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

- Class of 1967

Page 1 of 385

Kent State University - Chestnut Burr Yearbook (Kent, OH) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 385 of the 1967 volume:

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THE I967 CHEST LIT B u R R 'C2The 1967 Chestnut Burr KENT STATE UNIVERSITY Kent, Ohio IAMES E. TUCKER-Editor HEATHER SCHWOLOW- Associate Editor JAMES A. CROSS--Photo Editor DOUGLAS W. JOHNSTON-Chief Photographer DAVID HANNAN--Business Manager CHARLES BRILL--Advisor Prologue ......... Residence Halls Sports ........... Organizations. .. Seniors .......... Greek Life ...... Index ...... Staff ...... Chestnut Burr l967 ...a conglomeration of pictures and words put together in an effort to symbolize the intangible feelings and emotions of KSU. The Book portrays the year a year of Gentle Thursdays . . . of happenings. . . and of the more usual cigs, beer, happy hours unseen and foreseen. not to mention the inevitable Senioritis for a chosen few... So the Book portrays people the KSU population engaged in exercise, be it mental or physical and in a search for enlightenment and fulfillment A people in hot pursuit of a Walden pool and a Coney Island And the spirit of their efforts. A year in itself a little good.. . a little bad a little different. . .yet not unlike the others after all, only the people make it different Andin twenty years more- maybe a terrific 'year for wine if the grapes were good .. . And how were your grapes thisyear? 811 1-' 9 Ad! ,W .W -.-K ' x, LA' ,f S ',,.,--- From the cohabitation of IBM cards and blue beanies is born each year the new freshman! He is jolted to college life with a slap on his pride by a wise upperclassman who yells, Dink Frosh! He imitates his elders by veiling himself with a suave composure, But his so-called composure covers his eruptions of anxiety about as well as a veil covers the movements of a belly dancer! Freshmen life is a passion of decision and frustration. What to wear? Where to wear it? Where to waste afternoons-the Hub, the Sub-hub, the Brady? To go downtown. To the Venice? To the Kove. Problems that have to be solved and resolved. Finally the new freshman will have attained the nonchalance of an old-timer-the sophomore. . .And in between this chaos he is exposed to learning. mx. 9 'K '1- -i WMM 1, iw -,ay mx? 5 Q 1 .fmmfsff W WIIWIOI ALI, , ' TIQIVS OVC' N g,fc,sfjj' 771055 WIT fuwffvff pm J P R55 QF ND VUIION 3 A 'JE msg, 'Q -5'3 -5...'TT: 1.45 gg 'S Yun' ' --:gp UA H p--.- lil ----3 ---v-- ,jfw A : 4 1' 6 S., 5 4. - -fhwbh I S ,- . ,, , , I ' 1 n . . ,, ' f t, . QUQW -,A D . I. 6 ' lf 1 .rw 5 T Kfffafi Y . rv.: 'l 15- Q 5 .Q ya n' ,Wg , K r ' 4 y f' 1 5 q ,f x?.1'a Ql- - , 5- F... ,. . .N 4, ,v.x,v. , fft2fk 'FL .hx .XQxq,1,QtA'!x., -,,,., tba ..2x ' ,. I . ' , Q .. A .'v,.4 ' I' 4 QW'-: 4' ,H A ,Q , 1, -,, L J., ,LA E . ,. A v I I . . -Lf . M 13.6 .IA i - ' V' ,A ,V -I.. ' -. .1 'a r - '- ' Q Q? vu ,av I-'X A Q U ' 4 WRTY' 3 1 . '- - . ' x -u...... l 7 , . 16 an 't'X F ,wh ,A 'Y i' W . 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CAMPUS DAY 1966 . . . the night before the Kingston Trio strummed out contemporary folk . . . that afternoon kids and students and parents and townspeople lined the streets . . . and while an occasional pink balloon floated skyward Snoopy rode to glory on his Sopwith Camel . . . that night they crowned Queen Judy Fogle vvhile Steve and Eydie crooned love songs to some 6000 students . . . the big day is over . . . the girls go home. . . the guys go home. . .and wait . . . until next spring . . .to do it all over again . . . 9' 4 A Q ' Q iffy' 'Q H.- if -u 4 1 . Nas 'K - 1 ...M ' x imp .' K 'J 'W .e 2 1 A l 5 n V E Jf,.w 'x. U52 ,ng nv ,-4..,.-MI. H 'I 1. .r Avwy., , ,,. ,u,,, - ',:'o-,p'Nf1fQW'n.I -r .-Va-,..,g , :'.,Q ,Nu . ,,,,, A 1,5 -I ,., F' - 2 , lUx bv '.'-1 mx.- ,QA ! , , . y G m 1..... 9 ,Q Y. -. I ,v 4 K A 3 1 , jf 4 --fx-. '. 1-'fczfffwa-:s'::13'ff, 1 up 'z 54fqgfwQfQ mai? Aw .. Q 1 , 1 x. i H n, Q L' xv ' ' ss el ' ' 1 4 fm xv 'Wwdmdwmmmmuv 1- :ff -' w ..5 f.-'.' 54. 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A A . ,...,uv ff vo s Bright costumes . . . clever scenery. . . and make-up provided atmosphere Broadway tunes , .. folk dances. .. and songs provided variety - Brilliant student performances provided talent- And together, atmosphere, variety and talent in the KSU 1966-67 theater season provided success. To those that missed such productions as H.M.S. Pinalore, The Beaux Stratagem, The Physicists, Thurber Carnival, Cellar one-acts or the NTFC Roar of the Creasepaint and the Smell of the Crowd - your loss. To those in the audience.. . man, we were entertained like we ain't never been entertained before. Q I, ,N I. Xxx ,F vl- 'LG M1 I N fl X N N. L s l LD 6 Lf. L.. Q.-.,.. -.. 0 rv 7,14 vw . f 'r f--,Q 'flg - 9. S Xxx 61 N DY ,, ., J . - . I 1' 1 , - 1 'fy-fr 1 J, -' ', 5 f .,f'-' , r' 5 ,I 'I-'J 9 ', ,A ,.'f.,gf uf G,-'V 1 , .t t In Jn ...J ft 2 , ?,..,,.. - 75. ,' il? 1 , , y f A6213 B 7 LJ 1 3 1 A Ju. ....., -i ' 1 , I W l v J I 4 L. Ti?-, ! 1 g Af! .v Q .S iw. un? 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'-:+-f' ..::.,- J: f if ' ' .' .fn ,4g,',1,',,'1, 'lm - fr- A, U ' ' ' git, , , I, '47, 3 , 3,57 L,gM.,5L..lQ.,V, . 7 J Q V - Q. wf f.gf-0.- - .. . 4. i V,-VL , ', 'A wg, . V - . it 3 V- xw wa ,ff A x wp, K: - '5 'fs 4 A xx- x' 1 4, 'ir-A I 7 ,. -. . , M W' '. ,w7. 132351 , ,. 'XM' -45. v zu: 1 nu .fsff , X if f J N. , 'MV ' .rv . ,Cn-'. , , . 1,10 i 41 ,A ,.r J . ,jk If p Q- x .'M U' r S 6 fix 1 , .L 474. :pq - .,,f,-ww. f' . 1. ..,,. . A 4' u J , ' I 5 I ! x f 'Q 5 X: ,Nh l AX-. .-Y, N N' .. , X . , x. flinrfs'-hal -'::r??-, .t-Q '-+... h, - . f - N T 1 3 4 V AM-'fig 9,-4. , ,,..,, .' H I 1. . L .-is, ' ' 7. lg- -'mm-ff J ,,, '-. -'f',,,. A r 'M ,4.1,,, 'f.-...'? 'ftvff . ' .V '., .,lQ,,':,4.1 ', .1.v,, H' W .-,,.:,1.. 1 -AT Q 5 . . f. - f arf-gifs., . ':,,5,,.' 'ff-. ' it Djiqfag-Q-, ny?-n 4 h-.A V twhgi, .lo .--J 4f.'L','?i,'m' ': .,... ,jyqw ' W. --- 4 -3 ' de- 'f P 9' J: - . ..IQr7,:,, n 5 nk,- 'sw'-rf . O A ' , H . 's . , A f4?Wf f-. ix ' J im v -'Vary . I I 0 I-,.,, ,. ' ' 1 'H' 4 M- .4 nf 4 u , . Us M., ,V F 1- P .-A f - -ia f If '1 ,cg 335. fn-kr 2 E, 5 . ! A d ,.f3.hA , N Q, 1 , v ...bz- -pa -. ., 0.5 7 NX' xx X 1. - if 'll VS 5 v Q' . wr . X ' Y .-we . 'ak - t ' - G-1-'f-Q - v ' M .ffm-X A f 1 . ' . Lf , - R . XXT5, '1 Kr ' ff ' r- if 1, X -,, 'I fu' ' -. w ,f-Q I i . , i. . -2 V . ' 4 Q X ' lg.. -. v ix .',., V,-1 2 51' mt .11 1 1 .,.- if 1 1 4 , . . .P X Q ,. k :flu-. ...J , a X551 1...- ,-vh. fx L . 1-1 : .mx :.hg,,i',s'qx,-H5 x..,f. all ,, px.-. -. V A Q -4 ' . - '-jg v .- ..., ..,f' gwfftiifyzmh 'fr .1 l'. -' W , - ..- '1.vnr ' '-Mari 1 4:35 . IQ. Q ',..,.4 my 1 .I 1 I s A 1, A, F -fl. Ji, ,azz f ,: 1 519 P Q - Ol 914 A N, 'R 4 f 17' ia. , uw m 1 I- Q x .JW A .q -wr . ., uf 'lx I 1 F h X .l -, ox is 1 X x 57 A ,F 'd.a , l 1 ,ld 'll f' ' .1-' 7' fr: N , . ga' N 'E' 1. -7. f -9 3-. . .1 U -Mx W. Q Q If 3' at ,, f A 'fr . L H, 1 f x A ' -4 U s N 4 Y ,- Aff 1 v I' - ' U 'X ' I 'vt S' '- 3 Sfg w'l' u m i 'TQ- ,,, ea +4336 f. ' l W I I --1 t V,.,,,f,'-,,'aL,,-i :, 1-,M1a,r,mtXC- 'j Y ,A JJ I i . 1 . ., . ',, I, t. , n . 1' ,x W4 W 4 un 'Qu p bv ff' M I 7 1: ' .2 QP' ' --4, 5 l X 0 N N' , . or-A 5 A 8 n f'! 'UL 1 ' , 4 th N f ' A I' I l . ' f'T'f3'?i7. 1.24 A ' . ,Q--L ,fwk X x W7lv kN. '1. 'P . J, - - A A Qu x .f ' X ' u M ,J , . Q X xo 1, rif f' ' ' xg N Q. lv' A I I . A . f , b I f7QggV'r,- A '---- ' ' wi' Ui' . 'f1MZf?f x-wwf' V'- C . v ' 1 ,4- 'ian ' '21 , x ' 'iw lr L Not buildings, nor occupied space, Not beer, smoke, nor danced bodies, Rather, A tranquilizer for dateless depression and draft dilemma ? An aspirin for grade tension ? A reward for suffered education? An escape for the Great Society ? A relief from professorial mediocrity? An alleviation from 'fBroadened Horizons ? A release of the within animal? An opportunity to be basic and earthy instead of civilized and progressive? Or is it all these --a HappeningH? An alive and sensuous, singular experience- Only symbolized, By beer -M and drunkedness - By smoke --M and teared eyes- By danced bodies--and sexed response- If so ,- Then -e Hallelujah l Glory to Dovvntovvn in the highest And ain'l' vve got avant-garde Culture! 5 L 5 WRX I 9M- C1 X'- 'UO Ffh .A V 'Lf , 4 Y, 'u ,M . .J fn' gl ,,Q. N.. M.-,v gl' ' , 1 w P 1' .sz L-.. af 2 .!!.. A-'Z , I is 4 N1 M 'in ,5 .12 , - , H555 ' W65'i'-A Fr 1 ,..-D-v Y - J . nl ff rf -A nag YZ. '3 I L4 . 1 M, 4, 1 'y The National Broadcasting Com- pany found star material at KSU for their Building A Town produc- tion which spotlighted the architec- ture department and featured its students and faculty. The ten 30-minute color presentations em- phasize design and the creative process of finding new solutions. Building A Town has been tele- vised over NBC stations across the country. It may not win an Emmy. But national recognition has been won for its star, the architecture de- partment, and its supporting cast, KSU. u V f-of.. . M :A it . L i Terri--'-l it .ii . . U , ,,,V . Wt ,FZ X f5 l u.M'w.L?'E15. i ' . -' iff 1'ae1-454 - - --4--. ' 1 Wi' - lifti- i . 1 ' - - fav- 1 iw'- x T f . v4 ' 'f'4?'4Q, . , ' If l Y?'a'?'J . ,l- H - I ' itlmi i H ill ' V 'T' Poi V -ll . ,-,,,fg-, tariff? fo. - F'- f 4 ' A 3 'f 'Gift f f T ' gif. ig if fl. 7 it ,.g . , o I w - H ...J-I:'i x 1 ' W T -. 7 . -. ' T T T 14.513 1 4 ' , T xxx . K , 3 . I .' . if X ' i mf 'x if 1 ' I + I ' - I 'l .. 1 K i it gf C 4. l .Nh- '- 1 s gs , N 4 .:nn3-lghlalni'-511,-Q ill! lllinffwmsii rl Pnl. -frgnian-J' tsp Q- I-qt gW,'!Q..1yw 'ti' 5. ll gli-ily 4 I' r ti A V' 5- j,. -it i!I'lp1' n,fr.a'?!,' mi .., .','--iv' -f -vi na 1, I A1358 ' 1 W' All is .1 lcxllous rnislrvss. Slw holds limc' inmwlvilc' for llwsc' who lmvv mllvn wllhln In-r grasp Ll is lwvvl' s.1lisl'im'cI with only .1 l1uncIrr'cl lwrcvlxl ol lin- mlncl .md mul Slw SCkI'iHlI115, clm-nnmcls, slu- ggivm you mv pc uc Ll sc'l'v.1n1 lmrk, Chnl clammilf' Iml thc rc ug no Nucl lull Iwr, lhc-nv is no lifv willmu h lor no man c'l'0.1ln-5 in um' clay llml wlmivlw Insls lor K'OI1lLIl'l0S. I , A? N L 'fr 'Z . .wr Q 1. N5 . W LN vm 4. rf C Q v w ,-x Wi f , f My r -if -.1 1' 34 , W.: -W, W :Z A 'Wg '- - ' 1 if ,f f Y f 1 S .Q , 'M .X fn i -1' . ' ' ff-. 1 31- . '-7 5,- ,4 -,Mlx , .V ? ' in A vii' , ' fair w ' .,:,,-4,-Bryn. ' I. 0. :W M. ,,.,, L 2 , - X ,, .1 wx , Mggfet I F A- : .,. ,K-mwmg ',N,T'H ,, .Ig , ,ff qY.'.'+.'N:5ft '. ,fix ' if 'ff . .f 3? 52 in 'Hifi It ,, Mp ,ff H, 4 40 Q Q Ii Q. 5.41 ,-7: T v, M4 I X., -ffifrf J , ...v- . lui'-1 'V'-,, ' , - .vm ,W ' m:'1'5i . f --'jr - H -c ',,.3vb. 9'0 I '-1' , -.'. f' A 1' .Is X f W if . . ,Ldv 'f ' 0 ry I .- 5 2 C- . t z 1H 'Q 'CD' i 'PQ '51, 3:42 . WWIJT. L 'M' V1 rw 'A ...N ' ,Az- k I 'nn K N1 , I ' rv' 'A V. H' 1 ofQ 1'F'i'i::lgj.wfa:t!f?Z1f 1':zi5f'3'fflI5'2 '?TifQ':f-'WTF - 'fTl'C f'52? 'f7f:'7.' v. -51.1-12.21-.-'g ajgzqgx '.'z,- 'fl -wtrm 3- - -I -' '1':L: f. ,kj.L.a. . . v 1 4 W 1 ffl' fy, g '..' A K ' 'gf , :J s-'va ifgkgzr. ' -.1-zu -JH fi .. ' Lx... AH. fx In vw K . 'fl' u ' mv, . -. .f,Q- . 5, Q ' s - -. 3 X' P LA.: L- I 3 'Q-1, K 5, Q ff. . J., . V Y ls' 2 -1 s , 3 W . . 9 Q is-r 7' r H. X Q41 X . , 14 A , V 'Q ' , 1 ' , f K K ', -su-'-X V . x ' 5 5 vig. ,r, Q ww A 'P-'W' ' 11.4 ,p-? C-1 ...za , 'hu 5.1: Q ll W y Fffflw , QQ! FW 'A-I-4 W f . ,s. ... t The KSU Speech and Hearing Clinic, staffed by intern clinicians, provides speech and hearing therapy for the surrounding community while providing practical expe- rience for student therapists. In the twenty-one years of its existence, the clinic has established a reputation for providing a comprehensive program of diagnosis and treatment of speech, language, and hearing problems. t 'x fl: .. 1.4. , fl v', ' ..., 3 GL , Q.-.,,, F O J.u x X X V f ! 3 -. ,. .1- 5 I 1 If 9 9 , f iz s 'gf 6 ' ' 1' vi? , Jjix s 4 s ' X 85' A Q45 .Y Iwi, 545 3 V V 5 1 'UHF' 'N-. 4 'K-Ll-an 4 lP '-vw t v L if 4 ,,.. ., .1 . T. ,.' fx f, 1. ,V W'-Q. fw,4av-.. .'f' I F -X 0 Q Q a T x 1., n . .ww L: .Q - 'vm yu, A - 1 f ,6,5,4g+fV4P QMg5 M... yi . ,Mig ill' 'F Q 5 'si 'rv Q M, z ,QM 'N vu -1931 nwxrx SM M J WN 3 I Q I L . . - Y ' .-.QQWW ' c ' a 1' 1-EQ i' V N A. x ' 1 N5 --ab -iv ,524 if awww A I., , W4 :QQ .3 ' .- I Y l H, --un. I as ' I xp, A rw , Q - ' . , ng., f'v . 4 A, , 5, .1 .IQ -2' ' I Y r ' ,H 54 ' wg- vr. .0-1' A rf wg . , 'V-2 Q- ' 4 45 41 -sa' nur ai 5 1 .',, O U V x hi pvc' , ? .. .,..... .viii ' Z ' . Q , is it I j 44. ,ff W L i .Iv 3' 4 If . 'V ' uw . f A . -,m . ,. 'K' D - !2',,'v-6' 1 Q 1 V ,, ' V H , V 1. wp -Af v . J f -4 K l A, 0:1 lr 134: , f ' 9-1 - ' 'I fm, , . , V . 'ad ,. . 3. . Jr- ,, ' J' A ' I 1 1 ft Ti , .- , 1-qi? in .d4 1 . Z - Q. ,... 'f1,,. - r .f- , I 3- f., 0 A fi. 1 . I - ,-. , ,. Kathy Ulle 'dy ,.,: .Ms Tony Salomone Bill Akerstrom if Kathy Gilmore George Winklemann Al Strizzi Sue Butterfield Moses Musonda Harvey Eger l1fr W Barry Boone john Hoffman Sara Shipman The weight of textbooks and lectures must be balanced with social activity. Students chosen to appear in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities have conquered this prob- lem of combining social activities with an education. Who's Who recognizes and rewards these students for their achievements. Scholarship, leadership, cooperation and extra- curricular activities, general citizenship, and promise of future usefulness serve as the basis for selection. Selection of nominees is conducted by campus committees and usually involves student, faculty and administrative par- ticipation. After notification of acceptance each member is expected to submit his own biography material to be used in the Who's Who book, published in july. Each member receives a certificate of recognition presented by his university. ir F' Dick Grimmett Paul Bohlander Sandra Kirtland Mary Beth Russell Pete Lorandeau Dan Kimberley Ron Kreitner vf, .U Margaret Starr PSS, Ken Shaw Phil Hathaway Sid Henkin Marianne Filipovitch iw Lucian Gatewood Roberta Danner 1.419 Gary Baker Connie Kotun Doug Sims Bruce Minnich Mark First Ruth Glowacki Chuck Supinski 85 , K, . ' ' . .m 4.'aQa.-gvAl9lVvmmvAJON3'w- 'f , ' f 1 'Q , J N My . -L.ndirfiu'u.,,.v,,. J' -1 uJ.'4,w, . ,fzg . . . . , .A . ff . , 'Z .4 . ' 4-V .zgbg U ' A - llfiiilli vw-WY ,I r , h.,,..yvv4-a.,1n.L-14, X V .1 fvnogfqw vu: 1-Mf'-QVWA' . an , ' ' r 1 4 Q , 4 . , , , , ', 1 , 4 4 V' ...lm ,p .4-+.. ', L.. A-y-f,w'.,'-Sk X,.-42-Qy1.v. MUD-'11 +- f f'P'1' 1 'xvwyw--ff' 'fr V 41 ' 'nw 'wl'X?'94'- If-Wivww - , ' . , , , , 'Y' ,W ' l'.' 1 K- rl' . -'4 1 T. .lgPfw,5u 'W 7 .3-1, , .' nf -- I N:-.1 '-.r ' -' f'1'- f f F ,f ' ' .,,.,,,:L4-, '- - . x .3 V fl V r ,..'4.yL5Qf-3q,i,QQ+-Mvizipf-' 419- .f1tfvu,,'vTf1QQvxd!? 9?l, .Qwrw .' 1'-- .f- wr-nt'-.-'-2' we-if 1 -'xy-M'1l-'Af L NW NV-I ' U1 ' ' ' H Y l .q ,gm .hi I Jug. 3 ,i X 44 I .. JW, , -. . N V ,, , , , , , Us ,fA.,:gk,',.vw4mf.-. ' v , .,.. '..-wA.v....,., . .wh ., . , . .Qt ,t .,.,..,.fat'-1,..,,,,u . -ww. 4A.,+ ,4.,1.z,y,. . ,,,,, . ,Q ,, V., we ., 1 , I , 4, 4- f - W'4'WWv:vm-' 'W -.ini Qfmvzrmwf- mv- .-.-. W... -- - ..,, w X LK - X ju V ' 4- 'e V when Photo Story by Doug lohnston li 'libs at lt's a funny business this teaching thing. They'd like to tell you it's all roses and Weekly Readers. But it's not. It's lesson plans and frozen boot buckles, wet mittens and tearful little girls. It's an odd feeling.. .standing in front of a bunch of kids and knowing that they know it wasn't but a handful of years since you were sitting where they are. Ask the kids what it's all about. They know. lust watch their faces when the supervising teacher walks out of the VOOm. Nobody knows just how far a student teacher can be pushed better than a five-year-old. She's no older than their older sister- and anybody knows how easy it is to put your older sister on. It's almost enough to make a student teacher change her major. The 12 quarter hours YOU are formally enrolled for hardly makes it worth the trouble. . . or the outdated facilities... Or the school board that sides with the parents against the teacher. But you think back to the times when you had rotten teachers-and you think maybe, just maybe, you could make it a little better, a little easier for these kids. And then you know it's really worth it. JUN K Budd I '-W., 5 'TA ' Y 'tfl'h'1 J'T tr . N .tM,..,,...,,,,. WA 4 4, ef: .fr -is -V ' Puzzle rag. X, h 1 hai- l .gr 4 Xx 1 Q1 fl X 1 +1 ,T 1 ,-. u .. 'I ,.,,,,,4 54 ul, V. M- vm! Q- ' A, D. 'L QW ' ., - fr, I 'ff-'Sf ,- ,.-- -x1cslrr H' -02' , . A S D ?5.A,w5l,,.. Kumar.. ' w N D 'S e HHH 'WE' . 89 ' ,aa-Q 141 , ' n Jil -1 1 ' ' Ai: - - ,. u-Q...-.- L,,- 0,-1-'Z ff, ',.f ' ' 'vf .., 'vw ff, f r ,xiii Allerton Street. Campus coed dorms for student habitation. Segregated from other dorm complexes . . . because the dwellers are a minority. The difference-they're married! To the regular student duties add monthly bills, dishes, laundry . . . Result- increased responsibility. Maybe that's the real difference. Oh, one more important difference- The roommates at Allerton are selected on a life-time basis. ' 'c Z I ? 'QX Q M H f, Q , A 4 LM '- -1 .4 I' in I 'W I Nw Y N 7 'N 4 I NX A v W ri Q lu W H -1, M .- M' AQ, .. Qs. s f- i 'b Q 'Q tn. , 'fu GKUW pmnie Yr Ji iw far Wap. 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Row 4: leanne Downs, Lee Zlate, Mary Beth Averill, Bonnie Kukura, Darlene Grlicky. Row 5: Ianie Pyle, Miss Marcia Carter, Margaret Shanklin. Q1 Engleman Hall Women--subtle, secretive, capricious, flirtatious. Women with enough child left in them to quarrel or cheer or dance. Women blooming into beauty, step- ping into life. Going home, going out, going downtown, going to classes lsometimesl. Awkward, sloppy, child- ish, homesick, then a graceful, enchanting individual. Savor a sheltered life, cry for your mother, tremble at the future, then leap. Take someone's hand or brave it alone. Put away childish things. Leave the past cold turkey. Toward full responsibility for one's own actions . . . Decisions, decisions, decisions. What to wear, where to go, go with him. Love him truly or love him in public. Some become women and some linger in childhood for a while longer. Engleman-a halfway house to life. ll Ig inf? Lx Eu iii . 'jg Y ,rf if 1 . .- - S k ? 5 , K 'jg 3 37 3 ie 1 'A 'W W 0' Row I Myrna Rosariv Alcx1ndr1 Brwdlcy Shwron Kagan Conmc Butzin, Pam Opt-It. Row 2: Karen Bock, loan Dihhle, Iudy Frye, Relmctcw B1yh1 'Sharon The wish of almost every freshman girl could be to go from Freckles to Femininityf' Or at least this is what Allyn Hall's staff and guest speakers encouraged their freshmen women to achieve this year. By empha- sizing the areas of scholarship, leadership, service, and character, Allyn coeds developed their individual iden- titles. Their loyalty and enthusiasm led to many successful activities-the Halloween candy drive, the Christmas door decorations, and the Ugly Witch Party. And what Allyn coed can ever forget the night they serenaded Clark and Manchester Halls-a first in Allyn and KSU history. Freckles to Femininity' '... the road traveled by students and guided by staff. , l ., HOUSE COUNCIL Row I Art Rastetter, secretary, Glenn Furth, president, Bill Grosc, vice president. Row 2: jerry Lukanc Vince Balunas treasurer Row 3 Dwvc Goist Al Balog lim Ward, Frank lacono, Russ Ortman, Bill Foulk, Bruce Boyle, lim Golen, Will Fleming Dan Sondles Bob Haverkos Herbie was born sometime in 1964 on the third floor of Olson Hall-the personification of Olson's spirit. But due to circum- stances beyond his control, Herbie was forced to move to Moulton. Two hundred forty-three men now occupy Moulton Hall, one of the oldest buildings on campus-an ivy-covered hall which has built a tradition all its ovvn. ln its first year as a men's residence hall, under the leadership of a capable and organized staff, Moul- ton has established itself as one of the leading men's residences on campus. Moulton features yearly cultural programs and sponsors various social events, including mixers with different women's residence halls. Trophies for the best homecoming display in the men's divi- sion and the Record-Courier award for all-university display sit alongside Herbie in the trophy case. This is Moulton-a place where Herbie is undoubtedly content. Row 'ls Barb Hartenberg, Betsy Krulan, ludy Chiarimonte, Karen Hawn, Carole May- hugh. Row 2: Kathy Reik, Cathy Coryea. Row 3: Karen Wittmus, Bonnie Kern, Marcia DeBuino, Karen Fowler. Row 4: Darlen Perko. Row 5: Mary Ann Barley, Danelle Fait, Mel Mertz, Becky Work. Lowr Hall Ask any Lowryite. She'll tell you what's home about the oldest and smallest dorm on campus. lt's cozy, friendly, you-know-everybody - these are the obvious first impressions...But because Lowry IS small, you don't get lost there, and loneliness is next to unheard of. Outwardly it's a typical dorm. Its inhabitants make crepe paper flowers for all the appropriate occasions, pull all-nighters to finish floats, sing Songfest songs, participate actively in WRA . . . but inwardly it's anything but typical. With this year's initiation of no-hours came responsibility and privilege. With a contrary incinerator came occasional smoggy corridors, fire engines and a little inconvenience. With a central location came proximity to classes, the library, the Union . . . Of course to compensate for too much ease, they removed the mailbox-life mustn't be overly simple. The location is especially handy if a Lowryite has a geology class... and at the beginning of most quarters at least one freshman gets lost on his way to lab D and wanders blankly through a corridor or two. Women who live here know that Lowry belongs to them, they are not merely names on an impersonal list in an impersonal building. Row 1: Sue Baxter, president. Row 2: joan Hopkins, treasurer, Ada Mary Edgerton, administrative vice president. Row 3: Cris Nelson, secretary: Marge Scott, judicial vice president. Do DISTUR Dew push nrt. 4 ln di 1Tur Lg gi -sw-sql ,eugek swift bf f .. ..Wff42f?'i 0 'fi-1' 1 - Verder Hall VERDER HOUSE COUNCIL. Row 'lf C. Engloright, P. Shriner, W. Wood, B. lfflancl. Row 2: Mrs. Tritchler, P. Patterson, treasurer, B. Nestor vice president, B. Kcislcr, prosiclcnlp B. Hoogcnboom, R. Blair, secretary, Mrs. Peyton. Row 3: I, Franklin, G. Gomlncrt, 1. David, L. Frye, L. Berry, C. Ita, S. Solomon, M. Williams, D. Weber, M. Hazlctt, K. I-lofstcltcr. Row 4: L.'Fritz, K. Evercll, 1. Cadcz, S. Young, N. Kasson l. Briggs, K. Mlaclck, J. Hoffman, M. Fichlcr, l. Huslecl, A. Pauliska. VERDER CHORUS. Row 1: Cindy Ebert, ludy Koepenick, Sue Smith, Becky Hendrix, Eileen Woods, Linda Lawrence, Karen Henning, Bunny Hoogenboom Ron 2 Maura en Duffy Karen Miller, Pat Patterson, Marnie Shepperd, Kathy Singer, ludy Weekly, Joan Skelton, Teresa Sapecki, Barbara Tompson, Kathy Mladek, Aggie Hazucha Cindy Cates Lolly Simcox, Gail Gomberl. After a truly unique experience in coed living at McDowell Hall, the Verder girls are back in their own home. In spite of the fire and inconveniences encoun- tered last spring, each girl has bounced back with more spirit and enthusiasm. Verder residents found compen- sation in a redecorated first floor and the Centrex phone system. There are those things, however, which have remained unchanged. The Verder Chorus has upheld its fine past performances and even acquired a new practice piano. Also unaltered is the Verder vitality, as can be seen in the intramural, cultural, social, and scholastic achievements of the hall members. Through working and living together the Verderites have found the same spirit and a renewed Verder pride. Once male-novv female. A place where one discovers herself. . . and others isometimesl. Where she discovers fatigue and exuberance conflict and compassion . . . frustration and satisfaction . . . A place where others discover apathy and spirit . . . individuals and masses . . fear and confidence . . . upperclassmen and freshmen. A place where situations are discovered- broken elevators . . . tired feet . . . triple rooms . . . claustrophobia . . busy phones . . . damnation! And lavatory fixtures which require necessary acceptance. Lake Hall. Contrast prevalent . . . abilities exceptional . by 5 1 .af W: HX Row 7: Mary Margaret Halloran, Mary Lou Aiello, Terri Burgner, joan Clupper, Gail Kay, Chris Ferrance. Row 2: Barb Nalley, Lee'Folt, Ida Uiso, Linda Shcrleff, Donna Axelson, Kathy Kline, Sherri Stevens. Row 3: Pam Martin, Charlotte Wakefield, Anne Marie Pachipka, Nancy Cope, Carol Sriey, Mrs. Ehrhart, Kathy Daily, Carol johnson, Sally Troup, Sally Stewart. Lake Hall .ir f wif... 47 w 15, 4 difficulties in evidence . . . residents superior. l32 Olson Hall Row 7: Sharon Gray, treasurerg loanna larve, administrative vice presidentg Mrs. Eshler, Sherri Streit, presidentg Pam Flaugher, standards vice presidentg Barb Kaszei, secretary. Row 2: Joyce Rogohn, Elaine Begalke, lan Fraser, Jayne Miller, Barb Matacic, Peggy Mihalek, julie Deames. Row 3: Joyce Brown, Margarite Hedges, Nancy Rech, Cindy Bonner, Anita Stein. Olson is a wonderful dorm to be moved into no matter where you used to live Of course you must adjust to built in flower pots commuters in the lounge the reputation of the Olson Sun Deck' and seeing Bowman as an awakening sight Oh Olson is a place for a lot of such things as making the fun scene and making the love scene and sponsoring floats and queens and mixers and just generally living it up But right in the middle of it comes the flick of the lights Prentice Hall 'L i 'K HOUSE COUNCIL. Row 7: Mooneen Abookire, secretary, Mary Mayer, administrative vice president, Kathy Ulle, president Dayle Brazet, standards vice president: Bonnie Beasley, treasurer. Row 2: Anne Batinchok, Kitty Watson, Karen Kisling Donna Moretti, Judy Eisenhardt, Pat Sullivan, Nancy Carlson. Row 3: Mary Ellen McBride, Fran Fattore, Lynda Wilgus Susanna Lepola. - - QV, 6? .HV ,gg-,4 if if '-f 'f' 1? jg. x,,,- of M, Fl' 1+ 4 Q :Pl 'f 6 'F ,E-as Q 1,--' ' 11 -f ' 131' 7 l STUDENT STAFF. Row A7: Donna Elder, Susan Gindlesberger, Mary Siple, chairmanp Alice Pavelka, Bonnie Brandt, Chantal loyeux. Row 2: Kathy Ulle, Darleen Brauel, Kitty Watson, Diane Stocker, Nancy Carlson, Diane Syverson. gi ii L 1-urn' Sitting high on the hill, Prentice Hall is pervaded with an atmosphere of high-running spirit and enthusiasm for life on Kent State's campus. An impromptu baseball team of coeds vvhomps an equally impromptu team of Dunbar men. Prentice's entry in Pork Barrel last year occasioned much ,enthusiasm from both participants and unbiased observers: the bright-eyed and cotton-tailed chorus line of the Prentice Playboy Club are now world famous-well, they are at least fairly well-remembered on campus. The atmosphere of Prentice Hall also fosters scholastic excellence. Late at night the lights in the lounge burn as girls, wrapped in wool blankets and cuddled in chairs, study intently. And their studying seems to pay off because Prentice has one of the highest residence hall accums on campus. Prentice is a comfortable land often excitingl place to make your home during your college career. l '15-f'w.', H U -l 'Y,-- ,-. . m ,.,,.,L,,.,.,.yf-,,,,3- 1 - be - V- fra? if - -l-l , f al' ' 1 , To To To To To To Eileen Gochnour, Donna Bouga. Row Row 1: lane Lowe, loann Szymanski, Phylis Schrader, Schmader, Linda Duesing, Karen Papenfuss, Pamela Lincoln, Margaret Shrock, Kay Wallingford. Connie Snowberger, Lora Smith, ludy Pickering, ludy Walker, Patricia Youngblood, Diana Tabor. 2: Mary Row 3: To To To Where Korb Hall Where can a new freshman woman learn: effectively live on a diet of popcorn, pizza, candy, ice cream and pop bravely face the perils of finals find a confidant and second mother in her Student Staffer build a prize winning Homecoming display get along with two new and different roommates fwho will probably become indispensible friendsl appreciate the pleasure of serenades and the excitement of panty raids indiscretely enjoy the craning necks 300 backyard workers effectively function with strained muscles, due to HPE 130 become a dynamic part of campus life? else, but in Korb Hall. We came to Clark Hall, most of us wild, thoughtless, Spoiledland immature, with no concept of the difficult roadlahead. But we learned. And we learned fast. Homecoming taught us teamwork, effort, and how to get along with the other guys . . . The serenade made us feel as if we were part of a family, each of us with a particular role . . . Our experiences ranged from nights out, pool games, informal discussions, sports and fun . . . to cramming for mid-term and final exams. Some of the experiences were big disappointments, others the most exciting moments of our lives. Ask any one of us if we would do any of these things over differently. Want to bet you will hear NO! Why? Because what we learned from our ups and downs made each and every one of us true men of Clark Hall . . . and we are proud of it! Row 7: james Gillet, Mike Bodkins, Wilbert Gentry. Row 2: Lowell Williams graduate counselor, Ken johnson, graduate counselor, George Mazuzan, resident counselor, Richard Rankin, graduate counselor. Row 7: Harold Bluestein, Larry Bogo, Marc Munaretto, Gregory Kauinsky, Denny Wade. Row 2: Werner Linquist, Wilbert Gentry, jim Beck, john Weber, Dick Wolfe, Tom Hogan, Vic Rocine, Denny Lowe, Mike Bodkins, james Gillet. Row 3: Dan Boyle, Dan Tagum, Rex Bragaw, Frank Riddle, Paul Hanas, Roger Micker, Mike McCune, Carl Mus- sor, Terry Griffith. Clark Hall N? in it Fletcher women would rather fight than switch. Enthusiasm and vitality rank highest among their qualities. Even the burden of living in the overcrowded Eastway complex could not dampen the spirit of these freshman women. Serenades, pep rallies, phones constantly jangling, studies and coed football games kept Fletcher women on the go. Sending HELLO cards to the men of Eastway was an innovation introduced by Fletcher this past fall. Participation in all campus activities such as Homecoming and VVRA rounded out the year. All these activities justify Fletcher's favorite motto: We would rather fight than switch! Row 7: Miss Ernie, resident counselorg Linda -Ridge, secretary, Nancy Drown, president, Miss Skok. Row 2: Joann Zygone, treas- urer, lan Valenti, administrative vice president, Tracy Hura, standards vice president. of , J..-yy ' f,,,:i,, fill .M , fy' S S, xx ROW 7: Cindy Grabinski, Sue Ashburn, Sherri French, Sharon Stuver, Sandy Berrebile, Susan White, Beverly Bridger. Row 2: Lois Modarelli, Pamela Schor, luclilh Tope, Debbie Smith, Cathy Dickson, Karen Yurtin, Charlene Telisman. Fletcher Hall if P Y 2 Q ' M' MF ' V ' ne ' Q f' 174. 1 x . ,' ' 3' 'f ,,Lb . f ' 'W I' .V . ' , if' 'WW K 'T 'U ' Q i . ' . F ' ' C ' x ,. . ch w ' ' -I ' v2' wx f v K f . . J . I , . I ' I .93 ' V. . . si I X 1 - ef 4 Q x fya Y., 'fb 1, ,ll Q . , l V 1 , mi if AW! kk' 1 ,,,...,k-1 5 1' .11 ll .mo A r, 714 f ' ' V 4f: '39. ' I I , a A 1' X mf. W f D N 1 W-3 .,.n W M f 9' it . Q., ,o,,,.1 K ,fi -'fi 'N Q Qi ' v ' . 1 r' ' W w X X , w 'Q LN W t 'q?l ,......- f QV I v ' .5 , 4' 5, , rr' ' M6139 315 'V gf' , Q-.xc U, an Ik, lf - 'Q ' f L Q43 Ai.k:m,f.:'- ' , , '-'PF-....'. . . -T.,Q:.mQ211.iEs. ,xr 'l I-.'f',,tQ- - .' -,vf f, -- ::- J 4 A A , . , ' I 1, 5 h '- , V s.: ' -. - s R - 'w1'Q'2 1 TVW1 N' Q 1 ,jr ...,, T. - I ww1w , M , Q 'av Q f' 9' - . es X' 24 A ' X' ,4 ,Q L 75 ,, 'mt' ,m. O16 k , . T Mi! aff -r I fi r 2, N? - '14' , ,N ,fi 'F . if Q dx Q-If -L W . .f 1 6 'K my Q v J Wiki Jem fl . si, ff ' 4 V, 42 , I Ll-Ll I llllib n un 'vs 's ' -Y' 'iv Terrace Hall HOUSE COUNCIL. Row 1: Carol Weaver, Terry Palmer, ludy Brink, Pat Wergcr, Anita Pishcura. Row 2: Sandi Povlaes, Bunny Thompson, treasurer: Toni Felomina, standards vice president: Marianne Filipovich, president, Maribeth Kaye, administrative vice president, Kathy Riley, secretaryg Laura Silvestro, Loreen Kapral. Row 3: Kathy O'Toole, Marge Ash, Olly Koge, Claudia Grohman, Barb Saunders, Sue Lockhart, Pam Carson, Barb Beitler, Cindy Cockemelli. Row 4: Cindy Fuller, Kathy Kriss, Robbie Rudd, lean Keakian, Marge Mealey, Diane Bearup, Margie Hayes, Marcia DeNino. lt's big. Some say it's too big. We don't think so. Seven hundred and twenty people together under one roof is a lot. A lot of personalities. A lot of tempers. A lot of idiosyncrasies. Many friendships . . . some arguments. Some of us have been here awhile. We know what it's like. But some of us are new. We don't know. So many people. How can they all live together? With so many here, with so many differences, How can all these separate things come together to form a whole? But we new ones, we learn. We learn that putting people together must bring understanding. All of us are different. But we learn to accept this. We learn to see that what is lacking in one may be found in another. Yes, Terrace is big. But not as big as the big world outside. STUDENT STAFF. Row 7: Sandi Pavlaes, Pat Ulerger, Pam Waison, Dee Kass, chairmang Bobbi Efaxley, lane And from lllls llttle World' We learn' Halderman, Pam Wilt. Row 2: Rosalind Trueblood, Connie Reed, Shelley Bishop, Jeri Kistler, Marjorie Hayes, Connie Bensely, leanie Kerkian, Carol Furey, Donna Saunders, Diane Sams, Linda Banish, Olivia Agnello, Lee Gregg. Beall Row 7: Diane Ruppert, treasurer, lane Roberts, secretary: leanne Raub, president, Elizabeth Wright, administrative vice-president, Karla Wagner, standards vice-president. Row 2: Mary Lee Milano, Susan Ritter, Kathy Adamo, Ilona Harrison, Judy Sullivan, lo Strong, Sharon 'Franklin, Audrey Scuba. Row 3: Velma Cooks, Pamela Sperling, Patricia Sperling, Jacqueline Bresnahan, Sylvia Stefanko, Sara Clunk, Natalie Dudchenko, Sheila Moriarty, Bonnie Todaro. Row 7: Karla Wagner, standards vice-president, Diane Ruppert, treasurer. Row 2: lane Roberts, Secretary, Jeanne Raub, president, Elizabeth Wright, vice-president. i Follow the footsteps to Beall Hall . . . So greets the coed as she initially enters A home away from home A habitat in which she hopes to learn . . To expand her scope of knowledge Through study and experience. She works hard . . . Sometimes putting in an all-nighler to make flowers for The Best ineligible Float to wash and iron her guy's shirts in preparation for a more domestic career or maybe even to devote a few concentrated hours entirely to study She experiences OSIT, TGIF, and Happy Hour fire drills at the ungodliest times most likely a little too much beer and, undoubtedly, she acquaints herself with life. She sees many new faces and meets the people behind some at breakfast if she has her eyes open bumping into one another in the rush for afternoon mail or while socializing in the snack bar after hours. Follow the footsteps . . . And all too soon today is yesterday. She is educated. She is prepared vocationally to meet the future. Now she can make tracks of her own. McDowell Hall Row 1: Doug Sansosti, Ron Klepcyk, Bob Patrick, Ron Luttner. Row 2: Bob Gerrick, Tom Picciano, Kim Moore, Larry Cosman, Harold Greenberg, Steve Nigolian, Kevin Rieke. Row 3: Ron Pengov, Bob Ford, Bill Vander Wyden, john Waral, james Eisel, Russ Hittle, john Panutsos. McDowell Hall, the newest in men's dormitories, could also be said to have the greatest potential. Its occupants have the opportunity to pave the way to tradition, recognition and a firm foothold on campus. Some of the residents have already met the challenge of that opportunity. MacDovvellites are making their presence felt in many ways. Sponsoring cultural events, advancement of dorm government, participation in new KSU sports, constructing floats which don't vvin prizes-all these have set important precedents on campus. McDowell has proven it is well on its way. The road to success has been paved. Row 1: john Dunkelberger, treasurer, Rich Gorka, vice-president, Bruce Evers, presi dent, Boh Rice, secretary. Row 2: Dick Wirth, Mark Kain, Frank Mercurio, lay Dillon Bill Nagy. I47 ol a -9-4-7-..- 'i'::!'m Q' f dx ,Q :A ff r , A' , N ' A . ,mu Q , , f '2 4 rv J' , '. 0 . o KX Sports 6 4 'HW-, 4 I 9 , W A4 9 C 4' .A If -- f ' ' A- I -al qv V. af ' ' ,.--:lib 4 .- I ul' 3 , ,, w. ,f A A A ' I , , ...- ,Q . -, , ,. v A - an , rv .1 ,W G, A. A Q ' .-fw My-v ', Qu l ,df x V1 .vu Q .' . f .Q , , , H . 1 W '14, 0 -r li N .4 - Y 'ibm A i . H .uno fm-1 l yn. ext, Q 5-5, For the first time in three years coach Dick Moose Paskert's '66 varsity baseballers dropped below the .500 mark, finishing the season with 9-10-1 record. Center- fielder Bill Lane led the Flash batting attack with a .391 average, and shortstop Steve Krivonak was second with a .311 hitting mark. Lane led the flying Flashes in stolen bases with 13, and catcher Art Kusnyer was tops in runs-batted-in with 13. Top fielder was Linc the Glove Hackim, and Emil Perunko led the mound staff with a 2.42 earned run average in working 52 innings. The Flashes as a team hit .244 to their opponents' .240. Big wins of the year came over North Carolina State, Toledo, Marshall and Pitt. Kent finished the MAC season with a 4-3-'I mark, with losses to Miami and Western Michigan. Ohio State, in town for the first time, trimmed Kent 13-1. J IM ,fu 'I IXXX-XX l'x ' 41 www an-J5'-y. T X ,1 '4 C . ,. f,.. Mv L - . 'F N N: Q nut-J an A Q 1 in W-fmwh' ' ' ' ,x Q ,'.,-gp, ,,,.,,,,, .,- J.-Aivr 'lv ' N U K: E +, sf W, -7 'wi Aff V ,TWD -AN Hi ' , A uw :W f, ,S .fb , my nf' ,g 4 M lgyt , VWWM- .M mf J ' , als, ,L .... ,M V I W W' . iii.: 4 A , 1 W . lim ' P., Mmfw-,L Mn K M lk' ' 1. 12 ' 1-N , , ' , V, as k 0 Aw. l54 , ' y1 ell' C' ' . W -QWX ., T, any Q W mf 9 'M wif Aw pr f- :hw ' - ll ,, U: Mig? fi' 'W ' fin' I Q J I ' War' ff gg 'in - '54 K' fi 'W' if Fw, , .Ui f W 3. 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'56 522'-ua -4.',.-, Coach Doug Raymond's track team, one of the finest in recent years, roared through the '66 spring season tO a strong dual meet record with excellent showings in invitational events. The thinclads captured fifth place at the MAC tourney, with the big individual win com- ing from sophomore Sam Bair, who set a mile run record of 4:O4.6. Denny Steele won the pole vault title with a record jump of 15 feet, 1111 inches, and Marty Eisner retained his shot put championship with Ei heave of 56 feet, SM1 inches. Norm Curry won the high jump with a 6-7 effort. In addition, the Flashes finished fourth at the All-Ohio meet at Ohio U on Memorial Day, with Eisner, Bair and freshman Orin Richburg picking up individual wins. Pete Lorandeau, Curt Battistelli, Ron Pitzer and Ron Hughes all added depth to Raymond's squad, nationally known because of its individual stars. l Q ff: I! .f I, .,4. -E - N Oar '?-sf Rf f 7 ' ,, ' v K uf: 0 ,J I '171' -sm hu. l -W.. In I ,fwvy 4' s ' 1 J' if , f' D . QS! R I ,G-,-, e,,,,y,,,9Q4,ly..f,,.m , ..-YL.-Mfr. ,, .1 4, 2 ,J W , A M ,uv I QALJJDHA, -y.if'qMV3 'fl 7 W ,Q -V, ' vb-wi , mv my WU? i' Q' M1 H Hiif 434,13 2 Ek' .. MM 'Mu H, 1 -W JS? M! 4' V va :MM 141' -. ,Sgr Wiisfr .Sf WW: -' nr5'lf 'A-, Wad? Jw' 5 B a WL ,vm P' ,Aww ... pw , V ri 62 du 'T E+. ,mf f-1 gp 51. K viva: 2'-HWT ' ,ri yr v X l. 'x -i-.li 'UF l 1 Coach Karl Chesnutts Flash tennis team slumped through the '66 spring season to a 'I-4 MAC record, 3-6 in dual matches. Sixth man Gary Williams posted the best record for the squad at 6-3. Sophomore Roger Dennis was the only other netter to finish on the winning side, going 5-4 in fifth singles. jack Bethlanfalvy played the season at the number one spot, while Lucian Gatewood handled the number two position. Gatewood was the only Flash netter to stay in the MAC championship run, defeating an OU man, 6-4, 6-3 in second singles play. Kent's lone conference win came against Marshall at home. 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W1 . - if . rvfsiilz ' 1 3 .5 Q- - ns1A2F X M M f We ffl? Q . 1 .X .0 4. sp'4' N4iXH'Qbs, x ,, 'wi qv, A , WIUAN w J M ' N A 'f -.-.. V E 4 C P.. wi . P . 'F n ' 5 ,s, , .Ml ,. -.. ., .V t ,KH 'J'-I 'r '.1. f7Z: -aw Q, F. ' In . 5-A .N , 7 . x ' gif 15' . 9' .deg 21 4 ' - , + 1 J J. ru ' y 6 J , n , n K- 1' 1 9, A 'H l'Xg- -N. A-ur-., XX l' 'g K iF'f-,X F, .1,,. - A -1-3 ? ,, , NM LJ J, S-'-'fiiff N wr fi-ff lb no J R Ji:-r 'K .J .fum Nb' ,-,,.Zf vw .X ' m ,Pg O , .1 6 .-w., , ,,,. P, 1 T s-YP .J --awwv 7 'Q A v Q JN -Fl- Ily, I' , .V ' RN' . ,- - X , s :V ,r' ' A -fi XX XX wh S ,wks . I A X ,ff , I ? xyffy 1 TW -Y 4,-N 53' -- -, sQ.f '.' 'K 1 Q .ffm ' ' 35-S' - Z 9 .- l 14: .4 I 'uf - ' L ? ' 11 f 4 f 1 f J ix '- E H 3 Yi Z - J. Mkt :mx . A f P 1 1... Fl ' Q-QHQM r'5 i5' Q 5-Q '- 53 90 IU 64 S5646 - u nt -in mi Awww I V ,A ,,,,,,M ' I '7A'lf5QtN Row 1: Coach Leo Strang, Charlie jones, Capt. Ron Domin, lon Brooks, Dick Hoover, jerry Seither, Ron Reidenbaugh, Wally Frlich, Tom Kuras, Ernie Ames, Dennis Guenther, Charlie Stikes, jim Parrish, Capt. jerry Soltis, Coach Frank Smouse. Row 2: Coach jack Robb, Graydon Eckard, Billy Blunt, Don Fitzgerald, Larry Fraley, Howie Tennebar, Charlie Kuntzman, Don Abbott, Ben Witukiewicz, Bob Van Valkenburg, Bob Covington, Bill Landis, Lou Harris, Vern King, Coach Nick Coso. Row 3: Coach Hap Lillick, Lucian Gatewood, Ron Swartz, loe Pledger, Dick Hoyne, Wil Perry, Steve Tarle, Gorden Hazen, Paul lorden, Bob Bals, Doug Landis, john Lesky, Dick Lutsch, Tom Wiley, Bus. Mgr. Chet Williams. Row 4: Coach Tony Ware, Mark Byrne, Don Smith, Steve Grezlik, Ken Golash, Terry Thomas, jimmy Foxx, joe Lynn, Ted Chester, john Kavcar, Terry Lipak, George Infante, Ernie lonseof, Charles Reisland, Dr. Tony Adamle. Row 5: Coach Santo Pino, Dale Bradley, Steve Cook, Tom Mokros, Bob Medved, Bob Crow, Earl Price, Bill Eppright, Bill Rodenburg, Doug Smith, Dennis Morgan, Steven Cooke, Clark Pinkerton, Orin Richburg, Dr. Ralph Honzik. Row 6: Trainer Tom Blosser, Asst. trainer Don Lowe, Marty Eisner, jim Standford, jim Vancik, Doug Isaacs, Ron Ler- man, Steve Licht, Steve Bowman, Asst. Bus. Mgr. lay Firzlaff, Coach Tom Heckert, Coach jim Blackburn. Leo Strang's 1966 football express went nine and a half stops before discovering the sure-fire way to win-score touchdowns. The Golden Flashes Capped their season by handing Xavier a 42-14 lacing, as they piled up 35 points in the second half. Overall, the Flashes played out the bad hands of lady luck and wound up with a sub-par 4-6 record, good for fifth place in the MAC. But there were things happening. Key injuries hampered an otherwise strong squad, and the ball bounced the wrong way too many times. Buffalo was the first bee in Kent's bonnet, downing the Flashes in the season opener, 27-23. The next week Strang's troops rallied to take a 26-7 verdict from Northern Illinois, only to be beaten the next week at home. Ohio U turned Kent back 12-10 as a relative unknown split the uprights for a 49-yard Bobcat field goal with just :07 left. Things continued that way as the Flashes played good ball, but lost 7-0 to Miami. They won every battle of the statistics in the Homecoming fiasco, but came out on the short end of a 23-20 count with Western Michigan. The tide changed then as Kent repayed Bowling Green an overdue debt and tromped the Falcons, 35-12. Toledo was the Flashes' next victim, 28-20, but from there things went downhill, as Louisville pinned a 23-20 win on the home boys and Marshall surprised them to the tune of 16-7. Only the Xavier win saved what would have been a catastrophic season. But there were some records broken by a fine Flash team. Aside from tailback Don Fitzgerald's many marks, jerry Seither set a pass receiving standard at 396 yards, Bill Blunt caught 56 'career passes, George Infante punted 395 yards in one game, Ron Swartz threw 63 pass completions, and the Kent team racked up 125 first downs rushing for a new KSU record. The Flashes played only a game and a half of bad football-the Marshall game and half of the Louisville battle. But in summing. up the season Strang said: This was my most unusual season in 17 years as a coach. I don't want any more like it. .Q-.-4-. 4 Bw., 'il ..,-. P 'wr' f......,, 'A J' x., ' have m ... is H ,.,,...-...-...... .,,4 .ma ywfgmdm A ,f , L ' P . '.,fm-,f,,5.'1 4951? ., ' -45 ' '41 I ww ,.- ,F J 'V ' A' I v. ' dv 'Ga ' W '10- I-I b A ' 'W-' hand J... an-4 'mv 1 .son lf?.,g,y-J I .,. Vin' I I , - ' ' for -, ' f W'.?5b v.nw,.n - W 1 y. w v , Q Q ' ' I+' Mi, , f +1 .Q-w .Mt .I I 'y 1, ' ,. 'W - ' my K ff Q V-17 Q Am 1 , W'vLaP5'W , V A 'Wm ' 'd'v --I 4 N K X 1 w A au.: . 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'.. 4. .t-, -'l,n..',: i'f'fE'?'3 :fm 14- '- ROW 7: Skip Murray, Bill Swettenham, jeff Dunican, Harvey Harris, Alex lswarienko, Willy Zander, Moses Musonda, Solta Balogh, co-captain, Ed Hall, co-captain, Gary Holmes, co-captain,.Tom G0 h' - ' 2: R d B h h d coach' Emil Mikulas, trainer, Ron Zoeller, Dany Wolff, Tom Hufler, lim Patton, Daile Van Patten, Raul Mendoza, Alan Keeping, Alan Fiebel, Er ing, co captain. Row u y ac na, ea , I I I , Palll Giersch, Walter Orloff, assistant coach, lim Spasic, assistant coach. Row 3: Bob Singer, manager: Marv Wmlemanf manager, Slim Cahill, HHFFY GFCGf1b9fS, lim D09l96fllnS,T0fT1 DJVICS, Bill Monbeck, Pat Conner, Al Herrera, manager, Rick Santia, manager. Rudy Bachna's KSU soccer team, playing in its second varsity season, improved over last year's work in compiling a 4-4-2 overall record. Playing stiff competi- tion all year, the booters scored wins over Cleveland State, Ohio U, Hiram College and Mount Union College. The Flashes tied Michigan State, 2-2, but lost a big one to Bowling Green 3-2 on the winners' field. Bachna's team will suffer next season with the graduation of outstanding performers Alex lswar- ienko, Willy Zander, Harvey Harris, Moses Musonda and Ed Hall. The squad scored 25 goals to their opponents' 22 during the season. Skip Murray was the top varsity scorer with eight goals and three assistants for 11 points. Trailing him closely in goals was center forward Daile Van Patten, who netted seven times and had one assist for eight points. Bill Swettenham and Tom Goehring had four points each. The Flashes lost three road games by one-goal margins. ln looking toward next season, Bachna said: There's a lot of talent here. We should have a better balanced team, and there will be a real battle for our starting spots. f'5 'et Q cl. FRESHMAN TEAM. Row 1: Charlie Foy, Edward Norris, Bob Barnett. Row 2: Tom Dowling, Philip Snow, Rolland Geiger, jerry Coulton. Cross Country Coach Doug Raymond's Flash Harriers, buoyed by the performances of Sammy Bair, Pete Lorandeau and Paul Anderson, carved Kent State's name into a few more record books. Although none of the three be- came All-Americans by placing in the top ten in the NCAA meet in Lawrence, Kansas, the trio had some other fine accomplishments over the year. Bair finished second in the MAC championships, just 'I3 seconds be- hind winner Andy Schramm of Miami. Kent was fourth in that meet in back of Western Michigan, Miami and Ohio. Lorandeau finished fifth and Anderson 19th in the MAC championships. Olympian Oscar Moore edged Bair in the Central Collegiate Championships in Chicago, with Lorandeau finishing 'l2th. Kent blasted past West Virginia and Baldwin-Wallace in dual meets, as Bair set a five-mile course record at home in 25:25. Highlight of the big meet season for Raymond's troopS was Bair's win in the Notre Dame Invitational meet. The junior covered the four-mile distance in 19:23.3. Sensational Sam added the All-Ohio Championship ti- tle to his impressive list, breaking that meet record for five miles at 24:50.5. Kent's freshmen made impressive showings, and Raymond is expecting them to take up scoring slack for the harriers next season. ra, ,IW .mi 1 Sam Bair Kirk Raymond DHUUY Hostetlef Plerson Lorandeau Women's Field Hockey 1 i Q in X M91 -. Row 1: lane Richards, Kathy Westling, Linda Bently, Pat Vidis. Row 2: janet Kotyk, Sharon Rich, Bonnie McVey, Mary Lou Kernalhy, Carol Weber, Tish Stapleton, Linda Mains, lo Ann O V I KI k H th r Smith, Karen Sabados, Miss Fly. Row 4: Lanna Newsome, Martha Davis, Penny Knupp, Francis. Row 3: Martha Kosar, Linda Levitt, Cerrir Van ver, lan a enti, loyce au a, ea 0 Ann McConnell, Kathy Cherniss, Sara Shipman. Ni .fl-H' I 1 m TW 4 N, ,. f v an .al 45 . I ,Jgy N M' 4 I lx., l !, n-- my '9 -1 'P A I ..., 2 Q Gr Q '15 sf IV-ug-l K p-P'1ulun ..K 5 0 -up K N 'T- :: f- 4 'D' ,g s 'ul .vs A A .MW- if as-fx ,v Q J- ,Q ll B , , 4 ' 0 ' ,I Ax ll I' X -. 1x 1 1 QNX Z ' Q 7. E ri' M' 'L m v Q ,. mr -,N -4'w..'n G 3 ,.x'C' lv 'B P A K 3 uw .g Q Q , Y , H ,O 1 ,183 -s X: '- , W. 1' -. 4,:.v36ziiTAes-:Y '64 V, Q! '.f+35g'- 'mg , x. f. 5 wg,-H n yy, ' '- ' .,5,', sr' 1- f,q.. '- J .V -3 : its-2F3:'v.1,:Llfztlggfdjgaai hh: f ff ' ' J 1-'E W. .. . e g - 1 4 43, If .1 ,X Q'j x i xr! K, i wi lei. u Q Q I F pw ' in V f iw v 'E' . 2 . N A Q , s -.4 , -7 , 5 u i N gf 4 Y ' ' ' 10 --.,- 1 X ' x 1 0 'x 'J 4 - pg , Q l im x l- - , I ' , X A fm-W' Q X 'NX MA my .fm.,.,f4j' y , X .fe If , l S ,n 'P . 194 54 Mm 'Sf -9 ...... 'W my -. - KSU's basketballers, under first-year coach Frank Truitt, lived pretty much up to expectations. The Flashes finished 5-18 overall for the season, 1-11 in the Mid- America Conference. Leading scorer on the squad was Doug Sims, who played only eight games before losing his eligibility. Sims shot at a 17.0 clip, while sophomore Doug Grayson followed closely with a 15.5 gunnery average. Grayson was the only player named to an All-MAC berth, landing on the second team. junior Larry Horner shot at 9.6 for the season and senior Norm Curry 8.3. Curry led the team in rebounds with 191. High point in the season was Kent's 65-60 overtime victory over rival Akron University. As one Kent player put it, lust that win alone gave us a successful season. Q 6 1 mr x .qi r .. 'T 9' ,' ,. :.j I, 14, R+' ' - ,5.,, , J J! X 'a- , , 3 .QT-f wk u , , X ff 'gm ' xp -Q A .',': - FFF L. .,, V n .-Ek,-5: .1 ,. .. 5 'g A. A g..'q!F'1A'g5i'fA U., , ' ., -'74 ' 'U ','?' .. .Q ..:.1 , F '-f'--1 ,- an gh, .5 . ps?-cr .,'.v5'.1 .- -fx. ' v w , .1. H:-33 ' AR, -, ' . .vu 1- . .- '. 'fy . A ', 1 ' ,F w im ' 'G' Gig' l Q?,..4 7' lf, . , 'WHL ' . 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L '. ,A -Mg-' V- y.f aww 1 ,, 3.-37.65, ' . - .. . V .,-y1,g'!.', - - ,W 41- H ' Nl my... X H.. .. 1 1 Nlw 1 K, 1 , X 1:4 L. iw .. V - . M.-.-..x-. ... .'4T':y'Z -' 5.wmp1...' ' c, Y.b. ,I , I , .. . 'lp ad' 'wg 'Q' 5. wr N ogy! . - 1 lr'- ' Q ix ,fr .dx Q .K , E . . 5 ' 1 4 Qffldmfxv I Q M: 'J . 459 E if :R N .... f -H, .. 1 U' . 5, . . ,r ' , .V ' H19 1' , wsu-no-u - in I 5' 0 ,, ' -. , -I N xx 'A I rf , I J x is . iz, A 4 . n. . V . - : - , , 1- , Qs Row I: Tony Ross, Tom Clriggy, William Herbert, Charles Griggy, lim Tonko Cary Baumgardntr Row P lohn Chorich Alec Madzan Lynn Swtc rnow Greg Ferrara Mike Bilderback ilohn Kamenik. Row fi: joe Begala, coachg Terry Rich, William Landis Dan Sanders Tom Pwulus With the home-based NCAA wrestling tournament as an individual incentive, Kent's varsity grapplers powered their way to a 7-3-1 dual meet season, grab- bing fourth place in the MAC. Five of joe Begala's men were entered in the NCAA meet, but only 137-pounder Clary Baumgardner advanced. The MAC champion went two rounds before losing to the defending champ from Oklahoma State. Tom Griggy was MAC champion in the 145 potind class. Bill Bonus ll52l, expecting to score well in the MAC meet, fell in the first round. Bill Herbert finished third in the 167-pound bracket, while Tom Paulus t'I77l, Ed Heritage H917 and Ernie Ames fheavyl, all fell in opening rounds. Begala has a strong squad returning, and his always powerful grapplers will be difficult to beat again next season. o 'Bn I 4-N. - ,, 2 7 41 1 A If A In 1 wir, f fvv7'Q fx 1 ' 5 -fu J Z KF I 1 1 2 4- V v '44-' , ffl' , .J .,x . ,.pd 4 1 I I F V . W . I V , I , ,. M In 'f4M!f-M V' H f 6 319255 41' A V fi,-, '42 ,1 I' '- as 1. , an 'N N, 1: ,,Q. , V MV. V , A ' In 1 J ' Y' 'fx X A. ,1 A ,Z 3fV..'L! , ' - '-'J 1, AM. M 5.. 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'L gl: v,. .2731 . fvqr: .1 i,lz,f ' ','iw?.g s:?:,.v'1 ' v ' 1 '-,D . . .M - V-:AA ,jr W ,V L.. 4' fc-' H J. ,A . -J ,- .Aly-,I . .A -fn' v'-ff-x r , Lghnvl 53? 4 ,ar nfl-Lr,','Rk'i'll!,i,,? '1YfI' ' A ,gf . Jw' ,, 1 yy. ' -X531-fqgvw-,,w5f4'f...51---3,5 . . 1 fn, ,u,. I. ,.,, V, my .N VII' :JIM ,L if - . J .A Iv , -- . -41, 'lui'-ff' ,V ' ' 5 fl Lgigg, .,.-,,'.1,4.I.. -. lu :- f fe ,:1'- Q f sM' 'sV -I if , . Z.,-f b?,.,'..,, Wjlggvig ' ', :H X451 l H ff , ,-, ' 4 ,m5 'f'f 'F In . -, T . y:.,f, ,-W 4wwwqffMw4Jj f -V '- I-VI.. , ,4 41' ' f A lr- , A ' . 'ff , f , 1 ,gg ,N 'TV' mn, . K' ' W, .- 1 me .4 .+., 1' -5, 'K M47 ,nn Q , +fmmJ 4 W Q 1 1 'nm -.fd Y' -- - 'vu wir' 1fem.,c1:2.., urusur 'F ' ti 4 ,S 1 I ,Y K l. w. F '29 ,fix , ,yawn I ,a :Y .4 slip --fu. .. 1-. o': 154- .sf 2,2-ff L. to r.: Ron Paskey, Irv Nichols, Scott Henninger, lack Kuss, Robert Sitler, Ruth Sitler, Richard Bentley, Greg Larson. Flying Club University Flying Club hosted the Ohio Inter- collegiate Flying Association again this year at the KSU airport. Events included a flour-sack bomb drop and 1800 power-on, power-off precision landings. Bowling Green, Ohio State and Ohio Univer- sities participated. The club also competed in the National Championship Meet at Southern Illinois University. A new four-place Cessna 150 was purchased this year in addition to the 1966 Cessna 150 bought last year. No longer in a training ca- pacity, the club is open to student and faculty on either a flying or associate membership basis. Sharks The Kent State Sharks Club is to us what the june Taylor Dancers are to jackie Gleason- only Kent's people dance on water. The Sharks are a group of 34 coeds and five men who perform synchronized swimming and water ballet routines. Highlight of the season is the annual Sharks show, held each spring. Top attraction this year was the club's performance at halftime of the january 28 MAC game of the week. Theme of the skit was Fall of Troy, and the Sharks along with a 13-foot Trojan Horse re-enacted the ancient battle. Senior director of the group is Colleen Turney, and junior directors are Heather Wiseman and Kathy Richards. l v ff aww to ,. -' .f. iw . M ..,,. . . . el l l ' v t , il ii t -sw.-s-.f in . - . , . ' V up - -I Q. . - Y Q-- ,I: -Z, -.. - wif I Iggy-1'-I,-chu : H f' ' .4 -gr,-.... m.p,y.'.-Q 7.u. .wu-.f. --,Ig ..- ' .- 1 -i:..H.N1n r.g'- f'1if:-w--.ry K. 1,Q'-'.:E'sI f t'f7?9Q'T,i Tf3 7f-'W-3 -L5 ' ' 'CTT I 57- 2 'Y - .' , .-. . . - I . , I I, .. rf:-'1.. .f '...-fr-fa: .-z-.a1f7 f-'f--'.-,Iggy-4?' s' . K . ,- . -if--2.-5-' -. - . 1aK9f?L- -'i'v'3'-Y! 'wi' me V- f'?f'f-'S - 5 -cf' - ,'5':. 1 - A M --- -1 -I A .--.- 4-- -. 1-J - . ...I--. v 5-NTT ' .fr . 7+ . nf- - - J- . s ff. ,.'?'-If -. . ,-.- X - - VY 0341.-'K-Q' -l tina. milf.. 14' ,Qu - . .- I r Nu Fr.-1 .. - a. 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' L-'Smut .. . A . 4. 5'-wg. . ,.f- , is ! 'l -i i -,WZ-A.4 L , A .K ,,,,, ,. V. A,,,A,, I A V , ,.,,. A r -. F 1 ' lf 'i-,,,k.'NLl'--,fi 'ge i viu 3'i4fbi,IjQti'-igfttv'fig. 'Z A -, 1- ' P . ' .f X , - K , -1 . ' 9.,,f lf 4 :'t1?f4f P- - i ' g,-Q55-LI.liQflif.1 l -' 4 4 r -w lj:ff--'ff'-' . 1 1 .,, . 337222 f A .- , I X , A I' y ,, V.-5,.,,, . KSU's vaunted sailors competed in many activities on land, sea, and occasionally in the air! The Club received an enor- mous boost with the announcement that john Houck, a Kent sailor, was the top skipper in the Midwest Kent placed third in the Midwest Championships at Purdue University... One of the skippers was held in conference with the State Patrol for exercising racing ability on dryland... Bill Parker continued his winning ways by capturing the Commodorship of the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association, taking first in the Midwest Monotypes, and third in the National Mono- types. Ohio Sailing Championships gave Kent another third. And Ohio State hosted a fall regatta in which Kent dumped highly-tauted Michigan State. Skippers celebrated by taking showers on Ohio State Stadiumfs fifty yard line . .. Unsatis- fied, KSU sailors polished off the season by qualifying for the Timmie Angestens tWinter Nationalsl ...in the process one overzealous sailor forfeited his sweat pants . . . dedicated skippers will do anything for a regatta. l Ks' . .4 U gi, A . Awaiiiil J X I 5 4-Q :- ..-V-,f,.,.,,, fl ...QC . ,l , .1 . 4 ,Lf 4- . 2 ' s-H 'f .al 'fvf' W1-.. 6- 'db 1- 1 . 1, 1: X -.qs lg - s.. V i, ,ug , 1- Q-. it A -lv'-.nr an - -V ' 3' I 4., .A .-a'--.-Q--A ,---'54 A .. 1 Organizations lo 4 1 G 4- Row 1: Barbara Tercek, Linda Wright, secretaryg Constance Kotun, vice-presidentg Brigid O'Farrell, presi- dent, Patricia Laucher, Nancy George, treasurer. Row 2: Kathleen Kikel, jackie Weygandt, Kay Barnes, Ruth Glowacki, Bonnie Keister, Marsha Harris. The members of Pi Omega Pi, national business f' Laurels The woman tapped for membership in Laurels is dressed in white and wears a small green wreath of laurel leaves pinned to her left shoulder. The name of the Senior VVomen'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 3.0 are recommended for membership in the group by faculty members. The final selections are then made by the active members of Laurels. Selected on the standards of scholarship, leadership, ability, soundness of character, and service to the university, the women strive to promote these same qualities throughout the university community by spon- soring events such as the Honors College Tea. Pi Omega Pi education honorary society, participate in numerous activities and service projects to uphold their motto of loyalty, service, progress. The group publishes the Crutch, a guide for business writing, which is sold to students in office administration courses on campus and in area high schools. Other service projects include practice dictation sessions for shorthand students and monitoring for the district state scholarship tests in the spring. Meetings feature business teachers or speakers from the business world. Fall quarter a dinner is held for activation of spring pledges, and in the spring a picnic is held for new pledges. Requirements for the honorary are a business education major or minor with 80 hours, a 2.7 accum, and a 3.0 in business and edu- cation courses. , Wt.. L. to R.: Sue Merrill, presidentp Marjorie Walt, Betsy Downs, john Strefeler, treasurer. Pan Hel 3 Q To be a forum for discussion of questions of interest in the college and fraternity world is one of the main purposes of Panhellenic Council. Each week three representatives of each of the eleven member sororities of the Kent Panhellenic meet to coordinate and govern activities of their respective chapters. Panhellenic Council tries to unify the various chapters through such activities as Greek Week, sorority exchange dinners, mass migrations to other universities and colleges, and various kinds of work projects. Greek Week, sponsored by Panhellenic Council and lnterfraternity Council every fall quarter, unifies the Greek system in its entirety. The two organizations also combine forces for the publishing of a quarterly newspaper con- cerned with Greek affairs, the Forum. .- Row 2 Susan Hackett lanice Smith luanita Bryant, Diane Kastein, Sunn I l0an Lloyd, vice president, Linda Van Keuren, treasurer: Pat Nurmi, president, janet Zhoray, secretary. li .t - , , - r ' h V I A d C t ield, Suzanne Herrington Laura McNeill, Kay Barnes. Row 3: Wanda Wood, Pam Orr, Colleen Turney, Amy Whiteman, lUdY BHVFGII,4ROl7CflH4DHf1l'1Cf, EIICPU Nm ants, fl '00 'C 1 ' kfl Karen Kackstetter, Paula Galvin, Marcia Allen, Elaine Katz, Constance Kotun , isan Smith, Karen Sloan. Row 4: Lawrette Goodman, IHCKIC Wvygandl, ludy Humes, Donamari Dun cf Stefanik, Suzanne Gearinger. gf 'i Row 1: Sandy jasper, Kathy Ulle, Patricia Sperling, treasurerg Barb Hille, president, Peggie Moore, vice-president, Becky Work, secretary, Karen Bizik. Row 2: Dayle Brazet, Bonnie Keister, Sue Baxter, Kathy Dailey, Elizabeth Wright, Beverly Bridger, Claudia Benedetto, jeanne Raub. Row 3: Karen Fisher, Sally Betts, Terry Anderson, Ian Valenti, Nancy Drown, Ada Mary Edgerton, Nanci Hovanic, lanet Fraser, Becky Nestor. Progressing towards more effective standards, procedures W C and programs in women's residence halls keeps the 30 mem- bers of Women's lnterhall Council busy. Working together on a combined men's and women's interhall committee, MIC and WIC plan the annual Residence Hall Week and Queen of Queens dance held winter quarter. Meeting weekly as representatives of each women's residence hall, WIC serves as the sounding board for all hall problems and acts within the university to represent the interests of each woman student living in any one of eleven halls. WIC and MIC are regionally affiliated with the North Atlantic Association of College and University Residence Halls, a branch of the national organiza- tion. Climaxing the regional convention held at Kent in Sep- tember was the election of KSU students to the offices of president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer. Women's lnterhall Council is the coordinating body for residence hall government. The Council is growing and changing to meet the needs of the 4300 women it represents. L. to R.: Barb Hille, president, Patricia Sperling, treasurer, Becky Work, secretary, Peggy Moore, vice- president. Elite of the industrial arts department claim member- ship to Epsilon Pi Tau, international honorary fraternity. The Kent State Chapter, Alpha Theta, was founded in 1949. Its purpose is to promote professionalism in skill, efficiency, and research in the area of industrial arts. Activities include guest speakers, movies, field trips, lectures, and demonstrations involving materials and processes related to various fields of interest. Each year the initiation of apprentices and the formal dinner banquet with a guest speaker heads the list of activi- ties for the new school year. All active chapter mem- bers are invited to attend this banquet. l Row 7 BIII Burns David Rettinger james Roth secretwry treasurer Michael Miller president Thomas Tercek vice president, LaVerne Ketchum, Dr. Henry Pauliln, Wayne King. Row 2: Don.- Hld Conser George Syrowski Keith Zellers Richard Montgomery Eric Painter Marlin Brewer Richard Metz David Karney Michael McCormick, Roger BurgeSS, RlClWGVfl MMOSI Ffank Kanlilkl- 205 f as 'Mr , : ist Q i .S Row I: David Rettinger, president, Susan McKinney, vice-president, Douglas Evans, secretary. Row 2: George Dietz, Eric Painter, Dick Montgomery, Bill Burns, Ron Novak, Donald Eh35r William lmmitt, Rithard Metz, . , Row 3: Clifford Blanc-y, l.aVerne Ketchum, Richard Matos, Ralph Bell, Bill Brown, Scott Henderson, Gene Kwtina, Ralph Duff, Tom Tercek, Eric Schumacheff llavid Karney. The AIAA, KSU chapter, received its charter from the American Industrial Arts Association in 1955. This association, being one of the 33 departments of the National Education Association, is the only national A ' I d ' ' association established solely for the promotion of in- n dustrial arts. The ur ose of the association is to ' ' improve the quality kjmf ihstruction in the nation's indus- trial arts program. The objectives of the KSU student chapter include grooming the industrial arts students to hecome good teachers, providing professional in- formation through various programs including guest speakers, promoting industrial arts on the KSU campus, and providing social activities to ease the burden of school. The year's activities include quarterly coffee hours, programs featuring guest speakers, and the Spring Industrial Arts Show in Van Deusen Gallery. Since its founding in 1958 the Kent Internationals Club has brought a clearer understanding of the cul- tures of many countries to the Kent State University campus and community. These unofficial ambassadors have come from every continent. Membership in the Club is open to all students, faculty and staff of the University, and to members of the Kent community. The cultural highlight of yearly activities is the Inter- national Festival, which presents the music, dance and artistry of other lands. The Embassy Ball is the featured annual social event. The Kent Internationals Club strives to promote a better understanding among the International and American students and to help Inter- , national students become better acquainted with the American way of life. And it gives the American stu- dents an opportunity to develop an interest in the history, customs, and traditions of other countries. lliow 1: Margaret Starr, Arif Kazmi, Janie Pyle, treasurer, Moses Musonda, presidentg Faroogh Alipour, vice-presidentg Emma Beruscha, secretary, Rafael Chen Y, Irene Levy. Row 2: Geoffrey Caku' Ama BVQEUUZH, Nguyen Giai, Ruth Ngobeh, Saleh Obra, Beverly Pello, Timothy Maina, Dakhll Brahim, Connie Mantey, Evelyn Schlayer, Sunday Faseyitan. Row 3: Matthew Wong, e'Yl Hoffman, Abu Saeed lslahi Shaikh Nasir Ahmad, Ramesh Garg, Baccouch Belkacem, Liz Ganson, Esben Andreasen, Melickizedeck Lewi Temu,. Row 4: Richard Temuru, Ayub Nvatfa, Munyasya Titus, Henry Gofan, Moinina Ngobeh, Mike Mock, Gary Taylor. A - E A L , ' ' ' J, . 15.1 V. . 5? - .H 4x9 l Row 1: Cheryl Steigauf, vice-president, Cynthia Bonner, treasurer, Lynne Horn, secretary, Linda Gerlach, president, Paula Everett, Rosemary Evans. Row 2: Eleanor Davis, Peggy Welch Kath leen Bellay, Pamela Flaugher, Karla Wagner, Sylvia Baltrinic, Ann-Marie Pachipka, leynene Foos, Betsy Carter. Row 3: Donna Mace, Carol Bahn, janet Hoskinson, Alice Liotta, Mary Beth Hop kms, Karen Hoffman, Karen Springer, Diana Telk, Bonnie Nedved. Row 4: Nancy Tyler, Kathleen Uhrin, Peggy Schrag, Dena Pauley, Lee Folt, Bonne Kastein, Marge D'Altorio, Gloria Bozek Margaret Nagy, Marilyn Lolarski. Alpha Lambda Delta The flame of the candle has special significance for the members of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary. For them it means the flame of friendship and the light to greater knowledge. Membership is extended to those having a 3.5 accumulative average after their fresh- man year. The honorary serves the University with such projects as assisting with babysitting at commencement, donating a rare book to the library, and helping Laurels with Mom-Me Weekend. Camaraderie is promoted through discussions with guest speakers and by hearing reports from fellow Alpha Lambda Delta chapters throughout the coun- try. Dedicated to the purpose of promoting intelligent living and a high standard of learning, the members of Alpha Lambda Delta continue through their organization to encourage superior scholastic attainment among women in their first year at Kent State. l 'w,1g5- rgrt rinyxytiaj N , ,, ,,.,'. A , ,,,.,M,,.,:- N sq --M .,A , E .l wzlwg 4,1131- E,Q r.H::,,5 5 -Q fs ,lii,L,.,' by :fl ... ,ig ai .1 J i2',Fm,,',,g ,M ,A t 'iiltiz .' ,a f M ,f-,giBf'. .t:gi'f .3 V' HA, is'5,15'fr1'- .fi ', ,,f4-,,-4..,- -,, 559551 a - r-gypltlgtl-f -. f r , it 5' A ' 11,35 -' ' rt- - it aff Pt' Bibi' r al lii:A gX',:ev,f,,'g:,. .Mi 2 : V ,.f1-,,i5Q1,.-gA,- t Jw. ,,i...' 1 Q Q ,Ji ,q -,, ui ., ,gf :K- uff 'fg:,r'i.t F 'H .1 xxfm lit Q ,.',f-1w'7J.'l-ik ' !QQ.,tg::1i,5 . Row 1: Pat Arredondo, personal secretary, jim Bruce, vice-presi- dem! Bill Akerstrom, president, Anne Llewellyn, cabinet secretary. Row 2: Paul Koblentz, secretary of student affairs and develop- ment? Dick Grimmett, special assistant to the president, Bob Bern- hafdl, secretary of student organizations. Row 3: Duane Herchler, Secretary of the department of student activities, Craig Mason Secretary of department of the treasury. Executive Student Government Student Government is the recognized governing body of the students of KSU. Its powers are defined by the Student Gov- ernment Constitution approved by the Board of Trustees in August of 1965. Ranking with the most sophisticated in the nation's colleges and universities, Kent State's Student Gov- ernment is divided into three branches, including the Execu- tive, Legislative and judicial, each charged with specific duties and responsibilities. A new departure has been the keynote of the Executive Branch of Student Government this year. Under the leadership of Student Body President Bill Akerstrom, the Executive Cabinet has sought several new approaches to solving problems which have plagued Student Government since its inception. Through the creation of the Department of Student Affairs, Research and Development, the Executive has sought to promote better communications among the students, faculty and administration. Programs instituted for this purpose have been Student Government coffee hours held regularly at Eastway Center, the Win-a-Prof Contest and the Freshman Affairs Committee. The Executive has also written a column for the Daily Kent Stater explaining the functions of Student Government so that students may become better informed of its various powers and responsibilities. The Executive has taken steps to promote a closer association of all state uni- versities by becoming a charter member of the Federation of State University Student Govern- ments in Ohio. Significant steps have also been taken by the Executive to provide for greater representation of students on university policy-making committees, and to create closer coordination of all student activities under the Student Body President with hopes of promoting greater adminis- trative efficiency, continuity and fiscal responsibility. Student Senate The Senate Executive Cabinet functions in both a leadership and an administrative capac- ity. The vice-president of the Student Body, who is simultaneously the president of Senate, acts as the presiding chairman at all Senate meetings and serves as the link between the executive and legislative branches. The presi- dent pro tempore is elected from the Senate membership and carries out the duties of floor leader. Senate's legal representative is the par- liamentarian, who rules on matters concerning parliamentary procedure. The responsibility of the Senate's treasury, which annually exceeds one thousand dollars, belongs to the treasurer. Recording and communicating the business of Senate is a monumental task and requires the labor of two secretaries. Through the efforts of these six people, all legislative matters are directed and coordinated. ng I F i l EXECUTIVE Row 7 jan Morton secretary jim Bruce vice president of student bodyg Marlene Brown, secretary. Row 2: Nelson 4.5. l Qi - : 1 J I 1 A ' I Bohr, parliamentarian, Dave Hurd, treasurer, Ed Searle, president pro tempore. . , Gr U .- .mf 3 1 . - nr: , A l ROW 75 lim Bruce, president of Senate, Marlene Brown, recording secretary, Suzan Butterfield, ludy Sullivan, Suzanne Stonebraker, Pat Neuter, Mary Beth Russell, Sue Fitzenrider, Nelson Bour, Parliamentarian. Row 2: David Hurd, treasurer: janet Morton, corresponding secretary, Robert Hill, Patricia Miller, Chris Lobas, Beth Seifried, Mary Lou Smith, Patricia Bozik, Ed Searle, president pro tempore. Row 3: Fred Sponseller, Bill Anweiler, Clyde Horst, loe loyce, Al Whitehouse, Terry O'Donnell, Bev Christen. Student Senate, the legislative branch of the student govern- ment, is composed of twenty-five students elected each winter , quarter from the five wards on campus. lt is the responsibility of the Senate to perform duties for the betterment of the University, to perform duties given to it by the President of the University and to grant recognition to campus organizations. This year the Senate created an Academic Affairs Committee which is con- cerned with the improvement of the academic quality of the University. One of the projects of this committee was to try to gain the formation of speed reading classes. A library Committee was created composed of four students who will assist in the se- lection of facilities for the new library. Other action by the Senate was the passage of a resolution urging the state legislature to in- crease the allocations to state universities and the revision of the student body constitution. HIGH COURT. Ron Feister, John Hoffman, Bob Durst. Cardinal Key Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority is an organization which recognizes and honors those women students who have attained a high degree of achievement in leadership, in service and in scholarship while serving Kent State University and their fellow students. Each year Cardinal Key, in conjunction with Blue Key, sponsors Penny Carnival. The pro- ceeds are donated in the form of scholarships to deserving students. Cardinal Key also par- ticipates in Campus Day, Commencement ush- ering and various philanthropies throughout the year. gf: K7 K-I C7 H27 Row 7: Beverley Rodey, Suzan Butterfield, Susan Murphy, Jeanne Raub. Row 2: Mary Beth Russell, Toni Modugno, jackie Wey- gandt, Kathy Ulle. Row 3: Laurette Goodman, Connie Kotun, Sara Shipman, Nancy Henry. 'gow 75 David Parkinson, vice-president, Albert Heinlein, advisor, Lynda Wilgus, secretary, Richard Alesch, president, Richard amaf, treasurer. Row 2: Anthony Discenza, Bill Homjak, Wayne Schmidt, Donald Turko, Arthur Heald, Stan Akins. SGW 'li Nancy Page, secretary, Netty Douglas, vice-president, loan Wanschek, president. OW Z! Karen Vatty, Kathy Green, Karl Vatty. Row 3: Tom Wade, lan Robison, Barbara Q'-laYlG, Lowell Cannon. The Christian Science Organization of Kent State University, as part of its activities, held its annual lecture on February 2, 1967. The lecture, given by Mrs. Lenore D. Hanks, was open to the entire campus community. The organiza- tion participated in the Activities Fair at which free Christian Science literature was offered to all and a display on Christian Science was shown. The Org members are planning to at- tend the 7th International Biennial Meeting of College Organizations in Boston, Massachu- setts in August. The Organization's purpose is to further the understanding of Christian Sci- ence in the college campus and to promote the spiritual growth of its members and of the campus as a whole. Christian Science Society for the Advancement of Management The major goal of the Collegiate Marketing Association 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. Activities in- clude monthly meetings featuring talks by mar- keting executives and educators, group discus- sions for the exchange of ideas, and participa- tion in other professional marketing events such as Operation Red Carpet, which is held by the Cleveland industries for young men and women interested in the field of marketing. This year's speakers covered the different areas of marketing-such as international market- ing, retailing, market research, etc.-from a futuristic viewpoint, describing where the vari- ous areas of marketing would be and the de- mands placed on them in the future. Collegiate Marketing Association Row 7: jerry Mitchell, vice president, David Perrine, president, jeff Winn, treasurer. Row 2: Janice Stone, Richard Wernau, jon Schaplro Michael Pantaleano Randy Cellone Thomas Stanko Lawrence Geroge, Tim King, Nancy Quinn. Row 3: Ronald Nagy, Thomas Seib, jeff Gerace, Richard Saccamano, Norm Smith, Richard Stewart Alan Bonus Row 4 Gary Witbeck jerry johnson Charles Conrad, jon Freed, Frank McComas, Dennis Adkins, Ronald Hughes, Bruce Colbow. Q9 R0Vtfl7J Carolyn lmmormino, Bobbi Beitler, Nancy Binford, Renee Suleski, treasurer, Charla Kirk, secretary, Cheryl Balcerzak, lucly Hocevar, president: Sandra Yablonsky, Carol Pietila, vice- glmldenli Malonn Mertz, Leatha Smith, Patricia Locurto, Cyndy Fuller, Linda Rolley. Row 2: Ann Pinkley, Dianne Barnett, lerrilyn Goodwin, Janet David, loanne Nicklas, Sheran Cozine, Pat '-:'lZ0l, Brenda Bonifay, Sherry Petkovsek, joy Theis, Frances Lepo, Betty Adolph. Row 3: Myrna Mehaffey, Anastasia McCullough, Lenore Horvath, Susan McMasters, ludy Eisenharcll, Linda l Omit, Bonnie Cox, jean Slicker, Susan Vajner, loan Cadez, Diane Brule. ROW llerne Bushman, Lois Byrnes, Bonnie Kern, Deena Koplan, Thelma Chipchase, Kim Allen, Mrs. Bayliss, Sandi Cummins, Patricia Eedlericq 'Mary Seifert, lean Bagola. Row 2: Kathy Ulle, Bonnie Brandt, Ada Thompson, Arlene Knize, jean Csongedi, Candy Weiss, a Y Bllllaf, Marilyn Shankman, Karen Watkins, Marion Hamilton, Ruth Mathey, Charlotte Solomon, Carol Sprang. Row 3: lane Hal- ierfan, Karen Hoffman, Beverly Kovach, Pam Conley, Sheila Weiss, Elaine Roth, Anne Marie Beaudry, Linda Goodrich, LaDonna HC urchak, Karen Borovitcky jan Adamczak, Mary Carol Snook. Row 4: Diane Abbott, Carole Yourst, Pat Hopkins, Mary Ann Vassos, HOWY Thomas, Diane Metzger. Association for Childhood Education 2l5 Sigma Alpha Eta is an honorary society for students affiliated with the profession of Speech Pathology and Audiology. Members provide services to the Kent State University Speech and Hearing Clinic such as sponsor- ing professional speakers and philanthropic activities related to the profession. This past year members initiated Project Day, in which prospective members improved physical facili- ties in the clinic and assisted with the Easter Seal Drive by serving as guest speakers for the local chapter of the National Association for Crippled Children and Adults. Members also attended the National Convention of the American Speech and Hearing Association in Washing- ton, D. C. Outstanding social functions this past year included the Fall Fling, which welcomed the staff and students back to the campus, the annual Christmas Caroling Party, and the Spring Initiation Banquet, which con- cluded the school calendar. Row 1 james Svoboda president joan Hoke vice president Kathie Romigh secretary Marilyn Rockwell treasurer Row 2: Beth Paul. Paula Kneppelt, Marian Kramarich, Marilyn Hamrock Peggie Moore Yvonne Gardner Linda Messing Diane Corban Susan Lawther Margaret Berry Row 3 ludy Sullivan Kathy Montecalvo. Alice Tramonte, Emily Anderson, Nancy Kason Barbara Voyzey Betty Ferko jane Biddlestone Row 4 lim Grover Mike Hedrick Louis Rosso Richard Geyser Robert Margolis. Company K-1 of tlae National Honorary So- ciety of Pershing Rifles is one of 160 units in the oldest and largest military fraternity in the United States. Expert drillsmanship is the pri- mary objective of Pershing Rifles, and Com- pany K-1 exhibits its skills at three drill meets and the KSU Freshmen Preview every year. A high degree of proficiency in military science is another aim of this organization, and every january theoretical knowledge is tested at the PXR Recruit Field Problem. One of the high- lights on the PXR schedule is the annual lnitia- tion Cord Ball where the new members receive their blue and white cords. Finally, the Spring Picnic marks the end of tlae academic year, a year of hard work for the Pershing Riflemen. FK S - Row I David Brandt Allcn Graham james Brown Thonaas Rohn William Tcrrill Dennis Fischcr Paul Masters Row 2 Thomas Kilpatrick, Timothy Kelley, Henry Ottman, David Rice, Robert jarvis Thomas Stecher Larry Coultcr Rogtr Ftllows Ronald Root Ixow 3 Richard Taff jamts Gorczynski Brucc Yarraall, Rick Belan, Wilherl Gentry, jeffrey Mills, Geoffrey Schofield jamcs Beck David Huff Steve Mayhall Ixow 4 Thomas Park William Ciuilliams Vrnccnt Matlock Michatl Vclcmtrov Gary Bice, Bruce King, Kurt jeske, llarry Fernandez, William Miley Michael Esttll Row 1 Christophcr Roe Patrick Lamar Rohtrt jackson Waync Kilpatrick Richard Caldwell Danicl Kerns, james Frame, joseph Ballengee, Edward Mixon, lb' if Row 1: Tony Compton, treasurer, Mike Shapiro, secretary, Philip Hathaway, president. Row 2: john Nemeth, administrative vice-president, john Stone, advisor, lohn McCulloch, executive vice-president. The future of college fraternities is dependent, in a great degree, upon their cooper- ation in solving the problems which confront them. This can be accomplished by undergraduate fraternity chapters only through the program and activities of their inter- fraternity councils. This statement is complemented by the approach taken by the Inter- fraternity Council towards its membership: the fraternities and their chapters at Kent State differ not only in ritual but in organization, governing procedures and policies. Such uniqueness should be cherished. All fraternities should defend and respect the right of every voluntary group to be different, to try out new ideas, and to serve its own members and its own purposes in its own way. The IFC takes a direct approach to high academic standards. Raising the minimum scholastic average for pledging and offering a group counseling program to members in the fraternity system have been recent additions to their program. The IFC also spon- sors community service projects, organizes rush programs, publishes the Fraternity Way of Life, and co-sponsors Greek Week with Pan-Hel. G0 SGW 'li Mark First, john Guy, Bob Brock, Doug Konclra, lim Kistlcr, Robert Kundtz, Ross Fuller, john Stone. Row 2: Stan Ballou, Bill Hall, Rick Hall, john Sochrist, Dave Schocck, Vernon King '3Vld Kochosky. Row 3: joe Gibson, Tom Littleton, Don Berger. Women's Recreation Association -r-v S xi 2 Row 'l: Lori Thomas, Carol Hanlon, Chris Bartlow, Karen Fowler, lan Heffner, secretary-treasurer: Susanna Lepola, vice-president. Row 2: Barb Blaser, Sue Ulrichf Cheryl Ferguson, Chris Ference, Bobbie Harris. Row 3: Sharon Stuver, Loretta Williams, Senga Knupp, Linda Mains, Cheryl Whitney. American Institute of Architecture QI 1,0 'N si ROW1: Ronald Little, treasurerg Thomas Hamilton, vice-presidentp Frederick Seeley, president, Richard Lloyd, secretary. Row 2: Gary Pete, Robert McMahon, Mike Was, jeff Sharp, Dan Lmidrisak, Pam Sperling, Nick Tricarico, Faroogh Alipour. Row 3: Edward Fadero, David Wells, Edward Cannon, Wayne Gilhert, Carlton Buck, Bill Bergdorl, Doug Shuck, Carole Sharp, Frank 055, Louis Boros. Row 4: William Larkin, Reinhard Schneider, David Davis, George Winkleman, Glen Schultz, Ray Gearhard, William Monroe, Kevin Daly, lan Peters, W. Prentiss Brown Glen Dreyer. 1 Rho Chapter of Phi Gamma Nu, a national professional sorority in business, strives to pro- mote high scholarship and to advance profes- sional competency among women in their field. Following the monthly business meetings, representatives from education and industry address the group. The organization contrib- utes regularly to the national project of caring for a Korean orphan. In addition, Rho recog- nizes the need for developing social poise and places proper emphasis on the social life of its members. Rho is proud of its achievements. ln 1966 the chapter received the scholarship cup for the fifth time in eleven years, leading the twenty active chapters in the country. Rho also won third place in the national efficiency contest for the year 1965 to 1966. Phi Gamma u Row 1: loni Muth, Sandy Price, vice-president, Mary Drew, presi- dent, Linda Harbart, treasurer. Row 2: Susan Robison, Cheryl Cook, recording secretary, Pat Lutz, corresponding secretary. YT? Row 7: loni Muth, Susan Robison, Cheryl Cook, recording secretary, Sandy Price, vice-president, Mary Drew president Pat Lutz corresponding secretary Linda Harbart treasurer Louise Wheeler, adviser. Row 2: Cheryl Atkinson, Margery Fichter, Carol Drayer, Susan Oliver, Lynne Horn, Nancy Quinn Bonnie Beasley Sally Chawansky Row 3 Sue Merrill Kathy Stillisan0 Carol Schmidt, Rita Gaston, Carol Miller, Karen Talbott, Kathleen Clark, loan Skelton, lane. Besancon Mary Fancher Celine Domanski loyce Dickinson Wesley Foundation To administer to the needs of Methodist and Other KSU students is the purpose of the Wesley F0Undation. With the First Methodist Church of Kent, the Wesley Foundation opened a new build- ing at 1435 East Main Street in September of 1965. This center is open every day, offering a library, V0Oms for study, a chapel and facilities for personal C0Unseling with one of the ministers. Service projects through the Foundation's affili- ated 8fOUps, Kappa Phi for women and Sigma Theta EDSil0n for men, religious drama productions by the Wesley Players, and Sunday evening suppers and DfOgrams were the highlights of the year. Wesley also offered a series of outstanding speak- Hts during Lent in cooperation with the First Meth- Odist Church, and worked with other campus relious groups to provide Conference on Religion Speakers and films. All activities of the Foundation are Open to the entire campus community. Row 7: Barbara Gest, secretary, Virginia Andrich, president, Nancy Betz. Row 2: Linda Goodrich, Carol Benham, Roberta Ebert. 'Row 3: Timothy Phillips, vice-president, jay Taylor. 'xv 'D n, Tau Beta Sqyna Kappa Kappa Psi and Tau Beta Sigma, men and women's honorary for col- lege band members, are national or- ganizations dedicated to promoting the existence and welfare of college bands. Row 'l: Rachelle DeHoff, vice-president, Lydene Hovance, president, Sue Kannel, secretary. Row 2: Marsha Harris, Karen Sloan, Barbara Baker, Sylvia Sangston, Mary lo Connavino, Mary Newell, Karen Leovic, Betsy Magellan. Row 3: Carol Stafinski, lane Johnston, Linda lancura, Mar- lene Berkshire, Mary Luther, Kathy Bultwin, Blanche Hose, Kathy Riley. 224 The men and women of Beta Psi and Alpha Gamma chapters serve the Kent State Band in various ways. All are members of the marching, symphonic or varsity bands. The chapters sponsor several social events for all band mem- bers throughout the year, and this year they were hosts for a banquet and dance for the entire School of Music. The members of Beta Psi and Alpha Gamma also act as hosts to the visiting bands at all football games. Kappa Kappa Psi Row 7: Tim Parkinson, Richard Rayer, treasurer, Rodger Althoff, president, Robert DcMass, vice-president, Ray Truby, secretary. Row 2: Ronald Gordon, lim Faltisco, Dean Eschli- man, William Rayer, Ned Wenger. Row 3: William Moats, Ken Granville, jay Staats, Ken Sharp. T7 Nl ww- 57 ROW 7' Paula Fra er Lenore Townsend Sandra Hardy 2nd vice president' Chris Fisher corresponding secretary, Bonnie Blue, presidentg Roberta Ebert, vice-president, Byrnn Matchett, Vir- ,4 4 I 4 Y I 1 ' ' r 1 EWR Andrich. Row 2: leanne Frank, lean Eddy, Karen Zimmer, Karen Papenfuss, Patti Webb, Susan Pfeifer, Margaret james, Susan Adcock, Linda McClain, Mrs. Glenn Brown. Row 3: Nancy ell, Carolyn Mulhall, Mary Moulton, Shari Manheimer, Susan Oliver, Beverly McClester, Donna Golwell, Mary Lou Friedstrom, Claire Smith. Row 4: Lora Smith, Sharol Gillette, Carole Ludwig, Becky Hertzig, Cynthia Watson, Mary Greene, Susan Hale, Sandy Fletcher. ln its second year of operation, the Immaculate Heart of Mary Student Parish opened its doors to 7000 Catholic students. The parish concept, adopted last year, replaces the old Newman Club found on other secular college campuses. Father lohn Pallante, originator of the parish idea at KSU, is in his third year as chaplain. Assisting Father in the program- ming of the year's activities are the Catholic Students Activities Council and the Catholic Students Advisory Council. Activities sponsored by the Cultural Committee included a series of popular films, art shows, and a lecture series. Other events highlighting the parish calendar were a Mid- night Mass and reception, the annual Spaghetti Dinner, and the Ecumenical Banquet in january. Catholic Students Activities Council Row 7: lohn Keating, Rev. john Pal- lante, Douglas Conroe, treasurer, lohn Severino, president, Dennis Tepper, vice-president, Phyllis Horstemeyer, recording secretary. Row 2: Brian Bar- bour, Thomas Kurtz, Ronald Parks, lohn Harman, Lisbeth Krulan, Eileen Brock. Row 3: Anne Beaudry, Ginny Bosco, Holly Gillespie. Row 4: Pat Arredondo, Gary jarkins, Honey Thomas, Edward Kacerguis. Row 7: William Skidmore, treasurer, Patricia Skidmore, secretary, Eva Bekes president' Sherman Barnes, advisor. Row 2: Paulette Bauer, Patricia Harrington, loyce Handler, Suellen Kalosky, William Orr, Row Row Phi lpha Theta Inter-Varsity Christian- Fellowship lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at Kent State is an affiliated chapter of the IVCF of the United States which has its main office in Chicago. Like the other chapters, the Kent chapter is a student movement irather than a mission to studentsi and interdenomina- tional in membership. The objectives of the Kent IVCF are to help each member to grow in Christian discipleship, to be a living witness of the rele- vance ofthe Lord jesus Christ, and to help discover God's role for himself at home and abroad. They try to accomplish these objectives by individual Bible study, noon prayer meetings, student led Bible discussions in dorms, and speakers at the regular Friday night meetings and conferences. 7: Mom I., Cindy Olin, Helen Spencer, Vincent Stigliano, Kenneth Cummins. 2: Richard Phelps, Becky Snyder, Gloria Lewis, Ken Kubichek. The Major Events Committees duty is just what the name implies. The three big- gest events of the school year-- Home- coming, Winter Weekend, and Campus Day - are all the results of the MEC efforts. These events usually consist of house dis- plays, a parade, a concert and sometimes games. Homecoming this year was a little damp, but the parade around the field at the foot- ball game was still one of the best. Later on that night, Harry Belafonte performed before a packed Memorial gym. Winter Weekend, A Visit to Lower Slob- bovia, could have been billed as A Visit to the Lower Dismal Swamp. The games were all snow games, and there was no snow --just mud. Campus Day this year was truly the big- gest and the best ever. Working jointly with the city of Kent, the university helped Kent celebrate its centennial. Now it's back to the drawing boards for Homecoming '67 . .. Row I: jill Fox, Cherie Jacobs, jackie Weyganclt Row 2: Edward Obreza, Dennis Smith, Dan Kiblcr chairman, P. T. Bohlancler. AWS Activities Board participated with enthusiasm lllls Year in campus events. Once again it sponsored its traditional Lil Sis and Mothers' Weekends and took Dart in organizing Pork Barrel. Included in its projects Were several Penny Nights, with the proceeds going to 0 WOmen's scholarship fund and to the Student Project on Tanzania. Last spring the Activities Board also was lWOst to a Senior Women's Dessert. Members of the executive board visited each W0men's residence hall to better acquaint them with the Organization. This year, AWS brought a new inde- Dendence and responsibility to the KSU coed. AWS SGW lr Sara Shipman. Row 2: Karon Sloan, Leanne Burke, Sandy Ifiland. Varsity K Row I: Pete Lorendeau, president, Graydon Eckarcl, secretary. Row 2: Wally lfrlich, sgt. at arms, Bill Landis, assistant treasurer. Row 'I: Sam Bair, Kevin Mulkern, Rick Gibson, Richard Gallagher, Pete Foley, William Steinriede, Sheen Krivonak, Paul Anderson, Steve Licht, Steve Bowman. Row 2: Graydon Eckard Larry Carmichael, Greg Lampe, lon Brooks, Don Abbott, Terry Thomas, Bob Covington, Bill Landis, jeff Fair. Row 3: Gordon Hazen, Pete Lorendeau, Eric Painter, Neil Murray, Vernon King Lou Harris, Will Perry, Rick Grezlik. Row 4: Chet Williams, advisor, john Lesky, Bill Eppright, Ron Reidenbaugh, Ben Witukiewicz, Bill Pratt, Wally Frlich. + Scabbard and Blade, M Company, 8th Regiment, is an Honorary Military Organization open to juniors and seniors in the Army ROTC at Kent State University. Its purposes and goals stress both the educational and social aspects of the military student. Each year the organization is a co-sponsor of the Military Ball, stages a formal dance for its members and holds an annual Mess Night at which new associate members are activated. The Company also competes in the Inter-Company rifle match. Last year Mark Siegel and George Rzasnicki finished among the top ten shooters in this nationwide match. Row I Theodore 'Schaetzlc Gerald Crosby Craig Mason jamcs Unger, jamts Sax john lxietz Donald Faulty Victor Milt-s. Row 2: Clifford Bliss, Allwfl Cirvwalski, RiCl10fCl Gorkn, IGFWS Hanscn Clcri Kile Dave Stginor Altxandtr Kramcr Frank Sttidl lxou 3 lohn Bowtn Duanc Munson Louis Mintwc lser, Daniel Koch, james Griesmer, john Hoffman, lack Aclornetto, Bob Stymour Tom Snccnngcr Davc Middlclon Row 4 Charlcs Kamp jamcs R Brown Ron lxcidtnbaugh lciry johnson Ccorge Rzasnicki, Spencer Schmidt. 23I Sigma Delta Chi Row 7: Stanley Calhoun, vice president, William A. Fisher, advisor: loe Grisola, secretary: lim Toms, presidcnl Row 2: Max Brown, Sam Giammo, Dick Plunkett, Richard Margolis, lim Strang. Row 3: Rich Boyle, Robert P180 David Bieber, Ed Walker, Harry Fitch, Richard Henneges. i Row 'l: Cary Petersen, president, jim Toms, vice president: Tom Magalcn, secretary. Row 2: joe Clrisola, William A. Fisher, advisor: lim Strang, Larry Everhard. Row 3: Dick Plunkett, Wayne Fisher. Circle K Circle K is the largest college organization in exist- ence. Being an extension of high school Key Clubs, Circle K is first and last a service organization. The club is sponsored in cooperation with university officials by the Kent Kiwanis Club. As in Kiwanis, the Circle K motto is: We Build. The club is not merely an orga- nization, but a driving force to develop leaders for tomorrow while creating a better university community today. Some of the yearly activities include sponsoring a needy family for Christmas, the annual Little Sis Dance, clean-up campaigns, and other associated activ- ities. We . 'W Blue Key ROW1: Mike KellY, lohn Hoffman, Lucian Galewood, Tyler Hill, Dr. Benjamin McGinnis, advisor. Row 2: Dennis Guenlheff William Asbury, William Herbert. Omicron Delta Kappa S3 fi . Row 1: Bill Asbury, lolin Hoffman, vice-president, Sid Henkin, president, Mike Kelly, treasurer. Row 2: Dennis Guen flier, Tyler Hill, Dan Kimberley, James Toms. ,ug IU! if Row 'l: Pele Foley, treasurerg Steve Licht, presidentp David Rude. Row 2: Pierson Lorandeau, Del Werner, Ron Reidenbaugh, Ernie Ames, D. Larry Carmichael, joe Mesojedec. Phi Epsilon Kappa At Kent State University there are two honorary fraternitie5 in the field of health, physical education and recreation. Delta Psi Kappa is open to women majors and minors in HPE and R with twelve hours of HPE completed, 3.0 in their major, 2.5 overall accum, and a commendable professional attitude. Phi Epsilon Kappa is open to men majors and minors in HPE with at least junior standing who have shown excellent achievement in their overall academic work as well as in theif professional field. Professional growth for its members and service to the HPE department are objectives and activities of both fraternities. 4 r T7 vu' C7 C7 at gn? 'X 0-Q Tx Row 'l: jan Heffner, secretary: Pam Parfitt, treasurer, jane Brown, Ioan Tassile, president: Joyce Klauka, vice-president, Bonnie Hantl, Donna Keith. Monroe, Susanna Lepola. Row 3: Martha Kress, Kathie Kriss, Diane Hassfurther. ln Row 2: julia Harris, lan Cook, Sherron 235 Nancy Pfouts, Elizabeth 'Ll The Student Activities Board is the center of activities planning for the entire campus. With its varied pro- grams designed to reach everyone, it opens many Opportunities for every prospective member. No matter What your particular talents and interests, there's some- thing for you in one of the S.A.B.'s five departments. Here is a chance to make new friends and take on V9Sponsibility while becoming a vital part of your university. Row 'lf Barbara larus, Sandy Kirtland, Kathryn Price, Sherry Hawkes. STV 2: Richard Trevelcn, Terry O'Donnell, Albert Strrzzi, Bryan aul. -9 Row Al: Susan Robinson, Susan lluntr K tn Kwltc lv I 1 Gail Gimbel. Row 2: John Marshtll Nancy lnnt Qincly lxohout Llntli Wciler, Marilyn Shankman. Row 3 Maru C mllrnt Cwvol Cmutr Bonmt Skebc, Mary Fancher, loan Divolq Rom J Tom Umpltby Bob Born Bill Foulk. 11 I l LM lxow I Willian Doll president William Weiskopf, advisor, Charles Hyde, secretary-treasurer. Row 2: 'uttphcn Clark ltmts Mayer lamcs Griesmer, Donald Humphrey, Michael Pantaleano. Row 3: Paul Andtrson Bruct Btighlcy Douglas Battenberg, William Cormack. Hillel The Hillel Councilorship is one of the most active religious groups on campus. As an organization with the purpose of serving all the jewish students at Kent State, its program consists of dances, movies, lectures, brunches and religious services. Serving as an important part of this foundation are the rabbis and lay advisors who give of their time to aid the students individually as well as the group as a whole. In general, Hillelfs aim is to integrate the spiritual, social and cultural needs of the universityfs jewish students. Omicron Delta Epsilon Row 'ls Roni Faigin, secretary, David Saginor, treasurer, Sheila Filler Row 2: Molly Cohen, programming vice president, Barbara Lamden presidentg Barbara Hartenberg, executive vice president. 1 1 K I- OW 7 loan Briggs, treasurer, janet Hoskinson, secretary, Carol Furey. Row 2: David Main- Va 1g vice-president, james Kovolyan, Raymond Weston, Thomas Kowar. Theta Sigma Phi Serving as hostesses for the school of journalism is only one of the many activities of the Beta Zeta chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism. To be eligible for membership, a coed must be a junior or senior in journalism with a high academic average. Beta Zeta Chapter was chartered in 1951. Since then, Theta Sigs have enjoyed a system of activities including six professional meetings a year, and panel discussions on careers featuring members of the Cleveland profes- sional chapter. Matrix Table, the annual banquet, is held each spring in celebration of the national founding in 1909. Active in all phases of communication, Theta Sigs strive' to maintain high professional standards, to unite women engaged in all fields of communication, to work for a free and responsible press, to recognize distinguished achievements of women journalists and to encourage members to greater individual effort. American Chemical Society Row 7: Donna Woods, treasurer, Linda Hazlett, president, Fran Herrington, secretary. Row 2: Heather Schwolow, vice-prcsidentg Carol Sturrett, Barb Hille, Sue Daly. el- t SA Row I: Cindy Lane, lean Ruminsky, Cathy l-leyl, loyce Rogahn, lo Anna jarve, Sally Trepoy, Connie Rebich, Lyn Whalen, Sherry Evanofski. Row 2: Karen Kalter, lean Rininger, Linda Stone, Cheryl Harriman, leanne Finsel, Lenore Miller, Patricia Lee, lolane Toth, Darcy Gold, Karen Sauter, Gwen Kurth, launnie Caswell. Row fi: Sharon Gray, jackie Fuller, Linda Turpack, Deborah Chapman, janet Porte, Susan Hammer, lo Ann Sabating, Saundra Baird, Dolores Koss, Marjorie Mealy, Marty Hoopingarner, lanice Hunt. Row I: Cheryl Gibbs, vice president, Gretchen Fisher, secretaryg Karen Ramsier, president. Row 2: Elaine Heffelfinger, Vicki Russel, Susan Solomon, Betty Szabo, ludy Burns, Karen Gitschier, Karen Phelan, Elizabeth Wright, Patricia Federico, Marilyn McCain, Barbara Cox. Row fi: Nancy Lipovich, Margaret Bruni, Ruth Shutt, Anita Treier, Susan Daly, Diane Abbott, Malonn Mertz, Wendy lorch, Sandy Rele, Ann Cass, Carolyn Barr. Row 4: Louis Santangelo, Amelia Petry, Carol Sturrett, janet Peters. , - 1 4, ,Q The Student National Education Association is the professional association for college and uni- versity students preparing to teach. The purpose of Kent State's SEA chapter is to acquaint educa- tion majors with the latest techniques, methods, and projects of all levels of education. SEA attains this information through its lecture series and monthly issues of the NEA journal and the journal of Ohio Schools. Other projects were ushering at professional education assemblies, a Christmas party for underprivileged children, sponsoring an FTA Workshop for area high school students and attending conventions at other Ohio schools. Coed Cadets Row 1: Peggy Unroe, secretary, Gisele Ripcse, com- mander, Mary Beth Russell. Row 2: Sandy Berkebile, Marge D'Altorio, Kathleen Richards, Leslie Swift. Row 7: Maryjane Muser, Ruth Hansen, Sherry Hawkes, Sandi Kelso, Diana Petri. Row 2: Lee Folt, Marianne Walsh, Carol Bracken, Honey Thomas, Kathi Martens, Sue Lehmiller. Row 7: Linda Harvey, loan Rahung, Sally Betts, Margi Leech, Linda Russo. Row 2: Donamari Dunkel, Beth Seifriecl, Pam Martin, Leanne Burke, Candy Hoffman, Gemma Dt-eting. Coed Cadets add a feminine touch to Army ROTC. These young ladies can be seen marching in full uniform every Tuesday and Thursday. In addition to the scheduled corps hour, these Coed Cadets participate in ROTC Day, Honors Day, Campus Day Parade, Science Day, the New Student Pro- gram, and act as official hostesses for all military functions. The coed cadets last year sponsored bake sales and used the money to buy Christmas gifts fora company in Viet Nam. l l The Wing Staff is made up of seniors who assist in the operation of the cadet wing. They hold responsible positions and are chosen by the Air Force ROTC Detachment staff. Some of the responsibilities of the wing staff are planning and operating corps hours, assisting in the training of freshmen and soph- omore cadets, and holding inspections to main- tain discipline. The staff is headed by the wing commander and is assisted by the executive officer. Row 7: Thomas Melly, commandant of cadets, Noel Clinger, wing commander: Gerald Deimel, corps commander, Harold Careway, wing executive officer. Row 2: Frederick Birkner, David Mainwaring, William Grose, Barry Gear, George Addicott, Gary Gale. Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is a profes- sional honorary service organiza- tion of selected AFROTC cadets. The purpose of the organization is to aid in development of future Air Force officers and to further the traditions and purpose of the United States Air Force. Arnold Air Society is actively en- gaged in several community and campus service projects. Among the activities of AAS and its sister organization, Angel Flight, are ush- ering at home football games, the annual Christmas party for under- nrivilegecl children, anrl accictinrr at Row 7: joseph Scheiring, Donald Stallard, William Grose, Robert Bush, commander: Frederick Birkner, executive officer: Arthur Rastetter Michael Fergus, Major Dennis Gibson, advisor. Row 2: Harold Careway, Gerald Deimel, David Mainwaring, joseph Wojtecki, David PryC9f Eugene Petrus. Row 3: Frank Latona, Robert Zahirsky, Thomas Webb, Noel Clinger, George Addicott, Daniel Chapin, Philip Loveless. Row 4- Bruce Taylor, Frederick Sponseller, jackson Unger, Richard Schneeberger, Dennis Tepper. ,af - .f.'3 ' H., 1, H- : if . lf' Angel Flight Women of Angel Flight, a na- tional organization, are the official hostesses for the AFROTC on cam- pus. The Angels, over 35 of them, can be seen marching in the ROTC Day, Campus Day, Honors Day, and Memorial Day Parades, ushering at football and basketball games, and giving campus tours to prospective students. Welfare projects include sponsoring Christmas and Easter parties for underprivileged chil- dren, providing a needy family with a Thanksgiving dinner and adopting an orphan fthe area Angel Flight projectj. The Flight is also a spirit booster for an adopted squadron in Viet Nam and helps support an orphanage there begun by the Squadron. The Angels participate with the Arnold Air Society in many welfare and social functions. Bcaruprginic Van Horn. ROW 'li Michael Gaiffe, Robert Rue, jeffrey Newell, james Khoury, Gene Petrus, VlSOr' Daniel Chapin, Daniel Teemer, Richard Schneeberger, commander. Row 7: Sandra Christy, Susan Murphy, Susan Hackett, executive officer, Barbara Tercek, commanderp Saralyn Butler, Sharon McPeek, Suzan Butterfield, Major Dennis Gibson, advisor. Row 2: judy Fogle, Sherry Stuart, Kay Ferguson, Carol Pack, Marty Rosario, Olly Koger, Ginny Rhodes, Susie Gravcn. Row 3: Eloise johns, Sandi Povlacs, Marianne Maughan, Dona Henderson, Rene Chesnes, Erica White, Maria Vander Schrier, jeanne jokilehto, jennifer johnston. Row 4: Patti Polk, jacquelyn Cross, Sue Null, Connie Bensley, Terry Decker, Diane Robert Hornack. Row 2: Captain Max Odle, f r Silver Eagles The Silver Eagles is a voluntary drill team made up of members of Air Force ROTC. They participate in campus activities such as football and basketball half time shows, Campus Day Parade and other special functions. But the main activity of the drill team is to participate in exhibition drill meets throughout the eastern United States. The drill team has been fortunate enough to have been able to attend two of the past three National Champion- ships, held in Washington, D.C. Steve Turnbull Bob Wasson Robert Wojdacz Mark Anthony, chairman advisory committee Dr. Edward Gelerinter, advisor Dr. Stanley Christensen, advisor Tom Caruth, president Bill Brown, 'Ist vice president Clyde Horst, 2nd vice president lohn Pickens, recording secretary Steve Fried, corresponding secretary Don Finzer, treasurer Henry Bunting Bob Durst jim Francis Paul Frank Doug lohnslon Vic Miles Fred Oswald Paul Peirolo lack Putnam Robert Shapiro Tom Stephan Cv, LI' fx ? ROW 7: Clyde Horst, pledge master, Andrew Szabo, Daniel Hostetler, DeCirolamo, Tom Cox, secretary, Alan Poruban. Friendship, leadership and service are long standing traditions of Alpha Phi Omega, national service frater- nity. Since its founding in 1948, Kent State's chapter has COmpiled a long list of contributions to the university and the student body. Each year APO assists with the New Student Program and sets up and maintains voting booths for campus elections. To encourage high academic standards each winter quarter Alpha Phi Omega awards a scholarship IO a deserving student. Special service projects include collecting money in residence halls for UNICEF, giving parties for the children at Sagamore Hills Psychiatric Hospital, numerous projects for the Red Cross, and taking underprivileged children to KSU football games. While service to the campus and community is the primary purpose of Alpha Phi Omega, there are num- erous social events throughout the year. Open smokers are held at the beginning of each quarter and member- ship is open to any full time male student. 1 treasurer, Chris johnson, vice president, Roy Winkler. Row 2: 1. David Konopka, president, Thomas Lodge, Dale Alpha Phi Omega Y ' via, ,1.if?Qw..-4? ,0:f'51 f 4, ZF. 'fiili 5 1 miii qu-, , r 4 - . , 4 '54, .I I V , , mu-4 , , ka bf. HWY 0 246 , .. .f .' . - ri- ' l.'.' ' A -- .., - . '-'L'---J -'fn 4- '- ilu , .V 4, ', ,Hr f vs 1 . ' nm --vw - 'vf 1. .-ll' .1 -..' ..' I J -' Y' , 1 I Zfvv , , fl-7'..g, ,ru ,Y fi-hi ,i 4,4 - 1,18-4 ,. , '- ., lVf,4' ' f .N . M ..- .xy lrvaxa - - ., .,,1f,n.43. ,, ,,,,, X1 P N -v, ,-' L lv r ,AU -ef' , 4'7 VF-'lf ,f '4', f 1 'lib nv' 'ltd Lt. to rt.: Nancy Sell, ludy Bennett, Peggy Schrag, Sue Byrd, lanice Smith, Kathy Mindeola. Chestnut League Cheerleaders Q-C9 AQ A.-1' ff' f i s I 391 N ., w4 gm C..- ,, , uni l. 1,: I . V1 f .P .V 5.53 g 'dk w , . f 'fl ' AW Q - Ah x 1 'M W 'KL H2 'f ' A , ' 1 34h'I',ig ' gqix w A 1 N -Y W 'MN x..m-'.,l. W f X'-f ' ' v,.lf,.,, '. I A A-w R:-.-ag, Fla herettes U-Q 45 ii- ? 4 H X H X v- ,. H Hwy ,L , iv' ' lk. ,L X. 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A 1 , . 1 Home Economics Club .S C5 3 C7 -Q 7 Er.. M Row 7: Kathy Zucchero, treasurer, Millie Barr, vice president, ludy Ross, president, jean Burlingame. Row 2: Patricia Raymond, Susan Horwitz, Colleen Kelley, Dawn Schneider, B Georgetta Robinson, Lenore Miller, Ruth Holclerbaum. Row 3: Susan Adcock, Diane Kerr, Kathleen McGarry, Fran Millard, lean Clark, Marsha Lowry, Carole Kurtz, Linda Schill. Rc Ann Gauer, Joyce Kronenthal, Kathi Martens, julie Buxton, janet McKee, Kathy Green, Pam Carson. To promote scholarship and mathematics is the goal of Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary. The Ohio Epsilon ' ' Chapter sponsors speakers and movies throughout the year as Well as a student-faculty tea which is held each spring. The annual initiation dinner is another of the highlights. All mathe- matics majors who have completed the calculus sequence, have maintained a 3.0 accum and a 3.25 in mathematics are eligible for membership. 'Q CJ 1-'wa S C-I 47 J Y' ROW 7: Lori Thomas, secretary, Ron Hannah, president: Edward Bean, vice president. Row 2: Linda Weller, Ann 'Mallett, lean Hannah, Karen Sloan, Susan BlakUS, Linda Frye. ROW 3: Donald Hunston, Vickey Cosentino, Myra Patterson, Susan Hay, Kenneth Cummins, advisor. Row 4: Ronald Scherer, Gary Holmes, ' ' 4 - ld d hak Robert Wasson, Richard Matliras, Robert Moore, Nancy Lyons, Dona Fe orc , HIGH in DW x71 ,X :R I rw ' iii' W Row 'I: Elaine Mahovsky, 2nd vice president, Kathy Karpi, president, Dena Vessels, 1st vice president, Kathleen Baurs, secretary. Row 2: Barbara Lizak, Marjorie Mealy, Virginia Hutchison, Marty Holt. Row 3: ludy Beyer, Shirley Sikora, Susan Hale, lean Clark. Row 4: jean Reed, Michelle Stein, Kathy Green, Alberta Thompson, advisor. Kappa Omicron Phi The Alpha Nu chapter of Kappa Omi- cron Phi is a professional fraternity for home economics students. It is nation- ally affiliated, and has as its goals the strengthening of its foundation of ser- vice as well as personal and profes- sional growth. Requirements for mem- bership include leadership and scho- lastic achievement. Activities include a Founder's Day Tea, hostessing a Senior brunch, and aiding, through service, the Home Eco- nomics department and community associations. Continuing support is given to the national project, Cross- more School, which is located in an underprivileged area in North Carolina. This year K O Phi hostessed a two-day regional convention for its sister chap- ters. MIC Men's lnter-Hall Council, the governing body of the Men's Residence Association, was setup to strengthen the residence hall system through the coordination of academic, athletic, and social programs of the individual halls, Through effective communication, the dissemination and organization of ideas can strengthen the hall program, creating a better academic at- mosphere and producing more efficient oper- ations with the interest of the residents in mind. In addition, Men's Inter-Hall Council sponsors campus wide activities through its social, cultural, scholarship and athletic com- mittees. Sow 7 Ken Shaw, president, jerry Domer, vice president, William Owen, secretary, Gerald Allen, treasurer. Row 2: Dick Borden, Mike Bodkins, john Weber, Rich Gorka, Frank Mercurio al h - - ' ' P Carapellotti, jim Morley, joe Parker, Pat Kavulla, Glenn Furth. Row 3: Ken Holden, Don Frnzer, lim Grover, jerry Lukanc, Bill Grose, Jerry Hruby, Dave Weigel, Pete Stofflet Bryan U on William Fiedler. Student Staff Hi! Welcome to KSU! My name is Suzy Staffer. I will be your big sister, living on your floor in the residence hall and available night or day for any assistance or help that you may wish. The Student Staff program is just for you-to assist you in every aspect of orientation and adjustment to resi- dence hall and university Iifeg to assure communi- cation between you and the university staffg and to promote education lsounds good, doesn't it?I. Aboutyour hall... And a little about me . .. I am enclosing some materials to assist you in preparing for college and a Getting to Know You sheet. I would appreciate your reply so that I may know more about you-KSU's latest addition to the Class of 1970. Feel free to ask me any questions. That's what I'm here for! I am eagerly awaiting your letter and the oppor- tunity to meet you in the fall. Your Student Staffer, Suzy 'W - n-i- at A I I I- -...-.. vnsvq1 - wr- V ' '.ie-sig ' i'i?wfTi'Tff-, we-p 3 -m. 5 Pegg aw 3-,. 7 -.uggf-I -,-3,33 '55 ,- r'-f- ,A W 1 4522. . L 1 ,- A ' r - J. . t 3 lf! : -1-fi?-H5513 33 . -'ku 'f ' , n L. . 'H , dw. I l ,. -Iv gm . gg 5 , ,, :A , 'S . A' -' ll' 1 - ' vi' I ,Av , 51 JAQ 5 -'fl Ei'- 4915 gh YW ifi IT! 5-47 7: Q , K , ' . ., .31 -wr-. .. . ...-...,-.4.' -'L -V- X A-V-'fi' ' .. . r - 'V E -...' , , a JI it-K, - at 5.7. i-JAW . -5- D . --.-- . ,. n -a -- -,f,-. , - '-42 , ..- . .. , , S 'U' 'Eli ' 4 fl o s 1 f ,A The American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers is an engineering society dedicated to serving the tool and manufacturing engineering profession. ASTME's founding purpose is Uto advance scientific knowledge in the field of tool and manu- facturing engineering and to apply its resources to research, writing, publishing and disseminating information. The Kent chapter was chartered hy the Akron and Canton Senior chapters and is open to all students pursuing a BS in Industrial Technology. The chapter holds monthly technical meetings with speakers from different phases of industry. lt also participates in national tool shows and has hosted two national Industrial Technology Conferences at Kent. Row 'l: Rod Clark, Ralph Reed, president, Dr. C. W. Keith, advisory G. Vaughn Smith, vice chairmang David Kerr, 2nd vice presidontg Jonathon Mason. Row 2: Robert Zahirsky, joseph Dell Ron Blackstone, William Tipka, Duane Anderson, Lysle Burky, Richard Poplstein, lim jones, Roger Salisbury, Tom Erbaugh, Dave Williams, American Institute of Aeronautics S Astronautics The American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is the world's leading technical organization of aerospace professionals. The student branch at Kent is dedicated to furthering the student's knowledge of aerospace and re- lated fields. It holds meetings with the senior branch orga- nizations tCleveland and Akron sectionsj and with the top professionals in their fields at lecture dinners and confer- ences to learn about the aerospace industry. Two of the major projects this year were completion of a wind tunnel for use by the Aerospace Technology Division and construc- tion ofa ground effects machine for research in this new area of ground transportation. lf l E ,,f l AZI1 Bruce Colbow, president Steve Snyder, vice president Ronald Hughes, secretary Gregory Price, treasurer David Akel William Bartel Andrew Bednarz Francis Bejbl William Bennett Thomas Blakeley Gerald Buck Robert Ciulei Brian Colbow Thomas Donehoo Douglas Dougherty David Evans Terry Fraunfelder Robert Hall Timothy jenyk Gary Kerr Larry Kerr james Kreitzer Garry Patla Tom Richmond David Saginor William Smucker William Starkey Richard Weaver Cott Wenger james Whitmire Donald Krempel William Krieg Richard Konet Allen Kovar Edward Kub Richard Luschin Tedd McCormick Martin Marek Edward Meeks lames Mikoy john Miller Hans Neugebauer . W? i iff' . -V' ' F K1 ' ' Jfif'i ? l QW i . v 3 i i X- V f 1-4 A 'T l, ,., ., , , 1 ' r , Vai . . 'l5i:w,,',, ' 4 ' . Nl I , .g f . LQ.: ,M .. r, .3 -,,g4::.rwf,'H. : h,igg12':q1 .- i:, V 'fad' V, , ,.. s Z - ggg.Q.1 z-' 5, , M. J., ,. v My . N Y rr a vine' r 'bW,fi .. f . .1 P' . 5,40 W Row lr Randy Hines, Leigh Herrngton, Str-ve Marks, Linda Hallett, Barb Hille. Row 2: Skip Rigby, lo Grisola, Susan Daly, Fran Herington, Barb larus, Sue Bauer, Donna Woods, Eileen Shann0f1f Max Brown, Lennie Egan. Row 3: Ed Walker, Harry Fitch, lim Strang, j. Allen Toms. An enlarged Daily Kent Stater hit the Stater boxes this year as the student newspaper staff continued to strive for an improved publication. The Stater published eight pagers on a regular weekly basis for the first time fall quarter and then expanded to two eight pagers per week winter quarter. The front page format was changed from five to four columns and in-depth stories, regular features and national news wrap-ups were added. Halfway through winter the Stater moved into its new office in Taylor Hall. The Stater, put out entirely by students, has one faculty advisor and operates under the auspices of the Student Publication Policy Committee, which appoints the editor and business manager. David McLea Spring Editor lim Toms, Fall Editor Max Brown, Winter Editor 1 :fix -ff' ' . '. , , u. ,Q 'ks-rl, p.. 115- Us :V ' A .W y Y ' -7' v1..?f X 4 '3 - .f 'i Q W, 9-J ' ' ' g T' F - 'iT -. ' V1 4 .4 .Q v ,' 2 i , I 'i K 0 - .I 1 'vi' X 1 'V V, .,- ,qv . . J- l g Qnw - I. , ,,' yi v - t .r . 3 'Ny'-Q' H. ., .z, ' 5 W , ,-. ,1 -J 3 '-Q ' - ' ' 0 ' 51. 'No'7 N., ' V ' I lf' I gf' 'J v' Y' 1 1 f? in ...- an Q' 5 ,y ' '-, 'M' 'N ,,g' . ' JU . 'T .ff A Iv ,,'! '- Q 'A . 31, . Q, ' 5-4513, 'S 1 Q, ' , , W1 'Qi . ,x V . U-I ,f '. if fe' 1. fb 4- if f ..---f fm- . sf-s' ' ' 'n1' :Q w.-re-' 1 Jw . V f- , .qw 5 .gg-, xt. Q, f .. 4, ,qw -m.w.,,u .. , -fp . . ' ,,, ,g . A ' Q ' nrt-'MS 'v' .V XY - - lx' '-' -' A' 4 -I 13. '1 ' 1 ' ' A In ls 'H : . tat-53' .x V, 'ALL ,P .gzip xi '5. '. '. Af' I., . 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Business Administration Albert Grywalski Business Administration Betty Grzesiow Education Dennis Guenther Business Administration Virginia Gumbert Business Administration David Guy Arts 84 Sciences lohn Guy Business Administration Paul Haas Education Mebrahtu Habtemariam Business Administration Pauline Hackett Education Robert Hadcock Education Margaret Ann Hagaman Education Virginia Hagan Education ludy Hagmeyer Education Robert Haines Education Donna Hajek Education Susan Hale Education Edward Hall Business Administration Iames Hall Arts 84 Sciences Richard Hall Arts St Sciences Ronald Halzern Arts 84 Sciences leanne Halter Education Kathleen Hamilton Education Thomas Hamilton Fine 84 Professional Arts Karen Hammerstrom Arts 84 Sciences loyce Handler Arts St Sciences lean Hannah Education Rodney Hannah Education David Hannan Business Administration james Hansen Education Bonnie Hantl Education Larry Hardgrove Education David Harding Business Administration Marsha Harris Education Peter Harris Fine 84 Professional Arts Ruth Harris Education Donna Harrison Arts 84 Sciences Ed Hartshorn Arts 81 Sciences Melvin Hathaway Arts 84 Sciences Philip Hathaway Arts 84 Sciences Thomas Hauner Education Beverly Haver Education Dorothy Hayden Education Marjorie Hayes Education Wayne Hayes, lr. Business Administration Marily Hayko Education Mary Beth Haywood Arts 81 Sciences Marlene Hazlett. Arts 8r Sciences Arthur Heald Business Administration Loretta Hecker Fine 81 Professional Arts Robert Hedges Business Administration Margaret Hegarty Education Patricia Heid Education Bradley Heiges Business Administration Henry Heilmann Arts 8: Sciences lanie Heinbuch Education lames Heineman Arts 8: Sciences Mary Ann Heino Education Faith Helmick Arts 81 Sciences Alton Henning Business Administration G. Scott Henninger Fine 81 Professional Arts Deanna Hennis Education Karen Henrickson Education Diane Herbert Education William Herbert Education Katharine Hermon Education lanice Heschelman Education Linda Hazlett Fine 81 Professional Arts Elaine Heffelfinger Education Bruce Heimlich Business Administration Sidney Henkin Arts 81 Sciences Barbara Henson Fine 81 Professional Arts Laura Heumann Education Ann Hickman Arts 84 Sciences Ray Hieronimus Business Administration Sandra Hill Arts 84 Sciences Diane Hinger Fine 81 Professional Arts Carole Hoagland Education Rita Hodovan Education Robert Hofer Arts 84 Sciences lohn Hoffman Arts 81 Sciences Sharon Hogue Education loan Hoke Education Gail Holden Education Kenneth Holden Arts 8t Sciences Mary Hoogenboom Education Richard Hoover Education Susan Hornberger Education George Horst Arts 81 Sciences Norman Houger Arts 8f Sciences lohn Howe Business Administration Nancy Howe Education lohn Howell Education Richard Hoyne Business Administration Sandra Hubbard Education Holly Huber Education David Hughey Arts 81 Sciences lennifer Husted Education Virginia Hutchison Education Carol Hyde Education Charles Hyde Arts 8t Sciences Thomas livari Arts 81 Sciences lohn Inama Business Administration Y . . 3 ........,..,,.,,-W 9 1 . . ' Q: in fs Iff',fwi 1.k' if f! 4 N' 3 6 ' A -Vi' 1 A ' 5 4 'tr 4.L f am 2 1 Q, WF-2 MJ!-4' 1. ., , gf, K ' a YZ V x S KX I ' s fs u K 1 H liz' . Q. 4 K f ,xx I' V ..- 'W 'C Nh 'Q S Ax L... . 'N an-.f f4mx',.+ ssbg H naw, 355' William Irwin, jr. Arts 8: Sciences Linda lsham Education Thomas jablonski Education Gloria jackson Education Cherie jacobs Education Margaret james Education Richard janco Education Linda jancura Education Gary jarkins Fine 84 Professional Arts Eileen jarvi Education Sandra jasper Education Ruth jaspin Arts 84 Sciences Lee jaykell Education Linda jeidel Education Elizabeth johnston Education jerry johnson Business Administration Pat johnson Education Sherry johnson Arts 84 Sciences Charles jones Arts 81 Sciences David jones Business Administration Frank jones Arts 81 Sciences Sheila joyce Education Michael jozsa Business Administration Robert jozsa Education Barbara juliano Education LaDonna Kachurchak Education Charles Kain Arts 81 Sciences Mary Kaiser Arts 81 Sciences Suellen Kalasky Education Hattie Kalb Arts 84 Sciences . XX Z 'CZ' ii ca! fd 4.1 ir L -nr R- ws' 'irffl' rw-Q ips.. V' 1 Y aaa, Irene Kallio Education lames Kallmyer Arts 84 Sciences Walter Kaminski Fine 84 Professional Arts Vivian Kanemori Education Esther Kanter Education Maureen Karaffa Education David Karney Education Kathleen Karpi Fine 8: Professional Arts Christine Kascak Fine 84 Professional Arts Carol Katzman Education Gary Keehfus Business Administration Barbara Kefuss Education Michael Kelly Arts 81 Sciences Daniel Kenderski Arts 8: Sciences Grace Kent Arts 84 Sciences Sherry Kesler Education LaVerne Ketchum Education Karen Kielb Education Kathleen Kanary Education Deborah Kane Education Michael Karam Education Douglas Karasek Education Diane Kastein Education Elaine Katz Education Bonnie Keister Education Thomas Kell Arts 84 Sciences William Kernig Arts 81 Sciences Paulette Kerr Education Margaret Kiernan Fine 81 Professional Arts ludy Kijek Arts 84 Sciences 'TTI' :QQ bid? VNO' s. Y-r 1 Kathleen Kikel Education john Kilduff Business Administration Mary joan King Education Kathleen King Education Richard King Arts 81 Sciences Charla Kirk Education Robert Kish Education Michael Stuart Kittle Arts 81 Sciences joyce Klauka Education Toby Kleinman Education Carol Klemen Education Mary Kleyman Education William Klipec Arts 81 Sciences Sandra Knab Arts 84 Sciences Arlene Knize Education Daniel Koch Arts 81 Sciences Carl Kochmit Arts 84 Sciences Richard Koehler Education Donald Kohl Business Administration Douglas Kohout Arts 81 Sciences Michael Kolbrenner Arts 81 Sciences janice Kontur Education Marleen Kormas Education james Korszoloski Arts 81 Sciences Martha Kosar Education Dolores Koss Education Frank Koss Fine 81 Professional Arts David Kotler Business Administration Sandra Kouba Education james Kovolyan Arts 81 Sciences lerome Kowalski Education Thomas Kowar Arts 81 Sciences lane Kramer Education Alexandra Krasowski Education Leslie Kreeger Fine 84 Professional Arts Linda Kreycik Education joseph Krstich Education Terry Krumroy Education Annette Krutky Education lames Krysiak Fine 81 Professional Arts Diana Krzastek Arts 81 Science Kathleen Kubach Education Kenneth Kubichek Arts 81 Sciences Kathie Kucera Education William Kwalazi Education Robert LaBant Business Administration Adrienne Labrousse Education Carol LaCerva Education Lois Lackner Arts 84 Sciences Noreen Lahl Arts 84 Sciences Roseanne La Manna Education Leslie Ann Lambert Arts 84 Sciences Leah Lamier Education Fred Lamp Education ludith Lanceit Education Barbara Landis Education David Larsen Business Administration Lee Lassic Education David Laster Education Michael Lastic Education Carole Latanick Education Frank Latona Arts 84 Sciences Patricia Laucher Education Carol Lauster Education Sandra Law Arts 81 Sciences Susan Lawther Education Barbara Lee Education Kristine Leech Education james Leek Education Cheryl Leeman Education Barbara Lege Education Linda Lege Education Darlene LeLaidier Education Ronald Lerman Education Roxane LeRoy Education Ruth Lewis Education Mark Liberman Arts 84 Sciences Steve Licht Education Sandra Liebhart Education Bonnie Lindesmith Education Gayle Lindsay Education Dorothy Lipphardt Education Diane Liptack Arts 81 Sciences Rita Marie Lisy Education leanne Livingood Arts 84 Sciences Barbara Lizak Education loan Lloyd Education Richard Lloyd Fine 84 Professional Arts Christine Lobas Arts 84 Sciences Thomas Lodge Education 38' 3' Q T '51 .QQ 'fend -'10 56 YV 0-up Q 'Q' X' loan Loeb Education Pegianne Loomis Education Pierson Lorandeau Education Clyde Ludovici Arts 8: Sciences Beverly Lynch Education Ed Maenpaa Business Administration Larry Loesch Education ludith Lohr A Education leannette Long Arts 84 Sciences Marilyn Long Education Rita Marie Lopane Education David Lopatich Fine 81 Professional Arts Gretchen Lopatich Education Beverly Lopez Education Susan Lott Education Corrinne Louden Fine 81 Professional Arts Martin Louy Arts 81 Sciences Elizabeth Lowe Education Richard Luker Education Elaine Luoma Education Ernest Lusky Education Sheldon Lutsky Arts 81 Sciences Carolyn MacFarland Education Margaret Maclearie Education Helen MacPherson Education Melodee Maddock Education Thomas Magazzine Business Administration Gary Magee Business Administration Myron Mager Education Robert Mahovsky Education David Mainwaring Arts St Sciences William Maki Arts 81 Sciences Lola Mancine Education Nancy Mankamyer Education ludymae Manypenny Education Arlene Marchal Education Martin Marek Business Administration Alex Mares Business Administration ludy Marginean Education Georgia Marhoefer Education Evo Marini Education Charles Marino Education lames Markell Business Administration Peter Markovich Education lohn Markwalder Business Administration Diane Marsh Arts 81 Sciences Thomas Marsh Business Administration Elizabeth Marshall Education Anthony Martin Education Elaine Martin Education Kathleen Maruszan Arts 81 Science Craig Mason Business Administration jonathan Mason Fine 81 Professional Arts Elaine Massari Education Ruth Mathey Education Carol Ann Matsko Business Administration Susan Matthews Education Camille Matzelle Arts 81 Sciences Mary Ellen May Education Dolores Mayer Education james Mayer Business Administration judith Ann Mayes Education Carole Mayhugh Education Floyd McCleary Arts 84 Sciences Mary McClure Education Nancy McConaugha Education Robert McConnell Arts 81 Sciences Michael McCormick Education Barbara McCurdy Education Mary McDermott Education john McDonnell Education Sherry McDowell Education Amelia McFerrin Education David McGrail Fine St Professional Arts john McGreevey Business Administration Karen McGregor Fine 84 Professional Arts Kathleen McHugh Education Margaret McKee Education Susan McMasters Education Chester McMullen Business Administration Louise McMullen Education Scott McNair Fine 84 Professional Arts james McNally Business Administration Rose McParland Education Susan Meier Education Carol Mellinger Education Linda Meloy Education Mario Mendoza Business Administration Maureen Menotte Education Rebecca Mertus Education . 4 . 4 ,,. . . 1 0. , ' K 4 ' n ' o . o ' .U I' f'm f-7 A CJ I, I 1 .- ' 'f - ,' M 'mm-mn- fw'.'-ff,.a - 14 - ,f .3 .., ,,,.f',ff:1ggq,ffM.:,fw ' , . x -' A ' ,' ' D- ' . 4 I ' A HJC., M ,l'PJ-- v J 'gl Agd Q 4 LQAS ,king J' Fiiizl..-iii' .1 I F42 sJ33 1'1 . .4 ' -x --Aux-5 up e g,'44,:,'s :ff . 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Malonn Diane Mertz Education joe Mesojedic Education Linda Messing Education Roy Metcalf Business Administration Veronica Mick Education David Middleton Business Administration juanita Miller Education Larry Miller Education Michael Miller Education William Miller Business Administration Vivian Mills Education Gabriel Mingrone Education Lynn Mittleman Education Clara Duff Mix Arts 84 Sciences Antonette Modugno Arts 84 Sciences john Moenk Education Louise Moore Education Sarah Moorhouse Education jack Morabito Business Administration Thomas Moran Arts 84 Sciences jon Morris Business Administration Suzanne Mosher Education john Mrakovich Arts 8: Sciences Hildegard Muehlbach Arts 84 Sciences William Meyer Arts 81 Sciences Melanie Miller av Education jerry Mitchell' AQ 1 X if Business Administration Craig Moore Education Shirley Mori Education james Mumman Arts 8: Sciences Diane Mundy Education Barbara Munson Education Carol Murdock Education Neal Murphy Arts Sr Sciences Susan Murphy Fine 81 Professional Arts Donald Murray Education Moses Musonda Arts Sf Sciences William Myricks Arts Sr Sciences Ronald Nagy Business Administration Anthony Nardo Education Richard Nasipak Arts 81 Sciences Eileen Nathaniel Business Administration Dorothy Neay Education Gordon Nelson Arts 84 Sciences loEllen Nelson Fine 84 Professional Arts lohn C. Nemeth Arts 84 Sciences Daniel Newell Arts 84 Sciences William Newhart Business Administration Moinina Ngobeh Arts 84 Sciences Carol Nicholas Education Nancy Nicholson Education Richard Noble Arts 84 Sciences Robert Norman Arts 84 Sciences lean Novotny Education Donald Novak Education Thomas Nowac Arts 8t Sciences Susan Nowlin Arts 84 Sciences Ken Nuckols Education Edward Obreza Education Bonnie O'Brien Education Bonnie O'Connell Education Brigid O'Farrell Arts 84 Sciences lack Ogren Business Administration lana O'Laskey Education Kathleen Olsen Education lonny Olson Education Zenon Olynyk Arts 81 Sciences Stephen Ondrejas Arts 81 Sciences ludith Willis Orsine Education Karen 0'Sickey Education Nancy Ostrander Education Suzanne Oswald Education William Ott Education Marianne Overbay Education Nicholas Pace Business Administration Patricia Packard Education Eric Painter Education Timothy Palkovic Education Annette Palmieri Arts 81 Sciences Michael Panar Arts 84 Sciences Marlou Panebianco Education Michael Pantaleano Business Administration David Monroe Parkinson Business Administration Caroline Parks Education Clyde Parsons, lr. Business Administration loanne Pasek Arts 81 Sciences lohn Pastirik Fine 81 Professional Arts Birte Patterson Education William Patti Education Elaine Paul Education lames Paulis Fine 81 Professional Arts Lorna Pavet Education Mary Peabody Education Beverly Pello Arts St Sciences David Pellone Business Administration Leanne Pennetti Education David Perrine Business Administration Kay Perrine Education lanet Peters Education Robert E. Peterson Arts 81 Sciences Robert W. Peterson Arts 81 Sciences Constance Pethtel Education Rudolph Petrich Education Amelia Petry Education Robert Pettibone Business Administration Susan Pfouts Education lohanna Phillips Education Patricia Piccione Education lennie Pearl Education leanne Pecora Education Paul Penny Business Administration loseph Peoples Education Gary Petersen Business Administration lane Petersen Education Bernard Petrauskas Business Administration Wilbert Petrie Education Susan Kay Pfeifer Education lacquelyn Pfile Education Mary Lou Pickard Education Marilyn Pickton Education 'Y' 'un-. 519' 'fl' 1 fi our ' 4 4' V '? OX .00 fd! IQ! 'N 17297 N4 sv l Sara Pierce Education Carol Pietila Education Robert Pike Arts 81 Sciences Steve Pilzer Arts 8t Sciences Suzanne Piotrowski Education Patricia Pippin Education james Pivarski Arts 81 Sciences james Piwonka Education Betty jo Plank Education Dolores Plezia Education Constance Plucinski Education Laura Plumer Education Vicki Pohl Education joe Politsky Education Richard Portno Business james Powell Education Richard Prather Education Charles Pratt Business Administration Shirley Prayner Education Leland Prentice Business Administration Martha Price Arts 81 Sciences Robert Puder Fine Sf Professional Arts janie Pyle Education janet Quass Education joyce Quigley Arts 81 Sciences Yvonne Raff Education Stephan Ragan Business Administration joseph Raia Education Karen Ramsier Education Sara Rand Education David Randall Business Administration lohn Ranta Arts 81 Sciences William Rasey Education Dennis Ratica Business Administration lean Raub Education Carla Rauer Education Martha Raymond Education Nancy Raymond Education loyce Raynovich Education Kathleen Razook Arts 81 Sciences Barbara Reaves Education Cathy Recktenwalt Education Mary Lee Recupero Education Danny Reed Arts 84 Science Ralph Reed Fine 84 Professional Arts Linda Rees Education Susan Rees Arts 81 Sciences Cassandra Reese Education Pat Reeves Education Larry Reid Fine 8t Professional Arts Mary Io Reinecke Education Diane Reis Education janet Reppart Education David Rettinger Education Alan Rhodes Business Administration Sandra Rieth Education Laurel Ristow Education Marilyn Ritchie Arts 81 Sciences Fred Ritter Fine 81 Professional Arts lacqueline Roach Education Shirley Roach Education William Roberts Fine 84 Professional Arts Henry Robinson Business Administration janet Robinson Arts 81 Sciences Susan Robinson Business Administration loMarie Rocci Education Marilyn Rockwell Education Beverley Rodey Education Robert Rodi Arts 81 Sciences Raul Rodriguez Fine 81 Professional Arts Harold Rogers Arts 84 Sciences Marilyn Rogers Education Roxana Rohrich Arts 81 Sciences ludith Rollo Education Alan Roman Education Chrystine Romaniw Arts 81 Sciences Kathleen Romigh Education Robert Rood Education Saundra Rorex Fine 81 Professional Arts lane Rosenberger Education Marianne Rosenberry Education Ierry Rosewicz Education ludith Ross Education William Ross Business Administration Louis Rosso Education Elaine Roth Education james Roth Education Jacqueline Rousseau Education Barbara Rowe Education Linda Royer Education Ronald Rozewski Education Stephen Rybar Business Administration Richard Sada Business Administration lo Ann Sandvik Education William Schaller Education Stephen Schmeelk Arts 81 Sciences Stan Rozycki, Ir. Education Robert Rueschman Business Administration Anne Ruip Education Vicki Lea Russill Education Kitchie Rydarowicz Fine 84 Professional Arts Richard Rynearson Fine 81 Professional Arts Karen Sabados Education Richard Saccamano Business Administration Mary Salanci Education lan Sallot Arts 8: Sciences ludith Salsgiver Education David Sanborn Business Administration Don Sanody Arts 81 Sciences Louis Santangelo Education Ann Marie Sasse Education Linda Sayers Education loel Schatzberg Arts 84 Sciences Richard Schibley Education john Schick Education Robert Schindler Business Administration Donna Schmidt Fine 84 Professional Arts Thomas Schmidt Business Administration Wayne Robert Schmidt Business Administration Heather Schwolow Fine 81 Professional Arts Y M6 Q. ' TLA, A' fA . 1. 3? Q-wi? -Fw- 0 5' Q 2 1 ,rv Y' 'WL 1... I i W rf Q f ,K ,N X Y Y J- 4 N 'P cl Nm fa. rr' 'C-M. , X a, H 1, 1 lk if N. '52 .. 4. . , ., fixf, .Y if g . f ww 1 ,Q . 'ffm' 1 Terry Sealy Arts 81 Sciences David Sears Education Mary Seifert Education Paul Seifert, lr. Business Administration Barbara Seitz Education Gary Sekerak Arts 84 Sciences Nancy Sell Education David Senders Arts 81 Sciences Frederick Senser Business Administration Michael Seredick Education loanne Severino Education lohn Severino Education Rosemary Severino Education Patricia Sexton Education Diane Shaddock Education Christine Shank Education Cassandra Shaw Education Kenneth Shaw Arts 81 Sciences Myrna Shaw Education Kathleen Shelby Education Bernard Shepard Business Sandra Sherman Arts 81 Sciences Suzanne Sherrange Arts 81 Sciences Edward Shindel Business Administration Sara Shipman Arts 81 Sciences Patricia Shobert Fine 84 Professional Arts Paul Shobert Fine 81 Professional Arts lohn Shoop Arts 81 Sciences Garry Shores Arts 81 Sciences Marilyn Showers Education fl X sd 'Q'-wg 'Z 1 3' fu? N Wg-gr q-is r,'r?'s Q-nv qv lids Spu- -531' fin Carole Sickinger Arts 81 Sciences Sarah Gilcrest Sidik Education Carole Sielatycki Education Shirley Sikora Education Margaret Sila Business Administration Carl Silski Business Administration Linda Simon Education ludith Singer Education Robert Skierski Education Robert Skladan Education Richard Slaven Arts 84 Sciences Sandra Sleeth Fine'8r Professional Arts lean Slicker Education Mike Slovensky Fine 84 Professional Arts Barbara Smith Education Carol Smith Education Dennis Smith Education Fred Smith Arts 84 Sciences lanice Smith Education john Smith Arts 84 Sciences Katharine Smith Fine 84 Professional Arts Kathleen Smith Arts 8r Sciences Pamela Smith Education Rebecca Smith Fine 84 Professional Arts Robert Smith Arts 84 Sciences Roger Smith Business Administration Susan Smith Education Robert Sneiderman Business Administration Elaine Snelling Fine 84 Professional Arts Charles Snow Arts 84 Sciences Charlotte Solomon Education Gerald Soltis Education Ed Sonnichsen Business Administration Eileen Spalek Education Robert Sperry Arts 84 Sciences Margaret Spies Education Sheila Spitalny Education Carol Sprang Education Paul Spring Business Administration Rosemarie Squillace Education Florence Squire Arts 81 Sciences Carol Stafinski Education Sandra Stanko Education Thomas Stanko Business Administration Dan Starkey Business Administration Nancy Stastny Education Phyllis Steck Education Bruce Steckley Business Administration Don Stein Business Administration Susan Steiner Education Mary Kate Stevens Education Richard Stewart Business Administration Robert Stewart Arts 84 Sciences Virginia Stewart Education David Spence Arts Sr Sciences Cheryle Spriggs Education Virginia Standen Education Sylvia Steanko Education Ronald Stephen Business Administration William Stief Arts 81 Sciences Charles Stikes Arts 81 Sciences Wanda Stine Education Patricia Stitzel Education lohn Stolfo Arts 81 Sciences Carolyn Strater Education Mary Ann Strauss Arts 84 Sciences Karen Strickmaker Education Suzanne Stross Education Carol Sturdevant Eine 84 Professional Arts Carol Sturrett Education Kenneth Sturtz Arts 8: Sciences Alice Styer Education Ann Styer Education Irene Sukle Education Ray Sullivan Business Administration Rebecca Sutphen Education james Svoboda Fine 84 Professional Arts joseph Swalcy, lr. Business Administration Roy Swartz Education ludith Swearingen Education Edward Szabo Business Administration Karen Szabo Fine 81 Professional Arts loan Tassile Education Kareyn Tatalovich Education Priscilla Taylor Education Barbara Tercek Education Thomas Tercek Education Thomas Terwilliger Business Administration joseph Tessman Education Patrice Thedka Education luliet Thomas Education Lora Lita Thomas Arts Si Sciences Sally Thomas Education Terry Thomas Fine 84 Professional Arts William Thomas Business Administration Sherryl Thompson Education Thomas Thompson Business Administration Bethann Thornburgh Fine 84 Professional Arts Cynthia Tilton Arts 81 Sciences loann Todor Arts 84 Sciences lames Tomko Arts 81 Sciences lames Toms Fine 81 Professional Arts ludith Tope Education Gail Toth Business Administration lanice Toth Arts 81 Sciences Robert Toth Eine 84 Professional Arts lane Townsend Arts 81 Sciences Thomas Townsend Business Administration Antoinette Tozzi Education Alice Tramonte Education Carol Trapnell Education Mary Ellen Tredent Education Richard Treleven Arts 81 Sciences Paul Tremblay Business Administration Sally Trepoy Education Polly Trethewey Education Robert Trimble Arts gf Sciences Mary Ann Trivison Education Marva Trotter Education Tim Truby Arts 8f Sciences if W. W. Ray Truby Education lim Tucker Fine 84 Professional Arts Colleen Turney Fine 81 Professional Arts james Unger Business Administration loseph Urban Education Richard Uthe Education Fortune Valore Arts 81 Sciences Robert Vance Business Administration William Van Riper Arts 84 Sciences Delores Vaughn Education Ronald Vaughn Business Administration Katrina Vegvary Education Dena Darline Vessels Education Kathleen Vielhaber Education Ann Vineyard Education Margaret Wager Education lames Wake Education Barbara Walker Arts 81 Sciences Elaine Ugulini Education Susan Ulrich Education Paul Vaccariello Education Ralph Vallecorsa Arts 84 Sciences Carol Vargo Education Mary Ann Vassos Education Susan Verba Education Carole Vesely Education leanne Vitina Education Barbara Voyzey Education Kay Wallingford Education Marjorie Walt Education ld' ,H-71: 41 X A l Hh- AUM' Q-I wa.. :, r Carol Ann Walton Education lames Walton Education Dee Walworth Business Administration Bette Wands Education Richard Warner Business Administration Catherine Warren Education Diane Warren Arts 81 Sciences Mary Warren Education Bernice wasko Education Marcia Watts Education lohn Weaver Arts 84 Sciences Thomas Weaver Business Administration Thomas Webb Arts 81 Sciences Steven Weber Business Administration john Webster Fine 8f Professional Arts Frances Weiss Arts 81 Sciences Sheila Weiss Education Ned Wenger Education Richard Wernau Business Administration David Wert Arts 84 Sciences Doreen Wesolowski Education Marilyn Wessel Education Karen West Education Elizabeth Wettach Education Iacquelyn Weygandt Arts 81 Sciences loyce Whitehouse Education Sandy Whitmire Fine 81 Professional Arts Cheryl Whitney Education Margaret Widmar Education Richard Wiecek Business Administration 11' Leslie Wiener Education Charles Williams Business Administration Heather Wiseman Education lames Woods Arts 84 Sciences Raymond Wysocki Arts 81 Sciences Robert Yonker Education Sheryl Wilcox Education lacqueline Wilson Arts 81 Sciences Barbara Williams Fine 84 Professional Arts Cynthia Williams Arts 81 Sciences leanette Williams Education Larry Williams Arts 8: Sciences Robert Williams Fine 84 Professional Arts Carl Willingham Education Kathleen Woerner Education Rita Wolansky Education Diane Wolosky Education Eileen Woods Business Administration lack Wozny Arts 84 Sciences Barbara Wright Education Elizabeth Wright Education Linda Wright Education lean Wyszynski Fine 84 Professional Arts Sandra Yablonsky Education Dennis Yachechak Business Administration Susan Yarrow Education Gary Young Education lanis Yukevich Education Aileen Zahlava Education lan Zalimeni Education -F'-vp rc.: T' M 'J ii' 'iy -5 np, -I hier iw ,,,,M,vp iv 1 'W jo Ellen Zingg Education Clarey Zingler Arts 84 Sciences Susan Zukerman Education Willy Zander Business Administration Robert Zarzycki Fine 81 Professional Arts Elizabeth Zaugg Education joseph Zawasky Education Charlotte Zelenak Business Administration Candace Zimmerman Education Charles Zindle Business Administration Ierome Zindle Business Administration For l would travel from the mind And move beyond the intellect And search and search until I find Identity clear in total act. Then learn how landscape is combined With images we mint and make From the mind's fret and the bones' ache. - elizabeth iennings :Sl J,,QN 1 reek Life 1? -1 AIG Pamela Orr, president Lena jackson, secretary Judy Atwater Bonita Cobb Carolyn Keith Patricia Reeves Krucita Shelvin Stephanie Smith Carol Tolbert Marva Trotter Wanda Wood Gwenyth Yancey Epsilon Mu, KSU chapter of Delta Sigma Theta, Was founded May 13, 1963. And already, the sorority has won recognition in academic achievements and in campus events. The 1966 winter and spring pledge classes ranked highest scholastically among sororities, and in the Mal' Day Relays the Deltas won fourth place. lt's the Mr. Delta Coronation each spring that keeps the Deltas busy. Young men are selected on the basiS of contributions to the university, particularly in the areas of scholastic achievement and campus activitieS' The winner is crowned at the Coronation Dance on Campus Day. A nine-year-old Kent resident has been adopted 215 a special little sister. Because she was deprived Of many of the things possessed by most girls her H861 Delta Sigma Theta undertook to try to make her life more enjoyable. The sisters are rewarded, knowing they have helped their little sis. By constantly working together as the unit, which is derived from a feeling of true sisterhood, Delta Sigma Theta will continue to strive to excel in all areas Of college life. Helene Buntman president Phyllis Kessler, vice president Linda Simon, recording secretary Sandra Polakov corresponding secretary Jacqueline Markiewicz treasurer Brenda Dorn Rochelle Gelfand Lynn,Gelgisser Susan Helfand Myra Hoffman Blanche Hose Linda Irwin Sharon Kagan Eileen Kravitz Marty Kronhei janet Meyer Francine Peck Nancy Present Sue Schwartz A E I TTI Marsha Davis, president Barbara luliano, first vice-president Carol Dellefield, second vice-president Sandra Rowland, recording secretary Cheryl Shank, corresponding secretary Karen Troiano, treasurer Frances Scatterday, housemother Elizabeth Aino Sue Alstedt loan Beebe MaryAnn Blodgett Lois Burrows Rosalie Chanan Sally Chapin Sara Clunk Patricia Conley Penny Conley Gail Cort Anne Cowan lane Cowan lanet David Donamari Dunkel Karen Elsom lane Ely Karen Fisher Karen Fowler Linda Frazer Kathleen Frew AI'A Linda Gerlach Karen Gettig Christine Gidcomb Caroline Greuloch Gay Groomes Linda Gross Elizabeth Growney Caren Hall Constance Hanners Donna Harrison Janis Heffner Cathy Heyl loyce Homan Bonnie john Chantal loyeux Sheryl Kramer Peggy Leon Diane Lewis Louise Lewis joan Lieser ludy Lutz Betsy Magellan Elizabeth Marshall Penny McGill Sharon McPeek Sally Merryman Bobbie Mishler loni Muth Patricia Owen Nancy Page Marina Panagopoulos Mary Louise Paoloni Diane Pargot Sally Peterson Mary Ellen Poellot Patricia Polk Martha Raymond Nancy Rexroad Linda Rojek Patricia Ross Carol Sankey Carole Sickinger Vicki Siegal lill Smith Rebecca Smith Heather Smoral Lois Snyder jessica Spitz Sharon Stuver Patti Testa Bethann Thornburgh Gloria Tisci Janet Townhill Fredericka Umstead Ida Urso Linda Van Keuren lo Gail Weston Ruth Wilson ACP ' i I Paula Galvin, president We are the girls of Alpha Phi sorority, We all behold a spirit of happy loyalty, We deem our ideals sacred and strive to do All work which stands for progress and our tradition toot . . . for tradition . . . for first place in Songfest . . . second in Campus Day float . . .annual Alpha Phi-Delta Upsilon football game . . . high scholarship . . . Alpha Phi All-Greek Formal . . . Rowboat Regatta Queen and attendants . . . Greek Week tricycle races . . . Venus . . . sorority retreat . . . Homecoming attendant . . . Phi Three . . . participation and leadership in campus' activities . . . and happy times we'll all remember . . . for progress . . . plans for our new house in 1967 . . extending our hearts and help to our foster child . . promoting the heart fund, our philanthropy. Cornelia Andberg, treasurer Bertha Shaw, housemother Kay Alexander janet Allen Sisterhood, fellowship and ties, Cerri Balkan Make our hearts hold the name Alpha Phi up high. Bafbafa Belfle' Martha lo Benham Diane Bearup Tami Brondes ludy Brown Susan Burd Donna Campbell Maureen Chesnes Sandra Christy Kathleen Cicitto Cynthia Cocumelli Cheryl Dean Terry Decker ---7+ Barbara DeCrow Eileen Drake Carole Fitzpatrick lill FOX X Nancy Frank .az SP Mary Galovic f Elaine Geary Linda Glick Suzanne Graven Lee Gregg 419' A t Susan Hackett leanne Halter Susan Hannigan Sue Heichel -1' Portia Himes Susan Hoffman Lenore Horvath LAA4L Karen Kackstetter, vice-president Suzanne Piotroyski, corresponding secretary L. r-0 1 in ffv J rv- 2 1---tv fi ...,, if I Elaine johns jennifer Johnston Vivian Kanemori Paulette Kerr Chrystine Komaniw Kathleen Kucera Leslie Lambert Antonia Lattavo Margery Leech Gerianne Lively Marilyn Malarchik Susan Meier Patricia Miller Suzanne Mosher Marianne Overbay Marilyn Park Dena Pauley Patricia Pease Pamela Pergolal Marsha Pickett Sandy Rabe Kathleen Razook lanice Relic Virginia Rickard Sharon Rodgers Sue Rogers Margie Rust Barbara Saunders Maryann Schmitt Christine Schuette Susan Schuller ludy Sorensen Suzanne Stonebrakcr Sherri Streit Iulie Sudomir ludyc Sullivan Cynthia Swift Jacqueline Tramonte Virginia Van Horn Marianne Walsh ludith Ward Erica White Amy Whitman jan Yuknavich Az Along life's road I found a friend Who brought me joys untoldg A happiness to fill my heart More valuable than goldg Along Iife's road, I found a smile, And oh, my heart was glad, For it was quite the sweetest one That I had ever had... Along life's road I found a faith To fill my every day, A trust in God, a hope anew To ever mark my way, A dream of bigger things to come, A friend, a faith, a smile... Along life's road, I found them all To make my life worthwhile. Andrea Getzlaff, president Linda Howell, 1st vice- president Karen Szabo, 2nd vice- president Carol Brenneis, recording secretary Carolyn Koltarich, corresponding secretary Sally Thomas, treasurer Hazel Young, housemother lan Bailey Sara jane Bancroft Barbara Beckman Eva Bekes Sandra Berkebile Sally Beutell Judith Bonnett Helen Boyko Janice Brundage Caryl Crawford Phyllis Curtis Carol DiRienzi Martha Dunfee Leni Ede Donna Elder Lynda Esposito Christine Fisher Margaret Fox Karen George Pamela Goldsbury Beverly Gorsica Kathy Green Marion Hamilton Carol Hendriksen Barbara Hendrickson Judi Hoffman Carol Johnson Fran Kearney Sandra Kennedy Jayne Kidney Kathleen Kikel Sandra Kouba Linda Kovach Carol Lang Susan Laske Frances Lepo Joan Lloyd Pegianne Loomis Marsha Lovell Gerry McBroom Linda McClain Linda Meloy Sally Miles Cheryl Molnar Suzanne Molyneaux Pamela Moore Sara Jane Mueller Deborah Mustin Patricia Myers Georgeann Pesa Roberta Peters Constance Pethtel Susan Pfouts Patricia Pipper Michele Ranzenberger Ann Redding Adrianne Roth Jan Shaffer Carole Sielatycki Cindy Sisler Barbara Skowron Irene Stecewycz Diane Stutz Nancy Swanson Lori Thomas Carolyn Truex Coleen Turney Cheryl Wallace Ann Wannemacher Patti Welch Joyce Whitehouse Martha Young Aileen Zahlava Jan Zalimeni Kay Barnes, president Ruth Glowacki, vice-president Katherine Campbell, recording secretary Mary Ellen Scanlan, corresponding secretary Brigid O'Farrell, treasurer Mildred Moses, housemother lc-ssica Adamek Charlene Arnold Carol Bayer Barbara Becher Elaine Begalke Sandy Black Cindy Bohn Regina Brandes ludith Brown Saralyn Butler Roberta Chudde Laura Chapel Cynthia Church Ann Conley Kathy Covey Roberta Danner Lyn Eichelsbacher julie Fairchild Kay Ferguson Lee Folt Carolyn Ganz Elaine Gcltz Kathleen Gilmore Linda Hartman Sherryn Hawkes Donna Henderson M - . . . Pizza and folk songs at 2:00 a.m. . .- anxiously awaiting twenty-five new pledgefi . . . a Homecoming Queen and runner-UP . . . a co-operative effort to earn the DU trophy for the most outstanding sororitY and second place in Homecoming displal' . . . a Military Ball queen . . . last yeaI 5 excitement at Campus Day over Best Ovef' all in float and second in Songfest . . - Helping a blind man and his son on Satuf' day mornings . . . a house without am' water . . . a candlelight and serenade . - - a DG-Fiji Halloween Party . . . a traditional formal each quarter . . . an original white anchor from Florida, a gift from the pledge5 . . . a candlelight dinner with a faculfi' member . . . an Anchor Man . . . a pledge prank and ditch . . .a Big Sister and a Little One. . . learning new songs . . .a graci0U5 housemother . . . a cream-colored rose . - ' the bronze, the pink, the blue. . . a Shield of White . . . the Golden Anchor. ThiS '5 Delta Gamma. Sandra Huss Sandra Kelso Sally Kreps leanne Landolfo Lynda Leeper Leslie Leonard Wendy Louden loan Madden Kathleen Martens Pamela Martin Marianne Maughan Laura McNeill Madeline Mechir Merry Meeker Anne Millar Marilyn Miller lane Minsterman Deborah Misevic Margaret Molinero Anita Molli Peggie Moore Debbie Morris Nancy Nespeca Susan Null Patricia Nurmi Pamela Opelt Carol Pack Darlene Perko Laurie Petrie Marilyn Pickton jo Ann Puscarcik Beth Reilly Shari Resseger Cindy Reggs lane Rosenlxerger Mary Beth Russell Penny Schumaker Karen Seck Beth Seifried Shari Souser Letitia Stapleton lulir Stayton Susan Steiner Mary Travers Christine Tysko Nancy Wentworth Ann Wiland Sandra Wyman Linda Zust Suzanne Gearinger, president Lois Lackner, vice-president ludith Mihlfried, secretary Sue Fitzenrider, corresponding secretary Sandra Knab, treasurer Anne Sinclair, housemother Gail Allen Pamela Amico Linda Ashmus Dianne Austin Rebecca Bayha Sylvia Beal Kristine Berg Shari Bissler Susan Blakely Barbara Bohm Patricia Bozik Alexandrea Bradley Marlene Brown Rebecca Brubaker lolie Cowden Karen Corbi Kay Cross Kathy Dailey Cathy Dickson Kathryn Dunzweiler Mary Fancher Christine Ference Donna Funk Barbara Galassini Nancy George Susan Hadley 4 AX!! 'W' We are bound by our memories of college days. We are bound by our friendships too. We are bound by the pledge of fraternity, which grows stronger as years go by. For the strings of the Lyre go through all the world and they touch every Alpha Chi. We are bound by activity in SAB, Senate, athletics and Angel Flight...We continue with annual events as the Mr. Lucky discotheque co-sponsored with the Sigma Chi's . . . We are bound completely in service for the Hattie Larlham Foundation ...By visits to neighboring schools, by honoring a new house- mother and by the inspiration found in candlelights. 5 f ., .l . J --vi W?'4Y??f'+ s. . Linda Hart Margaret Hegarty Donna Hein Skyling Hill Karen Holly Sandra Hubbard Patricia lohnstone Barbara Keefe Sandra Kirtland Eileen Koopman Lynn Krantz Susan Lehmiller Roxanne Lewis Ruth Lewis Barbara Lord Carol Manly Sandra Marks Laura Martini Kathy McHugh lan Mechaelec Terry Mouse Deborah Munn Barbara Munson Linda Neff Francine Previc Kathryn Price Nancy Ross ludy Rufle Susan Sarle Cynthia Savako Patricia Schneider Nancy Sell Marilyn Showers Carol Smith Debbie Smith Mary Lou Smith Linda Stahlc-r Cheryl Stefanik Patricia Stezuk Diane Stocker joy Theis Carol Trostle Linda Unger Catharina Vanderschrier Diane Wagner Martha Walker Linda Weilnau Cathy Wiland Elaine Katz, president Cynthia Williams, vice-president lane Morgan, recording secretary Karen Barrett, corresponding secretary Eileen Nilsen, treasurer Leah Farwick, housemother Iettie Marcia Allen Cheryl Balcerzak Barbara Balogaco Susan Bacher Linda Baker Mari Barnum ludy Barrett loan Basile Kathleen Benyo Marie Bowers Harriet Bromfeld Suzan Butterfield Susan Cameron Christine Charvat Suzanne Denne Iudi lsacco ludy Fogle Nancy Friesel Lynn Friestedt Ann Frizzell Deya Geline Norma George Nancy Gray, Vicki Greguric Dorothy Hagan julia Harris Carolyn Hoelzle lo Ann Hoffman Carole-Lynn Hurst Barbara larus I'CI9B f'l'm a Gamma Phi Beta and l'm proud of it. These are the words of a familiar Gamma Phi Beta song, and we have good reason to be proud. Throughout the past year, the Gamma Phi's have taken part in many campus activities, and have received a number Of awards in return. From our chapter came the 1966 Camp Day Queen and junior Woman of the Year. in addition, twO Of the sisters were attendants to the Rowboat Regatta Queen and Military Ball Queen. Activities are numerous for Gamma Phi's. The sisters enthUSl' astically participate in such organizations as Cardinal Key, SAB' Angel Flight, Major Events and Student Senate, and we are proud co-sponsors of May Day Relays. We always look forward to the fun of Homecoming, Penny Carnival, Pork Barrel, and Campus Day, hoping to bring home a shiny trophy! Yes, we're the Gamma Phi's, and we're proud of it! US 4, . ,Wh ALA Christine Kempel Marilyn Kerr Patricia Knee Sharon Kozich EII Krevsky Mary Lascheid Christine Lohas ludith Lohr Marilyn Mahon Carol Martin Marsha Mason Janice McGill ludy Merrifield Arlene Merryman Sue Miller Barbara Naglic Nancy Nevard Alice Pavelka Vicki Pentz Janet Reynolds Marilyn Ritchie Shirley Rosch Pam Saurman Christine Shank Judith Smith Sherry Stuart Becky Sutphen Dawn Swauger Mary Turner Linda Vogt lanice Walker Kitty Watson Carolyn Welz Michele Winowich Heather Wiseman Nancy Wren lo Yukevich lane Zimmerman AEA We had fun, didn't we? Coming back for early rush - and all those great pledges . . . Greek Week, jay and the Americans . . . Stuffing the Venus Flytrap for Homecoming display . . . Harry Belafonte . . . Activation . . . Dad's Day . . . Family Round-up . . . candlelights . . . gifts for Happy Day School, our philanthropy . . . Christmas party . . . Valentine Dance . . . Ah! Spring!! Mom-me Weekend... Pink Rose Formal.. .Campus Day... But despite all the fun things, scholarship remains Alpha Xi Delta's ulti- mate goal at college. We seek a broad education that will facilitate our adjustment to the big, busy world. Not just for today, but always. And in between lie so many treasured memories of the sisterhood of Alpha Xi Delta that will never escape from mind. Dianne Kastein, president Suzanne Herrington, vice- president Carol Vargo, recording secretary Kathleen Vielhaber, corresponding secretary Nancy Trilsch, treasurer Rosaltha Richardson, housemother Linda Alexander Kathryn Andrews Linda Armstrong Marianne Balotta Marcia Bennett Ilene Brales Gloria Bozek Deborah Bridger Kathleen Brown lanet Bushong Leanne Burke loellen Cain Ann Carnes Betsy Chandler Margaret Cronk lacqueline Cross Marguerite D'Altorio Dianne Davis Linda Dentz Sandra Downey Deborah Eiben Rosanne Fassio Carolyn Finley Suellyn Foreman Elizabeth Ganson Karen Gitschier Charlotte Henshaw Becky Hertzig Barbara Hille Carole Hoagland jennifer Husted Pamela Johnston Patti lusten lane Kamerer Bonne Kastein Diane Krawczyk Renee Kubacki Patricia Lester Kathy Lile Barbara Majewski Pamela Manson Anita McBride Martha McClatchie Sherry McDowell Patricia McMahon Peggy Meeks Sherry Muckley Deborah Muto Eileen Nathaniel Mary Newell Elizabeth Papas Ella Perkins Diane Petti Karen Phelan ludy Pohl Sandra Refe Barbara Rinda Gisele Ripose Martha Sample Kathleen Scheible Carol Shipley Mary Lou Silvestro Katharine Smith Susan Smith Cassandra Speck Rosemarie Squillace Helen Stearns Barbara Terchek Kathy Tevault Mary Thorne lane Townsend Judith Verlenich Amy Weiler Linda Weiler Barbara Wiggeringlon janet Zboray jackie Weygandt, president Lorette Goodman, vice-president Sherry Kesler, recording secretary Georgia Marhoefer, corresponding secretary Dee Roehl, treasurer Lucinda Dyson, housemother Mooneen Abookire Michelle Arkinson Kristin Baldwin Sandra Balogh jeanne Barnes Margaret Bender Cornelia Bensley Beverly Bridger Bert Carnahan Prue Carr Sherri Chambers Barb Conner Donna Davis lulia Dehm Sue Dienstal Phyllis Dietz Linda Doksansky Susan English ludy Everett Alberta Ferrarini joyce Handler Cheryl Harriman Tamily Hatch Nancy Henry Peggy Hocenar Linda Hocker ludy Humes Kay lones Christine Kascak X Between the innocence of girlhood and the ma- turity of adulthood lies a creature called a Chi Omega . . .A Chi Omega endeavors to foster com- munity service by frequent visits to area shut-ins and by participation in projects designed for com- munity betterment . . . Never neglected is a warm, personal feeling for chapter functions-the fall theme party, the Christmas Party and the spring formal . . . A Chi Omega is truly joined to her Sisterhood in bonds of unity, loyalty, friendship and trust. Chi Omega friendship is worth more than gold, It cannot be bought, and it cannot be sold. You can't have it by trying or from a book on a shelf, You just have to be a Chi Omega yourself. Lynn Sorensen loan Squires Carol Stein Sherry Swinney Peggy U n roe Linda Vincent Marty Willis Linda Wargo Susan Yarrow ludith Zilles Carol Katryck Carol Kotun Constance Kotun Annette Krutky Barbara Langer Lee Lewis Caroline Logan Ann McMillen Gail Merriam Cheryl Miklos loyce Miller Annette Modugno Connie Modugno Toni Modugno Susan Murphy Karen Murton Louise Myers Pamela Nierlich Pamela Parfitt Sharon Pascoe Karen Paulich Nancy Raymond Virginia Rhodes Beverly Rodey Judith Roehl Linda Rosso Kitchie Rydarowicz Lisa Sandberg JoAnn Sandvik Terry Schell Barb Seitz lacqueline Simons Barbara Siegal Karen Sloan lo Snyder Janice Smith, president Patricia Conway, vice-president Juanita Bryant, secretary Claudia Eaton, treasurer Edith Ritchie, director Geraldine Allen Sandra Banner Ruth Battle Karen Beverly Jewel Bishop Alice Butler Velma Cooks Raquel Dowdy Sharon Franklin Phyllis Harper Carolyn Johnson Jannice Johnson Bonnie Jones Charlene Kelley Joyce Knighton Florence Kyers Mary Mason Jacqueline McDonald Darlene Means Carol Moses , Patricia Mullins Donna Reid Evelyn Smith DeMilos Rosemary Williams Shirley Wyatt April 21, 1967 marked the first anniversary of the DeMilos, wl10 become affiliated with the national Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority in very near future. The DeMilos are young women of varied backgrounds, whose if consist of scholarship, fellowship, and a willingness to serve. In the short time since the organization has been established activities and social functions have ranged from participating in G Week and sponsoring dances to presenting food baskets to U' families. As DeMilos or future Alpha Kappa Alpha women their prim3fY jective is stated as their motto: We forever strive to meet tomOf destiny, well educated, well trained and well equipped. Rodger Weiner Richard Weintraub Donald Adams Robert Berger Andre L. Criner Thomas Fleitstra lerry Goodwin Edward Houser Thomas Koller lohn Koury Louis Koutis Robert Magee Roy Osborne Thomas Shubert Dennis Soltis Timothy Tassone john Walker Gary Weinberg jeffrey Weinberg CPZK I took a great deal more from my fraternity than I gave - but what I took was a very great deal-companionship of the highest order, self-confidence born of belonging to a group of which I was proud, enrichment of my per- sonal life, which gave all my college career added dimension, and even an extra bond to seal life-long friendships that already existed. Walter Cronkite Richard Thomas, pruidcnt james Murman, vice presidtnt Willard Mershon, trc asurcr Penthea Rierclan, housemother CPFA This year the FIll's were very proud and privileged to entertain Dr. William S. Zerman, Executive Secretary of Phi Gamma Delta, who spoke at the All-Greek Address during this year's Greek Week Festivities. Every year, this year being no exception, the FIII's entertained 20 children from the Akron Children's Home at the last home football game. Yearly social events include: DG-FIJI Halloween party, Purple Garter Party, and during spring quarter the FIlI's storm the campus with their Flll island Party. Strengthening Greek, independent, community, and university relations has been one of the main objectives of the brothers of Phi Gamma Delta during the past year, in hopes that everyone may realize the importance of Greek organizations on Kent's campus. I Blair Woodside, president R. Witherspoon Gilliland, corresponding secretary Kenneth Gresko, recording secretary Raymond Petrisek, treasurer Alice Miller, housemother Fred Albrecht Roderick Anstey Bob Bailey William Bauer Richard Bliss Gary Burnett Mark Byrne Thomas Byrne Stephen Campbell john Case lay Collins Peter Davis Paul DeLange William Diehl Frederic Dodds Daniel Donnelly William Eagle Frederick Elicker Melvin Fenzer Charles Frishe E. Paul Giersch Thomas Goehring Robert Hamilton james Harclerode Ralph Hoopes Craig Hugill Timothy Kilduff Douglass Kondra Dennis Kowalski Arthur Kusnyer Robert LaBant Allan Martin Craig Mason Skip Murray Robert Napier john Panutsos Dale Price Neil Price Robert Rhode james Russell Robert Saalfield john Schick Edwin Sonnichsen lohn Sorine Albert Strizzi james Tinney William Twyman Thomas Vassallo jeffrey Wallace David Zavoda jeff Zink joseph Baldrige, president William Hines, vice president john Rietz, vice president' Robert Anderson, recording secretary Phil Simon, corresponding secretary jon Freed, treasurer Rebecca Soenlgen, Delt Queen ATA , . 44' . X. ff , 1 . 'Q' ji gy W 'Nano nf , George Addicott Frederick Altenburo Timothy App jonathan Ball joseph Bidinger Mark Bobes David Bubak Robert Capretto Donald Clarkson Michael Cohen David Cotton john Cox Terry Daoust Dave DeVault james Firis William Frakes jeffrey Gorden john Hoffman -X -6 ,Ap -I 1 Z7 2. William Holler lerry Hruby Michael McCaffcrty Roman Madarasz Gc-orde Markell Thomas Mazick Harry Merrick Robert Pulvino james Scarff Edward Schmidt Richard Stutz Dennis Sussman Richard Tarasuck Thomas Wilkinson Russell Wahlers Andrew Waldman David Woodcock Philip Woodcock William Woodrow l believe in Delta Tau Delta for the education of youth and the inspiration of maturity so that l may better learn and live the truth. These stirring words from the Delta creed have led the Delts to success in many areas of campus activity. They sport a second place trophy for interfraternity swimming. Campus Day and Homecoming both became big occasions at the Delt house when new trophies were added to their collection - a third place trophy for their Campus Day float and a first place over all university men's housing for their house decoration on Homecoming weekend. The Delts, this year, as in the past, have made every effort to hold true to the high ideals expressed so aptly in their creed. Paul Spokas, president joseph Zawasky, vice-president Salvatore Giammo, secretary Bernard Patrauskas, treasurer Hazel Sessions, housemother james W. Fox, advisor Richard Bobcheck Dale Bradley Nicholas Brear Charles Cornell james Czarnecki Timothy Czerniec Dan Endo james Fiedler john Foisy William Franks Matthew Galemmo Ronald Ganim john Horrigan Steve Huntz Gary jarkins Tom jevcak Ray Leamon William McGrath CPK6 Phi Kappa Theta is a brotherhood, motivated by the educated heart and dedicated to the notions of devotion and love of one's fellow man. We members of Phi Kappa Theta are joined together in the common task of sharing a common life while pursuing the common purpose of our own education. ThiS education is not restricted to classrooms and textbooks and research papers on technological principles of mathematiCS and sociology, for we have much more to be concerned with. The concern is not merely the matter of learning how to make a living, but of teaching one another how to live. Our mutual dedication must extend to a present and future service to our fellow man. This is the principle, the foundation upon which Phi Kappa Theta is built and flourishes and grows. This is the principle which makes it truly a fraternity, for it is this that makes us brothers of one another, and through this brotheI'S to all mankind. -1 -Q -x t . .x x N4 ,x -' .K ' s.. , A Q A L A Na .x s--., 77 A?f.1.ii , ,, dj , N 4' lohn Turchon Gregory Veal Victor Sullivan Robert Wernly H. Thomas William john Marsh William Monbeck Thomas Nowac Norton Perw Robert Porowski Richard Roth David Schaumann Michael Scocos Douglas Sendry Arthur Skufca Arthur Slimak Timothy Tausch Richard Hall, president Bill Haley, vice president I. William Meszaros, corresponding secretary ,Q john Kosey, treasurer Lura Beckwith, housemother Leroy Cowperthwaite, advisor Cheryl Korsmeyer, sweetheart Gerald Baker Stan Ballou Paul Battaglia Gordon Berkstresser Barry Boone Keith Boyd Kenneth Burgess 'T William Casey Carmen Cesa Mark Christy Thomas Coontz William Dedrick William Eppright Tom Erbaugh Zsolt Feketekoty Thomas Fuhria Gerald Gabler Gary Gale Mark Galanese Robert Gardner William Gibbons Who is brother . . . He who understands your silence. He who will be a balance in the seesaw of life. He who considers your needs before your deservings. He who to himself is true and therefore must be so to you. He who is the same today when prosperity smiles upon you and tomorrow when adversity and sorrows come. He who guards your interests as his own, neither flatters nor deceives, gives just praise when it is due. He who is the same to you in the society of the wealthy and the proud, as in the solitude of poverty - whose cheerful smile sheds sunshine in every company . . . 'wr james Gilbert ,loseph Gross Kenneth Granville William Halbach Peter Harris Timothy Hartzell Philip Hathaway Scott Henninger Robert Hill Douglas Huey james Kallmyer Michael Kelly Andrew Kopystynsky Robert Kragel Edward Kramer Allen Kukovich Vance Linamen Richard Lindsay jackson Linger Larry Loesch Thomas Magazzine David Mainwaring Timothy Mayse Russell Montgomery Kevin Murphy Charles Pratt Edward Radel Carmen Redaelli David Reicoskh Stephen Rodimer jerry Rosewicz Douglas Seaburn james Shafer Kenneth Shaw Robert Sperry Douglas Smith Donald Stallard Donald Stansberry Richard Stoewe Robert Toth Gary Troll Charles Trough Henry Townsed Robert VanBergen Peter VanderWyden Bruce Vaughn Tom Velo Michael Weidner Eric Wilson Richard Wolfe Robert Woodall William Zirke Greg Zucco AEl'l Mark First, president Byron Lasser, vice-president Mel Mollis, vice-president Martin Baker, treasurer Mary Pope, housemother Lonnie Bresnick Howard Coben Barry Fink jeffrey Forman Gary Friedlander Avery Fromet Emil Gluck Richard Goldman Terry Goldstein Richard Hess Leonard Heumann Roger Himmel Bruce Horwitz Stuart Katz Arrol Lieberman The brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi have built their chapter up from twelve members in the late fortieS to well over sixty this year. Workers in every phaS9 of campus life, the Pi's are one of the motivating forC6S in the Greek system on this campus. This fall the brothers were active in Greek Week organization. Mark First, President of the chapter, and also co-chairman of Greek Week, won the Greek'S highest honor-the crown of Apollo. The fraternifY also won the tricycle races and the Ugly Man contest- A few weeks after fall quarter started, the campus saw strange furry looking men walking around. The AEPi Viking party was a great success, with over 250 students attending the event. The Pi's also won the Interfraternity Council award5 for their outstanding work in Greek Week and their summer rush program. Their year ended with a gigantic formal held at the Lion and Lamb Inn in Pepper Pike, Ohio. 44 Mark Lieberman Herman Livingstone james Meizlik Rich Mesnick Dave Newman Richard Oif Steve Pilzer Phil Ringle Ronald Rosenau Steven Rosenau Stephen Rosenhluth joel Schackne Michael Shapiro Edward Sherwin Edward Shindel Mark Shorr Stuart Siegel Michael Silverstein Mitchell Simmerson Steven Stone Kenneth Taksel Norman Union Ned Vederman George Wainer David Stone, president Lasse Hiltunen, vice president Vernon Minor, secretary leffery Melchin, treasurer Grace Abhau, housemother Dr, Raymond Fort, advisor Shari Souser, dream girl Robert Bergleld Terry Brocklehurst Thomas Burgbacher Thomas Dahn james Dee Richard DiRuzza Willis Draper Ayde Elbrechl Charles Fasilis Walter Fultz james Gaynor Paul Homison Douglas Hosmer Dennis Ignatz leffrey lacoby Keith Keller Don Kline Michael Kolbrenner Thomas Landers Donald Lesher Stephen Liguzinski Jllege covers a span in life that holds tremendous ibilities for the development of an individual's nnality. The college itself offers opportunities and ities too numerous to mention. Why then does a ig man pledge Theta Chi Fraternity? e man pledges Theta Chi because he wants some- L more than the masses of a university campus offer. He pledges because he has a chance to ne a position of leadership. I-le develops poise, tive, tact, and judgement. Theta Chi also offers 2 social calendar, highlighted with the fall Monster , the winter Toboggan Party and rounded out with 'ing Formal. Sports, too, play an integral part in 1 Chi's activities, the fraternity this year bagging 1d place out of 19 teams in football and first place T league in volleyball. Consistently ranking in the ive fraternities scholastically, the brothers live up eir motto, Alma Mater First, Theta Chi for Alma r. at's why a Man pledges Theta Chi! William Logan Gary Magee james Marinacci Richard Martin Robert Mason William McCarren Kent McKinnell Loren Mitchell Thomas Mossman Louis Papalas Rudolph Petrich Robert Pettibone Terry Ray David Schlentner Guy Shirk Douglas Shuck Anthony Sokolowski William Stefl William Stief Richard Turner AY Old Gold and Blue, you are our colors true. We'll always honor, love and cherish you. Throughout our college days you'll guide us on In the true manhood of Delta Upsilon. So begins the theme song of Kent's Oldest and Best. Take a fraternity with winning spirit and brother- hood and what do you have? You have 85 men, who among them captured the KSU All-Sports Trophy for an unprecedented fifth straight year. You have Kent's 1966 All-Greek football champions. You have the fra- ternity division Pork Barrel winners, with their skit, Competition Makes the World Go Round. Speaking of the world, you have the head of KSU's Student Project on Tanzania. You have men on the Hill, busy on Major Events Committee and in campus politics. You have some of Kent's finest varsity football and baseball athletes. You have Delta Upsilon. jon Flask, president joseph Gibson, vice-president john Nemeth, corresponding secretary Robert Powell, treasurer Katharyn Town, housemother Julius Bethlenfalvy Paul T. Bohlander Douglas Cassens Sl-4 john Castellana Randy Cellone Steven Crisman David Davidson Anthony DiCillo Rosty Dresmich Charles Dylag Ronald Everhart Wayne Farinacci Ken Fechter Richard Fechter Alan Feibel William Felter james Felton Robert Fenn Martin Fischer Donald Flynn David Fox james Gleeson Don Grant john Hepler Lawrence Herrmann Dave Hill Thomas Hyde Daniel Kibler Clayton Klee Frederick Koviak Sheen Krivonak lames Lahl Terry Lutz Ronald McQueen joseph Mackill john Magee Robert Malbasa Raul Mendoza Murray Migdall Wayne Osella Robert Parks Donald Petrie Michael Phelan David Preston Thomas Rall David Ralls john Rapp joseph Ravella Michael Remesch Anthony Richmond Michael Rogers Richard Russell Robert Schoeder josh Sivitz Daniel Snavely Robert Souchik Randy Starkie David Trego Samuel Trego Daniel Tretinik joseph VanPelt George Vaughan Delbert Warner Philip Wolf Gerald Wray Dennis Wright Walter Wytrzes Mark Albright Frederick Appel Robert Beckley Allen Blenchard Ronald Bradshaw Paul Cowden lames Russell Terence Crawford james Dunlap Kent Eustice David Francisco Paul Frank Ronal Freer jeffrey Goole TKE This year the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon retained their maxim of The Chapter on the Move. Headlining the chapter's activities was its community service program. Last spring the Tekes aided the Delta Gamma's philanthropy to the blind project. This fall the brothers took Kent area orphans to the Cleveland Zoo and ransomed the sorority housemothers for food to be distributed among underprivileged fam- ilies. For their efforts they received the WHLO Community Service Award of Merit. The Tekes excelled in floatbuilding, winning second place among fraternities and second place among all men's organizations last Cam- pus Day. On top of this TKE also maintained a high scholastic standing and doubled HS membership. Robert Brock, president Murray Aspden, vice president Karen Kackstetter, sweetheart Ruth Everson, housemother Rath imascotl 1 Douglas Hamann james Hill Edward loyce james Kelvington David Lester Richard Medved Louis Mineweaser Richard Obart Ray Palcic Robert Pickup Richard Phoenix Larry Reid David Schoeck Karl Shallenlnerger David Tenehaum james Wagnitz Marvin Wideman Robert Williams Stanley Zborowski Ronald Zoeller Gary Baker, president Larry Miller, vice president Alan Cernigoj, secretary Richard james, treasurer Margaret Scott, housemother Carl Shallenbergen, advisor Larry Abrigg David Aussem john Bailey George Bakalar David Barrett Charles Becker Donald Berger Thomas Blackenship Bruce Blanding Richard Borden Robert Brown james Fertig Raymond Fitzsimmons jeffrey Gran David Hancock lerome Kowalski William Lehman Robert Loescher Edward Manassah Frank Matchett Bobert McBride Kenneth Nadzam Richard Neubauer john Popa Edward Roecker Matthew Scudiere Paul Seifert Jeffrey Smith Herman Speck Douglas Srsen Gary Steele Ronald Stefancic Alan Stofcho Paul Streiff jeffrey Tabor Randy Vidmar KZ Throughout the 1966-67 school year Kappa Sigma con- tinued its long tradition of being above the scholastic All Men's Average. The Brothers also contributed to Kent State by taking important roles in IFC, SAB and sports. A new Chapter House is being planned and construction will be underway by 1968. The present Chapter House received a Housing Award for cleanliness and improvements from the Kappa Sigma National. This school year the brothers sported a good record in volleyball and bowling. The social calendar was full and centered around Homecoming, Founder's Day, and the Spring Formal. During 1966 the Brothers were asked to initiate new Kappa Sigma Chapters at Ashland College and Muskingum College. Alumni and undergraduates have united in bringing to Kappa Sigma new spirit and new enthusiasm. X Dan Kimberly, Commander Larry Donahue, Lt. Commander Jerome Obarski, treasurer Kathine Feterle, housemother Howard Hovde, advisor Lawrence Best Tom Borcoman Bill Buemi james Burge Richard Cercone Raymond Dietrich Robert Dorler Michael Fearon Robert Fratalonie ZN Frank Gargon Clark Gasper The way of honor, a step in becoming a man for the indi- vidual who gives his pledge to Sigma Nu, a step which begins with academics, experience in athletics, and continues in the realm of social life to make the Sigma Nu more useful YO himself and to others. Tug-of-War, Greek Week, Scholarship, these are the thins which are a part of Sigma Nu, but just a parts The fraternal life, dedication to each man, and the dedication of each man i0 the group, characterizes the purity of the purpose of fraternal life. Sigma Nu is a helping, welcoming hand to its brothef5f its school, and its country. The famous Alabama coach, Paul Bear Bryant, once said, Football is not a game, but a way of life. He said this HISO of his fraternity. His fraternity is Sigma Nu. 0 'Y Dennis Gidders Thomas Griggy jeff Hoinski james jawning George jedlicka Dale Lewis W. Scott McNair Thomas Mercer Edward Miller Fred Morgan lerry Murphy john Nelson Robert Petry Skip Reuscher Carl Riccilli Anthony Ross Thomas Sladky Leland Summers Steven Trustdorf William Wasniak Thomas Zuppke john Guy, president Terry Hull, vice-president William Campbell, secretary Bill Swettenham, treasurer Ruth Schott, housemother Emil Berg, advisor Richard Edwards, advisor Richard Featheringham, advisor Carl Ahlert Mike Andrews james Barr Larry Beck Robert Black Vince Capatosta ATQ All shall come backg each tie of pure effection shall be knit againg Alone shall evil die, And sorrow dwell a prisoner in thy reign. Lord Byron Bonds of brotherhood everlasting over- shadow the insignificant contrasts of mind and body. No difference shall create a chasm. Men of the blue a-nd gold combine for all eternity. Neither distance nor death itself separate us from the ageless tenets of Alpha Tau Omega. Daniel Collins Frank Cordisco Thomas Dowding Richard Dziak Graydon Eckard Donald Fitzgerald Martin Fournia Louis Gattozzi Robert Gernheuser Robert Gill Dennis Guenther Charles Hageman john Hasenstab jud Hawkins jim Heineman john lnama Douglas lssacs Charles Lammi Dennis Liccardi jon Loffman Martin Manzeo Ron McPherson john Mihacevich Randy Millat john Moores Gary Morgan jim Murray Rudy Nativio james Newcomer Paul Penny joseph Perry Walt Perry Roger Piro Rick Prysock Paul Rampose john Reardon j. William Reid Nevin Roeder Leigh Rounds john Sargent Roland Scheller Robert Scotchie Steve Senita Greg Smith George Spinner john Tingley Thomas Tolson Dave Wagner Tom Wilson CDKT The great purpose and ideal of fraternities is fraternity. This ideal, made up of many separate intangibles, is still intangible when its separate elements are combined. lt cannot be analyzed and evaluated in mathematical terms and can be appraised only in comparative terms and in terms of personal experiences. William H. Shideler Founding Father of Phi Kappa Tau john Sechrist, president Robert Nowak, vice-president Larry Dubravetz, secretary Thomas Cegle, treasurer Sophia Briskos, housemother Fred Brandt Larry Brillhart Stephen Broad Gregory Davis Daniel Farwell Michael Halay joseph Howlett Braden Hughes jeffrey Immel Kenneth Iohnson Mike Kelley David Kemp Charles Klar Stephen Matthews james Maurer john McMillen jr William Moore james Nixon Frank Nosko james Palmer Frank Riddle lay Robison Bess Anderson, housemother Robert Phipps, advisor john Atkins Rand Baker Frank Barnes Michael Bolchalk Neil Bower Kenneth Brandfass james Britt Ronald Britt Richard Brostrom Douglas Brown Qregory Brunton Terrance Bush Paul Callahan David Cole Anthony Compton Harry Davies john Eisel Irwin Gemlich Michael Goodman ZAE To the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon the meaning of fraternity is much deeper than an extensive social calendar. The goal of SAE is to promote brotherhood through the development of high standards. These standards include the virtues of gentlemanliness, courtesy and, above all, scholarship. Attainment of these goals does not exclude SAE's from striving for the All-Sports Trophy. SAE has finished high in the standings of many major intramural sports for the last few years, coming in third overall last year. Social development in the SAE house is certainly not a for- gotten thing, Paddy Murphy, Campus Day and Greek Week find the brothers in a mood equal to the festivities. By 1967 the brothers plan to be living in their new fraternity house which will be the first on Fraternity Row. Robert Kundtz, president Gordon Maas, vice-president john McCulloch, secretary David Kochosky, corresponding secretary lerome Snyder, treasurer Karl Heinselman Charles Hogarth Thomas Howell Michael Hreen Thomas Hubler Michael Hudak john Kaufman Bruce Kelso Robert Latiano David Lehman Dennis Leibovitz Drayton Link Frank Long Michael Mayfield David McGrail William McKiterick Glenn McQuiston Gabriel Mingrone David Mitchell Dennis Mondrach Eric Murdock Michael Muth john Neeson William Nelle Byron Nelson Richard Noble Paul Nolan joseph Novak john Pastirik William Ridinger Robert Ross Richard Sada Steve Saylor james Stanford David Starn Richard Sulser Charles Susko Robert Trent Walter Trimble Charles Turner Frank Vierling lack Warner jon Werner Dale Wilson Thomas Wollschlager james Yezbak Charles Zalac Richard Zepp john Zucco CDE First and second places in Songfest the past two years and second on the fraternity scholarship list are the big- gest boasts of the Sig Eps. The brothers of Ohio Lambda Chapter are co-sponsors of the May Day Relays. Social activities include the annual Playboy Party, the Hell's Angels Party and the Sweetheart Formal. Civic projects include a Christmas Party for underprivileged children and a fraternity house visit for orphans of the Summit County Children's Home. In Rowboat Regatta the Sig Eps claimed the second place trophy in the rowing competition. Since the founding of the Alpha Tau Omega Revolving Trophy, the Sig Eps have held it for the most constructive Help Week programs. Sigma Phi Epsilon is probably best known for its campus serenades which feature a large flaming heart. john McGreevey, president Larry Lewis, vice president Louis Wolcott, secretary Paul Moore, treasurer Florence Wilson, housemother David Anderson Keith Andreas Kevin Baldwin Ben E. Ball Richard Baringer Richard Bartonek Stephen Beckenholt Richard Boyle Stanley Cahill Kent Daugherty David Eshelman Paul Eshelman Roger D. Fox Joseph Clownia Thomas Grove Donald Harris iv Thomas Hodgson Larry Holden Lawrence Holdren Thomas Husman Stephen jerrick Phillip johnson Craig johnson Frank jones Edward judice Kevin A. King jim Kistler Larry Lann William Lavin Richmond Louche Gary Love Robert Lutz Anthony Marshalek john E. McCullough Frederick Mills Richard Neitzelt john Nicodemo Norman Nolder Richard Oliver Robert Palcic Bruce Parker George Reitz james Satrom Richard Scheeberger Greg Schersten Paul Schielke Spencer Schmidt Robert Snyder Frank Spiegelberg jay Staats james Thomas Robert Welch Garry Young Todd Hyde, president Allen Graham, secretary Robert Burns, treasurer james Feikert, treasurer Marie johnson, housemother Duke tmascotj Mike Albright Harry Backas Glen Bender Don Benton Kenneth Brown john Brooks Robert Boettcher Daniel Carducci Earl Conley Gary Coldren William Danielson Robert Danzer Donald Daley David Deer Garly Detter CDAGJ We have begun, and we shall endure. These character- building words are common to the brothers of Phi Delta Theta. Hard work and perseverance are the means and the ends are increased success scholastically, politically, athletically and socially for Phi Delta Theta. Winter quarter saw Phi Delta Theta with the largest pledge class on campus and successful athletic and social programs. Winter also brought the prettiest pledge class in Phi Delta Theta history- the Shekeias-a tradition of Phi Delta Theta where each brother has his favorite girl pledge the fraternity for one week. Spring quarter saw the Phi Delts active in athletics and all campus activities, including a first place win in the May Day Relays Chariot Race. NX-X x lb 'X X x joseph Rufus Thomas Sargi Walter Schultz Thomas Shoup Douglas Stalley john Stasky William Studly james Sullivan james Symons Donald Toth Byron Wasko Charles Wright David Wright Leonard Whitehouse john Zander Ronald Devine Timothy Dwyer Albert Erickson Robert Faccinto Gary Fair Steve Ferenczi Kenneth Gartrcll William Gates Alan Gee Scott Gilchrist jeffrey Greer Elwood Hobenstein james Hoffman Donald lsham Donald johnson Richard jollcy Paul Koberg Paul Krutsch john Mariott Richard Marks George Marshall Paul Masters jeff McKeever joseph Messins William Minor Peter Rapp Christopher Rehm William Rodenherg Collegiates Thomas Gilbert, secretary john Baker, treasurer Wesley Beaudin Russell Brown Charles Dimon Kenneth Dornback Herbert Fawcett Timothy Ffiffner Richard lost Thomas Littleton john Magalotti Zoltan Mestrite Thomas Pavlik Richard Turnbull Professional Go-Go girls and a live band added a unique touch to the Collegiates winter quarter rush week. The annual Roman toga parties and numerous other social and campus activ- ities, intramural sports, and high scholar- ship lend proof that the Collegiate house at 210 Sherman is - Where the action is! 19 Gary Schier, president William Hall, vice president KAW Vernon King, president lon Brooks, vice president Charles jones, secretary Wayne Bragg, treasurer Donald Abbott William Blunt Robert Covington Henry Gardner Lucian Gatewood Lenard Hairston Louis Harris Paul jordan Donald Thigpen Lee Trotter Angle Orchesis .............. Allyn Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha x Hall .......... Chi Omega .... Epsilon Phi Epsilon Pi ........ Gamma Delta Lambda Delta Phi Phi Ome a g Tau Omega ........ Xi Delta .............. American Chemical Society American Industrial Arts Association ................ American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics .. American Institute of Architecture .. Flight ........ Arnold Air Society .........,.... Associated Women Students Association for Childhood Education .................. American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers .... Baseball .................... Basketball ................ Beall Hall .. Blue Key .................... Cardinal Key .................. Catholics Student's Activities Council .................. Cheerleaders ............. Chestnut Burr ..... Chestnut League .... Abbott, o. .. ..... 215, Abbott,D. Abhau, G. .... ....... . Abookire, M. .... .134, .....127 .....326 .....317 . .344 .....318 .....208 .....320 .....244 .....356 .....330 .....239 .....206 .....257 .....221 .....243 .....243 .....229 .....215 .....256 .....15O .....180 .....144 .....233 .....212 .....226 .....246 .....378 .....246 240, 173 1 265 1 Abrigg, L. .... .......... . . Adamczak, l. .. . Adamek, 1. Adamle, T. Adamo, K. .. Adams, D. Adams, W. .. Adcock, S. .. Addicott, G. Adie, M. .... Adkins, D. .. 225 242 1 1 iii, Adolph, B. Adornetto, J. .. 231 1 Agnello, O. Ahlert, C. Ahmad, S. Aiello, M. Aino, E. .... . Akel, D. ....... .. Akerstrom, B. .... Akins, C. .... .. 5 at J 3' sf' 39713 Albrecht, Albright, Albright, Albright, Alesch, R. .... . Alexander, D. 3 Alexander, K. .. Alexander, L. Alipour, F. ..... Aliancic, T. .. .82 1 265 1 207 1 Allen, D. .... Allen, Cf. .... Allen, G. .... Allen, G. .... t Allen, 1. ..... Allen, K. ....... Allen, M. ..... 203, 265, Alstedt, S. .... ........... . Altenburo, R. Althoff, R. ..... .... Alvarez, M. Amacher, D. . Amberson, H. Ames, E. ...... . . . . 173 1 Ames, 1. ..... ..... . Amico, P. Andberg, C. .. Anderson, B. .. Anderson, C. .. Subject Index Chi Omega .................... ..... 3 32 Kappa Alpha Phi ..... .... 3 67 Christian Science Organization ..... 313 Kappa Kappa Psi ....... ....224 Circle K ..................... ..... 2 32 Kappa Omicron Phi .... .... 2 52 Clark Hall ..................... .... 1 37 Kappa Phi ........... .... 2 25 Coed Cadets ..................... ..... 2 41 Kappa Sigma ....... .... 3 52 Collegiate Marketing Association ........ 214 Korb Hall .... .... 1 36 Collegiates ...................... ..... 3 66 Lake Hall ...... .... 1 32 Cross Country ................. ..... 1 78 Laurels ................ .... 2 02 Daily Kent Stater ..... 260 Lowry Hall .............. .... 1 29 Delta Gamma ...... ..... 3 24 Major Events Committee ....228 Delta Psi Kappa .... 235 Marching Band ........... ....255 Delta Sigma Pi ....... ..... 2 58 McDowell Hall .......... .... 1 47 Delta Sigma Theta ..... 316 Men's lnterhall Council .. .... 253 Delta Tau Delta ..... 338 Moulton Hall ............ ....128 Delta Upsilon .... ..... 3 48 Olson Hall ............. .... 1 33 Delta Zeta ..... ..... 3 22 Omicron Delta Epsilon ....238 Demilos ..... ..... 3 34 Omicron Delta Kappa .... .... 2 33 Dunbar Hall .... Engleman Hall Epsilon Pi Tau Fletcher Hall Flying Club .... Football ......... Gamma Phi Beta Golf .................. Gymnastics ............ .....141 .....124 .....205 .....138 .....196 .....166 .....328 .....164 .. ..... 158 Hillel' ..................... ..... 2 38 Hockey, Women's Field Home Economics Club . .... .179 .. ..... 250 lnterfraternity Council . ..... ..... 218 International Club lntervarsity Christian Fellowship ..... ...227 johnson Hall .................... .....140 Student Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Anderson, E. .. Anderson, 1. .. Anderson, P. Anderson, R. Anderson, S. Anderson, T. .. Andreas, K. .... . Andreasen, E. Andrews, K. .. Andrews, M. .. Andrich, V. .... . Andriotto, L. Andrizzi, S. Andryce, R. Anku, G. Anstey, R. .. Anthony, M. .. Anweiler, B. .. Apolzon, G. .. APP, T. ..... Appel, F. .... . Armbruster, J. .. Armstrong, L. Armstrong, P. .. Arnold, C. Arnold, W. .... . Arreclondo, P. Asbury, W. Ash, M. Ashburn, S. Ashmus, L. Aspden, M. Atkins, l. .... . Atkinson, C. .. Atkinson, M. Atwater, j. Augis, 1. Austin, D. Aussem, D. Averill, M. .. Avery, E. Axelson, D. Babb, C. ....... . Babinyecz, A. Baccouch, B. .. Bacher, S. .. Bachna, R. .. Backas, H. .. Bader, J. .. Baer, K. .. Bagola, 1. .. Bahn, C. .. . . . .223, 225, ......142, '.'.'.'.2bb' '226' 1 ....143, . . fiii, Panhellenic Council Pershing Rifles ....... Phi Alpha Theta Phi Delta Theta .... Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Nu .... Phi Kappa Tau .... Phi Kappa Theta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Omega Pi .... Prentice Hall ..... .. Sailing Club ......... Scabbard and Blade -Staff Index ....257 ....203 ....217 ....227 . .364 . .234 ....336 ....222 . .358 . .340 ....335 ..251 ..202 ....134 ....198 Bahry,j. ............... Bailey, B. .. Bailey, C. .. Bailey, 1. .. Bailey, J. Bailey, P. .. Bair, S. Bairo, S. Bajorek, lf .... Bakalar, G. Baker, G. ....8 Baker, G. .. Baker, 1. Baker, B. .... .224, 5, Baker, L. .....266 Baker, M. Baker, R. ..... . Balcerzak, C. Balcik, 1. Balcom, E. Baldine, R. .. Baldrige, I. .. Baldwin, K. .. Baldwin, K. .. Balkan, G. Ball, B. Ball, 1. ...... . Ballengee, l. .. Ballou, S. .... . Balog, A. Balog, E. ...... . Balogaco, B. Balogh, C. Balogh, S. Balotta, M. Balough, B. .. Bals, B. ..... . Baltrinic, S. .. Balunas, V. .. Bancroft, S. .. Banish, L. Banner, S. Barbour, B. .. Baringer, R. .. Barley, M. Barnard, R. Barnes, F. Barnes, j. . . . . 51.51. ' ' '215,' Barnes, K. ... .... 202, 203, 256, Barnes, M. Barnes, S. Barnett, B. Barnett, D. .. Barnum, M. Baron, J. .... . ...... . .231 185 336 266 322 352 266 178 240 266 352 266 352 342 366 328 344 360 328 266 266 266 338 362 332 320 362 338 217 342 128 266 328 266 332 330 185 173 208 128 322 143 334 226 362 129 266 360 332 324 266 277 178 215 328 266 Sharks Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... Sigma Alpha Eta ...... Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Chi .... Sigma Nu ......... Sigma Phi Epsilon ,Silver Eagles .................. Soccer Society for the Advancement of Management Stopher Hall .................. Student Activities Board ......... Student Education Association Student Government . .. . . . . .. .. . Student Stalf .................. Swimming ......... Tau Beta Sigma ..... Tau Kappa Epsilon .... Tennis Terrace Hall Theta Chi ........ Theta Sigma Phi .... Track ............ Varsity K ...... Verder Hall ........ Wesley Foundation .... Who's Wing Who .. ............ Command Women's lnterhall Council Women's Recreation Association Wrestling .......... ........ . Barr, 1. Barr, M. .... . Barracato, Barrett, D Barrett, l. . . . .... .203, c. ...... Ifff 266, Barrett, K. ....... .266, Bartel, W. . . . . .... .258, Bartlow, C. . . .. Bartonek, R. . . . Barttow, C. . . . . Basancon, 1. .... Basil, 1. .... . Basile, l. .... . Basinger, E. Basinger, R. Basinski, C. Basler, D. ....... . Batinchok, A. Battaglia, P. Battenberg, D. Battle, Bauer, Bauer, Bauer, Bauers, Baugh, R. ..... . P. S. ..... ........ . R. ..... . Baughman, 1. Baumgartner, J. Baxter, Bayer, S. ...... . C. ..... . H.. 1... 266, 252, iii, Bayer, C. .. ...... Bayha, R. .. ...... 127, Bayliss, KI Bazar, A. Beal, B. ...'. Beal, S. 127, Beals, B. ..... ...... . Bean, E. ....... ...... 2 51, Beardshall, E. .. ........ Bearup, D. .... ..... 1 43, 243, Beasley, B. ....... .134, Beaudin, W. 267, Beaudry, A. 215, Becher, B. Beck, I. 137, Beck, K. Beck, L. .... . Beck, S. ....... . Beckenholt, S. .. Becker, C. Becker, 1. . . . Beckley, R. . .. Beckman, B. . . Beckwith, L. . . Bednarz, A. . . . . . .'.'2:Qii, Beebe, J. .... ....... 3 18 Begalke, E. ..... ....... 1 33,324 Beighley, B. ........... ..238 Beitler, B. .... ..... 1 43,215,320 Bejbl, F. ......... ..258 Bekes, E. .. ..... 227,267,322 Belan, R. .. ........... 217 Beljon, B. ..... ...... 2 67 Belkacem, B. .... ..207 Bell, D. ...... ...... 1 26 Bell, 1. ..... ..... 2 67 Bell, R. .. ...... 206 Bell, s. .. ...... 267 Bellay, K. .... ...... 2 08 Bender, G. .... ..364 Bender, M. .... ....... 3 32 Bender, M. ...... ......... 2 67 Benedetto, C. . .. ..... 127, 204 Benes, 1. ....... ....... 2 67 Benham, C. .. ....... 223 Benham, M. ..... 267,320 Bennett, D. .. ........ 267 Bennett, 1. .... ..127 Bennet, L. .... ..140 Bennett, M. .. ...... 330 Bennett, W. .... ..258 Bensley, C. .. ........ 243 Bensley, C. ..... 143,332 Bentley, R. ..... ..196 Benton, D. .... ..364 Benya, K. .. ........ 267 Benyo, K. .. ..... 267,328 Berei, F. ..... ..267 Beres, R. .. ...... 267 Berg, E. .... ..356 Berg, H. Berg, K. Berger, D. .... ..... 2 19, Berger, J. .... ..... . 267 326 Bergdorf, B. .. ........ 221 352 267 Berger, R. ...... ...... 3 35 Bergfeld, R. ...... ..346 Berk, S. ..... ......... 2 67 Berkebile, S. .... ..... 2 41,322 Berkshire, M. .. ....... 224 Berkstresser, G. .. ...... 342 Bernhardy, W. .... ..267 Bernhardt, B. .. ...... 209 Berrebile, S. .... ..139 Berry, D. .... ...... 2 67 Berry, L. ..... ..130 Berry, M. ..... ..... 2 16,267 Beruscha, E. ....... ..207 Best, L. ........ ........... 3 54 Bethel, D. ....... ............. 1 41 Bethlenfalvy, I. ..... 163,267,348 Betts, S. ....... ....... 2 04,241 Berz, N. ...... ..... 2 23,225 Beuoy, D. ....... ..267 Beutell, s. .... ..... 1 27,322 Beverly, K. ....... ..334 Beyer, 1. .... ..... 2 52,267 Bice, G. ..... ....... 2 17 Bice, M. . ...... ..... 2 68 Biddlestone, 1. .... 216,267 Bidinger, J. .... ...... 3 38 Bieber, D. ....... ..... 2 32 Biedenbach, G. .....268 Billiar, K. ...... ..... 2 15 Binford, N. .. ....... 215 Bingham, B. .. ..... 124,268 Binns, C. .... ......... 2 68 Birkner, F. .... ..... 2 42,268 Birney, G. ..... ..268 Biros, I. .....268 Bishop, 1. .. ..... 334 Bishop, S. .. ..... 143 Bissler, S. .. ..... 326 Bizik, K. .....2o4 Bjork, c. .. ...., 268 Black, R. .....356 Black, S. ..... ..... 3 24 Blackburn, D. .. ...... 268 Blackburn, J. .... ..173 Blackenship, T. .. ...... 352 Blackstone, R. ... .... . .256 Blair, K. ....... ....... 2 68 Blair, R. ..... ......... 1 30 Blakely, S. ...... 268,326 Blakeley, T. .. ....... 258 Blanding, B. ........352 Blaney, C. .... ..... 2 06,268 Blaser, B. ..... ..... 2 20,268 Blazak, R. ..... ..268 Blenchard, A. .. ...... 350 Bliss, C. ..... ..... 2 31 Bliss, R. ....... ..... 3 36 Blockinger, 1. . ..... 268 Blodgett, M. .. ...... 268, 318 Blosser, T. ...... ..173 Blue, B. ....... ...... 2 25,268 Bluestein, H. .. .......... 137 Blunt, w. ..... ...... 1 73,367 Bobcheck, R. . . ........ 340 Bobes, M. . ........ 338 Bodkins, M. ...... 137,253 Boehm, R. ..... ........ 1 27 Boettcher, R .... 364 Boggs, M. ..... .... 2 68 Bogo, L. ......... ...... 1 37 Bohlander, P. .... ........ 2 28 Bohlander, P. T. ..... 83,348 Bohm, B. ........ ...... 3 26 Bohn, C. ..... .... 3 24 Bohr, N. ...... .... 2 10 Bolchalk, M. .... 360 Bolitho, F. ....26a Bonar, 1. .. .... 165 Bone, 8. ..... ..82 Bonifay, B. ...... ..215 Bonnar, B. ...... 124,268 Bonner, C. .. ...... 133,208 Bonnett, 1. ...... ..322 Bonus, A. .... ..214 Bonus, C. .... .... 2 68 Bonus, W. ..... .... 2 68 Boone, B. ........ ........ 3 42 Borcoman, T. ........ ..354 Borden, R. ..... ...... 2 53,352 Boros, 1. .... ........ 2 68 Boros, L. .. ...... 221 Borovitcky, ...... 215 Bortner, N. .. .--------- 258 Borza, B. ...... 237,268 Bosco, G. .... ........ 2 26 Boston, 1. .... ..268 Botts, 1. .... ---- 2 53 Bouga, D. ----136 Bour, N. ......... ...... 2 11 Bouscher, W. ........ ..268 Bowen, I. ..... ...... 2 31,268 Bower, N, ... ...... H360 Bowers, K. --.--- --269 Bowers, M. .. ...... 269,328 Bowler, D. ........ 141 Bowman, S. .... --.-- 1 73 Boyd, D. ..... ....... 1 26 Boyd, K. ..... ......... 3 42 Boyko, H. . ..... 269, 322 Boyle, B. .. ...... 128,269 Boyle, D. .. ....... 137 Boyle, R. .... ...... 2 32,362 Bozek, G. ...... 208. 330 Bezik, P. ...... ...... 2 11,326 Bracken, C. ...... 241,269 Bracken, W. ....... 269 Braddock, S. ....... 142 Bradley, A. .. ...... 127,326 Bradley, D. .. ...... 173,340 Bradner, B. ........ 269 Bradshaw, R. . . ...... 350 Braganza, A. .... 207 Bragaw, R. ....137 Bragg, W. ....367 Brahim, D. .... 207 Brain, S. ..... .... 2 69 Brakus, S. ....251 Brales, I. .... .... 3 30 Bramwell, T. ---- 269 Brandes, R. .. ------ 324 Brandfass, K. ........ .-360 Brandt, B. ...... 135,215 Brandt, D. ------- -217 Brandt, F. .... ..358 Brant, 1. ..... .... 2 69 Branscome, C. ----141 Brattain, L. .... .......... 2 69 Brauel, D. ............ ..135 Brazet, D. . . . ..... 134, 204, 269 Brear, N. .. ............ 340 Brees, G. .... .......... 2 69 Brenneis, C. .... 269,322 Brenner, K. .... ...... 2 69 Bresnahan, 1. .. .... 144 Bresnick, L. .... .... 3 44 Brewer, M. .... 205 Breyer, R. .... .... 2 69 Bricker, B. ..... .......... 2 69 Bridgeland, P. .......... ..269 Bridger, B. .... ..... 1 39, 204, 332 Bridger, D. .......... ..330 Briggs, I. .. .......... 130 Briggs, 1. .... .... 2 39 Brlllherr, L. .... 358 Brim, M. .... .... 2 69 Brink, 1. ....143 Briskos, S. .. ..... 358 Britt, 1. .....360 Britt, R. .. ..... 360 Britton, L. .. ..... 269 Broad, S. .... ..358 Brock, E. ...... ..226 Brock, R. ....... .... 2 19, 350 Brockett, B. ..... ...... 2 69 Brocklehurst, K. .. .... 124, 269 Brocklehurst, T. .... ..346 Brockway, K. .....269 Brockwell, 1. .. ..... 124 Brode, D. ....... ..... 2 69 Bromfeld, H. .....328 Brondes, T. ..... ..320 Brooks, J. .... 173, 367 Brooks, 1. .. ..... 364 Brooks, L. .... ....... 2 69 Brostrom, R. .. ......... 360 Brown, B. .... 206, 244 Brown, D. .. ....... 360 Brown, F. .. ..... 185 Brown, 1. .. ..... 217 Brown, 1. .. ..... 235 Brown 1. .. ..... 324 Brown, 1. .. ..... 320 Brown, 1. .. ..... 133 Brown, K. .. . ........ 330 Brown, K. .. .............. 364 Brown, M . . .......... 210, 211, 326 Brown, M .. ..... 165, 232, 260, 269 Brown, R. .............. ..352 Brown, R. .. .............. 269 Brown, R. .. ..... 366 Brown, V. .. ..... 269 Brown, W .... ............ 2 21 Brubaker, R. .. .............. 326 Bruce, 1. ..... ..... 2 09, 210, 211 Brule, D. ..... ............ 2 15 Brundage, 1. .. ........... 322 Bruni, M. .....240 Brunton, G. ..... ..360 Bryant, 1. .... 203,334 Bubak, D. .... ....... 3 38 Bubnow, B. .....269 Buck, C. .... ..... 2 21 Buck, G. .... ..... 2 58 Buckley, E. .....269 Buckley, I. .. ..... 270 Buemi, B. .... ....... 3 54 Bufwack, M. .. ......... 270 Bunting, H. .. .... 244,270 Buntman, H. .. .. . . 270, 317 Burd, S. ...... ....... 3 20 Burgbacher, T. .. ..... 346 Burge, 1. ...... ..... 3 54 Burgess, K. .... ..... 3 42 Burgess, R. ....... ..205 Burgner, T. ........ ..132 Burke, L. .... 229,241,330 Burky, L. ..... .......... 2 56 Burlingame, 1. .. ....... 250 Burlingane, W. .. ......... 257 Burnett, G. ...... 270,336 Burnett, I. .. ............ 270 Burns, B. ...... 205,206,270 Burns, J. .. ............ 240 Burns, R. ..... . ...... 364 Burrows, L. .....318 Bush, R. .... ..... 2 42 Bush, T. .... ..... 3 60 Bushman, F. .. ..... 215 Bushong, 1. .....330 Busta, j. .... ....... 2 70 Butler, A. .. .................. 270,334 Butler, 1. ..... ........................ 1 26 Butler, s. ........................... 243,324 Butterfield, S. ...... 82, 203, 211,212 243,328 Butterworth, L. ......................... 270 Buttwin, K. ..... ...................... 2 24 Butzin, C. .....127 Buxton, 1. .... ..... 2 50 Buynacek, A. .. ....... 140 Byers, L. .... ......... 2 70 Byrne, M. .. .... 173,336 Byrne, T. .... 270,336 Byrnes, L. .... ....... 2 15 Caciale, R. .....270 CadeYr 1. ...-130 Cadez, 1. ...,215 Cahill, S. .....362 Cain, 1. ..... ..... 3 30 Caldwell, R. .. --..- 217 Calhoon, 1. ---- -270 Calhoun, S. -.---232 Callahan, P. .. ----- 360 Cameron, S.' .. ----- 323 Camitta, R. ---- -270 Campbell, D. Campbell, K. .... .270, Campbell, S. Campbell, W. Campell, D. Cannon, E. .... ...... . Cannon, L. .... ........ . Cantwell, R. .. ..... 140, Capatosta, V. Capretto, R. ..... .... . Carapellott, R. Carapellotti, R. .. .... Carduccl, D. .... Careway, H. .. ..... 242, Cariss, A. .. ..,. Carl, S. ....... ...... . Carlson, N. ......... ..... 1 34, Carmichael, D. ...... ...... . Carmichael, D. L. 320 324 336 356 240 221 213 270 356 338 140 253 364 270 152 270 135 141 234 Carnahan, B. ....... . .... 332 Carnahan, R. ..... ..... 2 70 Carnes, A. .... .330 Carpenter, 1. .....270 Carpenter, R. .. Carter, B. .... Carter, M. .... .... . Carr, P. ..... ...... . Carson, P. .. ..... 143, Caruth, T. .... ...... . Case, 1. ..... .... . Case, P. ..... ...... . Casey, W. ..... ........ . Castellana, 1. .... ..... 1 77, Castigliano, 1. . ..... .. Castle, R. .... .... . Cassens, D. Caswell, 1. Cegle, T. ..... ........ . Cellone, R. .... .214, Cercone, R. . ..... .. Cernigoj, A. Cesa, C. ..... .... . Chambers, S. Chanan, R. ..... .... . Chandler, B. Chapel, L. .... ...... . Chapin, D. . . . .... .242, Chapin, S. Chapman, D. .. Charvat, C. .. Chase, D. ..... .... . Chatlos, M. ...... .... . Chawansky, S. Chen Y, R. ..... .... . Chenchinsky, E. . . . . .. Cherniss, K. ..... .... . Chesal, F. ..... .... . Chesnes, M. Chesnes, R. ..... .... . Chesnutt, M. .... .... . Chester, T. Chetwynd, N. Chiarimonte, 1. Chinchar, D. .... ........ . Chipchase, T. . . ..... 215, Chopko, E. Christen, B. .. ..... 211, Christen, S. .... ...... . Christensen, S. Christman, D. .. .... Christy, M. .... Christy, S. .. ..... 243, Chrysler, S. Chudde, R. Church, C. Cichocki, ..... ciemo, K. .. ..... 236, Cissel, 1. Ciulei, R. .. Claffey, E. .. Claire, 1. ...... Clark, 1. .... 250, 252, Clark, K. ...... Clark, Clark, S. .... .... . Clark, W. .... .... . Clarkson, D. .... ...... . Clary, C. ..... ..... 1 24, Clay, R. ........ ...... . Clements, T. Cline, G. ..... ........ . Clinger, N. ..... ..... 2 42, Clinkscales, T. Clunk, S. ...... ..... 1 44, Clupper,1. Coad, P. .... .... . Coan, M. Cobb, B. .... .... . R. .... 270 208 124 332 250 244 336 270 342 348 165 270 348 240 358 348 354 352 342 332 318 330 324 243 318 240 328 270 270 222 207 270 179 270 320 243 270 173 271 129 271 271 271 271 127 244 271 342 320 271 324 324 271 320 271 258 271 271 271 222 256 238 271 338 271 126 271 271 271 185 318 132 271 271 316 Coben, H. ........ ----- 3 44 Cockemelli, C. .... --.-- 1 43 Cocumelli, C. .. --.-- 320 Cocuzzi, P. . . . ---- -271 Cohen, M. .. - -- 338 Cohen, M. . . ----- 233 Cohen, A. . . ----- 271 Cohen, C. . . ----- 271 Cogan, B. ....... ..271 Colburn, R. . . . ......... . .258 Colbow, B. . . 214, 253. 271 Colbow, R. .... ........... 2 58 Coldren, G. .. .--.--- --364 Cole, D. .... ----- 3 50 Cole, S. .... ----- 1 77 Coleman, 1. . . ----- 177 Coleridge, H. ---- -271 Colin, E. ..... ------' 2 71 Collins, D. ....... ..357 Collins, 1. .... ..... 2 71, 336 CQIWBII, D, ., ......... 225 Compton, A. .... ..... 2 18, 360 Conconi, C. . . ....... 271 Conley, A. .... ..... 3 24 Conley, E . . ----- 364 Conley, P. .... ----- 2 15 Conley, P. . . . ---- -313 Conley, P. -----313 Conley, S. .... ----- 2 71 Conway, P. ..... ----- 3 34 Connavino, M. -----224 Conner, B. ...... -.--- 3 32 Connors, K. .-.--271 Conrad, C. . . . .--- -214 Conroe, D. . . . ..... . .226 Conser, D. . . . ..... 141, 205 Conway, T. . .. ..... . .272 cook, B. ..... ..272 Cook, C. . .. ....... . .222 Cook, 1. .... ..... 2 35, 272 Cook, S. .... ...... 1 73 Cooke, S. .... .. 173 Cooks, V. . . ..... 144, 344 Coontz, T. .... ...... 3 42 Cooper, D. .....165 Cooper, K. . . . ..... . .272 Cope, N. ..... ......... 1 32 Corban, D. . . . ..... 216, 272 Corbi, K. ...... .326 Cordisco, F. . . ..... 357 Cormack, W. . . . . . . . .238 Cornell, C. .....340 Cort, G. ...... ..... 3 18 Coryea, C. .....129 Cosentino, V. .....251 Cosman, L. . . . . . . . .147 Coso, N. .... ..... 1 73 Costick, L. . . ..... 272 Cotton, D. .... ..... 3 38 Cottone, R. .. . . . . . .272 Coulter, L. .....217 Coulton, J. .....178 Courneen, K. .....272 Covey, K. ...... ......... 3 24 Covington, R. . . ..... 173, 367 Cowan, A. .... ....... 3 18 Cowan, J. . . ....... 318 Cowdan, J. ..... .... 2 72, 326 Cowden, P. ....... ....... 3 50 Cowperthwaite, L. . . ....... 342 Cox, B. ........... ......... 2 40 Cox, B. ........ .... 2 15, 272 Cox, 1. ..... ..33B Cox, T. .....245 Cozine, S. . . . .... 215 Craig, C. ....... ..... 2 72 Cranston, M. .....272 Crawford, C. .... ..... 3 22 Crawford, G. .....272 Crawford, K. . . ..... 272 Crawford, T. . . ..... 350 Criner, A. .....335 Crisman, S. .... ....... 3 48 Cronk, M. ....... ..330 Crosby, G. . . .... 231, 272 Cross, 1. . . . .... 243, 330 Cross, K. . . . ..... . .326 Crothers, S. .....272 Crow, B. ..... ..173 Crum, K. ..... ......... 2 72 Csongedi, j. . . ..... 215,272 Cuciak, l. ..... ....... 2 72 Cummins, K. ... .... 227, 251 Cummins, S. ..... ..215 Cuppet, K. .... ..... 2 72 Curry, N. .....185 Curtis, P. .....322 Curtiss, J. .. ..... 272 Cutcher, E. .... . 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W. ......... ..140 Halzern, R. .... ......... 2 79 Hamann, D. ,,,,, ,351 Hamilton, K. .. ,,,,,,,, 279 Hamilton, M. .. ..... 215,322 Hamilton, R. ....... ..337 Hamilton, T. .... ..... 2 21,279 Hammer, S. ....... ...,.,,, 2 40 Hammerstrom, K. .. ,,,,,, 279 Hamrock, M. .... ,,,,,, 2 36 Hanas, P. ...... ............. 1 37 Hancock, D. ............... ..352 Handler. I. .. 227, 236, 279, 332 Hanlon, C. ............. ..220 Hanna. R- ........... ..177 Hannah. 1. ..... 251,279 Hannah. R. ..... 251,279 Hannan, D. .. ,,,,,, 279 Hanner. S. ..... ........ 2 37 Hannigan. S. ........ ..320 Hansen. 1. .... ..... 2 31,279 Hansen. 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I. . K. M. S. Hofstetter, K. Hogan, T. Hogarth, C.. Hogue, S. . . Hoinski, Hoke, J. Holden, Holden, J. .. of . Holderbaum, Holdren, L. Holler, ,W. .. Holly, K. Holmes, Holt, M. G.. Homa, L. . .. Homan, J. .. Homison, P. Homjak, Honzik, R. . . Hoogenboom, Hoogenboom, Hoopes, R... Hoopingarner, Hoover, 'R. . Hopkins, Hopkins, Horn, L. Hornack, J. .. P. . Hornberger, S K. R. 8.- M. M. 212, 233, 239, 203, 225, 240, 211, .. . . .a4, 196, 257, 204, 239, 260, 281, 83, 211, 231, 233, 281 , '.'.'.'.12h1' 216, i53,' 362, . . . .130, . . . .173, ....208, Horner, L. . Horrigan, J. .... ........... . Horst, C. ........ ..... 2 11,244, Horst, G. .......... ......... . Horstemeyer, P. ... .... . . .. Horvath, L. ....... ..... 2 15, Horwitz, B. ..... . Horwitz, S. ....... . Hose, B. ....... ..... 2 24, Hoskinson, J. . ..... 208, Hosmer, D. ...... . Host, R. ..... ..... . Hostetler, D. .. ..... 178, Houger, N. ...... . Houser, E. ..... .... . Hovance, L. .... . Hovanic, N. .... . Hovde, H. Howe, J. .. Howe, N... Howell, J. Howell, L. .... .124, Howell, T. .... .126, Howlett, J. Hoyne, R. .... ..... 1 73, Hreen, M. Hruby, J. .... ..... 2 53, Hubbard, S. ... .... .281, Huber, H. Hubler, T. Hudak, M. Hudec, R. Huey,D. Huff, D. Huges, B. .... ....... . Hughes, R. ..... 214, Hughey, D. . ..... 126, Hugill, C. Hull, T. ...... ...... . Humes, J. ..... ..... 2 03, Humphrey, D. Hunston, D. .... . Hunt, J. ..... .... . Huntz,S. Hura, T. Hurd, D. .... .210, Hurst, C. .... .... . Husman, T. ...... . Husted, J. .... Husted, J. .... .281, Huss, S. ...... ....... . Hutchison, V. 252, Hyde, C. ..... . .... 124, 185 340 245 281 226 320 344 250 317 239 346 352 245 281 335 224 204 354 281 281 281 322 361 358 281 361 339 327 281 361 351 152 343 217 358 253 231 337 356 332 238 251 240 340 138 211 328 363 130 331 325 281 281 Hyde, C. .. ..... 238,281 Hyde, T. .. .... .... 1 40 Hyde, T. .... ..349 Hyde, T. .... ..3e4 lffland, B. .... ..130 Ignatz, D. .. ...... 346 livari, T. ...... ...... 2 81 Immel, J. ........ ........ 3 58 lmmormino, C. .. ......... 215 Inama, J. ...... ..... 2 81,357 lnfante, G. ...... .173 Irwin, J. .... ..163 Irwin, L. .... ..317 Irwin, W. .. ..... .284 Isaacs, D. .. ...... 173 Isacco, J. .. ...... 328 lsham, D. .. ...... 365 lsham, L. .. ...... 384 lslahi, A. .. ...... 207 lssacs, D. .... ...... 3 57 Ira, C. ......... ...... 1 30 Iwanchuk, R. .. ...... 177 Jablonski, T. ...... 284 Jackson, G. ...... 284 Jackson L. .... ..316 Jackson R. .. ....... 217 Jacobs, C. .... ..... 2 28,284 Jacoby, J. .... ....... 3 46 Jacono, F. ....... ..128 James, M. ..... 225,284 James, R. .. ....... 352 Janco, R. .. ..... .284 Janor, T. .... . ........... 352 Jancura, L. ......... 224,284 Jarkins, G. ..... 226,284,340 Jarus, B. 237, 260,328 Jarve, J. .. ....... 133,240 Jarvi, E. ...... ...284 Jarvis, R. .. ........... 217 Jasper, S. .. 124,204,284 Jaspin, R. ........ ...284 Jawning, I. ....... ..355 Jaykell, L. ......284 Jeidel, L. ...... ...... 2 84 Jedlicka, G. ...... 355 Jendrisak, Jenyk, T. Jerrick, S. Jeske, K. Jevcak, T. John, B. Johns, E. Johnson, Johnson, D. .. Cl. C. Johnson, C. Johnson, C. A. Johnson, Johnson, C. D. Johnson, J. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, J. I. K. Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Johnson, P. lohnson, S. Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Johnstone, Jokilehto, Jolley, R. Jones, B. Jones, C. Jones, C. Jones, D. Jones, F. Jones, F. Jones, K. Jones, J. D. E. I. P. P I. Jonseof, E. .. Jorch, W. Jordan, P. Jost, R. Joyce, E. Joyce, J. Joyce, S. Joyeux, C. . Jozsa, M. Jozsa, R. Judice, E. Juliano, B. Justen, P. Kacerquis E. ....243, 243, 257, 214, 231, ....173, . . . .126, ' '173 ' .... , .'.'i1ii, Kachurchak, L Kackstetter, K. ..... 203, 320, Kackstetter, S. .... Kagan, S. Kain, C. Kain, M. Kaiser, M. Kalasky, S. Kalb, H. Kallio, I. Kallmyer, Kalter, K. J. Kamerer, J. Kaminski, Kamp, C. W. Kanary, K. . . . Kane, D. Kane, N. Kanemori, Kannel, S. Kanter, E. Kanter, S. Kanzaki, F. Kapral, L. Karaffa, M. . .. Karam, M. ..... Karasek, D. Karney, D. .. ..... 105, 206, Karpi, K. Kascak, C. . Kason, N. Kass, D. Kasson, N. Kastein, B. Kastein, D. Kaszei, B. .... ........... . Katryck, C. Katz, D. Katz, E. Katz, S. Katzman, Kaufman, Kauinsky, Kavear, J. Ef 1. G. Kavulla, P. Kay, G. Kaye, M. . .. ........ 215, .. . .126, . . . .227, ' ' ' '215,' ::::237, . . . .285, . . ........ 252, . . ...... 285, . . . ..... 203, 285, .'.'.'.'.'.'1'-ii' 221 258 363 217 340 319 321 132 323 334 245 363 365 334 321 284 358 1 37 364 284 363 284 244 284 224 331 327 243 365 334 367 284 284 363 284 332 256 173 240 367 366 351 211 284 319 284 284 363 318 331 226 284 350 236 317 284 1 47 284 284 284 285 343 240 331 285 231 285 285 237 321 224 285 352 205 143 285 285 285 285 285 332 216 143 130 331 330 133 333 285 328 344 285 361 137 173 253 132 143 Kazmi, A. .. Keakan, J. .... . Kearney, F. Keating, J. .. Keefe, B. .... . Keehfus, G. Kefgen, R. .. ..... Kefuss, B. . . ....... . .. Keister, B. .... ...... 1 30, 202, 204, Keith, C. ....... ......... . Keith, C. W Keith, D. .... . Kell, T. Keller, K. .... . Kellerman, J. Kelley, C. Kelley, C. .. Kelley, T. ........ Kelly, M. .. .... 233, 285, Kelso, B. .... Kelso, S. ..... ..... 2 41, Kelvington, J. Kempel, C. Kenderski, D. ... Kennedy, S. Kent, G. Kerkian, J. Kern, B. ..... . Kernally, M. Kernig, W. Kerns, D. Kerr, D. .. Kerr, D. .. Kerr, G. .. Kerr, L. .. Kerr, M. .. Kerr, P. .. Kerr, R. .. Kesler, S. .. . . .'.'.'1'i5,' .... . . .'.' .'i65,' ' ' 265 -.... , Kessler, P. .. Ketchum, L. .. .... 205, 206, Khovry, J. .. Kibler, D. . KidneY. I. Kielb, K. Kiernan, M. ...U , icajek, 1. .... Kikel, ic. .... 202,286, Kilduff I Kilduff: 1'. fi Kile, G. ...... . Kilpatrick, T. W Kilpatrick, ....... Kilpatrick, W. .. ........ Kimberly, D. ..... 84, 233, King, B. ...... King, K. King, K. .. M King, ... King, R. .. ..... .. King, T. .. .......... King, V. ..... .... 1 73, 219, King, W. .... .......... . Kirk, C. .. .......... Kirk, C. .... .............. . Kirtland, S. ..... 83, 229, 237, Kish, R. .... ....... . Kisling, K. .. Kistler, J. ........ Kistler, J. ....14 Kittle, M. .. ..179, 235, Klauka, J. .. .. Klee, C. ...... . . .. Kleinman, T. Klemen, C. Klepcyk, R. Kleyman, M. Kline, D. .... . Kline, K. Klipec, W. Knab, S. Knee, P. ...... Kneppelt, P. Knighton, J. Knize, A. .. Knupp, P. .. Knupp, S. .. Koberg, P. Koblentz, P. Koch, D. Kochmit, C. Kochosky, D. Koehler, R. Koepenick, J. Koge, O. .... . Koger, 0. .. Kohl, D. ..... . Kohout, D. 1, 219, . . .'21i6,' . . .'.'.'i15,' . . .'.'.'216,' Kohout, S. ...... ....... . .237 Lamden, B. ..... 238 Kolbrenner, M. .... 286,346 Lammi, C. .... .....357 Koltarlch, C. ....... 322 Lamp, F. .. .... .287 Koller, T. ....... ..... 3 35 Lanceit, 1. .. .... .287 Komaniw, C. ....... 321 Lancy, L. .. .... .185 Konet, R. ..... ......... 2 59 Landers, T. ..... 346 Kondra, D. .... 219,337 Landis, B. .... .....287 Konopka, D. .. ....... 245 Landis, W. .-.. .173 Kumar, 1. .... .,... 2 as Landis, D. ..... 173 Koopman, E, ..... 327 Landolfo, 1. .-.-- 325 Koplan, D. ....... ..... 2 15 Lane, W. . ...-- 152 Kopystynsky, A. ..... 343 Lang, C. .. .....323 Kormas, M. ..... ..... 2 86 Langer, B. . ----- 333 Korsmeyer, C. ..... 342 Lann, L. ...... .... . 363 Korszoloski, 1. ....... 286 Larkin, W. -----221 Kosar, M. ...... .... 1 79,286 Larsen, D. ----- 267 Kosey, 1. .... ....... 3 42 Larson, G. ----- 196 KOSS, D. . .... 240,286 Lascheid, M. .....329 Koss, F. .... .... 2 21,286 Laske, S. ....... ..... 3 23 Kotler, D. .. ..............., 286 Laskowski, K. .. ....-141 Kotum, C. .. .................. 333 Lasser, B. ..... --.- - 344 Kotun, C. .. 85, 202, 203 212, 333 LaSSiC, L. .. . -----237 Kouba, S. .. ............ 286,323 Laster, D. ----.287 Koury, 1. .... ......... 3 35 Lastic, M. .---- 237 Koutis, L. ..... 335 Latanick, C. -----233 Kovach, B. .. ..... 215 Latiano, R. ........ .361 Kovach, L. .. ..... 323 Latona, F. .... ..... 2 42,288 Kovar, A. ..... 259 Lattavo, A. ------ ---321 Koviak, F. .. ....... 349 Laucher, P. .... ..... 2 02, 288 Kovolyan, 1. .. .... 239,286 Lauster, C. ...... .288 Kowalski, D. .. ......... 337 Lavin, W. ----- 363 Kowalski, 1. .. .... 287,353 Law, S. ........ -'-- - 233 Kowar, T. .. .... 239,287 Lawrence, L. ---- -----131 Kozich, S. .. ....... 329 Lawther, S. ..... 216, 233 Kragel, R. ..... ....... 3 43 Leamon, R. ------- 340 Kramarich, M. .... 216,236 Lee, B. ..... ----- 2 33 Kramer, A. .... ....... 2 31 Lee, P. .....240 Kramer, E. .. ..... 343 Leech, K. -------233 Kramer, 1. .. ..... 287 Leech, M. .. ..... 241,321 Kramer, S. ,. ..... 319 Leek, 1. ..... ......... 2 88 Krantz, L. . .... ..... 3 27 Leeman, C. ..... 124. 233 Krasowski, A. ..... 287 Leeper, L. ----- --325 Krawczyk, D. ..... 331 Lege, B. .. ----- 233 Kravitz, E. .... ..... 3 17 Lege, L. .... ----- 2 33 Kreeger, L. ..... 287 Lehman, D. .....361 Kreger, C. .... ..... 1 40 Lehman, W. . -------- 353 Kreitner, R. .... .84 Lehmiller, S. .....241,327 Kreitzer, 1. .... 258 Leibovitz, D. 351 Krempel, D. .. .... 259 LeLaidier, D. 233 Kreps, S. .... ..... 3 25 Leon, P. ..... ---- 3 19 Kress, M. ..... 235 Leonard, L. -----325 Krevsky, E. .. .... 329 Leovic, K. ----------- 224 Kreycik, L. .. ........ 287 Lepo, F. .... ......... 2 15,323 Krieg, W. .. .......... 259 Lepola, S. .. .... 134, 220. 235 Kriss, K. . . . .... 142,143,235 Lerman, R. ....... 1731 288 Krivonak, S. .... ...... 1 52,349 LeRoy, R. -.---- -.-288 Kronenthal, 1. ....... 250 Lesher, D. ----- 345 Kronheim, M. ..... 317 LeskY, 1. .... ----- 1 73 Krstich, 1. .... ..... 2 87 Lester, D. ----- 351 Krulan, B. .. ..... 129 Lester, P. .....331 Krulan, L. ..... 226 Levy, I. -.---207 Krumroy, T. .. ..... 287 Lewis, D. .----355 Krutsch, P. . .... .... . ..365 Lewis, D. -- --319 Kuntzman, C. ......... 173 Lewis, G. . ----- 227 Krutky, A. .... .... 2 87, 333 Lewis, L ..... .--- - 362 Krysiak, 1. .. ....... 287 Lewis, L. .... ---- - 333 Krzastek, D. .. ..... 287 Lewis, L. --.--319 Kub, E. ..... ..... 2 59 Lewis, M.' .... --.-- 2 57 Kubach, K. .... ..... 2 87 Lewis, R. .. ...... .327 Kubacki, R. ....... 331 Lewis, R. ...... ..... 2 88, 327 Kubas, 1. ........ ......... 2 57 Liberman, M. .............. ...288 Kubichek, K. .... 227,287 Liccardi, D. ...... ..... . .......3S7 Kucera, K. .... .... 2 87, 321 Licht, S. ....... ...... 1 41, 173, 234, 288 Kukovich, A. ....... 343 Lieberman, A. .. ............ 1521344 Kukura, B. .. ..... 124 Lieberman, M. .....----- -----345 Kundtz, R. .. . .... 219 Liebhart, S. ---.-283 Kunotz, R. .. ..... 360 Lieser, 1. .. -----319 Kuras, T. . .... 173 Liff, M. -----152 Kurth, G. ..... 240 Liguzinski, S. .... -----346 Kurtz, C. .. ..... 250 Lile, K. .... ------ . 331 Kurtz, T. .... ..... 2 26 LilliCk, H. --------- 173 Kusyner, A. ..... 337 Linamen, V. ..... 140,343 Kuss, 1. ........ ..... 1 96 Lincoln, P. ------- 136 Kwalazi, W. .... 287 Lindesmith, B. .. -----233 Kwtina, G. .. .... 206 Lindsay, G. ------- 233 Kyers, F. .... ....... 3 34 Lindsay, R. ---.----- 343 LaBant, R. .... .... 2 87,337 Linger, 1. .. ..... 242, 343 Labrousse, A. ....... 287 Link, D. ...... ------- 3 61 LaCerva, C. ....... 287 Linquist, W. -----137 Lach, 1. ....... ......... 1 40 Liotta, A. ..... ---203 Lackner, L. .... 287,326 Lipak, T. ....... -----173 Lahl, 1. ..... .... 1 63,349 Lipphardt, D. .....288 Lahl, N. .. .. ..... 287 Lipovich, N. .....240 Laine, C. ..... 240 Liptack, D. .....28B LaManna, R. .. . ...... 287 Lisy, R. ...... .....288 Lamar, P. ......... 217 Little, R. ...... ...... . ..221 Lambert, L. .. .... 287, 321 Littleton, T. ..... 219, 336 Lamier, L. .. ....... 287 Lively, G. . ..... ..321 Livingood, 1. Livingstone, H. Lizak, B. ....... . Llewellyn, A. Lloyd, 1. ..... . Lloyd, R. Lobas, C. Lockhart, S. Lodge, T. .. Loeb, 1. .... . Loesch, L. Loescher, R. .. Loffman, 1. Logan, C. Logan, W. .. Lohr, 1. .... . Long, F. Long, 1. Long, M. Loomis, P. Lopane, R. Lopatich, D. . .........252, ......2o3, zas, .........2z1, ......211, zsa, ....245, .....269, .....2s9, . .' .'.' 366, Lopatich, G. .... . . . Lopez, B. ........ .... . Lorandeau, P. . .. .. Lord, B. ........ di 'iiif 5925551 ' 1 1 1 288 345 288 209 323 288 329 143 288 289 343 353 357 333 347 329 361 289 289 323 289 289 289 289 289 327 Lotarski, M. .. ............ 142,208 Lott, S- ------. ...... 2 89 Louche, R. .... ..363 I.ouden, C. ..... ...... 2 89 Louden, W. .... ..325 Louy, M. ..... ...... 2 89 Love, G. .... ...... 3 63 Loveless, P. .. ..242 Lovell, M. .... ..323 Lowe, D. .. ...... 137 Lowe, D. .. ...... 173 Lowe, E. .... ..289 Lowe, 1. ....'l36 Lowry, M. .... ..25O Lucurto, P. .. ...... 215 Ludovici, C. ...... ..289 Ludwig, C. ....... ..225 Lukanc, 1. .. ..... 128,253 Luker, R. .. ........ 289 Luoma, E. ...,,,289 Luschin, R. ..., .,259 Lusky, E. .... ........ 2 89 Luther, M. ........ ..224 Luton, B. ..... 141,253 Lutsch, D. ...... ..173 Lutsky, S. .. ...... 289 Luttner, R. .... ..147 Lutz, 1. .... ...... 3 19 Lutz, P. .. ...... 222 Lutz, R. .. ...... 363 Lutz, T. .. ...... 349 Lynch, B. .. ...... 289 Lynn, 1. .... ..140 Lynn, 1. .. ...... 173 Lyons, N. ..... ...... 2 51 Maas, G. ...... ...... 3 60 Mace, D. ........ ...... 2 08 MacFarland, C. .. ...... 289 Macks, R. ...... ...... 1 52 MacLearie, M. ...... 289 MacPherson, H. .. ........ 289 Madarasz, R. ....... ..339 Madden, 1. .... ..... 2 36,325 Maddock, M. .. ....... 289 Maenpaa, E. ..... .289 Magalen, T. .... ..232 Magaloni, 1. ..... ....... 3 as Magazzine, T. ..... 289,343 Magee, G. ..... 289,347 Magee, 1. .... -.----. 3 49 Magee, R. ..... ..335 Magellan, B. ..... 224,319 Mager, M. ..... ..289 Mahon, M. .... ...... 3 89 Mahovsky, E. -.---- 252 Mahovsky, R. ..... ..289 Maina, T. .... ............. 2 07 Mains, L. ...... ........... 1 79,220 Mainwaring, D. .. .... 239, 242, 290, 343 Majewski, D. .. ............... 331 Maki, W. .... ...... 2 90 Mackil, 1. ...... ...... 3 49 Malarchik, M. .. ...... 321 Malbase, R. .. ...... 349 Mallet, A. ...... 251 Manassah, E. .... ..353 Manassah, E. .... ..140 Mancine, L. .. ......290 Mangin, 1. ..... ...... 1 41 Manheimer, S. ...... 225 Mankamyer, N. .. ...... 290 ......327 Manly, C. ..... . Manson, P. ....331 Mantey, C. ...... .... 2 07 Manypenny, 1. .... 290 Manzeo, M. ....357 Marasco, W. .... ..140 Marchal, A. .... ........ 2 90 Marek, M. ..... 259, 290 Mares, A. .... ...... 2 90 Marginean, 1. .. ...... 290 Margolis, R. ...... ..232 Margolis, R. .... .......... 2 16 Marhoefer, G. ...... 290, 332 Marinacci, 1. ...... ..347 Marini, E. ...... ...,.. 2 90 Marino, C. ....290 Mariott, 1. ..... .... 3 65 Markell, G. .... .,,, 3 39 Markell, 1. ...... ,,., 2 90 Markiewicz, 1. ,,,, 317 Markovich, P. . . . . . . .290 Marks, R. ...... ,,,. 3 65 Marks, S. ...... ,... 3 27 Marks, S. ........ ,.,, 2 60 Markwalder, 1. .... 290 Marsh, D. ..... .... 2 90 Marsh, T. ..... .... 2 90 Marshalek, A. . ...... 363 Marshall, E. . . . ...... 290, 319 Marshall, G. ............ 365 Marshall, 1. ........... ..237 Martens, K. . . . ..... 241, 250, 325 Martin, A. .... ............ 3 37 Martin, A. .... .......... 2 90 Martin, B. .... .... 1 52 Martin, C. .... ............ 3 29 Martin, E. ........... ..290 Martin, P. .... ..... 1 32, 241, 325 Martin, R. .......... ..347 Martin, R. ........ ..126 Martini, L. ....327 Maruka, F. ..... ................ 1 42 Maruszan, K. .. ............. 290 Mason, C. .. 209, 231, 290, 337 Mason, 1. . . . ............ 256, 290 Mason, M. .... ............. 3 29 Mason, M. ....334 Mason, R. ....347 Massari, E. .... ........ 2 90 Masters, P. . . . .... 217, 365 Matacic, B. .... ..133 Matchett, B. . . . . . . .225 Matchett, F. .... ..353 Mathey, R. .... 215,290 Mathias, R. .... ...... 2 51 Matlock, V. .... ..... ..... 2 1 7 Matos, R. ...... 205, 206 Matsko, C. ..... ........ 2 90 Matthews, S. ..... .290 Matzelle, C. .... ..... . ..290 Maughan, M. ...... 343, 325 May, M. ..... ........ 2 90 Mayer, D. ......... .290 Mayer, 1. ...... 238, 291 Mayer, M. ...... ..134 Mayer, T. .... ..126 Mayes, 1. ..... .... 2 91 Mayfield, M. .... ..361 Mayhall, S. ..... .......... 2 17 Mayhugh, C. ...... 129,291 Mayse, T. .... .......... 3 43 Maziek, T. ...... 217, 339 Mazuzan, G. ...... ..137 McBride, A. .... ..331 McBride, M. ....134 McBride, R. ....353 McBroom, G. .. .... 323 McCain, M. ....240 McCafferty, M. ...... 339 McCarren, W. ........ 347 McClain, L. ..... ...... 2 25,323 McClatchie, M. ........ 331 McCleary, F. .... ...... 2 91 McClester, B. .... 225 McClure, M. ....291 McComas, F. ..... ....214 McConaugha, N. .... 291 McConnell, A. .... ....179 McConnell, R. .......... 291 McCormick, M. ...... 205, 291 McCormick, T. ............ 259 McCulloch, 1. . . . ..... 218, 360, 363 McCullough, A. .. ............ 215 McCune, M. ..... ........ 1 37 McCurdy, B. ...... .... 2 91 McDermott, M. ---- 291 McDonald, 1. ..... ------ 3 34 MCD0nneII, ........ 291 McDowell, S. ..... 291, 331 McFerrin, A. .. McGarry, K. .. McGee, D. .... .... . McGill, 1. .. McGill, P. McGinnis, B. . McGowan, B. .. ...... McGrail, D. .... ..... 2 91, McGrath, W. McGreevey, J. . McGregor, K. .. McHugh, K. .. McKee, J. .... .... . McKee, M. .... .... . McKeever, 1. McKelvey, G. McKinnell, K. .. McKinney, S. .. McKiterick, W. .. .... . . . McMahon, McMasters, McMillen, McMullen, McMullen, McNair, S. R.... .... S. .... .... . A. McNally, 1. McNeill, L. McFarland, McPeek, S. McPherson, McVey, B. McQueen, McQuiston, Mealey, M. Mealy, M. Means, D. Mechaelec, Mechir, M. Medued, B. Medved, R. Meeker, M. Meeks, E. Meeks, P. Mehaffey, Meier, S. C. 215, L. . ..... .. 291, 203, R. . ....... .. 243, R. G 240, I. Meeson, D. M. Meizlik, if Melching, 291, 1. ..... .... . Mellingder, Melly, T. Meloy, L. Mendoza, Mendoza, Menotte, C. R M Mercurio, F Mercer, T. ... ..... 147, Merriam, Merrill S Merryman Merryman 291, 1 A. . .... .. Merrick, H. .... ..... . Merrifield, J. ', . ...... ..... 2 02 f s W Mershon, Mertus, R. Mertz, M. Mertz, M. Mertz, M. Mesnick, R Mesojedec, Messing, L. Messins, I. Mestrite, Z Meszaros, l Metcalf, R. Metz, R. . Metzger, D Meyer, I. Meyer, W. Mick, V. .. Micker, 'R. Middleton, Mi 'dall M la 1 - Migdall, M Mihacevich, Mihalek, P. Mihlfried, Miklos, C. 1 Mikoy, 1. .. Milano, M. Miles, S. .. Miles, V. . Miley, W. Millar, A. Millard, F. Millar, R. Miller, A. Miller, C. Miller, E. 240, 240, I. 234, 216, 205, 231, 1- . . . .'231',' 291 250 217 329 319 233 'l52 361 340 362 291 291 250 291 365 'l 26 347 206 361 221 291 333 291 291 355 291 325 291 319 357 179 349 361 143 252 334 327 325 173 351 325 259 331 177 215 321 345 346 291 242 323 291 349 291 355 253 333 339 329 222 329 319 335 291 294 294 129 345 294 294 365 366 342 294 206 215 3 I7 294 294 '137 294 177 349 357 133 326 333 259 144 323 244 217 325 250 357 336 222 355 Miller, 1. ....133 Miller, 1. .. .... 236 Miller, 1. ....259 Miller, 1. .. .... 333 Miller, 1. .. ...... 294 Miller, K. .. ........ 131 Miller, L. ...... 294,352 Miller, M. ...... ..325 Miller, M. . ...... ...294 Miller, M. ...... 205,294 Miller, P. .. ...... 211,321 Miller, S. .. ........ 329 Miller, W. ...... ..294 Mills, F. ...... 141,363 Mills, J. ....... .217 Mills, V. ..... .......... 2 94 Mineweaser, .... ..... 2 31, 351 Mingrone, G. .. ...... 294,361 Minnich, B. ...... ...85 Minor, V. .... ...... 3 46 Minor, W. ..... 365 Minser, 1. ....... .... ' I41 Minsterman, J. .... .... 3 25 Minter, J. ...... .... 1 26 Misevic, D. .. .,.. 325 Mishler, B. .. ...... 319 Mitchell, D. ........ ..361 Mitchell, J. .... ..... 2 14, 294 Mitchell, L. ..... ........ 3 47 Mittelman, L. .... ...... 2 94 Mix, C. ........ ...... 2 94 Mixbn, E. ..... ........ 2 17 Mladek, K. .. ...... 130, I31 Moals, W. ...... ..224 Mock, M. ..... . ........ 207 Modarelli, L. ........ ..139 Modugno, A. ...... 294, 333 Modugno, T. ...... 212, 333 Moenk, 1. ........ 294 Mohoric, F. .... ...... 1 41 Mokros, T. .... .... 1 73 Molinero, M. .. .... 325 Molli, A. .... .... 3 25 Mollis, M. ....344 Molnar, C. .... .... 3 23 Molylneaux, S. .... 323 Mondrach, D. .... 361 Monroe, S. ..... ...... 2 35 Monroe, W. ...... .....,.. 2 21 Montecalvo, K. .... .......... 2 16 Montgomery, R. ...... 205,206 Montgomery, R ........ 343 Moody. 1. --..... ...... 1 24 Moore, C. ....1-i2 Moore, C. .... .... 2 94 Moore, K. .... .... 1 47 Moore, P. .... .... 3 62 Moore, L. .,.. .............. 2 94 Moore, P. .............. ..323 Moore, P. .... ..... 2 04, 216, 236, 325 Moore, R. ..... ................ 2 51 Moores, 1. ........ .............. 3 57 Moorhouse, S. .... 294 Morabito, j. ....294 Moran, T. ....294 Moretti, D. ....134 Morgan, D. .. .... 173 Morgan, F. .... .... 3 55 Morgan, G. ....357 Morgan, 1. .... .... 3 28 Mori, S. .... .... 2 94 Moriarty, S. ....144 Morley, 1. .. .... 140 Morley, 1. .... .... 2 53 Morris, D. .... ..325 Morris, l. .. ........ 294 Morton, l. .. ...... 210, 211 Moses, C. .. ........ 334 Moses, M. ........ ..324 Mosher, S. ..... 294, 321 Moshi, E. ...... ........ 1 26 Mosketti, R. .... ...... 1 52 Mospens, l. .. .... 177 Mossman, T. ....347 Moulton, M. ....225 Mouse, T. ...... .... 3 27 Mrakovich, 1. ...,294 Muckley, S. ...... .... 3 31 Muehlbach, H. .... 294 Mueller, S. ....323 Mulhall, C. .. .... 225 Mullins, P. ..... .... 3 34 Mumman, 1. ..... .... 2 94 Munaretto, R. .... 137 Murdock, E. .... .... 3 61 Mundy, D. .... ..295 Munn, D. .... .......... 3 27 Munson, B. ..... 295, 327 Munson, D. 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' ' 33.21962 2122' 304, 229, 304, 221, 305, 305, 217 139 356 136 208 243 136 321 321 221 365 206 325 236 140 317 301 357 352 144 353 343 304 211 304 358 325 221 214 304 353 142 325 1 73 333 304 327 126 304 217 357 304 304 340 304 226 304 304 231 304 343 323 351 352 318 329 1 24 237 260 345 244 221 221 224 237 320 304 253 304 304 316 304 131 132 304 304 217 345 345 331 304 347 304 304 304 304 345 365 327 130 335 347 240 319 305 333 345 319 323 Sikora, S. Sila, M. Silaki, C. Silverstein, L. M. Simcox, L. Simmerson, Silvestro, Silvestro, Simon, L. Simon, P. Simons, 1. Sims, D. M. .. Sinclair, A. Singer, J. Singer, K Siple, M. Sirey, C. Sisler, C. Sitler, R. Sitler, R. Sivitz, J. Skebe, B. Skelton, J Skidmore, Skidmore, ...s Skierski, R. Skladan, R. Sklar, D. Skok, T. Skowron, Sladky, T. Slaven, R. Sleeth, S. .... W. .. ' ..... ..- .....252, ..... ..... ..... ......... .....305, ....ss, ..... .....131, ....- Slicker, J. .... .................. 2 15, Sloan, K. Slovensky, Smith, B. 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R. .... ................... . .... 30s, . .... 139, .....173, . . . .203, 305, .....305, ......... .....136, .....211, .....305, ....203, 305, .....215, .....130, .....173, .....306, .....325, 3 319 305 305 305 345 143 331 131 345 317 338 333 1 85 326 305 131 135 236 323 196 196 349 237 222 227 227 305 305 1 40 138 323 355 305 305 305 333 305 305 327 225 217 327 228 305 1 73 343 334 305 256 357 179 334 353 319 305 329 331 305 215 225 327 214 05 305 305 316 131 331 319 173 259 349 231 305 305 215 305 1 78 136 227 360 333 319 363 258 338 347 306 240 335 306 128 337 321 333 337 349 346 306 Spasic, 1. .. Speck, C. Speck, H. Spence, D. .... .... Spencer, H. Sperling, P. .. Sperling, P. .... ...... Sperry, R. ....... ...... Spiegelberg, Spies, M. 144, 144, 306, Spinner, G. Spitalny, S. Spitz, I. Spokas, P. Sponseller, Sprang, C. Spriggs, C. Spring, P. F. .. ...... 211, ... ......215, Springer, K. Squillace, R. Squire, F. Squires, 1. . . Sriey, C Srsen, D. Staats, 1. 224, Stafinski, C. ..... .224, Stahler, L. Stallard, D. .. Stalley, D. Stalling, L. 242, Standen, V. Stanford, 1. .. Stanko, S. Stanko, T. .... ........ 173, L. Starkey, D. Starkey, W. Stansberry, Stapleton, Starkie, R. Starn, D. Starr, M. Stasky, 1. Stastny, N. Stayton, 1. 214, . . Steanko, S. Stearns, H. Stecewycz, Stecher, T. Steck, P. Steckley, B. Steele, G. R- ..... ...... Stefanik, C. Stefanko, S. Stefancic, Stefl, W. Steidl, F. 203, Steigauf, C. Stein, A. ..... ..... . Stein,- C. Stein, D. Stein, M. Steiner, S. Steinreide, Stephan, T. 217, Stephen, R. Stevens, D. Stevens, M. Stevens, R. Stevens, S. .. Stewart, R. Stewart, R. Stewart, S. Stewart, V. Stezuk, P. 306, an J..... 214, . . . .... 661. stief, w. ..... ..... . Stigliano, V. Stkies, C. Stillisano, Stine, W. .... . ..... Stironek, A. Stitzel, P. 173, Stocker, D. .. Stoewe, R. Stofcho, A. Stofflet, P. 215, 135, ..- ........ Stolfo, 1. Stone, D. 141, Stone, 1. Stone, I. Stone, L. ....... ......... . Stone, S. ......... Stonebrake Strang, 1. Strang, L. Strater, C. V1 218, 152, 211, 232, Strauss, M. Strefeler, Streiff, P. 1. Streit, S. 133, 177 331 353 306 227 221 204 343 363 306 357 306 319 340 242 306 306 306 208 311 306 333 132 353 363 306 327 343 365 1 77 306 361 306 306 343 325 306 259 349 361 207 365 306 325 306 331 323 217 306 306 353 353 327 144 347 231 208 133 333 306 252 325 152 244 306 257 306 1 40 132 306 306 132 306 327 347 227 307 222 307 152 307 327 343 353 253 307 346 214 219 240 345 321 260 1 73 307 307 202 253 321 Strickmaker, K. Strizzi, A. ...... . Strong, l. Stross, S. .. Stuart, S. Studly, W. .... . Sturdevant, C. Sturrett, C. Sturtz, K. Stutz, D. .. Stutz, R. .. Stuver, S. Styer, A. .. Styer, A. ..... . Sudomir, 1. Sukle, I. Suleski, R. .. Sullivan, 1. .. Sullivan, I. Sullivan, P. .... Sullivan, R. Sulser, R. Summers, L. Susko, C. .... . Sutphen, R. Supinski, C. Sussman, D. .. Svoboda, l. SwalCY. I. .... . Swanson, N. .. Swauger, D. .. Swartz, R. . . Swartz, R. . . . . Swearingen, J. Swettenham, B. Swift, C. ....... . Swift, L. ..... . Swinney, S. Symons, 1. Syrowski, G. .. Szabo, A. Szabo, B. Szabo, E. ..... . Szabo, K. ...... . Szymanski, 1. . . . . Szymkowicz, S. . . . Tabor, D. ...... . Tabor, 1. ..... . Taff, R. Tagum, D. .. Taksel, K. .... . Talbott, K. Tarasuck, R. Tarle, S. Tassile, 1. Tassone, T. . . . . Tatalovich, K. Taylor, B. G Taylor, . .. Taylor, l. Taylor, P. Taylor, R. Taylor, R. Teemer, D. Teirolo, P. Telisman, C. Telk, D. ..... . Temu, M. Ternuru, R. Tenebaum, D. Tennebar, H. Tepper, D. .... . Tercek, B. Tercek, T. ..... .. Terchek, B. Terrill, W. Terwilliger, T. Tessman, J. Testa, P. Tevault, K. .. Thedka, P. .. Theis, 1. Thigpen, D. Thomas, H. Thomas, 1. .. Thomas, 1. .... .... . Thomas, L. Thomas, R. .... . .. Thomas, S. . Thomas, T. Thomas, W. Thompson, A. Thompson, A. Thompson, B. Thompson, S. Thompson, T. Thornburgh, B. .. Thorne, M. Tilton, C. Tingley, 1. .. ............. .....a2, 237, ....243, . . . .239, 240, 136' 220' '256 ' I I I ..... 144, 211, 216, ....307, ....216, ..... ..... ....240, . . . .307, ..... ....23s, 257, ........... ..... ..... ..... .........226, 202, 243, ....2os, 206, ............ .........21s, 142, 215, 226, 2202 251236152 I .........308, ....173, ....... ....308, 307 337 14-4 307 329 365 307 307 307 323 339 319 307 307 321 307 215 365 321 134 307 361 355 361 329 85 339 307 307 323 329 173 307 307 356 321 241 333 365 205 245 250 307 322 136 142 136 353 217 137 345 222 339 1 73 307 335 307 242 207 223 307 140 140 243 244 139 208 207 207 351 173 242 307 307 331 217 307 307 319 331 307 327 367 241 363 308 323 335 322 308 308 215 252 143 308 308 319 331 308 357 Tinney, I. .. Tipka, W. Tisci, G. Titus, M. .... ---- - Todaro, B. Todd, C. Todor, 1. ..... ---- - Tolbert, C. Tolson, T. Tomko, 1. ........ Tompson, B. .. ........ .. 232 233 260, Toms, 1. . . ' ' I I 139 Tope, 1. , Tgth, D, ,,, ............. Toth, G. Toth, 1. .. Toth, 1. Toth, R. ..... . Town, K. Townhill, . i . .... 308, ..... ......- Townsend, H. .---- Townsend, l. .... .....308, Townsend, L. . . . . . . . .127, Townsend, T. .. -. s. as-. Townsend, T. .. ---- - Tozzi, A. Tramonte, A. .....216, Tramonte, J. Trapnell, C. Travers, M. Tredent, M. ... ...nu ,, ..... ... ..... Trego, D. Trego, S. ..... . .... . Treier, A. ...... . ..... Treleven, R. .... ..... 2 37, Tremblay, P. Trent, R. ..... -------- - Trepoy, S. ..... ..... 2 40, Trethewey, P. .. ----- -- Tretinik, D. Tricarico, N. Trilsch, N. .. .--- - Trimble, R. .... ---- - Trimble, W. Tritchler, L. .. Trivison, M. Troiano, K. . . . . . . Troll, G. ..... .... . Trostle, C. Trottler, L. Trotter, M. .... ..... 3 08, Trough, C. Troup, S. . . - - - Truby, T. .... - . - - - Truby, R. ........ ..... 2 241 Trueblood, R. . . . . . . . Truex, C. .... - - - .. Truitt, F. .... . ---- - Trustdorf, S. ... ..... Tucker, 1. .... ---- - Turko, D. Turnbull, R. Turnbull, S. .. ..... ,, ..... Turner, C. Turner, M. Turner R Turneyl, C: Turpack, L. Twyman, W. . . .'.'.2b5','56+i,' Tyler, N. .... Tysko, C. . . . . ---- - Ugulini, E. Uhrin, K. .. Ulerger, P. .. .................... Ulle, K. ...... .... 8 2,134,135, 204, 212. Ulrich, S. ...... .................. 2 20, Umpleby, T. ................ Umstead, F. .. ------ Unger, 1. .... .2311 Unger, L, , ...... . Union, N. Unroe, P. .... .241, Urban, 1. ...... ..... 1 26, Urso, I. ......... ..... 1 32, Uthe, R. ......... i Vaccar ello, P, ,,. .... ..... Vajner, S. ...... ------- - - - - Valenti, J. . ....138,179, Vallecorsa, R. Valore, F. ....... ---- - Van Bergen, Vance, R. Vancik, I. Vanderschrie 'rQ'E. .. .--.- VanderWyden, P. . . . ----- - - - - VanHorn, V. VanKeuren, .....24a, L, . .... 203, Van Over,G. Van Pelt, J. Van Riper, W. ........ Van Valkenburg, B. .... ......... . Vargo, C. ..... .....309, Vassallo, T. Vassos, M. . . . ..... 215, Vatty, K. Vatty, K. ...... . Vaughan, G. Vaughn, B. Vaughn, D. .. Vaughn, R. Vederman, Vegvary, K. Velemirov, M. Velo, T. ...... . ri Verba, S. Verlenich, 1. Vesely, C. Vessels, D. .. Vidmar, R. .. Vielhaber, K. .. Vierling, F. .. Vincent, L. .... . Vineyard, A. Vitina, 1. Vogt, l. Voyzey, B. Wade, D. Wade, T. ..... . Wagner, D. Wagner, D. Wagner, K. Wagner, M. .... Wagnitz, 1. .. Wahlers, R. Wainer, G. .. Waison, P. .. Wake, I. ...... . Wakefield, C. Waldman, A. Walker, B. .... . Walker, E. .. Walker, I. Walker, J. Walker, 1. Walker, M. .. Wallace, C. Wallace, 1. Walsh, M. .... . Walt, M. Walton, C. Walton, 1. .... . Walworth, D. .... Wands, B. ........ . Wannemacher, A. Wanschek, 1. ..... . Warat, I. ........ . Ward, l. Ward, 1. Ware, T. .. Wargo, L .. Warner, . .. Warner, Warner, .. Warren, Warren, Warren, .. Was, M. Wasko, B. Wasko, B. .... . Wasniak, W. Wasson, R. Wtakins, A. Watkins, K. Watson, C. .. Watson, K. Watts, M. Weaver, C. .. Weaver, 1. Weaver, R. Weaver, T. .. Webb, P. Spi'7?u1 U' Webb, T. Weber, D. Weber, 1. Weber, S. Webster, j. .. Weekly, 1. .. Wegel, D. Weidner, D. Weidner, M. .. Weigel, D. .. Weiler, A. Weiler, L. .... . Weilnau, L. ..... . Weinberg, G. Weinberg, J. Weiner, R. .... . ........ . ...t H.. . .... 124, .....252, .....309, .--.U ........ .....216, -......... 4, '1'45,' -.....-.. 5... 1 .....- Wallingford, K. .. ..---136. .....241, ......202 f -..... .--4 is.. ........ .....244, ........ .....142, .....242 I .......... .....137 I ' 25915-Ci,' ...- 309 1 73 330 337 309 213 213 349 343 309 309 345 309 217 343 309 331 309 309 353 330 361 333 309 309 329 306 137 213 357 327 208 309 351 339 345 143 309 132 339 309 260 329 335 136 327 323 337 309 321 309 310 310 310 310 323 213 147 128 321 173 333 349 361 310 310 310 310 221 310 365 355 251. 124 215 225 329 310 143 310 259 310 225 310 130 253 310 310 131 141 126 343 253 331 331 327 335 335 335 Weintraub, R. -.si 335 Weiskopf, W. .... 238 Weiss, C. ..... ...... 2 15 Weiss, F. ...... ..310 Weiss, S. .. .... 215,310 Welch, A. .... ..185 Welch, P. ....323 Welch, P. ....208 Welch, R. ....363 Wells, D. ....221 Welz, C. ..... .... 3 29 Wenger, C. .. ...... 259 Wenger, N. .... 224,310 Wentworth, N. .. ...... 325 Werger, P. ...... ..143 Wernau, R. .... .... 2 14, 310 Werner, D. .. ...... 234 Werner, J. .... .... 3 61 Wert, D. ....... .... 3 10 Wesolowski, D. .... 310 Wessel, M. ..... .... 3 10 West, K. .... .... 3 10 Weston, I. . .... 319 Weston, R. .... ...................... 2 39 Wettach, E. ................... .....310 Weygandt, 1. ..... 202, 203, 212, 228, 310, 332 Whalen, L. .... ........................ 2 40 Wheeler, L. ....... .................... 2 22 Whilehouse, A. ........ 211 White, E. ....... .... 2 43,321 White, S. ....... ........ 1 39 Whitehouse, J. .... 310, 323 Whitehouse, L. ...... 365 Whiteman, A. .... 203,321 Whitmire, I. .. ...... 259 Whitmire, S. .. ........ 310 Whitney, C. .... 220,310 Whitney, D. .. ...... 165 Wiant, K. .... .... 1 41 Wickman, 1. .. .... 140 Wideman, M. ....351 Widmar, M. .. .... 310 Wiecek, R. ..... .... 3 10 Wiener, L. ........ ..... 3 11 Wiggeringlon, B ..... 331 Wiland, A. ...... ..... 3 25 Wiland, C. .... ..... 3 27 Wilcox, S. .. ..... 311 Wiley, T. ..... ........ 1 73 Wilgus, L. ...... .... 1 34, 213 Wilkinson, T. ..... ..339 Willey, c. ..... ..... 2 36 Williams, B. .. ..... 311 Williams, C. .. ..... 311 Williams, c. .. ....... 173 Williams, C. . .... 311,328 Williams, D. .. ...... 256 Williams, J. .....311 Williams, L. .. ..... 311 Williams, L. .. ..... 220 Williams, L. .. ..... 137 Williams, M. .... ..130 Williams, R. .... 311,351 Williams, R. .... ...... 3 34 Willingham, C. .... 311 Willis, M. .... ..... 3 33 Wilson, D. .....361 Wilson, E. .. .... 343 Wilson, F. .. ..... 362 Wilson, I. .. ..... 311 Wilson, R. .. ..... 319 Wilson, T. .... ..... 3 57 Wilt, P. .......... ........ 1 43 Winklemann, G. . ..... 82, 221 Winkler, R. ..... ...... 2 45 Winn, I. ........ ..... 2 14 Winowich, M. .. ..... 329 Winston, S. ....185 Wirth, D. ....... ........ 1 47 Wiseman, H. .... 311,329 Witbeck, C. .. ...... 214 Wittmus, K. ..... ..... 1 29 Witukiewicz, B. ..... 173 Woerner, K. ..... ..... 3 11 Wojdacz, R. .. .... 244 Wojtecki, 1. ..... .... 2 42 Wolansky, R. . ..... 311 Wolcott, L. ....362 Wolf, P. ...... ........ 3 49 Wolfe, R. ...... .... 1 37, 343 Wollschlager, T. .. ...... 361 Wolosky, D. .. ............ 311 Wong, M. .. .............. 207 Wood, W, ,, ...... 130,203,316 Woodall, R. .. .... Woodcock, Woodcock, Woodrow, Woods, D. Woods, E. Woods, I. Woodside, Work, B. .... . Wozny, 1. P. .. . .... W. .-.. .... .. .....239, .....131, .....129, Wray, G. Wren, N. Wright, B. Wright, C. Wright, D. Wright, D. Wright, E. Wright, H. Wright, L. Wyatt, S. Wyden, B. Wyman, S. .... ................... .-.. ......--............. ... ..... 144, 145, 204, 240, . . .............. 202, Wysocki, R. .. Wyszynski, Wytrzes, W. .. . .... 152,- S Yablonsky, Yachechak, Yakley, R. Yancey, G. Yannerilla, Yarnall, B. Yarro, S. Yaxley, B. Yezbak, 1. Yoakam, T. Yonker, R. Young, B. Young, G. Young, G. Young, H. Young, M. - ---- ..... 2 15, iff.. IIIII .....311, '- ..... ' ..... ..... Young, S. ....... ,,,, , Youngblood Yourst, C. Yukevich, J.. Yukevich, 1. Yuknavich, Yurtin, K. Zahirsky, R. .. Zahlava, A. ..... . Zahnhisner, 1 P. .....236, 1. IiI IIIII .....242, .....a11, G. .... ........ . Zalac, C. ....... ............ . Zalimeni, 1. .... .... 1 24, 311, Zamberlan, Zander, 1. .... . Zander, W. Zarzycki, R. K. .. .......... . Zaugg, E. Zavoda, D. Zawasky, J. Zboray, 1. Zborcwski, Zelenak, C. Zellers, K. .. ..... 312, .....2o3, Zepp. R. ...... .... . Zielinski, 1. Zilles, 1. Zimmer, K. Zimmerman, C. Zimmerman Zindle, C. , 1. .... .124, Zindle, J. Zink, J. . .. Zines, i. -... .... . Zingler, C. Zirke, W. Zlate, L. ...... Zoeller, R. Zucchero, K. .... .... . Zucco, G. Zucco, 1. ...... .... . Zukerman, Zuppke, T. Zuste, L. .... .... . Zustet, L. Zygon, J. -1 X ,v . I' fa I .,. 5' hu-f .rw wmv .T L b. vA I 1 X james Cross Photo Editor Douglas lohnston Chief Photographer Let's face it - With a name like the Chestnut Burr - it's got to be good! 384 pages of ideas, attitudes and experiences. And 384 pages of our efforts to record it. We Q v 'M 1 X' lx ' v- If m 351. HES... -! ' X! I gx 4412 f' fi,- . , f J I 1 -3 1-' - U Jr, ,--1 fr L f4 :,T'33 '+L ,. .RJ Sv, 1 N 4 ' We also wish to thank the following people for their help: Linda Beitz jan Robison loan Watson Sue Daly Marla Ayers Sharon Foley Trish Scarlett jerry Robinson jim Galigher Melissa Smith Adelle Glazer Mary Clark Peggi jones Linda Lister joel Walker jeff Sallot Polly Trethew SY lEditor's consultantl KSU information Services Don Shook Paul Schlemmer Carol Studios, lnc. Mal Paul Taylor Publishing Company jerry Elmore Donna Campbell lean Eddy Senior Pictures and Index Editor Howard Unger of film. But how can you measure the frustration of deadline time and all nighters, the bloodshot eyes, wmv' .ii -an ', s Dave Hannah Sheldon Lutsky lim Toms Business Manager Sports Editor Sue Schroeder the cigarettes, the coke, the potato chips, the jelly beans, that dirty office buried underneath Kent Hall that is half the ' Il , vs' Pat Robinson Richard Margolis -1 Q '- W 1 W ,,,,.., - -'f-s--..,v 4, U' F b .. i.,. ...hw tr f Q14 713114 If Skip Rigby , ' 1-..X i time ankle deep in water. It's not that we didn't like doing it, mind you . . . Q R' Lynne Funk Bob Winters is +5 ' Vi - 'Tl - lil ,?' k N M15 iw 4.51.34 ..' f WV .' 'ng ,Q 'gh , 4, f 5514? 2-4 th 1 The 1967 Chestnut Burr is printed on 80 lb. Warren Patina, manufactured by the S. D. Warren Company. End sheets are 65 lb. Gray Gainesborough produced by the Hamilton Paper Division of the Weyerhaeuser Company. Body type is Optima. Headline type is Lydian. Color pictures were taken on High Speed Ekta- chrome Daylight, High Speed Ektachrome Type B, Kodachrome ll and Agfachrome processed at recom- mended manufacturers ratings. The cover was manufactured by Kingscraft Covers, Inc. Taylor Publishing Company printed .9200 copies of the 1967 Chestnut Burr.

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1966

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