRA sponsors clubs for girls interested in modern dance, folk dancing, fencing, gymnastics and synchronized swimming. Special events in the WRA calendar include a fall roundup, which introduces new students to the recreation program. High School Play Day for teenage girls and the WRA Picnic. Representatives attend a biennial convention and a biennial regional conference of recreation groups. A 30-member board governs the association, in which all Kent State women have membership. 250 apo serves student body FRONT ROW. left to right: Robert F. Eichel (president); Henry S. Bunting (second vice president); William J. Murin (corresponding secretary); George R. Penfield, Leland L. Kanuckel, Jesse L. Wallace. James L. Cieslak. ROW TWO: Fred Aylard, Mel Shichtman, Mike Crano, Ned Brown. John Keeney, Mark Anthony (advisor); Ben Banks. ROW THREE: Gary Gezan (first vice president); Erdmann Schhocker (advisor); Philip Brower, Patrick McMahon. Friendship, leadership and service are long-standing traditions of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Since its founding in 1948, Kent State ' s Epsilon Psi chapter has compiled a long and impressive list of contributions to the university and the student body. APO service projects include collecting donations for the Cancer Fund and CARE, selling campus pacs and helping with the New Student Program. The 37-member chapter also maintains campus bulletin boards and the commutors ' bulletin board in Kent Hall. To encourage high academic standards, APO awards an annual scholarship to either a member or non-member and operates a small library with special information on career opportunities. At campus election times, APO members set up and maintain voting booths and count and total ballots. They also usher at university functions and sponsor an all-university dance. To join the fraternity, a man must be affiliated with the Boy Scouts of America and show his willingness to serve. FRONT ROW, left to right: Jack Warren (treasurer); Robert F. Queen, A. Michael Samolia, Dr. L. G. Brailey, David L. Woolery (recording secretary); Thomas R. Caruth, Michael S. Riley. ROW TWO: Dick Schell, Joe LaRocca, James G. Francis, James W. Savory, David E. Macy, Richard H. Swasey, Ken Sturtz. ROW THREE: Todd Stringer, Jim Williams, Gary P. Thornberry, Edmund D. Cooke Jr., Roger T. Hart, Thomas Lower. 251 league guards tradition, pushes school spirit 5. 1 1 ' y 2 £r - ■ ■■ ' ; J V ' wT! ■ nr -. . Tf THP -. - ■ B ;;jM t . , ' ■ ' ■■ ' . ' ; ■-.- , - ; ' £ Much of the increased school spirit can be attributed to one of the newest organizations on campus, the Chestnut League. Not only is it trying to co-ordinate and intensify promotion of school spirit, but it is also the guardian of Kent State University traditions. The Chestnut League is composed of the cheerleaders, Flasherettes, K Krew, IV Committee and the rally squad. The K Krew provides color at all home sporting events with various decorations and adds spirit by distribution of noisemakers, balloons, and gold sheet megaphones. Preservation of Kent ' s traditions, such as the seal, the victory bell on the Commons, the teas for queen candidates for Homecoming and Campus Days; and entertaining visiting student body representatives is the responsibility of the IV Committee. However, the Chestnut League is not all work and no play. The Flasherettes hold one social event for the group each quarter and a dinner is held each fall. FRONT ROW. left to right: Sally Dyke, Sid Henkin (treasurer); Barb Eckholdt (secretary). ROW TWO: Robert Jozsa, Diane Richardson, Harvey Eger. ROW THREE: Noel dinger. Donna Schreiner (president); George H. Winkelmann (vice president). 252 FRONT ROW, left to right: Marcia Cleave, Cherie Jacobs (vice chairman); Cherylanne Basinski. ROW TWO: Noel dinger (chairman); Chuck Miley (publicity); Denny Klukan. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ginny Thorpe, Eileen Horn, Harvey Eger (chairman); Pamela Sperling. Jacqui Copeland, Judy Verlenich, Vivian Allender. Susan Horowitz. ROW TWO: Marilyn Kirschner, Cathy Green. Dan Bowles. Karen Amsbaugh, Linda Cavaliar, Carol Drayer, Scott Shearer. Sharon Donnelly. 253 FRONT ROW, left to right: Marlene Yourga, Sheree Saiani, Betty Latta (president). ROW TWO: Linda Massey. Cara Brunst (secretary); Bonnie Yanchar, Dr. Dorcas Anderson (advisor). ROW THREE: Janice Mori. Diane Evershed, Pat Murphy (historian); Diana Astbury, Sharon Patterson (treasurer); Jeanne Burke (vice president). key symbolizes service Symbolized by the large red key carried by all new pledges, Cardinal Key honors women students who have distinguished themselves through scholarship and service to Kent State. To be selected for membership, a woman must have at least a 3.0 accumulative average, take part in extracurricular activities and show evidence of personal growth and maturity. The group is co-sponsor of the annual Penny Carnival. Members usher at university lectures and plays and serve as hostesses for coffee hours and student receptions. To promote high academic achievement. Cardinal Key awards several annual scholarships to women students and presents the Cardinal Key Womanhood Award to an outstanding senior at the end of each year. A dance with Blue Key, men ' s honorary, is a yearly social activity. In addition to serving KSU, the group aims at developing leadership and character. Membership in Cardinal Key, limited to 25, is one of the highest honors attainable by a Kent State University coed. 254 To introduce new freshmen and transfer students to the complexities of Kent State ' s rapidly expanding campus, the 25 members of Blue Key, national men ' s honor fraternity, conduct tours of the grounds and various buildings at the start of each school year. Other Blue Key projects designed to serve KSU include selling the student directory and planning and organizing Penny Carnival in conjunction with Cardinal Key. Members also join with the women ' s honorary to form the Campus Day procession and to hold an annual dance. Purpose of Blue Key is to recognize outstanding men students for excellence in the classroom and other areas of participation. To be eligible for membership, a man must have completed two years of college with a high level of scholarship. Other qualifications include good character, personality and leadership. New members are inducted at two banquets held fall and spring quarters. newcomers have guide FRONT ROW, left to right: Paul Laemmle, David Foreman, Donald L. Hill. ROW TWO: Jeff Hathaway, Robert H. Baker, Mike Hammons, Arnold Pahler, Elbert Nester. ROW THREE: Jim Cebulski, Jerry Francis, Jack Blair. John Drullard (presidentl; James Murfin (recording secretary); Ernie Kuhn, Michael Ondrasek, Benjamin McGinnis (advisor); Jim Nurmi (corresponding secretary). 255 Laurels — the significance of the name dates back to ancient Greece where the victor received a crown of laurels as a symbol of honor and distinction. This senior women ' s honorary strives to maintain high standards of scholarship, leadership and character on campus. Laurels gives an annual scholarship and awards the President ' s Medal to the graduating woman with the highest academic achievement. Service projects include ushering for numerous events, serving at the Dads ' Day breakfast, and selling flowers for Mothers ' Weekend. crown of laurels signifies leadership FRONT ROW, left to right: Pat Murphy, Betty Latta. ROW TWO: Beverly Turpack, Carol Jarzembowski, Georgia Profusek, Jeanne Burke. 256 Kaplan, how many times must you be told? Red handles for the ejection seat, blue ones . . . A satellite tracking station in full operation is the result of the work of members of the American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics. A $50 grant from the Bendix Corp. was presented to the organization this year to help maintain the station, completed in 1963. The Institute ' s national magazine featured a story on the Kent group and its tracking station last year. Latest project of the ambitious group is construction of a smoke tunnel for study of low speed aerodynamics. A field trip to the Cleveland NASA Lewis Research Center and an annual awards banquet were other AIAA activities. Membership is open to anyone interested in the aerospace field. aiaa trackers follow satellites FRONT ROW, left to right: Joe Kubas, William Broos, Don Beeman, Christopher Anderson, John Antonczak, David Stevens, Tex Seamon, John Klingen smith (president). ROW TWO: Ken Corbusier (secretary); P. A. Otterson (advisor); George R. Handly, Donald R. Fowler, George L. Busony, Thomas C. Leonard, Gilbert M. Jarre (vice president); James Nehrer, Corwin L. Liston. 257 creativity abounds Creativity and imagination abound in the pages of the Kent Quarterly, campus literary magazine. Original poetry, art, photography, fiction and essays submitted by students are thoroughly screened by the executive board, which chooses the best for publication. Patrons among Kent merchants, the university faculty and organizations provide funds for printing and publicity. The money is a valuable help, but the biggest aid to success is the enthusiasm of both staff members and contributors to the magazine. FRONT ROW, left to right: Barbara A. Child (advisor); Kathleen Finneran. ROW TWO: Mary Louise Aiello, Linda Johnson, Joyce Ervin, Lee Lassie. ROW THREE: Rick Taylor. Ann Simmons, Clyde Evans. FRONT ROW. left to right: Carol Ann Smetts. Paul R. Burger, Nancy Lewandoski (president): Ronald J. Hirko (vice president); Mary Jeanne Forgue. ROW TWO: Thomas Kuebler, Richard Uthe, Mary Biesemeier (corresponding secretary); Richard Deibel, James Johnson, Margaret Hott (treasurer); Howard Eyman. teens view ksu labs Aspiring young scientists get a chance to view the facilities of the KSU laboratories each spring quarter as the American Chemical Society presents its High School Science Day. About 25 high schools send representatives. Open to all interested students, the society also holds a special yearly meeting to explain application procedures for graduate school. Among the group ' s social activities are the spring quarter Chemistry Banquet, held to present honors for the year, and the Chemistry Picnic, featuring a baseball contest between faculty and graduate students. To further professional knowledge, members visited the NASA Lewis Research Center in Cleveland. 258 FRONT ROW. left to right: Eileen Brock, Carol Cobb (secretary): Malonn Mertz (treasurer); Bonnie Mitchell, Ludmilla Swyrydenko (president); James R. Detterline (vice president); Charlene Moore. Judith Ames, Kay McLean. ROW TWO: Cheryl Phillips, Stephanie Brumage. Janet Butler, Rosemary Tokar. Phyllis Morano, Ann Govan, Sue Matthews. Carolyn Beathler. Carol Morton, Patricia Verina, Linda Kines. ROW THREE: Marcia Bailey, Carol Jokilehto. Joanne Drobnik. Carole Krueger, Judy Magnuson, Joan Jacobs, Nancy Neumeyer, Darleen Stone, Patricia Klohr, Sandra Schnauffer, Jean Slicker. ROW FOUR: Bev Hoffman, Caroll Quinn, Beth Ulery, Ellen Reid, Marty Halligan, Lois Murphy. Patricia Jo Zeno, Donna Sergi, Nancy Keller, Barbara Valince, Nancy Gettan. Sandra Dolan, Kathy Kazimor. To stimulate thinking, rather than advocate fixed practice is the motto of the Association for Childhood Education, which boasts a membership of 150. Activities to encourage professional growth include speakers and coffee hours for education students. Other annual events are a banquet honoring senior members and a picnic in honor of officers. ace spurs creativity FRONT ROW, left to right: Judy McMaster, Carol Pietila, Joellyn Leget, Hope Hartnell, Russell Grootegoed, Mary Stephens, Joy Theis, Jacqueline Green, Frances Lepo. ROW TWO: Donna Elder, Charlene Kucyk, Carol Falkinburg, Rose McParland, Jan Losch, Joan Keane. Dorothy Tidrick, Linda Overcasher, Sheron Cozine, Barbara Ramsey. ROW THREE: Carol Rensi, Crys Ahrens, Nancy Walton. Elaine Roth, Jean Champ. Judy Kemp, Mary Ellen Siegenthaler, Leila Jones. Ruth Ann Kerr. ROW FOUR: Joanne Hietala, Pat Ware, Linda Tonn, Kathleen McCurdy, Suzanne Franzen. Helen Shelby, Lynn Olson, Ruth Demmy, Susan Dante, Stephanie Strojny, Jackie Rousseau. 259 honorary hosts regional convention A scroll, stylus and beehive form the symbol of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary for students in education. Encouraging high professional, intellectual and personal standards and recognizing outstanding contributions to the field of education are the honorary ' s aims. This year the Kent chapter was host to the group ' s regional convention. Sponsoring the honor ' s Day Tea and awarding the Amos T. Herr scholarship to an outstanding senior in education are other Kappa Delta Pi projects. FRONT ROW, left to right: Karen Cervenak (president); Lois Murphy (vice president); Judith Ames (secretary); Marlene Brown. Elsie Schneider. Barbara Valince, Pauline Richards, Carole Lumm. ROW TWO: Ann Whitmer, Treva Russell, Joyce Carroll. Ann Meilander, Dorothy Monahan, Pat Neidert, Dianne Fowler, Bonnie Shimandle, Stephanie Brumage, Diane Papczun. ROW THREE: Ty Palmer, Don Bogert, John C. Durance (advisor); Tom Johnson. Earl Fuller. Marlin Spellman, Linda Matthews, Winifred Maple, Edwin Podway, Bev Hoffman. FRONT ROW, left to right: Karen Jones, Bonnie Adams, Kathy Angel, Carole Dado, Muriel Binstock, Carol Jarzembowski, Marie Vulk, Bonnie Petallis. ROW TWO: Alba M. Urban, Patricia J. Tooma, Sandra Kunsman. Dora May Tippens, Bernice J. Arter. Linda Swinehart. Linda Brooks, Shirley Hawk, Nancy May. ROW THREE: Eulah Littrell, Charles R. Chulik, Phil Jepson, William Green, Tom Voyten, Phil Simcox, Sue Colvin. Sandra Engelmann, Margaret Douttiel, Margaret McFarren. 260 KAPPA OMICRON PHI: FRONT ROW, left to right: Carol Knowles, Sandy Crelli, Pamela Serio (president): Carolyn Schindler (treasurer); Jo Ellen Eberhart, Judy Roose, Kathy Karpi. Linda Cooper, Kristin Fitzgerald. ROW TWO: Dana Goard (vice president); Lynn Hoskins. Joan Calabria, Barbara Leedy, Muriel Starr (sponsor); Elaine Snelling, Nancy May (secretary). honorary creates interest in math To promote scholarship and mathematics is the goal of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary. To stimulate interest in the field, speakers and films are featured at all meetings of Kent ' s Ohio Epsilon chapter. Each spring quarter the honorary presents an award to the outstanding graduating math major and sponsors an informal tea for math students and faculty. home ec gals sew curtains New curtains for the movable stage in Memorial Gym were provided as a service project of Kappa Omicron Phi, home economics honorary. In addition to being skilled in homemaking arts, members rate high in the academic field. At least a B average is required for membership. PI MU EPSILON: FRONT ROW, left to right: Donald Hunston (president); Karen Mclntire, Gay Sherry, Wesley Tolle, Sue McClelland (secretary); Michael Ondrasek, Kenneth Cummins (adviser); Patricia Frye (vice president). ROW TWO: Gary McKee (treasurer); Patricia Waren. Joyce Thomas, Don Bogert, Eric Moll. fit W J ft r 4 PI SIGMA ALPHA: FRONT ROW, left to right: Jerry Francis, James Collins (treasurer): Arnold Topp (president); Zale Glauberman, Virginia Jansen, William Nyerges. ROW TWO: John E. Elkins, Barbara Bardes (secretary); Byron Worster, Nancy Gustafson, Daniel Coughenour, Jerry Green (vice president). key honors scholars The Pi Sigma Alpha key is the symbol of scholastic achievement in the field of political science. To be eligible for membership in the honorary, students must maintain a 2.6 academic average and complete at least 1 5 hours of political science courses with a B average. Initiation of new members takes place at quarterly banquets which feature speakers on current political and governmental topics. Kent State ' s 28-member Alpha Omega chapter, was founded in 1950. SIGMA ALPHA ETA: FRONT ROW, left to right: Jack C. Walchko, Thomas E. Besozzi, Rhonda R. Held (recording secretary); Nancy McCants (corresponding secretary); Linda Humphries (vice president); Donna Kacmar (president); Ida Morad Tolaro (treasurer); Sam Polen. ROW TWO: Gail Silver, Marianne McKeon, Nancy Hill. Nancy Olmstead, Patricia Mackil. Kathleen Boyd, Bonita Leedy, Nancy Petel. chapter provides books ROW THREE: Marilee Scott. Connie Hobbs. Martha Williams, Linda Gimbel, Barbara Anthony, Judy Kellogg. Mary Ann Hutch. Kathy Cunningham, Sandra Schlegel. Jeanne Scharf. ROW FOUR: Ginger Slover, Eilene Grabiak, Bonnie Petallis, Priscilla Paul. Cheryl Croskey, Margaret Lindsay, Linda Bollman, Joanne Seimetz, Janis Susdorf, Joyce Means. Providing books for other nations interested in speech and hearing therapy programs was the aim of Sigma Alpha Eta ' s SPARE program. Over 100 volumes were contributed by KSU ' s Alpha Eta chapter of the national honorary for speech and hearing therapists. Members compiled and distributed a speech notebook for students in the Akron School District. The chapter also sponsored a book auction and an open house for parents. 262 FRONT ROW. left to right: Philip Brower, Elaine Miedl. Linda Carlson, Nancy Nieding, Sally Strickler, Diane Auerbach, Joellyn Leget, Marcia Cleave, Janet Zboray. Janet Reppart. ROW TWO: JoEllen Zingg, Judith Ames, Susan Bobka, Jacquie Roach, Karen Kucaj. Sandra Schlegel, Karol Benson, Sandra Dolan. Mary Ann Markulis, Shirley Roach, Maryevelyn Bingham, Nancy Shade, Marcia Watts. ROW THREE: Susan Dahl, Shari Dreger, Virginia Stewart, Kathryn McLean, Donamari Dunkel, Gail Hutch, JoEllen Eberhart. Ludmilla Swyrydenko, June Eschenauer, Judy Lohr, Mary Ellen Siegenthaler, Elsie Schneider. Barbara Busch. ROW FOUR: Karen Kalter, Sue Farnsworth, Margaret Drda, Linda Maxwell, Kathleen Pavlett, Marlene Brown, Carol Katzman, Sally Moorhouse, Jennifer Husted, Treasure Crispin. Beth Bingham. Elaine Ingram. Dolores Koss. FRONT ROW, left to right: Janet Myers, (treasurer): Carol Jarzembowski (vice president); Dr. Anita Crist (advisor): Carl Sturm (president); Mary Beth Ross (secretary); Patricia Farmer. Rita Lisy. Margaret Matjunas. ROW TWO: Lois Murphy, Sharon Cohen, Connie Hathaway, Phyllis Morano. Carol Boyer, Colleen Donovan, Janet Class, Bonnie Shimandle, Pat Bridgeland, Kathy Benyo, Renate Faust. ROW Teenagers hoping for a career in education got a glimpse of the future at Future Teachers of America High School Day, sponsored by the Student Education Association. Open to all students in the College of Education, the 200-member organization works to interest young men and women in the teaching profession. SEA activities include a faculty-student tea, sponsoring films and speakers, and awarding an annual scholarship. THREE: Virginia Lazar, Carol Cogan. Marty Davis. Nadya Zaitzew. Ruthie Demmy, Jan Werner, Jana O ' Laskey, Treva Russell, Jeanne Cissel, Carol Goldner, Nettie Doerrer, Mary Priscilla Greene. ROW FOUR: Linda Overcasher, Leslie Wiener, Judy Lynn Zigler, Patricia Bereznay, Nancy Gettan, Karen Erwin, Amy Shaw, Sandra Ricci. Sally Stone, Dorothy Miller, Beverly Beals, Ruth Miller, Doreen Bourque. sea host to teenagers 263 SDX: FRONT ROW. left to right: Al Gildzen, Paul Knittel, Kent Sanders (secretary); Joe Sheibley (treasurer); Terry Vitantonio. ROW TWO: Bill Bierman, Mike Riley, Jim Postma, Tom Auld (vice president); Rich Beidl (president); Ron Clark. sdx aids high schools The men of Sigma Delta Chi strive to advance the standards of the press and to inspire interest in the journalistic field. This international journalism society is the oldest, largest and most select organization for men in the profession. Members work closely with the Akron Buckeye professional chapter and lend their talents to the Akron group ' s annual gridiron dinner. SDX also sponsors the annual Northern Ohio Scholastic Press Association Convention at Kent, where high school journalists test their writing and photographic skills at a staged news event. The organization is open to those who aim for a journalistic career, are active on some campus publication and maintain high standards of scholarship. theta sigs turn critics A critique service for high school newspapers in northern Ohio was a new project of Theta Sigma Phi, professional honorary for women in journalism. Active in all phases of campus communications, Theta Sigs also sponsored a panel discussion on careers, featuring members of the Cleveland professional chapter. Members served as hostesses for School of Journalism coffee hours and other events. Kent ' s Beta Zeta Chapter was represented at the national Theta Sig convention in Los Angeles, Calif. The honorary ' s annual banquet, the Matrix Table, is held each April in commemoration of the national founding. To be eligible for membership, a coed must be a junior or senior in journalism with a high academic average. THETA SIGMA PHI: FRONT ROW, left to right: Sandra Gould (treasurer); Judie Craig (president). ROW TWO: Donna Hayes (secretary); Heather Schwolow, Tammy Justice. 264 bsa organizes industry day Youth in Industry Day heads the yearly list of activities of the Business Students Association. The event is designed to promote favorable public relations between the Kent State College of Business Administration and local industry and is planned in conjunction with the business school honoraries. BSA, boasting 35 members, aims to facilitate communications between students, faculty and the various departments of the college through publication of the Newsletter and sponsoring student -faculty coffee hours. Members also participate in the annual Business Administration College Recognition Day. Each year BSA awards the Allyn Scholarship to a deserving undergraduate and presents the Allyn Cup Award to an outstanding graduating senior. Both awards are named for the first dean of the college. Membership in BSA is open to all business majors who have at least a 2.5 average. FRONT ROW, left to right: Carol Malotky (recording secretary); Terry A. Salin (treasurer); Ralph Bingham. ROW TWO: Robert Grau. P. William Capatch (assistant advisor); Joseph Megery (president); Ann Whitmer, Charles W. Omer, C. Don Niece, Maria Pucci Fanno. ROW THREE: David Wyrzykowski, Arlene Peterman, William Bartel, Dennis P. Arnold, Gerald W. Springer (vice president); Patrick H. Cavanagh. Marking 52 years of service, scholarship and fellowship, Delta Psi Kappa celebrated Founder ' s Day on October 23. The professional fraternity for women in health and physical education also visited the Cleveland Museum of Health and sent a representative to a national convention in Washington, D. C. Delta Psi Kappa ' s 19 members provide secretarial assistance to the HPE department and sponsor a professional meeting for all HPE majors and minors. Members must have a 3.0 accumulative average in HPE and a 2.5 overall average. DELTA PSI KAPPA: FRONT ROW, left to right: Mary Ann Tripodi (acting secretary). ROW TWO: Lois Watts. Janice Mori, Betty Latta (president); Susan Potter (vice-president): Linda Mast, Patty Johnson, Pat Richards (treasurer). ROW THREE: Sally Dyke, Mary Lou Biery, Judi Smith, Barbara Stamm. hpe group marks 52 years COLLEGIATE MARKETING: FRONT ROW, left to right: Ralph Bingham (vice president); Diane C. Rozanski, Helene Kramer (secretary); Steve Hines (treasurer). ROW TWO: Louis Telerico, Murray Conerby, Jeff Jones. Jim Hejl. Carl Koltas, John Harding (president); Donald Leedy, James Dodd. ROW THREE: Don Schecter. Gerald Springer, Martin Wick, Thomas Barchie, Kenneth Hartman, Leslie Barta, Steven Luca, Carol Malotky. David O. Moshier. Dennis P. Arnold. marketers achieve goal 266 OMICRON DELTA EPSILON: FRONT ROW, left to right: Hersel W. Hudson, Harsid M. Eswine, Paul Ehret, Thomas M. Maloy (secretary); John Harris, Donald Hill (president). ROW TWO: Frederick Estanich, David Wyrzykowski, Frank Hawk, Robert Bingham, John M. Benninger, Robert Ferrar (treasurer); John Iacobelli. economists hold forum Providing an informal forum for exchange of ideas, Omicron Delta Epsilon, economics honorary, features talks by professional economists and researchers as well as discussion of members ' own research projects at its monthly meetings. High scholarship is stressed in the 20-member group. A 3.0 overall average and a better than 3.0 average in economics is required for membership. The honorary is sponsor of the Omicron Delta Epsilon Book Award, presented on Honors Day to the graduating senior with the highest scholastic achievement in economics. Climaxing the yearly program, a formal banquet is held each spring quarter for initiation of new members. group honors hpe elite PHI EPSILON KAPPA: FRONT ROW, left to right: David Reinhart (secretary); Dr. Bishop (advisor); Bruce Clark (vice president); Neil Cohen, Dick Ondrey, Ken Osicki (president). Developing student understanding and appreciation of marketing problems and methods is the aim of the Collegiate Marketing Association, founded at KSU in the spring of 1963. The following fall, the group achieved its goal of affiliation with the American Marketing Association. Memberiship is open to all students majoring or minoring in marketing and also to those with an interest in the field. The association ' s monthly meetings feature talks and discussions by marketing executives and other representatives of the world of business. Symbolized by the black and gold badge worn by members, Phi Epsilon Kappa works to promote high standards and ethics among teachers of health, physical education and recreation. Open to all male HPE majors with a 3.0 scholastic average in the field, the honorary presents a yearly program of films and speakers on the various phases of the health and physical education field. The 10- member group also sends delegates to state and national conventions and holds quarterly gatherings for pledges. PI OMEGA PI: FRONT ROW, left to right: Gelinda Bau (corresponding secretary); Marge Walt, Ann Whitmer (president); Patricia Mazzaferro, Arlene Peterman (treasurer); Betty Latta. ROW TWO: Sherry Gallagher, Don Frost, Margaret Phelan, Patricia LaFountaine, Altha Rowe, Philip Jepson, Jane Smith, Virginia Smith. honorary places third Loyalty, service, progress, is the motto of Pi Omega Pi, honorary for business education majors and minors. Last year, KSU ' s Gamma Pi chapter placed third in national competition among 102 chapters for its activities and service projects. Members serve as monitors for state business scholarship tests in May and help plan the Youth in Industry Day events with members of BSA. The honorary ' s annual banquet with members of Phi Gamma Nu is held spring quarter. coeds give typewriters Furnishing portable typewriters for veterans ' hospitals was one of many service projects of Rho chapter of Phi Gamma Nu, professional honorary for women in business administration and business education. Members also served as hostesses for Youth in Industry Day and other College of Business Administration functions. To encourage scholastic achievement, the Phi Gamma Nu Scholarship Key is presented to the woman graduate with the highest academic average in the field of commerce. PHI GAMMA NU: FRONT ROW, left to right: Joanne Baldner (president); Sandra Clark (recording secretary); Ann Whitmer (vice president); Susan Cohen, Nancy Fagert, Darlene Hoff, Barbara Schultz. ROW TWO: Rose Miller, Marge Walt, Betty Latta, Dorothy Miller, Gelinda Bau, Louise H. Wheeler (advisor); Helene Kramer. 268 club promotes arts Symposiums on publishing and graduate study in literature gave members of the English Club a chance to explore potential interests and careers. The 75- member club is open to all students interested in writing, literature, and the related fine arts. Both guest speakers and reading and discussion of members ' original work are featured at monthly meetings. Members usher at English department lectures and work closely with the staff of the Kent Quarterly, campus literary magazine. Left to Right: Lee Lassie (treasurer); Janet Collins (vice president); Janice Mori (president); Barbara A. Child (advisor); Lloyd Weaver (publicity and membership). sam gains insight into world of business Understanding of modern management and business in the United States is the goal of the Society of the Advancement of Management. Bi-weekly meetings featuring discussion and guest speakers give the organization ' s 30 members insight into the problems of the world of business. Two or three field trips each quarter to industries in the Kent area also add to professional knowledge. SAM sponsors several coffee hours for business students and takes part in Youth in Industry Day. FRONT ROW, left to right: Douglas Pritt, Lee Alexander (recording secretary); Alan F. Konrad (treasurer); Kenneth Collier (president); John A. Wood (vice president); William G. Tubbs, Karen L. Schulz (corresponding secretary); Steve Kacer. ROW TWO: Dennis P. Arnold. David O. Moshier, Carol Malotky, Donald Leedy, Patricia Strausser, Bob Ferrar. Steven G. Luca. ROW THREE: Roy McDaniel. Daniel E. Guest, Thomas W. Zabor, Helene Kramer. Dr. Mel Woodward (advisor); Gerald D. Crater, James Dodd, Carl Koltas. 269 FLYING CLUB: FRONT ROW, left to right: Robert Bush, Jay Fischer, George L. Busony (vice president); Michael A. O ' Connor (president); David A. Kaplan. ROW TWO: Corwin Liston, Dr. Marshall W. Garrett (advisor); Joseph R. D ' Aurora, Robert A. Szabados, Don Beeman. coeds give career talks Career talks for high school girls were a service project of the KSU Home Economics Club. The 60- member club, a chapter of the American Home Economics Association, also served as hostesses for the group ' s Northeastern Ohio Regional Conference. Special events in the club calendar include a picnic for new students, the January Founder ' s Day Banquet and the Alumni Day Banquet in April. students take to air A group of KSU students who are literally up in the air are the 24 members of the University Flying Club. Active in intercollegiate aviation competition, members take part in state and national air meets held throughout the country. The club presently owns two aircraft: a Cessna 140 and a Piper Cub, and plans to purchase more as membership grows. © a m 9 f) a n HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: FRONT ROW, left to right: Susan Hornberger, Susan Hale, Virginia Hutchinson, Nancy May (president); Janet Fleischer (treasurer); Gail Pecaites (vice president); Karen Biedler, Nancy McGill (corresponding secretary); Mrs. Joyce Sullivan (advisor). ROW TWO: Lynn Hoskins, Jo Ellen Eberhart, Joan Calabria, Peg Boyer, Lenore Miller. Marygrace McMahon. Kristin Fitzgerald. Linda Loesch. Barbara Leedy. Hollis Milligan. Anita Moneypenny. ROW THREE: Jana O ' Laskey, Mary Alice McMenemy, Martha Kay Kilpatrick, Jean Reed, Elaine Snelling. Judith Ross, Carol Ries, Joan Seaman, Marilynn George. Nancy Coffman. 270 naacp holds tutoring sessions The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been active in conducting a tutorial project for needy children in the Kent area. Three sessions were held each week at the Spellman Chapel in Kent with approximately twelve university students participating in each session. The association also distributes current literature on civil rights and makes speakers available for student organizations. The NAACP purpose is to help the legal and educational struggle for civil and human rights and to attempt to pave the way for satisfactory social relations between all men. Their insignia contains the scales of justice with an open book. Their only membership requirements are agreement and compliance with the aims and principles of the national NAACP. FRONT ROW. left to right: Michael Bennett, Randinne Fisch. Charles Chase. Ingrid Cook, Jim Hailey (executive secretary); Mary Leath (recording secretary); Brenda Barnes. ROW TWO: Fred Dorsey (president); Marvin Miller, Robert E. Lloyd, Edmund D. Cooke, Jr. (treasurer); Karen Mclntire, Alfred Head, Carrie Lee, Lloyd Weaver, Carol Petrie (vice president). u 4H k «j !■ Jj| ' to BbI 1  I , irM f 1M £■■ 8J ma a 1 1 1 |pn UM ' . ■ ' ■•irW l, J iMk KZ L V. mWmB ■I fltt jj Bl v PHI Hjk i wM V I 7 5 a FRONT ROW, left to right: Mark Anthony (advisor); Moinina Ngobeh, Ingrid Johnson (secretary); James M. Okiyo (president); Larisa Schaposchnic, William Stefaniuk, Alex Iswarienko (vice president); Titus M. Munyasya. ROW TWO: Rafael Adolfo, Chen Young, Bonnie Sonen, Vagn Sondergaard, Vera Orloff, Rina Less, Menahem Less, Moses Musonda, Gulbarg S. Basi, Mine Arslanli, Margaret Cumberbatch, Kemal Yilmaz. ROW THREE: Doug Thomson, George Majlaton, Hoai Phan Thanh, Mohamed Saidji, Fozouni Farid, Mebrahtu Habtemariam, Zsolt Feketekuty, Anwar Al- Saleh, Wladimir Orloff, John Paul Methratta, Joseph Ting, Carrie Chu. ROW FOUR: Peterson Kareithi, Michele Louis. Isaac Abovitz, Steve Rebec, Khosrow Foroughi, Timothy Maina, Harold Rogers, Ahmed Kabosh, Henry Mirima. students bring international flavor to campus Representing nations around the world, members of the Kent Internationals bring knowledge and understanding of other customs and cultures to the KSU campus. Highlight of their yearly activities is the International Festival, which presents music, dance, artistry and manufactured products of other lands for both campus and community. The Embassy Ball, held in May, is the featured social event of the year. Membership in the group is open to all students, both international and American. The club also serves to welcome international students to KSU and to acquaint them with the American way of life. 272 FRONT ROW, left to right: Mary Ann Tripodi, H. Mitchell (advisor); Mary Ann Buckosh (secretary); Joan Tassile (treasurer). ROW TWO: Terry Krumroy, Pam Milburn, Janis Heffner, Karen Sabados, Mary Gambol, Michele Hornyak (vice president); Betty Latta, Susan Ulrich, Sally Toukonen, Nadyne Macejko, Christina Bartlow, Karen Keevan, Joyce Klauka. ROW THREE: Lois Faasse, David Wise, Marilyn Wessel, Karen Korody, Pat Boston, Margaret Wager, Cheryl Whitney, Carrie Craig, Barb Wright, Lee Cerney, Elaine Velkavar, Marjorie Cranston, Lois Watts, Lee Shaw, Ken Osicki. hpe members go camping Creating a spirit of friendship and stimulating professional interests are the aims of the Health and Physical Education Club. All HPE majors and minors are eligible for membership in the organization. Highlighting the club ' s yearly program is a camping weekend during the break between winter and spring quarters. Other activities include sponsoring professional lectures and holding an annual Halloween dance. Two representatives from the club attended the Ohio Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Convention this year. ukranians preserve heritage FRONT ROW, left to right: Walter Rozmarynowycz (auditor); Kwitka Saluk, Nadia Demczuk, Nadia Hnytka, Roman Wowk (treasurer); Helen T. Melnyk, Zenovia Taczanyn, Mary Pankiw (secretary); William Stefaniuk (president). ROW TWO: Dr. M. Melnyk (advisor); Gloria Borys, Tamara Tymchyshyn, Irene Lagoszniak, Mary Zabolotny, Irene Dumiak, Roman Wyrsta, Maria Madarasz, Russ Kowalsky (vice president). The color and tradition of their national heritage are brought to KSU by the 24 members of the Ukranian Club. Aims of the organization are to promote closer ties among members of the nationality through common intellectual and social pursuits and to stimulate interest in the Ukranian national culture. Members take part in the annual International Festival with dances and displays, and sponsor various social and recreational activities during the year. To be eligible for membership, a student must be of Ukranian descent. 273 lecture opens year FRONT ROW, left to right: John Rohal. ROW TWO: Melvyn Manula, Karen Sabat, Bess Lambrow (treasurer); Valery Litwinow, Maria Ivanovich, Florence Papa (president); Helen Hatzakis. ,CL f An annual fall lecture open to the entire campus community heads the list of activities of the KSU Christian Science Organization. Area college organizations as well as prospective college students were invited to this year ' s lecture, which featured Elbert R. Slaughter, a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Preparation for the 1965 Biennial Meeting at Boston during the summer also highlighted the program for the year. The group was established in 1958. orthodox group hears talks Lectures on religion, guest speakers and trips to regional meetings in Akron and Cleveland were only part of the program planned by members of Orthodox Christian Fellowship this year. The organization provided rides to church for its 30 members each Sunday morning, since the nearest Eastern Orthodox church is in Akron. A fall quarter tea was held to welcome new freshmen and Easter vesper services were initiated on campus. Aims of the fellowship are to strive for understanding of the place of religion in campus life, to promote religious, cultural, social and educational activities and to promote Orthodoxy in all ways. FRONT ROW, left to right: Gail Glanzer, Fleeta Caler, Judy Ann DeForest, Sara Wye (secretary); Amy Shaw (vice president). ROW TWO: Charles W. Keith (advisor); Kathy Green, Lowell Cannon, Sally Brain (treasurer); Ronald Stevens (president). 274 IVCF: FRONT ROW, left to right: Jacquie Roach, John Pritchard, Mary Peabody, Marcia Ewing. ROW TWO: Carolyn J. Baxter, Joan Skelton, David Brunstetter, Marty Blachly (secretary); Sam Rittenour. ROW THREE: Alan Anderton, Tom Stafford (treasurer); Jeanette Spelman, Ron Fogg. Lesley Abell (president); Jon Greve. ivcf promotes spiritual growth retreat furthers goals Promoting spiritual growth is the chief aim of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, but the interdenominational group also provides a full program of social and cultural activities for its 20 members. Weekly meetings feature guest speakers, discussion sessions and choral groups. On the social side, the IVCF calendar includes skating parties, hayrides and an annual Freshman Picnic. Members attend two yearly conferences with chapters from eastern Ohio campuses and give their support to missionary activities. A banquet for members and alumni is held spring quarter. With the goals of furthering Christian knowledge and service in mind. Gamma Delta members began the year by attending the annual regional Fall Leadership Retreat at Camp Highscope in Clinton, Michigan. Also included in their program were fellowship suppers with the congregation of Faith Lutheran Church, a Going-Active party for the pledges at the end of the fall quarter, Winter camp in Michigan during February, and a Town-Gown Dinner spring quarter to honor graduating members. GAMMA DELTA: FRONT ROW, left to right: JoAnne Jarva, Eva Bekes (president). ROW TWO: Janis Heffner, Howard Unger (membership chairman); Jo Ann Craig, Heather Schwolow (secretary); Elaine Begalke, Denny Roach. FRONT ROW, left to right: Barbara Lamden, Neil Rose, David A. Kaplan (president). ROW TWO: Lynn Morris, Mel Shichtman (first vice president); Michael Stein (advisor); Helene Coblitz, Becky Sanders (second vice president); Linda Simon (treasurer); Francine Love. ROW THREE: Rita Kohen, Judith Marks, Sandra Yablonsky, Gail Ziviak, Lawrence Thomas, David Nittskoff, Helene Buntman (secretary). hillel aids hospitals Donation of money for children ' s hospitals in Israel is one of the projects of Hillel, the national Jewish student organization on campus. Social and cultural programs are provided for Hillel members, in addition to religious services held each Friday night. Featured at meetings are movies, guest speakers, style shows and folk singers. Hillel also sponsors dances and several yearly dinner meetings. Once or twice each quarter the Kent and Akron University chapters get together for a social event, such as a hootenanny and spagh etti dinner. One hundred members strong, Hillel strives to provide an atmosphere of congeniality among Kent students. The organization ' s activities are open to anyone at Kent State University. 276 A seminar on civil rights was a highlight of Newman Club activities this year. Newmanites heard faculty members and other guest speakers on such topics as the civil rights bill and race relations in the schools. The seminar was part of the Newman program to develop well- balanced Catholic leaders by promoting not only the religious aspect, but also the cultural and social sides of life. Weekly classes on the various tenets of the Catholic faith are available to members at the Newman Center. Annual events in the Newman social calendar include a spaghetti dinner, the Newman Day Banquet, and the Apple Blossom and Harvest Moon Balls. Parties are held at Halloween and Christmas and an annual reception is planned to welcome international students. The KSU club sent a delegation of eight to the National Newman Congress in Milwaukee, Wise, last year. Symbol of the club is a seven- sided insignia surmounted by three hearts and the club motto: Heart speaks to heart. FRONT ROW, left to right: Richard Sabol (president); Rev. John J. Pallante (moderator); Karen Kucaj (librarian); Joanne Fakult (recording secretary); Rita Koehler (first vice president). ROW TWO: Don Brown (athletic chairman); Carla Rauer, John Patrick (treasurer). ROW THREE: Thomas Barchie, Kathy Hannan (corresponding secretary); Carol Stafinski, Ronald Feister. Joyce Korpowski, Pat Arredondo, Jeanne Halter, Kathy Scarmuzzi. newman holds seminar 277 wesley foundation moves to new home FRONT ROW, left to right: Bill Norman, Susan Pfeifer, Lois Strausser. Bill Meyer (treasurer); Judy Taylor. Virginia Andrich (secretary); Gary P. Thornberry. Suzanne Sterling (vice president); Jack Holz. ROW TWO: Joyce Bell. Larry P. Ebbert (president); Rev. A. Duane Frayer (adviser); Bonnie Blue, Nancy Crossen, Gordon Jones. 278 Plenty of housecleaning was in order as Wesley Foundation, a ministry of the Methodist church, prepared to move into its new $185,000 home onE. Main St. The construction, features a chapel-in-the- round. The Foundation has been organized primarily for religious education and worship services. Its program includes study groups, choir, Wednesday evening service, dramatic groups, Sunday night suppers. On Election Day, it offered free baby-sitting to help get out the vote. i I 279 FRONT ROW. lett to right: Judy Taylor (corresponding secretary); Barbara Baker, Joyce Bell. Carol Boyer. ROW TWO: Linda Goodrich. Marjorie Simpson. Gail Hutch. Beverly Smith, Susan Pfeifer, Dianne Smith, Sandra Kunsman, Pam TeLinde (president). ROW THREE: Roxan Rohrich, Mary Ann Frame (recording secretary); Lois Strausser (vice president): Dora May Tippens, Mary Priscilla Greene, Karen West, Charmaine Szanyi. Bonnie J. Blue, Nancy Crossen. Dawn Riebe. Bonnie Adams. Patrice Thedka. Favors for hospital trays, programs for the Portage County Home, and serving for church banquets are only a few of the service projects organized by members of Kappa Phi, the Methodist sorority. Their motto is Others and their aim is to encourage every Methodist woman to become an active participant in the church. The insignia of Kappa Phi is a pink rose, the pine tree and a lighted candle. Held every fall and winter quarter is a Rose Tea to introduce freshmen women to the organization. Any Methodist woman student or any woman who attends the Methodist church by preference while on campus is eligible for membership. kappa phi serves others 280 ARNOLD AIR: FRONT ROW, left to right: William Wakelee (commander); Alex Iswarienko, Charles Erwin, George Toth, Leland Wolf, Neil Jennings. ROW TWO: Robert L. McElwee, Wayne Wolf, Kent E. Wolcott, Charles M. Hutcheson, Malcolm H. Carstens, Michael Ondrasek, Robert W. Shufelt, Jr. ROW THREE: Peter Scocos, Michael Riley, James Rider, Robert Miller, Stanley W. Madloski, John R. Reichart (Area E-2 commander); Captain Thomas Melly (advisor). ROW FOUR: Richard Swasey, Noel dinger, Gerald Deimel, Frederick Birkner, Harold Careway, Roger T. Hart. arnold boosts air power eagles take first place A blue and gold braid on the shoulder of an Air Force ROTC cadet signifies membership in Arnold Air Society. A professional, honorary and service organization, the society ' s aim is to further interest in air power on the campus, in the community and in the nation. Boasting a first place award for trick drill competition in the eastern United States, the Silver Eagles seek to develop leadership among Air Force ROTC cadets. The 25-member drill team was selected to perform at the National Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C, and to serve as an honor guard for Governor James A. Rhodes in Youngstown. SILVER EAGLES: FRONT ROW, left to right: George Rzasnicki, David Meilander, Kittredge Smith, Richard Swasey, Steve Garl, Richard Rynearson, Sam Giammo, Patrick Coffield. ROW TWO: Captain Phyllis Perry (sponsor); Keith Kline, Richard Bokal, William Elligott, Monte Lee, Laurence Ward, Robert Kragel, Gerald Duckett, Charles M. Hutcheson. ROW THREE: John Hoskinson, Tex Seamon. Andy Miller, Carl Franks, Des Taylor, Jim Wallace, Steven Autry. ROW FOUR: Edward Carst, Lee Blankenship, Joseph Scheiring, John Chapman, Donald C. Harris, Ken Burnett, Robert Moran, Captain Thomas Melly. angels lend feminine touch to afrotc Lending a note of beauty and femininity to activities of Air Force ROTC are the 25 Kent State coeds in Angel Flight. Official hostesses for Arnold Air Society and AFROTC on campus, members also usher for university plays and football games and march in the city of Kent ' s Memorial Day parade. As a service project, members hold an annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. Personality, poise and interest are qualifications for Angel Flight membership. Outstanding members are given recognition on Honors Day. FRONT ROW, left to right: Betty Chinn, Kit Saluk. Candy Richeson, JoAnn Hartsock, Elaine Lukats. Cherie Smith. ROW TWO: Marilyn Ruckman, Linda Peate, Carole Lumm, Nancy Morrocco, Sandy Marco, Phyllis Perry. ROW THREE: Kathy Hayes, Barbara Peate, Bonnie Garlick, Marion Capra, Sue Walters, Gayle Johnson. ROW FOUR: Barbara Lindak, Gail Schuba, Elaine Matasy, Joan Harper. Carole Marks, Captain Thomas Melly (advisor). 282 FRONT ROW, left to right: John Frase, David Blackman, James Hunter, Frank Steidl, James Hrdy, Daniel McGown, David Schmidt, Roger Tarbox. ROW TWO: LeRoy Nelson. Tom Maziek, Ray Wysocki, John Butler, Scott Bass, Clark Gasper, Richard Balgarvy, Gary Janson, Garry Patla, Gerald Crosby. ROW THREE: Stephen Burnett, Eric McElravy. Nicholas Obee, Philip DiBianca, Robert Anderson, Rudy Petrich. William Duval, Gerald Starn. Barry Gotham, Gaspare Aluzzo. Harold Baughan, Kenneth F. Wilder. Jr. ROW FOUR: Michael Dubberly, Gerald Butler, Dennis Schreiber, Clarence Call, Bryan Maschgan, Robert Seymour, Wayne Chunat, Terrell Harper, Theodore McDermott, James Duke, Jim Gatlin, Tom Fell. LeRoy Kettren. Robert Snyder, Leo Koenig, Paul Layshock. kent pr unit serves as honor company Honorary military fraternity for Basic Army ROTC Cadets, Pershing Rifles aims at developing leadership, physical fitness, military bearing, discipline and understanding. Kent ' s Pershing Rifle Unit, Company K, First Regiment, has been First Battalion Honor Company for two years. Pledges undergo a 12-week training period of intensive drill and discipline. The annual PR Cord Ball in January marks the end of the pledge period. Yearly activities include the Pledge Drill Meet, First Battalion Drill Meet, Regimental Drill Meet and tactical field training exercises. 283 rote cadets seek ideals An eagle and crossed sabres are the emblem of Scabbard and Blade, military group open to all advanced Army ROTC cadets. The group seeks to develop the ideals and practice of military education by sponsoring speakers from the regular Army and holding tactical exercises for practical training experience. The Sabre Team has marched in numerous parades and has formed a color guard for homecoming, commencement, and the mock GOP. 7 - -fifc. t.V.nr FRONT ROW, left to right: Jan Rutt (sponsor); Ron Coppolino (company commander); John Cushing (acting first lieutenant). ROW TWO: Steve Bell (acting second lieutenant); Jon Salstrom (acting first sergeant). FRONT ROW, left to right: Terrance Kramer. Steven Bell, John Cushing, Jan Rutt (sponsor); Ron Coppolino (company commander); Robert Jolliff (first sergeant); John Salstrom, Bill Lantz, Jerry K. Fassnacht. ROW TWO: Richard Sabol, Jerry Francis, Tad White. Thomas Weaver, William D. Jackson, Richard Brandt, Robert W. Brock. Robert O. Swinehart, Robert E. Lesko, Lad Humel. ROW THREE: Donald R. Sambrook. Mark P. Siegel, Gary P. Thornberry. Glenn R. Novotny. Karl R. Griffin, Mark W. Arnold. AIAA: FRONT ROW, left to right, Jerry A. Carleton (president); Ronald S. Sabol, Ben D. Lutz. ROW TWO: Gary W. Burnett, Jerry C. Holt, William D. Guentzler, Daniel D. Simon, George L. Sacco, Robert J. Mather. ROW THREE: John Lawrence (vice president); William Bender, Clifford Blaney (treasurer); Gary E. Harris, David Shively, Charles E. Campbell, Bud Van Orman, Dale Podojil, Bob Rateno. aiaa visits auto plant A trip to the Twinsburg Chrysler Corp. Plant was one of many activities of the American Industrial Arts Association. Boasting 80 members, the association also presented a series of films and speakers on topics related to the field. AIAA, one of 33 departments of the National Education Association, aims at promoting industrial arts education as part of school curriculums at all levels. books go to south seas Project Iloilo headed the list of activities of Epsilon Pi Tau this year. The 20-member professional fraternity for industrial arts students collected books to start a library at the Iloilo Sc hool of Arts and Trades in the Philippines, location of another Epsilon Pi Tau chapter. Other activities include a field trip to the Birmingham, Michigan, schools, movies, lectures, and an annual banquet. EPSILON PI TAU: FRONT ROW, left to right: Robert J. Mather (president); Karen Whitacre, Adolph J. Neuman (secretary); Richard D. Rice, Steven M. Szabo (vice president); Ben D. Lutz. Dr. Henry S. Phulin (co-advisor). ROW TWO: J. T. Jarrett, David Shively, William D. Guentzler. ROW THREE: Neil Fassinger, Ed Ferguson, Gene Nickley, Ken Nagel, Douglas Urig, Jerry C. Holt, Lawrence Wilson, Bud Van Orman, Gary E. Loschelder. 285 FRONT ROW, left to right: Tom Rail, Sandi Gould, Jan Shipman. ROW TWO: Joe Sheibley, Ron Clark, Judie Craig, Bonnie Asid, Terry Williams, Donna Grimm. ROW THREE: Fran Craig, Eileen Pfeister, Rod McSherry, Jim Toms, Terry Vitantonio. special edition marks 50th year A half century of newspaper publishing on the Kent campus was marked by a special 12-page Homecoming edition of the Daily Kent Stater. Fifty years ago, the Normal High School News, grandfather publication to the DKS, first went to press. Today, 9000 copies of the Stater are delivered to KSU students four days a week. Serving as a day-to- 286 day record and interpretation of every phase of university life, the Stater provides practical laboratory experience for journalism majors and minors. Staff positions, however, are open to any interested students. Editor and business manager of the DKS are appointed by members of the publications policy committee. 287 honorary serves university theatre Sunday afternoon one-act plays, lectures and dramatic readings are activities of Alpha Psi Omega, first national honorary to be established at KSU. Acting as a guide for students interested in the dramatic arts, the honorary aims to provide practical stage experience and to recognize outstanding theatre students. Managing the house during productions is handled by Alpha Psi Omega members, who also host receptions in the green room after performances. Reward for their efforts comes in the traditional theatrical form of applause. FRONT ROW, left to right: Carol Coleman, Carole Murin, Duane Hartzell (president). ROW TWO: Nancy Yeend, Mary Schroman (secretary); Janet Basehart. Elaine Gary. ROW THREE: Frank Baker, Dr. William Zucchero (advisor); Dr. Bedford Thurman, Jack Casey, G. Harry Wright, Tom Blair (vice president); Dick Evans. Terry Corley, Prof. Earle E. Curtis. 288 Behind the color and drama of Kent theatrical productions lie the work and planning of the 1 6 members of the University Theatre staff. Among their many responsibilities are publicity and ticket sales, lighting and stage settings, costuming, make- up, properties and production. Since its formation in 1931, the UT staff has presented more than 230 full-length plays and 100 one- acts. The staff is affiliated with the American Educational Theatre Association and is a group member of the American National Theatre and Academy. staff works behind scenes FRONT ROW, left to right: Mary Schroman, G. Harry Wright (director of dramatic activities). ROW TWO: Dr. Bedford Thurman, Dr. William Zucchero, Earle E. Curtis. 289 FRONT ROW, left to right: Richard Worthing (director); Charles Coulson, Alan Anderson, Gordon Dieterle, Larry Abrigg. David Saginor, Karl Vatty. ROW TWO: Paul Elsbree, Jim Erdelyi, Bruce Boyle, John Clark, Don Finzer, Dick Corell, Peter Stofflet, Bob Mealy. merrymen parody ksu life Hello Mudder. Hello Fadder. Here we are at Alma Mater . . . Sound familiar? It ' s a parody on KSU life composed and sung by the Merrymen. This choral group, which specializes in four-part harmony, gives men living in residence halls the chance to sing with an organization strictly for pleasure. Their dark grey blazers bear patches carrying the Merrymen insignia. Members must work six quarters to keep their patches. The group holds an annual Christmas concert and serenades women ' s residence halls. It performs at Freshman Preview, Pork Barrel and Campus Day. Prospective members must audition. FRONT ROW, left to right: Richard Worthing (director); Chuck Huebner (business manager); Edwards Karns (advisor). ROW TWO: Thomas Drake (assistant business manager); Larry Lewis (treasurer); Dan Bottar (social director); Richard Friesenhengst (secretary). FRONT ROW. left to right: Linda Merrick (vice president); Patricia Lorah (president); Marsha Harris (secretary). ROW TWO: Lydene Hovance. Shirley Hawk. Jacquie Roach. Nancy McConaugh, Connie Masquelier. ROW THREE: Lynne Foster. Patricia Phillips. Marty Blachly. Carol Stafinski. Linda Jancura. Rita Rubeck. Caroline Parks. I honorary marks tenth year Tau Beta Sigma for Better Bands reads the motto of the national honorary for women band members. Promoting the existence of college and university bands is the group ' s chief aim. Membership requirements include a 3.5 scholastic average in band and a 2.5 overall average. Coeds must also be enrolled in band for two consecutive quarters before pledging. The honorary ' s annual banquet is held each spring quarter. coeds promote bands A golden lyre is the symbol of Delta Omicron, national professional music honorary for women. The group stresses high standards of scholarship, musical accomplishment and individual attainment. To qualify for membership, a coed must major or minor in music and possess a 3.0 academic average in the field. The Kent State chapter, founded in 1954, recently held a special program to mark its tenth year of fostering interest in and appreciation of music at KSU. The honorary was founded nationally in 1909. Other activities have included ushering at campus concerts and recitals and serving at receptions. Motto of the 16-member group is Continually striving, we attain. FRONT ROW, left to right: Carole Kulikowski, Trish Phillips (second vice president); Marsha Harris, Rachel Ladrach, Mae Granville (secretary-treasurer, seated); Judith Turon. ROW TWO: Felicia Berei. Jane Lorenz. Connie Masquelier, Shirley Hawk (president, seated); Patricia Lorah. Linda Kiviniemi (first vice president); Caroline Parks. Sherrill Adams. 291 bandsmen take top honors in singing Putting their musical talents to work, the men of Kappa Kappa Psi have walked off with first place awards in Campus Day Songfest competition for two consecutive years. The honorary fraternity for bandsmen took the trophy in the independent men ' s division in both 1963 and 1964. Marking its 15th year at Kent State, the 19-member honorary works to create a greater interest in music and to promote the welfare of college and university bands. The organization was represented by four delegates at a district convention held in the spring at Cincinnati. The motto of Kappa Kappa Psi is It is an honor to be selected to serve. FRONT ROW, left to right: Gary Lare, Ken Granville. Jim Detterline (vice president). ROW TWO: Jim Stephan, John Bair, John Zipay, Dean Eschliman, Harry Bowman, Richard Eley (treasurer). ROW THREE: Ned Wenger, Brent Gardner (president): Van Henning, Jerrel Morgan, Joe Simone. Robert Heiser (secretary): Edward Hoffee. 292 A golden K on a dark blue sweater signifies not only athletic prowess, but also membership in Varsity K, the service organization composed of KSU athletes. All men who have earned their letter as members of the Kent State football, basketball, track or wrestling teams automatically become members of Varsity K. In addition to serving the university, aims of the organization include promoting enthusiasm and school spirit among the student body and creating a common bond between all athletes. Founded in 1927, the group boasts a membership of 50 lettermen. k men promote spirit Left to right: Jay Firzlaff (treasurer); Ron Pitts, Clyde Allen (vice president); Jack Theil, Bob Firkins, Fred Gissendaner, Earl Pitzer, Bob Rinehart, Larry Zuercher. Gary Legg, Tom Clements, Dick Baumgartner, Booker Collins, Richard Swasey, Joe Dluzyn, Ernie Kuhn, Bob Haworth, Bill Lee, Joe Santora, Mark Siegel, John Michaluk. Left to right: Rick Graven, Terry Doan, Bob Gendler, Gary Williams, Chuck Welter. Tom Zuppke, Neil Cohen, Chuck Dimond. Ron Hughes, Ray Giacobone. Lowell Williams (secretary); Wally Frlich, Dave Wise, Paul Siedlecki, Don Seanor, Denny Peterson, John Schick, Larry Rosche, Jim Kennedy, Tom Johnson, Dick Cunningham, Jerry Lazor (president); Wilson Graham, Fred Albrecht, Doug Sims, Chester A. Williams (advisor). It is a foolish thing to make a long prologue and to be short in the story itself. Second Book of Maccabees, II, 3 1 t . . .and now, 192 credit hours later, the hypothetical must become the practical. . . A Janice L. Achenbach Hartford, Ohio James A. Adamitis Parma, Ohio Bonnie K. Adams Euclid, Ohio Douglas S. Adams Parma, Ohio Erica A. Adrian Parma, Ohio Fredric J. Aichele South Bend, Indiana Lucille E. Alexander Euclid, Ohio Marion L. Alexander Tallmadge. Ohio Patricia A. Alexander Akron, Ohio Beverly F. Allen Fairview, Pennsylvania Clyde Allen Youngstown, Ohio Robert L. Allensworth Massillon, Ohio Sherry D. Allyn Beachwood, Ohio Steven L. Amador-Sperry Chardon, Ohio Donna M. Ambrose Euclid, Ohio Judith C. Ames Jefferson, Ohio Marsha A. Anderla Marion, Ohio Raymond H. Anderson Lakewood, Ohio Kaye H. Andres Ashtabula, Ohio Sandra E. Andrika Newton Falls, Ohio Richard Androvic Levittown, New York Elizabeth J. Angel North Plainfield, New Jersey Kathleen Angel Chesterland, Ohio IrmaJean Antenucci Cleveland Heights, Ohio Carolyn J. Anthony South Euclid, Ohio Dorothy J. Anthony Cleveland, Ohio Myrna L. Apel Kent, Ohio Randall C. Apel Cleveland Heights, Ohio 298 Grace M. Argento Massapequa, Long Island Jason P. Aronoff Millville, New Jersey Bonnie L. Asid Warren, Ohio Diana K. Astbury Kettering, Ohio Thomas R, Auld Galion, Ohio Donald D. Avdul Louisville, Ohio Frederick W. Aylard Solon, Ohio Bonnie S. Baad Canton, Ohio Carolyn Sue Bair Salem, Ohio Carol A. Baker Shelby, Ohio James J. Baker Lorain, Ohio Philip K. Baker Shelby, Ohio Rita F. Baker Newton Falls, Ohio Robert Hunt Baker Findlay, Ohio Walter J. Bankes Kent, Ohio Edith Agnes Barany Lakewood, Ohio Sandra A. Barbato Canton, Ohio Lewis Barbin Girard, Ohio Thomas E. Barchie McKeesport, Pennsylvania Gerald J. Barilla Steubenville, Ohio Sherill J. Barkalow Addison, New York David R. Barrett Geneva. Ohio Carol Ann Barrow Youngstown, Ohio Leslie A. Barta Euclid, Ohio Richard W. Barton Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Daryl D. Bateman Kent, Ohio Lawrence E. Bater Leroy, New York Robert F. Bates Youngstown, Ohio 299 B Gelinda M. Bau Gnadenhutten, Ohio Klaus H. Bauer Lorain, Ohio Carolee Baum University Heights, Ohio Barbara M. Bazzone McKeesport, Pennsylvania Marilyn N. Beals Jefferson, Ohio William A. Beals Coshocton, Ohio Carolyn A. Beathler Perrysville, Ohio Gene M. Beatty Canton, Ohio Karen L. Beauregard Coshocton, Ohio Frank Bednarek, Jr. Kent, Ohio Judy McElroy Bednarek Beloit, Ohio Don R. Beeman Seville, Ohio Cara L. Beer Flossmoor. Illinois Ronald W. Belak Warren, Ohio Elisabeth A. Belden Cleveland, Ohio Carolyn J. Bell Massillon, Ohio Roy E. Bell Salem, Ohio Kenneth John Bender Columbia Station. Ohio Robert W. Bender Kent, Ohio Ben R. Benner Akron, Ohio Ruth L. Berenson Cleveland Heights, Ohio Patricia I. Bereznay Lorain, Ohio David A. Berg Cleveland, Ohio Emil J. Berg Kent. Ohio Dale L. Bernaciak North Ridgeville. Ohio Jan A. Bernard Madison, Ohio S. Albert Berry Lorain, Ohio James Andrew Bertilacci, Jr Youngstown, Ohio 300 Deanna J. Bertram Highland Park, Illinois Nancy J. Beutel Cleveland, Ohio Mary Lou Biery Alliance, Ohio Mary E. Biesemeier Hudson, Ohio Lawrence G. Biltz Ravenna. Ohio Ralph E. Bingham Alliance. Ohio Muriel N. Binstock Shaker Heights, Ohio Jane G. Birch Sharon, Pennsylvania Gary E. Bittner Parma, Ohio James H. Blackburn Westerville, Ohio Robert J. Blackert Barberton, Ohio William H. Blackert Barberton, Ohio Reginald C. Blue Cleveland, Ohio Dennis W. Beatman Cleveland, Ohio Marie Bobula West Richfield, Ohio Raymond P. Bocci Cleveland. Ohio Carol A. Boguski Cleveland, Ohio John Bolan Garfield Heights, Ohio Phyllis J. Bolinger Van Wert, Ohio Jean A. Bollardi Cranford, New Jersey Arlene D. Bolyard Ravenna, Ohio John Bond Burton, Ohio Madeline A. Boodey Peninsula, Ohio Susan L. Bordenkircher Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Donna L. Berger Lyndhurst. Ohio Judith A. Bork Painesville. Ohio Sandra L. Boschert Hudson, Ohio Joanne Boston Kent, Ohio 301 B Robert A. Boston Akron, Ohio Cullen T. Bowen Elyria, Ohio Kathleen Boyd Cleveland. Ohio Irene E. Boyens Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Margaret A. Boyer Lima, Ohio William Frederick Bozarth Parma, Ohio Marilyn I. Bracken Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Diane C. Braghieri Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio Joseph R. Bransky Maple Heights, Ohio Aileen Braun Steuhenville, Ohio John J. Braun McDonald, Ohio Joyce C. Breder Massillon, Ohio Anton J. Brenner Westwood, New Jersey Brenda E. Brewer Mansfield, Ohio Carolyn M. Brewer Ashtabula. Ohio Myrtle Britton Cleveland, Ohio Linda K. Brogan East Rochester, Ohio Grover L. Brooks Dayton. Ohio Linda L. Brooks Tallmadge. Ohio Carole Ann Brown Mingo Junction, Ohio Elizabeth C. Brown Clairton, Pennsylvania Joyce M. Brown Warrensville Heights, Ohio Marlene J. Brown Ashtabula. Ohio Pamela L. Brown Akron, Ohio James L. Browne Columbus, Ohio Dianne L. Brubaker Barberton, Ohio Beth E. Bruce Youngstown, Ohio Ann M. Bruckman Lyndhurst, Ohio 302 David Brunstetter Ravenna. Ohio Robert S. Bruosta Ashtabula. Ohio Leroy D. Buck Garfield Heights. Ohio Mary Ann Buckosh Elvria, Ohio Susan D. Bunn Kent. Ohio Marylea J. Burbeck Akron, Ohio Richard F. Burdno Ashtabula, Ohio Dennis M. Burgess Stow, Ohio Raymond Lucas Burich Kent, Ohio Jeanne Burke Harrison, Ohio Harvey G. Burton Marshallville. Ohio Barbara A. Busch Lorain, Ohio E. Leanne Bush North Canton, Ohio Thomas H. Bushnell Clev eland Heights. Ohio Joan T. Calabria Ravenna, Ohio Josephine A. Calo Kent, Ohio Thomas L. Callahan Canton, Ohio Joseph A. Campanella Cleveland, Ohio Anne M. Candea Cleveland, Ohio Bonnie R. Cantrell Cincinnati, Ohio Marion E. Capra Maple Heights, Ohio Diana L. Carle Rocky River, Ohio James H. Carner Mentor. Ohio Ronda M. Carpentz Bedford. Ohio Joyce Carroll New Philadelphia, Ohio Patricia A. Carter Cleveland, Ohio Jane Cauvet Ardsley, New York Mary Ellen Caylor Mentor, Ohio 303 c James C. Cehulski Solon, Ohio Jeanne M. Champ Youngstown, Ohio Jane I. Charske South Euclid, Ohio Patricia A. Chenot North Canton, Ohio Frank H. Chenoweth Akron, Ohio Eileen J. Chiaramonte Ashtabula, Ohio Patricia A. Chiaramonte Ashtabula, Ohio Betty J. Chinn Indianapolis. Indiana Judith E. Chizmar Bedford, Ohio Charles Chlysta Ravenna, Ohio F. Glenn Christian Akron, Ohio Roberta A. Christman Silver Lake. Ohio Anastasia Elaine Christos Ashtabula, Ohio Charles R. Chulik Lorain, Ohio James L. Cieslak Parma, Ohio Richard A. Ciganko Parma, Ohio Bruce A. Clark Garfield Heights, Ohio Ronald D. Clark Smithville, Ohio Sandra N. Clark Southington, Ohio Janet M. Class Canton, Ohio Terry G. Clayton Hudson, Ohio Florence Clem Cincinnati, Ohio Donald E. Clink Euclid, Ohio David P. Cobb Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Helene R. Coblitz Euclid, Ohio Ron G. Cody Akron, Ohio Lawrence I. Coe South Euclid, Ohio James Coffman East Liverpool, Ohio 304 itMtii Neil I. Cohen Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sharon Cohen Cleveland, Ohio Blanche M. Cohn University Heights, Ohio James E. Cole Stow, Ohio Douglass D. Collins Kent, Ohio James P. Collins Morristown, New Jersey Sue A. Colvin Canton, Ohio Murray E. Conerhy Oakmont, Pennsylvania Ronald E. Congdon Jefferson, Ohio Gregory T. Conrad Akron, Ohio Judith Ann Conrad Akron, Ohio Blair A. Cook Bay Village, Ohio Thomas S. Cook Cleveland, Ohio Linda S. Cooper Bridgeville, Pennsylvania John Marvin Cooper Conneaut, Ohio Lucile R. Cooper Leetonia. Ohio Michael R. Coppola, Jr. Youngstown, Ohio Ronald V. Coppolino Parma, Ohio Cecelia A. Corbissero Ashtabula, Ohio Susan L. Cordell Kent, Ohio Elaine C. Corey Kent, Ohio Margaret A. Corey Garrettsville, Ohio John T. Corsaro Maple Heights, Ohio Karen K. Coulter Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Marcia L. Cox Akron, Ohio Susan C. Cox Akron, Ohio Judith A. Craig Warren, Ohio Ronald G. Cramer Kent, Ohio - 305 c Wilbur R. Cramer Akron, Ohio Gerald D. Crater Wooster, Ohio Phyllis A. Crawford Rochester, New York Sandra J. Crelli Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Lowell D. Croskey Copley, Ohio Harold F. Crumb Eastlake, Ohio Brice G. Cumiskey Youngstown, Ohio Kathy J. Cunningham West Middlesex, Pennsylvania Edward L. Curry Akron, Ohio Richard S. Curry Elizabeth, Pennsylvania Carole J. Dado Parma, Ohio Susan E. Dahl Ashtabula, Ohio Karen A. Dailey Stow, Ohio Donald F. Daley Lakewood, Ohio Douglas F. Daley Lakewood. Ohio Jeanne Marie A. Daly Valley Stream, New York Jerome C. Danielski Cleveland, Ohio Susan K. Dante Kent, Ohio Margaret S. Daugherty Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Patricia G. Daugherty Turtle Creek, Pennsylvani Joseph R. D ' Aurora Randolph, Ohio Hubert D. Davidson Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio John R. Davis Beaver, Pennsylvania Lawrence Davis East Cleveland, Ohio Margaret V. Davis Shelby, Ohio Nancy J. Davis Mansfield, Ohio Ruth A. Davis Salineville, Ohio Cynthia Dianne Deevers Bedford, Ohio 306 Whitfield Delaplane Detroit, Michigan Phyllis A. DelGarbino Warren. Ohio Ruth Marie Demmy Lyndora, Pennsylvania Valerie L. Descutner Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Michael J. DeStefano Canton, Ohio James R. Detterline Massillon, Ohio Nancy P. Dever Steubenville, Ohio Jack Louis DeVine Stow, Ohio Alan E. Devney Painesville, Ohio Irene A. DiChiro South Euclid, Ohio Nancy L, Dietz Farmdale, Ohio Aurelio Frank DiFrangia Akron, Ohio Stephen F. Diser Alliance, Ohio Joseph J. Dluzyn Akron, Ohio Norman E. Dobrosielski Garfield Heights, Ohio James E. Dodd Stow, Ohio Margaret M. Dolan Rochester, New York Sandra M. Dolan East Orwell, Ohio Donald T. Donay Cleveland, Ohio Catherine E. Donnet Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Colleen B. Donovan Bridgeville, Pennsylvania Thomas A. Doughty Cleveland, Ohio Margaret J. Douttiel Lakewood, Ohio Sandra L. Dragan Maple Heights, Ohio Rosemary E. Drage Wickliffe, Ohio Barbara Ann Draus Parma, Ohio Sharon M. Drews Akron, Ohio John R. Drost Elyria, Ohio 307 D John D. Drullard Hamburg, New York James M. DuBro Kettering, Ohio Janet A. Duda Warren, Ohio Cheryl E. Dull Akron, Ohio Ann M. Dunning Canton, Ohio Joyce C. Durham Kent, Ohio Karen J. Dutch Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio James D. Dye, Jr. Medina, Ohio Larry P. Ebbert Ravenna, Ohio JoEllen Eberhart Canton, Ohio Lila K. Edgein Massillon, Ohio Annette H. Ehrbar Cleveland, Ohio Paul E. Ehret Canton, Ohio Clyde E. Elba Warren, Ohio John E. Elkins Silver Lake, Ohio Loretta R. Ellis Akron, Ohio Sandra K. Engelmann Tallmadge, Ohio Katherine L. Engelmeier Saint Clairsville, Ohio Martin E. Epstein Akron, Ohio Pamela A. Eschliman North Lawrence, Ohio Susan Eskay Alliance, Ohio Charlene T, Esposito Ravenna, Ohio Frederick J. Estanich Euclid, Ohio Judith Margaret Evans Ravenna, Ohio Jean L. Evechick Lorain, Ohio Charles R. Everhart Lyndhurst, Ohio Diane L. Evershed Rochester, New York Donald J. Ezzono Ashtabula, Ohio 308 Thomas K. Fagan Cleveland, Ohio Nancy C. Fagert Nova, Ohio Sharon A. Fails Salem, Ohio Jane H. Fancher Jamestown, New York Maria Pucci Fanno East Cleveland, Ohio Anna M. Fasilis Youngstown, Ohio Jerry K. Fassnacht Barberton, Ohio Renate Faust Massillon, Ohio John A. Fawcett Cleveland, Ohio Michael E. Fay Warren. Ohio Robert D. Felton Kent, Ohio Dennis L. Feola Parma, Ohio Joseph R. Ferencak Youngstown, Ohio Edwin N. Ferguson Kent, Ohio Heather B. Ferguson Warren, Ohio Albert M. Fernengel Cleveland, Ohio Robert L. Ferrar Kent, Ohio Sylvia L. Ferrara Kent, Ohio Carol J. Fildes Canton, Ohio Harvey L. Finkel Akron, Ohio Mary Jane Finlin Painesville, Ohio Elaine A. Fiorini Chagrin Falls, Ohio Robert H. Firkins Kenmore, New York Jay A. Firzlaff Garfield Heights, Ohio Joel E. Fischer Stow, Ohio Karen S. Fisher Kent, Ohio Judith L. Flack Lakewood, Ohio Janet L. Fleischer East Cleveland, Ohio 309 John G. Fogl Cleveland, Ohio William L. Fogle Canton, Ohio Freda June Foland Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Foster David Foreman Barnesville, Ohio Mary Jeanne Forgue Cranbury, New Jersey Kenneth E. Fortuna Kent, Ohio Dianne L. Fowler Norwalk, Ohio Gerald W. Fox Arcade, New York Dale R. Fraley Akron, Ohio Jerry D. Francis Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Jeanette F. Fraysier Kent, Ohio John T. Frazier III Ashtabula, Ohio Martha E. Freeman Zanesville, Ohio Ingrid Freimanis Canton, Ohio Donald Leonard Frost Louisville, Ohio Jerry R. Fryer Van Wert, Ohio E. Lynne Fundis Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Merle M. Gaines Geneva, Ohio Mary Ann Gales Niles, Ohio Patricia J, Gall Niagara Falls, New York Sharon A. Gallagher Uniontown, Ohio Barbara A. Garrety Fairborn, Ohio Michael H. Gaschler Lakewood, Ohio Nadine L. Gaseau Falls Church, Virginia William Lee Gaskell Ashtabula, Ohio Gloria J. Gedeon Parma Heights, Ohio Robert W. Geierman Akron, Ohio Sandra J. Geisler Chesterland, Ohio 310 Hugh Gelston Kent, Ohio Margaret R. Gemlich Twinsburg, Ohio R. Eloise Gentry Homerville, Ohio Alan B. George Lorain. Ohio Linda A. George East Palestine, Ohio Paula A. George Akron, Ohio Dorothy L. Gessler Lowellville, Ohio Nancy Carol Gettan Lowellville, Ohio Raymond R. Giacobone Warren, Michigan Mary E. Gibson Vienna, Ohio Thomas G. Gieling Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Herta Gierth Ashtabula, Ohio Penelope Gigliotti Warren, Pennsylvania Sanford H. Gilbert Cleveland Heights, Ohio Alex J. Gildzen Elyria, Ohio W. Larry Gill Minerva, Ohio Judith K. Gilmore Painesville, Ohio Kenneth J. Gilson Cleveland, Ohio Arnold S. Gissin Rochester, New York Alan M. Glassberg Hartsdale, New York Joyce E. Glasser Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Zale Glauberman Toledo. Ohio Gerald R. Glovka Cleveland, Ohio Carla E. Gockel Chagrin Falls, Ohio Christine L. Goddard Painesville, Ohio Christine E. Godfrey West Middlesex, Pennsylvania Carol A. Goldner Mansfield, Ohio Thomas F. Good Akron, Ohio 311 G John C. Goodman Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Judy A. Goodman Newark, New York Raymond H. Goodman East Liverpool, Ohio Sandra L. Gould Bucyrus, Ohio Martha E. Graban Campbell, Ohio Patricia R. Grabill Warren, Ohio Robert C. Grau Westlake, Ohio James D. Gray Uniontown, Ohio James D. Grayum Parma, Ohio Robert G. Greavu Alliance, Ohio Emmie A. Green Oceanvill, New Jersey Gary A. Green Chagrin Falls, Ohio Sharon M. Gregurich Euclid, Ohio Deloris E. Gresham Lorain, Ohio Glenn E. Gress Louisville, Ohio Penny J. GriefT Canton, Ohio Karl R. Griffin Kent, Ohio Phyllis C. Griffiths Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Norma J. Grills Columbia Station, Ohio Marie A. Grisak Parma, Ohio Dolores M. Groening Cleveland, Ohio Russell A. Grootegoed Cleveland, Ohio Catherine B. Gross Oberlin, Ohio Barbara A. Groucer Snyder, New York Gloria J. Grzybowski Cleveland, Ohio William Doug Guentzler Lakewood, Ohio Daniel E. Guest Canton, Ohio William T. Guilliouma Kent, Ohio 312 Joan L. Guisinger Shelby, Ohio Robert A. Guisinger Mansfield, Ohio Elizabeth T. Gulrich Mogadore, Ohio Mary Ann E. Gundlach Kent, Ohio Nancy Kay Gustafson Clarion, Pennsylvania Alice A. Hackett Hubbard, Ohio Stephanie A. Hajdnk Akron, Ohio Marilyn H. Hall Cleveland, Ohio Patricia A. Hall Leetonia. Ohio Martha Halligan Columbus, Ohio Suellen Hamilton Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Kathrin M. Hammer Poland. Ohio Michael B. Hammons Harrison, Ohio Gary N. Handler Shaker Heights, Ohio Nancy L. Hanna Youngstown, Ohio William R . Hanna Lorain, Ohio Thomas P. Hannan Cleveland, Ohio John C. Harding Kent, Ohio Nancy N. Harding Euclid, Ohio Terri Harpe Steubenville, Ohio Joan M. Harper Euclid, Ohio Linda A. Harrington Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio John M. Harris Cleveland, Ohio Judith L. Harris Tarentum, Pennsylvania Marion Lucille Harrison Massillon, Ohio Nancy R. Harvey Newton Falls, Ohio Jeffrey R. Hathaway Warren, Ohio Frank E. Hawk Kent, Ohio 313 H Shirley A. Hawk Plymouth, Ohio Homer C. Hawkins Institute, West Virginia Jonathan T. Hay Ravenna, Ohio Raymond N. Hayden Garfield Heights. Ohio Donna Jean Hayes Elyria. Ohio Wendell B. Hayes Olmsted Falls, Ohio Pauline Haysak Cleveland, Ohio James L. Hazen Ashtabula, Ohio Richard D. Headley Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Linda E. Hecker Long Beach, New York Lynn K. Heichel Ashland, Ohio Raymond Gregory Heisel Rochester, New York Rhonda R. Held Kenmore, New York William C. Helmling Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Wilma M. Helmling Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Shirley A. Henderson Cleveland Heights, Ohio Phyllis L. Henkin Lorain. Ohio Rita B. Hennen Cadiz, Ohio Cloyd David Hensal Kent, Ohio Dee A. Herman Kent, Ohio Tom K. Herman Kent, Ohio Robert D. Herrick Paris, Ohio William Hetzel Parma, Ohio Donald L. Hill Cleveland. Ohio Laurel K. Himmelroos Lakewood, Ohio Robert A. Hinkel Euclid. Ohio Mary L. Hinkle Ashtabula. Ohio Ronald J. Hirko Maple Heights, Ohio 314 Susan J. Hirschfield Cleveland Heights, Ohio Ronald A. Hnath Kent, Ohio John Hobart Kent, Ohio Nancy S. Hochadel Warren, Ohio Jeanne M. Hoenigman Mayfield Heights, Ohio Darlene C. Hoff Hudson, Ohio Bev M. Hoffman Parma, Ohio James E. Hoffman Central Valley, New York Nicholas Holian Cleveland, Ohio Margaret A. Holland Ashland, Ohio Neal Evan Holleran Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Kathryn J. Holley Akron, Ohio Errol T. Holt Brinkhaven, Ohio Lynn A. Hoskins Deerfield, Ohio Ida Ann Hoste Willoughby, Ohio Beverly A. Hostetler Lakewood, Ohio Richard A. Houchin Lorain, Ohio Hong Houl Cambodia Richard E. Houston Ashtabula, Ohio Wendy L. Howard South Wales, New York G. Arthur Howie Madison, New Jersey Gerald D. Hudec Euclid, Ohio Barbara Huestis Chambersburg, Pennsylvania Barbara A. Hufnagel Akron, Ohio Barbara Davis Hughes Tallmadge, Ohio Charles E. Hulka Parma Heights, Ohio Ladimer C. Humel Independence, Ohio Carol E. Hummel Cleveland, Ohio 315 H Linda L. Humphries Dover. Ohio Donald L. Hunston Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Diane Sue Hunt Oakfield, New York Dorothy H. Hurd Kent, Ohio Daniel R. Huston Fairview Park, Ohio Gail J. Hutch Cedar Grove, New Jersey Beverly J. Iffland Parma, Ohio Robert E. Indermuhle Sardis, Ohio Leo J. Irwin New Castle, Delaware Richard A. Iskowitz Akron, Ohio Ted D. Isue Minerva. Ohio Sue Itin Cincinnati, Ohio Louise M. Ivsich Canton, Ohio Marie L. Iwanchuk Kent, Ohio Fred M. Jackson Cleveland, Ohio Sharon L. Jaeger Girard, Ohio James P. James West Richfield, Ohio Virginia M. Jansen Bedford, Ohio James T. Jarrett Stow, Ohio Sandi Jarvi Ashtabula, Ohio Carol Mae Jarzembowski Cleveland, Ohio Jennifer F. Jenkins Cincinnati, Ohio Neil H. Jennings Ravenna, Ohio Robert H. Jennings Newton Falls, Ohio Ruthann M. Jenssen Kent, Ohio Philip A. Jepson Ashtabula, Ohio James M. Jevack South Euclid, Ohio James C. Johnson Poland, Ohio 316 Patty K. Johnson Glenmont, Ohio Sue E. Johnson Skaneateles, New York Robert A. Jolliff Wooster, Ohio Carol J. Jones Kent. Ohio Jeffrey M. Jones Akron, Ohio Karen S. Jones Dellroy, Ohio Margaret M. Jones Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Marsha C. Jones South Glen Falls. New York Robert H. Jones II Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio Andrew J. Joniak, Jr. Strongsville, Ohio Donna M. Kacmar Garfield Heights, Ohio Nancy M. Kaiser Canton, Ohio Jerry W. Kalb Columbus. Ohio Charles J. Kalinsky Cleveland. Ohio Joanne L. Kaminski Kent, Ohio Scott H. Kanney Massillon, Ohio Luann F. Kash Medina, Ohio Elaine M. Kason Parma, Ohio Mary Pat Kaufman Solon, Ohio Thomas L. Kauth Canton. Ohio Kathryn E. Kay Westlake, Ohio Kathleen A. Kazimor Cleveland, Ohio Karen L. Kazimore Seven Hills, Ohio Joan D. Keane South Euclid, Ohio Kathleen Keating Ravenna, Ohio Patricia L. Keefer Warren, Ohio Virginia L. Keelor Rocky River, Ohio Nancy A. Kehl Shaker Heights, Ohio 317 K Carlisle G. Keith Norton Village, Ohio Lydia-Carol Keith Kent, Ohio Sharon A. Kelember Euclid, Ohio Samuel A. Keller Tallmadge, Ohio Sara J. Keller Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Janet R. Kellner Buffalo, New York Judith L. Kellogg Ashtabula, Ohio Craig B. Kelso Wayne, New Jersey James C. Kennedy Piqua, Ohio Judith Ann Kennedy Jacksonville, Florida Donna E. Kern Garfield Heights, Ohio Kenneth J. Kerr Cleveland, Ohio Ruth A. Kerr Homeworth, Ohio Sandra M. Kerr Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Carolyn Ann Ketling Parma, Ohio Carla J. Kibler Minerva, Ohio Elizabeth A. Kieber Willoughby, Ohio Martha K. Kilpatrick Ravenna, Ohio Carol L. King Akron, Ohio Linda M. Kines Canton, Ohio Barbara A. Kish Euclid, Ohio Linda S. Kiviniemi Middlefield, Ohio Joanne M. Klausman North Olmsted, Ohio Bruce P. Kline Akron, Ohio Kaye E. Klug Huron, Ohio Michael S. Kneale Kent, Ohio Louise H. Knittel Youngstown, Ohio Paul F. Knittel Youngstown, Ohio 318 Virginia A. Knuebel Ashtabula, Ohio Marcia A. Koch Berea, Ohio Patricia A. Kocinski Maple Heights, Ohio Rita J. Koehler Eastlake, Ohio Karen L. Kohl Shaker Heights, Ohio Leonard W. Kolopajlo Cleveland, Ohio Carl S. Koltas Lorain, Ohio Alan F. Konrad Cleveland, Ohio Thomas M. Korab Lorain, Ohio Joyce E. Korpowski Garfield Heights, Ohio Carol A. Kosa Newton Falls, Ohio Carole J. Kosher Euclid, Ohio MaryAnn Kovachick Akron, Ohio Kathleen M. Koval Polk, Ohio Douglas C. Kramer Kent, Ohio Helene Kramer University Heights. Ohio Joyce E. Kramer Niles, Ohio Terrance A. Kramer Euclid, Ohio Ralph J. Krane Garfield Heights, Ohio Judith A. Kratzer Riverside, Connecticut Donald N. Krell Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Carole A. Kren East Cleveland, Ohio Carol E. Kress Leetonia, Ohio Carole U. Kross Massillon, Ohio Teresa Krystowski Avon, Ohio Carol L. Krzepina Cleveland, Ohio Karen M. Kucaj Garfield Heights, Ohio Thomas J. Kucharik Garfield, New Jersey 319 K Thomas P. Kuebler Lorain, Ohio David R. Kuhn Lockwood, Ohio Ernest F. Kuhn Lorain, Ohio Richard E. Kuhn Vandergrift, Pennsylvania Thaya J. Kuhn Canton, Ohio Gerald M. Kujala Kent, Ohio Kathleen F. Kulcsar Parma Heights, Ohio Benedict J. Kulwicki Maple Heights, Ohio Sandra R. Kunsman Brunswick, Ohio Roberta G. Kurtz Hartville, Ohio Ronald J. Kurtz Brookfield, Ohio Carolyn A. Kuthe Euclid, Ohio Barbara E. Lackner Meadville, Pennsylvania Ellen M. Ladd Troy, Ohio Loretta A. LaMarca Youngstown, Ohio H. Newell Landphair Painesville, Ohio J. Marsh Lane Twin Lakes, Ohio Nikki A. Lane Twin Lakes, Ohio James H. Lann Akron, Ohio Michael A. Lapides Shaker Heights, Ohio James M. Larcomb Butler, Ohio Gary A. Lare Akron, Ohio Bruce E. Larson Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Betty J. Latta Canton, Ohio Byron A. Lautenschleger Canton, Ohio Dennis J. S. Lavish Lorain, Ohio Vera P. Lavy Uniontown, Ohio Dorothea I. Lawless Yonkers, New York 320 Peter A. Lawson Lyndhurst, Ohio Alfred A. Lawther Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Mary M. Lawton Dayton, Ohio Diana J. Lazar Youngstown, Ohio Virginia M. Lazar Barberton, Ohio Gaye R. Leatherberry Augusta, Ohio Kathryn J. Leathers Warren, Ohio William A. Lee Cadiz. Ohio Bonita L. Leedy Fredericktown, Ohio Donald Leedy Milwaukee, Wisconsin Joellyn L. Leget Beverly. Ohio Rita W. Lehman Cortland, Ohio David S. Lehnhardt Cleveland, Ohio John A. Lehrer Sandusky, Ohio Linda L. Lenox Troy, Ohio Frances R. Leon East Liverpool, Ohio Thomas Leskovac McDonald, Ohio Mary F. Less Salem, Ohio William A. Levant Newark, New Jersey John E. Levers Norwalk, Ohio Mike H. Levine Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Nancy G. Lewandoski Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Marilyn J. Libb Canfield, Ohio Terrence J. Limbach Massillon, Ohio Karyn L. Lincavage Willowick, Ohio Josephine E. Little Willoughby. Ohio Eulah B. Littrell Kent, Ohio Carol W. Llewellyn Warren. Ohio 321 William D. Lloyd Sharon, Pennsylvania Robert A. Lobel Topeka, Kansas Barbara A. Lodge Bannock. Ohio Linda L. Loesch Youngstown. Ohio Ken R. Logan Kent, Ohio Ronald M. Lonero Cleveland, Ohio Lawrence A. Long Hiram, Ohio Marlene E, Long Kirtland, Ohio Nadia A. Loughlin Newfoundland, New Jersey Dennis C. Love Chardon, Ohio Andrew L. Lowell Far Rockaway, New York Joan M. Lube Euclid. Ohio Steven G. Luca Lorain, Ohio Douglas A. Luce Ashtabula. Ohio Ena K. Luey Milwaukee. Wisconsin Ben D. Lutz Kent, Ohio Nancy M. McCants Newcomerstown. Ohio Sandra A. McCarthy Ashtabula, Ohio Susan R. McClelland Monroeville, Pennsylvania Bonnie L. McCombs Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Marilyn K. McDermott Cleveland, Ohio James J. McGrath Cleveland, Ohio Gary L. McKee Canton. Ohio Nancy A. McKeeton Bedford, Ohio Thomas J. McKeon Parma. Ohio Kathryn L. McLean Ashtabula, Ohio Judith A. McMaster Lyndhurst, Ohio Mary A. McMenemy Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 322 Dale B. McMillin Kent, Ohio Carol M. McNally Twinsburgh, Ohio William J. McNellie Geneva, Ohio David R. McShane Akron, Ohio Richard W. Mace Euclid, Ohio June E. Mackey Parma, Ohio Patricia A. Mackil Akron, Ohio Terrence Madden Cleveland, Ohio Kenneth D. Magenau Akron, Ohio Judy A. Magnuson Akron. Ohio George S. Majlaton Lakewood, Ohio Gerald E. Mai berg University Heights, Ohio Ruth E. Maldoven Alliance, Ohio Joseph M. Malinkey North Ridgeville, Ohio Pamela R. Maloney East Liverpool, Ohio Carol L. Malotky Arlington, Virginia Carolyn S. Mansfield Wayne, New Jersey Dorothy A. Mansfield Chesterland, Ohio Winifred K. Maple Toronto, Ohio Margaret Marceca Meadville, Pennsylvania Peter Marchese Warren, Ohio Donna R. Markham Portland, New York Mary Ann Markulis Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Ann Markunas Garfield Heights, Ohio Orrin W. Marousch Cleveland, Ohio Patricia C. Marshall Alliance, Ohio Christine L. Martell Wanamassa, New Jersey Allan J. Martin South Euclid, Ohio 323 M Marlen Sue Martin Cortland, Ohio Robert A. Marx Cleveland, Ohio Carol M. Masella Ashtabula, Ohio Joyce A. Massey East Liverpool, Ohio Linda R. Massey North East, Pennsylvania Joseph F. Matchey Connellsville, Pennsylvania Kathleen M. Mathay Greenville, Pennsylvania Robert J. Mather Alexandria, Virginia Earl L. Matthews Paris, Ohio Linda E. Matthews Bath, New York Mar garet L. Matthews Massillon. Ohio Karen L. Maxfield Beach City, Ohio Elena C. Maximilian Cleveland, Ohio Linda Maxwell Lakewood, Ohio Nancy A. May Randolph, Ohio Carol A. Mayer Parma, Ohio Patricia Mazzaferro Tiffin, Ohio Phirun Meas Cambodia Joseph P. Medve Cleveland, Ohio Joseph P. Megery Kent, Ohio Richard L. Mehl Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio James L. Meier Apple Creek, Ohio Ann S. Meilander Chagrin Falls, Ohio Robert C. Meister Munhall, Pennsylvania Patricia A. Melcher Mount Vernon, Ohio Carmen L. Melillo Cleveland, Ohio Helen T. Melnyk Parma, Ohio Lance A. Meneghelli Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio 324 Ronald L. Metti Garfield Heights, Ohio Stephen W. Metzger Almond, New York Jean M. Metzler Akron, Ohio Bruce W. Meyer Cleveland, Ohio Bruce K. Meyers Cleveland, Ohio John N. Michalak Akron, Ohio Karen E. Michener Mansfield, Ohio Dennis L. Mika Elyria, Ohio Edward J. Milanich Northfield, Ohio Charles E. Miley New Milford, Ohio Gaynell E. Miller Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Jean A. Miller Cleveland, Ohio Joan E. Miller Fairport, New York Kathleen E. Miller Kent, Ohio Ronald C. Miller Euclid. Ohio Ronald D. Miller Lorain, Ohio Ruth E. Miller Euclid, Ohio Willard M. Miller Louisville, Ohio William L. Miller East Liverpool, Ohio Hollis A. Milligan Coshocton, Ohio Richard J. Misischia Garfield Heights, Ohio David G. Mitchell Latrobe, Pennsylvania Doris S. Mitchell Elyria, Ohio Karen E, Mitchell Cleveland, Ohio Karen S. Mitchell Akron. Ohio Albert G. Mogor Kent, Ohio Eric G. Moll Wauseon, Ohio Judith P. Molnar Cleveland, Ohio 325 M Margaret A. Molnar Lorain, Ohio Dolores M. Monastra Canton, Ohio Chris N. Montowski Cleveland, Ohio Harold R. Mooar Hamilton, Ohio Charlene L. Moore Mansfield, Ohio William R. Moore Kent, Ohio Kathleen J. Moran Kent, Ohio Phyllis J. Morano Lorain, Ohio Frederick T. Morrison Painesville, Ohio Carol F. Morton Massillon, Ohio Harriet L. Mosher Cleveland, Ohio David O. Moshier Pepper Pike, Ohio Sue C. Mowrey Ashland, Ohio Donna R. Moyer Telford, Pennsylvania Karen L. Mueller Minerva, Ohio Ruth H. Mueller Stow, Ohio Mary T. Mullen Lorain, Ohio Charles A. Mulligan Cleveland Heights, Ohio William C. Munroe Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania James F. Murfin Kent, Ohio Lois M. Murphy Painesville. Ohio Patricia A. Murphy Wooster. Ohio Mary M. Murtaugh Cleveland Heights, Ohio Edward J. Musbach Cleveland. Ohio William R. Musolf, Jr. Brecksville, Ohio Christopher M. Myers Kent, Ohio E. Ralph Myers Jamestown, New York Janet L. Myers Youngstown. Ohio 326 - Judy A. Myles Cleveland. Ohio Penny J. Nader Rocky River. Ohio Judith E. Nagel Warrensville Heights, Ohio Kenneth M. Nagel Canton, Ohio Barbara A. Nagy Cleveland, Ohio Walter Nakonecznv Bedford, Ohio Michael J. Naugle Aurora, Ohio Charles E. Naylor Massillon, Ohio Patricia M. Needham North Royalton, Ohio Janet A. Nelcamp Kent, Ohio Robert A. Nelson Kent, Ohio Elbert Nester Chesapeake, Ohio Janet Lee Nethery Lyndhurst, Ohio Adolph J. Neuman Kent, Ohio Nancy L. Neumeyer Dover. Ohio Carol M. Newcomb Burton. Ohio Stuart N. Nibeck Fostoria, Ohio Gene V. Nickley Kent, Ohio M. Lawrence Nicodemus Gwynedd Valley, Pennsylvania C. Don Niece Lakeview, Ohio Raymond W. Nied Parma, Ohio Richard P. Nielson Geneva, Ohio Elaine A. Nienaltowski Ravenna, Ohio Margaret E. Nims Lyndhurst, Ohio Sally A. Norris Kent, Ohio Robert J. Norwalk Canton, Ohio John A. Novak Bedford, Ohio James A. Nurmi Painesville, Ohio 327 N D. Leann Nuspl Randolph, Ohio William E. Nyerges Kent, Ohio Patricia A. Oblak Delhi, New York August M. Ocepek Barberton, Ohio Elaine J. Ochwat Northfield, Ohio Thomas R. O ' Donnell Kent, Ohio Janice M. O ' Flanagan Kent, Ohio William L. Ogg Elyria, Ohio Carl F. Ojala Leominster, Massachusetts James M. Okiyo Nairobi, Kenya Nina M. Olsen Wadsworth, Ohio Lynn V. Olson Homewood, Illinois Michael J. Ondrasek Cleveland, Ohio David G. Orosz Painesville, Ohio Marilyn G. Orr Lyndhurst, Ohio Wayne G. Orr East Cleveland, Ohio Betty J. Orrill Bedford, Ohio Eugene A. O ' Saben Richmond Heights, Ohio Sandra L. Osborne East Liverpool, Ohio Kenneth J. Osicki Maple Heights, Ohio Linda L. Overcasher Canton, Ohio Arnold J. Pahler Bay Village, Ohio Maureen S. Pallante Niles, Ohio Gaylene Pandolfi Pompano Beach, Florida Diane J. Papczun Maple Heights, Ohio Lefter G. Parasson Akron, Ohio Marilyn J. Parker Berea, Ohio Dennis H. Parsons Massillon, Ohio 328 James H. Patrick Cleveland. Ohio Sharon M. Patterson Summit. New Jersey Priscilla B. Paul Euclid, Ohio Kenneth B. Peck Port Huron, Michigan Sally J. Peck East Liverpool, Ohio Thomas L. Perdue Northfield, Ohio Antoinette M. Perkins Clinton, Ohio John E. Perrine Sharon, Pennsylvania Reginald J. Pharquard Mingo Junction. Pennsylvania Phyllis D. Perry Paine AFB, Washington Marianne Persch Mercer, Pennsylvania Nancy S. Petel Ravenna, Ohio James F. Peters Alliance, Ohio Dennis W. Peterson Stow, Ohio Nancy J. Peterson Erie, Pennsylvania Carol V. Petrio Rocky River, Ohio Cheryl L. Phillips Salem, Ohio Sara J. Pickett Norwalk, Ohio Adele I. Piechowiak Lorain, Ohio Norman R. Pike Rochester. New York John A. Pilutti Irondale, Ohio Patricia J. Pine Parma Heights, Ohio Paul E. Pinney Ravenna, Ohio John R. Piatt Youncstown, Ohio Dale E. Podojil Maple Heights, Ohio Patricia K. Pohjala Ashtabula, Ohio Robert D. Polak Brecksville, Ohio Carl A. Polka New Philadelphia, Ohio 329 Thomas M. Pollack Seven Hills, Ohio Larry M. Porter Kent, Ohio James R. Postma Kent, Ohio Barbara M. Potantus Lakewood, Ohio Janet G. Potokar Cleveland, Ohio Susan K. Potter Ashtabula, Ohio Betsey M. Poucher Sheffield, Massachusetts David W. Powell Pittburgh, Pennsylvania Patricia C. Prechtel Columbia Station, Ohio James R. Preston Lyndhurst. Ohio Beverly L. Price Massillon, Ohio Georgia L. Profusek North Olmsted, Ohio Edward W. Prusak Ravenna, Ohio Carla J. Psenicka Parma, Ohio Carol A. Puglia Akron, Ohio Jacqueline M. Pumo Ashtabula, Ohio Myra J. Ragle Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Frank A. Raia Mayfield Heights, Ohio Christine M. Raider Solon, Ohio Donna M. Ralston Canton, Ohio Ralph R. Rankin Glassport, Pennsylvania Robert A. Rateno South Euclid, Ohio Jarry M. Reay Alliance. Ohio Marie E. ReBell Warrensville, Ohio Dorothy C. Recko North Royalton, Ohio Robert L. Rector Poughkeepsie, New York James T. Redmond Ashtabula, Ohio Richard A. Reeser Mayfield, Ohio 330 Janice E. Reeves Cleveland, Ohio John R. Reichart Akron, Ohio Ellen E. Reid Canton, Ohio David A. Reinhart Stow, Ohio Lynda Reiss Cleveland, Ohio William F. Relyea Franklin Square, New York Frederich W. Remillard New York, New York Fhomas W. Renner Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Jane L. Reynolds Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Linda L. Reynolds Massillon, Ohio Marilyn K. Rich Wooster, Ohio Patricia K. Richards Ravenna, Ohio Dawn R. Riebe Mentor, Ohio Judith A. Riegler Akron, Ohio Joseph O. Ries Newton Falls, Ohio Donna M. Righy Chagrin Falls, Ohio Michael A. Riley Lake City, Pennsylvania Linda J. Risberg Cleveland. Ohio Linda A. Ritchey Shaker Heights, Ohio Brenda K. Robarts Louisville, Ohio Phyllis L. Robertson Mentor, Ohio Everett A. Robinson, Jr. Ithaca, New York Garry D. Robinson Uhrichsville, Ohio Carol J. Rocco Garfield Heights, Ohio Jeffrey W. Rodgers Lorain, Ohio Sharon K. Roebuck Parma, Ohio Judith E. Romer Flosshoor, Illinois Catherine A. Rooney Akron. Ohio 331 R Lawrence R. Rose Akron, Ohio Melanie J. Rose Stoneham, Massachusetts Neil B. Rose Island Park, New York Thomas A. Rosenthal Cleveland, Ohio Jeff H. Ross University Heights, Ohio Gary A. Rossi Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sandra M. Rossi Akron, Ohio John R. Roszkowski Kent, Ohio Reheca L. Roszkowski Kent, Ohio Joan E. Rothman Lorain, Ohio Susan L. Round Shaker Heights, Ohio Aletha M. Rowe Kent, Ohio Diane C. Rozanski Parma, Ohio Walter P. Rozmarynowycz Oberlin, Ohio Leonard Rubin University Heights, Ohio Ray B. Rubrake Jr. Newton Falls, Ohio Bob J. Ruby Meadville, Pennsylvania Marsha K. Rudy Elyria, Ohio Norma J. Russell Newark, Ohio Treva L. Russell Stillwater, Ohio Joseph G. Sabatino Girard, Ohio Ron S. Sabol Barberton, Ohio Natalia Sachno South Euclid, Ohio J. Fang Saczko Detroit, Michigan Terry A. Salin Rochester, New York Kathleen A. Sallot Bay Village, Ohio Kwitosiawa D. Saluk Parma, Ohio Sharon M. Salzer Akron, Ohio 332 Donald R. Sambrook Chesterland, Ohio Grace Samios North Madison, Ohio Alexander M. Samolis West Richfield, Ohio Carol Ann Samstag Novelty, Ohio Joseph A. Santora Bedford, Ohio Robert L. Sapashe Kent, Ohio Juleen Sarrocco Ravenna, Ohio Diane Sauerbrey Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Eleanor R. Sauerzoff Allentown, Pennsylvania Loretta Saye Westlake, Ohio John P. Sayers Springfield, Ohio Sandra M. Scarlett Ontario, Canada James D. Schaefer Lancaster, New York Joanne F. Schaefer Willoughby, Ohio Richard F, Schell Steubenville, Ohio Walter E. Schell Mogadore, Ohio Dennis J. Schermer Homewood, Illinois Tony P. Schick Cleveland, Ohio Carolyn L. Schindler Kent, Ohio Donald J. Schmeltzer Kent, Ohio Paul E. Schmid Kent, Ohio Elsie M. Schneider Lorain, Ohio George N. Schneider, Jr. Euclid, Ohio Marquita K. Schneider North Canton, Ohio James F. Schordock Kent, Ohio Donna R. Schreiner Gnadenhutten, Ohio Thomas W. Schriner Amherst, Ohio Ronald C. Schroeder Cincinnati, Ohio 333 Bonnie L. Schuster Salem, Ohio Cathleen Cortese Schuster Kent, Ohio Larry J. Schwartz Kent, Ohio Janice L. Scott Kent, Ohio Lisbeth A. Scott Lorain. Ohio Marsha E. Scranton Bedford, Ohio LaCuyetunia R. Seahury Fort Lauderdale, Florida Paul W. Seaver, Jr. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Richard J. Seman Bedford Heights, Ohio Gerald R. Semon Huron. Ohio Marilyn Ann Sessa Westlake, Ohio Russell F. Seymour Uniontown, Pennsylvania Mary S. Shanks Berea, Ohio Timothy G. Shapiro Canton. Ohio Amy E. Shaw North Olmsted, Ohio Carol E. Shear Haddonfield, New Jersey Robert L. Shearer Lakewood, Ohio Virginia L. Sheelen Fanwood, New Jersey Helen M. Shelby Mayfield. Ohio Kathie J. Shepherd New London, Ohio Sonja A. Sherbechuk Cleveland, Ohio Joseph A. Sherry Meadville. Pennsylvania Melvyn Jay Shichtman Lorain, Ohio Bonnie R. Shimandle Cleveland, Ohio Diana L. Shively Warren, Ohio Sharon L. Shopper Ravenna, Ohio Joseph G. Shuster Maple Heights. Ohio Merrillie Sibbald Willoughby. Ohio 334 Jacqueline Sickle East Sparta. Ohio Linda A. Siffrin Warren, Ohio Gail E. Silver Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey Edward P. Simcox Homerville, Ohio Mary Anne Simmons Kent, Ohio John H. Simon Ravenna. Ohio Joseph A. Simone Canton. Ohio Judith A. Sivert Timonium, Maryland Robert B. Sivert Timonium. Maryland Emma B. Skipper Cleveland, Ohio Mary E. Sklepko Youngstown, Ohio Eugene Skutt Cleveland, Ohio Patrick D. Slaven Toledo. Ohio Karen Lee Slutz Brecksville. Ohio Beverly A. Smith Penn Yan, New York Douglas B. Smith Cleveland. Ohio Garrett D. Smith Akron, Ohio Jane A. Smith Thompson, Ohio Kathryn E. Smith Euclid, Ohio Lawrence Smith. Jr. Kent, Ohio Marion A. Smith Vienna, Ohio Sari Jo Smith Canton, Ohio Stanley Smith Cleveland, Ohio Terry D. Smith Shaker Heights, Ohio Thomas L. Smith Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Virginia L. Smith Cortland. Ohio Richard G. Smolek Cleveland, Ohio Alta M. Sneary Ashtabula, Ohio 335 Mary Ruth Snyder Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Joseph A. Sourini Cleveland, Ohio Rita K. Southern North Olmsted, Ohio Barbara J. Spangenberger Kent, Ohio Frank S. Speicher Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Marlin J. Spellman Dorset, Ohio Judith B. Spencer North Olmsted, Ohio Sheila A. Spicer Marion, Ohio Robert W. Spirko Warren, Ohio Eileen M. Spisak Mayfield Village, Ohio Roger W. Spoerke Parma, Ohio Karen L. Springer Alliance, Ohio Thomas W. Stafford Ravenna, Ohio Barbara A. Stamm Mantua, Ohio Shirley G. Stamm Cleveland Heights, Ohio William G. Stamolis Youngstown, Ohio Roger C. Stanley Windham, Ohio Michael W. Starn Massillon, Ohio Laura J. Stauffer Wadsworth, Ohio Beatrice L. Steele North Royalton, Ohio Mary J. Steele Warren, Ohio William Stefaniuk Cleveland, Ohio Kenneth R. Stehlik Maple Heights, Ohio Edward A. Steigerwald Euclid, Ohio Donald Steila Cleveland, Ohio James J. Stephan Canton, Ohio Judy L. Stephens Hubbard, Ohio Mary H. Stephens Niles, Ohio 336 Ann Stepura Lorain, Ohio Suzanne Sterling Ravenna, Ohio Leonard B. Stern South Euclid, Ohio Norma M. Stewart Streetsboro, Ohio Michael L. Stockton Lorain, Ohio Arthur N. Stoler Rochester. New York Helen C. Stomberg Euclid, Ohio Darleen J. Stone Youngstown, Ohio Martha L. Stone Huntsburg, Ohio Mona C. Storm Rochester, New York John A. Streppa Carnegie. Pennsylvania Robert A. Stroup Spencer, Ohio Bonnie A. Stuart Akron, Ohio Julia F. Studer Canton, Ohio Virginia K. Stultz Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Daniel J. Sturgeon Cleveland. Ohio Frank V. Sturgeon Louisville. Ohio Carl F. Sturm Cleveland, Ohio Joseph A. Sudomir Barberton. Ohio Vincent F. Sukle, Jr. Bedford, Ohio William L. Summers Ravenna, Ohio John J. Sutter Cleveland, Ohio Will J. Sutton, Jr. Mingo Junction, Ohio Theresa J. Swanson Hudson. Ohio Suellen Sweany Cincinnati, Ohio Linda J. Swinehart Lakewood, Ohio Robert O. Swinehart Warren, Ohio Ludmilla Swyrydenko Cleveland, Ohio 337 Helen A. Szalay Peninsula, Ohio Charmaine L. Szanyi Elyria, Ohio Diane L. Taddeo Lyndhurst, Ohio Martha J. Talbott Salem, Ohio Sam R. Tantanella Lyndhurst, Ohio Zenovia Tarczanyn Parma, Ohio Richard L. Tarulli New Philadelphia, Ohio Bertha M. Tarver Canton, Ohio Eloise Taylor Cleveland, Ohio Jacqueline L. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio Louis A. Telerico Carnegie, Pennsylvania Pamela Ann TeLinde Copley, Ohio Lynne B. Telling Chagrin Falls. Ohio Ronald D. Templin Wickliffe, Ohio Herbert L. Terry Oberlin, Ohio Jack Theil Hubbard, Ohio Joan M. Thomas Medina, Ohio Jon R. Thomas Akron, Ohio Joyce Ann Thomas Ravenna, Ohio Carol L. Thompson Masury, Ohio Charles R. Thompson Newton Falls, Ohio Paul E. Thompson Kent, Ohio Patricia A. Thweatt Richmond, Virginia Joyce A. Tice Jrondale, Ohio John S. Ticich Wickliffe, Ohio Eric E. Timko Kent, Ohio Sara E. Timlin Youngstown. Ohio Dora M. Tippens Kent. Ohio 338 Patricia J. Tipton Youngstown. Ohio Caroline T. Toepfer Kent, Ohio Rosemary Tokar Painesville, Ohio Ida C. Tolaro Garfield Heights, Ohio Barbara J. Tome Parma. Ohio Linda L. Tonn Massillon, Ohio Thu Oanh Ton Nn Saigon, South Vietnam Mourad Topalian Cleveland, Ohio Dorothy J. Topie Greenhills. Ohio Florence S. Torok Erie, Pennsylvania George R. Toth Canton, Ohio Victoria M. Toth Maple Heights, Ohio Dennis A. Towne Madison, Ohio Margaret M. Trares Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Marianne Tretinik Wickliffe, Ohio Paulette A. Trigilio Lorain, Ohio Lee A. Trotter Cleveland, Ohio Philip A. Troutman Shreve, Ohio John L. Tschachtli Kent, Ohio Ted N. Tschudy Canton, Ohio Judith M. Tucker Normal, Illinois Beverly A. Turpack Cleveland, Ohio Kenneth J. Tuskes Richmond Heights, Ohio Tamara C. Tymchyshyn Lakewood, Ohio Marianne Uhrin Warrensville Heights, Ohio Patricia Ulan Parma, Ohio Elizabeth A. Ulery South Euclid, Ohio Marian M. Ulrich Uniontown, Ohio 339 u Dennis A. Underwood Kent, Ohio Mary J. Urbanowicz Burton, Ohio James L. Uzzle Clinton, Ohio Aubert T. Valentine Kent, Ohio Barbara L. Valince Euclid, Ohio Karl R. Valley Louisville, Ohio David L. Vanderneut Cleveland, Ohio David L. Van Dusen Akron, Ohio Barbara A, Van Epp Medina, Ohio Edwin F. Van Over Akron, Ohio Michael F. Venacro Cleveland, Ohio Patricia E, Verina Niles, Ohio Ronald C. Vodraska Fairview Park, Ohio Ronald T. Voyten Willowick, Ohio Marie E. Vulk Cleveland, Ohio Barbara A. Wagner Lyndhurst, Ohio William S. Wakelee Ansonia, Connecticut Stella A. Waliga Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Ann A. Walker Mentor, Ohio Janet L. Walker Kent, Ohio Judith A. Walker Warren, Ohio Sandra K. Walker Cleveland, Ohio Edwin L. Wallace Kent, Ohio Joan L. Wallace Garfield Heights, Ohio David C. Wallach Toronto, Ohio Carol A. Walsh Sharon, Pennsylvania Robert J. Walters Garfield Heights, Ohio Susan M. Walters Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio 340 William J. Walworth Canton, Ohio Nancy J. Wannemacher Kent, Ohio Nancy R. Ward Salem, Ohio Patricia A. Ward Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Patricia A. Ware Beloit, Ohio Jack D. Warren Parma Heights, Ohio Patricia A. Warren Alliance, Ohio Donna M. Watts Warren, Ohio Genal G. Weber Eastlake, Ohio Mabel L. Webster Macedon, New York Gerald E. Weiner Winthrop, Massachusetts Marlene D. W eirick Warren, Ohio Melissa Wells Prospect, Ohio Charles J. Welter Swanton, Ohio Sandra K. Wenger Canton, Ohio John T. Wertheim Manhasset. New York Marilyn J. Weske Mayfield Heights, Ohio Loy Glenn Westfall Akron, Ohio Ellen J. Wheeler Willoughby, Ohio Charles B. White Middlefield, Ohio Elaine A. White Canton, Ohio Ann L. Whitmer Winesburg, Ohio Gloria J. Whitney Kent, Ohio Jacqueline Whittemore Akron, Ohio Kathleen A. Whittle Youngstown, Ohio Jon L. Wieland Akron, Ohio James B. Wilder, Jr. Wellington, Ohio Judith A. Wilhelm Kent, Ohio 341 w Daniel A. Wilkin Newark, Ohio Arbor W. Williams Cleveland. Ohio Donald S. Williams Painesville, Ohio Eva M. Williams Cameron, Ohio Grant P. Williams Ashtabula, Ohio James L. Williams Ashtabula, Ohio Lowell E. Williams Warren. Ohio Rebecca L. Williams Cleveland, Ohio Roy L. Williams Kent, Ohio William G. Williams Massillon, Ohio Clifford D. Wilson Homeworth, Ohio Larry N. Wilson Canton, Ohio Neil R. Wilson Ashtabula, Ohio Roy A. Wilson South Euclid, Ohio Susan G. Wise Akron, Ohio I. Marian Wisniewski North Canton. Ohio Patricia A. Wojcik Parma Heights, Ohio Wayne R. Wolf Kent, Ohio Roy L. Woodall Akron, Ohio Melody L. Wordsworth Williamsville. New York Margaret E. Workman Danville, Ohio Roman L. Wowk Cleveland, Ohio James C. Wray Ravenna, Ohio David A. Wyrzykowski Cleveland, Ohio Bonita J. Yanchar Euclid, Ohio Jacqueline A. Yanchar Euclid, Ohio Albert M. Yanus North Royalton, Ohio Elizabeth M. Yeckel Lakewood, Ohio 342 Simon Young Kent. Ohio Marlene Yourga Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Carol J. Yunaska Westlake, Ohio Carol J. Yurtin Warren, Ohio John F. Yurtinus Bedford, Ohio Thomas W. Zabor Parma. Ohio Marcia A. Zalewski Kent, Ohio Marlene M. Zdravje Barbeton, Ohio Samuel R. Zickel Parma, Ohio Judith A. Ziegler Hartville, Ohio Judy L. Zigler Akron, Ohio Judy M. Zimmerman Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio Felix J. Ziobert Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Thomas J. Ziska Cincinnati, Ohio Carolyn L. Zupancic Maple Heights, Ohio Francis R. Zuppan Cleveland, Ohio A. Paul Zwally Ephiata, Pennsylvania Edward C. Raney Girard, Ohio 343 subject index Allyn Hall 210 Alpha Chi Omega 162-163 Alpha Epsilon Phi 155 Alpha Epsilon Pi 196-197 Alpha Gamma Delta 178-179 Alpha Phi 164-165 Alpha Phi Alpha 188 Alpha Phi Omega 251 Alpha Psi Omega 288 Alpha Tau Omega 186-1X7 Alpha Xi Delta 194-195 American Chemical Society 285 American Industrial Arts Association 257 Angel Flight 282 Arnold Air Society 281 Associated Women Students . . 222-223 Association for Childhood Education 259 Basketball, Men ' s 120-127 Basketball, Women ' s 132 Blue Key 255 Business Students Association 265 Cardinal Key 254 Chestnut League 252-253 Chi Omega 148-149 Chi Sigma 174-175 Christian Science Organization 274 Clark Hall 238-239 Collegiate Marketing Association 266 Collegiates 154 Cross Country 117 Daily Kent Stater 286-287 Delta Gamma 146-147 Delta Omicron 291 Delta Psi Kappa 266 Delta Sigma Pi 168-169 Delta Sigma Theta 189 Delta Tau Delta 156-157 Delta Upsilon 190-191 Delta Zeta 144-145 Dunbar Hall 213 Engleman Hall 215 English Club 269 Epsilon Pi Tau 285 Field Hockey 131 Fletcher Hall 211 Flying Club 270 Football 96-105 Gamma Delta 275 Gamma Phi Beta 142-143 Golf 129 Gymnastics 134-135 Home Economics Club 270 Hillel 276 HPE Club 273 Industrial Arts Association 285 Interfraternity Council 172-173 Inter-Hall Council, Men ' s 241 Inter-Hall Council, Women ' s 224 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 275 Johnson Hall 235 Kappa Alpha Psi 184-185 Kappa Delta Pi 260 Kappa Kappa Psi 292 Kappa Omicron Phi 261 Kappa Phi 280 Kappa Sigma 200-201 Kent Internationals 272 Kent Quarterly 258 Korb Hall 208-209 Lake Hall 236 Laurels 256 Lowry Hall 221 Man chester Hall 240 Men ' s Student Association 232-233 Merrymen of Kent 290 Moulton Hall 220 NAACP 271 Newman Club 277 Olson Hall 237 Omicron Delta Epsilon 267 Orthodox Christian Fellowship 274 Panhellenic Council 150-151 Pershing Rifles 283 Phi Delta Theta 170-171 Phi Epsilon Kappa 267 Phi Gamma Delta 158-159 Phi Gamma Nu 268 Phi Kappa Tau 198-199 Phi Kappa Theta 180-181 Phi Sigma Kappa _ 182-183 Pi Mu Epsilon 7 261 Pi Omega Pi 268 Pi Sigma Alpha 262 Prentice Hall 212-213 Rifle Team 128 Sailing Club 119 Scabbard and Blade 284 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 166-167 Sigma Alpha Eta 262 Sigma Delta Chi 264 Sigma Nu 192-193 Sigma Phi Epsilon 152-153 Silver Eagles 281 Soccer 106-109 Social Committee 248-249 Society for Advancement of Management 269 Stopher Hall . 234-235 Student Activities Board 246-247 Student Education Association . . . 263 Student Government . , 245 Student Senate . . 244 Swimming, Men ' s 118 Swimming, Women ' s 130 Tau Beta Sigma 291 Tau Kappa Epsilon 176-177 Tennis 133 Terrace Hall 218-219 Theta Chi 160-161 Theta Sigma Phi 264 Track 114-116 Ukranian Club 273 University Theatre 289 Varsity K 293 Verder Hall 216-217 Wesley Foundation 278-279 Women ' s Recreation Association 250 Wrestling 110-113 A student-staff index Abell. L 275 Abovitz, 1 109 Abrigg, L 290 Achenbach, J. ... 298, 357 Adamitis, J 298 Adams, B. K. 260.280,29s Adams, D. S 298 Adams, S 221, 291 Adgate, M 246 Adrian, E 298 Ahem, T 190 Ahrens, C 259 Aichele, F 159,245, 246, 298 Aiello, M. L 258 Albrecht, F 127, 159, 244. 293 Albright, M 176 Alexander, L 269, 298 Alexander, M 298 Alexander, P 194, 298 Alinn, C 145 Allen, B 146, 298 Allen, C 105, 234, 293, 298 Allen, D 217 Allen. L 157 Allen. M 214.247 Allenby. N 146 Allenby. S 167 Allender, V. . 253 Allensworth, R 298 Allyn. S. D 298 Alinn, C 214 Aljancie, A 95 Almond, B. 172, 182 Al-Saleh, A. 272 Aluzzo. G 283 Amader-Sperry, S 298 Amberson, H 192 Ambrose, D 149 Ambrose, D. M 298 Ambrosic, A 217 Ames, J 259, 260. 263. 298 Amity. D. 105 Amsbaugh, K 253 Anderla, M 298 Anderla. T 236 Anderson. A. 290 Anderson, B. 167 Anderson, C. . 257 Anderson, D. 254 Anderson, R. . 298 Anderson, R. : ... 283 Anderton, A. 275 Andres, K 298 Andrevik, R 298 Andrews, J 161 Andrich, V 278 Andrika, S. . . 163, 298 Androvic, R 161 Angel, E 214, 298 Angel. K. 220, 222, 260, 298 Anlenucci, I. 298 Anthony, B 262 Anthony, C 298 Anthony, D 298 Anthony, M. 251. 272 Antonczak, J. 257 Apel. M 298 Apel, R 236. 298 Ardito. S 149. 246 Argente. G 299 Arnold, D 167, 2G5. 266, 269 Arnold, M 284 Aronoff. J. 299 Arredondo, P. ... .277 Arslanli, M 272 Arter, B 260 Asburv, W 116 Asid, B 286, 299 Astburv, D 151.163, 254. 299 Atkins. M 159 Atto, B 113 Atwell. R 161 Auble. A 116 Audul. D 186 Auerbach, D. . . 143, 247, 263 Auld. T 264, 299, 357 Austin, D 163 Austin. R 246 Autry. S 281 Avadul, D 172 Avdul, D 299 Averv, E 246 Aylard. F 251. 299 B Baad. B. 299 Bachna. R. 109, 134 Badal, T. 145. 214.246 Baer. B. 208 Baer. N. 131 Bailev, C. 217 Bailev, M 259 Bailev. P 217 Bair, C. 299 Bair. T. 240. 288 Baitenhouse. R. ...240 Baker, B 280 Baker, C. 194. 299 Baker, F. 288 BaJcer. G. 240 346 - mm « . q Baker, J. J 299 Baker, L 143 Baker, M 196 Baker, P 299 Baker, R. F 299 Baker, R. H 259, 299 Balcik, J 180 Baldner, J 165, 268 Baldridge, J 118 Balgavy, R 283 Ball, D 154 Balogh, S 149 Balogh, Z 109 Bankes, W 299 Banks, B 251 Barany, E 299 Barbate, S 299 Barbini, L 192,299 Barchie, T 266, 277, 299 Bard, K 214 Bardes, B 262 Bardes, D 159 Barilla, G 299 Barkalow, S 299 Barnes, B 220,271 Barnes, F 167 Barnes, J 149 Barnes, K 146,213, 223, 247 Barnett, M. 196, 239 Barnum. M 143 Baron, J 212,213 B.i K l«h 172, 174 Barrett. D. 299 Barrett, J 143, 151, 246 Barrett, K 143 Barrow, C 299 Barry, S 146 Barta, L 266,299 Bartel, W 169, 265 Bartlow, C 273 Barton, R 299 Basehart, J. 288 Basi, G 109, 272 Basinski, C 253 Bass, S 283 Bateman, D 299 Bater, L 172, 180,299 Bates, R 186, 244, 299 Bau, G 268,300 Bau, P 176 Bauer, K 154,300 Bauer, W 153 Baughan, H 283 Baughman, C 182 Baum, C 300 Baumgartner, D. 293 Baxter, C 275 Bazzone, B 300 Beals, B 263 Beals, M 300 Beals, W 300 Beathler, C 210,259, 300 Beatty, G 300 Beauregard, K. 149, 300 Beck, R 239 Beckowitz, J. ...239 Beckwith, S 217 Bednarek, F 300 Bednarek, J. . 300 Bednarz, J. 170 Beeman, D. 257, 270. 300 Beer. C 300 Begala, J 113 Begalke, E 275 Beidl, R 264 Bekes, E 210,222,275 Belak, R 300 Belden, E 300 Bell, C 300 Bell, D 239 Bell, J 278, 280 Bell, R 300 Bell, S 236, 284 Bender, G 170 Bender, K 300 Bender, R 300 Bender, W 285 Benham, M 210, 247 Benham, M. J. 165 Benner, B 300 Bennett, M 113,235, 271 Benninger, J 267 Benson, K 263 Benyo, K 219, 246, 263 Berei, F 291 Berenson, R 300 Bereznay, P 263, 300 Berg. B 234 Berg, C 163 Berg. D. 300 Berg, E 186. 300 Berkebile, S 214 Bernaciak, D 300 Bernard. J 300 Bernardic, D. 180 Berry, J 127 Berry, S. . . . 232, 300 Berry, S 217 Bertilacci, J. 190. 300 Bertram, D. 149,300 Besozzi, T 262 Bestard, J 109 Beutel, N. . 301 Bevan, M. J 194 Bidinger. J. 157 Biedler, K. ... 244, 270 Bierman, B. 264 Biery, M. L. 266, 301 Biesemeier, M. 258,301 Biggin, B. 234 131 Biltz, L 301 Bingham, B. .... 215, 263 Bingham, M. . 263 Bingham, R. E. 246, 265, 266, 301 Bingham, R. 267 Binstock, M. 260, 301 Birch, J. ..... 146, 301 Birkner, F. 281 Bischoff, M. L. 215 Bishoff, M. 146 Bishop, R . . 249, 267 Bistlme, D. Bitlner. G. 174, 301 Bjork, C. L. 119, 210 Blachly, M. 275,291 Blackburn, J. . 95, 174, 301 Blackman, D. 283 Blair, J. Blair, K 134 Blair. T 235 Blaney, C. 285 Blankenship Bleehash, 1 Bloom. H Blue, B. Blue, R. Bluestone. Blum, B. Boatman, E Bobka, S. Bobula. M. Bocci, R. Bode, F. Bodnar, K. Bogert, D. Boguski, C. Bohlander, Bokal, R. Bolan, J. Bolinger, P. Bollardi, J. 149, 301 Bollman. B. 186, 239 Bollman, L 262 Bolyard, A 301 Bonar, J 236 Bond, J 301 Bonham, K 170 Bonus, A. 167 Boodey, M 301 Book, .281 .301 Boone, B. Borcoman, T. Bordeaux, K. Borden. T. Bordenkircher, Borger, D. Bork, J. Borsuk, L. Borys, G. Bosco, J. Boschert, S. Boser, T. Boston, J. Boston, P. Boston. R. Bottar, D. Bouquet, A. Bourque, D. Bousek, M. Bowen, C. Bowles, D. Bowling, R. Bowman, H. Boyd, K. Boyd. P. Boyens, I. Boyer, C. Boyer, M. Boyle, B. Boyle, R. Bozarth, W. Bracken, M. Braghieri, D. liley, L. . 174 .192 178 301 250, 273 302 290 239 .. . 263 217 302 263, 280 143, 246, 270, 302 290 251 Br; Brandt, R. 284 Brandt, S 151 Bransky, J. ..302 Braun, A 302 Braun, A 163 Braun, J 302 Braun, M. 210 Breder, J 302 Brenneis, C 145 Brenner, A. 302 Breunsbach. D. 220 302 302 Brewer, C. Bridgeland, P Briers, A. Bright, A. Brill, C Britt, R Britten, M. Brock, E. Brock, R. Brockway, K. Brodie, D. Brogan, L. 263 131, 132 . . , . 188 119 167 302 259 176, 284 145.217 159 . . . . 302 Brooks, G 302 Brooks, J 105 Brooks, L 260, 302 Brooks, M. 163 Broos, W 257 Broot, B 176 Brower, P 251, 263 Brown, C. A 302 Brown, C 161 Brown, D 277 Brown, D 167, 236 Brown, E 302 Brown, J 186 Brown, J. M 302 Brown, M. J 260, 263, 302 Brown, N 251 Brown, P 247, 302 Browne, J. 302 Brubaker, D 302 Bruce, B 302 Bruckman, A 302 Brumage, S. ..... . 194, 259, 260 Brunst, C 254 Brunstetter, D. .275, 303 Bruesta. R 303 Bubb, M 165, 167 Buck, B 169 Buck, K 157 Buck, L 303 Buckosh, M. A. . . . 244 273, 303 Buehler, D. 196 Bufwack, M 244 Bukowski. J. B. 165, 215, 222, 224 Bunn, S 303 Bunting, H 251 Buntman, H 155 Burau, N 165,210 Burbeck, M 303 Burch, L 130 Burdno, R 303 Burger, P 258 Burgess, D 303 Burich, R 303 Burk, J 172. 190 Burke, J 151, 165. 254, 256, 303 Burkhardt, J 215 Burnett, G 285 Burnett, K 281 Burnett, S 283 Burstein, B 196 Burton, H 303 Burton, L 105 Busch, B 263, 303 Bush, E. L 303 Bush, R 270 Bushnell, T 303 Busony, G 174, 240, 257, 270 Butler, B 109 Butler, G 283 Butler, J 151,259 Butler. J 283 Bulman. H 276 c Cadez. P. 154 Calabria, J. 261,270, 303 Caldwell, J 192 Cale, J 303 Caler, F 274 Calhoon, J 214. 223 Call. C 283 Callahan, T 303 Calland, M 161 Campanella. J 303 Campanella, M 247 Campbell, B 186 Campbell, C. 146, 247 Campbell, C. E 285 Campbell, D 165 Campbell, L 146 Candea, A 303 Cannon, L 274 Cantrell, B 303 Cantwell, J 234 Capatch, P. W 265 Capatosta, V 186 Capra, M. . . 211. 282, 303 Carano, M 143 Carducci, D 170, 246 Careway, H 281 Carle. D 303 Carleton, J 285 Carlson, L 163, 263 Carlson, M 178 Carnahan, B 95, 149 Carner, J 303 Carpenter, B 237 Carpenter, G 157 Carpentz. R. 246, 303 Carroll, J. . .. 218,260, 303 Carst, E 281 Carstens, M. 281 Carter, P 189, 303 Caruth, T 251 Casey, J 288 Casker, J 153 Castillo, K. 146 Catley, B 208 Cauvet, J 303 Cauvet, J 143 Cavaliar, L 253 Cavanagh, P 265 Caylor, M. E 303 Cebulski, J 255, 304 Center, D 117 Cerney, L 273 Cervenak, K 246,260 Cetto, B 192 Champ, J 259, 304 Chapman, J 281 Chappealear, D 170 Charske, J. . 149, 151, 304 Chase, C 271 Chase, L 186 Chen, R 109, 272 Chenet, P. 304 Cheney, L 234 Chenoweth, F. 304 Chesnes, M 165 Chesnutt, K 109, 133 Chiaramonte, E 178, 304 Chiaramonte, P 304 Chickiris, M. 358 Child, B 258, 269 Chilelli, C 182 Chilleli, J. 134 Chinn, B. 277, 304 Chisholm, M 247 Chizmar, J 304 Chlysta, C 304 Christ, P 167 Chrisiensen, H. 159 Christes. A 304 Christeson, K. . 149 Christian, G 304 Christman, B. 146, 247 249 Christman, R, 304 Chu, C 272 Chulik, C 260,304 Cieslak, J 251, 304 Ciganko, R. 236,304 Cindrich, J 220 Cipriano, J. 127 Cissel, J 263 Clark, B. 116,267,304 Clark, H 149 Clark, J 290 Clark, R 264, 286, 304 Clark, S 268, 304 Class, J 263, 304 Clayton, T. 304 Cleave, M 247, 253, 263 Cleaves, N 116 Clem, F 304 Clem, S 221 Clements, T. 105, 293 Clifford, D 237 Clift, P 149, 151 Clinger, N. 182,252, 253, 281 Clingerman, G 170 Clink, D 304 Clinkscales, T 127 Cobb, C 259 Cobb, D. 304 Coblitz, H 276, 304 Cody, R. 304 Coe, L 304 Coffield, P 281 Coffman, J. 161, 304 Coffman, N 270 Cogan, C 214, 263 Cohen, A. 109, 238. 239 Cohen, H 196 Cohen, N. 267, 293, 305 Cohen, S 263, 305 Cohen, S 268 Cohn, B 305 Colbow, B. .169 Cole, C 186 Cole. J 305 Coleman, C 288 Coleman, M 165 Colin, E 95 Collier, K 269 Collins, B. 105, 293 Collins. D. 305 Collins. J. . . , . 262, 305 Collins, J. 212, 213, 269 Collins, J 159 Colvin. S 260. 305 Conerby, M. 266, 305 Congdon, R 305 Conley. E. 170 Connerby, M 174 Conrad, G 305 Conrad, J. 221,305 Conwav, T. 233 Cook, B 305 Cook, E 188 Cook. I .271 Cook, R 200 Cook, T. S 305 Cooke, E 244,251,271 Coons, T 240 Coontz, T 174 Cooper, D. 129 Cooper, J. 305 Cooper, L. 163,261,305 Cooper, L. R 305 Copeland, J 253 Coppola, M 190, 305 Coppola, T 190 Coppolino, R 284, 305 Corbett, S 215 Corbin, D jg2 Corbissero, C. 178, 305 Corbusier, K 257 Cordell, S 305 Corell, D 290 Corey, E .305 Corey, M 305 Corey, T. 119 Corley, T 288 Corrao, J iso Corsaro, J 305 Coso, N 105 Couch, L 215 Coughenour, D 262 Coulson, C. 290 Coulter, K 305 Coup, J 172 Coup, L 170 Cowan, C 131, 163 Cowden, J 163 Cox, B 190 Cox, M 305 Cox, S 305 Cozine, S 259 Crafton, R 169 Craig, C 32,273 Craig. F. 286 Craig. J. A 275 Craig, J 264,286,305 Cramer. R 305 Cramer, W 306 Cramlet, W 130 Crano, M 251 Cranston, M 273 Crater, G 269, 306 Crawford, K 190 Crawford, P 219, 306 Crawmer, J. 220 Crelli, S 178,261,306 Creskey, L 306 Crispin, T 263 Crist, A 263 Crosby. G 283 Croskey, C 262 Crosley, P 157 Cross, J 194, 246 Cross, J 210 Cross, K 163 Crossen, N 278, 280 Crumb, H 306 Cubulski, J 241 Culp, D 153 Cumberbatch, M 272 Cumiskey, B 306 Cummins, K 261 Cunningham, D 293 Cunningham, K. 178,262, 306 Curry, E. 306 Curry, N 116, 127 Curry, R 245, 306 Curtis, E 288. 289 Curtis, K. 214 Curtis. L 165 Curtis, R 241 Cushing. J 284 Cutler, D 247 Cvetkovich, C 211 Czar, J 180 D Dado, C 260, 306 Dahl. S 263, 306 Daigneau, D 186 Dailev. G. 131 Dailey, K 306 Daily, P. 149 Daley, D 170. 306 Daley, D 170, 306 Daley, J 306 Damon, D 200 Danielski, J 306 Danko, B 247 Danner, R 212. 213. 247 Dante, S 146, 259. 306 Danzer. B 170. 236 Daugherty, M 306 Daugherty, P 212. 306 D ' Aurora, J 270. 306 Davidson, H 306 Davis, D 238, 239. 241 Davis, D 143, 194 Davis. D. 149 Davis, J 186. 306 Davis, L 306 Davis, M 165. 306 Davis, M 178 Davis, M 263 Davis, N 306 Davis, 95, 105 Davis, P 132 Davis, R 306 Dav. C 180 Dean, C 105 DeAnaelo, M 180 Decker, T 165. 246 Decords, B 165 Dee. J 161 Deevers, C 306 348 DeForest, J. A 274 DeGray, D 149 Deibel. R 258 Deimel, G 281 Deimel, J 119 DeLano, J 105 Delaplane. W. 307 DelGarbino, P. 217,222, 307 Dellefleld, C. 178 DeMarco, T. ... 167 Demczuk, N. 273 Dehmy, R 247, 259, 263, 307 Denne, S 217 DePriest, T 186 Descutner, V 307 DeStefano, M 307 Detter, G 170 Dctterline, J 259, 292, 307 Dever, N 307 DeVine, J. 307 Devney, A 307 Dianiska, S. 128,200 Dias, A 11? DiBartolomeo, F 153 DiBianca, P. 283 DiChiro, 1 307 DiCillo, T - . ■ 190 D.ck. J 192 Ditkerson, C. 143 Dickey, J 130 Dieringer Dieterle, G. 290 Dietz, N. 307 Dietz, P 149, 246 DiFrangia, A 307 Dillon, K 210 Dimity, B. 174,239 D.mond, C. 116, 117,293 Diser, S 307 DiVincenzo, G 240 Dlugos, J. 194 Dluzyn, J. 293,307 Doan. T. 113,236,293 Dobbs, V 163 Dobresielski, N. 307 Dodd. J. 266, 269. 307 Doerrer, N 263 Doksansky, L. 149,219 Dolan, M. 307 Dolan, S. 259, 263, 307 Doll, B 127 Domer, J 238, 239 Domin, R 105 Donato, T 134 Donay, D 307 Donerkiel, N 130 Donnelly, S. 253 Donnet, C 307 Donovan, C. 263, 307 Dorr, K 133 Dorsey, F. 237,271 Dostal, A 240 Doughty. T 307 Douns, D 240 Doutt, A 170 Douttiel, M. . . 260, 307 Downey, S. 194 Downing, K. 194 Downing, K. 217, 223 Downs, D 118 Doyne. D. 235 Drabik, R. 151, 165 Dragan, S 307 Drake, T 290 Draudt, B 235 Draus, B. A. 307 Drayer, C 253 Drda, M 263 Dreger, S. 132, 263 Drest, J 307 Drew, M 157 Drews, S 307 Drobnik, J 259 Drown, N 211 Drullard, J 200, 249, 255, 308 Drullard, L 165 Drum, B 132 Drypolcher, B 113 Dubberly, M 283 DuBre, J 308 DuBro, J 161 Dubro, T 113 Dubrow, J, . . . 172 Duckett, G. 281 Duda, J 308 DufTy, B 161 Duffy, M 217 Duke, J 283 Dula, J 240 Dull, C 308 Dumiak, 1 273 Dunham, D. 236 Dunkel. D. 178. 263 Dunning, A 308 Durance, J 260 Durham, J 308 Dutch, K 308 Duty, R 182 Duval, W 283 Dye, J 308 Dyke, S. . . 151, 165,252, 266 Dykes, C 219 Eagle, B. Ebbert. L. Eberhart, . 247, 278, 308 Ebling. N 146, Eckdahl, V Eckholdt. B. 247, Eckman, J. Edgein, L Eger, H. 252, Ehas, D Ehrbar, A Ehret, P 267, Ehrhart. R Eichel, R Ekert, E. Elba, C. 184, Elbert, B Elbrech. C Elder, D 145, Eley, R 236,241, Elkins, B. Elkins, J 262, Elkins, T Elligott, W Ellis. L Ellis, N Ells, G. 212, Elsbree, P Ely, J. 178, Endredi, A Engelmann, S. 260, Engelmeier, K Epstein, M. Erdclyi, J. Erickson, C. Erickson, H. F.schln Eshel Eskay, S. Esposito, C. Estadt, M. Estes, J. . . Eswine, H. Euretig, J. Evans, C. Evans, D. Evans, J. Evans, M. Evechick, J. Everhart, C Evershed, D 263 .258 263 292 Everson, R. Ewing, M. Eyman, H, Ezzone, D. Fabry, F. 736 Fagan, T. 309 Fagert, M. H.I Fagert. N. 268 309 Fails. S 309 Fair. G. 170 Fairmain. N. 186 Fakult, J. 777 Falkinburg, C. 259 Fancher, J. 309 Fanno. M. 265 309 Faragher, P. 131 Farinacci, A. mo Farinacci, W. imi Farizel, R. 157 177 Farmer, P. 763 Farnsworth, S. 763 Fasilis, A. 309 Fassinger, N. 785 Fassnacht, J. . 309 Faust, R. . . . . 263 309 Fawcett, J. 309 Fawley, P. 737 Fay, M. 11 M 1 ealhcringham, G 737 Feebler, K, 190 Feister, R. 777 Fekelekutz, B. 174 77? Feldmaier, S. 167 Feldman, H. 18? Fell, T. 783 Felton, R. 309 Fenniger, D. 119 Feola, D. 169 309 Ferencak, J. . 109 Ferguson, D. , 737 Ferguson, E. . 285 309 Ferguson, H. 309 Fernengel, A. 309 Ferrar, R. ... 267, 269 309 Ferrara, S. . Ferritto, T. Fertig, J ?nn Fielitz, B. Fierini, E. Figurski, G. Fijut, P. . Fides, C. . Filkorn. C. Findler, M. Finkel, H. Finlin. M. J. Finneran, K. 258 234, 290 Firis, J 157 Firkins, R 95, 293, 309 Firman, J 210 Firsenbaum, N 196 First, Mark 196 Firzlaff, J. . 95.293 309 Fisch. R. 271 Fischer, J. 129, 270 Fischer, J 309 Fischer, J 134 Fisher, B 132 Fisher, C 216 Fisher, J 131 Fisher, K 309 Fishman, R 1% Fisk, J 200 Fitzenrider, S. 163 Fitzgerald, K. . 219, 261,270 Fiyut, P 211 Flack, J 309 Fleischer, J. . 270, 309 Fletcher, S 208 Flocken, K 143, 249, 359 Flood, J ]98 Flood, T 190 Floyd, J 235 Flynn, J 190 Flynn, W. 232 Fogg, R. 275 FogI, J 310 Fogle, J 143 Fogle, W. 310 Foland, F. no Foley, P . ' .118 Ford, D. 161 Foreman, F. D. 157 -132 _ w , 255,310 Forgue, M. J 258, 310 Fornarucci, C. 247 Foroughi, K. 272 Fortuna, K. 310 Foster, L 291 Fousseau. J. 259 Fowler, D. 219 2 4 c , x- 26 °- 3 10 ' Fowler, K 250 Fowler. D. 257 Fox, D i9 Fox, G 169,310 Fox, J 246 Fraenkel, D. 169 234 Fraley, D. . . ' . 310 Frame, M. A. 280 France. S i 76 Francis, J. 234 251 Francis, J. D. 255, 262 _ w 284, 310 Francis, M. 163 Franks, C. 281 Franzen. S. 259 Frase, J 283 Frassnacht, J. 284 Frate, P 154 Frayer. Rev. A. D. 278 Fraysier, J. 310 Frazier, B. ug Frazier, J. no Frazier, S. 212, 213 Freeman, M. 310 Freeny, C. . . . ni Freimanis, I. 210 Friesenhengst, R. 09 Frlich, W 240, 293 Frounfelter, J. 153 Froom, J 128,239 Frost, D. 240, 241 268, 310 Frumkin, M. 214 Frye, P. . 194.217,250, 261 Fryer. J 159, 310 Puhrig, T 174 Fuller, E. . . 260 Fundis, E. L. 310 G Gaerhart, J 239 Gaines, M 310 Gale, G. .236 Galemmo, M. 180 Gales, M. A. 310 Gall, P 310 Gall, T 153 Gallagher, S 244. 268. 310 Galloway, T 113 Gambol, M 273 Ganim, G 180 Gardner, B 292 Gardner, G 157 149 Garl, S 237, 281 240 Garlick, B. . . 247, 282 309 Garmus, L. ... 161 245 Garrett, M. 151 Garrety, B. 310 309 Garris, A 220 105 130 Gaschler, M. 310 309 Gaseau, N. 310 309 Gaskell, W. 310 Gaspe Gates, B. Gatewood, L, Gatlin, J. Gazer, R. Gearinger, S. Gedeon, G. Geib, T. Geierman, R. Geiger, T. Geisler, S. Gelston, H. Gemlich, M. Gendler, B. Gentry, R. E. Geon, M. George, A. George, K. George, L. George, M. George, N. George, P. Gerbick, D. 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G. 328 Needham, P. 327 Pankiw. M. 273 Neely. M 178 Papa, F. 274 Nehrer, J 128, 257 Papczun, D. 260, 328 Neidert, P 260 Pappas. J. 238 Nelcamp, J 327 Parasson, L. 328 Nelson, L 283 Pargot, D. 178 Nelson, R 327 Parker. B. 153 Nemeth. J 190 Parker. M. 130, 328 Nesson. J 167 Parks, C. 291 Nester. E. 246 . IS 327 Parks, T. 159 Nestor, N I ' M Parsh, S. 134 Nethery, J. 327 Parsons, D. 328 Neuman, A ;x 327 Paskert. D. 95 Neumeyer, N 2.59 327 Patla, G. 169, 283 Newcomb, C. . 327 Patriarco. K. 186 Newcomer. H. 134 Patrick, B. ... 237 Newman, D. 196 Patrick. J. H. 329 Newmark, R. 221 250 Patrick, J. 277 Ngobeh. M 272 Patterson. P. 246 Nibeck, S 327 Patterson. S. 222, 254, 329 Nickley, G , ' XS 327 Paul, P. 212,262, 329 Nicodemus. M. 2(6 327 Pavelka, S. 176 Niece, C.Z 765 327 Pavlett. K. 263 Nied, R 327 Peabodv, M. 275 Nieding. N 263 Pearsall, C. . . . . 214, 222, Nielson, E 14! 224 Nielson. R. 327 Peate, B. 146. 282 Nienaltowski, E. 327 Peate, L. 282 Nienekowski, J. 157 Pecaites, G. 270 Nims, B 163 Peck, E. 146. 247 Nims, M 327 Peck, K. 329 Nittskoff, D. 276 Peck, S. 329 Noble, D 167 Penca. G. 235 Norman, B. .278 Penfieid. G. 251 95 327 Penn, B. Perdue. T. . 167 329 Norwalk. R. 327 Perkins. A. 329 Novak, J. ?4() 327 Perkins. E. 194 Novotny, G. 284 Perme, J. 176 Nowack, B. 198 Perrine, J. 190,329 Nurmi. J 755 327 Perrine. L. 217 Nurmi. P 141, Perry, P. 281,282, 329 Nuspl, D 328 Perry, W. 186,236 95 186 Persch, M. 221, 329 Nyerges, W. 262 328 Petallis, B. Petel, N. Peterman, A. Peters. J. Peterson, D. 260, 262 262, 329 265, 268 329 157. 293. Obee, N. Oblak. P. Obreza. E O ' Brien. O ' Brien. Ocepek, . Ochwat, : O ' Connor. O ' Donnell Oelke, J. O ' Farrell, B O ' Flanagan. Ogg, W. Ogle. B. Ojala, C. Okiyo, J. O ' Koon, M. M. 329 Peterson. J. 178.247 Peterson, M. 196 Peterson. N. 329 Petrich, R 283 Petrie, C 271, 329 Petri. L 146. 208 Petrisek. R 159 Petti, P 219 Pfeifer, S 278, 280 PfeifTer. R 157 Pfeister. E 286 Pfouts, S 145 Phelan. M 268 Phelan. M 190 Phillips. C 259,329 Phillips. P 291 Phillips. T 217,291 Phipps, L 208 Phulin. H 285 Piccione, P. 217 353 Pickett, S. Pickford, B. Pickton, M. Pickup, R. 176 Pictila. C 259 Piechowiak, A 329 Pike, N. f. 329 Pilutti, J 329 Pine, P. . . ' 329 Pinney, P 329 Piotrowski. S. . . . 212 Pippin, P 145. 247 Pittenger, M 178 Pitts, R 293 Pitzer, E 117,293 Pivonka, R. 174,238, 239 Planchon, P 236 Piatt, J. 182,234.329 Pleis, R 239 Podojil, D 285, 329 Podoll, P 130 Podway, E 260 Pohjala, P 329 Polak, R 235, 329 Polen, S 241,262 Pollack, T 330 Polshaw, J. 105, 192 Pope. L 215 Porter, G 134 Porter, L. 330 Porter, N 105 Portno, R. 196 Postma, J 264, 330 B .330 Potokar, J. .330 Potter, S. 165, 266, 330 Potter, S. 13(1 Poucher, B. 331) Powell, B. VKI Powell, C. . 167 172 Powell, D. 330 Powers, D. 190 Pratt, S 163 Prechtel, P. 33(1 Preston, J 330 Price, B 330 Price, D ,M4 Price, G 169 Price, K. 163 Prise, D. 1 59 Pntchard, J. 775 Pritt. D. 232 769 Profusek, G. 143 256, 330 Proudfoot, G. ' 14 Prusak, E 330 Psenicka, C. 33(1 Pugha. C. 330 Pumo. J 330 Pyle, K. 190 Q Quass, J. Queen. R. Quinn, C. Quintiliani, Rabe, S. Ragel. M. Ra 214, 224, 259 R Raider, C. Rakuson, B Rail, T. Ralston, D. Rameriz, A. Ramicone. J Ramsey, B. Raney, E. C Raney, E. C Rankin. R. Raponi. T. Rarick, K. Ratclifl, R. Rateno, R. Ratino. F. Rauler. C. Raymond, I Raymond, N Raymond, Reay, J. . , Rebec, S. Reed, S. ReBell, M. Recko, D. Rector, R. Redmond, J Reed. J. Reed, P. Reese. D. Reeser. D. Reeves, J. Reichard. D Reichart. J. 330 330 .238 240 285. 330 2,213,224 .277 .116 . . . 105 .. ..330 .330 ...330 330 247. 270 ....221 , . . 215 . . . 330 331 Reicosky, D 217 Reid, J 281.331 Reid, E 247,259, 331 Reid. L 240 Reid, S 235 Reinhart, D. 267, 331 Reis, D 161 Reisland, C 192 Reiss, L 331 Reitz, G 153 Relic, J 165 Relvea, W. 192,331 Remillard, F 331 Rengel, N 146 Renner, T 235, 331 Rensi, C 259 Reppart, J. 219,263 Resseger, C 198 Restivo, S 208 Rexroad, N 178 Reynolds, B 163 Reynolds, C. 149, 151 Reynolds. J 331 Reynolds, L 331 Rhinehart, R 105 Rhodes. M. E. . . 143, 246 Rians, H 194 Ricci, S 263 Rice, R 285 Riceland, C 105 Rich, M 331 Richards, M 260 Richards, P 132,266, 331 Richardson, D 252 Richeson. C. .146,217, 244, 282 Richwald, J. 149 Richy. D. 170 Ridenbaugh, R 105 Ridenour, N 234 Rider. J 281 Riebe, D. 221. 280, 331 Riegler, J 331 Ries. C 270 Ries, J 331 Rigbv, D 331 Riley, M. . 172, 174. 251. 264, 281,331 Ripese, G 194 Rinehart, R. 113, 116, 293 Ringle, P 196 Risberg, L 331 Ristow, L 219 Ritchey, L 331 Ritchie, M 212 Rittenour, S. 275 Ritzert. Ri, M 143 275 223, 263, 275. 291 Roach. S. Robarts. B. Robb, J. Robertson. J. Robertson, P. Robinson, E. Robinson. G. Robinson. H. Robinson. J. Robinson, Ro J. M. Rocco, C. Roche, L. Rodey. B. Rodgers, J. Rodgers, T. Rodiner, S. Roebuck. S. Rog. J. Rogers, B. Rogers, H. Rohrer. D. Rohrich. R. Romer, J. Ronney, K. Rooney, C. Roose, J. Rorick. K. Rosasco, C. Rosche. L. Rose, J. Rose, L. ... Rose, M. Rose, N. Rosegrant, P Rosenau, R. Rosenthal, T Rosewitcz, J. Ross, C. . Ross, E. Ross, J. H. Ross, J Ross, M. A. Ross, M. B. Ross, T. ... Rossi, G. Rossi, S. Roszkowski, Roszkowski, Roth, A. . . . Roth, E. Roth, J. Roth, M. Rothman, J. Round. S. Rounds, L. .332 .174 214 .167 .332 .270 .167 .263 .113 .332 .332 .332 .332 332 143, 332 . ...234 Rousseau, J 219 Rowe, A 268, 332 Rowland, S 178 Rows, R 190 Rozanski, D 266, 332 Rozmarynowycz, W. 273, 332 Rubeck, R 291 Rubin, L 332 Rubrake, R 332 Ruby, B 332 Rucker, J 167, 172 Ruckman, M 282 Rudick, P 196 Rudy, M 332 Ruip, A 215 Runser, C 163, 214 Russ, E 134 Russel, M. B. . . . 146 Russell, J 198 Russell, N 332 Russell, T 260, 263, 332 Rutherford, J 186 Rutherford, J 146, 151, 214, 224 Rutt, J 284 Rydarowicz, K 217,247 Rvdarowicz, K 217 Rynearson, R. 153,281 Rzanicki, G 281 Sabados, D 180 Sabados, K 273 Sabat, K 274 Sabatino, J 332 Sabo, G 240 Sabo, T 190 Sabol, R 180.277.284 Sabol, R 285,332 Sabor, T 190 Sacco, G 285 Sachno, N 332 Sack, D 167 Saczko. J. F 332 Sadauskas, R 143, 212, 213 Saginor, D 290 Saiani, S 146, 151, 222, 244, 254 Saidji, M 272 Salin, T 169, 265, 332 Sallot, K 332 Salstrom, J 284 Saluk, K 221, 273,282, 332 Salzer, S. .332 Sambrook, D. 284.333 Samios, G. 333 Samolis, A 251, 333 Samstag, C. A. 145, 333 Samuels, J 184 Sanders, B. . . 276 Sanders, K. 264 Santora, J. . 95, 293, 333 Sapashe, R 333 Sargent, B. 174 Sarrocco, J. 333 Sauer, D. 127 Sauerbrei, J 194, 247 Sauerbrey, D. 333 Sauerzoff, E 333 Savarese, P 186 Savory, J 251 Sawicki, G 151, 165 Save, J 220,246, 333 Savers, J 129, 333 Scarlett, S 215, 333 Scarmuzzi, K. . 277 Schaefer. J 169, 333 Schaefer, J. 333 Schaffranek. R 134 Schaposchnic, L. 272 Scharf, J 151, 163, 262 Schatz. G. 240 Schecter, D 266 Scheiring, J 281 Schell, R. 251, 333 Schell, W 333 Schermer, D 192, 333 Schick. J 127, 293 Schick, T 169,333 Schaefer, J 194 Schikowski, B. 211 Schindler, C. 261,333 Schlegel, S 210,262, 263 Schmeltzer, D 333 Schmid, P 333 Schmidt, D 283 Schmidt, T 240 Schnauffer, S. 259 Schneider, E 247, 260, 263, 333 Schneider, G 333 Schneider, M 333 Schocker, E 251 Scholfield, P 159 Schordock, J 333 Schrader, D 211 Schreiber, D 283 Schreiner, D 165, 252, 333 Schriner, T. 333 Schroeder, R 333, 357 Schroman, M. 288, 289 Schuba, G 219,282 Schuller, S 130 Schultz, B. . 194, 268 Schulz, J 192 Schultz, K. L. . 222, 223, 269 Schurdell, D 240 Schuster, B 334 Schuster, C 334 Schwartz, L 334 Schweizer, P 234 Schwolow, H. .264.275,359 Scocos, P 281 Scotchie, J 186 Scott, J 334 Scott, L 215, 334 Scott, M 200 Scott, M 262 Scoville, T 198 Scranton, M 210,334 Seabury. L 334 Seagrave, S 246 Seaman, J 270 Seamon, T 257. 281 Seanor, D. 127. 293 Seaver, P 334 Sechrist, J 198 Sedoft, M 143 Seedhouse, J 149 Deifield, P 143 Seimetz. J 262 Sekely, J 192 Sell. N 163, 214 Sel .178 Seman. R 334 Semon, G 334 Semon, J. 161 Semon. H 239 Sems, E 116,237 Sergi, D 259 Serio, P 261 Sesko, K 237 Sessa, M. A 334 Sessions, H. 180 Seymour. R 283 Seymour, R. F 334 Sferra, T 196 Shade, N 263 Shadt, A 182 Shaffer, D 169 Shank, C 178 Shank, W. 119 Shankleton. D 236 Shanks, M 334 Shapiro. T 167, 334 Shaw, A 263, 274,334 Shaw, L 273 Shear, C 143, 334 Shearer, C 253 Shearer, R 334 Schecter. D 169 Sheelen. V 334 Sheets, D 186 Shega. F 235 Shciblev, J 190, 264. 286, 358 Shelby. H 259, 334 Shennan. E. M 151 Shepherd, K 334 Shepperd, M 217 Sherbechuk. S 334 Sherrange, S 215 Sherry, G 261 Sherry, J 334 Shichlman, M 251,276, 334 Sniffer, B 190 Shmiandle, B. 260, 263, 334 Shipley. C. A 194 Shipman, J 286 Shipman. S. 131, 132, 212,213, 224 Shirk, G 161 Shively, D 285 Shivelv, D 222,224, 334 Shopper, S. 334 Showers, M 132 Shriner, T 167 Sfuifelt. R 281 Shumacker, P 146 Sinister, J. 334 Sibbald. M 334 Sickenger, C 178 Sickle, J 217,335 Siedlecki, P 95. 293 Siegel, M. 128, 284, 293 Siegenthaler, M. E 259, 263 Sielatvcki, C 211 Siffrin, L 335 Silver. G 151, 155, 223, 262. 335 Sim, D 127 Sims, D 293 Simcox, E. P 239, 260. 335 Simcox, L 217 Simmons, A 258 Simmons, M. A. 335 Simms, D 182 Simon, D 285 Simon, J 335 Simon, L 155,276 Simone, J 292, 335 Simons, C. 219 Simpson, M 280 Simser, J 192 Sinders, D. 198 Singer, J 219 Singer, K 217 Sivert, J 335 Sivert, R. B 335 Skelton, J. •.. .217, 275 Skilling, M 149 Skipper, E 335 Sklepko, M 335 Skutt, E 200,335 Slade, J 146, 247 Sladky, T 192, 236 Slaven, P 335 Slicker, J 259 Sloan, K 149 Slover, G 262 Slutz, K. L 335 Smetts, C. A 258 Smith, B. A 280, 335 Smith, B 174 Smith, C. F. 163, 250 Smith, C 165, 282 Smith, D. 280 Smith, D. D 335 Smith, G. D 335 Smith, G. 190 Smith, J 234 Smith, J. A 268, 335 Smith, J 210 Smith, J 178 Smith, J 198 Smith, J 266 Smith, K. E 335 Smith, K 219, 281 Smith, L 109,335 Smith. M. A 335 Smith, N 217 Smith, R. 176, 182 Smith, R. 174 Smith, S. J. 335 Smith. S 335 Smith, S 194 Smith, T. D 335 Smith, T. L 95, 246, 335 Smith, T 186 Smith, V. L 268,335 Smolek, R. G 335 Smolsky, K 163 Smouse, F 105 Sneary, A 335 Snelling. E. 215.261, 270 Snvder, M. R 326 Snyder, L 178 Snvder, R 283 Sollberger, J 146, 151, Soltis, B 134 Soltis, J 105, 236 Soltis, T 186 Sondergaard, V 272 Sonen, B 134,272 Sonnichsen. E. 159, 247 Sorenson, J 165 Soudiere, M . . .200 Sourini, J. A 336 Souser. S. 146 Southeen, R. K 336 Spangenberger. B. J. .336 Spasic. J. 109 Speicher, F 336 Spellman, M 260. 336 Spelman. J. 275 Spence. D 118 Spencer, J 336 Spencer. M. K 247 Spenser, M. K 194 Sper, B 178, 250 Sperling, P 253 Sperry, B 174 Spetz, C 159 Spicer, S. A 336 Spirko, R. W 336 Spisak. E 336 Spoerke, R 336 Spooner, S 218 Springer, G. W 169, 265, 266 Springer, K. L 336 Springer, M 213 Spurgeon, L 157 Stabile. D 192 Stafford, J 218, 222 Stafford, T. 275, 336 Stafinski, C 277, 291 Stamm. B. .221,222,224, 250, 266, 336 Stamm, S 336 Stamolis, W 336 Stampfle, A 182 Stampone, V 239 Stana, E 180 Standen, B 167 Standerwick, W 157 Stand, J 176 Stanford, G 143 Stanley, R. C 336 Stapf, T 180 Stark, F 198 Stark, L 133 Starn, G 283 Starn, M 336 Starner. B 192 Starr, M 261 Stasky, J 170 354 355 Stauffer. L Steel, H. 145 Steele, B Steele, M Steele, P Stefanik, C Stefaiuk, W 272, Stehlik, K. Steidl, F. . Steigerwald, 273, 336 336 Steila, D. Stein, M. Steiner, S. Stelma, C. Stephan, J. . . Slephans, G. Stephens, C. Stephens, J. Stephens, M. Stepura, A. Sterem, M. K. Sterling, S. . Stern, L Stevens, D. Stevens, R. . Stewart, N. Stewart, R. Stewart, V. . St. George, J. Stikes, C. Stimpson, D. Stinson, L. Stockton, M. L Stoddard, J. StorTlel, P. Stoler, A. Stomberg, H. Stone, D Stone, L Stone, M. 247 .224 ,336 200 .245 .336 ,336 .337 210 ,337 .337 257 ,274 .337 .235 .263 .219 .196, 259, Ston . Storm, C. Storm, G. Storm, M. C. Stoufer, G. Strain, J. Strang, L. Stratton, B. Strauss, M. Strausser, L. Strausser, P. Streppa, J. Strickler, S. Stringer, D. Stringer, T. Strizzi, A. Strojny, S. Stroup. R. Stuart, B. Studer, J. Studley, B. Stull, S. Stultz, V. Sturgeon, D. Sturgeon, F. Sturm, C. . . . Sturtz, K. Sturznickel. J. Sudomir, J. Sukle, I Sukle, V. Sullivan, J, Summers, B. Summers, L. Supinski, C. Surma, B. Susdorf, J. Sustarsic, G. Sutter, J. ... Sutton, W. Swasey, R. .134 ,280 269 Sweany, S. . Swetland, D. Sweltenham, C. Swinehart, L. Swinehart. R. 200, 113. 237, 281, 293 337 240 143, 250 260,337 161, 284. 337 Swyrydenko, L. 263, 337 Sykes, S. 219 Syring, B 161 S abados, R. ... 270 Szabo, S 285 Szalay, H 338 Szanyi, C 280, 338 Taczanyn. Z. 273 Taddeo, D. 338 Talbott, M. ,338 Talbott, M. . 145 Tallon, J. 247 Tantanella, S. 338 Tarasuck, R. 157 Tarbox, R 283 Tarczanyn, Z 338 Tassone, T. 182 Tate, A. 184 Taylor, D. 281 Taylor, E. 338, 359 Taylor, J. 338 Taylor, J. 278, 280 Taylor, R. 258 Telerico, L. 167, 266, 338 TeLinde, P. . 219, 280, .138 Teli: 119 Telling, L Templm, R 338 Tercek. B 246 Terek, T 246 Terry, H 338 Teynor, T 208 Thanh, HP 272 Thatch, K 165 Thayer, B 146 Thedka, P. 280 Theil, J 95, 293, 338 Theis, J 259 Theobald, S 134 Thigpen, D. 233 Thomas, A 190 Thomas, C 16.3 Thomas, J. M 338 Thomas, J. R 95, 338 Thomas, J. A. 261. 338 Thomas, L 276 Thomas, L. L 247 Thomas, R 198 Thomas, R 190 Thomas, S. 211 Thompson. C. L. 338 Thompson, C. R 338 Thompson, L 151 Thompson, N. 149, 223 Thompson, P. E 338 Thomson, D 272 Thomson, L. 145 Thornberrv. G 251, 278, 284 Thornhill, J 200 Thorpe, G 253 Thurman, B. . . 288, 289 Thweatt, P. 338 Tice, J 338 Tichy, D 239 Ticich, J 338 Tidrick, D 259 Tilley, M 182 Timko, E 338 Timlin, S 338 Ting, J 272 Tinker, D. 174 Tippens, D. M 260, 280, 338 Tipton, P 339 Titunik, S 182 Todor, J 163 Todt, D 167 Toepfer, C 339 Tokar, R 143, 246, 259, 339 Tolaro. I. C. 262, 339 Tolle, W. . 261 Tome, B 222, 339 Tomko, E 165 Toms. J 286 Tomsik, T 167 Tonn, L. . . 259, 339 Ton Nu, Thu Oanh 339 Tooma, R 260 Topalian, M 339 Tope. J. 211 Torperzer, J. 190 Topie, D 339 Topp. A. 262 Torok, F. 339 Tortabini, R 198 Toth, B 174 Toth, G 281, 339 Toth, R. 174 Toth, V 339 Toukonen. S 131, 132, 273 Towne, D. 339 Townsend, J. 194 Transfer. J 186 Trares. M 339 Tretinik, M 339 Triano. K. 178 Tricarico, M 180 Trickett, J 143 Trigilio, P 339 Trilsch, N 194 Tripodi, M. A. . . .212,213, 250, 266, 273 Tritchler, L 217 Trotter, L. ... 172, 184. 339 Trough, M. H 149 Troutman, P 339 Trusso, J 161, 237 Tschachtli, J 339 Tschudy. T 339 Tubbs, W -, . 190, 269 Tucker, B. 237 Tucker, J 234 Tucker, J 339 Turon, J 291 Turpack, B 211, 222, 224, 256, 339 Tuskes, K. 339 Tuskes, R 239 Tymchyshyn, T. 273, 339 u Uhrin. M 217, 339 Ulan. P. . 339 Ulery, B 259,339 Ulnch, M. M 339 Ulrich, S 130, 132, 250, 273 Underwood, D. . . 340 Unger, H. 234, 246, 275 Unroe, P 149 Urban, A 260 Urbanowicz, M 340 Urig, D 285 Urso, M. 143. 246 Uthe. R 258 Utterdyke, L 220 Uzzle, J 340 V Valentine, A 340 Valince, B. 259, 260. 340 Vallecorsa, R. 109,238,239 Valley, K 340 Vanderneut, D 340 VanDusen, D 340 VanEpp, B 340 VanOrman, B 285 VanOver, E 340 VanVaulkenberg, B. 105 Vargo, C 194 Vatty, K 290 Velkavar, E 131,194 250 Venables. M 359 Vanacro. M 340 Vens, R 133 Verina, P 259, 340 Verlaney, L 217 Verlenich, J. 253 Vesely, C. Viancourt, B. Vielhaber,_ K. Vincent, 210 Vitantonio, T. 176, 264, 286 Vodraska, R. 340 Voyten, R. 260, 340 Vulk, M. . . 143, 260, 340 w Wager, M 130, 250, 273 Wagner, B 340 Wagnor, L 222 Wainright, S 208 Wake, J 174 Wakelee, W. 281, 340 Wakota, S 170 Walcho, J 262 Waldenmyer. S 221 Waliga, S 340 Walker. A 340 Walker, J. L 340 Walker. J 134, 182 Walker, J 143, 247 Walker, J 340 Walker, S. 151, 189, 340 Wallace, E 340 Wallace. J 281 Wallace, J 251 Wallace, J. L 340 Wallach, D 340 Walsh, A 244 Walsh, C 340 Walt, M 268 Walter, P 247 Walters, R 340 Walters, S 282 Walton, N. 259 Walworth, W 341 Wannemacher, N 178, 341 Ward, L 281 Ward, N 194, 341 Ward, P 259. 341 Ware, P 259 Warner. J 251, 341 Warner, J 261, 341 Watt, T 146 Watters, S 149 Watts, D 341 Watts, L 266, 273 Watts. M 263 Weaver, L 269,271 Weaver. R 169 Weaver, T 284 Weber, G 341 Webster, M. 341 Wedemeier, K. 210, 223 Weekley, J 194 Weiller, R. 155 Weiner, G 196, 341 Weiner, S. . 155, 208 Weinheimer, J 232 Weinstein. B 217 Weirick, M 163, 341 Weiss, G 196 Weissberger. E 155 Welch, A. 127 Welch, K. . 247 Welch, R 153 Welcher, C 189 Wells, M. 210, 224. 341 Welter, C 113, 293, 341 Welter, E 145,221 Welter, L 359 Wendel, D 167 Wenger, N 292 Wenger, S 216,341 Wenning, T. 116 Werner, D 149 Werner. J 219, 262 Wernet, L 178 Wertheim. J 341 Weske, M 341 Wessel, M 273 West, K 280 Weslfall, L 341 Wetzel, K 234 Weygandt, J 149, 222, 247, 249 Wheeler, E 341 Wheeler. J 170 Wheeler, L 268 Whitacre, K 285 White, B 161 White, C 341 White, E 341 White, H 128 White, T 170, 284 Whitman, J 105 Whitman, T 240 Whitmer, A 223, 260, 265,268. 341 Whitmore, C 189 Whitney. C 132, 219, 250, 273 Whitney, G 341 Whittemore, J 341 Whittle, K 341 Whittmore. C 151 Wick, M 266 Wieder, C 149 Wieland, J 341 Wiener, L 263 Wilder, J 341 Wilder, K 239, 283 Wilhelm, J 341 Wilkin, D 240, 342 Wilkins, R 184 Wilkinson, S 132 Willia ms, A. W 342 Williams, B. J 215 Williams, B 119 Williams, C 105 Williams, C. A 293 Williams, C 143 Williams, D. 178 Williams, D. S 342 Williams, E. M. 342 Williams. G. P. . 235, 293 Williams, G. 133 Williams, G. P 342 Williams, J. L 251. 342 Williams, K. 143, 167 Williams, L. E 116. 184,234, 293, 342 Williams, M 262 Williams. R. L 342 Williams, R 134 Williams, R. L 342 Williams, T 286 Williams, T 182 Williams, W 342 Willis, L 145 Wilson, B 182 Wilson, C 342 Wilson. D 130 Wilson, H 165 Wilson, L 285. 342 Wilson, N 342 Wilson. R 172. 342 Wingard, D 154 Winkelmann, G. 252 Wise, D 116, 117, 273, 293 Wise. J 208 Wise, S 342 Wiseman, H. 143. 346 Wisniewski, I. M 342 Wohers, S 340 Wojcik, P. 342 Wolcott, K 167. 172, 281 Wolf, L 281 Wolf, W 281,342 Wolfersberger, R. 192 WolfT, D 109 Wolner, J ... 129 Wood, D . . .105 Wood, J 269 Wood, W 217 Woodall, R 342 Woodard, H . . .184 Woodcock, P 157 Woods, E .217 Woods, D . 113 Woodside, B 159 Woodward, M 269 Woodward, W. . ... 159 Woolery, D. . . 251 Wordsworth, M. 146, 167 245, 342 Workman, M 342 Worster, B 262 Worthing, R. . . .290 Wowk, R 273, 342 Wray, J. 342 Wright. B 273 Wright, D 186 W ' richt, G. H 288, 289 Wright, L 219 Wright, T. 118 Wye, S 165,219,274 Wynn, H 165, 167 Wyrsta, R . .. 273 Wyrzykowski, D 265 267, 342 Wysocki, D 146 Wysocki, R. . . . .283 Y Wolf. C. .178 Yablonski, S 276 Yamokorski, D 129 Yanchar. B 149, 222, 245, 254. 342 Yanchar. J 342 Yanus, A 239,342 Yarrow, S 149, 247 Yeamans, S 190 Yeckel, E 149. 342 Yeend, N 288 Yilmaz, K 272 Yonkers, B 182 Young, F. 200 Young, G. 237 Young, S 343 Yourga, M. ... 146. 244, 247. 249. 254, 343 Yovanno. S 240 Yuill. B 244 Yukevich, J 149 Yunaska, C 343 Yurchison, J 182 Yurko, G 192 Yurkovich, W 240 Yurtin, C 343 Yurtinus, J 343 Zablolnv, M 273 Zabor. T 269, 343 Zaha. B 178,221 Zahlava, A 145, 211 Zaitzew, N 263 Zak. T 127 Zalewski, M 343 Zalinski, S 119 Zander. W 109 Zapol. R 172. 196 Zborav, J 194, 263 Zdravje, M 343 Zedler, N 163 Zemla. J 169 Zenko, A 105 Zeno, P 259 Zerker, L 105 Zickel, S 343 Zicgler, J 163 Zigler. J 343 Zigler. J. L 151,215. 263. 343 Zimmerman, J 343 Zingg, J 263 Ziobert. F 343 Zipav. J 292 Ziska, T 343 Ziviak. G 276 Zmudinski, K 119 Zorzi. J 217,224 Zucchero, W 28S, 289 Zucco. J 167 Zuercher, L 95, 293 Zupancic. C 343 Zuppan, F 343 Zuppke. T 105.293 Zuzak, J 190 Zwallv, A. P 343 356 Richard P. Goodrich A dvisor 1965 burr staff Paul and Louise Knittel Editor and Personal Assistant Ronald C. Schroeder Assistant Edi tor Thomas Auld Associate Editor , Jan Achenbach Business Manager Louise Knittel Organizations Editor Joe Sheihley Sports Editor Donna Hayes Copy Editor Mike Chickiri Photo Staff Tom Geiger Photo Staff Ken Hochstetler Photo Staff Lance Meneghelli, photo staff; Becky Roszkowski, seniors; Jean Kellar, Eileen Pfeister, Kathleen Finneran, copy staff. Eloise Taylor Photo Staff Tony Jucaitis Photo Staff ? — f ■s Margaret V enables Index Editor Jackie Korniet Senior Editor Heather Schwolow Copy Staff John Logan Photo Staff Libby Welter Photo Staff The 1965 Chestnut Burr was printed using Charcoal Black ink on 80 lb. velva-dull, supplied by S. D. Warren Company. End sheet material is Bayberry Linweave Spectra, supplied by Linweave Association. Body copy is 12 on 14 Times Roman with heads 1 8 and 24 Pt. Times Roman. The four-color process work was taken from Ecktachrome negatives rated at A.S.A. 1,200 to 2,500 printed on Ecktacolor print film by the Editor. Cover was manufactured by The S. K. Smith Company of Chicago, Illinois and the entire book was printed to critical tolerances by Wm. J. Keller Inc. of Buffalo, N. Y. 8,600 copies were printed in this issue. 360