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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1968 volume:

c4ui( j ' s 378.05 g g° cop 2 Kent State University Chestnut Burr KENT STATE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES KENT, OHIO ■ ' f Q o ' ?j «,■ y V Chestnut B T:!]ilS )ni Ken t, Ohio i Vbl. 54 ' M I J % v: .•v ■ ' V V . B ; «; - ' im ' 1 ' i«dr ■■i im RELAX We shan ' t begin ooei2 OK paint a paett For Kent State enjo yed a Nocmal-enoagb institution And cue of The Book af2e meaeiy mouthpiece foK ujhat is. ImpRoue ujith agel We cectainly hope so But enough of this lO-second delay. Go ahead Thumb thrzough HE: HE: HE: WHAT ' S YOUR NAME? she: icant ' remember WHERE ARE YOU FROM? she: i ' mnotsureanymore I HAD A ROOMMATE FROM THERE. DO YOU KNOW H!M? she: noi ' msorryidon ' t HE: WHERE ARE YOU GOING NOW? she: idon ' tknow HE: WHY DON ' T YOU KNOW? she:i ' mafreshman HE: oh .... . Convocation A new year ' s of a sort marking the beginning of an academic year. We each come to this institution half-child, half-Adult a miscellaneous misfit For, if perfect Would we be here? We come to this institution waiting to be instituted in the ways and means of other men. We stand with bowed heads listening to the words of Elders certain to leave their Sure in some direction while we know none. The open doors beckon but the Past has taught us to learn Our Truths with heads turned another way in another place at another time tarks • T- •. ' , ' - -- ' ' ■ - - ' -- - t yw The first thing that hits you in the face is your window, all gray and streaked with rain, then The clock that informs you that you ' re soon to be late if you don ' t rout out now so You hurry to get dressed, discover your roomies borrowed your umbrella So you begin your frantic slosh to class the rain won ' t give you a break and on the way down a steep slippery hill a lot of soggy palmately-netted leaves get in the way while you strain to keep your footing Over, under and around cement you reach your destination with only half-felt relief the door creaks open and The class has already started when you get there the door accidentally slams the mob looks up, dull-faced curious the professor leers over a pair of unseeing glasses that frost up with his voice But what can you do? Some days just start out that way . . . 12 tm s- 1 ! _ ■ Tl — T rTt I r i ifi  . 9_Bv — ■ ■ mgmm saifii A mute trio watches o ' er the edifice yellowing in its solitude gray light filters through a dusty casement polishing bare tables as ancient gas jets stand disconnected knowing full well the supply has transferred to neoteric outlets in compliance with dictates of the antimates progress is our most important product and in the wake, mcgilvery is no more 17 18 Man That superior creature Who with his brains and thumb and some immaterial materials leaves his mark for generations to come Satisfying a universal quest for instant immortality 19 XA it0 ' ' tftofti ' 4 . „■ James L. Fergason, associate director of KSU ' s Liquid Crystal Institute, is credited witti the first practical use of cholesteric liquids for temperature measurement and the first use of cholesteric liquid crystal analysis and information display. Current research interests include optical properties of the nematic, smectic and cholesteric structures, synthesis of mole- cules for selected experimental studies, surface studies and model structures of liquid crystal- line states. In addition to 13 publications, Fergason has to his credit two issued patents, a British patent, and 10 U.S. patents pending dealing with cholesteric liquid. Fergason, who received his B.S. from Missouri Universty, is a Stewart Scholar with a major in physics. Liquid crystals coating a printed circuit board, left, indicate temperature. The colors produced are the reverse of those usually associated with heat; the blue to red hues indicate the warm to cool areas respectively. Modern medical applications of liquid crystals are unlimited. Doctors can use them to outline tumors, to measure varicose veins and even to locate the placentas In pregnant women. Below is a liquid crystal thermography of cancer of the lymph nodes, better known as Hodgkin ' s disease. A hybrid possessing prop- erties of both liquids and crystals, liquid crystals can be poured like a liquid while re- flecting light like crystals. In certain forms the sub- stance is sensitive to thermal, electrical and chemical stim- uli as shown by its chameleon- like color changes. Discovered in 1 888 by an Austrian botanist, Friedrich Reinitzer, the structure of the colorful crystals was ana- lyzed before 1922. Within the past ten years, James Fergason, Kent State researcher, discovered their peculiar sensitivity. Today liquid crystals are being used both medically and industrial- ly. Biologists studying sen- sory processes discovered the human body contains sub- stances with liquid crystal properties. In time, this dis- covery may help explain how we see, touch and think. —LIFE January 12, 1968 Vol. 64, No. 2 .. . . ' ■■■■ ■■ -- • ' K .-  t t - -f It ' s being 21, married or a liar to make the big move first but you couldn ' t hack the dorm and you wanted privacy so now maybe your roomie with his endless array of partners leaves you less but you ' re learning to be more tolerant like when the walls play Birnham Wood while you ' re crammin ' away in time to the party overhead but at least you don ' t have to eat that university crud now you eat your own crud like your latest rejuvenation of the American hot dog for instance or if it ' s a big night out it ' ll be Barney ' s or maybe Eddie ' s and when you return the mountain of dirty pots will still stare back with scorched eyes reminding you of the responsibilities going hand-in-hand with your heaven or your hell cuz it ' s as you made it, baby and it ' s home. •- a e «fl , i It - A rare species of fowl they are as many and varied in their markings and sizes as their patronyms and voleries you so dedicated to the study will find each more mysterious than the next but their migration pattern is constant: the last of September thousands of specimens can be found wingin ' it all back home but without further to do ] all you o ' ' nithology-lovers j we present a tribute ' just like we promised to our fine feathered friends the BIRDS of KSU. — ' ►if ' - i ' '  IP-Mi.. f I ■ - ' n s c- i ■ Sa : -. t . - Kto ..;;..,, C ' t Gl L§3 ' JliJ . T .- ' ' .y WC A t._ . ' . : t ' ' . ' - ' z t UI0,A J ' ,rw]j JffP£ - mi -: Vj iWii ' r -1 , ' . r ' -J]%  A;% - , •«.JF - ■ tn ' Ij f f- ' IT 1 m ia- f k .«fe-« ' ««P ' ' nl ■- ' t, fij: W 1 ' ' H i. It- H ' • : If ' , 1 ' i .- rA t |S .« «■-] i - ' t - %Ma , j.. ,-W-i she is loneliness the forlorn face closing in on all sides wherever you go. You lose yourself in the crowd hoping to lose her along the way but she catches up and begins haunting you once again with her longing but empty eyes. Always she searches for a nod, a smile some small sign a flicker of recognition. You don ' t give in so she moves her hunt on to where the greener grass grows. But you won ' t forget you can ' t forget you know her too well For, more often than you may care to admit You are loneliness, too. 35 ' i T m  36 Softly conong, coe lie ond kiss, heant to heaut and thigh to thigh. Like maT2 ond vooman. As if this U7e?2e bocx and ix ho and coben and vohy. Some tuyo in the time of man and cooman found it scoeet to tGade uohat such half-bodies can that botb be made complete. Some tiX o in a place that cuas baRdl;y Rigbf hut softl;y tcae foand fbemseloes and founded as- be to beia and I to you. Soffl uyRong and bar2dl3 Kigbt, beaRf to beoRt and Cbigb to fbigb, in eacb otbei2s anms tonigbt u.- e lie and kiss and kiss and lie. if be b ber? and I b you, like man and u oman, noco and tben find eacb othea softl taue- cx bat of houy, cubo, ujhy, and tuben? Till bacdl u.inong, as meRC is- coben and bou. and cubo and cob - softl RigbC cue lie and kiss in pit as cue kiss and lie. —from I n Fact by John Ciardi copyright 1962 by Rutgers, the state university. Reprinted by permission of the author : 40 ' .ijaai Have patience Soos and Daaghtecs Eveuyone ' s someone comes somec)ay and then yoa ' ll see No Loae cAulL be losf let no man of pet •Wl -V -s ? W W ' 1 NO VIETNAMESE VER CALLED ME NIGGER { THINNER NOW ' . i fCP w: a ' i j . ' .s, A . V n ' % G sHomeJW UNi iesiTy OF Pe lf JcfnAUi J ' OL NG Socialist ait-i ;4 « .  % It was one of those years; ' guess we ' ve had ' em before You know the kind controversial, opinionated. And it was right in your own backyard to corn a phrase. But there it was: The WAR. And right there against it stood the campus doves, as silent as the death they were denouncing. ' Round flew the hawks calling, Back Our Boys . . . And still stood the doves calling back our boys . . . The casually-strolling passerby would perhaps become befuddled, sometimes vehement. But the perceptive observer often recognized it for what it was: A sort of Wednesday-afternoon paradox sometimes echoing jeers and catcalls But then it ' s no ticker tape parade being on the Other Side. MAKES NrpaUM ft X -«« ' ' , ' ' The kids pack Wills each Friday at four with their cries of child-like aliveness and squeals of exhalfation overpowering But the gymnasts and HPE maiors come well-versed in expecting any-all as the little ones leap, shout and laugh oh, to be that age again and remember how simple life used to be? What do you think of the Interior THE LIBRARY: a tomb for the Unknown Scholar ... No. No reason, just no. It ' s sort of blah. It will never be o world-shaker. A large number of students can be accommodated. The building is terribly, totally over-populated. THE EDUCATION BUILDING: ... a brick IBM card, a medieval castle, a big white fort, a layer-upon-layer type parking lot, a concrete sequel to a Philippine Island bamboo water house . . . I ' m afraid to go inside the building — it might sink while I ' m there. it ' s real neat — especially if you like a building that won ' t be here in the near future. I did not say the education building is sinking, although there IS no stable material under it. However, someday I would like to see it pitch over and go under. If the education building is so good, why hasn ' t it been named? EASTWAY CENTER: Oh! I just can ' t get excited about Eastwoy Center! Of the what in Eastway Center? Eastway Center isn ' t even ugly. It ' s not that good. . . . grills galore, an utter waste of perfectly usable bricks, a successful failure, a nice place to play pool but I wouldn ' t want to live there . . . It leaves much to be desired in the realm of gracious living. It looks like a low-income urban renewal project. All it needs is a park in the middle. mtKuBtmntmimm t V 11 n irn; ! TIT noiw?- n nil— T ijm,„n 3 IHMMafii 1iJI.1:lil|! llliII ' iit!a si imiwi ■1 !i design and arcliitecture of: TAYLOR HALL: It can easily be identified as the architecture building. The new darkrooms are fabulous. . . . beautifully classic, a credit to its designer . . . It looks like a barbeque pit for the Jolly Green Giant. One day after walking out of my Art 1 80 lecture in Van Deusen Hall, I looked up at what used to be blanket hill and there it was — a modern Greek Parthenon, just like in the Art 1 80 slides, only newer. One day I heard two grade school kids trying to figure out what it was. More students should give thanks to the architect for a good relationship between the hill and Taylor Hall. i:.. . SATTERFIELD HALL: . . . an academic bunker, a jet-age stockade . . . If I had money I wouldn ' t hesitate to store it in the fortress-like entrance ... . . . an idiot structure, the classrooms are like cubicles . . If the English department likes it the way it is, great. The only thing I like about it is the blue-tinted windows. I have no interest in a building . . . Satterfield is not classified as architecture . . . it is just a building. AREN ' T THEY ALL? A9 Neither rain nor snow nor sleet nor dark of night can keep us from our thirsty quest • ? our caravan is drawn into the world-pool of 4 green lights red lights 1 stop lights eye lights into the web t-. of smoke and soul and sometimes psychedelic -TSC and beer nothing but strohsmillerspabst schlitzcarlingsrollingrock .k and frothingslosh to be - J- guzzledgulped ■5 chuggedsipped . and spilled And for your info Phoebe since ages old ' woman alone hasn ' t diverted man ' s 1 Happiest Hours I of his weak. i •. 1 ■ f  - ' QU6r ' . F w j ■ 0, 52 Give me a spirit that on life ' s rough sea loves to fill his soils with a lusty wind to feel a brisk breeze running through his hair to grit his teeth and prepare to come about For with but the slightest miscalculation Man returns and re-emerges from the basest of the elements with a love obsessed and query renewed So with careful consideration plied about their pet some sailors added yet another dimension to the multiversity and in the process yet another club 53 m- First on the agenda was Gerard de la Villesbrunne the charming Frenchman who spoke of his paterland Then came the International Affairs professor alias Arthur Lai! who spoke of disarmament deadlocks And next was Wayne Morse the honorable Senator from Oregon who spoke of too many things to mention here But if you need a clue the KCEWV was out in its Sunday best They should have stayed while Clayton Fritchie a columnist no less declared the US has thirty excuses for her VN commitment But LUNA saved the day and laid a format for solving the conflict Like you have something better to do on a Saturday night? And the real excitement came when all that committee business culminated into This General Assembly will come to order Yep . . . just like the real thing. 5A V ■ i«. - - ri -v v .{ y: ! V C X i S WW fw ' f? ? 31 kMPUS I i t: ' % ' i W to ' B i 1 63 in true Kent Style somebody lost the cannon So it couldn ' t begin with a bang . But the show must go on So the celebration, City centennial and all, Commenced with Erica White ' s coronation. Then these cops came launching a procession of animated oversized crepe bouquets People and balloons like never before From an afternoon concert to the Big One at dusk We sure made Sammy run for our money ' s worth Even if we didn ' t quite get hold of the prize $fives But in the midst of the swelter You ' ll have to agree It was a cool, cool CAMPUS DAY. ' tMl ' wi • ' ' - Sfc 65 There ' s no escaping it while reverberating notes bounce off four walls: mind and music mingle in practice all morning many mornings until a special night when the perfected strains are scheduled to be aired. Soul and sound surrender in creation of yet another music man; but still we know there is no escape for, all the sounds of the earth are like the sounds of music. I f 1 fP ; 1 I 1 i Tt 1 T El xl ' i 1 X- I I i . i ■ 11 1 1 ill hL ! . 1 ' - ' A ' Kt:J- A So, for the third time Kent tried on a week of culture and like before, it seemed to fit. To some, Monday meant a sudden encounter with another world; to others ... a reacquaintance with an old friend. Moderator Stanley Kauffman, The Critic, teased our appetite before the lineup: composer Ross Lee Finney, screenwriter Frederick Raphael, Jean-Claude van Itallie, playwrite, sculptor-potter Peter Voulkos, and Thad Jones-Mel Lewis and The Jazz Orchestra, while the chalk-rubber face of Marcel Marceau just happened to make it under the week ' s wire through the Artist-Lecture Series. The artists taught much about much but how to relate is up to us artisans. Together SAB and the innovators built a monument though temporary and everlasting it is. And, in the end, CREATIVE ARTS FESTIVAL proved to be more valuable than just an excuse to cut a week of winter quarter classes. an as| saddli protfy M mm % d ' f  an assortment of saddle shoes and Weejuns protrude from their propped-up positions on several disheveled chairs in the midst of the litter of coffee cups and endless Arbies looms the director who tears you down builds you up so you do it again and what was wrong that time until you ' re at the point when you ' d like to scream but you make it through all the fittings for the too-hot costuming and that caked-on make-up that ' s soaked into your very bloodstream and makes you try again you begin to be they begin to feel that which is the real point and then it ' s time the muffled sounds of shuffled feet and crumpled programs you want to see but it ' s unprofessional the wings permit only glimpses of a darkened stage that stares and dares then the houselights dim the mob skeptically settles the fresnels sear and you ' re there as another being and it ' s another one of those glorious moments when the theatre is born again . . . University Theatre en- joyed a full season during the post year. Last spring quarter ' s fare Included Earie Curtis ' production of Lazarus Laughed, Miss Marianne Fruth ' s version of Tom Thumb and Stop the World, ! want to Get Off, sponsored by Student Activities Board The summer theatre pro- gram included Superman, Long Day ' s Journey Into Night, Tobacco Road and No Strings. A Viev From the Bridge, directed by Dr. Bedford Thurman, kicked off fall season follovved by the smash hit Finian ' s Rain- bow directed by Dr. Louis Erdmann. Curtis ' powerful Royal Hunt of the Sun and Dr. Jim Bob Stephenson ' s color- ful Othello rounded out the winter program. Right You Are was pro- duced spring quarter by Alan Benson. SAB added Guys and Dolls and South Pacific during the year. The touring repertory troupe organized spring quarter under the direction of Dr. William Zucchero performed A Doll ' s House and The Imaginary Invalid at eight Ohio high schools and in E. Turner Stump Theatre. Cellar productions in- cluded The Cell, It ' s a Whore and Dona, Dona while Wesley Foundation produced Blithe Spirit and Inherit the Wind. ' Rah rahs and the scent of burning wood filled the chilled air while the busses discharged their loads that Saturday a.m. in May Suddenly ail stood still The candidates threaded through the throng a happy outburst and Jeanne Landolfo was crowned Spirits were high and free-flowing Ropes and sinews pulled tight as the final fug was made Rowboats were beached and once again only the wind ruffled the lake ROWBOAT REGATTA ... a memory for another year Amigos Anonymous have a phrase for it: Cornfields ahead which means a miniature summer Corps-type stint South of the Border on the surface, but much more underneath, like having a second home; If a summer pay wants you more there ' s always winter at University of the Americas better known in the Mexi-Kent style if you don ' t mind missing New Year ' s Eve or if Montezuma doesn ' t get you first. But what the hell? You ' re only young once and either is a damn good way to see another country while seeing yourself at the same time. I 0f « •iVv • 1 • « % moi f rfi fli .i. HS tf J H ! f ? y ' ! 91 A pep-packed torch procession snaked its way to where it al! begins on a Friday eve We held our baited breaths for Her Majesty . . . Miss Diane Pargot Maybe pencils and matchbooks do pay off Mitch Ryder, foilowing close behind, socked us some and psyched the sports fans for the morrow But be it as it may, history repeated itself: BG stole the extra points, 7-6 for another great moral victory and it was Leo ' s cryin ' time again So we delved into our imaginative depths and celebrated the union groundbreaking instead while we readied for the soul-fest an evening with Billy Preston, the Raeiettes and the Genius of Ray Charles Then, Satchmo frosted the cake and called it a day. We called it HOMECOMING 1967. 93 94 95 It ' s maddening it is struggling to create something just so pouring your labor and your love into one thin roll of acetate and hoping to god you ' re worthy of the task Spindle ' s loaded The camera ' s poised Things begin to roll and you start through hell for the nth time hoping these frames will be right Finally it ' s processed Then you die a thousand deaths through editing At last it ' s complete the film Your film But you begin to think of how you would ' ve done it if only . . . Another idea gets you and you ' re off again I tell you it ' s madness it is v; Noted experimental film di- rector Richard Myers, a mem- ber of Kent ' s School of Art faculty, supervises the shoot- ing of his first full-length filti •Akrr 98 _)i«t ' .«. 1 HK w. H l HHr If KH I Hi l cUV SSH I iL ' i . DtPUTt JOHH S g w ruN CLUB CLUB I WINTER WEEKEND nothing too unusual in itself with no snow to speak of However a show of fireworks gave omen to what was to come . . . A delightful team danced its way through history Doc Severinsen cast his spell and Phyllis McGuire no longer the middle one turned on luckies tim kilduff and david preston And without further adieu there was johnny and There Was Johnny as if there was a doubt or the others weren ' t enough. 101 Ifcfc I «ni. • fgee? SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Row 1. enl; C. Rosche, sec ' y-; T, Haines. - ' . ' efn, treasurer; M- Lambright, adviser, E. Hall, D. Servos, J. Finkler, vice president. , r:: You stand on top and look out you wonder what it ' s like going down; without really meaning to you push yourself off and then it ' s so fast the snow and more snow the fear and exhilaration at once so fast you feel like you ' re forever falling backards Into eternity and you go down and doV n and down you feel you ' ll never stop but like a little life somehow you always do. n ' 106 As part of the cultural arts series, the world-renowned CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA has performed several times on campus. With a Ford Foun- dation grant, the orchestra ' s future summer home began construction this year, adding another facet to Kent State ' s fine arts program. Blos- som Center, a complex covering 550 acres and 39 adjacent acres of KSU property, will include classrooms, re- cital halls, an art gallery and areas for work in ceramics, sculpture and painting; semi-arena theatre and an architecture building. Marking time in the cultural revo- lution sweeping the nation, the facul- ty of Kent ' s cultural center will repre- sent the present university faculty, outstanding musicians of the Cleve- land Orchestra and professors from other universities. Initially a school for advanced study in music, the cen- ter will later expand to offer an art institute and repertory theatre. 107 Free Fall into a swirling sea of sky aaah way up there on a pedestal of air flying feeling free awakening to a new depth of consciousness a wondrous orgasm of mind and soul My God! How beautiful! but use caution for the sky even more than the sea is terribly unforgiving of even the smallest mistake. ' ' -4U: ' J -« , ■% J s « ■ ■•ir. ' l. :- ' ri - tii . - ' Each lamenting the silent sighs of everyman, the minstrels cried, they cheered, they jeered the favorite folk heroes of war and peace Dylan, Seeger, Ochs and Guthrie all were there in ghost while Gusti and Sean had come to host as sorted singers came to I boast their name to fame I their song to sing. sV-p- i It was a baimy day When the crowd was itchin ' for some action The monsoons hit a little late last spring So it was a m an-made mud fling The battle of the sexes A great release before the dread end !f a bit weighted in the stronger ' s favor As usual. 119 Palm trees thrashing in a cool seawind babes in bikinis long-dieted for the scent of salt and slathered QT No Sleeping On Beach 21 to drink Florida for spring break It ' s the collegiate thing to do. ■■T,.r; . ' - ' : - ' s -rt ' J 1 P- W- ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' • ' ' ' ,■ TRACK TEAM: Row ] -. R. Gibson, D. Steele, R. Bowen, T. Passolacquo, M. Raymond, D. Bradley, R. Fechter, S. Habino, J. lima. Row 2, McGlothlin, S. Boir, N. Murray, C. Porlis, G. Goodyear, L. Cormichoel, O. Richburg, T. McLaughlin, manager. Row 3: C. Kegley, oss ' t. coach; P. Lorandeau, T. Kilduff, B. Hido, J. Kuzmo, T. Dawning, M. Eisner, Coach Raymond. Eleven records were set by the 1967 edition of Coach Doug Raymond ' s track squad. The regular season came to a close at the MAC Championship meet where KSU captured four firsts enroute to 89 points and fourth place. Sam Bair successfully defended his mile title, Marty Eisner won the shot-put and speedster Orin Richburg won both dash events on Bowling Green ' s rubberized oval. Richburg ' s winning times of 9.3 and 20.3 would have gone into the record books except for gusty winds during the contests. His official time for the century is 9.4 and his 20.7 won the U.S. Track and Field Federation (USTFF) Championships in June. Tim Kilduff set a 400-yard intermediate hurdle norm with a 54.4 clocking. The mile relay quartet of Kirk Raymond, Greg Goodyear, Neil Murray and Rick Gibson set a 3:19.9 standard. All-American Pete Lorandeau ' s 9:58.1 set a new mark in the steeplechase. Tom Wiley heaved the javelin 179-1072 and Marty Eisner tossed the discus 176-5 72 to set records in the weights. John Linta soared 15-2V2 in the OU Relays to set a KSU pole vaulting norm. Bair broke records in the mile, two mile and 1500 meters. 125 126 SAM BAIR broke into sports columns as a junior in winter, 1967, when he won the Boston AAU Games ' Hunter Mile in 4:04.8. Parti cipating in the USTFF Invitational in New York, Bair finished second in 4:04.5. He successfully defended his Cleveland K of C Games ' title with a 4:08.1, then traveled to Toronto for the Maple Leaf Games where the KSU star defeated Jim Grelle but finished second to Dave Bailey. Invited to fill the field at Oakland, Bair surprised many when he broke the tape in 4:03.2 for a new NAUU indoor norm. Jim Ryun, fastest miler in the world, bested Bair in the NCAA indoors at Detroit, 3:58.6 to a personal low 4:01. During spring vacation, Bair won the 1500 meter title at the British Empire Games in Trinidad in 3:53. Finishing in 8:46.2, Bair clocked the fastest two-mile of the season in winning the Penn Relays for the second straight year. He easily defended his MAC mile crown with a 4:1 1 ,7 jaunt. Representing the red, white and blue again, he finished second in the German National Federation Games in West Berlin, sloshing through the mud with a 4:01 .6. At the NCAA Championships in Provo, Utah, he finished third in 4:06.7, qualifying for All-American honors, In the National Championships at Bakersfield, California, Bair ran sixth in 3:58,7. Ryun set a world record of 3:51.1 in the same meet, while the first seven finishers were under four minutes in the fastest mile ever run. Bair and Ryun met again in March when Ryun bested Bair by three seconds to win the mile at the NCAA Championship. 4 - H EJ? II ' :: KSU Opponent Lynchburg 1 8 Lynchburg 4 1 Duke 3 2 Wake Forest 3 3 Wake Forest 1 1 N. Carolina State 8 1 N. Carolina State 5 4 Ohio State 3 2 Ohio State Toledo 6 2 Toledo 4 6 W. Liberty 2 13 Xavier 10 10 Xavier 2 9 Miami 3 2 Eastern Michigan 4 9 Notre Dame 5 Western Michigan 5 2 Ohio University 5 2 Marshall 4 9 Marshall 4 Bowling Green 6 5 Bowling Green 4 Getting off to a slow start and hampered all season by foul weather, the ' 67 varsity baseball club finished with an 11-12 record. Supplying the offensive gun for Coach Dick Moose Paskert was unanimous All-MAC catcher Thurm Munson, who led the team in hits (32), runs (23), rbi ' s (16), home runs (3), triples (5), stolen bases (11) and average (.367). Mick Fiorentino (.326) and Al Cariss (.309) also gave punching power to Kent, who finished with a team mark of .254, compared to the opponents ' .232. The mound corps was led by Gary Zahniser (.81 era), Aarol Leiberman (1.09) and Emil Perunko (1.39). Workhorse Tom Aljancic was the top winner with a 4-4 slate. Although KSU finished 3-6 in the MAC, the season ' s biggest thrill came from sweeping a twin- bill from Ohio State, 1 966 NCAA champs. 130 BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: Evans, Coriss, Fiorenlino, Perunko, co-caplain; Hudec co-coptoin, Rozyki, Krivonok, Steinreide, Remesch, Diodon, Munson, Phelar, Oberg. Row 2: Cooch Paskert, Yerkish, Redheod, Simmerson, Liff, McGowon, Stironek, Wytrei, Aliancic, Stone, Mocks, Liebermon, Zohnhiser, Lane, Kerkel, Latiano, Lopatich, oss ' t. coach; Lowe, trainer. 131 For the thirteenth time in 36 years. Coach Joe Begala ' s grapplers completed a season with only one loss, finishing the ' 67- ' 68 campaign with on 8-1-1 record. Begalo, the nation ' s winningest wrestling coach (278-54-5), guided one of his youngest teams, consisting of mostly sophomores and juniors, this year. Though the Flash wrestlers placed fourth in the conference championships held at Kent, the team shined during the regular dual season. Defeating 10 opponents straight, junior Gary Buzzy Baumgardner (137) completed his second undefeated season in dual competition. The matmen were also paced by Mike Milkovich (9-0), Ray Williams (7-1-2), Lynn Saternow (6-2-2), Dave Herbert (6-3-1) and Tom Walter (7-3). % Silderback, C. Griggy, T. Rich, G. Baumgardner, J. irber, M. Mignona , G. Farrara, R. Carr. J. Bratton. Row 2-. J. ach; J. Swigent, jT). I p s m . ' m ' ' - . ' ■ v , Vv A . aiJli _. t. ■ - w ' : t ? i VI 3 mw ' 1 14 mw ■ .;. .;«v- FOOTBALL TEAM, Row 1; Conch Strang, B. Blunt, R. Swortz, co-coptoin; L. Harris, D. Fitzgerald, co-coptoin; L. Fraley, H. Tennebor, D. Abbott. Row 1: Coocti Robb, T. Wiley, D. Bradley, J. Pledger, D. Landis, T. Ttiomas, E. Price, G. Hazen. ROW 3: Coacti Lillick, D. Isaacs, N. Bobb, J. Young, J. Foxx, B. Luksis, J. Corrlgall, T. Walter. Row 4: Coacti Riley, H. Brown, L. Cello, J. Hoinski, K. Haverland, D. Stroub, D. Crabbe, B. Rodenburg. Row 5; Coacti Cliristoplier, Coacli Herman, Coacti Capuano, G. Renaud, J. Clemens, R. Taylor, B. Epprigtit. Row 6: J. Firzlaff, ass ' t. business manager; L. Garber, osst. trainer; S. Bowman, manager; B. love, manager; F. Farali, manager. i m M- J t t 4 FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: C. Kuntzwan, W. Perry, B. LondJs, co-coptain; S. Tarle, B. Covington, G. Eckord, Coach Coso. Row 2: P. Jordan, T. Chester, V. King, J. Lesky, C. Reislond, O. Richburg, Coach Smouse. Row 3; L. Solomon, D. Smith, N. Zui, J. Kovcor, S. Trustdorf, C. Pinkerton, C. Williams, business manager. Row 4: F. Drier, D. White, B. Folusewych, R. Houston, G. Wilson, L. Dostal, Dr. T. Adamle. Row 5: G. Vituccio, J. Pinkerton, J. Cody, D. Lowe, ass ' t. trainer; T. Blosser, trainer; J. Delano, equipment manager; Dr. R. Honzik. Row 6: M. Reiss, manager; J. Fair, ass ' t. trainer; E. Bedillion, ass ' t. trainer. A pre-season favorite for the ' 67 Mid-American Conference laurels, Leo Strang ' s Golden Flashes failed to live up to expectations, finishing 1 -5 in conference play and 4-6 overall. As the season closed, three straight v ins couldn ' t change a hectic campaign v hich featured injuries, ineligibility, disciplinary action and the resignation of Strang himself. After four years as head coach, Strang finished with a KSU record of 16-21-2 and MAC mark of 7-15-2. One defeat was a 1-0 forfeit to Ohio University, giving the Bobcats a tie with Toledo for conference title. The forfeit followed a routine check when a Kent man was found short credit hours and ineligible for the first six games. As a result, Kent ' s 21-14 verdict over OU was reversed to a 1-0 OU win by the MAC commissioner. On the brighter side, KSU football forces set 50 records in the past three seasons with quarterback Ron Swartz and tailback Don Fitzgerald leading the way. Swartz, a senior from Massillon, broke 1 1 passing records including attempts, comple- tions, yards gained and TD passes. Fitzgerald, the block-busting bulldozer, rewrote most of the rushing, record book himself, setting new MAC marks in: carries for game and season, yards gained for season, and attempts for game and season; and new KSU marks in: career attempts, yards gained for season, games over 100 yards for season and career, and 2-year rushing record. Senior safetyman Lou Harris came up with new marks for interceptions and thefts. Fleet- footed Orin Richburg scooted 98 yards against Buffalo for the longest kickoff return. Home attendance for the ' 67 Flashes was a record 63,770. su Opponent 6 Buffalo 30 35 Northern Illinois Ohio University 1 7 Miami University 21 7 Western Michigan 16 6 Bowling Green 7 3 Toledo 14 IB Louisville 21 tl Marshall 2 31 Xavier 19 ' Forfeit ( egular score 21-14) 141 Sl 5 !?« - .« i ' l I II H ' :? -l , K K! - ■■-m yw s Sl SP? ? Kent ' s varsity golf team closed the 1967 campaign with a re- spectable 8-7 record. The linksmen saved the best for last, coming on strong in the second round to capture third place in the 21st annual MAC golf championship. Rick Meeker, v ho averaged 76.25 during the season, turned in low score for Kent in the windy classic, 81-80 — 161, for a sixth place tie. Dick Whitney ' s 83-79 — 162 placed ninth for the Blue and Gold. Ron Everhart ' s 82-81 — 163 placed 13th in the annual match for Coach Jay Fischer ' s crew. George Eisentrout, top point gatherer for the year, tied Meeker, an All-MAC choice, for team honors with 76.25. Bob Austin was a close second with 76.5 for the season. Jock Bonar served as team captain. Rounding out the starters were Bill Barbour and Larry Horner. GOLF TEAM: Row 1: G. Eisentrout, R. Meeker, D. Wtiitney, J, Bonar, captain. Row 2: B. Barbour, R. Everhort, I. Ho Austin, Coach J. Fischer. 143 -, =wf,a ' ' «S)y fria!c-. ' , SSif ' 1 ' ' -.- iIiitaas!iW  j; £ i£ V «B— H: , - - , . - -lli!? m iPJ KSU Opponent 65 Marshall 81 68 Toledo 66 72 Western Michigan 74 60 Bowling Green ..77 68 Miami 79 68 Ohio U 56 62 Toledo ....72 73 .. Western Michigan ..69 62 Ohio U ..67 70 Miami 86 63 Bowling Green 65 75 Marshall 90 In knocking Toledo and Western Michigan out of the MAC title picture, Kent played more than a spoiler role in basket- ball this season. Posting a 3-9 league and a 9-15 overall record, KSU sported its best shooting team, 45 per cent, in history. Providing offensive finesse was junior Doug Grayson with a 16.1 average from an accuracy record of 49 per cent. Grayson, who hit 18 of 19 shots against nationally-ranked North Carolina, was the only Flash named to the All-MAC squad, making the second team for the second year. A promising sign to Coach Frank Truitt, who lost only three seniors, was the quick development of Tom Lagodich. The sophomore scored at a 12.9 mark and was the leading back- board retriever with 7.7. Bill Bullock also hit double figures with a steady 11.1 production. Kent managed to end the Ohio U jinx and handed backyard rival Akron U a second straight setback. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: G. McGill, B. Bullock, T. lagodich, T. Purvis, D. Grayson A Meyer Row 2- T Rollmon Brown, D. Pierce, T. Fleming, L. Horner, B. Burden, A. Welch, ass ' t. coach; A. Pelers, grod ass ' l. F. Truitt, coach; R. Horper, S. Winston, F. ' n7i- 148 I .1 ' 1 TENNIS TEAM; Row 1: Coach K. Chesnutt, J. Schockne, L. Golewood, D. Micholec, J. Irwin. Row 2, D. Zamberlor, J. Bethlenfolvy. K, Helnielmon, J. lohl. U.4- ' ' jrVy ' y ' vWv Y y . Coach Karl Chesnutt celebrated his 20th year at the helm of the KSU netmen with a successful 1 1 -5 record and a tie for third in the MAC championships at Bowling Green. Julius Bethlenfolvy and Denny Zamberlan won the league ' s number three doubles title and became the second title holders Kent has ever had. Top performers for the Flashes was lefty Karl Heinselmon, boasting a 12-3 slate. Playing in the number one spot for Kent was three-year letterman Lucian Gatewood. He was backed by transfer John Irwin, Joel Schockne, Heinselmon, Zamberlan and Bethlenfolvy, who had the second-best singles mark, 9-4. Jim Lohl also lettered as a member of the traveling squad. Although the racketmen got off to a 2-3 start, the only teams able to hang regular season losses on the Flashes were Toledo and Western Michigan, who finished one and two in the AAAC championship. KSU Opponent 9 Lynchburg 6 East Carolina 3 1 1 Duke 8 2 Wake Forest 7 1 Davidson 8 5 N. Carolina State 4 8 Northern Illinois 1 9 Marshall 7 Youngstown 2 8 Miami 1 1 Toledo 8 9 Hiram 5 Ohio University 4 5 Bowling Green 4 1 Western Michigan 8 6 Kenyon 3 149 KSU Opponent 4 Miami 3 7 Toledo 2 Ohio University 2 4 Dayton 2 1 Oberlin 3 6 Bowling Green 1 5 Hiram 3 Cleveland State 2 Pittsburgh 1 1 Ohio State 3 The future probably holds much more for Coach Rudy Bachna ' s soccer team than did the past 1967 season. A much-improved squad took the field for the Flashes and emerged with a 5-5 overall record and 5-4 in the Ohio Collegiate Soccer Association. Because of a padded schedule, the Kent var- sity team enjoyed more v ins this season than any other. And because the team is losing only three members, the starting unit will remain practically the same next year. Grad- uating seniors are co-captain and goalie Zoltan Balogh, right winger Skip Murray and halfback Gary Holmes. With a schedule in- cluding such formidable foes as Dayton and Ohio State, the booters managed to outscore their opponents 28-22. Most valuable player for the season was Tom Goehring, while Bill Swettenham and Leo Longo took outstanding offensive and defensive honors, respectively. Both Swettenham and Longo received honor- able mentions for the 1967 All- Ohio Soccer Team. -Mi- • S i SOCCER TEAM- Row 1: D. Germon, G. Holmes, G. Dunlccn, R. Honno, Z. Balogh, D. Von Pollen. E. Giersch, B. Swettenhom, R. Iwonchuk. Row 2: Coach R. Bachno, R. Gonint, oss ' l. coach; M. AyecJ, S. Murray, J. Bruno, D. Meeson. L. Longo, M. Boumann, C. Giet, A. Garcha, ass ' t. coach; A. Herrera, ass ' t. coach. Row 3: P. Frank, manager; M. Widemon, monoger; E. Mikulos, trainer; J. Doeberling, M. Fernella, A. Felbel, J. Colemon, R. Singer, m = noger; G. Herman, trainer. :J - .VV ., ' j mI ' .s?r. Although named third overall in the MAC Championships, Kent ' s Cross Country team made history as the first to place 1, 2 and 3. Unbeat- ables Sammy Bair and soph Ed Norris tied in 30:00.5 over the six-mile layout. Soph Tom Dowling placed third. The harriers raced to an 8-1 meet record v ith a lone loss to Miami. Bair, who won everything he entered all season except the NCAA race, placed first in the Notre Dame Invitational for the second consecutive year. Kent placed third out of 16 in that meet. At the All- Ohio meet, Bair set a record of 24:32, placing KSU second out of 15 teams. In the Central Col- legiate Championships, Kent finished fifth out of 20 schools. Bair won in 24:56 and Norris came in second with the same time to outrun 116 other thinclads. But the 7300-feet altitude at the NCAA Championships in Laramie, Wyoming, penalized Coach Doug Raymond ' s top trio. Bair ran ninth, qualifying for his third All-American. Paul Ander- son, Rollie Geiger, Jerry Carlton, Phil Snow, Mike Palagyi, Dan Hostetler and Greg Goodyear added depth to the Blue and Gold forces. KSU Opponent DUAL MEETS 20 West Virginia 39 36 Miami 24 15 Road Runners 49 16 Baldwin-Wallace 44 18 Bowling Green TRI-MEETS 40 23 Ohio University and Pittsburgh 42 70 25 Notre Dame and Bowling Green MAJOR MEETS 43 58 3rd in Notre Dame Invi ational 2nd in All-Ohio Championships 3rd n Mid-American Con ference 5th in C en tral Collegiate Ch ampionship Record-breaking describes the ' 67- ' 68 Flash swimmers. The men ' s team, under first-year Coach Frank Vicchy, compiled a 7-4 mark despite a disappointing 0-4 MAC record. The KSU tankers shattered nine school marks, headed by Jim Popoff ' s record times in the 50, 100 and 200-yard freestyles. Other record setters included Bill Sullivan, Harold Lassman and Tom Dommel. The 400-yard medley relay and freestyle quartet also smashed records. The women ' s swim team finished another undefeated season with 1 8 straight wins to their credit. In the National Intercollegiate Championship at Wayne State, the wom- en placed fifth out of 25. SWIM TEAM: Row 1: W. Sullivan, G. lampe, D. Fath, T. Dommel, J. Lefflngwell. DIvmg Boord: W. Vicchy, J. Popoff, R. Gallagher, H. lassman. Row 2: A. Wachlel, K. Yaeger, C. Kllchin, J. Bury, M. Horowitz, B. Hovel, manager; F. Schuett, T. Blosser, F. Vicchy, cooch. i m t- iH ■ ti-V ' -{ MEN ' S SWIM TEAM: Row 1: S. Klmmel, D. Rumenik, M. Sperry. Row 2: M. Orton B legate, J. Smith, A. Ault, S. Stewart. ROW 3: A. Peterson, J. Halttunnen, C. Lownick G die, M. Forrest. ¥i ■: H ' § ¥fi ¥ ' ft ' . % SL ' • r ' ijjrf ' -sS ' lR ' •£«. ■■ ' -. ISKS U :%liNASTICS IN MOTIOIN iiU I 4 W GYMNASTICS TEAM: Row 1: C. Stewart, K. Baxter, J. Campbell, J. Mastney, S. Moody, M, LInkwald, C. Baglio, J. Rice, N. Cairns, M. Leisek, P. Hlrres, B. Garvin. ROW 2: T. Julich, L. Cornell, B. Moonis, J. Puzder, K. Hanson, S. Protus, P. Schrag, J. Nicotra, B. Bortley, J. Bortlni, K. Hyde, J. Nisewaner. Row 3: H. Werner, R. Bochna, coach; Dr. H. Newcomer, K. Morris, B. Gallagher, B. Fulop, G. Porter, C. Baxter, J. BIyth, B. Patrich, S. Slongasser, K. Blair, M, Fianella, R. Gonlm, Mrs. K. Kitson. Row i: M. Boumann, R. Parkas, B. Craig, B. Fink, B. Yindrek, H. Howie, P. Deptula, J. Kloskoski, R. Weigel, P. Naukam, P. Doepel, R. Singer, A. Leisek. When one speaks of gymnastics at Kent, the name of Rudy Bachna automatically comes to mind. Bach- no, coach of both the men ' s and women ' s teams, has headed the gymnastics squads at Kent for the past nine years. This season ' s high- lights included a big win for the women in a quadrangular meet with Penn State, Ohio State and Michigan State. The female gym- nasts also handed the team from Bowling Green a thrashing defeat. Outstanding among the women performers were co-captains Bar- bara Moonis and Susy Pratus, Cookie Baglio, Kay Baxter and Joan Puzder. The mole team, led by co-coptoins Brian Gallagher and Phil Naukam, out-performed Central Michigan and Western Michigan in a tri-meet and Pitts- burgh in a duo! meet. 161 RALLY SQUAD: Front row: J, Botes, co-chair- man; C. Picking, K. Snyder, M. Babington, T. Bolder, co-choirmon. Top: S. Rogolsky. 164 Chestnut Leas:iie A student activities organization, CHESTNUT LEAGUE exists to maintain, develop and extend the school spirit of Kent State University. With traditions as its tradition, the League hopes to produce pride in the school, in different members of the campus community and in themselves. A relatively new organization which evolved from a service group called the Golden K, the League is composed of standing committees including Flasherettes, cheerleaders. Rally Squad, promotions, public relations and Freshman Affairs. Sup- port of the various athletic contests is the special responsibility of the League. M. Moriani, co-chc Kabyn, J. Hofmann Ctiest iiuLt League All Chestnut League committees are co-ordinated and guided by an EXECUTIVE BOARD. With repre- sentatives from each committee, the Board formulates all policies for the League and directs its activities. By openly displaying their own enthusiasm. Chestnut League members try to transmit spirit to the entire campus. RALLY SQUAD is the main vehicle for this purpose. This year, the Mobobrious Pit, independent spirit-building organization, helped Rally Squad plan and direct several mass-participation projects such as pep rallies and parades. 165 166 Chestnut League The 10 enthusiastic men and women who lead the crowd at Kent State athletic games are not only the embodiment of campus spirit, but are also fulUfledged members of CHESTNUT LEAGUE. The League selects the cheering squad, supervises its activities and promotes its interests. 167 ■M Tt A precision drill team, FLASHERETTES perform at games and rallies and march in parades. Like the cheerleaders, these young women are hand picked by Chestnut League. Besides their marching duties, Flasherettes act as official hostesses for the League. p SJ. •: ' X- CliestnuLt League FIASHERETTES: Row 1 K. Covey, C. Schuette. Kandroc. :. Smith. Row 2; S. Cronin, P. Hess, B. Cole, D. Spindle. Row 3i B. Cooper, J. Allen, Koepenick, J. Sampson, J. Armbruster, S. Ciotti. Row 6: N. Andreas, C. Heinisch, L. 169 V PROMOTIONS. Row 1: M. Loyer, P. Beol, B. Boyer, C. Wotkins. Row 2; M. Konslontinos, T. Sovostono, M. Fox, R. Deomes, S. Ferguson, T. Tyrus, C. Greene. Row 3: L. Springer, S. Hawkins, B. Hoffer, J. Baker, L. Chrzon, M. Schneider, S. Stone, J.Rogovin, B. Koehler, B. Nedved, L. Knapp, M. Puch. PUBLICITY: R. Kabyn, S. Gilmore. 170 Chestnut League ' s PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE helps handle publicity by building floats, decorating the stadium and gym and making posters and signs. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE tries to reach the student body by creating and distributing all promotional materials designed to inform upperclassmen and frosh. Fittipuldo, L. Noyes, L. Coppins. Row 3: T. CliestniJLt Leasue As a liaison between upperclassmen and freshmen, FRESHMEN AFFAIRS fills in frosh on KSU customs. 171 cr | If it ' s action you want, 0 Y±J looi to the STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD. One of few student organizations which affects the entire stu- dent body, SAB provides a wide assort- ment of social activities for KSU students. A few highlights of SAB ' s calendar include the Flicks, Rowboat Regatta, Spring Fling, TGIF dances, the Classics, sports car rally. University Showtime and, naturally, S.A.B. Presents. SAB: Row 1: J. Basile, I. Harrison, E. Davis, C. Carr, M. Rybor Vahecek, D. Warner, J. Rybar, C. Willey. 2: S. Kannel, C. Choruat, J. Walker, F. Pugliese, T. Hatch. Row 3: ' J. Reynolds, E. Gonson, N. 172 irinl, S. Brainard. Row 2: M. Shankman, S. Ciotti, C. Joyeux, B. Skebe, C. Rood, B. Cruise. Row 3: T. Stephan, C. Lownik, Lovin ' Spoonful, Spring Fling, ' 67 L. DeVos, D. Sa Senate Name of organization: STUDENT SENATE; Address: Office 18, SAC; Meetings: Thursdays, 6:30 p.m., 1 15 Taylor Hall. So reads the vital statistics of the legislative branch of student government. Under old business, the Senate Community Relations Committee, working with the university and city administrations to improve the downtown situation, sponsored a student forum to discuss the problem. Last spring. Senate sent representatives to meet with state officials in Columbus about increasing aid to higher education. Since the lawmakers traditionally hold the purse- strings, Senate again allocated nearly $100,000 to campus organizations. New business includes the possibility of introducing the sink-or-swim system, pass-fail courses, in the near future. Undoubtedly, mass registration will head the list. 74 EXECUTIVE CABINET: Sealed: D. Baznik, corresponding sec ' y; L. Rowmon, recording sec ' y. Row 2: E. Senile, president of Senate; G. Jackson, president pro tem; D. Michalec, treasurer; J. Kobe. EXECUTIVE BRANCH: Row 1: R. Hill, president of student body; K. Treckel. Row 2: J. Freed, treosurer; G. Pizzuti. Row 3: J. Becker, E. Searle, vice president. Executive Brancli The EXECUTIVE BRANCH of Student Gov- ernment is probably the most vital organiz- ation on campus. With the aid of his cabinet, the president of the student body appoints 70 students to serve on Student-Faculty committees and plans his agenda of events. Politically inclined by nature, the Ex- ecutive Branch sponsored Little United Nations Assembly (LUNA) during spring ' 67 and a Mock G.O.P. Con- vention during spring ' 68. Affiliated with the Ohio Confederation of State Student Governments, the group sponsored the Senior Men ' s Banquet last spring at v hich Mayor of Cleveland Carl B. Stokes v as the main speaker. The branch planned and produced the Freshman Photo Directory for the first time this year. The directory listed names, hometowns, campus addresses and high school activities of incoming frosh be- sides publishing their portraits. In addition to its other activities fall quarter, the executives organized the campus United Fund Drive, collecting over $500. To aid students academically, the branch charters shuttle buses to the Cleveland Public Library on weekends. And, to keep the homefires burning, several cabinet posts were created this year. Among these were the Student Project on Tanzania; International Travel, Works and Studies which handles information concerning travel, employment and study opportunities the world over for Kent students; and the Department of Student Personnel Placement where students who desire employment and employers who wont employees may meet and, hopefully, fulfill each others needs. Looking ahead to a bright future, the Executive Branch hopes to send a group of KSU students to Tanzania, Africa, during summer ' 68 under the new cabinet post of Student Project on Tanzania. 175 A -!• A T Cr Originally staffed by jr . W k_? faculty members prior to 1920, ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS is now guiding Kent State coeds rather than governing them. Affiliated with the Intercol- legiate Association of Women Students, AWS adds several events to the campus social cal- endar, including Pork Barrel, Little Sis and Mom-Me Weekends, Penny Nites, Computer Dance and Senior Women ' s Banquet. Besides awarding a $100 scholarship each quarter, AWS sponsored a Big-Little Sis program for commuters this year. Further plans include sponsoring College Nites around Ohio. 176 HiH-iSi l jS AWS EXECUTIVE BOARD: Row I: B. Saunders, corresponding sec ' y; B. Hill treasurer; S. Beal, vice p esident; J. Heffner, M. Schmitt. Rov 3: S. Manhe Lamden, M. Ranzenberger, N. Kason, A. Weiler. Jsidenf; C. Stein, recording sec ' y; S. Masirovits. T. Anderson, B. Bcosley, J, Comes, H. Chapman. m % %m m |, ,§, 4 s, 1 !§fi Cn HESi l lv t lk R K , v f J f ' ' f 1 w ,,m f f r f V ■I 1 M ' . - ■, ■ t • t • % Wk ' •  r ' ■ - :- ■— . - -- . - _ _,.. - DELTA SIGMA PI: Row 1: G. Goodwell, adviser, S. Snyder, L. Kerr, G. Price, treasurer; J. Mikov Colbow, sec ' y. Row 2: T. Jenyk, T. Bradley, S. Ciulei, R. Fairbanks, G. Buck, D. Sagnor, D. Gr E. Weeks, A. Woodling, J. Harm, B. Hall, D. Howard, T. Donahoo, B. Starkey, T. McCormick, R. Gebhard, J. Henry, D. Akel, J. Miller, T. Brymer, R. Kane. Evans, senior v. p.; G. Kerr, junior v. p.; B. , W. Bennett. Row 3: C. Haefling, D. Larson, . Deryck, T. Pelton, N. Jensen, D. Krempel, J. Azn DELTA SIGMA PI, a professional busi- ness fraternity, offers its members a complete professional program plus a social program comparable to that of a social fraternity, including a private residence. Founded on campus in 1 942, the organization hopes to foster the study of business, to encourage scholar- ship and social activity and to cement a closer relationship between the com- mercial world and students of com- merce. Speakers and field trips crowd the professional agenda while a Monte Carlo party and Spring formal dominate social events. As a service project, the fraternity supplies materials and finan- cial aid to the Akron Children ' s Home. And the group actively supports campus events. The first overall men ' s inde- pendent and first all-university awards at Rowboat Regatta last year proved that! 178 m KENT INTERNATIONALS Row 1 S Obro F Allpour L Schaoo ' chnic M Starr prei ' dent I Levy scc ' y; D. Smetts, treasurer; 5. Faseyltan, Z. Moshi, vice president. Row 2: A. Faraidy M Harb J Fawaz S K nuno P Scambellur, A Catalan M Horvath M Musonda. Row 3: f. Fozouni, M. Magi, G. Linder, J. Thomos, L. Warner, T. Azuma B Be g Row 4 A Mavr des N Stanford V Ametewee T Mama S Scgnia J Tevenson, M. Temu, R. Temuru. Kent Internationals The only organization on campus whose sole function is to familiarize foreign students with American customs, KENT INTERNATIONAL ' S CLUB brings together people from the world over. Since membership is open to all students, faculty members and citizens of the community, a better understanding of different cultures is achieved. Activities for the year included a fall hayride, the winter International Festival and the spring Em- bassy Ball. 180 AIAA; Row 1: I D. Mohan, odv; Rodgers, N. He R. Novak. r, G. Pope, J. Rosseiti, R. Mobley, S. Bauerle, sec w 2: J. Buckner, R. Gladigan, P. Lorandeau, S. SI ow 3: R. Waltz, J. Berwald, 1: Setar, A. Ifft, P. ; H. Kirk, R. Barner, president; J. Alex irp, R. Metz, R. Taggart, R. Steffner, ierce, B. Sctiaaf, K. Sargent, G. Kutin. A TA A The only national association established solely for jr JuJ .L . the promotion of industrial arts, the AMERICAN IN- DUSTRIAL ARTS ASSOCIATION is also primarily concerned with future teachers. In fact, the local chapter, founded in 1955, lists teaching preparation for its members as a major objective. Guest speakers peri- odically disseminate professional information to members. And the AIAA has a social side. Weekly coffee hours, monthly social affairs, and quar- terly field trips and banquets help to establish friendships. To keep the campus aware of their existence, AIAA members annually sponsor the Spring Industrial Arts Show in the Van Deusen Gallery. M. Potter, D. Williams, R. Kolehmoinen, M. Wilkinson, R. Clark. Row 2: R. Poplstein, W. Ha J. Parrish, T. Erbough, D. Kerr, E. Mikulas, ASTME Keeping its members up to date with the latest advances in indus- trial technology is one of many ways the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF TOOL and MANUFACTURING EN- GINEERS serves students major- ing in this area. Members attend national tool expositions, confer- ences and technical meetings and tour plants. Between meetings, the group holds coffee hours, and in the spring and fall, picnics. ' mr -K sf -ct ACE.- Row 1: B. Brandt, treasurer; M. Mehaffey, president; I. Smith Stein, D. Holt, J. Nicklas, L. Bakalik, C. Rensi, J. Finsel, P. Deye. O. Koger, R. Stuebe Mock, K. Broidic. The local chapter of the ASSOCIATION for CHILDHOOD EDUCATION tried the unusu- a TTI ol in recruiting new members this year. With the help of Miss Virginia Mead, assistant x X.V X_J professor in the School of Music, the group had a Sing Along at their membership meeting. Affiliated with Association for Childhood Education International, the future teachers work for better education and well-being of children; to render any service possible as a part of the campus community; to promote desirable conditions, programs and practices in the schools, and to raise the standards of preparation to- ward continued professionalism. Giving gifts to underprivileged children at Christmas and recognition of seniors traditionally are included in the club ' s list of activities. ACE: Row : E. Bronsky, M. Burns, M. Hancock, E. Brock, D. Nourse, S. Comrrins, S. Wilcox, B. Dobbins, K. Krebs, J. Verlenich. Row 2: J. Porter, P. Conley, S. Car- penter, K. Lehwald, K. Zimmer, M. Wells, K. Whan, L. Jensen, J. Darmo, C. Immormino, M. Holy, K. Borovitcky. Row 3: B. Adolph, S. Johnson, L. Rolley, S. Refe, V. Craft, C. Talbert, D. Stephen, C. Klinger, T. Anderson, S. Hunston, B. Bonifay, M. Amoroso. Row 4: J. Eisenhardt, B. Black, K. Graulich, P. Kishmon, N. Myers, N. Nail, N. Hansen, K. Koukol, P. Loose, D. Reid, P. Lansinger, M. Hercik. t ' S 1 ' t . mjm COLLEGIATE MARKETING; Row 1; J Freed, treasurer; A. Acrey, president; N. Quinn, secy; Dr. R. Skinner, odviser. Row 2: D. Wilkof, W. Burkett, N. Nichol, J. Sfone, T. King, D. Saginor, R. Goinar, W. Ctiopin, S. Snyder, W. Carlson, B. Parsell, J. Grann. Row 4: L. Mizek, L. Lisowski, G. Jolinson, D. McCabe, P. Cook, D. Lake, M. Wolcolt, K. Potokor. Collegiate Marketing ?o7ES TE ' ' A;SRK E™NG ' Ai: SOCIATION brings business students into contact with contemporary trends in that field. For instance, Operation Red Carpet, a program the group traditionally sponsors, attempts to familiarize members and non-members alike with industrial advertising. In March, the Kent chapter planned joint meetings with the Akron U chapter and AMA of Akron. COLLEGIATE MARKETING: Row 1: S. Koons, J. Scliapiro, J. Schuler, J. Obarski, N. Smith. Row 2: L. Kerr, G. Johnson, R. Coppola, J. McNeola, T. Seib. Row 3: D. Howard, T. Trebonik, G. Short, G. Kerr, D. Canon, R. Hampu. Row 4: D. Miller, F. McComas, J. Voncik, W. Mines, R. Anderson, C. Conrad. 184 SAM: Row 1; A. Helnleln, adviser; T. Becker, president; D. Turko, vice president; D. Lipps, treasurer. Row 2: J. Grann, V. Vine, W. Carlson, W. Danis, L. Playko, R. Welntraub. Row 3: D. McCabe, D. Lake, B. Morgenstern, J. Mensch, C. Jones, J. Seifer, L. Emmert, J. Virgin. Row 4i P. Cook, F. Snowden, W. Chopin, G. Johnson, J, Clemens, B Crocker, A. Discenzo. C A, 1 T ■ ' ' 9 °5 ° effective medium for exchange, SOCIETY for the ADVANCEMENT of kJxA-XvJL MANAGEMENT mixes business executives and students preparing to go into business. Evening speai ers from the Hoover Corp. and Ford Motor Co., coupled v ith field trips to Firestone; Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner Smith, Inc.; and the NASA center kept members busy this year. SAM: Row I: R. Cooper, N. NIchol, J. Stone, J. Cerino, N. Quinn, D. Bell, adviser. Row 2: J. Mueller, J. Schapiro, T. Gilbride, J. McNeela, T. King, K. Potokar. Row 3: M. Eargle, W. Schmidt, G. Johnson, R. Goinor, G. Lindsey, B. Porsell. Row 4: M. Wolcott, P. Radcliffe, D. Rickord, P. Borlholow, R. Cich, J. Grant, S. Sheterom. ■ H ■ n IP9 ■ w PH 1 BK ' ::=7 Jfl JT ' -? f JM [f ;, Tt - 1 1 BL B - i ■ r 7 J l ■ ' ' ' fl 1 1 1 1 u H H = K a AL M 1 ■ 1 rr 1 M 1 1 H ■1 m H ■■1 R S A HOME EC: Row 1; M. Ziska cording sec ' y; D. Syverson, Hiller, P. Foir. Row 3; L, Doniels, L. Conte. Row 4: L. Mendiolo, G. Horwilz, J. Miller, corresponding sec ' y; K. Zucchero, treasurer; M. Borr, president; M. Zomory, yice president; K. Grof, re- I. Burlingome. Row 2; M. Mealy, K. Schroder, J. Kronentlicl , J. Ziegler, B. Bolton, D. Nagy, M. Vinings, S. Zeck, P. Heod, C. Martin, N. Miller, S. Horwitz, K. Fagan, K. Lambes, J. Helmon, J. Doll, N. Wellington, J. Taggart, E. Medved, adviser; K Thomas, L. Meluch, H. ;. McMillon, I. Schill, J. Buxton, J. Hines, F. Millord, I. Sobczak, S. Troup, C. Scantiond, C. Gauer, C. Fisher, N. Kuhn, C. Johnson, J. Becka. TJ rf ' -r v  I ily Betty Lamp, the American symbol of homemoking and scientific appli- XT_UXX-Lvly A—J cation to the improvement of the home, is the traditional identification for the HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. By combining social affairs with informative programs, the club lures new members interested in homemoking. Social activities include a Founder ' s Day banquet in January, a joint Cost Supper with the Home Economists in Homemoking from Cuyahoga Falls and a brunch for graduating seniors in May. Continuing Education Day in the spring highlights the club ' s service activities. lih = SEA: Row 1: A, Pachip B. Cox, R. Ebert, L. Ho Petty, L. Ulrlcti, B. Fle( ath, J. Rogotin, L. Koprol, K. Gitschii er; G. Fisher, president, S. Dunlop, se Ptielon, M. Sofia, C. Bower. Row 3: B. Ifflond, L. Duesing, R. Steffner, S. IJ ; B. Blubougli, vice president; R. Wllken, co-sponsor. Row 2-. A. Lopott, Wilkin, S. Kllbourn, C. Cupp, L. Sudyk, J. Povesich, D. Oldford, P. ly, R. Campbell, M. Jozso, G. Moko, B. Allen, S. Crocker, K. Indermuhle. Students enrolled in the College of Education find their studies greatly enriched by the C I ,1 A STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Affiliated with the National and Ohio Education Associ- k _tlj ations, SEA helps familiarize education majors with the latest teaching techniques at all levels. Sponsors of the annual F.T.A. Day, a workshop for area high school students, SEA members keep busy ushering for professional education assemblies and attending conventions at other Ohio schools. But the chapter ' s greatest achievement was in winning the Ohio Student Education Association Achieve 16 Award last year. SEA: ROW 1: L. Levengood, N. Custead, T. Cipiti, P. Locurto, L. Stone, B. Gerber, J. Allard, G. Looker, K. Murin, P. Furem, R. Kaylor, S. Myers. Row 2: D. Droke, J. Clupper, T. Anderson, J. Gary, J. Weinberg, B. NollettI, S. Sedlock, J. Troyan, B. Matacic, K. O ' Brien, C. Conkle. Row 3: N. Cope, T. Roznik, S. Schmidt, C. Conway, S. DeMuth, P. Adamczyk, C. Harrimon, A. Criner, W. Jorch, L. Montz, J. DeSontis, C. Peters. Row 4: N. Lipovich, J. McCready, P. Patterson, K. Miller, B. Bortish, M. Bruni, J. Mangin, F. Mohoric, M. Hamilton, N. Polocek, J. Streza, C. Boylan. T. Duta. F- - fc « t - BLUE KEY: Row 1: J. Anderson, recording sec ' y; R. Swartz, treasurer; D. Grlmmett, president; J. Grisola, vice president; J. Freed, corresponding sec ' y. Row 2: A. Solo- ] mone, R. Hill, D. Roach, R. Lutz. Row 3: J. Bruce, E. Searle, D. Landis, C. Stikes, J. Grover. 1 EUCTM mi ' h ' L ' 188 Blue Key Unlike other honoraries, BLUE KEY, men ' s notional honor fraternity, recog- nizes outstanding student leaders from all areas of university life — not just one or two. New pledges are easily spotted since they are required to carry a blue cane until activation. Members also carry their canes on all significant university occasions. Each year the men of Blue Key team up with members of Cardinal Key, women ' s honorary fra- ternity, to sponsor Penny Carnival and participate in Campus Day festivities. Cardinal Prospective members of CARDINAL KEY, T kx r women ' s honorary fraternity, are chosen on -l_ _vly y the basis of scholarship, leadership and service to the univer- sity population. Traditionally, pledges are tapped after mid- night and carry three-foot-long red wooden keys during the pledge period. Each winter quarter during Little Sis Weekend, Cardinal Key joins Blue Key, men ' s honorary, to sponsor Penny Carnival. Proceeds from the event go towards scholarships. The two key clubs also participate in Campus Day, particularly in planning the procession. Working to establish chapters on other campuses is one of Cardinal Key ' s current big projects. vice president; P. Gaiv Jarus, J. Heffne N. Henry, L. Le C. Miklos, K. Sloan, B. Hille. Row 3: . ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA: R. adviser. Row 2: J. Weber, B. Frommel, B. Williams, C w 1: G. Deeri L. McKeen, M Krawczyk. Rd g, K. Turowski, v Zurko, K. Whiles  4: K. Fagcn, L. president; S. Edwards, treasurer; K. Sherwood, president; M I, H. Watson, S. Wallers. H. Ctiapman, M. Bertucci. Row 3: oullard, B. Black, E. Shields, D. Polulski, S. Skellenger, S. Vi J. Baluk, E. k k Promotion of intelligent living and a higher standard of learning ore the aims of ALPHA W Lm mmA LAMBDA DELTA, freshman women ' s honorary. Since one of the requirements is a 3.5 accumulative average at the end of the frosh year, special emphasis is placed on scholastic excellence. Such projects as providing a babysitting service for commencement and counting ballots for campus elections are a part of the group ' s tradition of service. Discussions v ith Alpha Lambda Delta chapters from other campuses and v ith guest speakers help to encourage friendship and intellectual development among members. 190 i . ■ ' ■ • -- ' -t ' y s =4 Y ALPHA PSI OMEGA: Seated: T. Peebles, M. Britlain, vice president. Row 1 E Schoelller J Beck K Burns sec y treasurer; J. Wait, W. Moses, R Kauffman, D Willis Row 2: F. Schoetller, Prof. M. A. Fruth, S. Lindsey, S. Lockhart, Dr. J. B. Stephenson B Baughmon M Darling Dr B Thurman, S. Palmer, G. Cunningham Row 3 K Williams, M. Carr, J. DeCosmo, R. Korst, N. Kindelon, C. Ronsdell, J. Appel E Papas E Jaskol E Bottel M Petersham. Row 4: Prof. E. Curtis, Dr W Zucchero, S. Pierson, D. Stironek, D. Swetland, R. Milliard, F. Farah, T. Palkovic, R. Rohrbough, Dr. I. Erdmann, T. McDonnell, J. Crow. A Cl If an extra Winston cigarette or two mysteriously disappears around E. Turner Stump Theatre, members of ALPHA PSI OMEGA assume their mascot, the spirit of G. Harry Wright, is on the prowl again. The legend of the KSU director who passed away during the run of his show, Life With Father, has grown to such extent that many non-theatre majors are acquainted with the myth and believe that he haunts the back stage area. The oldest honorary on cam- pus. Alpha Psi Omega traditionally serves coffee in the Green Room after each performance. Members also sponsor student shows. in the Cellar Theatre, gaining practical experience while offering another source of on-campus entertainment at the same time. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Row ]-. R. Winkler, V. Miles, C. Horst, S. Turnbull, recording sec ' y; T. Cox, corresponding Row 2: Dr. S. Chrlstensen, adviser; B. Caruso, M. Cohen, K. Smith, J. Polock, R. Splnello, M. Heck, R. Smurthw Hosleller, J. Word, G. Soponarl, R. Wesson, N. Romon, P. Frank, A. Doeberling. Row 4: W. Brondou, C. Jacob A. Szabo, F. Oswald, D. Evert. ' . lodge, E. Cox, olumr Bowen. Row 3i J. Putr Tople, G. Moncrlef, J. A Dn Service is the key word to the men of ALPHA PHI OMEGA, national service fraternity. Founded locally 20 years ago, the group works with the Red Cross on its blood drive, UNICEF, and TIME, Inc. This year the group sponsored a Christmas Toys for Tots Cam- paign in the dorms on campus and through- out the city of Kent. Also, the members of Alpha Phi Omega traditionally help with campus elections. ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS; Centei vice president; Dr. E. Gelerinter, chai dent. Back: W. Brown. 192 193 BETA ALPHA PSh Row 1; A. Bandell, A. Hayes, B. Oyster, D. Lowmiller, T. Ruple, L. Harbort, G. Jocobs, E. Nowakowski, J. Kessler, G. McCaulley. Row 2: M. Strauss, S. Loribee, R. Johnson, L. Omlor, R. Royl, R. Goebel, C. Frame, R. Bendel, P. Milond, V. Vine, Row 3: R. Lawrence, G. Peorson, R. Andreas, R. WittHnger, J. Terchek, T. Kochur, R. Greenbonk, P, Rousli, R. Stutz, R. Miller. Row 4: T. Michaels, T. Hartzell, G. Zamecnik, D. Carlson, J. Kuzma, T. Shobcr, B. Colbow, C. Donnelly, T. Proud, J. Deilrick. BAH ' One of the newer organizations on campus, BETA ALPHA PSI fraternity has done much in its few years of existence to promote scholarship and high ethical standards in the field of accounting. Founded in 1964 with eleven members, the honorary ' s aim is to recognize scholastic and pro- fessional excellence achieved by accounting students. One of the service activities offered through Beta Alpha Psi is an accounting tutorial workshop. The group also sponsors an initiation banquet at Twin Lakes Country Club. ■5 ' ,rij« ..rr,f.: — rv 1 an ■ ji i a |r« MnMii 402 iMO r r 7 T 1 r ' . ' ; ? 7 ! ' , « o  o ; r r I ■ li pt f . _ |j PfCTUf fc 99 J too c.:s-:dj  f?r5-o« m ' 1 Wi i ! Major Events All big campus events fall under the thumbs of MAJOR EVENTS COMMITTEE. Organized five years ago, the committee plans Campus Day, Homecoming, Winter Weekend and other special concerts. For these festivi- ties, top-name entertainment is imported. During the past year. Major Events has scored a major success v ith their line-up of Sammy Davis, Jr. for Campus Day ' 67, a super double-header of Ray Charles and Louis Armstrong for Homecoming, Johnny Tonight Show Carson for Winter Weekend and a special concert with The Temptations. p. Opelt, M. Meeke Row 2: G. Brunlon, D. Wright, R. Ros 3: T. Kilduff, J. Freed, W. Woodrlch, P. 195 - ' sr ' M ' ce presiden;; D. Keilh, president. Row 2: J. Heffne ; ' y; J. Brown, S. Scott, 5. Monroe. Row 3: A. Hozucho To obtain professional knowledge J IMJ in the field of health, physical ed- J ucation and recreation is the primary aim of DELTA PSI KAPPA, an honorary fraternity for women. Delta Psi is open to female HPE majors and minors who have completed 12 hours of HPE with a 3.0 accum in those courses. Other requirements in- clude a 2.5 overall accum and a commendable professional attitude. Besides ushering at various events this year, members worked to increase their treasury by selling sweatpants. J m J By providing an effective channel ■ OLiP%of technological communication, the local chapter of AMERICAN INSTITUTE of AERONAUTICS and ASTRONAUTICS brings stu- dents and professionals together. AIAA accom- plishes this end through several media including technical publications, information services, na- tional and local meetings and guest speakers. The most active student branch in the Akron-Cleveland area, the chapter also sponsors projects with the Department of Aerospace Technology. C. Rue, treosurer; T. Hordulok, sec ' y. Row 2: J. Hughes, C. Souers, D. Akel, C. Henry. Row 3: C. Lampados One of the youngest organizations on campus, the LAMPADOS CLUB is working to- ward attaining full affiliation with OMEGA PSI PHI national fraternity. With this goal in mind, Lampados members state their purpose is to provide a foundation so the brothers of Omega Psi Phi can excel in scholarship and serve the community. But the group already has one affiliation to their credit, since Delta Sigma Theta, a Greek sorority, is sister- organization to the Lampados. Looking ahead, the brothers plan to make their Win- ter Weekend Dance a traditional campus event. 197 Mk k Founded in 1954 as a women ' s service fraternity and honorary for the School of Music, 0 DELTA OMICRON supplies both fellowship and opportunities to perform for its members. Besides bringing music to the campus and community, the fraternity serves the music department by ushering at recitals, counting recital credits and tutoring non-music majors in music courses. Members also co-sponsor the Annual School of Music Dinner-Dance. For DO ' s outstanding service record during ' 66-67, the Kent chapter received the Delta Omicron National Campus Service Award. , J . m - JL I S 1 1 1 H n k 4 Adding a new dimension to their program of activities, KAPPA KAPPA PSI and TAU BETA SIGMA, men ' s and women ' s honoraries, attended the National KKY-TBS convention mF mF % M in Fort Worth, Texas, last summer. The filial chapters combine efforts each year to cul- Mm am r tivate growth of interest in music. Traditional services include helping at state and district solo-ensemble competitions, instructing visiting bands and directors at the summer band clinic, in addition to co-sponsoring the School of Music ' s formal dinner dance each winter. KKY and TBS are known for their campus participation, too. Last Campus Day, Tau Beta Sigma won top honors in the independent division of Songfest. ODKi Row I: A. Salomone, president; R. Hill, vice president; J. Grisola, treasurer. Row 2: G. Whitesel, Dr. J. Porks, M. Bufwack, R. Beer. Row 3; G. Belts, L. Cowper- thwoite, D. Kimberley, C. Patterson. k Mk A national leadership honor society for college men, OMICRON DELTA KAPPA recog- [J nizes outstanding student leaders from all phases of campus life. By bringing together the most representative men from a majority of activities, ODK helps mold KSU sentiment on local and intercollegiate issues while offering an opportunity v here faculty and ODK members can meet on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Traditionally, ODK sponsors a leadership banquet and the Cam- pus Day Alumni Breakfast for former Kent ODK members. 200 v- vWltHl M KAPPA OMICRON PHI Luffner, S. Troup. ■sident; M. Andr 2: K. Grof, R. Kllr ch. M. Ziika. C. Kurtz, J. Miller, P. KO D Affiliated with the national honorary fraternity, KAP- PA OMICRON PHI honors home economics majors and minors who exhibit leadership and scholarship achievement. Local activi- ties of the organization include holding a Founder ' s Day Tea, hostessing the Senior Brunch and co-sponsoring a Cost Supper with the Home Economics Club. KO Phi ' s also support the national service project — aid to Crossnore School located in an underprivi- leged area in North Carolina. T « -| T -f Hkl C ° ' - ' spring on Honors Day, J — JCXLXJ- Z j- 25 junior women are tapped for membership LAURELS, senior women ' s honorary. The organization which recognizes excellence in leadership, scholarship and character, is in the petitioning stage to- ward attaining affiliation with Mortar Board, national honorary. Responsible for planning the Honors College Tea, members of Laurels also continued ushering at Artist- Lecture Series performances. Highlighting the year ' s ac- tivities was sponsoring a special reception for Senator Paul H. Douglas. Laurels also planned to contribute a bi-weekly to the Kent Stater. 2: S. Hacketl, R. Pelers. K. Green, K. Sloon, L. Hort, G. Lively ■% First founded on campus in February, 1967, PHI ALPHA OMEGA is growing rapidly with 9r f ' mm their first open pledge class of 32 members. Strictly a service organization. Phi Alpha Omega plans to affiliate with Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority. The girls already are linked with the men ' s service fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega. Activities include sponsoring the Bloodmobile and Cancer Drive and offering babysitting and typing services. L. Liske, L. Ashmus, president; C. Shank, correspondir Mir An honorary fraternity for oral education of the deaf, ML) IOTA SIGMA sponsors a pro- gram dedicated to scholastic broadening in deaf education. Monthly speakers from all over the country discuss new methods and research being done in deaf educa- tion. Members of Mu Iota Sigma work closely with teachers from the Akron and Kent area in an attempt to establish better teacher-student communication. Each fall a tea is given to help recruit those inter- ested in deaf education. Yearly activities also include an annual Christmas party for area deaf students. 202 DrN Copping the PHI GAM- MA NU national scholar- ship cup last year marked Rho chapter ' s second consecutive and fifth over-all win in 15 years of the av ard ' s existence. Or- ganized on campus in ' 51, this v omen ' s professional honorary in business con- tributes regularly to their national project of supporting a foster daughter in Korea. A fall picnic, Christmas party, candy sale during winter quarter. Founder ' s Day ban- quet and spring reception for graduates finished off the year ' s activities. OFFICERS: Ro 2: M. Foncher responding sec 1; S Prke, president; C. Hallier, recording sec ' y. treasurer; J. Skelton, vice president; J. Dickinson, I. Row 3: B. Beosley, J. Komerer. PHI GAMMfK NU: Row 1: B. Beosfi Dickinson, corresponding sec ' y. Ro Droyer, S. Mathis, M. Nothonson, K. Slillisnn S. Schulte, C. Atkinson, S. Young, K. Tolbott. 203 | ' 5 1 ' ice president; R. Aslilfettle, sec ' y--treasurer; D. Landi; sident. Row 2: P. Lorandeau, G. Lampe, J. 3: W. Schnei- DEK In addition to enhancing the health and physical education profession, PHI EPSILON KAPPA, men ' s HPE hon- orary, also rates itself as the only professional HPE fraternity in the nation. Activities included sponsoring a Toys for Tots drive and helping during the gymnastic meets and Sharks Show. nnn To promote dedication and service in business education, PI OMEGA PI, business honorary, was founded on campus in 1952. Ranking fourth out of 123 national chapters last year, members of the group proctored at the state scholarship test and held a panel discussion on student teaching experi- ences. PI OMEGA PI: Row 1, B. Beosley, recording sec ' y; S. Merrill. K. Tolbott, E. Geary. Row 3: J. Strefeler, president; G. R Adkins. 204 PI MU EPSILON: Row I, M. Cleckner, Briggs, J. Skellon, K. Fisher, T. Poller. Copeland, D. Cameron, G. Holmes, S. sideni; P. Pollerson, vice presidenl; I. Frye. treosurer; T. Rec hio w 3: C. Bohn, K. Sloan, C. Gibson, G. Bozek , K. Wagner N. Lyo kus, K. Cummins, adviser. W f I JI 1 ? T° recognize high scholarship in the field of mathematics, PI MU EPSILON, na- I I Iwl H tional mathematics honorary, was founded on campus 12 years ago. All math majors who have completed the calculus sequence with a 3.0 accum and 3.25 accum in math are eli- gible for membership. Traditionally, the organization sponsors an initiation banquet and a faculty tea where members are able to meet the math faculty. Occasionally Pi Mu Epsilon co-sponsors the Mathe- matics Colloquium. 205 }P:sr EPSILON PI TAU: Row 1: G. Syrowski, president; J. Muloc. Row 2: R. Metz, sec ' y. -treasurer; R. Burgess. 3: K. Zellers, P. Otterson, adviser. To promote professionalism in J J industrial arts and vocational III education, EPSILON PI TAU was founded on cam- pus 1 9 years ago. An honor society, the organiza- tion stresses scholarship and skill, efficiency and research in the respective field among members. Besides helping to establish a technical library at the lloilo School of Arts and Trades in the Philip- pines, the group regularly schedules field trips, movies and lectures. A formal banquet is held at each initiation. J The political science honorary, I I % PI SIGMA ALPHA, was founded in 1950 to stimulate scholarship among poli sci students and to initiate a greater interest in gov- ernment. Requirements for membership include a minimum number of course hours completed and specified accumulative average. The organiza- tion ' s program this year centered around a poli- tical lecture series with guest speakers. Tradi- tionally, a banquet is held for the initiation cere- mony of new members. : c L. Vincent, D. Krispinsky, C. Sliahan. 3: M. Soinski, K. Johnson, J. Ellithorp, ' 3 , A professional fraternity for men in the field of journalism, SIGMA DELTA CHI strives to pro- mote the high ideals of journalism ethics. Membership is open to journalism majors and continues after graduation on a life-time basis with active chapters scattered throughout the United States. Tradi- tionally SDX handles the CHEST- NUT BURR reservation system and distributes the yearbook in the spring. EAX OZ l It may still be a man ' s world but women have of journalism is no exception. Membership in THETA SIGMA PHI, professional fraternity for women in journalism, is open to third- quarter sophomores with a 2.5 accum and a 3.0 accum in their journalism courses. Besides stressing the ethics of the profession, Theta Sigs serve the School of Journalism by acting as hostesses at faculty teas and as guides at art shows. Each spring members hold their annual Matrix Table where professional women in the field of communications are honored guests. At this banquet, a $100 award is given to the graduating senior girl holding the highest accumulative average in journalism. 1: J. Jaffo, p. Welch, B. Hille, president; E. Shonnon, treasurer; J. Jokilehto, J. Zilles 2: I. Gerlach, S. Young, S. Smith, 207 I I I j f 1 •IN Tercek, adviser; S. Burd, J. Jokileh D. Gibson, advisef. Row 2: V. Vo K. Ferguson. Row 3: J. Yuknovich, S Rodgers, S. Grove Eisenhul, J. Schwendemon, C. Fitzpafrick, D. 1 P. Rolen, J. Cross, C. Bensley, operations commander; O. Koger, S. Rossiter, executive command! lorn, D. Pauley, L. Grisak, K. Turowski, J. Puskarcik, G. Fout, C. Hannors, V. Rhodes, M. Rosari oven, R. Chesnes, M. Va nderschrier, J. Gibson, S. Null, D. Kasarda, G. Komples, T. Decker, E. Johns. L. Unger, C. Stout, M. Kawai, K. DeMorco, W. Louden, K. Duffy, L. Martini. Angel Flight Arnold Air The official hostesses on campus for Air Force ROTC are members of ANGEL FLIGHT, a national military service organization. Known in Viet Nam for their adoption of a squadron and aid given to an orphan- age in Da Nang, Angels sponsor Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter parties. The girls also sponsor campus drives for food, money and clothing to be sent to an American Indian girl or overseas. Besides holding a combined picnic with Arnold Air Society, Angels usher at games, show prospe ctive students around campus, help at the blood drive and march in all campus parades. J ---w - -| g2%-(-wj An honorary profession- l vJ J-t ' - al organization of the Air Force ROTC cadets, ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY directs its efforts primarily toward service. The purpose of the group is to promote interest in the United States Air Force, to further the military ' s ideals and to prepare members for future leader- ship positions. In its dedication to service, Arnold Air Society takes part in university, civic, char- itable and service activities. For example, AAS and Angel Flight assist at a home for retarded children and sponsor Foundation Work Days. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: Row Milulz, M. Lydon. Row 3: R Slallard, Mai. D. Gibson, ad 2: D. Yett, D Chopin, R. J. Linger, D. FIP: Row 1: D. Yelt, G. Porter. Row 2: R. Brashears, D. Stollard, D. Fradin. Row 3: Copt. M. Odie, adviser; J. Sullivan, D. Harris, R. Schneeberger. CADET GROUP STAFF: Front: R. Lutz. Row 2: W. Kimmel, C. Hogeman. Row 3: T. Gesamon, G. Marshall, R. Mothios. Row 4; Copt. M. OdIe, commandant; D. Harris, M. Lydon, D. Corbon. iia? :„: . ' ice. i ' ' lii Td T7 T-pD Air Force ROTC Cadets who are Jr X JT seriously interested in becoming AF pilots can earn their wings through the FLIGHT INSTRUCTION PROGRAM. All qualified senior cadets who complete the program and pass the Federal Aviation Agency examinations receive their private pilot ' s licenses. Each FIP cadet puts in 36 72 flying hours including 20 hours of dual flying instruction and 16 72 hours of solo time. Flying is done at KSU airport with four Cessna 150 aircraft. FIP training also includes ground school instruction in weather, navigation and civil air regulations. f g- - g:: -i-(-: Newcomers to the Air V-yCA iJ.vJ Lfe Force ROTC program are readily initiated into the ROTC 630lh CADETS, the training ground (with the help of the Com- mons) for freshmen and sophomores interested in military life. The chapter proves to be excel- lent preparation for an officer ' s career besides offering its services to the multiversity. Cadets participate in the blood drive and Honors and Awards Day Ceremonies besides ushering at graduation. 209 f- t±. ' J ' ' f . ' « t ' t ■■ ■ ' ■ • t t I • « • ? V Root, T. Kilpalrkk, W. Gentry, V. Matlock, B. King, J. Mills, R. Belon, T. Kelley, Stecher. Row 3: J. Huxel, L. Weover, P. Borb, P. Gorrott, J. Collin, T. Conry, A. Giannantor ' .---... ' ■- - ..,,,„ ;ton, R. Wuebker, F. Zimmer, R. Klumb, S. Wolfe, R. Ledinsky, J. Campbell, R. Powell, W. Pinion. P R CO. K-1: Row 1: R. Jackson, G. Schofield, D. Huff, P. Lamar, J. Beck. Row 2 .._ . Gorrott, J. Collin, T. Conry, A. Giannantonio, James Huxei, C. Duncan, H. Hueston. ijow 4: J. ' Smal P R Staff: Front: F. SteidI, CPT. Row 2: T. Sengplel, executive officer; J. Pociiuta, operations officer; J. Browne, finance and supply. Bock: R. Christoptier, Issgt. Pershing Rifles Kent State ' s Company K-l of the National Society of PERSHING RIFLES, the oldest and largest military fraternity in the country, is celebrating its 20th anniversary on campus this year. Aim of the organization is to further mili- tary ideals and instill leadership through drill and training. The company represents KSU in three drill meets annually and at the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. At the Initation Cord Ball in January, new members are received and given the traditional blue and white P R cord, said to have originally been strips of Gen. J. Pershing ' s dress trousers. The annual spring picnic wraps up the year ' s events for Pershing Rifles. 210 Considering that COED CADETTES have been known - --k -l i f r iZ ' i ' -k- ii:ikC:: on campus for only two years, they have already accom- V yv_J Z5U- V CLU-vv L Lv_y J plished a great deal. A service organization, the group assists the Red Cross with the campus blood drive and sponsors a company and hospital in Vietnam. Each Christmas the Cadettes give a party for underprivileged children. In addition to their special welfare projects, the women in green and gold act as official hostesses at all Army ROTC functions. COED CADETTESr Row -. M. D ' Allorio, treasure drill instructor; M . Musser, G. Deering, I. Har Unroe, P. Martin, S. Berkebile, L. Folt, K. Ma !cording sec ' y; C, Hutfrr Row 3; L. Rosso. R. He f t -.l ' X.I rZJ- 1 mMm il ■i ftttNir 211 Scabbard Blade Founded on campus in 1948, SCAB- BARD and BLADE is celebrating its 20th birthday this year. Members frequently participate in half-time ceremonies and march in the Campus Day parade. Affiliated with the na- tional honorary military organization, Kent ' s M Company, 8th Regiment is open only to qualified junior and sen- ior Army ROTC cadets. Pledges look forward to spring quarter ' s annual Mess Night when new members are initiated into the honorary and of- ficers are installed. OFFICERS: Front: R. Gorka, Cpt. Ro Buck; J. Brown, 1st Sgt. 1st Lt.: L. Mineweoser, 2rd Lt. SCABBARD BLADE: Row Anderson, S. Akins. Row Rohn, W. Owen, R. Stulz. . ;fi- .JM. t ' ( _ WRA: Row I: J. Walker, J. Heffner, president; C. Ferguson, president. Row 2; C. Tell Kelley, S. Resseger, E. Szymonski, H. Lupton. Row 4; D, Herald, C, Dobbins, P. Marx, T. Stapleton, M. Hoopingorner. an. L. Feldkamp, C. Hanlon, D. Martin. Row 3 D. Zokroisek, adv ■ A TJ Basketballs, ping pong rackets, bath- V V JrVxA. ing caps and tennis shoes . . . are these the things girls are made of? We ' ll leave that up to you, but WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION knows that athletics are an important part of physical and mental development. WRA, the only organization on campus which provides a variety of recreational pro- grams for KSU coeds, sponsors intromurals for dorm and sorority competition, open gyms and o competitive swim meet each fall. Special events include a golf tournament and track and field meet. May Playday, put on for Ohio high schools is also a WRA project. 213 ice president; B. Lamden, president; N. Roman, vice pre 3i S. Daniels, H. Greenberg, B. Segal, B. Spiegel, G. Czako, M. Clark. 7: L. Gordesky, B. Schlote, B. B9- . g- • TZJ-r T - T T T • 1 I -- 1 With the help of an advisory board composed XXcxJ. I I J. L-L J. JTj. J-J-J-vIvX of adults from surrounding Jewish communities, B ' NAI BRITH HILLEL strives to serve the Jewish students on campus. One of the more active religious groups at KSU, Hillel sponsors an inter-university picnic, a corned beef dinner and popular Sunday morn- ing brunches in addition to the traditional religious services. Vatty, treasurer; N. Page, president. 214 r Vl -r -i C2- -l C:k -l-fc Qlr -l T r C ' ° ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' christian Science? yJ-X-L -Lt Lid XX kZJ -LvIyXX vI to How can one enrich himself in this re- ligion? covers the range of questions which may be answered by the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZA- TION. Open to the entire campus and community, the organization was established to provide spiritual growth and a better understanding of the religion. Each year the organization sponsors a lecture for the university. Some of the members generally travel to Boston, Mass., where they attend the Biennial Meeting of College Organizations. i NEWMAN PARISH: Row 1: T. Kurtz, vice president; M. Madden, Irea Ryglewicz, C. Sudberry, L. Egolf, H. Gillespie, A. Brpganzp, D. Pinch Rpsletter, J. Doeberllng, R. Parks, Sr. M. Martin, OP. Row 4: J. Hon . Horslemeyer, recording sec ' y; A. Beaudry, correspon{ eye. Rev. J. Pollonte, chaplain. Row 3; J. Greiner. A Hltt, E. Kocerguis, R. Jackson, J. Pratt, Rev. D. Mllle D. Conroe, A. Doeberlir Newraan Parish To represent the Roman Catholic faith at Kent State, the NEWMAN STUDENT PARISH was founded and built around the Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish. Numbered primarily by repre- sentative laymen and priests of the parish, the parish also recognizes non-Catholic Christians who live and work within the territorial limits of the parish. Six major committees form the basic structure: major events, liturgical, public service, ecumenical, public relations and constitutional. Besides offering open theology classes in the eve- nings, the parish re gularly sponsors Sunday night suppers for students followed by a social-educa- tional program. 215 f m miMMMi lais i KAPPA PHh Row 1; S. Dalton, C. Watson, sec ' y; N. Betz, treasurer,- R. Ebert, president; K. Popenfuss, S. Gillette, vice president; L. Smith. Row 2: M. Moulton, D. Brys, P. Webb, C. Benham, J. Frank, F. Barkis, C. Mulhall, L. Troutman, D. Semple, N. Sarrocco, L. McClain. Row 3; M. McFerren, S. McClain, E. McNett, B. Linger, S. McCowen,, S. Gougler, B. Banifay, S. Smith, S. Ames, S. Oliver, M. Smith, I. Wilkinson. Row 4: N. Hunter, S. Manheimer, D. Colwell, S. Gingrich, C. Fisher, D. Mace, B. Hertzig, S. Hunston, C. Daub, J. Eddy. ■| B Candy hanging from the door . . . puzzling notes and signs . . . ■ m B ' mystery . . . these add up to Pixie Week, when each KAPPA PHI pledge wonders who her Big Sis is. But the pledges have ample opportunity to get back at the actives during Revenge Week. Other activities the Methodist- affiliated group traditionally sponsors are a Rose Tea for prospective mem- bers and a service project, such as this year ' s aid to Larlham Foundation. ' 68 marks the 20th year of existence for Kent ' s Alpha Lambda chapter. £j ■H=S :55SB Kf ' AJ ' OJ When Wesley Foundation opened their center on Main Street in 1965, SIGMA THETA EPSILON received its active charter. Since then, the religious group has grov n in stature and numbers. Affiliated v ith Kappa Phi, women ' s religious organization, STE held a luau, Christmas tree-trimming party, formal dance and the annual Founder ' s Day Banquet. Hosts for the Regional Conclave during Thanksgiving break, members also traveled to Carrolltov n, Ohio, this year to attend a party for orphans. As an extra service project, Sigma Theta Epsilon members visited shut-ins throughout the year. SIGMA THETA EPSILON : Ro H 1: R. Fabri tius. sec ' y; V. Dutton , J. Toylor, vie :e pre isident, ; W. Watt, n lascot; D. Kimball, J. Perrli ie. Row 2: B. Harless, G. West, R. Patter son, S. C rissw (ell. treasu rer; R. Myei ' s, E. Ar idregg, R. Jocobsor 1, N I. Mahaney. Row 3; J. Fuller, pri esident; D. Walker, F. Hibbard, G . Hogan, R. B obner. D. Czehuf , D. Sandy, C. McFar land, . J. Dugan. Addition: G. Simon, , photogrop her. 217 .V ' ! . s-rrrsE- Orchesls To put all the feelings your being possesses into the graceful move- ments of your body ... to express joy or sorrow or any other emotion through movement ... to execute a form of art and to receive inner- satisfaction from your creativity. To dance, to express, to grow within a form of art — these are the purposes of ORCHESIS. An organization de- signed for students interested in the dance and related arts, Orchesis sponsors the Symposium in Creative Dance and the annual Dance Con- cert composed completely of dance movement. Members also serve the university by organizing workshops and dance demonstrations. SHARKS CLUB: In J. Walker, B. Clo. S. Stewart, A. Cns water: K. Byerly, co-choi her. L, Harner, Row 7- anien, R. Locker, B, Cool man; D. Curtis, co-cholrmon; P. Shriner, J. Hocevar, recording sec ' y.; J, Griff, J. Baker. Row 1: P. Coan. G. Sisson, J. Ciresi M. Webster. L. Catcfipole. C, Oertel, K. Votty, K. Richards, S. Stamin, C, Bowman, C. Alsteadt. Row 3: G. Brochitt, S. Lathum tier. J. Hoessle. S. Loyd. M. Sterik. Sharks Club Synchronized swimming and water ballet go hond-in-hand as far as sharks are concerned. Or, at least or far as KSU SHARKS are concerned. The club supplies an outlet where students who are interested in the art have an opportunity to prac- tice it. Members work out each week in Memorial Pool in preparation of the annual spring water show. 219 VARSITY K; Row 1: A. Wachlel, B. Landis, president; R. Singer, S. Bowman, sec ' y; J. Fair, treasurer; R. Fechter, J. Leffingwell. Row 2: J. Popoff, T. Fleming, vice president; G. Eckard. D. Gallagher, K. Mulkern, Z. Balogh, P. Lorandeau, R. Everharl, J. Lesky. Row 3; W. Fubar, H. Lassman, G. Fubor, D. Landis, R. Swartz, B. Eppright, G. Hazer, T. Thomas, G. Goodyear. ' T 6- -Y d ' k ' J VARSITY K seeks to maintain friendships between varsity letter- V CAjJ- k -L X _ men during off seasons. With all the projects in which they participate, K men do a great service to the university while realizing their primary goal. Besides ushering at vari- ous functions, the athletes help with Dad ' s day, the Freshman Activities Fair, and sponsor the annual Cap- tain ' s Reunion. The club, celebrating its 20th birthday this year, also traditionally holds a picnic spring quarter. VARSITY K OFFICERS: Row 1: 5. Bowman, sec ' y.; J. Fair, treosurer. Row 2: G. Hazer, B. landis, president. Row 3: C. Williams, adviser; T. Fleming, vice president. 5 = ' KEHT WORMAL r— f l m ' T l M. ■ LjH B '  -, . m WLi jvjMJi B V r M r  ' Flying Club Whether arriving at the annual Fly- in Breakfast or just spending a Sunday afternoon in the Cessna 150 or Cessna 172, a pair of single-engine airplanes, members of the UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB find belonging to this unique or- ganization rewarding. In addition to providing a more economical flying rate for students and faculty, the club partici- pates in intercollegiate competition, such as last year ' s Spring Flying Meet at the KSU airport. Open to students and faculty on either a flying or an as- sociate membership basis, the club hopes to step up to a faster plane equipped with a wider variety of in- struments. 221 MOBOBRIUS PIT: (1) J. Folbo, (2) 5. Nowlln, (3) D. Sutlon, (4) S. Ulrlch, (5) C. McGuire, (6) R. Sterlekar, (7) M. Hommel, (8) G. Ericson, (9) D. McGee, |10) D. Graef, (11) K. Halter, (12) I. Ryon, (13) S. Sohn, (14) J. Casker, (15) B. DeMilt, (16) L. Hursl, (17) C. Swift, (IB) J. Smith, (19) A. Nadzan. lank. Row 2: S. Cook, D. Slotlery. 222 M i The Pit An independent spirit-raising organiza- tion, the MOBOBRIUS PIT certainly gets around. Founded in room 422 of Man- chester Hall last year. The Pit helped the hall win the Blob Freshman Spirit Award and sponsored Erica White for Campus Day Queen. This year the group moved to Stopher Hall and mem- bership has increased since TWAMP, the women ' s auxiliary, opened last fall. Besides owning an ancient blue Chrys- ler sedan. Pit members have served at Chestnut League rallies as the Thun- dering Herd and the pall bearers at the mock funeral of Dr. Cotastrophus. Future plans include sponsoring mini- concerts between Major Events ' shows and becoming more involved in campus politics. Quarterly Sponsored by the School of English, the KENT QUARTERLY, the literary magazine, is published three times an- nually. Submissions are open to any student currently enrolled in a college or university. Content usually includes artwork, poetry, essays, short stories and non-fiction articles. SIGMA ALPHA ETA: Row I: J. Grover, p Kneppelt, B. loCasIro, L. Ridge, J. Baker. Row : C. Weaver, L. Olbrysh, L. Goodman, C. Carperle ZAH As an honorary society in the field of speech and hearing therapy, SIGMA ALPHA ETA rec- ognizes outstanding students planning to enter that profes- sion. By helping in the clinic, members provide a great service for those in need of audio-oral therapy in the Kent area. Adding an extra boost to the Easter Seal Drive, representatives from Sig- ma Alpha Eta also spoke to local groups for the Heart Association during the latter v eeks of win- ter quarter. A picnic given in honor of graduating seniors wrapped up the club ' s events spring quarter. 223 STATER: Row 1: Stu Katz, business manoger; B. Jarus, B. Armstrong. Row 2: D. Plunkelt, E. Shannon, winter editor; J. Grisolo, managing editor; D. Morljovich. Row 3: G. McDoniels, S . Bauer, K. Murphy, M. Chastoin. Row 4. L. Grubb, B. Margenshern, J. Bucl , D. Bieber, S. Feldstein, S. Daniels, H. Greenberg. Row 5: F. Haymond, G. Nacca- rato. Row 6: D. Bell, M. Kukia, R. Mines, J. Froelich, spring editor. L. Hozlett, spring ' 67 editor; F. Herrington, foil editor 224 T T, C Trying times? They come J-JxVk with growth. The DAILY KENT STATER, campus newspaper, lived such a year of growing pains. Increased circulation and number of pages brought editorial worries and distribution problems to the paper which is published Tuesday through Friday. The change from letter- press to offset reproduction with Photo- journal Press in Sandusky brought a night editor. And inside pages assumed a new format with the addition of a sports poll, opinion poll and Kukla ' s Klan, a popular parody column. A two-page supplement. Dialogue, was added each Tuesday. Com- posed of Stater and Burr personnel and other interested persons, the Dialogue staff made in-depth studies of controversial as- pects of campus life and featured the arts. ?3?-t v - r7 , ' :3; — - V3 I -nS gk2jL -l ' ri . yr ' z [ ' : ;;•■, |iJ %-: 5 ALLYN HOUSE COUNCIL: Row 1: W. Silril, C. Rosenboum, S. Gallagher, S. Briggs, K. Frost, L. D ' AgostIno, R. Bowen, A. Altman, N. Fischer. Row 2: T. Myers, J. Dewald, N. Crosello, J, Eldridge, W, Miller, J. Butsko, P. Kissel, B. Rogolsky. Row 3: E. Weissman, K. Migcholbrink, J. McGreary, M. Fahringer, C. Dobbins, P. McMullen. maisssass 228 Every year ALLYN HALL welcomes 372 new freshmen, All _ ,-_ and hopefully, out of the confusion 372 responsible x .JLJ. V XJL young college women will emerge. Allyn girls take advantage of their coed dorm complex and participate in a variety of activities with the men of Clark. The two dorms work together on floats and displays in the coed category, have flicks every Thursday in Allyn ' s cafeteria, and parties and mixers throughout the year. Cultural and educational activities are pro- moted by the interhall tutorial program and inviting foreign students to speak. A lecture by Miss Phoebe Harrison about her campaign to dry up Kent highlighted fall quarter. Residents also participated in WIC ' s Or- phan ' s Day by adopting a child for the day. 229 Branded: the freshMEN of CLARK HALL 230 CLARK HALL: Row 1; F. Dantimo, J. DeHaven, T. Duche, S, Lieber. Row 2: G. Block, F. Suroce, G. Rondoll, O. Cokemon, S. Miller, R. Zero, E. Mucci, D. Ghorky, K, Rlccardi. Row 3: R. Reid, R. Krumel, K. Royle, D. Holl, F. Circalo, A. Goldstein, R. leedy, C. Long, J. Bool, B. Dzurilla, J. Haslir ger., CLARK HALL OFFICERS: J. Buckey, vice president; D. Kelly, sec ' y. -treasurer; P. Jedick, president. 4 CLARK HALL EXECUTIVES: Row 1: M. Heintzmon, M. Phelan. Row 2: R. Teska, grad counselor; M. Lapides, resident counselor; M. Lopides, M. Hedrick, V. Rocine, L. Loesch, grod counselor; F. McCleory, D. Reicosky, N. Phillips, B. Crites, grod counselor; J. Froltaruli. Row 3: W. Perrill, L. Kettren, R. Dobbins, T. Ruple. 231 s - •% e FLETCHER HOUSE COUNCIL! Row 1: M. Carter, resident counselor; P. Preslan, G. Catalusc!, administrative vice president; J. Cornes, president; W. Simms, sec ' y; D. Gasior, treasurer. Rov 2. D. Nemeth, D. Schempp, B. Miracle, S. Hart, C. Menge, J. Cox, J. Pressner, D. Spoon, S. Combs. Rov 3. J. Navarre, L. Wilcox, K. Wllklns, E. Brandy, T. Lampelh, N. Giannamore, N. Reichord. Fletcher Branching out from the northwest cor- ner of Eastway Center, freshman coed complex, is FLETCHER HALL, women ' s dormitory. For 370 coeds new to KSU, Fletcher is a first home away from home where they are rapidly integrated into the multiversity. To get off to a good start, the girls planned several social activities with Manchester Hall, the nearest men ' s residence. As active par- ticipants in Eastway Week, Fletcher girls pooled ideas and sponsored a novel miniskirt dance. But as the girls move out of the complex to make room for next year ' s crop of frosh, they will un- doubtedly remember one aspect of their dorm life: their cherished spastic elevator. 232 Manchester If you are a coed who was thrown into the mud bath last spring, chances are you can thank a MANCHESTER HALL man for your enlightening experience. For, traditionally, Manchester men are the instigators of that particular rite. However, these male frosh carry other traditions in their hall ' s name, such as the Manchester Collage, a 60-page magazine first published last year. Now the residents are concentrating on an all-East- way publication. In addition, the hall is the first to establish a Faculty-Associate pro- gram with approximately 40 faculty mem- bers working directly with the freshmen. president; D. Manclno, 233 Twin Towers _-j-_ . __. Noted for the greatest number of 1 Wm 1 OWerS fire drills on campus, the TWIN TOWERS offer the utmost in contrasts when that too-familiar alarm clangs once again. Jolted out of their beds, Beall girls grab their coats and take a deep breath before the eight-flight descent. McDowell men, on the other hand, look- ing their best, wait at the bottom of the steps to view the masses of rollers and creamed faces emerging from the female dorm. Togetherness best describes the coed complex. Men and women are permitted to mix around the clock in the snack bar and the new study-room library. Joint activities range from beer blasts and picnics to art shows and the cooperative newspaper, the Twin Towers Times. But the results show up best in the Towers ' trophy case. Together, Beall-McDow- ell captured the All-University trophy for their Campus Day float and the Barrell Roll award from Rowboat Regatta. I tint BEAIL HOUSE COUNCIL: Row 1: B. Maeder, G. Harlzle Venditti, P. Keshock, C. Gartner, P. Thwaite, K. Plaff. I Mottle, V. Hess. 236 BEALL OFFICERS.- Row 1: S. Mcisifc treasurer; S. Walters, sec ' y. Row 2 Schauer, standards board vice pres Toops, president; H. Cfiapman adir trative vice pres. McDowell house council: J. Costello, C. Stiaw, D. Saloy, H. Greenberg. J. Mclntyje, T. Cliristmon. Row 2: D. Bockstrom, A. VanKloueren, H. Clarl , D. Higgins, M. Kain, J. Dannley. Row 3: J. Sctimitt, S. Weinstein, J. Craiglow, G. Arntz, J. Hennie, E. Deericks. Row 4: B. Sutherland, P. Boydston, G. Sokol, R. Gerrick. McDowell officers: president; T. Firak, sec ' y. Row 3: R. Kirk, V. Colangel 237 -p -K T- ' vr -r- ° DUNBAR HALL face deadly 2 to 1 odds everyday and love it, _L LXX-LKJci X even though they ' re on the short end. The 2 to 1 refers to the coed situation, since Prentice and Verder, v omen ' s residence halls, are across the street from Dunbar. An active social life is thus expected and realized with So Happy It ' s Thursday dances, quarterly beer blasts, teas, flicks and hayrides. Dunbar won the Bowman Cup for Homecoming ' 67 and a second place in displays with Prentice. The hall also took a first in last Spring Fling ' s Scavenger Hunt. A quarterly tutoring service, art shows, speakers and an African Music Group keep the men moving. Even with pink hallways and match- ing drinking fountain fixtures to remind them the dorm once belonged to women, Dunbar men are proud to call it home. DUNBAR OFFICERS: Row 1: R. Sullivan, R. Kerr, G. Soehner. Row 2 Mangin, J. Rose, W. Jones. KORB HOUSE COUNCIL: Row ] -. C. Schlichtlng, iudiciol vice president; M. Kulwicki president K Pentek secy M. Skelly, treasurer. Row 2: L. McBurney, R. SkrI T. Bourdamis, L. Fronklin, C. Cleveland, D. Korrer, C. Lovett, J. Stewart. Row 3 L Eisenberg D Stielton B Smith, N. Tupa, L, Walsh, D. Martin, L. Noyes, L. Br TV -x-r V Each fall 375 freshman wom- XVOX L) en come to KORB HALL to learn the ups and downs of college life. Some- how they always manage to do an outstanding job of surviving. Consider the awards the hall has earned only this year: first in rowboat com- petition during Rowboat Regatta, first for Home- coming display, WRA first in basketball and the Blob Freshman Spirit Award. Korb sponsors social events for the entire freshman complex such OS mixers in the parking lot, flicks and a Memorial Day picnic. Also, the dorm tradition- ally holds a fashion show in cooperation with Peck Peck. 239 ENGIEMAN HOUSE COUNCIL: Row 1: D. Baznik, L. Emmelte, P. Cermak, B. Greenbaum, A. Watklns, B. Wailhttion. Row 2: H. Lupton, E. Grudzinski. M. Moty, lepisto, G. Peiler, C. Laine, V. Rickard, C. DiMare, L. Beitz. Row 3; N. Stirgwolt, M. Shanklin, C. Leeman, 5. McCullough, B. Radu, N. Morgan, G. McDoniels. Englerxian Few dorms can boast of owning a pipe alley on its ground floor. How- ever, ENGLEMAN HALL, built in 1938, is so endowed. Originally on honors dorm only, Engleman was the first women ' s hall to go on the no- hours program two years ago. And residents still are enjoying their no- hours while maintaining th e highest academic record. Besides participat- ing in most campus activities, the 240 women sponsor a recognition ban- quet for seniors and scholars, films, and fireside with profs. The Engle- man Echo is published on a monthly basis. Rowan, president. 240 241 242 LAKE HOUSE COUNCIL: Seated; P. V =nce, N. Vanecek, L. Knapp, G. Gmff, E. Stantz, L. Williams Raw 2- S Hazel L Ccrrnll C KIHiln, K „ L- m r A. Bea dry. N. Cas.idy, C. Hemming. C. Kline, C. Die,.. Raw 3: L. Salem. T. S,ap,e,on, A,. Fa°bian, K° ones. ' •J. srp ' a,aS °G7JL. ' ' c. ' B1,; . ' fesX K Daames ° Being the first dorm to in- vite Phoebe Harrison, Kent ' s crusading abolistionist, to speak on the evils of alcohol, was one distinction LAKE HALL earned for itself this year. The counterpart of Ol- son Hall and originally built in 1961 to house men. Lake was also the only hall to sponsor a trip to the Karamu theatre in Cleveland. Scholarship plaques for corridors promote higher cecums among the 371 residents. A Christmas party for welfare children and stu- dent art show cover service and cultural activities of the hall. 243 MOULTON HOUSE COUNCIL: Row 1: D. Humphrey, J. Wood, K. Smith. Row 2: T. Bobniz, B. Corgso, D. Melcolf, H. Kubrick. Row 3; F. Jocono, B. Brondou, J. McCune, A. Bolog. Row i: D. Price, B. Hoverkos, J. Slonsko, K. Miller. Moulton The spirit of Herbie, a large rock (of all things), invaded the trophy case of MOUL- TON HALL four years ago. Since the men of Moulton did not want Herbie to stand alone, they earned a first place in last year ' s Campus Day Songfest plus the Record- Courier and first place trophies for their Homecoming ' 67 display with Terrace Hall. The 185 residents filled their calendars with a slave day, hootenanny, chess tournament and foreign student panel. But perhaps the hall ' s biggest event was a 50th anniversary dance and hayride. Participation in Chest- nut League rallies and Residence Hall Week festivities finished off the dorm ' s activities. jident; K. Anderson, 2: G. Kaleel, E. Schweigert, D. Wernet, S. Jacob, D. Serio, L. r lt r OLSON HALL, origi- V-yi-fewXX nally built to house men only, has welcomed the feminine touch with open arms since the female population moved in two years ago. After all, how many other dorms on campus can boast flowers blooming in their extra bathroom fixtures? Publishing the weekly newssheet, the Olson Original, planning mixers and sponsoring job interviews for seniors keep the 370 residents busy. Olson girls, identifiable by their lion emblem, doubled up with the men of Stopher for Homecoming. Scholarship pays off at Olson, for those receiving a 3.00 accum or better are rewarded at a special ban- quet each quarter. And if the dorm ' s relatively central location doesn ' t make up for the lack of centrex phones, perhaps spring quarter no-hours does. OLSON OFFICERS: Row 1: S. Gray, judicial vice pres; A. Slein, administrative vice pres; Mrs. M. Esliler, resident counselor; S. Monheimer, president. Row 2: J. Goodwin, grod counselor; L. Lott, sec ' y; C. Bonner, treasurer; N. Hosselbacti, grod counselor. LOWRY HOUSE COUNCIL: Row : B. Koslein, C. Vnrgo, B. Kern, J. Tucker. Row 2: N. Ritter, N. Honsen, P. Springborn, K. Combs, J. Schuster, K. Driscoll, K. Copp. Lowry Let Lowry Live is the cry of 133 coeds living in the oldest dorm. Lowry women hate to give up their no-hours and front campus location. John Talks, the weekly newsletter, keeps all up to date with the all-hall ban- quet, open houses and spring formal. A Thanksgiving party for underprivi- ledged children, Halloween Witch-in and Christmas party fill up the rest of the social calendar, compensating for a lack of hot water and noisy steam pipes. Lowry is a home worth fighting for. 246 247 listrative vjce 248 Prentice A perpetually broken coke machine confronts each of the 376 PRENTICE co- eds. But on the brighter side of Prentice life are -HIT Dances, Christmas door decorating and pizza parties, art show, prof visits and Thanksgiving Medita- tion. Scholarship is recog- nized by a dessert for Dean ' s List students. A Big Sis hall. Prentice helped Allyn set up her government this fail. Spirit is shov n ' by a large number of returning Prentice-ites and a trophy case overflowing with WIC ' s scholastic award, 1 st in Rowboat Regatta ' s inner- tube relay, 2nd place tro- phies for Homecoming and Campus Day floats, and the Bowman Cup. 249 , v- - ■ JOHNSON HOUSE COUNCIL: Ro M. Hornyak, B. Albritlon, W. P R. Toylor, M. Miller. :, R. Taylor. Row 2: L. Neuvirth, R. Shank, M. Schaeffer, T. Cummlngs, irry, T, Peltor, W. Halter, S. Henderson, C. Cregar, D. Kuiz, B. Peck, Johnson Setting standards that others may follow is the motto for the men of JOHNSON HALL. What success has been achieved by living up to this ideal may be commensurate with the number of trophies Johnson has earned in the past year. Lady Luck played on the winning side when Johnson ' s athletic prowess captured the All-Sports trophy for the 7th time in the award ' s 10-year existence. Superior float-building efforts gave way to a 1st place in men ' s hall division for Homecoming ' 67. Monthly issues of the Johnson Patriot kept residents aware of the hall ' s year-round activities which included plans for a hayride. Some of the most successful dorm dances have been sponsored by John- son men who brag of being the fastest men on campus. But, in all fairness fellas, can ' t only Kent State coeds truly at- test to that particular quality? 250 JOHNSON OFFICERS: Row 1: N. Andreadis, sec ' y: D. Zezena, vice president; B. Oldham, president- B Benedict treasurer. Row 2: D. Evans, resident student ass ' t; R. Holas, resident student ass ' t; R. Crawford, resident counselor- T. Callahan, grad counselor. STOPHER HOUSE COUNCIL: Row 1: R. Calhoun, M. Sellers, J. Moullor, Veverkci, R. Sterlekar, D. Clifford, B, Schemmel. Row 3: K. Besoncon Waggoner, M. Schrelber, R. Smith, G. Murphy, T. Schick, J. Cosker, P C. Mosielll, R. Santla, Horgis. Heilman, S. Fosevitoin, N. Obee, R. Klomb, J. Pottmeyer, Row 4: STOPHER OFFICERS; Sealed: D. Cooper, sec ' y; D. Sutton, G. Grover, R. McCarthy. Back: W. Edwards, F. Deem, W. Fiedle - j l l- rzx t grubby guy jumps into a Stopher shower, turns on the hot water and ' vJj J.-LtyX stands shivering as ice water runs ouf instead. But cold showers apparently keep STOPHER men on the go, planning hayrides, films, slave trades, Christmas party for children and a swinging barn-dance beer-blast swim-party. Besides being ideally located, the 268 residents are fortunate to have 2-man rooms. Despite all the social activity, Stopher has always been tops scholastically. 251 TERRACE STANDARDS BOARD: Row Bryant, C. Weaver, standards board vice pre s; H. Thomas, J. Bogdon 2: S. Szymkowicz, J. Potter, Terrace The largest single residence unit on campus, TERRACE HALL has the most complicated system of government with 35 corridors rep- resented. An active group of 720, the girls held a Halloween dance, Christmas tec and tree-trimming party. Terrace boasts two newspapers, the quarterly Terrace Tattler and the weekly John Journal. Together, Moulton and Terrace sponsored a hooten- anny and won first place for coed float in Homecoming ' 67. TERRACE HOUSE COUNCIL: Kneeling: C. Gibson, S. Babeaux, M. McToggart, M. Ryglev icz, C. Kurtzliols. Seated: K. Morgan, R. Rudd, president; C. Weaver, standards board vice pres; M. Mealy, sec ' y; J- Brink. Row 3: P. Mills, K. Ferguson, S. Kew, K. Kuemerle, J. Bo Carson, J. Titus. Row 4: S. Koons, J. Potter, K. Whitcomb, S. Pahner, H. Chuich, J. Kehrii, J. Halverstodt, J. Schwartz. 252 253 1 VERDER HOUSE COUNCIL: Row 1: M. Rogers, B. Hendri V. Craft, S. Pelkovsek, K. Mlodek, M. Hooplngorner, K. VERDER CHORUS; Row 1 B Hendrix M Shepperd director M Grosso K Greene, B. Honcock, C. Wood, S. Keck, I. Conte. Row 2: B. Ronoy, J. Golbreoth, W. Smith, B. Thompson, N. Peterson L Simcox C Ziembo M Muth A Buckingham, L. Farnsworth, occompanisl. Row 3: R. Dolovy, P. Mertus, V. Stokes, I. Bokalik, S. Wysocki, M. Jozsa, K. Singer, J. Smith J Skclton Row 4 E DeBord P Patterson K. Miller, J. Beach, M. Musick, K. Mladek, K. Hen.iing, C. Power, T. Sopeckl. 254 Verder Singing talent seems to be the rule around VERDER HALL. Lost Campus Day, Verder Chorus took first places in women ' s halls and All-University Song- fest. But for those who aren ' t musically inclined, there ' s always something to do; for instance, cultural trips out of Kent, -HIT dances, pumpkin carolling, Christmas party, senior banquet, frosh initiation and entertaining welfare chil- dren over Little Sis Weekend. 255 C - 1 1 ' -w g t 1 T ' ' ° ' ° walk, but it ' s worth it, sums up most senti- k XXldJ-L VjrX O Lt_ ments shared by small group inhabitants. An experiment in limited-number-of-residents hall living, the three-dorm complex is the newest housing on campus. Air conditioning, study lounge, patio area, carpeted hallways and privacy are the main advantages the group offers. Extremely quiet, the halls were designed with studying in mind, and the dorm accums show it. Heer Hall held the highest average spring quarter with Harbourt Hall coming in for a close second. Har- bourt Hall, which had the distinction of housing the football team fall quarter, finished as league division champs in intramural football. Adding a feminine touch to Small Group, the women of Van Campen, who first moved in September, ' 67, soon got into the swing of things with their theatre parties, professor dinners, mixers and firesides. Harbourt added a movie-a-week, lectures series and receptions following each home football game. Not to be outdone, Heer men maintainned their quarterly All-University Mixer and suggested sponsoring a film festival. For, the trio works together toward a mutual goal; that of preserving their individuality. HEER OFFICERS: Front: R Zitrin, president. Row 2: D. Conroe, treasurer; L. Bogo, vice president; J. Lyncti, cliief justice; L. Copecci, sec ' y. Bact(: P. Sctiieike, resident ass ' t; R. Kronemeyer, resident counselor. Row 2: I. Hawkins, J. Horvot, L. fields, L. Ark.,, HARBOURT HOUSE COUNCIL; Ro 257 MIG Row 1; J, Grover, president; R. CI D. Sondles. Row 2: B. Dunham, M, lynch president; R. Rastette IV TX ' The governing body of Men ' s -L V JL JL V y Residence Association, MEN ' S INTER-HALL COUNCIL, was set up to supervise a system of social, cultural, scholar- ship and athletic programs in men ' s dorms. MIC proves a common meeting ground for better communication and organization, thereby fostering more constructive ideas to strengthen the entire hall program. MIC com- mittees in each of the four specific areas work toward more efficient operation with the welfare of the majority of students in mind. 259 WICKS jresentative of all ;nt coeds living in residence halls, WOMEN ' S INTER- HALL COUNCIL works toward more ef- fective standards and equal progranns in each of the 1 1 dorms the group governs. Weekly meetings offer an opportunity for open discussion and debate by hall reps over mutual prob- lems and, naturally, finding possible solutions. Working in cooperation with their brother organization, MIC, WIC sponsors Residence Hall Week and other correlating activities, such as the Queen of Queens Dance. A scholar- ship banquet is also scheduled for win- ter quarter. On the planning boards for spring quarter was a trip to the Cleveland Museum of Art and Leo ' s Casino, a well-deserved treat for WIC members. 260 WIC; Row 1: M. Kulwicki, J. Cornes, A. Dvorchak, T. Anderson, B. Beosley, D. Baznik, J. Franklin Row 2 K Kriss, I. Rowan, J. Mines, L. Ocepek, S. Monhelmcr, B. Kosteln, D. Moretii, H, Chapman, C. Gresh, M. Jackson, E. Meyers, M. McLaughlin. Row 3: J. Bresnohon, T. loops, R. Rudd, N. Kason, K. Dalley. 261 Pta.ce fl cd cc cd © cd 262 •H fl r M 05 ft •H ResideNtHQil NecKiNg Pernit TKiS pet-nit e i■Hes Hie cA ner of this Vehicle fo Neck oN COM pus aPiet RM - D - |« D a, £ . _a) o -Q 10 irt o o - S °- ' 05 u D o O : E O Q.O£. J) { -a - g 3 O Q. v D D ■ c 10 D O , ) • — o 3 .9- n ' -C a w ■- T3 _2 c o o U E -- .5 o U Q. 2 _Q D O (D . Q. — ,-:-ii i «- o o Q. O 8 ° D) O U 1— r- i;; P CN O o o _:«: O ? c ' J S 8 -■ -Q.O 10 0) .9-co 3 .12 • ■ i2 D .5 Q- D D E q. 1 ' 7. cs Q (D E .b 2 ° . 6 E - ' ■ t: 0) D O Q. D - 2 O o - c .- o o r O C c .E - -= 1 ) D t- O JO _Q) en - n •u -5; S o E 0) 3 O D .E e D. a w h His are Sue Fitzenrider, president Cheryl Stefanik, vice president Diane Austin, corresponding sec ' y. Kay Cross, recording sec ' y- Debbie Smith, treasurer Anna iinciair, house mother Dinah Alvarez Pam Amico Linda Ashmus Linda Baum Rebecca Bayho Sylvia Seal Jane Bisjack Geri Borowski Alexandra Bradley Becky Brubaker Dionne Burnett Linda Chrizon Debbie Coleman J an Collard Karen Corbi Kathy Doiley Kathy Devore Cathy Dickinson Cheri Engleright Mary Foncher Chris Ference Joyce Fleeter Donna Funk Barb Galassin! Kay Hanson Linda Hart Pam Holland Karen Holly Joanne Hrach Marlene Jones Marty Kaiser Barb Keefe Sandy Kirtland Beth Knieriem Sue Lehmiller Barbara Lord Marilyn Maltby Carol Manly Sandra Marks Laura Martini Karen Mcllvoine Jan Michalec Karen Milne Terry Mouse Linda Neff Barb Nowak Gail Nuernberger Suellen Nunztr 264 AXQ; ALPHA CHI OMEGA is one of ■few sororities who can boast owning its own swimming pool and an in- door one at that. All the swimming the girls do paid off when they won first place in the campus intramural swimming meet. Service projects include aiding crippled children by selling Easter Seals and serving the Hattie L arlham Foundation. The Alpha Chi-Sigma Chi Discotheque and a spring formal are the social highlights of the year. Cynthia Savako Marcia Savako Suzanne Sell Mandy Skelly Vicky Sollren Linda Stohler Sue Stevenson Pat Stezuk Joy Theis Sandra Ttieken Bonnie Todaro Carol Trostle Linda Unger Joanne Urdzik Maria VonderSchrler Linda Weilnau Cathy Wilond Mario Wolk 265 Jacquelin Marklewicz, president Lynn Gelgisser, vice president Robyn Kabin, corresponding sec ' y Susan Scboenberg, recording sec ' y- Renee Cohen, treasurer 266 AE D Dorothy Castle, house mother Arlene Altman Marcia Brickel Shelley Fogin Nancy Fischer Bonnie Fleemcn Shelly Gelfond Gail Gerber Susan Helfond Nancy Hepps Myro Hoffman Blanche Hose Diane Jacoby Phyllis Kessler Eileen Kravitz Marty Kroheim Janet Meyer Barbara Miller Edie Miller Paula Moskowitz Marjee Robin Cindy Rosenbaum Janis Ruberson Ronna Schwartz Sue Schwartz Morlene Segal Judi Werblin The women of ALPHA EPSILON PHI celebrated the new year in their own residence for the first time. Founded on campus only three years ago, the Epsilon Xi chapter stressed scholar- ship and by so doing, won the Most Improved Scholarship award. Once again the AEPhis contributed to the foundation studying cystic fibrosis, a lung disease in young children. The annual spring formal finished off the year ' s social activities. 267 Michael Shapiro, president Steven Rosenau, vice president Terry Goldstein, secretary James Meizllk, treasurer Mary Pope, house mother Kenneth Armstrong Arthur Berman Harold Bluestein Joel Bornstein Lonnie Bresnick Barry Fink Mitchell Freiberg Jeffrey Formon Gary Friedlander Emil Gluck Ronald Gol(lstein Monte Gollub Mitchell Heffman Richard Hess Roger HImmel Bruce Hurwitz Stuart Katz Byron Lesser Alan Lavine Ronald Law Arrol Lieberman Herman Livingston Richard Mesnick Kenneth Myers Gary Pearlman Richard Portno Phil Ringle Ronald Rosenall Jeffrey Rosenberg Steven Rosenbluth Jeff Rosenstein Jeff Russell Joel Schackne Edward Sherwin Mark Shorr Michael Silverstein Mitchell Simerson gmvtM% 268 Douglas Smith Steven Stone Marc Sunshine Kenneth Tahsel Norman Union Ned Vedermon George Walner Roy Zagon AEn The spirit of ALPHA EPSILON PI is con- tained in three words: sociality, scholar- ship, athletics. The annual fall Viking Party with its torch parade is one of the major social events of the year. And one of the members, Mike Shapiro, won the IFC Scholarship Award for hav ing the highest overall accum of any active at Kent. The AEPi ' s can also boast seven members on various varsity athletic teams; it was undoubtedly this power which helped them win the Olympic Games trophy during Greek Week. In addition to all this, there is still another word — service. Each year the brothers donate to the Cancer Fund, Asthmatic Research Fund and support a child in Vietnam. 269 Sue Alstedt, president Janis Heffner, 1st vice president Mary Louise Paoloni, 2nd vice president Jessica Spitz, corresponding sec ' y- Elizabetli Aino, recording sec ' y- Judy Lutz, treasurer Frances Scalterday, tiousemottier Joan Beebe Beverly Bendure Juditfi Bennett Lois Burrows Rosalie Ctianon Margaret Cfiyall Sara Clunk Jane Cowan Barbara Crysler Carol Dellefield Donamari Dunkel Karen Fowler Linda Gerlach Beverly Giimore Connie Greulock Elizabeth Growney Coren Hall 270 J k By capturing Greek %l EA Week ' s Pep Rally award, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA added yet another trophy to the al- ready-full trophy case. This year alone the girls took Campus Day ' s first runner-up for the WRA Partici- pation trophy, the All-Sports trophy and are proud to claim the ' 67 Homecoming Queen, Diane Pargot, among their membership. A winter formal. Feast of Roses, Boston Tea Party, Achievement Dinner and this fall ' s 20th anniversary celebration kept this year ' s social calendar full. Service activities included contribu- ting to Amigos Anonymous and a na- tional training program to aid persons suffering minimal brain damage. Connie Manners Marguerite Hedges Cathy Heyl Janice Hubka Bonnie John Chantol Joyeux Sheryl Kramer Peggy Leon Brooke Levy Dionne Lewis Louise Lewis Cheryl Lownik Renee Magee Betsy Magellan Mary Magner Penny McGil! Sharon McPeak Ruth Mendals Sally Merryman Sandra Miller Joni Muth Lee Novotny Patti Owen Nancy Page Marina Panagopoulos Dianne Pargot Sally Peterson Mary Ellen Poellet Margaret Reed Nancy Rexroad Laura Ricci Cheryl Roe Patricia Ross Harriet Rothblott Sandra Rowland Cheryl ShanR Vicki Siegal Bonnie Skebe Jill Smith Lois Snyder Susan Stockdale Sharon Stuver Bethann Thorn burgh Gloria Tisci Karen Troiano Fredericka Umstead Ada Urso Carole Wenner Jo Gayle Weston Sylvia Williams Ruth Wilson Dianne Winner Deborah Zinkann 271 AKA One of the newest additions to Greek life at Kent State is ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA. Originally known as DeMilos, the group was recognized nationally in December, ' 67. Although newly established, AKA is already quite ac- tive on campus and in the comm unity. Providing baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving was one of the wom- en ' s service projects. One of the chapter ' s members, Pat Conway, was chosen first runner-up for Homecom- ing Queen. Phyllis Harper Connie Holloway Sherry Ingram Jannlce Johnson Carol Knighton Joyce Knighton Patricia Lowe Mary Mason Darlene Means Carol Moses Francine Outen Deborah Porker Donna Payne Evelyn Smith Dorothy Turner Beverly Williams Shirley Wyatt Juanita Bryant, president Raquel Dowdy, vice president Patricio Mullins, corresponding sec ' y Rosemary Williams, recording sec ' y- Sharon Franklin, treasurer Edith Ritchie, adviser Lewisene Alexander Geroldine Allen Sandra Banner Ruth Battle Karen Beverly Mary Bohannon 272 Pamela Orr, president Judy Atwoter, vice president Carol Tolbert, sec ' y- Morvolene Nicholson, treasurer Florence Baker Morcia Baker Linda Bohannon Holloce Chapman Renee Ciendening Bonia Cobb Rosemary Kilkenny Lena Jackson Kirby Bernardine Lewis Cheryl Moss Gail Perry Carolyn Roy Jounace Shumpert Stephanie Smith Cathy Staunton Carolyn Steverson Charlotte Tarver Patricia Walton Wanda Wood Donna Wyatt AZO Members of DELTA SIGMA THETA stress scholarship and service. Proof is in a second place scholarship award won in competition between all sororities on campus and a program to aid the under- privileged in Kent ' s Negro area. An- other service project was on outing for the group ' s adopted little sis. Other awards the sorority won were second places in May Day Relays and Songfest. Traditional social activities include the Mr. Delta Coronation Ball, Jabberwock, Founder ' s Day and May Week. 273 JL K ALPHA PHI ' S may be r Wr equated with awards. The sorority has to their credit first places in Songfest, May Day Relays, Rowboat Regatta and a second place in Pork Barrel. Erica White, ' 67 Cam- pus Day Queen, is a member of the sorority. Scholastically, the Phis main- tain a high position. Last winter quar- ter the chapter received first place for its pledges as well as its actives. To serve the community, members participate in the Heart Drive and contribute to Cardiac Aid. Socio activities traditionally include a sum- mer luncheon, DU-Phi football game, spring formal and All-Greek formal. Jill Fox, president Dena Pauley, vice president, Kathleen Cicitto, corresponding sec ' y- Susan Hoffman, recording sec ' y. Leonide Gregg, treasurer Bertha Shaw, house mother Kay Alexander Janet Allen Gail Baldwin Kathleen Baldwin Sue Bechtelheimer Barbara Beitler Sally Betts Judy Brown Susan Burd Mary Ellen Callahan Donna Campbell Sue Carroll Rene Chesnes Cathy Chick Cathy Cleveland Cynthia Cocumell Eleanor Davis Cheryl Dean Terry Decker Barbara DeCrow Susan Dittman Eileen Drake Beckie Eisenhut Kathy Estadt Carole Fitzpotrick Nancy Frank Kathy Frazee Mary Galovic Paula Galvin 274 Rosalie Garner Linda Glick Suzanne Graven Susan Hackett Sue Hannlgon Sue Heichel Bonnie Herron Susan Hicks Portia Himes Cathy Hinchiiffe Lenore Horvath Elaine Johns Jennifer Johnston Sandra Kacks tetter Susan Kile Antonea Lattavo Margery Leech Mary Likar Gerlanne Lively Marilyn Malarchik Molly McHenry Pam McLeran Pamela Miller Patti Murphy Marilyn Park Susan Pauley Pamela Pergola Marcia Pickett Barbara Preusch Sandra Rabe Janice Relic Patricia Repp Virginia Rickard Sharon Rodgers Sue Rogers Sandra Rossiter Barbara Saunders Mary Ann Schmitt Susan Schuller Judi Schwen demon Becky Soenlgen Judy Sorensen Suzanne Stone breaker Sherry Streit Julie Sudomir Judith Sullivan Cynthia Swift Virginia Van Horn Marianne Walsh Judith Ward Amy V hiteman Peggy Whiteman Carolyn Willey Jan Yuknovich 275 Graydon Eckard, president Carl Ahlert, vice president John Moores, sec ' y- Bill Swettenham, treasurer Ruth Schott, house mother Emil Berg, adviser Richard Edwards, adviser Dr. Richard Featheringham, adviser Mike Andrews Jack Banville James Barr Larry Beck Nelson Bobb Al Brown William Campbell Vince Capatosta William Doty Thomas Dowding James Dudas Richard Dziak Norman Fairman Robert Francis Martin Fournia Louis Gattozzi Robert Gernheuser Frank Gibbs Robert Gill Lloyd Green Allen Haas Charles Hageman John Hasenstab Jud Hawkins Gary Henke Louis Himylowycz Daniel Holub Russell Hull Douglas Isaacs Tommy James Charles Lammi C. William Landis Stephe n Ludick Allan Mareli Ronald McPherson John Mihacevich Randy Millat Wayne Miller Gary Morgan Rudy Nativio Joe! Novak Richard Orr Joseph Perry Rick Prysock Patrick Raffa John Reordon 276 i iiiri James Reichert William Roberts Tim Rodgers Nevin Roeder Leigh Rounds John Sargent Roland Scheller Robert Scotchie Steve Senita George Spinner William Thrush John Tingley Thomas Tolson Randall Tomb Robert Vaiek ATO Since its local founding in 1953, ALPHA TAU OMEGA has been an active part of the KSU Greek scene. The stamina of several brothers led to a trophy at last spring ' s May Day Relays and the ATO White Tea Rose formal is one of the year ' s highlights. Members also perform various serv- ices to the community, such as spon- soring Christmas parties in old folks ' or children ' s homes and a Balloon Drive for the Heart Fund. One little- known fact is that the ATO ' s were the first fraternity to outlaw the tradi- tional Hell Week for pledges.. 277 Suzanne Herring ton, president Marguerite D ' AItorio, vice president Judy Pohl, corresponding sec ' y- Karen Phelan, recording sec ' y- Gloria Bozek, treasurer Rosaltha Richardson, house mother Linda Alexander Marianne Balotfa Patricia Baumberger Mary Bertucci llene Bioles Debbie Brldger Kathleen Brown Leanne Burke Joellen Burton Joellen Coin Betsy Chandler Undo Coots Linda Coppins Margaret Cronk Jocquelyn Cross Dianne Davis Sandra Downey Deborah Eiben AHA The women of ALPHA XI DELTA have the distinction of owning the house in which the former KSU President McGilvery lived. Founded on campus 20 years ago, the Kent chapter is celebrating the sorority ' s 75th national anniversary this year. Besides winning the National Achievement Bowl, members sponsor Christmas and Valentine parties, the annual Pink Rose formal and a family roundup. Service projects include support- ing the national program involving a neighborhood house in Chicago and sponsoring a Happy Day School for mentally deficient children in Ravenna. Rosanne Fassio Marianne Fulton Elizabeth Ganson Susan Gilmore 278 Condace Green Cathleen Gresh Janice Halttunen Carol Hanlon Charlotte Henshaw Becky Hertzig Barbara Hille Deborah Johnson Janice Johnson Pamela Johnston Jane Kamerer Susan Kannel Bonne Kostein Kathleen Krand Diane Krawczyk Renee Kubacki Patricia Leiter Kathy Lile Linda Lisle Linda Lombardi Pat McMahon Marty McClathchie Pamela Manson Peggy Meeks Nancy Mills Barbara Miracle Sherry Muckley Mary Nathanson Mary Newell Nancy Nissen Elizabeth Papas Karen Pappas Diana Petti Ann Pinkiey Connie Pontia Donna Potulski Linda Poulson Sandra Refe Gisele Ripcse Marty Sample Diane Sauer Kathleen Schieble Terry Schuerger Carol Anne Shipley Susan Smith Helen Stearns Deana Taylor Diana Telk Kathy Tevault Marty Thorns Resa Tirlea Nancy Trilsch Keven Vaughn Judy Verlenich Sharon Vlsoky Nancy Wagner DeAnn Wernet Amy Weiler Linda Weiler Janet Zbo ' ray 279 280 Slapstick chilci-fun abancJon Indulging in the duunkeness of sheet? ph -ysical goodcieanfun competition and ci.5e cooficmed that uamon about Red Bail jets MAY DAY RELAYS 281 282 Lawrette Goodman, president Karen Sloan, vice president Judy Humes, corresponding sec ' y Linda Vincent, recordihg sec ' y. Dianne Ciofalo, treasurer Helen Poulton, house mother Michele Atkinson Sandra Balogh Jeanne Barnes Connie Bensley Jeri Bonstelie Beverly Bridger Bert Carnahon Andrea Castanien Sherri Chambers Christine Chandlei Lynn Csernotta Andrea Cullen Julie Dehm Mary Lee Delaney Phyllis Dietz Judith Everett Marilyn Feather Kathy Ferens Alberta Ferrorini Diane Friese Nancy Gaither Joan Gibson Jeanne Halverstadt Cheryl Harriman Marlene Laughlin Debby Leffler Lee Lewis Caroline Logan Janet Maccioli Molly McCoy Kathie McNob Gail Merriom Annette Mignono Cheryl Miklos Joyce Miller Connie Modugno Karen Murton Louise Myers Cheryl Nagel Pamela Nierlick Sharon Pascoe Barbara Raynes Ginny Rhodes Judith Roehl Linda Rosso Suellen Samples Jo Ann Sandvik Barbara Slegel Jacqueline Simons Leatha Smith Lynne Sorensen Joan Squires Carol Stein Robin Steuber Sherry Swlnney Lynne Tompkins Pegqy Unroe Kathy Wenz Marty Willis Judith Zilles First in scholarship last mHH spring quarter, CHI OMEGA is also proud to claim the largest house on campus which rooms 36 girls. Noted for being one of the most active sororities on campus, the XO ' s have such honors to their credit as first places in Campus Day and Homecoming floats. Spring Fling ' s Scavenger Hunt and the Delta Upsilon Memorial Trophy for the outstanding sorority. Among the group ' s many activities are teas, a v inter formal, Homecoming and Campus Day open- houses and, as a service project, visits to shut-ins throughout the year. Also, each winter quarter, members visit the national office in Cincinnati. 283 John Baker, president Tom Gilbert, treasurer Charles Dimon Kenneth Dornback Zoltan Mestrits Timothy Pfiffner Gary Rice Richard Turnbull CoUegiates The origin of the COLLEGIATES goes back to 1954 when a group of Marine veterans, fed up with the rigors of Greek rush periods, decided to form their own independ- ent fraternity. For several years they maintained the veteran requirement, but this was dropped about a year ago. The Coliegiates are recognized by and belong to IFC and maintain all the standards and goals set by the Council. There is still no official pledge period, though; a man is accepted when the members decide they want him OS a brother. The highlight of Collegiate social life is the Roman Toga party, when each brother offers his annual libation to Bacchus. 284 A tf ii I KT Since its founding at Kent in 1 949, one of the primary goals of PHI KAPPA TAU has been to maintain a high standard of scholarship, an attitude which last spring resulted in achieving the highest overall accum of all the fraternities. Another principle aim is to develop the spirit of brotherhood which is gained through several social functions in- cluding the annual formal held each May to celebrate Spring. All in all, the activi- ties of Phi Kappa Tau seem to add up to a third reward — to secure all the benefits of close organization for each member. A itiitMi Jay Robinson, president Denny O Brien, vice president Allen Evans, sec ' y- Larry Brlllhart, treasurer Sophia Briscoe, house mother Dr. James Tyler, adviser Bruce Anderson Hugh Braden Fred Brandt Stephan Broad Tom Cagle Fred Cichecki Terrence Coltrel! William Cranshaw Gory Dick Larry Dubrovetz Jeffrey Ekiund Brian Fitzgerald Richard Gatien Dick Harrison David Hazeltine Joseph Hewlett Jeffrey Immel Mike Kelley David Kemp John Larrie Stephan Mathews James Nixon Robert Nowak Daniel Phillabaum 285 k W Bronze, pink and blue, a Ah I large white anchor on the front lawn and the Hannah Doll sym- bolize DELTA GAMMA. In the past year the chapter has boasted several queen candidates. Social highlights include holiday parties, winter and spring formals and special open houses. Since the chapter ' s national project is sight conservation and aid to the blind, members assist sightless students by reading to them. Looking forward to a new house, the sisters already have begun collecting books for their new library. Judith Brown Saralyn Butler Laura Chappie Roberta Chudde Cindy Church Tana Clark Ann Conley Kathy Covey Judith Cox Marcia deShetler Lynn Eichelbacher Julie Fairchild Kay Ferguson Nancy Flohr Lee Foil Ginger Fout Carolyn Gans Daren Halodoy Linda Hartman Mary Helmon Dottie Hitch Joanne Hofmon Sandra Huss Linda Janosek MaryBeth Russel president Patricia Nurmi, vice president Dona Henderson, corresponding sec ' y, Mary Ellen Scanlan recording sec ' y Regino Brandes, treasurer Dorothy O ' Farre house mother Marilyn Altenbach Saundra Anderson Charlene Arnold 286 Jeanne Jokilehto Polly Kappers Sandra Kelso Sally Kreps Linda Krlner Karen Lamb Jeanne Landolfo Lynda Leeper Wendy Louden Joan Madden Marcia Mani Kathleen Martins Pamela Martin Marianne Maughan Kathleen McBride Laura McNeill Madeline Mechlr Merry Meeker Marilyn Miller Jane Minsterman Deborah Misevic Margaret Molinaro Peggie Moore Madonna Mouyord Jeanne Nagel Susan Null Pamela Opelt Carol Pack Darlene Perko Laurie Petri Joann Pustorcik Joan Robung Beth Reilly Shari Resseger Janice Ross Sharon Scherger Karen Seek Kathleen Seftick Beth Seifried Carolyn Shannon Karen Sherwood Penny Shumaker Letifia Stapleton Julie Sfayton Carolyn Stout Patricia Thomas Carole Thompson Jeanne Thornhill Mary Trouers Rosemary Vitez Sallie Walters Susan Wilkie Sandra Wyman Linda Zust 287 Richard Tarasuck, president Dennis Sussman, vice president Karle Nolte, corresponding sec ' y. William Holler, recording sec ' y. Donald Clarkson, treasurer Georgianna Weisenboch, house mother Frederick Altenburg Robert Anderson Timothy App Joseph Baldridge Joseph Ballenger Mark Bobes Thomas Brown B. Timothy Bunch George Carpenter Michael Cohen Kenneth Cook David Cotton Terry Daoust Donald DeVoulf James Firis Robert Frozier William Frakes Jon Freed ATA 288 To the members of DELTA TAU DELTA, the most important qualities a man can possess are self-respect and gentleman- ly manners. During pledge periods, etiquette and dress standards are stressed, and, in general, the brothers try to instill a sense of responsibility in their prospective members. Active and successful in campus events, they won a first in Pork Barrel and one member won a first in the Greek Week Ugly Man Contest. Last spring the Delt ' s boosted blood donations in the Kent area with a Bloodmobile project. Various parties and the spring formal round out the year ' s activities. ifli iiiiffciiiiii William Freud Jeffrey Gordon Gregory Hoden William Mines Edward Hogon Jerry Hruby Andrew Kulick William Lakeman Michael McCafferfy Horry Merrick John Murphy Robert Pulvino John Rietz Phil Simon Samuel Stites Richard Tomasino Russell Wahlers Andrew Waldmon Ronald Welgel Thomas Wilkinson Philip Woodcock Gregory Zolar Ronald Zwelling 289 Samuel Trego, president Philip Wolf, vice president Thomas Aljancic, treasurer Gretchen Olson, house mothei Foster Armstrong, adviser David Baldv in, adviser A. Sellew Roberts, adviser Jeffrey Barbie Robert Bastiaans Julius Bethenfaivy Paul T. Bohlander Kenneth Burkhard Robert Burns Richard Carroll Douglas Cossens John Cigavic Steven Crismon Anthony Dicillo James Dore Tim Dudich William Dunham Charles Dylag Wayne Farmacici Richard Fechter Alan Feibel Wjlliam Felter James Felton Martin Fischer Donald Flynn Donald Grant Lawrence Herrmann Walter Hajec John Hepler David Hill Michael Holdener Thomas Hyde Clayton Klee Steve Krivonok Charles Kuntzman James Lohl Jay Littler i fMk sMmaiim iMik David Lloyd AY Kent ' s oldest and largest fraternity . . . 85 men . . . Apollo P. Tom Bohlander . . . athletes . . . third place for Campus Day float . . . leadership . . . spring formal . . . brotherhood . . . first place in Homecoming display . . . K-Girl Cere- mony . . . Outstanding Fraternity award . . . pledge raids . . . this is DELTA UP- SILON. 290 ffri . r Leo Longo T. Braden Lutz Joseph Mackil John Magee Robert Malbasa Charles McDougall William McGowan Ronald McQueen Robert Mehl Murray Migdall Carl Miller Paul Moore Robert North Thurman Nunson Michael Phelcn James Pozar Gerald Palmer Robert Parks Robert Perko Donald Petrie Ronald Policknowski Robert Powell David Preston David Ralls John Rapp Michael Remesch Anthony Richmond Michael Rodgers Richard Rupe Richard Russell Bruce Schorsten Robert Schroeder Lonny Schwartz Joshus Sivitz Kent Skurkey Randy Storkle Frank Surnoce David Taylor Richard Taylor Raymond Tedrick Terry Thompson David Trego Daniel Tretinek William Truby Joseph VanPelt George Vaughn Michael VIgnona Lawrence Walters Paul Wendoza Gerald Wray Dennis Wright Walter Wytrzes Gary Zahniser Dennis Zamberlan 291 Sandra Berkebile, president Cheryl Molnar, 1 st vice president Carol Hendriksen, 2nd vice president Patricia Meyers, corresponding sec ' y. Sally Miles, recording sec ' y. Sally Beutell, treasurer Hazel Young, tiouse mother Carol Albright Jan Bailey ' Diane Balasz SaraJane Bancroft Rebecca Beres Judith Bennett Janice Brundage Karen Byerley Lynn Crawford Phyllis Curtis Betty DeHoff Jacqueline Dickey Rebecca Donaldy Kathleen Dutney Lynda Esposito Diane Fascko Christine Fisher Margaret Fox Pamela Goldsbury Jan Gorman Carol Grady Donna Hallal Marion Hamilton Patricia Harrington Linda Harvey Laurel Headlund Judi Hoffman MaryAnn Jacobs Carol Johnson Candy Juillerat Fran Kearney Sandra Kennedy Christie King Linda Kovach Janice Kushner Teresa Kyttler Carol Lang Carrie Martin Paula Marx Gerry McBroom Linda McClain Judy McRoberts Elizabeth Michaux Cynthia Mlinarik Suzanne Molyneaux Pamela Moore Jeanne Nelsen 1 292 Kathleen Pentek Roberta Peters Nancy Piatt Cheryl Pressler Carol Pyers Michele Ranzenberger IJ L fr pi y An active social fraternity Uk m for women, DELTA ZETA has a number of awards in its name including second place in scholarship and trophies for membership and stand- ards. Choosing the DZ Man of the Year ranks with the winter semi-formal and the spring formal as big events. Mem- bers channel their service energies to- ward raising money for a special room for deaf children in the Music and Speech Building. 293 r DB Celebrating its 20th year on campus as of last fall, GAMMA PHI BETA has en- joyed a number of achieve- ments including second place awards for Campus Day float and Homecoming display, first place in Derby Day and Greek Week ' s Greatest Participation award. One of the sisters. Sue Butterf ield, was elected Venus during Greek Week. As a service to the com- munity, Gamma Phis spon- sor two camps for under- privileged children and collect for the United Fund. Social highlights include Christmas and spring for- mals. Deya Gelini, president Sherry Stuart, tiouse president Judith Isacco, vice president Nancy Nevard, corresponding sec ' y- Janet Reynolds, recording sec ' y. Barbara Jarus, treasurer Leah Forwick, housemother June Albaugh Ellen Alexander Connie Annis Wilma Baker Mari Barnum Kathy Barry Joan Basile Linda Beeler Barbara Berg Jennifer Bondhus Cheryl Brodine Barbara Brzytwa Susan Butterfield 294 Chris Charvat Cheryl Cradls Sharon Culler Diane Deering Suzanne Denne Nancy Edmunds Kathleen Erskine Maureen Ann Fitzgerald Lynn Friestedt Cheryl Gooding Janet Griff Dorothy Hagan Nona Harrison Corole-Lynne Hurst Barbara Kolnitzky Linda Kelley Chris Kempel Marilyn Kerr Sherry Kirsch Morcella Kitko Dona Klicker Patricio Knee Ellyn Koprowski Sharon Kozich Janet Krone Carole Lamber Cynthia Lee Eileen Licitri Jeannine Linton Marilyn Mahon Marsha Mason Leslie McCoy Janice McGill Sandra McGookey Lorrie Mekosky Arlene Merriman Leslie Miller Susan Miller Lezlee Monchock Jane Morgan Barbara Nelson Linda Pauley Alice Povelko Janra Reltz Diane Rupperl Marjorle Smith Penelope Sours Cynthia Thomas Nancy Vonecek Janice Walker Diane Warming Deborah Warner Kitty Watson Nancy Wren 295 Robert Brown, president James Morley, vice president Richard James, treasurer Rita Nienaltowski, sweetheart Grace Simmons, house mother Larry Abrigg Alfred Alberts Mark Alberts David Aussem J. Palmer Bailey Gary Baker Frank Barnett David Barnett Norman Batch elor Charles Becker Keith Benjamin Donald Berger Glenn Berger Barton Betz Dennis Bolitho Richard Borden Ralph Carapellotti Alan Cernigoj Chris Costin Michael Davis James Fertig Raymond Fitzsimmons Bruce Giles Jeffrey Gran David Hancock i A4ik ik kA 296 K£ The goals of KAPPA SIGMA, an international fraternity, are the promotion of friendship, brotherly feeling and scholarship. Members uphold these ideals by replacing Hell Week with an Operation Big Brother Week and by winning the Above All Men ' s Average National Scholarship Award. The brothers include their favorite girls in their activities by having a Kappa Sig Sweetheart, a Dream Girl and an auxiliary group, the Little Sisters of the Star and Crescent. For service projects, the brothers support an orphan in Vietnam, participate in a Toys for Tots Christmas drive and the IFC clothing drive. Social high- lights include a Moonlight and Roses spring formal, a Return to Fort Lauderdale party and Athena party. Each year they hold an ac- tive-brother retreat. tf tii Ronald Havener Thomas Jovor Steven Kanter Dennis Keeney Robert Kefgen Mii liiijifeili gj v .J.V-y,: :.,.;:-,l.;.;. i,y. JpT- iSi, ifMktmt Steve Keith Frank Matchett Robert McBride John Mclntyre Larry Miller Kenneth Nadzom Richard Neubauer Thomas Plonkenship John Popo Robert Post Edward Roecker Mark Scudiere Matthew Scudiere Carl Shallenberger Jeffrey Smith Herman Speck Frederick Sponseller Douglas Srsen G. Clark Steele Ronald Stefawcic Paul Streiff Randy Vidmar Dennis Wade Joseph Ziarko 297 Tedd Hyde, president James Sullivan, vice president Peter Ropp, sec ' y- DAO To work in the spirit of fraternity and to promote sound learning is the stated purpose of the brothers of PHI DELTA THETA. Every winter they can be found to have the prettiest pledge class on campus during Shekeia Week, when each brother chooses his fa- vorite girl as an honor- ary pledge. Traditional activities include a ski lodge party. Community Service Day and a spring formal at which the Fat Phi and Phi Delt Man of the Year awards are pre- sented. The Phi Delts took a second in May Day Relays ' and a first in Greek Week ' s tricycle races. Anthony Constantine II Charles Cushman William Danieleon Timothy Dwyer Robert Eberly Albert. Erickson Robert Faccinto James Feikert Steve Ferenczi Edward Gallo Kenneth Gartrell Gary Gosele William Gates Arthur George Thomas Grant Jeff Greer Jon Horst Eric Held David Hess James Hoffman Gary Hohenstein James Hugo Donald Ishom Raymond Jenne Robert Burns, treasurer Marie Johnson, house mother Paul Kitchen, adviser N. Glenn Adams Horace Ashenfelter IV Horry Backas John Barilla Harold Bartlett Jay Benko Don Benton Richard Biery Robert Boettcher 298 jft m t mMttkMM Donald Johnson Greg Johnson Charles Johnston Richard Jolley Lawrence Kamedy Paul Keberg Timothy Kelley John Kenney Paul Krutch Stan Lakota Keith Leo Hal Luebker Richard Marks Robert Marks John Marriott Thomas Maschke George Marshall Paul Masters Guy McCarrell Gary McHugh W. Jeffrey McKeever Lee McMannis William Minor Joseph Mitchell William Morganstern Daniel Mosshelder Thomas Ness Daniel Owens Gary Paul Roy Peters James Reed William Rodenburg Richard Rowan Thomas Sarge Victor Savenko Geoffrey Schofield Walter Schultz David Seaman Thomas Shoup Douglas Stalley John Stasky David Sweeney James Symons David Thon Donald loth John Ulvery Bill Uzeck Byron Wasko John Wheeler Halbert White Leonard Whitehouse Charles Wright David Wright John Xander 299 William Henbeck, president Charles Cornell, vice president Victor Sullivan, treasurer Donna Moretti, sweetheart Hazel Seciono, house mother Richard Chafey, adviser Richard Bobcheck Lorry Black Dale Bradley Nicholas Brdor Richard Carlton Edward Costa Timothy Czernilc Lawrence DIshong Mark Fiedler William Fiedler John Foisy William Franks P - :, Ronald Ganim John Horrigon Robert Humphrey Steve Helntz Thomas Jevcok Thomas Jones Carl Kleder Samuel Leaman Dennis Mocura John Marsh Paul Mostriano James May 1 i t mtm 300 (DKO Robert Michal Craig Mix Robert Paowski H7 — - -saBi Rictiord Roth David Schaumann Michael Scocos Arthur Skufca Albert Slimak Timothy Tousca John Turchon To encourage scholarship and loyalty the brothers of PHI KAPPA THETA in- itiated a progressive pledge period referred to as pledge education for prospective members. Currently, 20 brothers and a German Shepherd named Freddie live in one of the old- est and largest homes in all of Kent. Social activities for the Phi Kaps in- clude the Ruby and Rose Formal, Founder ' s Day and a Province Ball which is open to all Ohio Phi Kap chapters. As a service project the brothers travel to Parma, Ohio, each year to assist the sisters at Parmadale, a Roman Catholic orphanage. In the fall the chapter holds its annual re- treat. 301 302 Mingle a Little foll y ujith youn zjoishom? a Little nonsense novo auc) then is pleasant. Only one hundred twenty-six and a half hours to show those GDI ' s what they ' re missing so the Greeks got together and gave it the old college try Let ' s see . . . We must initiate the festivities with something original how about a coronation? And that, dearies, is how Venus and Apollo came to be in Kent, or so someone once said. From 8 p.m. October 2 until 2 a.m. October 8 Sue Butterfield and P. Tom Bohlander called the shots The agenda: Feast and Olympic contests swap din-dins, clothing drive derby grab reminiscent of Sadie Hawkins Day and who could forget The Game? Chad and Jeremy with the Mitchell Trio finished it all off with a flare. New converts or no it proved to be one helluva GREEK WEEK. 303 John Koury, president Robert Berger, vice president Tom Shubery, sec ' y. Richard Weintraub, treasurer Dr. Lawrence Dixon, adviser John Lohr, grad counselor Donald Adams Bruce Baumgardt Richard Deeter Joseph Dunn Ronald Haight Robert Jewe Don Johnston Tim Karash Joseph Kl lr Donald Knowlton Thomas Kollar Sandor Lubisch Robert Mogec Gary Mercer Williard Mershon Donald Mezingo James Murmon Rudd Schibley Robert Skufca Ken Sobey Dennis Soltis Thomas Stephan Michael Stoner John Stupka tsmi um 304 The PHI SIGMA KAPPA house on Main Street con be easily recognized by the red milk truck, named Brother Ogg, parked in front. Phi Sig ' s spon- sored a Brother Ogg stuffing contest where each local sorority tried to fit the most members in the truck. Other annual events include the Carnation Ball, Monte Carlo party and Hero party. This year the brothers partici- pated in a clothing drive for United Fund and aided crippled children through the Red Cross. The Little Sis- ters of the Triple T ' s assist Phi Sig ' s in their activities. 305 J. William Mezaros, president Stephen Rodlmer, vice president Zsolt Feketekuty, treasurer Maria VonderSchrier, sweetheart Lura Beckwith, house mother Dr. LeRoy Cowperthwaile, adviser William Weidner, adviser John Ambrose Stan Bollou Paul Bottaglia Gordon Berkstresser Robert Bossar Keith Boyd James Burkhardt William Casey Robert Castellana Carmen Cesa Daniel Christopher it r iwiib Kenn Eckhardt William Eppright Although the SIGMA CHI house is over 100 years old, it comes to life whenever the brothers gather to attend the weekly meeting, plan a special project or just harass Coon, the raccoon mascot. Among this year ' s achievements were a first in Song Fest, second place in Homecoming display and the Sigma Chi Peterson Significant Chapter award, a national recognition. Some of the well- known activities include the Mr. Lucky Discotheque and the Christmas kidnap- ping of sorority presidents who then are ransomed through serenades by their respective sororities. Highlighting the social calendar is the Sweetheart Formal held in the spring. Offering a service to the community, last year ' s pledges helped to landscape the grounds of the Hattie Larlham Foundation. 306 dMmtmmMaM Tom Erbaugh Gerald Gabler Mark Galonese Robert Gardner James Gilbert Kenneth Granville Joseph Gross Richard Guinta James Hod W.ll.am Halbach William Haley John Hauser Robert Hill Douglas Holmes Richard Hronek Douglas Huey Charles Jones Terry Jones Robert Kragel Edward Kramer Allen Kukovich Richard Lindsay Vance Linemen Jackson Linger Rick Maggert Timothy Mayse Thomas McLeod Ronald M Ms Russell Montgomery Kevin Murphy Lorin Peters Charles Pratt Edward Radel Carmen Redaelll David R-Icosky James Rezabeck James Seiple David Seitz James Shafer Douglas Smith Donald Stallard Donald Stansberry Richard Stuewe Henry Townsend Charles Trough Robert VanBergen Peter VanderWyden III Tom Velo John Weber Eric Wilson Richard Wolfe Mark Wurz William Zirke Greg Zucco 307 The brothers of SIGMA NU hove the distinction of owning the largest fraternity house on campus and are planning an even bigger one for the proposed Fraternity Row. The White Rose Formal, Roman Toga party and Rags to Riches party are traditional social events. The brothers won the Tug of War trophy for the seventh consecutive year and a first in Greek men ' s events in Rowboat Regatta last year. Not to be overlooked was a first in IFC ' s Pancake Race. During the final week in pledging, Sigma Nu pledges are put to work as sen- tinals at the Hub and administration building. The brothers also sponsor an All-Opponent football award and a debate program on campus. Tom Borcoman, eminent commander James Burge, lieutenant commander Larry Donahue, recorder Jerome Obarski, treasurer Katharine Feterle, house mother Dana Gates, adviser Dr. Howard Hovde, adviser Thomas Balestreire James Brown Tom Brown Bill Buemi Jerry Clemens Edward Deericks Craig Dennis Raymond Dietrich Robert Dorler George Drier Michael Fearon John File Timothy Flynn Frank Gorgon Tom Griggy Jeffrey Hoinski James Janning 308 John Nelson Skip Reuscher Thomas Sladky Raymond Sordy Bruce Stevens Terry Thomas David Trustdorf R. Steven Trustdorf Stephen Vlcon William Wasniak Jeffrey Young Tom Zuppke 309 Above all else, the members of SIG- MA PHI EPSILON stress high scholastic achievement, an attitude v hich has resulted in a Scholastic Trophy and several awards from the national chapter. The brothers don ' t work all the time, though; social activities in- clude the Golden Heart Ball during winter quarter and the Sweetheart Ball in the spring. Members also con- duct a drive for the Heart Fund and each pledge class assumes some com- munity project such as trimming trees or painting guard rails. In addition, a high value is placed upon participa- tion in campus organizations with Sig Ep ' s belonging to SAB, IFC and sev- eral Major Events committees. David Anderson Ronnie Anderson Keith Andreas Richard Baringer Richard Bartunek Gerald Beagle Stephen Beckenholdt Stanley Cahill Michael Clark Kent Dougherty Duane Erwln Paul Eshelman Roger Fox Bruce Fusillo Stephen Gark Joseph Glownio Douglas Hall John Henderson Thomas Hodgson Larry Holden Greg Schorsten, vice president Donald Harris, sec ' y. H. Paul Moore, treasurer Carol Manly, sweetheart Doris Ross, house mother aMiUiik k iMhihdk i jHi iuiitbiiftM 310 gMmm mk i ' Mdk - . ' Mm damu hi li JBi m mk kdMm Lawrence Holdren Gary Holthos Vincent Horrigon Thomas Husmon Stephen Jerrick Craig Johnson Phillip Johnson Edward Judice Ronald Kilbride Kevin King Kim Kistler Joseph Krelner David Landwehr William Lovin Lorry Lewis Gary Love Robert Lutz Anthony Marshaiek Steve Martin Charles McCartney James McCune John McGullough Robert Meuche Frederick Mills Richard Neitzelt Jon Newman John Nicodemo William OcKunzzi Richard Oliver Robert Polcic John Pandoli Michael Powers George Reltz Chuck Rogers Ronald Ross Robert Rupel James Satrom Paul Schieike Joseph Schiering Spencer Schmidt Richard Schneeberger Gary Shifflet Gory Skelding Robert Snyder Frank Spiegelberg Joy Sfaats John Swegort James Thomas William Trueman Frank Webb William Whyte David Williams Gary Young 311 James Dunlap, president Robert Beckley, vice president David Schoek, sec ' y- Louis Mineweaser, treasurer Carol Francisco, sweetheart Ruth White, house mother Mark Albright Stanley Andrews Frederick Appel Murray Aspden Allen Blanchord Ronald Bradshow Michael Gathers William Catterson Jeffrey Coele Paul Cowden Terry Crawford Allen Doeberling Kent Eustice David Francisco Paul Frank Ronald Freer Dennis Golombos Doug Hamann Robert Hess James Hill Mike Kekil James Kelvington Timothy Kominic Tom Kudlo Lodd Leder David Lester Dale Listals William Morris Richard Medved Robert Mobley James Mussey Gregory Neff Richard Obert Robert Paisch Robert Polcic Bruce Pearson Frederic Peiffer Richard Phoenix Robert Pickup David Reed Frank Riddle Randil Rudloff James Russell Joseph Salato Samuel Serrian Karl Shallenberger Donald Spencer David Tenenboum 312 TKE iriiikiti Ralph Thier Dennis Walte Marvin Wideman Robert Williams Douglas Wllloughby Richard Zampi The brothers of TAU KAPPA EPSILON went all-out this year to make a name for themselves at KSU. This they ac- complished by a combination of social, scholastic and intramural activ- ities. TKE ' s sponsor a Help Week and a national Public Service Weekend, when they hold sorority house mothers for ransom to raise money for under- privileged families. Honors won in the past year are the ATO Help Week award, a third in May Day Relays and a national award for pledge pro- gram. Heading the TKE ' s social calendar traditionally are the Red Carnation Ball, Tiki Party, Pig Roast and Plumbing party. TKE ' s also aid- ed several sorority pledge classes in their pranks. The brothers boast of their mascots, Rathameteus, and a pet boa constrictor, Ulysses. 313 Richard Martin, president Robert Mason, vice president William Stefl, sec ' y. William Hast, treasurer Danielle Jack, sweetheart Grace Abhau, house mother Dr. Raymond C. Fort, adviser Robert Bergfeld David Brodie Thomas Dahn John Dante James Dee John DeMarco Richard DiRuzza Willis Draper Charles Fasilis Bradley Heiges Lasse Hiltunen Paul Homison Douglas Hosmer Dennis Ignatz Jeffrey Jacoby Mark Johnson Keith Keller Don Kline Dale Lake Thomas Landers William Logan James Maranacci William McCarren i ri ox Within the red and white house on East Main Street live 14 brothers, a house mother and Rommel, a Saint Bernard. They ' re only a part of the THETA CHI chapter first established locally in 1953. The brothers ' social calendar includes an annual Monster Party, a spring formal and weekly social programs. The fraternity also participates in community service projects such as blood, cancer and heart fund campaigns, food drives and a picnic for problem children in the Kent vicinity. Theta Chi has added several awards to their trophy case including a first for Campus Day float. National Scholarship award and top regional title for Dream Girl. 314 dM i John Thompson Timothy Tullls Richard Turner Hugh Utterbacl( Donald Vamvas Marie Yankovich 315 Little Sisters of Minerva The oldest hostess organization for fraternities on campus, the LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA are affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon social fra- ternity. Besides hostessing at smok- ers, the girls assist with rush and moneymaking projects. Michael Balchalk, president Robert Ross, vice president Walter Trimble, secretary K. Lee Brandfass, treasurer Bess Anderson, house mother John Miller, adviser Robert Phipps, adviser Charles Suplnskl, adviser David Adams John Armstrong Rand Baker Ronald Britt Richard Brostrom Douglas Brown Kent Brown Gregory Brunton Thomas Callahan Anthony Comptol Richard Daniels H. Bruce Davies Mark Decker Ted Diadiun John Eisel Gregory Chaster Karl Heinselman Charles Hogarth William Howell Thomas Hubler Joseph Hunter James Hyslop Stephen Hyslop John Kaufman Bruce Kelso Paul Knisely David Kochosky Nick Koich David Lehman Drayton Link Frank Long Nicholas Mamula Michael Mayfield D. Scott Miller i ikfliiJfe 316 mkMMA ' ih iiUife LITTLE SISTERS: Row 1; P. Calderone, B. Ande P. Wagner, M. Malorchik, K. DeMarco. R. Hubka, J. DeLeo, L. Marshall, K. Lamb. R Bohn, R. Ross, G. Mingrove, B. Skebe. Gabriel Mingrove David Mitchell Joseph Molendyke n, adviser; J. Roberts. Row 2: J. Schenk, C. Wils. C. Weitzner, J. Ross, S. Burd, L. Noble. Row 4; C. Lee, M. Rybar, B. Becker, K. Douglas. Row 6; MmjiA Eric Murdock Michael Muth John Neeson Paul Nolan Joseph Novak Gregory Page f f f fr! Founded locally 15 years ago, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON, a socio! fra- ternity, filled this year ' s calendar with traditional social events includ- ing the Paddy Murphy party, Little Sister Ball and the spring formal. As a service project, the SAE ' s escorted underprivileged children to Home- coming activities. In athletics the brothers were particularly successful. Several members held positions on varsity or freshman teams while others joined the intramural teams which captured second place in overall competition. During Greek Week the brothers also took a first in the marshmallow-eating contest. Harry Poulos William Ridinger David Saron Steve Saylor Thomas Schmiedl Donald Scott Steve Scott Bill Shetler Jeff Slonska Jerome Snyder David Starn Jeff Stemier Jack String M. Richard Sulser Charles Susko Dave Taylor Robert Trent Charles Turner Tom Valicenti Frank Vierding Henry Voskamp Jock Warner William Wright Richard Zepp 317 Raymond Petrisek, president Robert Rohde, corresponding sec ' y- Stephen Campbell, recording sec ' y- Charles Frishe, treasurer Alice Miller, house mother Robert Horner, adviser Arthur Bakalar Richard Bliss Robert Breen Stephen Brown Mark Byrne Jeffrey Cain John Case John Darnell Paul DeLange Donald DeRonzo W. Gary Diehl Frederic Dodds H. Daniel Donnelly Michael DunFee Bert Giannamore Ernst Giersch Robert Gilllland 318 DrA If you look out your window one day and see a group of South Sea natives yelling and brandishing spears, you ' ll know that it ' s time for the Fiji Island party; this and the Purple Garter winter formal are two major Fiji events. In addition to social functions, the Fiji ' s sponsor several service projects such as clothing drives for the needy and taking orphans to football games. Since their founding at Kent in 1950, the Fiji ' s have grown to such extent that their house is no longer satisfactory. Now the brothers are in the midst of plans for a new home, which they hope to move into some time next year. Thomas Goehring William Good James Goodman Kenneth Gresko James Harcelrode John Hindman H. Craig Hugill Timothy Kilduff Douglass Kondra Dennis Kowalski Brian Kunz Charles Levinger Charles Long Edward Magelis Skip Murray Robert Napier Timothy Obringer Peter Palmer John Panutsos Stephen Paul Dale Price Earl Reeder James Russell Robert Saunders John Serine Frede Staffilino James Tinney Antony Tisci William Twyman James Weatherheod David Weigel Jon Whiting Jamie Zimmerman Bill Zink Jeff Zink Roger Zwingler 319 , G. Haden, S. Rosenau, V. King, R. Paulsen, T |j 1 The organization re- _LX7 V sponsible for the pro- motion, advancement and expansion of Kent ' s men ' s Greek system is the INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL. Be- sides sponsoring blood drives, schol- arships, speaker programs, and formal rush, IPC publishes three publi- cations: the Greek Wee k brochure, rush brochure and a newspaper. Fu- ture plans include planning the nev Greek housing project. The Mitchell Ti IFC OFFICERS: Row 1: N. Foir executive vice president; A. Compton, treasurer; G. Baker, pre president; S. Ballou. Row 3; L. Abrigg, R. Ross, S. Soylor. Row 4: G. Hade 320 ■I p ■1 9 ■ ' bI H ' H Ik . Hb ' ■ B B k t V ' ' ' 1 J A di™ { ■r ■ fl W ix ■! 1 tM I IjU HH K- HJB 9 H vfl i l M ' hF j Hj H ■ k. m ■H ■ E_ - , H K mt LyL y HB i H w V iM H| fi H H . .. • .-JS I « J.. ' mm PANHEl: Row 1: p. Unroe, treasurer; J. Michalec, 2nd vice president; M. Schmit recording sec ' y.; I. Lewis. Row 2: I. Unger, M, Leech, B. DeCrow, S. Alsledt, C. S. Fitzenrider, R. Schwartz, S. Franklin, D. Taylor, A. Pavelka, C. Tolbert. Row ■ it vice president; S. Butterfield, president; J. Stoyton, corresponding sec ' y.; W. Wood, old, B. Jorus, D. Krowczyk, M. Balotta. Row 3: J. Markiewicz, G. McBroom, J. Bryant, . Austin, S. Rodgers, L. Goodman, J. Coin, C. Modugno, J. Zboroy, S. Herrington, S. Panhel As the only uniting force be- tween women ' s social fraterni- ties on campus, PANHELLENIC COUNCIL acts as a coordina- tor among the sororities and brings them together on com- mon ground. Panhel sponsors such projects as adopting an orphan and collecting clothes for needy families. This year the council recognized Delta Upsilon OS the outstanding fraternity on campus. Panhel hopes to add at least one if not two more sororities on campus in the near future. 321 .« • r ■J ) ; ' ' 8 - ' • • ' r ■ - - ■■■ t . ' V ••. . ' j •• • ' . f •V _ .. J •V i •• .. ♦- ' X ' J f. _,, --•  ' •. . • . ■ ;. ._ __-;,._ ., . . ' ■•.:: si: ■; , r .• • ' «?: U , ' . r.. - % , ■ • . , _ ;.. ' . ■• x. — :7 ;- ;.v % -_;;; . - : _ .v -v- .JJ. ' . - ■ • ' ' r.r ' .?: vi • Vv  Js .J '  •VVV ' ■ ' . S -: ; ' S ! i . ' I :- ; J ♦• .• .V ' ; ... .. v. . . . ' x. - :■: ' • % .• . ■-. -■ . •■ ' ' ■ ■• ' -y- ' • ' - . ' ' ' ' 1 • . ' • - ' ■v.t: -• y , t ¥ 1% Who sez money can ' t buy happiness? For the price of four years and a few grand You can innport your passport into the Real World And you ' ll force a smile in remembrance of as you slowly walk away. Judy Abato Education Karen Abbott Education Soleiman Abdolrasouli Fine and Professional Arts B arbara Abels Education Bonnie Abies Education Allan Acrey Business Administration Janice Adamczyk Education Patricia Adamczyk Education Kathleen Adamo Education Corinne Adel Education Betty Ann Adolph Education Richard Aeling Business Administration William Ahem Business Administration Mary Louise Aiello Fine and Professional Arts Joanie Aljancic Education Geraldine Allen Education Kim Allen Education Peggy Allen Education Nancy Alpine Education Roger Althoff Arts and Sciences Francine Altshuler Education Mary Amoroso Education Douglas Amity Education Patty Amweg Education Christopher Anderson Fine and Professional Arts Emily Anderson Education Frederick Anderson Business Administration Joanne Anderson Education Judith Anderson Education Paul Anderson Business Administration Robert Anderson Business Administration Terry J. Anderson Education Terry W. Anderson Arts and Sciences Barbara Andreas Arts and Sciences Keith Andreas Business Administration 326 Richard Andryc Education Marlene Ansell Education Mike Andrews Education Roderick Anstey Business Administration Pauline Aquilina Education Charles Arbuckle Business Administration Gary Armstrong Business Administration Warren Armslrong Education Loren Arnoff Business Administration Gary Arntz Business Administration Sue Ashburn Arts and Sciences Linda Ashmus Education Murray Aspden Arts and Sciences Donald Atkinson Education Herman Ausprung Fine and Professional Arts 327 Diane Austin Education Donna Axelson Education Allan Babuska Education Rostyslava Baczynsky Arts and Sciences Karen Bahler Education Sandra Bailey Arts and Sciences Gary Baker Arts and Sciences Cheryl Balcerzak Education Jacqueline Baldyga Education Frank Balistreri Business Administration Jonathan Ball Arts and Sciences Salvatore Ball Arts and Sciences Rex Bollinger Business Administration Arthur Bologh Arts and 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M-r Jeffrey Gerace Business Administration Timothy Gesaman Business Administration Mary Jane Giannobile Education Cheryl Gibbs Business Administration Joseph Gibson Business Administration Thomas Gilbride Business Administration Tom Giicrest Fine and Professional Arts Hollis Gillespie Education Shorol Gillette Arts and Sciences Gail Gimbel Arts and Sciences Karen Gitschier Education Jay Glownia Business Administration Eileen Gochnour Education Jeffrey Godino Business Administration Richard Goebel Business Administration Leah Goelman Education Lawrette Goodman Education Michael Goodman Fine and Professional Arts James Gordon Business Administration Richard Gorka Business Administration John Grann Business Administration Kenneth Granville Education Mae Granville Education Catherine Gray Education Jerry Gray Business Administration Sharon Gray Education Jedfrey Greene Business Administration Kathy Green Education Leonide Gregg Arts and Sciences Herbert Gregory Education Kenneth Gresko 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Rozmon Business Administration Joseph Ruby Fine and Professional Arts John Rule Education Jean Ruminsky Education Thomas Ruple Business Administration Diane Ruppert Fine and Professional Arts Susan Rush Arts and Sciences James Russell Education Mary Beth Russell Education William Russell Education Loreita Sabo Education David Saginor Business Administration Jon Salstrom Fine and Professional Arts Sara Jane Salstrom Arts and Sciences John Sanderson Business Administration Edward Santucci Education Teresa Sapecki Education Christine Saraney Education Gene Saraney Education John Sargent Education Susan Sarle Arts and Sciences Nicki Sarrocco Arts and Sciences Thomas Satrom Arts and Sciences MIchaelle Sayles Education 373 Mary Ellen Scalan Arts and Sciences John Scardino Education Theodore Schaetzle Business Administration Leonard Schaiper Education Jon Schapiro Business Administration Larisa Schaposchnic Arts and Sciences George Scharding Business Administration Arlene Schauer Education Kathleen Scheible Education Joseph Scheiring Arts and Sciences Ronald Scherer Arts and Sciences Eleanor Schieferstein Education Paul Schieike Education Spencer Schmidt Education Richard Schneeberger Business Administration Robert Schneider Education Fred Schordock Fine and Professional Arts Kathleen Schroder Business Administration Michael Schreiker Arts and Sciences Pamela Schuler Education Susan Schuller Education Glen Schultz Fine and Professional Arts Erik Schumacher Education Dennis Schurdell Fine and Professional Arts Katherine Schurk Education David Schwartz Education Audrey Scuba Education Matthew Scud ie re Arts and Sciences Susan Seagrave Arts and Sciences Pamela Searcy Education Edward Searle Education Gwenn Seaver Education Patricia Sebring Education Mary Beth Sedoff Fine and Professional Arts Thomas Seib Business Administration 374 iib f% m Gabriele Seidel Arts and Sciences Patricia Seidel Education James Seifer Business Administration Sandra Selge Education Dieter Sems Education William Senyak Education Michele Seryak Education Walter Sestili Education Robert Seymour Fine and Professional Arts Lynne Shaffer Arts and Sciences Janet Shamp Education Cheryl Shank Education Christine Shank Education Margaret Shanklin Education Eileen Shannon Fine and Professional Arts Jeff Sharp Fine and Professional Arts Sandra Sharp Education Kathy Shaughnessy Education Beverly Sheets Arts and Sciences Frank Shega Business Administration Janet Shepherd Arts and Sciences Marnie Shepperd Arts and Sciences Linda Sherriff Business Administration Neil Shirak Education Terry Shober Business Administration Gary Short Business Administration Ralph Shrigley Education Petrea Shriner Education Penny Shumaker Education Rita Shumaker Education Ruth Shutt Education Stuart Siege! Business Administration Gary Silbiger Education Sandra Silenus Fine and Professional Arts John Sim Education 375 Laraine Simcox Fine and Professional Arts Elizabeth Simmon Education James Simonvich Arts and Sciences Jeff Singer Education Kathleen Singer Education Mary Siple Arts and Sciences Carol Sirey Education Moxine Skaleski Education Joan Skelton Education Elaine Sklrvin Arts and Sciences Daria Slabe Education Donna Sladky Education Patricia Slanina Education Dennis Slattery Arts and Sciences Sandra Sliwinski Education Karen Sloan Arts and Sciences Douglas Smith Education Ellen Smith Education Jack Smith Business Administration John Smith Fine and Professional Arts Joyce Smith Fine and Professional Arts Karen Smith Arts and Sciences Mark Smith Business Administration Max Smith Education Melissa Smith Arts and Sciences Norman Smith Business Administration Richard Smith Education Sandra Smith Education Susan Smith Education Thelma Smith Education Vaughn Smith Fine and Professional Arts Gary Smolk Arts and Sciences William Smrekar Business Administration Thomas Sneeringer Arts and Sciences David Snodgrass Business Administration 376 -M Mary Carol Snook Education Frederick Snowden Business Administration Barbara Snyder Education Lois Snyder Education Steve Snyder Business Administration Michael Soinski Arts and Sciences Roger Solomon Business Administration Judy Sorensen Fine and Professional Arts John Sorine Business Administration James Speidel Business Administration Robert Speidel Business Administration Patricia Sperling Arts and Sciences Linda Spiesman Education Kent Spitler Business Administration Daniel Spokas Education Bertha Springer Arts and Sciences Carol Staaf Arts and Sciences Jay Stoats Arts and Sciences Barbara Stahl Education Donald Stallard Arts and Sciences David Stamman Business Administration Barbara Stanley Education Kathleen Stanley Education Edward Stana Fine and Professional Arts Robert Standen Business Administration William Starkey Business Administration Margaret Starr Education Bruce Staskiews Arts and Sciences Julie Stayton Arts and Sciences Dennis Steele Business Administration Cheryl Steinbuch Fine and Professional Arts Cheryl Stefanik Education Raymond Steffner Education William Stefl Arts and Sciences Franz SteidI Fine and Professional Arts 377 Maxine Stein Education Bonnie Steiner Fine and Professional Arts William Steinriede Education Deanna Stephen Education Maureen Stewart Education William Stief Arts and Sciences Nancy Stirgwolt Education Donald Stock Business Administration Linda Stockton Arts and Sciences MaryAnn Stofflet Education Peter Stofflet Fine and Professional Arts Edward Stone Business Administration Janice Stone Business Administration Suzanne Stonebroker Education Wilma Stroke Arts and Sciences Marvin Strauss Business Administration Emma Strawser Education Marilyn Strom Education Joan Stryffeler Education John Struck Arts and Sciences Diane Stutz Education Joanne Sudman Education Julie Sudomir Education Shirley Suhrie Education Judy Sullivan Education Lynn Sullivan Arts and Sciences Victor Sullivan Arts and Sciences Richard Susanjar Education Cheryl Sutton Education Barrie Svenson Fine and Professional Arts Linda Swarm Education Ronald Swartz Arts and Sciences Leslee Swift Education Ruby Swihart Education Frank Sydansk Business Administration iih iii . 378 George Syrowski Education Diane Syverson Fine and Professional Arts Elizabeth Szabo Arts and Sciences Gary Szojak Business Administration Joyce Szymanski Education Sandra Szymkowicz Education Harold Taggart Education Adelle Takacs Education David Tallbacka Business Administration Cynthia Taras Education Richard Tarasuck Fine and Professional Arts Kareyn Tatalovich Education Stephen Tarle Education Timothy Tassone Arts and Sciences Edward Taylor Arts and Sciences Jacqueline Taylor Education Linda Taylor Arts and Sciences Charles Terranova Business Administration Vincent Tesner Education Louis Testa Arts and Sciences Patty Testa Arts and Sciences Thomas Testa Business Administration Joy Theis Education Susan Theobald Education Donald Thigpen Arts and Sciences Adeline Thomas Education Jeanette Thomas Arts and Sciences Richard Thomas Fine and Professional Arts Ada Thompson Education Dor!hy Thompson Arts and Sciences Mary Thorne Arts and Sciences Dorothea Tischler Education Gloria Tisci Education Donald Titus Arts and Sciences Roberta Titus Education 379 Daniel Tobik Arts and Sciences Lucinda Toomey Fine ancJ Professional Arts Sixto Torres Education Donald Toth Education Jolane Toth Education Kathleen Toth Education Symeon Touloumtzis Education Kathleen Trabert Fine and Professional Arts Robert Trbovich Business Administration Theodore Trebonik Business Administration Rosanne Tresaso Arts and Sciences Anila Treier Education Janice Trickett Arts and Sciences Nancy Trilsch Education Karen Troiano Arts and Sciences Sally Troup Fine and Professional Arts Robert Troyer Arts and Sciences Rosalind Trueblood Education William Tucker Arts and Sciences Marilyn Tullys Education David Turano Education Donald Turko Business Administration Dianne Turner Education Dorthy Turner Business Administration Linda Turpack Education Ruth Tuttle Education Katherine Ulle Education Rebecca Ulrich Arts and Sciences Norman Union Business Administration Peggy Unroe Business Administration Nona Urban Fine and Professional Arts Susan Vajner Education Mary VanBergen Education Maria VanderSchrier Education Patricia VanWormer Education 380 Kathleen Varga Business Administration John Vassel Business Administration Judith Verlenich Education Victoria Vidoni Education Susan Vine Arts and Sciences Victoria Vine Business Administration Michael Viiantonio Education Barbara Vogel Education Mark Vogley Business Administration John Vorhies Business Administration Patricia Voinovich Education Patricia Voitko Education Robert Voorhies Business Administration Gary Wachsman Business Administration Cheryl Wade Education Jan V ade Arts and Sciences Dorothy Wagner Education Virginia Wagner Education Bonnie Waithman Arts and Sciences Richard Walcott Arts and Sciences Edwin Walker Fine and Professional Arts Joel Walker Fine and Professional Arts John Walker Arts and Sciences Robert Walker Business Administration Paulette Wall Education Jim Wallace Arts and Sciences Marianne Walsh Fine and Professional Arts Kathleen Ward Education Linda Wargo Education Charles Warner Education Jack Warner Business Administration Joseph Warner Business Administration Barbara Warren Education Janice Was Education Margaret Was Education 381 Michael Was Fine and Professional Arts Byron Wasko Education Robert Wasson Arts and Sciences Judith Waterwash Fine and Professional Arts Anne Watkins Education Barbara Watral Education Laurel Watson Arts and Sciences Joan Wauschek Education Carol Weaver Education Kathleen Weaver Education Patricia Weaver Education Judith Weekley Education Kurt Weiland Arts and Sciences Linda Weiler Education Linda Weilnau Education Gary Weinberg Arts and Sciences Rodger Weiner Arts and Sciences Paul Weiser Fine and Professional Arts Erika Weissberger Arts and Sciences Kathleen Welsh Education Joseph Werle Fine and Professional Arts Barry Werner Arts and Sciences Derek Wertz Business Administration Walter Wesner Fine and Professional Arts Jo Gayle Weston Education Edith Wheeler Education Vernon Wherry Arts and Sciences Kaye White Education Amy Whiteman Education Kurt Wiant Education Jay Wickham Education Karen Wiggers Education Susan Wilkie Fine and Professional Arts Geraldine Wilkinson Education Donald Wilkof Business Administration 382 ' a iiktf il Ann Willey Arts and Sciences David Williams Fine and Professional Arts lllono Williams Education Karen Williams Arts and Sciences Marjorie Williams Education Theresa Williams Education Frank Willis Business Administration David Wilson Business Administration Donna Wilson Arts and Sciences Susan Wilson Arts and Sciences Pamela Wilt Education Michael Winant Arts and Sciences George Winkelmann Fine and Professional Arts Judith Wise Education Donald Wisehart Business Administration Susan Witherstine Education Dianne WItner Arts and Sciences Robert Wittlinger Business Administration William Wittlinger Business Administration Karen Wittmus Education Thomas Woerz Arts and Sciences Marvin Wolcott Business Administration Donna Wolf Education Philip Wolf Fine and Professional Arts David Wolfe Arts and Sciences Donald Wolfe Business Administration Wanda Wood Education Arnold Woodrich Arts and Sciences Bruce Woodward Arts and Sciences Becky Work Education Donna Wozniak Education Jack Wozny Arts and Sciences David Wright Fine and Professional Arts Sandra Wyman Education Adam Wysocki Education 383 Linda Yankovich Education Kathleen Yonovitz Education David York Arts and Sciences Robert Yost Arts and Sciences Ruth Young Education Susan Young Arts and Sciences Carole Yourst Education Joan Yungman Education James Zaas Arts and Sciences Mary Zabolotny Arts and Sciences Robert Zahirsky Fine and Professional Arts Gloria Zahler Education Jeffrey Zahn Business Administration Karen Zailnick Education Curtis Zamec Business Administration George Zamecnik Business Administration Janet Zboray Education Keith Zellers Education Charles Zemanek Education John Zeranick Arts and Sciences Linda Zetler Arts and Sciences Cheryl Zevchik Education William Ziegman Business Administration Jo Zielinski Education Greg Zilka Education Barry Zimmer Education Karen Zimmer Education Bonni Zinn Education Dale Zitek Education Ruth Zivick Arts and Sciences Shirley Zlate Education Kenneth Zmudzinski Fine and Professional Arts Donna Znidarsic Arts and Sciences Linda Zust Education Joyce Zygmunt Arts and Sciences I Lir ik t:JMM 384 Subject Index Air Force ROIC, 208. 209 Allyn Hall, 228. 229 Alpha Chi Omega, 264. 265 Alpho EpsilanPhi. 266, 267 Alpha Epsilon Pi, 268, 269 Alpha Gamma Delia. 270. 271 Alpha Kappa Alpha. 272 Alpha Lambda Delia. 190 Alpha Phi. 274. 275 Alpha Phi Omega, 192, 193 Alpha Pli Omega. 191 Alpha Tou Omega. 276. 277 Alpha Xi Delia. 278.279 American IntJuslrial Arls Associalion. 181 Americon Irrslilule of Aeranaulics and Aslronaulics. 195 American Sociely of Tool Manufactur- ing. 182 Archileclure. 48, 49 Army ROTC. 210-212 Association for Childhood Education. 183 Associoled Women Students. 176. 177 Baseball, 128, 129 Basketball, 144-147 Beta Alpha Psi, 194 Blue Key, 188 BMOC Kit. I 16-1 19 Campus Day, 58-65 Carson, Johnny, 100, 101 Cardinal Key, 189 ChiOmego, 282. 283 Christian Science, 214 Chestnut Burr, 394 Chestnut League, 164-171 Clark Hall, 231 Cleveland Orchestra, 106, 107 Collegiate Marketing, 184 Collegiales, 284 Couples, 38,41 Creative Arts Festival, 70-73 Credits, 400 Crosscountry, 152, 153 Delta Gamma, 286, 287 Delta Omicron, 198 Delta Psi Koppo, 196 Delto Sigma Pi, 178, 179 DeltoSigmaThelo, 273 Delta Tou Delta, 288, 289 Delto Upsilon. 290. 291 Delta Zeta. 292.293 Downtown. 50. 51 Dunbor Hall. 238 Englemon Hall, 240. 241 Epsilon Pi Tau. 206 Executive Branch, 175 Fletcher Holl. 232 Flying Club. 221 Footboll. 134-141 Film Feature. 96-99 Florida. 120. 121 Gommo Phi Beta. 294, 295 Golf, 142, 143 Graduate Degrees, 385 Greek Week, 302, 303 Gymnastics, 158-161 Harbouit Hall, 256 Heer Hall, 258 Hillel, 214 Homecoming, 90-95 Home Economics Club, 186 Immortality, I 8, I 9 Inter-Fraternity Council, 320 Internationals Club, ISO Introduction, 4-13 Johnson Hall, 250 Koppo Omicron, 201 Kappo Ph.. 216 Koppo Sigma, 296, 297 Korb, 239 KSU Girls, 26-33 lake Holl. 242, 243 Lompodos (Omega Psi Phi), 197 Laurels, 201 LiguidCrystols, 20, 21 LitlleSistersof Minerva, 317 Lowry Hall, 246, 247 Koppo Koppo Psi. 199 Loneliness. 34-37 LUNA. 54-57 Maior Events. 195 Monchesler Holl. 233 Morceou. Marcel. I 12-115 May Day Relays. 280. 281 McGilvery Holl. 14-17 Men ' s Inlerholl Council. 259 Mexico. 86-89 Mobobrious Pit, 222 Moulton Holl, 244 Mu lota Sigma, 202 Music, 66-69 NewmonCenler, 215 Nursery Gymnastics, 46, 47 Off-Compus Housing, 22-25 Olson Holl, 245 Omicron Delta Kappo, 200 Orchesis. 218 Ponhellenic Council. 321 Phi Alpho Omega. 202 Phi Delta Theto, 298, 299 Phi Epsilon Koppo. 204 Phi Gamma Delto, 318, 319 Phi Gommo Nu, 203 Phi Kappo Tou, 285 Phi Koppo rheto, 300, 301 Phi Sigmo Koppo, 304. 305 Pi Mu Epsilon. 205 Pi Omega Pi. 204 Pi Sigma Alpha. 206 Prentice Hall. 248. 249 Quorlerly. 222 Rowboat Regalia. 84, 85 So. .ng Club, 52, 53 Sen lors, 324-384 Sho rks, 219 S.g Tio Alpha Epsilon. 316. 317 Sig no Alpha Eta. 223 S,g no Chi. 306. 307 Sig no Delta Chi, 207 Sig no Nu. 308, 309 Sig Tia Phi Epsilon, 310-31 1 Sig no Theto Epsilon, 217 Sk, ng Club, 104, 105 Sky Diving 108-1 1 1 Soc cer, 150, 151 Soc ety for the Advoncement of Management t85 Slo er, 224,225 Sto jher Holl. 251 Stu JenI Activities Board. 172 173 Stu Jent Education Associotio 1, 187 Stu Jent Senate. 174 Sw mming. 154-157 Tou Beta Sigma. 199 lau Kappo Eps.lon. 312,313 Ten nis 148-149 Ter ace, 252,253 The otre, 74-83 The aChi,314. 315 The Iro oSiqmaPhi. 207 k, 124, 127 n Towers, 234-237 Vor Campen Hall, 257 Vor Ver sity K, 220 der Holl. 254, 255 Vie nam, 42-45 Wo nen ' s Interhall Council. 260, 26 Wo Tien ' s Recreation Associc lion. 2i: Wo nen ' sSwim Team. 157 Wre stiing. 132. 133 Student -Staff Index a ABATO, J.. 326 ABBOTT, D , 140 ABBOTT, K , 326 ABDOLRASOULI, S . 326 ABELS. Bo.boro. 326 ABHAU. Groce. 314 ABLES. Bonnie. 326 ABRIGG. L.296. 320 ACREY. Allan. 184, 326 ADAMCZAK, Jonice, 326 ADAmCZYK, P , 187. 326 ADAMLE.Dr T.. 141 ADAMO. Kottileer, 326 ADAMS, Dovid, 316 ADAMS, Donold, 304 ADAMS, L , 178 ADAMS, N Glenn, 298 ADEL.Cormr.ee. 326 ADKINS. H . 204 ADOLPri. Belly Ann. 183. 326 AGRICOLA. Don. 310 AHLERT, Coil, 276 AKINS, S, 212 AELING, Richord, 326 AHERN. Williom, 326 AHLERT, C , 320 AIELLO. Mory Louise. 326 AINO. Elizabeth, 270 AKEL, D , 196 AKEL. J . 178 ALBAUGH. June, 294 ALBERTS. Alfred. 296 ALBERTS. Mark, 296 ALBRIGHT. Corel. 292 ALBRIGHT. Mark. 207. 312 ALBfilTTON.B.. 250 ALEXANDER. Ellon. 294 ALEXANDER, Koy, 274 ALEXANDER, Lewisene, 272 ALEXANDER. Lindo, 278 ALEXY, J , 177 ALIPOUR. F,, ISO AIJANCIC, Joon.e, 326 AUANCIC, Thomas. 131. 290 ALLARD. J . 187 ALLEN. B. 187 ALLEN. Ge.oldine. 272. 326 ALLEN. Jonet. 169. 274 ALLEN. Kim. 326 ALLEN. Peggy, 326 ALLMAN, A,. 233 ALPINE. N , 326 ALSTEADT. C. 219 ALSIEADT.Soc. 270 ALTENBACH. Marilyn. 286 ALIENBURG. Fredor.cl. 288 ALTHOfF. Roger. 326 ALIMAN. 228. 267 ALISHULER. Froncine. 326 ALVAREZ. Dinoh. 264 AMBROSE. John. 306 AMBROSE. R.. 259 AMES. S.. 216 AMETEWEE. V , 180 AMICO. Pom, 264 AMITY, Douglas. 326 AMOROSO, Mory, 183,326 AMWIG, Potty, 326 ANDERSON. Bess, 316 ANDERSON, Bruce, 285 ANDERSON, Christopher, 196. 326 ANDERSON. David. 310 ANDERSON, Duone, 182 ANDERSON, Emily, 223, 326 ANDERSON, Frederick. 326 ANDERSON. Jim, 188 ANDERSON, Joonne, 326 ANDERSON, Judith, 326 ANDERSON, Poul. 152.326 ANDERSON. Robert. 184. 212. 288. 326 ANDERSON. Ronme. 310 ANDERSON. Soundro. 286 ANDERSON. Terry. 177. 183. 187. 242. 261.326 ANDERSON. Terry. 326 ANDREADI5, N , 250 ANDREAS, Borboro, 326 ANDREAS, Keith, 310, 326 ANDREAS, N , 169 ANDREAS, R , 194 ANDREGG, E , 217 ANDREWS, M, 201. 276 ANDREWS, Stanley, 312 ANDRYC, Richord, 327 ANNETT, P, 202 ANTHONY, Mark, 310 ANNIS, Connie, 294 ANSELL,Marlere, 327 ANDREWS. Mike. 327 ANSTEY, Roderick. 327 APP, Timothy, 288 APPEL, Frederick. 312 APPEL. J . 191 APPLEGATE. 8 . 157 AQUILINA. Pouline, 327 ARBUCKLE. Chorles. 327 ARICK. D . 199 ARKI5. L.257 ARMBRUSTER. J ARMSTRONG. 6 . 224 ARMSTRONG. Foster, 290 ARMSTRONG. Gory. 327 ARMSTRONG. John. 316 ARMSTRONG. Kennelh. 268 ARI STRONG. Warren. 327 ARNOFF. Woiren. 327 ARNOLD, Chorlene. 286 ARNT2. Gory. 237. 327 ARTHRELL. Don. 397 ASHBURN. Sue. 327 ASHENFELTER. Horace. 233. 298 ASHKETTLE. R . 204 ASHMUS. Lindo. 202. 264. 327 ASPDEN, Mu.roy,312,327 ATKINSON, C, 203 ATKINSON, Donald, 147,327 ATKINSON, Michel.. 282 ATWATEfi. Judy, 273 AUSPRUNG, Herman, 327 AUSTIN. B . 142 AUSTIN. Dione. 264. 321. 328 AUSTtKI. G . 257 AIHEY. I,. 238 AULT, A . 157 AUSSEM. Dovid. 296 AVER8ACH.R,. 236 AYED. M . 151 AYERS. J. 198 AYLWARD. C . 236 AXELSON, Donno. 328 AZUMA. T . 180 b BAAL. J . 231 BABCHECK. Richord. 300 BABEAUX. S . 250 BABINGTON, M , 165 BABUSKA, Allan, 328 BACHNA, R . 151, 161 BACKAS, Horry. 298 BACKSTROM. D, 237 BACZYNSKY. Roslyslova. 328 BAGLIO.C. 161 BAHLER. Karen. 328 BAHN. C . 205 BAILEY. Jon. 292 BAILEY. J Polmer. 296 BAILEY. Sandro. 328 BAIR. Som. 125. 126. 127. 152 BAKALAR, Arthur, 284 BAKALIK, L . 183. 254 BAKER. Florence. 273 BAKER. Gory. 296,320.328 BAKER, J , 170.219.223 BAKER. John, 284 BAKER. Morcio. 273 BAKER. Rond. 316 BAKER, T , 164, 165 BAKER, Wilmo, 294 BALASZ, Diane, 292 BALCERZAK, Cheryl, 328 BALCHALK, Michael, 316 6ALDRIDGE, Joseph, 288 BALDWIN, Do. id, 290 BALDWIN, Goil, 274 BALDWIN, Kolhleen, 274 BALDYGA, Jocguolme, 286, 328 BALESTREIRE, Thomos, 308 BALISIRERI, Fronk. 328 BALL. Jonolhon. 328 BALL. Sol.olore. 328 BALLENGER. Joseph, 288 BALLINGER, Re , 237, 328 BALLOU,Slan, 306,320 BALOG, A, 242 BALOGH. Arlhur. 328 BALOGH. Sondro. 282. 329 BALOGH. Zollon. 151. 220. 329 BALOTIA. Mor.onne. 278. 321 BALUK. J . 190 BANCR OFT. Sorojone. 292 BANOELL. Alan. 194, 329 BANFIELD. Polricio. 329 BANIA. Thomos. 329 BAN1FAY.8. 216 BANNER. Sondro. 272 BANVILLE. Jock. 276 BANYAI. Borboro, 329 BARB, P,2I0 BARBER, Jim. 132,204, 329 BARBlCJeffory, 290 BARBOUR, 8. 142 BARD, Karen. 329 BARILLA, John. 298 BARINGER. Richard, 310 BARKAN, J , 192 BARKIS, F . 216 BARNARD, Lonno. 329 BARNARD. Roger. 329 BARNEKOW, Joan, 329 BARNER, R, 177 BARNES, G, 221 BARNES. Jeonne. 282. 329 BARNETT, Mac, 214, 329 BARNUM. Mori, 294, 329 BARNES, Mory, 329 BARNETI, David, 296 BARNETT, Dionne, 329 BARNETT, Fronk, 296 BARON, Carol. 329 BARR, Jomes, 276 BARB, Millie, 186,329 BARRY, Carolyn, 329 BARRY, Kothy, 294 BARSILAY. Arie. 329 SARSILAY. Naomi, 329 BARIHOLOW, P, 185 BARTINI. J . 161 BAPTISM, 6 , 187 BARTLETT. Horold. 298 BARTLEY,B, 161 8ARTL0W, C , 218 BARIRAM, Coiol.329 BARTRAM, Gregory, 329 BARTUNEK, Richard. 310 BASAR. Lorry. 397 BASILE. Joon. 172. 294 BASTIAANS. Robert. 290 BATCHELOR. Normon. 296 BATES. Borbaja.248. 329 BATES. J . 164, 165 BATHLENFALVY. J . 149 BATINCHOK. Anne. 329 BAIINCHOK, Judilh,329 BATTAGLIA, Poul, 306 BATTEL, E, 191 BATTLE, Rulh, 272, 329 BATTLES, lowience, 329 BAU.CoihIeen. 329 BAUER. K . 199 JAUER. Suson. 224.329 BAUERLE, S. 177 BAUM. Linda. 264 BAUMANN. M . 151. 161 6AUMBERGER. Patricio. 278 BAUMGARONER. G., 132 BAUMGARDI, Bruce. 304 BAXTER, C , 161 BAXTER, K , 161 BAXTER, Suson, 260, 329 BAYER, Corol, 286, 329 BAYHA, Rebocco, 264 BAYUZICK. Noido, 329 BAZNIK, Dionn, 174,240,261,329 BEACH, J . 254 BEAGLE, Ceroid, 310 BEAL, P, 170 BEAL, Sylvia, 177. 189, 264.330 BEASLEY. 8. 177. 203, 204, 248, 261 BEAUDRY, A. 215. 243 BECHER, Borboro, 286 BECHTEIHEIMER, Sue, 274 BECK. J , 191 BECK. James. 210 BECK. Keren. 330 BECK. Lorry. 276 BECK. Roberl. 330 BECKA. J. 186 BECK ENHOLDT. Stephen. 172.310 BECKER. 8, 317 BECKER. Charles, 296 BECKER, J., 169 BECKER, Jomes, 330 BECKER. Thomos. 185. 330 BECKER. Lorry. 330 BECKLEY. Robert. 312 BECKMAN. 8. 258 BECKWITH. Lurn. 306 6EDILLION. E. 141 BEEBE, Beverly. 330 BEEBE. Joon. 270 BEELER, Lmdo. 294 BEER. R . 200 BEGALA. J. 132 BEGALKE. Eloine. 286,330 BEIER,C , 199 BEIGHLEY, Bruce, 330 BEITLER, Borboro, 274. 330 8EIIZ, L . 240 BELAN.R.. 210 BELINGER. Arthur, 330 BELL, D , 223 BELL, Dovid. 224. 330 BELL. Donald. 185. 330 BELLIOS. George. 238, 330 BENCH, Douglos. 330 BENCH, Rebecco, 330 BENDEL, R., 194 BENDEITO, C , 222 BENDURE, Beverly, 270. 290 BENEDETTO. Claudia, 330 BENEDICT, B„ 250 8ENHAM, C , 216 BENJAMIN, Keith, 233. 296 BENKO, Joy, 298 BENNETT, Diane. 330 BENNETT. Judith A . 164, 16 6.270 BENNETT. K 255 BENNETT. Wilhom. 178. 330 6ENSLEY. Connie. 208,282 BENTON, Don. 298 BERES. Lorry. 330 BERES. Rebecca. 292 BERG. Borboro. 180. 248,294 BERG, Emil,276 BERGEN. 8,320 BERGER, Donold. 296 BERGER, Glenn. 296 BERGER. Robert. 304 BERGFELD. Roberl. 314 BERKEBILE. Sandro. 21 1. 292. 330 BERKSHIRE. M . 199 BERKSIRESSER. Gordon, 306 BERMAN, Arthur, 268 BERMAN, Borboro, 330 BERNARDO, Fred. 330 BERRON, Rebecca, 330 BERRY, A , 199 8ERRY, Jock, 330 BERTUCCLMory, 190,278 BERWALD, J , 177 BESANCON, K , 251 BESANCON, L.250 BESS. William, 330 BETHENFALVY, Julius, 290 BETTS, Ann, 330 BETTS, G , 200 BETTS, Solly, 211, 274 BETZ,Borlon, 296 BETZ, N, 216 BEUTELL, Solly, 292 BEVERLY, Karen, 272, 330 BEYER, Sondy, 330 BEZIK, K , 248, 260 6EZ1K, S, 248 BIALE5, llene. 278 BIBBEE, D, 198 BICE, G, 238 BtEBER, Dovid, 207, 224, 330 BIER, D, 237 BIERGE, Mory Lou, 330 6IERMANN, Biigitle, 330 BIERY, Richord, 298 BIESENKAMP, J , 257 BIGGINS. Antoinette. 330 BILDERBACK. Kolhy. 330 BIIDERBACK.M, 132 BILEK, Borboro, 236,331 BINFORD, Noncy, 331 BIRCH, 8. 201 BIRD, Kothryn, 331 BISCHOF,M,205 eiSJACK, Jomes, 264 BISSON. Regina, 331 BLACK. 8 . 183. 190 BLACK, G, 231 BLACK. Lorry. 300. 399 BLACK. Sondro. 176.286 BLACKMAN, D,, 257 BLAIR,Bobbie, 223, 331 BLAIR. K.. 161 BLANCHARD. Allen. 312 BLISS. C .212 BLISS. D.ono. 331 BLISS. Richord. 284 BL0S5ER. Tom. 141. 154 BLUBAUGH. 8.. 187 385 BlUESIEIN, Horold, 268 BLUM. Marion, 331 BLUNT, B., 140 6LYIH, J.. 161 BOAROMAN. E., 190 BOBB. Nelson, MO. 276 BOBCHECK, Richord , 331 BOBES, Mori, 288 60BNER, Ronald, 217, 331 BOBNIZ, Anihony, 242,331 BOCH,Carolin, 331 BODKINS, M, 259 BOEIICHER, Roberl.298 BOGDAN, J. 250 BOGER, Roberia, 331 BOGO, I, 256,259 BOGUSKl, W,ll,am,331 BOHANNAN, Mory, 272 BOHANNON, Lindo, 273 BOHLANDER, Poul T, 195, 290 BOHN, Cvnihra, 176, 243, 286, 317 BOLCHALK, Michael, 331 BOLIANfZ, Carol, 331 BOLIIHO, Dennis, 296 BOll, Eileen, 331 BOLION,B, 186 BOMBALALICKI, Allan, 331 BONAR, J„ 142 60NDHUS. Jennifer, 294 BONlfAY, B., 183 BONN, Horry, 331 BONNER, C. 245 BONNEII, Judith, 292 BONSIELLE, Jen, 282 BONUS, Alon,331 BOOTH, Donold, 207, 331 BORCOMAN, Tom, 308 BORDEN, Richard, 296 BORK, Polricio, 331 BORNStElN, Joel, 268 BOROVITCKV, K , 183 BOROWSKl, Gen, 264 BOSSAR, Roberi, 306, 331 BOSTON, Rond, 331 60TT1, Sandra, 331 BOUGA, Donna, 331 BOURDAMIS, T , 237 BOUSEK, Marilyn, 331 BOWEN, John, 192,212,331 BOWEN, S , 125 BOWEN, R, 228 BOWEN, Roger, 331 BOWER, C, 187 BOWER, N ,320 BOWMAN. C, 219 BOWMAN, S,. 140 80YD. Emmell. 331 ' BOYD. Keilh, 306 BOYDSION. P.. 237 BOYER, B.. 170 BOYLAN.C. 187 BOYLE, Thereso, 331 BOYNAR,C., 218 flOZEK, Gloria, 190,205, 278 BRADDOCK,S , 251, 176 BRADEN, Hugh, 285 BRADLEY, Ale.andra, 264, 331 BRADLEY,Dale, 125, 140,300 BRADLEY, T, 178 BRADSHAW, Ronold, 312 BRADSHAW, Teralee, 331 BRAFFORD, Linda, 331 BRACANZA, A, 215 BRAIOIC.K , 183 BRAINARD, S, 173 BRAKE, Roberi. 331 BRAKUS. Suson. 205. 331 BRAND. L.237 BRANDAU. W,. 192.242 BRANDES.Regrno. 286.332 BRANDFASS. K Lee. 316 BRANDT. B. 183. 248 BRANDT. D.. 212 BRANDT. Fred. 285 BRANDY. E.232 BRANSKY. E . 183 BRA5HEARS. R.. 208. 209 BRATTON. J . 132 BRDAR. Nicholas. 300.332 6REEN. Roberi. 284 BREIDIGAN, Cheryl, 332 BREMER, William, 332 BRENNEMAN, Belsey Jean, 332 BRESHAHAN, JocQuel.ne, 258, 261, 332 BRESNICK, Lonnie, 268 BRICKEL,Marcio, 267 BRICKER, Dennis, 332 BRIDGER, Be.erly, 260, 282, 332 8R1DGER. Debbie, 278 8R1GGS. J, 205 BRIGGS.S.228 8R1LL. Chorles. 395 BRILL. Kenneth. 332 BRILLHART. Lorry. 2B5 BRINK. J ,250. 332 BRISCOE. Sophio. 285 BRITT. Ronald. 316. 332 BRITTAIN. Michoel. 191, 332 BROAD, Stephen, 285 BROCHITT, G,2I9 BROCK, Eileen, 183,332 BRODIE, Da.id, 314 BRODINE, Cheryl, 294 BROENNLE,S , 203 BROOK, Mory Koy, 332 BROOKS, Borbora, 332 BROOKS, John, 298 BROMLEY, Soroh, 332 BROSTROM, Richard. 316 BROUSIL. Corol. 332 BROWER. Anilo. 332 BROWN, Al, 276 BROWN, Borry, 332 BROWN, Don, 332 BROWN, Douglas, 316,332 BROWN, Elaine. 332 BROWN, F. 146 BROWN, H, 140 BROWN, Jono, 332 BROWN, Jomes, 308 BROWN. Jomes, 196. 212. 332 BROWN. Joyce. 332 BROWN. Judith. 286 BROWN. Judy. 274. 332 BROWN, Kothleen, 278 BROWN, Kenneth, 298 BROWN, KenI, 316 BROWN, Prentiss, 332 BROWN, Rondall.332 BROWN, Robert, 296 BROWN, Roberi W ,320 BROWN, Richard, 332 BROWN, Stephen, 284 BROWN, Thomos, 288 BROWN, Tom, 308 BROWN, W , 192 BROWNE, J , 210 8RUBAKER, Becky, 264 BRUCE, James, 188,206,332 BRULE, Dione, 332 BRUNDAGE, Jonice, 292 BRUNE, I. 236 BRUNI. M . 187 BRUNO. J . 151 BRUNTON. Gregory, 195. 316 BRYANT. Juonito. 250. 272. 321 BRYMER. T . 178 BRYS. D .216 BRZYTWA. Borbora. 294 BUCEY. 8. 257 BUCK. Corllon. 332 BUCK. Dione. 164. 169. 332 BUCK. G . 178 BUCK. J . 224 BUCKEY. J . 231 BUCKINGHAM. A . 254 8UCKNER, J. 177 BUEMI. Bill. 308, 332 BUFF. Janice. 333 BUFFINGTON. lynne. 333 BUFWACK.M . 200. 206 BUHL. Stephen. 333 BULGER. Williom. 333 BULLOCK. B. 146 BUNCH. Timothy B . 288 BURD. Suson. 208. 274.317 BURDEN, 8. 146 BURGE, Jomes, 308 BURGER, Keith, 333 BURGESS, Joanne, 333 BURGESS, R, 206 BURKE, J , 172 BURKE. Leonne, 278. 333 BURKETT. William. 184. 333 BURKHARD. Kenneth. 290 BURKHARDI. Jomes. 306 BURLINGAME. J . 186 BURNETT. Diane. 264 BURNS. Judith, 333 BURNS, K , 191 BURNS, Morgoret, 183, 333 BURNS. Robert. 290 BURNS. Robert, 298 BURROWS. Lois. 270 BURTON. Joellen. 278 BURY. J . 154 BUTLER. Gerold. 333 BUTLER. J. 251, 259 BUTLER, John, 333 BUTLER, Sorolyn, 286, 333 BUISKO, J , 176, 228 BUISKCMory Anne. 333 BUITERFIELD. Suson, 294. 32 I 6UITS,C , 248 BUTTS, Clore, 334 BUTTWIN. Kath-Lynn. 334 BUIIWIM, K , 199 BUXTON. J,. 186 BUXTON, R, 210 BYERLEV, Korea. 292. 334 BYERLY. 219 BYERS, Paulo. 334 BYRNE. Moureen. 334 BYRNE, Mork. 284 BYRNES, Lois, 334 c 386 CAGLE. Tom. 285 CAHILL. Slonley. 310 CAIL. D . 238 CAIN. Jedrey. 284.321 CAIN. Joellen. 278.334 CAIRNS. N . 161 CALANNl. Thomos. 298 CALDERONE. P.3I7 CALDWELL. Jomes. 334 CALDWELL, Judith, 334 CALDWELL, Richard, 298 CaLHOON. Judith. 334 CALHOUN, R, 251 CALLAHAN, Mory Ellen, 274 CALLAHAN, Thomas, 316 CALLAHAN, Tom, 316 CALVERT, Joy, 334 CALVIN, G oyle, 334 CAMERON, D, 205 CAMPBELL,Oonno Jean, 189,201, 274, 334 CAMPBELL, Jean, 161 CAMPBELL, Jomos kl., 210 CAMPBELL, Robert, 187,334 CAMPBELL, Stephen, 284 CAMPBELL, William, 276 CANDOW, Lowrence, 334 CANNICI, Richord. 237.334 CANNON. Oenise. 272 CANNON. Edword. 334 CANON. David. 184. 334 CANTERBURY. Anilo. 334 CANTLON. Donna. 334 CAPATOSTA. Vince. 276 CAPECCI. I . 256 CAPP. K .246 CAPUANO. A. 140 CARAPELLOTTI. Rolph, 296. 334 CARBONE. Fronk.334 CARI55. A. 131 CARLSON. Donald. 194. 334 CARLSON. Wayne. 184. 185. 334 CARLTON. J,. 152 CARLTON. Richord. 300 CARMICHAEL. Donold. 334 CARMICHAEL. L,. 125. 152 CARNAHAN. Ben. 284. 334 CARPENTER. C . 223 CARPENTER. George. 288 CARR. C. 172 CARR. Eliiobeth. 335 CARR. M., 191 CARR, R , 132 CARR, Thomas, 335 CARROLL, L,243 CARROLL, Richord, 290 CARROLL, Sue, 274 CARROTHERS, Georgeia, 335 CARSON, John, 335 CARSON, Pam,252 CARSON, Patricio, 335 CARTER, M, 232 CARTER, Ruby, 335 CARUSO, 8, 192, 242, 335 CARUSO, Jocatreline, 335 CARUSO, J., 251 CASCIANI, Donno, 335 CASE, John, 284 CASEY, John, 398 CASEY, Williom, 306 CASKER, John, 222, 251, 335 CASKEY, Nell. 335 CASS. Ronald. 335 CASSADAY. Bruce. 222. 396 CASSADAY. Mory. 396 CASSENS. Douglas. 290.335 CASSIDY. N. 202. 243. 260 CASTANIEN. Andrea. 219. 282 CASIELLANA. Robert. 306 CASTLE. Dorothy. 267 CASTLEY. Bonito. 335 CASTOR. Ted. 335 CATALAN. A., 180 CATALUSCI, G.. 232 CATCHPOLE. L.219 GATHERS. Michoel. 312 CATTERSON. Williom. 312 CAVALIER. Linda. 335 CELLA. L. 140 CERINO. Joseph. 185. 335 CERMAK. Rosemary. 240. 335 CERNIGOJ, Alan, 296 CERNY, 8, 257 CEROCKY, Kenneth, 335 CESA, B , 245 CESA, Cormen, 306, 335 CETTOMAI, Phyllis, 335 CHAFEY, Richard, 300 CHAMPA, Rudy, 335 CHANAN, Rosolie, 270 CHANDLER, Betsy, 278, 335 CHAPIN, D , 208 CHAPIN. W , 184, 185 CHAPIN, Williom, 335 CHAPMAN, Deborah, 335 CHAPMAN, Hollace. 177, 190. 236. 261. 273 CHAPPLE. Louro. 286 CHANDLER. Christine. 282 CHARVAT. Chris. 172. 295 CHASE, Chorles. 335 CHASIAIN. M. 224 CHAWANSKY. Sally. 335 CHENOT.C. 169 CHERBY. A. 206 CHERNAK. Michael. 335 CHESLOCK. Leonard. 335 CHESNES. Rene. 208. 274. 335 CHESNEY. John. 335 CHESTER. I.. 141 CHESTNUT. Jill. 335 CHESTNUTT. K,. 149 CHIARAMONTE. Judilh. 335 CHICK. Colhy. 274 CHIERNINGO.R. 199 CHIPLE. Michael. 335 CHIRPS. Brendo, 336 CHITWOOD. T . 171 CHLYSTA. Rodyon.336 CHLYSTA. Waller. 336 CHMEL. Robert. 199. 336 CHMIELEWSKI. Roberto. 336 CHRISTEN. Suson. 336 CHRISTENSEN.Dr S. 192 CHRISTIE. Dorothea. 336 CHRISTMAN. T . 237 CHRISTOPHER. A. 140 CHRISTOPHER. Daniel. 306 CHRISTOPHER. R. 210 CHRZAN. Lindo. 170. 264 CHUDDE. Roberta. 286 CHUICH.H .250 CHULIG. Roulette. 336 CHUNG. Huon heng. 336 CHURCH. C.ndy. 174.286 CHYALL.Groce. 336 CHYALL. Margaret. 270 CICH. Roberi. 185.336 CICHECKI. Fred. 285 CICITTO. Kathleen. 173. 274. 336 CIGAVIC. John. 290 CINCALA. F.23I CIOFALO. D.one. 282. 336 ClOTTI. S. 169. 173 CIRESI, J. 219 CIPIIl. T. 187 CI5LER. Joyce. 336 CIULEI. S,. 178 CLARK. H .237 CLARK. John. 336 CLARK. K. 222 CLARK. Mork. 214 CLARK. Michoel. 310 CLARK. Rodney. 182.336 CLARK, Stephen, 336 CLARK. Tano. 286 CLARKSON, Donold. 288 CLAY. Ronald. 251. 259.336 CLECKER. M.205 CLECKNER. Michoel. 336 CLEGG. C . 199 CLEMENS. Jock. 185 CLEMENS. Jerry. 140.308 CLENDENING.Ronee. 273 CLEVELAND. Colhy. 17 1. 237. 274 CLIFFORD. D.. 251 CLOGHER, B., 219 CLUNK.Soro. 270. 336 CLUPPER. Joon. 187. 242. 336 COALMER. B.219 COAN. P. 219 COATS. Linda. 278 COBB. Bonia. 273 COCHRAN. Dennis. 336 COCHRAN. M . 198 COCUMELLI. Cynthio. 274 CODY. J. 141 COELE. Jellrey. 312 COHAN. E-. 254 COHEN. Diane. 336 COHEN. Howord. 336 COHEN. Marilyn. 336 COHEN. Mark 192 COHEN. Molly. 245 COHEN. Pomelo. 272 COHEN. Renee. 267 COKEMAN.0.231 COLANGELO, v., 237- COLBOW. 8 . 178. 194 COLE. 8. 169 COLE. Mrs T . 258 COLE. Victorio. 336 COLEMAN. Debbie. 229. 264 COLEMAN. Jomes. 151. 306 COLEMAN. Rhonda. 272 COLLARD. Jon. 264 COLLIN. J . 210 COLONNA. Woyne. 336 COLTRELL. Terrence. 285 COLWELL, D . 216 COMBS. Kathryn.246.336 COMBS. 5 . 232 COMPTOL. Anthony. 316 COMPTON. A. 320 CONDRON, Colherine. 336 CONKEL. 8. 198 CONKLE. C. 187 CONLEY, Ann 286 CONLEY. Pomelo. 183.336 CONLEY. S, 196 CONNAVINO, M , 199 CONRAD, C , 184 CONROE, D, 215, 256.259 CONRY. T,. 210 CONTE. L. 186. 254 CONWAY. C . 187 CONWAY. Potr.cio. 272. 336 CONRAD, Chorles, 336 CONSER, Donald, 336 CONSTANTINE, Anthony, 298 COOK, Cheryl Ann, 203,336 COOK, Joel, 337 COOK. Kenneth. 288 COOK. P.. 184. 185 COOK. Poul. 337 COOK.S . 222 COOPER. 8.. 169.257 COOPER. D. 251 COOPER. R.. 185 COPE, N,, 187, 243 COPELAND,R , 205 COPPINS. Linda. 171.278 COPPOLA. R . 184 C0R8AN. Douglas. 209. 337 CORBl. Keren, 264, 337 CORCORAN, Donno. 337 CORDIER, R, 152 CORELL, Richord, 337 CORNELL, Chorles, 300 CORNELL, Monlyn, 198,337 C0RNE5, J, 177, 232,261 CORRELL,Rulh, 198.337 CORRIGALL. J. 140 CORSl. T , 251 CORSO. T. 176.202. 257 C05ENTIN0. Victorio. 337 COSO. N . 141 COSTA. Edword. 300 COSTELLO. J.237 COSTICK.Potricia. 337 COSTIN. Chns. 296 COTTON. Da-id. 288 COURIRIGHT. Ted. 337 COVERT. Colleen. 337 COVEY. Kothy. 169.286 COVINGTON. Robert. 141. 337 COWAN. Jane. 270 COWDEN. Pool. 312 COWPERTHWAITE. Dr LeRoy.200. 306 COX. B. 187 COX. E . 192 COX. Judilh. 232, 286 COX. T. 192.337 COZINE. Sheron. 337 CRABBE.D . 140 CRADIS. Cheryl. 295 CRAFT. V . 183. 254 CRAIG. 8. 161 CRAIG. Jo Ann. 337 CRAIGLOW. J. 237 CRAMPTON.K . 254 CRANSHAW. William. 285 CRAWFORD. Borb. 337 CRAWFORD. Lynn. 292.337 CRAWFORD. R.. 250 CRAWFORD. Terry. 312 CREGAR.C .250 CRIMER. A. 173 CRINER. A. 187. 238 CRISMAN. Steven. 290 CRISSWELL. S. 217 CROCKER. B. 185 CROCKER. S. 187 CRONIN. S , 169 CRONK. Morgoret. 278 CROSBY. Sylvia. 272.337 CROSEITO. N . 228 CROSS. Jocquelyn. 208. 278. 337 CROSS. Koy. 264. 337 CROW. J.. 191 CRUISE. B.. 173 CRYSLER. Borboro. 270 CSERNOTTA. Lynn. 282 CSONGEI. Richard. 337 CUCKOW. Carol. 337 CULLEN. Andreo, 282 GULP. Solly. 337 CUMMINGS. T„ 250 CUMMINS. K,. 205 CUMMINS. S.. 183 CUNCIC. Virginia. 337 CUNNINGHAM. G.. 191 CUPP. C. 187 CURRY. P., 250 CURTIS. D.. 219 CURTIS. E. 191 CURTIS. Phyllis. 292. 337 CUSHMAN. Charles. 298 CUSTEAD. Nancy. 187. 199. 337 CUTLER. Shoron, 295 CUTTING. Roberi. 337 CVELBAR. Gloria. 337 CZAKO.G.. 214 CZECH. Corol. 337 CZEHUT. D., 217 CZERNILC, Timothy, 300 d O-AGOSTINO, Cormelo, 337 DAGOSTINO, L., 22B DAG05TINO. M., 198 DAHN, Thomos, 314 DAILEY, K., 242, 261, 264 DAILEY, Mary. 337 DALTON. S.. 216 DALTORIO. M.. 211 DALY. Suson. 187.337 DAMKO. Ronold. 337 DANIELS. H.. 186 DANIELS. Richord. 316 DANIELS. S.. 207.214. 224 DANIELSON. Williom. 29B OANIS. W.. 185 DANNEMILLER. James. 337 DANNLEY. J.. 237 DANIE. John. 314. 320 DANTIMO. F. 231 DAOUST. Terry. 288 DARDEN.SolI.e. 33B DARMO. J . 183 DARNELL. John. 284 DARR. Gory. 338 DAUB. C. 216 DAUER. Karen. 338 DAUGHERTY. Kent. 310 DAVIDSON. Linda. 338 DAVIES. H., Bruce, 316 OAVIES, Robert. 338 DAVIS. Carol. 338 DAVIS. Charles. 147. 338 DAVIS. Dionne. 278. 338 DAVIS. Eleanor. 172. 274 DAVIS. Jonice. 338 DAVIS. John. 338 DAVIS. Joyce. 338 DAVIS. Michael. 296 DAVIS. Nancy. 338 DAVIS. Pomelo. 338 DAVIS. Paul. 237 DAVIS. R.257 DAVIS. Williom. 338 DEAMES. K.. 164. 170. 243 DEAN. Cheryl. 274, 338 DeBEVEVOISE, Richord, 338 DeBORD. E., 254 DeBUlNO. Marcio, 33B DECHTER. Marilyn. 338 DECKER. Marl, 316 DECKER, Terry. 274 DeCOSMO. J.. 187 DeCROW. Borboro. 274 DEDRICK.Will.om, 306. 338 DEE. Jomes. 314 DEEM. F. 251 DEERICKS. Edward. 237.308 DEERING. Dione. 295 DEERING.G,. 190.211 DEEIER. Richord. 304 DbGIROLAMO.D. 192 OeHAVEN. J.23I DEHM. Julie. 282 DeHOFF. Belly. 248. 292 DeHOFF. Rochelle. 198. 199.338 DEIBEZ. Arthur. 338 DEIDERICH. Andrew. 338 DEIMLING. Borboro. 338 DEITRICK. J. 194 DELANEY. Mory Lee. 282 DeLANGE. Paul. 284 DELANO, J.. 141 DeLEO, J , 317.338 DELLEFIELD. Corol. 270 DeMARCO. John. 314 DoMARCO. K.. 208.317 DeMASS. R. 199 DEMCZUK. Nodio. 338 DeMILI. 8 . 222 DEMING. Diono. 338 DeMUTH. S.. 187 DENNE. Su;anne. 295. 338 DENNIS. Craig. 308 DENNIS, w. 238 DENTON. K . 229 DEPTULA. P, 161 OeREAMER.Dovid.33B DeRONZO. Donald. 284 0ERYCK.6. 178 DeSALVO. Philip. 338 DeSANTIS. J . 187 DeSARIO. Peter. 338 DeSHETLER. Morcio. 286 DeVAS. L . 174 DeVAULT. Donald. 288 DEVORE. Kathy.264 DEWALD. J . 228 DEYE.P. 183.215.248 DIADIUN. Ted. 316 DICKEY. Jocguel.ne. 251.292 OICILLO. Anthony. 290 DICK. Gory. 285 DICKENS. John. 338 DICKEY. Jocqoeline. 338 DICKINSON. Colhy. 264 DICKINSON. Joyce. 203. 240.338 DiOENTE. Slonley. 338 DIEHL. Lindo. 339 DIEHL.W, Gory. 284 DIETRICH. Roymond. 308 D1ET2. C. 187.243 DIETZ. George. 396 DIETZ, Phyll.s, 282, 339 DIFFORD, Dionne, 339 DiFLORE. Sylvestct, 339 DIGMAN, Virgmio, 339 DiLUZIO, Gene. 0.339 DiMARE.C , 240 OIMON, Chorles, 284 DINGWAU. Budd. 339 DiRUZZA, Richord. 3U DISCENZA. Anthonv. 185, 339 DISHONG, Lowience, 300 DIIIMAN, Susan, 274 DIUDAN, J , 131 DIXON, Dr Lowience, 304 DOBBINS, B, 183 DOBBINS, C, 213,228 DOBBINS, R, 231 DOOD, Mor, Nino, 339 DOODS, Frederic. 284 DOEBERLING, A„ 192, 215,238, 312 DOEBERLING, J. 151, 215. 238 DOEPEL. P, 161 DOLL . J, 186 DOLOVV, R.254 DOLSEN, Virg.nio, 339 DOMB05, J . 132 DOMMEL, T , 154 DONAHOO, I , 178 DONAHUE, lorry, 308, 339 DONALD, Jon, 339 DONALD, Morgoret, 339 DONALOV, Rebecco, 292 DONAV, Judilh, 339 DONNELLV, C , 194 DONNELL ' i ' ,H,Don,el, 284 DONOVAN, Peler, 340 DONSKV, B, 254 DORAN, Down, 340 DOPE, Jomes, 290 DORLER, Roberl,308 DORNBACK, Kenneth, 284 DORONES, C , 222 DOSIAL, L, 141, 257 DOIV, Poincio, 340 DOTY, Williom, 276 DOUGLAS, K , 317, 340 DOUGLASS, H, 214 DQWOING, Ihomos, 276 DOWLING, T , 152 DOWDV. Roooel, 272,340 DOWNEY, Sondro, 278,340 DOWNING, I , 125 DOWNS, Dovid, 340 DOWNS. Jeor, 240.340 DRAKE, D , 187 DRAKE. Eileen. 274 DRAMIS. R . 251 DRAPER. Dovid. 340 DRAPER. W, II, s. 314 DRAYER. Carol. 203. 340 DRIER. George. 308 DRIER. F . 141 DRISCOLL. K . 246 DROSENOS. Vlclci. 340 DROULIARD. L., 190,202 DROWN, J, 222 DSIDOCKY, Richard, 340 DUBRAVEIZ, Larry, 285 OUCHE, I, 231 DUCKEII,Gerold, 147, 340 DUDAS, Jomes, 276 DUDICH, Iim.290 DUESING, L, 187 DUFFY, K , 208 DUFFY, Maureen, 340 DUGAN, J .217 DUMIRE. Ehzobelh. 340 DUNCAN. C. 210 DUNCH. Donna. 341 DUNFEE. Michoel. 284 DUNHAM. B . 237. 259 DUNHAM. Williom. 290 DUNICAN. G , 151 DUNKEL. Donomorj. 270. 341 DUNLAP. James. 312. 341 DUNLAP. S . 187 DUNN. Joseph. 304 DURBIN. Soundro. 341 DURRANCE. 6 . 104 DURRANI. Sh.rley. 34 I DURSI. Jane. 341 DURST. Robert, 341 DUIA, I . 187 DUTNEY. Eileen. 341 DUTNEY. Kottileen. 292.397 DUITON. V . 217 DVORCHAK. A . 158. 261 DWYER. Timothy. 298 DYKO, Antoinette. 341 DYLAG. Chorles. 290 DZIAK. Richord. 276 DZURIILA. B.231 EAHRER.M.257 EARGLE. Michoel. 185. 341 EAION. Gory. 341 EBERLY. Robert. 298 EBERT. Roberto. 187. 216. 341 ECHOLS. Ronald. 341 ECKARD. Groydon. 141.220.276. 34 1 ECKHARDT. Kenn. 306 EDDY. Jeon. 216. 240. 341 EDGERTON. Ado. 341 EDMUNDS. Noncy. 295.341 EDWARDS. Judith. 341 EDWARDS. R. 251 EDWARDS. Richard. 276 EDWARDS. S.. 190.215 EGAN. Lenore. 341 EGAN. M . 236 EGOLF. Corolyn. 341 EGOLF. L-. 215 EHRHART. R,. 242 EIBEN. Debofoh, 278 EICHEL, Borboto, 341 EICHELBACHER, Lynn, 286 EICHSIAEDT, Sylvio, 341 EISEL, Jomes, 341 EISEl, John, 316 EISENBERG, L, 237 EISENHARDT, Judith, 183, 341 EISENHUT, Beckie, 208, 274 EISENTROUI, G , 142 EISNER, Moriio, 125,341 EKLUND, Jeltrey, 285 ELDRETH, Wmfred , 341 ELDRIDGE, J, 176.228 ELKINS, Robert. 341 ELLACAIT. S . 203 ELLIS. Lrndo. 341 ELLITHORP. J . 206 ELSION. Worren. 34 1 EMERICK. Mary Jane. 341 EMMERT. I . 185 EMMETIE. L. 240 EJMDRIZZI. Stephen. 341 ENGLERIGHI. Cheri. 264 ENOS. Philip. 341 EPPICH. Cynthio. 341 EPPRIGHT. Williom. 140. 220. 306 EPSTEIN, Theodore. 341 ERBAUGH. Tom 182.307 ERDMANN. Dr L-. 191 ERICKSON. Albert, 298 ERICSON, G , 222 ERSKINE, Kathleen, 295 ERTLE, Beverly. 183. 341 ERWIN. Duone. 310 ESHELMAN. Do.id. 310.342 ESHELMAN. Poul. 310 ESHLER. M , 245 ESPOSITO. Lyndo. 292 ESTADT. Kothy. 274 ETK . 207 .342 EUSE. Fr EUSTICE. Kent. 312 EVAND. Hilton. 342 EVANS. Allen. 285 EVANS. Do. e. 131. 178.250.342 EVANS. Doug. 182 EVANS. John. 342 EVANS, Kothy, 342 EVANS, Kenneth, 342 EVANS, Leilo Goy, 342 EVERETT, Judith, 173, 282, 342 EVERHART, Sondro, 342 EVERHART, R . 142, 220 EVERS, Bruce, 342 EVERT, D, 192.342 EWING. Penni. 342 EYSTER.C . 257 ilAN. I . 243 FABRIIIUS. R.217 FACCINTO. Robert. 298 FAGAN. K . 186, 190 FAGIN, Shelley, 267 FAHRINGER, M,22B FAIN, P , 186 FAIR, J , 141, 220 FAIRBANKS, R, 178 FAIRCHILD, Julie, 286 FAIRMAN, Normon, 276. 320 FAKERISM.. 173 FALBO. J . 222 FANCHER. Mory. 173. 203. 248. 264 FARAH. Fond. 140. 191 FARAIDY. A . 180 FARINACICl. Wayne. 290 FARKAS. R . 161 FARNSWORTH. L. 198. 254 FARRARA. G . 1 32 FARWICK. Leah. 294 FASCKO. Diane. 292 FASEYITAN. S. 180. 251 FASILIS. Charles. 314 FASSIO.Rosonne, 278 FATH,D, 154 FAUST, L ,245 FAWAZ, J , 180 fEARON, Michoel, 308 FEATHER, Marilyn, 282 FEATHERINGHAM, Dr Richard, 276 FECHTER, Richard, 125. 220. 290 FEIBEL. Alan. 151. 290 FEIKERT. James. 298 FEKETEKUTY. Zsolt. 306.341 FELDKAMP. L . 213 FELDmESSER. Meg.341 FELDSTEIN. Dovid. 34 1 FELDSTEIN. S.207. 224 FELTER. Williom. 290 FELTON. Jomes. 290 FENGER, Melvin, 341 FERENCE, Chris, 264 FERENCE, T,2I2 FERENC2I, Steve, 298 FERENS, Kothy, 282 FERGASON. Jomes, 21 FERGUSON, C, 213 FERGUSON, Koy, 208. 250, 286 FERGUSON. S. 170 FERNELLA. M . 151 FERNENGEL.Dione. 341 FERRARINI. Alberto. 173.282.34 1 FERRONE. Dione. 341 FERTIG. James. 296 FESNAK. J . 243 FETERLE.Koihor.no. 308 FIANELLA. M.. 161 FIDDLER. Audrey. 341 FIEDLER. Williom. 251. 259. 300 FIELDS. L.257 FIEN. Thodo. 341 FIL8EN. Morion. 341 FILIPIC.M . 174 FILLERS. S. 214 FILO. John. 308 FINGERHUI. Sheilo. 341 FINK. Barry. 161. 26B FINKLER. James. 105. 173. 34 1 FINLAY.Mortho. 341 FINNEGAN. Virgin. o. 341 FINSEL. Jeonne, 183.341 FIORENTINO. Dominic. 134 FIORENTINO, Somoel,343 FIORILLI, Roymond, 343 FIORITTO, N , 251 FIRAK, T,237 fIRIS, Jomes, 288 FIRZLAFF, J , 140 FISHE, Fred, 343 FISCHER, J , 142,343 FISCHER, Judy, 342 FISCHER, Mortin, 290 FISCHER, N,228, 267 FISHER, Christine. 186. 216.292. 343 FISHER. G. 187 FISHER. K .205.343 FISHER. W. 207 FITCH. Horry. 343 FITHIAN. R. 190 FITTIPALDO.B . 171 FITZENRIDER. Sue. 264, 321, 343 FITZGERALD, Brion, 285 FITZGERALD, D. 140 FITZGERALD, Lucret.o, 343 FITZGERALD, Maureen Ann, 295 FITZPATRICK, Carole, 208, 274 FITZSIMMONS. Roymond, 296 FLACZYNKI, Polric.o, 343 FLANAGAN, Dovid. 343 FLEEMAN. Bonnie, 187, 267 FLEETER, Joyce, 264 FLEISHMAN, Robert, 343 FLEMING, T , 146, 220 FLETCHER, Sondro, 343 FLYNN, Donald. 290 FLYNN. Timothy. 308 FLOHR. Noncy. 286 FLOYD. J . 242 FLOYD. Joseph. 343 FOISY. John. 300 FOLIANO.I. 171 FOLT. Lee. 21 1.286 FOLUSEWYCH.B.. 141 FORADORI. Noreen. 343 FOREMAN. Sherla. 343 FORMAN. Jeffrey. 268 FORREST. M . 157 FORSHEE. M. 251 FORT. Dr Roymond. 314 FOSTER. C . 147 FOULK. B. 172 FOURNIA. Martin. 276. 343 FOUT. Ginger. 208. 286.343 FOWLER. Karen. 270 FOX. Jill. 195. 274. 343 FOX.Morgorel. 164. 170.292 FOX. Roger. 310 FOXX. J . 140 FOZOUNI. F . 180 FRADIN. Donrel. 208, 343 FRAKES, Williom, 288 FRALEY, L , 140 FRAME, C , 194 FRANCIS. Beatrice. 343 FRANCIS. Robert. 276 FRANCISCO. Corol. 312 FRANCISCO. Dovid. 312 FRANK. Jeonne. 216. 248 FRANK. Paul. 151. 192.312 FRANK. Noncy. 274 FRAN . 312 FRANKLIN. J , 255. 261 FRANKLIN. L. 237 FRANKLIN. Shoron. 272. 321. 343 FRANKS. Donold. 343 FRA . 300 FRATTARULI. J . 231 FRAZEE. Kothy. 274 FRAZIER. L . 233 FRAZIER. Robert. 288 FREED. Jon. 169. 184. 188. 195. 288. 343 FREEL. Potricio. 343 FREER. R . 177. 312 FREIBERG. Mitchell. 268 FREIBOTT. Roger. 343 FRENCH. Sheri. 343 FRENO. J. 250 FREUD. Williom. 289 FRIED. Donno. 343 FRIEDIANDER. Gory. 268 FRIEDMAN. Marilyn. 343 FRIESE. Dione.282 FRIE5TEDT. Lynn. 295 FRISHE. Chorles. 284 FRITZ. Kathryn. 343 FROELICH. J. 224. 369 FROMMEL. B . 190 FROST. K . 228 FRUIH.MoryAnn. 191 FRYE. L , 205 fUBAR. W . 220 FULLER. Cynthio. 343 FULLER. Jacqueline. 343 FULLER. J ,217 FULOP, William, 161, 166, 343 FULTON, floro. 343 FULTON. Marianne. 278 FUNK. Donno. 264 FUNK. Lynne. 395 FUREM. P . 187 FUSILLO. Bruce. 310 GABLER. Gerald. 307 GAINAR. Richard. 184. 185. 343 GAITHER. Noncy. 282 GALAMBOS. Dennis, 312 GALANESE,Morl..307 GALASSINI, Norb. 264 GALBREATH, J., 254 GALIDA, Beverly, 344 GALIGHTER. Jomes, 344 GALLAGHER, B , 161 GALLAGHER. Richord. 154. 220. 344 GALLAGHER. S. 228 GALLINA, Marie Elaine. 344 GALLO. Edword. 298 GALOVIC. Mary. 274. 344 GALVIN. Poulo. 189. 274. 344 GANIM. Ronold. 151. 161. 300. 344 GANNON. Mory. 344 GANS. Corolyn. 286 GANSON. Elnobeth. 172. 242. 278 GANT. Jocolyn. 344 GARBER. I. 140 GARCHA. A. 151 GARDNER. Henry. 344 GARDNER. Robert, 307 GARGON. F,onk.30e GARK. Stephen. 310 GARNER. Rosolie. 275 GARNET. Colhy. 344 GARRETT. M. 221 GARROTT. P. 210 GARTNER. Chr.s. 236.344 GATIEN. Richard. 285 GATTOZZI. Louis. 276 GARTRELL. Kenneth. 174. 298 GARY. J. 187 GARVIN. B . 161 GASELE. Gory. 298 GASIOR.D. 232 GASPER. Clorl. 344 GATES. Dona. 308 GATES. William. 298. 344 GATEWOOD. I. 149 GATTO, Gregory. 344 GAUER. Corol. 173, 186 GEARY, Eloine, 204, 344 GEBHARD, J, 178 GEIGER, R . 152 GELERINTER, Dr E-, 192 GELFAND, Shelly, 267 GELGISSER, Lynn. 267, 344 GELINI, Deyo, 189.294 GENTRV. w . 210 GEORGE. Arthur, 298 GEORGE, Jocqueline, 344 GEORGE. Judith. 344 GEORGE. Lov-ience. 344 GERACE. Jellrey. 345 GERBER. B. 187 GERBER.Goil. 267 GERLACH. Lindo. 207. 270 GERMON.D. 151 GERNHEUSER. Robert. 276 GERRICK. R. 237 GESAMAN. Timothy. 209. 345 GHARKY.D. 231 CHASTER. Gregory. 316 GIANNAMORE. Ben. 284 GIANNAMORE. N . 232 GIANNANTONIO. A . 210 GIANNOBILE. Mory Jone. 345 GIBBS. Cheryl. 345 GIBBS. Fronk. 276 GIBSON. C . 250 GIBSON. C . 251 GIBSON. C. 205 GIBSON. MoiorD . 208 GIBSON. Joon. 208. 282 GIBSON. Joseph. 345 GIBSON. R. 125 GlERSCH. Ernst. 151. 284 GIET. C . 151 GILBERT. Jomes. 307 GILBERT. Tom. 284 GILBRIDE. Thomos. 185. 345 GILCREST. Tom. 345 GILES. Bruce. 296 GILL. Robert. 276 GILLESPIE. Hollis. 215. 345 GILLETTE. Shorol. 216. 345 GILLILAND. Robert. 284 GILMORE.B. 242 GILMORE. Suson. 170. 278 GILTSCHIER. Koren. 345 GIMBEL. Gail. 345 GINGRICH. S. 216 GIISCHIER.K . 187 GLADIGAN. 177 GLICK. L-ndo.275 GLOWNIA. Joy. 310. 345 GLOWNIA. Joseph. 310 GLUCK. Emil. 268 GNAT. C . 236 GOCHNOUR. Eileen. 345 GODINO. Jeffrey. 345 GOEBEL. Richord. 194. 345 GOEHRING. Thomos. 285 GOELMAN. Leoh. 345 GOLD.D . 245 GOLDMAN. B . 171 GOLDSBURY. Pomelo. 292 GOLDSTEIN. A. 231 GOLDSTEIN. Ronold. 214. 268 GOLDSTEIN. Terry. 268 GOLLU6. Monte. 268 GOOD. Will, om. 285 GOODING. Cheryl. 295 GOODMAN. Jomes. 237. 285 GOODMAN. Lowrette. 189. 201. 223. 282. 321.345 GOODMAN. Michael. 345 GOODWELL. G . 178 GOODWIN. J . 245 GOODWIN. T. 169 GOODYEAR. G . 125. 220 GORDE5KY. L. 214 GORDON. Jomes. 345 GORDON. Jeffrey. 289 GORKA. Richard. 212. 345 GORMAN. Jon. 292 GORNELL. L. 161 GOUGLER. S. 216 GRADY, Corol, 292 GRAEK,D, 222 GRAF.K , 186. 201 GRAFF. G . 243 GRAN. Jeffrey. 296 GRANGER. G . 199 GRANGER. S. 199 GRANN. John. 184. 185. 345 GRANT. Donold. 290 GRANT. J . 185 GRANT. Thomas. 298 GRANVILLE. Kenneth. 199. 307. 345 GRANVILLE. Moe. 345 GRAULICH. K . 183 GRAVEN. Suionne. 208. 275 GRAVES. Deborah, 272 GRAY. Cotherino. 345 GRAY. Jerry. 345 GRAY, Shoron, 245, 345 GRAY, Sherry, 398 GRAYSON, D.. 146 GREEN. Condoce. 278 GREEN. D. 178 GREEN. Kothy. 201. 345 GREEN. Lloyd. 276 GREENBANK. R . 194 GREENBAUM. B . 240 GREENBERG. Harold. 207. 214. 224. 237 GREENE. C. 170 GREENE. Jedfrey. 345 GREENE. K . 254 GREENE. Susan. 203. 255 GREER. Jeff, 298 GREGG. Leonrde. 274. 345 GREGORY. C. 147 GREGORY. Herbert. 345 GREIMER. J . 215 GRESH.Cothleen. 261.278 GRE5KO. Kenneth. 285. 345 GRIFF. Janet. 219. 295 GRIFFITH. Joan. 345 GRIFFITH. L. 203 GRIGGY.C. 132 GRlGGY.Tom. 308 GRIMMEIT. Richord. 188.345 GRI5AK. L. 206 GRISOLA. J. 188. 200. 207.224. 345. 397 GRIZZARD.R . 233 GRODECKl. Edword. 345 GROH.Mory Susan. 346 GROSS. Joseph. 307 GR05S0.M. 254 GROVER. J. IBB. 223. 251. 259. 346 GRUBB. L.224 GRUBB. S.243 GRUDZINSKI. Elo.ne. 240. 346 GRYVNAK. Cloudia. 346 GTOHANMAN. Claud. o. 346 GUGLIOTTA. Koren. 346 GUINTA. Richord. 307 GUNS. Corolyn. 346 GUNSKI. K . 171 GURIAN. J. 257 GUSTAFSON. Alon. 346 GU5TAFS0N. Donold. 346 h . 276 HAAS. All HABER. Suionne. 346 HABERER. Joonne. 346 HABINA. S . 125 HACKETT. Susan. 189. 201. 208. 275. 346 HAD. James. 307 HADCOCK, Williarrr, 346 HADEN, Gregory, 289, 320 HADLEY, Suson. 346 HAEFIING. C. 178 HAGAN. Dorothy. 295 HAGAN. Noncy. 346 HAGEMAN. Chorles. 209. 276. 346 HAHN. R,. 237 HAIGHT. Ronold. 304 HAINES. T. 105 HAJEC. Woller.290 HAJEK.D , 202 HALADAY. Daren. 286 HALAS. Richord. 250. 346 HAL6ACH. W.ll.om. 307 HALDERMAN. j.. 183 HALEY. Will, om. 307. 346 HALL. 8. 178 HALL. Coren. 346 HALL, ,231 HALL, Doughs, 310 HALL. E. 105 HAIL. John. 346 HALL. Robert. 346 HALL. Tom. 346 HALL. Virginia. 346 HALLAL. Donno. 292 HALIIER, Celine. 203. 346 HALTER. K .222 HALTER. W. 250 HALTERMAN. Jone. 346 HALTTUNEN. Jonice. 157.278 HALVERSTADT. J . 250. 282 HALYPKA. Charles. 346 HAMANN. Doug. 312 HAMBLET. Jomes, 346 HAMILTON, F , 212 HAMILTON, Morion, 292 HAMILTON, M , 187 HAMM, Robert, 346 VIEI. , 222 HAmPU, R , 184 HAMRICH, A, 203 HAMROCK. Morilyn, 223, 346 HANCOCK, B, 254 HANCOCK, Dovid, 174,296,346 HANCOCK, Morylou, 183,346 HANDLIN, Adrienne, 346 HANLON. Carol, 213, 278 HANNA, R , 151 MANNER, 5, 173 HANNERS, Connie, 208, 271 HANNIGAN, Sue. 275 HANSEN, N. 176. 183. 246 HANSEN, R, 211 HANSON, Cheryl. 346 HANSON. K., 161.257 HANSON. Kay. 264 HARBART. Linda. 194. 203. 346 HARBI. HARCAR. Raymond, 199,346 HARCLERODE, Jomes, 285, 347 HARDY, Sondro, 347 HARDULAK, T , 196 HARGIS, P., 251 HARIES, B. 217 HARM, J , 178 HARMAN, J.. 215 HARNER. L. 219 HARPER. Phyllis. 272 387 HARPER. R. 1 6 HARRINGTON, Polricio, 292, 3J7 HARRIMAN, Cheryl, 187, 282 HARRIS, Donald, 208, 209, 310, HARRIS, I , IdO HARRIS, W , 183 HARRISON, Dick, 285 HARRISON. Mono, 172. 295 HARST, Jon, 298 HARI, Undo. 201, 264.347 HART. S. 232, 347 HARTENBERG, Borboro, 202. 214, 254,347 HARTER, Goil, 347 HARTMAN, Linda, 286 HARTMAN, Potfkio. 347 HARTZELL . T„ 194 HARTZLER. G, 236 HARVEV, Linda, 21 1,292 HARVEY, Pennee, 347 HARVEY, Or V , 196 HASENSTAB. John. 276 HASENSIAR. John, 347 HASLINGER, J , 231 HASSEL8ACH, N, 245 HASSFURTHER. Dionc. 196. 347 HAST. Will, am. 314 HATCH, Tomilyn, 172, 282 HATZAKIS, Helen, 347 HAUSER, John, 307 HAVEL, B, 154 HAVENER, Ronald, 297 HAVERKOS, 8.. 242 HAVERLAND. K , 140 HAWKINS. Carol. 347 HAWKINS. Jod. 276 HAWKINS. L. 257 HAWKINS. S , 170 HAYES. A. 194 HAYMOlNlD. F., 224. 348 HAYS. J. 254 HAZEL, S, 243 HAZELTINE, Dovid, 285 HAZEN, G , 140 HAZER, G , 220 HAZLEII, L , 224 HAZUCHA, A, 196, 215 HEAD. P. 186 HEADLUND. Loorel. 292 HEARD, R,, U7 HECK,M„ 192 HEDGES. Motguer.le. 271 HEDRICK, Mii:hoel, 223, 231, 348 HEFFMAN, Mitchell, 268 HEFFNER, Jon, 176.177, 189,196, 213, 270,348 HEICHEL, Sue. 275 HEIGE5, Brodley. 314 HEIN, Cheryl, 348 HEINISCH,C , 169 HEINLEIN, A, 185 HEILMAN, L, 251 HEINSELMAN, Karl, 149, 316 HEINTZ,Sle.e, 300 HEINTZMAN, M , 231 HELD, Er,c, 298 HELFAND, Suson, 267 HELMAN, J , 186 HELMAN, Mary, 286 HELSEL, Gory, 348 HEMMING, C , 243 HEN8ECK. Williom. 300 HENDERSON. Dono. 286, 348 HENDERSON. John. 310 HENDERSON. S. 250 HENDERSON, Thomas, 348 HENDRICKS0N,6 , 254 HENDRIKSEN, Corol, 292 HENDRIX. 8. 174, 254 HENKE. Gory. 276 HENNES. Horold, 348 HENNIE, J , 237 HENNING, K , 254 HENRY, C , 196 HENRY, J , 178 HENRY, Noncy, 172, 189. 201. 282. 348 HENRY. Theodore, 348 HENSHAW, Charlotte, 278, 348 HENZEL, Len, 398 HEPLER, John, 290 HEPPS, Nancy, 267 HERALD, D, 213,248 HERC1K,M , 183 HERINGTON, Fron. 224, 348 HERINGTON. Leigh. 348 HERMAN. G . 151 HERMAN, T , 140 HERR, Douglas. 348 HERRERA. A. 151 HERRICK. Sherry, 282 HERfilNGTON, Suionne, 278, 32 1 , 348 HERRMANN, Lowrence, 290, 348 HERRON, Bonnie. 275 HERSH. Horr.el. 348 HERTZIG. Rebocco. 2 1 6. 278. 348 HERVEY, Joyce. 348 HERZOG. N, 177 HESSDovrd. 298 HESS. Donno. 348 HESS, Jomes, 348 HESS, Potr.c.o, 169, 282 HESS, Richard, 268 HESS, Robert, 312 HESS, V , 236 HESIEILER, Donlel, 349 HEWITT. J. 250 HEYl. Colhy. 271 HIBBARO. F. 217 HICKS. Suion, 275 HIDO, B., 125 HIGGINS, D., 237 HILL. Do.ld, 290 HILL. James. 312 HILL. e.. 169. 188 HILL. R.. 200 HILL. Robert. 307 HILIE. Borboro. 177. 189. 207. 279. 348 HILLER, N , 186 HILLIARD. Robert, 191, 348 HILLYER, Jocqueline. 348 HILTUNEN, Losse, 314, 348 HIMES. Porlio. 161, 166,275 HIMMEL, Roger, 268 HIMYLOWYCZ. Louis. 276 HINCHLIFFE. Colhy. 275 HINDMAN. John, 285 HINES, J, 177, 186, 247, 261 HINES, R. 207, 224.397 HINES, W.lliom, 184, 289 HINKES, Sonford. 348 HINKLE. Robert, 348 HIPPIE. K. 192 HITCH. Dottie. 286 HITT, R.. 215 HIZER, C. 199 HIZER. Thomos, 348 HNIDA. C.254 HOAG. Suson. 348 HOCEVAR. Judy. 201. 219, 348 HOCEVAR, Peggy, 282. 398 HOCKING. Borboro. 348 HODGSON. Thomos. 310 HOE5SLE. J .219 HOfFER, B, 170 HOFFMAN, Cheryl. 348 HOFFMAN. Jomes. 298 HOFFMAN, Judi, 292 HOFFMAN, Myro, 267 HOFFMAN, Suson, 348 HOFFMAN, Suson, 274 HOFMAN, Joonne, 164. 286 HOFSTEITER. Koien.348 HOGAN. Edward. 289 HOGAN.G , 217 HOGARTH, Chorles, 316 HOHENSTEIN, Gary, 298 H0IN5KI. Jellrey. 140.308 HOLDEN. Linda. 348 HOLDEN. Thomos, 310 HOLDER6AUM, Ruth. 349 HOLDREN, Lawrence. 31 I HOLDENER.Michoel. 290 HOLECKO.MoryAnn, 349 HOLl. Nevin. 349 HOLLAND, Kolhleen, 349 HOLLAND, Pom, 264 HOLLAND, R , 147 HOLLER, Will, om, 288 HOLLERING. Kolhryn. 349 HOLIOWAY. Conn,e, 272 HOLLY, Karen, 264 HOLMES, Dorrs, 349 HOLMES, Douglas, 307 HOLMES, Gory, 151, 205. 349 HOLT, Drono, 183, 349 HOLT. Morly, 349 HOLTHOS, Gory, 250, 31 I H0LU8, Daniels, 276 HOLY. M , 183 HOMAN, Joyce, 349 HOMISON, Poul, 314 HONZIK,Dr R , 141 HOOPINGARNER, M, 213, 254 HOOGENBOOM, G , 238 HOOVER, Do. id, 349 HOPKINS, Joon, 349 HORKAY, Lois, 349 HORN, L, 204 HORN. M . 257 HORNER. Joyce, 169. 349 HORNER. L , 142, 146 HORNER, Robert, 284 HORNING, Jon, 398 HOROWITZ, M , 154 HORRIGAN, Joel., 349 HORRIGAN, John, 300 HORRIGAN, Vincent, 31 I HOUSI, C. 192 HORSTEMEYER. P. 215 HORVAI. J.257 HORVAIH. L . 187 HORVATH, Lenore. 275. 349 HORVATH, M , 180 HORNYAK.M , 250 HORWITZ, G , 186 HORWITZ,Suscn, 186. 349 HOSE, eionche. 267. 349 HOSKINSON, J , 205 HOSmER, Douglos, 314 HO5IETLER,0 , 192 HOUSEKEEPER, Rosemory, 349 HOUSTON, R , 141 HOVANICK. C , 258 HOVDA. Dr Howord. 308 HOWARD, David. 178, 184, 348 HOWE, Dennis, 349 HOWELL, Will. am, 316 HOWERTER, Robert, 349 HOWIE. D . 222 HOWIE, H , 161 HOWLETT, Joseph, 285 HRACH, Joonne, 264 HROMCO, Anthony, 349 HHONEK, Richord, 307 HRUBY, Jerry, 289 HUBIAK. Charles, 349 HUBIAK, Sondro, 349 HUBKA, Jonice, 271, 317 HUBLER, Thomos, 316 HUDEC, S, 131 HUOEC, Rolond. 349 HUE5TON. H 210 HUEY, Douglas, 307, 349 HUFf, D, 210 HUFFMAN, C , 21 1 HUGH, Shirley. 348 HUGHES. Broden. 349 HUGHES, Ellen. 349 HUGHES. J , 196 HUGHES, Ronold, 349 HUGILL, H C.oig, 285 HUGO, Jomes, 298 HULBIRT, Borboro. 349 HULL, Russell. 276 HUMENIK, Bofboro, 349 HUMES, Judy. 282, 349 HUMPHREY, Donold, 350 HUMPHREY, Robert, 300 HUNSTON. S. 183. 216 HUNT. Jonice, 350 HUNTER. Joseph, 316 HUNTER. J. 212 HUNTER. N , 216 HUNTER. Terry. 350 HURCHANIK. Borboro. 350 HURD. S„212 HURST. Borboro. 350 HURST. Cotole-Lynne. 295. 350 HURST, L,222 HURWITZ, Bruce, 268 HUSMAN, Thomas, 311 HUSS, Sondro, 286 HUTCHISON, John, 350 HUTTLIN,MaryLu, 350 HUXEL. J , 210 HYATT. R , 196 HYDE, K , 161 HYDE, ledd. 298 HYDE, Thomas. 290 HYDE, Williom. 350 HYSLOP. Jomes. 316 HYSIOP, Stephen, 316 lAPAOLO, T.. 251 ICEMAN, Lorry. 350 IFFLANO. Bonnie. 187,350 IFFT, A , 177 IGNAT2, Dennis, 314 IIITZKY, Nino, 350 IGALLS, Ronald, 351 IMMEL, Jellrey, 285 IMMORMINO. Corolyn, 183. 350 INDERMUHLE. Kenneth. 187.350 INGOLD. Donno. 351 INGRAM, Sherry. 272 IRWIN. Helen. 351 IRWIN, J , 149 IRIZARRY, Thomos, 351 ISSACS, Douglas, 140, 276 ISSACCO, Judith, 294,351 ISHAM, Donold, 298 ITA, Christine, 351 ITA, J . 248 IVANCIC, Fronces. 351 IWANCHUK.R.. 151 JACK. Donielle. 314 JACKSON. George. 174.351 JACKSON, M ,247 261 JACKSON, R,215 JACKSON, R,2I0 JACKSON, Thomas, 351 JACOB, Sondro, 245, 351 JACOBS, G,, 194 JACOBS, K , 214 JACOBS, Mar, Ann, 292 JACOBSEN, C, 192 JACOBSEN, Gregg, 351 JACOBSEN, Horrret, 351 JAC08S0N, Robert, 217. 351 JACOBY, Dione. 267 JACOBY, Jeffrey. 314 JACONO, F .242 JAFFA. J . 207 JAMES, Richard, 296 JAMES, Tommy, 276 JAMES, Veedo, 351 JANIK, Terronce, 351 JANKOWSKI, Mory. 351 TANNING. Jomes, 308 JANOSEK, Lindo, 286 JANSEN, Jomes, 351 JARUS, Borboro, 189, 207. 224. 351 JARVE. Jo Anno. 351 JAVOR, Thomos, 297 JASKOL, E , 191 JEDICK.P.251 JEDLICKA, George, 309 JEFFERIES, Thomos, 351 JENDRISAK, Edword. 351 JENNE. Raymond. 298 JENSEN. L. 183 JENSEN, N,. 178 JENYK, T, 178 JERRICK, Stephen, 31 I JEVCAK, Thomas, 300.351 JEWELL. Robert, 304 JIMISON, MoryLou, 351 JOHN, Bonnie, 271, 351 JOHNS, Elo.ne, 208, 275 JOHNSON, Corole, 351 JOHNSON, Corol. 292 JOHNSON, C . 192 JOHNSON. Corol. 351 JOHNSON. C . 201 JOHNSON. C , 186 JOHNSON, Croig, 31 I, 351 JOHNSON, D . 238 JOHNSON, Oeboroh, 279 JOHNSON, Donold, 299 JOHNSON, Gory, 351 JOHNSON, G , 185 JOHNSON, G , 184 JOHNSON, Greg, 299 JOHNSON, J onn.ce, 272 JOHNSON, Jonice, 279 JOHNSON, Peter, 351 JOHNSON, P , 147 JOHNSON. Richord 351 JOHNSON. R . 194 JOHNSON. Sondro. 183,351 JOHNSON, K , 206 JOHNSON, Morie, 298 JOHNSON, Mork, 3l4 JOHNSON, Phill.p, 311 JOHNSON, Terry, 309 JOHNSTON, Chorlei, 299 JOHNSTON, Don, 304 JOHNSTON, Doug, 396 JOHNSTON. J,. 198 JOHNSTON, Jennller. 275. 351 JOHNSTON. Pomelo, 279 JOKILEHTO, Jeonne. 207. 208. 287.351 JOLLEY. Richord. 299 JONES. A. 196 JONES. Allen, 351 JONES, Almo, 351 JONES, Jomes M, 352 JONES, Jomes R. 352 JONES. J.ll. 352 JONES. Charles, 185.307 JONES, K ,243 JONES, Morlene. 264 JONES. Terry, 307 JONES. Thomos. 300. 352 JONES. W. 196 JONES. W. 238 JONES. W. 236 JORDAN. P. 141 JORCH. W. 187 JOSEPH. F. 199 JOSEPH. Shelo. 352 JOYCE. J . 164 JOYEUX. Chontol. 173. 271 JOZSA. M.. 187.254 JUDICE, Edword, 31 I JUILLERAT, Candy. 292 JULICH. T.. 161 k 388 KABASAN. Dennis. 352 KA8IN, Robyn. 267 KABYN, R , 164. 170 KACERGUIS. E.215 KACHUR. T , 194 KACKSTETTER, Sandra, 275 KAEPENICK, J . 257 KAHLERT. Terry. 352 KAILES.G , 192,352 KAIN. Charles. 352 KAIN. Mark. 237. 352 KAISER. Marty, 264 KAKEEL, Georgette. 352 KALEEL, G.245 KALHOUN, Morgorel, 352 KALLIOMAA, Anne, 352 KALNITZKY, Borboro, 295 KALTER, Karen, 352 KAMEOY, Lawrence, 299 KAMERER, Jane, 203, 279 KAMETZ, J , 207 KAMIN5KI, D , 199 KAMP, Charles. 212.352 KAMPLES. Georg.o. 208. 352 KANDRAC. L . 169 173 KANE, Christine. 352 KANE, Mary, 352 KANE, Noncy, 352 KANE, Richard. 178. 352 KANNEL. Suson, 172, 189, 199, 279, 352 KANTER, Ste.en. 297 KANTURA, E.leen, 352 KAPPERS. Polly. 287 KAPRAL. Loreene. 187. 202. 352 KARASH. Tim.304 KARLAN. D , 196 KARRER. D, 237 KARST, R , 191 KASARDA, D , 208 KASON, Noncy, 177. 223. 255. 261.352 KASTEIN. Bonnie. 246, 261. 279 KASZEI. Borboro. 352 KATRYCK, Corol, 282 KATZ. Stuart, 224.268. 352 KAUFFMAN, R . 191 KAUFMAN. John, 316 KAUTZMAN. Ronold, 352 KAVCAR, John, 141, 309 KAVULLA, P, 223. 259. 250 KAWAI. M , 164, 208 KAYE, John. 352 KAYLOR. R. 187 KEARNEY, Fron, 292. 352 KEBERG.Poul, 299 KECK, S, 254 KEEFE. Borb. 264 KEENER. D. 258. 259 KEENEY.Oennrs, 297 KEFGEN. Roberl. 297 KEGLEY. C. 125 KEHRLI. Jeonne. 250. 251. 352 KEISER. Ann, 352 KEITH Donno Foye. 196.352 KEITH. Sieve. 297 KEKIL. Mike, 312 KELLER, Keith, 314 KELLEY,C , 213 KELLEY, Linda, 295 KELLEY. Mike. 285 KELLEY. Timothy. 299 KELLEY. I. 210 KELLY, 0, 231 KELLOGG, Constonce, 352 KELSO, Bruce, 316 KELSO, Sondro, 211. 2B7. 352 KELVINGTON. Jomes. 173, 312 KEMP, David, 285 KEMP, Suson, 352 KEMPEL. Chris. 295 KENNEDY. Bob. 353 KENNEDY. Jon. 353 KENNEDY, Sondro, 292, 353 KENNEDY, Thomos, 353 KENNERDEIL, Judy Lynn, 353 KENNEY, John, 299 KENSICKI, Jonet, 353 KERfOOT, Marilyn, 353 KERKEL. 131 KERN. B. 183.246 KERR. Dovid. 182.353 KERR, Gory, 178 184, 353 KERR, Lorry, 178, 184,353 KERR, Morilyn, 295 KERR.R, 238 KERSHENER. Roberto. 353 KESHOCK, P. 236 KESSLER. Jomes. 194.353 KESSIER. Phyll.s. 267.353 KESTEL. Mory, 353 KETTREN. LeSoy. 231,353 KEVERN, D, 105 KEW. S,250 KIDIKAS. C , 243 KIKEL. Kolhleen, 353 KILANOWSKl, Mike, 309 KILBOURN. S.. 187 KILBRIDE. Ronald. 31 I KIL8Y. Corol. 353 KILDUFF, Timothy. 125. 195.285. 353 KILE. Glen. 353 KILKENNY. Joyce. 353 KILKENNY. Rosemory. 273 KILPELA. Ilono. 353 KIMBELL.D.2I7 KIMBSLl. 0.217 KIMBERLEY. D.. 200 KIMMEL. Jomes. 353 KIMMEL. S . 157 KIMMEL. Wolter. 209. 353 KINDELAN. N,. 191 KINDIAND. Ronold. 353 KINDSVATTER. Koren,353 KING. Al, 396 KING. B. 210 KING. Christie. 292 KING. Kevin. 31 I KING. Timolhy. 184, 185. 353 KING, V. 141.320 KINUNO. S„ 180 KIRBY. Leno Jackson, 273. 354 KIRK. H . 177 KIRK, Roger, 237. 354 KIRKBRIDE. Philip, 354 KIRKLAND, S . 172 KIRSCH, Sherry. 295 KIRSCHNER. M.205, 354 KIRTLAND. Sandy. 264. 354 KISHMAN. P . 183 KISLING. Karen. 354 KISSEL. P. 228 KISTLER. Jomes. 354 KISTLER. Kim. 311 KITCHEN. Paul. 298 odvisor KITCHIN. C. 154 KITKO, Morcello, 166, 295 KITSKA, Suson. 354 KITSON, K.Mrs.. 161 KLEDER. Corl. 300 KLEE. Cloylon. 290 KLEIMAN. Marty. 282 KLEIN. J . 187 KLEKOTA, Dona. 354 KLEPS. Cherly.354 KLESEL. Eloine. 354 KLICKER. Dono. 295 KLIE. Suson. 275 KLINE. C .243 KLINE. Don, 314 KLING, Eiio, 354 KLINGEl, L.bby.354 KLINGER. Corr.ne. 183.354 KLIR. Joseph, 304, 354 KLIR, Roseonne, 201, 354 KLOmAN, Kent, 354 KLOSKOSKl, J, 161 KLOZAR, G . 197 KLUMB. R . 210. 251 KNAPP. L , 170. 243 KNEE, Potricio, 295 KNEPPELT, Poulo. 223. 354 KNIERIEM. Beth. 264 KNIGHTON. Corol. 272 KNIGHTON. Joyce. 272 KNISELY. Poul. 316. 354 KNtTILE. Laura, 354 KNOWLTON. Donold. 304 KNUPP. Gengo. 354 KOBE. J. 174 KOBLENTZ. Paul. 354 KOCHMIT. Kenneth. 354 KOCHMIT. Phyllis. 354 KOCHOSKY. Dovid. 316 KOEHLER. 8. 170 KOEHLKE. Penelope. 354 KOELEWYN.Judy Ann. 354 KOEPENICK. J,. 169 KOGER. Oily. 173, 183.208.282 KOHEN, Riio, 354 KOHL. Janet. 354 KOHUT. Sondro. 354 KOICH. Nick. 316 KOLAS. R . 257 KOLEHMAINEN. R . 182 KOLESINSKAS. Anthony. 354 KOLLAR, Thomas, 304 KOLUDER, Ernest, 354 KOMINIC, Timothy, 312 KOMOROWSKI, Jomes. 354 KONDRA. Douglos. 285. 354 KONDRAT. 8. 258 KONECSNI. Rito. 354 KONET.R . 178 KONSTANTINOS, M , 170 KOONS, Stephen. 184. 250. 354 KOPLANDeeno. 355 KOPROWSKI. Ellyn. 295 KORBA. Peter. 355 KOSCIUSZKO, Tom. 355 KOSTEB. Donno. 355 KOSTER. Judith. 355 KOTUN. Corol. 282 KOUKOL. K . 176. 183 KOURY, John, 304 KOVACH. Beverly. 183.355 KOVACH, Lindo, 292 KOVALCHEK, Suson, 355 KOVATCH. Mory Beth, 355 KOWALSKI, Dennis, 285,355 K02ICH. Sharon. 295. 355 KRAGEL. Robert. 307 KRALEY.B, 202 KRAMARICH, Marion, 355 KRAMER, Alexander. 355 KRAMER. A . 212 KRAMER. Edword. 307. 355 KRAMER. Sheryl. 271. 355 KRAND, Kolhleen. 279 KRANE, Jonet, 295 KRANTZ, L , 173 KRASOVEC.Goyle. 355 KRAT7ER, Rudeen. 355 KRAVITZ. Eileen. 267.355 KRAWCZYK. Dione. 190. 279. 321 KREBS, Jomes, 355 KREBS, K , 183 KREEGER, Russell Lowell. 355 KREINBRINK, Suianne, 355 KREINER, Joseph, 31 1 KREITZER. James, 355 KREMPEl, D, 178 KREPS, Sallv.287 KRESS, Marlho, 355 KREUSIER. J, 25a KRINER, Lindc, 287 KRISPINSKY, D , 206, 260 KRISS, K .250,261 KRIVONAK,Sle e, 131, 290 KROHEIM. Mofty, 267 KRON, Robert, 355 KRONHEIM, Marlho Hope. 355 KRONEMEVER. R., 256 KRONENTHAL, J . 186 KRUCZEK,Oa..d, 355 KRUEGER,Mary Ellen, 355 KRUMEL, R , 231 KRUICH, Poul,299 KU8ACK1. Renee, 279. 355 KUBINA, JoAnr,.355 KUBRICK, H , 2J2 KUCSMA, Do.rd, 355 KUDLA, Tom, 312 KUEMERLE.K .250 KUEN2L1. Judy, 355 KUHN, D , 206 KUHS KUKLA, M . 224 KUKOVICH. Allen, 307 KUKURA, Bonnie. 355 KULICK, Andrew. 289 KULWICKI, M , 237, 261 KUNKEL, Kothryn. 355 KUNTZMAN, Charles, 141, 290 KUNZ, Brion, 285 KURINSKV, Janet, 355 KURLANDER, Richard, 355 KURTH, Gwendelyn. 355 KURTZ. Corole. 201, 356 KURTZ. Jonet, 356 KURIZ, 1,215 KURTZHALS,C , 250 KUSHNER, Jonice, 292 KUSS, J,221 KUTA, P , 198 KUTINA. Eugene. 177, 356 KUTZ,D, 250 KUZMA, Joseph, 125, 194, 356 KYTTIER, Tereso, 292 LABIANCA, Mory Fronces, 356 LAGODICH, T , U6 LAHL, James. 149, 290 lAlNE, Cynlhio, 240, 356 LAKE, D, 184, 135 LAKE, Dole, 314 LAKEmAN, WrllTom, 289 LAKOIA, Slon, 299 LAMAR, P , 210 LAMB, Karen, 287, 317 LAMBER, Carole, 295 LAMBERT, C , 245 LAMBES, K 186 LAMBRIGHT, M , 105 lAMDEN,8arbaro, 177, 202,214, 260, 356 LAMMl, Chorles, 276 LAMOVSKV, Lorry, 356 LAMPE, Gregory, 154. 204, 356 LAMPELH, T, 232 LANCASTER, Suionne. 356 LANCY. Leoonord. 356 LANDERS. Thomos, 251. 314 LANDIS, B . 14 1. 220 LANDIS, Doug, 140, 168.204,220. 356 LANDIS. K, 245 lANDlS. Suson. 356 LANDIS. Wrlliom, 276. 356 LANDOLFO. Jeonne. 287. 356 LANDOPH, Douglos. 356 LANDOLPH, R.chord. 356 LANDON. Potr.cio, 282 LANDWEHR, Da. id. 311 LANE, Jonothon, 131,356 LANE, Morgorel. 356 LANG, Corol, 292 LANGER, 8,214 LANSINGER, P , 183 LAPlDES,Mor.lyn. 231 LAPlDES.Michoel, 231 LAQUIDARI, Vincent, 356 LARIBEE, S, 194 LARRIE, John, 285 LARSEN, Dovid, 356 LARSON, D , 178 LASKOWSKl, Kenneth, 356 LASSER, Byron, 268, 356 LASSMAN. H . 154. 220 LATIANO, 131 LATHUM, S , 219 LATTAVO. Anloneo. 275 LAUERSDORF. Robert, 356 LAUGHLIN, Morlen, 283, 356 LAURITZEN, Paul. 356 LAUX. Helen. 356 LAVECK.Do.id. 356 LAVIN.Williom. 31 1.356 LAVINE, Alan. 268 LAVRIHA. Normon, 356 LAW, Ronald. 268 LAWRENCE. Robert. 194. 356 LAYER. Kathy. 356 LEAMAN, Somuel, 300 LEDER. Lodd,3l2 LEDIh , 236 275 LEDINSKY, R, 210 LEE.Cynth.o, 173.295, 317 LEE, Dione, 356 LEECH, Morgery, 166, 21 lEEDY. R, 231 LEEMAN, C . 240 LEEPER. Lyndo, 287 LEFFINGWEIL, Jomes, 154, 220, 356 LEFFLER, Debby, 283 LEHMAN. Dov.d. 316 LEHMAN. L.llian. 356 lEHMILLER. Sue. 264 LEHWALD, Korcn, 183, 357 LEIST, Do. id, 357 LEITER, Patricia, 279,357 LEJSEK, A, 161 LEJSEK, M . 161 LENARIC. M . 205 LENKA. B . 222 LENNOX, Patricio. 357 LEO. Keilh, 299 LEON, 8.257 LEON. Peggy. 271 LEONARD. Sharon, 357 LEOHARDl, Mory, 357 LEPISTO, K , 240 lEPO, Fronces, 357 LEPOLA, Susanno, 357 LESKY, John, 141, 220 LESTER, Do. id, 312 LESTER, Joycine, 357 LESTER, J, 212 LEVENGOOD, L, 187 LEVINGER, Chorles, 285 LEVITH, Henry, 357 LEVITSKY, MichQel,357 LEVITT, lleen, 357 LEVITT. Linda. 357 LEVY. Brooke, 271 LEVY, I, 180 LEWANDOWSKI, T,, 173 LEWIS, Bernodine, 273 LEWIS, Dole, 309 LEWIS, Daneen, 358 LEWIS, D.onne, 271, 358 LEWIS, Larry, 31 1,358 LEWIS, Lee, 189,283,321 LEWIS, Louise. 271 LEWIS.Morilyn, 358 LICIIRl, Eileen, 295 LIEBER. S , 231 LIEBER, S, 231 LIEBERMAN, Arrol, 131. 268 IIE8ERMAN, Shoron, 358 LIFE, James, 131, 358 LIGGETT, Poul,358 LIKAR. Mory. 275 LILE. Kothy, 279 LILLICK. 140 LINAMI LYNCH, K , 248 LYNCH, M, 237, 259 LYNCH, Polricia, 359 LYONS, None,, 205.359 ATIS. .360 m . 358 LINDER. G , 180 LINDENBAUM. Chorles, 358 LINDEMAN, Belh, 358 LINDENBERG, Detle., 358 LINDERMAN. Lindo. 358 LINDSAY, R, chord, 307 LINDSEY,Gar,, 185, 358 LINOSEY, Shirley, 358 LINEMEN. Vance. 307 LINGER, 8 , 216 LINGER, Jackson, 208, 307, 358 LINK, Droylon, 258, 316 LINK, J , 174 IINKWALD, M , 161 LINTA, J , 125, IINTON, Jeonnine, 248, 295 LIPOVICH, Nancy. 187. 358 LIPPS, Dorl. 185, 358 LISKE, D, 202 LISKE, L, 202 LISLE, Lindo, 279 LISOWSKI, I, 184 LISTALAS,Dale, 312 LITTLER, Joy, 290 LITWINOW, Valery, 358 LIVELY, Gerionne, 275 LIVINGSTON, Herman, 268, 358 LLEWELLYN, Anne. 358 LLOYD, Dov.d. 290 LIVE LY, Gerionne, 358.201 LOCASTRO, Barboro, 223,358 LOCKER, R, 219 LOCURTO. P. 187 LODGE. T. 192 LOESCH. L, 231 LOGAN. Coroline. 283, 358 LOGAN, Williom, 314 LOHR, John, 304 LOMBARDI, Lindo, 279 LONG, Chorles, 231, 285 LONG. Frank. 316 LONGO. Loo. 151. 291 LOOKER. G . 187 LOOSE, P. 183 LOPATICH. 131 LOPATT, A, 187 LOPRESTI, Sol.olore, 359 LORANOEAU, P. 125. 177, 204, 220 LORD, Borbaro, 264, 359 LOTT, L , 245 LOUDEN, Wendy, 208, 287 LOULAN, John, 359 LOVE, Gory, 311 LOVE, Robert, 140, 204, 359 LOVELESS, P, 208 LOVELL,Marsho, 359 LOVETT. C , 237 LOWE,D , 131, 141 LOWE, Potricio. 272 LOWMILLER. D , 194 LOWNIK. Cheryl. 157. 173. 215. 271 LOYD. S ,219 LOYER,M , 170 LUBISCH, Sondor. 304 LUCHITZ. Nicholos, 359 LUDICK, Stephen, 276 LUDWIG, Carole, 359 LUE8KER, Holl.299 lUKANC. Jerry. 208, 359 LUKSIS, B , 140 LUPTON, E ,240 lUPTON, H ,213 lUSTGARTEN, M , 214 LUTHER, Mory Lyn, 198,359 LUTTNER, P, 201 LUTZ, Judy. 270 LUTZ. P . 203 LUTZ. Robert. 188. 209. 311. 359 LUIZ. Ronold, 359 LUTZ. I Broden. 291 LYDON, 208. 209. 359 LYNCH. J., 256 MACCIOLI. Jonet, 283 MocDONALD, Rick, 398 MACE, D,216 MACHAMER, Akberl. 359 MACK. Constonce, 359 MACK, J, 183 MACKIL, Joseph, 291 MACKS, R , 131 MACURA, Dennis, 300 MADARASZ, Morie, 359 MADDEN, Joan, 223, 287, 359 MADEN,M ,215 MAEDER, B, 236 MAENPAA, Pomelo, 203, 359 MAGALEN, Thomas, 359 MAGEC, Robert, 304 MAGEE, John, 291 MAGEE, Renee,271 MAGEE, Robert, 320 MAGEUS, Edword,285 MAGELLAN, Betsy, 271.359 MAGGERI, Rick. 307 MAGI. M . 180 MAGNER.Mory. 271 MAHANEV, Michael, 217, 359 MAHON, Belle, 359 MAHON, Madeline. 169 MAHON, Morilyn, 295, 359 MAINA, Timothy. ISO, 359 MAINS, L. 196 MAJORS. Fronces, 359 MAKO, G , 187 MALACHOSKY, Judy, 359 MALARCHIK. Mor.lyn. 275. 317 MALBASA. Roberl. 291.359 MALENIT. Robert, 359 MALEY. Syl.io. 359 MALTBY. Morilyn, 264 MALTEMPl. Carlo. 359 MALY, Jen, 359 MAMULA, Nicholas, 316 MANCINI, John, 359 MANDATO. Virgrnio. 359 MANDEL. Hor.ey.206, 359 MANDEL. R . 206 MANDOR, Leonard, 360 MANGIN. James, 187, 238, 259, 360 HEIMER, S , 177. 216. 261 . 360 MAN MANSE, B, 190 MANSON, Pomelo, 279 MANIEY,C , 248 MANTZ, L , 187 MAOLA, Karen, 360 MARANACCI, Jomes, 314 MARASCO, B, 250 MARELl, Allon, 276 MARGENSHERB, B , 224 MARGOLIS. Richard. 207. 360, 395 MARGOLIS, Robert, 223, 360 MARKIEWICZ, Jacqueline. 267. 321. 360 MARKOVICH.D .207.224 MARKS, Richord, 299 MARKS, Robert, 299 MARKS, Sieve, 397 MARIANI, M . 164. 245 MARINACCI, James. 360 MARRIOTT, John. 299 MARRIS. William, 312 MARS, Ronald. 360 MARSH, John. 300 MARSH, Kothleen, 360 MARSHALEK, Anthony, 311, 360 MARSHALL, L,3I7 MAR5HON. Willotd, 363 MARSICK. Nicholas. 360 MARSICO. Looro. 360 MARIROVITS, S., 236 MARTELl, Kenneth. 360 MARTENS. K. 211 MARTIKAN. Williom. 360 MARTIN, C , 186 MARTIN. Come, 292 MARTIN, D, 213,239 MARTIN, Edgor, 360 MARTIN, Edword, 360 MARTIN, Pomelo. 287 MARTIN, Polricio. 360 MARTIN, Sister M„ 215 MARTIN, Richard, 314, 320, 360 MARTIN, S , 233, 311 MARSHALL, George, 209, 299 MARTINI. Laura. 208, 264 MARTINS. Kathleen, 287 MARTONCHIK,M , 257 MARUCA. Froncine, 360 MARX. Poulo, 213. 292 MARZANO, Morionne, 360 MASCHKE, Ihomos, 299 MASER, Shelby. 360 MASIELLl. C 251 MASIROVITS, S., 177 MASON, Bruce, 360 MASON, June, 360 MASON, Morsha, 172, 295, 360 MASON, Mory, 272 MASON. Robert. 314, 360 MASS, Rito, 360 MASSIF, 5 , 198 MASTERS. Poul. 212, 299 MASINEV, J , 161 MASTRIANA. 8.. 233 MASTIANA. P,, 300 MATACIC. B., 187 MATCHETT. Brynn. 360 MAICHETI, Fronk. 297 MAIHEWS. Stephen, 285. 360 MAIHIAS. Richard. 209. 360 MATLOCK, V , 210 MATOS, Richard, 360 MATTHEWS, H . 147 MATTLE, I .236 MATY, Morgorel, 240, 360 MAUGHAN, Morionne, 287. 361 MAULLAR. J . 251 MAURO. Anthony. 361 MAUS. Gregory, 361 MAVRIDES, A , 180 MAXWELL, Jomes, 361 MAY, Jomes, 300 MAY, Mory Ellen, 361 MAY, Suson, 361 MAY, Thomas, 30 1 MAYER, Mary, 361 MAYflELD, Michoel, 316 MAYSE, Timolhy,307 MAZUR, Joyne, 361 MAZUZAN, G , 258 MAZZOLA, Russell, 361 McARTHUR. Emerson, 309 McBRIDE, Kathleen, 287 McBRIDE, Mory Ellen, 223. 361 McBRIDE. Robert. 297 McBROOM, Gerry. 292.321 McBURNEY, L ,237 McCABE, Donald. 184. 185. 361 McCAFFERTY. Michael. 289 McCain, Monlyn, 361 McCARRELL,Guy, 299 McCARREN, Williom, 314 McCarthy, r , 251 McCartney, Charles. 311 McCartney, Michael, 361 McCAULLEY, Glen, 194. 361 McCLAIN, Lindo. 174. 206. 216. 292. 30 I McCLAIN, S , 216 McClASKEY, Koss, 398 McCLATCHIE. Morlho Jo. 361 McClATHCHIE. Morly. 279 McCLUSTER. Beverly. 361 McCLINIOCK, Kothleen. 36 I McCOMAS, Fronk, 184, 361 McCONlNHAY, Corol, 198, 361 McCONVILLE. Mory. 361 McCORMlCK. T. 173. 178 McCOWEN, S . 216 McCOY, Horold, 361 McCOY, Leslie, 295 McCOY, Molly, 283 McCREA, Eunice, 361 McCREADY, Judith. 187, 254, 361 McCULLOUGH, Anoslosio, 240, 36 1 McCULLOUGH, John, 31 I McCUNE, J . 242, 31 I McDANlELS, G , 224, 240. 267, 396 McDERMOTT, D.207 MCDONNELL, Ftonc.s, 361 McDonnell, Rondmne. 36l McDonnell, t , i9i McDOUGALL, Chorles, 291 Mcdonough, j , 152 McFARLAND, C , 217 McFARLAND, Wolter, 361 McFERREN, M , 216 McGEE,D , 222, 251 McGILL, G , 146 McGILL, Jonice, 295 ftcGllL, Penny, 271 McGLOTHLlN, R , 125 McGOOKEY, Sondro, 295 McGOWAN, 131, 291 McGRANE, J, 171 McGRANN, Solly. 223. 361 McGRATH. William. 361 McGREARY, J , 228 McGUIRE, C . 222 McHENRY, Molly. 275 McHUGH, Gory. 299 MclLVAINE. Karen. 264 MclNTYRE, John, 237,297 McKEEN, L, 190 McKEEVER, W.299 McKELVEY, Gregg. 361 McKINNELL, Kent. 315 McKINNON. James. 361 McKIIERICK, Wiliiom, 361 MCLAUGHLIN. Cynthio. 362 mclaughlin, m , 176. 261. 229 Mclaughlin, t, 125 McLEOD. Thomas. 307 McLERAN, Pom, 275 McMAHON, Pot, 279 McMAHON, Roberl, 362 McMANNIS, lee, 299 McMillan, s , 186 Mcmullen, p . 228 McNAB, Kolhie, 283 McNEELA, John, 184, 185, 362 Mi:NEILL, Louro, 287, 362 McNETI,E. 216 McPEAK. Shoron. 271 Mcpherson, Ronald, 276 McQueen, Ronold, 291 McROBERTS. Judy. 292 McIAGGARI, M. 250 McWHORTER. Mory, 362 MEADOWS, Rod. 362 MEANS, Dorlene, 272 MECHIR, Madeline, 287 MEDVED, E. 186 MEDVED. Richord, 312 MEDVED, Robert, 362 MEEKER, Merry, 195, 267 MEEKER, Paul, 362 MEEKER. R . 142 MEEKS. Edword. 176. 362 MEEKS. Peggy. 362 MEESON, D. 151 MEALY. Morjorie. 166. 201, 250, 362 MEHAFFEY, M, 183 MEHl, Roberl. 291 MEIZLIK, Jomes. 268 MEKOSKY, Lome. 295 MELCHING. JeKrey. 315 MELCHIORIS. Morgorel, 362 MELLIS, Mel, 362 MELUCH, L, 186 MENCER, Juhe, 362 MENDALS, Ruth, 271 MENDIOLA, K , 166 MENDIOLA, L , 186 MENGE, C , 232 MENSCH, J , 165 MENZ. Lucille, 362 MERCER, Gory. 304 MERCER. Rebecco. 362 MERCER, Thomas, 362 MERIILA, Linda, 362 MERKULOFF, G, 212 MERRIAM, Goil, 283 MERRIAM, George, 362 MERRICK, Horry. 289 MERRILL. Mory Susan, 362 MERRILL, S, 204 MERRIMAN, Arlene. 295 MERRYMAN. Arlene 363 MERRYMAN. Solly. 271,279, 363 MERSHON, Williord, 304 MERTUS, P, 254 MESNICK,R,chard.268 MESSENGER. Lynne. 363 MESTRITS. Zolton. 284 METCALF. D . 244 METCALFE, D , 132 METZ, Ricohrd, 363 METZ, R . 206 METZLER, Borbaro. 363 MEUCHE, Roberl, 31 I MEYER, A , 146 MEYER, Jonet, 267 MEYER, Judith, 363 MEYERS, E, 261 MEYERS, Potricio, 292 MEZAROS, J , 306 MEZINGO,Donold, 304 MICHAELS, Thomas, 194, 363 MICHAL, Roberl, 301 MICHALEC. Doniel. 149. 174.363 MICHALEC. Jon. 264. 321, 363 MICHAUX. Elizobelh, 292 MICK EL, Pol. 363 MIELER. Edword. 309 M1GCHEL8RINK, K . 228 MIGDALL. Murroy, 291 MIGNONA, Annette, 283 MIGNONA, M , 132 MIHACEVICH, John, 276 MIKLOS, Cheryl. 189. 263. 363 MIKOY. Jomes. 178.363 MIKULAS. Emil. 151. 182. 363 MILAND. P . 194 MILBURN. F. 218 MILBURN. Pomelo. 363 MILES. L , 187 MILES. Solly. 292 MILES. V. 192.363 MlLESKl. Bernodette. 363 MILFORD. Gene. 363 MILKOVICH. Dovid. 363 MILKOVICH, M . 132 MILLARD, F , 186 MILLAI, Rondy,276, 363 MILLER, Alice, 284 MILLER, Borbaro, 267 MILLER. Beniomin. 363 MILLER. B, 258 MILLER. Corl, 291 MILLER. Re. D , 215 MILLER, D. 184 MILLER. Edie. 267 MILLER. J. 186, 206. 316 MILLER, John, 178 MILLER, John, 363 MILLER, Jo Loyne, 363 MILLER, Joyce, 283 MILLER, Karen, 167, 254,363 MILLER. Lorry, 297 MILLER, Lenore, 186, 167, 363 MILLER, Leslie, 295 MILLER. Lynn. 363 MILLER. M . 250 MILLER, Morilyn. 287 MILLER. Mike. 309 MILLER. Ronold. 315 MILLER. Sondro, 271 MILLER, Scott, 231, 316 MILLER. P , 248 MILLER. Pomelo. 275 MILLER. Potricio. 363 MILLER. Poulo, 363 MILLER, R, 194 MILLER, Roger, 363 MILLER. Shoron. 174.363 MILLER, Suson, 295 MILLER, W , 228 MILLER. Woyne. 276 MILLS, Frederick 311 MILLS, J, 210 MILLS, Modeline. 363 MILLS. Noncy.279 MILLS, P , 250 MILLS, Ronald, 307 MILNE, Karen, 264 MILUTZ, R-, 208 MINEWEASER, Louis, 212, 312, 363 MINGROVE, Gabriel, 317 MINIER, John, 363 MINOR, Vernon, 363 MINOR, Williom, 299 MINSER, Gerold, 238. 363 MINSTERMAN. Jane. 287. 364 MINTON. Ralph. 364 MIRACLE, Barboro, 232, 279 MISEVIC, Deboroh. 287 MISKEL. M., 190 MITCHELL, Corole, 364 MITCHELL. Dovid. 317 MITCHELL, Joseph. 299 MITCHELL, Loren. 315 MITCHELL, Solly. 364 MIX, Croig, 301 MIZEK, L , 184 MLADEK, K , 254 MLINARIK, Cynlhio. 292 MOATS, Williom. 199.364 MOBLEY, Robert, 177.312 MOCK. Glendo, 364 MODARELLI, Lois, 2 1 5, 364 389 223, MODUGNO. Connie. 283. 321 MOHAN, D. 177 HOHODIC. F , 187. 238 MOIEN, Donald, 36 1 MOUNDVKE, Joseph, 317 M0LINA90, Morgorel, 287 MOLINARO, P, 251 MOLLENKOPF, Rick, 364 MOLNAR, Chetyl, 292, 364 MOLYNEAUX, Suzoone, 292 MONACO, Louis, 364 MONCHALK. Lezlee. 295 MONCRIEF. G . 192 MONG. Gteg. 364 MONROE, Shetfon, I 96, 364 MONROE, W, 11, am, MONIECALVO, K 364 MONTGOMERY, Russell, 307,364 MONIINI, Chrlsline, 364 MOODY. S„ 161 MOODY. Williom. 364 MOONIS. B, 161 MOORE, Donald. 364 MOORE. Kimble. 105. 174. 364 MOORE. L . 257 MOORE. Pomelo. 292 MOORE. Poul. 207.291, 310 MOORE, Poul H , 364 MOORE, Peggie, 287. 364 MOORES. John, 276, 364 MORAN, Richord, 309 MOREIIl, Donno, 248, 261, 300 MORGAN, Gary, 276 MORGAN, Jone, 223, 295, 364 MORGAN, John. 364 MORGAN. K. 250 MORGAN. Noncy MORGANSTERN, WilMom, 185, 299 MORII2. B. 233 MORIEY, Jomes, 296 MORRlES,Dionne, 364 MORRIS, E o, 364 MORRIS, Ken, 161, 309 MORRIS, Lynn, 364 MORRISON, M, 221 MORION, Jooel. 254. 364 MOSES. Carol. 272. 364 MOSES. W.. 191 M0SH1.Z-. 180 MOSKOWITZ. Paolo, 267 MOSS. Cheryl. 273 MOSSHEIDER. Doniel.299 MOSSMAN. Thomos. 315 MOIYIEWICZ, Suson. 364 MOULION. M . 216 MOUNT. Dick. 364 MOUSE. Terry. 264 MOUYARD, Modonno. 287 MUCCl. E.231 MUCKLEY. Sherry. 279, 364 MUELLER, J , 185 MULAC, Jomes, 206, 364 MULHALL, Carolyn, 216. 365 MULKERN. K . 220 MULLINS. Polricio, 272 MUNDORFF. S . 202 MUNSON, D. 131.365 MUNYASYA. Titus. 365 MUNZl. Eloine. 365 MURCKO. Gloria. 365 MURDOCK, Carol, 365 MURDOCK, Eloine. 317 MURIN. Kathleen. 187. 365 MURMAN, Jomes. 304 MURPHY, G , 251 MURPHY, John, 289 MURPHY, Kevin. 224. 307 MURPHY, Potti, 275 MURRAY, Neil, 125, 365 MURRAY, Skip, 151, 285 MURTON,Koren, 283 MUSER.Mory Jone, 21 1, 254. 365 MUSICK.M. 254 MUSONDA. M . 180 MUSSEY. James. 312 MUIH. Joni, 203. 271. 365 MUTH. Michoel. 254. 317 MYERS. E. 229 MYERS. Jomes. 365 MYERS. Kenneth. 268 MYERS. Louise, 283 MYERS, N, 183 MYERS, Patricia, 365 MYERS, Richord, 99.217 MYERS. Sondro. 187.365 MYERS. T.228 MYERS. Word. 365 MYSZA. J. 251 n NACCARATO. G . 207. 224. 366 NADZAM. Kenneth. 297 NAD2AN. Ale.. 222,366 NAGEL, Cheryl, 283 NAGEL, Jeonne, 287 NAGY, 0., 186 NAIL, N , 183 NAKATSUKA, P , 248 NALLEY, Borboro, 366 NAPIER, Robert, 285 NASVADl, Bonnie, 366 NATHAN, Esther, 366 NATHANSON, Mary, 203. 254, 279 NAIIVIO, Rudy, 276 NAUKAM, P., 161, 166 NAVARRE, J , 232 NAY, Roberl, 366 NEAGELE, Moryonno, 366 NEDVEO, B, ' l70 NEELY. Rolph. 366 NEESON. John. 317 NEFF. Gregory. 312 NEFf. Linda. 264 NEFF. Noncy. 366 NEIDERT, Noel. 366 NEIIZELT. Richord. 311. 366 NELSEN, Jeonne. 292 NELSON. Borboro. 295 NELSON, Christann,366 NELSON, John, 309 NEMETH,D., 232 NEMETH, Loso, 366 NESS, Thomos, 299 NESTOR. Rebecca. 366 NEUBAUER. Richard. 297 NEUVIRTH. L . 250 NEVARD. Noncy. 294. 366 NEWCOMER. Dr, H. 161 NEWELL, Mary. 279 NEWELL. Roberl. 366 NEWHOUSE. Jone. 366 NEWMAN. Dove. 366 NEWMAN, Jon, 31 1 NICE, Joycelynn, 366 NICHOL, Narmon, 184, 185,366 NICHOLAS, Susan. 366 NICHOLSON. Morvolene. 273 NICKIAS. J. 183 NICODEMO.John, 311 NICOTRA. J , 161 NIENALTOWSKl. Rito, 296 NIENALTOWSKI. Morilyn, 366 NIERLICK, Pomelo. 283 NIGHSWANDER. T. 207 NIGOLIAN. S . 237 NIKLES. Adele. 366 NIKOLA, Julie. 366 NILAND, Patrick, 366 NISEWANER, J.. 161 NIS5EN, Noncy, 279 NIXON, Jomes, 285 NOBLE, Jonct, 366 NOBLE. L.3I7 NOLAN, Paul. 317 NOLTE. Karle. 288 NORRICK. B . 199 NORRIS. E. 152 NORTH, Robert, 291 NOURSE,D, 183 NOVAK, Joel, 276 NOVAK, Joseph, 317 NOVAK, Ronold, 177, 366 NOVOTNY, Lee, 27) NOWAK, Barb, 264 NOWAK, Roberl, 285, 366 NOWAKOWSKI, E„ 194 NOWLIN, S , 222 NOYES, L , 171, 176,237 NUERNBERGER, Gail, 176, 264 NULL. Suson, 287 NOLLETTl, Borboro, 187, 366 NUNZIR, Suellen, 264 NUNSON, Thurmoo, 291 NURMI, Patricio. 189. 286. 366 o OAKlEAf. Potriclo. 366 OBARSKl. Jerome. 184. 308. 366 OBEE. N.25I OBERG, 131 06ERT. Richord. 312 OBRA, S. 180 O ' BRIEN. John. 366 O ' BRIEN. K , 187 OBRINGER. Timothy. 285 OCEPEK. L. 261 OCKUNZZI, William. 311 ODIE, Copt M, 209 O ' OONNELL, Terry. 367 OERIEL. C . 219 O ' FARRELL. Dorothy. 286 OGILIVIE. Jodyn. 367 OLBRYSH. Lindo. 223, 367 OLDFORD, D , 187 OLECKl, Kenneth, 367 OLIVER, Suson, 203,216, 367 OLSHAVSKY, Donold, 367 OLSON, Gretchen, 290 OLIVER. Richord. 311 OMLOR. L. 194 ONDAS, Borboro. 367 ONDERICK. Richard. 367 ONDERICK. Robert. 367 OPELT, Pomelo. 195. 287 ORGS. L . 257 ORR. Pomelo. 273. 367 ORR. R.chord. 276 ORSBURN. Lindo. 397 ORTIZ. P.. 233 ORTON, M , 157 0R2ES, Therso, 367 OS60RN,Ooryle. 315 OSTERS, Richord, 367 OSTROW, Harvey, 367 OSWALD, F , 192 OTTERSON, P., 206 OUTEN, Fronc.ne, 272 OWEN, W , 212 OWENS, Doniel, 299 OYSTER, Roberl. 194.367 P 390 PACHIPKA, A. 187 PACHUTE. J. 210 PAGE, G ,317 PAGE, N , 183, 214, 271, 367 PAGE, R ,207 PAGE,R ,367 PAHNER, S, 183.250 PAI5CH. R.3I2 PACK.C .208.287 PAGOSIN. E.370 PALCIC.R. 311,312 PALKOVIC. T , 191 PALMER, G, 291 PALMER, Dr M., 310 PALMER, P,2B5 PALMER, R., 367 PALMER, S., 191 PANAGOPOUIAS, M, 271, 367 PANDOLI. J,3II PANUTSOS,J,285 PAOLONI, M L,, 270 PAOWSKI, R, 301 PAPALAS, L, 315, 367 PAPAS, E„ 191,279,367 PAPENFUSS,K,, 216 PAPPAS,K., 279 PAPE, G., 177 PARGOT, 0,271, 367 PARK, M , 275 PARKE, C, 367 PARKE, I, 245 PARKER, A, 174,206 PARKER, A, 367 PARKER, C , 367 PARKER, D, 367 PARKER, D L., 367 PARKER, D„ 272 PARKER, M, 367 PARKINSON, T , 367 PARKS. G . 367 PARKS. Dr J .200 PARKS. R , 291 PARKS. R, 215.367 PARRISH. J.. 182.367 PARROT. D . 367, PARSELl. B, 184, 185, 367 PASCOE, 5,283 PASCUAL, S , 367 PASKERT, 131 PA5SALACQUA, T, 125, 368 PASTORIC, T, 233 PATRICK, B, 161 PATRICK, D,368 PATRIS, R , 368 PATTERSON, C. 200 PATTERSON, M,, 255, 368 PATTERSON, P., 187, 201, 205, 254, 255 PATTERSON. R . 217 PAUL, B.223. 368 PAUL. G . 299 PAUL. S.285 PAULAS, C , 132 PAULEY, D,, 189, 208,274 PAULEY, L„ 295 PAULEY, S , 171, 275 PAULSEN, R ,320 PAVELKA, A , 295, 321 PAVESICH, J , 187 PAVLAK, L, 368 PAVLISKO, A, 368 PAYNE, D, 272 PEARLMAN, G , 268 PEARSOL, W, 250 PEARSON, 8 , 312 PEARSON, G. 194 PECHENUK, V . 212 PECK. ' B. 250 PEDULLA. F . 368 PEEBLES. T . 191 PEIFFER. F . 196. 312 PEILER. G . 240.368 PELTON, T. 178,250 PELUSO. J. 368 PENGOV.R.368 PENKO.J. 237 PENROD. D. 171 PENTEK, K .237. 293 PERAULT. N.368 PERGOLA. P . 275 PERKO. D , 287. 368 PERKO. R . 291 PERRILL. w , 231.368 PERRINE. J .217 PERRY. G . 27;3 PERRY. J .276 PERRY, W , 141 PERUNKO, E, 131, 368 PERV, J , 369 PESKIN, J , 369 PETCH,R , 369 PETER, C , 369 PETERS, A, 146 PETERS, C , 167 PETERS, K , 369 PETERS, L, 307 PETERS, Roborlo, 299, 369 PETERS, Roy, 201, 293 PETERSEN, A, 369 PETERSHAM, M„ 191 PETERSON, A„ 157 PETERSON, N , 254 PETERSON, S. 271 PETKOVSEK,S,254 PEIRICC, 369 PETRICD ,369 PETRIE,D,,291 PETRISEK,R , 284, 320,369 PETROS, J, 369 PETRUS, E , 208 PETTI, D, 183,211,279 PETTINGELL, W , 369 PETTY, P, 187 PFAFF, K , 236 PFAfF, K , 260,369 PFIFFNER, T , 284 PFOUTS, N,369 PHELAN, K , 187,278,369 PHELAN, M, 131, 231, 291 PHILLABAUM, D,, 285 PHILLIPS, E , 369, 395 PHILLIPS, G, 369 PHILLIPS, M , 369 PHIPPS, R ,316 PHOENIX,R., 312, 369 PICKENS, J , 192 PICKETT, M, 275. 369 PICKETT, R,, 147. 174 PICKING. C. 165 PICKUP, R, 312. 369 PIERCE. D. 146 PIERCE. J. 238 PIERCE. P , 177 PIERSON. S, 191 PILLER.K . 369 PINCHOI, D.2I5 PINION. W. 210 PINKERTON.C. 141 PINKERTON, J , 141 PINKLEY, A , 279 PINTER, R , 301 PIPES, J , 369 PIPPIN, P , 369 PITTMAN, T ,369 PIXLEY, W,. 369 PI2ZUTI, G,. 169,369 PLANK, R ,369 PLANKENSHIP, I, 297 PLATIS. W,. 369 PLATT, N.. 293 PLAYKO. L. 185 PLAZEK, J,369 PLEDGER. J., 140 PLE1S.R-. 369 PLUNKEII. D. 207, 224 POELIET, M, E,271 POGACHAR, K , 369 POHL, J ,278 POLACEK,N„ 187 POLACK, J„ 192 POLAK, Mory Lou, 369 ROLEN, Pomelo, 208, 369 POLICKNOWSKI. Ronold, 291 POLK, Potricio, 369 PONTIA, Connie, 171, 269 POOR, Jone, 370 POPA, John, 297 POPE, Mory, 268 POPLEY, Rosemory, 370 POPLSTEIN, R., 182 POPOFF, J, 154, 220 POROWSKl, Robert, 370 PORRECA, Noncy, 370 PORTER, Arlin,370 PORTER, Gory, 161, 166.208,209, 370 PORTER, J„ 251 PORTER, J, 183 PORTIS, C„ 125 PORTNO, Richard, 268 POTOKAR, K„ 184, 185 POTTER, J ,250 POTTER, M„ 182 POTTER. T, 205 POTTMEYER. J.. 251 POTTS. Clarence. 370 POTULSKI. Donno. 190. 279 POULOS. Horry. 132,317 POULSON. Lindo, 279 POUITON, Helen, 282 POST, Robert, 297 POWER, C, 254 POWERS, Michoel, 311 POWELL, R,, 210 POWELL, Roberl. 291 POYNTER. Lindo. 265 POZAR. Jomes, 291 PRATT, Charles, 307, 370 PRATT, J ,215 PRATT, Michael, 370 PRATUS, S , 161 PRESLAN, P. 232 PRESSLER. Cheryl, 293 PHESSNER, J , 232 PRESTON, Do.id,291,370 PREUSCH, Borboro, 275 PREVIC, Fran, 265 PRICE, Dole, 242, 285.370 PRICE. E. 140. 147 PRICE, Gregory, 178,370 PRICE, Kothryn, 265, 370 PRICE, Richard, 223, 370 PRICE, 5,203 PRILL, Wayne, 370 PROUD, T , 194 PRYOR,eorbara, 370 PRYSOCK,Rick, 276 PUCH,M , 170 PUGH, Antoinette, 370 PUGLIESE, F, 172 PUHL, Jock, 315 PULVINO, Robert, 289 PURVIS. Thomas. 146. 370 PUSKARCIK.Joonn. 201,208.287. 370 PUTNAM, J , 192 PUZDER, J,. 161 PYERS, Corol,293 PYLE, L, 236 OUARANTA, L.llion, 370 QUAYLE,B, 214 OUETSCHKE, Lynnetle, 370 QUINN, Noncy, 184, 185, 370 RABUNG,G-, 257 RABUNG, Joon, 211, 287 RADCIIFFE, Phillip, 185,370 RADEL, Edward, 307 RADU, Becky, 240, 265 RAFFA, Patrick, 276 RAGOZINE, Slephonie, 370 RAIRNE, Koren, 370 PAIS, Janice, 370 RAJECKI, D W,370 RALLS, Dov.e, 291,370 RAMING, Nancy, 370 RANDALL, G., 231 RANKIN, Lindo, 370 RANSDELl, C , 191 RAN2EN8ERGER, Michele, 176, 177, 293 RAPP, John, 291 RAPP, Peter, 298 RASCH, Cynthio, 370 RASCOE. S, 173 RASTETTER. A., 208, 215,242,259 RASIEITER, Joyce, 370 RAWSON, Borboro, 370 RAWSON, L , 192 RAY, Carolyn. 273 RAY. Michoel. 205.371 RAY, Terry, 315 PAYER. Richard, 199,371 RAYER, Williom, 371 RAYMOND, D, 125, 152 RAYL, R , 194 RAYLE, K„231 RAYMOND, M,, 125, 152 RAYNES, Borboro, 283 RAYNOR, Brion, 371 READON, John. 276 REAGAN. Janeone. 371 REBICH.Conslonce, 248, 371 RECCHIO, Theresa, 187,205.371 REDAEILI, Carmen, 307 REDDING, Ann, 293 REDHEAD, M., 131 REED, Do.id, 312, 371 REED, Douglos. 371 REED. Jomes. 299 REED. Morgorel. 271 HEEDER. Earl. 285 REES. Thomos. 371 REESE. Jonice. 371 REESE. Michoel. 315 REFE. Sondro. 183.279 REGULA. L.. 199 REIBOLDT. Edion. 371 REICHERT. Jomes. 277 REICHARD. N„ 232 REICOSKY,Dovid, 307 REID, D,. 183 REID. R. 231 REID. Stephen. 371 REIDENBAUGH. John. 371 REIDENBAUGH. R.. 204 REIK.Cotherioe. 371 REILLY. Beth. 287 REIS. John. 371 REISLAND. C. 141 REISS, M., 141 REITZ. George. 311 REITZ. Jonro. 295 RELIC. Jonice. 275.371 REMEC.Dione. 371 REMEROWSKl. K., 243 REmESCH. Michoel. 131.291 RENAUD. G-. 140 RENSI. Carol. 183.371 REPAK. Evelyn. 371 REPP. Polricio, 169.275 RESSEGER. Short. 213. 287 REUSCHER. Skip. 309 REXROAD. N.. 206. 271,372 REYNOLDS. J, 172.294 REZABECK.J.. 307 RHEUBAN.R.. 372 RHODA, S.. 198.372 RHODES. M. 250 RHODES, v.. 208,283,372 RlCCARDl, K., 231 RICCI. L.. 271 RICE. 8 . 257 RICE. G.. 284 RICE. J„ 161 RICH. R.. 372 RICH. T.. 132 RICHAK. K. 372 RICKARD, D,. 185 RICHARD. E.. 372 RICHARD. G.. 372 RICHARD. K. 372 RICHARD. K. 372 RICHARD. P.. 372 RICHARDS. 8. 372 RICHARDS, K., 219 RICHARDSON, G.. 372 RICHARDSON. R.. 278 RICHBURG. 0-. 125. 141 RICHMOND. A,. 291 RICHMOND. T.. 372 RICHNER. C, 372 RICKARD, v., 240, 275 RIDGE, L, 223,372 RIES, S,372 RIETZ, J, 289,372 RIDDLE, F ,312 RIDINGER, W„317 RIGBY, Skip. 396 RIGSBY5. J.. 372 RILEY. J,. 140 RILEY, K„ 199 RINGLE , P,372 RININGER, J, 372 RION, J„ 315 RIPCSE, G, 211, 279,372 RIPPLE, B, 372 RISLEY, J.372 RITCHIE, E-, 272 RITTER, N„ 246 ROACH, D., 188,372 ROBB, J, 140 ROBERTS, AS ,290 ROBERTS, J., 317 ROBERTS, P., 372 ROBERTS. R.. 233 ROBERTS. W. 277 ROBIN, M., 267 ROBINSON, G, 372 ROBINSON, J.. 285 ROBISON,J., 214 ROCCO C.372 ROCINE, V ,231 RODENBURG, w,, 140, 299 ROGERS, M, 291 RODGERS, 5,208,275,321 RODGERS, 1,277 RODIMER, S., 306. 372 ROE.C . 271 ROE. M,. 372 ROECKER, E,297 ROEOER, N., 277 ROEHL, J, 283 ROEPKE, R, 206 ROGAHN, J, 187, 372 ROGERS, C ,311 ROGERS, M,. 176,254 ROGERS, 5., 176,275.372 ROGERS. T.. 177.372 ROGOLSKY, B, 228 ROGOLSKY, S,, 165 ROGOVIN, J . 170 ROHDE. R,, 284 ROHN, 1,212 ROHRBOUGH. R.. 191 ROLLEY, L. 183.372 ROLLMAN, T., U6 ROMAN, N , 192, 214 ROMAN, N,, 242 ROMANO, D-, 259, 372 ROMEO. J-. 174 RONAY.8.254 ROOD.C . 173 ROOT, R ,210 ROSARIO. M, 208, 265,372 R05CHE, C., 105 ROSE, C, 373 ROSE, D, 373 ROSE, G. 204 ROSE, J-. 238,373 ROSENAIL. R . 268 ROSENAU. R.373 ROSENAU, S. 268. 320 ROSENBAUM. C.228. 267 ROSENBERG. E.. 373 ROSENBERG. J .268 ROSENBLUIH. S.268 ROSENSIEIN. J . 268 ROSS. A . 373 ROSS. D . 310 ROSS. E . 2a8 ROSS. J. 287. 31 7 ROSS. N.. 265. 373 ROSS. P. 271 ROSS. R. 195 ROSS. Robe.l. 311.316. 320 ROSSETTI. J . 177 ROSSO. L. 21 1. 283.373 ROSSIIER. S. 208.275 ROIH. A . 293. 373 ROIH. R . 301 ROrHBLAlI. Harrier. 271 ROUNDS. Le.gh, 277 ROUSH. P . 194 ROWAN. L,nne. 174. 177. 223. 240.261. 373 ROWAN. R.chord. 299 ROWLAND. Soodro. 271.373 ROZMAN. Roberr. 373 ROZNIK.T. 187 R02YK1, S . 131 RUBAMBEV.G. 203 RUBERSON. Jorr,s.267 RUBY. Joseph. 373 RUDD. R. 177.250. 261 RUDlOFF.Rond.l. 312 RUE, C . 196 RUE R . 208 RUFLE. Judy. 265 RUIE. John. 373 RUMENIK. D . 157 RUMINSKY. Jeon. 373 RUMMELt. S . 254 RUPE. R.chord. 291 RUPLE. Ihomos. 194. 231. 373 RUPLE. Roberl. 31 1 RUPPERI. Drone. 295. 373 RUPPERT. Jenn.for. 293 RUSH. Soson. 373 RUSSELL, Drone. 397 RUSSELL. Jomes. 285. 312. 373 RUSSELL. Jell. 268 RUSSELL. Mor|or,e. 190. 247 RUSSELL. MoryBerh. IB J. 201. 21 1. 186. 373 RUSSELL. Richard. 291 RUSSELL. William. 373 RYAN. L . 222 RYBAR.J. 172 RYBAR.M. 172. 317 RYGLEWIC2. M.215. 250 SABO. Lorerro. 373 SaGER. D, 233.259 SAGINOR. Da. id. 178. 184. 21 1. 214. 373 SAGINA. S . 180 SElFRElD.Belh. 174. 21 1. 287 SALATA. Joseph. 312 SALAY. S . 237 SALEM. L . 243 SAILOT. JeK. 395 SALOMONE. A. 188. 200. 206 SALSTROM. Jon. 373 SALSTROME. SoroJone. 373 SAMPLE, Morly. 279 SAMPLES, Suellen. 283 SAMPSON, J , SAMS, D . 174 SANDERSON. John. 373 SANOVIK. Jo Ann. 283 SANDY. D . 217 SANTIA. R . 251 SANTUCCl. Ed-ard, 373 SAPECKIE. Tereso. 373. 254 SAP0NAR1.G-. 192 SARANEY, Chrisrino. 373 SARANEYGene. 373 SaRGE. Ihomos.299 SARGENI. K. 177 SARGENT. John. 173. 206. 277. 373 SARLE. Suson.265 SA80N, Do.id. 317 SARROCCO. Nicke. 216. 373 SATERNOW. L.. 132 SAIROM. James. 31 1 SAUER. Dione, 279 SAUERS. C . 196 SAUNDERS. Borbaro. 177. 275 SAVAKO. Cynlhio. 265 SAVAKO. Morcio. 265 SAVASIONO. I., 170 SAVENKO. Victor. 299 SAVOY. R. 236 SAYERS. J. 173 SAYLES. MIchoelle. 373 SAYLOR. Sieve. 317.320 SCAMBELLURl. P.. 180 SCANLAN. Mary Ellen. 286. 374 SCANTLAND. C . 186 SCARDINO. John. 374 SCATTERDAY. Fronics. 270 SCHAAF.B. 177 SCHACKNE. Joel. 149, 268 SCHAEfFER. L.ndo. 293 SCHAEFFER. M . 250 5CHAEI2LE. Theodore. 374 SCHAET2LE. Leonard. 374 SCMAIPER. Leonord. 374 SCHAPIRO. Jon. 184. 185. 374 SCHAPOSHINIC. Lorisa. 180. 374 SCHARDING. George. 374 SCHAUB.K .374 SCHAUER. Arlene. 236.374 SCHAUMANN. Dovid. 301 SCHEIBLE. Kolhleen. 374 SCHEIRING. Joseph. 374 SCHELIER, Rolond. 277 SCHEMMEL. B. 251 SCHEMPP. D. 232 5CHENK.J. 317 5CHERER. Ronold. 374 SCHERGER.Shoron. 287 SCHlBLEY.Rodd. 304 SCHICK. T. 251 SCHIEBLE. Kolhleen. 279 SCHIELKE. Paul. 256. 311. 374 SCHIERING. Joseph. 311 SCMIEFERSTEIN. Eleanor. 374 SCMlESSER. C . 199 SCHIH. L. 186 SCHLENTNER. Do.rd. 315 SCHLOTE. B. 214 SCHMIDT. Spencer, 187, 311.374 SCHMIDT. W. 185 SCHMIEDL. Thomos. 317 SCHMITT. J, 237 SCHMITI. Mary Anne. 177. 321. 275 SChnCIDER. Roberl. 374 SCHNEEBERGER, R.chord. 208. 209. 311. 374 SCHNEIDER. M,. 170 SCHNEIDER. R,. 199.208 SCHNEIDER, w. 204 SCHOEK.Da.id. 312 SCHOENBERG. Susan, 267 SCHOETTlER, E. 191 SCHOETTLER.F,. 191 SChOFIELD, Geoffrey, 210, 299 SCHORDOCK. Fred. 374 SCHORSTEN. Bruce. 291 SCHORSTEN, Greg. 3iO SCHOTT, Rulh, 276 SCHRADER. Korhleen. 186. 374 SCHRaG. p. 161. 166 SCHRAGER.H . 238 SCHRAT2. N. 202 SCHRAY. Williom.315 SCHRElBER. M. 251 SCHREIKER. Michoel.374 SCHROEDER. Robert. 291 SCHROEDER. Sue. 396 SCHUERGER, Terry. 379 SCHUETT. F. 154 SCHUETTE. C . 169 SCHUlER. J . 184 SCHULER. Pomelo. 374 SCHuLlER. Suson. 275.374 SCHULIE. S.203 SCHULIZ. Glen. 374 SCHUIIZ. Wolter. 299 SCHUMACHER. Erick. 374 SCHURDELL. Dennis, 374 SCHURK. Kalherine. 374 SCHUSTER. J .246 SCHWARTZ. Do. Id. 374 SCHWARTZ. J. 250 SCHWARTZ. L . 250. 291 SCHWARTZ. P. 245 SCHWARIZ.Ronno. 267. 321 SCHWARTZ, Sue. 267 SCHWElGERI. £.245 SCHL1CHT1NG.C.237 SCHWENDEman. Judi. 208.251. 275. 397 SCNEIDER. Karen. 293 SCOCOS. Michoel. 301 SCOTCHIE. Roberl. 277 SCOTT. Donold.317 SCOTT. Sle.e. 196.317 SCUBA. Audrey. 374 SCUDIERE. Mork. 297 SCUDIERE. Matthew. 297. 374 SEAGRAVE.SuSon. 374 SEAMAN. Do. id. 299 SEARCY. Pomelo. 374 SEARLE. Edword. 169. 174. 188. 374 SEAVER.Gwenn. 374 SEBRING. Poiricio. 374 SECIONO. Hoiel. 300 SECK. Karen. 287 SEDLOCK.S. 187 SEDOFF. Mary Beth. 374 SEFTICK. Kathleen. 287 SEGAL. B. 214 SEGAL. Morlene. 267 SElB. Thomos. 184. 374 SEIDEI. Gobriele. 375 SEIDEL. Poiricio. 375 SEIFER. Jomes. 185. 375 SEIPIE. Jomes. 307 SEITZ. Do. id, 307 SELGR. Sondro. 375 SELL. Suionne. 265 SELLERS. M . 25i SELLMAN. A. 233 SEMPLE. D. 216 SEmS. Dieter. 375 SENGPIEL, T , 210 SENITA. Sle.e. 277 SENYAK. William. 375 SERIC. D. 245 SERRlAN.Somuel. 312 SERVOS. D. 105 SERYAK. J.233 SERYAK,M,chele.375 SESTILL. Woller. 375 SEIAR. J . 177 SEYMOUR. Roberl. 375 SHAFER. James. 307 SHAFFER. Jon. 293 SHAFFER. Lynne. 375 SHAHAN. C . 206 5HALLENBERGER. Corl. 297.312 SHAMP. Jonet. 375 SHANK. Cheryl. 202. 271. 375 SHANK. Christine. 375 SHANK. R . 250 SHANKLIN. Morgaret. 240. 375 SHANKMAN. M . 173 SHANNON. Carolyn. 287 SHANNON. E,. 207. 224. 375 SHAPIRO. Michael. 268. 320 SHARP. Jefl. 375 SHARP. Sondro. 177.375 SHAUGHNESSY. Kolhy. 375 SHAW. Bertho. 274 SHAW.C . 237 SHAW. Martin. 31 i SHEETS. Be.erly. 375 SHEGA. Frank. 375 SHEllDS. E,. 190 SHELION. D. 237 SHEPHERD. Jonel. 375 SHEPPERD. Mornle. 201 . 254. 375 SHERLOCK. George. 315 5HERR1FF. L.ndo. 375 SHERWIN. Edward. 268 SHERWOOD. Karen. 190. 287 5HETER0M. 185 SHETLER.B.Ii. 317 SHIFFIEI. Gory. 31 1 SHIPLEY. Carol Ann. 279 SHIRAK. Neil. 375 SHOBER. Teiry. 194.375 SHORR. Mork. 268 SHORT. Gory. 184.375 SHOUP. Thomos. 299 SHRIGIEY. Rolph, 375 SHRINER. Petree. 219. 375 SHUBERRV. lorn. 304 SHUCK. Douglas. 315 SHUMAKER. Penny. 287. 375 SHUMAKER. Rito, 375 SHUmPERT. Jounace. 273 SHUTT. Ruth. 375 SIEGAL. Vicki. 271 SIEGEL. Borboro. 283 SIEGEL. Stuorl. 375 51GEL. w .214 SIKE. Lon. 301 SILBIGER. Gory, 375 SILENUS. Sondro. 375 SIRIL. w.. 228 SILVERMAN. J . 196 SILVERSIEIN. Michoel. 268 SIM. John. 375 SIMCOX. Loroine. 254. 376 SimERS ON. Mitchell. 268 SIMMERSON. 131 SIMMON. Eliiobelh. 376 SIMMONS. Grace. 296 SIMMS. W. 232 SIMON. B.223 SIMON. G. 21 7 SIMON. Phil. 289 SIMONOVICH. Jomes. 376 SIMONS. Jacqueline. 283 SINCLAIR, Anno, 264 SINGER, Jelt. 376 SINGER. Kolhlenn. 254. 376 SINGER. R. 151. 161. 220 SIPLE. Mary. 376 SIREY. B,. 171 SIREY. Corol. 376 SISIER. Cindy. 293 SISSON. G .219 SlTlER. R . 221 SITZIER. P. 199 SIVIIZ. Joshus. 291 SKALESKl. Maxine. 376 SKEBE. Bonnie. 173. 176.271.317 SKEIDING. Gory. 233. 311 SKELLENGER. S.. 190 SKELLY. Mondy. 237. 265 SKELTON.C . 257 SKELTON. Joon. 203. 205. 254. 376 SKINNER. R. 184 SKIRVIN. Elo.ne. 376 SKOWRON. Barbara. 293 SKRLETTS. R. 237 SKUFCA. Arthur. 301 SKUFCA. Roberl. 304 5KURKEY. Kent. 291 SLA6E. Dorlo. 376 SLADKY. Donno. 376 SLADKY. Thomas. 309 SLANINA, Poiricio. 376 SLAIIERY.O . 222 SLATTERY. Dennis. 376 SLIMAK. Alberr, 301 SLIWINSKI. Sondro. 376 SLOAN. Keren. 189. 201. 205. 282. 376 SLOAN. J. 174 SLONSKA. JeH. 242. 317 SMALL. J . 210 SmETTS. D. 180 SMITH. 8.. 237 SMITH. Ellen. 376 Smith. E.elyn. 272 SMITH. D . 141 Smith. Debbie. 264 Smith. Douglas, 307 SMITH. Douglas. 376 Smith. Douglos. 268 SMITH. J . 157 SMITH, Jock. 222. 376 Smith. Jeffrey. 297 SMITH. Jill. 271 Smith. Joonne. 254 Smith. John. 376 SMITH. Joyce. 376 SMITH. Judy. 257 SMITH. K .222 Smith. K. 192 SMITH. I oren, 376 SMITH. L . 183 Smith, l . 216 SMITH. Leofho. 283 SMITH. M . 216 SMITH. M , 247 SMITH. Morior.e. 295 SMITH. Mork. 376 Smith, mox, 376 Smith, mbi.ssq. 376 Smith, n . 184 SMITH. Normon. 376 SMITH. R . 251 SMITH. R. 233 SMITH. Richord. 251.376 SMITH. S. 321 Smith. s„ 207 SMITH, S.. 216 SMITH. Sondro. 376 SMITH. Stephanie. 273 Smith. Susan. 279 SMITH. Susan. 376 SMITH. Thelmo. 376 Smith. Vaughn. 376 SMITH. W.. 254 SMOLK. Gory. 376 SMOUSE. 141 SMREAKER. William. 376 SMUCKER. W. 178 SMURTHWAITE. R-. 192 SNEERINGER. Thonios. 195. 376 SNODGRASS. Do.id. 376 SNOOK. Mory Corol. 377 SNOW. P.. 152 SNOWDEN. Frederick. 185. 377 SNYDER. Borboro. 377 SNYDER. Lois. 271.377 SNYDER. Jerome. 317 SNYDER. K.. 165 SNYDER. Roberl. 31 1 SNYDER. 178. 184.377 SOBCZAK.L. 186 SOBEY. Ken. 304 SOEHNER. G . 238 SOENTGEN. Becky. 275 SOFIA. M. 187 SOHN. D. 260 SOHN. S. 222 SOKOL. G .237 SOINSKI. Michoel. 206. 377 SOKOLOWSKI. Anthony. 315 SOLLIEN. V.cky. 265 SOLOMON. I. I4l SOLOMON. Roger. 377 SOLT15. Dennis. 304 SONDLES. D.. 242. 259 SOPATA. J.243 SORDY. Raymond. 309 SORENSON. Judy. 275. 377 SORENSON. Lynne. 283 SORINE. John. 285. 377 SOURS. Penelope. 295 SPAAN. D.232 SPECK. Herman. 297 SPEIDEL. James. 377 SPEIDEI. Robert. 377 SPENCER. Donold. 312 SPERLING. Polr.cio. 260. 377 SPERRY. M. 157 SPIEGEL. 8. 214 SPIEGEL6ERG. Fronk.311 SPERSMAN. l.ndo. 377 SPINDLE. D. 169 SPINELIO. R. 192 SPINNER. George. 277 SPIILER.Kenl. 251.377 SPITZ. Jessico. 270 SPONSELlER. Frederick. 297 SPOOKS. Daniel. 377 SPRINGBORN. P.246 SPRINGER. Betho. 377 SPRINGER. I. 170 SQUIRES. Joon. 283 SRSEN. Douglas. 297 STAAF. Corol. 377 STAATS. Joy. 311.377 STAFFILINO. Frede. 285 STAHl. Borboro. 377 STAHLER. L, 203 STAHLEY. L.ndo. 265 STALLARD. Donald. 307 STALLEY. Douglas. 299 STAMIN,S.219 STAMMAN. Do.id. 377 STANA. Edword. 377 STANDEN. Robert. 377 STANFORD. N,. 180 STANGaSSER.S,. 161 STANLEY. Borboro. 377 STANLEY. Kolhleen. 377 STANSBERRY. Donold. 307 SIANTZ. E . 243 STAPLETON. 1.243 STAPIETON. T.213 SIARKEY. 8. 178 STARKEY.Williom. 377 STARKIE. Ronkdy.291 SIARN. Do.id. 317 STARR. Morgocel. 180.377 STASKIEWS. Bruce. 377 SIASKY. John. 299 SIAYTON.JuI.e. 321.377 STEARNS. Helen. 279 STECHER. T.2iO STEELE. D. 125 STEELE. Dennis. 377 STEELE. G Clork.297 STEFANlCK.Cheryly.377 ' STEFAWCIC. Ronold. 297 STEFFNER. Roymon. 177. 187. 238.377 STEFL. William. 314. 377 SIEIDLE. F. 208. 209. 210. 377 STEIN. A.. 245 SIEIN. C. 177 SIEIN. Mox.ne. 183. 378 STEINBUCH. Cheryl. 377 STEINER. Bonnie. 378 STEINRIEDE. William. 131. 378 5TEMLER. Jell. 317 STENCIL. R.. 233 SIEPHAN. Thomas. 173. 174.304 STEPHEN. Deonno. 183.378 STER1K.M.2I9 STERLEKAR. R. 251 STEVEN, E , 205 STEVENS, Bruce. 309 STEWART. Moureen. 378 STEWART. C. 161 STEWART. S. 157.219 STIEF. William. 315. 376 SIIKES. C. 188 STILLISANO, K , 203 STIRGWOIT. Nancy. 240. 378 STIRONEK. D. 131 STIRONEK.D. 191 STITES. Samuel. 289 STOCK. Donold. 378 SIOCKDAIE, Susan. 271 STOCKTON. Undo. 378 STOFFLET. Mory Ann. 378 STOFFLET. Peter. 378 STOKES. S . 238 STOKES. V. 254 STONE. L. 31 STONE. Do.id. 315 STONE. Edword. 378 STONE. J.. 184 STONE. J . 185 STONE. Jonice. 378 STONE. I,. 187 STONE, L,. 245 STONE. Steven. 170.268 STONEBROKER. Suzonne. 378 5TONER. Michoel. 304 STOUT. C. 208 STRAKA. Wilmo. 378 STRANG. J. 207 STRANG. Leo. 140 STRAUB.D.. 140 STRAWSER. Emma. 378 STREFELER. J.204 STREIFF. Poul. 297 STREZA. J.. 187 STRING. Jack. 317 STROM. Morilyn. 378 STRUNK. John. 378 STRYFFELER. Joon. 378 STUEBER. R. 183 STUEWE. R.chord. 307 STUPKA. John. 304 STUTZ. Dione. 378 STUTZ. R . 194.212 STUVER. Sharon. 271 STRUASS.Mor.in. 194.378 SUBER. J . 147 SUDBERRY. C .215 SUDMAN. Joanne. 378 SUDOMIR. Jul.e. 275.378 SUDYK. L. 187 SUHRIE. Shirley. 378 SULESKl. R.248 SULLIVAN. J.. 174 SULLIVAN. J . 209 SULLIVAN. J . 189 SULLIVAN. J. 177 SULLIVAN. Jomes. 398 SULLIVAN. Judith. 275 SULLIVAN. Judy. 378 SULLIVAN. Lynn. 378 SULLIVAN. R. 238 SULLIVAN. Victor. 300. 378 SULLIVAN. W . 154 SULSER. Richard. 317 SUNSHINE. Marc. 268 SUPANCE. J.250 SUPINSKI. Chorles. 316 SURACE. F.231 SURNACE. Fronk.291 SUSaNJAR. Richard, 378 SUSSMAN, Dennis, 288 SUSKO. Charles. 317 SUTHERIN. T . 250 SUTHERLAND. 8.237 SUTTON. Cheryl. 378 SUTTON. D. 222.251 STAPELTON. lell.o. 287 STAUNTON. Cothy. 273 STAVTON. Julie. 287 STEIN. Carol. 283 STEFANICK. Cherly. 264 STERLEKAR. R. 222 STEUBER. Robin, 283 STEVERSON, Corolyn, 273 STEVENSON, Sue. 265 STEWART. J. 237 STEZUK. Pot. 265 SIONEBRAKER. Suzonne. 275 STONE. Corolyn. 378 STOUT. Carolyn. 287 SIREIT. Sherry. 275 STUART. Sherry. 294 STUTZ. Dione. 293 SVEDA. D , 257 SVENSON. Borne. 378 SWANSON. Noncy. 293 SWARM. LIndo. 378 SWART2. D. 166 SWARTZ. Ronold. 140. 188. 220. 378 SWEENEY. Do.id. 299 SWEGART. John. 31 1 SWETIAND. D . 191 SWETTENHAM.Bill. 151.276 SWIFT. Cynthia. 222. 275 SWIFT, leslee. 378 SWIGENT. J. 132 SWIGER. Lee. 304 SWINHARI. Ruby, 378 SWINNEY, Sherry, 283 SYNDANSK. Frank. 378 SYMONS. Jomes. 299 SYROWSKU. George. 206. 379 SYVERSON. Dione. 186.379 SZABO. A. 192 SZABO. Ellzobelh. 379 SZOJAK. Gory. 379 SZYMANSKl. E.. 213.218 SZYMANSKl. Joyce. 379 SZYMKOWICZ, Sondro, 250, 379 TAGGART. Horold. 379 TAGGART. J. 186 TAGGART. R. 177 TAH5EL. Kenneth. 268 TAKaCS. Adelle. 379 TAKAYAMA. C . 248 TALBERT. C. 183 lALBOTT. K.. 203. 204 TALLBACKS. Do.id. 379 lARAS. Cynthia. 379 TARASUCK. Richord. 288. 379 TARLE. Stephen. 141. 379 TARVER. Chorlotte, 273 TASSONE. Timothy. 304. 379 TATALOVICH. Kareyn. 379 TAUSCA. Timothy. 301 TAYLOR. Edword. 379 TAYLOR. Oo.e. 317 TAYLOR. Do. id. 291 TAYLOR. D.. 321 TAYLOR. Deono. 279 TAYLOR. J. 217 TAYLOR. Jocguiline. 379 TAYLOR. L.ndo. 379 TAYLOR. R,. 140 TAYLOR, R-, 147 391 TAVLOR, R,. 250 TAVLOR, Richord, 291 TEDRICK.Roymond, 291 TEIISMAN. C, 213, 245 TELK.D ono, 279 TEMU.M., 180 TEMURU.R., 180 TENENBAUM, David, 312 TENER,e-, 222 TENNEBAR, H., 140 lERCEK, B., 208 TERCHEK,J., 194 TERRANOVA. Chorles, 379 TESKA, R„ 231 TESNER, Viraenl,379 TESIA, Louis, 379 lESIA, Polly, 379 lESTA. Thomos, 379 TETRICK.D ,203 TEVAULT, Kalhy,279 TEVEN50N, J., 180 THEIS, Joy,265,379 IHEKIN, Sond.o, 265 THEOBALD, Susan, 379 THEIR, Rolph, 313 THIGPEN, Oonold, 379 THOMAS, Adeline, 379 THOMAS, C 173 THOMAS, Cynlhic, 295 THOMAS, H., 250 THOMAS, H., 211 THOMAS, J., 180 THOMAS, Jomes, 311 THOMAS, Jeonelfe, 379 THOMAS, K , 186 THOMAS, Pctricio, 287 THOMAS, Richord, 379 THOMAS, T , 140 THOMAS, T , 220 THOMAS, Terry, 309 THOMPSON, A., 201 THOMPSON, Ada, 201, 379 THOMPSON, B , 254 THO MPSON, Carole, 287 THOMPSON, Dorolhy, 379 THOMPSON, E., 147 THOMPSON, John, 315 THOMPSON, M , 176, 245 THOMPSON, Terry, 291 THON, Dovid, 299 THORNBURGH, Belhonn, 271 THORNE, Marty, 279 THORNE, Mory,379 THORNHILL, Jeonne. 287 THRUSH, William, 277 THURMAN, Dr B . 191 THWAITE, P, 236 TINGLEV, John, 277 TINNEY, Jomes, 285 TIRLEA, Peso, 171, 279 TISCHLER, Dorlheo, 379 TISCl, Aniony, 285 TISCI, Gloria, 271,379 TITUS, Donold, 379 IITUS, J,250 TITUS, Roberls, 379 TOBIK, Doniel, 380 TODARO, Bonnie, 265 TOLBERT, Carol, 273 TOISON, Thomas, 277 TOMASINO, R.chard, 289 TOMB, Randall, 277 TOMPKINS, Lynne, 273 TOOMEY, Lucindo, 198, 380 lOOPS, T , 236, 261 TOPLE, P, 192,399 TORRES. Sixlo, 380 TOIH, Donold. 299, 380 TOTH, Jalane, 380 TOTH, Kolhleen, 380 TOTH, P, 245 lOULOUMTZlS, Symeon, 380 lOWNSEND, Henry, 307 TRABERT. Kolhleen. 380 TRAUERS. Mary. 287 TRBOVICH, Robert, 380 TRE80NIK,T. 184 TREBONIS. Theodore. 380 TREKEL. K . 169 TREGO. Dovid. 291 TREGO, Somuel, 290 TREIER, Anila, 380 TRENT, Robert, 317 TRESASO, Rosonoo, 380 TREIINEK, Daniel, 291 TRICKETI, Janice, 380 TRILSCH. Noncy. 177. 279. 380 TRIMBLE. Waller. 316 TRITCHIER. L, 229 TROIANO, Karen, 271, 380 IROSTKE,Corol, 265 TROUGH, Charles, 307 TROUP. Solly. 186.201.380 TROUTMAN, L , 216 TROVAN, J , 187 TROVER, Roberl, 380 TRUey, William, 199, 291 TRUEBLOOD,Rosolin, 380 TRUEMAN, Williom 31 1 TRUITT, F„ 146 TRUSTDORF, Dovid, 309 TRUSTDORF, Sloven, 141,309 TRYON, T , 258 TUCKER, J, 246 TUDKER, Williom, 380 TUILIS, Timothy, 315 TULLYS, Morilyn, 380 TUPA, N, 237 TURANO, David, 380 TURCHON, John, 301 TURK, 1,250 TURKO, Donald, 185,380 TURNBILL, Richord, 284 TURNBULL, S., 192 TURNER, Charles. 317 TURNER. Dionne. 380 TURNER. Dorothy. 272.380 TURNER. Richard, 315 TUROWSKl, K, 190,280 TURPACK, Linda, 187,380 TUTTLE, Ruth, 380 TWYMAN, Williom, 285 TYLER, Dr Jomes, 285 TYRUS, T., 170 u ULIE, Kotherine, 201, 380 ULRICH, l„ 187 ULRICH, Rebecco. 380 ULRICH, S.. 222 ULVERY, John, 299 UNGER, L., 208 UNGER, Linda, 265 UNGER, S„ 221 UNION. Norman. 268, 380 UNROE, Peggy, 189, 211, 283, 321,380 UMSTEAD, Fredricko, 271 URDZIK, Joanne, 265 URBAN, Mono, 380 URLCICH, 5,240 URSO, Ado, 271 USZAK, Toni. 397 UTTERBACK, Hugh, 315 UZECK, Bill, 299 V VAHECEK, N., 172 VAJNER, Susan, 380 VALEK, Roberl, 277 VAIICENTI, Tom, 317 VAMVAS, Donold, 315 VAN BERGEN, Roberl, 307 VANCE, N., 255 VANCE, P., 243 VANCIK.J., 184 VANDER SCHRIER, Morio, 208, 265, 306, 380 VANDER WYDEN, Peter Ml, 307 VANECEK, Noncy, 243,295 VAN HORN, Virginia, 208, 275 VAN KLAUEREN, A , 237 VAN PATTEN, D., 151 VANPELT, Joseph, 291 VANVERGEN, Mory, 380 VANWORMER, Patricia, 380 VARGA, Kathleen, 381 VARGO, C, 246 VASSEL, John, 381 VATTY,K ,214, 219 VAUGHN, George, 291 VAUGHN, Kevin, 279 VEOERMAN, Ned, 268 VELO, Tom, 307 VENOITTI, D.. 176, 236 VERLENICH, Judith, 183, 279,381 VEVERKA, R, 251 VICCHY, W, 154 VIDMAR, Rnody, 297 VlDONl, Vicloiia. 381 VIERDING, Fronk, 317 VIGNONA, Michael, 291 VINCENT, L, 206 VINCENT, Lindo, 282 VINE, V, 185, 194 VININGS, M , 186 VIRGllI, J, 1B5 VISOKY, Sharon, 190,279 VIIANTONIO, Michael, 381 VITEZ, Rosemary, 287 VITUCC10,G , 141 VOGEL,Borbora, 381 VOGLEY.Mork, 381 VOINOVICH, Polricia, 381 VOJTKO, Patricio, 381 VOORHIES, Roberl, 381 VORHIES, John, 381 VOSKAMP, Henry, 317 VULCAN, Stephen, 309 w WACHSMAN, Gory, 381 WACHTEL, A, 154, 220 WACHTER.M, 208 WADE, Cheryl, 381 WADE, Dennrs, 297 WADE, Dorothy, 293 WADE, Jon, 381 WAGNER, Dove, 277 WAGNER, Dorolhy, 254, 381 WAGNER, K, 205 WAGNER, Noncy, 279 WAGNER, P, 317 WAGNER, Virginio, 381 WAGGONER, J.. 251 WAHLERS, Russell, 289 WAINER, George, 268 WAIT, J., 191 WAITE, Dennis, 313 WAITHMAN, Bonnie 176 240 381 WALCOTT, Richord, 381 WALDIE, G., 157 WALDMAN, Andrew, 289 WALDMAN, William. 304 WALKER. D.. 217 WALKER. Edwin. 381 WALKER,J.,219 WALKER, J, 213 WALKER, J.. 172, 196 WALKER, Janice, 295 WALKER, Joel, 381 WALKER, John, 304 WALKER, John, 381 WALL, Poulelte, 381 WALLACE, Cheryl, 293 WALLACE, L.. 147 WALLACE, Jim, 381 WALSH, L, 237 WALSH, Morionne, 21 I, 275, 381 WALTER, T„ 132. 140 WALTERS, Lowrence, 291 WALTERS, S„ 254 WALTERS, S., 190 WALTERS. S., 236 WALTERS. Sollie. 287 WALTON. Polricia. 237 WALTZ, R-, 177 WANNEMACHER, Ann, 293 WARD, J., 174 WARD, J , 192 WARD, Judith, 275 WARD, Kolhleen, 381 WARGO, Lindo, 381 WARMING, Diane, 295 WARNER, Charles, 381 WARNER, 0, 172 WARNER, Deborah, 295 WARNER, Jock, 317, 381 WARNER, Joseph, 381 WARNER, L„ 180 WORAVKA, Pol, 397 WARREN, Barboro, 381 WARREN, Richard, 277 WAS, Jonice, 381 WAS, Morgarel, 381 WAS, Michoel, 382 WASKO, Byron, 173, 299, 382 WASNIAK, WiU.am, 309 WASSON, Robert, 192, 205, 382 WATERWASH, Judith, 223, 251 382 WATKINS, Anne, 240,382 WATKINS, C, 170 WATRAL,Borbora. 382 WATSON, C-, 216 WATSON, H., 190 WATSON, Kitty, 295 WATSON, Laurel, 382 WESTON, Jo Gayle, 271, 382 WESTOVER, 8., 199 WESTPHAL, George, 301 WHALEY, Phillip, 304 WHA 183 WATT, , 217 WAUSCHEK, Joan, 214,382 WEATHERHEAD, Jomes, 285 WEAVER, Corol, 223, 250, 382 WEAVER, Kathleen, 382 WEAVER, L,210 WEAVER, Polricio, 382 WEBB, Frank, 311 WEBB, P, 216 WEBER, John, 190,307 WEBSTER, M, 219 WEEKIEY, Judith, 382 WEIDNER, Williom, 306 WEIGEL, Clete, 277 WEIGEL, David, 285 WEIGEL, R, 161 WEIGEL, Roberl, 277 WEIGEL, Ronold, 289 WEILAND, Kurt, 206, 222, 382 WILER, A , 176, 177 WEILER, Amy, 279 WEILER, Lindo, 279, 382 WEILNAU, Linda, 265,382 WEINBERG, Goiy, 304, 382 WEINBERG, J, 173, 187, 238 WEINBERGER, P, 238 WEINER, Rodger, 304, 382 WEINSTEIN, S , 237 WEINTRAUB, Richord, 185, 304 WEISENBACH, Georgionno, 288 WEISER, Paul, 382 WEISS, J , 171 WEISSBERGEB, Erika, 382 WEISSMAN, E , 228 WE1T2NER, C ,317 WELCH, A , 146 WELCH, P , 207 WELLINGTON, Noncy, 186, 293 WELLS, M , 183 WELSH, Kathleen, 382 WENOOZA, Paul, 291 WENGER,C., 178 WENNER,Corole, 271 WENZ, Kalhy.283 WERBLIN, Judi, 267 WERLE, Joseph, 382 WERNER, Barry, 382 WERNER, H , 161 WERNER, Jon, 398 WERNET, DeAnn, 245, 279 WERTZ, Derek, 382 WERNLY, Robert, 301 WESNER, Waller, 382 WEST,G„ 217 WHEELER, C , 257 WHEELER, Edilh, 382 WHEELER, John, 299 WHERRY, Vernon, 382 WHITCOMB, K„ 190,250 WHITE, D., 141 WHITE, Holberl, 299 WHITE, Koye, 382 WHITE, Ruth, 312 WHITEMAN, Amy, 275, 382 WHITEMAN, Peggy, 275 WHITEHOUSE, Leonord, 2 1 2, 299 320 WHITING, Jon, 285 WHITMIRE, A , 132 WHlTMiRE, J , 178 WHITNEY, D„ 142 WHITESEL, G., 200 WHYTE, Williom, 31 1 WIANT, Kurl, 382 WIANT, J , 183 WICKHAM, Joy, 382 WIDEMAN, Marvin, 151, 238,313 WIGGERS, Koren,382 WILAND, Colhy,265 WILCOX, L , 232 WILCOX, S , 183 WILDMAN, , 174 WILEY, T , 140 WILKEN, R, 187 WILKIE, Susan, 174, 287,382 WILKIN, B , 187 WILKINS, K ,232 WILKINSON, Geroldine, 382 WILKINSON, L. 216 WILKINSON, M , 182 WILKINSON, Thomas, 289 WILKOF, Donald, 184, 382 WILEY, Ann, 383 WILLEV, Corolyn, 172,275 WILLIAMS, B„ 190 WILLIAMS, Beverly, 272 WILLIAMS, C , 141, 198, 220 WILLIAMS, D, 182 WILLIAMS, David, 383 WILLIAMS, Dovid, 311 WILLIAMS, lllono, 383 WILLIAMS, J , 248 WILLIAMS, K , 191 WILLIAMS, Koren, 383 WILLIAMS, L, 243 WILLIAMS, Morjorie, 383 WILLIAMS, R, 132 WILLIAMS, Roberl, 313 WILLIAMS, Rosemary, 272 WILLIAMS, Sylvia, 271 WILLIAMS, Thereso, 383 WILLIS, D, 191 WILLIS, Frank, 383 WILLIS, Morly, 282 WILLMAN, H Thomos, 301 WILLOUGHBY, Douglos, 313 WILSON, C, 317 WILSON, David, 383 WILSON, Donno, 383 WILSON, Eric, 307 WILSON, G , 147 WILSON, G, 141 WILSON, Ruth, 271 WILSON, Suson, 383 WILT, Pomelo, 383 WINANT, Michoel, 383 WINGO, S , 236 WINKELMANN, George, 383 WINKLER, R, 192 WINNER, Dionne, 291 WINSTON, S , 146 WISE, Judith, 383 WISEHART, Donald, 383 WIIHERSTINE, Susan, 383 WITTLINGER, Roberl, 194, 383 WITTLINGER, Williom, 383 WITTMUS, Koren, 383 WITNER, Dionne, 383 WOERZ, Thomos, 383 WOLCOTT, Marvin, 184, 185,383 WOLF, Donno, 383 WOLF, Philip 290, 383 WOLFE, Dovid, 383 WOLFE, Donald, 383 WOLFE, Richard, 383 WOLFE, S, 210 WOLK, Mor.o, 265 WOOD.C , 254 WOOD, J , 242 WOOD, W , 198 WOOD, W , 212 WOOD, W . 321 WOOD. Wondo, 273,383 WOODCOCK, Philip, 289 WOOOLING. A . 178 WOODRICH. Aronold.383 WOODRICH. W . 195 WOODWARD. Bruce. 383 WORK, Becky, 383 WORTHINGTON, S , 245 WOZNIAK, Donna, 383 WOZNY, Jack, 383 WARY, Gerold, 291 WREN, Noncy, 295 WRIGHT, Charles, 299 WRIGHT, , 258 WRIGHT, D , 195 WRIGHT, Dovid, 383 WRIGHT, Dovid. 299 WRIGHT, Dennis, 291 WRIGHT, J., 147 WRIGHT, R., 251 WRIGHT, Williom, 317 WUEBKER, R., 210 ' WURZ, Mark, 307 WYATT, Donno, 273 WYATT, Shirley. 176.272 WYMAN. Sandra. 383 WYNN. M., 214 WYMAN, Sondro, 287 WYTR2ES, Walter, 291 WYSOCKl, Adam, 383 WY50CK1, S„254 WYTREZ, w , 131 XANDER, John, 299 YEAGER, K , 154 YANKOVICH, Linso, 384 YANKOVICH, Mork, 315 YENOREK,B.. 166 YERKISH, Albert. 1 19 YETT,0 , 208, 209 YINDREK, B., 161 YONOVITZ, Kathleen, 384 YORK, Dovid, 384 YOST, Robert, 384 YOUNG, Gory, 31 1 YOUNG, Hotel, 292 YOUNG, Jetfery, 134, 309 YOUNG, Ruth, 384 YOUNG. Suson, 384 YOUNG. S, 203 YOUNG, S, 207 YOUNG, w , 249 YOURST, Carole, 254,384 YOURST, Polricio, 293 YUKNAVICH, Jon, 172, 208, 275 YUNGMAN, Joon, 384 ZASS, James, 384 ZABOLOTNY, Mary, 384 ZAGON. Roy, 268 ZAHIRSKY, 8 , 182 ZAHLER, Glorio, 384 2AHN, Jeflery, 384 ZAHNISER, Gory, 131, 291 ZAKRAJSEK, D.. 213 ZALLNICK. Koren, 384 ZAMARY, M,, 186 ZAMBERLAN. Dennis, 149, 291 ZAMEC. Curtis, 384 ZAMECNIK, George. 194, 384 ZAmPI, Richord, 313 ZASHIRSKY, Roberl, 384 ZBORAY, Jane!. 279. 321. 384 ZBOROWSKI. Stonley. 313 ZECK. S. 186 ZELLERS. Keilh. 206. 384 ZELTER. Lindo. 384 ZEMANEK. Chorles. 384 ZEPP. Richard. 317 ZERA. R,. 231 ZERANICK. John. 384 ZETT.G, 169 ZEVCHIK, Cheryl, 384 ZE2ENA,D,250, 259 ZIARKO, Joseph, 297 2IEGLER, J, 186 ZIEGMAN, William, 384 ZIELINSKI, Jo, 384 ZIEMBA, C , 254 ZILKA, Greg, 384 ZILLES, Judith, 207, 283 ZIMMER, Borry, 384 ZIMMER, F , 210 ZIMMER. Karen. 183.384 ZIMMERMAN. Jomie. 285 ZINK. Bill. 285 ZINK. Jelf, 285 ZINKANN, Deboroh, 271 ZINN, Bonni, 384 ZIRKE, Williom, 307 ZISKA, M, 186,201 ZITEK, Dole, 384 ZITRIN, R , 256, 259 ZIVICK, Ruth, 384 ZLATE, Shirley, 384 ZMUDZINSKI, Kenneth, 384 ZNIDARSIC, Donno, 384 ZOELLER, Ronold, 313 ZOLAR, Gregory, 289 ZOLEY, Lorry, 304 Z0RU8A, M.choel, 313 ZUCCHERO, K., 186 ZUCCHERO, W., 191 ZUCCO, Greg, 307 ZUJ, N, 141 ZUPPKE, Tom, 309 ZURKO, M , 190 ZUST, Lindo, 287, 384 2WELLING, Ronald, 289 2W1NGLER, Roger, 285 ZWIRKO, G,, 237 ZYGMUNT, Joyce, 384 392 Copy Credits Marianne Balotta 213 John Ciardi . 38 Kathy Dutney ...J82, i87, 218, 219, 229, 237, 266, 297, 298, 305, 308, 313 Lvnne Funk 3, 9, 17, 19, 21, 23, 27, 31, 35, 41, 47, 48, 49, 54, 65, 68, 71, 79, 87, 92, 96, 101, lia, 164, us, 167, 170, 174, 175, 176, ' 178, 180, 181, 183, 184, 185, 191, 192, 195, 196, 197, 198, 200, 201, 202, 204, 205, 206, 207, 209, 214, 215, 217, 220, 221, 222, 223, 232, 233, 236, 238, 240, 243, 252, 256, 259, 260, 278, 293, 321, 324, 399 Sherry Gray ' 05, 269, 277, 234, 285, 233, 310, 319 Joe Grisola 132, i4i, 150, 154, 161 Randy Mines 125, 126, 130, 142, 146, 143, 153 Peg Hocevar 207 Sandy Hausner no John F. Kennedy ' ' 2 Jan Malecl i 40, 186, 190, 199 Kass McClaskey 12,23,44,75,117 Ginny McDaniels 224 Cindy Moyer 188, i89, 244, 245, 250, 251 Jane Newmeyer i7, 107 Linda Orsburn 121 Joni Poole 208,210,211,212 Diane Russell 69, 201, 202, 246, 248, 254, 270, 273, 283, 294, 317, 320 Jeff Sallot 7 Judy Schwendeman 194, 203, 216, 265, 272, 274, 236, 301, 306, 314 Pat Woravka 290 Photo Credits Dan Arthrell 172, 242, 243, 266, 288 Larry Basar 105, no, 111, 132, 135, 145, 154, 224, 223, 229, 235, 243, 244, 246, 247, 254, 255, 257, 258, 260, 265, 269, 270, 273, 274, 277, 278, 233, 284, 285, 286, 239, 290, 293, 294, 296, 298, 301, 305, 306, 308, 310, 313, 314, 316, 319, 396, 397, 398, 399 Larry Black H6, 120, 230, 253, 269, 300, 313, 397 John Casey 168,248,249 Bruce Cassaday 26, 27, 23, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 174, 175, 222, 245, 317 Jim Cross ' is, 119, 131, 142, 143 George Dietz 3i, 133, 145, 152, 153, 155, 181, 197, 224, 223, 245, 313 Lynne Funk 7i, 31, 164, 235, 256 Jim Gleason 76,77 Joe Grisola ' ' Leonard Henzel 108,116,117,243,249,397 Irv 57, 60, 289 Doug Johnston ' 3, 34, 40, 62, 124, 125, 130, 131, 139, 310 John Kametz 235, 242 Al King 54, 108, 109, 111, 154, 157, 158, 159, 16I, 215, 26i, 273, 327, 393 David King 13,395 Mike Kohirust 78,79 Jack KotZ 20, 92, 95, 177, 138, 189, 241, 234, 235 Bill Ling 304, 305 Liquid Crystal Institute 20, 21 RirhnrrI Mnrnnll ; 10, 21, 24, 45, 48, 49, 52, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63, 64, 65, 70, 73, 76, 77, 80, 82, 83, 36, 87, 90, 91, 100, 101, 106, 107, 112, i il.iiuiu muiyuili 2, j,, jj, 223 22 jjj 272 32 335 33, 3jg_ 365, 395, 396, 397, 393 Steve Marks . .. I, 2, 5, 8, 9, 11, 12, 14, 15, I6, 17, I8, 19, 25, 34, 41, 42, 43, 50. 51, 54, 55, 56, 57, 6I, 63, 64, 74, 75, 73, 78, 86, 87, 97, 113, 124, 134, 135, 139, 140, 160, 182, 211, 220, 280, 281, 394 Ginny McDaniels 239 John Mottier 19, 40, 41 Jane Newmeyer 135, 191, 232, 347, 357 Ernie Petscher 86 Richard Pidwell 150, 259 Skip Riaby 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 13, 23, 26, 31, 35, 46, 47, 56, 57, 63, 70, 72, 74, 78, 82, 83, 88, 89, 91, 94, 102, 103, 113, 119, 125, 126, 123, 129, 132, 134, 138, 142, 143, 147, 148, 150, 151, 154, 156, 157, 161, 164, 166, 170, 171, 173, 210, 216, 224, 228, 229, 231, 232, 233, 234, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 265, 267, 277, 284, 290, 301, 303, 315, 320, 324, 325, 328, 334, 350 Jerry Robinson is Jeff Sallot 2, 6, 44, 45, 47, 71, 72, 73, 30, 81, 82, 83, 91, 92, 104, 105, 166, 194, 195, 224, 282, 293, 302, 303, 309, 344, 395, 396, 397 Sue Schroeder 30, 100, 101, 132, 136, 137, 277, 230, 281, 302, 320 Larry Scott 30 Gerry Simon 23, 66, 96, 97, 98, 99, 115 Paul Socha 2, 173, 306 Manning Solon 126 Pete Stoflett 233 Paul Tople 7, 34, 36, 45, 46, 67, 68, 69, 90, 92, 93, 95, 120, 121, 140, 152, 153, 154, 156, 157, 167, 193, 195, 209, 261, 282, 302, 321, 362, 368, 371 Jim Tucker 106, 107 Jon Werner 44, 45, 92, 93, 95, 134, 195, 297, 398 Bob Winters 41, 77, 34, 85, 92, 94 393 =r 1 - ' ' ift ' . ' .% Skip Rigby, Assistant Photo Editor It was a year for sure conventional while incongruous exciting but a bore A year of 60,000 registration headaches the Kan ' t State It for a day Gina the elephant film power April 8-12 another train wreck VW ' s and ferrari ' s bicycle reflectors 400 pages with 112 changes Bonnie, Clyde Simon, Garfunkel and God Bless Mrs. Robinson weather whether you liked it or not victory for Carl B. only $1 , please Quotations from Chairman LBJ a deadly VN toll of 20,000 with louder protests thereof And through it all you can count yourself lucky since you survived or did you As a token commemorating your feet maybe you ' ll find yourself here Maybe we did in 101 Taylor Falls with only six desks two phones but one number four Calumet sinks 6V2 new pagenations and two Omegas We published This Souvenir. So please right now Put your name in guard and treasure it always we will for according to D. Bieber and a nasty rumor There May Be a Big Rush On It someday. 399 Thanks to: 400 This is the most enjoyable page of the book. There have been a lot of friendships made in these pages, and some broken. Most people who began with the first pages are here at the last, except for Steve and Doug and Sue and Jack and Jean and Jim and Ro and John. Some people who were not here at the beginning will be here next year also, like Jeff and Lynne, and Bruce and Sherry and Ginny. Do you remember the first deadline? We started working on it early, and finished late, but wouldn ' t do that again except for the next four. Some people were real attention getters and had a lot of good ideas, and others just did a lot of work. Most feel that they would not do it again for anything, and wouldn ' t give it up for anything either. You get all caught up in black and white and sometimes forget about the people that are supposed to be the subjects. After the 14 months that it took you don ' t believe that there are people who still don ' t know what it is anyway. It is hard to explain why the effort was spent, except that it is about time that you found a place to leave some permanent waves. Now all you can do is hope that picture which caused such a gasp when the copy editor saw it looks right, and that and , Richard Margolis The Gray Printing Company of Fostoria, Ohio, printed 10,200 copies of the 1968 CHESTNUT BURR on Mead Offset Dull 80 lb. paper with MD Dull ink. Typefaces used were Futura Medium, Craw Modern and American Uncial. Spartan Book cold type was used in the index. The cover was designed by Bruce T. Cassaday and manufactured by Kingscraft Covers, division of Kingsport Press, Kingsport, Tenn. The binder was Brock and Rankin of Chicago. The recording was pressed by Mercury Records of Richmond, Ind., and edited by Jon Horning and Rick McDonald. Senior portraits were by Delma Studios of New York City. Greek portraits were by Vantine Studios of Hamilton, N. Y. The Greek division pages were designed by Bruce T. Cassaday. Dormitory, Sports, Senior and Organization division pages were created by Richard Margolis. And a good time was had by all. Thomas Auld Judi Bailey Kathy Baldwin Mrs. Sarah M. Bauer Bev Beebe Henry Beck Joseph Beck Linda Beitz Richard Bentley Rick Bernard Mimi Bertucci Michael Blurton Gretchen Brandenburg Mrs. Margaret Brown Jody Burr Donna Campbell Greg Carroll Ro Chanan Fred Churchill Linda Coats Karen Corcoran Jim Cross Korel Curtis Diane Demming Jean Eddy Dr. Louis Erdman -- . Cathy Estadt Mi chael Ewing Joseph Fend Paul Fisher Regis Fisher John Fitzgerald John Friese Marianne Fulton Kenneth Furlin Jim Galighter Rosie Garner Lelond Grubb Jerry Healey Diane Heap Susan Hicks Robert Hilliard Cathy Hinchliffe Lin Hoisey David Hottensmith Char Johnson James Jones Karen Jones J. David Knapp Kathy Kunkel Mrs. Laurentz Carol Lentz Jo Ann Less Sherry Macaol Dr. Phillip Macomber Mike Maurer Prof. Edward McGehee Dr. Beniamin McGinnis Judy McRoberts Robert Myers Guy Naccarato Mrs. Hazel Peoples Dr. Murvin Perry Al Petersen Paula Reed Jill Rowan Paul Schlemmer Donald Schwartzmiller James Shaw Donald Shook William Sigel Melissa Smith Gordon Spellman Mary Swander Mrs. Dorthy Swanson Mrs. Phyllis Thomas Tanja Toops Kathy Tsangeos Marsha Tushman University Police Department Dr. Roy Wenger Dr. William Zucchero . sou u 9 _fA o } S o ' 1968 CHESTNUT BURR SIDE 1 33-1 3 RPM KENT STATE UNIVERSITY Kent, Ohio CONTENTS OF THIS RECORD COPYRIGHT 1968 CHESTNUT BURR §lllw