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

Text from Pages 1 - 368 of the 1966 volume:

CHESTNUT BURR Kent State University, Kent, Ohio nn 44240 John Logan— Editor Ken Hochstetler— Photo Editor B. J. Williams— Copy Editor Charles Brill— Advisor Prologue . . .4 Organizations . . . 100 Sports . . 152 Greeks . . 204 Residence Halls . , . 266 Seniors . , . 208 Index . . . 346 Staff . , . 356 These people are new freshmen. They arrive bearing a re- markable amount of innocence which they wear like a coat of thin gray fog. Scott Fitzgerald could write a history of what will happen in the next four years: new habits of smoking and drinking that are timed like internal clocks, the growth of a hard outer shell that prevents another hurt, the assumption of new (to them) ideas and people, and other experiences too numerous to mention. The new will greet the old with less jaundiced eyes and a slow re- laxing movement. They will learn in off moments. It is well known that nothing can be done around here without first getting approval from a mach- ine of one sort or another. To officially enroll in classes a myriad of I.B.M. cards must be filled out— thus preventing any secrets from escaping. These long, narrow, paper minds will serve as a sort of metaphysical identity, complete with a personal number. And the damn things have to be filled out every quarter! . I ■. -  ' • Vs . -V ■ h ifm .,  A 1 Elk. 11 KJS B l ilk wl k Zjr r Necessity is half a reason Therefore: Don ' t protest the little blue hats That you have to wear as a badge of Uncorruption. Informally you are addressing A triped habit begun at a time past When The older the better and it was. Z£ J ' V « Manilla tonus I Os ' 15 1 W • A t t BW . fl BBS B B bV .BjSj m 31 M B Bl I wJ Bft H j H B A ■ 1H I bV H 2 b1 BIT bb Bv ' AtiriBf ' flpH H _H bII ST . ' B B m BlVv% f BV Bj w If | ■ ' « . B . S MBJJ _ bH bf Br r H y - — - U Hm LaT 11, J — The 1965-66 season began with the produc- tion of Squaring the Circle, a farce on life in the Soviet Russia of the 1 920 ' s, directed by Prof. William Zucherro. Prof. Bedford Thurman ' s production of Sophocles ' Oedipus the King was an exer- cise in historical drama which utilized an all male cast and chorus. The eight major roles were performed by three actors to music specially composed for the production. The chorus sang their responses to the dialogue and, through choreography, presented as nearly as possible the flavor of the original Greek Theatre. The Cellar Theatre presented works by George Bernard Shaw, Samuel Becket, and J. M. Synge. Phil Robb ' s productions of Don Juan in Hell and Krapp ' s Last Tape were well received. Carol Coleman presented Playboy of the Western World, while James Atwood produced Under Milkwood by Dylan Thomas which presented the lyric poetry of Thomas in a very able and enjoy- ' able manner. For the High School Drama Clinic, Dr. Wil- liam Zucherro directed a cast of forty-eight players in an exciting production of Shake- speare ' s Richard III. Ed Kelly as Richard gave one of the best performances in recent years. « ••« , . 7t fi 6 W •VV4 T T  ,.«--- PROGRE! KEN £AOHO IGWRMCEIS I .j Mourw The Death of Olsom R UL We Have Been Assassinated BX HE Deb of Men -Wonf n HHMiMaiwiBaai Freshman Halls. Coed Complex. Upperclass 60—40 ratio. These new changes to be implemented this fall provoked an issue that sparked the student body to stand in force behind their leaders ... for a few days. The command issued from the Dean of Men ' s and Women ' s Offices was given as a finished product to the residence hall government leaders who had been given no voice in the major changes . . . had not even heard of their existence. Residents revolted in a fury of protest signs and threat- ened marches . . . while student government sought some compromises from student affairs council . . . and won some. Perhaps the administration learned something ... as did the student leaders . . . but the students . . . well, it was fun to raise a commotion ... for a few days. S E E ES i M iBagMiiMm ■■■■■■ M«Bfl ' -MM ' lflH BBMB BB HiflHVflMBMHV ' i BJBH BPBWy Hfww - •■■■ tmS mSSSS m 5 [ ?K THE OWL irm PUSSYCAT Veht to sea t hey ' r e mcick better off thau w£ TffTT ' irTT ]] STOP THE WAR STOf OP, THE WAi VIETNAM um THEWAK L VIETNAI WTTWk Listening to and weighing the opinions of others. Acting upon beliefs. Such activities are necessary in the development of any mature human mind. And therefore they are a part of— and a need of— the students of Kent State University. Demonstrations serve to fulfill this need. Opinions are formed— through reading, discussion, and reflec- tion. They are then acted upon some (hopefully) sunny day in front of Bowman Hall or the Adminis- tration Building. They are transmitted to other stu- dents, the number of whom is often dependent upon the degree of that solar exposure, and whose re- actions often seem dependent upon forces unbecom- ing to the mature level of the college student. The recipients of the opinions either reflect and accept, or reflect and retaliate with a demonstration favor- ing the opposite viewpoint a few days later. Hope- fully the process will go on and on. itl gj le T , Vietnai lfe fc-..«. APn ' ' ' ,965 ! • Ik. '  vrh v N • ' • •««• (1 « mmit bt naled h. i Us? - V£R5£ 5 u« .y lt _- RM W A M w EJi i 41 W  4 % . v ■■ k =P , - .♦. V ' . i f • r ; by - ?rj2« ( Kent tried on culture and it fit— pretty well at least. John Ciardi on poetry, Grace Hartigan on art, Roscoe Lee Brown on theatre and Dr. Harold Taylor showing his versatility by weaving it all together. You may not have agreed. Alright, that was up to you. Maybe Dante wasn ' t your favorite poet and maybe you thought that there was a label, a tag for abstract impressionism and maybe you didn ' t like the theatre much and maybe you weren ' t sold on a liberal approach to education, but you had to admit to the vocality and lucid views of the people who spoke. You found vital, incisive people, not without a sense of humor. They spoke, and you listened. And you were probably impressed. A panel discussion, a coffee hour, and an evening lecture from Wednesday through Friday and then, on Saturday, one really creative boy, Erroll Garner, wound it up. It was a great week and Sharry Graves and SAB are surely to be congratu- lated. You were let in on Wednesday, and you just got further and further in until Saturday night— then you were back out again. May it happen again soon. 32 52 dta t ii HP ' s wt H P B tffe •S w ■a Li ' v  at 1 - ' f j ... v MfiTS. JIP _ ,  35 J for STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT! _ ► Weeks and weeks of decisions, end- less talks, grueling schedules. Will he oppose me? Should I play up the housing situation— or stick with food service? Are the posters ready? Who ' s going to put them up? Who ' s getting the Greek support? Can I attract the commuters? I must be calm— but I can ' t be. I ' ve got 15 minutes to get to Johnson. Then to Lowry at 9 and WKSU at 9:20. Oh, that psych test is tomor- row. Have to cut. This is more impor- tant. The Stater is supporting who? But she said she ' d support me! Now what ' ll I do? Oh, no, I ' m going to be late to the panel at Terrace. The returns are coming in. But, all of a sudden, I realize I don ' t care. All I can ask is, Was it worth it? 36 37 Ready! Set! Hut one! Hut two! It ' s a wide sweep right. The right half has the ball with plenty of blocking ahead of her. The left line- backer is blitzing on the play. She throws a beautiful fake— but wait! she is going to pass— there ' s a man? Wide open on the fifty— but it ' s overthrown and out- of-bounds. Hold everything! There ' s a flag on the play! Blue is called for illegal use of hands and arms and illegal procedure. Who would close-line a blond? 38 39 Well, for a change it snowed for Winter Weekend, and it was cold enough all right. Let ' s see, Friday night the Four Seasons sang it, Frankie baby dropped the dirty lip on Sherry baby and later you could hear Georgie Jessel rolling over— if not in his grave, at least over— and there was this dance afterwards each of us worked in his own way to make the weekend a success that ' s Sir Galahad in the yarn helmet and there ' s man ' s best friend . . . with a big dog to carry it . . . dog sled races— a campus first — and Stan Getz walked in with his shirt open at the collar and spun a fine gold thread that snared you quickly and drew you in and in and you ' ve gotta agree, even with the wind solidifying your ears and snow every- where it was a great weekend. 40 42 ' 0 JSfcf- s ■ A J OP jj l fl 4| P5 L V T-fV ' isgygpi 45 46 47 48 • • -  dk v-fc? i .%.. A ■ ... . .. • « -jt 2B ' % o  ( . ' - ?   • ' •—.. . ■ « . . ' . 4 ' - V I: s life. 52 53 . . . showing only hours of light, our minds are sundials . . . Campus Day had that feeling, full of light, light to bathe the college time ... in gold and green they crowned queen Sheree Saiani and children did the maypole up . . . but we were late for the parade, had to spread our blanket on the libe lawn beneath a tree in fragrant spring- time blossom . . . well, how much can you remem- ber when her dress is pink and suddenly there is this huge panther leeringly above ... a flurry of imagination and lack of it flung before you ... a hurried lunch at the Brady when both of you are hungry but neither can eat ... a songfest, men ' s voices walking through a storm (you would have been disappointed if it hadn ' t been sung) and the women ' s like the wind, crying Mariah . . . youth- ful, ragged but spirited, intent . . . and over it all the light . . . which fades and you are in a line of four abreast, a quarter mile long . . . and voices again, this time professional, a late supper followed by a long morning in reawakening light (until four I think) of whispers face to face . . . the light back from the dark which was light, and will be light, light to last, from a weekend in May, 1 965. 54 (iMPUS DAY MUMNl ? j W -v 1 The winners of the May Day Relays do not travel to the National Championships. None of the events are sanctioned by either the AAU or the NCAA. The whole thing is a sort of small-scale tribute to Soupy Sales. Participation is limited to members of the Greek social groups. For about two hours boys and girls together toss loaded eggs at each other, stumble to tight finishes in potato sacks and furiously race their chariots. If it all seems frivolous, and silly— it is. But the inhabitants of any campus need an escape from the deadly seriousness of routine academic life. Besides, a good portion of everyday existence after graduation (or surrender) is made up of just such sport. 56 58 59 60 For long weeks members of the cost and crew had No Time For Classes. When that rainy opening night arrived, the stu- dents of K.S.U. apparently had no time to acknowledge the highly successful production of Take Me Along. The campus sat in dormitories, afraid of the rain, afraid to sit once more in the venerable University Auditorium, while the sparse audience watched one of the best productions of the season. Take Me Along dazzled from the first appearance of the ingeniously lighted sky to the final close of the curtain,- from the quiet scenes of first love to the rowdy well-spirited scenes of over-indulgence. The obvious intensity of the cast quickly penetrated the au- dience who rose to their feet acclaiming a job tremendous- ly executed. Where were you? The day was a study in rain and mud, a glimpse of water-logged displays and a field of mud with green end zones. Because we hadn ' t seen the sun for days, we threw our raincoats under the bleachers of the sta- dium, and, with blue and red plastic horns uplifted, hailed the glow which for a few pre-game seconds brightened our Homecoming. Soon we celebrated a great moral victory, and the sky opened up to drench the B.G. giants who only thought they had won. Later, with wilted hairdos and rain-spotted suit coats, we cursed the rain and automatically formed neat, long lines to enter Memorial Gym. Beneath the dangling basketball nets we sat radiating the mad spirit of the weekend, absorbing music and song . . . finished too soon. Unable to ignore the thunder of the chairs hitting the tarp-covered floor, we fled to crowded hallways while the gym became our ballroom. To conclude the metamorphosis, we, who short hours ago had screamed and pounded backs in front of us, danced the last seconds of the vanishing weekend into oblivion. Excitement. Tension. Call to order. Debate. Confer. Con- ciliate. Condemnation of Discrimination of Minorities. PASSED. Discord. Negotiation. Rapport. Denuclearization of Latin America and Africa. PASSED. Dissent. Plead. Cajole. Restoration of Order and Tranquility in the Congo. DEFEATED. Present. Persuade. Align. Financing Peace- Keeping Operations. PASSED. Recess. Relax. Reflect. Call to order. Floor debate. Point of Order. Overrule. Appeal decision of the Chair. Division of assembly. DEFEATED. Discuss. Reconsider. Birth Control. PASSED. Speak. Question. Settle. Independence of Southern Rhodesia. PASSED. Disagree. Plead. Split. Bloc vote. Ad- mission of the People ' s Republic of China. DEFEATED. Dis- appointment. Satisfaction. Fatigue. Adjourn. 66 The 1965 Little United Nations Assembly— an experience in research, conviction, debate, parliamentary procedure, con- ciliation, and diplomacy. A chance to meet fellow students, to discuss ideas, to formulate opinions— to relish success or accept defeat. An opportunity to contribute to one ' s own social and intellectual growth. A place to cultivate the desire to learn. 67 It ' s not exactly pitching pennies, it ' s just pitching a penny ' s worth . . . But the pennies add up, which is why Penny Carnival has become a yearly tradition co-sponsored by Cardinal Key and Blue Key. Totaled, the coppers became nickels and dollars enough to provide a KSU student scholarship each year. 68 69 ■ A cold drizzle initiated Rowboat Regatta as the small groups of fans, at first optimistic about a weather change, dribbled in slowly. After the rowboats were lost in the fog and the swimming meets cancelled, the fierce tug-of-war with its slipping opponents was the most exciting strug- gle of the day. The traditional dunking of Queen Sandy Allenby lightened the atmosphere for a moment, but, still too miserable to be enthusiastic, the onlookers huddled in wet rain- coats under dripping umbrellas silently wishing to be anywhere else. 74 Progress, Therefore, Is Not an Accident, but a Necessity . . . 77 •-; I 1 i i  -- ■P? Are Sha Up the Downtown People You know how it is— It comes up Friday and You ' ve got nothing lined up— Thursday night you put out an all-nighter And you ' ve maybe had a pop quiz In 341. The paper is in and you want action, Right? You ' ve wanted to bust out, but there was the paper, The topic that was wild some weeks ago Went stale as crap the last three days And you pressed it out, hating correct footnote form And you ' re maybe free now. A break before finals. You ' ve maybe got a buddy with a ' 57 Chevy Running three deuces and no hubcaps, Jacked for weight transfer and spinning cheaters And there ' s some chick in an automatic GTO Who wants to run but doesn ' t know really how, And she ' s got a load of friends with her Laughing and waving and they trail you Down to the Kove where you stand in line with ' em And they ' re from a school you played football against When you were in high school, and you stand In line, waiting for entrance to the crazy catacombs Disgrace to your parents, but you can holler and kick With all your might and let off steam and get bombed by good Fortune and dance and maybe line up that chick And next week you ' ll see her again Mens ' room ' s crowded, smelling and the smoke is getting to your Eyes now. The room is tilting a tad to the left the right? You hustle her for a walk home And she ' s willing so you attempt the stairs and the night helps a lot and you laugh and sing your way back to her dorm. You make out till closing hours, then head back to your room. For a kick you penny in the crud next door and laughing go to bed. You know how it is Friday, nothing to do, get a little sopped, some small action Swing and have a blast. Finals are coming, and they ' re hard to forget. 83 WWL 85 :-:r M I l l t. I, I . . li fc to I w v M IftJffe Mk ' .Jifil rennet •a. . r nmwfii jf MZte L . : «,• ' : ' i i f -. I I 1 _ -- ■1 I ilri ■ ■■■) iM-.XV ' L 1 ' ti m t. •N _  : V v srr% ' V V • ' « ' StfWkfc V J •-v , A '  j-v m « « 2 j4c IT- i. r Some New Tradition! Willie Asbury Sharon Saiani Marsha Davis Cherie Smith George Telisman W Joyce Bukowski 94 Tom Ral Jan Lane Thomas Carlyle, that most UnVictorian of Victorians, said: Fame is no sure test of merit, but only a prob- ability of such: it is an accident, not a property of man. The students nominated and accepted for in- clusion in Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges have received a certain degree of fame on their respective campuses. Usually the student ' s scholarship, leadership, and co- operation in educational and extracurricular activi- ties, general citizenship, and his or her promise of future usefulness serve as the basis for selection. Selection of nominees is conducted by campus com- mittees and usually involves student-faculty-adminis- tration participation. The main office of Who ' s Who sets no strict requirements for acceptance. They feel the above mentioned committees can best make their own selections. After notification of acceptance each member is ex- pected to submit his own biographical material to be used in the Who ' s Who book published in July. In addition each member receives a certificate of rec- ognition which is presented to him by his university or college. ' : rm m M I wr m Linda Gimbel Judy Barrett 95 Marilyn Pickton Duane Hartzel Jack Cantwel Sally Dyke Bill Sargeant Pam Clift Kent Wolcott 96 Ken Hartman Tony Walsh Corinne LeMoine Buz Wilson Judy Kennedy Kris Flocken 97 Carol Pearsal Pat Nurmi ACTIVITIES ■.. ' ? ' ij fL 1 y. ' ■■ . i ■- • ■-. Mm Kent State University Marching Band Edward L. Masters, director unffcf I - Government Executive ROW 1 Jan Keim, executive secretary to student body president; Sandy Smith, secretary on communica- tions; Jerry Figurski, student body treasurer ROW 2 Buz Wilson, student body president; James Hamilton, department of student activities; Ron Kreitner, secretary of the department on organizations; Linda Griffin, executive secretary For the second year in a row, change has been the key word in Student Government. Student Senate has changed the number of standing committees from six to ten. Even the meeting place has been changed from Student Activities Center to Lecture Hall B in Bowman Hall. Legislation which Senate has enacted includes: the recommendation to lower the unapproved off-campus housing age limit from 23 to 21; the creation of an ad-hoc commission to conduct a survey of the student activities in schools throughout the country; the extension of library hours from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday evenings; and the firm establishment of the right of graduate stu- dents, married students, and commuters to serve actively in Student Government. Senate has recog- nized the need for adequate representation of all segments of the student body and is moving quickly to meet it. Student rights received yet another impetus when High Court became a reality this past year. Last spring, Student Body President Buz Wilson appointed 14 student justices to serve on the Court and Stu- dent Senate passed legislation specifying its powers. The court has the power to hear impeachments, con- flicts between two student organizations, issues aris- ing from Student Senate legislation, and appeals from all inferior courts, including traffic court and AWS Judicial Board. The court has also been em- powered to issue supoenas to student witnesses and to issue fines for contempt, perjury, and attempts to improperly influence the decisions of the court. 102 Senate ROW 1 Tom Rail, vice president; Matthew Bufwack, parliamen- tarian,- Barb Hille, recording secretary; William Akerstrom, treasurer; Linda Drullard, corresponding secretary ROW 1 Barbara Hille, Suzan Butterfield, Nancy Ebling, Tony Mussari, Mary Smith ROW 2 Tom Rail, Barbara Hamilton, Linda Spiesman, Patricia Nurmi, Pat Arredondo, Leni Ede, Jan Lane, Sandi Cain, Linda Drullard ROW 3 Douglas Copeland, Gerald Graham, John Hawkins, James Hess, Susan Pratt, John Hoffman, Nadya Zaitzew, Matthew Bufwack, William Akerstrom 103 ROW 1 Janice Trickett, Carole Hurst, Jan HefFner, Diane Pargot, Bethann Thornburgh, Kathleen Scheible, Marlene Hazlett, Linda Weider ROW 2 Marilyn Mahon, Ellen Nil- sen, Pat Neuter, Karen Troiano, Gloria Tisci, Mary Hearrell, Cricket Crawford, Kathy Sabol, Dolores Richey, Chris Fetterman, Cathy Kline, Donna Campbell, Judy Sullivan, Nancy George ROW 3 Al Grywalski, Chuck Spetz, Anne Cowan, Cheryl Shank, Barry Broot, Diane Slavick, Pat Wade, Alice Pavelka, Terry Decker, Pat McMahon, Helene Smith, Karen Kackstetter, Deedee Heinaman ROW 4 Dennis Snyder, Andrew Deiderich, Frank Metz, Chick Hammett, Joseph Peoples, Mark Kain, Marie Gallina, Bill Bartley, Anne Batinchok, Tom Har.rod ROW 1 Judith Tishko, Sue Matthews, Barbara Terek, Deya Gelini, Leslie Wiener, Susan Hackett, Roselyn Cheraso, Kathy Karpi ROW 2 Suzanne Herrington, Janice Colangelo, Pat Carter, Susan Hoffman, Carol Denlinger, Peggy Unroe, Judy Lohr, Joyce Whitehouse, Sherrill Gall, Laurie Petri, Deborah Misevic, Marty Sample, Karen Gerny, Barbara Kaszei ROW 3 Marcia Pickett, Sandi Silenius, David McCrail, Karen Barrett, JoAnne Urdzik, Darlene Perko, Susan Wilkie, Nancy Reyroad, Linda SherrifF, Richard Treleven, Robert Hedges, Linda Jeidel, Myra Patterson, Cheryl Rentschler, Pat Komjati, Laura Lake ROW 4 Robert Borza, Cheryl Miklos, Terry Quinn, Dale Landefeld, Gerry Colavecchio, John Clark, Anne Millar, Sandy Kirtland, Gabrielle Peiler, Karen Janson, Linda Latessa, Terry Jacobs, Elaine Geary 104 SAB The largest and also the fastest growing group on campus is the close to two-hundred member Student Activities Board. The Creative Arts Festival held during Winter quarter, the first of its kind on Kent State ' s campus, featured poet John Ciardi, dramatist Rosco Lee Brown, jazz musician Erroll Garner, and artist Grace Hardigan. An innova- tion by SAB is the Frog Leap featured at the Rowboat Regatta and the special films during Holiday Hello and Winter Weekend. You can hardly say the word weekend without thinking of the flicks or the TGIF dances. Other representative events are the Rowboat Regatta, film classics, Sports Car Rally, Viet Nam exhibit, billiards and bowling tourna- ments, the Bride ' s Fashion Show, and the Christmas beard-growing contest. Composed of nine committees which try to reach all interests on campus, SAB gives students a chance to express and broaden their interests while helping the university. Bill Eagle President Heather Wiseman Judy Barrett Jerry Palmer Linda Hazlett t Laura McNeill Chuck Huebner Sharry Graves Kay Barnes Bill Schwarzwalder Ruth Glowacki Howard Unger Lori Thomas Carol Smith Major Events Committee Top-notch entertainment and exciting, fun-filled week-ends for the students are the goals of Major Events Committee. The ten-student group plans one major week-end each quarter including Homecom- ing, a winter week end, and Campus Day. During the past year they have brought to the campus such enter- tainers as Julie London, Connie Francis, The Brothers Four, Nancy Wilson, and Robert Goulet. The committee is constantly attempting to revise their events to meet the needs and wishes of the expanding student body. The chairman of each event is appointed approximately one year in advance from the committee itself. All sub-chairmen and committee members are chosen by screening of applications. The planning and effort for each event is monumental, but the returns— a Songfest with an audience of 15,000, or the sight of a Campus Day parade— make it well worthwhile. ROW 1 Kris Flocken, Kathy Gilmore, Jackie Weygandt, Jane Molnar, Dan Kibler ROW 2 Ed Obreza, Duane Herchler, Marilyn Picton, Jim Taylor, Dennie Smith 106 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is based on the principles of Leadership, Friend- ship and Service. Service projects include working on the New Student Program, carrying baggage for residents at the halls in September, conducting a career conference for area high school students, super- vising the quarterly visit of the Bloodmobile, helping at student elec- tions, and presenting of the Alpha Phi Omega Scholarship Award each winter quarter. While Alpha Phi Omega is primarily a service fraternity, they have numerous social events throughout the quarter. Open Smokers are held at the beginning of each quarter and mem- bership is open to any full-time male student. ROW 1 Lelond Kanuckel, Dick Schell, Mel Shichtman, Bob Durst ROW 2 Patrick McMahon, president; Ned Brown, Henry Bunting, Gary Gezann, Jim Francis, 1st vice president; Mark Anthony, advisor ROW 3 Boris Bubnow, Don Finzer, alumni secretary; Fred Oswald, recording secretary; Ben Banks, 2nd vice pres- ident; Tom Lower, Tom Caruth, Bob Eichel, treasurer 107 ROW 1 Sally Dyke, Steve Pavelka, Harvey Eger, Diane Buck ROW 2 Betsey DeCorps, Sid Henkin, treasurer,- Karen Elsom, Elaine Tomko, George Winkleman, president; Patricia Daily, secretary; Cherie Jacobs, George Telisman, vice president 108 Chestnut League Blue Key Serving I live, interpreted to mean I ex- press my own life and character in what I am able to accomplish for my fellow man, is the motto of Blue Key, a national scholastic honorary. The fraternity strives to promote service and scholarship and to recognize men who have given outstanding service to the university. Members are required to have a 2.7 accumu- lative average, leadership qualities, and ac- complishments in many fields of endeavor. The local chapter co-sponsors Penny Carnival with Cardinal Key to raise funds for scholar- ships for deserving Kent students. ROW 1 Kent Wolcott, vice president; Henry Hill, president; Steve Owendoff, corresponding secretary; Ken Hartman, recording secretory ROW 2 William Sargeant, Michael Kelly, John Hoffman, Matthew Bufwack, Donald Huston, Dr. Benjamin McGinnis, advisor 110 ROW 1 Judy Sollberger, treasurer,- Jackie Weygandt, Sally Dyke, president; Mary Gibbons ROW 2 B-J Williams, Sharry Graves, Linda Gimbel, Marilyn Picton, Pam Cleft, Sandra Marco Cardinal Key Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority is an organiza- tion for women students of at least junior status in American colleges and universities who are leaders in the college community and who are deemed potential leaders in their future life. The purpose of Cardinal Key is to honor these women, inspire leader- ship in others, and utilize leadership capabilities in an active program of service to the school and com- munity. The Kent State Chapter of Cardinal Key serves the campus by co-sponsoring Penny Carnival with Blue Key each year. The profits are donated in the form of scholarships to deserving students. Other activities include participation in Campus Day festivities and ushering at various university events throughout the year. ROW 1: Cherie Smith, Margaret Phelan, Leslie Horton ROW 2: B-J Williams, Linda Gimbel, Jeanne Scharf, Linda McKinney, treasurer; Jan Lane, Secretary. ROW 1: Robert Booth, Mine Arslani, David Stoll. ROW 2: David Anthony, president; William Doll, John Harris, Bert Cook, Hersel Hudson, Fred Martin ROW 3: William J. Weiskopf, adviser,- John Gyse- gen, James Dunn, Rich Seman, Frank Hawk, secretary. Omicron Delta Epsilon Founded in 1963, Omicron Delta Epsilon is an honorary fraternity of students in- terested in professional careers in the field of economics and business. Omicron Delta Epsilon maintains high standards of humanitarianism and aca- demic excellence: no students are ex- cluded from membership on grounds of sex, race, creed, or color; all members must maintain an academic standing in the top 35 percent of their class. The primary purpose of Omicron Delta Epsilon is to unite students, professors, and professional men in the field of busi- ness and economics. The fraternity attends the annual gathering of the American Economic Association where selected papers are read by aspiring young economists and the annual John R. Com- mons award is presented to a distin- guished American economist. Laurels Dressed in white with a small green wreath made of laurel leaves pinned on her left shoulder— the woman tapped for membership in Laurels on Honors Day during Spring Quarter. The name of the Senior Women ' s Honorary is symbolic, as it dates back to ancient Greece when a crown of laurel leaves was awarded as an indication of honor and distinction. Junior women with a minimum accumula- tive average of 3.00 are recommended for membership in the group by faculty members; the final selections are then made by the active members of Laurels. Chosen because of their high scholarship, leadership, ability, sound character, and service to the university, the women strive to promote these qualities throughout the university community. Concerned wtih a constant responsibility to work for world peace, Laurels would practice the ideal of in place of words let us have thoughts and actions always. ROW 1: Gerald Brezina, Louie Mahony, Cherie Smith, Pat Frye, Carolyn Weber ROW 2: Julian Rosenman, Gay Sherry, Karen Mclntire, Elaine Mountz, Pat Lukosavich, Virginia Blaney, Jeanne Vitina, John Cipriano, Beth Horkay, H. E. Robertson ROW 3: Edward Bean, Neal Raber, David Ogilvie, Jack Wilkin, Robert Marx, Rodney Hannah, Wesley Tolle, Robert Moore, John Seachrist, Duane Shie, Kenneth Cummins, advisor. Pi Mu Epsilon Kappa Omicron Phi To promote scholarship and mathematics is the goal of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathe- matics honorary. The Ohio Epsilon chapter sponsors several distinguished speakers throughout the year as well as a student- faculty tea which is held each spring. The annual initiation dinner is another of the high- lights. All mathematics majors who have com- pleted the calculus sequence, have main- tained a 3.0 accumulative average and a 3.25 accumulative average in mathematics are eligible for membership. As a member of a national professional home economics organization, the Alpha Nu Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi has re-evaluated its goals to strengthen its foundations of service as well as personal professional growth. Continuing support is given to the na- tional project, Crossnore School, which is located in the mountains of North Carolina. Selling UNICEF cards initi- ated fall pledges into the chapter ' s spirit. Other activities included spon- soring a Freshman Tea, executing an inspiring Founder ' s Day Banquet, help- ing a needy family, and hostessing a Senior Brunch. ROW 1: Barbara lizak, Karen O ' Leary, secretary; Elaine Snelling, president; Barbara Leedy; treas- urer ROW 2: JudyAnn DeForest, Kathleen Bauers, Carol Knowles, 2nd vice president, Dena Vessels, Kristin Fitzgerald, Kathy Karpi. Pi Omega Pi Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary business education fraternity. In striving toward the motto of loyalty, service, progress, the members participate in numerous activities and service projects. This past year the group monitored for the state scholarship tests and also published the Crutch , a handbook which is available to students enrolled in office administration courses. As evidence of its achievements, the Gamma Pi Chapter at Kent State was honored as one of the top ten chapters in the National Chapter Award Competition during the 1964-1965 school year. Sigma Alpha Eta ROW 1: Rose Miller, Betsy Downs ROW 2: Margaret Phelan, Patricia LaFountaine, Marjorie Walt, treasurer, Linda Simmons, recording sec- retary. To create and stimulate an interest among college students in the field of speech pa- thology and audiology; To encourage professional growth by provid- ing learning experiences not offered in the formal course structure,- To foster spirit of unity by co-ordinating the interests and efforts of persons with a common goal, by offering opportunities for social and professional fellowship, and by providing sit- uations in which students and faculty may work together as a team to advance the pro- fession as a whole,- To inspire high planes of achievement in academic and clinical activities; To aid in building wholesome public relations with other college departments and with local organizations interested in knowing about the field of speech and hearing rehabilita- tion . . . these are the aspirations of the Alpha Eta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Eta. ROW 1: Jeanne Scharf, president; Connie Hobbs, treasurer; Barbara Anthony, vice president; Marianne McKeon, secretary ROW 2: Kay Barnes, Marie Rizzi, Linda Gimbel, Janet Gabert, Jane Biddlestone, Betty Ferko, Sue Blakely, Margaret Berry, Maggie Lindsay, Kathie Romigh ROW 3: Eilene Grabiak, Dianne Both, Janis Susdorf, Marilyn Pickton, Joanne Seimetz, James Svoboda, Samuel Polen, Marilee Scott, Marilyn Zallar, Cheryl Kramer, Sandra Schlegel, Joan Hoke. Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary fraternity for col- lege bandsmen, is a national organization dedicated to promoting the existence and welfare of college bands. The motto of the Kappa Kappa Psi is: It ' s an honor to be selected to serve . The men of the Beta Psi chapter serve the Kent State bands in various ways. All are members of the marching, symphony or var- sity bands. The chapter sponsors several so- cial events for all band members throughout the year. Members of Beta Psi act as hosts to visiting high school and college bands at football games. This year they have estab- lished a scholarship program for talented freshman band members. Because of this scholarship program the Beta Psi Chapter received the William S. Arm- strong Award for service projects at the 1965 National Convention. They were also dis- tinguished as being one of the top ten chap- ters in the nation. In April 1966 the chapter will have the honor of sponsoring the District VII Convention which includes Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Illinois. ROW 1: Allan Kelley, John Zipay, Dean Eschliman ROW 2: William Moats, John Bair. Bob DeMoss, treasurer, Edward Hoffee ROW 3: Brent Gardner, Roy Truby, Jerrel Morgan, president, Robert Heiser, Richard Eley. Phi Alpha Theta ROW 1: William Skidmore, vice president; Patricia Skidmore, secretary; Jan Lane, Harry Heisler ROW 2: William Ott, president; Brian Johnson, treasurer,- Timothy Whitman, Sherman Barnes, advisor. Phi Alpha Theta is an international honor society in history. The Psi Chapter of Kent was founded in 1 938. The group sponsors trips and lectures that are de- signed to promote a deeper interest in the field of history. Some of the fall quarter excursions were to the Hale Homestead, to Stan Hywet Hall, and to the Western Reserve Historical Society Museum. Discussion of information gathered during these trips was dis- cussed at a picnic or informal gathering completing the day. Future plans in- clude a visit to John Brown ' s home, Kingswood ' s Gardens, the Maple Sugar Festival in Burton and a tour of area churches. Requirements for the honorary are a 3.00 accumulative average in 1 9 hours of history, and the same in two-thirds of all other academic work. ROW 1: Sandy Bailey, Nina llitzky, secretary; Linda Hart, vice president; Kathy Ulle, president; Cindy Laine, treasurer; Cheryl Loree ROW 2: Karen Fisher, Geri- anne Lively, Susan Hackett, Karen Dauer, Theresa Recchio, Jeri Lynne Moran, Patricia Madden, Kathy Layer, Sue Merrill, Betsey Chandler, Jean Titus, Jill Jones, Janice Hunt ROW 3: Janet Bell, Dorothy Thompson, Judy Hocevar, Eileen Shannon, Pam Conley, Kathy Green, Carol Bartram, Sharon Wiese, Dorothy Daly, Judith Batinchok, Lawrette Goodman, Nancy Henry, Jacqueline Markiewicz, Darla Slabe, Joan Skelton. Alpha Lambda Delta You could call them a bunch of eggheads, because their main purpose is to honor and encourage high scholastic achievement, and they do need a 3.5 or better to be eligible for membership. But that ' s not all they are. They contribute to the various other activities of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women ' s honorary. Services to the university include baby sitting at commencements, annually donating a rare book to the library and helping the Laurels with the sale of mums for Mothers ' Weekend. Well-attended discussions, interesting guest speakers, and reports on projects of other Alpha Lambda Delta chapters around the country are among the programs presented by the women. 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 ac- cumulative average in band and a 2.5 over- all accumulative average. Coeds must also have been enrolled in band for two consecu- tive quarters before pledging. Tau Beta Sigma sponsored the National Convention this spring. Tau, Beta Sigma ROW 1: Linda Merrick, president; Marsha Harris, vice president; Lynne Foster, secretary,- Connie Masquelier, treasurer ROW 2: Mary-Jo Conna- vino, Susan Kannel, Mary Luther, Lydene Hovance, Nancy McConaugha, Barbara Baker, Beth Johnson ROW 3: Carol Stafmski, Kathleen Garms, Rachelle DeHofr, Linda Jancura, Caroline Parks, Sherrill Adams, Nancy Custead, Tn ' sh Phillips, Patricia Lorah. Phi Epsilon Kappa ROW 1: Vince Calo, president; Robert Gendler, David Wise, vice president; Dave Rude, secretary-treasurer ROW 2: Bruce Clark, Craig Garbarini, Fred Albrecht, Don Wendel, Dr. Roger Bishop, advisor. A national honorary for health, physi- cal education, and recreation majors and minors with a 3.00 accumulative average in HPER and a 2.5 total ac- cumulative average, Phi Epsilon Kappa promotes high standards among fu- ture teachers of HPER. Major activities are service to the HPER department and special projects such as the Toys-for-Tots program in affilia- tion with the United States Marine Corps. Phi Gamma Nu Let us investigate the day of a Rho Chapter pledge of Phi Gamma Nu, professional women ' s sorority in commerce. Early mor ning hours find her studying, trying to uphold Rho Chapter ' s third place in the national Phi Gamma Nu scholarship rank. She attends the awards Assembly later where the annual Phi Gamma Nu scholarship key is pre- sented to the senior woman in commerce with the highest accumulative average. Dinner hour finds her eating with the entire sorority in honor of Founder ' s Day, where the custom of all active Phi Gamma Nu chapters, that of con- tributing pennies to the national project of caring for and educating a Korean orphan, Jung Sun takes place. ROW 1: Louise H. Wheeler, adviser; Barbara Schultz, vice president; Margaret Phelan, president; Mrs. Linda Simmons, recording secretary; Marjorie Walt, cor- responding secretary; Mary Drew, scribe ROW 2: Rose Miller, Carol Drayer, Anne Bajkovec, Karen Erwin, Patricia Lutz, Susan Oliver, Cheryl Cook, Joni Muth, Linda Harbart, Pat Cocuzzi, Barbara Sper, Lynn Borsuk ROW 3: Sandra Marco, Susan Robis on, Dorothy Miller, Jan Yukevich, Sandra Price, Joan Skelton, Carol Takacs, Linda Melichar, Sue Merrill. ROW 1 : Marsha Harris, vice president; Mary Alice Savory, musical director,- Janice Smith, Velma Turner ROW 2: Connie Masquelier, treasurer, Susan Kannel, Marie Motis, Trish Phillips, president, Carole Kulikowski, Mrs. John Ayers, advisor. Delta Omicron Delta Psi Kappa This was a big year for Delta Psi Kappa, for it marked the fiftieth anniversary of this pro- fessional Health, Physical Education, and Rec- reation fraternity. The local affiliate, Alpha Omicron Chapter, joined with the national in 1950. Established to promote scholarship and pro- fessional growth, the fraternity assists in sponsoring the required departmental meet- ings which introduce the freshmen to the de- partment, supervising open gym, providing secretarial services, and pledging associate members. ROW 1: Joyce Klauka, Mary Ann Tripodi, treasurer; Pam Parfitt, Janice Cook, secretary; Connie Cowan, vice president ROW 2: Michele Hornyak, chaplain; Lois Watts, president; Mary Ganbol, Dorothy Reicosky, Judi Ferko, Cheryl Whitney, Lin Mast, Joan Tassile. Omicron Delta Kappa Kent State University ' s Bowman Society, formed in 1958, was granted a charter on October 22, 1965, as a circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Society for College Men. Due to the unending efforts of Dr. Lester Brailey, Professor Clyde Patterson, Dr. Ronald Roskins, and several students, Kent State University ' s petition was unanimously approved. President Robert I. White, President Emeritus George Bowman, and Dr. Roskins were among the nineteen charter members. Membership is open to all Bowman Society members and to all under- graduate junior and senior men who have made meritorious contributions to university life. ROW 1: Dorothy Daly, secretary-treasurer; Jan Collins, president; Janis Shutts, Janet Bell, Arleen Billante ROW 2: Nancy Davis, Pete Morkovich, Linda Byers, Constance Kotun, Susan Cook, Elaine Gary, Barbara Beller, Barbara C. Tener, advisor. 119 Epsilon Nu Gamma Mostly through the efforts of Mrs. Barbara Tener, Dr. Edgar McCormick, and Dr. Kenneth Pringle, the establishment of an English honorary at Kent State was finally realized in the spring of 1965. With the induction of thirteen charter members at an initiation ban- quet, Epsilon Nu Gamma came to life. Members are rec- ognized for general academic excellence and for their supe- rior achievements in the study of English. Eligibility demands a 2.8 accumulative average and a 3.4 in English. By fall the membership had grown to 25 and through quarterly ini- tiations is expected to increase even more. ROW 1: Fredrick Morrison, treasurer; Richard Carleton, secretary; Jerry Holt, vice president; Steven Szabo, president; Henry Paulin, co-trustee ROW 2: John Lawrence, Dale McCoy, Wilfred Lena, Wayne Douglas, Thomas Tercek, Bill Burns, James Roth, Michael Miller, Burchard Sheehy, LaVerne Ketchum, Jack Young, Robert Huf- nagle ROW 3: David Shively, Neil Fassinger, James Eldon, Charles Campbell, Walter Van Orman, Jerome Shumyla, Roger Burgess, Joseph Shurilla, Hope Gooden, Timothy Karda, Roy King, Richard Matos. Epsilon Pi Tau was founded on the Kent State campus in 1949. As an international honorary of industrial arts, the chapter promotes skill and professional efficiency, as well as research among members. Pro- grams include movies, field trips, lectures, and dem- onstrations involving material related to various fields of interest. This year a seminar devoted to Research and De- velopment and a seminar concerning industrial arts and general education led the list of activities. Epsilon Pi Tau Beta Alpha Psi ROW 1: Patrick Cavanagh, president; James Francis, secretary; Gail Cornelius, John Ulrich, Jay Brixey ROW 2: Ken Hartman, vice president; Doug Marianek, treasurer; Rick Smith. Beta Alpha Psi is known as the National Ac- counting Fraternity. The national organization was founded at the University of Illinois in 1919. Kent State ' s Beta Psi chapter was formally in- stalled on November 20, 1964 with a member- ship of fourteen; membership now stands at twenty-one. The fraternity is open to accounting majors pos- sessing an accumulative average of B in ac- counting and an overall accumulative average ofC+. To encourage and foster the ideal of service as the basis of the accounting profession,- to pro- mote accountancy; to act as a medium between men in the profession and the students,- to de- velop high morale, scholastic and professional attainments in its members,- to encourage cordial relationships between members and the profes- sion of accountancy— these are the purposes of the fraternity. Kent State ' s chapter sponsors guest speakers in all areas of accounting and frequently engages in field trips to industrial plants or public ac- counting firms. The functions of the fraternity on campus are coordinated by the usual complement of organi- zational officers and a faculty vice president. ROW 1: Ken Hartman, president; Pat Cavanagh, treasurer; Margaret Phelan, secretary,- Donald Fraenkel, vice president; Bill Bartel ROW 2: Edward Leszynski, Garry Patla, Bert Cook, Patricia Strausser, Rose Miller, Gail Cornelius, Richard Weaver, Ric Caldwell ROW 3: Paul Halter, William Doll, Richard Sabados, James Whitmire, Gregory Price, Donald Shaffer, Bruce Colbow. Business Students Association The Business Students Association is a representative body of the students in the Business Administration College. It has as its main purpose the coordination and development of pro- fessional activities relating to business for the benefit of stu- dents and faculty within the college. To promote and im- prove public relations between the college and the business world and to encourage better relations between faculty members and students are particular goals of the organiza- tion. Several changes were made this year in respect to member- ship by lowering the accumulative grade requirement to 2.25 and raising the number of representatives from each depart- ment and organization to five persons. As in the past, Business Students Association sponsored a tea for business alumni at Homecoming, aided in the annual lecture series, sponsored coffee hours, edited the Student Handbook, sponsored Recognition Day, and helped pro- mote the activities of all other organizations within the Col- lege of Business. ©Aft ROW 1: Kathleen Scheible, Karen Kalter, Marie Gallina, Elaine Miedi, Marilyn McCain, Mary Hearrell ROW 2: Carol Lyn Johnson, Laraine Canzonetta, Karen Erwin, Kathleen Kubach, Carroll Quinn, Alice Kay Kalonick, Barbara Johnson, Sally Beckwith, Elizabeth Wettach, Patricia Petrik, Barbara Orr, Jacquie Roach, Vivian Kanemori ROW 3: Sandi Silenius, Bonnie Nedved, Marjorie Ash, Suzanne Alves, Malonn Mertz, Carol Cogan, Mary Prisrilla Greene, Janie Pyle, Pat Klohr, Martha Hemker, William A. Patti, Dolores Koss, Janet Reppart. SEA To understand the goals of the teaching pro- fession through understanding of educational associations at all levels, to interest young men and women in education as a career, and to experience the values of working to- gether are the goals of Kent ' s Student Educa- tion Association. Any student preparing to teach is eligible for membership in this stu- dent division of the National Education Association. The activities of S.E.A. are closely related to its purposes. The organization sponsors speakers, films, and conferences with other branches of the S.E.A.; in November an F.T.A. workshop was held for 250 area high school students. The social picture of S.E.A. is completed with the realization that S.E.A. operates at many levels of the fun-study con- tinuum, from participation in many social functions to the presentation of the annual scholarship award. ROW 1: Susan Bobka, Jeanne Raub, Mary Beth Ross, president; Walter Brown, vice president; Margaret Drda, secretary; Richard Uthe, treasurer ROW 2: Gretchen Fisher, Karen Ramsier, Kathleen Benya, Bonnie Cox, Amelia Petry, Patty Hudcck, Linda Berry, Pat Locurto, Kenneth Olecki, Marva Trotter, Rity Lisy, Sally Stone, Arleen Billonte ROW 3; John Moenk, Louis Santangelo, Leila Jones, Lois Everett, Virginia Stewart, Judy Giudici, June Eschenauer, Sharon Gray, Cheryl Ann Gibbs, ' Diane Abbott, Connie Bretton, Susan Witherstine, Elizabeth Jenkins, Margaret Phelan, Nodyne Macejko, Nancy Kason. 122 ROW 1: Kenneth Corbusier, vice chairman-secretary,- Christopher Anderson, treasurer; James Nehrer, chairman,- John Phillips, advisor ROW 2: Robert Shufelt, Richard Swasey, Frederic Peiffer, Gilbert Jaffe, Scott Henninger, William Dedrick, Ira Kamm, Robert Kragel, John Klingensmith. AIAA The largest and most active chapter in Ohio, the Kent State branch of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Student Chapter is a professional organization for those who wish to keep abreast of the latest developments in the Aerospace field. The organization maintains a tracking station capable of receiving signals from the latest satellites. The Kent branch also attends lecture-dinners and conferences in the Akron-Cleveland area. The AIAA is currently working on a smoke tunnel to demon- strate the flow of air over geometric objects. When completed, the smoke tunnel will be donated to the Aerospace Technology department for demonstration purposes. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society affords an opportunity for the stu- dents of chemistry and chemical engineering to become better acquainted. The programs, which include lectures by visiting and local scientists, field trips, and films, are planned to secure the intellectual stimulation that arises from professional association, and to foster a professional spirit among the mem- bers. Each spring, the club sponsors the Chemistry Honors Banquet. The social activi- ties consist of a party each quarter and the annual Chemistry Department picnic. American Chemical ROW 1: Elliott Liggett, president; Kathy Smith, secretary,- Thomas Kowar, vice president ROW 2: Marty Davis, David Mainwaring, Sandra Lucas, Tom Fuhrig, Judy Kijek, Jim Kovolyan, Lena Jackson, Floyd McCleary, RaeEllen Hughes ROW 3: Donald Popp, Howard Eyman, S. Lee Easterdoy, John Stars, Ron Deibel, Dick Schroer, Rudy Champa, Barb Walker, John Stolfo, Bob Nixon, Barry Boone, Kenneth Cuppet, Diane Morris, Dr. R. O. Buttlar, advisor.  •W1 e rin ROW 1: Carol Cobb, secretary; Leila Jones, Carol Pietila, vice president; Mrs. Kathleen Bayless, advisor; Bonnie Mitchell, president; Judy Hocevar, treasurer; Jean Jacobs, Marcia Bailey ROW 2: Barbara Turinsky, Carol Trapnell, Barbara Smith, Sheron Cozine, Sue Matthews, Nancy Bortner, Margaret Adie, Anne McKee, Joan Zeeb, Karen Papp, Anne Marie Beaudry, Cheryl Akins ROW 3: Dorothy Tidrick, Malonn Mertz, Nancy Stirgwolt, Pat Hopkins, Myrna Mehaffey, Joana Fry, Jean Slicker, Joy Theis, Pat Corso, Karen Stansbery, Sandra Yablonsky, Suzanne Alves, Elizabeth A. Jenkins. ROW 1: Donna Ingold, Eileen Brock, Marcia Watts, Pat Locurto, Darlene Burton, Parti Brown, Vicki Brown ROW 2: Joan Cadez, Susan Davis, Nancy Smith, Diane Lee, Patricia Corrigan, Debbie Vuhas, Marilyn Shankman, Carolyn Willey, Patricia Freel, Charlene Kucyk, Barbara Feigum, Judy Jameson, Grayce Lewis, Diane Olson ROW 3: Regina Mu- ren, Carroll Quinn, Lois Everett, Judy Eisenhardt, Renee Svleski, Carol Cogan, Leatha Smith, Ron Ignac, Frances Lepo, Linda Messam, Martha Hemker, Marsha Craft, Barbara Orr, Diane Abbott, Sherry Severn. ACE The Association for Childhood Education is an international organi- zation dedicated to promoting education. Main headquarters for the association are in Washington, D.C. From these headquarters mem- bers receive monthly publications of Childhood Education, the offi- cial magazine. The campus branch of this organization contains one hundred and fifty members. Striving for professional growth, the organization ' s foremost purpose is to work for the education and well-being of children. This year ACE will send delegates to their national convention in Chicago, Illinois. The most important aspect of Industrial Arts is that it is based upon industry, the industry which has created the hectically paced technological society of today. The AIAA is, then, concerned with industrial education, concentrating on technology and in de- veloping human potential through Industrial Arts. The AIAA is very aware that Industrial Arts and technological knowledge will be more crucially needed by our young people in the years to come. Industrial Arts Association ROW 1: David Shively, president, Tony Hren, Robert Orr, Mike Miller, vice-president, William Soeder, James Roth, LaVerne Ketchum, secretary ROW 2: David Drugkenmiller, Erik Schumacher, Bill Bollman, John Lawrence, Jim Eldon, Dennis Cook, Wayne Colonna, Gene Boccia, Doug Evans, William Hackman ROW 3: Joe Shanower, Jerry Shumyla, Dick Matos, Jim Lucha, Tony Defazio, Bill Smith, Charles Campbell, Bud Van Orman, Tom Wilford, Raymond Faler, William Betts, Jim McLaughlin. ROW 1; B-J Williams, JoAnn Smilanich, secretary ROW 2: Linda Hazlett, Heather Schwolow, president; Lynne Foster, vice president. Theta Sigma Phi Small but active describes the Beta Zeta Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional honorary for women in journalism. Any junior or senior woman in journalism with a high academic average is eligible for mem- bership. The writing and editing of the New Student Handbook was the main project for the past year. Add to this the textbook drive for the University of Nigeria, the critique service for high school newspapers, and the hostess duties for the school of journalism, and you can see how apt our introduction is. Sigma Delta Chi Promoting interest and activity in the journalism field is the main endeavor of SDX, men ' s professional journal- ism society. Open to male journalism students who are active on some publication while maintaining a high academic average, the chapter ' s membership works with the Akron Buckeye pro- fessional chapter and lends its tal- ents to the Akron chapter ' s Annual Gridiron Dinner. The members also help conduct the Northern Ohio Scholastic Press Asso- ciation Convention each spring at KSU. ROW 1: Ken Hochstetler, David McLean, president, Mike Starn, Rick McDonald ROW 2: Joe Sheibley, secretary-treasurer, Harvey Phillips, Jim Toms, Rod McSherry. Marketing ROW 1: Rick Murphy, vice president, Lynn Borsuk, Bruce Colbow, treasurer,- Ed Leszynski, president; Joanne Leonardi, secretary; Prof. Victor P. Gravereau, advisor ROW 2: Martin Wick, Richard Pizzuti, James Hejl, Gary Godley, Donald Fraenkel, Garry Patla, Bill Bartel, Richard Crafton, Jeff Winn, Thomas Snow, Randy Cellone, Stephen Langa, Dale Roberts ROW 3: James Shulz, Joseph Guenther, Thomas Thompson, Raymond McAfoose, Ronald Fogg, Arthur Jarc, Hilton Murray, Richard Robinson, Bert Cook, Thomas Stanko, Brad Heiges, James Hamilton, Robert Grau ROW 4: Ronald Huges, Martin Margherio, James Coco, David Perrine, Gary Do- dez, Jerry Mitchell, Wayne Osella, Donald Hillyer, Gary Young, Roger Onderdonk, Paul Jackson. The major goal of the Collegiate Marketing Associa- tion is the development of student understanding and leadership in the field of marketing management. This Association, founded in 1963, is a student chapter of the American Marketing Association. Its activities include monthly meetings featuring talks by marketing executives and educators, group discus- sions for the exchange of ideas, and participation in other professional marketing events. As a highlight of the year ' s activities, the Chapter served as host to members of the Akron Chapter of the American Marketing Association for its Student Night pro- gram. The speaker for the event was Dr. Schuyler Otteson, National President of the American Market- ing Association, and Chairman of the Department of Marketing, Indiana University. l 1 H H H I f J Pi 1 I Vl ■1 F wl I 1 lJ ROW 1: Joyce Klauka, vice president; Alys Briers, treasurer,- Joan Tass ile, president; Jan Heffner, secretary ROW 2: Barb Barnhart, Jill EngrofT, Donna Henninger, Mary Ann Tripodi, Linda Mains, Karen Sabados, Carolyn Melito, Sherron Monroe, Chris Bartlow, Bobbie DeVore, Joan Williams ROW 3: Barbara Wright, Ann McConnell, Michele Hornyak, Barb Blaser, Sue Ulrich, Cheryl Whitney, Marilyn Wessel, Margaret Wager, Marie Flemming, Pomitte Copp, Brenda Hornan, Nadyne Macejko, Miss H. Mitchell, advisor,- Suzi Kroll. HPE Club The Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Club is the only professional club open to all health edu- cation, physical education, and recreation majors and minors. The purpose of the club is to promote professional growth in the field and to stimulate friendship among its members. In an effort to provide both professional and social meetings, the organiza- tion has sponsored professional lecturers, a scuba demonstration, and a winter and spring camp-out. Women ' s Recreation No, you don ' t have to be muscle-bound to participate in WRA. You don ' t have to swing through the trees yelling Aiieee. You don ' t have to be able to lift 100 pounds in one hand. All you need is the get up and go to enjoy yourself in WRA activities. Kent State coeds can choose from a long list of both intramurals and clubs which are sponsored by WRA. The winners of each intramural sport— swimming, bowling, tennis, volleyball— receive trophies at the annual WRA spring banquet where an all-sports award is also presented. WRA offers clubs for girls interested in modern dance, folk dancing, fencing, gymnastics, and synchronized swimming. A 30 mem- ber board governs the association from which repre- sentatives are picked to attend a biennial convention and a biennial regional conference of recreation groups. ROW 1: Cheryl Whitney, Joyce Klauka, Susan Osborn, vice president; Michele Hornyak, president; Susan Nowlin, secretary-treasurer; Susan Ulrich ROW 2: Terry Anderson, Mary Ann Strauss, Susan Theobald, Susan Schuller, Jacqueline Dickey, Janet Castor, Janice Zalimeni, Adrianne Roth, Joan Tassile, Susanna Lepola. 127 A A • « f ROW 1: Mary Leath, Cheryl Zevchik, Susan Pfeifer, Janice Smith, Diane Marsh, Bette Wands, Etta Gilmore, Gail Gombert, Becky Visher, Velma Turner, Melenie Miller, Suzanne Denne, Nancy McLinn, Kathleen Finnekan, Bonnie Minth ROW 2: Cheryl Love, Gloria Zahler, Joan Louden, Sandy Everhart, Arlene Grambo, Betsey DeCorps, Marie Matis, Judy Tilk, Joyce Smith, Brigitte Biermann, Johanna Phillips, Loraine Simcox, Maureen Byrne, Paula Everett, Wanda Wood ROW 3: Robert Hill, Thomas Benner, Bruce Horn, Daniel Hursey, James Swan, George Bakalar, Richard McMullin, Mike Seredick, Robert Manzari, Tim Zuschin, David Carroll, Jerry Campbell, Kenneth Zmudzinski ROW 4: Ronald Parks, Bill Griffith, James Block- inger, Jerome Kowalski, Richard Lane, William Bess, Harry Marko, William Ott, Virgil Kasperavicius, Douglass Srsen, Philip Koplow, Lawrence Thomas, John Biros, Dave Shively, Dennis Eberhard. Choir A man that has a taste for music . . . is like one that has another sense, when compared with such as have no relish of the arts. Joseph Addison 128 Men ' s Glee Club Women ' s Glee Club ROW 1: Michael Chiple, Ronald Gordon, Martin John Kralik, Tom Hizer, Glen Mikolanda, Bill Raynovich, Charles Florian, Larry Costick, Chuck Piazza, Robert Manzari, Gary Win- son, Lester Bell, John Shoop, William Dobbins, Joseph Beck, Director,- Carol Murphy, accompanist. ROW 2: William Fuller, David Hottensmith, Jerome Kowalski, Jim Voorhees, Rick Taylor, John Moenk, James Hedder, Donn Durkee, Ken Granville, Edward HofFee, Richard Mischak, Leonard Walters, Jerry Lint, Henry Brinager, Stanley DiDente ROW 3: Terry Crawford, James Swan, Lee Schurr, LeRoy Arnold, Richard Magnuson, David Hurd, Ray Palcic, William Ott, Virgil Kasperavicius, Ralph Dietz, Joseph Hath, Phil Hawkins, Raymond Harcar, Richard Poole, Dave Brandt, Louis Pazderski, Grahm Peters. s d 4 -. Tin: - A-M k S fi • v - % f • i ff I f f r f §- ? ' ft i t • , i i   i ' t t % 9 % fc f f I f tr f f AM- f 1 4 ROW 1: Mary Alice Savory, Theodora Boser, Lynn Robinson, Anne Llewellyn, Nancy Binford, Kathy Reinig, Bobbi Beitler, Cecilia Muenze, Liz Papas, Barbara Wolfe, Jackie Vin- son, Sally Parsh, Karen Dauer, Sherry Gynn, Cheryl Molnar, Barbie Abels, Karan Harlan, Joseph Beck, director ROW 2: Eldean Feiler, Margaret Titus, Jean Titus, Sandra Walters, Betty Szabo, Linda Farnsworth, Barbara Terlek, Phyllis Fleming, Arlene Knize, Barbara Lizak, Carol McConihay, Joann Samsa, Donna Ferdinand, Rosemarie Stachura, Karen Call, Margaret Williams, Jean Slicker, Charlee Marie Guy ROW 3: Judy Schubert, Karen Kindsvatter, Judy Creel, Beverly Kovach, Pam Conley, Joanne Severino, Barbara Frazee, Pamela Hunter, Alison Morrow, Kitty Deames, Virginia Schmid, Kathleen Trabert, Penelope Abbott, Nancy Peterson, Joyce Whitehouse, Suzanne Morgan, Carol Sturkunt, Christine Kegley, Cheryl Akins ROW 4: Donna Mayers, Becky Work, Martha Fisher, Sue Anne Dye, Cindy Gates, Carol Ann Baron, Luanne Snedden, Jean Anderson, Connie Schray, Marlene Zdravje, Pamela Wason, Linda Ryberg, Janet Shamp, Joyce Betancourt, Maureen Byrne, Mary Jane Giannobile, Bonnie Holmes. 129 ROW 1: Frank Latona, Charles Erwin, C. Thomas Hizer III, Capt. Dennis Gibson, advisor ROW 2: Kent Wolcott, James Rider, squadron com- mander, David Bigler, Gerald Dei me I, Frederick Birkner, administrative officer, Kenneth Zmudzinski, Michael Fergus ROW 3: John R. Klingen- smith, Harold Careway, William Maki, Douglas O ' Hara, Gary Gale, Jack Linger, Lynn Feterle, Richard Swasey, executive officer. Arnold Air Society Angel Flight Arnold Air Society is a professional honorary service organization of se- lected AFROTC cadets. A nationally recognized organization with squad- rons at all universities having AFROTC, its main function is to increase the interest of cadets in ROTC and in the Air Force in general, and to help cadets develop the leadership qualities required of an officer. Arnold Air Society also seeks to increase respect toward AFROTC by performing several functions for the University and Kent area, including ushering at football games, marshalling at commencement, and holding annual Christ- mas and Easter parties for underprivileged children in conjunction with Angel Flight, which it sponsors. Ange l Flight women are the official hostesses for the AFROTC on campus. Participating in many activities, the angels can be seen marching in the ROTC Day, Campus Day and Memo- rial Day parades, ushering at the foot- ball games, and giving campus tours to prospective students. Welfare proj- ects include sponsoring a Christmas and Easter party for underprivileged children, providing a needy family with a Thanksgiving dinner, and adopting an orphan (the area Angel Flight project). This year the Flight acts as spirit booster for an adopted squadron in Viet Nam. The Angels participate with the Arnold Air So- ciety in many welfare and social functions. ROW 1: Susan Murphy, comptroller; Barbara Tercek, executive commander; Candace Richeson, com- mander; Cherie Smith, administrative services officer; JoAnn Hartsock, information service officer ROW 2; Nancy Drown, Christine Romanin, Jo Ann Smilanich, Sondra Geel, liaison officer, Barbara Lindak. Wing Staff The wing staff of the 630th AFROTC cadet wing is responsible for origi- nating and coordinating nearly all of the activities of the organization. Under a commander and his execu- tive officer, the operations, person- nel, information, supply, security and law enforcement, accounting and finance, administrative officers and the wing inspector perform their du- ties as a part of the leadership training program leading to a com- mission as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Air Force. They coordi- nate with the Army ROTC brigade in planning such joint events as the Military Ball, ROTC Day, ARMAF Day and Honors Day. They are se- lected on a basis of leadership, schol- arship, and future Air Force career areas. Silver Eagles ROW 1: Gerald Brezina, 632nd group commander; Franke Winkler, wing security and law staff officer; Charles Erwin, wing administrative officer; Carl Detrow, wing information officer ROW 2: Kent Wolcott, wing com- mander; James Rider, wing executive officer; Charles Dimond, accounting and finance officer; Roger Hart, wing inspector,- James Nehrer, 631st group commander; Richard Kettler, wing operations officer; Major Wil- liam Reed, commander of cadets. Kent State University ' s Air Force ROTC Drill Team, the Silver Eagles, was organized in 1959. Select freshmen, sophomore, and junior cadets com- prise the membership whose three-fold purpose is: (1) to instill lead- ership through close order drill; (2) to instill interest in AFROTC; and, (3) to perform before interested groups. Each year the Eagles perform at Cam- pus Day and Memorial Day parades, K. S. U. football and basketball games, and the Honors Day program. Periodically they are called upon to perform ceremonial and escort duties. The Silver Eagles is a proud or- ganization which tries to develop high standards of scholarship, character, and leadership. !OW 1: Kittredge Smith, commander, JoAnn Smilanich, sponsor, Chandler Blewett, David Pryce, Robert Kragel, Monte Lee, Robert Welch, exhibition flight commander, Capt. Thomas elly, advisor ROW 2: Donald Harris, Joseph Scheiring, Richard Schneeberger, Richard Bokal, Steven Autry, Ronald Hrovat ROW 3: David Moyers, Michael Lomaka, William Viechaber, lobert Rieneckert, Andrew Rosenberg, Robert Rhode, Dean Harrison, Richard Kawalek ROW 4: Timothy Tryon, Kip Krieger, Mark Galvanese, David Kline, Willie Cobbin, John Tate, ike Gaiffe, Thomas Peltoma, Michael Danzey, Stephen Campbell, Charles Davis ROW 5: Steven Rhule, John Dolhun, Dennis Cochran, Mark Wiler, Gene Petrus, Kermit Thiele, Ernest lotos, James Small, John Finn, Vincent Balunas, Arthur Winston, Robert Szoka, Richard Crislip, Robert Hornack. Pershing Rifles Founded in 1894 at the University of Ne- braska by Lt. John J. Pershing, it developed into a national military fraternity. P R ' s . . . 160 companies . . . ROTC elite . . . KSU chap- ter— 1949 . . . Honor Company ... 1st Place, Straight Squad, Regimental Drill Meet . . . Recruit Drill Meet ... 12 week recruit period . . . smoker . . . discipline . . . DROP! . . . spitshines . . . PT . . . Military Ball . . . Cord Ball ... P R Field Problem . . . Ravenna Ar- senal . . . early morning drill— 6:00 . . . Cin- cinnati . . . Fort Knox Field Trip . . . parades in Kent, Ravenna, Cuyahoga Falls . . . Fresh- man Preview . . . elections . . . P R picnic. Company K-l ROW 1: Don Farley, 1st It. executive officer; Kathleen Richards, sponsor; Clark Gasper, 1st Lt. operations officer ROW 2: John Butler, 2nd Lt. finance and supply officer; Thomas Dubberly, 1st Sgt. ROW 1: Dennis Thomas, Thomas Wescott, Paul Masters, John Pachuta, Brian Matthew Toll ROW 2: Richard Gorka, Arthur Hayes, Jr., Nicholas Bozick, Thomas Rohn, Nicholas Scott, Robert Hayes, Dennis Fisher ROW 3: Martin Sellers, James Oakes, Allen Graham, James Browne, George Hofling Jr., Jerry Young, William Krahl, Paul Russell ROW 4: Wil- liam Taulbee, Robert Keefer, Daniel Budnick, William Powers, John Horvath, Barry Gilbert, Leo Koenig, Thomas De Frange, Tim Sengpiel, Jo Arbaugh, Dennis Snyder, Dave Brandt. ROW 5: Robert Anderson, Paul Layshock, Gerald Butler, Philip DiBianca, Theodore McDermott, Wayne Chunat, Gaspare Aluzzo, Daniel McGown, David Blackman, Franz Steidl, Roger Tarbox. 132 ROW 1: John R. Cushing, commanding officer; Robert W. Brock, finance and supply officer; Major J. T. Morgan, advisor ROW 2: Steven C. Bell, 1st Lt. executive officer; Mark W. Arnold, 1st Sgt. Scabbard and Blade An eagle and crossed sabres make up the distinctive seal of Scabbard and Blade, a military frat ernity open to select Army ROTC Cadets in the ad- vanced program. The group develops the ideals and practices of military ed- ucation by sponsoring speakers from the regular Army and holding tactical field exercises for practical training experience. The Scabbard and Blade Sabre Team has marched in numerous parades both on and off campus, and has formed a color guard for homecom- ing, commencement, and the mock GOP. JOHN R. CUSHING Captain Company Commander ROW 1: John R. Cushing, Mark Arnold, Robert W. Brock, Steven C. Bell ROW 2: Price Reinert, Thomas Weaver, Steve Rybar, Robert Schindler ROW 3: Thomas A. Howard, Alan M. Dias, Daniel T. Hubbard, Mark P. Siegel, Gary P. Thornberry. 133 ROW 1: Douglas Pritt, president; Karen Schultz, vice president; Melvyn Woodward, advisor; Patricia Strausser, secretary; Robert Merchak, treasurer ROW 2: Dale Roberts, Neil Rose, Thomas Borden, Richard Rossiter, David Parkinson, Donna Moloney, Lynda Wilgus, Fred Nemecek ROW 3: Peter Brown, Richard Alesch, Ronald Briggs, Ronald Fogg, Thomas Opperman, David Wilson, Richard Gainar. SAM The Society for Advancement of Management, the recognized national professional organization of managers in industry, commerce, government, and education, and the pioneer in management philoso- phy, has been dedicated to the advancement of man- agement and of management men since 1912 when the original Taylor Society was established. The University Chapters are dedicated to the de- velopment of tomorrow ' s managers today. They pro- vide a bridge between the theoretical training of the University and the practical world of business and management. 210 Chapters have been chartered in leading colleges and universities in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, and Iraq. The Immediate Objectives: 1. To bring together executives in business and students preparing to go into business. 2. To serve as an effective medium for the ex- change and distribution of information on the problems, policies, and techniques of manage- ment and industry. 3. To provide students with the opportunity to par- ticipate in the organizing, planning, directing, and controlling of the activities of an organiza- tion dedicated to the promotion and advance- ment of the art and science of management. Membership is open to interested parties. Kent Quarterly Robert Peterson, Ronald Stevens, Jane Rosenberger, Sherry Mullet, Ed Chipps, Chick Hammer, Rick Taylor, editor; Julie Thomas, editor,- Barbara C Tener, adviser,- Jack Cantwell, editor; Lee Lassie, editor,- Randy Sheets. ROW 1: Martin A. Wick, treasurer,- Rev. John J. Pallante, moderator,- John H. Krupa, president; Jeanne Halter, corresponding secretary,- Pat Arrendondo, vice president; Betty Szabo, recording secretary ROW 2: Sheila Monks, Marilyn Henz, Dorothy Kara, Kathy Connors, Peggie Moore, Cheryl Petric, Cassandra Reese, Carla Rauer, Phyllis Horstemeyer, Holly Gillespie, Sandy Marco ROW 3: Carol Stafinski, Sue Wencko, Joanne Boros, Joanne Fakult, Dottie Reicosky, John Arbuckle, Bonnie Kirsch, Adeline Thomas, Mitch Vance, William Murin, Judy Beyer, Bill Steinriede, Tony Mussari. Newman Parish 135 The program of the Newman Student Parish is directed to meet the spiritual, educational, and cultural needs of the student population. In addition to a full program of religious exercises and theology classes offered to students wishing to participate, members are given many opportunities to interact socially. The Newman Parish has sponsored quarterly mixers, nightly coffee hours, open houses, and semi-formal dances —all well-attended and greatly ap- preciated by the students. The urge to serve has impelled groups of parishioners to offer their services to the Summit County Receiving Hospi- tal, the Kent City Welfare Depart- ment, and less fortunate members of society. As a student organization, the New- man Parish fits into the University and its program of student activities. In short, it hopes to complement cam- pus life by providing for the needs of the Catholic student population— with- out creating a ghetto— and establish- ing valuable and lasting relationships with students of all religions. Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is a ministry of the Methodist Church open to all stu- dents on campuses of state-supported universities and colleges. This year the Foundation moved into a new building which includes class rooms, dining facilities, a library, study rooms, and a chapel. This chapel, de- signed with faceted glass to resemble a lantern, inspired the name of the Wesley coffee house— the Lantern. The Foundation sponsors weekly Sun- day dinners at cost followed by a pro- gram, Wednesday evening Chapel services, The Lantern — operated Fri- day and Saturday evenings with enter- tainment, the Wesley Players, The Wes- ley Choir, and individual pastoral counseling. ROW 1: Christina Fisher, Virginia Andrich, vice president, Carol Boyer ROW 2: Karen Zimmer, Linda Goodrich, Nancy Crossen, Judy Taylor, treasurer, Patricia Coad ROW 3: Laurence Ward, Gordon Jones, Bill Norman, president, Walter Brown. 1 §4 1 • M? %£m%i-YAtal, Jl Mm El 7 Jl KHii! 136 Orthodox Christian Fellowship ROW 1: Metvyn Mamula, vice president, Beatrice DeMartini, Bessie Lambrou, Carol Barson, secretary; Michael Dubetz, advisor ROW 2: Maria Ivanovich, Janice Fall, Joanne Pesich, Barbara Lizak, president; John Rohal, treas- urer. Relocation and expanding membership were the words keynoting the Kent State Chapter of Sigma Theta Epsilon. After moving into their new quarters in the new Wesley Foundation on West Main, the brothers began cleaning up the church and recruiting new members. One of the goals of the fraternity, to cultivate a more intimate Christian fellowship among men of Methodist preference, is accomplished through the service-social program. Although primarily an organization of service both to the church and civic organizations, the fraternity sports an active social program. Highlights of fall quarter include a pumpkin party, the annual active-pledge football game, the Thanksgiving service, and the annual tree-trimming party. The annual Winter Formal and the Founder ' s Day Banquet top the social calen- dar for winter and spring quarters. Sigma Theta Epsilon 1: George Bokalar, president; Norm Hladik, vice president; Walt Brown, secretary-treasurer; Dayton M. Peterson, advisor ROW 2: Jeffrey Fair, Richard Patterson, Gary orook, Timothy Phillips, Dennis Bowler, Richard Fabritius, Jay Taylor ROW 3: Rev. A. Duane Frayer, sponsor; Bill Norman, Daniel Newell, Jack Casey, Gordon Jones, Ken- Hartzell, Randy Els, Richard Locke. Christian Science The Christian Science college organi- zation is continually striving to ac- quaint the college community with Christian Science. Weekly testimony meetings and an annual lecture are sponsored by the organization to give all interested persons the opportunity to learn more about Christian Science. The meetings include readings from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook and a testimony period. ROW 1: Ronald Stevens, treasurer, Netty Douglass, Dr. Charles W. Keith, advisor ROW 2: Margaret Mather, Nancy Page, Jackie Snyder, Kathy Green, secretary ROW 3: Sally Brain, Jan Brundage, Lowell Cannon, president. Gamma Delta Members of Gamma Delta, Interna- tional Association of Lutheran stu- dents, pursued the many-faceted goals of Christian k nowledge and services. Often in cooperation with the Faith Lutheran Church, the organization conducts group discussions, service projects, and social events which im- plement its purposes. This year ' s activities were highlighted by vibrant discussions, an initiation ceremony for pledges, a winter re- treat in Michigan, a hayride, a skating party, and a spring convention at Michigan State. ROW 1: Elaine Begalke, vice president, Catherine Pemberton, Bonnee Iffland, treasurer ROW 2: Linda Lege, Noreen Lahl, David Stamman, preisdent, Hillard Ranta, advisor. 138 ROW 1: Susan Pfeifer, 1st vice president; Sandra Hardy, corresponding secretary,- Dianne Smith, secretary, Susan Hale, treasurer,- Bonnie Blue, 2nd vice president; Lois Strausser, presi- dent ROW 2: Mrs. Glen Ludick, patroness; Linda McClain, Nancy Crossen, Virginia Andrich, Anne McKee, Marjorie Simpson, Rebecca Nahmi, Karen Zimmer, Barbara Baker, Linda Goodrich, Carol Boyer, Judy Taylor, Roberta Ebert, Mrs. Dayton Peterson, patroness ROW 3: Mary Priscilla Greene, Karen West, Kathleen Marie Trabert, Sharon Franklin, Marjorie Cranston, Patricia Coad, Janet Gabert, Maxine Cunningham, Patricia Strausser, Rebecca Hertzig, Nancy Nash, Christine Fisher, Susan Oliver. Kappa Phi It has been a busy year in the new Wesley Foundation for the members of Kappa Phi, a national Methodists service sorority. Their motto is Others, and their aim is to en- courage every Methodist woman in the University world to become a growing Christian and an active participant in the church of today and tomorrow. The insignia of Kappa Phi is a pink rose, the pine tree, and a lighted candle. A Rose Tea is held fall quarter to acquaint freshmen women with the organization. Any Methodist woman student or any wom- an attending the Methodist church by preference while on campus is eligible for membership. 139 ROW 1: Mary Peabody, John Pritchard, treasurer, Carolyn Baxter ROW 2: Joanie Skelton, sec- retary; Marty Blachly, president; Vincent Stigliano, Nancy Habeck ROW 3: William Tolliver, Douglas Grayson, Kenneth Kubichek, Dave Shively, Thomas Westcott. Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship Inter-Varsity is a national student movement which traces its spiritual foundations back to Cambridge University in 1877. It was incor- porated in the U.S.A. in 1940; Kent State ' s charter chapter was established in 1945. The group is composed of students from many different churches, who meet each Fri- day night for a speaker, film, discussion, or singspiration. Inter-Varsity holds a prayer meeting each day at noon which is strongly supported by commuters and on-campus stu- dents alike. A wide variety of socials are held through- out the year, as well as week-end confer- ences with students from other campuses. Inter-Varsity provides an o pportunity for wholesome fellowship and spiritual growth during the college years. Hillel The Hillel Foundation is one of the most active groups on campus. With one-hundred-and-fifty members, it en- hances the social and cultural needs of the Jewish students at Kent State. Dances, hayrides, lectures, and social services are an integral part of the Hil- lel program. The name of Hillel is now part of the American university tradition and is on more than two-hundred campuses in the United States. In association with the names of Wesley and Newman, it helps to integrate the spiritual values of the historic religions with the life of the university. ROW 1: Stuart Jay Katz, Rita Renee Kohen, Lynn Morris, secretary ROW 2: Howard Alrshuler, treasurer,- Barbara Lamden, vice president; Noel Pugach, adviser; David Nittskoff, president. 140 Kent Internationals Club With nearly 200 students from 60 countries, the Kent Internationals have experienced a very significant increase in the number of members and others, on and off-campus, who attend their bi-weekly meetings. The Friday evening meetings usually feature a particular country. The program, arranged by the students from that country, includes a speaker, film, singing or dancing. A social hour follows the program. All students, faculty, and townspeople are eligible for membership and par- ticipation in Club activities. Annual highlights of the Club are a Fall dance, the International Festival in March, and the Embassy Ball in May. Other activities include industrial tours, visits to historical and cultural sites, and picnics. Founded in 1958, the Kent Internationals Club strives to promote a better understanding among the International and American students; to help International students become acquainted with themselves and the Ameri- can way of life; to give American students an opportunity of acquainting themselves with customs and traditions in other countries; and to give stu- dents opportunities, individually and collectively, to pursue these expressed goals and pursuits. ROW 1: Khosrow Forovahi, president; Janet Wilson, treasurer; larisa Schaposchnic, Fa rid Fozouni, Isaac Abovitz, Henry Mirima, Gulbarg Basi, vice president ROW 2: Wil- liam Kwalazi, Davoud Yedidsion, Susan Lamb, Mamie Shepperd, Irene Levy, Azael Vargas, Barbara Zwick, Pamela Franzen, Marva Trotter, Moses Musonda, Michele Louis ROW 3: Mark Anthony, advisor, Rafael Chen, P. M. Kayeithi, Titus Munyasya, Mebrahtu Habtemariam, Jaspal Mann, Henry Agoya, Jose Vargas, Tom Takahasi, Uche Onyebuchi, Andreas Davidz. 141 Ukranian Club Katherine Kynyk, secretary, Mary Pankiw, Orysia Lagoszniak, treasurer ROW 2: Ro- mano Wyrsta, Mary Zabolotny, Irene La- nola, Jeri Korenewych, Mary Mandzia, Nadia Demczuk ROW 3: Roman Koko- dyniak, president; Jerry Shutovich, vice president; Russ Kowaisky. What is the purpose of our being here? the president asked us. Though we didn ' t get into the philosophical aspects of the question, some of us searched for the answers: I joined the organization because it is doing something for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties. It can present the op- posing viewpoints of different groups on campus, and make the students aware of the social problems of our country. The NAACP can cut down the apathy on this campus . . . Education is more than learning, and we as members of the NAACP are responsible for part of the education of this campus. The NAACP ' s historic role is to be alert to problems and to attack them in a conscientious way. It has been said that when a belief is based upon nothing, it is hard to chip that belief away-BUT CHIP WE MUST! In addition to the more obvious function of promoting cultural and social activities among students of Ukrainian descent, the Ukrainian Club seeks to arouse campus interest in the Ukrainian culture. The club, choosing activity as the path to achievement, participates in many university functions and presents Ukrainian culture dis- plays on campus in addition to demonstrating their enthusiasm by participating in the In- ternational Festival each year. NAACP ROW 1: Pamela Lincoln, Susan Cohen, Janis Shutts, Beverly Pello, Mary Leath, Charles Chase ROW 2: Paul Nelson, James Anderson, Michael Bennett, president; Donald Thigpen Jr., Gerald Duckett, Randinne Fisch, Elaine Thomas, Patricia Fain ROW 3: Charles Garnet Davis, John Marshall, Donna Beal- ko, Robert E. Lloyd, vice president; Karen L. Mclntire, John McDonell, treasurer,- Marschelle D. Simmons, James F. Rafferty. ROW 1: Eva Medved, advisor,- Mrs. Joyce Sullivan, advisor; Naomi Wilhelm, corresponding secretary,- Dorothy Seaman, treasurer; Virginia Hutchison, secretary; Judith Ross, vice president ROW 2: Jaycine Zuk, Claudia Joy, Karen Beck, Karen Ramsier, Patty Hudock, Shirley Sikora, Virginia Wagner, Phyllis Head, Barbara Lizak, Jackie Snyder, Ginny Rickard, Kathy Zucchero, Lenore Miller, Debbe Misevic, Jean Burlingame ROW 3: Pamela Luttner, Connie Bretton, Carol Gauer, Jeanne Kehrli, Jana O ' Laskey, Cindy DeLong, Jean Wyszynski, Jo Ellen Nelson, Jean Reed, Susan Hale, Carol Elek, Linda Hazlett, Susan Adcock, Janet McKee, Judy Beyer, Millie Barr, Susan Hornberger, Diane Syverson. Home Economics The Kent State University Home Economics Chapter is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. The purpose of the Chapter is to promote and encourage professional growth of the college students in areas of home economics. This year the Chapter has acted as official hostesses in the new Nixson Hall and presented Home Economics Career programs in area high schools. There are approximately eighty members in the organization. The Home Economics Chapter, originally the Home Economics Club, was the first social organization established on the Kent State University Campus. ROW 1: Linda Elliott, Joseph Patton, Alice Roth, Bob Chaleff, Pat Mickel, secretary; Philip Elwood, treasurer ROW 2: Steve Dia- niska, president,- Frank Janecek, Lecky Mc- Kinney, Grant Brees, Gordon Moore, Mary Metsker, Nicholas Obee, Roger Dengler, vice president ROW 3: Charles Portis, Wil- liam Tolliver, Shack Whitehouse, Richard Beisner. What ' s that noise? It ' s coming from over there! Let ' s see what ' s going on! You wander into a dimly lit corridor much like a French cabaret with red lights surrounding you. If your eardrums are shatter-proof, if you are shock-resistant, you will survive and love it! Several members of the KSU Rifle Pistol Club are expert marksmen and belong to the Na- tional Rifle Association. The club meets at the R.O.T.C. Range during the year and of- fers instruction to beginners in rifle and pistol marksmanship. Drop by sometime and see a great group in action but don ' t make any sudden moves. Rifle and Pistol ui r. 0k 31 • i vi t • i  ' i jy ROW 1: Nikki Sensenich, adviser,- Colleen Turney, secretary; Sherrill Leloup, Marianne Overbay, Karen Keevan, Heather Wiseman, junior director; Kathie Douglas ROW 2: Linda Hartman, Sally Stewart, Nancy Pfouts, Roxana Rohrich, Lynn Mechir, Susie Carpenter, Sharon Conley, Cheri Engleright, Jill Engroff, Ann Fraser ROW 3: Jolie Cowden, Shirley Harris, Cindi Coleman, Donna Pratt, Karen Byerly, Gail Turoso, Judy Hocevar, Liz Jackson, Ruth Glowacki. Sharks Varsity K This year ' s Varsity K added to the status of the organization on campus by actively participating in various functions. In addition to their regular service duties of ushering and escorting, other activi- ties including the Annual Winter Dance and the Annual Spring Picnic helped strengthen the bond among athletes. The attempts to institute a scholarship fund, provide speakers for high schools, and assist in establishing a standards code for athletes added diversifi- cation to the club ' s program. As a result of the expansion of the athletic program at Kent State, all lettermen have become aware that their future standing on this campus is dependent not only upon their won-lost record, but upon their ability to maintain a favorable image with other students, members of the university staff and the community. All K men have accepted the challenge and intend to raise the stature of the club and of the University. ROW 1: Pete Foley, Ed Colin, Lucian Gatewood, Jay Firzlaff, Pete Lorandeau, Bruce Clark, Tom Griggy ROW 2: Jerry Soltis, Steve Licht, Larry Rosche, Larry Carmichael, Ron Mollric, Bill Lane, Stan Rozycki, Thomas Clements, Bob Gendler ROW 3: Thomas Johnson, William Herbert, Ron Pitts, Paul Seidlecki, Tom Zuppke, Dennis Guenther, Richard Swasey, Steve Dianiska, William Steinriede, Fred Albrecht, vice president ROW 4: Fred Gissendaner, secretary. Bill Pratt, Lonnie Maich, Rick Neitzelt, Wally Frlich, Robert Rinehart, Chet Williams, advisor, William Asbury, Don Seanor, Wilson Graham, John Michaluk, president. fi ft K ft K H ft I ™  . Go . . . ROW 1: Sally Dyke, captain ROW 2; Nancy Sell, Jo Ann Smilanich, ROW 3: Pal Fisher, Cherylanne Basinski, Janice Smith 145 Student Staff Help Wanted! 130 special assistants to new K.S.U. students. Immediate openings for college women seeking opportunity, honor, and excellent fringe benefits. Education: a knowledge of everything and its purpose. Essentials: sound character,- effective leadership, high schol- arship,- wholesome motivation and most important of all, a sincere interest in others and a desire to be of assistance to them. Full-time days and nights. Work begins Spring Quarter. Im- portant paper work includes summer letters to new students assigned to residence halls answering questions about clothes, facilities of the university and residence hall, sororities, and new student week. Five-day training program in the fall. Active service begins the day new freshmen and transfer students arrive on campus. Duties include helping staff in opening the halls, checking the new students into the hall, showing them to their rooms and assisting them with mailbox combinations. Also included are meetings with the new students the week before classes begin and during the quarter for discussions of the facilities of the hall, hall government, ha ll rules and regulations, and campus and academic living. If interested, ask anyone about the link between the Dean of Women ' s Office and new freshmen and transfer women ... Student Staff! ,9  t Uit.. !b. Symphony Band Edward L. Masters, conductor Varsity Band William J. McCann, conductor Kent Stater ROW 1; Lennie Egon, Sharon Buchanan, Barb Hille, Eileen Shannon. ROW 2: Leigh Herington, Fran Craig, Gary Smith, Gary Hartman, Jim Toms, Sandy Smith, Robert Beres, Donna Grimm, Max Brown. Joe Sheibley, spring editor Gary Hartman, fall editor Sandy Smith, winter editor m f i m vS P W  William A. Fisher, adv Deadline time arouses a turmoil that only one who has worked on a publication can appreciate. With the deadline for the inside pages falling at noon and the one for the front page falling at six the day before publication, the Stater staff is in a constant race of newsgathering, typing, editing, proofing, and laying out the material for the edition. The paper is finally put to bed at 8:30 p.m. as the presses start to roll. With a larger budget from allocations, the Stater has been putting out an eight page edition once a week, with the regular four pages the other three days. The editor and business manager for each quarter are appointed by the Publications Policy Committee. The positions are open to any full-time student in good standing. 149 ti : ' % v . . . .. - m ■BfflH V x - - ' 1k W V   h wKkM  ■L 1 4 The 1965 edition of Coach Leo Strang ' s Flash footballers proved to be the best in recent Kent history, finishing with a winning 5—4—1 record and falling an inch short of grabbing the MAC champion- ship. The team opened its season with a 21—14 loss at the hands of Xa- vier, but bounced back a week later to dump Dayton 14—6. A 27— 10 MAC romp over Ohio U put the Flashes in the drivers ' set in the conference, and they held on to the lead one more week with a sparkling 24—13 home victory over always-tough Miami. Western Michigan dealt the Flashes a 10—10 tie in Kalamazoo, but Kent still had to be beaten to be out of the race. That trick was turned on the home field the next week, as Bowling Green edged Strang ' s troops 7—6 in one of the hardest fought games of the season. Toledo sur- prised the slumping Flashes with a 7—3 upset win, and then came the jaunt into the East for a 21—6 lashing at the hands of Penn State, a game in which Kent State showed great promise after the first quarter. But the Flashes finished strong, besting MAC foe Marshall 33—13 and non-conference rival Louisville 7—6. The turning point of the MAC season came against Bowling Green in the Homecoming game. Leading the conference at the time, Kent ' s bid for the title fell an inch short when fullback Willie Asbury was halted on a fourth-down plunge. The result that rainy day was a 7—6 BG win and the finish of a hoped-for brilliant season. Aside from Asbury ' s many honors, cornerback Pat Gucciardo, guard Jon Brooks, and center Ed Musbach all were named to the MAC first team. Sophomore Billy Blunt became the greatest pass catcher in the school ' s history, setting records for most passes caught in a season (30), most yards in a season (337), and most catches in a game (7) against Miami. Senior quarterback Ron Mollric rewrote the record book on punting and now holds all but one school mark for kicking. Tom Zuppke also holds all standards for field goals. ' « •• t fV J . V -fc 81— D. Abbott, 79— E. Ames, 36— W. Asbury, 66— B. Bals, 20— B. Blunt, 68— J. Brooks, 44— L. Burton, 30— T. Clements, 64— B. Covington, 61— R. Domin, 24— G. Eckard, 33— D. Fitzgerald, 71— L Fraley, 75— W. Frlich, 46— F. Gorgon, 29— L. Gatewood, 42— F. Gissendaner, 32— K. Golosh, 28— P. Gucciardo, 82— D. Guenther, 14— L. Harris. 34— B. Hido, 67— R. Hoover, 62— R. Hoyne, 87— B. Irwin, 40— T. Johnson, 22— C. Jones, 63— E. Jonseof, 21— V. King, 53— C. Kuntzman, 70— T. Kuras, 35— D. Landis, 55— B. Landis, 54— R. Lazor, 89— T. Lipak, 69-D. Lutsch, 84— L. Maich, 65— J. Michaluk, 16— R. Mollric, 19— D. Montrella, 50— E. Musbach, 85— T. Nardo, 22— J. Porrish, 72— R. Reidenbaugh, 78— B. Rinehart, 86— G. Seither, 88— J, Soltis, 52— A. Sparks, 18— C. Stikes, 12— R. Swartz, 73— S. Tarle, 60— A. Tate, 77— H. Tennebar, 10— B. Von Valkenburg, 80— B. Witukiewicz, 48-L. Zuercher, 83— T. Zuppke. The Willie Asbury story, probably one of the greatest come- back epilogues to ever hit the KSU campus, came to a happy close on Nov. 28 as the big fullback signed a professional football contract with the new Atlanta Falcons of the Na- tional Football League. But Willie will be long remembered at Kent for the heroics he displayed on the Flash gridiron in 1965, and the record books likewise will for a long time hold sacred the name of Willie Asbury. Stricken with a serious kidney ailment on the opening day of practice in 1964, Willie came back again with the desire of a bucking bronco to shatter records and leave a tra-il of destruction that Saturday afternoon fans won ' t soon forget. The 228-pound crusher was named as MAC ' s Back of the Year, an all-MAC selection, and honorable mention All-American by a major wire service. He gained 998 yards to finish eighth in the nation and set a new MAC standard of 686 yards in six games, breaking the old mark of 612. As Kent moved into the East for a game with Penn State, the Nittany Lions paid Asbury the compliment of labeling him one of the two best backs to appear on our field. Eastern writers also paid tribute to the big running back in a way that won ' t soon be forgotten by anyone who saw him in action. They called him, simply and fittingly— The Paul Bunyon of Ohio. i • . 1 : If k - i -«. . 5r r n J .... ' ■ v KSU ' s golfers, playing improved golf all spring, finished their season at 12—5—1 for the first winning season ever under coach Jay Fischer. The linksters lost their opening match of the season to Ohio U, 14V2 to 0, 2, but then went on a five game winning streak before being bested by Bowling Green. The team went into the MAC championships in Athens tied for the conference lead with Ohio U at 9—2. But it ran into bad luck and finished a close seventh in the MAC tourney. Top individual honors of the season went to Dick Whitney, who averaged 73.1 for the year. Doug Cooper was close behind at 73.3 while captain John Sayers closed out the season at 74.1. Whitney was the team ' s leading winner, topping his op- ponents 10 times while losing three and tying two. Cooper finished with a 9—5—1 mark. SEATED: John Sayers STANDING: Jack Bonar, Dick Whitney, Max Brown, Jim Kennedy, Ron Kurtz, Doug Cooper, Dick Yamokoski. Coach Jay Fischer „ S • i II ' ' ■ r 164 6S 166 - P a ' f KNEELING: Ear! Pitzer, Ronald Hughes, Larry Carmichael and Thomas Mahl. 2nd ROW: Marty Eisner, Joseph Kuzma, Captain Lowell Williams, Pierson Lorandeau, David Wise, Fred Gissendaner, Norman Curry, Thomas Wiley, Richard Gibson, Dennis Steele, Charles Kegley (Assistant Coach) and Doug Raymond (Head Coach). Coach Doug Raymond ' s 1965 track team had one of the best seasons ever recorded by Flash thinclads, racing to an undefeated 6—0 dual meet record. Raymond ' s boys made excellent showings in several large national meets, including the NCAA in- door finals at Cobo Hall in Detroit; the USTFF meet at Bakersfield, Cal.; and the NCAA outdoor finals at Berkely, Cal. Distanceman Pete Lorandeau was the big scorer, running fifth at the NCAA outdoor meet for a new Kent record in the six- mile. He finished second in the six-mile at the USTFF and fourth in the three-mile. Norm Curry provided thrills in the high jump, setting new school and MAC marks by soaring 6 ' 10 at the MAC meet in Athens. Marty Eisner and Joe Kuzma finished one-two in the shot put and discus in Athens, with Eisner setting a conference rec- ord in the latter. The Flashes finished an overall fifth in the conference, just two points out of third place behind Western, Bowling Green, Miami and OU. The team scored impressive dual meet wins over Slippery Rock, Toledo, Wayne State and West Virginia, and sneaked past Bowling Green a week before the MAC championships by a 69—67 score. 167 . 1 965 ' s edition of the Flash tennis team, under coach Karl Chesn utt, was impressive enough to improve considerably on 1964. The netters ran their dual match mark to 6—3, bettering last year ' s 7—8 rec- ord. The team played well enough to grab fifth place in the MAC, with the first and third doubles teams advancing to the Athens finals. The Kent court team had dual match wins over Youngstown, Mar- shall, Kenyon, Pittsburgh, Hiram and Bowling Green. Top individual performer was senior Ernie Kuhn, who finished at 9—1 in dual match singles for the year. Next was Julius Bethlenfalvy, sophomore surprise, who ran his singles mark to 8—1 on the season. ROW 1: Kevin L. Dorr, lucian Gatewood, William E. Sadler ROW 2: Gary P. Williams, Ronald Gooch, Julius Bethlenfalvy, Ernie Kuhn (Captain), Karl Chesnutt (Coach) 169 tiiliM II Ml M u ii imii n $ : ,V ' Alt Uftl MM £ 1  ' Yk I JJt 171 ROW 1: Batboys Jim Hall, Fred Davidson. ROW 2: Emil Perunko, Dave Lopatich, Paul Siedlecki, Donald Blackburn, Robert Haworth, Robert Carnahan, Larry Rosche, Coach Paskert. ROW 3: Paul Zajacz, Jay Firzlaff, William Lane, Roland Hudec, Stan Rozycki, Edward Colin, Warren Armstrong, Joseph San- tora, co-captain. ROW 4: Timothy Smith, Albert Nye, William Steinreide, James Murphy, co-captain; Robert Firkins, Larry Zuercher, James Bahry. Fielding good baseball teams is no new experience for Kent basketball coach Dick Moose Paskert, and his 1965 diamondmen proved no exception. Paskert ' s troops finished the season at a respectable 11 — 11—1, going 5—7 in the MAC. The ' 65 Flashes got off to a slow start on their annual southern trip, winning one game from North Carolina Wesleyan and losing two at South Carolina. But the team rallied quickly to take off on an undefeated MAC season, bombing Marshall in two games. Western Michigan proved the crippler for Kent in conference play, turning back the Flashes 5—2 and 13—3. Ohio University won the MAC cham- pionship at the expense of the Flashes, 3—2 and 10— 2 in the season ' s finale. Biggest non-conference wins for Kent came against Notre Dame, as the Flashes swept two decisions from the Irish, 5—2 and 5—3. Lead- ing hitter for the team was sophomore first baseman Bill Steinreide, who slugged at a .31 1 clip. 172 Junior cross-country champ Pete Lorandeau recap- tured All-American honors with his 9th place finish in the NCAA meet at Lawrence, Kansas, while a stomach ailment kept sensational sophomore Sammy Bair from a duplicate honor. Bair, shoulders up with the leaders at the end of three miles in the championship race, suffered a flareup of an old ailment and staggered home 73rd. Coach Doug Raymond ' s harriers won three of four dual meets, losing only a 31—28 decision to Bowl- ing Green in an upset. In other meets, Kent de- feated Slippery Rock 28-29, Baldwin-Wallace 24- 41, and West Virginia 28-29. Lack of depth hurt the Flashes, as Lorandeau and Bair finished 1—2 in each meet. The season boiled down to the running of the big two after injuries and illness felled Curt Battistelli and Earl Pitzer. Prior to the big NCAA race, Bair finished second and Lorandeau fourth in the Central Collegiates held in Chicago. Bair was six seconds behind winner John Larson, of Kansas, who later was to win the NCAA title. Doug Raymond (coach), Pierson Lorandeau, captain, Sam Bair, Paul Anderson, Curt Battistelli, Bruce Clark, Murray Aspden, Jack Tippens, manager. : - ' W. ' ' . mwr V  175 I V 176 ROW 1: Moses Musonda, Gary Holmes, Ed Hall, Paul Steels, Fred Bode and Jim Spasic, co-captains; Jerry Shutovich, Farid Fozouni, George Beuhler, Detlev Lindenberg. ROW 2: Rudy Bachna, head coach; Rich Neitzelt, trainer; Ralph Vallecorsa, manager; Tom Wiley, Walter Orloff, Harvey Harris, Morrie Hatch, Roman Kokodyniak, Alex Iswarienko, Wiley Zander, Dany WolfF, George Murray, Szolt Feketekuty, Stan Lesser, Jim Haubert, manager,- Fred Davidson, fresh- man coach. KSU ' s soccer team, in its first varsity season, registered a 4—5—1 mark in the Ohio Col- legiate Soccer Association (OCSA). Highlight of the booters ' season was a 3—2 win over the University of Michigan and a lopsided 11 — 1 victory over Miami. Coach Rudy Bachna ' s squad had many out- standing individuals, including Paul Steels who sparked the team ' s offensive attack. Steels tied for second place in the OCSA scoring chase, booting in 13 goals with 5 as- sists for 1 8 points. For his defensive work, Moses Musonda re- ceived the most valuable defensive award, along with being named to the second team OCSA. Steels, who was voted the most out- standing offensively, got an honorable men- tion on the OCSA team along with Jim Spasic, Walter Orloff and Tom Wiley. 177 178 10  L r f . i 4 i ran: i • «♦  , %:r y, 4r%s .- ' 96S V— • v x; s Kent cage coach Bob Doll, working on his last season at the Flash helm, saw his expected MAC-contenders get off to a bright start then falter miserably to finish low in the conference standings. Beginning the year on a 5—3 note, the Flashes dropped an important 67—58 decision to Miami that started an eight-game losing skid from which the team never recovered. The hoopsters compiled an 8—16 overall mark, 3—9 in the MAC. Leading the scoring parade was senior Fred Albrecht, 13.9, and Doug Sims, 12.7. Close be- hind in the gunnery chase was sophomore Art Kus- nyer, sporting an even 12.0 average. Kent set a new team-scoring record, despite its won-lost mark. The 1965-66 team went over 100-points four times dur- ing the season, breaking the old standard of three century-plus performances set in 1 964-65. MH« t% ' 4U xs ' ¥ ) '  = ROW 1: Joe Krstich, manager; Jim Bahry, Nick Novosel, Wilson Graham, John Schick, Doug Sims, Dave Billick, Fred Albrecht, Ted Zak, Don Seanor, Art Kusyner, Tom Clink- scales, Larry Horner, Tom Purvis, manager. ROW 2: Coaches Bob Doll, Ken Cunningham. 183 - ' ' ' -VA .1 f ROW 1: Tony Ross, Ray Willicms, Al Nadzan, William Drypolcher, Robert Gendler, Tom Griggy, William Bonus. ROW 2: Fred Morgan, William Herbert, Jim Aust, Roger Wolfersberger, Tom Galloway, Gary Eton, Terry Rich. ROW 3: Coach Begala, Tony Barski, Vince Schilling, Tony Cassano, Chuck Lindenbaum, Chuck Griggy, Den- nis Schurdell, Ed Hertiage, Ray Dietrich. Joe Begalo ' s wrestlers again set the pace for winter sports, closing the season with a winning record. Important Kent wins came over MAC foes Marshall, Western Michigan, and Ohio U., while in independent action the grapplers shut out Cincinnati 33—0. Kent ' s one setback came against Miami, as the Red- skins startled the Flashes 21— 1 1. Top individ- ual performers for the Flash matmen were Tony Ross (130), Bill Bonus (137), Tom Griggy (145), Bob Gendler (152), and Bill Herbert (177). 187 188 The name Rudy Bachna is synonymous with gym- nastics the world over, and at KSU the veteran Olympic Builder produces consistent winners to keep his reputation. Greatest meets of the 1965-66 season for Bachna came as the women gymnasts scored an impressive win over Ohio State, while the men crushed powerful Western Michigan. Marie Walther, 1964 Olympian, returned to school to be- come the best all-around competitor in this part of the nation. Competing in the balance beam, un- even parallel bars, floor exercise and vaulting, Miss Walther took all honors. Also going all- around for the women gymnasts were Barbie Moonis and Susy Theobald. Top men on the team were Brian Gallagher, Jim Chilelli, and Bill Copp, trampoline expert. ROW 1: Liz Romito, Doris Bachna, Jo Ellen Johnson, Judy Fischer, Joan Tasslie, Lois Watts, Bonnie Sonen, Barb Keyser, Sally Parsh, Joan Smith, Ricky Schaf- franek, Suzy Theobald, Karen Kloskoski, Nikki Mazza, Terri Harpe, Terry Krumroy, Shelly Wise. Jean Campbell. ROW 2: Rudy Bachna, coach. Bill Soltis. Bill McCoy, Dovid Preston, Bill Duplaga, Kent Blair, Doug Sanders, Dick Armstrong, Ed Brown. Bill McGrevey, Bill Fulup, Dick Woldman, George Nasse, Skip Roys. Herman Werner, Joe Polachek. ROW 3: Ron Patton, Ham Dawes, Ron Williams. Ed Russ, Bob Elkins, Gary Porter. Bruce Lcppin, Richard Carter, John Wolker, Jack Kloskoski, Tom Donato, Charles Sanfilippo, Jim Chillelli. Plagued by ineligibility and lack of depth, Coach Bill Hoover ' s varsity swimmers suffered through a hard-luck season that saw winning a rarity. Pete Foley was the team ' s individual leader, winning consistently in the 500-yard freestyle and 200-yard individual medley. Joe Baldridge was strong in the 200-yard backstroke, while Dick Stimson made fine showings in the 50-yard freestyle. Bill Pratt added strength in the 100-yard freestyle, and sophomore Lee Schwartzenberg came on strong towards the end of the season. ROW 1: Robert Ford, Lorry Mangan, Harold Lassman, Dave Sperce, Joe Baldridge, Greg Lampe, Pau! Berger, diving coach. ROW 2: Lee Schwartzenberg, Dave Downs, Dick Stimson, Pete Foley, captain, Kevin Mulkern, Gary Harbage, manager, Frank Vicchi, assistant coach. 192 ROW 1: C. Gougler, B. Fisher, B. Wright, B. Blaser, B. Walker, C. Whitney, ROW 2. I. Gass, L. Levitt, P. Knupp, S. Dreger, M. Showers, M. L. Glass, S. Ship- man, C, Olm, S. Franklin. ROW 3: Miss Cain, J. Klauka, J. Tassile, B. Ulrich.M. Ash, A. Bries, D. Keith, M. Hornyak, S. Conley, K. Kriss, S. Ulrich, Miss Drum. Kent ' s women ' s basketball team, sponsored by the Women ' s Recreation Association, held a six-game slate of intercollegiate competition winter quarter. Divided into Blue, Gold, and freshman squads, the team played Ohio State, Bowling Green, West Li- berty, Muskingum, and Slippery Rock. Coach Bar- bara Drum ' s girls made their strongest showing against Ohio State, as the Blue team won 38—36 and the Gold team outlasted the Buckeye girls, 33—27. Big event was the annual Sportsday spon- sored by Kent, in which Hiram, Akron U., and Cleveland State competed. 193 ih --  J£ff-jMltttd L ik 194 fl ft£0GAO fi Kent ' s women ' s swimming team, under the guidance of Mrs. Patricia Podoll, ran up a perfect 4—0 record. The girls captured dual-meet wins over Western Ontario and Bowling Green and triangular victories over Ohio Wesleyan and Hi- ram, Denison and Ohio State. Big meet of the season was the Women ' s Intercollegiate held at Kent fall quarter. Fi- nalists in that competition were Susan Hadley, winner in the 50-yard butterfly and 100-yard butterfly,- and Murr Forest, who won the 1 00-yard individual medley. i-Ml S , ROW 1: Marths Kosar, Carol Gogler, Michele Hanyak, Nancy Baer, Sharon Hackbert, Connie Cowan, Alys Briers, Mary Lou Gloss, Sara Shipman. ROW 2: Melvina Brooks, Lana Newsome, Karen Sabadas, Jan Volenti, Joyce Klauha, Donna Pratt, Betty Blum. ROW 3: Mary Emerson, Gay Shope, Penny Knupp, Donna Keith, Ann McConnell, Barbara Wright, Miss Drum. Kent ' s women ' s field hockey club, an activity sponsored by the Women ' s Recreation Association, annually holds intercollegiate competition for interested girls. Speeding to a 3—2 record this season, the team scored wins over Slippery Rock, West Li- berty, and Ashland. Captain Connie Cowan was assisted in the scoring department by forwards Donna Pratt, Sara Shipman, and Betty Blum. Twenty-four girls competed in the 1965 program under the direction of Miss Barbara Drum. 196 Folk Dance Club is a coed student group sponsored by the Division of H.P.E.R. A. under W.R.A. The members possess various levels of dancing skill, and there is no re- quirement for membership except an interest in folk dance. The club helps sponsor the Annual Folk Dance Festival, per- forms in the Annual Concert in Dance, and teaches folk dances to local and community groups. Orchesis is a modern dance honorary whose membership is chosen by audition every quarter. Members attend weekly meetings, participate in modern dance classes and choreo- graph at least one dance for the Annual Concert in Dance, which the group directs. Orchesis travels to other cities and universities for Master Lessons and sponsors at least two during the year. The main purpose of the organization is in providing the opportunity to participate in creative dancing. An informally organized group of students interested in modern dance meets weekly for technique sessions. Under the sponsorship of the division of H.P.E.R. A. the group includes members in all levels, from beginning through ad- vanced. Most students participate in the Annual Concert in Dance, and when they have reached a certain level of proficiency, are urged to try out for Orchesis. ROW 1: Pom Parfitt, Jennifer Johnston, Vice-president; Sue Gilson, President; Michele Hornyak ROW 2: Chris Bart- low, Bill Burlingame, Joanie Tassile, Secretary; Ann Klug, Lois Watts ROW 3: Marcia Barratt, Adviser; Nancy Hengle, Marie Flemming, Gary Featheringham, Carol Brogden, Janet Shamp, Judith Schill, Adviser. 197 Midway through Winter quarter, the KSU rifle team was well on its way to a second Lake Erie Intercollegiate Rifle Championship, sporting a neat 6—0 mark. Shooting under the guidance of Sgt. Eugene Tibbs, the riflers blasted their way past Akron U., Youngstown U., John Carroll, Case, and Gannon. The team ' s high season total came in the first battle with Gannon, as it shot a record 1328 total out of a possible 1400. The team placed three men in the top 10 of 54 shooters in the conference. Mark Siegel led the barrage with a 267.7 average for first in his loop, followed closely by Jim Froom with a 267mark and Steve Dianiska, 259. ROW 1: Richard Swazey, Patrick Masterson. ROW 2: Staff Sgt. Eugene Tibbs, Steve Dianiska, James Froom, Larry Candow, Mark Siegel, George Rzasnicki, James Jones. 198 r ROW 1: Paul lavanish, Bill Dwyer, Scott Henninger, Ron Paskey, treasurer, Steve Unger. ROW 2: Bob Kragel, Bob Wharton, Ruth Sitler, secretary, Robert Sitler, Ray Mur- phy, vice president; Jay Fisher, Bud Busony. Cessna 5677 Echo calling Kent State Unicom! Re- quest active runway and wind direction. . . . 5677 Echo, Kent State . . . Runway 19 wind from south at 8 knots . . . one plane in the pattern. . . . ' 77 Echo. Such standard procedures will be suspended only twice this year. Once when the KSU Flying club hosts the Ohio In- tercollegiate Flying Associa- tion air meet, and once at the national championships in Denver, Colorado. Both times the little Cessnas will hope- fully withstand the strain of precision landings, air maneu- vers, and flour sack bomb drops. ■ Flying plane: Corwin Liston, president; John Logan, treasurer. J 99 y I H THIS WAS THE YEAR THAT: ... To spite being listed as a social organization in the SAB Datebook, the Sailing team acquired the reputation as one of the best racing teams in the Midwest . . . the team represented Kent in the Timmie Angestens . . . and the Midwest in New Orleans ... At Kent ' s home regatta a new lake had to be secured at 2200 the day before the races because the season had opened on ducks . . . and penguins . . . The club acquired a beautiful miniature sailboat for teaching sailing which so enthralled one of the officers that the instructor couldn ' t get it back for three weeks . . . The club sponsored the MCSA Midwinters, then tried to figure out who was going to sponsor them . . . Some rambunctious members decided that it was too cold to sail on Twin Lakes . . .so they perched a Penguin atop a VW and sailed up and down the streets on campus . . . The sailing team brought back one of the biggest trophies yet won ... a 40 lb. pumpkin? . . . The club decided to reinstate the old tradition of making sailors sing for lost clothing . . . they are presently one of the Salvation Army ' s major supporters ... A women ' s sailing team was begun on Thursday and placed third in its first regatta Saturday ... A new tradition was initiated ... a banquet at the end of each quarter so everyone would know what the others looked like in something other than levis . . . f ft ff m m ■fMSm wr j m .. ; ■a ' i , . ■Js.-r.si.jw- - •: w I y - sN ■ 5S(K.. 3 i; « V « iM [I ■V..f«JFv iK , ■ i as ri s m ° O WS, The fiery torch procession beckoned the Greek Week merrymakers to the corona- tion of Venus and Apollo, (Corrine Le- Moine and Bill Eagle), the event that sig- naled the opening of the festivities. The dampness didn ' t cool the Ugly Man Con- test or the Ugly Duckling Ball ... or the week . . . until the open houses ended as the Ox Roast fires died and the tricycles careened madly around the last curve. kl Z 204 205 Sigma Chi William Sargeant, president Michael Kelly, vice president David Banner, secretary Michael Lehmiller, treasurer Mrs. Jura Bickwith, housemother William Weidner, advisor LeRoy Cowperfhwaite, advisor Gerald Baker Thomas Barr Barry Boone George Busony William Dimity Zsolt Fekekuty Thomas Fuhrig Leslis Fulop Gary Gala Thomas Geib William Gibbons Richard Hall Philip Hathaway Scott Henninger Robert Hill Tom Howard David Larson Thomas Lashuay What Is A Fraternity? Since Beginning, whenever men have come together, there have I been. My membership is legion. From the humble home and from the stately mansion,- from the rolling farms and from the noisy factories,- from East and West and North and South, have my followers come. They who understand my meaning have followed in the footsteps of the Man of Gali- lee. In peace, they have been their brother ' s keeper, and in the agony of war, their blood has enriched the Fields of Flanders and red- dened the sands of the Pacific. 206 Their reward has been the Inspiration of their youth; the driving power of their man- hood; the memories of their maturity. They have fought the good fight. And of these, My Sons, I am justly proud. Who am I? My name is FRATERNITY. And because I have given Man that which he craves, I shall endure. My sons shall neither falter nor fail. They shall add lustre to my name. Jackson Linger Larry Loesch Thomas Magazzing David Mainwaring Jonathan Mason Joseph Meszaros Russell Montgomery Raymond Murphy William Naley Roger Pivonka Charles Pratt Kenneth Rarick Stephen Rodimer Jerry Rosewicz John Rosey Glen Schultz Thomas Sieber Frederick Smith Robert Sperry Frank Sydansk Robert Toth Henry Townsend James Wake Ronald Wolfe 207 Chi Omega Sandra Marco, president Judith Park, vice president. What purpose have we here on earth If not to serve some earthly worth, To show good will and kindness, serene, and Pacify sadness ever near, and Learn to be of some good cheer, and Speak the truth and do the deeds Asking never an acknowledgment for our helpful creeds. To shower forth with high ideals And use them, not abuse Or ignore them ... to go on. Envisioning others in our realm, To go on blindly as it were, yet seeing a And applying It. Even to reveal the obvious, the tangible Forging onward, feeling and being Tied as they may be by friendships good All relative to Sisterhood. Submitted by Chi Omega Mariorie Shilling, secretary Crystal Mayer, treasurer Karen Christison Helen Clark Pamela Clift Patricia Daily Donna Davis Doris DeGray Phyllis Dietz Linda Doksansky Virginia Flechtner Sandra Geel Lawrette Goodman Joyce Handler Nancy Henry Judy Humes Christine Kascak Sherry Kesler Constance Kotun Annette Krutky 208 Georgia Marhoefe Linda Mast Nancy Raymond Corrine Reynolds Virginia Rhodes Beverly Rodey Dee Roehl Linda Rosso Kitchie Rydarowicz Jo Ann Sandvik Barbara Seitz Karen Sloan v. Nell M. Thompson Mary Trough Peggy Unroe Jackie Weygandt Susan Yarrow Linda Wargo Janis Yukevich 209 Theta Chi This has been my first opportunity to communicate with the under- graduate chapter, since I met with you and my alumni brothers at our Founders ' Day banquet last April 10. Being a charter member of our chapter, I look with great pride on your many accomplish- ments. Upon receiving your last newsletter I was pleased to find that you placed fourth in grades. Of course academic excellence, exem- plified in our motto Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Ma- ter, is of prime importance. Sports, too, play an important role in any campus organization. Your first place in swimming, fifth in football, and third in wrestling demonstrate well your chapter participation. But to my mind Home- coming has always been the highlight of any organization ' s cam- pus calendar. This year it must have been especially rewarding for you to sponsor Kent State ' s 1965 homecoming queen. Please extend my warmest congratulations to Queen Sue Lott. Now, as I re-assemble my own nostalgic memories, I come only to the gratifying realization that fraternal organizations play an integral part in college life. Please continue striving for the crystallization of their ideals. Fraternally, A Grateful Alum T3rer ! Atfc fife William Moorhead, vice president Dennis Luchin, .secretary David Stone, treasurer Susan Lott, dream girl Laurence Candow Stephen Diser Clyde Elbrecht Gerald Gabler Richard Gerald Art Hagen Bradley Heiges Lasse Hiltunen Paul Homison Dougl as Hosmer Dennis Ignatz Don Kline Michael Kolbrenner James Kuse Donald Lesher Gary Magee James Malone James Marinacci Eldon Martin Richard Martin 210 Robert Mason Geoffrey Melching Thomas Mossman Rudolph Petrich Robert Pettibone Charles Pugal Richard Ries Richard Robinson Robert Rogoach Gerald Semon Guy Shirk Douglas Shuck Richard Stimson James Trusso Richard Turner John Webster Robert White Clifford Wilson mkiihim m 211 Delta Gamma An exchange student in the person of Sus- anne Rithander from Sweden brightened the Kent Chapter of Delta Gamma this fall, the culmination of a year of planning. Perhaps it was luck she brought with her as the DCs scored an impressive record by garnering four of the top trophies at Home- coming. The blind of the area figure in the DCs activities as they read to the blind through the use of a soundscriber. Sharon Saiani, president Kathleen Watt, vice-president Judith Sollberger, secretary Jane Molnar, treasurer Jessica Adamek 212 Sandra Allenby Kay Barnes Shirley Berry Regina Brandes Saralyn Butler Cathy Campbell Laura Campbell Catherine Carlin Roberta Christman Roberta Danner Nancy Ebling Barbara Eckholdt Judy Fast Mary Gibbons Kathleen Gilmore Ruth Glowacki Cheryl Green Linda Griffin Gail Griffith Connie Harrigan Dona Henderson Sandra Kelso Susan Kreps Jeanne Landolfo Laura McNeill Marianne Maughan Susan Maus Anne Miller Jane Minsterman Anita Molli Peggie Moore Inge Muehlbach Patricia Nurmi M. Brigid O ' Farretl Laurie Petri Marilyn Pickton Joann Puskarcik Candace Richeson Suzanne Rithander Lynn Robinson Mary Beth Russell Judith Rutherford Mary Ellen Scanlan Penny Shumaker Sharon Souser Susan Steiner Sandra Wyman Diane Wysocki 213 Alpha Epsilon Pi There ' s a White Wooden House There ' s a white wooden house on Lincoln, There ' s a blue door that ' s open wide; The cold wintry blasts have begun now, But we feel the warmth inside. We ' re sitting around the fire, Our dates and our glasses are high (nearby) The music is playing so softly, Good times like this you can ' t buy. by Alpha Epsilon Pi Leonard Heumonn, president Gerald Weiner, executive vice president Mark First, admis. vice president Anthony Sferra, secretary Ronald Fishman, treasurer Dorothea Beuhler, housemother Richard Albert Martin Baker Kenneth Baron Sheldon Berk Harold Bloom Howard Cohen 214 Norman Firsenbaun Sanford Flack Neil Greene Ronald Halpern Robert Kailes Stuart Katz Michael Kliman Byron Lasser Mark Liberman Herman Livingston Mel Mellis Dave Newman Michael Peterson Richard Portno Phil Ringle Ronald Rosenall Jeffrey Rosenberg Philip Rudick Edward Shindel 215 Alpha Chi Omega Kathleen McHugh, president Jeanne Scharf, vice president Margaret Estadt, secretary Linda Messam, treasurer Jan Sallot, sweetheart Mary Poppins, a sophistication in crepe paper despite the near loss of her umbrella, took second place for Alpha Chi Omega in the sorority float division on Campus Day. The Day was climaxed when the sorority placed first with Chim Chim Cheree in Songfest, giving them the distinction of being the only sorority to place in both divisions. Their social calendar is highlighted with the Mr. Lucky Discotheque, co-sponsored by Sigma Chi, complete with Go-Go Girls, Casino tables, and dancing. The sisters also hold winter and spring formals and an annual Founders ' Day Banquet. 216 Diane Austin Rebecca Bayha Kristine Berg Shari Bissler Susan Blakely Linda Carlson Connie Cowan Jolie Cowden Kay Cross Vickie Dodds Marilyn Ferradine Sue Fitzenrider Mary Francis Mary Ann Gaydos Suzanne Georinger Nancy George Susan Hadley Donna Hein Sandra Hubbard Glenda Johnson Sandra Kirtland Sandy Knab Joanne Kovacs Lois Lackner Patricia LaFountaine Ruth Lewis Barbara Lord Sandra Marks Laura Martini Marie Matis Janice Michalec Judith Mihlfried Carol Mill! Barbara Munson Margaret Negarty Lynn Overmyer Susan Pratt Barbara Reynolds Susan Sarle Patricia Schneider Nancy Sell Marilyn Showers Carol Smith Cheryl Stefanik Carol Thomas Joann Todor Diane Wagner Sandra Wilkinson 217 Kappa Sigma An expanding membership and in- creased social program marked the growth of Kappa Sigma, as they worked toward the realization of their new house. Along with the tradi- tional Casino Party and Stardust Ball, the chapter managed to place in the top percentage of fraternity grade averages. Ronald Cook, president John Fisk, vice president ill 4 Frank Young, secretary Steve Dianiska, treasurer Margaret Scott, housemother Clint Adams John Bailey Gary Baker Jack Bare Robert Brace Charles Campbell Alan Carnigoj Donald Eagle James Fertig Richard Gross Dave Hancock iito 218 aSa mmiMLi ikA Thomos Hogan Daniel Hubbard Frederick Jennings Jerome Kowalski William Lehman Robert Loescher James McKinnon Larry Miller William Miller Gary Musch Richard Neubauer Joe Politsky David Randall Matthew Scudiere Douglas Srsen Gregory Stephens Michael Sutter William Tucker Randy Yidmar 219 Alpha Gamma Delta Co-Chairing Greek Week gave the Alpha Gams a rapid initiation into Campus activi- ties this fall. Following up their successful spring capture of the All Sports Trophy, they went on to sponsor the Venus of 1 965. Not solely socially minded, one of the chap- ter ' s proudest accomplishments was the recep- tion of the sorority division scholarship award. Their community service takes the form of help in the Friendship House, a local organi- zation for the underpriviledged in Ravenna. Betty Zaha, president Carole Sickinger, vice president Mary Ann Blodgett, secretary Rebecca Smith, treasurer Rae Pritchard, housemother Marilynn Borsuk Theodora Boser Martha Carlson Marcia Cleave Anne Cowan Janet David Marsha Davis Carol Dellefield Donamari Dunkel Karen Elsorn Jane Ely Karen Gettig Caroline Greuloch Caren Hall Susan Hanson Donna Harrison JoAnn Hartsock Janis Heffner Lorraine Hoehn 220 Joyce Homan Linda Johnson Leila Jones Nancy Jordan Barbara Juliano Sheryl Kramer Corinne LeMoine Diane Lewis Joan Lieser Elizabeth Marshall Genie Merrell Christie Miller Linda Miller Martha Neely Nancy Page Varina Panagopoulos Diane Pargot Margaret Pittenger Barbara Ramsey Nancy Rexroad Sandra Kay Rowland Cheryl Shank Jill Smith Lois Snyder Barbara Sper Bethann Thornburg Gloria Tisli Janet Townhill Karen Treiano Linda Van Keuren Lynne Wernet Carol Wolf Bernadine Zub 221 n$M« 53 Sigma Phi Epsilon Richard Kettler, president John McGreevey, vice president It was another exciting year for Sigma Phi Epsilon. Jack Smith, secretary Irene Jendrisak, sweetheart Again leading scholarship the Sig Eps by no means con- fined themselves completely to the books as they took first in Campus Day, songfest and the interfraternity bowling league. The pledge class proved outstanding in civic projects as they won the ATO sponsored Help Week Trophy. Trips to the Portage County Old Folks Home and the Summitt County Orphanage added to their community activities. The Spring Formal and the fall Playboy party highlighted the social calendar while the co-sponsorship of May-day relays provided an enjoyable outlet for Spring quarter frustrations among the Greek chapters. David Anderson Richard Bartunek Richard Boyle Richard Brandt David Cohoon William Deeter Armand Detoro David Eshelman Donald Harris Thomas Hodgson Charles Hutcheson Alex Iswarienko Craig Johnson Frank Jones Craig Kelso William Lavin Larry Lewis Richmond Louche Gary Love Anthony Marshalek 222 Paul McCauley Harold Mills Richard Mischak Paul Moors Norman Nolder Robert Palcic Bruce Parker George Reltz Richard Rynearson Joseph Scheiring Spencer Schmidt David Sears Robert Snyder Jay Staats Franz Steidl Robert Welch Kenneth Wetzel Timothy Whitman Joseph Wojtecki ItkflcJ 223 Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta is: the fun of putting together a Pork Barrel skit and then taking second place . . . aid- ing underprivileged children at summer camps, the sorority ' s national philanthropy . . . decorating the Christmas tree at the Chapter ' s annual Christmas Party . . . work- ing together to create a winning campus day float . . . dining and dancing by can- dlelight at the annual Spring Formal . . . pledging and pledge parties . . . rooms filled with pink carnations ... a poor lost Gammie bug, or was she borrowed? . . . the games and races at May Day Relays co- sponsored by Gamma Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . remember the pie eating, bal- loon throwing . . . welcoming back alums to the house at Homecoming . . . serenades and Christmas caroling . . . brunches with fraternities . . . big sises and coke dates . . . singing our special songs . . . the Gam- ma Phi Kickline . . . sharing problems and advice . . . studying together . . . the crescent moon. Judith Barrett, president Karen Barrett, vice-president Roni Sadauskas, correspondent secretary Cheryl Dickerson, treasurer 224 Diane Auerbach Linda Baker Kathleen Benyo Marie Bowers Peg Boyer Marilyn Carano Kathie Condron Karen Fahlstrom Judith Fogle Susan Gennett Gail Harrison Alice Hope Carole Hurst Judith Isacco Barbara Jarus Patricia Johnston Elaine Katz Christine Lobas Judith Lohr Corry Louden Marilyn Mahon Niclci Marsico Marsha Mason Arlene Merryman Kay Mitchell Jane Morgan Nancy Morrocco Nancy Nerard Ellen Nilsen Karen O ' Leary Mary Rhodes Marilyn Ritchie Marie Rizzi Shirley Roach Christine Shank Sherry Stuart Rebecca Sutphen Janice Trickett Barbara Waddell Cynthia Williams Heather Wiseman Delta Upsilon Take the largest fraternity on the Kent State Uni- versity Campus— add 12 to 15 pledges each quar- ter—season with spirit to win campus events and dominate the inter-fraternity sports scene— mix with brotherhood for a top notch social life and scholas- tic achievement, and you have what is termed Kent ' s Oldest and Best fraternity-DELTA UP- SILON! William Flynn, president George Valiga, vice president Ole Gilbo, secretary Katharyn Town, housemother Howard Deel, faculty advisor Joe, mascot Old Mother Hubbard won ' t find the cupboards bare in the DU house . . . Among them she will find the KSU all-sports trophy, which the Brothers of Delta Upsilon wrapped up for the fourth con- secutive year. She will also find the over-all trophy for the best showing in Rowboat Regatta last spring standing along side the trophy for the top prize for the best fraternity homecoming display. And of greater importance, she will see that Delta Upsilon finished fourth among the 19 fraternities in scholar- ship. To coincide with its motto DU in everything, every DU in something, the fraternity can lay claim to two campus leaders this past year— the vice presi- dent of the student body and the Spring Quarter ' 65 editor of the campus newspaper— as well as many other brothers who take an active part in such campus activities as Major Events Committee and Student Activities Board. August Benz Julius Bethlenfalvy Paul Bohlander John Bowyer James Burke Randy Cellone Thomas Coppola Robert Cox Kenneth Crawford Anthony DiGillo Rusty Dresmich Donald Ehas Allen Farinacci Wayne Farinacci John Fechter Robert Fenn Jon Flask David Fox Joseph Gibson Harry Harwat Lawrence Herrman Michael Holdener Daniel Kibler Jay Littler IllmM Terry Lutz Joseph Mackil Robert Malbasa Phillip Massaro Richard Mihalik Willard Miller Jerome Muldowney John Nemeth Robert Norton Wayne Osella Robert Powell Jerry Palmer Frank Phillips David Preston David Reed Theodore Sabo Joe Sheibley Bert Sniffer Gary Smith Robert Soychik Robert Steel Ronald Stevens George Vaughan Duane Wiegand 227 ? Alpha Phi First she is the casual, fun loving coed; She loves parties and dancing mostly on the weekend. She plays football with the DU ' s to find herself in first place. She swims for Rowboat Regatta to once again bring home laud, And she tosses eggs for May Day Relays to come home proud. At Homecoming time she works hard on the front yard display, To bring to her living room a bright, shining trophy. But besides all this laughing and the casual atmosphere, Alpha Phi becomes quite pensive when the appropriate time is near. Scholarship is most important as you will see, From the fact she ' s received the scholarship trophy two quarters consecutively. A deep concern for the Kent Heart Drive is quite sound, For she works on this philanthropy the whole year round. In addition there ' s the Spring formal and the annual All-Greek, Where you see everyone from a Deltto a Teke. Last, but not least, the most important side of Alpha Phi Is the friendly warm love for her fraternity. Submitted by Alpha Phi Sally Dyke, president Marianne Overbay, vice president Genny Sawicki, secretary Karen Kackstetter, treasurer Bertha Shaw, housemother Cornelia Andberg Martha Jo Benham Judy Brown Martha Bubb Joyce Bukowski Donna Campbell Molly Chandler 228 Maureen Chesnes Nancy Clatterbuck Linda Curtis Virginia Dardenne Nancy Davis Cheryl Dean Terry Decker Betsy DeCorps Rosemarie Drabik Linda Drullard Jill Fox Ann Fraser Paula Galvin Elaine Geary Leonide Gregg Cheryl Habberfield Susan Hackett Jeanne Halter Susan Hoffman Lenore Horvath Judith Johnson Jennifer Johnston Paulette Kerr Jane Kramer Elaine Tomko Amy Whiteman Sara Wye 229 Gerianne Lively Pam McNutt Susan Meier Suzanne Mosher Carolyn Palermo Suzanne Piatrowski Sandra Rabe Janice Relic Nan Rich Chrysfine Romaniw Cherie Smith Judy Sorensen Phi Delta Theta Eric Held, president Stan Lakota, vice president George Marshall, secretary Daniel Carducci, treasurer Marie Johnson, housemother Harry Backas Glen Bender Robert Berry Robert Danzer David Deer Gary Detter Ronald Devine Well, I ' m glad that you finally made it to our two pages, which we were coerced into purchasing by our local Big Brother, namely the administra- tion and their right hand men. Even though we feel that this act of missile rattling and strong-arm tactics could be an issue for hot protest, we will not be provoked into such action. We are an organization dedicated to the ideals of a sound mind and firm body, achieved by an extensive and varied social program. To enter the field of athletics we were forced to put certain of our brothers on a reduced social program; as a result we placed high in bowl- ing and volleyball, while winning the university championships in wrestling and golf. Carrying our success to other fields, we won trophies for May Day Relays, May Day King, and the two major events of Greek week— the Ugly Man Contest and the Great Tricycle Race. Homecoming was also the birth of the infamous Phi Delt Torches. Looking to the near future, we see a new house and an even more exten- sive and varied social life. submitted by Rooster and Budha 230 Nick DimitrofF Charles Erwin Robert Faccinto Gary Fair Alan Gee Jon Harst Todd Hyde Richard Joiner W. Jeffrey McKeever William Minor Kenneth Pituch Donald Richey Joseph Rufus William Shomanda Douglas Stalley William Studly James Sullivan Thomas Tanski Frank Valk John Wheeler Halbert White Charles Wright John Xander 231 Alpha XtiJeUtt Alpha Xi Delta Judith Kennedy, president Diane Kastein, recording secretary Eileen Nathaniel, treasurer Mary Beran Kathleen Downing Patricia Frye Christine Greco Joan Guisinger Charlotte Henshaw Suzanne Herri ngton Becky Hertzig Carole Hoagland Hope Hutchinson Susan Kannel Charleen Keller Patricia Lazar A $50 contribution to the Happy Day Schoo in Ravenna started off the year for Beta Tau chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. The money was used to aid in the construction of a new rec- reation area for the children, the focus of their community service project. Winter quarter, marked by Freshmen Rush and the sorority ' s annual Valentine Dance, leads up to the spring Pink Rose Formal— the main social event of the year. This year the Alpha Xi ' s will attend their Prov- ince Convention at Marietta College, Mar etta, Ohio, chartering busses with the Mount Union and Baldwin-Wallace chapters. 232 Wljl ip 1 Sandra Liebhart Carol Lisson Martha McClatchie Sherry McDowell Patricia McMahon Pamela Manson Peggy Meeks Suzanne Morgan Nancy Nestor Bonnie Ogle Liz Papas Karen Phelan Patricia Piccione Helen Rians Gisele Ripcse Kathleen Scheible Barbara Schultz Carol Shipley Ginger Slover JoAnn Smilanich Katharine Smith Susan Smith Mary Spencer Nancy Thomas Mary Thorne Jane Townsend Nancy Trilsch Carol Vargo Elaine Velkaver Kathleen Vielhaber Judith Wood Janet Zboray Sigma Alpha Epsilon Thomas Borden, president Bob Woolf, treasurer Etta Siegriat, housemother Mrs. Bess Anderson, housemother Service is the key word for Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon. The brothers give Thanksgiving dinners to needy families and serve the community through the Greek Week project. Athletics are also important to the fraternity, which placed third in overall inter-fraternity competition. Bright spots on the social calendar include the Little Sisters Presentation Ball and the annual Paddy Murphy party. Penny Carnival also has its special appeal to SAE, and they have placed first in this event for the last six years. Robert Phipps, advisor Noble, mascot John Atkins Richard Barrett Michael Bolchalk Alan Bonus James Britt Ronald Britt Douglas Brown Paul Callahan David Coie Gary Firestone Bill Frazier Irwin Gemlich 234 1. ' ft 1ft Timothy Hill Michael Hudak Joseph Hunter James Hyslop Ronald Kautzman Lowell Kreeger Daniel LaVelle Robert Lee Gordon Maas Mitchell Magid David McGrail Glenn McQuiston Robert Moore Erick Murdock John Neeson John Pastirick Charles Rogan Edmond Russ Richard Sada David Saron Thomas Schriner Timothy Shapiro Robert Standen James Taylor David Todt Thomas Tomsik James Tylek Jack Warner Kent Wolcott Jon Werner CQxu3EJ Delta Zeta Sherri II Gall, president Linda Meloy, vice pesident Lynn Willis, secretary Jean Kellar, treasurer Hazel Young, housemother Little Sister Carrie Alinn Judith Barnes Eva Bekes Sandra Berkebile Christmas cheer bubbled as the sisters of Del- ta Zeta became Santa ' s helpers at their an- nual party for Kent ' s third graders. Other philanthropic endeavors of KSU ' s chapter of the nation ' s largest sorority include the furn- ishing and upkeep of a therapy room in the Music and Speech Center and the donation of funds to Carville Hospital and Gallaudet College, a school for the deaf in Washington, D.C. A Founder ' s Day Banquet and winter and spring formals highlight the DZ ' s social calendar, while members also stress scholar- ship, intramural, and service activities. Pork Barrel 1965— with a DZ as co-chairman- found the slim sisters in a reducing salon while they wondered, WHAT IF Ben Cart- wright Had Had Three Daughters? 236 ££31 Donna Bollens Carol Brenneis Linda Burch Paula Campbell Arlene Crambo Leni Ede Donna Elder Judith Enzian Pamela Freda Karen George Andrea Getzlaff Michele Goldner Carol Johnson Kathleen Kikel Carolyn Kottarich Eva Kouba Priscilla Lane Carol Lang Susan Laske Frances Leop Patricia Liyut Joan Lloyd Pegianne Loomis Marsha Lovell Ruth Lowry Lynn Melvin Cheryl Molnar Sara-Jane Mueller Patricia Myers Rebecca Palmer Roberta Peters Constance Pethtel Linda Pfouts Patricia Pippin Mary Beth Ross Adrianne Roth Carole Sielatycki Heidi Steel Karen Szabo Lora Thomas Linda Thomson Polly Trethewey Colleen Turney Victoria Vidoni Elizabeth Welter Joyce Whitehouse Aileen Zahlava 237 Phi Sigma Kappa Copy for the Burr Phi Sigma Kappa Folks, So far so good. School hasn ' t been too bad and the profs haven ' t even given us any home-work! Looks like another wildly easy term. Thanks for the Care Package. The cookies and the cake were too yummy. We had a fire-side with a sorority and the cookies went like speedy Superdog. Send some more! The pledges helped clean the city and some of the braver brothers gave blood to the Red Cross. We even give blood for Brotherhood. Our parties have been ranging from wild to out-of-hand fun. We had a unique rush party, Littl ' Abner costume theme; and in the future we will have a Barn Dance, a naughty 80 ' s party and a Dutch Ball, where the lucky gal will pay the way. I may need some money for our Spring Formal. Our philanthropic action is going to include sponsoring an Italian-meat-ball dinner, proceeds going to our favorite charity, and helping crippled children. The whole Fraternity has been booking it at our study tables and hasn ' t escaped once. SEND CASH! Fraternally, Siggie James Chilelli Noel Clinger Roger Emig Thomas Fleiststra Edward Gredecki Timothy Karash Joseph Klir Dennis Klukan John Koury Willard Mershon James Murman Charles Naylor William Reitenbach David Rohrer Keith Shively Dwight Simms Randall Smith Edward Stana Richard Thomas Steven Titunik John Walker Gary Weinberg William Westcott Jknek 238 William Almond, president Henry Robinson, vice-president Timothy Tassone, secretary James Krahl, treasurer Mrs. Revenna Murphy, housemother 239 Alpha Tau Omega Robert Bates, president William Drypolcher, vice president Donald Avdul, treasurer Ruth Schott, housemother Richard Edwards, advisor Emil Berg, advisor Bill Bollman Larry Beck Mike Andrews Paul Actier Robert Campbell William Campbell See the man. The man has friends. He likes his friends. His friends like him. He is happy. The man is short. He is tall. Somewhere between large, or Maybe small. The man wears a suit; He wears cutoffs. Sometimes his ankles get dirty. Hear the man yell. Feel him whisper. Smell the man sweat. He doesn ' t really care what color Linda Byrd Johnson ' s new Stingray is . . . Step, the man walks. Dully, he staggers through countless cobwebs. See the man fall, but Watch him scramble up again. The man is not unlike many other men, except: the man is slightly proud- He ' s an ATO. 240 Vince Capatosta Vincent Cardella Daniel Collins Frank Cordisco Thomas DePriest Anthony Discenza Norm Falrman Martin Fournia Robert Gill Paul Grady Gary Griffin John Guy John Hawkins James Heineman Douglas Herr Jim Hess Theodore Hoagland Terry Hull John Inama Michael Kirtley Michael Leber Bill Licate Dennis Liccaardi Harlan Loffman John Loffman Michael Lowe William Maimone Martin Manzeo Nicholas Marchiano Edward Martin James Newcomer Joel Novak A] Nye Paul Penny Walter Perry Roger Piro Bob Ruby Pete Savarese Daryl Sheets Thomas Soltis William Sturznickel Mick Wagner Jerry Weinheimer Thomas Wilson IBf Alpha Epsilon Phi Hard work and constant devotion have taken the sisters of Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority a long way in a very short time. They celebrated their first year as Epsilon Xi Chapter at KSU on May 16. Their motto, Many hearts, one purpose, brightens the pathways of all the sisters. As founders of a new chapter, the girls have the precedence of setting their own traditions. The chapter boasts of many talented guitarists and composers. One tradition that began with the first pledge class is that of writing songs for the Chap- ter. Social functions range from hay rides to brunches with other fraternities and teas for alum- nae. The year is culminated by an AEPhi-AEPi Spring Formal. The parents have become a vital part of the chap- ter by forming a club which provides various holi- day parties and presents awards to the girls out- standing in scholarship and service. They, in turn, are entertained each year at a Mother ' s Day Ban- quet and a Dad ' s Day coffee hour. Linda Simon, president Erika Weissberger, vice president Phyllis Kessler, treasurer Helene Buntman Elaine Friedman Blanche Hose Martha Kronheim Jacqueline Markiewicz Joanne Rappaport Barbara Vogel 242 Delta Sigma Theta Lena Jackson, president Ingrid Cook, vice president Pamela Orr, secretary Jennifer Jenkins Wanda Wood 243 Thomas Bliss George Carpenter Philip Corsley Richard Davis Dave DeVauit Michael Drew Stephen Endrizzi James Firis William Frakes Jon Freed Gary Gardner Fred Garzone Frederick Gemlich Robert Gilbert Jeffrey Gordon John Hoffman Grant Kollar J ames Korszolosk Delta Tau Delta 7. J Richard Farizel, president William Standerwick, secretary Philip Woodcock Georgiana Welsenbach, housemother 4 k to 244 Robert Mason Thomas Maziek Roy McDaniel Harry Merrick Denny Oakleaf Richard Pfeiffer John Reitz John Shimmin Dano Starr Gary Stevenson Richard Stutz Richard Tarasuck Richard Tomasino Paul Woidtke Gregory Zalar ,Ji4 245 Sigma Nu James H. Schulz, president Jerry Murphy, vice president Eugene Yorko, treasurer Robert Getz, advisor Mary Wise, housemother Sir Knight, mascot Lawrence W. Best James Dick Kevin Dorr Clark Gasper Dennis Gidders Dan Kimberly 246 George Lowe Scott W. McNair William Matz Anthony Mauro Frederick Morgan Jerome Obarski Skip Rouscher Thomas Sladky Larry Sommerfield Pete Vaugan William Viancourt Roger Wolfersberger 247 Tau Kappa Epsilon Peter Bau, president William McNamara, vice president Timothy Kominic, secretary Mark Albright, treasurer Ruth Everson, housemother Rathameteous, mascot Robert Brock William Catterson Jeffrey Coole Steven Davelka David Francisco Robert Hess 248 A1± Al±d h Alan Huberty Richard Hughes Richard Medved Louis Mineweaser Richard Mosher William Perrill Robert Pickup Larry Reid James Stanec Dennis Yachechak 249 Phi Kappa Tau William Levant, president John Sechrist, secretary Ted Scoville, treasurer Sophie Briscoe, housemother Duart Bradshaw Fred Cichocki Larry Dubraretz Richard Harrison Hal Hilson Charles Hoskins E. Braden Hughes Richard Landolph 250 LJ M±±i± Mi i£9fc % Mi Joseph Lasinis Anthony Leon Thomas McMahon James Marcinko William Marshall Chris Monty Robert Moore Jim Nixon Robert Nowak Charles Resseger William Schmotzer Edward Schwerkolt Dave Senders John Smith Ray Tartabini 251 Phi Kappa Theta Joseph Euretig, president Bernard Petrauskas, vice president John Balcik, treasurer Hazel Sessions, housemother 252 William Elligott Salvatore Giammo Larry Gianguillio William McGrath Chester McMullen Bruce Minnich Thomas Nowac Robert Porowski Robert Rafferty Richard Sabol Paul Spokes tifclik fc I? 253 Delta Sigma Pi Donald Fraenkel, president Bill Bartel, first vice president Richard Weaver, second vice president Grant Brown, advisor Donald Shaffer, treasurer Andrew Bednarz Gerald Buck Robert Buck Robert Carter David Cohen Bruce Colbow Bert Cook Richard Crafton Douglas Dougherty Philip Elwood Robert Hall Gregory Heisel Ronald Hughes 254 James Jakopic Richard Kane Edward Kub Richard Kuhn Joseph Kutina Carry Patla Bob Pete James Plant Gregory Price Raymond McAfoose Martin Marek James Mikoy John Miller Don Schecter Ken Siculan Steve Snyder Gerald Springer William Starkey 255 Phi Gamma Delta Roy Metcalf, president Blair Woodside, vice president Michael Atkins, secretary Richard Tontarski, faculty advisor Edna Duchan, housemother Roderick Anstey William Bauer Gary Burnett Mark Byrne Thomas Byrne — i iftl friWtoi Harold Christensen Jay Collins Michael Contini Robert Crowell Peter Davis Frederick Elicker Gerald Figurski Jerry Fryer Robert Gilliland Kenneth Gresko Richard Headley Douglas Kondra Robert Labant William Lehman Craig Mason Robert Masterman George Murray Robert Napier George Olsen Kenneth Parks Raymond Petrisek Dale Price Earl Reeder James Russell Robert Saalfield Charles Spetz Richard Stewart Albert Strizzi Jeffrey Wallace Arnold Woodrich 257 Sigma Epsilon Xi Stush Foose Fanagle Bagel Kosher Kowalla J. Smoothie Norman Tenfour Dave IsMad uo Gary Sehier, president Paul Steels, vice president Walter Nakoneczny, secretary A jfrtok Timothy Princehorn, treasurer Dale Boll Russell Brown Kurt Dangerfield Phil Frate John Magalotti Joe Martin David Mitchell John Sorine Richard Stringer Collegiates r+ x I Pan-Hel Three officers of each of the ten national sororities on Kent State ' s campus come together weekly at Panhel- lenic Council meetings to coordinate and govern ac- tivities of their respective chapters. Junior Panhellenic is organized under the auspices of this council to help prepare pledges for future sorority experiences. Dur- ing the past year the pledges sponsored an Easter Egg Hunt for children of the faculty and spent an evening entertaining residents of the Summit County Home. Early every fall quarter, Panhel cooperates with Inter-fraternity Council to sponsor Greek Week- featuring the crowning of Venus and Apollo, a com- munity service project, the tricycle derby, and a public concert. The two organizations also combine forces for the newly instituted IFC-Panhel Social Committee, and for the publishing of a quarterly newspaper concerned with Greek affairs, the Forum. ROW 1: Kris Flocken, vice president; Corinne LeMoine, president; Rose Marie Drabik, secretary; Linda Messam, treasurer. ROW 2: Gisele Ripcse, Pat Lazar, Sandy Hubbard, Pat Fiyut, Lynne Wernet, Cherie Smith, Karen Kackstetter, Betty Zaha, JoAnn Harfsock, Linda Simon, Lynn Borsuk, Heather Wiseman, Judy Barrett, Jackie Weygandt, Sandy Marco. ROW 3: Suzan Butterfield, Patricia Nurmi, Joan Lloyd, Suzanne Gearinger, Leni Ede, Sally Dyke, Koren Barrett, Pam Clift, Georgia Marhoefer, Jacqueline Markie- wicz, Sherrill Gall Constance Kotun, Ruth Glowacki, Judi Park, Carol Smith. 261 IFC Interfraternity Council is the governing and legislative body for the 19 Kent fraternities. The group is composed of the president and one underclassman from each fraternity. IFC co-sponsors Greek Week, Help Week, and Greek- faculty teas with Panhel. It coordinates rush program seminars and IFC smok- ers. IFC recognizes scholarship with a quarterly trophy and an annual trophy to the fraternity with the highest scho- lastic average. As a member of the Na- tional Interfraternity Council, Kent ' s IFC sends representatives to the National convention each year. ROW 1: Mike Kelly, vice president; John Stone, advisor; Dave Senders, vice presi- dent; ROW 2: Tom Tomsik, secretary; Don Avdul, president; Kent Wolcott, treasurer. 262 ROW 1: William Almond, William Levant, Richard Kettler, Gary Schier. ROW 2: Richard Wilkins, Robert Bates, Peter Bav, Timothy Princehorn, Ke- vin Dorr, William Sargeant. ROW 3: Leonard Heumann, Timothy Shapiro, James Schulz, Larry Stone, Keith Keller, Ron Cook, Gary Baker. 263 iEX xkl , JW? !™ ,™ ,, ;ifl ' is i : ' RESIDENCE HALLS .:. •- J1 ;j ' - i-V. ' j-- , ' ' ' r w8W  l«WSfcW , B! ,.. . - „.;.., ■-. sis -■■.■:-- ' . ' -; -. ' - : -- ; - ' N ' ' P SX mx-ifji. ' ' ,, : ' ;:ifc x , JRIHr.-. -Jn aiiri jJM : MJk% L l  n ROW 1: Sara Shipman, president; Judy Baron, vice president; Chris F etterman, treasurer; Karen Stewart, judicial vice president ROW 2: Mary Siple, Barbara Beal, Susanna Lepola, Susan Gindlesberger, Kathleen Olsen, Peggy Head, Barbara Grgurich, Kathleen Karpi, Katherine Ulle, Jayne Mazor ROW 3: Judy Horevar, Dayle Ann Brazet, Mooneen Abookire, Kay Gulmi, Lorrayne Vaccariello, Barb Jarus, Zelda Schmidtlap. Prentice Enthusiasm runs rampant in Prentice Hall. The wave of enthusiasm which has ravaged Prentice Hall in the past remains in epidemic proportions. The university, in a futile effort to diagnose the motivation of the phenome- nal Prentice girls, has relinquished to them trophies of every size and description. Still the desire to participate continues; there is little hope of squelching the epidemic. All attempts to determine a cause-effect relationship have been absolutely useless, although most evidence indicates that the leadership-potential incidence in the hall is high and extremely contagious. Informed sources have recently attributed the general excellence of Prentice to the contractors who, as legend tells us, built into the foundation the Spirit of Zeal. Zeal, defying the laws of science and prophecy, touches the hearts of all who claim Prentice Hall as their local address. ROW 1: John Cunningham, graduate counselor; Dale Sholl, graduate counselor; James Tucker, Tod Conway, Ken Wetzel, Jim Francis, John G. Pappas, resident counselor,- Tom Lurz, graduate counselor ROW 2 : Les Cheney, Denny Roach, Mel Fenger, Robert Lutz, Joe Domanica, Don Romano, Kevin Murphy, Ron Ulm, Jay Dubbs, Ronald Clay ROW 3: Al Peter- sen, Paul E. Nelson, Rick Marks, Bob Brown, Dick Oliver, Tom Yoakam, Dick Grimmett, Richard Hubiak, Bill Lavin, Jim Grover, Doug Boyd, Larry W. Abrigg, Don Finzer ROW 4: Mike Major, George Thompson, Gary Reed, Bob Winters, Howard Ladwig, Zeke Moshi, Ronald McCullough ROW 5: Charles Stikes, David Harala, Tim Gesaman, Bill Berg, Gerald Butler, Charles Smuts, Paul Reinartz, Robert Vance, Patrick Kennedy. Stopher ROW 1: Ken Wetzel, president; Tod Conway, vice president; Jim Tucker, secretary,- Jim Francis, treasurer. On Campus Day floats, up the road they come: Small, loud as hell, screaming like banshees, the Men, Until the yells throw them forth, their voices Demanding eatable food. In cut-offs, donned impersonality, Without socks or undershirts All because: It ' s CoooooooooL They rage in doubt— by hiding it, robust— And almost recognize each other. They fight, brag, and sweat Because their girl had a bad mood . . . Or they didn ' t read the last four chapters, The MEN of Stopher Hall. 268 Korb Korb hall, a tower of learning for new freshmen. Here they find aids for future campus living: How to tactfully avoid telescopes How to effectively study in a fishbowl How to get a dime back from a stubborn coke machine How to get out of a consistently jammed elevator How to build a homecoming display How to sing their way into an all-university songfest 1st How to balance burning torches at pep rallies How to care for callouses and bunions How to make out class schedule cards without the aid of upperclassmen How to become a necessary part of campus ROW 1: Carole Carson, Barbara Atwood, vice president; Sue Hadley, judicial vice president; Barbara Hulbirt, Peggie Moore, president; Sandy Fletcher, Eileen Gochnour, Florence Squire, Andrea Abahazi, Pamela Lincoln, Mary Louise Aiello ROW 2: Lorna Neubacher, treasurer; Lynne Pritchard, Judi Ferko, Marie Matis, Kay Wallingford, Ingrid Cook, Terri Garber, Jane Wade, Sandy Beyer, Donna Bouga, secretary. 269 Manchester can life begin again can personality warp can man challenge his destiny life liberty and the pursuit of happiness and a college education we are now beyond our former life we are beyond the stars for we attain knowledge . . . and glorify it yet there ' s more much more— The HEART of Manchester Hali homecoming exuberance fatigue of all night display building wild chaotic rally trophies queen of queens social committee lousy food ' K-E-N-T KENT give ' em HELL Kent shaving creme concerts Campus Day panel discussion K P.D.A. O V these all are manchester hall may its spirit never cease may the men it gave a new life to always remember . . . The unfamiliar face approaching me Is soon forgotten for it has never been viewed before— And perhaps shall never be seen again— And I know not what is behind the Eyes that seem to mark me less than I do them . . . mighty Manchester may God grant thy inmates a soul ROW 1: Claude Branscome, Hugh Semon, Gary Schatz, Kenneth Alexander ROW 2: Michael Cherry, Jerry Campbell, Alfred Head, Anthony Cuvo, John Kosey, Robert McElwee. 270 ' dm ROW 1: Robert Ollie Magee, James Compton, Mike Miller, Jay Glownia, Mark P. Siege!, James E. Krysiak, Dennis Schurdell, Alan Anderton ROW 2: Russell Gruver, Harry Wright, Ned Wenger, Tom Schmidt, Jim Fike, Ronald A. Klepcyk, Tom Fifer, Ed Maenpaa, Fred Wheatley ROW 3: Bob Schurk, John Clark, Wes Miller, Elliot Liggett, Roger Miller, Terry Lutz, Mark Kain. ROW 1: Pauline D. Ehrhart, resident counselor; Patricia Laucher, tre asurer; Sharry Graves, president; Wanda Stine, judicial vice president; Louise Moore, vice president; Carol Katzman, secretary ROW 2: Bonnie Mancini, Debby Gallagher, Rebecca Ho- ward, Elaine Szerdy, Bonnie Ripple, Linda Earle, Marilynn Miller, Mary Moran, Dena Vessels, Jane Morgan Moulton Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be the only male living under the same roof with over two hundred young women? Ask the housefather of Moulton hall, the first of his kind on campus. Have you ever been declared a witch? One of our girls is told this every year at our Miss Witch of America contest. Do you have an overcrowded trophy case? We do! And our proudest trophy is the Scholarship plaque we received Fall Quarter. Some of our other special activities have been the International Tea, and our Annual Art Show. Just keep in mind that even though Moulton Hall is the second oldest hall, its women and ideas are always progressive. Fletcher Fletcher, a member of the Eastway complex, is where the action is. Its coeds wholeheartedly participate in all campus activities as well as initiat- ing projects of their own. In cooperation with the Kent Internationals, foreign students were invited to dinner and fireside chats. The residents con- tacted the USO and set up a program of corres- pondence with the men in the armed forces in Viet Nam. Fall quarter a new idea in sports arose, co-ed football. More surprising was the effective- ness of this powderpuff team. Sponsoring a Queen finalist heightened the excitement of Homecoming this year. Safety Week, a banquet for outstanding women, and several mixers rounded out the year ' s activities. ROW 1: Betsy Chandler, treasurer; Shirley Roach, judicial vice president; Aileen Zahlava, president; Margaret Phelan, secretary; Cathy War- ren, vice president ROW 2: Fran Pedulla, Donna Elder, Anne Llewellyn, Karen Sloan, Dona Klekota, Judy Verlenich, Patricia Packard, Beverly Bridger, Joyce Difford, Barb Nalley ROW 3; Victoria Bettendorf, Susan Schuller, Joyce Deffenbaugh, Christine Lobas, Lois Snyder, Penny Shumaker, Jill Smith. 273 She wanted to investigate everything she saw. There were tall glass doors, rows upon rows of mailboxes (who stared at her!) and many steps which led down, down, down to the Sunken Lounge. There was an elevator which sky- rocketed to the Long and Short Corridors. There were study lounges, Nine Telephone Booths, the Great Parking Lot and Two Recreation Rooms. What interesting places there all were! Sud- denly she saw a sign. It read: In October— Annual Halloween Party. In January— Annual New Year ' s Tea In May— Winners in Campus Day Float and Songfest. She thought they have fun here! She had had many adventures before this. She had been to Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, but this was, after all, the first time Alice had been to Terrace Hall. 274 Terrace ROW 1: Judy Singer, vice president; Linda Wright, president; Margaret Phelps, judicial vice president ROW 2: Janet Robinson, Peggy Meeks, Nancy Pfouts, Patricia Madden, Marjorie Ash, Patricia Nurmi, treasurer; Joyce Means, secretary; Janet Painter, Marianne Filipovich, Maribeth Kaye, Shirley Sahrie ROW 3: Adeline Thomas, Pamela Wilt, Linda Linderman, Cheryl Whitney, Sharon Franklin ROW 4: Francine Maruca, Nancy Davis, Margie Rust, Sandy Spooner, Susan Rees, Kathy Schurk, Carol Simons, Janet Reppart, Marilyn Long, Anne Latchem, Sally Culp. 275 ROW 1: Donald Hursh, III, Tim Tassone, James Burnett, Tom Ruple, Troy Barker ROW 2: Glen Kile, Frank Latona, David Mitchell, Philip Mascara, Carl Polka, William Russell, David Weigel ROW 3: Joe Grisola, Gary Howieson, Robert Kron, Michael McCormick, David Nichols, Ronald Lerman, Richard Johnson, Gary Gale, William Murin, Laurence Condow, Stephen Brandehoff, Richard Treleven, Richard Turner, Joseph Sergak. This is the year of Lake Hall. With an imaginative residence hall body, and an enthusiastic counselling staff, Lake exudes an air of excitement. The Lake Hall Examiner gave the Kent State campus something new in residence hall newspapers, while Novemberfest opened the doors of opportunity to talented students from other halls by offering them a place to perform. Lectures and informal seminars by prominent and in- terested professors helped to ignite the intellectual spark of Lake residents. The Lake Hall library, its floats, mixers and open houses exemplify the pride, enthusiasm, and friendliness of its residents. These are, in fact, the products and extensions of the Men of Lake Hall. Lake ROW 1: Dieter Sems, secretary; Dennis Guenther, vice president; Jack Bonar, presi- dent; Peter Stofflet, treasurer ROW 2: Regis Pongibove, Paul Planchon, Jim Edler, R. J. Planisek. 276 Engleman Experimenting means the testing of some suggested truth. Engleman, as an experimental residence hall, has a peculiar responsibility and a burden, and that is to be truly experimental, to take a theory and to muster the courage needed to put it into practice. The deletion of one late permission slip and the allowing of friends in the lobby until midnight is not experi- mentation—it is inchworming toward a goal which is both vague and dubiously valuable. It lacks the verve and daring characteristic of an experimental situa- tion. If we are to experiment, let us not hesitate to hasten toward that goal already actualized by other colleges and universities— the total acceptance of re- sponsibility for one ' s own actions. ROW 1: Sue Meier, Jeanne Halter, secretary; Kathy Kubach, Kothy Stover, resident assistant; Mary leath, resident assistant; Rita Lisy, resident assistant; Sue Sherrange; Brenda Bonnar; Margaret Molnar, judicial vice-president; Lynne Foster ROW 2: Irene Metz, resident assistant; Sandy Jasper, Nancy Habeck; Carol Sumilas; Rosemarie Simione, resident counselor; Jann Burkhardt, vice-president; Roxane LeRoy; Karen Erwin,- Anne Ruip, Bonnie Grubb, treasurer; Jan Zalimeni ROW 3: Janie Pyle; Nancy Ostrander; Nelia Andberg, Noreen Fetherson; B-J Williams, president. 277 there were some who got lost and some who were never close enough to the road in the first place . . . but there were many more who found more than beer and broads . . . there were those who led and those who followed . . . those who found the road found the mud along its sides and in its holes . . . they found the pavement cracked and the scenery dingy . . . they also found there were other roads but they stayed and today are better for having walked the longer way . . . i cannot relive 9 months for 375 . . . but i can remember and through the heavy fog of what once was i see the differences of many forming the unity of a group . . . a group that was known as THE GUYS OF CLARK HALL ROW 1: Bill Gibbons, chief justice; Rip Vallecursa, vice president; Dennis Tichy, president; Rob Woodall, Richard Tuskes ROW 2: Jim Doeberling, Jay Salovara, Terry O ' Donnell, treasurer; John Gearhart. 278 ROW 1: John Weaver, Richard Tuskes, Larry Loesch, Donald Kerbel, Jeff Medved, Jim Doeberling, Dennis Tichy, president ROW 2: George Suchy, Tony Brenner, Len Dostal, Dale Bryner, Rich Heimbrod, Jim Lyon, Dave Hancock, secretary; Bruce Coyle, Richard Brashears, Ryan Hetzer, Marv Whipple, Richard Medved, Rip Vallecorsa, vice president; Bob Woodall ROW 3: Jay Salovara, Les Levenson, Terry O ' Donnell, treasurer; Dave George, Pete Horwacher, Bill Gibbons, chief justice; Jim Goettel, Don Hollingsworth, John Gearhart, Stan Bader, Murray Aspden ROW 4; Nick Shostak, Jay Brixey, Jim McCrea, Bob Cich, Mike Stoiber, Jim Haubert, Fred Warden, Denny Price. Clark ROW 1: Joan Hopkins, Deena Koplan, treasurer; Carol Dellefleld, Marva Trotter, Claudia Fuchs, Sheryl Kramer ROW 2: Linda McKinney, president; Miss Diana Shiveley, graduate counselor; Miss Donna Sutley, resident counselor; Lennie Egan, Sue Baxter, Jane Ann Rosenberger, Lillian Quaranta, Marcia DeBuino, Kay Price, secretary; Sue Staudt, Ada Edgerton, Noreen Lahl, Patricia Bridgeland, Cindy Metzger, judicial vice president; Nancy Nevard, Polly Trethewey, vice president. Although Lowry Hall is the smallest resi- dence hall on campus, it is certainly one of the most energetic! In fact, this past year Lowry won the WRA participation trophy for her outstanding enthusiasm in athletic activities. The girls have also been very active in the Homecoming activities, Pork Barrel and Campus Day ' s Songfest, Situated in the loveliest part of the KSU grounds, Lowry was the first residence hall to be built at the university, and continues to maintain her reputation as a warm, friendly home away from home. Come and visit us sometime. We will be proud to change any ideas you may have about the crumbling, yet secure walls of ivy. And remember, just because a girl lives over a geology lab, doesn ' t mean she has rocks in her head! Lowry 280 Win: to succeed by striving or effort to gain the victory. As a general rule men have a great deal of pride. They like to win and unlike women they work hard at it. Dormitory life is perfect for this sort of philosophy: if you can ' t or won ' t feel pride in your own work you can transfer it to your surroundings. You win more intramural awards than any other hall or hold a Casino Party to aid your friends in the spending of their ... or you can throw a Christmas party for those forgotten by the War on Poverty. And the part that really hurts is that everybody in the Hall can pass the buck of pride. A sort of collective Era of Good Feelings. Johnson ROW 1: Mike Hedrick, secretary; Bob Lloyd, Don Seanor, Tom Townsend, treasurer,- Ken Shaw, president,- John Hoffman, vice president. ROW 2: Tracy Kane, Art Belinger, Ron Stephen, Bob Malbaso, Dick Wiecek, Gary Stevenson ROW 3: Neal Eichorn, Bill Pixley, Bill Perrill, Tom Cox, Joe Hart, Tom Kowar, Brian Johnson, Bob Heine, Bob Hofer, Jim Schwamel, Don DeVault, Steve Endrizzi, Al Grywalski, Wally Brown. 9 V t v -- ROW 1: Cherytanne Basinski, Jeanne Raub, Leanne Pennitti, Dot Reicosky, secretary,- Mrs. Lucille Tritchler, resident counselor; Gail Gombert, judicial vice president; Kathy Downing, president; Bonnie Keister, treasurer; Anne Bajkovec, vice president; Joan Dougherty, Becky Nestor ROW 2: Dottie Wagner, Marie Millikin, Jackie Cross, Kathy Singer, Pat Weaver, Susan Wendling, Chris Ita, Ginny Rhodes, Charlotte Henshaw, Barbara Lizak, Jan Shepherd, Susan Robison, Jeannette Long, Mamie Shepperd, Christie Miller, Margie Chatlos, Pam Milburn, Marcia Watts. Enthusiasm is the word at Verder Hall! Perhaps the most vivid example of this enthusiasm is in the way a Verderite goes dashing down the hall after her buzzer has sounded for a phone call. Fortunately or un- fortunately, the Verder girls are so popular that phones are at a premium, and the lucky girl may have to run up as many as three flights of stairs to reach a vacant one. Enthusiasm is also the way which a Verder girl dives into her studies whether it be a Zoology lab quiz or a major philosophy exam. With- out enthusiasm the Verder Chorus could not have achieved the campus-wide recognition it has gained for its singing. Enthusiasm was put into every flower pulled by residents for the Homecoming and Campus Day floats. Originality and plain hard work have won Verder many trophies in past years. Whoever said, Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm surely had the women of Verder Hall in mind when he wrote it! Verder ROW 1: Bobbie Blair, Sarolyn Butler, Marilyn Lardie, Marnie Shepperd, Rebecca Hendrix, Suzanne Denne, Evey Jaskol, Linda Lawrence, Doris Holmes, Linda Ashmus, Pat Bailey ROW 2: Marty McClatchie, Trish Phillips, Marilyn Bousek, Linda Frye, Eileen Woods, Loraine Simcox, Barbara Duringer, Linda Farnsworth, Cynthia Kuczynski, Frances Majoros, JoAnn Lui- kart, Sally Beckwith, Jeanette Long, Kathy Singer, Christine Bailey, Pat Lorah (Director) ROW 3: Susan Smith, Petrea Shriner, Pat Piccione, Joanie Skelton, Kathy Mladek, Paula Whealdon, Linda Jeidel, Bunny Hoogenboom, Margery Fitchter, Maureen Duffy, Karen Miller, Pat Patterson, Dottie Wagner, Dot Reicosky. 283 ROW 1: Barbara Munson, Janet Hirschberg, Terry Anderson, Barbara Hurchanik, Linda Spiesman, Judith Calhoon, Carol Lyn Johnson, Shorty Mueller ROW 2: Carol Martin, Marcia Allen, Marilyn Henz, Margy Hegarty, Nancy Wolfe, Margaret Black, Marilyn Rockwell. Ma-D hour is our answer to relief of finals week tension— snowball fights, fingerpainting, water balloons, musical chairs. J-U-do Bluebeards beware! Dunbarites take active part in lessons and demonstrations given by freshman instructor. E-N-thusiasm boosted by our freshmen women, describes the attitude of our residents. Did you hear us at the Pep rally? Hu-B-of Activities student staff, hall council, WRA, social and cultural committees work to make every girl feel that Dunbar needs her. Te-A to honor scholars brings parents and campus guests to Dunbar Hall. Scholarship awards and an art show highlight this event. Foste-R child Simhachalem Kaneti lives in India. Despite the distance she shares the warmth of Dunbar Hall. Dunbar ROW 1; Joann Puskarcik, Janet Hirschberg, Holly Huber, vice president; Kathie Curtis, judicial vice president; Cheri Runser, president, Laura Martini, treasurer; Nancy Sell, secretary; Susan Fleischer, Judith Tallon, Joan Clupper ROW 2: Barbara Munson, JoAnn Zgone, Sandy Carpenter, Patricia Miller, Anne Millar, Marilyn TefTner, Kathy Relyea, Julie Dehm, Diane Lopatich, Judi Klein ROW 3: Jean Hannah, Kristine Berg, Bev Moreland, Linda Wargo, Donna Angle, Janet Baldwer, Joann Samsa, Delores Bravchok, Camille Matzelle. ROW 1: John McDonnell, chief justice; Ron Dustman, Mike Ferrier, Jerry Waddle, Harv Kassebaum, resident counselor; Rodger Althoff, James Dudas, Dale Lewis ROW 2: Ron Kuntz, John Urchek, Gary Jarkins, Ron Reidenbaugh, John Lang, president; Jim Kistler, Jim Dunlap, Bill Pratt, Rudy Petrich ROW 3: Peter Scocos, Victor Van Audenhove, Gerald Allen, Richard Mild, Glenn Furth, secretary; Dave Gruccio, John Rose, Dave Ferguson. Olson The exact date was never announced, but sometime near October 21, 1964, a child named Herbie was born on the third floor of Olson Hall. The product of the imagination of several of Olson ' s residents who saw a need for the personification of the spirit that had swept Olson, Herbie and his followers planned and executed more programs of general Student Body in- terest, yelled louder than any other organization in Pep Rallies, attended more dances and other social functions than any other Student Body organization. Among the major events in Herbie ' s first year on cam- pus was a lecture by Immanuel Velikovsky— a world acclaimed scientist and lecturer, a lecture by Clifton DeBerry— U.S. presidential candidate for the Socialist Worker ' s Party, a second place in Float and Songfest competition on Campus Day, the Olson Observer— rated second best newspaper on campus, the establishment of a functional library in the hall and other mixers and Firesides. With almost a 60% turn-over in residents in the Fall of ' 65, Olson strikes forth with new vigor on campus. Her- bie led the entire Student Body in the first three pep- rally parades and the spirit he represents is again being felt and will continue to pace a great university in its established tradition of excellence. 285 ROW 1: Betty Boyce, Jan Smith, treasurer; Mary Kate Stevens, secretary; Kathy Dillon, president; Mary Beth Russell, judicial vice-president; Jan Firman, vice-president; Elizabeth Papas ROW 2: Janet Castor, Sandra Downey, Corinne Adel, Eileen Heller, Jackie Lewis, Jaycene Zuk, Lynn Bjork, Colleen Turney, Sharon Gray. Over one-hundred-fifty freshman girls, a new resi- dence counselor, and, for the first time, a dorm daddy have added extra pep and spirit to the lively pace set by Allyn Hall coeds. Their annual Halloween party, a hilarious tradition in which college women challenge the ugliness of Mother Nature ' s witches, is a favorite among the girls. Coed ' s memories are also quick to remember WHLO ' s cleanup visit to the hall fall quarter; the spring quarter party honoring those girls named to the Dean ' s list; and the many myster- ious fire drills that found them stumbling outside in trench coats, bedroom slippers and rollers. As yearly service projects a group of gals travel to Hudson Boys ' Farm for an evening of dinner, dancing and games. Residents also collect food for a needy family at Thanksgiving. The popular mixers in Eastway Center, the quiet blending of three hundred voices singing Silent Night at the Christmas program, the Campus Day float parties with Clark Hall, and the incentive for scholastic success provide outlets for extra energy and many warm memories for the residents of Allyn Hall. i Bl ■ k. w H - ' Bf vi B Allyn ROW 1: Pamela Schuller, Nancy Stirgwolt, Pat Myers, Lynn Sullivan, Claudia Gryvnak, Suzanne Mosher ROW 2: Michele Gold- ner, Eileen Heller, Elaine Geary, Nancy Dickerson, Karen George, Diane Hassfurther, Cheryl Santuro. 237 ROW 1: Malcolm Carstens, Thomas Marsh, Les Cheney, Steve Kaye ROW 2: Richard Mild, John Lang, Al Grywalski, Ken Shaw, John Hoffman, Jerry Camp- bell, Jerry Domer, Bill Lavin ROW 3: Tod Conway, Ken Wetzel, Gary Schatz, Mark Siegel, Dennis Tichy, Paul Kaser, Jack Bonar, Dennis Guenther. Men ' s Interhall Council At the head of six men ' s residence halls, thirty men ' s residence hall officers, and 2,181 men residents is the Men ' s Interhall Council. The council embroils itself in plotting and planning for such social activities as Residence Hall Week, the Queen of Queen ' s dance, and the annual Christmas party. Last year MIC became a member of the Na- tional Association of College and University Residence Halls. Six delegates attended the regional conference at the University of Rhode Island and exchanged ideas concern- ing residence hall programs with NACURH members from other Northeastern schools. The delegates were instrumental in having Kent State named as the site for this year ' s re- gional conference. ROW 1: Malcolm Carstens, treasurer; Thomas Marsh, president; Les Cheney, vice president; Steve Kaye, secretary. 288 Women ' s Interhall Council Women ' s Interhall Council provides a forum for discussion of mutual concerns relating to residence halls. Organized to provide coordina- tion among the women ' s residence halls, WIC cooperates with Men ' s Interhall Council and other campus organizations to bring educa- tional and governmental programs of high quality into the halls. The president and vice president of each hall meet weekly with officers and committee chairmen of WIC to exchange ideas and to discuss problems arising in the halls. The council assumes responsi- bility for all legislation pertaining to hall government. Men ' s and Women ' s Interhall councils jointly belong to the Na- tional Association of College and University Residence Halls (NACURH) and to the North Atlantic Association of College and University Residence Halls (NAACURH). NACURH is an organiza- tion of national colleges and universities acting as a coordinating body for the exchange of ideas, information, and intercollegiate programs. NAACURH does this on a regional level. Kent State University is a vital force on both levels. In September, 1966, Kent will host the annual NAACURH convention. Presently the Kent chapter is editing the National Newsletter, chief NACURH publication, which provides pertinent residence hall information con- cerning activities of interest to other schools. ROW 1: Leslie Horton, treasurer; Carol Pearsall, president; Carroll Quinn, secretary; Roberta Danner, vice president. ROW 1; Leslie Horton, Carol Pearsall, Carroll Quinn, Roberta Danner ROW 2: Judy Singer, Kathe Dillon, Louise Moore, Barbara Atwood, Linda Wright, Anne Bajkovec, Aileen Zahlava, Jeanne Raub ROW 3: Kathy Downing, Peggie Moore, Cathy Warren, Janice Firman, Linda McKinney, Polly Trethewey, Holly Huber, Mary Siple. 289 ROW 1 Jean Diane Kellar, Beverly Ann Rodey, Linda Gimbel, Nancy Burau, Mary Gibbons ROW 2 Louise Moore, Nell Thompson, Holly Gillespie, Peggie Moore, Karen Barrett, Kathy Dillon, Aileen Zahlavo ROW 3 Kay Barnes, B-J Williams, Linda Wright, Kathy Downing, Cheri Runser, Linda McKinney, Carol Pearsall, Karen Stewart Jean Kellar, recording secretary; Beverly Rodey, administra- tive vice president; Mary Gibbons, IAWS vice president; Nancy Burau, treasurer; Linda Gimbel, president Associated Women Students Re-evaluation, reorganization, and review were key words this year as the entire structure of AWS underwent examination by its Executive Council. The constitution and by-laws were written and later revised to better delineate the branches of AWS and further clarify the workings of women ' s government. Rules and standards were updated. At the same time junior and senior women gained the freedom and responsibility of unlimited late permissions and Engleman was designated as an experimental honors hall. Activities Board again sponsored Lil Sis and Mother ' s weekends and co-sponsored another successful Pork Barrel. Penny night was initiated to provide funds for a scholarship. The traditional spring Senior Women ' s Banquet honored outstanding seniors. Nearly two years of planning was culminated at the Regional Convention of the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students as women leaders from the Eastern region of IAWS convened at Kent during the spring quarter break. Throughout the year, it was again emphasized that every woman in the university is a member of AWS and is encouraged to participate in all of its programs. ROW 1 Sue Hadley, Karen Stewart, Shirley Roach, Mary Beth Russell ROW 2 Margaret Molnar, Margaret Phelps, Kay Mitchell, Gail Gombert, Wanda Stine, secretary, Lorna Pavet ROW 1 Susan Pfouts, Corinne Adel, Kay Barnes, chairman, Sue Sherrange, Sandy Kirkland ROW 2 Lynne Pritchard, Jeannette Long, secretary, Patricia Nurmi, Jane Morgan, Anne Millar, Holly Gillespie, Bonnie Mancini, Marcia Cleave, Susan Baxter 291 KEmku WBffl MB HXUB ■■ ' ■■ ' ■■ ' ' ■■■■■■ I ,;   « ■ mm 294 f 32 fey - •«■ |« (JB flrV JPVfl If - 1 I T M 1 1 T  IgK ■flhal 1 V k HP ™ I JH ! i ;x 1 Lawrence Acciani Perth Am boy. New Jersey Sherrill Adams Westlake, Ohio John Admonius Alliance, Ohio Henry Agoya Kenya, East Africa Marie Aguilar Syracuse, New York Janet Aiken Uniontown, Ohio Barbara Aimes Merrick, New York Carlos Albuerne Kent, Ohio James Aleksa Euclid, Ohio Kenneth Alexander Arlington, Massachusetts Carrie Alinn Cleveland, Ohio Frank Allega Cleveland, Ohio Carl Allen Springfield, Ohio Sandra Allenby Parma, Ohio William Almond Toronto, Ohio Suzanne Alves Lyndhurst, Ohio Frank Anderson Kent, Ohio Linda Anderson Warren, Pennsylvania Ray Andreas Sugar Creek, Ohio Barbara Anthony Parma, Ohio John Antonczak Parma, Ohio Joy Appenzeller Cleveland, Ohio Jacqueline Archipoli Huntington, New York Larry Arnold Akron, Ohio Mine Arslanli New York City, New York William Asbury Cincinnati, Ohio Barbara Asdell Sagamore Hills, Ohio Kristine Atwood Kent, Ohio Diane Auerbach Pikesville, Maryland Nancy Baer Groveport, Ohio Marcia Bailey Barberton, Ohio John Bair Canton, Ohio Louis Bajkai Kent, Ohio Franklin Baker Rockland, Delaware Sandra Baker Cleveland, Ohio Thomas Baldwin Cuyahoga Palls, Ohio Mary Lou Ball Bellevue, Ohio Benjamin Banks Sugar Creek, Ohio Olinfia Barelka Lakewood, Ohio Donald Barker Windham, Ohio Troy Barker Alliance, Ohio David Barner Cleveland Hts., Ohio Judith Barnes Sharon, Pennsylvania Allan Bartholomew Warren, Ohio John Bauer Kent, Ohio Lynne Bauman Cleveland, Ohio Carolyn Baxter Cleveland, Ohio Robert Baxter Minerva, Ohio Georgienne Bayus Cleveland, Ohio Janet Beals Kent, Ohio Sally Beckwith Geneva, Ohio Elaine Beer Mansfield, Ohio Karen Belcastro Niles, Ohio Donald Bell Northfield, Ohio Joyce Bell Ashland, Ohio Barbara Beller Kent, Ohio Sheila Belli Penfield, New York Janice Bender Youngstown, Ohio Michael Bennett Sandusky, Ohio Bruce BenshofT Kent, Ohio Joanne BenshofT Kent, Ohio Karot Benson Wadsworth, Ohio August Benz Garfield Hts., Ohio Carol Berggren Spokane, Washington John Bernabei Tailmadge, Ohio Jay Bernhart Massillon, Ohio Arnold Bernstein Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Penelope Berry Shreve, Ohio Shirley Berry Lorain, Ohio Thomas Besozzi New Philadelphia, Ohio Victoria Bettendorf Fairview Park, Ohio David Bigler Kent, Ohio Arleen Billante Parma, Ohio Jeffrey Bille Canton, Ohio Mary Evelyn Bingham New Milford, Ohio Mary Louise Bischoff Akron, Ohio Richard Bistline Kent, Ohio Martha Blachly Canal Fulton, Ohio James Black Barberton, Ohio Margaret Black Brecksville, Ohio Virginia Blaney Newton Falls, Ohio Joan Bliss Parma, Ohio Thomas Bliss Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Carol Block Canton, Ohio ■ . HHHHM Robert Blumreich Kent, Ohio Susan Bobka Cleveland, Ohio Glen Bode Niles, Ohio Manfred Bode Ravenna, Ohio Richard Bodmann Elyria, Ohio Fleeta Bodosi Akron, Ohio Donald Bogert Orwell, Ohio Olivia Boggs Kent, Ohio Tom Boland Kent, Ohio Donna Bollens Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Harry Bollman Ashtabula, Ohio Linda Bollman Ashtabula, Ohio Michael Bolus Safita, Syria Robert Booth Kent, Ohio Karen Bordeaux Ashtabula, Ohio Thomas Bordon Canton, Ohio Diane Border Canton, Ohio Walter Boris Middleburg His., Ohio Franklin Borschel Lancaster, New York Marilynn Borsuk Brooklyn, Ohio Dianne Both Colden, New York Richard Bourne Alliance, Ohio Doreen Bourque Macedonia, Ohio Dennis Bowler Gasport, New York Harry Bowman Peninsula, Ohio John Bowyer Chardon, Ohio Carol Boyer Rochester, New York Richard Brandt Parma, Ohio Nikki Branson Cleveland Hts., Ohio Jerry Brant omerset, Pennsylvania Mary Braun Ashland, Ohio Elayne Brenner Perry, Ohio Gerald Brezina Chagrin Falls, Ohio Alys Briers Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Vida Brinovec Cleveland, Ohio Jay Brixey Dayton, Ohio Robert Brock Cleveland, Ohio Sharon Brookover Jeromesville, Ohio Darla Brothers Shaker Hts., Ohio Albert Brown Cleveland, Ohio Cathy Brown Kent, Ohio Kathleen Brown Kent, Ohio Lauren Brown Shaker Hts., Ohio Ned Brown Canton, Ohio Peter Brown White Plains, New York Walter Brown Brunswick, Ohio Martha Bubb Hudson, Ohio Mary Buckey Kent, Ohio George Buehler North Lima, Ohio Dan Bull Williamsville, New York Bruce Bullock Jamestown, New York Linda Burch Canton, Ohio James Burke Lakewood, Ohio Richard Burke Syracuse, New York Wanda Burky Kent, Ohio David Burnett Columbia Station, Ohio m«h« m « Paul Burnley Wadsworth, Ohio Thomas Burrow Highland Mills, New York Betty Bush Canton, Ohio George Busony Cleveland, Ohio Terry Busson Kent, Ohio Thomas Busta Cleveland, Ohio Jerry Butcher Kent, Ohio Edmund Byrne Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sandra Cain Parma, Ohio Richard Caldwell Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Robert Caldwell Willowick, Ohio Vincent Calo Kent, Ohio Mary Campanella South Euclid, Ohio Charles Campbell Linesville, Pennsylvania Laura Campbell Kent, Ohio Robert Cantwell Brunswick, Ohio Laraine Canzonetta Ashtabula, Ohio Marilyn Carano Campbell, Ohio Fred Cardina Akron, Ohio Bruce Carey Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Jerry Carleton Newton Falls, Ohio Catherine Carlin Warren Hts., Ohio Linda Carlson Salem, Ohio Martha Carlson Canton, Ohio Thomas Carosello Middlebranch, Ohio Michael Carothers Huron, Ohio Malcolm Carstens Cincinnati, Ohio James Carter Akron, Ohio j fcs John Casey NorthfielcOOhio Jean Cassidy Niles, Ohio Karen Castillo Springfield, Ohio Patrick Cavanagh Cleveland, Ohio Glenna Cavender Akron, Ohio David Centa Barberton, Ohio Karen Cervenak Warren, Ohio William Cetto Bellmore, Long Island Larry Chalfant Berlin Center, Ohio Glenda Chambers Toronto, Ohio Molly Chandler Canal Fulton, Ohio Cheryl Charlton Mogadore, Ohio Aileen Chase Akron, Ohio Leslie Cheney Ashtabula, Ohio Roselyn Cheraso Shaker Hts., Ohio Michael Cherry Bay Village, Ohio James Churchill Canton, Ohio Yolanda Cika Bronx, New York James Cipriano Ravenna, Ohio John Cipriano Ravenna, Ohio Clyde Clark Canton, Ohio Helen Clark Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Yvonne Clark Phoenix, Arizona Nancy Clatterbuck Cleveland, Ohio Marcia Cleave Akron, Ohio Pamela Cliff Kent, Ohio Gary Clingerman Akron, Ohio Lorraine Clotts Chesterland, Ohio Carol Cogan Canton, Ohio Susan Cohen Patterson, New Jersey Carole Coleman Poland, Ohio Booker Collins Berea, Ohio Janet Collins Warren, Ohio Karen Cornelia Rocky River, Ohio James Compton Norwalk, Ohio Jeanne Connell Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Bert Cook Kent, Ohio Ronald Cook Canfield, Ohio Constance Cooper Huddleston, Virginia J. Douglas Cooper Akron, Ohio William Copp Cleveland, Ohio Gerald Corbitt Kent, Ohio Kenneth Corbusier Cleveland Hts., Ohio Gail Cornelius Merrick, Long Island Patricia Corrigan Euclid, Ohio Sarah Costello Canton, Ohio Loretta Couch Painesville, Ohio Connie Cowan Barberton, Ohio Sarah Cowles Wellington, Ohio Patricia Coxon Fremont, Ohio Marsha Craft Akron, Ohio Richard Crafton Clinton, Ohio Lynda Craig Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Judith Crawmer Rensselaer, New York Treasure Crispin Akron, Ohio Cheryl Croskey Akron, Ohio Judith Cross Barnesville, Ohio Nancy Crossen Willoughby, Ohio Anita Csonka Stow, Ohio Eileen Cuban Ravenna, Ohio Sylvia Culig Lorain, Ohio Richard Cunningham Hudson, Ohio Thomas Curran Palmyra, New York Bruce Currington Bridgeton, New Jersey Elizabeth Cashing Brecksville, Ohio John Cushing Brookpark, Ohio Carol Cvetkovich Youngstown, Ohio Linda Czajkowski Parma, Ohio John Czar Cleveland, Ohio Sonia Czerewko Yonkers, New York Patricia Daily East Liverpool, Ohio Charles Dale Cleveland, Ohio Janet Dando Kent, Ohio Suzanne Daniel Newburgh, New York Jane DannemiMer Canton, Ohio Thomas Daramus Cleveland, Ohio Lois D ' Aurora Randolph, Ohio Margaret Davis Euclid, Ohio Marjorie Davis Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Nancy Davis Ravenna, Ohio Paula Davis Cadiz, Ohio Joan Dawson Dorset, Ohio Robert Dayton Orrville, Ohio Anthony Defazi Middletown, New York Judith DeForest Southington, Ohio Delma Delaplane Topinabee, Michigan Timothy Deleo Stow, Ohio Anthony DeMarco Parma, Ohio Gary Dennis Alliance, Ohio Thomas Denny Akron, Ohio Marcella DeNorcy Central City, Pennsylvania Richard Depenbrok Garfield Hts., Ohio Carl Detrow Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Steve Dianiska Valley City, Ohio Alan Dias Dayton, Ohio Frank DiBartolomeo Euclid, Ohio Jri Barbara Dieringer Cleveland, Ohio Joyce Difford Warren, Ohio Charles Dimond South Fork, Pennsylvania Joan Dlugos Lorain, Ohio Terry Doan Elyria, Ohio William Dobra Northfield, Ohio Vickie Dodds Eastlake, Ohio Nancy Doherty Auburn, Massachusetts William Doll Cleveland, Ohio Joseph Domanico Niagara Falls, New York Michele Dorn Canton, Ohio Joan Dougherty Barberton, Ohio Kathleen Downing Chagrin Falls, Ohio Richard Doyne Brecksville, Ohio Rose Marie Drabik Poland, Ohio Margaret Drda Cleveland, Ohio Candace Drew Hamilton, Ontario Linda Drullard Hamburg, New York Ruth Dudley Commeaut, Ohio Robert Duffy Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Paul Dunford Elyria, Ohio Dave Dunham Ashtabula, Ohio Jo Dye Alliance, Ohio Charlene Dygert Columbus, Ohio Sally Dyke Elyria, Ohio William Eagle Willowick, Ohio Vincent Eckdahl Lakewood, New York Barbara Eckholdt Toledo, Ohio Jean Eckman Jamestown, New York Harvey Eger New Kensington, Pennsylvania Robert Eichel Hamilton, Ohio Susan Eichhorn Euclid, Ohio Rebecca Elbert Bridgeport, Ohio James Eldon Parma, Ohio Jeffrey Eldridge Roofstown, Ohio Richard Eley Uniontown, Ohio Fred Elias Cleveland, Ohio Thomas Elkins Warren, Ohio Jerry Ellsworth North Canton, Ohio Philip Elwood Addison, New York Roger Emig Pemberton, New Jersey Rebecca Epstein Youngstown, Ohio James Erdelyi Parma, Ohio Harold Erickson Morris Plains, New Jersey 2 Joyce Ervin Kent, Ohio Charles Erwin Canton, Ohio Karen Erwin Canton, Ohio June Eschenauer Cleveland His., Ohio Ralph Esposito Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Margaret Estadt Caldwell, Ohio Vera Etling Mantua, Ohio Joseph Euretig Cleveland, Ohio Randall Evans Warren, Ohio Lois Everett Lisbon, Ohio Howard Eyman Kent, Ohio Karen Eyman Kent, Ohio Lois Faasse Barberton, Ohio Abdulla Faisal Saudi, Arabia Joanne Fakult Cleveland, Ohio Diane Falick Carnegie, Pennsylvania Suzanne Falk Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sue Farnsworth Niles, Ohio Neil Fassinger Parma, Ohio Barbara Faucett Silver Lake, Ohio Carole Fawcett Garfield Hts., Ohio Gary Featheringham Massillon, Ohio James Feeney Barberton, Ohio Judith Ferko Barberton, Ohio Marilyn Ferradino Girard, Ohio Michael Ferrier Salem, Ohio John Feudner Akron, Ohio Ernest Feidls Kent, Ohio V W «k 4tDf Wq 7m J 1 _ A AM Am Mm WWy kWW Gerald Figurski Adena, Ohio Kathleen Finneran Worthington, Ohio Jay Firzlaff Garfield hits., Ohio William Fish Kent, Ohio Barbara Fisher Girard, Ohio Jacqueline Fisher Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio John Fisk Conneaut, Ohio Kristin Fitzgerald Mansfield, Ohio Ruth Fitzpatrick Ravenna, Ohio Patricia Fiyut Garfield Hts., Ohio Kristine Flocken Bucyrus, Ohio Diane Flory Parma, Ohio John Floyd Chagrin Falls, Ohio Ma ry Flynn Youngstown, Ohio William Flynn McKeesport, Pennsylvania Ronald Fogg Malvern, Pennsylvania Sharon Forringer Ashtabula, Ohio Lynne Foster Mentor, Ohio Sandra Foster Canton, Ohio Diane Fostyk Akron, Ohio Donald Fraenkel Newton Hlds., Massachusetts Mary Ann Frame Sugar Grove, Ohio James Francis Parma, Ohio Mary Francis Willoughby, Ohio Constance Frank Canton, Ohio Suzanne Franzen Massillon, Ohio Marilyn Frazier Warren, Ohio Justina Freeman Olmsted Falls, Ohio Joana Fry Navarre, Ohio Patricia Frye Canton, Ohio M. Paul Fuller Strongsville, Ohio Leslie Fulop Akron, Ohio Carol Fusco Clairton, Pennsylvania Janet Gabert Poland, Ohio Sherrill Gall Rochester, Pennsylvania N. Janice Gal ' agher Barberton, Ohio Dorothea Gallo Cleveland, Ohio Karl Gansler Kent, Ohio Elvira Garcia Canton, Ohio Brent Gardner Mentor, Ohio Anna Garris Euclid, Ohio Elaine Gary Parma, Ohio Mary Ann Gaydos Lakewood, Ohio Robert Gazer Cleveland, Ohio Frederick Gemlich Twinsburg, Ohio Robert Gendler Levittown, New York Susan Gennett Canton, Ohio Kathryn Gest East Cleveland, Ohio Dennis Getman Ovid, New York Gary Gezann Richmond Hts., Ohio Mary Gibbins Canton, Ohio Astra Gibson Cleveland, Ohio Phyllis Gilmore Akron, Ohio Suzzanne Gilson Canton, Ohio Linda Gimbel Warren, Ohio Charlotte Giunti Bedford, Ohio Eric Glanzer Kent, Ohio Mary Lou Glass Cleveland, Ohio Lesley Glausser Lisbon, Ohio Jean Glotzbach Parma, Ohio William Glover Akron, Ohio Doris Jo Glownia Elmo, New York Dana Goard Salem, Ohio Karen Goeller Bloomville, Ohio Deanna Gogul Jefferson, Ohio Betty Goldstein Enon, Ohio Lawrence Goodlin Slreetsboro, Ohio Mary Goodman Willoughby, Ohio Nancy Goodman Walhonding, Ohio Arlene Goodstein Canton, Ohio Ralph Gordon Cleveland, Ohio Dale Gottschalk Westlake, Ohio Eilene Grabiak Lisbon, Ohio Patricia Gracie Ravenna, Ohio Linda Grady North Olmsted, Ohio Paul Grady Geneva, Ohio Maynard Graft Mayfield Hts„ Ohio Gerald Graham Kent, Ohio Jayanne Grant Royal Oak, Michigan Elisabeth Grass Lakewood, Ohio Barbara Grasso South Euclid, Ohio Richard Graven Kent, Ohio Sharry Graves Berea, Ohio Donald Gray Andover, Ohio Mary Grealis Cleveland, Ohio Cheryl Green Huntsville, Alabama George Green Uhrichsville, Ohio James Green Kent, Ohio Neil Greene Seaford, New York Cheryl Greenston Shaker Hts., Ohio Gary Griffin Norton, Ohio Gail Griffith East Palestine, Ohio Gordon Grinham Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Alice Grissom Hudson, Ohio David Grube Kent, Ohio David Grucdo Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Lee Gunton Euclid, Ohio Patricia Guyette Mantua, Ohio Sherry Gynn Brecksville, Ohio Frederick Haas Sugar Creek, Ohio Anton Habenschuss Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Polly Hackett Akron, Ohio Norma Haggberg Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania James Hailey Masury, Ohio Edward Hall Stow, Ohio Dennis Hall Mansfield, Ohio Lorene Hall Chesterland, Ohio Marjorie Hall Lakewood, Ohio Susan Hall Northfield, Ohio Paul Halter Robertsville, Ohio Barbara Hamilton Kent, Ohio James Hamilton Kent, Ohio Lawrence Hammer Wadsworth, Ohio Chin Han Seoul, Korea John Hanko Lorain, Ohio Barbara Hann Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Karen Hanson Kent, Ohio Ann Dee Hardy Bay Village, Ohio Faith Harper Ashtabula, Ohio Mary Harper Elyria, Ohio Nancy Harrington Kent, Ohio Harvey Harris Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Judith Harris Bedford, Ohio Roger Hart Kent, Ohio Janice Harter Wadsworth, Ohio Gary Hartman Rittman, Ohio Kenneth Hartman Kent, Ohio JoAnn Hartsock Massillon, Ohio Connie Hathaway Fredericktown, Ohio Francis Havrilla Munhali, Pennsylvania William Hawkins Kent, Ohio Kalem Hayek Youngstown, Ohio Kathleen Hayes Fairview Park, Ohio Peggy Head Streetsboro, Ohio Thomas Headley Alliance, Ohio Mary Hearrell Ravenna, Ohio Carla Hedblom Wauwatosa, Wisconsin William Heichel Akron, Ohio Vicki Heidel East Liverpool, Ohio Robert Heiser Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Harry Heisler Kent, Ohio James He jl West Richfield, Ohio Vincent Helbling Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Martha Hemker Wadsworth, Ohio Marilyn Henz Parma, Ohio Duane Herchler Amherst, Ohio Mary Ann Herman Cleveland, His., Ohio Frances Herron Carrollton, Ohio William Herskowitz Cleveland Hts., Ohio Krista Hildebrand Canton, Ohio Henry Hill Perry, New York Nancy Hill Sea Girt, New Jersey Clarice Hilton Euclid, Ohio Cheryl Hinckley Bedford, Ohio Diane Hirsch Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Suzanne Hittle Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Sandra Hoagland New Castle, Pennsylvania Theodore Hoagland Three Bridges, New Jersey Connie Hobbs Leawood, Kansas Ken Hochstetler Sugar Creek, Ohio Darla Hockman Napoleon, Ohio Edward Hoffee Canton, Ohio Lorraine Hoehn Seven Hills, Ohio Thomas Hogan Ashtabula, Ohio Sally Hogarth Canfield, Ohio Rosemary Holden Wadsworth, Ohio Barbara Holko Newton Falls, Ohio Ruth Hollingsworth Willoughby, Ohio Jerry Holt Kent, Ohio John Holz Parma, Ohio Carlysle Hooks Maple Hts., Ohio Allen Hoover Barberton, Ohio Alice Hope McKeesport, Pennsylvania Rosalie Hopfgartner Western Springs, Illinois John Horch Akron, Ohio Elizabeth Horkay Lorain, Ohio Jerome Hornak Parma, Ohio Michele Hornyak Barberton, Ohio Leslie Horton Elmhurst, Illinois Margaret Hott Willoughby Hills, Ohio Rebecca Howard Minerva, Ohio Thomas Howard Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Antoinette Hrabal Cleveland, Ohio Maryann Hrabal Cleveland, Ohio Mary Hruska Youngstown, Ohio Alan Huberty Chagrin Falls, Ohio Andrew Hudacko Cleveland, Ohio Norman Huelsman Mayfield Hts., Ohio Terry Hull Cleveland, Ohio Ernest Hummel Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Raymond Hurley Girard, Ohio Daniel Hursey Delaware, Ohio Charles Hutcheson Alliance, Ohio George Hutter Warrensville Hts., Ohio Donald Ice Wadsworth, Ohio Ronald Ignac Piney Fork, Ohio Cynthia Ignizio Kent, Ohio Christine Iklodi Warren, Ohio Thomas Immel Dover, Ohio Elaine Ingram Cleveland Hts., Ohio Susanne Jackson Geneva-on-the-Lake, Ohio Joan Jacobs Mount Vernon, Ohio Richard Jaeger Colts Neck, New Jersey Gilbert Jaffe Mayfield Hts., Ohio Arthur Jarc Cleveland, Ohio Elizabeth Jenkins Rahway, New Jersey Frederick Jennings Port Clinton, Ohio Barbara Johnson Geneva, Ohio Bernard Johnson Brecksville, Ohio Brian Johnson Dover, Ohio Glenda Johnson Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Kenneth Johnson Mayfield Hts., Ohio Ingrid Johnson Cleveland, Ohio Marilyn Johnson Ashtabula, Ohio Richard Johnson Kent, Ohio Thomas Johnson Hamilton, Ontario Margaret Johnston Southampton, Pennsylvania Patricia Johnston Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Richard Joiner Madison, Ohio Gordon Jones Columbia Station, Ohio Leila Jones Lorain, Ohio Norman Jones Akron, Ohio Sharyn Jones Akron, Ohio Thomas Jones Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Strongsville, Ohio Nancy Jordan Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Antanas Jucaitis Chicago, Illinois Julius Kadas Cleveland, Ohio Edwin Kahl Sharon, Pennsylvania Robert Kailes Elyria, Ohio Raymond Kallio Conneaut, Ohio Leland Kanuckel Kent, Ohio David Kaplan Cleveland, Ohio Dorothy Kara Cleveland, Ohio Peterson Kareithi Karatina, Kenya Paul Kaser Hilliard, Ohio Bonnie Kassebaum Kent, Ohio Elaine Kaweclci Canton, Ohio Dennis Kay Parma, Ohio Nancy Keaveney Parma, Ohio John Keeney Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Thomas Kekic Cleveland, Ohio Jean Kellar Barberton, Ohio Charleen Keller Salem, Ohio Allan Kelley West Richfield, Ohio Linda Kelley Clyde, Ohio Margaret Kemp North Olmsted, Ohio David Kessel North Canton, Ohio Richard Kettter Canton, Ohio Gloria Kettunen Eastlake, Ohio George Kiefer Canton, Ohio Harriet King Dillonvale, Ohio Rita King Lorain, Ohio William King Kent, Ohio John Kirchhofer Wooster, Ohio Dorothy Kirk Akron, Ohio Judi Klein Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania William Kleinhenz Bay Village, Ohio Jeffrey Kline Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania John Klingensmith Vermilion, Ohio Patricia Klohr Barberton, Ohio Bonnie Kneeland Garfield Hts., Ohio Sharon Knoch Akron, Ohio Carol Knowles Middle Village, New York Barbara Kohut Newton Falls, Ohio Robert Korenstein Rochestra, New York Patricia Korner Cleveland, Ohio Jacqueline Korniet Cleveland, Ohio William Kovanes Lorain, Ohio Michael Kraft Willoughby, Ohio James Krahl Barberton, Ohio Cheryl Kramer Niles, Ohio Gay Krankovich Jewett, Ohio Susan Kreps Charleston, West Virginia Linda Krieger Willoughby, Ohio William Krolak Toledo, Ohio £ Susan Kroll Youngstown, Ohio Jacob Kronenthal Tallmadge, Ohio Virginia Kronenthal Tallmadge, Ohio John Krupa Cleveland, Ohio Richard Ksenich Elyria, Ohio Helen Kucha Broadview Hts., Ohio Carole Kulikowski Union, New Jersey James Kuse Brecksville, Ohio Cynthia Kuten North Olmsted, Ohio Cynthia Kutz Brooklyn, Ohio Chester Kwiecien Euclid, Ohio Rachel Ladrach Amherst, Ohio Patricia LaFountaine New Philadelphia, Ohio Irene Lagoszniak Cleveland, Ohio Grace Lamperth Willoughby, Ohio Dale Landefeld Cleveland, Ohio Douglas Landolph Warrensville Hts., Ohio Elizabeth Lane Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Gary Lane Parma, Ohio Janet Lane Worthington, Ohio Priscilla Lane Kent, Ohio John Lang Lakewood, Ohio Johanna Lansdowne South Euclid, Ohio Donald Larson Leavittsburg, Ohio Laurence Larson Kent, Ohio Paul Lavanish Lyndhurst, Ohio John Lawrence Youngstown, Ohio Mary Leath Cleveland Hts., Ohio Mei Lee Cleveland, Ohio Barbara Leedy Fredericktown, Ohio Michael Lehmiller North Industry, Ohio Corinne LeMoine Hubbard, Ohio Anthony Leon Warren, Ohio Joanne Leonardi Warrensville Hts., Ohio Lenny Lepola Warren, Ohio Robert Lesko Warren, Ohio Edward Leszynski Kent, Ohio Richard Lewandowski Cleveland, Ohio Diane Lewis Munhall, Pennsylvania Grayce Lewis Cortland, Ohio Douglas L ' Hommedieu Huntsville, Alabama James Lide Beloit, Ohio Barbara Lindak Parma, Ohio Margaret Lindsay Monaco, Pennsylvania Carol Lisson Rochester, New York Corwin Liston Shaker Hts., Ohio Robert Lloyd Jamaica, New York Frederick Loffman Ashtabula, Ohio John Logan Massapequa, New York Julie Logue Conneaut, Ohio Kenneth Lombardo Mayfield Hts., Ohio Ruth Loomis Kent, Ohio Patricia Lorah Akron, Ohio Paul Lorentzen Kent, Ohio Emily Lorson Orrville, Ohio Janet Losch Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Cheryl Love Toronto, Ohio Elizabeth Lowden Willoughby, Ohio Thomas Lower Wellesley, Massachusetts Ruth Lowry Hubbard, Ohio Sandra Luscas Canton, Ohio Wendy Lucas Euclid, Ohio Andrea Luchette Masury, Ohio Dennis Luchin Parma, Ohio Steven Lucsik Cleveland, Ohio JoAnn Luikart Oberlin, Ohio Patricia Lukosavich Akron, Ohio Carole Lumm Fairview Park, Ohio Roger Lusk Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Sheldon Lutsky Arnold, Pennsylvania Patrick Luzio Newark, Ohio Kathleen Lynch Canton, Ohio John Lyons Akron, Ohio Raymond McAfoose Natrona Hgts., Pennsylvania Dennis McBride Akron, Ohio ' ■ ' -- Linda McCall Akron, Ohio Kathryn McCann Uniontown, Ohio Edward McCarthy Cleveland, Ohio Martha McClain Hubbard, Ohio Cathleen McClure Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio ■ ' : .- ' i .■ ' •■.. Elizabeth McConnell Wellington, Ohio Carolee McCoy Alliance, Ohio Dale McCoy Youngstown, Ohio George McCready Wellsville, Ohio Kathleen McCurdy Cleveland, Ohio Roy McDaniel Brunswick, Ohio Clifton McDonald Georgetown, British Guiana Richard McDonald Youngstown, Ohio $@8 •vaans Robert McElwee Maple Hts., Ohio Karen Mclntire Mansfield, Ohio Jacqueline McKee Akron, Ohio Marianne McKeon Lakewood, Ohio Linda McKinney East Sparta, Ohio Roberta McKinney Stow, Ohio William McNair Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania William McNamara Cleveland, Ohio Douglas McNeil North Canton, Ohio Pamela McNutt Toledo, Ohio Rodney McSherry Kent, Ohio Nadyne Macejko Struthers, Ohio Kathleen Mack Vienna, Ohio Janet Mackey Ravenna, Ohio Louise MacRae Cleveland, Ohio Alona Madden North Kingsville, Ohio Mm Hi m I Janice Madeley Parma, Ohio Judy Mader North Royalton, Ohio Kenneth Magel Elyria, Ohio Thomas Mahl Elyria, Ohio Louie Mahony Akron, Ohio Lonnie Maich Brantford, Ontario John Mainwaring Streetsboro, Ohio James Malone McKeesport, Pennsylvania Bonnie Mancini Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sandra Marco Apollo, Pennsylvania Douglas Marianek Garfield Hts., Ohio Sheila Markulis Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Eldon Martin Burbank, Ohio Frederick Martin Ann Arbor, Michigan Jeannette Martin Akron, Ohio Robert Martin Stow, Ohio Thomas Martof Warren, Ohio Keith Marty Madison, Ohio Regina Marvett Akron, Ohio Sandra Masick Ashtabula, Ohio Stanley Masloski Adena, Ohio Carlos Mason Alliance, Ohio Linda Mast Lakewood, Ohio Elaine Matasy Youngstown, Ohio Robert Masterman Weld, Maine Patrick Masterson Kent, Ohio Joseph Matchey Connellsville, Pennsylvania Margaret Matjunas Ravenna, Ohio Marsha Matson North Canton, Ohio Karen Matthews Youngstown, Ohio Linda Mauk Kinsman, Ohio Patrick Maurer Canton, Ohio Crystal Mayer Rocky River, Ohio Cynthia Mayer Akron, Ohio Joyce Means Sharon, Pennsylvania Joel Meislik Farrell, Pennsylvania Linda Merrick Painesville, Ohio Judith Merrifield Kent, Ohio Linda Messam Wadsworth, Ohio Armand Messier Goiwernew, New York Frank Metz Cleveland, Ohio Irene Metz Chardon, Ohio Duane Mezga Maple Hts., Ohio John Michaluk Hamilton, Ontario Clarissa Mickevicius Twinsburg, Ohio Elaine Miedl Independence, Ohio Christie Miller Johnstown, Pennsylvania Dorothy Miller Rock Creek, Ohio James Miller Hartville, Ohio Linda Miller Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Miriam Miller Newcomerstown, Ohio Rose Miller Rock Creek, Ohio Sharon Miller Canton, Ohio Willard Miller Louisville, Ohio William Miller Bellevue, Ohio Carol Midi Lorain, Ohio Gary Milliken Freeport, Ohio Harold Mills Warren, Ohio Sharon Mills Akron, Ohio Nellie Miner Ashtabula, Ohio Bonnie Minth Salem, Ohio Leonard Mintz Columbus, Ohio Joseph Mirabell Ashtabula, Ohio Henry Mirima Mubende, Uganda Betty Lou Mitchell Kent, Ohio Bonnie Mitchell Ostrander, Ohio Karen Mitchell Cleveland, Ohio Dawn Moeller Akron, Ohio Edward Mohler Wadsworth, Ohio Barbara Mohr Bedford, Ohio J. Timothy Mohr Massillon, Ohio Ronald Mollric Barberton, Ohio Anita Moneypenny Ravenna, Ohio Sheila Monks Akron, Ohio Janice Moody Barberton, Ohio Judith Moore Akron, Ohio . £ ; ilwK ■ ' ■ ' : William Moorhead Steubenville, Ohio George Morgan Kent, Ohio Paul Morion Barberton, Ohio Timothy Morley Youngstown, Ohio . ■ Nancy Morrocco Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Virginia Morton Painesville, Ohio Janet Moss Middlefield, Ohio Elaine Mountz Salem, Ohio EfS Margaret Mowen Ravenna, Ohio Ingeborg Muehlbach Kent, Ohio Regina Muren Barberton, Ohio Karen Murfin Kent, Ohio Carole Murin Monessen, Pennsylvania William Murin Roselle Park, New Jersey James Murphy Painesville, Ohio J. Raymond Murphy Santa Fe, New Mexico Richard Murphy Willowick, Ohio William Murray Euclid, Ohio Frank Murtaugh Cleveland Hts., Ohio Edward Musbach Cleveland, Ohio Moses Musonda Kawambwa, Zambia, Africa Rachel Musser Kent, Ohio Jerry Myers Brecksville, Ohio Judith Nagel Avon, Ohio SHSB mm lis Rebecca Nahmi Akron, Ohio Elaine Negron Barberton, Ohio James Nehrer Parma, Ohio Sharon Nelson Akron, Ohio Lorna Neubache - Cleveland, Ohio James Neusser Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Kenneth Neuzil Kent, Ohio Ruth Newmark Beachwood, Ohio Susan Niederpruem Buffalo, New York Nancy Nieding Elyria, Ohio Eugenia Nino North Royalton, Ohio Norman Nolder Dayton, Ohio Marvin Nordwall Jamestown, New York William Norman Coshocton, Ohio Linda Norton Conneaut, Ohio Mary Ann Norton Cleveland, Ohio Louis Novak Bedford, Ohio Nick Novosel Hubbard, Ohio Christine Nowak Bedford, Ohio Al Nye Newton Falls, Ohio mEXtfrntii Robert Oblak Stow, Ohio Michael O ' Connor Parma, Ohio David Ogilvie Youngstown, Ohio Scarlett O ' Grady Wickliffe, Ohio Diana Oliver Ravenna, Ohio George Olsen Brooklyn, New York Gerald Ondercin Detroit, Michigan Carole Opalek Cleveland, Ohio Diane Opperman Kent, Ohio Thomas Opperman Ravenna, Ohio Emily Orlando Ashtabula, Ohio Wladimir Orloff Cleveland, Ohio Janet Orlowski Cleveland, Ohio Barbara Orr Dover, Ohio Suzan Osborn Bradfordwoods, Pennsylvania Stephen Owendoff Lincroft, New Jersey Raymond Pallone Cleveland, Ohio Rebecca Palmer Kent, Ohio Ty Palmer North Canton, Ohio Peter Palusci Kent, Ohio Mitzi Pamer Wadsworth, Ohio Susan Pancoast Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio James Pangallo Ravenna, Ohio Karen Rapp Cleveland, Ohio Kay Paradise Lakewood, Ohio Judith Park Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Ken Patriareo Ashtabula, Ohio Brian Patrick Brecksville, Ohio Kathleen Paulett West Richfield, Ohio William Paulus Massillon, Ohio Allen Pavish Cleveland Hts., Ohio Penelope Pavluk Parma, Ohio Juanita Payne Berea, Ohio Carol Pearsall Warren, Ohio Gale Peck Lakewood, Ohio William Peeling Alliance, Ohio Eileen Pekrul Novelty, Ohic Gerald Penca East Cleveland, Ohio George Penfield Hudson, Ohio Walter Perry Ashtabula, Ohio Arlene Peterman Amherst, Ohio Graham Peters Cleveland, Ohio Ward Peters Elyria, Ohio Michael Peterson Lakewood, New Jersey Patricia Petitti Alliance, Ohio Juleann Peto Geneva, Ohio Kathleen Petrak Brecksville, Ohio Beatrice Pettegrew Cleveland, Ohio Pat Petti Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Laurene Peugeot Beaver, Pennsylvania Richard Pfeiffer Kent, Ohio Elizabeth Pflug Garfield, Ohio ► Margaret Phelan Bucyr us, Ohio Carol Phillips Euclid, Ohio Harvey Phillips Rochester, New York Patricia Phillips Maple Hts., Ohio Barbara Phillis Medina, Ohio Sara Pickett Norwalk, Ohio Patricia Pickle Ravenna, Ohio Allan Pinter Cleveland, Ohio Margaret C. Pittenger Peninsula, Ohio Margaret R. Pittenger Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Roger Pivonka Garfield Hts., Ohio Dennis Plas Lagrange, Ohio Daniel Polasky Kent, Ohio Wilma Pollack Cleveland Hts., Ohio Richard Poole Massillon, Ohio Gene Poor Elyria, Ohio Linda Pope Lakewood, Ohio Donald Popp Lexington, Ohio Robert Pralle Kent, Ohio Susan Pratt Chatham, New Jersey Marilyn Price Garfield Hts., Ohio DeeAnne Prinz Lagrange, Ohio Margaret Pritchard Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania N. Douglas Pritt Columbus, Ohio Peter Procaccio Cuyahoga Fails, Ohio Daniel Pruitt Niles, Ohio William Ptak Bedford Hts., Ohio Charles Pugel Willoughby, Ohio Margaret Quigley Lakemore, Ohio Carroll Quinn Canton, Ohio Gerald Quintiliani Warren, Ohio Neal Raber Cleveland, Ohio John Ramicone Cleveland, Ohio Barbara Ramsey Convoy, Ohio James Randall Painesville, Ohio Kenneth Rarick Cleveland, Ohio Roily Rastetter Kent, Ohio Carol Ratliff Ashtabula, Ohio Judy Ray Homeworth, Ohio Richard Ray Dover, Ohio Rita Recker Ashtabula, Ohio Priscilla Reed Uhrichsville, Ohio Donna Reese Toronto, Ohio Ann Reeves Hartville, Ohio Nora Regan Brooklyn, Ohio Dorothy Reicosky East Sparta, Ohio Mary Jane Reigelman Greenville, Pennsylvania James Repass Chargrin Falls, Ohio % Nancy Ressler Canton, Ohio Barbara Reynolds Shaker Hts., Ohio Corrine Reynolds Parma, Ohio Mary Rhodes Ravenna, Ohio Barbara Rich Skaneateles, New York Nan Rich Skaneateles, New York Elren Richard Akron, Ohio Diane Richardson Cleveland, Ohio Carolyn Rick Chardon, Ohio Robin Rickard Chardon, Ohio James Rider Wooster, Ohio William Rieke Cleveland, Ohio y Carol Ries Akron, Ohio Richard Ries Niles, Ohio Jean Rieske Rochester, Ohio David Rist Cleveland, Ohio m Lois Ritenbaugh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Marie Rizzi Niles, Ohio George Rizzo Bedford, Ohio Dale Roberts Newark, Ohio Marjorie Robinson North Canton, Ohio Richard Robinson Fostoria, Ohio Paula Rochus Canton, Ohio Kay Roller Ashtabula, Ohio William Roney Carlisle, Pennsylvania Neil Rose Island Park, New York Mary Ross Youngstown, Ohio Richard Rossiter Rocky River, Ohio Michael Roth Cincinnati, Ohio Rita Rubeck Richwood, Ohio Patricia Rummel Lakewood, Ohio Edmond Russ Kent, Ohio Marianne Russ Kent, Ohio Steve Ruszkai Fairport Harbor, Ohio Judith Rutherford River Edge, New Jersey Vivian Rutman Cleveland Hts., Ohio Larry Rosche North Lawrence, Ohio Richard Sabados Seven Hills, Ohio Morteza Sabaii Tehran, Iran Calvin Sabo Clairton, Pennsylvania Richard Sabol Lakewood, Ohio Barbara Sabula Euclid, Ohio George Sacco Ravenna, Ohio RoseAnn Sadauskas Cleveland, Ohio VI ' ■■■■■ H S « !• s Sharon Saiani Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Jay Salovara Warren, Ohio Dennis Samblanet Kent, Ohio Carole Samuel Jefferson, Ohio Joseph Samuels Cleveland, Ohio Patricia Sanderson Kent, Ohio Kay Sanford Kensman, Ohio Susan Sanow Lakewood, Ohio Adelaide Santana Kent, Ohio William Santos Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio William Sargeant Cleveland, Ohio M. Ken Sasaki Seabrook, New Jersey W. Jean Sauerbrei East Liverpool, Ohio Mary Alice Savory Stow, Ohio Peter Savoy Northfield, Ohio Genevieve Sawicki Cleveland, Ohio Connie Scafidi Parma, Ohio Bernard Schaffer Ashtabula, Ohio Jeanne Scharf Somerset, Pennsylvania Harry Scheafer Medina, Ohio Donald Schecter Parma, Ohio Susan Schedel Secaucus, New Jersey Richard Schell Steubenville, Ohio Carol Schick Willoughby, Ohio - - Theresa Schier Cleveland, Ohio Barbara Schikowski Huntsburg, Ohio Sandra Schlegel East Sparta, Ohio Jane Schmittgen Elyria, Ohio , im K fi J L HUPP Kent, Ohio Thomas Schofer Kent, Ohio Edwin Schorr Youngstown, Ohio Donna Schroder Burton, Ohio Richard Schroer New Bremen, Ohio Mary Schromen Orrville, Ohio Mary Schubeck Lakewood, Ohio Barbara Schultz Springboro, Pennsylvania H. James Schulz Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Karen Schulz Wooster, Ohio Robert Schurk Cleveland, Ohio Ronald Schuster Cleveland, Ohio James Schwamel Cleveland, Ohio Ruth Schwonberg Brunswick, Ohio Amelia Scibona Geneva, Ohio Judith Scott Ashtabula, Ohio Lois Scott Buffalo, New York Marilee Scott Avon Lake, Ohio Frederick Scoville Canton, Ohio Ted Scoville Canton, Ohio Dorothy Seaman Shiloh, Ohio Dixie Secrest Cambridge, Ohio Myron Sciavitch Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Joanne Seimetz Massillon, Ohio Steve Semicek Avon Lake, Ohio Donna Sergi North Canton, Ohio Carol Sernka Cleveland, Ohio Douglas Seward Kent, Ohio Nancy Shade Peninsula, Ohio Donald Shaffer Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio William Shaffer Kent, Ohio Susan Shankleton Maple Hts., Ohio William Shardell Parma Hts., Ohio Roy Shea Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Daryl Sheets Bay Village, Ohio Joseph Sheibley Defiance, Ohio Gayle Sherry Mansfield, Ohio John Sherwood Youngstown, Ohio Bert ShifTer Mt. Zion, Pennsylvania Marjorie Shilling Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Karen Shipman Painesville, Ohio David Shively Kent, Ohio Robert Shufelt Ravenna, Ohio Jerome Shumyla Lorain, Ohio Janis Shutts North Canton, Ohio Paul Siedlecki Cleveland, Ohio Mary Siegenthaler Orrville, Ohio David Silva Ashtabula, Ohio fia 5r ' Lynn Silva Ashtabula, Ohio Linda Simmons Akron, Ohio Dwight Simms Orrville, Ohio Marjorie Simpson Maple Hts., Ohio Thomas Sinicrope Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania James Sippola Willoughby, Ohio Phyllis Sitbon Nissoquoque, New York William Skidmore Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Mary Sleeman Bedford, Ohio Virginia Slover Scotia, New York Peter Slusavski Kent, Ohio David Smee Belle Valley, Ohio Carol Smetts Stow, Ohio Jo Ann Smilanich Garfield Hts., Ohio Arthur Smith Bedford, Ohio Audrene Smith Cleveland, Ohio Cherie Smith Kent, Ohio Dianne Smith Waldwick, New Jersey Frederick Smith Kent, Ohio Gary Smith York, Pennsylvania Joan Smith Massillon, Ohio Karen Smith Uniontown, Ohio Nancy Smith East Liverpool, Ohio Randall Smith Barberton, Ohio Sandra Smith Strongsville, Ohio William D. Smith Cleveland, Ohio William F. Smith New London, Connecticut Karen Smolsky Cinnaminson, New Jersey Judith Snyder Leetonia, Ohio William Soeder Lakewood, Ohio Yaro Sojka Chesterland, Ohio Jean Sokolik Mantua, Ohio Judith SoHberger Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Erika Soltis Cleveland, Ohio Dawn Southard Middlesex, New Jersey Mary Spencer Barberton, Ohio Barbara Sper Cleveland, Ohio Larry Spice Akron, Ohio Andrew Spiess Rochester, New York Gerald Springer Amherst, Ohio Marguerite Springer Burton, Ohio Larry Spurgeon Beach City, Ohio Judith Stafford Columbus, Ohio Barbara Stainer Kent, Ohio Elvira Stancato Cleveland, Ohio Janet Starlin Dellroy, Ohio Patricia Starr North Canton, Ohio John Stars Cleveland, Ohio Audrey Stec Amherst, Ohio Heidi Steel Lyndhurst, Ohio Donna Steele Akron, Ohio Paul Steels Chagrin Falls, Ohio John Steffey Warren, Ohio Susan Steiner Kent, Ohio Cheryle Stelma Parma, Ohio Ronald D. Stevens Wellsville, New York Ronald M. Stevens Cleveland, Ohio I Karen Stewart Genoa, Ohio Jennifer St. George Canton, Ohio Lisa Stinson Solon, Ohio Pamela Stokes Akron, Ohio Patricia Stokes Akron, Ohio Sally Stone Columbia Station, Ohio Lowell Sterner Unlontown, Ohio Sharon Storm West Lafayette, Ohio Sherilyn Strachan Minerva, Ohio Debora Strausbaugh Warren, Ohio Lois Strausser Ravenna, Ohio Richard Streich Akron, Ohio Sally Strickler Elyria, Ohio Richard Stringer Dennison, Ohio Sharon Strunk Kent, Ohio Richard Sturm Canton, Ohio Richard Sulea Salem, Ohio Nick Sullivan Bedford, Ohio Carol Sumilas Scran ton, Pennsylvania Larry Sommerfeld Parma, Ohio Linda Sundholm Jamestown, New York Donald Supina Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Charles Supinski Orwell, Ohio Janis Susdorf Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Susan SutlifF Chagrin Falls, Ohio Paul Swaddling Berea, Ohio Anna Swaisgood Streetsboro, Ohio Richard Swasey Diamond, Ohio Jerry Sweeney Mr. Gilead, Ohio Charles Sweet Garfield Hts., Ohio Richard Sweet North Ridgeville, Ohio Carole Swettenham Cleveland, Ohio Elaine Szerdy Painesville, Ohio Karen Talcott Willoughby, Ohio Judith Tallon Akron, Ohio Thomas Tanski Garfield Hts., Ohio Nancy Tarutii Broadview Hts., Ohio Alfred Tate New Philadelphia, Ohio Earl Tausch Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio James Taylor Hartville, Ohio Judith Taylor Newcomerstown, Ohio Richard Taylor Ravenna, Ohio Emma Tedrick Canton, Ohio John Teichman Bedford, Ohio George Telisman Bucyrus, Ohio Bernadette Tesar Kent, Ohio Michael Testa Kent, Ohio Sondra Thompson Kent, Ohio Linda Thompson Wayne, New Jersey Gary Thornberry Birmingham, Michigan M. Lynn Thornburg Southern Pines, North Carolina Barbara Thornton Akron, Ohio Charles Thorpe Dayton, Ohio Elaine Thorsell South Euclid, Ohio Susan Tiber Belmont, Ohio Dorothy Tidrick Uhrichsville, Ohio Dorothy Tihansky Cleveland, Ohio Carol Tilden Cleveland, Ohio Julie Tilton North Lima, Ohio Joseph Ting Hong Kong, China Jack Tippens Kent, Ohio Judith Tishko Cleveland, Ohio Elaine Tomko Garfield Hts., Ohio Thomas Tomsik Akron, Ohio William Toner Cincinnati, Ohio Kenneth Toney Eaton, Ohio Nicholas Tonkery Wayland, New York Jeffry Toperzer Sharon, Pennsylvania Janet Traxler Seven Hills, Ohio Joanne Traxler Seven Hills, Ohio Mary Tripod Massillon, Ohio Mary Trough Hanoverton, Ohio James Trusso Cleveland, Ohio Marilyn Tullys Alliance, Ohio James Turner Beloit, Ohio Yelma Turner Jewett, Ohio Veronica Turner Euclid, Ohio Judith Turon Lorain, Ohio Kenneth Twining Oberlin, Ohio Marsha Ugran Youngstown, Ohio Ronald Ulm Rochester, Ohio Jeanne Ulrich Uniontown, Ohio John Ulrich New Philadelphia, Ohio Howard Unger Dobbs Ferry, New York Franklin Urban Sheffield Lake, Ohio Doris Urbanick Euclid, Ohio Gale Urda Canton, Ohio Douglas Urig Kent, Ohio Maria Urso Lorain, Ohio Lorrayne Vaccariello Cleveland, Ohio Mitchell Vance Mantua, Ohio Robert Vance Rochester, New York Robert Vanek Elyria, Ohio Margaret Van Horn Akron, Ohio Walter Van Orman Canton, Ohio Karen Van Saun Norwalk, Ohio Bette Van Winkle Newton Falls, Ohio Joseph Varga Walton Hills, Ohio Alexandra Vargo Lorain, Ohio Elaine Velkavar Wickliffe, Ohio William Viancourt Cleveland, Ohio Charles Vincent Brookpart, Ohio Jacquelyne Vinson Cleveland, Ohio Barbara Virus Bowling Green, Kentucky L. Larry Vise! Parma, Ohio Steven Vitale Amherst, Ohio Laurence Vondrasek Parma, Ohio Marjorie Vondrasek Solon, Ohio Robert Voytas Maple Hts., Ohio Barbara Waddell Munhall, Pennsylvania Beverly Wagner Kent, Ohio Jack Walchko Elyria, Ohio Sharon Waldenmyer West Carrollton, Ohio Eric Walentschak Euclid, Ohio Joyce Walker Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Andrew Wallace Shaker Hts., Ohio Anthony Walsh Kent, Ohio Marjorie Walt Kent, Ohio Carl Walter Stow, Ohio 7 Nancy Wanchick Ravenna, Ohio Mary Warren Ashtabula, Ohio Joan Watson Wooster, Ohio Kathleen Watt East Palestine, Ohio Lois Watts Tollmadge, Ohio Car! Weaver Twinsburg, Ohio Donald Weaver Youngstown, Ohio Dorothy Weaver Wooster, Ohio Patricia Webb Bedford, Ohio Carolyn Weber Lakewood, Ohio John Webster Buffalo, New York Mary Jude Welch Ashtabula, Ohio Cynthia Welcher Youngstown, Ohio (Catherine Welsh Cleveland Hts., Ohio Susan Welsh Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Elizabeth Welter Charleston, West Virginia Susan Wencko Lorain, Ohio Susan Wendling North Lawrence, Ohio Diane Wentzel Streetsboro, Ohio James Wentzel Massillon, Ohio Janet Werner Parma, Ohio Roger Wertman Lakewood, Ohio Karen Westfall Berlin Center, Ohio Kenneth Wetzel Massillon, Ohio David Whitaker Cleveland, Ohio John White Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Larry White East Cleveland, Ohio Timothy Whitman North Canton, Ohio Sandy Whitmire Falconer, New York Kathleen Wiandt Waynesburg, Ohio Martin Wick Buffalo, New York Jerry Widder Newcomerstown, Ohio H. Christine Wieduwilt Canton, Ohio Robert Wiener Canton, Ohio Mary Wiggins Stow, Ohio Thomas Wilford Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Naomi Wilhelm Ravenna, Ohio Phyllis Wilheim Ashtabula, Ohio Jack Wilkin Brookfield, Ohio Sandra Wilkinson Kent, Ohio Betty Jean Williams Youngstown, Ohio Gary Williams Youngstown, Ohio Joan Williams Warren, Ohio Karen Williams McKeesport, Pennsylvania Kenneth Williams Garfield Hts., Ohio Martha Williams Ravenna, Ohio Lynn Willis Ashtabula, Ohio Evelyn Wilson Sterling, Ohio Janet Wilson Norwalk, Ohio Rosemary Wilson Kent, Ohio Roy Wilson Cleveland, Ohio James Winkler Kent, Ohio David Wise Warren, Ohio Jean Wisneskey Lakewood, Ohio Martha Witherspoon Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Robert Woelffer Milwaukee, Wisconsin Robert Wojdacz Grafton, Ohio Kent Wolcott Atwater, Ohio Leland Wolf Kent, Ohio Roger Wolfersberger Pt. Pleasant Beach, New Jersey E. Kayden Wood Niagara Falls, New York Gary Wo rob Irvington, New Jersey Byron Worster Cleveland, Ohio Barbara Wright Cleveland, Ohio Connie Wright Shelby, Ohio Richard Wright Kent, Ohio Janet Wundcrle Minerva, Ohio Sara Wye New York City, New York Holly Wynn Canton, Ohio Romana Wyrsta Parma, Ohio Diane Wysocki Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Richard Yamokoski Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Glenna Yehnert Akron, Ohio Janet York Hudson, Ohio Susanne York Hudson, Ohio Warren Young Conneaut, Ohio Kathryn Yunghans Lakewood, Ohio Eugene Yurko Irwin, Pennsylvania Betty Zaha Barberton, Ohio Nadya Zaitzew Youngstown, Ohio Anthony Zala Maple Hts., Ohio Marilyn Zallar Lorain, Ohio Nick Zazula Canton, Ohio Marlene Zdravje Barberton, Ohio Joan Zeeb Ravenna, Ohio Patricia Zeno Canton, Ohio Carol Zimmer Euclid, Ohio Gene Zimmerman Elyria, Ohio Spencer Zinner Ravenna, Ohio Janice Zorzi Masury, Ohio Bernadine Zub Cleveland, Ohio James Zucali Brookpark, Ohio Larry Zuercher Dalton, Ohio t y k Thomas Zuppke Stevensville, Michigan HHI Congraduations ■ Subject Index Allyn Hall 286 Alpha Chi Omega 216 Alpha Epsilon Phi 242 Alpha Epsilon Pi 214 Alpha Gamma Delta 220 Alpha Lambda Delta 116 Alpha Phi 228 Alpha Phi Omega 107 Alpha Tau Omega 240 Alpha Xi Delta 232 American Chemical Society 123 American Industrial Arts Association 125 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 123 Angel Flight 130 Arnold Air Society 130 Associated Women Students 290 Association for Childhood Education 124 Baseball 170 Basketball 178 Basketball, women ' s 193 Beta Alpha Psi 120 Blue Key 110 Business Students Association 121 Cardinal Key Ill Cheerleaders 1 45 Chestnut Burr 356 Chestnut League 108 Chi Omega 208 Choir 128 Christian Science Organization 138 Clark Hall 278 Collegiate Marketing Association 126 Collegiates 259 Concert Bands 1 47 Cross Country 1 73 Daily Kent Stater 148 Delta Gamma 212 Delta Omicron 118 Delta Psi Kappa 118 Delta Sigma Pi 254 Delta Sigma Theta 243 Delta Tau Delta 244 Delta Upsilon 226 Delta Zeta 236 Dunbar Hall 284 Engleman Hall 277 Epsilon Nu Gamma 119 Epsilon Pi Tau 120 Fletcher Hall 273 Flying Club 199 Football 156 Gamma Delta 138 Gamma Phi Beta 224 Glee Clubs 129 Golf 162 Gymnastics 1 88 Hillel 140 Hockey, women ' s 196 Home Economics Club 143 HPE Club 127 Interfraternity Council 262 Internationals Club 141 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 140 Johnson Hall 281 Kappa Kappa Psi 115 Kappa Omicron Phi 113 Kappa Phi 139 Kappa Sigma 218 Kent Quarterly 134 Korb Hall 269 Lake Hall 276 Laurels 112 Lowry Hall 280 Major Events Committee 106 Manchester Hall 270 Marching Band 100 Men ' s Interhall Council 288 Moulton Hall 272 NAACP 142 Newman Club 135 Olson Hall 285 Omicron Delta Epsilon 112 Omicron Delta Kappa 119 Orchesis 197 Orthodox Christian Fellowship 137 Panhellenic Council 260 Pershing Rifles 132 Phi Alpha Theta 115 Phi Delta Theta 230 Phi Epsilon Kappa 117 Phi Gamma Delta 256 Phi Gamma Nu 117 Phi Kappa Tau 250 Phi Kappa Theta 252 Phi Sigma Kappa 238 Pi Mu Epsilon 113 Pi Omega Pi 114 Prentice Hall 266 Rifle and Pistol Club 143 Rifle Team 198 Sailing 200 Scabbard and Blade 133 Sharks 144 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 234 Sigma Alpha Eta 114 Sigma Chi 206 Sigma Delta Chi 126 Sigma Epsilon Xi 258 Sigma Nu 246 Sigma Phi Epsilon 222 Sigma Theta Epsilon 137 Siver Eagles 131 Soccer 1 74 Society for Advancement of Management 235 Stopher Hall 268 Student Activities Board 104 Student Education Association 122 Student Senate 102 Student Staff 146 Swimming, men ' s 192 Swimming, women ' s 195 Tau Beta Sigma 116 Tau Kappa Epsilon 248 Tennis 168 Terrace Hall 274 Theta Chi 210 Theta Sigma Phi 125 Track 164 Ukranian Club 142 University Theatre 16 Varsity K 144 Verder Hall 282 Wesley Foundation 1 36 Who ' s Who 94 Wing Command 131 Women ' s Interhall Council 289 Women ' s Recreation Association 127 Wrestling 184 Student-Staff Index Abahazi, A 269 Abbott, D 122,124 Abbott, D. N 161 Abbott, P 129 Abels, B 129 Abookire, M 266 Abovitz, 1 141 Abrigg, L 268 Acciani, L 298 Actier, P 240 Adamek, J 212 Adams, C 218 Adams, S 116,298 Adcock, S 143 Addicott, G 244 Adel, C 286,291 Adie, M 124 Admonius, J 298 Agoya, H 141,298 Aguilar, M 298 Aiello, M 269 Aiken, J 298 Aimes, B 298 Akerstrom, W 103 Akins, C 124,129 Albert, R 214 Albrecht, F 117,144,183 Albright, M 248 Albuerne, C 298 Aleksa, J 298 Alesch, R 134 Alexander, K 270,298 Alinn, C 236,298 Allega, F 298 Allen, C 244,298 Allen, G 285 Allen, M 284 Allenby, S 213,298 Almond, W 239,263 298 Althoff. R 285 Altshuler, H 140 Aluzzo, C 132 Alves, S 122,124,298 Ames, E 161 Andberg, C 228,277 Anderson, B 234 Anderson, C 123 Anderson, D 222 Anderson, F 298 Anderson, J. A 142 Anderson, J. M 129 Anderson, L 298 Anderson, P 173 Anderson, R 132,244 Anderson, T 127,284 Anderton, A 271 Andreas, R 298 Andrews, M 240 Andrich, V 136 139 Angle, D 284 Anstey, R 256 Anthony, B 114,298 Anthony, M 107,141 Antonczak, J 298 Appenzeller, J 298 Arbaugh, J 132 Arbuckle, J 135 Archipoli, J 298 Ardito, S 208 Armstrong, D 191 Armstrong, W 172 Arnold, L. R 298 Arnold, L 129 Arnold, M 133 Arrendondo, P 103,135 Arslanli, M 1 12,298 Asbury, W. ,. 94,144,161,298 Asdell, B 298 Ash, M 122,193,175 Ashmus, L 283 Aspden, M 173 279 Atkins, J 234 Atkins, M 256 Atwood, B 269,289 Atwood, K. . Auerbach, D. Aust, J Austin, D. . . Autry, S. ... Avdul, D, ... Ayers, J. ... B . . . 298 225,299 ... 187 ... 217 ... 131 240,262 ... 118 Bochna, D 191 Bachno, R 177,191 Backas, H 230 Bader, S 279 Baer, N 196,299 Bagle, F 258 Bahry, J 172,183 Bailey, C 283 Bailey, J 218 Bailey, M 124,299 Bailey, P 283 Bailey, S 116 Boir, J 115,299 Bair, S 173 Bajkai, L 299 Bajkovec, A. ... 117,282,289 Bakalar, G 128,137 Baker, B 116,139 Baker, G. R 218,263 Baker, G. L 206 Baker, H 299 Baker, L 225 Baker, M 214 Boker, S 299 Balcik, J 252 Baldner, J 284 Baldridge, J 192,244 Baldwin, T 299 Ball, M 299 Balogh, S 208 346 Bals, B 161 Balunas, V 131 Banks, B 107.299 Bare, J 218 Barelka. 299 Barker, D 299 Barker, T 276,299 Barrier, D 206.299 Barnes, J 236,299 Barnes, K. .. 97,105,114,213, 290,291 Barnes, S 115 Barnhart, B 127 Baron, C 129 Boron, J 266 Baron, K 214 Barr, M 143 Barr, T 206 Barratt, J. ..95,105,197,224, 261 Barrett, K ... 104,224,261,290 Barrett, R 234 Barsan, C 137 Barski, T 187 Bartel, B. .. 104,121,126,254 Bartholomew, A 299 Bortlow, C 127,197 Bartram, C 116 Bartunek, R 222 Basi, G 141 Basinski, C 145,282 Bate, R 240 Bates, R 263 Batinchok, A 104 Batinchok, J 116 Battistelli, C 173 Bau, P 248 Bauer, J 299 Bauer, W 256 Bauers, K 113 Bauman, L 299 Bav, P 263 Baxter, C 140,299 Baxter, R 299 Baxter, S 280.291 Bayha, R 217 Bayless, K 124 Bayus, G 299 Beal, B 266 Bealko, D 142 Beals, J 299 Bean, E 112 Beaudry. A 124 Beck, J 129 Beck, K 143 Beck, L 240 Beckwith, S 122,283,299 Bednarz, A 254 Beer, E 299 Begola, J 187 Begalke, E 138 Beisner, R 143 Beitler, B 129 Bekes, E 236 Belcastro, K 299 Belinger, A 281 Bell, D 299 Bell, J. C 116,119 Bell, J A 299 Bell, L 129 Bell, S 133 Beller, B 119,299 Belli, S 300 Bender, J 300 Benham, M 228 Benner, T 128 Bennett, M 142,300 Benshoff, B 300 Benshoff, J 300 Benson, K 300 Benya, K 122 Benyo, K. 225 Benz, A 227,300 Beran, M 232 Beres, R 148 Berg, B 268 Berg, E 240 Berg, K 217,284 Berger, P 192 Berggren, C 300 Berk, S 214 Berkobile, S 236 Bernabei, J 300 Bernhart, J 300 Bernstein, A 300 Berry, L 122 Berry, M 114 Berry, P 300 Berry, S 213,300 Bertram, D 208 Besozzi, T 300 Bess, W 128 Best, L 246 Betancoort, J 129 Bethlenfalvy, J 169,227 Bettendorf. V 273,300 Belts, W 125 Beuhler, D 214 Beuhler, G 177 Beyer, J 135,143 Beyer, S 269 Bickwith, J 206 Biddlestone, J 114 Bidinger, J 244 Bierman, B 128 Bigler, D 130,300 Billante, A 119,122,300 Bille, J 300 Billick, 183 Binford N 129 Bingham, M 300 Birkner, F 130 Biros, J 128 Bishchoff, M 300 Bishop, R 117 Bissler, S 217 Bistline, R 300 Biork, L 286 Blachly, M 140,300 Black, J 300 Black, M 284,300 Blackburn, D 172 Blackman, D 132 Blame, J 195 Blair, B 283 Blair. K 191 Blakely, S 114,217 Blaney, V 113,300 Blaser, B 127,193,195 Blewett. C 131 Bliss, J 300 Bliss, J 208 Bliss, T 244,300 Block, C 300 Blockinger, J 128 Blodgett. M 220 Bloom, H 214 Blue, B 139 Blum, B 196 Blumreich, R 301 Blunt, B 161 Bobko, S 122.301 Boccia, G 125 Bode, F 177,301 Bode, G 301 Bodmonn, R 301 Bodosi, F 301 Bogert, D 301 Boggs, 301 Bohlander, P 227 Bokal, R 131 Boland, T 301 Bolchalk, M 234 Boll, D 259 Bollens, D 237,301 Bollman, B 125,240 Bollman, H 301 Bollmon, L 301 Bolus, M 301 Bonar, Jack 163,276,288 Bonnar, B 277 Bonus, A 234 Bonus, W 187 Boone, B 123,206 Booth, R 112,301 Bordeaux K 232.301 Borden, T 134.234,301 Border, D 301 Boris, W 301 Boros, J 136 Borschel, F 301 Borsuk, M 117,126,220, 261.301 Bortner, N 124 Borza, R 104 Boser, T 129,220 Both, 114,301 Botos, E 131 Bouga, D 269 Bourne, R 301 Bourque, D 301 Bousek, M 283 Bowers, M 225 Bowler, D 137,301 Bowman, H 301 Bowyer, J 227,301 Boyce, B 286 Boyd, D 268 Boyer, C 136,139,301 Boyer, P 225 Boyle, R 222 Bozick, N 132 Brace, R 218 Bradshaw, D 250 Brain, S 136 Brandehoff, S 276 Brandes, R 213 Brandt, D 129,132 Brandt, R 222,301 Branscome, C 270 Branson, N 302 Brant, J 302 Brant, S 232 Brashears, R :. 279 Braun, M 302 Bravchok, D 284 Brazet, D 266 Brees, G 143 Brenneis, C 237 Brenner, E 302 Brenner, T 279 Bretton, C 122,143 Brezina, G 113,131,302 Bridgeland, P 280 Bridger, B 273 Briers, A. . . . 127.193,196,302 Briggs, R 134 Brill, C 358 Brinager, H 129 Brinovec, V 302 Briscoe, S 250 Britt, J 234 Britt, R 234 Brixey, J 120,279,302 Brock, E 124 Brock, R 133,248,302 Brodt, B 104 Brogden, C 197 Brookover, S 302 Brooks, J 161 Brooks, M 196 Brothers, D 302 Brown, A 302 Brown, B 268 Brown, C 302 Brown, D 234 Brown, E 191 Brown, G 254 Brown, J 228 Brown, K 302 Brown, L 302 Brown, M 148.163 Brown, N 107,302 Brown, P 124 Brown, P. M 134,302 Brown, R 259 Brown, V 124 Brown, W 122.136,137. 281,302 Browne, J 132 Brundage, J 138 Bryner, D 279 Bubb, M 228.302 Bubnow, B 107 Buchanan, S 148 Buck, D 108 Buck, G 254 Buck, R 254 Buckey, M 302 Budnick, D 132 Budnick. D 132 Buehler, G 302 Bufwack. M 103,110 Bukowski, J 94,228 Bull, D 302 Bullock, B 302 Bunting, H 107 Buntman, H ' . . 242 Burau, N 290 Burch, L 195,237,302 Burgess, R 120 Burke, J 227.302 Burke, L 232 Burke, R 302 Burkhardt, J 277 Burky, W 302 Burlingame, B 197 Burlingame, J 143 Burnett, D 302 Burnett, G 256 Burnett, J 276 Burnley, P 303 Burns, B 120 Burrow, T 303 Burton, D 124 Burton, L 161 Bush, B 303 Busony, B 199 Busony, G 206,303 Busson, T 303 Busta, T 303 Butcher, J 303 Butler, G 132,268 Butler, J 132 Butler, S 213,283 Butterfield, S 103,261 Buttlar, R 123 Byerly, K 144 Byers, L 119 Byrne, E 303 Byrne, M 256 Byrne, M 128,129 Byrne, T 256 Cadez, J 124 Cain, J 193 Cain, S 103,303 Caldwell, R 121.303 Caldwell, R. M 303 Calhoon, J 284 Call, K 129 Callahan, P 234 Colo, V 117,303 Campanella, M 303 Campbell, C 213 Campbell, C. E. ... 120.125. 218,303 Campbell, D 104,228 Campbell, G. . . . 128.270.288 Campbell, J 191 Campbell, L 213,303 Campbel l, P 237 Campbell, R 240 Campbell, S 131 Campbell, W 240 Candow, L 198,210,276 Cannon, L 138 Cantwell, R. .. 98.134,303,357 Canzonetta, L 122,303 Capatosta, V 241 Carano, M 225,303 Cordelia, V 241 Cardina, F 303 Carducci, D 230 Careway, H 130 Carey, B 303 Carleton, J 303 Carleton, R 120 Carlin, C 213,303 Carlson, L 217,303 Carlson, M 220,303 Carmichael, L 144,167 Carnahon, B 172,208 Carnigoi, A 218 Carosello, T 303 Carothers, M 303 Carpenter, G 244 Carpenter, S. E 284 Carpenter, S 144 Carroll, D 128 Carson, C 269 Carstens, M 288,303 Carter, J 303 Carter, P 104 Carter, R 191 Carter, R. L 254 Caruth, T 107 Casey, J 137,304 Cassidy, J 304 Castillo. K 304 Castor, J 127,286 Cassano, T 187 Catterson, W 248 Cavanaugh, P. .. 120.121.304 Cavender, G 304 Cellone, R 126,227 Centa, D 304 Cerny, K 104 Cervenak, K 304 Cetto, W 304 Chaleff, B 143 Chalfont. L 304 Chambers, G 304 Champa, R 123 Chandler, B. ... 116,232,273 Chandler, M 228,304 Charlton, C 304 Chase, A 304 Chase, C 142 Chatlos, M 282 Chen, R 141 Cheney L 268,288,304 Cheroso, R 104,304,357 Cherry, M 270.304 Chesnes, M 229 Chesn.tt, K 169 Chickiris, M 356 Chilelli, J 191,238 Chiple, M 129 Chipps, E 134 Christensen, H 257 Christison, K 208 Christman, R 213 Chunat, W 132 Churchill, J 304 Cich, B 279 Cichocki, F 250 Cika, Y 304 Cipriano, J. E 304 Cipriono. J 113.304 Clark, B 117,144,173 Clark, C 304 Clark, H 208,304 Clark, J 104,271 Clark, Y 304 Clatterbuck, N 229,304 Clay, R 268 Cleave. M 220,291,304 Clements, T 144,161 Clift, P. .. 96,111,208,261,304 dinger, N 238 Clingerman, G 304 Clinkscales, T 183 Clotts, L 304 Clupper, J 284 Coad, P 136,139 Cobb, C 124 Cobbin, W 131 Cochran, D 131 Coco. J 126 Cocuzzi, P 117 Cogan, C 122,124,305 Cohen. D 254 Cohen, H 214 Cohen, S 142,305 Cohoon, D 222 Coie, D 234 Colangelo, J 104 Colavecchio, G 104 Colbow, B 121,126,254 Coleman, C 144 Coleman, C 305 Colin E 144,172 Collins, B 305 Collins, J. K. ... 119,266,305. 357 Collins, J 257 Collins, D 241 Colonna, W 125 Cornelia, K 305 Compton, J 271.305 Condron, K 225 Conley, P 116.129 Conley, S 144,193,195 Connavino, M 116 Connell, J 305 Conners, K 135 Contini, M 257 Conway, T 268,288 Cook, B. ... 112,121,126,254, 305 Cook, C 117 Cook, D 125 Cook, 1 243,269 Cook, J 118 Cook, R 218,263.305 Cook, S 119 Coole, J 248 Cooper, C 305 Copeland, J. ... 103,163,305 Copp, P 127 Copp, W 305 Coppola, T 227 Corbitt, G 305 Corbusier, K 123,305 Cornelius, F 241 Cornelius, G 120,121,305 Corrigan, P 124.305 Corsley, P 244 Corso, P 124 Costello 305 Costick, L 129 Couch, L 305 Covington, B 161 Cowan, C. .. 118,196,217,305 Cowan, A 104,220 Cowden, J 144,217 Cowles, S 305 Cowperthwaite, L 206 Cox, B 122 Cox, R 227 Cox, T 281 Coxon, P 305 Coyle, B 279 Cozine, S 124 Craft, M 124.305 Crofton, R 126,254,305 Craig, F 148 Craig, L 305 Crambo, A 237 Cranston. M 139 Crawford. C 104 Crawford. K 227 Crawford. T 129 Crawmer, J 305 Creel, J 129 Crislip, R 131 Crispin, T 305 Croskey, C. 305 Cross, J. A 356 Cross, J 232,282 Cross, J. A 306 Cross, K 217 Crossen, N 136,139,305 Crowe 1 1, R 257 Csonka, A 306 Cubon, E 306 Culig, S 306 Culp, S 275 Cummins, K. . 113 Cunningham, J 268 Cunningham, K 183 Cunningham, M 139 Cunningham, R 306 Cuppet, K 123 Curran, T 306 Currington, B 306 Curry, N 167 Curtis, K 284 Curtis, L 229 Cushing, E 306 Cushing, J 133.306 Custead, N 116 Cuvo A 270 Cvetkovich, C 306 Czajkowski, L 306 Czar, J 306 Czerewko, S 306 Daily, P 108,208,3 06 Dale, C 306 Daly, D 116,119 Dando, J- 306 Dangerfield, K 259 Daniel, S 306 Dannemiller, J 306 Danner, R 213,289 Danzey, M 131 Daramus T 306 Dardenne, V 229 Dauer, K 116,129 D ' Aurora, L 306 Davelka, S 248 David, A 112 David, J 220 Davidson, F 177 Davidz, A 141 Davis, C 131,142 Davis, D 232 Davis, D. J 208 Davis, M 123 Davis, M 306 Davis, M 306 Davis, M. K 94.220 Davis, N. ... 119,229,275,306 Davis, P. J 306 Davis, P 257 Davis, R 244 Davis, S 124 Dawes, H 191 Dawson, J 306 Dayton, R 306 Deames. K 129 Dean, C 229 DeBuino, M 280 Decker, T 104.229 DeCorps B 108,128.229 Dedrick, W 123 Deeter, W 222 Deel, H 226 Defozio. A 125,306 Deffenbaugh, J 273 DeForest, J 1 13.307 DeFrange, T 132 DeGray, D 208 Dehm, J 284 DeHoff, R 116 Deibel, R 123 Deiderich, A 104 Deimel, G 130 Delaplane, D 307 Deleo, T 307 Dellefleld, C 220,280 DeLong, C 143 DeMarco, A 307 DeMartini, B 137 DeMass, B 115 Demczuk, N 142 Dengler, R 143 Denlinger, C 104 Denne, S 128,283 Dennis, G 307 Denny, T 307,357 Denorcy, M 307 Depenbrok, R 307 DePriest, T 241 Detoro, A 222 Detrow, C 131,307 DeVoult, D 244 DeVore, B 127 Dioniska. S 143,144,198, 218.307 Dias, A 133,307 DiBartolomeo, F 307 DiBianca, P 132 Dick, J 246 347 Dickerson. C 224 Dickey, J 127,195 DiDente. S 129 Dieringer, B 283,307 Dietrich, R 187 Dietz, P 208 Dielz, R 129 Difford, J 273,307 DiGillo. A 227 Dillon, K 286,289,290 Dimitroff, N 231 Dimily, W 206 Dimond, C 131,307 Discenza, A 241 Diser, S 210 Dlugos, J 232.307 Doan, T 307 Dobbius, W 129 Dobra, W 307 Dodds, V 217,307 Dodez. G 126 Doeberling. J 278,279 Doherly, N 307 Doksansky, L 208 Dolhun. J 131 Doll, B 183 Doll, W 112,121,307 Domanico, J 268,307 Domer, J 288 Domin, R 161 Donolo, T 191 Dorn, M 307 Dorr, K 169.246,263 Doslal, L 279 Dougherty, D 254 Dougherty, J 282,307 Douglas, K 144 Douglas, W 120 Douglass, H 138 Downey. S 232,286 Downing. K. ... 232,282.289. 290.307 Downs, B 114 Downs, D 192 Doyne, R 307 Drabik. R 229.261,307 Drayer, C 117 Drda, M 122,307 Dreger, S 193 Dresmich, R 227 Drew, C 308 Drew, M 117 Drew, M. A 244 Drown. N 130 Druckenmiller, D 125 Drullard. L 103,229,308 Drum, B 193,196 Dryoolcher, W 187,240 Dubberly, T 132 Dubbs. J 268 Dubetz, M 137 Dubraretz, L 250 Duchan, E 256 Duckert, G 142 Dudas, J 285 Dudley, R 308 Duffy, M 283 Duffy, R 308 Dunford, P 308 Dunham, D 308 Dunkel, D 220 Dunlap. J 285 Dunn, J 112 Duolage, B 191 Durkee, D 129 Durst. B 107 Dustman, R 285 Dwyer, B 199 Dye, J 308 Dye, S 129 Dygert, C 308 Dyke, S 96.108,145. 228,261,308 Dyson, L 208 Eagle, B 105,308 Eagle, D 218 Earle, L 272 Easterday, S 123 Eberhard, D 128 Ebert, R 139 Ebling, N 103.213 Eckord, G 161 Eckdahl, V 308 Eckholdt, B 213,308 Eckman, J 308 Eddy, J 357 Ede, 1 103,237.261 Edgerton. A 280 Edler, J 276 Edwards, R 240 Egan, L 148,280 Eger, H 108,308 Ehas, D 227 Ehrhart, P 272 Eichel, R 107,308 Eichorn, S 308 Eichorn, N 281 Eisenhardt, J 124 Eisner, M 167 Elbert, R 308 Elbrecht, C 210 Elder, D 237,273 Eldon, J 120,125.308 Eldridge. J 308 Elek, C 143 Eley, R 115,308 Elias, F 308 Elicker. F 257 Elkins, B 191 Elkins, T 308 Elligott, W 253 Elliott, L 143 Ellsworth, J 308 Els, R 137 Elsom, K 108.220 Elwood, P 143,254.308 Ely. J 220 Emerson. M 196 Emig. R 238,308 Endrizzi. S 244.281 Engleright, C 144 Engroff, J 127,144,195 Enzion, J 237 Epstein, R 308 Erdelyi, J 308 Erickson. H 308 Ervin, J 309 Erwin, C. . .. 130.131,231,309 Erwin, K. ... 117,122,277,309 Eschenauer, J 122,309 Eschlimon, D 115 Eshelman, D 222 Esposito, R 309 Estadt, M 216,309 Etling, V 309 Eton, G 187 Euretig, J 252.309 Evans, D 125 Evans, R 309 Everett, L 122,124,309 Everett, P 128 Everhart, S 128 Everson, R 248 Eyman, H 123,309 Eyman, K 309 Faasse, L 309 Fobritius, R 137 Faccinto, R 231 Fahlstrom, K 225 Fain, P 142 Fair, G 231 Fair, J 137 Fairman, N 241 Faisal, A 309 Fakult, J 135,309 Faler, R 125 Falick, D 309 Folk, S 309 Foil, J 137 Farinacci, A 227 Farinacci, W 227 Farizel, R 244 Farley, D 132 Farnsworth, L 129,283 Farnsworth, S 309 Fassinger, N 120,309 Fast, J 213 Faucett, B 309 Fawcett, C 309 Featheringham, G. .. 197,309 Fechter, J 227 Feeney, J 309 Feketekuty, Z 177,206 Feigum, B 124 Feiler, E 129 Fenger, M 268 Fenn, R 227 Ferdinand, D 129 Fergus, M 130 Ferguson, D 285 Ferko, B 114 Ferko, J 118,269,309 Ferradino, M 217,309 Ferrier, M 285,309 Fertig, J 218 Feterle, L 130 Fetherson, N 277 Fettermon, C. ...... 104,266 Feudner, J 309 Fichter, M 283 Fields, E 309 Fifer, T 271 Figurski, G 102,257,310 Fike, J 271 Filipovich, M 275 Finn, J 131 Finneran, K 128,309 Finzer, Don 107,268 Firestone, G 234 Firis, J 244 Firkins, R 172 Firman. J 286,289 Firsenbarn, N 215 First, M 214 Firzlaff. J 144,172.310 Fisch, R 142 Fischer, D 132 Fischer, J 163 Fischer, J 191 Fish, W 310 Fisher, B 193,310 Fisher, C 136,139 Fisher, G 122 Fisher, J. R 310 Fisher, J 199 Fisher, K 116 Fisher, M 129 Fisher, P 145 Fisher. W 149 Fishman, R 214 Fisk, J 218,310 Fitzgerald, K 310 Ftizenrider, S 217 Fitzgerald, D 161 Fitzgerald, K 113 Fitzgerald, P 195 Fitzpatrick, R 310 Fiyut, P 261.310 Flack. S 215 Flask, J 227 Flechtner, V 208 Fleischer, S 284 Fleiststra, T 238 Fleming, P 129 Flemming, M 127,197 Fletcher, S 269 Flocken, K. .. 97,106.261.310 Florian, C 129 Flory, D 310 Floyd, J 310 Flynn, M 310 Flynn, W 226,310 Fogg, R 126,134,310 Fogg, R 310 Fogle, J 225 Foley, P 144,192 Foose, S 258 Ford, R 192 Foroughi, K 141 Forrest, M 1 95 Forringer, S 310 Foster. L. ... 111,125,277,310 Foster, S 310 Fostyk, D 310 Fournia, M 241 Fox, D 227 Fox, J 229 Fozouni, F 141,177 Fraenkel. D. ... 121.126.254, 310 Frakes, W 244 Fraley, L 161 Frame, M 310 Francis, J 107,120,268. 310.356 Francis, M 217,310 Francisco, D 248 Frank, C 310 Franklin, S 139,193,275 Franzen, P 141 Franzen, S 310 Froser, A 144,229 Frate, P 259 Frayer, D 137 Frazee, B 129 Frazier, B 234 Frazier, M 310 Freda, P 237 Freed, J 244 Freel, P 124 Freeman, J 310 Friedman, E 242 Frlich, W 144,161 Froom, J 198 Fry, J 124,311 Frye. P 113,232.311 Frye, L 283 Fryer, J 257 Fuchs, C 280 Fuhrig, T 123,206 Fuller, M 311 Fuller. 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A 314 Harris, L 161 Harris, M 116,118 Harris, S 144 Harrison, D 131 Harrison, D 220 Harrison, G 225 Harrison, R 250 Harrod, T 104 Harst, J 231 Hart, J 281 Hart, L 116 Hart, R 131,314 Harter, J 314 Hartman, G. ... 148,149,314 Hartman, K 96,110,120, 121,314 Hartman, L 144 Hartsock, J. ... 130,220,261, 314 Hortzell, D 96 Hartzell, K 137 Harwat, H 227 Hassfurther, D 287 Hatch, M 177 Hath, J 129 Hathaway, C 314 Hathaway, P 206 Haubert, J 177,279 Havrilla, F 314 Hawk, F 112 Hawkins, J 103,241 Hawkins, P 129 Hawkins, W 314 Haworth, R 172 Hayek, K 314 Hayes, A 132 Hayes, K 314 Hayes, R 132 Hazlett, L 105,125,143 Hazlett, M 104 Head, A 270 Head, P. A 266,314 Head, P 143 Headley, R 257 Headley, T 314 Hearrell, M. ... 104,122,314 Hedblom, C 314 Hedges, R 104 Hedrick, M 281 Heffner, J 104,127,220 Hegarty, M 284 Heichel, W 314 Heidel, V 314 Heiges, B 126,210 Heimbrod, R 279 Hein, D 217 34 8 Heinamon, D 104 Heine, B 281 Heinemon, J 241 Heisel, G 254 Heiser, R 115.314 Heisler, H 115,315 Heil, J 126,315 Helbling, V 315 Held, E 230 Heller, E 286,287 Hemker. M. ... 122,124,315 Henderson, D 213 Hendrix, R 283 Hengle, N 197 Henkin, S 108 Henninger, D 127 Henninger, S. .. 123.199,206 Henry, N 116,208 Henshaw. C 232.282 Henz, M 135,284.315 Herbert, W 144,187 Herchler, D 106,315 Herington, L 148 Herman, M 315 Herr, D 241 Herrington, S 104,232 Herrman, L 227 Herron, F 315 Herskowitz, W 315 Hertiage E 187 Hertzig, R 139,232 Hess, J 103,241 Hess, R 248 Hettler, P 195 Hetzer, R 279 Heumann, L 214.263 Hido. B 161 Hildebrand, K 315 Hill, H 110,315 Hill, N 315 Hill, R 128,205 Hill . T 235 Hille, B 103,148 Hillyer, D 126 Hilson, H 250 Hilton, C 315 Hiltunen, L 210 Hinckley. C 315 Hirsch, D 315 Hirschberg, J 284 Hittle, S 315 Hizer, C 129.130 Hladik, N 137 Hoagland, C 232 Hoogland. S 315 Hoagland. T 241.315 Hobbs, C 114,315 Hocevar, J. ... 116,124,144 Hochstetler, K. . 126.315.358 Hockman, D 315 Hodder, J 129 Hodgson, T 222 Hoehn, L 220,315 Hofer, B 281 Hoffee, E 115.129,315 Hoffman, J 103.110,244 281.288 Hoffman, S 104,229 Hofling, G 132 Hogan, T 219,315 Hogarth, S 315 Hoke, J 114 Holden, R 315 Holdener, M 227 Holko, B 315 Hollingsworth, D 279 Hollingsworth, R 315 Holmes, B 129 Holmes, D 283 Holmes, G 177 Holt, J 120,316 Holz, J 316 Homan, B 127 Homan, J 221 Ho mison, P 210 Hoogenboom, B 283 Hooks, C 316 Hoover, A 316 Hoover, R 161 Hope, A 225,316 Hopfgartner, R 316 Hopkins, J 280 Hopkins, P 124 Horch, J 316 Horevar, J 266 Horkay, E 113,316 Horlacher, P 279 Horn, B 128 Hornack, R 131 Hornak, J 316 Hornberger, S 143 Horner, L 183 Hornyak, M. .. 118,127,193, 197,316 Horstemeyer, P 135 Horton, L 112,289,316 Horvath, L 229 Horvath, J 132 Horwttz, S 195 Hose, B 242 Hoskms, C 250 Hosmer, D 210 Hott, M 316 Hottensmith, D 129 Hovonce, L 116 Howard, R 272,316 Howard, T. ... 133,206,316 Howieson, G 276 Hoyne, R 161 Hrabal, A 316 Hrabal, M 316 Hren, T 125 Hrovat, R 131 Hruska, M 316 Hubbard, D 133,219 Hubbard, S 217,261 Huber, H 284,289 Huberty, A 249,316 Hubiak, R 268 Hudacko, A 316 Hudok, M 235 Hudec, R 172 Hudock, P 122,143 Hudson, H 112 Huebner, C 105 Huelsman, N 316 Hufnagle, R 120 Hughes, E 250 Hughes, R 123 Hughes, R. T 249 Hughes, R. M. . 126,167,254 Hulbirt, B 269 Hull, T 241,316 Humes, J 208 Hummel, E 316 Hunston, D 110 Hunt, J 116 Hunter, J 235 Hunter, P 129 Hurchanik, B 284 Hurd. D 129 Hurley, R 316 Hursey, D 128,316 Hursh, D 276 Hurst, C 104.225 Hutcheson, C 222,316 Hutchison, V 143 Hutchinson, H 232 Hutter, G 316 Hyde, T 231 Hyslop, J 235 Ice, D 316 Ifflond, B 138 Ignac, R 124,316 Ignatz, D 210 Ignizio, C 317 Iklodi, C 317 llitzky. N 116 Immel, T 317 Inoma, J 241 Ingold, D 124 Ingram, E. 317 Irwin, B 161 Isacco, J 225 IsMad. D 258 Iswarienko. A 177,222 Ita, C 282 Ivanovich, M 137 Jackson, L 144 Jackson, L. M 123,243 Jackson, P 126 Jackson, S 317 Jacobs, C 108 Jacobs, J 124,317 Jacobs, T 104 Jaeger, R 317 Jaffe. G 123,317 Jakopic, J 255 Jameson, J 124 Jancura, L 116 Janecek, F 143 Janson, K 104 Jarc, A 126,317 Jarkins, G 285 Jarus, B 225.266 Jaskol, E 283 Jasper, S 277 Jeidel, L 104,283 Jendrisak, 1 222 Jenkins, E 122,124,317 Jenkins, J 243 Jennings, F 219,317 Johnson, B. 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T 317 Joniak, P 318 Jonseof, E 161 Jordon, N 221,318 Joy, C 143 Jucaitis, A 318 Juliano, B 221 Kockstetter, K . 104.228.261 Kadas, J 318 Kager, P 288 Kohl, E 318 Kailes, R 215,318 Kain, M 104,271 Kallio, R 318 Kalonick, A 122 Kalter, K 122 Komm, 1 123 Kane, R 255 Kane, T 281 Kanemori, V 122 Kannel, S 116,118,232 Konuckel, L 107,318 Kaplan, D 318 Kara, D 135,318 Karash, T 238 Karda, T 120 Kareithi, P 141,318 Karpi, K 104,113,266 Kascak, C 208 Kaser, P 318 Kason, N 122 Kasperavicius, V. .. 128,129 Kassebaum, H 285,318 Kastein, D 232 Kaszei, B 104 Katy, S 140 Kotz, E 225 Katz, S 215 Katzman, C 272 Kautsman, R 235 Kawalek, R 131 Kawecki, E 318 Kay, D 318 Kaye, M 275 Kaye, S 288 Keaveney, N 318 Keefer, R 132 Keeney, J 318 Keevan, K 144 Kegley, C 167 Kegley, C 129 Kehrli, J 143 Keim, J 102 Keister, B 282 Keith, C 138 Keith, D 193,196 Keith, J 279 Kekic, T 318 Kellar, J 236,290.318 Keller, C 232.318 Keller, K 210,263 Kelley, A 115,318 Kelley, L 318 Kelly. M 110,206,262 Kelso, C 222 Kelso, S 213 Kemp, M 318 Kennedy, J. C 163 Kennedy, J. A 97,232 Kennedy, P 268 Kerbel, D 279 Kerr, P 229 Kesler, S 208 Kessel, D 318 Kessler, P 242 Ketchum, L 120,125 Kettler, R. . 131,222,263,318 Kettunen, G 318 Keyser, B 191 Kibler, D 106,227 Kiefer, G 318 Kiiek, J 123 Kikel, K 237 Kile, G 276 Kimberly, D 246 Kindsvatter, K 129 King, H 318 King, R. D 319 King, R 120 King, V 161 King, W 319 Kirchhofer, J 319 Kirk, D 319 Kirsch, B 135 Kirtley, M 241 Kirtland, S. ... 104,217,291 Kistler, J 285 Klauka, J. . 118,127,193,197 Klein, J 284,319 Kleinhenz, W 319 Klekota, D 273 Klepcyk, R 271 Kliman, M 215 Kline, C 104 Kline, D 210 Kline, D 131 Kline, J 319 Klingensmith, J 123,130, 319 Klir, J 238 Klohr, P 122,319 Kloskoski, J 191 Kloskoski, K 191 Klug, A 197 Klukan, D 238 Knob, S 217 Kneeland, B 319 Knize, A 129 Knight, S 246 Knoch, S 319 Knowles, C 113,319 Knupp, P 193,196 Koenig, L 132 Kohen, R 140 Kohut, B 319 Kokodyniak, R 142,177 Kolbrenner, M 210 Kollar, G 244 Kominic, T 248 Komiati, P 104 Kindra, D 257 Koplan, D 280 Koplow, P 128 Korenewych, J 142 Korenstein, R 319 Korner, P 319 Korniet, J 319 Korszolosk, J 244 Kosar, M 196 Kosey, J 270 Koss, D 122 Kottatich. C 237 Kotun, C 119,208,261 Kouba, E 237 Koury, J 238 Kovach, B 129 Kovacs, J 217 Kovanes, W 319 Kovolyan, J 123 Kowalla, K 258 Kowalski, J. ... 128,129.219 Kowalsky, R 142 Kowar, T 123.281 Kraft, M 319 Kragel, R 123,131,199 Krahl, J 239.319 Krahl, W 132 Kralik, M 129 Kramen, C 114,319 Kromer, J 229 Kramer, S 221,280 Krankovich, G 319 Kreeger, L 235 Krectner, R 102 Kreps, S 213,319 Krieger, K 131 Krieger, L 319 Kriss, K 193 Krolak, W 319 Kroll, S 127,195,319 Kron, R 276 Kronenthal, J 319 Kronenthal, V 319 Kronheim, M 242 Krstich, J 183 Krumroy, T 193 Krupa, J 135,319 Krutky, A 208 Krysiak, J 271 Ksenich, R 320 Kub, E 255 Kubach, K 122,277 Kubichek, K 140 Kucha, H 320 Kucyk, C 124 Kuczynski, C 283 Kuhn, E 169 Kuhn, R 255 Kulikowski, C 118,320 Kuntz, R 285 Kuntzman, C 161 Kuras, T 161 Kurtz, R 163 Kuse, J 210,320 Kusyner, A 183 Kuten, C 320 Kutine, J 255 Kutz, C 320 Kuzma, J 167 Kwalazi W 141 Kwiecien, C 320 Kynyk, K 142 Labont, R 257 Lackner, L 217 Ladrach, R 320 Ladwig. H 268 LaFountaine, P. ... 114,217, 320 Lagoszniak, 142,320 Lahl, N 280,138 Lahola, 1 142 Laine, C 116 Lake, L 104 Lakota, S 230 Lamb, S 141 Lambrou, B 137 Lamden, B 140 Lampe, F 356 Lampe, G 192 Lamperth, G 320 Landfeld, D 104,320 Landis, B 161 Landis, D 161 Landolfo, J 213 Landolph, D 320 Landolph, R 250 Lane, E 320 Lane, G 320 Lane, J. ... 95,103,112,115, 320,357 Lane, P 237,320 Lane, R 128 Lane, W 144,172 Lang, C 237 Lang, J 285,288.320 Langa, S 126 Lansdowne, J 320 Loppin, B 191 Lardie, M 283 Larson, D 206 Larson, D 320 Larson, L 320 Lashuay, T 206 Lasinis, J 251 Laske, S 237 Lasser, B 215 Lassie, L 134 Lassman, H 192 Latchem, A 275 Latessa, L 104 Latona, F 130,276 Laucher, P 272 Lavanish, P 199,320 LoVelle, D 235 Lavin, W 222,268,288 Lawrence, J. .. 120.125,320 Lawrence, L 283 Layer, K 116 Layshock, P 132 Lazar, P 232,261 Lazor, R 161 Leath, M. . 128,142,277,320 Leber, M 241 Lee, D 124 Lee, M 320 Lee, M. D 131 Lee, R 235 Leedy. B 113,320 Lege, L 138 Lehman, W 219,257 Lehmiller. M 206,320 Leiser, J 221 LeLoup, S 144,195 LeMoine. C. . 97,221,261,320 Lena, W 120 Leon, A 251,321 Leonardi, J 126,321 Leop, F 237 Lepo, F 124 Lepola, L 321 Lepola, S 127,266 Lerman, R 276 LeRoy, R 277 Lesher, D 210 Lesko, R 321 Lesser, S 177 Leszynski, E. ... 121.126.321 Levant, W 250.263 Levenson, L 279 Levitt, L 193 Levy, 1 141 Lewandowski, R 321 Lewis, D 285 Lewis, D. C 221.321 Lewis, G 124,321 Lewis, J 286 Lewis, L 222 Lewis, R 217 L ' Hommedieu, D 321 Liberman, M 215 Licate, B 241 Liccaardi, D 241 Licht, S 144 Lide, J 321 Liebhart, S 233 Liggett, E 123,271 Lincoln, P 142.269 Lindak, B 130,321 Lindenbaum, C 187 Lindenberg, D 177 Linderman, L 275 Lindsay, M 114,321 Linger, J 130,207 Lint, J 129 Lipak, T 161 Lisson, C 233,321 Liston, C 199,321 Lisy, R 122,277 Littler, J 227 Lively, G 116,229 Livingston, H 215 Lizak, B. .. 113,129.137.143, 282 Liyut, P 237 Llewellyn. A 129,273 Lloyd, J 237,361 Lloyd. R 142,281.321 Lobos. C 225,273 Locke, R 137 Locurto, P 122,124 Loesch, L 207,279 Loescher, R 219 Loffman, F 321 Loffman. H 241 Loffman, J 241 Logan, J 199,321,258 Logue, J 321 Lohr, J 104,225 Lomaka, M 131 Lombardo, K 321 Long, J 282,283,291 Long, M 275 Loomis, P 237 Loomis, R 321 Lopatich, D. M 172 Lopatich, D. K 284 Lorah. P 116.183,321 Lorandeau, P 144 Lorandeau. P 167,173 Lord, B 217 Loree, C 116 Lorentzen, P 321 Lorson, E 321 Losch, J 321 Lott, S 210 Louche, R 222 Louden, C 225 Louden, J 128 Louis, M 141 Love, C 128,321 Love. G 222 Lovell, M 237 Lowden. E 321 Lowe, G 247 Lowe, M 241 Lower, T 107,321 Lowry, R 237,321 349 Lucas, S 123,322 Lucas, W 322 Lucha, J 125 Luchette, A 322 Luchin, D 210.322 Lucick, G 139 Lucsick, S 322 Luikart, J 283.322 Lukosavich, P 113,322 Lumm, C 322 Lurz, T 268 Lusk, R 322 Luther, M 116 Lutsch, D 161 Lulsky, S 322,357 Lullner, P 143 ' Lutz, P 117 Lilz, R 268 Lutz, T 227,271 Luzio, P 322 Lynch, K 322 Lyon, J 279 Lyons, J 322 M Maas, G 235 Maceiko, N. ... 122.127,323 Mack, K 323 Mackey, J 323 Mackil, J 227 MacRae, L 323 Madden, A 323 Madden, P 116,275 Madeley, J 323 Mader, J 323 Maenpao, E 271 Magalotti, J 259 Magazzing, T 207 Magee, G 210 Magee, R 271 Magel. K 323 Magid, M 235 Magnuson, R 129 Mahl, T 167,323 Mahon, M 225 Mahony, L 113,323 Maich, L 144,161,323 Maimone, W. 241 Mains, L 127 Mainwaring, D. ... 123,207 Mainwaring, J 323 Major, M 268 Maioros, F 283 Mala, W 130 Malbasa, R 227,281 Malone, J 210,323 Moloney, D 134 Mamula, M 137 Mancini, B. ... 272,291,323 Mandzia, M 142 Mangan, L 192 Mann, J 141 Manson, P 323 Manzari, R 128.129 Manzeo, M 241 Marchiono, N 241 Marcinko, J 251 Marco, S. .. 117,135,208,261, 323 Marek, M 255 Margherio, M 126 Marhoefer, G 209,261 Morionek, D 120,323 Marinacci, J 210 Markiewicz, J. . 116,242,261 Markiewicz, J. . 116.242,261 Marko, H 128 Markovich. P 119 Marks, R 268 Marks, S 217 Markulis, S 323 Morsh, D 128 Marsh, T 288 Marshalek, A 222 Marshall, E 221 Marshall. G 230 Marshall, J 142 Marshall, W 251 Marsico, N 225 Martin, C 284 Martin, E 241 Martin, E 210.324 Martin, F 112,324 Martin, J 324 Martin, J 259 Martin, L 284 Martin, R 210 Martin, R 324 Martini, L 217 Martof, T 324 Marty, K 324 Maruca, F 275 Marvett, R 324 Marx, R 113 Mascara, W 276 Masick, S 324 Masloski, S 324 Mason, C 324 Mason, C 257 Mason, J 207 Mason, M 225 Mason, R 211 Mason, R 245 Masguelier, C 116,118 Massaro, P 227 Mast, L 118,209,324 Masterman, R 257,324 Masters, P 132 Masterson, P 198.324 Matasy, E 209,324 Matchey, J 324 Matis, M. . 118.128,217.269 Mather, M 138 Matjunas, M 324 Matos, R 120,125 Matson, M 324 Matthews, K 324 Matthews, S 104,124 Matz, W 247 Matzelle, C 284 Maughan, M 213 Mauk, L 324 Maurer, P 324 Mauro, A 247 Maus, S 213 Mayer, C 208,324 Mayer, C 324 Mayers, D 129 Maziek, T 245 Mazur, J 266 Mazza, N 191 McAfoose, R. . . 126.255,322 McBride, D 322 McCain, M 122 McCall, L 322 McCann, K 322 McCarthy, E 322 McCouley. P 223 McClain, L 139 McClain. M 322 McClatchie M 233,283 McCleary, F 123 McClure, C 322 McConaugha, N 116 McConihay, C 129 McConnell, A 127,196 McConnell, E 322 McCormick, M 276 McCoy, B 191 McCoy, C 322 McCoy, D 120,322 McCrea. J 279 McCready, G 322 McCullough, R 268 McCurdy, K 322 McOoniel, R 245,322 McDermott, T 132 McDonald, C 322 McDonald, R 126,322 McDonnell, J 142.285 McDowell, S 233 McElwee, R 270,323 McGinnis, B 110 McGown, D 132 McGrail, D 104,235 McGrath, W 253 McGreevey. J 222 McGrevey, B 191 McHugh, K 216 Mclntyre. K. ... 113,142,323 McKee, A 124,139 McKee, J. A 323 McKee, J 143 McKeever, W 231 McKeon, M 114,323 McKinney, L 143 McKinney, L. L. ... 112,280, 289,290.323 McKinney, R 323 McKinnon. J 219 McLaughlin, J 125 McLean, D 126 McLinn, N 128 McMahon, P. D. ... 104,107 McMahom, P. D 233 McMahon, T 251 McMullen, C 253 McMullin, R 128 McNair, W 247,323 McNamara, W 248,323 McNeil, D 323 McNeill, L 105,213 McNutt, P 229,323 McQuiston, G 235 McSherry, R 126,323 Means, J 275,324 Medved, E 143 Medved, J 279 Medved, R 249,279 Meeks, P 233,275 Mehaffey, M 124 Meier, S 229,277 Meislik, J 324 Melching, G 211 Melichar, L 117 Melito, C 124 Mellis, M 215 Melly, T 131 Meloy, L 236 Melvin, L 237 Merchok, R 134 Merchir, L 144 Merell, G 221 Merrick, H 245 Merrick, L 116,324 Merrill, S 116,117 Merrifield, J 324 Merryman, A 225 Mershon, W 238 Mertz, M 122,124 Messam, L. . 124.216,261,324 Messier, A 324 Meszaros, J 207 Metcalf, R 256 Metsker, M 143 Metz, F 104,325 Metz, 1 277,325 Metzger, C 280 Mezga, D 325 Michalec, J 217 Micholuk, J. .. 144,161.325 Mickel, P 143 Mickevicius, C 325 Miedi, E 122,325 Mihalik, R 227 Mihlfried, J 217 Miklos, C 104,209 Mikolanda, G 129 Mikoy, J 255 Milburn, P 282 Mild, R 285,288 Millar, A 104,284,291 Miller, A 213 Miller, C 221,282,325 Miller, D 117,325 Miller, J 325 Miller, J. D 255 Miller, L. D 219 Miller, L. H 143 Miller, L. A 221,325 Miller, K 283 Miller, M. A 272 Miller, M. C 128 Miller, M 120,125,271 Miller, M. J 325 Miller, P 284 Miller, R 271 Miller, R. M. .. 114,117,121, 325 Miller, S 325 Miller, W. L 271 Miller, W. M 227.325 Miller, W. K 219.325 Milli, C 217,325 Milliken, G 325 Millikin, M 282 Mills, H 223,325 Mills, S 325 Miner, N 325 Mineweaser, L 249 Minnich, B 253 Minor, W 231 Minsterman, J 213 Minth, B 128,325 Minlz, L 325 Mirabell, J 325 Mirima, H 141,325 Mischak. R 129,223 Misevic, D 104,143 Mitchell, B. L 325 Mitchell, B. B 124,325 Mitchell, D 259,276 Mitchell, K. E 209,325 Mitchell, K. L 225,291 Mitchell, H 127 Mitchell, J 126 Mladek, K 283 Moats, W 115 Moeller, D 325 Moenk, J 122.129 Modugno. T 209 Mohler, E 326 Mohr, B 326 Mohr, J 326 Molli, A 213 Mollric, R 144.161,326 Molnar, C 129,237 Molnar, J 106,212 Molnar, M 277,291 Moneypenny, A 326 Monks, S 135,326 Monroe, S 127 Montgomery, R 207 Montrella, D 161 Monty, C 251 Moody, J 326 Moore, G 143 Moore, J 326 Moore, L 272,289,290 Moore, P. . 135.213,269,289, 290 Moore, R 113,235,251 Moorhead, W 2 10.236 Moors, P 223 Moran, J 116 Moran, M 272 Moreland, B 284 Morgan, F 247 Morgan, G 326 Morgan, J. A. . 225,272,291 Morgan, J. T 133 Morgan, J. D 115 Morgan, K 195 Morgan, L 209 Morgan, R 187 Morgan, S 129,233 Morlan, P 326 Morley, T 326 Morocco, N 225,326 Morris, L 140 Morris, D 123 Morrison, F 120 Morrow, A 129 Morton, V 326 Mosher, R 249 Mosher, S 229,287 Moshi, Z 268 Moss, J 326 Mossmon, T 211 Mountz, E 113,326 Mowen, M 326 Moyers, D 131 Muehlboch. 1 213,326 Mueler, S. J 237 Mueller. S 284 Muenze, C 129 Muldowney, J 227 Mulkern, K 192 Mullett, S 134 Munson, B 217,284 Munyasya, T 141 Murdock. E 235 Muren, R 124,326 Mu rfin, K 326 Murin, C 326 Murin, W 135,276,326 Murman, J 238 Murphy, C 129 Murphy, J. E 172,326 Murphy. J. R 326 Murphy, J. W 246 Murphy, K 268 Murphy, R 199,207 Murphy, R 239 Murphy, R. S 326 Murphy, R 126 Murphy, S 130.209 Murray, G 177,257 Murray, H 126 Murray, W 326 Murtough, F 326 Mussari, T 103,135 Musbach, E 161,326 Musch, G 219 Musonda, M. .. 141,177,327 Musser, R 327 Muth, J 177 Myers, J 327 Myers, L 195 Myers, P 237,287 N Nadzan, A 187 Nagel, J 327 Nahmi, R 139,327 Nahon, M 104 Nakoneczny, W 259 Naley, W 207 Nalley, B 273 Napier, R 257 Nardo, T 161 Nash, N 139 Nasse, G 191 Nathaniel, E 232 Naylor, C 238 Nedved, B 122 Neely, M 221 Neeson, J 235 Negarty, M 217 Negron, E 327 Nehrer, J 123,131,327 Neitzelt, R 144,177 Nelson, J 143 Nelson, P 142,268 Nelson, S 327 Nemecek, F 134 Nemeth, J 227 Nerard, N 225 Nestor, B 282 Nestor, N 233 Neubacher, L 269.327 Neubauer, R 219 Neusser, J 327 Neuter, P 104 Neuzil, K 327 Nevard, N 280 Newcomer, J 24] Newell, D. E 137 Newman, D 215 Newark, R 327 Newsome, L 196 Nichols, D 276 Nickerson, N 287 Niederpruem, M 327 Nieding, N. 327 Nilson, E 104,225 Nino, E 327 Nittskoff, D 140 Nixon, B 123 Nixon, J 251 Nolder, N 223.327 Nordwall, M 327 Norman, W. ... 136,139,327 Norton, L 327 Norton, M 327 Norton, R 227 Novak, J 241 Novak, L 327 Novosel, N 183,327 Nowac, T 253 Nowak, C 327 Nowak, R 251 Nowlin, S 127 Nurmi, P. .. 97,103,213,261, 275,291 Nye, A 172,241,327 Oaks, J 132 Oakleaf , D 245 Obarski, J 247 Obee, N 143 Oblak, R 327 Obreza, E 106 O ' Connor, M 327 O ' Donnell, T 278,279 O ' Farrell, M 213 Ogilvie, D 113,327 Ogle, B 233 O ' Grady, S 327 O ' Hara, D 130 O ' Laskey, J 143 O ' Leary, K 113,225 Olecki, K 122 Oliver, D 328 Oliver, D 268 Oliver, S 117,139 Olm, C 193 Olsen, G 257,328 Olsen, K 266 Olson, D 124 Onderdonk, R 126 Onderein, G 328 Onyebuchi, U 141 Opalek, C 328 Opperman, D 328 Opperman, T 134,328 Orlaff, W 177 Orlando, E 328 Orloff, W 328 Orlowski, J 328 Orr, B 122,124,328 Orr, P 243 Orr, R 125 Osborn, S 127.209,328 Osella, W 126,227 Ostrander, N 277 Oswald, F 107 Ott, W 115,129 Overbay, M 144,228 Overmyer, L 217 Owendoff, S 110,328 Pachuta. J 132 Packard, P 273 Page, N 138,221 Painter, J 275 Palcic, R. P 129 Palcic, R. L 223 Palermo, C 229 Pallante. J 135 Pallone, R 328 Palmer, J 105,227 Palmer, R 237,328 Palmer, T 328 Palusci, P 328 Pamer, M 328 Panagopoulos, V 221 Poncoast, S 328 Paneallo, J 328 Pankiw, M 142 Papas, E 129,233,286 Papp, K 124.328 Pappos, J 268 Paradise. K 328 Parfitt, P 118.197,209 Pargot, D 104.221 Park, J 208,261,328 Parker, B 223 Parkinson, D 134 Parks, C 116 Parks, K 257 Porks, R 128 Parrish, J 161 Porsh, S 129,191 Paskert, R 172 Paskey, R 199 Pastirick, J 235 Patla. G 121,126.255 Patriarco, K 328 Patrick, B 328 Patterson, M 104 Patterson. P 283 Patterson, R. G 137 Patti, W 122 Patton, J 143 Patton, R 191 Paulett, K 328 Paulin, H 120 Paulus, W 328 Pavelka, A 104 Pavelka. S 108 Pavel, L 291 Pavlish, A 328 Pavluk, P 328 Pazderski, L 129 Payne, J 329 Peabody, M 140 Pearsall, C 97,289,290, 329 Peck, G 329 Pedulla, F 273 Peeling, W 329 Peiffer, F 123 Peiler, G 104 Pekrul, E 329 Pello, B 142 Peltoma, T 131 Pemberton, C 138 Pembrook, G 137 Penca, G 329 Penfield, G 329 Pennetti, L 282 Penny, P 241 Peoples, J 104 Perko, D 104 Perrill, W 249.281 Perrine, D 126 Perry, W 241,329 Perunko, E 172 Pesich, J 137 Pete, B 255 Peterman, A 329 Peters, G 129,329 Peters, R 237 Peters, W 329 Petersen, A 268 Peterson, D 139 Peterson, D. M 137 Peterson, M 215,329 Peterson, N 129 Peterson, R 134 Pethtel, C 237 Petitti, P 329 Peto, J 329 Petrak, K 329 Petrauskas, B 252 Petri, L 104,213 Petric, C 135 Petrich, R 211,285 Petrick, P 122 Petrisek, R 257 351 Petrus. G 131 Pettegrew. B 329 Petti, P 329 Pettibone. R 211 Peugeot, L 329 Pfeifer. S 128,139 Pfelffer. R 245,327 Pfouts, L 237 Pfouts, N 144,275 Pfouts, S 291 Pflug, E 329 Phelon, K 233 Phelon, M 112.114,117, 121,122,273,329 Phelps, M 275,291 Phillips, C 329 Phillips. F 227 Phillips, H 126,329 Phillips, J. M 128 Phillips, J 123 Phillips, P 329 Phillips, T. C 137 Phillips, T 116,118,283 Phillis, B 329 Phipps, R 234 Piatrowski, S 229 Piazza, C 129 Piccione, P 233,283 Pickett, M 104 Pickett, S 329 Pickle. P 329 Pickton. M. . 95,106,111,114, 213 Pickup, R 249 Pietila, C 124 Pintner, A 329 Pippin, P 237 Piro, R 241 Pittenger, M 221,330 Pittenger, M 330 Pitts, R 144 Pituch, 231 Pitzer, E 167 Pivonka. R 207,330 Pixley. B 281 Pizzuti, R 126 Planchon, P 276 Planisek, R 276 Plant, J 255 Plos, D 330 Pdooll, P 195 Polachek, J 191 Polasky, D 330 Polen, S 114 Politsky, J 219 Polka, C 276 Pollack, W 330 Pongibove, R 276 Poole, R 129,330 Poor, G 330 Pope, L 330 Popp, D 123,330 Porowski, R 253 Porter, G 191 Portis, C 143 Portno, R 215 Powell, R 227 Powers, W 132 Pralle, R 330 Pratt, B 144,285 Pratt, C 207 Pratt, D 144,196 Pratt, S 103,217,330 Preston, D 191,227 Price, D. A 257 Price, D. A 279 Price, G 121,255 Price, K 280 Price, M 330 Price, S 117 Princehorn, T 259,263 Prinz, D 330 Pritchard, J 140 Pritchard. L 269,291 Pritchard. M 330 Pritchard, R 220 Pritt, N 134,330 Procaccio, P 330 Pruitt, D 330 Pryce, D 131 Ptak, W 330 Pugach, N 140 Pugel, C 211,330 Purvis, T 183 Puskarcik, J 213,284 Pyle, J 122,277 Q Quaranta, L 280 Quigley, M 330 Quinn, C. .. 122.124.289,330 Quinn, T 104 Quintiliani, G 330 Rabe, S 229 Raber, N 113,330 Rafferty, J 142 Rafferty, R 253 Rail, T 94,103 Ramicone, J 330 Ramsey, B 221,330 Ramsier, K 122,143 Randall, 219 Randall, J 330 Ranta, H 138 Ranzenberger, M 195 Rappaport. J 242 Rarick, K 207,330 Rastetter, R 330 Ratliff, C 331 Raub, J 122.282,289 Rauer, C 135 Ray, J 331 Ray R 331 Raymond, D 167,173 Raymond, N 209 Raynovich, B 129 Recchio, T 116 Recker, R 331 Reed, D 227 Reed, G 268 Reed, J 143 Reed, P 331 Reed, W 131 Reeder, E 257 Rees, S 275 Reese, C 135 Reese, D 331 Reeves, A 331 Regan, N 331 Reicosky, D. ... 118,135.282, 283,331 Reid, L 249 Reigelman, M 331 Reidenbaugh. R. ... 161,285 Reinartz, P 268 Reinert, P 13 3 Reinig, K 129 Reitenbach, W 238 Relic, J 229 Reltz, G 223 Relyea, K 284 Rentschler, C 104 Repass, J 331 Reppart, J 122,275 Resseger, C 251 Ressler, N 331 Rexroad, N 104.221 Reynolds, B 217,331 Reynolds, C 209,331 Rhode, R 131 Rhodes, M 225,331 Rhodes, V 209,282 Rhule, S 131 ans, hi ch, B ch, N ch, T chard, E. ... chords, K. . . chardson, D. sheson, C. . . chey, D. J. chey, D. A. ck, C ckard, G. . . ckard, R. . . der, J eke, W eneckert, R. eneckert, R. es, C es, R eske, J. . . . etz, J gby. s ngle, P. ... nehart, R. 233 33) . ' . 229,331 187 331 132 331 .. 130.213 104 231 331 143 331 130,131,331 331 331 131 331 .. 211.331 331 245 356 215 144,161 lipsce, G 233,261 iipple, B 272 list, D 331 litchie, M 225 itenbaugh, L 332 iithander, S 213 iizzi, M 114,225,332 iisso, G 332 Roach, D 268 Roach, J 122 Roach, S 225,273,291 Roberts, D 126,134,332 Robertson, H 113 Robinson, H 239 Robinson, J 275 Robinson, L 129,213 Robinson, M 332 Robinson, R. ... 126,211,332 Robison, S 117,282 Rochus, P 332 Rockwell, M 284 Rodey, B 209,290 Rodimer, S 207 Roehl, D 209 Rogan, C 235 Rogoach, R 211 Rohal, J 137 Rohrer, D 238 Rohrich, R 144 Rohn, T 132 Roller, K 332 Romaniw, C 130,229 Romano, D 268 Romigh, K 114 Romito, L 191 Roney, W 332 Rosche, L 144,172,332 Rose, J 285 Rose, N 134,332 Rosenall, R 215 Rosenberg, A 131 Rosenberg, J 215 Rosenberger, J 134,280 Rosenman, J 113 Rosewicz, J 207 Rosey, J 207 Ross, J 143 Ross, M 122,237,332 Ross, T 187 Rossiter, R 134,332 Rosso, L 209 Roth, A 127,237 Roth, A 143 Roth, J 120,125 Roth, M 332 Rouscher, S 247 Rowland, S 221 Roys, S 191 Rozycki, S 144,172 Rubeck, R 332 Rude, D 117 Rudick. P 215 Rudy, B 241 Rufas, J 231 Ruip, A 277 Rummel, P 332 Runser, C 284,290 Ruple, T 276 Russ, E 191,235,332 Russ, M 332 Russell, J 257 Russell, M 213.286,291 Russell, P 132 Russell, W 276 Rust, M 275 Ruszkai, S 332 Rutherford, J 213.332 Rutman, V 332 Rybar, S 133 Ryberg, L 129 Rydorowicz, K 209 Rynearson, R 223 Rzasnicki, G 198 Saalfield, R 257 Sabadas, K 127,196 Sabados, R 121,332 Sabaii, M 332 Sabo, C 332 Sabo, T 227 Sabol, K 104 Sabol, R 253,332 Sabula, B 332 Sacco, G 332 Sada, R 235 Sadauskas, R 224,332 Sadler, W 169 Sahrie, S 275 Saiani, S 94,212,333 St. George, J 337 Sallot, J 216 Salovaro, J. ... 278,279,333 Samblanet, D 333 Sample, M 104 Samsa, J 129,284 Samuel, C 333 Samuels, J 333 Sanders, D 191 Sanderson, P 333 Sanfilippo, C 191 Sanford, K 333 Sanow, S 333 Santana, A 333 Santangelo, L 122 Santora, J 172 Santos, W 333 Santuro, C 287 Sandvik, J 209 Sargeant, W. .. 96,110,206, 263,333 Sarle, S 217 Saron, D 235 Sasaki, M 333 Sauerbrei, W 333 Savarese, P 241 Savory, M 118,129,333 Savoy, P 333 Sawicki, G 228,333 Sayers, J 163 Scaf.di, C 333 Sconlan, M 213 Schaffer, B 333 Schaffranek, R 191 Scharf, J. .. 112,114,216.333 Schaposchnic, L 141 Schatz, G 270,288 Scheafer, H 333 Schector, D 255,233 Schedel, S 333 Scheible, K. ... 104,122,233 Scheiring, J 131,223 Schell, R 107.333 Schick, C 333 Schick, J 183 Scheir, G 259,263 Schier, T 333 Schikowski, B 333 Schill, J 197 Schilling, V 187 Schindler, R 133 Schlegel, S 114,333 Schmid, V 129 Schmidt, S 223 Schmidt, T 271 Schmittgen, J 333 Schmotzer, W 251 Schneeberger, R 131 Schneider, K 334 Schneider. P 217 Schofer, T 334 Schorr, E 334 Schott, R 240 Schroder, D 334 Schray, C 129 Schriner, T 235 Schroer, R 123,334 Schromen, M 334 Schubeck, M 334 Schubert, J 129 Schuller, P 287 Schuller, S 127,273 Schultz, B. ... 117.233,334 Schultz, G 207 Schulz, H 334 Schulz, J 126 Schulz, J. H 246,263 Schulz, K 134,334 Schumacher, E 125 Schurdell, D 187,271 Schurk, K 275 Schurk, R 271,334 Schurr, I 129 Schuster, R 334 Schwamel, J 281,334 Schwartzenberg, L 192 Schwarzenwalder, B. ... 105 Schwerkolt, E 251 Schwolow, H 125,356 Schwonberg, R 334 Scibona, A 334 Scocos, P 285 Scott, J 334 Scott, L 334 Scott, M 218 Scott, M 114,334 Scott, N 132 Scoville, F 334 Scoville, T 250,334 Scudiere, M 219 Seaman, D 143,334 Seanor, D 144,183,281 Seors, D 223 Sechrist, J 113,250 Secrest, D 334 Seiavitch, M 334 Seimetz, J 114,334 Seither, G 161 Seitz, B 209 Sell, N 145,217,284 Sellers, M 132 Seman, R 112 Semicek, S 334 Semon, G 211 Semon, H 270 Sems, D 276 Senders, D 251,262 Sengpiel, T 132 Sensenich, N 144 Seredick. M 128 Sergi. D 334 Sernka, C 334 Seryak, J 276 Sessions, H 252 Severino, J 129 Severn, S 124 Seward, D 334 Sferra, A 214 Shade, N 335 Shaffer, D 121,254,335 Shaffer, W 335 Shamp, J 129,297 Shank, C. K 104,221 Shank, C. M 225 Shankleton, S 335 Shankman, M 124 Shannon, E 116,148 Shanower, J 125 Shapiro, T 235,263 Shardell, W 335 Shaw, B 228 Shaw, K 281.288 Shea, R 335 Sheehy, B 120 Sheets, D 241,335 Sheets, R 134 Sheibley, J 126,149.227, 335 Shepherd, J 282 Shepperd, M. .. 141,282.283 Sherrange, S 277,291 Sherriff, L 104 Sherry, G 113,335 Sherwood, J 335 Shichtman, M 107 Shie, D 113 Shiffer, B 227,335 Shilling, M 208,335 Shimmin, J 245 Shindell, E 215 Shipley, C 233 Shipman, K 335 Shipman, S. .. 193,196,266, 335 Shirk, G 211 Shively, D. E. . 120,125,128, 140,335 Shively, D 280 Shively, K 238 Sholl, D 268 Shomanda, W 231 Shoop, J 129 Shope, G 196 Shostak, N 279 Showers, M 193,217 Shriner, P 283 Shuck, D 211 Shufelt, R 123,335 Shumaker, P 213,273 Shumyla, J 120,125,335 Shurilla, J 120 Shutovich, J 142,177 Shutts, J 119,142,335 Sickinger, C 220 Siculan, K 255 Sieber, T 207 Siedlecki, P. ... 144,172,335 Siegel, M. .. 133,198,271,288 Siegenthaler, M 335 Siegriat, E 234 Sielatycki, C 237 Sikora, S 143 Silenius, S 104,122 Silva, D 335 Silva, L 335 Simcox, L 128,283 Simione, R 277 Simmons, L. ... 114,117.335 Simmons, M 142 Simms, D 238,335 Simon, L 242,261 Simons, C 275 Simpson, M 139,335 Sims, D 183 Singer, J 275,289 Singer, K 282,283 Sinicrope, T 335 Siple, M 266,289 Sippola, J 335 Sitbon, P 335 Sitler, R 199 Sitler, R 199 Skelton, J. . 116,117,140,283 Skidmore, P 115 Skidmore. W 115,335 Slabe, D 116 Sladky, T 247 Slavick, D 104 Sleeman, M 336 Slicker, J 124,129 Sloan, K 209,273 Slover, V 233,336 Slusarski, P 336 Small, J 131 Smee, D 336 Smetts, C 336 Smilanich, J 125,130. 131,145,233,336 Smith, A. H 336 Smith, A. D 336 Smith, B 124 Smith, B 125 Smith, C. A. ... 94,112,113, 130,229,261,336 Smith, C 105,217,261 Smith, D 106 Smith, D 139,336 Smith, F 207,336 Smith, G 148,227,336 Smith, H 104 Smith, J 222 Smith, J. E. ... 118,128,286 Smith, J. K 119,336 Smith, J 251 Smith J. E 221,273 Smith, J. E 128 Smith, K. E 336 Smith, K 233 Smith, K. R 123 Smith, K. R 131 Smith, L 124 Smith, M 103 Smith, N 124,336 Smith, R. W 238,336 Smith, R. J 220 Smith, R. C 120 Smith, S 102,148,149, 233,283,336 Smith, T 172 Smith, W. D 336 Smith, W. F 336 Smolsky, K 336 Smoothie. J 258 Smuts, C 268 Snedden, L 129 Snelling, E 113 Snow, T 126 Snyder, D 104,132 Snyder, J. G 138.143 Snyder, J. L 336 Snyder, L 221,273 Snyder, R 223 Snyder, S 255 Soeder, W 125,336 Soika, Y 336 Sokolik, J 336 Sollberger, J. .. 111.212,336 Soltis, B 191 Soltis, E 336 Soltis, J 144,161 Soltis, T 241 Sommerfield, L 247,338 Sonen, B 191 Sorensen, J 229 Sorine, J 259 Souser, S 213 Southard, D 336 Soychik, R 227 Sparks, A 161 Spasic, J 177 Spence, D 192 Spencer, M 233,336 Sper, B 117,221,337 Sperry, R 207 Spetz, C 104.257 Spice, L 337 Spiesman, L 103,284 Spiess, A 337 Spokes, P 253 Spooner, S 275 Springer, G 255,337 Springer, M 337 Spurgeon, L 337 Squire, F 269 Srsen, D 128,219 Staats, J 223 Stachura, R 129 Stafford, J 337 Stafmski, C 116,135 Stainer, B 337 Stalley, D 231 Stancato, E 337 Stamman, D 138 Stana, E 238 Standen, R 235 Standerwick, W 244 Stanec, J 249 Stanko, T 126 Stanbery, K 124 Starkey, W 255 Starlin, J 337 Starn, M 126 Starr, D 245 Starr, J P 337 Stars, J 123,337 Staudt, S 280 Stec, A 337 Steel, H 237,337 352 r- . Steel, R 227 Steele, D 167 Steele, D 337 Steels, P 177,259,337 Stefanik, C 217 Steffey, J 337 Steidl, F 132,223 Steiner, S 213,195,337 Steinriede, W 135,144, 172 Stelma, C 337 Stephen, R 281 Stephens, G 219 Stevens, M 286 Stevens, R 138,227 Stevens, R. D. . 134,337,357 Stevens. R. M 337 Stevenson, G 245,281 Stewart, C 195 Stewart, K A 266,290. 291,337 Stewart, R 257 Stewart, S 144 Stewart, V 122 Stigliano, V 140 Stikes, C 161,267 Stimson, R 192,211 Stine, W 272,291 Stinson, L 337 Stirgwolt, N 124,287 Stofflet, P 276 Stoiber, M 279 Stakes, P 337 Stokes, P 337 Stolfo, J 123 Stoll. D 112 Stone, D 210 Stone, J 262 Stone, L 263 Stone, S 122.337 Stonebearer, S 229 Stoner, L 337 Storm, S 338 Stover, K 277 Strachan, S 338 Strausbaugh, D 338 Strauss, M 127 Strausser, L 139,338 Strausser, P. ... 121,134,139 Streich, R 338 Strickler, S 338 Stringer, R 259,338 Strizzi, A 257 Strunk, S 338 Stuart, S 225 Studley, W 231 Sturdevant, C 129 Sturm, R 338 Sturznickel, W 241 Stutz, R 245 Suchy, G 279 Sudomir, J 229 Sulea, R 338 Suleskl, R 124 Sullivan, J. M 231 Sullivan, J. L 143 Sullivan, J. L 104,229 Sullivan, L 287 Sullivan, N 338 Sumilas, C 277,338 Sundholm, L 338 Supina, D 338 Supinski, C 338 Susdorf, J 114,338 Sutley, D 280 Sutliff, S 338 Sutphen, R 225 Sutter, M 219 Svoboda, J 114 Swaddling, P 338 Swaisgood, A 338 Swan, J 128,129 Swartz, R 161 Swasey, R. ... 123,130,144. 198,338 Sewwney, J 338 Sweet, C 338 Sweet, R 338,357 Swettenham, C 338 Sydansk, f 207 Syverson, D 143 Szabo, B 129,135 Szabo. K 237 Szabo, S 120 Szerdy, E 272,338 Szoka, R 131 Tokacs, C 117 Tokahashi, T 141 Talcott, K 338 Tollon, J 284,338 Tanski, T 231,339 Tarasuck, R 245 Tarbox, R 132 Tarle, S 161 Tartabini, R 251 Tarulli, N 339 Tossli, J 118,127.191, 193,197 Tassone, T 239,276 Tate, A 161,339 Tate, J 131 Taulbee, W 132 Tausch, E 339 Taylor, J. A. . . 106.235,339 Taylor, J. G 137 Taylor, J. A. .. 136,139,339 Taylor, R 129,134 Taylor, R. E 339 Tedrick. E 339 Teffner, M. . . : 284 Teichman, J 339 Telisman, G. ... 94,108,339 Tener, B 119,134 Tenfour, N 258 Tennebar, H 161 Tercek, B 104,129,130 Tercek, T 120 Tesar, B 339 Testa, M 339 Theis, J 124 Theobald, S 127,191 Thiele, K 131 Thigpen, D 142 Thomas, A 135,275 Thomas, C 217 Thomas, D 132 Thomas, E 142 Thomas, J 134 Thomas, L. L 105,237 Thomas, L. J 128 Thomas, N 233 Thomas, R 238 Thompson, D 116 Thompson, G 268 Thompson, N 209,290 Thompson, P 259 Thompson, S 339 Thompson, T 126 Thomson, L 237,339 Thornberry, G 133,339 Thornburg, M 339 Thornburgh, B 104,221 Thorne, M 233 Thornton, B 339 Thorpe, C 339 Thorsell, E 339 Tibbs, E 198 Tiber, S 339 Tichy, D 278,279,288 Tidrick, D 124,339 Tihansky. D 339 Tilden, C 339 Tilk, J 128 Tilton, C 229 Tilton, J 339 Ting, J 339 Tippens, J 173,339 Tisci, G 104,221 Tishko, J 104,339 Titunik, S 238 Titus, J 116,129 Titus, M 129 Todor, J 217 Todt, D 235 Toll, B 132 Tolle, W 113 Tolliver, W 140,143 Tomasino, R 245 Tomko, E 108.229,339 Toms, J 126,148,356 Tomsik, T 235,262,340 Toner, W 340 Toney, K 340 Tonkery, N 340 Tontarski, R 256 Toperzer, J 340 Toth, R 207 Town. K 226 Townhill, J 221 Townsend, H 207 Townsend, J 233 Townsend, T 281 Trabert, K 129,139 Trapnell, C 124 Traxler, J 340 Traxler, J. 340 Treleven, R 104,276 Trethewey, P. . . 237,280,289 Trickett, J 104,225 Trilsch, N 233 Tripodi. M 118,127,340 Tritchler, L 282 Troiano, K 104,221 Trotter, M 122,141,280 Trough, M 209.340 Truby, R 115 Trusso, J 211,340 Tryon, T 131 Tucker, J 268,356 Tucker, W 219 Tullys, M 340 Turinsky, B 124 Turner, J 340 Turner, R 211,276 Turner, V. M. .. 118,128,340 Turner, V. L 340 Turney, C 144,237,286 Turon, J 340 Turoso, G 1 44 Tuskes, R 278,279 Twining, K 340 Tylek, J 235 Ulrich, S 127,193,195 linger, H 105.340 Unger, S 199 Unroe, P 104,209 Urban, F 340 Urbanick, D 340 Urchek, J 285 U rda, G 340 Urdzik, J 104 Urig, D 340 Urso, M 340 Uthe, R 122 Vaccariello, L 266,340 Volenti, J 196 Valiga, G 226 Valk, F 231 Vallecorsa, R 177,278, 279 VanAudenhove, V 285 Vance, M 135,340 Vance. R 268,341 Vanek, R 341 Van Horn, M 341 Van Keuren, L 221 Van Orman, B 135 Van Orman, W. ... 120,341 Van Saun, K 341 Van Valkenburg, B. ... 161 Van Winkle, B 341 Vargo, J 341 Vargas, A 141 Vargas, J 141 Vargo, A 341 Vargo, C 233 Vaughan, G 227 Vaughan. P 247 Velkavar, E 341 Velkaver, K 233 Verlenich, J 273 Vessels, D 113,272 Viancourt, W 247,341 Vicchi, F 192 Vidoni, V 237 Vielhober, K 233 Vielhaber, W 131 Vincent, C 259,341 Vinson, J 129,341 Virus, B 341 Visci, L 341 Visher, B 128 Vitale, S 341 Vitina, J 113 Vogel, B 242 Vondrasek, I 341 Vondrasek, M 341 Voorhees, J 129 Voytas, R 341 w u Ugran, M 340 Ulle, K 116.266 Ulm, R 268,340 Ulrich, B 193 Ulrich, J. A 340 Ulrich, J. H 120,340 Waddell, B 225.341 Waddle, J 285 Wade, J 269 Wade, P 104 Wager, M 127,195 Wagner, B 341 Wagner, D. M 217 Wagner, D. E 282,283 Wagner, M 241 Wagner, V 143 Wake, J 207 Walchko, J 341 Waldenmyer, S 341 Wladman, D 191 Walentschak, E 341 Walker, B 123,193 Walker, J. L 341 Walker, J 191,238 Wallace, A 341 Wallace, J 257 Wallingford, K 269 Walsh, A 97,341 Walt, M 114,117,341 Walter, C 341 Walters, L 129 Walters, S 129 Wanchick, N 342 Wands, B 128 Ward, L 136 Warden, F 279 Wargo, L 209,284 Warner, J 235 Warren, C 273,289 Warren, M 342 Wason, P 129 Watson, J 342,356 Watt, K 212,342 Watts, L .. 118,191,197,342 Wotts, M 124,282 Weaver, C 342 Weaver, D. D 342 Weaver, D.E 342 Weaver, P 282 Weaver, R 121,254 Weaver, T 133 Webb, P 342 Weber, C 113,342 Webster, J 211,342 Weidner, W 206 Weigel, D 276 Weiler, L 104 Weinberg, G 238 Weiner, G 214 Weinheimer, J 241 Weiskopf, W 112 Weissberger, E 242 Welch, M 342 Welch, R 131,223 Welcher, C 342 Welsenbach, G 244 Welsh, K 342 Welsh, S 342 Welter, E 237,342 Wencko, S 135,342 Wendel, D 117 Wend ling, S 282,342 Wenger, C 255 Wenger, N 271 Wentzel. D 342 Wentzel, J 342 Werner, H 191 Werner, J. M 342 Werner, J 235 Wernet, L 221,261 Wertman, R 342 Wessel, M 127 West, K 139 Westcott, T 132,140 Westcott, W 238 Westfall, K 342 Wettach, E 122 Wetzel, K 223,268,288, 342 Weygandt, J. .. 96,106.111. 209,261 Wharton B 199 Whealdon, P 283 Wheatley, F 271 Wheeler, J 231 Wheeler, L 117 Whipple, M 279 Whitaker, D 342 White, H 231 White, J 342 White, L 342 White, R 211 Whitehouse, J. ... 104.129. 237 Whitehouse, S 143 Whiteman, A 229 Whitman, T. ... 115,223,342 Whitmire, J 121,255 Whitmire, S 343 Whitney, C. .. 118,127.193, 275 Whitney, D 163 Wiandt, K 343 Wick, M 126,135,343 Widder, J 343 Wiecek, C 281 Wieduwilt, H 343 Wiegand, D 227 Wiener, L 104 Wiener, R 343 Wiese, S 116 Wiggins, M 343 Wiler, M 131 Wiley, T 167,177 Wilford, T 125,343 Wilgus, L 134 Wilhelm, N 143,343 Wilhelm, P 343 Wilkie, S 104 Wilkin, J 113,343 Wilkins, R 263 Wilkinson, S 217,343 Willey, C 124 Williams, B. ... 111,112,125, 277,290,343,359 Williams, C 144 Williams, C 225 Williams, G 169,343 Williams, J 127,343 Williams, K. J 343 Williams, K 343 Williams, I 167 Williams, M 129 Williams, M. C 343 Williams, R. C 187 Williams, R 191 Willis, L 236,343 Wilson, B 97,102 Wilson, C 211 Wilson, D 134 Wilson, E 343 Wilson, J 141,343 Wilson, R 343 Wilson, R 343 Wilson, T 241 Wilt, P 275 Winkelmann, G 108 Winkler, F 131 Winkler, J 343 Winn, J 126 Winson, G 129 Winston, A 131 Winters, B 268 Wise, D 117,167,343 Wise, M 246 Wise, S 191 Wiseman, H. .. 105,144,225, 261 Wisneskey, J 343 Witherspoon, M 343 Witherstine, S 122 Witukiewicz, B 161 Woelffer, R 343 Woidtke, P 245 Wojdacz, R 344 Woitecki, J 223 Wolcott, K 96,110,130 131,235,263,344 Wolf, C 221 Wolf, L 344 Wolfe, B 129 Wolfe, N 284 Wolfe, R 207 Wolfersberger, R. .. 187,247. 344 Wolff, D 177 Wollschlager, T 235 Wood, E 344 Wood, J 233 Wood, W 128,243 Woodall, R 278,279 Woodcock, P 244 Woodrich, A 257 Woods, E 283 Woodside, B 256 Woodward, M 134 Woolf, B 234 Work, B 129 Worob, G 344 Worster, B 344 Wright, B 127,193,196, 344 Wright, C 231 Wright, C. T 344 Wright, D 271 Wright, L 275,289,290 Wright, R 344 Wunderle, J 344 Wye, S 229,334 Wyman, S 213 Wynn, H 344 Wyrsta, R 142.344 Wysocki. D 213,344 Wyzsynski, J 143 Xander, J. Yablonsky, S 124 Yachechak, D 249 Yamokoski, R 163,344 Yarrow, S 209 Yedidsion, D 141 Yehnert, G 344 Yidmar, R 219 Yoakam, T 268 York, J 344 York, S 344 Yorko, E 246 Young, F 218 Young, G 126 Young, H 236 Young, J 120 Young, J. A 132 Young, W 344 Yuhas, D 124 Yukevich, J 117,209 Yunghans, K 344 Yurko, E 344 Zabolotny. M 142 Zaha, B 220,261,344 Zahlava, A. . . 238.273,289, 290 Zahler, G 128 Zaitzew, N 103,344 Zaiacz, P 172 Zak, T 183 Zala, A 344 Zalar, G 245 Zalimeni, J 127,277 Zallar, M 114,344 Zander, W 177 Zazula, N 344 Zboray, J 233 Zdravje, M 129.344 Zeeb, J 124,345 Zeno, P 345 Zevchik, C 128 Zgone, J 284 Zimmer, C 345 Zimmer, K 136,139 Zimmerman, G 345 Zinner, S 345 Zipay, J 115 Zmudzinski, 128,130 Zorzi, J 345 Zub, B 221,345 Zucali, J 345 Zucchero, 143 Zucco, J 235 Zuercher, L. ... 161,172,345 Zuk, J 143,286 Zuppke, T 144,161,345 Zuschin, T 128 Zwick. B 141 354 v w .. m , MM «J I  r -t« gES - V rev.; ; SJS ; -%v - 1 ■ ' . ' ■It m z . ■ teg -v . Heather Schwolow Organizations and Index Editor Joan Watson Senior Editor Jim Francis Business Manager Jim Toms Sports Editor Jim Tucker Rosie Cheraso Greek Editor Mike Chickiris 356 Fred Lamp Jan Collins Dick Sweet Jean Eddy Ron Stevens Tom Denn y Sheldon Lutsky Skip Rigby Jack Cantwell Jan Lane 357 We also wish to thank the following people for their help: Ro Chanan Mike Starn Paul Shobert Rich Margolis Doug Johnston Jackie Korniet Barney Gidders Stan Hochstetler Betsey Harwood George Katsaras Ray Andreas Tom Geiger Jo Ann Craig Tom Auld Tony Walsh Judy Calhoun Carol Pearsall Joan Davidow Diane Fineberg Sandy Burroughs Linda Beitz Tony Jucaitis Henry Beck Don Shook Whitfield Delaplane Pete Prentner Professors KSU Information Services Delma Studios Senior Portraits American Yearbook Company Richard Bentley Paul Schlemmer Phil Sitbon Bob Blanton Many thanks from the staff to those who submitted original copy or information about their organization. To those who put forth no effort, we re- sponded in kind. Ken Hochstetler Photo Editor John Logan Editor Charles Brill Advisor 359 B-J Williams Copy Editor The 1 966 Chestnut Burr is printed on 1 00 lb. Warren dull enamel, manufactured by the S.D. Warren Company. End sheets are 80 Basis, Artemis Cover material produced by Mohawk Paper Mills. Body type is 1 2 pt. Spartan. Color pictures were taken on Ektachrome-X and High Speed Ektachrome Type B processed at ASA 1 200 and printed on Ektachrome Print Film. The cover was manufactured by Kingscraft Covers, Inc. American Yearbook Company printed 8600 copies of the 1966 Chestnut Burr. 360 JU ,