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

- Class of 1969

Page 1 of 410

Kent State University - Chestnut Burr Yearbook (Kent, OH) online collection, 1969 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
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Text from Pages 1 - 410 of the 1969 volume:

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1 . v .. ' . x I I M- Q '- .V .vi I V T7 41 ff' ' gf- -Q I ,Img ,I W vw ' N I Q 4 I vx' - ' ':.,, ' 'l ,, 5 ' N fr X1 3- . . V I , O A a l J 11 dl V D v 4 V 1 7' MI ,M M. 4 'A X Q Q7 ,,? .J aff! I q f' X X '-sh '5- 'Q WO if 'u oi X i J' Ta: I 1' 'wg I 70 I -1 1 -. 4, l 0, . k - 1 I A I I 4 Fr .3- 55-! 4,-5 U 1- D I 1 K x , , v 3' A xx Wk ' , ,fx - w 4-Nqr ' CN v -, '7'7f X145 T 'T' -f It J. iv- 171 2- ,- 'EM' Y' 09 yf .B . 1 OO A 'Z--fr uv I Q, 0 o J, 1 9 . 00. . 0.0, 9.0. . , 4 a as ' no a ..Q.O :O Q on . - -. Suv Cambarw lm l .-..- -...-,.,a4...- V sv '4 -Gln. lvwiwrrll- Baum Iarrffl Strlrrlplf- l 4-9 5 1 ff i tj. I . 2 i l l 2 ADMIN fx Ol' v .....-,.,-i..--H.. - ,,.i 'r 2 s L .3 98 Daniel loner. Bernard Hall Bruce Harkness Richard Dunn P Carl 5f.d,5f,n james McGrath William Stephens' Myron Lunme William Converse Robert l. While RATION THIS IS THE POWER STRUCTURE! It is most commonly called the Ad- ministration It is responsi- bleforthe operation ofauni- versity of over 20,000 stu- dents and several thousand faculty members, hundreds of non-academic employees, a police department, a fleet of trucks, a small post office, a health center and a catering service. They come from every cor- ner of the nation. Among them they hold 15 doctoral, 18 masters and 24 baccalau- reate degrees. These men and women will answer more than 2,000 phone calls, write more than 500 letters, consume a half ton of paper and use over T00 pencils each working day. Exact salary figures for these administrators is a se- cret but a fair guess would be that the total is over a half million dollars. lt is also a fair guess that less than T02 of the student population even knows all their names, much less recognizes their faces. l i Marilyn rt Matson DG X. 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' , 'N' . , , 'o, -0' ' . -A , . 1 - lb. ' 5 -' - .' A ' -- ' ' 5 V' Q , . -- ,n 4k v 4 ' ., 4.5 ' A 1. 1 ' Fi x ' is is MQQWQQQQA , , H113 -' fn+.,1-.,-1,14 My-v'f'7'7 ' fl? wi- '-il '-34.40. ' - v' ' lm ' Y r 2w4.-+, f 0 t. - s- fc,-V 1-,,.1:'-.-2: ', 'I-,rE- -,1IG..IrI1:::',1-2:21511'11-:v:1:1Ei - MH' , fxf 34 , N b :,: , :q' jgl,g.g,c --v.:1:.,:,:fY,:f1:: - :f 1-1-Ay,-1 , - fi:-.1144:E3,g1:12:22-si-1,5.L .,,4 :' . sp. -. f Students We Are Probing, absorbing, analyzing, dissecting - hitting the books. So many ways to attain knowledge. Memorizing, scanning, reviewing, burning the midnight oil - cram- ming. So many ways to just get by. Students we are. We come in all shapes and sizes and can be found in all nooks and crannies on cam- pus. We study alone in a quiet room - to learn. We study on steps, on benches or in corners -to cram and maybe pass. We study in twos -just to be together. We study in groups - to reduce the tension and ex- change bits of wisdom, And, despite all else, students we are. I A .........-anal' M.- ff.,?L'2 r X Qs- v N-A 3 5 41A J li I '.'f 4? an ...pf JS 'S - - r., V i ,, .- N 'E 'y ',. ',,., ' 'L Q- '- 1-QL Mxs CONFRONTATICN 0N CAMPUS lt began with the Oakland olice force p . . . and ended with an embarrassed administration. ln between came a sit-in and a walk-outg a teach-in and a boycott. Black United Students cried racial prejudice and Students for a Democratic Society seized the opportunity to spread their philosophy. The administration said anyone had a right to recruit on campus - including the Oakland police force. BUS said by allowing the racist force on campus the uni- versity was condoning racial discrimination. So BUS linked arms to sit-in and SDS gave their black brothers and sisters support via pickets, posters and proclamations. Dean Matson im- plied possible arrests and BUS flew into a rage. With clenched fists and raised arms BUS ll, walked-out while cries of Amnesty were heard across the campus. A week of disorder ensued with rumors and counter rumors, fist fights and understanding. Then the administration admit- ted it had no basis for charges, BUS came back, SDS put their posters away and the campus re- turned to some semblance of normality. The year was marked with student unrest. Protests against the draftg heckling the men in ROTC as they marched on the commonsg a black coffin signifying that the national presi- dential election really offered no choice - just as death offers no choice. The student voice was raised loud and clear at KSU . . . perhaps someone listened. l CCNFRCNTATION 1 , ...Ti N T-nu--1--111 ,,, nor Town - f PIGS IN me STREETS... 99 . 0 BUT THE STREETS BELONG T0 THE PEOPLE T ..p g DIES TT 7 Yhgffrh xL-rf3'fTf 5'Ti1f' - 1 gi lf -. Pg - xik HIL, , um Hinsugy . 'b nzii-'!'?f: 4 , . -L. xi. ki: Fw r' Q .-, 1- ', T' l .A N ,., v z .wg ,vi Q ', CA. if S Q .i' I xf 3. 1. Q y9. ,?s. '1 sowxf,Q Y?qs' 5 Vs 55. ' W . A Y' ' . A iw T 'ff .. 1 J 5 .I j 9- 1 f 1- vK- A- - 5 . ' 9 A- by Q, sf is - ... 1 l ,a ' 'b .kb i V Q 4 5 A, Y H u . u ' , WSQS- Os 9' r 'X s . 4 .5 8 v o Q ' t A . 5 . Q -. 5 ' - . I 1 ' . . :Q - . . . i I ' . Q 3' nv ' l A . , . A5 t 'ai -1 O 3 fe Q 3 ' ' 3 9 Qi Q ' , ' '--I .Q A . N - Q' WM! s ' . Q U , ' N I S ' Q .5 ,-.X-..f 'Q ' f ' ' 1 jf?--.. wi Q' 1, ,A .- ' ' Q K 5 ra z , ,TL .M M? pf 1 jg 3 ., -- ... 1- ' 4' .V Q - H 1 P- 1 f , vm- ,WH , ,w,,gag1.3g:. ,,M.,142 ': A' A V ff, 'I M.-- I , VQQPW.,-4 2'-.Q ' 'h,,'f,.f:'f'5'5 x ' g . . f. , f- Me - ,id . . '.'..'M'Q.v 'Ai I' Q . J,'y 1.193--'A-.,,-r . J ,y ' A . gge . and W, if , ' ,- 0 Q , 'Jun ,A f ' -' ff-M 4. - if - A. ' ' L-v 14. 1,4 v. ' in '-M. x . ' .513 D si 5 Ga ' ' 1 ' 4 1 4' :T E .Q-. f, 51 4 4 ' ' vs 35 ,z .v un :L 295 SK N r V 4 I J 1 V Aix hgffw '73 nf N ' N ' 1 . L , ' z ew 1, 5 R . 1 f . D r - v.', pi ' ' , :N x, liz, w -3 -3 ' ' h 3 4 , ,fi-W 1 2 . 'Q -1' A Q .ji W 1-,V :Q ,W--w 4 -N Q Y rf, .M N :-fiwsn-', 'K -fa i.xQf331Jh,f ' W ,.,. .. c?1,.M.,..61, . Er 1 'wif ' .SX fl,a'sf.-:.Qx . A 'P SH: Via 55617 QiSff'W..,::3,Li -, ' .- -. la. , - ,. .,y..v., . l- ' ' f 7fQ'55A-2,24 Sf' '- - ' f A A , . , , . - ' - '. wi v .L F 'f . 1 91.f.ss,:.1t1'?f2355?I , f, .V A fy 5-,v w5,3-Eymxa J ,I : I' ,Q I ,??TT i,:, : . . 1 , 'a fy. .. L -sf x ,lwtjzi 'Ef'3's!E:f9:-gi 1 H: .. , .7f:. - -M' .rv , 2 fl . .f ,.., wg,-, 4 , 4. - 1 , ' 'N'-.. ffzf s P ' , .. ,rf H ff' ' .ar 5- .X , ' ws? ffwnf .. . 5 guy N153 TQ 2 X ' f ,A -W4 . -,,. I Am-9 'H'4-nie .fi 324 I lt-mix 'iqfqif' Unique? This is a very adequate description for the Creative Arts reach out. lt was a week of panel discussions, continuous film showings, class lectures and dramatic hap- penings, Elizabeth Hardwick served as hostess for the festival. A noted author and critic, she lead oft the wee-k's events. During the week there were many bright spots. Karl Shapiro, Pulitzer Prize winner for poetry, gave readings ol' his work for classes and students in open readings. Shirley Clarke had many of her films shown and discussed Her Portrait of jason was one of the outstanding showings. There was an unusual experience when talent was combined to make a student film. Ellen Stewart and Miss Clarke combined their talents in an un- usual experience. Miss Stewart directed her noted traveling repertory company while Miss Clarke con- ducted the filming of the actors. lames Tenney conducted some of his pieces and entertained as well as instructed the students in music composition. It was a week that was! E. Harkwlck S Clarke dvi? z 5 1? V A -with ' - f 1 1 ' K Shapiro E Slewarl -4? w- -S 5: f V , v 5 0 'sfi-.ififffmgfif ' .. 'W 4 F? I 4 Y v fs f f-fi 4 ' .Kr - ' 6: 1 A'. ..ti1lz?v C J ' Y? 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F7631 T3-,..- 1 -' ' K . . .J - 'S-g.?..... -,. 5 1f:2:,v.-as-'S r-:gr If '. .- t 'Q , . Q. Blossom Center Photo Story by lrm Cross Sopranos have to pick up their marbles. Clayton Krehbiel, director of the Cleveland Qrchestra Choruses, pointed to the distaff side of a large chorus which nearly filled the prac- tice room in Music and Speech on a hot luly morning. Come on, girls. The chorus and those enrolled in the instrumental program composed the membership of the initial Blos- som Festival School of the Cleveland Orchestra and Kent State University. Soon they would join the world- famous Cleveland Orchestra in a performance at Blossom Music Cen- ter, the orchestra's new summer home in Northampton Township, 14 miles from main campus. The school, under George Szell's direction, lasted from lulyT5 through August 25, concurrent with the Cen- ter's inaugural season. Enrollment was 109 students from 22 states and five foreign countries. Classes were held at M84S, but eventually practice and performance facilities and small dormitories will be built on the 37 acres of land owned by the University adjacent to the Center's 526 acres. In conjunction with the music program, Kent sponsored an art pro- gram, under Harold Kitner's direc- tion, with op artist, Richard Anusz- kiewicz, a Kent graduate, as artist- in-residence. There was also an international sculpture invitational exhibition at Blossom. Works by Alexander Cal- der, Seymour Lipton and other prominent sculptors were settled on a hillside overlooking the mammoth performing shell. : f .:,--'51, A... 4.1, ,, 4 - 1. 1 ' V - 'v..':-fn was L .. 1 :Q Gf:f't'i'f3l'5i '!n1a4'er.:dil5' is I? s'- :.f,.zi 5 fs '..1?'g'L-,s ,NM I .J ' A , , -. f, '1. P ' 4 vtfff x .W J T, ' .ri .6 ff iffy ,f 1-4,, Z -X 1 , an Q W 1 I M 1 Alf I Q 2- ',.f3 'k 'Q'A fi. ' fr ,Ha Y num, ,N -' Qi, A 1 ' 2,1 md .nv-' , rf' lm Au ,. 'L f. ,f ,F W 'mi ' '-Inf, tw f'3f1 '-.. ax, t,.x' Q ' f Q- 'CL N fs -qv 5 Q ,..n4f. rg - .fl 1 ,Q Rv .. , Eval' 'Q n.Qi iii 'ze .,f-, .WA , I1 6' uf 'TL 2' A f as P . - im., . U1 , . ,M 5, .L vc-f l T4 -.f -1- 4 F ,vt .1 -1 .Nr 'x 9 . 7' I 4 4' Y . 5 M if --N f ,,,. , . if f ' ' .3 ., ,KN S L v 'R km P' W 'I . df- ff, , , ln' Q IM 53' - ' J 's k 1 l?',? Q I' ? I - gi 1' '37 , U ' -A Q is K tic? ' 'V ,J L -'ix Q Q- : 1 L1 4, . 35 4, lifg ik, .2-' .I .H 3' ' wa P .MT -' 412'- . -in 4 'F ,- ' it .Ng vf.. fi. 35 ,12 .Ap A ., ' ' f ' 5f-:Wir-fi: f 'f 2- A Y -tiki, 'V ' ' mfxfh' g,.,IJ5f K J ,- --i-1:5 Y? 1 - . . , - . 1 V ' 1 ff f ?'s1f,:-az 5 -af, .- - A ,., Q,-.. c - 4- 'V -. ,Q -f-4 . XL: 51 ' 5 'f v '1-i 'f' as 1 , , Q : QV N- .f, ,j.,,:-V-' 1 ,. Q - , 2 . , -- H .rv H ' ' N. V ig, ' 'ki ..,Q +:: ' - 3 V . x ,i . Y A, . J, , M l Q ,, Q' .1 f- - aw- A I P .' 'Q - A 'fi ,. ' - ' 1. , ' 5 -4' ' - L-5,2 ag' L . ,,.-7 1. -'14'fi . j j A -' A wpgivf' i f , 1 1 .' :A J f . ' 1 f 9 2 , . - a rid?-' grae N . r J .13 5 .,-maj.. Q ' N. ' W-.1 V- ,, .- K I I 'XS' 1 :Mrk 'SQ -f , - 1' - www? . s- ' . ' ' Q fu . - . ' j s J - - - Qg.,,n , T. am. 55. ' Qs M: 3. Y -. V.: 1 A ip .s.x-3. ' xi -,aff 3 ffl, f' A ' ,. 0, , . . +-.Q ' N -, 5, P-F N E ' f W X ': 3 MX J l -.WA . Iii! a IW - P- sz. 1- 1 1 5 'Z , Q 2 - ,t ' ,Q I Z . , , A . ' 'u 127' ml I' '. 'H' X xx 'is X' 'F' ff' ' 9' i 1 Q2 af, 2 , 3 11 'fag 49 ' v - 1 Q ei, A 1- :L I J xr ll , - 553 ,. 4 ,-9 :3.,.,,A ,'3, . fl N, t ,I Q' uf' Q, , V. DQQQQ 'Qc is vom: G , kixm sl . N rixaitfe' 5 51' f '- fl i -5, N - ' A, -u 3 - -. . ,ff Photo Story by Ieil Sallot and Richard Margolis The political fever began here when the Mock GOP convention convened on Saturday morning with high hopes and determined delegatesl By 6:30 a.m. on Sunday morning, however, a vvearied sixth ballot took Nevv York Governor Nelson A. Rocke- feller over the top. A hurried balloting named Illinois Senator Charles Percy as his running mate. The late hours and lack of sleep vvere remem- bered, hovvever, only as the convention adjourned. An early deadlock between former Vice-President Richard Nixon and Governor Rockefeller vvas bro- ken only vvhen the Percy for president delegates conceded votes to Rocky follovvers. The voting vvas still close vvith Rocky only tolling three votes over the needed 667 votes. The long session began with such dignitaries as Ohio State Auditor Roger Cloud and Attorney Gen- eral William Saxbe serving as guest chairmen. The long night held many interesting side-lights. A request from Confederate States that the Unit- ed States flag be placed in its proper position, elev- ated above the state flag vvas promptly carried out. The Massachusetts delegation announced that they had received a telegram from their governor and 'favorite son' candidate, lohn Volpe, and he re- quested that the delegates withdraw his name from the list of candidates. The name of George Wallace kept being submit- ted as a candidate but the credentials committee would not accept his name as a nominee. Mrs. Shirley Temple Black was nominated but re- ceived no seconding. The delegation from one of the eastern states was found to be a little lost as their state designation on the floor vvas mis-spelled Delevvare. Or is that hovv they say it in that part of the country? rf, v R ? 1 11 bg? 1 1 .Lab- Q - x x 5 Q - 'tk Q - -' -ss? i-.', X 1 QL ' . 5,5 ' x ...-.. j-we -K yr: vile, 'Q 'I P35 Q .-4 .' Q W... , -9 F'..: Q if ,igdifguyn . 4' ,l W ,,. .. A, ' - 4 we ff? he ,.. X. V We ',.,-KH. S ww QQ N , X. L -r Q1 if an A 1 v, S4 ' .-E.: 'ff . ' 1 rig . gl- - - 15-K, 1 1 1 , ' .QQ Ji- k . y .Z U.. xd b 1 v, ' fv ,n -,3f.x. ' ,L. Q, A-.'. i.'g.:Y.'r,l 1 - -1 nr., .gk ,V-K,u L- ., .- -. ',' x M51 2 Lmgm 'Y 'ff M.-. . V x je- '3 4' if -enla- Wh., xfxw- .Xt I I ' , V V ' , 2325? 11' '1 Y ' iA'.h ' ff fw' 1199? JE: !-'T Likeffg 'I 1' ' I' ' ' ,, . A f i 'f ru' ' T 4 an f ' r ' l M W P! A. . v w in u mm E513 h in Q If ' r . +4 gi , .. ' ,Qf-2'-ig ' . , ' ' ' - ' f-ni' 1' . , , , , ,. 7 4 .an Uv. ,. lx ' L -- Confrontation: Chicago August 28, 1968 r -1- In the darkness with a great bundle of grief. A.:4e l D the people march. l r V ' In the nigh-t,. and overhead a shovel of 5far5 the people march: l . A ' Where to? what next? A , q From: The People, Yes . 'by Carl Sandburg ' S fa .xx X Na R X X 'G ff' 47'-.T,:r',4f. - 'Li Ln .uf HM, WI W 1 Q ff O A ta 1, q a 0 r 1' 'DO . - .Af .... . r , v.H.,,-A V 1 npr, ' 'Z ..'w' 1 . - x' M ,7.,1,1' --1--g3,q, 'T !. A I ..- 'F' 14 Q-1111. N rf-L rf .-'A,: pg.. Y 9' -1 1- 5 yy - ff-f' .-fl' ' GT 4 .,,,,, ,...., . 1521 'V+ fi . 313- .Zu f ' .---x-.s. TL.. ,Y ,1,.'x'. 'V' ' 1. Aff' ,4 ....'f?i'J.g .-'5w1.v .fm-' . , -- - . .A , I 4:11. A. ,N , A' 1 Av fx-,L-8 , 1 'Q- , :QL-V 'mi 3' -. 1,5 1 ,gg .11-'F-if . u. , . . Q ' 1111 2' 1Q'.: ' 4 . :'p...mz-1f1f ,3 ,fl 1.1-gp 51,11 .'- iq, 1 . ,. 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A! - gylywrupg A .af- .4 64 is .. 9 1 f wtf i i I 1-. 1 I- l.,v.1 P 1 x .j Y . v sy ft: 4, .. ..r Q Q.. Q1-Yvi ' SN .'.-.vu S is .Wd lt's commonly called lamong those in the knovvj Doin' it the hard way That is being a student and a spouse, too It means sacrifice housing problems financial worries a lot of last-minute cramming sometimes children and just generally a great deal In fact, Some wouIdn't call it much of a living at all But for this twosome marriage means sharing a his-and-her-room camper fully equipped with wall-to-wall harp a shelf cramped with service for eight a bunk for a bookcase - LP rack just barely enough room for company to take off coats a lot of laughs a baby in September and the best possible insulation against the cold . . . love all-the-time or anytime And Dan and Lucky are the luckiest for having found all this so soon And novv won't ABC be surprised to hear that KSU has its own version of the Newlywed Game? - A4 Nm! gn.. E THE BUST IS ON, and here is why. ln the basement of Williams Hall is the Bureau of Criminal Investigation for the northeastern part of Ohio. Founded in 1967 as an experiment this lab has been a success in investi- gating crimes from all over this sec- tion ofthe state. Allen Shoaff, Henry Dombroski and George Ozga work as a team to investigate the evidence that is sent to them from police departments Then, if necessary, they go to court to testify about their findings. As is shown in the photographs, these men deal with everything from murder weapons, to fingerprints, to 1 1 drugs. They are sent these exhibits from the police stations and they an- alyze them and report their findings. According to Mr. Schoaff, over SOOO of their cases have to do with drugs. Some of the cases that these men investigate have to do with murders and burglary. Ballistics tests can be run in the labs to check on bullets and powder Blood tests can also be run on things that come in with blood on them, to establish whether the blood is from an animal or a human, and if from a human, what type it is. Finally, the lab does work with the police on drug comparisons and the relative strength of them. These drugs are sent from the BUSTS that are made in the northeastern section of the state. This was the first of these labs that was set up in this state. Since the es- tablishment of this lab, there have been two more set up in the western and southern parts of the state. Ac- cording to Shoaff, these labs have been very successful in speeding up the investigations of crimes. They now have two men that have their degrees in Chemistry and the third man will graduate in lune with a de- gree in Law Enforcement. '2 -' Mn x ass: WL-.e, -'-Y 0. .' ':PZ1-' PAQ, V4 --sr : .-Q , .--:y,,:: .. V, 1 Q.: 1 v Xvsx ip: . ' X af, A .L ,M if G. . : V- -.-va., -'-- i , 1 1-Qgy, Mm '. 2-. Fx , . L - :n f V , W X ' ,x,.. Eg, 3551 'L '- .k T. ,N 5, ,gray hx C Qc X ' v . A V' f Y Zi 1 R , .L -' 1-xi' I .Hg :F-,YJ .fjfv nm.. . Q' , . X , -.,.1,'g , i ,M 1 NNW. , ,Y Paw, R ..,, ' A x ' LS X. .N 'Q-.:. ' :A - 4 '5- i X N w F5350 Alb. 3 4 , .xr x f N ,ngq Xvf ,. X IN . .XL Q X MNN x v... fa 9' i ,uf m L- X x 1' NV! H55 YQ H V we ,V 15' 1. 53 NOX, . ., M1583 PU . o0 - 0' so Q0 O Q0 fav' oo QI OO gl' Oi gg! Q04 qt 0004 I O04 Q5 52 I 3' -1 .W -1 '01 'Na' Xxff' YA Campus Day: Rain Kent State came through Campus Day despite the cold and rain, in 'fa Tribute to Walt Disney. After the crowning of the queen on the basketball court, a few hardy souls huddled together to watch the parade whiz by, minus the marchers and bands. lt seemed that the contest was for the most colorful glob of water-soaked crepe paper. The climax of a beautiful afternoon came when Songfest filled the auditorium with melodius harmony, scaring the mice half to death. Then night fell on Mudville. lt had been a misera- ble day and it seemed as if it were turning into a lousy evening. The gym was hot and stuffy and the comedian wasn't very funny. Then Buddy Rich appeared and you began to for- get the rain. The sou nd was good and a little beyond that- approaching perfection. You did more than sit and listen - you moved with it, it became a part of you. Tony Bennett emerged from the darkness - the master perfectionist, the singing man's singer - and that night he was all that and more. He threw back his shoulders, tucked in his elbows and purred, ca- joled and lamented as only he could. Campus Day hadn't been a waste after all. DQ' SJ QA' '4'T '?T CT 4. . . 2 . A w i ' 'N' W l . J , if ly J X Y! , ii N7 -- ir- iw.- . q V In . V Q N . ,,-A I. 5' dai l L . L S 5 3 X Fi ' Y' id l L Q? -ff ' , i ' GN -. -- I -,QKQUI -----3i: '! 'I 4' 19 ' 'fngfqgil s'-f--- fa 41:4 ' A' all 1 .. 1 -I .- 1 - .Q - I :gf P ln - QA, v , yo' fn vii., r n V I 2 - 'fs 5 A - x . R . Q. Us g n 'I x N . hw A .i':-'fig F' S ' ' ' if X sa y RK K - ' ' ff '-A--- ff -.-.f-....-v ,M ' ' flft ' Air 4 2 'W K -. 70, ' ',f ., . 0 ' .A 1 ' 5. gi' -. 4 'L 1- ' -ix Q 5 ff 1.1 , ff 3 ' fig 'ES . V ' 1 - . - um: .- ...M - ' - . . l '4 ' ' i-ng I A- ll - I Q L W 4 Y ' .-'- 3 ' ' w dl if L5 . -l 'LQ 57 U - I Q ,Q . .O L 5 V . 'Ri' I S8 G 4 5 -f S. L 1 I if v ,HIV as 7 7 i Harris, right, trades blovvs vvith Mohamed Murili of Uganda in the second round of their quarter-final bout in Mex- ico city. Ron Harris Wins Gold at Olympics Out of the rioting, protesting and excitation of the M68 Mexico Olym- pics came a Kent State University Gold medal winner - Ronnie Harris of the Canton branch, The first American to vvin a boxing title since lblhll, the sophothore southpavv cllcl it the hard vvay, defeating the favored defending champ, Iosef Crudzien of Poland, Harris accepted his gold medal from Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Commit- tee, vvithout any expressions of pro- test which a fevv of the black athletes had previously displayed. It vvas the second Olympic medal vvon by the Canton native, having vvon the Bronze in the 1964 Tolcyo games, As a high schooler, Harris vvas dis- couraged from playing football at Canton fvtclsinley. The coach natu- rally feared for the lad's IIS-pound frame. Another sport vvas suggested as an alternative. The KSU hero had a fine trainer nearby in his father, Wil- lie. Coming home from south of the border in October was a little dif- ferent also. Vice-president Hum- phrey invited Ronnie to fly into Can- ton vvith him. An offer to turn professional for S500 vvas quietly rejected by the lightweight champ. He did accept an offer to continue his education on main campus this coming year. United Press International Photos +:. ' 2 , 95. 4 , .wif .. an . v 'I 'lv my k Q f, I 4 'T5'-x ' r -1- X---Sc. t st. s- Rx if ' 'V 1 . 0 5 .am . 'c ca' - - if'- ' G 4- 1. . q X SL f:'L.E O 4 . x I ight- fa ,ha-' - ' - x df -Q A-Q ' X YY KSU Branches Out Through its Division of University Branches, Kent State operates branches and academic cen- ters in nine locations in northeastern Ohio: Ash- tabula, East Liverpool, Geauga County, Orrville, Salem, Stark County, Trumbull County, Tuscara- was County and Wadsworth. These branches and centers fulfill the University's philosophy of mak- ing a college education available to as many stu- dents as possible. Historically, the division has moved through three distinct phases of development, precipitat- ed by an increasing demand for service. These are: the extension center phase, where classes were held off-campus but administered and taught by on-campus personnel, the academic center phase, where administrative staff and some faculty members resided in the community, and the university branch phase, which in- volves permanent buildings and facilities, a resi- dent administrative staff, a resident faculty and many student services and student activities. Three branches are currently operating from newly-constructed, multi-purpose buildings which form the nucleus for future expansion. These are the Ashtabula, Stark County and Tus- carawas County Branches. Buildings are also being constructed for the Trumbull Branch and two for the Columbiana County Branch - Salem and East Liverpool. Each branch and center has its own student ac- tivities program. Though the extent of these pro- grams depends upon the size of the branch, most have student government, athletics, publica- tions, clubs and drama. The Division of University Branches is directed towards offering freshman and sophomore level course work and to serve as a feeder system to the central campus, Course offerings are identical to those of the central campus and taught from the same prescriptions. Kent State's only Associate Degrees are offered in the branches in six special programs: civil, electrical, mechanical and indus- trial engineering at Salem, and office administra- tion and nursing at Ashtabula. Some day perhaps, most freshmen and sopho- mores will attend branches rather than the main campus. Already over 7,000 students attend branches and over 150 full-time, resident faculty members are employed. s F 4. X . I .. i .fit it fig i Stark County ww mm - 4 ,,,,,,w.-.- , -A Tuscarawas Cuunly S L. x X X St 1 4 , L' ,H ,I I -4 'T ' v' A ,.'Q wk it Q b il , Q ', f . 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G 6 0 G Q 6' G G. 6 G G Q, I C. C- 6- G 6 66 6 G , f N , x - ,eu 'un ', ' 'nw , C- f f' K I I f- C f C' CC f' I K 6 f- I f' K 1' I 1 6' 6 F K 4 Q I t It 1' 1 1 G C C K- 0 f F- G' C' C C K 6 6 C C F C' Y I I- I C g, C 0 K 6 1 E C- C- 6 if Q C C- l- C' C K' ff G' 5 'Q C K K I Y 1-G C' I fi-I I SEE C ' il C' C f Yflhlr yditd, see 'yourmttduii' , o I ' v 'll Q IK 'wi I I l 1 I I lc I lll 1 ll' L ' xtt A - x -1 l ill 1 1 A Q 1 L 1 I 111. QQ ' 1 A, Q. qu a 1 . 1 tl fmt Q I I 1 Q. alll . I 1 4 1 ffl I ll CIE Y 1 1 I Il t x' A a og ,L 9. 0 . aa' 'v Q Hal .pl .19 a 1 I ,, 1, I I 1 v lQAf' 'Q B60 xi. Qc' - .Mx x x Q xii- f. X .Q X Q x X x 1S!ory by Richard Margolis 44 -Y E 4 ' '22, 41 W , af, iii 4743. aa fr' 'f.J ?1. My. x 8, me .A ' 1, 'x A - g5ffA'L,'- 29' f ' fl ' 1 .'?iJ'4 1' L, ii' iff, ' 4 ,Q 5 1 Lg. 1 Q u -- A ff I ac I I ll f -ff N I ' -frgw W: 'FFP A 1 X A n Q t 'kKf.f:iw4i:3? Q.. 271 5 Q 2' f Quo I I p...--. 1 1- 1' Z. W 5.-1 -R .HQ-hh 4 A iff fa. sw f . N K 'in 4 2 if Xl r If . .H Eat I1' Tell me what you eat and I will tell you what you are . . ,' - Anthelme Brillat-Savarin , ...,,..--Q -- ' ' ' or A S , f-., y JJ., Ai 4, QQ X 4 1 S v x 54 mix g Mass Mess That's right, dummy plunk dovyn papa's S194 for one chance in a millenium of Winning the graduate in-12-easy-quarters prize while you and the rat stroll hand-in-hand through the administrator's maze lthe whole headache reeks of a psych experimentl bleary-eyed and teary-eyed you emerge defeated again from too much table-hopping and somehow the feeling you were taken always traps your heel as you trip through the door And, for the survivors next week's lame games include drop and add . . . f'2.,?'?f' 131 .ag an D- I 5 'ivff A l 4' f 4 ls e'- .x . 1 1. yqf: -1 Q14-w X Q , Q jd 1373: ,i5. 'Nw . 1711 ws rv. - h TA . If r b W, M QQ A 1 mf. K 'I 'Q f , A 2312? -..-.-. -, . s ,Us R. ,, ,fw .. 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Y mm: .,.. 1 nf.. , .U i . .3 gl S ...vi ' Illll ',! ...H un un , t Q lf n x A., QP' 'X 1 ff' Cy -14 ff 'fi-v-' v-V--ef' Y ff,-' .af 4' 9, ' it , . , r I 4 ,xx ,.w wp H lww , ,- S 'va .1 --V uni qr.v:vrR M pf on -. xx 5 2 .9 pf'- - X,-3, X91 .xx - x. 'I 5 .f A qv i X ,,.q.. 25353 'VS' r .W , gf ' , 1. f U 'Q J 'j 'BW ---P... f 4 - , ' Xsx xo, x IN - X. x ' . 0 - . wx QQOQG, X x X, ,sg I li 5 A 6 s .km f '0- I Y Ss M w.-.....-...-Q.. . E' ' ' - ' 59 ry gs. 'S 'ff' - - - w Q , . f g Q ' f ff Q 5 E ffm f, f Q W ffffl 'fi if f f,E y fQ g ' ,W - . M W W- ,f.. ,Q b . v ,. , -,.,.:.m,,, , ., , ,, , fw , A ,, V X ' 5 , , 1 s ' V 2 fi, - f , , N, , ,,,. , ,,,,, - ,,,, , ,, ,, , 6.-. ..,,,... -, ,,,... . A -T, ., .,w,. QQQLOC -I-Pa., ,,,A A .,.,L,,A M, gtacrfi: A , l 7- 1 , AY' xi' ,.,-1 ,H Q, , ,0c?gmw, ,,.-9111, - 4 .w :3'ff?5'j F 'P' -f 1' CM, . Wu f- , 4.5 .Nm ,f -x, 'flip' ln 1962, Mary Ann Scherr was commissioned by U.S. Steel to make 19 pieces of jewelry from stainless steel. Since then she has designed a unique collection of original work. This project demanded heavier equipment and new tech- niques. She became the first known artist to combine stainless steel with gold, ebony wood and precious and semi-precious stones. Her creations are constantly on exhibit in such di- verse places as Czechoslovakia and Bath, Ohio. Tm. . sl 3 . 1 4 I wander back into history looking at jewel- ry from people long gone. For me jewelry-making is the link between the artist's need to mold a material and the hu- manist's need to be part of the people around him - in that order, I might add. Furthermore, I find few other art forms are so instantly respon- sive or instinctively right as working with met- als. Stainless steel brings the challenge of a con- temporary metal for people today. This strong and stubborn material defies all traditional craft techniques and demands a discipline not en- countered in other materials. I believe I have found the precious qualities of stainless steel. I see this architectural - utilitarian material transformed into a new dimension of beauty. Mary Ann Scherr 4lQ,.-4:.5g,q, '21 Q. j X ' A 1 if , I 1 X fw - E, .4 .. S 3' r '- 1 ' ' X , , ' . ' :- U-J,f,,. .1 V ,....,.N.w V 94 Q I ' x I i , -X . , . if X N QQ ' g. .xx v W life.-xg' ' EQ N X.. ., -. M . Y . 4 ' V4 , X in dl si,- ig f 4 ' x 5 f H SX HOMECOMING '68 W N mn 'J 1 I ' 'K '. my . , 4 f -.g 434- . f 4, 55. Q I.. Q- . ' ' 4 I 3 . Q ' 1 1 ' '14-.e':' j':'1g K -.. 4 , .. x - -. 'A' 1 I- .. -X 'C-'R K ' 1 ul S x rv. 53? I 7 ' ffl Q ' ' ' f, - F- N ' L Q I ,1 4 ,. 'wav' xi. xx ah 'fl 1. ' x 4 -I x u - 5 1 - . -V ' I - x vv Q Nun I , ' gx-s ' A Q . lax Mimi ,uri - - ' , iff! 1:- 1 6: fn , '. v X ' QQ 1 h ' , ,.s ,Ni V A , -, fx. X ' .1 5 , fi - 'YL 4- '51 I HI 5 fl 1' I i f X + f 7 'Vi Hxrx' . ,A rlvjznk -,I .3 Q I .I ELEKQ .Q 1 5, . 1 1.4, + , Q- if -+1 0 4.1 +L .' 2 L: My 1 5- ,. 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I Q- 'Wi' i I .S ci' ., if r , fivjxff f H -1:5 L - 'f 4 uf Idsf ' 'peg' if - 7 ' V ' 'S wfi'5P i71f'1' ' ff, .,-1- ,ig -, --:.f'42- r., .a:: I-3 -1 iiftg' Lffgfatz L ' . a ' Ht ' 4' 5'1f.f:.f.f,:f-'i 1'M1 A --r 1 g sf Z J I 4 gin, 5 x Y '3 2' LJ 111 U i 2 'ff ,r ,I i f 1 . ' fqf, EH ,. .4 an v J, fy., '-,fe-'i Pg --,, 1 QQ-QQ,-,K-,L 4,7 '- '-,-,,V'V Apgpk P .,h1:: '9f 'J I J, .., .1. .A,,f.,-.3 ' - rf: :ng :Apf ggi.. 1 L.. 1, rp,-. nf. ,, ' -A: f a 4'-112 Q :- f ii.: ' , ' V 5.13-'f:..i' , .VS,.,.E , '::'i'fJ . -7' 7, 1 ' ...,1,,. 'n W sounds of lyrics and laughter bounced T514Efroml'l'bleacher to bleacher as Homecoming 86 Concert. '68 left the ground via Dionne War- wick's opening Up, Up and Away. Though six months on her way to a miracle, the undisputed mistress of song proved herself once again. Her performance, ranging from a group attempt at Walk on By to What the World Needs Now, was climaxed by her then latest hit, Promises, Promises. And, since only another sovereign could fol- low Miss Warwick, Master of Comedy Bob Hope predictably brought down the house as he sauntered assuredly toward the stage. Nothing remained sacred - from greasy Mickey Rooney Onassis to our fair neighbor Ravenna - he stabbed and jabbed at any-all, drawing uproarious approval with each at- tempt. And, as the show drew to its close, all we could do was thank him for these memories as he strolled triumphantly from our sight. l NW-vf P I W 4 9 Jr- ' X A' - ix' Wi ,K , ,xl - v,L nf I 1 Y .sux 1 I .511 , . ' f ' lx, -- rdf ,ill - I f If 1 l Q 5' ,, u,4t '- , c. ' , 1 'E' . ' Qt.. ' L I , I 9 -.Ig P Gag' , ,jf K, 3'e ligg., 1 ,wx ' Q , 5fAi 5'l:15' -QU? 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A., , '-H G-s - ,nr ,rt QI 3 :fill Quik U Q! 3 4-M JG '2 Ig, ,A -yr, .4 'fqm.g',H ....,'T., -ffl-' .4551 s Q 1 V I 1 X . ' ff N -1.1. 'Q ' ' V V 4 A a 4 .4 ,QV A X , W Xlsfl s Q , wwf? X40 Q V 3 1 nu gg .' V .r ' . pulsatlng throb of SOUND lt lashes out slaps you In the face It lnflames your soul smoke congeals and seals the flame fes g wlthm As the barbarian beat bangs your the drunk detaches Voluptuous colors of -made night merge and torment. And stlll es the ever-throbbing SOUND. You and VI f ! ff ronment are one. You chose it and it ngs to you only. Downtown -the electric W g urough the heavy shroud of smoke comes I . . I . Y, l - I . I l Q 1 Sm. 4 J Q' if 7, . -,fy Q ' r .r.'- - '- -u aw f f' . -4 . . -.A 1- 4? .M 1, . iw 'fp 4 r xl 1 5 if W I J ' f ii? A W an PH f X n x , ' W A ', f' ,Q Jn T. wiv ' V, 1 I ' ' 6' . A Q Q' ,SV I I ill' 2 C il 5 .V o ' , Q fy. 1 I 0 1 Let school-masters puzzle their brain With grammar, and nonsense and learningg Good liquor, I stoutly maintain Gives genus a better discerning - Oliver Goldsmith it .. 1 U Yew , Q I , ' 'S ' F ' , . SSE N K W ,NV N ff. A 11.12351-jk MAE-afffvk wx NX ., :9S Q5: y'bf5if X 'W X X ' , .... , 1.,,.,.--:-wr..-qx :Ag-jqtyw r ., x. - ' --f-'mx -'L - 'a -X . 1, .Qu .wi V,-K, Y, ix X M X ,-..:,'z. ,-g-c l eg . .,x - X- -xc! 0 . M3 A' l H f p-+ I FK wg-A . 4 fm , ,, m ffLAy lf QM .., V..,. W . fl o hw fkiv--N i Nu-I K 'h A F is 2 I B Q 4. I O 5 I I 93 , .,,.. L -'lf-v.--A fr 1,, . 'l7 ..1 .. A . . 1.1: ,,,.:',: v, w 55f'.3:g' ,W-5 L .. V , W , . 4!,-.:'gfg!1:,,z-Mug' 14 ,'6:f.-, ' My Wag'-','.M7.'1 -fQ11,1'f2f5-'yfKs1.wwf, - 'J .AIMLQQZ4-g:w,'::kr? 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N The sounds of Wonderful, Wonderful and Chances Are filled Memorial Gym as lohnny Mathis brought an evening of his smooth mellow magic for Winter Weekend. Traveling with him were the Craig Hundley Trio, a teenage jazz group which shovved a highly polished, professional style. Their repertoire ranged from Beatles' hits to classical variety. Slappy White provided the Comedy. After a routine of ethnic and off-color jokes, he ended vvith a touching plea for racial understanding. Mathis closed his shovv with a medley of songs from The Man of LaMancha. The audience sat breathlessly enthralled and shovvered with starry lights as he conclud- ed vvith The Impossible Dream.' The night before, the Rotary Connection turned on a Wills Gym Audience. The group's female vocalist, Minnie Ripperton, stood stage center and hit precisely her ear-splitting notes. 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F: J-nga, , 'sw 4 1Q.lLQ'iE-Lf: 121232 ': 1-- f-,1'.fg14:Q.x z :-s ff 'z '. 1, '- :.irv4 e Ei X. x w 4. k ' never fo:-50 tb: Daz my w10f!7l ' vb 'W' tg 'VAQ D ' ' Lujjtb me lucausc my Coulbvs t fgltff if vwf- W05 U'- A M.. To Cowsrlicnfc f9iV155, Lg woficcb bow some rcorlc vvcnf out of 09 att ' S' LJ way to In nic: te ww lncnusc J am 1-cb, Anb sown olbtr rtvrll W - '. 1, mean to me for tba saws: ransom- ?-' ,. .J v out to me Mu bo i game A my o 1' Jn fm f'j 5 '5 5'7 f f'f , 7 ' L J I ' 'N J sboufcb as-Sjcru Af ww. QB is mean it svwunzg' to c I . 7 , bwnft Luow until 'Auf i?,at lviiifs sbouf zijn- at uc 'nor A x 8 1175511-U at ycuovvs arab 55504 Af 5 U'15- . f ll 9095 garb, fkings were Lccominj really comrlicafcb. WPC? ,I i ,?NxXlf' were cancb Uvviijcu-sv Anb Hacks syoub 5Avc Lava caucb 115537 E X X5 ALM were couch !lW553Y5,, 57ffU'5' 5- f V A - Malcolm Boyd's 'I ' dj I Book of Days 5 A, Im f K I KX 321 I j x o f , A ow? 4 ' , , M1491 71 4192 'f 7, ,ni A X. I x I v i K 1 I 1 ' , IN . . 1' , , -. ' x ' 'XS Z 13 9 J .'. fi x v I lf A Q Of Sk if ' o I 3 I.. W4 ,vw 'SL2 S-Q K, QQ. 1 A ' ,vi 'U l' 9 If '0- wm ' -XX! u ':-:K -471:27 1 .M ,, .sv '..'2 ' ,L 1 f' xx X. 130 5 dfff -J R ' X 'qgf' ,,..4wu- ' 'A- 1 g ,X 'Sf'-,L Dityiwia .,- I r, R X ,A . -'wi .4 ,2 f y , f ' -+P-v 0 5, .V - , .ku Y 3 :K-2? r I f f 1 wx w x . N Q, - i -I' II , .,w.glxgx,.,Esx ' U v A' 'ri ' ff.: 4 11 , - M ,..ar ' ,gs A 1 . X Q12 ' O. .. Mu'..' xx x N . .K-1 A, .R 'Qt ly . V p , ,f 1.3 0 l N by . 5 I H' - ' -A - QQ If , -. N 1' -T 1 . v- y L4 X mari? er 'NN K '1 -5' f 11 -. fx-'f. Q ' if x F X '- PK -A-'14 X Q S . K v3,g.,X.,ih1 I-K. L ' x -'rg Q 547 1 , 1 f s xx ff 1' A v Q R U I Q. I urUl'Q QI 'tn 'i ' L ,- 55 kg' 4 - . O fin ,- 'WS , Fla jg .. Q . xfflv 5 gi I 1 Q X. . ,Z .J 'A 's-.4 I. 1, S 1 441, .S-53' Aixx x I 'y X, U ix .0 s 0 I f f' I o 'Q f f 4 In 'gut at r I . 4 W R L . T al 'IV' ui' , :SAY F3 K Photo Story by Pa ul Tople -I s lv 1 J U, J.. ' a 'L' if -,Q rr L' xl Rx, V! -,s s- A f mx fl, 1 W ., -. ' iffffif' :,,f,'.- Q 'A an T , Mamma ' i 'r I A 'Q I i ,' . I 1 I. Vx i 1 .1 .o W 1200 was a magic number to the School of Art this year, for early in March protest petitions with that number of signatures were presented to Louis K. Harris, vice president and provost. Why all the fuss? Simply, art faculty and stu- dents alike were fed up with unbearable facili- ties spread out over nooks and crannies in not less than nine buildings, one of which is locat- ed downtown, and poor scheduling, so that courses needed for graduation were not of- fered often enough. However, the straw that broke the students' backs, according to Dr. Harris, was when Gov. lames A. Rhodes favored allocations for new art facilities while the Board of Regents favored a new building for the School of Business. So, art students banded together for a depart- mental demonstration onthe Commons and as a further catalyst, the majority of the art faculty agreed to withold their contracts for the 1969-70 school year until a promise for new facilities was made. The evening of the following day, though, the nine art centers were reduced to eight as a timely fire in West Hall, converted army bar- racks built for temporary use some 20 years ago, gutted both floors of the frame structure. As could be expected, the fire was of Hundeter- mined origin. But several art students made a joint state- ment that they could not and would not con- done any extreme action, such as arson, in the name of their cause. However, all events, connected or not, did encourage some administrative action. More of the required academic sections were promised to be offered spring quarter, the possibility of using pre-fabricated buildings for temporary art facilities was discussed and KSU President Rob- ert I. White stated he had strong forces in Washington at work to obtain funds, that defi- nite plans for permanent facilities could yet be initiated in this biennium. But, no matter what the outcome, if it's any consolation, art students, we can't think of one department which has as much as it would like. 1 ,ig '-'Cv L- W.: - , 4-'jg' N- ' if-' L--Q QV- ' fx --:-:Je 1 -It. 1 1 - l 1 ,V Q25-fffr . .. ' g .-. V . , ., I' ., , f,. ,jf 1 1' L' - Q s f.5f- .R Q 13: u, x , pffr 1i'-ffmpf .?f? '?7'4:-Q:wF:if-r- 5- 'x ff 447, ,,1- - ,. .- '- - - P' f' ' '. ... '. . 'Er ' ' , 1 1 , fm fffs'1fw,gsf1-,Q .,, zwg'- -qifvf.-f u. ' ' - isaw-4 , - 9 52 HT . ' .w,5:,gQ2f.g5r ' , 1, - ,dl A A -1-if-3,4w AA-.MQ,.g2T' . 1' Magi., ,,1A,0. 5... 1 . ,E!:-r',znrs-H T ' A SEQ.:- Y 2 ' I Q.. L , . X - ' , Q -3 - I A - . . - -5, Q J S ' i Q , 1' V ' K4 4- , ,w 'Q . . I in . -gf, 1, , 1, ,. ,L wifi' t . A . Ng' HW f. K 1 .XE 1'-j4- 1.wv G ' F '- :U 'fi L ' i ff ,af . 5 . . 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K KK, 15,5 ..iKig,,,, K K . K KK., .K ,K ,gy 'sf M KK , K ,,. .QKKKKK 1 KKK K KK. , K,-ig KK .-gf. -..K,,' fi ,K .gk-K.gK3.ffg-KKEKQ-Iv..Q.KKKKK,KK-,W KVK ,--- - Q K K- KKKK -K K K ' KKX-. .4 -4 'f ., .N -4 x .1 -- ,ZK KK '.KK K. 1 . '- KKK. KKAQK -' .- ,. .K -. 'K ..--',-K:.4 -..KK ,KK. ,KK 'KM .Q - 'WK P -.-.. QQ K K -,k,gx,f.f'KKKCSKKKJ-KKf'? KKK K: K K, -1 -'X-gg, i cj. '.V.,l- ,191 -. lf... P' '- '- f .. s-Agn.: - V-1 ' ' Photo Story by George Dietz The Field Training Exercise occurred during the rain and cold of early May. The FTX experiment included field problems where an aggressor team, composed of the Pershing Rifle drill team, defended a position under attack by the RCTC juniors. The meals were regular C-rations but there was moral support for the wet weary soldiers - Coed Cadets, a voluntary female drill organization of KSU Army detachment. Night operations included application of char- coal black and a four-hour attack - in pouring rain. The cadets returned Sunday afternoon after carry- ing out small unit operations, manuevers and deployment of troops. And the sun did come out- on the way home. ' u A , V . '- V A N . , sri-vfv -Im ,V .' 'I-4Ifr.q IvIfg Vf I3 I I ,N . ,. .. I g' ,N . . ' ,I ,Il I -. , I-. -, . A 4 ' . - ' f -gr Q ' .WP r .5 ' ' x :iss x I, 9.1 xe- X, . I X . ' . ,wg 'Q ' I 'Im .15 I f I N. Kr' 1 . -5 I X X . XI . ,. x 7' 1 0 ' vis . ' ' - ' n N. t. . .-.'., ' - 'f . Pr sf,. ' ', . - II, fm- . ,,, 4, I I tl- ' 5 .. ,II N, ,,.I1I,.,A..gI ... -- , :I I- ng It A W f Nu H f 'w ' N.. - V 3- , 1 , I I N 'N' --FN .. ' A . , '1-' f 5. 77' -1. ,.jF '- 2' 77 -.. ,. f .5 - , - 'LH' Ng- A , N 4 .4 'N v PN - rg...-r .N 'f .s,m ,' -c ' , , -1 'f -. '., .-,Q-p.,'N. .nw Nx - fx ' tx, , P..- -4 -. tune-. r-.. ,e --- 'Li 5 1-, ,uf i.,,-'ii' f,.:, 'JN 5, N h w :'f,I,.Q- W' ...-,n,I1f,' . 5',, , . '.I ,' ' -'gl 3: f, .31-.,7. f A. I , ,.- Q ,f , 4 . , .I 74 1,.,., I - 1. I N'-aa ,IQ . 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V m.o?f',xIIIII A II Iam: 5, I -f wg. .159 , , . ,. i ' ok .-.WI II un -- 5 1 , J. A .N ' .-55 V vw-. I 3,2 UI' A .MII I, .-iff? 'QUT-, ' A -w-. . ,... A V , ,I ....I -,. ,I 3 u , 5 'hz ,.,,f, , , ... - we ., - Q - 'Q X-....M , 4-' , K y -f.,3jg-A - 5 -ii-g, 7! E N X' 'I. ' - I -f . 1 V 1-XI, W N , - 424, y N . If I .'Ir,,-?'4yf,.II , If e , . ' 1 1 I II' I In-.3-g,, ' gl' 3 I Q: 'a 1 A ML? M 0 fqfs., 45' N X- 'V .-f17'f-.- M... Eqxu ,..,-' -:A ! I' 4 XZ! f 'x 1 1 V I f I , ,4 Ns-Q Y-n .... . 1 -.-1 -XT 'Ev T7 M All 5 ' 7 Xa KSU Baseball '68 fi .t . ' - ' V lt was the year of the broken record for the 1968 edi- tion ofthe Kent State varsity baseball squad as 25 team or individual records were broken or tied. Even with the record setting performances by the squad, which includ- ed the second-best record Q16-9 overallj, Kent finished fourth in the Mid-American conference with a 5-5 rec- ord. The Flashes entered the season with a dark horse chance of vvinning the title on the strength of their hit- ting and the home schedule, vvhich featured Western Michigan, the defending MAC champ. Kent, hovvever, suffered three losses in the four games against the top tvvo teams in the MAC on successive weekends. The only Kent vvin came on a 5-1 victory by junior righthander Steve Stone in the first Western Mich- igan game. Leading the Flashes was junior catcher Thurman Mun- son, vvho accounted for eight new or tied marks. Mun- son, a native of Canton, broke the records for runs- batted-in t3Oj, total bases 167, most vvalks j24j, and ca- reer triples t11j. He tied marks for hits, season triples, season doubles and fewest number of strikeouts. Munson also became the first Kent baseball player to be named first team All-America in District 4 and only the third athlete in the school's history to be so honored. He was also selected to the MAC's all-league team for the second straight year, joining Al Cariss and Steve Stone. Leading a thin pitching staff vvere juniors Marty Liff and Stone. Stone compiled a 5-3 mark vvith a 2.32 earned run average. Liff set a mark vvith1-l appearances for a 2-O mark and ERA of 3.19. 'X ., .,-V-, q, . :if f 1 -gin. A ' gr 1 J iv' .- 's:.f',, ,,..'s.Q- Q I V 'T' -' av I' 4 nn -. . - A ,mg 'Y 0 .5 r A V ' ' 0' , ' 3 ft' f'r '.1!, Y - I ff' 517, K . J '. lv vzNf ,.. A , 17. F U' X 'W' 7' 3 Li .Q 2. , Xe 2 5 2 2 1, 1 3 3, ' 3232 3, it ,A 5 , 1.212 3 1 I 11 I , 1 Q K f-J T' J n 'E' 1-' ,Z Y ' ,, '1i, ,! A gf- V, -ar -, LW'-'J 'Cf ik 5 ' X , 1- -- , ' A3331 TWQL? , , L4 ' ls L' 'f' L BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1' P, Redhead, M Florentlno,S Krlvonak, R Macks, co-captain, T AI1ancsc,co-captain, M Phelan, T Munson, B McGowan Row Z: D Lowe, trainer, S. Stone, R Limoncelll, A Carlss, D Rango, K. Gelselman, C Mullman, E. Corrigan, B, Cole, P. Crlhousen, D Ray, G Zahnlser, A Nappi, A. Lieberman, D Slrronek, M Remesch, M Lnff, Coach D Pasl-cert. .Em ix .x if W x X, K 1-, .QQ r,-Law, Qs-:sm A ' w -, -- -- ' vi U.. K ..-eip, .4mv-4.26 -4 ,,.-.1-- K .l,1' .,kxA L ' L x 1 'L 3 x 2-1 sk a V '- Y -4 xyx, ak '. ' z 2 . F i x --- -,MH A., ',,, .' L , ' H 1 2 Z1'f'5-:+-'- f 1 -- f --N,,.,gx,kgx ? ' ' A K 'f N Q- . , - u 1 ' . - 7fxx-,-- 3, 1--k v 1 b 'inn' 2 ' : fi , ' ,Q-iiwr 1 'ex ' x X ex. 2 H - x-15V ijfs. . K aj' LV ifa ' P . , -X X 5 pg-,S . - - 1 x ix -, gt . xl l --' a-:Q 1:-:..s.,.1l --i 4' -5 N ' 'Q A X 3 1 K - f , . 4 . , , w. , N r K' 'Aix ' .1 ,M . 1- X A . N 'px .X -. Q. kb x -NX A' - - 1 ' XXX F Q I ,.5xuXis, x x' x .wwf- H. 3- X 1 ...f uf ,-N , N , X . . K x K A v gr' kx 4, 5 , I K N N - , N S .P KN is v X . K 4 ,W X , A i ' X s L M, 3 , , , X 'X X K . . N ' X - K - x , . K XV r K x . X x x Y , , . , N K ' X X . N . X X x , V, h X h - . X '., v s-f'5p-- ' - X 3 - . ' .X . 1 Y 'X Q- X ' X X X ' X -x . --nz.. , x - xi X . X - As , - , x x' . '-., . 1 V Q X x -, 4. . , X SNA-dl-'V-'..s:1,,q, ,x X XX Q, . '35, 4'xlx5.-, 1 v ' 'X' 'N-f X'1-5 - 5' 5' x f I .v-' - ' ,V - ' . . , vf 529.-M:-'f -. Vw a-1 -- A -. , Q J . q.. ' . 1 . Y ' v. ' N , U .., . '. -f 4 A Q ' wif 1 'NV 'A . '-I.: . Q- 5- ,,..x, b v t NF' 'xi W -' ., -K .m ' ' 1 '- . Q- .I - ,el ii1AxT., .g1xX,,3. ..,w.x., X 'M ,F L .. - ..,. ' ' ,A .. x . :' ,'1g,7'.f1,' 1 -twfff., '3 5,..gm 5 , - A f h ' J -5 , X .. X 'K X' ' , K xx X -N, N wx. 4 . s 3 'f ' , f .f 4 - 1- X , . X 43-3 'ff' 'P ws 'x Kent Opp. 2 O O O 4 2 4 3 2 -1 O O Miami Dayton Oberlin Illinois-Chicago Denver QOU Ohio U. Ohio State Bowling Green Toledo KOTJ Hiram Cleveland State Pittsburgh O 4 2 3 5 O 1 6 2 1 4 2 E-Q. .,,x' f I W . .44 R , ,wh Qs- N' I W J6, ii 0. ,fy 9 A. 1ff3neff'Lf'tf'2 H ,L . A , ,fda 1-,C -51 X fx., 4 , fc 4 u D ,N 'F R, Q sd, Rffvmil ,f .mf 215: ,-,vi ,X fuk .. - fi':':i'3.-,al -' ' Q- . .,.5.5,! 'sy .-.t. -1: et . id 72 ' ' . - NWN x :if p 112. A , Qs:-1. -A N ' - .' X- Q 4 -,.. ,. ...ff in Q , X 6 1 A 8- ,X X s -as l r D .1 X x ' -J C ' X ' ' Q 'Wm' ' - 'ia as ww- . H' I A Q- 1: G rl . 4 , pm f K ' sw - ,, . I - ' l , ' xl . o N ' ' h 'g '5., , Pg . 1 O ,i H L i e9 , I - I , Q JM . m a, , ... - in -H, Q X V vga' -' 'X S Nt- .fv- .' vfr., ,......4,.5 , .,. ' ' - I H' 'R S273 .faglxbstg fp. Q QQ. . 1 .f wi A, -. ,, X' r' A H ' . 1-. lf I, A . . , N X N N. K- V .9 ' 1 k +41 f A L , K nv ' - -. F Q N K VA ,rf X M , Y X E ' ' ' I 4 L - , lx ' ' 'x . -,V .Q Z- fn, .g A V 5-lhxowxkmx., . M V il U 'O 1 . N 99,5 -N ,J , kl ' A wr? N' 'iw' ..,,- 4 ir .mr x Q., vii Xqnf 1' xl N-wui:A,.q.I .' I LJ. , xmgjggaw t 1 P N 1- ap.. .4u.. iff ul 7 K., . . .-' t, it , in -xx if-N ig ,V X. v X ic? ' x- -N. ,Q . Q16-e. 1 Q., - A R GULF TEAM Ruw I R Me-vkvr, B Barlu Row Z l Mrus, L Horner, captain, Coach! Flschw, B Austin MAC Champs Kent State's pride and joy in the sports world in 1968 was the golf team, which captured top prize - the Mid- American Championship. Host of the 22nd Annual spring championships, Kent shot out to an early lead and finished with a nine stroke victory over defending champ Ohio U. Two-year letterman Rick Meeker totaled 209 over the 36-hole event, including a competitive record 63 second round. Captain Larry Horner, the only senior on Coach lay Fischer's squad, followed with a 210 as the Flashes placed four men in the top 15 finishers. Dale Drusoe's 212, Bob Barto's 213, Ron Everhart's 214 and lon Mrus's 215 enabled KSU to win its first golf crown and only the second undisputed title for Kent sports. Season medalist for the linkers was Barto with a 74.3 mark. Overall team average was close behind with a 76.3 round. Second year lettermen Bob Austin and George Eisen- trout completed the varsity team roster, which finished the season with an 8-6-1 record. Further honor was presented the squad when it was se- lected to participate in the NCAA golf championships in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Competing against the country's finest talent, Kent was unable to walk off with the top priz- es. Coach Fischer also decided to go out with a winner, an- nouncing his retirement from coaching duties. He is suc- ceeded by jim Brown, an OSU grad. Kent Opp, Cape Coral Invitational 14th out of 22 Ohio University 358 355 Eastern Michigan 358 364 Baldwin Wallace 358 377 Ohio University 9Vz 14Vz Bowling Green 15Vz 8Vz Toledo 368 362 Youngstown 368 353 Pittsburgh 368 370 2nd Mid-Amer. Invitational 4th out of 12 Bowling Green 364 357 Western Michigan 364 365 Marshall 364 362 Central Michigan 394 398 Toledo 394 395 Ashland Invitational 2nd out of 8 Youngstown 12 12 Miami 1516 8172 Mid-Amer. Championships First 12' , ,Y f 5-'iii ' V -V. ' .a , 5v'. ,fin A. iz 'vi' get ,l,,X i ffffiw 4. SW A -mm' V a w .ga-lvl FEM J H ' , J V w 51 W, ,N . MSM- , w L. , , Q wf:-2 y,.fyw f -,- A w W w 5' X , wa, 'X xr - 'v':?i'Prm,, ,- V ','W1vij1N1,! - 'wnfml ' , 'J' f wfs A j 'W':iw ' , f fq1311.Q,. V , 1 V . GI1 'fb' Uh' ' 0' + ff W ' N ' ., I Y N H L ' ' ' Q 1' ' , ' ' .l,,,: .'-gi P 1 Q r if fF,'2'j', ' ' H ,X P50111 Slum- bylarry Basar N ,Y , ' gm' '. ,Z 1' ' 'gr ' 'fl' 3 no 'f ' 'ir mv jg' , Ka lwu Q-ff 4969 i if Tis wh? R. ,A 0 F -U5 -, HN I.. , fkb QI' . w 5 'Nm iw 'I f',f .Qi M. 31 as Dave Puddington, returning to his alma mater at the helm of its varsity football squad, found the sailing rough and floundered through a 1-9 initial season. Having to adapt to a new run-and-shoot sys- tem, the team's problems were compounded by several crippling injuries during the long, long season. One of the busiest performers for the Flashes was Larry Cella who was forced to punt 59 times for 2323 yards, including a 10 for 44 effort fs against Louisville, all four marks setting records. During a mid-season scoring drought, the jun- ior from Niles was tied for the team touchdown lead with two from his linebacking position. Steve Trustdorf, backed by Tom Mokros, set several passing marks: first downs 1511, at- tempts 12001, completions 1881, and intercep- tions 1241. Top ground-gainers for KSU were Don Not- tingham 17271, Garland Wilson 13041 and jerry Williams 11861. You play with the little hurts. You have to. A back may not be touched once during a series of downs, but you are either hitting someone or being hit on every play. 3-q ,r' WW Tx :Th , Nix! flQ 's-.Q Q ,F 5- 'fmt ' .N Q 1 o ,Hg 4, if 47 ,vw ' f , . it Joi' Iii pk.-4.-J t ii-in-an 'VH' Net Even Season With three seniors gone from a team that produced a 11-5 mark the season before, the Kent State tennis squad, dominated by juniors and sophomores, rallied in the final part of the season to finish with a 7-7 record. The netters, coached by Karl Chestnutt, defeated five of their last six opponents. Chestnutt celebrated his 21st sea- son at the helm of the netters. Sophomore lohn Tingley led the Flashes with a 9-4 rec- ord to be one of the bright spots for Kent. Tingley, a trans- fer from the Tuscarawas Branch, was one of two sopho- mores in the starting six. The other was Rick Barker. Denny Zamberlan was captain of the squad with Karl Heinselman, loel Schackne, Steve Ludick, lim Lahl com- posing the remainder of the squad. Kent finished fifth in the Mid-American conference championships with three points. Tingley was the only singles player to advance beyond the first round before he was defeated by lohn Sartore of Western Michigan. Sartore finished second in the number two singles play. Heinselman and Schackne won their first round match in doubles before being defeated by eventual champion Toledo. ln regular season play, the netters defeated MAC oppo- nents Miami l6-3l and Marshall Q9-Ol. 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' .- ',. 1.1 iv ' 1 Ni-ki' 'E -: QQ Q r Q Q.1Q.Q Q ,. 1 . Q ,QQQ V- , QQ, 'Q-VDQQQQZQQ cvpf.. .QQw,NQQv . QQ . . QQ Q Q ,. .. QQ Q QQQQ,,Q:Q,aQQQQQQQQ.',. 4, 'V w,V,,,- ,, 1 ' I sv 'Q -wi EU! 7 rftrm .51 mn An All-American, a lack of depth and a case of mononu- cleosis marked the season for coach Doug Raymond and his cross country squad. The harriers failed to win any triangle meets during the year and split in their two dual meets with the Cleveland Road Runners. The squad finished fourth in the Mid-American Confer- ence championships, third in the All-Ohio Cross Country Championships and third in the Notre Dame Invitational during the season. Art Coolidge won All-America honors for himself with a seventh place finish in the NCAA Championships at Van Cortland Park in New York City at the end of the season. Ed Norris missed the championships as he came down with the dreaded mono after the All-Ohio meet. Coolidge's best performance was a second place finish in the conference championships while Norris finished fifth. Norris, a junior from Brockton, Mass., finished second in the All-Ohio and third in the Notre Dame meet. Coolidge, from Scotia, N. Y., placed third and seventh in the two meets. His seventh place finish in the NCAA meet put him with Pete Lorandeau and Sarn Bair as cross country All- Americans for the harriers. Tom, Dowling, jerry Carlton and Rollie Gieger made up the first string for the harriers along with Coolidge and Norris. , ' 1 -4 Cross Country Q L 1 x . D -C: 5... nl. - Q i ,. ls, sg A .. N 'us law-Q., -W l - if 5 ' K. 'i 'ho it Q. ,V i 1 I-Q 1 .x .nl ,f-,. 5 3 I .fu 46 fy. 1 'X ' Z ' .2 S. 1 ,-,gnu ..-.- !'f 1 2 f ,,.. N . WA Qu, is - qnv .,wfv' 'N we-44 '24, A if lf, nu.. ' af , vig - 'non . -em 41 41, nn-nO ' 1 'DU I44 . l' -Q: . f- ' I 55, , Mtn. . , 1 V- Q! U1.,k,i'g -' A - x - ff Aww 1. '1-4 . A Q V 1 ' ' ' 3ZE'4 4' -..'4,,Qf.'A, 3: , ,aa I ,W 4 NME. I mf' ' Il .muaafi A ' 4 1, , ,L f fa, A ,A ' .U 41' A s ..-fd -an- wa. '81 Basketball There was a little of the old but a lot of the new in the golden anniversary of Kent State University basketball. Frank Truitt led the troops through a golden year as the Flashes finished with the first winning season in 17 years. Although special mention should be made of a few indi- viduals, the fact that 10 players scored in double figures during the season proves the squadls depth. Compiling a I4-IO slate and 6-6 MAC mark, the blue and gold dropped its first four league games by a total of seven points. Captain Doug Grayson closed out a brilliant career with H24 points, finishing first on the all-time scoring lists He finished his senior year as the number two scorer and rebounder, with l5.8 and 6.3 respectively. Tom Lagodich was the team's top scorer at a 'l6.0 mark and for the second straight year the best rebounder with 7.5 per outing. Bruce Burden, somehow escaping serious injury on the court, found enough tape to play and contributed I2 points a game. l W: . f ' ,rr 'I' ', . st Q--yi . . 'vifsfi' 1 .- ,'-'- ,lfj-i,yf'L Sf -:-. ' 2-Fill ,. - , I . in A , ,V .,. ,154 H, gifs, . -sf - gn. gs: . U, V fs . ,fd ,. f 4,5 -4,5-4 -, ' fi 'JG-l.'f' f ' f' -si ' '-:ff --r 1'--f Q- gl., V V-'Q inf. ' :fn fe 3' x N-Mevrw was-A . ,., ve. f -aug a I S H .. wx Q 1 . xx I - I t . x ,A ff Q1 h xp I 1 J, 1 'f 5 1 . , , N, 5 L .5 ff X A1 R X..5.L,wg ji A ,514 f W ,,5ffff':u. X 1 ww Q S I J I ' . N X I X -H - , z I s I Wu ' 1 'wg'- s A as V liz? 'x ,ln A L f N L ,. i 1' I .- 0 l ,rf f ,i :units 'Ik v 'i' -' QX V ' 'fvsifjg 4 1 1 4 , f' 1 ' . - ' I ,R 3.-mf . 9 x haf' 1 . P X bi. Wk I if ,A ,f ,ff d , 3 Aflkhr' 4 Rx .5 . . 1 gif? 44...-L, H,-wi. L -R' 4 E 9. -r 15 -' 1 ' Q , X.. rw. gf-f.,.X 1 ,1,, 4. 3, '4 .Q 1'lZn5XWn:fN'-A uw.. 1-,uw . Q- -- ,.-,.,..,2A1....Lki' 'if eff rx' ww M, L - up 5 ' jj ws Z f 5 ha 5' Nv f .. , I' 41 'Q -fx sk fr fs H' 9 1' I ' i , 5- f' . 1 rf ,ff 3 , ,,, ,, IAQ N 1. fi? sv, v fefffa., iffy? . ' 'fir ,,, A :. ' ',-:x 'Z A x-V, , nik. . ' 1 - gil: -'A 'Iwi' v-,..,,,.. o Bw. 'Q 4 I 1 'Uhv if 1 Wrestling Failure of a referee to remember a rule on stalling cost the 1969 wrestling team its chance to become the eighth undefeated squad in Kent history. As a result, Toledo upset the grapplers in the final match of the year, 18-16, and Kent finished with a 9-1 record for the year overall and 5-1 in Mid-American competition. The loss also snapped a string of 15 straight vvins for Kent. A wrestler vvho is penalized or is warned for stalling four times during a match must forfeit, thereby giving the opposing team five points. Kent got three points for the eventual decision in the heavyweight match involv- ing Kent's Tom Walter and Bill Altimore of Toledo. A for- feit decision vvould have given Kent an 18-all tie. The grapplers then finished the year by finishing third in the MAC championships vvith Mike Milkovich, Rick Piscopo and Walter winning individual championships. Milkovich, the fifth member of his family to wrestle for Begala at Kent, capped his second straight undefeat- ed year with the 130-pound championship. -'Uk W paw' Q . ye , K V, . ,-.1uf4 ' ' K -an f 1-J? H .1 'W VV. v ga, fqx ix ,J A Q .,,... 4 fa S, 'Q V' X Zag? W 4? . 2 mg QM v-vf f 'fw ,pufF:i' n,.,. 71 , i. - I V. ., H wg? A qu- -.,v 4 ' J, --g:1.s,'a1 1 . . ixyg R V . ?'f3'7iff? f 1312., ' ' ,V v' .3.'v,.i2,-xT.'g'. ff... 9+-f'.-9.,:,.f,.,fa' 4-Ti:-?fiL-ISSN ' '- -- fghf-1 , -1- g,,,. gggdig1qiL,:-1 1 I . --rv , , 'r:,.A 'jffi- ' ,fin , A . fr.--151, ,- - , -,.'-gf-1-1611. ' 'www' f. jj j.'5'. 1 fy ' ' i. ' ' 5 -3 ,, Jr ---1-iffg, K va, .VM . v J J f p,.x !1. Mp, . -4, wus . 'N' xufnf - -' 154.3 31:1 .P-.r FQ- . ..fJ'n., .MLN . A A v 1. C.r Ah As 4. 0 f. . 'CH , 1 . , fu 5,1 , - ,-I, rs -' 5 J Q ' ' V V '-.5 -' ,. ' 5 .:!, V , ,ln 1 A ,pr 2. , MK, F ' :QL 131.1 A J., xi v. f 4 U, n 1 fu ' gffwieiiifh, f 'fw-wir-e'-1' , V . ' xg .-...mx :: A 'Sw'- ' awa- ful-A 4 1 N Htvff ' ' Q . . H52 ..:fi,4 W f H ,if .g 1 I , . A .,..,- w --if-Qiric' ' - -1.1 1 Q :'Q1,..- ., . m 1, ' 7-2312: :li ds :RXM ' lifkk 3 W A 'Q-Q . . .,..-,.- . Rm If aw- 1-,W Fifi ' AL if L. -.. , gg,-5 . . .x:4efyg,.,r1'M gp' 4- i +53-..4.-W U., ft, Slif-1-,Qp:g.'.'.f4 ' '-. ...gl , ,uf XVNLNTLING UNH Kim I lN1lSlhh'll1.1nk,U N-hlkwxuh,XI Xhllwxulu N XYIllv.nvh1.nplmlv R liuulw I Hum-I,R NMHU1 IT X11-I4,nlIv Num I W H y.,1l+ 'muh T, lllvlvl N IWW U' uqw I Iank X Xhlm-nn fx Cnr h Hlunk lm flu X Inu I lwllw Im X! X K 1 1 M-v '-rn 1 I XYJIM-I L N.4lvlmm I3 H:-wlull 4, Kuxv if l'.n N Swimming The magic word in swimming as well as any other team sport is - depth. With the charges of Frank Vicchy, however, it is the lack of depth that has characterized his teams for the past two years. Despite having just 10 swimmers and two divers lmost teams have a compliment of 251, his squad managed to compile an 11-2. Kent's two losses came to Ohio U. 163-503 and to Miami Q58-551 at Oxford - where no MAC team has won in the past six years. Kent edged Western Michigan Q59-541 and clobbered Bowling Green Q63-135 in its other two MAC meets. Other wins included victories over always tough Indi- ana State 162-505 and Notre Dame T65-481. The Irish were undefeated before swimming Kent. The Tankers finished fourth in the Mid-American Conference Championships with 715 points, behind Ohio U., Western Michigan and Miami. Backstroker Les Moore was the big gun for Kent during the championships by winning the 100- and 200-yard backstroke events, both in record times. He set a new mark in the 100 with a time of 54.2 and then cracked his own MAC record in the 200, twice. His times of 2202.3 in the prelims and then 1159.9 in the final were well below his previous time of 21045. If ' ' .wg ,Q F' IU' I U v I I I 3 I I SWIMMING TEAM Row I F Vncchy, head coach, L Moore, C kuzphunj Poport, T Dommel, T Lellmgwell, A Xwzhlvl, B Sullavan Ron J S Xu I hy, am coac Steen, lx Yaeger, C Lampe, lx W1-In-r, dnvung coach .LW -1 I I --'L v ,.,....,,.,I5., ka' h, B P0w1alure,mar1ager, D Altekruse, D 5r1vdvr,l N.. . Y . .-.-,ev-api? -4. - , , ., .xx 441 .. ' , V ., ,N .-.Q Y- ,' .. . 1 .. ' 1, X .--X.,-i 1 .- -A ,',,,, ,Nj . f ' -, -- X. .: -, -.v. 5 1 - 1 s W A - K - I. 4, jN':j1'if L 2, f-Er.5,.5. x Q N 'f ,, IAQ, Q N if-ft 1 KEN? 9 L' ,gf f . gb N . bi -. V' S.- , N ... fi QR 5' 'nf-'u Q , 'ht' , Q- M 'Q 1 'wfww 4 u ,uv lk l Q, r AW 1,g.. w jx IN ff .. f'--ef' a ' fp X,-lx .2-f.,-,Y O Richburg r KSU Trclckmen ,Nr ilu Frustrating yet eventful might be the best way of de- scribing the Flashes' fortunes on the cinders in '68, University of Kentucky Relays provided the setting for the season opener in which Kent's four-mile relay won in 16:59, the nation's fourth best time of the year. Turning the trick were Tom Dowling, jerry Carlton, Ed Norris and Sam Bair. A week later the blue and gold representatives set three records at the OU Relays. Norris lapped 5000 meters in 14:47. The distance medley team of Orin Richburg, Norris, Bair and Rollie Geiger performed in 9:48. And KSU's only astronaut, john Linta, soared 15-21 X4 with the aid of a pole. After splitting a pair of tri-meets, Kent hosted the two- day Mid-American Confernce championships along with a rain which prevented an anticipated molestation of several records. Missing a few key performers, the Golden Flashes were blanked in 13 of 20 events and finished a dismal sixth. Richburg won the 100 in 9.5 and claimed second in the 220 with a 21.2. Bair won his third MAC mile title and Norris won the three mile for the only other Kent firsts. In the All-Ohio contests at windy BC, Bair outdistanced the field in the 880, Richburg captured the 220 and Linta defended his vaulting crown with a 15-6 clearance. .. , .- '., ' - f Y: H. 4 ...- if-ff! .NL--. . 5.3, , .. mf - P' -,,.,,v.- L ---..... Hugh 1.--, - 1 ..g .Lf -. :..xL:31 1. I H L., .L 1 . 1. . 55.2, ' 74' ' , .L-Pi ', ' '.,-xx K '.1--PL Dx ,.. for- NN X X -X ' ' bxkliik . 'sn ,I ., ... .-LL? .- jjj? -. 5 'Tk' X 17 ij: 'xX1X?QQi.5 IT. .' F We Stopher Hall To demonstrate a lack of adequate living facilities, the Slum Rats of STOPHER HALL have begun their tongue-in-cheek Stopher Lovver Urban Movement or S.L.U.M. Their purpose is to dramatize to University officials the need for a waterproof roof, more than one washer for 224 residents, silent radiators, hot shovvers, cold drinking vvater and a coat of paint. Though the building is old, it holds many tra- ditions: fall hayrides, beer-blasts and mixers vvith their female partners-in-crime, Olson Hall. They hold the all-dorm football champion- ship, the highest men's scholastic average, and have an annual Christmas party for underprivi- leged children. H l I laullar D Xgriiiiia, lx Qassidx,C Bowman, l Xklallter, R Xlillei, lx lxrm-lk.1, lx R ll IN B It l il f-: 5+ X , Row 1 R Toye, vice president, I Romeo, President Row 2' E Allinou, sec'yg B D C h f 1 I H K p I YUIT1 6, YPBSUYEY -f 3.23. Advance ticket sales for front row seats to the Lake Hall sundeck are now available. On top of everything, including SAC, BUS and SDS, IOHNSON HALL's location on campus gives them ample opportunity to show their spirit. Outdoor flicks, guest lecturers, panty raids and dances with the rest of the quad keep their social calendar full. Incoming freshmen are ini- tiated to Frustration Week, Big Brother and Sunday visitation. New happenings this year in- clude flowers placed in the domestic facilities for men by last summer's coed residents. Does anybody know where the closet doors are? IOHNSON HALL COUNCIL S Wise Rowl H Caugler,L Goldberg, P Curry,I Freno,l Kegelmyer, L U ba s 0 Z at ck B Alb lion, t r so., o in, ir q u , C. no,F Fri? R vw N1lx0rr1,T lxilp ri , ri B Va a C N1 C ldsle T K dlw T L fkdw l N Haslxakis,NN Yee Rowl C Leishmaryl Achulich, R Onynk,R Waurln,E Svutl,l Hunger,R N1CN1ull6 B McCann Johnson Hall IOHNSON HALL OFFICERS Row 1 R Sh.-1nk,president,I Wardyicepresxdenl, W Z l ' Row 2 W Thorne e azny, sec y , chief guslice, M Haughn, treasurer First in spirit, athletics and the listings of the residence hall telephone directory are the women of ALLYN HALL. First place trophies in volleyball and softball are listed among their accomplishments. The girls of Allyn, as most coeds, live for the ring ofthe phone and the let- ter in the mailbox. This communication with the outside world re-orients their perspective on studies, grades, family and that somebody special. They are active participants in Campus Day, Songtest, Pork Barrel and Penny Carnival. Attwx Hatt r,iFFtCEKN Html 5 Smit-ltz,piesident, C Iohnsormtce president Ron! P Norse treasurer X1 Maguire, sety LNCIL R-M1 C Lalulr- S Stallwirtnl Bueglt-r H Butler Row! L Santschi,P Mayo, R An- rje C L B Xlelllr-1 ll il 1 A Goddard, T Starkey, Cordhaenier, M Flaming, Pike ROWZ D Fuller, D Sibit S Bovd,N1 Schwartz, D Ciscr R Ceel, A Rezin Freshmen inhabit CLARK HALL, a part of Eastvvay Complex at the south end of campus. Boasting the almost traditional broken elevator, they have been active in many campus activi- ties. They placed high in Pork Barrel '68, were intramural basketball champs and vvon third place in Campus Day competition. They also participate in Homecoming and Residence Hall Week with Allyn, their sister dorm. Clark Hall CLARK HALL OFFICERS E Pike, treasurer, G Redick, president, S. Boyd, se-c'y CLARK HALL COUNCIL Rox B I I l I I , , . I I f FLETCHER H-XLT OFIIFERN Rmx I C Hille sf-Vx I Alden treasurer S Cabeluadrninislratrve vicepresident, Nils EIIal'iir,1n wtni.-rwrriiw. nn I Nlxviw sianrlardstnepwsideiit R-in I Nl Reeder lx Ciglimtr presiilr-nl K X I I frm wus .fi Fletcher Hall Qi Situated in the center of the all freshman dorms, FLETCHER HALL has been known for its double life. Who else would have considered building a homecoming float with Manchester and at the same time have a Homecoming poster-party with Dunbar? Named after Dr. Mona Fletcher, their governmental structure duplicates that of the national government and is exceptionally effective in promoting spirit among its residents. One of the main problems in the dorm is keeping the elevator in operating order. This is one of the crusades of their dorm paper, Mona's Mouth. They are also one of the few vvomen's dorms to sponsor a candidate for Homecoming queen. FLLICHER HALL UJLINOL Rovwl H Wolin,B Davies I Neleba,C, Lima Rim J B Laulman,A Barharryb Means,S lxane,M lxaminsInl,B Curlis Rowl T karmia,C SLhialdone,M OIG-II,L Swearingen,M Dull, B Rvdgdn l Culbertson, R C,arvey,I Miller C Pasiechmk, D McDonnell, S knopp,L Marqu va 1 MANCHESTER HALL OFFICERS E Cobett, president, T Torsney, se-C'v, S Buck, vice presidenl Conveniently corralled at MANCHESTER HALL are 300 energetic freshmen. Valiantly fighting construction dust from the nearby li- brary Construction, they divide their time even- ly between schoolbooks, parties, beer blasts and hayrides with Fletcher hall, their sister dorm. The only male dorm to hold floor parties, they boast the motto study, study, study. However, in the opinions of the residents, it might well be spirit, spirit and more spirit. Manchester Hall MANCHESTER HALL COUNCIL: Row 1. D Chormanski, H Haught, T Torsney, M Skordelis, E Cabell Row Z F Vesel, S Galawsini, M Bode, S Buck, M Sim:-ral, K B A E X . 1. 31129 55 15 h'.-qt- V. - . 5 n fwd' '-' LE Q., Q 1 . TERRACE HALL ADMINISTRATIVE COUN- CIL RowI k Zadesky, B Gerber, lx Whit- comb, S Shannon. Row 2 P Runnels, K. WestIing,I Rearick, I Cures: With Main Street for a front yard, TERRACE HALL is one of the eye catchers of KSU. Divided into two wings by physical size, the residents unite with Moulton to compete in such activi- ties as Campus Day and Homecoming pulling a second and a first place, respectively. Floating around in the lounge vvill be copies of the Ter- race Tattler and in some areas you'll find small pools of water - notedly caused by the inade- quate drainage. The girls sponsor a Vietnamese foster child. Every quarter they have dances, hootenannies and jazz concerts. Terrace Hall TERRACE HALL COUNCIL Row I P Runnels,L Relser, P VViley, C Herzberg Row 2 I lxerr,I Bennis, N Black, M lohnson,I Bryant, lx Innes, D be-:bert Row 3 M. Munyon, V Farmer, P Fuller, lx Huvler, N Ma quis, E Wead Claydon. u,E Rader, I Allard, B Herald, D Hensel, M Emerson, I Shamp, I Shingle-lon, 5. Snilche li I 5 ' I 3 l Q 4 E . V L.. A . . l- i C112 xtf'3t,LlI1Nl1-Xtl QHLWOL Rim l F Xtmmirrla l Xkhittu-ld Nt Cxamsii-lIi,I Anderson I Btirlvlsmne Ron 3 T lxnethlges, XA Tlpka, B Stewart, R Phelps Moulton Hall NUJLJLTUN EKU Llllkl Bk Hx i' lik lAULhll, Eg, In it's last year as a men's dormitory, the 52 year-old MOULTON HALL has served well as both a men's and women's dorm. The men of Moulton have attempted to make this last year a successful one. They participated in friend- ly competition through night raids and tug- of-war games between Residence Halls, and cleaned the front campus University Seal, which they hope will become a tradition. Ac- tivities for this year included dances and beer blasts with Engleman and Terrace, and held the successful Night at Harold's Club. This year they acquired f'Herbie plus winning the Rec- ord Courier trophy for the 4th consecutive year. As the workmen slowly encroach upon their living space, this soon-to-be office building will cease to bother its new residents with its clang- ing pipes and faulty heating system. e pres l I D M t It, president Row J A Mipinek, sec y, D Schlapkuhl, D Hindman,l kozeth, R Gesthke Dunbar Hall Strategically situated high atop Midway Mtn., the Baron, DUNBAR, surveys his domain. To the north lie the harems of Verder, Terrace and Engleman and the village of Moulton, vvhile to the south and east lie the servile territories of Eastvvay and Tri-tovvers. They rule supreme, ably assisted by their equal - Prentice hall. List- ing his accomplishments, the Baron has taken the All-Dorm athletic trophy, second place over-all Campus Day, coed division, first in 1967-68 all-university sports trophy, winner res- idence hall vveek and overseer of the Bowman Cup. The men of Dunbar, 302 strong, hold beer- blasts, dances, panty raids and mud, snovv and people fights in the Baron's honor and they brag about it in the 'fTattler.'f Are they conceit- ed? No, but proud to be number one. DUNBAR orrictres Row 1 i, Rugenbefgef, p d r P s b i y R c r a d ld 1 R v 1 en, I9 e, sec' , raw'or ,resu- irecor ow . c an, reasurer, . 2 C M I H S hrager, vice nreuripnr D NEAR COUNCIL R 1 B B M Pl y W D M h D B P W MacKenzie,S lngram,A Artino Row2 C. Farro,l,5rdor,M Crudafl WoIfe,S,Slokes,B Troy,I l lg: ff i 'lull' lf ', i ' wf,,.,:.-, -'r 3'iN-'S-vm ,, ttf' C-'Y .XQ X ,N- X i v , PRENTICF CUUNVIL Rlm I I Ruperl,C Bully lx Balazs, T Cnpuln, D Anderson Row 2 I Ila,I Tucker,L WuIkmson,L Wnnler, P Hupp, D Elber1,B Mumaw Qu. . 9 13 'fb . Ju' ' 'Nw:.,,,,,-W 4-..,..-...Mb yn I, ,Ii -... 5 h.. L 'M Prentice Hall Basically there is no difference between PRENTICE HALL and any other woman's dorm except their unique association - PDA. For two years Prentice has been half of a successful joint venture with the men's residence hall Dunbar. The spirit of the organization has helped them receive a second place in the Campus Day activities. They have adopted an extended hours program and encourage the cultural and scholastic side of its residents by including contemporary films and debates be- tween campus representatives. PRENTICE OFFICERS R B k prednl,CTaky I CCII y Ro P Dy p d IC C h d Il vicep dent 635. I l I I 1 R131 l'.f,I Iltjtisf t7tjL4lXI ll loin I It Naivisiiii I llmntin! s Ixnpisik I Lt-ztin I DeLong Rnwl L Cier,C Telelsx XI Caxdoyk N1tBr4rlr'.l Rogovimlx Taylor Rowl L Franltlin,l' Dumar1ski,S Stl1xvarm,lx Pau N Illr.il,i 'tl liiiay 2 Nh l'.if.x:i ll 'wil II I' J I' lhiliall, ll Lt-n-l S Niigliri, X1 The newest residence halls on campus are: the all-women KOONCE HALL, named for a KSU student who posthumously received the Carnegie Medalg WRIGHT HALL, the largest men's dorm on campusg and LEEBRICK HALL, the co-ed experiment. This no-hours com- plex is to be the last such high-rise construc- tion. TRI-TOWERS is connected bythe Rotun- da, a two-story domed structure which com- bines both lounge and cafeteria and resembles a hotel foyer. Social events include the first annual Ax-Man Scare and, if one is lucky, a hack-row seat in the T.V. roorn. Tri-Towers WRIGHT HOUSE COUNCIL Row I R lxrurnel,I Cigavic, T Rey F ZW.- , 't ' Q .-'gh 1-nQ..d'g? Nmuts U Nm-x IT ll.iila1lN. ll Xliititlmyl Bogdan .Sv LEEBRICK HOUSE COUNCIL Row I Reichert, R Andras, I Eder, S Walker, G Spencer nolds Row J D Schaeler, R Hazelwood, C Shaw,I Haaspes, ' r WNNKX in l x mi llilem.. 1 . -4 , - uc .,,. ,. HR 'ug I 1 si? fi ww J it 89, ,QQ 'iv A ,W . Z Q ' 4 -' ' V, -r ' 1 gTvf's,-1 9 C 9 3 O 0 4' 3 v '--fn-an -x, ,. A 1 P s 'Q .49 .aff mv .Q- 12? , xr' Q,-V V i '2fm1?2 - f 1155,-, , A ujjrfs- -1353, Hg ,fbi :21 2, -' 3? .. ',,.,,. ,, - 'iV3f' , '. HG' isj 1 y1...,. 1 ,aww -f 3 -. JI. fix? in--. Rfif, X -r M. - V .,g,..1 N F'?f 'f H 1 ' 'if' Ll -1 -3-in '7' f U ff, - ,x ' ' Q v 1 . 1 1' ' .v.,.L15-,-2-.,:-, gl.. .!..,-J- . , .. fi ' las, ,. R .f-rg., - - 'T - ....,r... sq .. . mb .2 . 11 '!.1'g' '1'1'L':0x .,... F B W I I L ' ' .' lm ' g an, Vf' - . ' , J: 1- ' ' , X1 55 S ' - 1 ' . Q ,qnqhlx-.. N.-. f .-., , v, ,ln , I X . g'.-fi. v A-4---1- I ,VJ , -' fl,..,.-N . 'L' - Il' K -wx -- ': '- .- '.-: 'tr' --4. '- - '.- 33- ...-1,,.L FE... ..L4 f--a.. . ,:6'4. A ',:'l.'N:f.'4 , -Mx. ' - .s ,-4 L: ,. - f E+r'-+1 -1- T'-154' -:,'N-73111 5- . ,Z v-' - 4 . -.,,...L. ., -'INF' KK ., 'sf '.:'N'A ' Y 5 K ...L H P : 'Ml ,, 5 5 A Q Q-Qu, 53. .- in , . .41 U- ng. - ..-. - .- 9-Q , jj' . 1. 1 . 2 'N A ' D L12 'I' -2. '-I - , 'M ' if i'. - 'A J 1 -r t l - -f --iii.-r.-K ,L . , Q 1' .QL E., 1-H. ,, IM 1-415, v ' , , 1 . xi.. 211' - 4 ,qu , T, -v .4 . Tf . - - v f ,, .'i, I n Y! 4 I ,. ,S . 1 . f I 7 uv. rl f 1 115- ,441-5 L N LE LAN COUNCIL R 1 H L pl C C pp R F Z LC d 1 H d P H h k Row3 M SeIxaggio,S Bauman,B Leshinski,B Bronson,C Sadlrer,L Harrier Ron -I Nl Flaher- V 5 p Contrary to some opinion, ENGLEMAN HALL has people in it and this yearthe'honor dorm' is out to prove it. They have tied dovvn the all- campus scholastic average vvith a 2.87 and are expanding their participation in campus activi- ties. They have organized to help WIC and AWS in their program for underprivileged children. They hold the annual art show at Homecoming and serve free snacks to the residents during fi- nals week. Trooping over to Terrace cafeteria every day for meals and promises of new drapes every year are quirks that residents have learned to live vvith. One ofthe strangest quirks that both residents and visitors have to contend vvith is the strange construction of the building. The big W has had many a lost person wandering its corridors trying to find their way out. Engleman Hall Ag ' in wi i 'qi i i Q 'L A s .f-1, Z X N THKV- T' IXXH-'iffll 'J HN Ruxx 1 P ks-llm N. Lf-rim Ni lgarw,B Fvlf-dmarw B ToI1,R Cappefllplreasurl-r L Balngh xlandardsxrnepremh-nl, P Smhur P Xkmnavka Rovxl D CampheII,M Caldlnu, P lxeahuck. gr 11 rv XA B,yv--IM X.-1 X I-I Sh,-.nm V Thwdulv T Paxx1aL C Br-'wnkamp Rum 1. B Maedw 1 le-nknnyxt Maller L Ls-uf-mum,lu-.nuwr,B Tappv,P Cnienwaryk Fc-vx,M Lampus,L Nuyeyk lanfQurdk,S lx v VJ vtm yr wirm K wx J H Lnlm dn S NN mv mn B F :Hina ai Q B B uk ma C Bins! vIC.1lmrnB Mmlmus lx Lal el C, XMII1ar1w kXNnp,hl IFm1r T kllebu I JII er lx ay rmi I ,www ,www ,X . M, ,yy ,,.,,. ',, ' . -, ,. ,,, r. w HV ,H.,,,V ,V. K. V L. ,. J V . H N V V' 1 V ,V . .V N!.1..am I1 Imggm- H '.h'r1MAr I fhwmfwrl pwwiu-ul L Landry H Nmnvh D Iuhnxl1.n,N! Rngalxkx X Hel'f.Ir'lv1,Q Tarlalskx C Numan N Rnhih-,xur-prfwudn-nl I82 Vrm, F R si! Homecoming art displays, contemporary panel discussions, SDS, BUS, apple-polishers, films and speakers of associated kinds. Chil- dren's Day, Winter Formal, the 'Mug and Hang- er Party' and Beall Reel. TWIN TOWERS have been identified, almost. But it doesn't stop there. There is the Twin Towers Times, song- fest finalists, serenades, a 24-hour lounge, the snak bar and library and Sunday visitations. BEALL-McDOWELL is all this and more. With water shortages and broken elevators it is indi- vidualism - or maybe those two special initials carved on the left-hand corner of the snack bar table. Twin Towers 'X 1 rga- 0 .ff ,, i arf 59' K T 'T 1 4 l , , . ll -, - 1' S , 4' ag -. M ,tt L XERIDERCIIIDRLN Rrml Nt Nlusicl-, -X Hazucha -X Dixirnfx Flmrl L Currie L Hudson, -X Puppe,B lxrrchne-r,I Wanhtel N P4-iIerson,C Ziernhalx Pontius Row 2 B Iohnsrm,K Mladelcl Hohenfeld,C Duffy IllXNNll'7HNll'1ll.Nlxl I Ratner S lx It A I lx Ntanswr, mi , mi , In er Have you ever attended a Sure I-lappy lts Thursday dance, heard ofa dorm having fresh- man initiations or crusaded for a private dorm pool table? Then you must have become famil- iar vvith VERDER HALL. Although they don't really have a male partner they still do their ovvn thing. They belong to WIC, AWS and the usual assorted alphabetical organizations on campus and they still have a standards board and vvhite slips. But they manage to be out- standing by such activities as a Nameless News, a semi-vveekly publication and have made a name for themselves with their Verder Chorus and VV. lVitals forVietnaml. With such attractions residents of Verder decide that they like it there. XERDIR UFFICERS Rnvr I Nl Musick, se-r'y, A tlazutha, president Row 2 L Conte, standards vice pre dvnl Ntrs Xtelsr-r rv-title-nl tlrrerlrir lx Nlladvk treasurer Verder '- ..r,' iv 4 4 - r -. ,Zz , f. .I ,Z-Lg, ,. n Ln. T1 f -Q. W , 1 .Y x' R, ' 1 .,U, -.. v 4 ,- J 'v 'n- . 11. lX..., A.. v L.-Jzeflx .. -7,x.:' 1 Q4.0f ,M 1 . , . . Nz 1 v x - A nv VERDER COUNCIL Row! B Todlslmk Cseh, k Corman,C Temnnsky Row 2 M Bonne-ILC Carr,B Ronay, R Shoham, P Bradbury, B Dunsky,M Schroeder, L. Corsica, D Fugel, B Bortush, C Franlq RQW3 H Harad, M Cross-o,C Imobe-rsleg,L Tumsuc,l Hoskln-son, l,Baluk,M kelly, W Smith, L Rf1IIe,S Cro! ll, C Cook, C. Walt, C, Beuller, B Iohnson, L Fe-the-roll HEER HALL OFFICERS P Bu-nnan, vnu- president I Lynch, president, R Zenls, sack, XX VX nghl, lreasurer ,nu R H-'LLL COUNCIL T Dula, R lrvn, R Cf-rny XX. NNI-issn1an,C, Messanyl Riilllwx, B km-llm-x, ll Pe-nrrid eer Hall The suburbanites of HEER HALL have fore- gone the pleasures of central location for those of gracious living. They have finally received carpeted hallvvays, air-conditioning and a din- ing hall. Their small number of 120 have several advantages. Each resident is on a first-name basis with the others and they hold barbeques, movies, beer blasts, hayrides and off-campus parties vvith the rest ofthe Small Group com- plex. Possibly because they distribute pizzas to all superior scholars, they hold the Men's Resi- dence Hall Scholastic Award. As an added per- sonal touch they have portraits painted of all their resident counselors. This year they are considering adopting a vvar orphan and buying a color T.V. 'fb xxx' Y It N. X CL? svn VAN CAMPER. HALL OFFICERS Row I N S Ih p sidenl, C Hovanick, vice presidenl, B Barnes, sety Row 2 I Ryckman, ludicial vice p d I R Zpr treasurer, Mrs C Van Campen Hall 'Custer never had it so good. Outnumbered 4 to I, the Coeds at Small Group I of VAN CAM- PEN enjoy their enviable position. Surrounded by Harbourt and Heer, they participated in Bar-B-Q's, firesides, beer-blasts and an AppIepoIishers. They won the Cancer Society Send a Mouse to CoIIege'f Competition, and the spring formal affair. They Caution perspec- tive residents onthe vvater shortages every novv and then and to be on time for the bus, for it's a long walk to Classes. I87 H-'KRBUURTllALLClJL-lx,Q1L Ron l I hinil1ia,I Broxxnl Bahr W S-ihneider,R Anibrnsel Bowe-rsox,L Rogers,L lwleman Row! L SuIonmi1,B Chnstne-r,C Ericsson,C lx Thumas,C lxehrer, lx Beniaminfl K when Harbour? Hall Like it or not, to find HARBOURT HALL one must purchase a roadmap. Stranded by them- selves, those of Small Group I don't mind since they have the locfs. That is, ZX3 of the dorm is occupied by Fighting Flashes. And having the vvomen of Van Campen as neighbors also helps. Social activities include guest speakers, movies, beer blasts, hayrides and outdoor barbeques. I88 and HARBOUR! HALL OFFICERS Row! C.L-urge Mazuzan, Bren! Leon Rnwl Steve Waller, Frank Carson. Br DIL-da iq? Lf, - x f ., 439 Y J 5 I .m 5 X -4 f N f W. ,. la XL! 3 iw mu iiictr A i 1 lt 1 ,1 i 1 11 C ll 1 1 1 L ltr ii i A LAKE HALL, built in 1950 and holding 310 coed residents, makes up to 25 per cent of the Quads better half. This is the hall nicknamed Grand Central Stationf' since everybody and his brother meets there after all big events held at Memorial Gym. They sponsor the all-hall booksale, a tutoring program and a recognition and scholarship banquet for the residents. They hold most ot their activities vvith lohnson Hall including Kiss Dances, Homecoming and Cam- pus Day displays, the annual Christmas tree trimming and Orphans party. Special events this year include a trip to the Cleveland Zoo and the Art Museum. Lake Hall ---..,..,, V---'H-ft: 2 - E HUP?- Q51 if 2 ,M .- .L EN . ,. Mk my ' , . -ag.. .. .qv r 3 ., -,. .ji -.,..e , . i V 4,5- , X V X rxpstif 3,11 V , f' 1' ii' AS- ,.'-'1 ' A ,A , l.4-,, K -' I V 'li X 14 bi W nu f -1 E. D 4 ,M . ,,!' I W- .b I ., .. v, ii, L, 5 .. ,X 'ffl ' i ' ,M It . S... 55- A: .fnqfh ,k . W..N U-.-:.x..x , .rzzrfrtzzr- '...:1' f-A, 533225-1. .1-Q 'T 'iztffl' ,-.- :V-z:.r::::k.f Iw-ii' '-I ...-..............::f,k:, ..-........,.,,,A,.-.., ::-....,....-,...?- 527.-51. - .. ,L F, ., , ,. -.-M.-1-.:::. 1.1: 7 f?!i5A3f!:'. 2 ' ff'--x-1--,,..-. ., ,3'1!if::75iz f 1 r.,:.11,.m:.:,D. x .M-....-,-. ...- ::'fiYfiX:Ziii,C.EE. . .q...:,,-:...::.,..:L: ',!g:fra::?a51 ,I 1: x x'- A 4 ' -Z nv ' EVA! 4- c v I f ' fr .3 ' A 2 J - w- ' N QW J ,Asif ' . 3. , f r .X 4 .it N? A X ' Y ' KX 1 , I I ff V 3? . , . -N5 fx Q I VS n -'L 5 ' . , - M f A V5 J K Q Z . ', ' Wax x'25f', ' I ' M 5 X' RPS! 'Vx ' l 5 ': I E1 . fl . L Q31 K Q ,'.,: ' 2 l . , ' 4955 1, ifgjbzt '? x .gt , n if 2- ' was 1, 3 vi - .---'X . ' 1 uf 1 ..,.'...,1 .,,. .W . :-......-,.,.::....-.ailjf ,'--' 'QW ., :L':::::::.Lai :.,:g1La.,1f: ....,. t K' E Korb Hall The song says, 'No man is an islandf' but the vvomen of KORB HALL have other ideas. The stroke of University genius that isolated them from the rest of the all-freshman complex has only served to intensify their unity and spirit, evidenced by their current possession of the Blob.'f Without a recognized male dorm com- patriot these frosh find themselves in high demand by the male off-campus organizations. Evidenced by dynamic, progressive leadership, the coeds find time for their semi-vveekly pub- lication Coaction 18, dances and outdoor movies with Eastvvay complex. Coffee hours, talent shovvs, slave days with Kappa Sigma, and fashion shovvs with PSP highlight the social life of the Korb Convent. KORB HALL CUUNLIL R I 5 Lamery,C kane,I West, K Schmalz,C Carr, P K ll L B ll R 2 M Mll h W D k y 'QE -szg rector, D Sohn, administrative vice presidentg D Wernet 1 g..:, . I , treasurer, S Worthington, president gi-1 Jw l Dlson Hall l OLSON HALL COUNCIL Row 1 P Meehan,I Chipe chase, k Valty, D Mum, G Balizs Row2 N Huston, S lxorme-ndi,L Smith, D Thomas Row3 M Hamel, A lxalonick, P Gehllxe, B Hughes, S Harris, M Burrer, P Mraz, A lxaplan Here at 7th Heaven fthe nickname ac- quired last yearl, the women of OLSON HALL have mixed emotions about their central loca- tion. Though the proximity to class buildings is very enjoyable, the coeds of The Smiling Lion also share their lounge with commuters and those waiting between classes, and answer many questions concerning the location of any and all buildings on campus. Social activities include dances, hayrides, Residence Hall Week and Campus Day with the male dorm, Stopher. This year they placed 3rd in Campus Day Songfest, shared first place in the softball competition, sponsored the Hump Dances, Senior Banquet, Bring a Profes- sor and sent paperbacks to our boys in Vietnam. ,pw DANQEBQ OLSON HALL OFFICERS Mrs Margaret Eshler, resident di- Q I93 , , I . ,. i ii,.....irH rim... t s t n i i i L ,, iw wilful i.,i.ii,.ii.i,, 1 iid... .iiiiii tin- ,...iti.i.-.ii it,.t.t 4 it tartar.. i it.-.i s it,.,.L,t N r,.,...r W i Altman Hall Six inches of soft sloppy mud. The smell of damp concrete and plaster. No carpets. No mir- rors. Xlo cafeteria. And the co-eds of ALTMAN HALL call it home. And the mud was covered by sod. And the carpeting went down in Qctober. And the mirrors came for Christmas. And the caf- eteria opened in lanuary. And home became or- ganized. The main governmental body is the House Council, composed of five elected officers. The ,-Xltman girls built a homecoming display and held a cultural program with Musselman Hall, their brother dorm. Cn the edge of campus stands the self- containecl community of small group ll, HUM- PHREY HALL. The dorm vvas just completed for the September opening and when the nevv resi- dents moved in they found themselves complete- ly isolated from the rest of the campus. But with a pioneer spirit and the aid of the buses, the girls vvere able to overcome most of their problems. On Halloween, the girls had an open house party at which the halls and residents alike were brightly decorated. The girls of Humphrey Hall plan to participate in many of the future campus activities, and make sure that Humphrey is put on the map. Humphrey Hall Ili i',tl'lll'1 , ll 'tri lui., l , .t.ipp,I,iiwiili'iii IJ min y, w triwsirli-irl,l X . ,I . ,U I-uiliiiisun, x p slanilanlsl1n.1i4l,I Sull1t'il.inil,L L, V-'xntli-rson, resident director Row 1 I' Si.1no,D lanis, lx Columbus Ll lirriwxwiii 2 XIUNNLLXIXNJ HIJUNL COUNCIL Row I D Iliillis, st-ix L,Stl1.lrgfimilski C XMiuIrri1,I'x lllisv pn-suln-nl Row J T Biinlini, T Ili-int-intrn, ID liauli Musselmcm Hall Binoculars aren't needed around the Leper Colony, better known as MUSSELMAN dorm of Small Group ll. The reason for its nickname is Musselman is the only men's hall in the com- plex. Being one of the newest dorms on cam- pus, the residents found themselves curtain- less, grassless, rugless, furnitureless, and caf- eterialess. But since their meager opening, they have since been equipped with most of the ab- solute necessities. Musselman is the Men's Honor Dorm and they plan to become iii on campus in activity as well as scholastic achieve- ment, The only dorm of Small Group II, equipped with the finer things of life is STEWART HALL. They are supplied with a complete set of vend- ing machines, newspaper distributors, a main desk and an unfinished cafeteria. The 66 resi- dents of Stewart are supplied with excellent study conditions along with a luxurious and personal atmosphere. Stewart Hall STLW-KRT HOLJSL COUNCIL Rim I C C..iptiIIisl.i.l kilt-gt-r,C XVmLelur,pn-sitlonl,D Heliryddliiiiiisl alixr-xiLupresldQi1I,C Danicl,S Rololl Koxvl 5 Fustt-r,R,XV1n I sUL'x,C Colltinj ilbit-tliI,lx Brigliain, ,Vlis C.oli:,.1tIxis1.-r, I' kt-llt-i, C Butlivi, lin' uit-i 1 1 '1 -K hf 1, 1 111 .MH 1 1 . 1 4 . 5 1 1.5, LQ.. .,1eg. 1 ,,., 1 Zhi, . n .1-1 11 15. . .4 ,XXI .. ,lllp ' 1. , ., ,kr V . - .1 If lfh' , 1 75 ,, f , . , -41 ' ' 51- A M1111 -.1'-E. .- .1 1 I 1 ' . 1' 211: '-ff 1',,. f- .JI 1 ' 1 ' 'f ,JW -K'-fn 'rx -11. ,,,..41-' , 'fw'I.f1 I': .1' f ' 5 1.11.1-'Q ' - , ' 'L 'f '.' T? fl , lftxfin A , 1.3 V1 1 '1 11 'fy' ' ' 1- ,1 '-. -1. .u 1 , - ' ' .4 - . , 7-1 A 1 Hu 1 ,- 1. ..f'1f ,'.' .-',.' - 'J' in '-,f'..b'a, 1' 11':1,'L','1- QU Q .' .,., it ,,.f?1A.', 'nj ,. , V ' 'V .r1'v -:1r-11 1 1 1 'IPL' .,1, , H' 1 fix 5' A 1 v .lf, 1 'I 331121 5-I 1 K' .5 r 1, . 11-- '. 114121 1' 1- 1 -11'-1ff1 1 -f , 1: ,'ff ' .,r 1 - - 1 N 1 1g'gx 1' -. ' K ff- 3 1 gg'-. w 1.n , 1 H J.' ,,. -1 , , R: Hlrxr , -1 '- V' . 15 qw. ,. ' IIYAZ' - 1 . U1 . X f , fl 1 l .1 ' 'N . ,P'41,li4--, fn- :Y Q -Alum -1, 1. ' 1, vm ,Q .L - ,.1 ' ww 1- 1, .. ' V, 1 1 , 1.1 11.1 'S ..4.v.1'1I.l 1. 3 wvthfj 1'L . Al . ' ' 'Ls ' A I 111 xv: ', ' 1x M .1 'K QI. 4 7,111 1 L1. ,L 1.111 I 1: I 'iff an , 15,1 ur '11 1 1- W1 .1 '-I '4 . 11 . 1Qh'. tm hi' 1 ' ' ' 5 ,111 13.1 - . ,K V 1, -C I r- f'.,g1x1 A ,141 ,9'I 'lV .1 1,. 1 1'Yl!,'l W ' 1v '-1, ,' '11 'I ,i 'Lxxl 1 mn 1 1 1 1 . Aw Ha.. -' Hy . v H1--I - x A 1 W wx . . , L T ' A Q Q . x ...v 1 N-.::.,,R.-. ' -,xv mx , N4 :qu 'X ,, A -, -V '. ' 'it',. 1 X -Q '1-3' H ' ' ax h ,,'... - -TK 471-'Q 'f, ' fr-1. 234 , X 1 . ,Mf-r- - L.. f x , . ffxi- S'-5, V .'f'Y'h:' .Q .- jfw- -L- A V 1' 'L -:-YA G The purpose of the EXECUTIVE BRANCH of Student Government is to effectively represent the desires and opinions of the students of Kent. Led by the president of the student body, the Executive Branch takes action on student problems. The most prominent one this year was the passing of the beer bills This was passed because the branch felt that a greater degree of student responsibility should be allowed. Reflecting on the past year, the Executive Branch brought Vice-President Humphrey to campus. The president of the student body has initiated a daily news release and a weekly col- umn in the Stater. He also planned some shows for TV. 2, The Executive Branch planned a Think Week which ended with a student independence day. Cu? Q7 C JTINE BR IH R Wyd B Goldman, D kaner,D Telk Row! lx Walsh,I Hruby,S TurnbuIl,K Cook,lreasurer,M Bod- STUDENT SENATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Rowl R, Prcketypresidenl Row 2 I Suber, treasurer, I Walk- er, set'y Student Senate To promote the needs of the Student Body is the main purpose of the STUDENT SENATE. Connected with the student government, Stu- dent Senate sponsored the '68 Mock Republi- can Convention and were sponsors of the first annual Think Week this spring. 44? 16 1' STUDENT SENATE Row 1. I Zimmerman, B. Hendrix,E Thompson, B Schorsten Row 2. C Hoogenboom, D. Sams, president pro Iernporeg lx Stalford, L Chamberlain, M Likar, B Goldman Row 3 L Goldberg, L Heilman, D. Hague, S. Paul, L. Simpson. Taking on a nevv look this year, HICIH COURT has added its first female associ- ate justice, lean Hays. High Court, the highest judicial orga- nization on campus, vvas founded in 1964 to hear and make decisions in cases concerning interpretation of the Student Body Constitution, the constitutionality of all student-created ordinances, con- troversies involving the Senate, Execu- tive Branch or tvvo or more campus stu- dent organizations, and charges offraud, malfeasance or illegal procedure taking place vvithin any general student elec- tion except election of Senate members. It handles appeals from all student- staffed inferior courts and all impeach- ments within the framevvork of student government except members of the Court, Hlfull CVDURT R l f B ll-ly I L h l R B N1 fwlll I D C h li Maior Events MAIUR EVENTS R I L B ll S S h R POplIH 11kR iRlx T Hyde Row 4 D XVrighl Sponsoring Homecoming, Winter Weekend, Campus Day, Miss KSU Pageant, and all con- certs is the responsibility of the MAIOR EVENTS COMMITTEE. They have brought such top names to campus as Tony Bennett, Bob Hope and Dionne Warwick, the Animals in a special concert, johnny Mathis and the Rotary Connection. ' x L . ,. 5. . ,l SGT' STUDENT M TIXITIES H17-XRD Rim l H Rayneyl IU-I4-rs:in,I Nlllls-r B Eshle-r,lx NJ4xrJIll,5 'H I T fp! N Ca 3 a I a XI N a Haus l wxxtivtnliixxslxi S I tolli, -X 'xtnm' .XI Raimi:-r Run l K l'nli-n,l Qlasi-1,8 lhilinvr, -K CJ X l , l Rn-Zin I lliiiivias B Iuiiw I XX4'inln-iq I lit-glvpl lxmiill, 'xt Niiiilli Involving more students than any other orga- nization on campus, STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD sponsors every type of activity for the tastes of every student. From Rovvboat Regatta to the Classicsg fronn the sports Car rally to the Creative Arts Festivalg from the Spring Fling to the new, all-university toboggan partyg from the flicksto the folk festivalg theytryto Coverall aspects otcampus lite. Also, they havea fashion shovv for the Coeds in the spring. SAB . -J .I SAB EXECUTIVE BOARD Row I 5 Pasxoe cultural, T Slevens, admrmslratrve assl, I Hays,sec'y Row2 F MrIls,lreasurer,C Low ruk,soclalgC,Harrlmar1,hosplIallly,D Bash aw,spec1aI actrvltles, Row 3 S Becke-nholdl president, ring Hung fum l CHESTNUT LEAGUE members are a lively part of Kent State life. Because they are respon- sible for building and maintaining school spirit, they actively participate in sports rallies and make colorful signs and banners for the various athletic teams. Crog, their hairy mascot, has be- come as much a tradition as the very spirit Chestnut League represents. 5? rn s, c rr , Mt-mliola Row 2 I Henry, C Sacke!l,I Scott, B Schorslon INECUIVXL BOARD Rim I l Bm-thing st-qyl Cox, Nl Fox, C H1-imsrh C Ft-rrara thairman, k Bennett, k Dea e lx Nl B de k VRUIJUKJIUNS CUNYMIIILL Rim I L LrnL,B w1onigumery,D Paste-ur,l Stott, thaurman, C Benn, sec'y, M McBride,C Long Row Z I Pavlinac, 5 Parker,S Brainard,L HodsoIl,R krume-I,C Daniel,L Dudek PUBLICITY COMMITTEE. N Cale, R Huner, M Fox, chairman, D Mamn, M Markovllz, M Rainier PROMOTIONS COMMITTEE Row1.C,Walkrns,L Knapp,S Ferguson,C Creene,D OIdford,S Sumlla,P ThenI,L Budal,R Cardarelln Row! lx Smyknl,T. Savaslano,sec'y5L. Lombardl,C Youngmannj Kosler,B Boyer, K Rlckell, P Gunning, K Ruffmg, K. De-ames, chaurman Row 3 I Crlbert, C Skorrnan, C Riedel, W Sohn, P Welch, D Florence, N Young, L. Kame, D. Chapin ti .. 2 cz FRLNHX1-KN NHMR5 LOXMXITTEE II , 5, Y-I N- 2.7 wr E 5 Q:-r Q' 1 I , f Blrvx B I IV L.nIdrw1an k kmal, lx Qlnnskyl ,Lhalrmflry R Tnrlva, L Nnyex, lx Turuwsklj Mggydng- f ' T 35 ' xY?' CHESTNUT LEAGUE if w W . I YRADIYIIJN5 BU,-XRD Rfm I lx Fulnp K Cu-env Ruw 2 S H.1mS,D krawf1yk,B Buyer Row 3 I Henrychaurman, M Schnelder,S Edwards, C Pepkln 4 :vw flL.fM ,Lg? l N, I ' - I ... V 4' if Is I X , '. r k 'fr' 4 1 - ' f J' tv. ,ffl t -1-lr. xg ' 0 '- 1 ' , , . .' - L Q , 1 ' 15- 9 I Y 1 Q -' w V . , .I 3 A O .Hi Row1 R Cullum T i A twin f v .1- Bs-nnslll FLASHERETTES Rowl D HolIman,co'caplaln,S Ruasman,T Lyden,D Spindle, k Crowl, B CoIe,S Russe-II,I lxerr,C Helnuschfo-captain Row2 C Suller,C Be-nn,C Bahza,M.VoIas, lx Clnnskpl Courlad, L Letney. R0w3 I Sampson,C Schuette, P Anderson,L Brumng,V Griggs, K Hmman,S Kurnan, T Varner,I MnIIer,V Gregurlc Row-1 D Funk,l Samsa,S CuoIli,A Vondra,C, DarueI,C Hazard, L Kandrac 3- 3' 1, X3 T1 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Rovs I I MilIer,Ix Barry,5 Miles, P CoIdsbury,M Balolla Rovrl T HaIch,S PeIerson,M Aikinsoryl ReynoIds,C Charval,M Magner,A Pave-lka,L lxovach Row3 C Harrima M Rollin, U Niger, R kalim, N Xxxdll NI lxerr, lx Xtiughn, H XNilIi.1ms, N1 D'Allorini Pan Hel The PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, better known as Pan Hel, is the speaking forum of all sorori- ties. A co-ordinating body rather than an exec- utive board, Pan Hel provides ample opportu- nity for discussion on any topic a member wish- es to discuss. They present annual awards for the outstanding senior sorority woman, out- standing fraternity award and scholarship awards for the highest pledge class and active chapter. They have sponsored the afternoon tea for Miss Universe and will host the Mid- American Conference. l fl PANHELLENIC OFFICERS Rowl G MrBroom, president Row 2 S Alsledl, vice president, M Brac cording se-by Row 3 M Niko, corresponding se-cy INTFR-FR-ULRNIIN OFFICERS Rnvi I C Soehner,gratluateas-t, A Whitehouse, president, Dean R Paulsen, adviser Row 2 CJ Schor- sten, administrative vice president, C Ahlert, treasurer, R Ross, ex- ecutive vine-president,l Mussey,sec'y Row! l Dante-,L Papalas,5 Ballou D Lewis 465, W' As the ranking body of all fraternities, the INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL endeavors to direct the plans of all fraternities to worthwhile goals. By working with its opposite and corre- sponding organization, Panhellenic Council, IFC maintains the standards to which all the Greeks on campus must recognize as the au- thority typifying their membership. They are leaders in helping the Greek community plan such activities as Greek Week and the May Day Relays. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL. Row l. 5 Ballou, T Balestreire, L Zoley, R Baringer Row J I Dante, R ElBD,Nl,X'VldEU1dV1,G Haden, R Ross Rom 3 L Papalas, G Steele! bchackne-,I Milwatexitlt l Htaslty ,-4. 1 rl f if .x L 4.4 is R f Vll gil A X .l Aimed at the woman in today's society, the ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS was organ- ized to include all the women students at Kent. Meeting every month, they govern the coeds of KSU and try to provide programs aimed at keeping them informed ofthe vvoman's role. A national service organization, AWS sponsors many activities on campus throughout the year. There is senior women's banquet, Penny Night, for those not on no hours, Mother's weekend, Little Sis weekend and Pork Barrel. They spon- sored the first 'Woman's Week' called Focus on Women at KSU this last fall. 47 KJ 5 Q17 HDR lulah X I K i I l ANSOUMEIHXHMEN, ,TLUENIS R I I, i N Ha Q h,,,,,,,,,,1, it ic.,uLt.,l,,egy,L cfippins Rim J R vNeinneb,S Shannon,l NeIsen,D Mack,I Shepe d k lx elf er B Zwick R wi D R men lt lx Ba d o yes, S Palmer C2 5 Y? Y-v 'fl -x fsfgi 'wlx' Vx ,' 21.45-' J, .X AY! w 1 N3,..??,','.- In 1 Y 1 5'-I 5 fl JlV7'Jl' 4lln. All-ht The primary legislative body of all the men's residence halls is MEN'S INTERHALL COUN- CIL. MIC is composed of the Executive Board and one member from each hall. Together they determine the policies and regulations which are of common concern to all. In this manner each living unit is co-ordinated with the others and, through MIC, is able to present its needs as a united block comparable to any other student representative body. MENSINTERHALL COUNCIL Rovvt L Bogo, sec'y, D Salay, treasurerg D Con- roe, presidentg C Hoogenboom, vice president Row2 R BrandI,I Romeo,1 Campbell, L Neuvlrlh, D Rucker, R Shark, M Barricelli Row 3' E Cobett, T lung, H Schrager, lx Riccardyl lxozlch, R lxlepcyk, M Stewart, L DeVos, l Lynch Row 4, I Lough, S Pollock, S Buclt,N Haskakisl Ollver,R Furney,D Penrod, 5 Weinstein, D Metcalf, R. Toye Q7 c--v .1 5, .1 Xwk-sfxx P .xx an q WOVENSINIERHALLCUUNCIL OFFICERS rr:-.nuff-r Rem 5 B Illstrm, D Buhn Q-J -4 C7 T7 fx 1, Q, N.. T7 T37 I5 Q C? x ' x x RUWT S lww, une prewldvnl, R Rudd, pre-Sxdwmt Run .Z Y Tale-, N Rutter, we-LN, 9 Maslmvals, J ess- - .rs-he Q Q59 Qc.: Dailey, B Parker WIC Keeping good relations and communications between the University Food Service and the female students living in residence halls is only one of the purposes of WOMENS INTERHALL COUNCIL. The main purpose is to represent the desires of all coeds living in residence halls, and to try to find solutions for them. Together with their brothers of MIC, they sponsor Residence Hall Week, and other events for the dorms. VVOiXlEN'S INTERHALL COUNCIL Rowl M Re 'l T Slineyyl Tuckenl BalIey,C Hemmmg, D Sarosy B e drix,I DeLong Row 2 S SmeItz,C lohnson, R l lea Hovanlck, 5 Cabell Drnersteln, D VEl'IdIlll, P lx h k R Shears-y,L Huyer Row 3 D Thomas, M lako Henry, C Winzelepl lxrieger, P De-ye, P Gaydos, lx Wh 1 comb, B Maynur, N McCormick, lx Faber R 4 H Worlhrngtoryl Galena, K Clgliotti, B Melzler, A az cha, R lxlepcyk, R Conove-r,I Samsa, C Gresh, D hn Blue Key A blue cane is the symbol of the BLUE KEY National Honor Society at Kent State. In recog- nition of their achievements, nevv pledges are required to carry a blue cane with them until activation. The organization's purpose is to rec- ognize outstanding student leaders. A tradi- tional Penny Carnival is sponsored each year by Blue Key and their sister sorority, the Cardinal Key. BLUE KEN R R ky 5 dl Rw,Rl-'kll d 5 YQS on P E Y Beckenhnldl l I L lt R 3 l er, Ain en loyce, I And D Conroe, vrc p d t Cardinal Key CARDINAL KEY is the national vvomen's ac- tivity honorary, recognizing achievements of coeds in scholarship and extra-curricular activi- ties. The group strives to advance religion, pa- triotism and service by the application of the cardinal virtues of living. Cardinal Key sponsors a Christmas service project, the Penny Carnival, morning events for Campus Day and ushering ,M mmm. for commencement. QM SQ -gf., 'V Q ffl V A ' CARDINAL KEY' Rowl M.Fancher,lreasurergR Rudd,sec'ypM,D'Allorlo,pre5ldentpI Yuknavich,lxCovey,vlcepresldenlgM.Balot!a,Row 2 M Leech, P. OpelI,M. Schmill,S. Maslrovils, I. Harrison, Dr D Ander- son, adviser. Row 3' l. Hofmann, B Seifried, K Erskine, D. Taylor, O Koger, C Harriman fu? IQ Daily Kent Stater You could hear the wedding bells a hundred miles. And so the Mock Wedding took place. The DAILY KENT STATER has grown these past months with Perspective, sit-ins and walk-offs, fvlumblefrump Expository, Peanuts, BC. and Kukla vs. Sallot in a battle of wits. Two new ad- visers were broken-in to the pain and agony of the daily race with deadlines and classes. It was a successful year. 00 17 ill' ,an ., ' 1-.nnni-il QV W l li is .1 ' A .teams 1ua51A5-f wvoln-:s':5i- H T'5 ls, as 4 .N 'R-I 5 4 A V 'pd-.eg . NA 4,1 ,,.1sa-1:5 , b J. AA, v',.- f .ig X . 11--.w.,,4 ,r,s-.W-as , Q x 'N s., -n .- v 'V an . fmwww lj 2I7 IHUASIQNI-K PHI Roni S Noung xrtepre sident, R Exans, president, I' Ntoore,sec'y,l Zilles, treasurer Row 2 R Boehm,L Sallot, N Stephens, K Frederrksen Row3 P MrIes,C Moyer,B Maynor M Chastain C? Y7 Theta sigma Phi THETA SIGMA PHI is engaged in uniting vvomen engaged in all fields of journalism and communication and to Work for a free and re- sponsible press. Every year they sponsor a Ma- trix Table vvhere students and professional journalists meet for a banquet. SICIMA DELTA CHI is a professional society engaged in preparing journalists fora Compe- tent entry in the field of journalism. During spring of 1968 the SDX representative to the na- tional Convention, jim Strang, won first place in the news writing Contest. They also sponsor and Conduct the annual NOSPA day here at KSU. They serve the student body by helping reserve and distribute the Chestnut Burr. Sigma Delta Chi sr ent Row! I Ballot, R Zrtrin,F Hayrnond,M Albright Row 5 B Fuller, It Murphy,l kametl.L SIYAI-X DELT-XCIII Rim I N Ilanir-ls, treasurer, R Hines preside-nl, D NIt,Dern1nlt,set'w, D I'lunkett,x'ice pre d N R d ' e I OPI rd r T Ni hswandsrl Strang, R Margolis, D Markovlch Basar, H Greenberg, I fukin raw -I C Mkan axyir , mat e, g 57 ? F. tv Law Enforcement Association LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSN' Row1 L. Addmgton,T WaIton,A Rekaibah,D Dokhanl,M Heard M Ayed A Mozalnl T Kudla C McDougall Ro 2 F Kethley S Ob a T Norma H Fe ares T Cald ell D Back strom,K Spahr,G Herilage,K Hodar,B Morley Row3 G. Barnes,president,I Cogan,sec'yg B Hamer I lse a 1 Myer D Boll C Patten T Brown B P iln k W LII h I 5,210 CED P def' The LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSOCIATICJN was founded in Fall of 1968. One of the newest organizations on campus, it is to serve prospec- tive law enforcement officers. They try to keep their members informed on current issues and open up job opportunities. They bring speakers and discuss such issues as inner-city problems and inter-personal relations. They try to apply what they learn to the problems faced in smaller cities as Kent. IIN IXIIIH The Pit Organized to inspire spirit and action on Kent Campus, THE MOBOBRIOUS PIT, is an 'underground' organization that was forrned in 1966. They participate in activities such as Cam- pus Day by sponsoring a queen candidate. They boast of the fact that they are one of a kind on campus. N JA K E SVEEIIEI Mfjgfyghlijkigplr R I x I lvr, NI Bonne-II,C Nagel, -K Iitriitr,B Br.1uning,T Slerregard Run 1 N1 Slralrnaryix IxozeIka,I KN ll I L R k N Eg NI I h It Q I IX II Il I Ftzg aii T I NN I h D B d I L za K NIrInvr,M Bennettix Bon1anlo,D MLC.oo Rowj I Pnttmeyer,B IxPhner,I Rhode-s,I kape-It K Lebe an N1 B S '41-'I GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Row 1.1 Webs-r,I Tucker, O Agnello, P Franzen, E Tellep,l Marltwalder, R. Cardarelli Row 2 M Miner, M Yern1an,P Rakusin, H Harad, M Brady, L Warotka, P Annell, Mrs T Cole, ad ser C Abel R 3 P Brady,F Ralalczak, L, Yaggi, B Zwlck, Donna Knapp, Diana knapp, B Ixinzel, lx lxoukol Row -I C Gauer, S Hanner, C Narlan, M Prolus, M Beck, P Zarlengo, G Gollner, B lxraley A L .1 ,Q ln the spirit of service to the university, the community and the nation, the colony of GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA is progressively build- ing tradition and earning recognition as the first service sorority on campus. Originally the Girls Service Sorority, Gamma Sigma Sigma has ush- ered for commencement, held a party for resi- dents of the Summit County Old Age Home and worked with the Hattie Larlam Foundation. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS Row l. P Franzen, lx, Koukol, vice president, B. Kraley, president, P. Annetl, vice president Row 2:1 Markwalder, treasurer, M Yerman, corre- sponding sec'y, S, Hanner, M. Miner, alurnnae sec'y, C Gauer, corresponding sedyg P. Brady. Gamma Sigma Sigma Leadership, friendship, and service are the three key vvords for the national service frater- nity ALPHA PHI QMECA. Founded in T947, these men sponsor the Toys for Tots campaign at Christmas, help vvith the Red Cross Blood Drive and will prepare scout camps for the summer sessions. Slated for this spring vvas an annual service day picnic. The group is also noted in that it has the responsibility of bring- ing the victory hell to the university athletic events. Alpha Phi Omega C-P Q7 Q-'F' ALPHA Piiirmrrm Rnvw1 T Sutherirylx Srmth,l Evancmi Doeberlingl Bowen Rowz 1 Bfowrrv Miles,D Moore! mme-real PoIack,A Rasrerrer Row3 I Ward,W Brandau,R PheIps,C la b D D riiiildiwifi IJ E li G '? ALPHA PHI OMEGA OFFICERS. ROW1. C. lohnsompresudent, Row 2: T Lodge, Znd vice president, S. Turnbull, 'Ist vice president Row 3. E Cox, treasurer, ,... 74 A-u 4' ALPHA PHIOMECA ROW1 I Weinberg, R. Rabe,I.PorloIos,W Dennis, M Cohen Row2 I Hunger,M Anlhonyadvlser, D TayIor,R kunst, D Frank,A Doeberling ROW3 D Hams,advuserpR Dollen,advnser,G Barns, P Tople, H, Soss, I, Gusky, R Smurthwalle Spring brings tapping new members of LAU- RELS, the senior women's honorary. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship and service. They offer honorary awards, the Presidents Medal for Scholarship and usher the annual Artist Lecture Series. The group is looking forward to a possible affiliation with Mortar Board, a national scholastic honor so- ciety. I QI -XLRELS Row I IJ Tell, Nl teeth xine-president A llrfllyprt-siiit-nl,l Nuknaxith Neck S Mammals, lu-asure-r, B Hendrix,cfvrresp-mtlirig secy Ron 2 C Shahan, lx Mlazielx, Nl Schmitt N Ca y lx D+-arm-Q K-iw 3 P Nlmm: S Nuung C' 5+-reruv B Serine-Ll Nl U'-Klrimfi X1 lamhz-LL Fill! Laurels Omicron Delta Kappa DMICRDN DELTA KAPPA recognizes men vvho have attained a high standard of efficiency in collegiate activities and inspires others to strive for conspicuous achievements along similar lines. Their main goal is to encourage and increase leadership in all areas of college life at KSU. Since its founding on campus three years ago, the group has established a traditional Man of the Year Avvard, a Leadership Banquet, and the ODK Campus Day Breakfast. Omicron Delta Kappa is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies and an associate mem- ber ofthe American Council on Education. Y: 17 'tv Z4- 'S 15. ami'- Q-7 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Rowl R Pickett, R HxII,president, S. BaIIou,vice president Row 2 l Zink,l Grover, D Reicosky,C Patterson, tacultysecx Ron 3 R Crimmetl, R Rusk d L C p th t Kent Internationals WAV' Nsiy An unique group on campus, KENT INTER- NATIONALS strive to achieve international un- c Q ' A clerstancling. Qpen to all students, faculty and v A , 9, citizens of the community, the organization X .,,- W' ' -V V1 X-fa? P helps familiarize foreign students with Ameri- T' T121 can customs while encouraging American L A- gl ' :X 22 members to learn about foreign cultures. They f g ' pa. sponsor the annual Winter International Eesti- 1 val and the Embassy Ball. kENlINTERNAlIf NRLS Rmxl X Arnele-xuf K l rnl1a,NUl A Ny tt r rl n-iil, E layl rlr, Q Hallmliksilr S Nl 1 il T Lew: Rox A lardlrlyl l axxaz ,R B rrrmz ksr-ILL Moshifr 5agnIa,l Thom as, A Mozami Pi Kappa Delta Asthe only local organization promoting speech events, PI KAPPA DELTA serves also to honor those who participate in forensics. Kent's chapter of this national honorary at- tends tournaments every weekend and hosts the Buckeye Invitational in early February and the quarterly Hyde Park Forum. Trophies have been won from colleges such as Arizona and Geneva and are being sought from such places as Redlands, California, Tucson, New York, New Hampshire and Atlanta. Campus-wide activities include a women's and an individual events tourney and an oral interpretion festival. As part of their program, Pi Kappa Delta also provides speakers for area groups and clubs through the Speaker's Bureau. PI KAPPA DELTA Row1 G loseph,L Devos Row 2 5 LanpoII,L lxerns, B Landis, D lxline Row 3 P Siebel. I president, M McCoy, sec'y, C Morgan, vice presiden K O I 5 T? vi i . 'Q' DELTA OMICRON: M D'AgosIino, president I lohnslon, sec'y, K Riley, vice president, M Cochran, vice president Row Z S Massre, C Filgale, B. Anderson, L Hamer. Row 3' C Williams, L Earns orth N dlrnger, I. Messina Row 4' M Kirstead, S Shafer, Mrs I Ayers, adviser, P Keener, A Berry Delta Omicron Receiving the national campus service award, DELTA OMICRON continues to foster its ideals of fellowship among women musi- cians. The national women's music honorary and service fraternity sent representatives to the Triennial Conference held at Eastern Ken- tucky University last summer. They aid the music department by ushering at recitals and tutoring music classes for non-majors. 'sa To work for the benefit of children is the underlying purpose of the ASSOCIATION FOR CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. Within the com- munity their activities include a Christmas party for welfare children in Kent, an Easter egg play day at a local public school and working one Saturday per month at the Larlham Foundation. The future teachers participating in the service activities have the opportunity to learn more about their profession and to vvork with chil- dren. -X NI If IATION FIJRCHILDIIINJDE TLY u nl y I D lexxski Rum 2 R Brimn,S Swlgarl,S CreIIzQr,D Antkl Sharkusj Dylewski,D Fox Row! lx Nl Xhl I I nkins I Humphries S Slew-ns I NICCI-an D Cmrcliiri I Mitten, D Sthoot, IJ Cackimskrk 7 xxsrpr UIKJN IMI- FHILDI-if IUIJE A in e c c y B PhilIips,R Sluebepvite president, Mrs Bayless co-adviser Row! P De-ye, R Gale-,B Barnes,S NUI IA i S av w Batkman,M NN hileIv,k ChoCieI,C Spahn,C Hvyl, lx lxnukoI,L Eisenberg Row! N Nowak, alk a k I lhapn lx Bran I I Skraba C Takayama Rovi 3 P Lansinger, k Ricltettwl Ixmsjw Xasile-rilto,I VVeslerleId,k GrauIich,L I l 1 STUDENTNATIONALEDUCATION ASSY Royx I NI Mole, Xl Burrer,B Cox,E Plttengt-r,S Gallaghenl Troyan,9 Shoolt,L Lvu-ngurrri L Ixlpiryl Rurnlnslty P Gillespie ROXXI D Suhn,S Lt-yrntrls txtirihmgyryny A Hartman,T Sklenar,L Brunst,B Bramger,P Fearer,C Re-ese,Xt Me-nlIa,E 5tantz,L Landgrat Ron 3 D Sl.-1dnrIt,C karlwt IIamrIton,C Brvrdrrigl l'axIrnac,R Ce-rrrck,B Ze-rdxxrgt ltirhnstfnjt Ntrungb Baird I kanta,I Xkiant 7,4 i STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSNI Rowt S Carpenter, treasurer, H Rosenstein, sec'y , A Ixalonrck, vice president, N Cop, president Row Z I Franklin, D Texchman, P Leuser, L Knapp, T Crpitr, Nl Dra- mond, P Catalano,M Thannum,K Hertel,C Rinda,l Chipchase, N Ixerth Row3 M Cohen, Nt Ryan,lx Heeberg, P,Mraz,l Gary.E Durk, lx O'Brren,C SadIuer,C Thomas, C Vtinyard,Ix Dailey, K Suttnn,S Page Row 4 L Stone, L. Zaccaro, D Wernet, M Rosenberg, P Lansinger, I Bednanlt, T Yourst, R Strauss, C Bricker, C Przybyla, S lxormendr, M Fahrrnger Student the STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSO- ' CIATION hopes to continue to encourage pro- fessional growth and develop an understanding Winning the state award for achievement, of the teaching profession. The only profes- sional group'for educational majors, they spon- sored the FTA Day for surrounding high schools and the spring regional meeting of SNEA. 229 ANIERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERON ALITICS AND ASTRONAUTICS Row I I Newcomer, vice chairman, T Hardulak, sec'y, D lxarlan, chairman, A Iories, treasurer, R Rautenstrauch, adviser Row 2 R Blind, M h, R Rhiide XX Broiis, XX Blind, I3 keen.-y, T Arora Rim 3 D AI-tel. C Ashlivl Maryii, D Whiting, B Taylor, C Rue, D Ste-ll, R Fairbanks American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics The AMERICAN INSTITUTE of AERONAU- TICS and ASTRONAUTICS is a national honor- ary founded to aid those who are in the field of astronautics and aerospace. Every year they sponsor a banquet and this year are receiving a Bendix National competition award for a flying sub, The technical nature of the organization benefits the members in their professional field of endeavor. SAM A professional organization established for the purpose of familiarizing students in the col- lege of Business Administration with business- world situations from other than an academic approach, is the purpose of the SOCIETY for the ADVANCEMENT of MANAGEMENT. Utilizing the SAM theme, Individual action is the key to progress, they aim to prepare each member for responsible business leadership. Speakers rang- ing from representatives of the Federal Media- tion and Conciliation service to Labor Relations personnel, from Ford Motor Company to a rep- resentative ofthe Federal Reserve Bank system have been adding to members participation in the business world. SOCIETY FOR THE ADNANCENIENT 1 JI NIANACEMINT Row I L Ernrnerl, vire president, T Grant, treasurer, D Rir kard, presirlenl, C Pyers, sec'y, R Rleinbvrg, adviser, L Playko Row 2 E Williams, I Fuuer, N L eland,E Fazekas, V Morrison Row I C Schorsten,I Cowan, C Fanrozzi, H Nieroda, R Wernlraub,I Thomas Row -I I Schackne, lx Potokar, R Crocker, R Tappe, B lmhoff F10 T4 1 Yv- Collegiate Marketing Advancing the science of Marketing is the purpose ofthe COLLECIATE MARKETING AS- SOCIATION. They vvere organized to encour- age individuals interested in professional grovvth. Last spring they sponsored the Nation- al Marketing Management Simulation Game here on campus which acquaints members with the procedures involved in management. COLLECIATI MARRIIINC OFFICERS Row I D Tay' lor, treasurer, IN Curio, at-t y Row 1 H L.1nzer,vice presidenl, D Snyder Rnvv I I Cncuzzn, preside-nl, L Berne! if 'QA COLLECIATE MARKETING Row I D Snydendirector, lx Curcio, st-cy, lx Mclnorney, H Lanze-r, vice president, Dr R Skinner, adviser, D T.1yIor,treasurer, v I-Ioehn,S Hamilton Rowl P Gailey,E Wrlliams, N Loveland, D Billion! Moss,M. Fancher,l Stavana,T Rigsby,R Ixolas Rowi F Mills,D keener,C Buclx,L Be-rnet,I Tibblls,G lohnson,D Maczalx,N Dwyer,C Sprung Row-4 D Rickard,I Crnve,C Bourgeois,R, Fackler, H Adkins, D Zukerman, R Anderson, D Youngblood, T, Ondreiko, L Lisowski fr L , augur xx Ix5IITL Il I IF AIU HITECT5 Knit I I -Xntim president C Sharpst-1 x I N1-irliitn adxiss-r, N Eithorn,lreasurvr Ron 1 G Cr-icker,XN lxiarner N Tiicarico,X'X Revilonlt, M Ixondu, P lohn lx lx Fi-v. 1 I' Rurlitk l Peters I tarts-in I IH-iw R Thfimas R Chrisim-r N tiihe-n Rim -I Q Hull Qi Ruslax R Gearhaitl I Stella-r I Erklnlail D Xanblaritiumj ll1lrIYids,D Haxnard, D Xxulftldlx A national service organization, The AMERI- CAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS meets to tos- ter an appreciation and understanding of ideas . and objects. It also promotes the professional rather than the social aspects of the students activities on campus. Architects I f ome Economics Club As the first social organization of KSU, the HOME ECONOMICS CHAPTER of the Ameri- can Home Economics Association was estab- lished to encourage professional growth in home management. The group joins Kappa Omicron Phi, the Home Ec honorary, to spon- sor service projects such as sending cookies to servicemen in Vietnam. Among the chapter's annual activities are a brunch for graduating senior members, a Cost Supper, a Founder's Day banquet, and a Continuing Education Day. HOME EC JNOMICS CHAPTER OFFICERS R vel h I x L Xl cl la t a e Nl N. n S LecL,C Martin Rmx Z E Medvedadviser, C Gauer M Ixapenekas I d se F MII s J e c ce president :J qt 4 1 A A HOME ECONOMICSCHAPTER Ro 1 P Calalano E K nds ate N Schwa tz K Thoma L W Iso S Reed M Wymer,N Wellington Row2 G Sadeskul Currey,R Thomas,M Cool, L Reiser,L Conrad,P Kam ns L Proudfool D Haberkost L Sobczak I Doll Rowl S Ranltl D Ba o I A mb e B D S Spe N Kuhn,I Zie-gler,C Loudon,C Scott,D Nerneth,L Daparone,H Daniels Row-1 S ludy,C lohn son B Beckmann D Gas or L Conte I Becka K P leo M Ga d R I h C ene N1 McPhe so D Stacy, D Bures Epsilon Delta Rho ll'hlLllx- l'LLlfX RHLI li-ini l larlw ' l I l C j1lHsIilt'l1l,N C h y llaxison, I Ei Llglad I asus C Pallt-rson,adxiser Rim I R 5Lhneider,D BirslwxiLh,D Buins,XX Graham Rim 4 R Li!lle,k sp-4 -I Promoting and acknowledging the achieve- ments in the field of architecture islthe purpose of EPSILON DELTA RHO. The local architecture honorary sponsors speakers from various uni- versity departments and presents projects such as a display of the outstanding architecture in Ohio. Every pledge must carry a T square or be subject to a fine. Delta Psi Kappa To recognize worthwhile achievements of women in physical education, to develop an in- terest and to promote greater fellowship among vvomen in physical education is the aim of DELTA PSI KAPPA. An honorary service orga- nization, they have created a loan fund to help majors in the field of physical education. IJELI-X PN! ldtlfl'-K l-lim I S Crm, A llaztiifha sf-i x 1 Hall-u-r,jiresiderii,H Siiill,virejiwsirlenl,I My-.1 ialclreasun-r Rom 2 S Bennelpgrarfuare assi,M Flaherly,C. Brandby,5 5leIIen,l Maruszan,B McVey Row 5 L Nkilrvix adviser L Stains I Xalvnfi fi Smith D C+-nrlroski E Gansun l Werner v- 15 C2 C7 C-3 Daly W PHI GAMMA NU Ro L Horn, k Slrlhsano, vice president, M. Fancher, president, L lohnson, C Walburn, recording sec' Gottlieb Row 3 I Logan S. Decker, L Terifay, P. Llnehan, L. luergens, S Kormendi. i PHI GAMMA NU has been promoting the study of business at Kent since 1951. Having twelve active members and five honorary members, it ranks scholastically among the top three ofthe thirty-one national chapters. This year they had a Founders Day Banquet, a Christmas party and a spring reception for grad- uating seniors. They contribute to the national project of supporting a foster daughter in Korea and to a Student Loan Fund from which any un- dergraduate member may receive aid in order to complete their education. Ph ' G G ITI ITI CI N U Nalhanson,t easurer Row! B lxnapp,H Widme-r,L 5lahIer,L SpiIios,S Lawry Nt Y? gn' Pi Mu Epsilon 6 lL EPS . Nm, ' C-3 ii v-1 vu-sirvn r xi' xiii Z VJ A :wail rin ,iw-on wi x vxvri, rs-.isurer im l imvv 1 mit , Q i-1-rin' oss nc , my , l sim ' Ilrmk lllllr lllf 5 lifll ISI I R NtlllIDNh UCD y,HR ily hHCklC Lk lElllCBzkD Il -n V' 1 hll ll rililriiul XX. Xlmiw ll lliinsiiii lt 4 lx Shark, C. lli-ilmxillw M lwimuim L Sunil R XX illii-, IJ faiwiron T -Xlkinwn, lx Iunnmins, adxlst-I To promote scholarly activity in mathematics is the main purpose of Pl MU EPSILON, the na- tional mathematics honorary. Members are elected on an honorary basis according to their proficiency in mathematics. Traditionally, the organization sponsors an initiation dinner and a student-faculty tea. All members must have a 3.00 over-all average, a 3,25 average in mathe- matics and completed mathematics 295 fcalcu- Ius sequencej. Sigma Alpha E1'a Slf Nl-X ALPHK ETX lx l C Hnli 6 5 l l lx Il 1 lent, 5 Ho lk y lx l H C, Bauer, R lohnso The national speech pathology and audiolo- gy honorary, SIGMA ALPHA ETA, tries to en- courage professionalism among, its members. They try to provide service within the speech and hearing clinicg provide speakers for the county heart association and other organiza- tions. They have a 'fall fling,' a caroling and Christmas partyg a winter toboggan party and a spring banquet. Trying to make their pledge pe- riods worthwhile, they require their pledges to complete two service projects Within the clinic. PISICAMALPHA R 1 l B h y lreasurerl EIlilhurp,i d I C Sh l 5 Ci L Ellilhorp,M Shapiro P B R H Row3 R MandeI,L 5 h ix B ld R 4 D May, R Crimmett, D Sh Established at Kent in 1950, Pl SIGMA ALPHA provides an insight into the World of govern- ment. They bring nationally known political scientists to campus to help stimulate produc- tive scholarship and intelligent interest in the field of political science. Every quarter they hold a banquet and initiate nevv members. Pi Sigma Alpha Alpha Lambda Delta A higher standard of learning and the promo- tion of intelligent living are the aims of ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA, freshman vvomen's honorary. Special emphasis is placed on scholastic achievement and one of the requirements is a 3.5 accumulative average at the end of the freshman year. Alpha Lambda Delta holds a tea each fall for the freshman vvomen attending Kent on scholarships. During the winter quar- ter, there is a tea for girls who were on the Dean's list for the fall quarter. They sponsor a tutoring program for anyone vvho needs their assistance vvhich also promotes good will on campus. ai A HA LAMBDA DELTA Him. 1 C Deering, rumor adxiser, D Klarquari, treasurer, M Fahringer, vice president, L Shitlel, preside-nl, P Rakusm, K George Row2 I Slankus, K Glinskn, D Orlowe S Kola ek L B l C Lniula N Nldgyav D lfifii-'il A Spigdrf rrhpng Rim 5 I Smill'i,L Cnppins,M Lf-iviingrfrxf Likar,C, Srmih,l f,rdh.am,k Smith, k Hr-ru-IS SlanLuwslu,C Landoll Row-l L Szaraz B Nowak I Sham N 4 I kXf,1lIif- I sMil,i.1 I Hugh P B--lldn ti Cmiliih S Nlills-r T7 'T 'cg s.., BETA BETA BETA Rowl K Remerowsl-u,sec'y, D Fawley, vice president, M Eiben, treasurer, M lxaugas, president Row 2 I Williams, P Leach, G Brees, P. Sperling, D Witwer Row 3 C Church, M Schnur, A Liolla, B Andreas, P Zarlengu Row 4 D Reicosky L Ixamps B Maibauer I Fawley Beta Beta Beta Service to the campus and community per- taining to a biological pursuit is the purpose of TRI-BETA, national biology honorary. The or- ganization sponsors lectures, quarterly field trips and has arranged out-of-state trips lasting one week during spring break. A get to know the gang party and a get-together with the Hiram Tri-Beta were among the honorary's '68- '69 social activities. Last November Tri-Beta participated in the dedication of Cunningham Hall, the new biological science building, with members serving as special tour guides. PI OMEGA PI. Row 1, H. Adkins, president, M Gottlieb, R lxoren, l LOSBYW. T D-3V'd50f'f U9-35'-llel' ROW 2 l- Promoting scholarship in business education and fostering ethical standards in business teaching, Pl OMEGA Pl business education honorary has received the Certificate of Merit from the national fraternity headquarters. They won this award five times since 1960. Every year they sponsor an annual spring banquet. Mem- bers ofthe Honorary are also members ofthe Association of College Honor Societies. Pi Omega Pi Strefeler, S Kormendi, S Loucks, L. Mitchell, L johnson, M. Schnur, C Walburn, Q? fr? Qs 1-7 The dance honorary on campus, ORCHESIS, has a tvvo-fold purpose: to achieve an inner sat- isfaction trom working together and participate in dance as a form of art expression. They also work to create a favorable environment for the creation of dances for the enjoyment and edu- cation of others. They have appeared at the Sagamore Hills Children's Hospital and at the Canton jewish Center. They also sponsor an an- nual dance concert and a spring picnic. Orchesis ORLHESIS Rim 1 B Wenger, jiresiue-nl,E Szyrnanski, 1 president L Conover wt' V Ron J k Huzxar, D Sweeney, D Urluwe Rim 4 Nl Chall,C Shingle-lon, P WaIlon,C MII hell Cooking, cleaning and appreciating the sanc- tity of the home are the main purposes of KAPPA OMICRON PHI, the national home ec- onomics honorary. The national service project, 'aid to Crossnore', is a school for underprivi- leged children. As a local project, the chapter helped plan a senior brunch to honor outstand- ing home economics majors. Hoping to grow from six members, the organization's main in- terest is promoting higher ideals of sane living among women. --.Q lx,-Xl'l'f fJN1lIKf1Nllll K ml I liihrw j lil vlllr Utji llll Kappa Omicron Phi Sponsoring a yearly school of music dinner- dance and award banquet, KAPPA KAPPA PSI and TAU BETA SIGMA men's and women's honoraries try to promote the best in music. The groups are affiliated with the national headquarters and carry on the efforts to culti- o vate growth of interest in music. gb 'Eu' YY xg.: TAU BETA SIGMA Rowl C. Beier, K. Rileycorrespondlng sec'y, M Berkshire, recording sec'yg M Newell, president, S. Fraltarolr, treasurer, L Lawrence, vice president Row2 M Pound L Hamer N Hall K. Miller K. Leovic, B. Norrick Row 3 I Blmkre, N. Neidlinger, I Regula, B Anderson, D. Arrck, C. Kemper, S Chlpuklts Row 4 C Fllgale, M lxrerslead, S Shafer, S Wood, C Clegg, A 'Kacerskr,lA vBerryl I KAPPA KAPPA PSI Row1'C.Schiesser,treasurer,W Westover,vicepresndent,F loseph,pre-sidenl, D Kamrnski,sec'y Row2 R Carllon,M Schroeder,T McFadden,C Baldy,R CoIe,B Hunsicker Row! L Dicker- hoff, D. Baldwin, 1 Adkins, D. Waite, I. Sousa, R Chremrngo Sl I Kappa Kappa Psi ' 1 -eq. X vin--r-... - 1'1 - -N --...,-.. . F E ' v f P 5' if A , , I P I I 1: N 6 L. .V 214 LI., .--M-1.i 4 I s 'm3'2i E 6 5,9 f V ' - 'wuaimgfg ,I - ,V 1, 'ggi-I ,L 1 9 ' ,W ' f ' P' . .sv sq 0 'Tw -fl . : - , ... up I f M-, 4 A E A , A, -, -M-4 7 AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSN Row1 A. Ifft, vice president, I Rossetti, president, R Mohan, E Rentner, secy, I Conlanl, treasurer Row Z lx lohnson, N Herzog, R Burner, R Tenneyl Farkas, R Adduti, C Gray.M Bilderback Row3 R Waltz,M Bridge,D Young,L NefI,S Sharp, D Easirnan,C Smith, M Cooper Row-I M Miday,R Marlin, T Landers,C Skorrnan, I Setar, R Franklin, R Strauss, R Powell, D Ere-th, R Duff American Industrial Arts ssociation PHI EPSILON KAPPA Row 1: T. Nappi, vice president, R Rango, presidenlg R. Schulz, treasurer. Row 2: A. Dow, I. Garrison, I. Dombos. Row 3: D Puddington, D Paskert, R Bachna, adviser The AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL ARTS ASSOCI- ATION is concerned with the future. Its major objective is to prepare its members for teaching in the field of industrial arts and to profession- alize the technical and social activities of the IA education majors. The AIAA is the only national association established solely for the promo- tion of industrial arts. Bi-weekly meetings are held throughout the year and an annual lndus- trial Arts Show is presented in spring in the Van Deusen Gallery. Phi Epsilon Kappa The men's HPE honorary, PHI EPSILON KAPPA, aids sports and recreation by helping during gymnastic meets and Sharks Shows. The group has also participated in community func- tions, such as sponsoring a Toys for Tots drive. Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only professional HPE fraternity in the country. vlulg if J' 5 I I . 'VIP LB R P I. p d R Stl D 5 I S h I D H B Sitlenl lxuss, P,Moran, P Slanbaugh D Cl I ,R E In Flying Club Sponsoring an annual public 'fly-in breakfast', the KSU FLYING CLUB hopes to pro mote interest in flying. A social organization they encourage and promote an interst in avia tion and intercollegiate flying competition They own a Cessna 172 and a Sky Hawk. They also display new planes and Goodyear Tire and Rubber aircraft brakes and tires. Ski Club One ofthe largest ski clubs in the U.S., the KSU SKI CLUB is only eight years old. Started in 1961 with 30 members, the group novv has a membership of 350. The club makes several out-of-state trips each year in addition to spon- soring vveekly skiing parties. Other events in- clude October Fest and the Ski Fair Canoe Trip. ,nl-3.2-? ' vida! '14, ' Z4 '- Eg I . s .pf 4-0 rv J- ..-15 MW , I had SKI CLUB OFFICERS Row 1' I Novak, N Phillips, A Telzmw, vice president Row 2 k kozelka, C Church, treasurer, T Haynes, president, D Servos, sec'y 245 KSU COUSTEAUNAUTS, though a relatively nevv organization on campus fstarted in spring '67l, is gaining much support. The group was organized to assemble all personsrhaving an in- terest in scuba and skin diving and to further educate its members in the fundamentals and techniques of these sports. The group is distin- guished in having 14 members certified by the Portage County Rescue Unit. Social outings in- clude freshwater dives, ice dives, and an annual saltwater dive during spring break. Scuba certi- fication may be obtained through the club. : ' fc:- ws K, KSU 0 CUBA cuts ei-S4 3' 4. Nfl Y' -5 n '16 rv Q? ' fs 6 ,W KJ l W-if f I .x'q. .- .N X., N.. ir? H l R1 ful Q QQ , f' f . ' ' 5 N 1-j-Xffml . , , 1? XJ x R W . -In if ij N A y..gQ3'f! ' gk .Ki I 33? KVM, ' 'I I-S ' x K V. Q' X Nui'-nl Ron 4 R Be-mir-r yirwrirfwi-iwrml l Buih L Bakr-r I Founded in 1964, BETA ALPHA PSI promotes scholarship and high ethical standards in the field of accounting. The honorary offers an ac- counting tutorial workshop to help students in the business field. They aim to recognize scho- o lastic and professional excellence achieved by students. A -XLl'll-K PN1 KJFFWERN Rim l C Xtrnfn-V lrvasuwr, A l :li svr'x Kimi P Fapam .nu x xii 4 Q - 55 A ALPHAPNI Rom I VN Halal, R Lewis,M Bracken,C H+-aly,C Pye-rel Virgilrl Cullins,B Cnlhnw, B Wa'-as-m,B 'Xlorlh Row2 C Iacobsen,R Creenbank T Walsh,M Braun, R Iohnsf:n,R Domer,D Low- llm t Kuna Nl Shapiro ll llarimanf, Sfhalte-rl Run 4 IJ llavn.-1Il,l Lung, Nl Smilh,l Puuann B Iarnf-s, M Vwmid, lx Thumas,l Pfeiler,A Darnvr, D Beaver Row-J C Berkslrewu-'r,C Donn0Ily,U Baker it Q27 V17 KAPPA DELTA Pl is the National Honor Soci- ety in Education. The society pursues high ideals for the teaching profession and works on a local and national level in order to promote teaching. Kappa Delta Pi strives to further en- rich their knowledge of education. A formal in- itiation ceremony and banquet takes place every quarter and a lecture is given to update the society on todayfs education. Members consist of outstanding students, graduates and faculty members in the College of Eduation. Mu Iota Sigma Children vvho are handicapped by deafness need special care and training. The MU IOTA SIGMA honor fraternity at Kent is interested in seeing that these children get the attention they need. The organization is an honorary for teachers in the field of oral education of deaf children. Annual events sponsored by the group include a faculty tea and a traditional deaf children's Christmas party. MU IOT,-X SIGMA R 1 D adviser Kappa Delta Pi MPPADELTAPIR ix idk, 1 it Dx it L D tg-d R llHl B td R EBR LJLLXR 31 icky XXCU IEN IXEQREATI NN A N R l XI B X lt C Baglio D I t D lly, D N lx I d d L7 To further athletic interest and activities for women according to the highest and soundest standards of sports and recreation is the pur- pose of VVOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIA- TION. Founded for KSU coeds as a means of physical recreation, WRA sponsors all inter- dorm and inter-organization competition, and opens gyms and swimming pools to the coeds in the evenings. They held a meeting of the Athletic Recreation Association of Ohio col- lege women and the Playday for all Ohio High Schools. WRA T7 ev-5 Q7 DCADETTES Ro 1 R Ha se E Da etts co n e P Mart asu e R MCB de eco d g ecy Row 2.P LilIey,M Leech,B Levy,N1 Nath.anson,M Rvbar,M Mechur Row3 I Cicero,T Hatch, eerng I Deh McCoy I Ryba -X Ha e c e pond ng secy R 4 L eepe B et e u man,M D'AItorio, lx N1artens,C Church, D Taylor Hostesses of the KSU Army ROTC, the COED CADETTES promote friendship and co- operation between the military and the rest of the student body. While presently a local chap- ter, they have initiated procedures to become nationally affiliated. The Cadettes usher many of the campus activities, help vvith the annual blood drive and work closely with Pershing Rifles and Scabbard 84 Blade. Though primarily a service organization, the Military Ball is one of their main social activities. Pam Martin vvas chosen queen of the ball last fall. Coed Cadettes Pershing Rifles Strenuous physical and mental exercise de- plete the ranks of the projected candidates until only the best remain. The elite corps of ROTC cadets are an element of the national PERSHING RIFLES, founded in 1898, Function- ing strictly on a military basis, their self- enforced discipline and fraternal spirit should help them in the United States Army. They as- pire to attend the Cherry Blossom Festival held in the nation's capitol, Washington DC They have an annual Cord Ball and Pershing rifle pic- nic. Advanced cadets also participate in the rugged FTX Mock War during spring quarter. l l l'lRNlll'r-f. HIFIIN Riixx I B l.rrii.1Il nirfninlirlluiir Rim. J N Willis- H llueslriryl' fmrmll f L L, N y., leg G l lllf l' 'limi'-i Xi fJi.iiiiIwrl.riii tr xi.rIiigi4.m-A ic Riilmiilsiirr Rim -1 R Rnrlnn xi lvl p VW F7 in SCABBARDANDBLADE Rowt R larvis,C lxaxinskx,L lack,P 'xtastc-rs Row! B YarnaII,S Hurd,B Oldenburgfx Whitehouse Row3 B BaIl,N1 XNeiss,R Bragaxx,D Haas Rom 4 XX St Clair I Huqirl Fran1e,D Ixeeney, L Matthews kit- SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS Row 1. V Pechenuk, lst sergeant Row 2 D Brandt,1st lieutenantfl' Rohn, captain Row 3 F Hamilton, Znd lieutenant SCABBARD 81 BLADE is a national military honorary composed of ROTC cadets. The KSU chapter, founded in 1949, tries to further pro- fessional understanding ofthe military system. They aim to instill a high standard of perform- ance among the cadets and raise the standards of military education in American colleges and universities. They sponsor the Winter Formal and co-sponsor the Military Ball. They have also been called upon to serve as escorts for military weddings and march in local parades with their female counterparts, the Coed Cadettes. Scubbard 81 Blade Awfitl llimlil Kim I lx imin i t.ris.iL 1-wiiiiiti-iiiiiii-r lb msariia atiimnisiraiiwsrfrviwf ir nil F ln-kltiiii, I ,Iwi lilzl l L t-iinlis ll lwiiitlx Kim ZX X.1iillurn,lx l l C H LN I ltl lt lx Nl D i,l Nl lx at Nl ll ll lx -lf lj l N l W lt l ICI s i ,fl l l i-will ll Xtrl t X loiiill-in ll Fm-sr' ANGEL FLIGHT is an honorary organization of dedicated college vvomen vvho have the in- terest of the United States Air Force, the Air Force Reserve Gfficers training program, the Arnold Air Society and the University at heart. They try to further the cause of the USAF by promoting special projects such as a Christmas party for needy children, ushering at Honors Day, vvorking vvith the Arnold Air Society for the Hattie Larlam Foundation and sending tapes to their adopted squadron in Vietnam. The AFROTC flight instruction program has one purpose - to fly. Under the auspices of the United States Air Force, in conjunction with the Dept. of Aerospace Technology, AFROTC sen- iors have currently qualified for the program after passing rigid physical and mental examin- ations. They must complete 35 hours of flying time and one year of classroom vvork to receive their private license, By flying Cessna l5O's at TOO miles non-stop, the cadets vvill gain their cadet vvings. Arnold Air Society ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY is the Air Force pro- fessional honorary. For those cadets vvho vvish to involve themselves in greater depth with the Air Force program. Comprised chiefly of POC cadets, they participate as liaison between the civilian community and the USAF. They try to develop a sense of responsibility which they vvill use as Air Force officers. They participate in fund-raising and service projects for the Hattie Larlam Foundation for handicapped children. They also co-sponsor the Military Ball and Armed Forces Day. AFCRJLF' TATFIX I lxll I If Easily distinguishable in their blue uniforms, the 630th AFROTC CADET WINC group is rep- resented by ZIO cadets. Involving more than fa- miliar cadet marching, they are trained in prac- tical leadership situations to obtain experience for their roles as future officers. They study aerospace theory of Air Force organization and structure. AFROTC Cadet Wing activities in- clude the Military Ball in Akron and participat- ing in ROTC Day. They also compete with the Army and have come out victorious five times in the last six meets. Cadet Wing S ARNOLD AIR 5OClETY,Row1 R. Burleigh, I Parker, A Rasteller, C Petrus, commander, Major D Gibson, adviser Row 2 M Castle, R Burr1s,D Stevens, W Craig Row 3 N Emmanuel, D. Speidel, W Sirrnger, M Engel Row 4' C. Henry, A. Rosenberg, C lohnson, E. Thacker NAX IXAI I -X I III R I Xl XI II f L, I Jiiiltiii-iiwsiilent lx Paiwrilusx prifxiilviil N Hun-Jon, Isl xiii-pn-sirlwnt L Barnlmuw Rim. 2 -X lDv.1rlnirn B Bunilavl B1-nnelI,XI Smith, NI NlcFerren,P I lx Xl Xl L' XI L ling--i N XXiili,irv's L Niiiiilv X Niluiiiiiuilt f lxiixmilx XX ll.Isl1i'l K Nkilwtls Kappa Phi To unite girls in friendship and a common search for the highest spiritual values is the goal of Kent's ALPHA LAMBDA chapter of KAPPA PHI Club. For the past twenty years, members of the club have worked together to develop social, Cultural and religious leadership in the community. Each year the organization spon- sors a winter formal, a Rose Tea for prospective members and a service project. During the '68 spring quarter, the girls captured first places in independentSongfest and float competition, in conjunction vvith the Wesley Foundation. L XII X I III I I IJ I5 S I gl l I I I Iiiiuiiiitii fntiiirli-x Kim 1 IJ Ni-inpli-,I I.XilI.insiIi1,S Hinilnk 5rniIh.l XXiIIen,B XNAIINS Hinnula Row ,I L lxendel,I 5chrctk,L Sxxineharl,C lNeese,C lJlJLfl ll UNI ISIIR Sigma Theta Epsilon Founded in 1965, SIGMA THETA EPSILON fraternity aims to develop a wholesome broth- s erhood. During spring quarter they sponsor an orphan party, work on Opportunity Park. They also sponsor a Founder's Day Banquet, Alumni ' banquet and winter formal with Kappa Phi, their sister sorority. They traveled to the Na- tional conclave at Thanksgiving in Qklahoma. They have vvon first place in the independent division in Pork Barrel for the past three years. iff? SIGMA THETAEPSILON Rowl V DutIon,treasurer,G, Hogan,C West,pre-sident, R Parte-rson,vice preside-nt,I Dugan,D Czehut Row! B Fuller,l Taylor,D KimbalI,R Bond,C Condley Ron 3 R Cladigan, Nt Stalny, R Myers,E Andregg 257 I F L1 I k l lx P H 1 rl x, A Bt-audry corre- Newman Center The NEWMAN CENTER parish council exam- ines parish needs and services through self- study, renewal and dialogue. Serving both Catholics and non-Catholics, the student group concerns itself with the social and civic realities of the campus community. The Council has sponsored a Kent welfare food collection and a visitation program at a retarded children's home. Their social activities include an all- university mixer, the Spring Film Festival, Mom-me weekend smorgasbord and parish dinners. The VVorld's Greatest Revolutionistn Campus Crusade for Christ A new group on campus, CAMPUS CRU- SADE FOR CHRIST, is aimed at presenting a knowledge of jesus Christ and Biblical Christi- anity among the students of KSU. They have no pledge periods and the organization is open to all students. The organization, although new, has attended three state retreats. One ofthe newest organizations on campus, the KSU VETERANS ASSOCIATION was organ- ized a year ago to increase communication and interaction among the veterans of Kent State and encourage interest in student affairs. They have sponsored a spaghetti dinner at the Ioegin- ning of finals week and planned a cultural week with guest lecturers and movies from foreign countries. KSU Veterans KSU VETERANS Row 1'D Zona Presi en etc an Q9 ar' , d I, A M h Ltreasurer, I, Kobe, vice president, R. Carpenlencorresponding secy, B Watson Row 2. R Berry, T Bussell, B Bernstein.l Geiger, T Lakso ROW 3 R Wood, L- Silver,I Males N 4 's ' 1 ' X-Xlx llN lx lFFlLllx kim I I ltiii In un-I Q Pinkt-ill r-prvsirleiit Rim l Curfigall D Zamllvlla sc-tx Rim l P Hallo-r adiis.-i l, l'ldlt'lW president QI' Varsity K VARSITY 'li' was founded as a service organi- zation to promote fellowship among athletes. Some of their projects are ushering at basket- ball games and helping at Dads day in the fall. Each spring they hold an outing with members and coaches. CV X.-'WMIN k Kimi R Singer I Fair S Luriirkv-K Canss I Pupil!! R-in J C Pinlwrton D ZarnberIan,C Zahniser,B McCowan,D Rav,I leskv Rowl I Lahl,N Bobbi! lsddfmlCdfbP',RFf'Cl1lf ,N Z'-'l ROW llfiwiilg l lmanar l Fimrqall C Han-ri S ll-iiivnan, -K NN his-I GOLDEN HEART Rowl P Himeswice pre d I H president Nl Ranzenberge-r,sec'x R R R J L Arnold L Ihiulson Xl x1iiuyard,P Massar T Clark! Cornes,S Samples R 3 L C -X C-mlm. XI Mills, xi Ixaxxai I Nag I X It k Drk Little Sisters of the . . . The SISTERS OF THE GOLDEN HEART was organized to promote the name of Sigma Phi Epsilon. In order to do this the girls visited an orphanage with the brothers and served at smokers. Activities designed especially for their little brothers include a strong pledge pro- gram, parties and special help, the annual Christmas party and in the future, work ses- sions. The girls also sponsor parties and softball games for the entire fraternity. Formal rush is planned for the future, although they will con- tinue taking independent as well as sorority girls. Golden Heart LITTLE SISTERS OF THE RUBY AND GOLD is a new organization on campus. It was founded in the spring of 1968 and the sisters have been planning and organizing projects and activities for their big brothers, the men of Phi Kappa Theta fraternity. The organization has a consti- tution and have organized such activities as a Halloween party for their brothers, singing pumpkin carols, and giving cookies to needy brothers. They began to establish a traditional Christmas party which their brothers will help. They also help their brothers by serving as host- esses for their smokers. Ruby and Gold RUB,ADU,LD,.11CL D p fi suit , 1 to Ptitrt to o is t ttii, cs icalucouw TH tit 3 xx ,iickg L xi Ak 'sk horit L - A X 1 D V 0 S O fir 1 ! ., , 551 . ,i-231 -Si, 574 f 052. a y k . V - . K qbgisgefgav 5 ' 1 A 7 3:-rm fgrgiy F 4 W 4 Q .J . . , I L.. A '1 ' gr., V . 1 .. ' f' ' ! as I EN- I-. 1 if- . R , J' lil me ' 1 2 -1-'Ce U ' gg f qeQf.ii.'vg 'xv 1 QE vs r ' A 'SQ '. FV' -v . 'L 1 2-7, SSS, ' .,' , ' L1 . Q-yr .-5 A Yr .',, - . 1--.. 1. I H- ,A-V . v. -4- ' '- 'D - -A'-3.1 fi X - A 'Q :- YF any I :- 7 K ,sw X7 Xt 1 X N N n., ...ff KAY' 5. ivxli ' -,A . 'J N- K Q' - ...X fb! Beverly Williams, president Carol lxnighton, vice President Patricia Mullins, 5ec'y Mary Mason, treasurer Edith Ritchie, house mother Lewisene Alexander Sandra Banner Iuanita Bryant Pamela Cohen Rhonda Coleman Patricia Fain Phyllis Harper lannice lohnson loyce Knighton Judith Lewis Patricia Lowe Darlene Means Deborah Parker Donna Payne Donna Shelton Evelyn Smith Shirley Wyatt Alpha Kappa Alpha ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA, national social sorori- ty, cultivates high scholastic and ethical stan- dards while promoting friendship among col- lege women. ln addition to founding the AKA Scholarship Fund, members co-sponsored a spring concert for the Dr. Oscar Ritchie Schol- arship Fund with Phi Sigma Kappa. As a community project, they prepared Thanksgiving baskets for the needy. Among their social events are the Ivy Ideal Dance and a Halloween dance. ledd My Brian Crrllifrxx frfwlnlwnt Cfurrnmlx, llc nf pre-Slnlwnt Thr1rna5 Blalwlx, wr X Paul Dana, treasurvr Daxrd -Xlxel Ronald Bvgue Frank Brgbl Trmulhx Brvrer Gerald Buck lmr-ph Cantalamwsa S Rulncrt Ouler luhfl CFLJSN Ddnald Denlxhaus ll'1l,rmax ljmwlwu Ralph Fazrljanks Tern Frauntelder lulran Fung letrrey Gelnhard Daxrd Gre-en Buddy Creamer Carl Hacllrng Ieftrwv Harm Trmutny le-nyk lxennetlw lxeller Allen lxovar Dean Larson Walter Malexwkr Davrd Nurch Rrchard Oxwley john Papadeunrse vw'-ww-v-vvp??gg lst,-.n rg Q- In 'f 2222 f'1 7 i ! 'IWW1 A S5101-'vu' -.l's'SOLm . .4 71.43.122 V.-Yv-.,,,..-- - H 1 01 iw- :: if 7 1 l Q a la l L 4 an a I ra. N X J ... :sf 4 T' f P V T3 f-1 W 1: -,.. N' l --I V-X .Q ,A 1, ,, .,-2, V ' ll' XY: ' l s J tbl , :X ,N 4 4 M , A ,ji 'Q-4 w XE lj A ,ddd ffl ' 1 'N r ,Aj N LMS. 3 ,, ,aus - ,- .l N, - , l X7 - rr f . Q L 'E- Kgul?nliLK x ... 9'6 51 ' ,f , xl ,, -1- l' r at 4 I.-,bi I h . f i ,. my ,: , ,.. , 1 ' - ws .. ' 'jf' ' 1. .. qs? it rr , it 54 ,I l r r Carry llllla thomas Fallon ljtlll' l't'tt'rson Xtrlan Siplxa Edward 5It1lanlto Nrtlt butrt Coll Wenger Iamcs Xvhrtmrrt- fXllJt-rl Xxftltltlllllll, r Delia Sigma Pi DELTA SIGMA Pl, the only fraternity to offer a professional program implemented by a com- plete social program, vvas organized to foster the study of business in universities and to en- courage scholarship and social activity. A dona- tion to the Akron Children's Home and a party for these children is their philanthropy. Social events include Rose of Delta Sig Formal, Monte Carlo Party, hayrides, rush parties, and roller skating parties, Delta Sigma Pi claims first place in the independent division of Penny Carnival. Alpha Chi Omega Planning a new house, the girls of ALPHA CHI OMEGA claim the old one is not so bad with its indoor swimming pool. The sisters started a Big Sis program for pledge periods and wrote their own pledge manual. They sponsor annually a Christmas and spring formal. They have a service project every spring to help crippled children by selling Easter Seals. They won first place in the co-ed division for their Campus Day float and first place in an Opel Paint-in. ludy Rurle, i fn I, prwlclenl lxaren Holly, 4' ' i ' Vlcc- presidem gg w-1 Debbie Smith - i 1 treasurer ke ' 4 i , ' 'T . i -I vi' , Q K Anna Sinclair, L house mother Nh: ludith Ahrcns 7- Dinah Alvarez Te-rrie Anderson Mary Ellen Barrelle 3 ' .if Pamela Amico A .. 154' I Cynthia Biesenkamp lane Bixiack 1 Barbara Boguslo Q' Margaret Boyle Sheila Brown Dianne Burnt-lt .W r 5 '-lbw lr? - ' ,itil-l' l 1' eb - val ,-Mfr'-fifty? ' ir: er. 1 ' 1 ' 'Wil l'i5lf7'T'l rf. ' . tw .. . at my ' . fri , if ,r , ' mu 1-Ll r ,N A .giqw . , +31 I r.-aaa., - Q .WK ,,. . N -. rw. r .,,, V - r 1 , .N W 1 P F' . - f M ' my . ww 5' h -' - . 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Xtathrs .Nrtarrurue N'tQCwr'lxlv Karen Nlplluarnv' Karen N-lrlne Su5an Mullrn loyce .krlurawslu llll Nayarrt- Linda Nlctl' Pat Pryunlxa Linda Puynter loanne Prarh Paige Pre-slan Rmernary Puclulslxr Sandy Rutle Suzanne Sell Cynthra Sllxca Mandy Skelly Vick: Solllen Karen Starkey Patrrcra Stezulx Lauren Stuehr Bonnre Toclaru Carol Truslle Linda Unger loanne Urdzrlx Susan Ward Tracye NVQar Linda Werlnau Vrrgrnia XVetherlJcQ Cathy XVlland Mario XVrJllx Barbara Wulslager Loretta Yannutci lnnn Nlnhacevlch, nvaxlw lnhn Tlnglex, why -Klan Brmxn, treaaurvr Ernrl Berg, adviser RIL'lWdI'Kl Eclxxardx, adviser Rlflward Featnenngham, dflVlNf1f Ruth Schutt, hmlw nmthe-r Carl Alwln-rt RlLl1dFLl -Xrnlymw laglx Baker luhn Banxllle- lanws Barr Ge-urge Blanksllwnv Nralmn Bulllb Paul Brad:-n Daniel Bn-nnlng Nllclnacl Brmh lrJl1l1Cdl'lIll X nnccnt Capatmla Larrx Clwarnljcrlun Pal Cnlllllbi Stew- Crt-NN llmmax Dmxdlng lnhn Dralw lanws Dudas l.lJL.lli Calida: Rube-rl C-crnlwuwr Gerald Claw Mmlwaefl Cmttxxals Lloyd Grvvm- ,gx ' 1 f, av 'Hit W V X, ' , . 1 - 0 L AE ' il? W , - ,a n. f fx fr ,ffl 1-1 lucl Hawluns Gary Henkel luhn Hnftman Danuel Holub Allen Hnas .1-.fx .0 -Q : ff- - I -lx .ii fl., WS.-., S l :L aa X, : ,, ,rr -A AJ 'H' w-,fd , - gy- L . Q if 1,,, , K. K l - 1 -J W' L... S: 0 2'Q ' D. NNY? : A ev- 'JZ' 4 2 N, ' - ,4 - ,. ! ! V V X Russvll Hull Douglas Isaacs Chuck Lamml C. William Landis Stefplwn Luduck Allan Mamli lohn McGrane Daniel Milkovich Sw N . .... -L: ..,, ,. ., 1 x .U 'v :W' : I .: 1,-1 -,Q .X ,B -- 4-'Eff asf- KC: l.a . 7 1 7 as r-'wg-.E 1 I '4- :Q f-4 'Lo ,, -or v-L-., -1 ' ...,,4 f , Ka M F brig, 1. , -sv- 1 . --.., .1 in l SQ ' tix. A. Pm. . , , 3- fo-. nc .F ,- ,fy K 4 fs, is -si ,ff V 1? ' w . -.Q Vrr. .WU Y . - W.-,.-.,a,.Y H 539 41- ' r A ' x Ar . .M A was i, A 'fy l n- ' f A .ge - ni' vi Noi Wayne Miller Phil Mongell Gary Morgan Rudy Nativio Douglas Neff Patrick Ortiz loseph Perry Patrick Ratta Stokely Reardon james Reichert Gary Rewaud William Roberts Tim Rodgers Roland Scheller Steve Senita William Shanahan Stephen Sinchak Clittord Smith Greg Smith George Spinner Douglas Strickmaker Bill Svvettenham Robert Thomas William Thrush Robert Valek David Wagner Richard Warren Clete Weigel Robert Weigel Kenneth Zoretich Alpha Tau Omega isfwsn s v T. mt!!!-Til! The Greek brothers of ALPHA TAU OMEGA are active in the social domain at KSU. They participate in the Heart Fund Drive, they spon- sor Founders Day and a Campus Day party. They have won first prize for last year's May Day Relays and Campus Day float, men's divi- sion. Hell vveek has been replaced by help week and this year the brothers undertook the project of painting the house porch. Instead of going through that ordeal again, the brothers vvill move into a new 60-man house this coming fall. QQ QU F ..- 53 ,.- f I as v, ,Z l 8 I -QC'-,N W-Qu 1 Roby n lxabln, president Renee Cohen, vice prevalent Marlene Segal, tn,-asurer Dorothy Castle, house mother Lrnrla Bakst Laurne Baum Marcra Brlclxel Marrlyn Cohen Ronnie Cole Leslle Drnersleln Shelley Fagrn Nancy Frscher Bonnie Fleernan Shelly Celtand Carl Gerber Carol Greene Suaan Helfand Lourse l-llrschman Eleanor lxalen Naornr Kursh loAnne Landow Marsha Lavinson Marian Levnne Sharon Levrne Marla Lewis Tammy Marks lane! Meyer Barbara Muller Paula Moskowitz Shelbie Myers x I 5 1 . nr , 'Q ' 11. A . 'F .LV ,r n K N- W L rv 'N leaf '25 N41 ' , ,e 'f A QA we sf' 4 4 A -r 4 1 X A gn L ' l HW' A L A , !'1 K 4 LL -4 ' ill' : A , , r 'T ff if P ,Nlarree Robin Cynthia Rosenbaum Dtjftjl lil Ross lanis Rubenson Susan Schoenberg Barbara Schultz lan Schultz Sue Schwartz Adrianne Sirkin Meg Stern , ' ' 'fl I f Robin XVeinreilJ JoAnne Weintraub loy Zinner Alpha Epsilon Phi Besides being the only sorority with its ovvn pledge house, ALPHA EPSILON PHI also has the distinctive mascot, Ginger, a pony. They feel that since they are smaller than most sororities, they are closer and more unified. This unity has paid off in their participation in numerous events, such as, first place over-all and first place sorority division at Penny Carnival. They were also first in the cancer fund-raising, Send a Mouse to College. guna. W' , ' -.1 an A. ,f-'- il J ' E1 1- , - -ig.- ,fk V ,,1f ff: 5 ' 4'9Usap1,,mfg9r5? rm ,. . ..,. Ig iid:-I A ' 9 fqfigu ,tu 4' i-4 W 1. 4 N mv 9 t J t. 7 X, 'NS' . 5. 4 A JA. , M 'SJW f is 'X rf' 7J.,' , . r- .1 '-H Q:-s. A 'x ,'d .vas 3 Michael Cohen, vice president William Holler, recording sec'y. Karle Nolte, corresponding 5 Gregory Hoden, treasurer Georgianna Weisen bac k, house mother Delta Tau Delta The DELTA TAU DELTA's go into social events with a splash with the Delt Bathtub Gin Party. The brothers have distinguished them- selves by receiving the award for the Greek or- ganization that best exemplifies the true Greek spirit and their house vvas named the neatest house on campus. The social year ended vvith a spring formal. . loseph Ballengee if .,., .. ' ' 9 A Alan Bloom U if Mark Bobes F ,f V A A ,fs Gary Buker ,N I K Q ,, -it A A 'u B. Timothy Bunch ' if s- 'G-F T ,X ' 'qi us- .. ., , jeff Burke 1 L51 N 5' Q 31 4-I., -' -Q,, -1 we 'Z' Donald Clarkson ,N ' 2 XT ' Terry Daoust V ft ' L vf' V. Ronald Detwiler fi' F ' IA it s il-' 6 - - I , ,.i, 4 A ggzggvsf g Donald DeVault Q ' J ' A David Farkas -G' 'T ' W4 'Q E- ' i Robert Frazier l .31 -. M, as I.. I' if Samuel Galston ' ' Q X T ' , jeffrey Gordan c, 1 A H f. H A' 4 Kenneth Group ' f,t- A .f . s 2 ll a,.i T M ,irs,., as Q ll lllll G , Q Edward Hogan W V Kent Kilty 4 W K -J .4 r William Lakeman A 'N - --.7 :L Douglas Mancino ' Steve Molesky V Edward Murphy , 1 ,TQ l f 9 1. William Murphy David Ross Robert Seidel Robert Sekkes William Sirey George Stockum Dennis Sussman Russell Wahlers Raymond Walsh Ronald Weigel David Woodcock Ronald Zwelling r'Q?N ,,, a-fn '3- .ff -ff X.: Arnold Malcolm, president lames Anderson Tom Bedell Craig Bows Brian Haywood Rat lones Lee Rogers Gene Sheller Lafayette Tolliver pai' P A 4 In its twentieth year on campus, KAPPA ALPHA PSI claims to have the most soulful pledge periods of any fraternity. Members took third place in the annual Creek track meet and are the only ones vvho can count Wild Man Fargo as their ovvn. Yearly activities include handing out literature during Negro History Week and holding a big social weekend with a dance, picnic and feast. ,-X in 276 5 j , NN Stephen Tolliver , S, l fl Wesley Wyatt N ' George Yonthis Alpha Phi Alpha Recently re-activated, the members of ALPHA PHI ALPHA have reorganized their local chapter. They aim to provide a social, creative and individual outlet for their members. Pled- ges have service proiects and wear a unique sign of their pledge - they shave their heads bald. As members of the first US. intercolle- giate black fraternity, they sponsor the annual Alpha Phi Alpha Casbah. Alpha Kappa Alpha is their sister sorority. Kappa Alpha Psi Terry Butler, vice president Charles Machlin, adviser Ken Bryant Frank Butler Frank Carson james Cody Fargo Paul lordan g--e Vernon King , ' Wayne King 251, William Mitchell Charles Portis Elbert Pringle Larry Simpson Wendell Walton A. Stewart Winston lohn Wolfe NO' V'Z7 V15 -0. 'of 1 1179 Alfred Wilson Bruce Zvviclt Zeta Beta Tau For being the newest fraternity organized tApril 20, 19671, ZETA BETA TAU has cer- tainly proved to be one of the fastest growing organizations on campus. They vvon the first place trophy for a double entry float and first place in the tvlen's Independent Track Meet. After a long vvait, they achieved their main goal for the year by being officially recog- nized as a colony by lnterfraternity Council on October 31, 1968. Since fall quarter, 1968, the fraternity is novv living in their nevv house on 325 E. Main St. The Costume Ball, Hippie Party and Scavenger Hunt party are annual events. .,, , Ze: .Q ' wg. v . -is A ,, .. , P ial V V c all li I Robert Elan, prtfsirlent Robert Buller, vicr- prvsit Brian Toll, ll't1dSLlff,'f Herb Luxenburg, dflVlSUl Robert Chalett Andrew Clifton 'lFl1etutlorE' Ct,tl1et1 Alan Delong Neal Desatnilt Paul Gold Barry Goldstein Michael Cruda loseph Iuliano Clinton lulick lack lxatz William lxish Mark lxroll Brick Leder Perry Lieberman Ron Lowry Robert Margolis lack Ntiller Russell Raye Michael Ritltin Gregory Scerbalt William Sigman Barry Spiegel john Stone Mat Wasserman Fred Weisberg 1 2 Q R c I c 4 2 5 l It you have ever vvondered vvho the girl is painting the K every year to open Campus Day festivities, she is the girl selected by DELTA UPSILON to represent them in the K-Girl Cere- mony. Another service project ofthe brothers is cleaning up the city baseball diamond. Social events are also a part of a brotherfs life, as the annual Spring Formal and Wop-Harp Beer baseball game proves This year the brothers took home the All-Fraternity Sports Trophy. Anthony Richmond, president Alan Feibel, vice president Ronald Fleming, recording sec 'y Richard Taylor corresponding sec 'y Thomas Aliancic treasurer lxalharyn Town, house mother -SL f T 'if Delta Upsilon 278 E. -fe., 1-4 . A... 8 x '13 W , Q b as 4 ag ' - ZS. .. t - 13 I 'a K 1 1- ' Q rl 'f 'r -f S . 31 I mar W 3 can 'P i -J ' Q:-'sv L .. nga? as '1'..'D 6 K V? M.. '13 : 'F , ' , ? ,4 ,am i..., Art Allman Walter Atwood Wade Baker jeffrey Barbic Robert Burns james Dore john DuBois Tim Dudich Wrlliam Dunham Richard Fechter james Felton Mark Craeser Donald Grant john Horvath Daniel Kibler Lawrence lxonya james Lahl joseph Lipcsik David Lloyd Leo Longo Donald Mackenzie William McGowan Robert Mehl Raul Mendoza Paul Moore Peter Morabito Robert North jerry Palmer Robert Parks Thomas Pastoric joseph Paukovich Robert Perko Michael Phelan Stephen Phillips james Platman john Rapp Victor Rocine Michael Schaeffer Bruce Schorsten Robert Schroeder Lanny Schwartz Daniel Siekaniec Gilbert Smith Randy Starkie Michael Stoneking Frank Surace Trell Taddeo David Taylor Samuel Tergo Daniel Tretinik William Truby Gary Vaccaro joseph Van Pelt john Virgili Lawrence Walters Marc Warner Thomas Welsh Dennis Wright Dennis Zamberlan Gary Zanniser Na x Pfsterwn, pre-vtlwnt Mnnx XlcClll, ww prwulfant Deborah lunkann, trvaxurrar Francu Ntatterdax, htmsu nwther Ellzabeth -Nano Connie Alstcdt Sue -Xlxtedt Rand: Backrnan loan Be-eb? Xladellne Blr Sandra Bralnard Susan Brlggg Debbie Carroll Nlargaret Chyall Barbara Chafree Gall Cort Barbara Cross Cindy Crumrlne Barbara Cryaler Ivanne Fltmcra lxathlcen Frew Rum-nwarx C3t'INlxIt,'f'lt'l1 Beau-rlew Grlrnore lxathy Glynn lxaren Cmsel Ellzabe-th Cmwney Ctlnnle Crvultlck Patrlua Haas Cunnle Hanners low? Harrison Carla Hazard Xlarguenlv lla-dges Charleen llf-lnnsch Cathy Heyl Iuclx Hrll Donna Hbttrnan Brenda lllxtbn Franca-H Isa ho IVHYLFIIYIW lxlaSS Chantal lmeux Ntarlent- hllblh Lancia Lake Dvburah Landy Pvggy Le-on Brrmlw Levy Iuclllh Llrlon Iffanne- Lukanc Ruth Nts-nrlala Sandra Muller Mary Moran LMI Nuvutny Llnrla Optvrrnann Martha Pannnng Candy Baranchlk Nlary Ellen Povllet Michelle- Rainier Peggy Reed Laura Ricci Cheryl Rue Harrnet Rothblatt LQ k ,-. 'UD 4g X g W A A is 1 55: . . , . ag, LT - 1 L f at wa x - .K l fa Fa 9-., fi fi A Q2 , :al - 534 l.l L -'1 ,-3 , L: l I N sf 'X v- R ff at ,. .. K A if r I f fu, L WL 4- f M.. L ,L . iv if A f li 6 tal L ti. Ymsl g i Alpha Gamma Delta . I ....a .,.. . .. t -G ,, . if .4 I K 4 3 K f A4- 1 'T ....... ig: ..a.A. if f 'ra 1a2A'i'a:1A X F V Q, - -. A ll ja- fs 'H in 'E .ig '. '4- L K L : a .i 5 A S-53 Q . T F X L q ,1, .,,,:: I I xc! germ INT? ' A 1251.2 A E355 1 'I if Y, 652533: 152- -' IEQIS2 . - 'I-fIi3ZTE?I1'? ma' f . ' --2 iss., me-5-f: 1' ' c3:2.':' ' ' ' ' . .4 - in a Nancy Rothblatt Renee Ryzals lessica Spitz Susan Stockdale Sharon Stuver Lynn Tartaglia lanet Thompson Nancy Turner Suzie Parker lulie Perlman loan Previte Mary Magner Carole Wenner Sylvia Williams Ruth Wilson lanette Wise E .- Glennmorris Apartments serves as a home for the officers of ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Sorority until their new house is built. Winter Formal Feast of Roses and International Reunion Day have become traditions for this social organiza- tion. lnspiration, rather than hell Week is em- phasized during pledge periods. They sponsor Amigos Anonymous, and the Cleft Palate Foun- dation as service projects. Last year they won the All Sports Trophy. Alpha Tau Omega is their brother fraternity 3 45 'S Nkyxxx .1 ,ii ' ...A 5 x x A 1' A X t wg , 1 3 P1mxS4-LQfiQ1 , Q V. ' ' .. A :fi W Q ' -,Q ' xv qi Y . Q u x . .. - v if O ' 1 .1 ,inxv-i - , i . .. , ' J- -'?-'Vfli , .,u wif' -X 5 . 1-. Ff'g.. ,N 4' Y lv lc x 9 QQ . .1 QT, N , Nlkhgiclfl ,, , Ibn 1 E 5 s ' ' , - w ' I N b .N I X R . I .rx x ,ax X ,rx ' N xl .,..- , N. '-,,,..-- ' . EV .- a,l, J. xl AX N DELTA SIGMA THETA moved into their new house this past summer on 114 E. Oak St. which houses 12 girls. Their activities include job op portunities centers, mental health vvorkshops, library services and aid to underprivileged com- munities. Every spring they hold the Mr. Delt Coronation Ball. Other annual events are the Founders Day Banquet and labbervvocks. The girls took a second in Derby Day, a second in Songfest and a third in May Day Relays last year. Delta Sigma Theta Q 1 -1: 'B nn: Q V WW' ' 'W' , Q- YL we -r I-wr ' New Y- 1 i Q gaiihfi A r., V3 If-. tw, Stephanie Smith, president Linda Bohannon, secretary Marvolene Nicholson, treasurer lennifer Graham, house mother ludy Atwater Ingrid Barber is V- Hollace Chapman 1 , Hazel Clayton ' ' Renee Clendening h' Bonita Cobb 45 gggg Q V Q X A' Q Lyncheryl Gadson M qu V- .5 ' Ilgosemary Kilkenny , X 'C :I A ' i. 5 6 , - .e arriett evvis U 5 E ' E' 1, A Angeline Maye ' A V - H at Saundra Mitchal wsf ' 'ff- W ' ' f H , it I Cheryl Moss ,W Q ,3 , V - I ' I Laura Murphy W ' ' ' f tl '- f 1 Gail Perry I S , ' A ' 2-, Carolyn Ray i .X - 3 A Cathy Staunton 'rip -ffvv s H 1 'G k Carolyn Steverson Charlotte Tarver Carol Tolbert Patricia Walton Stephanie Wood A -.. C K as 283 N David Barrett N' i pre-side-nt Glenn Berger, Uf'J5LlfCf Grace Simmons house mother Nlark Alberts Frank Barnett Norman Batchelor Charles Becker lxeith Bt-nlamin Barton Betz 'I 'S Thomas Blakenship Iohn Borlnar Dennis Bolitho ' N l K4 Robert Brown f 'R 'NP 'J' Richard Byrnes ff? ,f S Ralph Carapelbotli ' ' fi? thi. 'or' ,-Q - -v Alai fi , . r Ctll Igor v-fi ,Q Thomas Costello N-7 or Chris Costin 1 t K XXilliarn Daniel 7 2- sa. .Nlichael Davis , so -A ,4 Randy Davis T fgi The pride of any fraternity, the pledge class, had the dubious distinction of kidnapping the IFC president and having the only GPA above the all-men's average. Socially, KAPPA SIGMA holds the annual return to Ft. Lauderdale party. They took the overall men's sport trophy and placed second in the All-Ohio Kappa Sigma Basketball Tournament. They participate in Toys for Tots and have parties for underprivi- leged children in the Kent-Ravenna area. ve,--1. N:-.- '. ff' ':-51:3 X .: 5-3- vr- , 3 Yitriv XV' Q X Wadi, -.-, we f E jk 3 fd '--:-rv T'F wr-31 'WD -' l 5 l 4.1 IA S Na 1 23 .. . Q ., .V ,A Nd A' 'XF , 5 sa i Q YI' 'WI sd N., f. fre ,N a 4 '4- f---, . , Nd +Q' lKrL i. , ,..- . ,ah . 5 f '75 '- ,. S f , si , as ,S 1 '1 1 U, 1 1 , S ,Eff , X -5 A, S Allan Dinwoff Bruce Giles Ieflrey Gran Iames Hogan Ronald Havener Richard Huck Steven Kanter Dennis Keeney Robert Kefgen Stephen Keith Glenn Konvalinka Martin Kurta Robert Leasure Frank Matchett Robert McBride Iohn Mclntyre Thomas Moyce Kenneth Nadzam Dennis Pawlak Iohn Popa Robert Post Robert Price Edward Roecker Ieffrey Smith Cary Steele Ronald Stefancic leffrey Taylor Dennis Wade loe Wood Joseph Ziarko Kappa Sigma Awards and prestige marked ALPHA PHI so- rority this year with the All-University Songfest trophy and the DU Best Sorority trophy. One of their sisters, lanet Allen, reigned as Homecom- ing queen, 1968. Annually, the girls sponsor the All-Creek Formal and the DU-Alpha Phi foot- ball game. Last November the chapter went to Baldwin-Wallace for their State Day. Another ot the yearly projects the girls contribute to is the Cardiac Fund Drive. As tor the future, the sorority is looking forward to moving into their new house which is to be done by fall '69, -num' ' 286 Alpha Phi Cynthia Cocumelli, vit e president Sherri Streit, treasurer Bertha Shaw, house mother Anita Adkins lanet Allen kay Alexander Patritia Anderson lxathleen Baldwen Sue Bechtelheimer Gretchen Beck Mary Berg Pam Bertram Sally Betts Mary lo Bluhm Brookie Borgeson Susan Burd Sue Carroll Mary Beth Charlton Mary Schmitt, president I C C w. l 5, ,.,.-- . 'F , V I x - N- A gl -CJ? w-, fy i .- . ' Lf. hc o a sh fx, 4'-P ' Qs, L- f'k- 'A ' I , , w:, 3 . ..,.,g fr g, Qf ,....,5 2 K hx ,. , 22- I 1 :Ly ,-3 ' ' ,, i gl QAM, ,.,. , E CW L Alu A-EAW . ssssa 2 :,.- V- -.., ge-Y5?5'fg2::p5:, - . .. , I '-1- l'f- ' wi,-i::' I ' ' awe , P iiii ' f 5 ' 'ffl' M r 'mfs ,. ffl' A gffv-f A gi i A :fa ' 5' -5? ' l Vw X I L 'A' , , ,L Y -' L- ., , S ...4, L: V -:.., I ':vA .:.,. ., ., Q : r -,., : J N' -,,. 1 Tp, U l ,I l as jlih mig A -. 1 .. Q -.5 5 ' ' :P .Fx , -b V, U. fi' I-7 5 .779 I H . 51 -'Q 5-L .A V? Cathy Cleveland Lynn Franklin Kathleen Frazee Eleanor Davis lanis DeLong Diane DelPOzzo Kathy DeMarco Diana Doty Eileen Drake Susan Edgecombe Rebecca Eisenhut Carole Fitzpatrick Nancy Frank Rosalie Garner Barbara C-intert lanet Goers Paula Grasso Susan Hannigan lulianne Hawkins Bonnie Herron Lori Hertvik Susan Hicks Portia Himes Cathy Hinchliffe Elaine johns Marianne lohnson Sandra Kackstetter Pam Kessmeier Susan Klie Sharon Koster Katherine Layis Margery Leech Marilyn Malarchik Patricia Massaro Molly McHenry Kathy Mendiola Christina Merrill Kathy Meyer lenniter Miller Pamela Miller Marilyn Park Karen Pauley Pamela Pergola Patricia Repp Sharon Rodgers Barbara Saunders Cynthia Schuyler Patricia Shaffer Kathryn Smith Leslie Smith Rebecca Soentgen Barbara Tuttle Virginia VanHorn Doris Wendelken Merry Wheaton Peggy Whiteman Carolyn Willey Christine Woods Kathleen Ylinich lan Yuknavich arm X16?IZ,Ik,fjft-'Nlllt'l7f mild Llxx, xrr P1 prelslflwnl rd Shvrxxm 5e'1rwIJM mah rrldxlvun, tn-rmrre-r Rwhelrl kllvmck nm-th Arrwwlrmug Arthur Bm-:mah Hr1rwI1iBIuwlvlh Im-I Brmrmtvlrw l,urmlf,- Brwhlnk Irvd Brfrikkx Larrx Cllplan Xhmle Crrlluh XXrIIrdm Dmmrwx Barrx Fmk Is-lrwx Furman hmrl Gluck lvrrx Crmlfixln-In Fwd Hall lrxxm HdUsH1dD Rwgvr Hummel liruue Hurxxllz Ste-plwe-rw Ingram Mark kuluk 'Xldh Laxme SIL-vefrw L1-vine -Xrrwl Llellyelrmdn Laxxrs-me ,Xhmkwti R14 hard Mc-mic k David Nhmrrls Dm-nmx Mwlyka Colm Nerhf-rgclr Ivrry Pvrsky Brunel PIDITWQU Ru hard Pwrtrm Strive-n Ruwnau Sie-xr-rw Ruwnhluth lfwl Schdc kml Xiu hae! ShdIJII'U Mark Shorr Nm has-l Srlxe-rsteln Mulch:-II Snmms-rsorm lame-N Hpmkler Cre-gury SIJIIIUI' Htvvvn Slrmv kc-:me-lh Idksf,-I Sn-vm-n Tdlmade Nm! YQ-ch-rman fwurgf- Warne-r Rnv ldgdtjfl W? ,...-w.-- - -Y -'ww .J '-1 NUM. T , ' 1.11 v it gl?- i 'x . r 'MTVN If wx f 1? -0: .T 1' ' Q 1-.v X.. -4 NA A ' ' x Tv- ,.,, , . ue D Q., r ze L1 --' Y- 2 :-5 ' , rx. W7 W ,A fi ki J ' ll! I 'rx X L , -of -rg.. .a-4, X., ,. gr 5 :lf X mi' '51 F ,mill 3 J '-0' fi 'P X an 's N6 W '44 Nu 5 ...- Alpha Epsilon Pi It isinot easyto find a more progressive frater- nity than ALPHA EPSILON Pl. It is the only Greek oqganizatiotn to step over racial lines and show everyone elsuexthat brothers can work to- gether noifgigwatter vxi-.nat their particular back- groundr the grolfrid broken for their new fraternity hotitge, and bership growing, the future is lookifigg bright it', lr the fraternity. ,,, '?. X K -X 9? 'fiiwf i Phi Delta Theta 'Quik'- Wzl , .- X V Halter Sc hultz, secretary Paul Ntaslers, tri-asurer Nlarri- lohnsirn, house mother N Glenn -Xdams Horac 1- -Xshenfelte Harrx Backas David Backslrom lohn Barilla Harold Barllvlt lonalhan Becker Nl lay Benlxo Don Benton Xlilw Brigner luhn Brooks Robert Bruns Hir hard Caldwell I xlarc Cappell Danse-l Chapin Irrhn Clayton Anthony Constantine Timothy Dwyer Allan-rl Erickson M Scott Ericson Steve Ferenczi 290 145' P PHI DELTA THETA has reason to be proud because this year they've added four new trophies to their showcase: a second in Pork Barrel, a second in All-Sports, the Leadership Award from IFC and the tricycle race during Greek Week. Their pledge class did something out ofthe ordinary last year when they buried an old car ofa brother's in the back yard and set up a tombstone. Traditionally, the brothers have a National Phi Delta Service Day, a spring formal, a fraternity tug of war, Miami migration and Shedelt week where the brothers' girls be- come an honorary member. '- I ,uJ.wf6i..'5tSh'L' .1 lohn Slaslxy, prrrsicle-nt A., Wlilliani Umeclx, 'tl' vice- president ,. .. Y E' 'ov 1? T ll Q :L if Nr . A x X, Y D im 'bl Q .L I .. .,,, 1: -aa ji ,fl X , ,l X - ,Y f.-A T Ll h Q .P .4 -4 ,.. 9.9 D-'it NI -15- ii? I 2 l u rw. an -aa so-I 'sd f ci .: 2.4 fs- .J j it -.- 7 ' -0- J' v ' -'P v-1 1 N :sax W Q ,L N0 glib -46 ...v Y-'Tab 3 -in w-av 'J -wg N194 Edward Gallo kenneth Gartrell Arthur George Michael Geaing Thomaa Grant Louis Graziani It-ll Greer Daxid Hess lamtw llottman E Gary Hohensle-in lamw Hugo Iamcw Huxel Robert laclcson Donald lohnson Gregg lohnson Lawrence Kamody Timothy Kelley lohn Kenney lohn Lazenby lxeith Leo Gregory Lusk Dennis Manes Richard Marlo Robert lvlarlw Thomas Maschke Guy McCarrell Gary MCI-lugh Lee Mclvlannia William Morganatern Daniel Mosaholder Thomas Ness Daniel Owene David Pape Gary Paul Peter Rapp lames Reed Roy Restivo William Rodenburg Iames Rodkey Richard Rowan Thomas Sargi Victor Savenko Andrew Sawhill Geoffrey Schofield David Seaman David Sensernan Willard Shisler Thomas Shoup Harlan Silversten Garry Soehner David Sweeney lames Symons Ronald Thayer David Thon Dennis Ulery Byron Wasko Leonard Whitehouse Charles Wright David Wright lohn Xander rug D -Xilrrrluv pfs'rl4lvl7I ,rr wg Bdlutta, mu- prefwlffrut ana Ta-lk NW ffff-IH ar rn X ywrlxx l'feui5LlfPf urn, huuw mutlwr Llmla Klwxamier atrlua BdLHUbt'I'y.1t'f Cmwme Bmw Xumm Br-rlurreu Qlurra Buzek Lrmia Brand Hman Brmkvrwrrdge l7wlJlJw Bridger Pxallwlovrw Bruxxn Marx -Xrm Cayka Barbara Church LIIWLIJ Cwala Marana Cfwke Llrida Cupping Iamr rf Uvxxald Ilvbfvrah Ellwrx Iacrruvlrr1n'Eln'r1mr11 Lrmia Flter lxarvm Fume -Xmlrva Furrer Ellzalnvth Camwn Iruh Gaul! Suxarw Qrlmure Iamm sy Qlrrgn Cathlm-rw Gr:-sh Carul Hdnlun Hhrrlm Hvrrmgtrm Cfraug Hrrsrhlwrg Lcwllr- Hun ard Pamela Ifrhmtwn Brmrm' kaxlmrw kathlw-rw Ixrand Drarw Mann gk Patrrr ra kubek harm Lrle lmfia Lui? Linda Lwrnlmrciil Ntargarvt May Anna Nulirude Marx laml N1r,Crxney Nhrlmria Ninfaulre Nrarxarm Xhllgun Nano NXIII5 Barbara Nuraqle Uvhrrrah Wuto Mary Nalharwso Marx Nmxell Carul Ord Dvblm- Orlfvwe Carhr-rrmfPar1lls Pxarwrr Pappa5 Lrrmria Paulson Arm Pnnkleay CHHHII' Puntla lum- Rusxg-Il .q v-3, Af,- oir ., -4 'U' A 4. xi L I AL, L MAA A A cs s id Q -, H, am My ,i was ll n NE AL Q A lx -AA A H as I ,A ,,,. Q R r xc Martha Sample Diane Sauer Sandy Scaeuer Terry Schuergt-r Kathleen Schultz Barbara Sluke lane' Stevenson Linda 5-wager Lynn Szaraz Deanna Taylor lxathy Teyault Patty Timchalt Rosa Tirlea lieven Vaughn Nancy NN agner Irene Ward Amy Weller De,-Xnn Xlfernet Dorothy White Leslie Wilcox MaryAnn Zak ,-A ,q. LL , J .1 Waiting for their new house to be built, most of the girls have taken up residence at Glen- morris Apartments, which will be the official address of ALPHA Xl DELTA until fall '69 They have been first in scholarship for five consecu- tive quarters. Besides this, they were awarded a second in Pork Barrel. Socially and traditionally the sisters hold the Pink Rose Formal every win- ter. Last spring they had a Sadie Hawkins party. As a community service the girls give to the Happy Day School for mentally retarded chil- dren. .. 4' Secrecy is an important vvord in PHI GAMMA DELTA because this is what their organization is based on. They are the only fraternity whose secrets are not in the National Archives. Their biggest social events of the year are: Fiii Island, Purple Garter Party, Hells Angels party and a Halloween party. Every fall the brothers take Akron orphans to a football game. They placed second in Penny Carnival, second in May Day Relays, fifth in fraternity intramurals and fifth on campus scholastically 294 Phi Gamma Delta lelfrey Zinlt, presirlrlnl lohn Panlsos, recorrling svrri-lan' H, Craig Hugill torrvsponrling sec rr-tary Robert Rhode, Ire-.istirwr R Donald Bailey Ent Blatz Richard Bliss Robert Breen sit-phen Bron n Xlarlx Bxrni- Stt-phvn Campbell Iohn Casc- Terry Chrisiman lohn Darnell W Can Diehl Frederic Dodds H Daniel Donnellx Bert ClldDl1dl11Ul't' Robert Gilliland XXIllIdI1Tc1lJr1ll lamr-s Goodman 1 on fs 7 -0 i Q, 2 -. 'J' A . s, N 2 ' . -of , ' - , f A iss Gbxhh QT 2' do - P iii f fix' i ' -',A' '- V fy 11 T 'if 11: E A Mx my W uv- -Z ,if wr:-'iQtf'g'rgtL1. T-- :'- ,:gqq.,., ccgqrfi' :c,:-::-'--- Eg, 1,,, ., in, x. r- so' 9 IR, -v 11 il ,734 as .: ft. ,, A, 1 ,A M - ,Q fr- jg Z V' .M by ' -AK v-7 . W- R: .. -7. i ' - x - I k XR! qYigjifiA f at ' . 'T ia fa ff-'71 . , Q' A J ,M t s ,Q A W q if . A.. V 'V in Ut it ah V .ifr A3 ,di f' 't' ,, . at as l . N SN 'Q A- Q ', ' sat V A 19 ' NN I X,,.a1,,. '2ag,gf 'Zt: ' W fs ., I W ' ' .tk ' W' M '-2 ...QQ E' in af Q Q.. ., , i-4. JN - .,. ' -,.'r ,' it Q4 . -fi , li , N Q .feai i i Q X I n- K f., P Q , Q, ,. m W. ,R A . 2 -of -' A .1 852. v- fl.. I , T I as L :L-ff i l ,Q ' , ,s i .c--:mb ,:.-- ffg, 5 T ai f ir . '- K X T -at Z NLS X 5 YY 1 M ' :J ,j ,q ec :, --gre, ' -4-, 1.-. V ,. ...fl 554 ...? 's N ,--. 3 Q I X' Pa james Harcelrode lohn Hinclman Thomas Huber Brian Kunz Vincent LaCorte Lawrence Larson Charles Levinger Mark Lindecamp Charles Long Edward Mazelis Eric Naunaus Timothy Obringer Peter Palmer Peter Paul Stephen Paul Raymond Petriselt Thomas Purvis Earl Reeder lohn Relic Dayicl Rudison Donald Sansotta Donald Saracusa Rohert Saunders Robert Schaat Douglas Schmitt Richard Schutt Gerard Sokol Frede Stattilino james Thompson james Tinney Antony Tisci William Tvvyman Earl Vacariu Anthony Valore james Weatherhead lon Whiting jamie Zimmerman William Zink Mark Zucker Roger Zwingler Ullx wager, prevalent Cherxl Harnman, xrce prevdent ltlan Squlree, treasurer Helen Ptlulton, home mother Xllchele ktkrnwn Ctlnnue Benxlex l len Bwnslello Andrea Castanren Chrutlne Chandler Shdrrrri Cfmmlli lxathleen Cnnnellv lutlutlw Ctlrnes ludtlh Ctuurtanl Lxnn Cxern-ntla Andrea Cullen lulra Dehrn Santlra Dxlexulxl lxathu FerneS Duane Frlexe Sallx Cates ltlan Cjllmm Lxnn Clasner leanne Halxerstatlt Ruth Haneen lamrlxn Hatch Sharon Ht-rrltlx lxathey lllnman Peggy Htrcexar Delmrah luhnson Sue lxangas Cami lxatryck Crncly lxexlrng xlarcx lxlelman Caml lxutun Patmua Landon Barbara Langer Us-lallw Letller Pamella Lrxlel Iam-t Xlacfutrln Cathenne Nlarshall Xlnllx XlcCoy lxathle XltNalJ -Xnnette Nllgnuna lam-t Nlugnrma Iuyu' XllllE'r Lrnrla Mltchell Cunnle ,Nlurlugna lffnnlfcr Nlrmre lxaren Nlurtun Luunse Myers Cheryl Nagel Leslie Noble Swan Nunamaker Be-xc,-rly Olson Susan Palmer Duane Paren lxyle Pnlen Barb Raynes Iurllth Rnehl fldlm' R055 r 3 T1 qs? . X X E. I 'Pan -J v-'Y '--1 -4- '17 get F. -1 QF .QL AL ,. li fp L F. 'zz' J -r' -ol V'-'P -I '14 F' N at v. v-1 'ov 4-u. ,F-g Taking first place in the Sigma Day, Chi Omega also did well in Campus D activities with a second in the sorority float di 0 vision, third in Songfest and tvvo sisters in Q. '-6 V L, 5 n 4515 Mary Lee Rybar Suellen Samples Barbara Shirilla Barbara Siegel Leatha Smith Rita Starr Carol Stein Robin Stueber Sherry Swinney Sandra Thrush Karen Tomazin Lynne Tompkins Linda Vincent Linda Weknick Kathy Wenz Carolyn Wiles Marty Willis ludith Zilles Queen's Court. As a community service, mem bers help needy area families, visit shut-ins and have adopted a deaf family. Social events are the winter formal at Firestone Country Club and the annual Christmas party. Whiskey is a common sight at the PHI RAPPA THETA house. lHe is the fraternity's beagle mascotl Hosting the Lumberjacly Ball every fall, this social fraternity has one of the largest hous- es at RSU. They are planning to builcl a new house in fraternity row. The brothers have been ayyarclecl second place National Co-operation Ayyarcl. They also boast the fact that they ini- tiatecl Bob Hope as an honorary member of the fraternity. 298 Ray Leaman, in e president Hazel Sissons, house mother Larry Black s is 'Q Richartl Larlton 45 . William Fiedler Robert Crzeleclu 9 , Daxicl Hays ,- Ji Paul Xtastriana ' ' My I ,0- Ntichael l'eart e 1 -.3 lohn Roisv f - all Richard Roth -Q William Serne Thomas Spergin lantes lesld Bernard Tuomala -A 'S-' 'J lohn Tunhon I l3r1lJXXi-r'nlt'y ll lhomas XX illman 1 T j T' ' 3 Phi Kappa Theta all -...is 'A H , K ' ' ifs'gi ,4,,.,, Pg, Q: x .1 zg .. Ni 1 if f, D - gf i f fr' u .. it 4-.W .15 1, AM 6,99 . - 1 . l. -I I K,- , -. N y, Q. .,f Sv rl 55. 1 v 6 .5 x1 li' 'TW 7 N N , 1 , ,' ,- . XXX t ' -' 40 ' 'A A M 299 .1. - , 51-. s '54 ww' Je rt lmwII,1rrf'w1le'Ivl mms Sf1Ills,w4-fre-Idry .ml XM-rntmub, Irwzwurvr we mf- Caxkrm, Jflvlwr Irma Hirrrwn, mfrfrnlrghf grrl Rrrrmld Amrims Bruce- B.aumg.arcit lame-S Bw k ldITN'H Bm-yn-r Knlnfrt Brady Emrm-It Corrigan Rn: hard llcvlvr lfrw-ph Dunn Nm hav! Cullum Jdul Cjnrggs-uhm-urn TFIKIIUJN lrrlllll lnhn Iurnfa Emmell Ixllm' Drmahi Ixnmxllfrn Roy km h ,.. vw 1 i : 'C C? V 3 Thomas Iiollar lohn Koury Raymond Ixuchling Sandor Lubisch Robert Magee Donald Mozingo lames Murman leffrey Oliver Thomas Reynolds Rudd Schibley Blair Schwartz Thomas Shubert Ion Stamets Thomas Stephan Lee Swiger Gregory Turner Robert Turner William Waldman Rodger Weiner lettrey Wrle Larry Zoley Phi Sigma Kappa The goals of PHI SIGMA KAPPA are to pro- mote brotherhood,stimulate scholarship and develop character. The chapter had the high- est scholastic average for an active chapter in the history of KSU. At their national's con- vention they vvon the outstanding brother- hood award for their region. Activities in- clude the Carnation Ball, hero party, bingo party at the County Home and the Brother Ogg Stuff vvhere each sorority tries to fit the most members in the Phi Sig red and silver milktruck. They vvon the Ugly Man contest and Ice Block race during Creek Week '68 and were the only fraternity to compete in all the Campus Day activities last spring. The Little Sisters of the Triple T's assist the broth- ers in their activities. V4 'J' ..., l Now about Greek Week. They told us it was all new - a fun-filled week for everyone on campus. So after voting for the ugliest Greek male tin costume, of coursel, the ideal Greek man and woman were crowned by the Greeks. Then the Creeks went to the Greek Feast and Greek Olympics. The All-Greek formal must have made for drowsy parishioners at the All- Greek church service. However, there really was something new -lots of happy kids, small types, thanks to the Greek's Community Serv- ice Project. Each chapter treated one child to the Greek Feast and Games. Another group of non-Greeks also participated in the activities - Smokey Robinson and the Miracles. Tricycles and marshmallows became remote history as the Monitors mimed and sang Frankie and johnny. Then Smokey grabbed the crowd and carried them Up, Up and Away. It was Mo- town and we loved it. Greek Week Was . . . Beth Seltrled, prrwrrlvrvt Charlene Arnold, x1rq'prc'wlLfQ'l7l Pxathleben Cov9Y, Ilmlbulc-r Dorothy O'FarrcIl, houw nvofhrfr Ntanlxn ,-Xltenhach Susan ,-Xnkenbruck Carol Bayer Barbara Bw her Sandra Black Cvnthra Bohn Elrxabvt Borslln Linda Brunrng Barbara Buzzard Laura Chapple Cynthia Church Ann Conley Ianvl Cook ludlth Cox Niarfra d05hetlen Lyn Erchelsbacher lul1eFalrrhlId kay Ferguson Nancy Flohr Ginger Fout Carolyn Gans Suuan He-ndnckson Dottie Hutch loanne Holmann Sandra Huss Ann Hynes ...sin , , . A-, -. . ffm tw . I 3 ' .I -, s. .-1-. . ' '. Y x .vs Q i 5 ' 11 4 , ' . rx K ,N l X. fi at . . Q X ,- l Ami X ' 1 , S. . Lee lones ludith Ioslyn Polly Kappers Christine lxohtz Sally Kreps Linda lxriner Karen Lamb Deborah Lange Delta Gamma Placing first in the sorority division of Cam- pus Day '68, DELTA GAMMA sorority also cap- tured second place in scholarship spring quar- ter 1968 and took third place in Pork Barrel. Their philanthropyis aidingthe blind especially a blind man and his son in the Kent area. Social- ly they are kept busy with the spring formal, Christmas party, ice skating party and open houses for Campus Day and Homecoming. 1 .. V . if i A, - v I I -5 - - t - 1 i , Lynda Leeper 'T s 4- -f ' , Wendy London 1 Q gg V-41. 5 . .,, - Marcia Mani YW ' V J Marianne Marguan 1 A .1 V ' 9 ' NW CW Mary Martin fx .- , - - if . A L k V A x AW,,.V-my -.-YV A-A Ap., ' riff - ...,. 'ai' 'LV x . .' . Pamela Martin , , ,S l fr ' Af A Kathleen McBride ' ' M ' 'B 4 ,A sm i l V Madeline Mechir -31 , .al ' lj, ' an nf 'Q' Deborah Misevic x ig X, S- my . Merry Moeker L' 1 . ' ls.. ' 'X Madonna Mouyard K A i ' N VAVQV Q 1 L A L ... v I Y- - --'--- -v W 'sr -, Zz I Q K A 'N T ' Ieanne Nagel 'if .L 'iz if 5 ' Iodine Newman 4 'Ir - -,4 Q ' T' .Ai Susan Null A- S2 ' 'I 5 4 51 '3 Pamela Opelt X T 'XM 5 ' -. 4 Beth Reilly X ' ' Brenda Sage f 'Ad4V l I ' ,.,..,. ,....... it P I' f 4 .I Linda Santschi f N i ' ' A Deborah Saxton 7' C ' ' M ' , M Georgianne Schuller Q4'-,v .11 -W' 1 Sq. - lf- lennifer Schultz 11,3 X., Y .FTA 6 'A Karen Seck ' . E - ..' K i Carolyn Shannon i ', VV lanice Smith x 1: Q, NS f . Letitia Stapleton I ,i ,, Marilyn Thomas . 'Y' . Q' 9 7 4 Patricia Thomas 'M' - Carole Thompson . bf - , f Mary Travers 3 ' A VVYV A ' ' A Karen Treckel 2 .i A VK? s Barbara Vidd V .V N7 .3 Laurie Williams ' A ' 43 . fa Linda Williams . . f . Cindi Williamson ' N ' Catherine Young K... -n.. D- .-- A K J L W.- Renting a house at 334 S. Willow until their new one is Completed, SIGMA ALPHA EPSI- LON has made this their official address. When you see their house draped in black, you know it's time for the annual Paddy Murphy Party. Also, traditionally, the brothers hold a Spring Formal and a Little Sisters' Ball. For the ninth year the fraternity was awarded a division in the Penny Carnival. They also received the Alpha Tau Omega Best Help Week Award and the IFC Award for Hedging most men of bids extend- ed Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gregory Brunton president 1 7 1 xl ,. ',., r sg lerome Snyder, f- vic 4- president 'I Richard Daniels, 'P rr-r orrling wc retary Thomas Schmiedl r orresponrling wr rf-tary ' IL! 'A NJ , XM ,.. Michael Moth, treasurer Iohn Miller, adviser David Adams Paul Anthony K, Lee Brandiass Ronald Britt Kent Brown Thomas Callahan lames Cassidy Anthony Compton Mark Cramer H. Bruce Davies Steven Feldman Gary Ford Walter Gilmour Lynn Hollosy Thomas Hubler Chris Hyslop Stephen Hyslop Bruce Kelso Kenneth Kirk Paul lxnisely Nick Koich David Lehman Charles Metz Milton Miller Gabe Mingrone David Mitchell loseph Molendyke Michael Neustadtei Gregory Page Terry Patton Kenneth Potokar Harry Poulos Kevin Raymond Robert Ross Steve Saylor Donald Scott William Shetler Ieffrey Slonska William Sommerville leff Stemler Charles Sueko M. Richard Sulser David Taylor Thomas Valicenti Henry Voskamp William Wright ggvon ,'I. i,..... s -:::':'Q,.....C:-.3 Delta Zeta Sallx Xtiles preside-nt Margaret Fox LA 4 Ianice lxushner trvastlrwr ilu' preside-nt I P I .J L x Nlarx Barnet, s-fr f7Utlwe'l7lc1ll1vf L x .1 .. W s. -Xnn Eist-men -X '51 laxne Fronlino Li QL A This spring, DELTA ZETA spon- sored a tea to welcome their new house mother, lvlrs. Mary Barnett. Also during that quarter, the girls held a Campus Day tea, their an- nual spring formal, a lvtom's Day tea, a Polynesian Party and a Val- entine's dance. The sorority at- tends a Christmas party every year at Pres. VVhite's house, given by Mrs. White, a Delta Zeta. New trophies have been awarded to the girls this year: a first in Brother Ogg Stuffing Contest, Panhellen- ic Scholarship Award, a first place in May Day Relays, a national award for Press Book and two first-place scholarship awards at D.Z. State Day. N SJ' v B, ,,, , Rza' r . 'la 7: I ag as-L ka- TJ I .,,.Av Q .... -. A - A rscct be ctssc 1 ., H xx J X M, ,--- 'Q ,P x fa ,-,,.,1 ,,f' U 2, ,.,1,,, ,V wks? :,x Afxffh- if fi tl if 7 14 Y def 5- 4 B, Y' it I --A- - V L I ly , as ,i Z li? i P - i as A are as A s i L .-W Q ' Q .A T Y , Alain f 2' A Y ,-3 tv--fir .5: - y . V . ...1 , , y ,Q 1 - fb i ii V K 4.rf' ' - 'C ' ' : 7' ' ' 1' A -- , , , Y A A , RY C Q vlf: 5 4i:f'ff3f:: :C I -Av 5 all V M 'i' , R 1 H . E f-af ' i :.- ' 35' In 1., AA1:, 5 I ,V I V f U PW , 4 'l 1 9 , 1 , W I 'seff f' 'i?f:+ ' . 3 ' . 'Vf i. W e ,iff-5'1S' 'h ' V, ' 1 1 225 : - Q 4 - 4 Carol Abel Carol Albright ludy Allard Linda Amann Sara Bancroft Patricia Beal Judith Bennett Rebecca Beres Sally Beutell Lynn Budai Barbara Charlesworth Linda Clark Betty DeHotf Pamela Goldebury lan Gorman Carol Grady Donna Hallal Marion Hamilton loAnn Haryith Carol Hendrickson ludi Hoffman Rita Ann Huver Christie King Kathleen Koesterer Linda lxovach Patricia Kovic Teresa Kyttler Carrie Martin Paula Marx Gerry McBroom judith McRoberts Susanne Menegay Suzanne Molyneaux Pamela Moore Michelle Morgan Ieanne Nelson Terry Pederson Carol Pyers Pamela Radsbalk Michele Ranzenberger lennifer lo Rupert Frances Schmitz Karen Schneider Linda Shaeffler lan Shaffer Carolyn Shreffler Cindy Sisler Barbara Skowron Linda Sobczak Nancy Swanson Penny Theil Harriet Tishler lean Tucker Dorothy Wade Christine Wallace Ann Wannemacher Karyn Weidman Patti lo Welch Patricia Yourst lill Zimmerman Stanley Ballou, preyrdenl lames Grlbert, vrce prebrdent Runald Nlrlls, recurrlrng sec x lames Coleman, correbptmdrng wet Gbrdon Berkstreser, treasurer Lura Beckxxtth, house mother Georgranna Redaellr, sweetheart Eduard Adamx lbhn Ambrose Alan Rrtzner luhn Beal Frank Borxxell Gary Bropkett lames Burkhardt Wrllram Casey Robert Caatellana Carmen Cesa Daniel Chriutrnpher Vaughn Cogan lxenn Eckhardt Kent Edwards Wrlltam Epprlght Tom Erbaugh Stephen Fazelxas Rrqhard Ftnklestetrr Frank Frmna Mark Galane5e Robert Gardner lmeph Gross S Rtchard Gurnta lames Had William HalbaCh luhn Hauser Duuglas Holmes Rrchard Hronek George Isele Nlartrn lenkuns Charles lones Robert lxragel Allen Kukovrch Lee Le-was Yame Lrnamen Trmuthy Mayse Thbmas McLeod lack,'v1rklos Kevrn Murphy L Lee Peters Mark Pragsner 'Q I' .lar .,. ,S 1 ni? t 'lfr ' x I fo nv. ., ..,. Wil ,- A ,Q N-D 1:7 fa . F -6 Sigma Chi rw EL NI. X N, v .., ' .J L Y-A C v' Y ers: P -Q ' if L 3 eb 1' X X ll r W V . C fc' 'kv -' er- ii 7 :. :fa X eil 4' - an Y 'X 'S . f. . n 1: 1 ALL C s 4- fig ,i , ,,. lr Cl W -gi 2-37 eg-Y 1 - V 'Ili' ,I-QL, X' BL K A 7 -A, 4' 1436 'Q -0-u V1 A' . 7? Edward Radel ' Carmen Redaelli 7 7 'A -r David Reicosky i Iarnes Schellentrager , Q wr, 1 S 4' T james Serpe Donald Stansberry ca za A t' I if or r i 'S ' 5 Romana Stoffer Robert Van Bergen -Q -.,-. f-4 +1 ir dir Peter VanderWyden Toni Velo 1 7- lla 4 JL lohn Weber Richard Wolfe C3 Mark Wurz 4. William Zirke I ef- '-4 SIGMA CHI, the youngest fraternity on cam- pus, sponsors Derby Day each year on campus. In addition, they sponsor a service project for Wallace Village, a home for mentally retarded children. Special activity for the year was the Sigma Chi work day. Awards given by the fra- ternity include Sigma Chi Foundation Award, Order of the Scroll, and the Province Award. All are scholarships for the brothers. It F ,nfl re , I 1 4' Q-.igrq R Q X .rx X The annual Christmas Party, Spring Formal, and Founder's Day Banquet spark the social calendar for GAMMA PHI BETA, social so- rority. They sponsor two national camps for underprivileged chil- dren. In conjunction with Sigma Phi Epsilon, they sponsored the May Day Relays.They also took first place in the Delta Tau Delta bridge tournament, Gamma Phi Beta 3l2 lanet Reynolds, president Nancy xxrren, tice president loan Basile, treasurer Doris Blue, house mother lune Alhaugh Ellen Alexander lan -Xrmbruster le-anette Balulx Kathleen Barry Paula lo Bauer Barbara Berg Palm ia Blackwell Carol Bowman lxathy Braun Carol Brooker Barbara Brzytxxa 5 A Q Ag QQ Q .pf 3 f-, BL A- A ,gk X . Sally Carmen Chris Charvat Rose Collins Cheryl Cradis Sharon Cutler Dena Davis Diane Deering Sharon Dinch lo Lynn Edgington Kathleen Erskine Maureen Fitzgerald Kathleen Floyd Lynn Friestedt Laura Frohling Norma George Cheryl Gooding Paula Goryanec Cristine Hagan llona Harrison Nancy Hutchins Barbara Kalnitzky Marilyn Kerr Portia Kinch Sherry Kirsch Marcella Kitko Dona Klicker Patricia Knee Ellyn Koprovvski lanet Krane Carole Lambert Mary Sue Lascheid Suzette Latham Cynthia Lee Eileen Licitri leannine Linton ludith Maruszan Leslie Miller Susan Miller Barbara Moran Sharon Morin Marcy Mrus Barbara Nelson Kathleen O'Brien oan Palmer l Linda Pauley Alice Pavelka Linda Petrilla lanra Reitz lane Roberts Marilyn Schneider Marjorie Smith Wende Stilwell Diane Suchan Cynthya Thomas Nancy Vanecek Marilyn Waite Diane Warming Deborah Warner Kitty Watson Lois Woodbridge Rlchard Baringer, president Frederrck Mrlls, vice president Phlllrp johnson, sect Maurrce Palmer, adviser Dons Ross, home mother -Xnn Conley, sweetheart Dan Agrrcola D. Gerald Anderson Gerald Beagle Stephen Beckenholdt Stanley Cahlll james Callough Stephen Carl Muchael Clark james Cooney james Crawford Stephen Cyester MX. lxent Daugherty Duane Erwrn Paul Eshelman Roger Fox Bruce Fusillo lxenneth Hathaway Robert Herrman Larry Holdren Cary Holthtas Vrncent Horrngan john Hunt Stephen jerrrck Edward judlce H Rick lxerr Ronald lxrlbride lxevrn Kung joseph lxreiner Gary Love Steven Martin Phrllrp Mastlc john McCullough james MCCune Robert Meuche Rnchard Neitzelt john Nrcodemo Wrllram Ockunzzi Rmhard Oliver Robert Palcrc john Pandoll Mrchael Powers karl Rnccardr Robert Roepke Robert Rupel james Satrom Mrchael Savarran Robert Schorr Gregg Sc horeten Marlnn Shaw Clary Shrtflet lack Shutts Gary Skeldlng Frank Splegelberg Davrd Stoloff nth FT Q .1 X4 ' N5 --.H -- 1 'C vw' J 17145 , R W 41 - I1 r W 'C e l R at C I rr I I2 Q - 'K ' 'Q V3 at . ' C ,4 ji -4 'K hd J ni A X' -C' Hgh- 1: E , fr :legal ,L 'l rj: in . 5 n N 5 - 11 -5 21 l Q A In M C ml L17 Y AK I V fgj: -:Wm Q1-gvvf ff ' - ' T., 4 if ' .J ' ' 1 ' A 1 22 '4 Qi 0 WI' .Q M, -mi Roy Straight lohn Swegart -4 , - William Trueman Sam Harry Uvino Andrew Wawrin William Whyte David Williams Louis Wolcott Gary Young The house vvith the f'Red Door is a tradition for SIGMA PHl EPSILON, as are the numerous serenades they perform each year. Trophies for IFC first place scholastic achievement tyearly and quarterlyl, National Scholarship Sig Ep cup, Pledge scholarship cup, and campus spirit tro- phy novv adorn the mantel. And just for fun there's always events such as the Playboy Party, Golden Heart Ball and the HeIl's Angels Party. Sigma Phi Epsilon 3'l5 Nm hdcl lxrldrwxxskr, Ift'dNLIft'f Warren Graxex, Jclxrwr wr-rrrw Fe-tcrle, hrvuw mrrlhr-r Thomas Balwlwrre- C Rubvrl Brmsxvll Tum Brmxrw Iarm-N Burgv lvrrx Clvrm-nw Edxxard llc-wlnkx Rdxrnrmd Duflruk Rulwrl Drrrlvr Ce-urgv Urvlvr lrmhn Vllu Daxld FIUIUIIWQ Rub:-rl Frrluwxxxrh Rnllarwd Gvrgvr RrlhL1rGrrmi lerfrvx Hurnskl Ruger H4lUNllllW lame-s Iamnmg QS Hs 8 K , ,, A Q X Y . FN rgwf 1 .VNG Q.. x nil h -:- - : -. r f: ,N C. 0 X' 'f-. 5- . K ' , X X rr ,fn ZR A IS. fan -gh J ,R 5 1 it ' Q: ' 4 ' f' . N P X 13 2 .AV M A M: 0 rr Q I '4' -J lla , - , A ,,,x,,Q,t, 1 X 1 f 1 Q J T E ' . .1-wr, ft ' , wi ,.,.. was ,...,.... a .,f ., ZE: Q gg, .g.gw4:-:-- . W L I: l V ,Q- .4,, :gf x a h rvpg- 3 -.., x ' . t th '75 e- W1 gf, Xa - - .. S , V 4 1 -,1 , E .1 -4 ii, X- il if., t 'pgs cv- A 'fi' ' f A has of Tony Iastromb George Iedlicka lohn Kavcar Dale Lewis james Lowey lohn Lowey William Luksis Emerson McArthur Michael McCullough Andy Michalic Michael Milkovich Edward Miller Kenneth Morris lohn Nelson lohn Miller Don Nottingham lohn Novak Russell Roselle Raymond Sardy Bruce Stevens Terry Thomas Anthony Tierno R. Steven Trustdorf Stephen Vlcan William Wasniak lack Wells leffrey Young Known for the number of members who are varsity athletes, the brothers of SIGMA NU bind themselves together for true and lasting friendships. They sponsor annual events such as the White Rose formal every spring quarter and the tug-of-war for all the fraternities. Planning a new house, they still live in the largest fraternity house at KSU. Every year they have a Christmas party for the underprivileged Children in the Kent area. Sigma Nu Tau Kappa Epsilon The largest national fraternity in the US., TAU KAPPA EPSILON, Kent chapter, collected 5303.65 for the Cancer Society by pushing a red bathtub to Akron. Among the social events are the Red Carnation Ball, Hells Angels' Party, Purple Passion Party and the Hawaiian Luau. The Tekes have also accumulated several hon- ors: All-university bridge champs, league champs in softball and ping-pong and all men's first place in Songfest. 3l8 Richard Paulsen, adviser Linda Chrgdn dream girl Ruth White house mother Mark Albright Stanley Andrews Robert Bausch Robert Beckley Tod Blair Mike Brat! Dennis Calambos William Catterson Michael Cothes Paul Cowden Ietf Cook Terrente Crawford Allen Doeberling Paul Frank Ronald Freer Richard Green Douglas Hamann Ronald Hon David Iohnson Donald lohnson Edward loyce Mike Kekic lames Kelvington David Lester Ihomas Lida Dale Lintala Robert Mobley 'Y' mi N 3 'L' 'A ' 3: l 'vs as .5 Li 1 J' U: PN 2 il Q xr-ll i A '- 6 H E' A b X1 , .3 lf, -2- Q '- i ,-5 -4 v 7 , F-1 nh X -. ,N -4 -4- -.., 'W' II '-6 'R x ,pf W 4 kv I 5 , X , fgmq. + xh N0 -N T-9 2 NO' w-.P L.. C8 . ,, V +--1 Q- ,jwweq 3.-134 x 1 fi JL . f . f 2 . Richard Morehouse lames lvlussey Bruce Pearson Frederic Peiffer Richard Phoenix lames Prosek David Reed Randil Rudloff Donald Sandy Richard Saskin David Schoeck Robert Scoggins Samuel Serriam Karl Shallenberger Donald Spencer David Tenebaum Ralph Thier Peter Vetry Dudley Voll Dennis Waite Marvin Wideman Douglas Willoughby Richard Zampi Stanley Zborowski Ronald Zoeller N X., ,ff N -A I A dead car and a monster hanging from a tree is used to announce the annual Monster Party at the THETA CHI house every fall. Other events the brothers sponsor include an ox roast, spring formal, Campus Day Alumni Dance and the Founders Day Banquet. Service projects also are on the fraternity's calendar as this past year brothers gave blood. Theta Chi took a sec- ond place in the float contest for Campus Day and received the National Scholarship Award. Maury Lee Rybour, sweetheart Robert Bergfeld David Brodie M. Chadwick Burton Ronald Caleffe james Cowart Allan Cowen Thomas Dahn lohn DeMarco Edwin Dieringer Ernest Franczak Edward Gaski Theodore Gersdorf Robert Goebel William Hast Paul Homison Dennis lgnatz Don Kline Dale Lake William Logan Anthony Logvidice Dale Lowther Gary Matthews Philip McGeorge Kent McKinnell jeffrey Melching Torn Nicodernus Alan Schaal George Sherlock Douglas Shuck Anthony Sokolowski Pat Stefl D. Lawrence Stone john Thompson lames Tillona Timothy Tullis Theodore Uly Hugh Utterback D. Scott Vamvas Daniel Viele Mark Yankoyich Richard Zera fl' 'lg,, ,, Al. ' .' I 'x ' av' if' ' .J 2 1 I 3 I hkifxq. X, xqm 'aqua' 1 ' 5 1 lf? . ti A 'nu . , K' M - . . 'I D 0' NL' I ' x PQ! -,,.r We ' xv,.,. Ds.- --.as K . ,I ' -,, 'vf'-ii J' ,Eff ..5!v11Q,qg9f . L 51 K +2 Q ,. ,wlfiwii r: :ft-r:'!T' ' 'Q .J V A 5-v -f- fe. .' g, -G A 1 '.'z -Q51 ,, ,T at-tw-. 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N... 1' 'Q R5 'Wx 'avr Q., -1 'yi 425 if rv' fm Melanie Allen Rebecca Allen Roland Allen Susan Alstedt Alan Ambuslte Herbert Amick Margaret Amonett David Anderson Duane Anderson james Anderson lo Ellen Anderson losephine Anderson ludy Anderson Kenneth Anderson Ronald Anderson Sandra Andorka Cheryl Andre Annette Andreiaclx Thomas Angelott Richard Arteci Carla Arend Kurt Armbrust Donald Armstrong Iohn Armstrong Charlene Arnold Gerard Arth Marsha Artin Kathleen Artl Glenn Ashby Linda Asher lan Askew Terrance Assad Peggy Atkinson Rochelle Ayerbach Dana Avrand Marilyn Babela Nancy Back Carol Bahn Beverly Bahr Carol Baio Mary Ann Bair Samuel Bair Saurrdra Barrd Dum Baker Iemerx Baker Vlarlprwe Baker Lxle Bakker Man Balog Hubert Balugh Nxlxra Baltrrmc lramw Barwamk nam lam! Barwcrmt Rrfharri Bdmg XX umm Barbour R11 hdrri Barrrwger luhrw Barkan Barbara Barrwhart Lmn Barnhuuse Chdrlei Baron IUSQUH Bdff hdrhlwrw Barry Rrrharri Bartkus Imathlwem Bauch Caxle' Bauer Lrlrarm Bauvrle iuxarw Baukvma Ndllw Bauman Nmthrax Baumdrm Bruzf- Bdumgardl luwph Bayer lull Hfldlh Cvralri Be-giggle Palm Id Be-al Xrrrw Nharw Bf'dUfiVN Ur-rwrus BF'dNi'f Huw Bm hlwihe-rrrwr Idrrws Beg: R SU'fJhf'U Hf'fkP'F1h1J1fiY Nhjrrlyrr Bw kffr Rfrfwrt Ba-r klfw Vhrrxtlrwf-B+'4L.rr1.ir1 I-Iurrrwrwfi Bw kmarw Nidrrhd Bvfixxr-II Lrrmfla Bwlz ,3 01 ,.an ,,.,-v Q. K -... i' 14 4 'Y 'Z' 3 f -J -Q I ,Nix 'Z ,,4- -I 'I W-:rv 3 9 f '75b 'Na -.IX Q' ..v- .,..o '95 L 0 Ya., 'QQ- ,na- Eloise Belaney Robert Belinger Ruthanne Beller Richard Bendel lay Bendrs Beverly Bendure M. lay Benko Linda Benner Iudlth Bennett Mavis Bennett Cornella Bensley Don Benton jesse Berencsi Barbara Berg .,. . X ,RSV M: Daxe Berger Glenn Berger Robert Berger Marlene Berkshrre Rrelward Bernard Rrclward Bernard Rrrbert Bernardo Rrrhard Berrx Emma Beruapha Laurence Bexanum Daxrrl Bethel Xanax Bell Palrufla Bella Nallx Beurell Carnl 'Xnn Beutler lxaren BQZIK Slwaren Bezrk 'xaclrne Blelrch Cljld Bllli Deborah Bullwn Daxld Blrelvrxmh luwph Blrslxmlclw Marlon Brscnol lane Blwlack Arthur Brtzer Rube-rr Blark Sandra Blank Davrrl Bla: kman Thomas Blakely Wrlluam Blrnd lane! Blulwrne Hamlrl Bloom XXlllramBlulJaUgl1 Ruslfld Bm-hm Br-xerly Brfexhart Cvnrlwla Bohn Uaxrrl Buhn lf: PXHVI Brghr ldfllff' Brrllngrfr Susan Bnllrnann E-r+-mia Bnnrtay lvllvry Bunk Cynthia Bonner ludith Bonnett leri Bonstelle Philip Boos Marilyn Boring Arthur Bougher Susan Bowes Linda Boyce Renee Boyd Philip Boydston Lizette Boyer Thomas Boyer Cheryl Boylan Alana Boyle Gloria Bozek Milton Bracken Cheryl Braddock Dale Bradley Wayne Bragg William Bragg Karen Braidic William Brandau Gail Brandby Stephen Brandehoff Bonnie Brandt Brenda Braniger Barbara Bratton David Bratton Darleen Brauel Gary Braun Lurleen Bredbenner Terry Bregar Mary Breicling Carol Bricker Cathy Bridge Michael Bridge Debbie Bridger Elizabeth Briggs Ronald Briggs Steve Brightman ludith Brincko Raymond Brinkman lfmrw Brrltam Tram Bmafihurst Irm Bmqkman Iudi Bmckxxax XXIMNGVTI Brukaxx Halter Brrmczok IU P1 F1 B rrwOl-6 Rrdmrd B r Cathhlww Ioan ludx Patrrcra Rwfwrt XX rllram XX rllram wslrorn Broun Brmxn Bmxxn Brrrxxn Brmxrw Brrm rw Brom H Iurix Bmz lawns Brundagf- Lrrwcia Brune- Xmrgarn-l Brum lwwph Bruno Iuamta Brxarwt Trmmlhx Brxrmlr XXrIIrf1m Bucey Gr-raid Buck Armce' BUldI'xUXN'NlxI Edwin Bulgrm lwhn Bullach Ku hdrri Burr hfrll larm-N Burgf- kdrhla-1-rw Hurgyr Ulm-rw Hur!-w Iudrwrm Burke Uvbv rrdh Hurlvy Uldrmr-HL1rr1f't! Umar! Burns ljfruglas Burns Ruhr-rl Burris Ham lfru Hurrwr lu Ellvrw Hurlfm I,XU1id Hush Idrwrr Hush:-r Rrrhwrl Bulls-r Terry Butler Karen Byerly Mark Byrne Doreen Caccamrse loseph Cacioppo Kathleen Cacroopo Dranne Caclxowskr lohn Cahrl Stanley Cahill Thomab Calanni Phyllis Calderone Thomas Caldwell MaryEllen Callahan Robert Callorr Betty Calo Barbara Campbell Perry Campbell Wrlllam Campbell Lew Canzonetta Cheryl Capela Kathleen Capp Davld Carbaugh Anne Carlson lames Carlson Q .l 332 Varne Ia ku C arm Va!rlfr,1f.sI.11.1r1n XNllllarnC.1Il1'rN Ga Nancx Carlson Thomas Carlson Nano Carnmhael Sandra Carnmla Crystal Carpenter Sandra Carpvnler Marla Carr Xmllram Carr Laura Carrnll r 'Y 0 Urrrma C axlmnef -.-Q 1'-9 'Xnn Cass Hrur er Cxawariav Lrlxxarrl Cave-sa Nam x faxsxrix Iaunnn- Clnxu-ll NP 'Z 6 'u fi I1gX Q Y' 4.7 -.5 1 'llxl I-of' 6' 3 ...Z lrnria K wnra Harbara f f-wa argarr-I Clmallant -N? Katherine Chanwky Betty Chapman Kenneth Charek Mary Chastain Charlotte Chenot Cheryl Cherlcasly Cheryl Chc-stertielcl Charles Chiappone loyce Chipchase Kathryn Chociel Gregory Christnian Lynne Chriwtinan Helen Church Ianet Chulig Sally Chunat Wayne Chunat Cynthia Church Alberta Cincerelli Constance Civiello lill Clancy Mary Ellen Clancy Gregory Claypool Patricia Clayton lohn Clymer Betty Anne Coats Ioel Coccia lanice Coco joseph Cocozzo Cynthia Cocurnelli Molly Cohen Arnold Cohn Gerry Colayecchio Brian Colbow Cary Coldren Cathy Cole lerome Cole Ernest Colella Rhonda Coleman Janine Collard Donna Colvvell Marylin Colwell Dave Comernisky Xhaflwwe- Cwmxax ldcxk fQwI1Tl+JYTI1 Mm Cfmlm I,3m1gV.wCffn1rue' Xrwllwm Ckfrwxrdfwtune Prwh in fcugk NIHIWHVIW Kkuulx -Xrl C'4xulIliy.16 XXlltrmCk11wwpQr Nam x ifupe Iufiuth Cmbell Dim 1 wrw-HO PdIr1mdC1nrSO flml fnfbfkll Pdlflk lx f rxsIlH3D UNIX Cffwtln B-VLH f- fkfmell Rmfmrfi fmxxlvy Bdrkmm Cox i,Ilz.1lnvIh Mme- Cox Nharf ld Cox Ch:-ul Cfradls X nrgxmd Craft Hxlludm Craig bxdlhdrrm- C mruptrm llvhli Frans XXuIIm.1m fmmhaxx Rr,rmI1Ifral9R CiVdlL1fff'kldf kmirs- f,fIITN'l' Stews-rw f flNl71df'1 ffhdflofs CIM! Shvulu fmmm lam Cross Varnl fruuw SUNJV1 frrfuw If-ww from Ruhr-ri f mwley 'mlxdlurf' Cue I-xalhrvm ffurmo Mm-I Curlls Susan f xphers 1' Y -... 1,4 ,suv Q- ,QX ,Z 3 fer v-...J sr xr? if l',y 1-0X I xr .f -ks R LQ I-IX Q-f f . Z' Yun T .,-1' SH -.1 ,.-ul 9 'Y S... 1 ,p-4 NP' JJ-f 2 Q-19 A454 i x.. W--V 'hav W'-v 1 'HQ' 'h. '-,..1 OI ff' ,-. '3- 'Q gs -4-P' 'Uh xg 'T' T L Paul Cyztf-ski Timothy Czernit-Q Marie D'Agostino Kathy Dailey Marge D'Altoiio Anna Marie D'Amico Xtilliam Dando George Danko loan Darmri Charles Darmiiur Nancy Darmour Cheryl Dauh Frances Davila Eleanor Davis layne Davis Michael Davis William Davison lames Dawson David Daywalt Kathryn Deames Ann Dearborn Adrian DeBee Richard DeColibus Thomas DeFrange Dale DeGiroIamo lulia Dehm Betty DeHoff William Delaney loyce Delevvski Dominick DeMarco Diana Deming Roger Dengler Marcia DeNino Donald Denkhaus Helen Depto Albert Devaul Margaret Deye Karen DiBianca Nancy Dick Cathy Dickson Donald Dietrick Cheryl Dietz George Dretz Niarx Drmna DrGrag0mo Tvrrx Dlgman Mm Dillard Cxmhm Dwiarc Karr-rw DlNivrwr1d 5dYNiVd Dlrml Allen Uma lrrsvh Ulfhmfwrtu Ru hard Drfluzza uwph Um hrrwan Mary Ulttuff kdrwrn Ummm Nmrw llubws V -Q px wil' IDs xrfg ,.! .1 Y Q? 6' R' i '41 1'9- i -.-f ad 'Q 5-5 ? Y? 'CTI -'S L nd 'rr lv ' . W::r 43 'ti'- lxenneth Dobra Cheryl Dodds Douglas Doebler Ted Doehle ludith Doll lay Dnmbos Robert Domer Sally Doneclter Thomas Donehoo Charles Donnelly Kathleen Dool Patrick Dool Sam Dorff Robert Dorlek Roberta Dorr Albert Dorrance Kenneth Dotto Ernest Douglas Patricia Douglas Helen Douglass Andrew Dow Catherine Downes Darlene Drage Dee Drake Eileen Drake leffery Drlrnmer Tim Drost Lynda Duesing Ralph Duff Sheila Duffy George Dulvlontier Sandra Dunbar Patricia Duni George Dunican lohn Dunkelberger Ray Dunlap Susan Dunlap Patricia Dunlavy Mary Durham Thomas Duta William Duty Neil Dwyer Iames Dxer lame Eatlm lxax Eckle-r Nano Eclxmate Ellerm Eflpll lXdX4fEflll1UOLl Ruben Edwards Camlxm Eft Lum Euclwlsbacher Neal Euclwrn Relxcna Euwmlwut CE'l.lf,':1C'El59lWlfllUl lflhm Elxlumd Dfmdlcl Elnlvr Nlarx -Xml Elek LllrrJlrwElllll1urp Nldlx Erwwrson Cfmrge Emmarwuel Ldxxrvmw Emmcrl Eluzalwlh Emmetle Cheri Lee Engelrlglwt lull Engmff Helmrx Epp Xknlludm Epprnght Ntelplwrx Epstfenn Kllwrl Ernckwn lxdlhf-rfavrm Erxklrwe' BfF'lVld Exhlvr Mlchael Ltzlun Linda Euflwr luv Evam hr: DfJUE,ldN Evans Rwwnwdry Evans lxathlc-elm Ev:-felt Marx Arm Falndn Pdtruk Fahey Mark Fdlwrvr lxffvm Fahy PdlfIfldl:dIl'1 Rulwdrrl Fair Ralph Fdlrhanlxs Nldrlf-no l:dlxf'fl5 -gh. -.rx ? Nl' , ,xx--v 3 if ra- - 5 .x 'vie K L .q..N 2:7 gl Mary Fals Mary Fancher Richard Fanklwauser Gene Fantozzi Penny Faras Roderic Farkas Victoria Farmer William Farmer Linda Farnsworth Pamela Farrell Diane Fascko Maria Fattore Lynn Faust Diane Fawley Edward Fazekas Pamela Fearer Richard Fedelem lerry Federman Cami Fen-dvlenw Iarnw Fe-Itnn Daxld Fvnn Cnrretrne Fervncef Stew Ferefnfzu Ixax Felrguwn Gregory Ferrara leffrey Feuer Leann Frelds loseph Frlupuak Shenla Fuller larnee Frllmnre Ianwx Frnarnnre Daxlri Frnrilm Cretrnvn Fisher Dan Flahvrlk Xidurevn Flahwrtx Harlan Flannvry XXanr-rna Flame-r Parnf-Ia Flaughvr Uaxlrl Flvrnang XMI! Flvrnrng lnhn FHISY Fnrn Fnley Luv Fnlt mans -Xnr1r'FnuIQ Carl Fnrrer Uranr- Fnrsbf-rg Hrllrarn Fnulk Man Fnutz Rfrlwrr Frmlvr Rngvr FUX N1lkvFraln karvn Frak XXIIFILHII Frakefs Ivannr- Frank Paul Frank lufiulh Franks Iana Franklin Inv-ph Frarlarnlu 5NlxlaFrallar1fIl Xxklllldfll Frazwr Martha Fredrilxsen Andrea Friede Robert Friedman ludith Frye Linda Frye William Fuller Bonnie Funk Carol Furex' Richard Furman Garole Furnire Nlichael Gairte Caliape Galax Ruth Gale Thomas Gall Evelyn Galla Brian Gallagher Muriel Gallagher Mary Lou Gallani George Gallop Barbara Gandee Carolyn Gam Elizabeth Gamon Iohn Garcia Robert Gardner lames Garrison Gerald Gates Louis Gattozzi lacqueline Gaudio Carol Ann Gauer Leslie Gaynes lames Gaynor Ann Gearhart Ieffrey Gebhard David Gerhman Elaine Geltz Richard Gentile Randall Gerber Robert Gerrick Richard Geschke Sharon Gessner Rosemary Giampapa Majorie Ann Gibbs Cxmthra Cnlysfm Paul Csewgh Iulma Cleslefr Bam Culbert Idmw QIHJGVI Rrrdrwm CIN Pamela CMIM,-Npw Rvytwrr fjnlland Cam Cmmlf- Lmfia CMR Lx mia Cluc Lx Cam rl CHAI PdlfIkIdCnl1HJ1V,C1 Susan Crwhrmg Thwmax Gwelhrlng Udrm X Cwld Umar Cul1it'HhHIZ Nami C11Mie'F1h1mlZ Irns Cfwlrislwn Phnlxp Culrixteln Tram Culrixteun XMI! Cfnlerwberg lKf'VIHt1lh Culus ffm-rxl Clmciung 17 ,Vx 4-9 Q7 'Q Os., .,,o fi Pi 1 -I f',fu of XY: lxaren Goodman lohn Goodwin Telva Gorclon Beverly Gorsica Horton Gottfriecl Susan Gottfried Bohexong Gottrell Iohn Gottschallc Susan Gougler Kathryn Graf Charles Graham Christine Graham Cecelia Granadm lames Grant lxaren Graulrch Cheryl Gravereau Sherry Gray Louis Graziani Mary Beth Grazianr Norman Grazrani Robert Greenbank Bonita Greenbaum Harold Greenberg Linda Greene Linda R. Greene Marcella Greene Mark Gregorich Susan Greitzer Connie Greuloch Ara Lou Greunke Michael Griffin Frances Grimes Frances Gronsky George Gross lack Grove Elizabeth Growney Susan Grubb lanice Grubich Sandra Grucza Anthony Guarnierr Ierral Guess Richard Gurnta Daxrd Cura Rnbvrt Haag Inanne Haba-fer Dennlx Hage Raxrnwncl Hair Lwrnarcl Harrxtnn lanv Halderrnan Darrell Hall Daxld Hall lynn Hall luclx Hall Nano Hall Phyllrx Hall Nlarx Hallman Clark Hallplke Nkllluarn Halter Barbara Haluska leanne Halxerstadt Lxnne Harnrlmn Sallx Hamilton Urllram Hanwmen Sue Harnnufr -Xrlefne Hamnclw Barbara Hancnck lnhn Hanlc Carol Hanlon Susan Hanner Cwnnre: Hannors Nancy Hanxen Ruth Hanwn Thwrnas Harflulak Rwlwrla Hare leltwfrx Harm karen Harrnyrh Phyllrs Harrwr Chwryl Harriman lurlellw Harris Nlarlx Harris Shlrlfq Hams Wlllrarn llarrrs Cvurgf' llarrrsun Kar harrl Harrssrm 'T 7 .lx xv' 1 nd l Q f x wr fx -,-v -5 .px 'Q l 5-4 I 7' hav 'T- gy, Ju 1 n M .Ly A . . llgya, N .Y--2-Z ' ,lf L 17 ,1 1 li-Z.. - --I 1 'ggi-kgxg If QV,-e.Fr':3,v 1gg. ,5ha,, 5 rfium- 4: -f ' SQLQZJQQ X 'Y ff? ff' df 'J NJ Q--uv --4 leffery Hart Susan Hart Alanna Hartman Linda Hartman Charles Hartz Linda Harvey Duane Hatton Robert Haverkos Kenneth Havran Gayle Hawkins lean Hays Susan Hazel Agnes Hazucha Phyllis Head Nm- H: nivivm .XYAFQLl+1l'Klf' Hr-cigw ,'Xdlhft'r'Il HQ-wbwrg Vhvrxi HE'l4if'HM'fQ' Ruin-rl H!'Il11t'H Nhurlwx lie-mi Kdm?w.1r:I Huw CQJYHN HI-WfHlxxL'f1 Rwlmw r .1 lh-mirux HrL1ue1Il1-mirlnkxufl Iarmw Hvnrx Rf-ge-r Hvmrx fI.m111.1I1+-ml:-x Ixdthlw-rw Piwvwm Lwfrmrrl Ho-mfs-I f5drb,1r.1Iivlutlagv Xhllxm Hz-rwl.1gv Bfrrmrw' Hwrrum PL1f!rlhH1'rIhv1f-ck Nui! Hvfflljl Ldhm-r He-Iruk Lulu H+-xl Pmllm Hvxl lvmnw Hull NLiILL.1rs-I Hllf lHf1m.1N1i Hull 1.1mm lixllvr k,1lI1lv'v-rnlfwllvrx' I.im:w HlHxL1.1x K11gf'r!Illl1rm-I RwPnNrYP1lr11h-wr Hull:-ll Him- lmix Hmm-s Kamik Hmrw XXwIIu.wv IIIIWW I-wh.-1 1 ,a Hupplx lhxmfl lihsx fwvurrxvlirvlvf-1 Wlvjlwl. Uwlhwlmlwx 'x.I1LI Hfwlm SPM-wl.l ,I'II4l'f1' lfrlw HMI!!-w Anne Huttnian lames Hfitirnan karen Hnltrnan Linda Huttrnan At Anne Huttnian Ellen Hogan George Hnlciinsky Laxxrt-mv Hnltirvn Ianice Holland H. Ritchey Hnllvnbaugh Ixaren Holly Gary Hnlthus Linda Htima Paul Homistin Susan Hunzik MICHQIQ Hurts Mary Hopkins Patricia Hopkins Lynne Horn Loralyn Hnrnack Robert Hnrnack Mark Hornyak Linda Horvatlw Carl Horwitz Irene Hurwitz lanet Hnskinsnn Robert Host Susan Hotthkiss Kermit House-r Bonn: Hnwe Martha Huwv Thomas Howell Richard Hrcmntik Candice Huftinan Thomas Hutlwr Sandra Hunstnn Pamela Hunter Tracy Hura Paul Hurst Stephen Hurtauk Sandra Huss ludilh Hutchinson INJHTVXV1 Huzxdr XM Imrl Hunan Rmgvf HNJU Palm 1.1 Imlmln-Ills Twrwd IJIIQIMIQ Tw: I.1pauIo ULN-w Imivn -Xhm IH! IJ:-mms Iqrmrf l.1xxrr-mr' Imhfwll Fr.1r1Ir1mr1lmf: l'xl1IP'1I:-4-r'1IrxxIr1 lwhrm lsrhn IJwfn.nVvi'Iwl'1drn ii 'Ng Yu Z 9- ' 'SZ' :of Cf' ? hal' iff' H? grf' 'fr vi. Adele lwanusa I. 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'Y ' 'Swing-nt . ., A, Q 'x- ... l3.1ll1.ar.1!xxlnk l,Lu'g.1lx fxxurku q -.-., , ,gxhssbii u-Q .qs ?'- Q..-,. -,,,-N - -.. -Q-. , 1 'N ...,,..,, .QV- 4-. , . -S.. :NA -v --Y .us- t' subi Alr Force ROTC, 254, 255 Allyn Hall, 166 Alpha Chl Omega, 268, 269 Alpha Tau Omega, 270, 271 Alpha Epsllon Phi, 272, 273 Alpha Epsilon Pl, 288, 289 Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta. 280. 281 Kappa Alpha, 265 Lambda Delta, 238 Phi, 286, 287 Phi Omega, 222, 223 Psi Omega, 242 Xl Delta, 292, 293 Altman Hall, 174 American Industrial Arts Assn., 243 American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, 230 American Institute of Architects, 232 Art protest, 114, 115 Associated Women Students, 210 Assn. for Childhood Education, 228 Baseball, 122-125 Basketball, 144-147 Beta Alpha Psi, 248 Beta Beta Beta, 239 Black is Beautiful. 102-107 Blind students, 64-67 Blossom Center, 28, 29 Blue Key, 214 Bureau of Criminal Investigation, 52, 53 BUS protest, 18-23 Campus Crusade for Christ, 259 Campus Day, 54-59 Cardinal Key. 215 Chestnut Burr staft, 394-397 Chestnut League, 204-207 Chicago confrontation, 44, 45 Chl Omega, 296, 297 Clark Hall, 167 Coed Cadettes, 251 Collegiate Marketing, 231 Construction, 8-13 Couples, 48, 49 Cousteaunauts, 246 Student'-Staff Index Creative Arts Festival. 24-27 Cross Country, 140-143 Daily Kent Stater, 216, 217 Dance backstage, 88. 89 Delta Omlcron, 227 Delta Psl Kappa, 234 Delta Gamma, 304, 305 Delta Sigma Pl, 266, 267 Delta Sigma Theta, 283 Delta Tau Delta, 274. 275 Delta Upsllon, 278, 279 Delta Zeta, 308, 309 Downtown, 90-93 Drama, 30-37 Dublous Achievement Awards, 398, 399 Dunbar Hall, 173 EdlfOY'S notes, 400 Engleman Hall, 180, 181 Epsllon Delta Rho, 234 Executive Branch, 198 Fletcher Hall, 168 Flying Club, 244 Folk Festival, 108-111 Food preparation, 68, 69 Food service, 6, 7 Football, 132-137 Gamma Phi Beta, 312, 313 Gamma Sigma Sigma, 221 Geology Field TYID, 98-101 Golf, 130. 131 Greek Week, 302, 303 Gymnastics. 148-151 Harbourt Hall, 188 Ron Harris, 60, 61 Heer Hall, 186 High Court, 200 Homecoming, 82-87 Home Economics Chapter. 233 HHH, 42, 43 Humphrey Hall, 194 Inter-Fraternity Council, 209 Index, 385-392 Johnson Hall, 165 Kappa Alpha Mu, 247 C'l' Kappa Alpha Psi. 276 Kappa Delta Pl, 249 Kappa Kappa Psi, 241 Kappa Phi, 256 Kappa Omlcron Phl, 240 Kappa Sigma, 284, 285 Kent Internationals, 226 KSU Veterans, 259 Korb Hall, 192 Lake Hall. 190, 191 Laurels. 224 Law Enforcement Assn. 219 Little Sisters of the Golden Heart. 261 Little Sisters of the Ruby and Gold, 261 Major Events, 201 Manchester Hall, 169 Married students, 50, 51 May Day Relays, 282 Men's Interhall Council, 211 Mobobrious Pit, 220 Mock GOP, 38-41 Mock War, 116-119 Moulton Hall, 172 Mu iota Sigma, 249 Musselman Hall, 195 Newman Parish, 258 New Student Program, 247 Olson Hall, 193 Omlcron Delta Kappa, 225 Orchesis concert, 112, 113 Orchesls, 240 Panhellenlc Council, 208 Pat Paulsen, 46, 47 People, 74-77 Pershing Rlfles, 252 Phi Delta Theta. 290, 291 Phi Epsllon Kappa, 243 Phi Gamma Delta. 294. 295 Phi Gamma Nu, 235 Phi Kappa Theta, 298 Phi Sigma Kappa, 300. 301 Pi Kappa Delta, 227 Pi Mu Epsllon, 236 Pl Omega Pl, 239 Index Pl Sigma Alpha, 237 Power Structure, 4, 5 Prentice Hall, 174, 175 Registration, 70-73 Residence Hall Week, 189 Scabbard and Blade. 253 Mary Ann Scherr, 78-81 Seniors, 324-384 Slgma Alpha Epsilon. 306, 307 Sigma Alpha Eta, 237 Sigma Chl, 310, 311 Sigma Delta Chl, 218 Sigma Nu, 316. 317 Sigma Phi Epsllon, 314, 315 Sigma Theta Epsllon, 257 Ski Club, 245 Society for the Advancement of Management, 230 Soccer, 126-129 Stewart Hall, 195 Stopher Hall, 164 Student Activities Board, 202, 203 Student National Education Assn., 229 Student Senate, 199 Study, 14-17 Swimming, 156, 157 Tau Beta Sigma, 241 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 318, 319 Tennis, 138, 139 Terrace Hall, 170, 171 Theta Chl, 320, 321 Theta Sigma Phi, 218 Track, 158-161 Trl-Towers, 176-179 Twin Towers, 182, 183 University Branches, 62, 63 Van Campen Hall, 187 Varsity K. 260 Verder Hall, 184, 185 Women's Interhall Council, 212, 213 Winter Weekend, 94-97 Women's Recreation Assn., 250 Wrestling, 152-155 Abata, Linda, 324 Abel, Carol Sue, 221, 309 Achutich, Joe, 165 Acs, Klara, 151 Adams. David, 307 Adams, Edward, 310 Adams, James, 324 Adams, Marcia, 3 Adams, N. Glenn, Adcock, Susan, 324 Addington, Larry, 219 Adduci, Rocco. 243 Adkins, Anita, 286 Adkins, Carolyn, 324 Adkins, Harold, 231, 239, 324 Adkins, James, 241 Agnello, Olivia, 221, 324 Agricola, Dan, 164, 314 Ahlert, Carl, 209, 270, 324 Aherns, Judith, 151, 268 Aino, Elizabeth, 280, 324 Akel, David, 230, 266 Akins, Stan, 324 Albaugh, June, 312 Alberts, Donald, 324 Alberts, Mark, 284, 324 Albright, Carol, 309 Albrecht, Susan, 195 Albright, Mark, 218, 318, 324 Albritton. Bryson, 165 Alcorn, Connie, 220 Alden, Joanne, 168 Alexander, Anita, 24 290 324 Alexander, Ellen, 312 Alexander. Kay, 286 Alexander. Lewisene, 265, 324 Alexander, Linda, 292 Alexander. Marie, 324 Alexy, John, 324 Aljancic. Thomas, 125 278 Allan, Tom, 324 Allard, Judi, 170 Allen, Janet, 286 Allen, Melanie, 325 Allen, Rebecca, 325 Allen, Rick, 150 Allen, Roland, 325 . 309 Alstedt, Connie, 280 Alstedt, Sue, 208, 280, 325 Altekruse, D., 157 Altenbach, Marilyn, 304 Alvarez. Dinah, 268 Amann, Linda, 194, 309 Ambrose, John, 310 Ambrose, Richard, 188, 270 Ambuske, Alan, 325 Ametewee, Victor, 226 Amick, Herbert, 325 Amico, Pamela, 268 Amonett, Margaret. 325 Anderson, Barb, 227, 241 Anderson, David G., 314. 325 Anderson, Donna, 174 Anderson, Dorcas, 215 Anderson, Duane, 325 Angggson, James, 172, 214, 276, Anderson, Jo Ellen, 325 Anderson, Josephine, 325 Anderson, Judy, 325 Anderson, Kenneth, 325 Anderson, L. G., 194 Anderson, Pat, 207, 286 Anderson, Ronald, 231, 325 Anderson, Terri, 268 Andorka, Sandra, 325 Andras, Ronald, 176, 300 Andre, Cheryl, 325 Andreas, Barbara, 239 Andregg, Eric, 257 Andrejack, Annette, 325 Andrews, Beverly, 151 Andrews. Rebecca, 166 Andrews, Stanley, 318 Angeloff, Thomas, 325 Anglin, Sheila, 176, 250 Ankenbruck, Susan. 304 Annett. Prudence, 221 Anthony, Mark, 223 Anthony, Paul, 307 Anton, John D., 232 Arceci. Richard, 325 Arend, Carla, 325 Arick, Donna, 228, 241 Arkis, Linda, 220 Armbrust, Kurt, 325 Armbruster, Jan, 312 Armbruster, Jo Ann, 233 Armbruster, Kathy, 168 Armstrong, Donald, 325 Arnold, Charlene, 261, 304, 325 Arora. Tarunesh, 230 Arth, Gerald, 325 Artl, Kathleen, 325 Arthrell, Dan, 247 Artin, Marsha, 325 Artlno, Anthony, 173 Artzner, Alan, 310 Ashby, Glenn, 230, 325 Ashenfelte. Horace, 290 Asher, Linda, 325 Askew, Janice, 325 Assad, Terrance, 325 Atkinson, Michele, 208, 296 Atkinson, Peggy, 325 Atkinson, Tom, 236 Atwater, Judy, 283 Atwood. Walter, 279 Auerbach, Rochelle, 325 Aurand, Dana, 325 Austin, Robert, 130 Axel, Martin, 155 Ayed. Mohamed, 219 Babeaux, Sally, 210 Babela, Marilyn, 325 Bachna, Rudy, 129, 150. 243 Back, Nancy, 325 Backas, Harry, 290 Backman, Kathy, 228 Backstrom, David, 219, 290 Badeaux, Pamela, 151 Baehr, Jim, 202 Baglio, Cookie, 151, 250 Bahalik, Kathy, 192 Bahn, Carol, 25 Bahr, Beverly, 325 Bahr, John, 188 Bailey, Judi, 170. 212 Bailey, R. Donald, 294 Baio, Carol. 325 Bair, Mary Ann, 325 Bair, Samuel, 325 Baird, Saundra, 229, 326 Baker. Don, 248, 326 Baker. Jack, 270 Baker, Jeffrey, 237, 326 Baker, Lowell, 248 Bakker, Lyle, 326 Bakst, Linda, 272 Balazs, Kathy. 174 Baldwin, Duane, 241 Baldwin, Kathleen. 210, 286 Baldwin, Kevin, 237 Baldy, Charles, 241 Balestreire, Thomas, 209, 316 Ballengee, Joseph, 275 Balizs, Gabe, 193, 207 Ball, Ben, 253 Ball, Linda, 192 Ballou, Stanley, 209, 225, 310 Balog, Alan, 326 Balogh, Linda. 182 Balogh, Robert, 326 Balotta, Marianne, 208, 215, 292 Baltrlnic, Sylvia, 326 Baluch, Mary Pat, 228 Baluk, Jeanette, 185,312 Banaslk, Janice, 326 Bancroft, Sara Jane, 309, 326 Banlg, Richard, 326 Banner, Sandra, 265 Banville, John, 270 Barb, Paul, 252 Barber, Ingrid, 283 Barbic, Jeffrey, 279 Barbour, Sally, 192 Barbour, William, 326 Barham, Andrea, 168 Barilla, John, 242, 290 Baringer, Richard, 209, 314, 326 Barkalow, Sherry, 242 Barkan, John. 326 Barker, Richard, 139 Barnes, Bobble, 187, 228 Barnes, Gary, 219 Barnet, Mary, 308 Barnhart, Barbara, 326 Barnhouse, Lynn, 256, 326 Barns, George, 223 Baron, Char es, 326 Barone. Donna, 233 Baroody, J., 164 Barr, James, 270 Barr, Joseph, 326 Barelle, Mary Ellen, 182, 268 Barrett, David, 284 Barricelli, Mark, 211 Barry, Kathleen, 208, 312. 326 Bartelstone, Richard, 172 Bartkus, Richard, 326 Allenick, Robert, 288 Allinou. E., 164 Allman, Art, 279 Armstrong, John, 255, 325 Armstrong. Kenneth, 288 Armstrong, William, 216 Baker, Baker. Baker. Marlene, 326 Tom. 247 Wade, 279 Bartlett, Harold, 290 Barto, B., 130 Basar, Larry, 218, 247 Bashaw, Don, 202 Basile, Joan, 312 Batchelor, Norman, 284 Bauch, Kathleen, 326 Bauer, Frederick, 4 Bauer, Gayle, 237, 326 Bauer, Paula Jo, 312 Bauerle, Lillian, 326 Baukema, Laura, 202 Baukema, Susan, 326 Baum, Linda, 272 Bauman, Sally, 180, 326 Baumann, Mathias, 326 Baumberger, Patricia, 292 Baumgardt, Bruce, 300, 326 Bavender, Candy, 210 Bayer, Carol, 304 Bayer, Joseph, 326 Bayless, Jane, 192 Beach, Jill, 326 Beagle, Gerald, 314, 326 Beal, John, 310 Beal, Patricia, 309, 326 Beaudry, Anne Marie, 190, 258 Begg, Dennis, 248, 326 Becher, Barbara, 304 Bechtelheimer, Sue, 286, 326 Beck, Donna, 151 Beck, Gretchen, 286 Beck, James, 326 Beck, Joseph, 241 Beck, Mary, 221 Becka, Joan, 233 Beckenholdt, Steve, 202, 214, 314, 326 Becker, Charles, 284 Becker, Dave, 129, 173 Becker, Jonathan, 290 Becker, Marilyn, 326 Becker, Robert, 318, 326 Beckman, Christine, 326 Beckman, Raymond, 326 Beckmann, Barb, 233 Beckwith, Gerald, 236 Beckwith. Lura, 310 Bede, James, 300 Bedell, Tom, 276 Bednarik. John, 229 Bedwell, Martha, 326 Beebe, Joan, 280 Beeching, Lois. 204 Begala, Joe, 155 Begue, Ronald, 266 Beier, Connie, 241, 292 Beige, Barbara, 7 385 Beisenkamp. Cindy. 182 Beitz, Linda. 326 Belan. Rick. 252 Belaney, Eloise. 327 Bellan, Ruth. 238 Bellinger. Robert, 327 Beller. Ruthanne, 327 Bendel, Richard, 248. 327 Bender. Diane. 220 Bendis. Jag, 327 Bendure, everly, 327 Bengarnin. Keith, 188. 284 Benko, M. Jay. 290,327 Benn. Cindy. 204. 207 Benner, Linda, 327 Bennett. Judy, 207. 256. 309, 327 Bennett, Kathy. 204 Bennett. Mavis. 327 Bennett. Mike, 220 Bennett, Stephanie, 234 Bennis. Joan, 170 Bensley, Connie, 247. 254. 296. 327 Benton, Don, 290, 327 Berencsi. Jesse. 327 Beres, Rebecca, 309 Berg. Barbara. 312, 327 Berg, Emil. 270 Berg, Mary, 286 Berger. Dave, 327 Berger. Glenn. 284. 328 Berger. Robert. 328 Bergteld, Robert. 321 Berkshire, Marlene. 241, 328 Berkstresser. Gordon, 248. 310 Berman. Arthur, 288 Bernard, Richard, 328 Bemard, Robert, 328 Bernardo. Robert, 328 Bemet, Lawrence, 231 Bernhardt, Edward. 246 Bemstein. Brian, 259 Berry. Ann. 227. 241 Berry. Ken, 169 Berry. Richard, 259, 328 Bertram, Pam, 286 Bertuccei. Mimi. 292 Beruscha. Emma, 328 Besancon, Lawrence, 328 Best. L.. 246 Bethel. David, 32B Betts. George, 5. 200 Betts, Sally. 251. 286 Betz. Barton. 284 Betz. Nancy, 328 Betza. Patricia, 328 Beuck. B. 242 Beukema, Bob, 182 Beutell, Sally. 309, 328 Beutler. Carol Ann, 185, 328 Beyer, James, 300 Bezik, Karen. 328 Beznk, Sharen, 328 Bible, J,. 246 Bielich. Nadine, 328 Biesenkamp, Cynthia. 268 Bljbl, Frank, 266 Bilderback. Mike. 155. 243 Billman. Susan, 228 Bills. Cora. 328 Billson. Deborah, 231, 328 Bir. Madeline. 280 Birskovich. David. 234, 328 Bischol, Marion. 328 Bisgack, Jane, 328 Bltzer, Arthur. 328 Black, Barbara, 228 Black, Larry, 298 Black, Nadine, 170 Black, Robert, 328 Black, Sandra, 304, 328 Blackman. David, 328 Blackstone. George, 270 Blackwell. Patricia. 312 Blair. Tod. 318 Blakely, Thomas, 266, 328 Blankenship. Thomas. 284 Blasius, Don, 150 Blatz. Eric. 294 Blind, Ro , 230 Blind. William, 230, 328 Blinke, Jafll. 241 Bliss, Cllfl, 216 Blohm e. Janet, 328 Bloom. Alan, 275 Bloom, Harold, 328 Borwell, Frank. 310 Bossell. C. Robert, 316 Bourgeois. Charles. 231 Bouger, Arthur, 329 Bowen, John. 223 Bowersox, Ted, 188 Bowes. Susan. 329 Bowman, Carol, 312 Bowman. George, 164 Bows. Craig. 276 Boyce, Linda, 329 Boyd, Linda. 329 Boyd, Steve. 167 Boydston. Philip. 329 Boyer. Beverly. 205, 206 Boyer. Lizette. 329 Boyer, Thomas. 329 Boylan. Cheryl. 329 Boyle, Alana, 329 Boyle, Gary. 246 Boyle, Margaret. 268 Bozek, Gloria, 236. 292 Bozek, Milton. 329 Bracken. Milton, 248 Bradbury, Pat. 185 Braddock, Cheryl. 329 Braden. Paul, 270 Bradley, Dale, 329 Brady. Mary Ann, 221 Brady. Patricia. 221 Bragy. Robert, 300 Bra , Mike. 318 Bragaw, Rextord, 253 Bragg. Wayne. 329 Braidic, Karen. 228, 329 Brannard, Sandra, 204, 280 Brand. Linda, 238, 292 Brandau. William. 223. 329 Brandby. Gail, 234, 329 Brandehofl, Stephen. 329 Brandfass, K, Lee. 307 Brandraff, Lee. 201 Brandt, Bonnie. 228, 329 Brandt, Dave. 253 Brandt. Richard, 211 Braniger. Brenda. 228, 229. 329 Branson. Beverly. 280 Brat-ton. Barbara. 329 Brauel. Darleen, 329 Braun, Gary, 329 Braun. Kathy. 312 Braun, Marc. 248 Brauning, Bill. 220 Breckenridge. Shari. 292 Bredbenner. Lurleen. 329 Breen, Robert. 294 Brees. Grant, 239 Bregar. Terry, 329 Breiding, Cathy, 229 Brieding, Mary. 329 Brennan, Paul. 186 Brenning. Danuel, 270 Bresnick. Lonnie. 288 Brewer. Daniel, 270 Brewster, Craig, 182 Brickel, Marcia. 208, 272 Bncker, Carol, 191, 229, 329 Bridge, Cathy, 329 Brldge. Michael. 243. 329 Brldger, Debbie, 292. 329 Briggs. Elizabeth. 329 Briggs, Ronald. 329 Bnggs, Susan. 280 Bng am. Kerrin. 195 Brightman. Steve. 329 Bnncko. Judith. 329 Brill. Charles. 394 Bran ner. Mike, 290 BrinEman. Raymond, 329 Britt, Ronald. 307 Brrttain. John. 242, 329 Broadhurst, Tom, 330 Brockman. Jim. 330 Brockett. Gary. 310 Brockway. Judy, 330 Brodie. David, 321 Brokaw, William. 330 Bronczek. Walter, 330 Brooker. Carol, 312 Brooks, John, 290. 330 Brookson. Raymond. 226 Broos. William. 330 Brostrom. Richard. 330 Brotsky, Fred, 288 Buck. Steve, 169. 211 Budai. Lynn. 205. 309 Buegler. Janice, 166 Bujakowski, Bernice. 330 Buker, Gary. 275 Bulgrin. Edwin. 330 Bullach, John. 330 Buller. Robert. 277 Bunch, B. Timothy, 275 Burch. Robert, 155 Burd. Susan. 254. 286 Burchell, Richard, 330 Bures. Deb, 233 Burge. James. 150. 330 Burger, Kathleen. 330 Burke. Eileen. 249. 330 Burke, Jeff. 275 Burke. Juanita. 330 Burkhardt, James. 310 Burleigh, Richard. 255 Burley. Deborah, 330 Bumett, Dianne, 268. 330 Burns, David, 330 Bums, Douglas. 234. 330 Burns, Kathleen, 242 Bums, Robert. 255. 279. 330 Burrer. Mary Lou, 193. 229. 330 Burner, Richard, 243 Burton, Bob. 173 Burton, Jo Ellen, 330 Burton. M. Chadwick. 321 Bush, Edward. 248 Bush, Lynda, 330 Busher. Janice, 330 Bussell. Tom. 259 Butler. Frank, 276 Butler, Martha, 166 Butler. Robert, 330 Butler, Terry, 276, 331 Butts, Caroyln, 174. 261 Buzzard, Barbara, 304 Byerly, Byrne. Karen. 331 Mark. 294, 331 Byrnes. Richard. 284 Caccamise. Doreen. 331 Cacioppo, Joseph. 331 Cacioppo. Kathleen. 331 Cackowski. Dianne. 228, 331 Cahill. John, 270. 331 Cahill. Stanley, 314, 331 Cajka. May Ann. 261.292 Calambos. Dennis, 318 Calannn, Thomas, 331 Calderone. Phyllis. 331 Caldwell, Richard. 290 Caldwell, Thomas, 219. 331 Cale. Nancy, 191, 205 Calefte. Ronald. 321 Callahan. Mary Ellen, 331 Callahan, Ruth. 191 Callahan, Thomas, 307 Callon, Bob, 247. 331 Callough, James, 314 Calc. Betty. 331 Cameron, Dennis. 236 Campbell, Barbara, 331 Campbell. Deanna, 182 Campbell, Jerry. 211 Campbell, Perry, 331 Campbell. Stephen, 294 Campbell, William, 331 Candela. Mary, 6 Cannon. Anita. 191 Cantalamessa. Joseph. 266 Canzonetta, Lew, 331 Capatch, P. William. 248 Capatosta, Carol, 195 Capatosta, Vincent. 270 Capela. Cheryl, 331 Caplan. Larry. 288 Capo, Kathleen. 331 Cappell. J. Marc, 290 Cappella, Rosemary, 182 Carapellotti. Ralph. 284 Carbaugh. David, 331 Cardarelli, Rosemarie, 205. 221 Cariss. AI, 125. 260 Carl, Stephen. 314 Castellana, J.. 129 Castellana, Robert, 310 Castle. Dorothy. 272 Caswell. Jaunnie, 332 Catalano. Patricia. 229, 233, 332 Catalona, Chete. 175 Catley. Bonita, 332 Caton. Linda, 269 Catterson, William. 318. 332 Cbyall, Margaret. 280 Cendroski, Deanna, 234. 250 Censon. Linda. 332 Centa. Linda. 332 Cernigop, Alan. 284 Cerny. Robert. 186 Cesa, Barbara, 332 Cesa. Carmen, 310 Chatf, Marlene, 240 Chaltee. Barbara. 280 Chaleff, Robert. 277 Challant. Margaret. 332 Chamberlain, Laurie. 199. 256 Chamberlain, Mark. 252 Chamberlin. Larry, 270 Chandler. Christine, 296 Chansky, Katherine. 333 Chapin, Daniel, 205, 290 Chapin. Jan. 228 Chapman, Betty, 333 Chapman, Hollace, 283 Chapple, Laura, 304 Charek. Kenneth. 333 Charlesworth, Barbara. 309 Charlton. Mary Beth, 286 Charvat, Chris, 208, 313 Chase. Sharon, 228 Chastain, Mary. 216. 218, 333. 397 Cheng. Elain. 238 Chenot, Charlotte. 333 Cherkasly, Cheryl. 333 Chesnutt. Marty, 151 Chesterfield. Cheryl. 333 Chiappone, Charles. 333 Chiemnngo. Ruchard, 241 Chipchase. Joyce, 193, 229, 333 Chipukits. Sandra. 241 Chitwood. Tim, 182 Chociel. Kathryn, 228. 333 Chormanskl. Dale. 169 Chnstman. Gregory, 333 Chnstman. Lynne, 333 Chnstman, Terry. 294 Chnstner, Robert. 188. 232 Christopher. Daniel. 310 Chunich. Helen. 333 Chulig. Janet. 333 Comernisky, Dave, 333 Conaway, Marlene, 334 Conflentl. Jack, 334 Conley. Ann, 261, 334 Collins, Frank, 248 Collins, Rose, 207. 313 Collu b, Monte. 288 Combs, E.. 194 Combs. Sharon, 254, 296 Compton. Anthony, 307 Condley. Charles, 257 Conley, Ann, 304. 314 Connelly. Kathleen, 296 Conover. Lynda. 240 Conover, Robbi. 212 Conrad. Linda, 180. 233 Douglas, 200. 211, 214. Conry. Thomas, 252 Constantine, Anthony. 290. 334 Contant, James. 243 Conte. Linda Joy. 184, 233. 240 Converse. William. 4 Cook. Georgette. 185. 250 Cook. Haro d. 236 Cook. Janet, 304 Cook. Jeff. 318 Cook, Ken. 198 Cook, Penny. 236 Cook, Preston. 334 Cook, Stephen. 334 Cooke. Marcia, 292 Cool, Martha, 233 Coolidge, Art, 141. 334 Coombes. K., 194 Cooney. James, 314 Cooper, Michael. 243 Cooper, Milton. 246. 334 Cope. Nancy, 229. 334 Coppins, Linda, 210, 238. 292 Corbell, Judith, 334 Cordes, Pat, 270 Cornes. Judith, 261. 296 Corey. C. S., 5 Corrigall, Jim, 260 Corrigan, Emmett, 125. 300 Corsello, Dan, 334 Corso, Paul, 334 Costello, Thomas, 284 Costigan. Patrick, 334 Costin, Chris. 284, 334 Cort. Gaul. 280 Cothes. Michael, 318 Cottingham, Kristin, 207, 250 Courtad, Judith, 207, 296 Covey, Kathy. 215, 304 Chunat, Sally. 333 Chunat, Wayne. 333 Church. Barbara, 292 Church 304. Chrzan . Cynthla. 239. 245. 251. 333 .Llnda, 269. 318 Ciatsm. Betty Anne. 333 Blubaugh, William, 328 Blue, Dons. 312 Bluestern. Harold, 288 Bluhm. Mary J0. 286 Bobo, Nelson. 260, 270 Bobes, Mark, 275 Bodkins, Mike, 198 Bodnar, John, 284 Boehm, Rosina. 218. 328 Boeshart, Beverly, 328 Bogdan, S.. 176 aogo. Lawrence, 211 Boguski, Barbara, 268 Bohannon. Linda. 283 Bohn. Cynthia. 304. 328 Bohn. David, 328 Bohr. J. Ann, 237, 328 Bohn. C.. 155 Bolrtho, Dennis, 284 Bohn er. Janice, 328 Boll. Bale, 219 Bollman, Susan. 180, 328 Bonanno, Grace. 247 Bond. Robert. 257 Bonlini. T.. 195 Bonilay. Brenda. 256, 328 Bonk, Jeffrey. 328 Bonnell, Marcia. 185. 220 Bonner. C nthia. 329 Bonnett, Jiidnth, 329 Bonstello, Jeri. 296, 329 Bonzanto. Karen, 220 Boos, Phllro. 237, 329 Borgenson. Brookie, 286' Boring, Marilyn. 329 Borman. 246 Borovitck , aren, 228 Borsun. elisabet. 304 Bortish. Bev . 185 Brown, Alan. 270 Brown. Bonnie Dee. 151 Brown, Cathleen, 330 Brown, J.. 242 Ilrown, Joan. 330 Brown, John. 188, 223 Brown, Jud . 330 Brown. Katgleen, 292 Brown. Kent, 307 Brown. Patricia, 330 Brown. Regna. 228 Brown. Ro rt, 284. 330 Brown, Sheila. 268 Brown, Stephen, 176. 294 Brown Thomas. 219. 316 Brown. ,WrIliam. 330 Brown. William, 330 Broz, Judy. 330 Bruce. Chris, 191 Brundage. Janace. 330 Brune. Linda, 330 Bruni. Margaret, 330 Brunung, Linda. 304 Bruno, Joseph. 330 Carlson. Anne. 331 Carlson, James, 232. 234. 331 Carlson. Nancy. 332 Carlson. Sue. 182 Carlson. Thomas. 332 Carlton. J.. 141 Carlson, R. Scott, 241 Carmen Sall 313 Cicero, Julie. 251 Cigavic. J.. 176 Cnncerelli. Alberta. 333 Ciotti,Sand1. 185, 202, 207 Coplti, Tomasina, 174. 202. 229 Ciresl, JoAnn, 170 Cisco. Daniel. 167 Ciulei. S. Robert: 266 Civiello, Constance, 333 Clancy, Jill, 333 Clancy. Mary Ellen, 333 Clark. Linda, 309 Clark, Michael. 314 Clark. Tana, 254. 261 Clarke. D., 194 Clarkson, Donald, 275 Claydon, Jan, 170 Claypool, Gregory, 333 Clayton. Floree. Clayton. Hazel, 283 Clayton. John, 290 Clayton. Patricia. 333 Clegg, Cheryl. 241 Clemens. Jerry. 316 Clementson. Dave, 244 Clendening. Renee, 283 Cleveland. Cathy, 254. 287 Clifton, Andrew, 277 Clouter. Margie. 220 Clymer, John. 333 Coats. Linda. 292 Cobb, Bonita, 283 Cobett. Edgar, 169, 211 Coccia. Joel, 333 Cochran, Martha. 227 Coco. Janice. 333 Cocozzo. Joseph, 231. 333 Cowalt, James, 321 Cowden. Paul, 318 Cowell. Bruce, 334 Cowen. Allen, 321 Cowley. Richard. 173. 334 Cowperthwaite, L. LeRoy. 225 Cox, B. D,, 164 Cox. Barbara, 229, 334 Cox, Edward, 223 Cox. Elizabeth Ann, 334 Cox. Judi, 204. 206. 304 Cox, Marcia, 247. 334 Cradl S, Cheryl. 313. 334 Craft, Virginia, 334 Craig, Cramer, Mark, 307 Willram, 150. 254. 255,334 . y. Carmichael, Nancy. 332 Carmola, Sandra, 332 Carosielli, Michael. 172 Carpenter, Crystal, 332 Carpenter. Robert, 259 Carpenter. Sandra. 229, 332 Carr. Carolyn, 185 Carr, Claudia. 192 Carr. Marla. 242, 332 Carr. Ralph. 155 Carr. Wnlliam. 332 Carroll, Debbie, 280 Cocumelll, Cynthia, 286. 333 Cody, James. 276 Cogan, James, 219 Cogan, Vaughn. 310 Cohen. Marilyn. 272 Cohen, Michael. 275 Cohen, Molly. 229. 333 Cohen. Mark, 223 Cohen. Pamela. 265 Cohen. Renee. 272 Cohen. Steven. 232, 234 Cohen. Cohen. T., 188 Theodore. 277 Carroll. Carroll, Laura. 332 Sue. 286 Carson, Frank, 188, 276 Carson, Pamela, 332 Cohn, Arnold. 333 Colavecchio, Gerry, 333 Colbow, Brian, 266. 248, 333 Coldren. Garry. 333 Crampton, Katherine, 334 Crans, John, 334 Cranshaw, William, 334 Crates. Ronald, 334 Crawiord, James, 314 Crawford. Ray, 173 Crawford. Terrence, 318 Cregar, Craig, 334 Cress. Steve. 270 Crimer, Andre. 334 Cnsman. Steve, 334 Cnst, Charles, 334 Crocker, Gwen. 232 Corcker, Robert, 230 Cronin. Shella. 334 Cross, Barbara, 280 Cross, Jim. 334 Cross, John. 266 Crouse. Carol, 334 Crouse. Susan, 334 Crow, Teresa, 334 Crowley. Robert, 334 Cruise, Bill, 202 Cruzrlne, Cindy. 280 Crysler, Barbara, 280 Cseh, Kathy. 185 Csernotta, Lynn, 210, 261. 296 Cue. Salvatore, 334 Culbertson, Judy, 168 Cullen, Andrea. 296 Cummins, Kenneth, 236 Cunningham. Chris, 151 Cunningham, Georgia, 242 Cupp. arol, 180 Curcuo, Kathryn. 231, 334 Curge. James. 316 Curlis. Barb, 168 Currey, Janet, 233 Curry. Paul, 165 Curtis. Karel, 334 Cutler, Sharon, 313 Cyester, Stephen, 314 Cyphers, Susan, 334 Cyzeskl, Paul, 335 Czehut. Don. 257 Czerniec, Timothy, 335 Bruns. Robert, 290 Brunst. Lunda. 228. 229 Brumng, Linda, 207 Brunston. Gregory. 306 Brush. Michael, 270 Bryant, Juanita, 170, 265, 330 Bryant. Ken, 276 Brymer, Timothy. 330 Bryrer. Timothy. 266 Brys. Dian, 256 Brzytwa. Barbara. 312 Bucey. Wulliam. 330 Bucher. C.. 195 Buck, Gerald. 231, 266, 330 Buck. R,, 164 Carlton. Rachard. 298 Carter, Betsy. 332 Carter. Pamela. 332 Carter. Patricia, 332 Case. John, 294 Cashane. Donna. 332 Caskey, Marylou. 249 Casey, Willlam, 310 Cass, Ann. 332 Cassady, Bruce, 247, 332 Cassesa. Edward, 332 Cassvdy. James. 307 Cassidy. Nancy, 224, 332 Cassidy. Ron, 164 Castanien. Andrea. 202. 250, 296 Cole. Barry. 125 Cole, Beverly, 207 Cole. Cathy. 333 Cole, Jerome. 333 Cole. Robert. 241 Cole, Ronnie. 272 Cole. Thelma. 221 Colella. Ernest. 333 Coleman, 129, 310 Coleman, Pat, 182 Coleman, Rhonda, 265, 333 Collard. Janine, 333 Colton, C,. 195 Colwell, Donna, 333 Colwell, Marilyn. 333 D'Ago stino. Marie, 227, 335 Dahn, Thomas, 321 Dailey, Kathy. 190, 212, 229. 335 D'Altorio, Marge, 208, 215, 224. 251, 292, 335 Daly, Kevin. 234 D'Amioo, Anna Marie, 335 Dando, William, 335 Daniel, Carole, 195, 204. 207, 210 Daniel, William, 284 Daniels, Helen, 223 Gilmour, Fitzsim Gray, T., Daniels, Richard, 306 Daniels, Saul, 216, 218 Danko, George, 335 Dante. John, 209, 321 Daoust, Terry, 275 Daparone, Linda, 223 Darmo, Joan, 335 Darmour, Charles, 335 Darmour, Nancy, 335 Darnell, John, 294 Darner, Alan, 248 Daub, Cheryl, 256, 335 Daugherty, A. Kent, 314 Davidson, Thomas, 239 Davies, Becky, 168 Davies, H. Bruce, 307 Davila, Frances, 335 Davis, Deena, 202. 313 Davis, Eleanor, 224, 249, 151, 261, 287, 335 Davis. Jayne, 335 Davis, Marsha, 192 Davis, Michael. 284, 335 Davis, Paul, 266 Davis, Randy, 284 Davison, William, 234, 335 Dawson, James, 335 Daywalt, David, 248, 335 Deacon, Fran, 397 Deacon, Lawrence, 255 Deames, Kathryn, 204, 205, 224. 335 Dearborn, Ann, 256. 335 DeBertrand, Roger, 150 DeBee, Adrian, 335 deChatlen, Marcia, 304 DeChelIis, Albert, 172 Decker, Sandy, 235 . DeColibus, Richard, 335 DeCore, Darlene, 170 DeCouIo, Dennis, 150 Deericks, Edward, 316 Deering, Diane, 313 Deeter, Richard, 300 DeFrange, Thomas, 335 DeGirolama, Dale, 223, 335 Dehm, Julie, 251, 296, 335 DeHoff, Betty, 309, 335 Delaney, Wil iam, 335 Delattre, Mary. 269 Delewski, Joyce, 228, 335 Delong, Alan, 277 DeLong, Janis, 176, 212, 287 DelPozzo, Diane, 287 DeMarco, Dominick, 335 DeMorco, John, 321 DeMorco, Kathy, 254, 287 Deming, Diana, 335 Dengler, Roger, 335 DeNino, Marcia, 335 Denkhaus, Donald, 266, 335 Dennis, William H., 173, 223 Depto, Helen, 335 Derring, Gemma, 236, 238, 251 Desatnik. Neal, 277 Descutner, J., 242 Detien, Robert, 223 Detwiller, Ronald, 275 DeVaul, Albert, 335 DeVault, Donald, 275 DeVore, Kathleen, 261, 269 DeVos, Lloyd, 211, 227 Dewald, Janice, 292 Deye, 175, 210. 212, 228, 335 Diamond, Madelyn, 229 DiBianca, Karen, 335 Dick, Nancy, 335 Dickerhoff, Larry, 241 Dickinson, Wendy, 192 Dickson, Cathy, 269, 335 Diehl, W. Gary, 294 Dieringer, Edwin, 321 Dietrick, Donald, 335 Dietrick, Raymond, 316 Dietz, Cheryl, 335 Dietz, George, 336, 395 Difford, D., 194 DiGiagomo, Marg Donna. 336 Digman, Terry, 36 Di rino, N., 129 Dillard. Van, 336 DiMarc, Cynthia, 336 DeMenna, Karen, 336 Dimit, Sandra, 336 Dimoff, Allan, 285 Dina, Allen, 336 Dinch, Sharon, 313 Dinerstein, Leslie, 212, 272 Dingle, Helen, 6 DiRoberto, Joseph, 336 DiRuzza, Richard, 321, 336 Ditchman, Joseph, 336 Dittoe, Mary, 336 Dixon, Anita, 184 Dixon, Karen, 336 Dlwgosh, Carol, 191 Dobies, Marie, 336 Dobra, Kenneth, 337 Dodds, Cheryl, 337 Dodds, Frederic, 294 Doebler, DouglasL337 Doeberling, Allen, 223, 318 Doeberling, Jim, 129, 223 Doehle, Ted, 337 Dokhail, Dakhil, 219 Doll, Judith, 233, 337 Dombos. Jay. 155, 243, 337 Domer, Robert, 248, 337 Dommel, T., 157 Donecker, Sally, 337 Donehoo, Thomas, 266, 337 Doggglly, Charles R., 173, 248, Donnelly, H. Daniel, 294 Donnelly, Sue, 250 Donsky. Barb, 185 Dool, Kathleen, 337 Dool, Patrick, 337 Doran, Ella, 168 Dore, James, 279 Dorff, Sam, 337 Dorfner, D., 129 Dorlek, Robert, 337 Dorler, Robert, 316 Dorr, Roberta, 337 Dorrance, Albert, 337 Dorsey, William, 288 Dotto, Kenneth, 337 Doty, Diana, 287 Douglas, Ernest, 337 Douglas, Patricia, 337 Douglass, Helen, 337 Dow, Andrew, 227, 243 Dowding, Thomas, 270 Dowling, T., 141 Downes, Catherine, 337 Drage, Darlene, 337 Darke, Dee. 337 Drake, Eileen, 287, 337 Drake, John, 270 Dreiser, George, 316 Drimmer, Jeffrey, 337 Driver, Brenda, 228 Drost, Tim. 337 DuBois, John. 279 Dudas, James, 270 Dudek, Louis, 204, 247 Dudich. Tim, 279 Duesirlog, Lynda, 337 Duff, argaret, 168 Duff, Ralp , 243, 337 Duffy, Cathy, 184, 254 Duffy, Sheila, 337 Dugan, Jim, 257 Dumanski, P., 176 DuMontier, George, 337 Dunbar, Sandra, 337 Duncan, Charles. 252 Dunha, William, 279 Dunn, Patricia, 337 Dunican, Geor e, 337 Dunican, S., 129 Dunkelberger, John, 337 Dunlap, Ray, 337 Dunlap, Susan, 337 Dunlavy, Patricia, 337 Dunn, Joseph, 300 Dunn, Richard, 4 Durham, Mary, 337 Durk, Elaine, 229 Duta, Thomas, 186, 337 Dutter, Barbara, 233 Dutton, Virgil, 257 Duty. William, 337 Dwyer, Neil, 231,337 Dwyer, Timothy, 290 Dyer, James, 338 Dylewski, Sandra, 228, 296 Dzeda, Bruce, 188 Eastman, Dale, 243 Eaton, Anne, 338 Eckbald, J. Stuart, 232, 234 Eckhardt, Kenn, 310 Eckler, Ka , 338 Eckroate, Nancy, 338 Eckstern, Rich, 244 Eddy, Eileen, 338 Eder, J., 176 Edgecomb, Susan, 287 Edgington, Jo Lynn, 313 Edmund, Kaye, 338 Edwards, Kent, 310 Edwards, Richard, 5. 270 Edwards. Robert, 338 Edwards, Sue, 193. 206 Eft, Carolyn, 338 Egan, Mary Lou, 182 Egan, Moe, 220 Ehrnart, Pauline, 191 Eiben, Deborah, 174, 236, 292 Eiben, Mary, 239 Eichelsbacher, Lyn, 304, 338 Eichorn, Neal, 232, 338 Eisel, B., 176 Eiseman, Ann, 308 Eisenberg, Lee. 228 Eisenhut, Rebecca, 254, 287, 338 Eisentrout, George, 338 Elan, Robert, 209, 277 Eklund, John, 338 Elcro, Jacqueline, 292 Elder, Donald, 338 Elek, Mary Ann, 338 Ellis, K., 195 Ellithorp, John Dale, 237 Ellithrop, Lorraine, 237, 338 Emerson, Mary, 170, 338 Emmanuel, George, 338 Emmert, Lawrence, 230, 338 Emmanuel, Nick, 255 Emmette. Elizabeth, 338 Engel, Michael, 255 Engleright, Cheri Lee, 269, 338 Engroff, Jill, 338 Engstrom, T., 242 Epp, Henry, 338 Eppright. William, 310, 338 Epstein, Stephen, 338 Erbaugh, Tom, 310 Ereth, David, 243 Erickson, Albert, 247, 290, 338 Erickson, Carl, 4 Ericson, G., 139 Ericson, M. Scott, 290 Ericsson, C., 188 Erskine, Kathleen, 215, 313, 338 Ernewein, M., 194 Erwin, Duane, 314 Eshelman, Paul, 314 Eshler, Brenda, 202, 338 Eshler, Margaret, 193 Etzkin, Mike, 218, 338 Euancho, Joseph, 223 Eucker, Linda, 338 Euse, Steve, 252 Evancho, Joe. 338 Evans, Douglas, 338 Evans, Rosemary, 218, 338 Evert, Dave, 223 Everett, Kathleen, 338 Faber, Kathy, 191, 212 Fabian, Mary Ann, 338 Fackler, Russell, 231 Fagin. Shelley, 272 Fahey, Patrick, 338 Fahrer, Mark, 338 Fahringer, Melanie, 229, 238 Fahy. Kevin, 338 Fam, Patricia, 265, 338 Fair, Jeff, 260 Fair, Richard, 338 Fairbanks, Ralph, 230, 266, 338 Fairchild, Julie, 304 Fakeris, Marlene, 338 Fals, Mary, 339 Fancher, Mary, 210, 215. 224, 235. 269, 339 Fankhauser, Richard, 339 Fantozzi, Gene, 230, 339 Faraidy, Abdulaziz, 226 Faras, Penny, 339 Fargo, 276 Farkas. David, 275 Farkas, Gary, 150 Farkas, James, 243 Farkas, Roderic, 150, 339 Famer, Victoria, 170, 237, 339 Farmer, William, 339 Farnsworth, Linda, 227, 339 Farrell, Pamela. 339 Farro, Charles, 173 Fascko. Diane, 339 Fattore, Maria, 339 Faust. Lynn, 339 Fawaz, Joe, 226 Fawley, Diane, 239, 339 Fawley, J. Philip, 239 Fay, Kathy, 182 Fazekas, Edward, 230, 339 Fazekas, Stephen, 310 Fearer, Pamela, 229, 339 Featheringham, Richard, 270 Fechter, Richard. 260, 279 Fedelem. Richard, 339 Federman. Jerry, 339 Feibel, Alan, 278 Feiedelem, Carol, 340 Feldman, Steven, 307 Felton, James, 279, 340 Fenn, David, 340 Ferares, Harry, 219 Ference, Chris, 224, 269, 340 Ferenczi. Steve, 290, 340 Ferens, Kathi, 207 Ferguson, Kay, 304, 340 Ferguson, Shelba, 205 Fernella, M., 129 Fernes, Kathi, 296 Ferrara, Gregory, 340 Ferrara, G., 55 Ferrara, Gene, 204 Feterle. Katherine, 316 Fetherolf, Linda, 185 Feuer, Jeffrey, 230, 340 Few, Karen, 182 Fiedler, Fields. William, 298 Leann, 340 Fifer, Linda, 292 Figel, Diane, 185 F ilgate. Carol, 227. 241 Fillipiak, Joseph, 340 Filler, Sheila, 340 Filmore, James, 340 Filo, Jo hn, 316 Finamore, James, 340 Findley, David, 340 Fine, Karen, 292 Fink, Barry, 288 Finklestein, Richard, 310 Fiorentino, Mickey, 125 Fisher, Gretchen, 340 Fischer, Jay, 130 Fischer, Nancy, 272 Fitzgerald, John, 220 Fitzgerald, Maureen, 313 Fitzpatrick, Carole, 254, 287 mons, Helen. 5 Fitzsimmons, W., 155 Flaherty, Maureen, 180, 234, 250 340 Flahser, Wanema, 256, 340 Flannery, Martin, 340 Flaugher, Pamela, 340 Fleeman, Bonnie, 272 Fleming, David, 316, 340 Fleming, Marcus, 167 Fleming, Ronald, 278 Fleming, Ty. 260 Fleming, Will, 340 Flohr, Nancy, 304 Florence, Dreama, 205 Flowers, Jeanne, 280 Floyd, Nancy, 184 Floyd, Kathleen, 313 Flynn, Tim, 150 Foisy, John, 340 Foley, Tom, 340 Folt, Lee, 224, 340 Folusewych, Robert, 316 Foote, Demaris Anne, 340 Ford, Gary, 307 Forman, Jeffrey, 288 Forrer, Forrer, Andrea, 292 Carl, 340 Forsberg, Diane, 340 FOSTER S., 195 Foulk, William, 340 Fout. Ginger, 304 Foutz, Alan, 340 Fowler, Robert, 340 Fox, Debby, 228 Fox, Margaret, 204, 205, 308 Fox, Roger. 314. 340 Foyer, Jeff, 182 Frain, Mike, 340 Frak, Karen, 340 Frakes, William, 340 Frame, James, 253 Franczak, Ernest, 321 Frank. Dutch, 223 Frank, Jeanne, 340 Frank, Nancy, 287 Frank, Paul, 318, 340 Franklin, Jana, 228, 229, 340 Franklin, Lynn, 176, 287 Franklin, Ronald, 243 Franks, Claudia, 185 Franks, Judith. 340 Frazen, Pamela, 221 Frattaroli, Joseph, 340 Frattaroli, Sylvia, 241, 340 Fraunfelder, Terry, 266 Frazee, Kathleen, 287 Frazier, Robert, 275 Frazier, William. 340 Frederiksen, Martha Kay, 216. 218, 341 Freer, Ronald, 318 Freno, Joseph, 165 Frew, Kathleen, 228, 280 Friedi, Andrea, 248, 341 Friedman, Bill, 182 Friedman, Robert, 182, 341 Fries, Frederick, 165 Friese, Diane, 254, 296 Friese, John, 6 Friestedt, Lynn, 313 Frisina, Frank, 310 Frohling, Laura, 313 Frontino, Jayne, 308 Frye, Judith, 341 Frye, Linda, 236, 341 Fuller, Doug, 167 Fuller, Page, 170 Fuller, William, 216, 218, 257, 341 Fulop, Bill, 207 Fulop, Kathy. 206 Fung, Julian, 266 Funk, Bonnie, 341 Funk, Donna, 207 Furey, Carol, 341 Furman, Richard, 341 Furney, Robert, 211 Furnire, Carole, 341 Gabel, Shari, 168, 212 Gable, Cecelia, 166 Gabori, Jack, 182 Gadson, Lyncheryl, 283 Gahlke, Peggy. 193 Gaiffe, Michael, 255, 341 Gailey, Paul, 231 Galanese, Mark, 310 Galas, Caliape, 341 Galassini, Barbara, 269 Galassini, Steve, 169 Glasso, Janice, 261 Gale, Ruth, 228, 341 Galena, Jane, 192, 210, 212 Gall, Thomas, 341 Galla, Evelyn, 341 Gallagher, Brian, 150, 341 Gallagher, Muriel, 341 Gallagher, Susan, 229 Gallam, Mary Lou, 341 Gallo, Edward, 291 Gallop, George, 341 Galston, Samuel, 275 Gambaccini, Sue, 4 Gamery, Sandy. 192 Gandee, Barbara. 341 Gans, Carolyn, 304, 341 Ganson, Elizabeth, 202, 210, 234, 292, 341 Garber, Larry, 260 Garcia, John, 341 Gardini, Marlene, 182. 233 Gardner, Robert, 310, 341 Garner, Rosalie, 287 Garrison, James, 243, 341 Garrott, Philip, 252 Gartrell, Kenneth, 291 Garvey, Ruth, 168 Garvin, Bobi, 151 Gary, Jane, 229 Gasior, Diane, 233 Gaski, Edward, 321 Gaskins, Lawrence, 300 Gates, Gerald, 341 Gates, Sally, 296 Gattozzi, Louis, 270, 341 Gaudio, Jacqueline, 228, 341 Gauer, Carol Ann. 221, 233, 341 Gaugler, Hanson, 165 Gault, Jody. 292 Gaydos, M.. 176 Gaydos, Peg, 212 Gaynes, Leslie, 341 Gaynor, James, 341 Gearhard, Raymond, 232 Gearhart, Ann, 341 Gebhard, Jeffrey, 266, 341 Geel, Rick, 167 Gehlke, Peggy, 236 Geiger, Jerry, 259 Geiger, Rolland, 141, 316 Geiselman, Ken, 125 Gelfand, Shelly, 272 Gelshenen, Rosemary, 280 Geltz, Elaine. 341 Gentile, Richard, 341 Gentry, Gary, 252 Gentry, Linda, 261 George, Arthur, 291 George, Kathy, 238 George, Norma, 313 George, R., 246 Gerber, Barbara, 170 Gerber, Gail, 272 Gerber, Randall, 341 Gerham, David, 341 Gernheuser, Robert, 270 Gerrick, Robert, 229, 341 Gersdorf, Theodore, 321 Geschke, Richard, 172, 341 Gessner, Sharon, 341 Giampapa, Rosemary, 341 Giannamore, Bert, 294 Giannantonio, Tony, 252 Gibbs, Maiorie, 341 Gibson, Bette, 250 Gibson, Cynthia, 236, 342 Gibson, Dennis, 254, 255 Gibson, Joan, 254, 296 Gier, L., 176 Giersch, Paul, 129, 342 Giesler, Julie, 342 Gigliotti, Karen, 168, 210,212 Gilbert, Barry, 342 Gilbert, J ack, 205 Gilbert, James, 310, 342 Giles, Bruce, 285 Gilhousen, Paul, 125 Gill. Rodney, 342 Gillespie, Pamela, 229. 342 Gilland, Robert, 342 Gillet, B., 246 Gillet, Jim, 397 Gilliland, Robert, 294 Gilmore, Beverly, 280 Gilmore, Susan, 292 Gilmour, Linda, 256 Walter, 307 Gimble, Gary, 342 Gingrich, Sue, 256 Gintert, Barbara, 287 Girard, Greg, 252 Giron, Janice, 292 Gladigan, Richard. 257 Glaser, Lynn, 202, 296 Glick, Linda, 342 Glinski, Kathleen, 206, 207, 238 Glover, Darlene. 228 Gluck, Emil, 288 Gluck, Lynda, 237, 342 Gluszek, Gene, 150 Glynn, Kathy, 280 Gnat, Carol, 342 Godbold. Patricia, 342 Goddard, Arthur, 167 Goehring, Susan, 342 Goehring, T., 129 Goebel, Robert, 321 Goers, Ja net, 287 Gold, Darcy, 342 Gold, Paul, 277 Goldberg, Lewis. 165, 199 Goldebury, Pamela, 309 Goldenholz, ltmar, 342 Goldenholz, Nava, 342 Barbara, 198, 199, 206 Goldman, Goldsbury, Pam, 208 Goldstein, Barry, 277 Goldstein, Iris, 342 Goldstein, Mike, 165 Goldstein, Philip, 342 Goldstein, Perry, 342 Goldstein, Ronald. 288 Goldstine, Terry, 288 Golenberg, Milt, 342 Golis. Kenneth, 342 Gollner, Gwen, 221 Good, Arthur, 316 Good, William, 294 Gooding, Cheryl, 313, 342 Goodman, James, 294 Goodman, Karen, 342 Goodwin, John, 343 Gordan, Jeffrey. 275 Gordaenier, Bret, 167 Gordon, Telva, 343 Gorman, Jan, 309 Gorman, Kathy, 185 Gorsica, Beverly, 343 Gorsica, Lois, 185 Goryanec, Paula, 313 Gottfried, Horton, 343 Gottfried, Susan, 343 Gottlieb, Marsha, 235, 239 Gottrell, B., 343 Gottschalk, John, 343 Gottwals, Michael, 270 Gougler, Susan, 228, 256, 343 Gowan, John, 230 Grady, Carol. 309 Graeser, Mark, 279 Graf, Kathryn, 343 Graff, Gretchen, 191 Graham, Charles, 343 Graham, Christine, 343 Graham, Jennifer, 283 Graham, Linda, 238 Graham, William, 234 Gran, Jeffrey, 285 Granados, Cecelia, 343 Grandey, Chirley, 256 Grant, Donald. 279 Grant, Ja mes, 230, 343 Grant, Thomas, 291 Grasso, Paula, 287 Graylich, Graveno. Graverea Karen, 170, 228 Thomas. 234 u, Cheryl, 343 Graves, Warren, 316 Gray, Clyde, 243 Gray, Sherry, 343 Gray, Susan, 234 129 Graziani, Louis, 291. 343 Graziani, Mary Beth, 343 Greco, Rosalie, 191 Green, David, 266 Green, Richard, 318 Greenbank, Robert, 248, 343 Greenbaum, Bonita, 343 Greenberg, Harold, 216, 218, 343 Greene, Carol, 205, 206, 272 Greene, Kathy, 184 Greene, Linda, 240, 343 Greene, Linda R., 233, 343 Greene, Lloyd. 270 Greene, Marcella, 343 Greer, Jeff, 291 Gregorich. Mark, 343 Greguric, Vicki, 207 Greiner, Buddy, 266 Greitzer, Susan. 228, 343 Gresh, Cathleen, 175, 212, 292 Gret, C., 129 Greuloch, Connie, 280, 343 Greunke, Ara Lou. 343 Griffin, Muchael. 207. 300. 343 Griffith, Deborah, 238 Grugak. Linda. 254 Griggs. Vickie, 207 Grimes. Frances. 343 Grummett, Richard. 225, 237 Gronsky, Frances. 343 Grosel, Karen. 207, 280 Gross. George, 343 Gross, Joseph 310 Grosso, Mary Jo. 185 Group. Kenneth, 275 Grove, Jack. 231. 343 Grover, Jum, 225 Grownsy, Elizabeth, 280. 343 Grubb, Susan, 343 Grubich. Janice. 343 Grucza, Sandra, 343 Gruda, Michael, 173, 277 Grzelecku, Robert, 298 Guarnueru, Anthony. 343 Guess, Jerral, 343 Guess, Jerry. 255 Guggenheim. Paul, 300 Guulluuoma. Kathy, 190 Guinta. S. Richard. 310. 343 Gunning, Pat, 205 Gura. David. 344 Gusky, James. 165. 223 Guyette, Carol, 261 Haag, Robert, 344 Haas. Dave, 253 Haas, Patricia. 280 Haasies, J., 176 Haberer, Joanne. 344 Haberkost, Deanne. 233 Hack, Trucua. 261 Had. James. 310 Hadady, D., 176 Haden, Gregory, 209 Haefling. Carl, 266 Halfer, T,, 129 Hagan, Christine, 313 Hage. Dennis, 344 Hague, Don. 199 Hahl. William. 248 Haur. Raymond. 344 Hairston, Leonard. 344 Halbach, William. 310 Halderman. Jane. 228, 344 Hale, Barbara. 396 Hall, Bernard, 4 Hall. Darrell, 344 Hall, David, 255 Hall. Fred, 288 Hall, Jum, 34-4 Hall, Judy, 344 Hall. Nancy. 241, 344 Hall, Phyllis, 344 Hall, Ted, 252 Hallal, Donna, 309 Halloran, Mary, 344 Hallpxke, Clark-Anson, 226. 334 Halter. Ken, 220 Halter, William. 344 Haluska, Barbara. 344 Halverstadt, Jeanne. 228. 296, 344 Hamann, Douglas. 318 Hamant. J.. 176 Hamel, Maggie. 193 Hamer. Bob, 219 Hamilton, F. E., 253 Hamilton, Lynne, 344 Hamilton, Marion. 229. 309 Hamilton. Sally, 231, 344 Harnmen. William, 344 Hammer, Sue, 344 Hamruch. Arlene, 344 Kabicek Wood 247 349 Hancock, Barbara, 344 Hanic. John. 344 Hanner. Carol, 292, 344 Hanner. Susan, 202. 221, 344 Hanners. Connie, 254. 280. 344 Hannigan, Susan, 287 Hansen. Nancy, 210, 344 Hansen, Ruth, 237. 251, 296. 344 Hanson, Karen. 269 Harad, Hannah, 185. 221 Harcelrode, James, 295 Hardulak. Tom, 230, 344 Hare. Roberta, 344 l-laren, Anne, 251 Harkness. Bruce. 4 Hamu, Jeffrey. 266. 344 Harmych, Karen, 344 Hamer, Luna, 227. 241 Harper. Phyllis, 265. 344 Harriman, Cheryl. 202. 208. 215. 247. 296, 344 Harris. David, 223 Harris. Judith, 344 Harris, Mark. 344 Harris, Ronnie, 60 Harris, Shirley, 344 Harris. Susan. 193, 206. 210 Harris, William, 344 Harrison, Duck, 244 Harrison. George. 344 Harrison. Ilona, 215. 300. 313 Harrison. Joyce, 280 Harrison, Richard. 344 Harry. Hueston, 252 Hart. Jeffery, 345 Hart, Suzanne, 151.345 Hartman, Alanna, 229, 345 Hartman, Dave, 248 Hartman, Linda, 345 Harvutch. JoAnn. 309 Hartz, Charles, 345 Harvey, Linda. 345 Harwuck, Elizabeth. 25 Haskakus, Nick. 165. 211 Hast. William, 321 Hatch, Tamilyn. 201, 208. 251. 296 Hathaway, Kenneth, 314 388 Hatton, Duane. 345 Haughn. Muchael. 165 Haught, Howard. 169 Hauser. John, 310 Hausman, Irwin, 288 Hausser, G., 129 Havener, Ronald. 285 Haverkos, Robert, 345 Havran, Kenneth, 345 Hawk, David. 5 Hawkins, Gayle, 345 Hawkins, Jud, 270 Hawkins. Julianne. 287 Haymond, Fred. 216, 218 Haynes. T.. 245 Hays. David. 298 Hays, Jean, 200, 202, 261, 345 Hayward, D. Gregory. 232 Haywood. Brian, 276 Hazard, Carla, 207, 280 Hazel, Susan. 345 Hazelwood, R., 176 Hazen, Gordon, 260 Hazucha, Agnes. 184. 210, 212. 234. 345 Head, Phyllis, 345 Healy. Clinton. 248 Heard, Marguerite. 180, 219 Hedden, Sue, 346 Hedges, Marguerite, 280. 346 Heuberg. Kathleen, 229. 346 Heidelberg, Cheryl, 346 Heulman, Lloyd. 199 Heinusch, Charleen, 204, 207. 280 Heunlen. Robert. 346 Heunman, T,, 195 Heinselman. K , 139 Heisa, Shirley, 346 l-lelse, Rainhard, 346 Helfand, Susan. 272 Helsteun, Vicki, 182 Hemming, Cathy, 190. 212 Hendriksen, Carol, 346 Hendrickson, Bruce, 346 Hendrickson, Susan. 304 Hendrix, Becky 199, 212, 224 Hendrix, Caro , 346 Henkel. Gary, 270 Henry, Chuck, 255 Henry. D , 195 Henry, Dorothy, 212 Henry, James, 204, 206, 346 Henry, Lynn. 228 Henry, Roger, 346 Hensel, Debra, 170, 269 Hensley, Claudia, 346 Henson, Kathleen, 346 Henzel, Len, 216. 247. 346 Herald, Bonnie, 170 Herbert, D., 155 Herchek, Pati, 180 Hercuk, Monica, 228 Heritage, Barbara. 346 Heritage. George, 219 Heritage, Melvin, 346 Herrera, A., 129 Herrick, Sharon, 296 Herrington, Shirley, 292 Herrman, Robert, 314 Herron. Bonnie, 287. 346 Hertel, Kathe, 229, 238 Herthneck, Judith. 346 Hertvuk, Lori, 287 Herzberg, Gail, 170 Herzog. Neal, 243, 346 Hess, David, 291 Hetrick, Ester, 346 Heyl. Cathy. 228. 280. 346 Heyl, Kathy. 346 Hibala, S., 176 Hicks, Susan. 287 Huggins. Dave, 182 Huggins. Eleanor, 6 Hul , Judy, 280 Hill, Louise, 346 Hull, Margaret, 346 Hull, Robert, 225 Hull, Ronald. 346 Hille, Clare, 168 Hiller. Nancy, 346 Huuuery, Kathleen, 346 Hilligas. Janet, 346 Himes, Portia, 207, 247, 261, 287 Hummel. Roger. 288. 346 Hinchlifte, Cathy. 287 Hinderer, Robert, 346 Hindman. Don, 150. 172 Hundman. John, 295 Hune, Robert, 346 Hines. Judy. 346 Hines, M,. 242 Hines. Randy, 216, 218, 346, 396 Hines. William, 346 Hunman, Kathe, 207, 228, 296 Hupply, Rebecca, 346 Hirschn-ian, Louise, 272 Hurshberg. Craig, 192. 292 Hurtzungir. Kathy, 151 Hutch, ttue, 304 Hlass, David, 346 HIuck.K.,155 Hnas. Allen, 270 Hnuda, Connie. 237, 346 Hocevar, Peggy. 296 Hochstetler, Stanley, 346 Hodar. Ken, 219 Hoden, Gregory. 275 Hodson. Leslie, 184, 204 Hoehn, Vucku, 231, 346 Holacre, Sheila. 346 Holfee, Lois. 346 Hoffman. Anne, 347 Hoffman, Donna, 207. 280 Hoffman, James, 291. 347 Hogfongan, Joanne, 201. 215, 247. Hoffman. John, 270 Hoffman, Judi, 309 Hoffman. Karen, 347 Hoffman. Linda, 3-47 Hoftman. M. Anne, 347 Hoffman, Steve. 260 Hogan Edward, 275 Hogan, Ellen. 347 Hogan, Gary. 257 Hogan, James. 285 Hohenleld. Linda, 184 Hohensteun, E. Gary, 291 Hounsku, Jeffrey, 316 Holdinsky. George, 347 Holdren, Lawrence, 314, 347 Holland. Janice, 347 Hollenbaugh. H. Ritchey, 347 Holler. William, 275 Hollis, D., 195 Hollosy, Lynn, 307 Holly, Karen, 224, 268, 347 Holmes. Douglas, 310 Holmstrom. Donald, 7 Holthus, Gary, 314. 347 Holub, Daniel. 270 Holy, Marilyn, 228, 249 Homa. Linda. 228, 347 Homuson. Paul. 321, 347 Homola, Sharon, 256 Hon. Ronald, 318 Honzuk, Susan, 347 Hoogenboom, Gary. 199, 211 Hoos, Michele, 347 Hopkins. Mary. 347 Hopkins, Patrucua. 347 Horn, ldnne, 235, 347 Hom, argue, 228 Homack. Loralyn, 347 Homack, Robert. 254. 347 Horner, L., 130 Homyak, Mark, 347 Horrigan, Vincent, 314 Horsefeld, Frances. 7 Horvath, John, 279 Hoskunson, Janet, 185 Horvath, Linda, 347 Hortsemeger, Phyllis, 258 Horwitz. aul, 34 Horwitz, lrene. 347 Hoskunson, Janet, 347 Host, Robert, 347 Hotchkiss. Susan. 347 Hottensmuth. David, 242 Houser, Kermit, 347 Houston, Roger. 316 Hovanuck, Carol, 187, 212 Howard, Leslue, 292 Howe. Becky. 151 Howe, Bonni, 347 Howe. Martha, 347 Howell. Thomas, 347 Howle. Ginny, 151 Howle. Hao. 150 Hoyer, Linda, 194, 212 Hronek, Richard, 310, 347 Huber G, 164 Hubler Thomas 307 Huck Richard 285 Huff David 252 Huffman Candice 251 347 Hutler Thomas 347 Hugh, Joan 238 Hughes Bonnie. 193 Huggull, H. Crau , 294 Hu o. James, 2 3. 291 Hu ,George, 232 Hull. Russell, 270 Humphries, Fa e, 228 Huner. Rita, 205 Hunger, Jum, 165, 223 Hunsucker, Buzz, 241 Hunston, Donald, 236 Hunston. Sandra. 228. 256, Hunt, John, 314 Hunter, Pamela. 347 Hunter, Payson. 252 Hupp, Pau a, 174 Hura, Tracy, 237, 347 Hurd, Stuart. 253 Hurst, Paul, 347 Hurtauk. Stephan, 347 Hurwitz, Bruce, 288 Huset, Glynn. 151 Huss, Sandra. 304, 347 Huston. Nancy. 193 Hutchins, Nancy, 313 Hutchinson, Juduth, 347 Huver. Ruta Ann, 309 Huvler. Karen, 170 Huzel, James. 155. 291 Huzvar. Kathryn, 240, 348 Hyatt. Roger, 348 Hyde. Ron. 201 Hyman, Muchael. 348 Hynes. Ann. 304 Hyslop, Chris, 307 Hruby, Jerry, 198 Huber: Tllomas, 295 34 lacobellus, Patricia. 348 lafigiola. Teresa, 348 Iaoaolo. Teru. 348 lden. Duke, 348 lfft, Alan, 243, 348 Iinatz. Dennis, 321, 348 I ston, Brenda. 212, 280 Imhoff, Bruce. 230, 246 Imhoff, Lawrence, 348 lmoserstegg Connie, 185 lnfantino, ran, 348 Ingram. Stephen, 173. 288 lrwin Kathleen, 348 Isaacs. Douglas, 260. 270 lscho. Frances. 151, 280 lscho, John, 348 lsele, George, 310 lseman, Jim. 219 lsen, l,, 194 lsham, Donald, 348 Ita, Jan, 174 lwanusa, Adele. 349 Izzo. T., 246 Jack, J. Larry. 156, 253, 349 Jackson. Katherine, 194 Jackson, Robert. 291 Jacobsen. Chris, 223. 248 Jacon, Frank. 349 Jahnke, M., 246 , Jakowlew. Monika, 212 James, Bradford. 248. 349 James, Edward. 349 Jancsurak, Kathy, 182 Janus, Deborah, 194 Jannung, James, 316 Jaqua. Margaret, 349 Jarvis, Robert, 253 Jaskol, Evelyn, 349 Jastromb, ony, 317 Javutch. Linda, 228 Jedlucka. George, 317 Jendrickson, Carol, 309 Jencrisak, Daniel. 349 Jensen, Catherine, 349 Jeneweun, Glenda, 220 Jenkins, Bob. 246 Jenkins, Judy. 182. 228 Jenkins, Martin. 310 Jenkins, W.. 246 Jenyk, Timothy, 266 Jerruck, Stephen. 314 Jewell, Robert, 300 Jivuden. Jerry. 349 John, Paul R., 232 Johns. Elaine, 287, 349 Johnson, Becky. 184, 185, 237, 349 Johnson. Cathy, 166. 212 Johnson, Carol Anne. 349 Johnson, Carolyn, 349 Johnson, Chris, 223, 255, 349 Johnson, Claudia. 233. 240. 349 Johnson. David, 318, 349 Johnson. Deborah, 296 Johnson, Donald, 291.318 Johnson. Gary. 231. 349 Johnson, Gregg, 291 Johnson. Janice. 265 Johnson. Keith. 243 Johnson, Linda, 239, 235, 349 Johnson, Linda. 229 Johnson. Marianne, 170. 287 Johnson, Marie, 290 Johnson, Phillip, 314, 349 Johnson, Richard, 248. 349 Johnson, Stanley, 349 Johnston, Don, 182 Johnston Jane. 227 Johnston, Jane. 227 Johnston, Nancy, 349 Johnston, Pamela, 292 Johnston. Rita, 233 Jollitf, Thomas, 300 JONES A 246 Jones, Allen, 349 Jones, Charles. 310 Jones. Daniel, 4 Jones. David, 349 Jones. Karen, 170 Jones, Lee, 305 Jones, Lynn, 250 Jones, Marlene, 269 Jones, Rachel Ann, 349 Jones. Ray, 276 Jones. Robert, 349 Jones, Robert. 349 Jones, Wendy, 349 Jordan. Paul, 276 Joseph. Frank, 241 Joseph, Gary, 277, 349 Joslyn. Judith. 305 Joyce, Edward, 246, 318 Joyce, Joseph, 214, 349 Joyeux. Chantal. 280. 349 Jozsa. Marlene. 349 Juduce, Edward, 314 Judy, Sherry, 233 Juergens, Linda, 235, 349 Juggard. Peggy, 349 Juliano, Joseph, 277 Julick, Clinton. 150, 277 Juluck. Theresa, 151 Jung, Thomas, 211 Jurgans. Inars, 349 Jurgans, Sarma. 349 Juruca. John, 300 . Y. - Kabun, Robyn, 208, 272 Kacersku, Ann, 241 Kackstetter, Sandra, 287, 349 Kadowsku, Kathryn, 269 Kagalas, James. 349 Kahler, Cheryl, 349 Kaul, Cheryl. 229 Kaun, Mark, 349 Kaiser, Kathleen, 350 Kaiser, Martha, 269, 350 Kaklowe, Noreen, 269 Kalen, Eleanor. 272 Kalnitzky, Barbara. 313 Kalonick, Alice. 193, 229. 350 Kame, Laurie, 205 Kamerer, Jim, 223 Kametz. John, 216, 218 Kaminski, Dennis. 241 Kaminsku, Marci. 168 Kaminsky, Patricia, 233 Kamody, Lawrence, 291 Kammer, Kathleen. 350 Kamps. Lee, 239 Kandrac, Linda, 207 Kane. Cathy, 192, 228 Kane. Susie. 168 Kangas. Sue, 296 Kanua, Joyce, 229, 350 Kanter, Steven, 285 Kaoec, Jeff, 220 Kapel. James. 350 Kapenekas, Mary, 233 Kaplan. Amy, 193 Kaopers, Polly, 305 Karlan, Dennis, 230, 350 Karmua, Tina, 168 Karoue, Edward, 350 Karrer. Diane, 198 Karst, Ron, 242, 350 Kartz, Tom, 258 Kasarda, Dianne. 254, 350 Kaselak, Dennis, 350 Kastein. Bonnie. 292, 350 Katryck. Carol, 296 Katz, Jack, 277 Kaufman, John, 350 Kaugas. Mike, 239 Kau man, B., 242 Kavcar. John, 260. 317 Kaven, Mary. 269 Kavinsky, Gregory. 253 Kavulla, Patrick, 237. 350 Kawai, Mardy, 254. 261 Kay. Gail, 350 Kaye, Robert, 350 Keck. Susie, 184 Keefe, Barbara, 269 Keele, Karen, 350 Keene, Sharen, 350 Keener, Don, 231, 350 Keener, Phyllis, 227 Keeney. Dennis, 230, 253, 285 Keffer. Kenneth. 266 Kefgen, Robert, 285. 350 Kegelmyer, Jarnes. 165 Kenner. Bill, 220 Kehrer. G., 188 Keith. Nancy, 229. 350 Keith, Stephan, 285 Keuthly, Frederic, 219 Kekuc, Mike, 318 Keleman. L.. 188 Keller, P., 195 Kelley. Bob, 186 Kelley. M, Colleen, 350 Kelley, Pat. 182 Kelley, Timothy. 291 Kelly, Many. 185 Kelly, Martha. 350 Kelso, Bruce, 307 Kelvington, James, 318, 350 Kemper, Cecelia, 241 Kendel, Linda, 256 Kennedy, Betsy, 269 Kenepp, Jill, 350 Kennedy, Jacqueline. 350 Kenney, John, 291 Kent, Barbara. 350 Kepler, Barbara. 350 Keptner, Joanne. 180, 350 Keptner, Ronald. 350 Kern, Bonnie, 350 Kerns. Linda. 227 Kerr. D., 246 Kerr. H. Rick, 314 Kerr, Juanita, 170, 207 Kerr. Marilyn, 208. 313 Kerr. Rosemary, 261 Keshock, Pat. 182, 210. 212 Kesling, Cindy, 296 Kessmeier, Pam, 287 Ketner. Linda, 350 Kew, Susan, 212 Keys, Janis, 350 Kibler, Daniel, 279 Kuer, Fred, 350 Kuerstead, Margaret, 227. 241 Kulanowski, Michael, 316 Kilbourn, Sandra. 350 Kulbrude, Ronald, 314 Kulby, Carol, 180 Kilgore, Barbara. 350 Kilkenny. Rosemary, 283 Kilpatrick. Thomas, 165 Kulty, Kent. 275 Kim, S., 350 Kimball, Duane. 257, 350 Kunch, Portia, 313. 350 Kundelan. Nancy, 242 Kundig, Kim, 350 Kindsvater, Elissa, 233 Kundzua, J.. 188 Kung, Al, 247, 395 Kung, Christie, 261, 309 King, Kevin, 314, 350 Kung. Vernon, 276 Kung, Wayne, 276 Kungzett,Mary Lou, 350 Kintner, Edward, 243 Kinzel, Becky, 221 Kiraly. Timothy. 165 Kirchner, Barb, 184 Kirk, Kenneth, 307 Kirsch, Sherry, 313 Kish, Joanne, 351 Kish, William, 277 Kisuelewski, Barbara, 242. 351 Kiss, Karen, 351 Kitshin. C.. 157 Kust. Anita, 261 Kistler, Jeri. 351 Kitko. Marcella. 208, 313 Kitson, Carol. 351 Klass, Marilyn, 280 Klein, Jane, 351 Klein, Lillian, 229 Kleinberg, Richard. 230 Kleinberg, Sharon, 351 Kleinman, Marc . 296 Klepcyk, Ronalg 211,212,351 Klicker, Dona, 202, 313 Klie, Susan. 287 Klieber, Teri, 182 Kline, Connie, 351 Kline, Dave, 227 Kline, Don, 321 Kline, Emmet, 300 Klingel, Libby, 351 Klink, Karen, 351 Kmiecik, Rose Marie, 351 Knapp, Barbara, 235 Knapp, Diane, 221 Knapp, Donna, 221 Knapp, Lee, 205 Knapp, Lenore, 190, 229 Knauer, Nancy, 351 Knaus, S., 194 Knechtges, Tom, 172 Knetege, Vivian, 351 Knee, Patricia, 313 Knepper, L., 194 Knieriem, Beth, 269 Knighton, Carol, 265 Knighton, Joyce, 265, 351 Knisely, Paul, 307 Knoch, Beverly, 351 Knoechel, Patricia, 351 Knopp, Sarah, 168 Knowlton, Donald, 300 Kobe, James, 259 Koch, Martha, 352 Koch, Roy, 300 Kociniki, Marleen, 220 Koeh r, Betty, 191 Koehler, Sandra. 228, 352 Koesterer, Kathleen, 309 Koger, Olly, 208, 215, 254. 96, 352 Kohlruss. Diane, 352 Kohtz, Christine, 305 Koich. Nick, 307 Kolakowski, Kathleen, 352 Kolarek, Susan, 238 Kolas, Robert, 231 Koljot, Cindy, 352 Kollar, Thomas, 301, 352 Kondo, Maurice, 232 Konestabo, Barb, 151 Konvolinka, Glenn, 285 Konya, Lawrence, 279 Koons, Suzanne, 352 Kopcsik, S., 176 Kopnicky, Victoria, 352 Koprowski, Ellyn, 313 Koprucki, Richard, 352 Korb, Gary, 352 Korchin, Jeffery, 352 Koren, Rosalie, 239 Korenewych, Joroslawa, 352 Kormendi. Sandy, 193, 229. 235, 239 Kom, Martin, 165 Kosiba. L., 164 Kosko, M rna, 352 Koslen, Michael, 352 Koss, Margaret, 228 Koster, Sharon, 205, 287 Koxok, Mark, 288 Koxula, Chris, 238 Kotun, Carol, 296 Koucky, Jan, 352 Kouko, Karen, 210, 221, 228 Kountz, Jan, 352 Koury, John, 301, 352 Kovach, J., 164 Kovach, Kathleen, 232 Kovach, Linda, 208, 309, 352 Koval, Karen, 206 Kovar, Allen, 266 Kovic, Patricia, 309 Kowall, Catherine, 352 Kowilich, Joseph, 352 Koynok, Carol, 256, 352 Kozech, John, 172 Kozelka, Kerri, 164, 220, 245 Kozich, John, 211 Kragel, Robert, 310, 352 Kraley, Barbara, 221 Kramer, William, 232, 352 Krand, Kathleen, 292 Krane. Janet, 313 Krantz, Lynn, 202, 352 Kransoff, Richard, 352 Kravs, K., 164 Krawczyk, Diane, 206, 249. 292 Krawetz, Sue, 216, 352 Kreiger, J., 195 Kreiner. Joseph, 314 Kreiner, Robert, 352 kreici, Mike, 252 Krejcier, Kathy, 191. 210 Kreisa, Robert, 352 Kren, Helene, 352 Kreps, Sally, 305 Kress, Paul, 352 Kretovics, Bill, 182 Kreusler, Judith, 352 Krieger, Janice, 212 Krikos, Helen, 5 Krikos, Ted, 7 Kriner, Linda, 305 Krivonak, Steve, 125 Kroll, Mark, 277 Krotky, Diana, 352 Kruk, John, 352 Krull, Kala, 352 Krumel, Rick, 176, 204 Krumpe, H., 164 Krutowsky, B., 352 Krysciak, Allan, 352 Erysciak, Judy, 234, 352 ubas, Joseph, 352 Kubek, Patricia, 292 Kubik, Marlene, 280 Kuchling, Ray, 216, 301 Kudla, om, 219 Kuenstler, Ellen, 352 Kuhlman, Jonnie. 353 Kuhn, David, 352 Kuhn, Elizabeth, 353 Kuhn, Nancy, 233 Kukla, Myron, 216 Kukovich, Allen, 310 Kulis, Joseph, 353 Kuna, Edwin, 248, 353 Kung, Fred, 353 Kunst, Robert, 223 Kunz, Brian, 295 Kurian, Sandy, 207 Kurilla, Paulette, 192 Kursh, Naomi, 261, 272 Kurta, Martin, 285 Kushner, Janice, 308 Kusnyer, Judith, 353 Kuss. Jack, 244 Kusy, Lora, 353 Kyttler, Teresa. 309 Labin, Judith, 353 Lach,- John, 353 LaCorte, Vincent, 295 Lagler, Susan, 353 Lahl, James. 139, 260, 279, 353 Lahola, lrena, 353 Lake, Dale, 321 Lake, Glenn, 353 Lake, Linda. 280 Lakeman, William, 275 Lakso. Thomas, 259 Lamar, Patrick, 252 Lamb, George, 353 Lamb, Karen, 305 Lambert. Carole, 313 Lammi, Chuck, 270 Lamovsky, Sanford, 353 Lampe, G., 157 Lampus. Martha. 182 Landers, Thomas, 243, 353 Landers, Thomas, 353 Landgrabe, G., 246 Landgraf, Lynda, 229, 353 Landis, Bruce, 227 Landis, G. Williams, 270 Landis, Larry, 182 Landoll, Cherylann, 238 Landoll, Sandy, 227 Landon, Patricia, 296 Landow, JoAnne, 272 Landy, Deborah, 280 Lane, S., 194 Lange, Deborah, 305 Langer, Barbara, 296 Lanker, Gary. 353 Lannan, Stephan, 353 Lansinger, Pat, 228, 229, 353 Lanzer, Harlan, 231 Lanzi, Anthony. 353 Lieberman, Arrol, 125, 288 Lieberman, Perry, 277 Lieberman, Rick, 220 Liebman, Bob, 182 Lift, Martin, 125,354 Lifsets, Robbie, 182 Likar, Mary. 199, 238 Lile, Kathy, 292 Lilley, Pixie, 251 Lillish, William, 219, 354 Lima, Gail, 168 Limonselli, Ronald, 125 Linamen, Vance, 310 Lincoln, Pamela, 354 Lindecamp, Mark, 295 Linehan, Pam, 235 Linger, Barbara, 256, 354 Link, Linda, 204 Linta, John, 354 Lintala, Dale, 318 Linton, Jeannine, 313 Liotta, Alice, 239,354 Lipcsik, Joseph, 279 Lippit, Kathleen, 354 Lipton, Kathy, 240, 354 Liske, Donaldine, 249 Lisle. Linda. 292 Lisowski, Larry, 231. 354 Listel. Pamelia, 296 Litrico, Angelo. 220 Little, Kathleen, 354 Little, John, 354 Little, Ronald. 234, 354 Livingston, Rodney, 354 Llo d, David, 279 Logicero, Doris, 238 Locurto, Patricia, 354 Lodge, Tom, 223 Loeb, Stella, 354 Loew, John, 354 Logan, Darlene, 354 Logan, Janet, 235, 239, 354 Logan, William, 321 Logvidice, Anthony, 321 Loitz. Lorraine, 354 Lombardi, Linda, 205, 292 Lombardo, J.. 194 London, Wendy, 305 Long, Charles, 295 Lon Cherie, 204 Larrick, John, 353 Larsen, Lynn, 353 Larson Dean, 266 Larson L 129 295 Lascheid,'Mai3fSue, 313 Lash, Co , 3 3 g. Long, Gregory, 252 Long, James, 248. 354 Longert, Karen, 354 Longnecker, Bob, 354 Longo, Leo, 129, 279 Looker, Gay, 354 Laskey, ltzlary, 192 Latham, Suzette, 313 Laubacher, J., 246 Laufman, Betty, 168 Laughrin, Michael, 353 Lavery, Kathleen, 353 Lavine, Alan, 288 Lavinson, Marsha, 272 Lavis, Katherine, 287 Law, Ronald. 288 Lawrence, Linda. 241 Lawry, Susan, 235 Layman, Carol, 353 Lazarus, William, 216 Lazenby, John, 291 Leach, Paul, 239 Leaman, Ray, 298 Leaman, Samuel, 353 Leasure, Robert. 285 Leder, Brick, 277 Ledin, Vickie, 182 Ledyard, Sue, 192, 250 Lee, Cheryl, 353 Lee. Cynthia, 313 Lee, Monte, 255, 353 Leech, Margery, 215, 224, 251. 287, 353 Leek, Paul, 261 Leeper, Lynda, 251, 305 Leffler, Debby, 296 Leftingwell, ., 157 Lefkot, Victor, 353 Lehman, David. 307 Lehmiller, Susan, 269 Lehtinen, Ruth, 353 Leininggr, Mary, 238 Leins, lizabet ,248 Leishman, Gary, 165 Lekander, Neil, 353 Lenarcic, Michael, 236, 353 Lenard, Carol, 353 Lenk, Barbara, 216, 353 Lentz, Carol, 258 Lentz, Greg, 252 Leo, Keith, 291 Leon, Brent, 188, 353 Leon, Peggy, 280. 353 Leovic, Karen, 241, 353 Lerch, Bernard, 353 Lerman, Joyce, 354 Lero, Candice, 269 Leshinski, Barbara, 180, 354 Lesky, John, 260 Lester, David, 318 Letney, Laurie, 207 Leuschen, Doug, 150 Leuser, Patricia, 229 Levengood, Linda, 229, 354 Levenson, Lynn, 182 Levine, Marian, 272 Levine, Sharon, 229, 272 Levine, Steven, 288 Levinger, Charles, 295 Levis, Nancy, 269 Levy, Brooke, 251, 280 Lewandswski, Terisia, 202 Loomba, Rai, 226 Lopiano, Karen. 354 Lorentz, Gary, 246, 354 Lotarski, Marilyn, 354 Lott, Linda, 354 Loucks, Susan, 239, 354 Louden, Wendy, 254 Loudon, Christin, 233 Lough. Jett, 211 Love, Gary, 314 Love, Sandra, 354 Loveland, Nancy, 230, 231 Loveless, Philip, 354 Lovendahl, Norma, 269 Lovett, Carole, 269 Lowe, Cathi, 166 Lowe, Don, 125 Lowe, Patricia, 265 Lowey, James, 317 Lowey, John. 317 Lowmiller, Donald, 248, 354 Lownik, Cheryl, 202 Lowry, Ron, 77 Lowt er, Dale, 321 Loyer, Margaret, 354 Loysen, Sarah, 261 Lubisch, Sandor, 301 Lubran, Bernard, 354 Lucas, Kathy, 354 Lucas, M., 176 Luce. Wendy, 151 Luckay, Thomas, 165 Ludick, Stephen, 139, 260, 270 Luedemann, Marta, 180 Luft. James, 354 Luginbuhl. Peggy, 354 Luhaney. Joanne, 269 Lukanc, Jeanne, 280 Luke, Jefferey, 355 Luksis, William, 317 Lunine, Myron, 4 Lupino, Anthony, 355 Lupton, Holly, 180, 355 Lusk, Gregory, 291 Lutien, Christian, 355 Luton, Jennings, 355 Luttner, Pamela, 233, 240, 355 Lutz, Judith, 355 Luxenburg, Herb, 277 Luxmore, Thomas, 355 Lyden, Theresa, 207 Lynch, Gale, 355 Lynch, John, 186, 200, 211, 236 Lynch, Kathy, 228 Lynch, Marion, 355 Lynch, Michael, 355 Lyhn, Joseph, 355 Lyon, James, 355 Lytle, Richard, 254, 255 ITIC Lewis Dale 209 317 354 Lewis' Harriett, 283 V Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lezan, Judith, 265 Lee, 310 Marla. 272 Richard, 248 Susan. 250 Thomas, 354 Joan. 176, 220 L'Hommedieu. Jan, 252 Licitri, Eileen, 313 Lida, Thomas, 318 Lidon, Judith, 280 McArthur, Emerson, 317 McBride, Janet, 358 McBride, Kathleen, 176, 204, 251, 305 McBride, Margaret, 292 McBride, Robert, 285 McBroom, Gerry. 208, 210, 309 McCabe. John, 358 McCallum, Betty, 358 McCann, Bill, 165 McCarrell, Guy, 291 McCarthy, Kathleen, 358 McCarver, Maril n, 358 McClain, Sue, 256 McCloud, Anita, 358 McCluggage, Douglas, 252 McCluggage, Ken, 252 McConnell, Ann, 358 McConnell, Ron, 358 McCook, Becky, 358 McCorkle. Mariorie, 269 McCormick, Nicola, 212 McCormick, Ted, 206, 358 McCoy, Molly, 227, 251, 296 McCullough, John, 314, 358 McCullough, Michael, 317 McCune, James, 314 McDaniels, Virginia, 216, 358, 395 McDaniel, L., 358 McDermott, D., 207 McDermott, Dennis, 218, 358 McDermott, Paul, 358 McDevitt, Carol, 358 McDivitt, Carol, 358 McDonald, Suzanne, 358 McDonnell, Debbie, 168, 250 McDonough, J., 141 McDonough, Kathy, 254 McDougall, George, 219 McElroy, Richard, 358 McFadden, Terry, 241 McFerren, Mary, 256 McGarry, James. 358 McGeary, Jean, 228 McGee, Dou , 220, 358 McGeor e, l51illip,321 McGill, genny, 280, 258 McGivney, Mary Jane, 292 McGlothlin, William, 358 McGrane, Jack, 206 McGowan, William, 125, 260, 279 McGrane, John, 270 McGrath, James, 4 McGregor, Irene, 358 McGrew, Kathleen, 358 McGucken, Mary Ellen, 358 McGuire, Linda, 359 McGuire, Melinda, 292 McHenry, Molly, 287 McHugh. Gary. 291 Mcllvaine, Karen, 256, 359 Mcllvnaie, Lynne, 259 Mclmornay. Kathryn, 231 Mclntyre, Becky, 254 Mclntyre, John, 285 McKay. Louise, 359 McKay, Patricia, 359 McKeever, Jeffrey, 359 McKenzie, Robert, 359 McKinley, Paul, 359 McKinnell, Kent, 321 McLellan, Aleta, 359 McLeod, Thomas, 310, 359 McMannis, Lee, 291 McManus, Kevin, 359 McMillen, Barclay, 200 McMillen, Robert, 359 McMullen, Richard, 165 McNab, Kathie, 296 McNariarn, M., 129 McNeill, M., 246 McNett. Ellen, 359 McPherson, Marsha, 233 McRoberts, Judith, 309 McVan, Chuck, 173 McVey, Bonnie, 234 Maccioli, Janet, 296 Mace. Donna, 256, 355 Maceiko. Cathy, 356 Macey, Judy. 202 Machlin, Charles, 276 Mack, Donna, 210 Mack, Jeannie, 356 Mackall, Brenda, 356 MacKay. Sheri, 269 Mackenzie, Donald, 279 MacKenzie, Robert, 173 Macki, Jerry, 356 Macks, Ron, 125 Maczak, Dennis, 231 MacLean, Jacquelyn, 356 Maden, Margaret, 356 Maeder, Beverly, 182 Magee, Renee, 356 Magee, Robert, 301, 356 Maggio, Donna, 356 Magner, Mary, 208, 356 Maguire, Mimi, 166, 202 Magyar, Sandy, 238 Maherns, Thomas, 356 Mahoney, Sally, 356 Maibauer, Robert, 239, 356 Mainmone, Janet, 356 Mains, Linda, 234, 356 Maitland, John, 356 Majewski, Walter, 266 Malarshik, Marilyn, 287, 356 Malcolm. Arnold, 155, 276, 356 Mallett, Ginger, 254 Mallinger, Stuart, 356 Mamu a, Daniel, 356 Manchester. Karen, 356 Mancino, Douglas, 275 Mandel, Karen, 356 Mandel, Ron, 237 Manes, Dennis, 291 Manheimer, Sharon, 356 Mani, Marcia, 305 Mankoff, Lawrence, 288 Manly, Carol, 269, 356 Manley, Gerald, 357 Mansfield, Karen, 184 Manson, Linda, 357 Mantey, Constance, 357 Mantz. Linda, 357 Mapp, Sharon, 194 Marabito, Robert, 357 Marand, Cheryl, 357 Marasco, William, 165,357 March, Roland, 357 Marco, Guy, 5 Margolis, Marianne, 397 Margolis, Richard, 218, 247, 357, 397 Margolis, Robert, 277 Marguan, Marianne, 305 Mariani, Marcia, 247 Mariss, L., 139 Markovic, Ernest, 357 Markovich, Dick. 218, 357 Markovitz, Marsha, 205 Marks. Richard, 291 Marks, Robert, 291 Marks, Robin, 357 Marks, Tammy, 272 Marku, Elain, 357 Markulis, Kathleen, 357 Markwald, Michael, 357 Markwalder, Judith, 221, 357 Maroli, Allan, 270 Marquard, Lynne, 168 Marquart, Deborah, 151, 238 Marquis, Byron, 357 Marquis, Nancy, 170 March, Sally, 357 Marsh, William, 173 Marshall, Catherine, 247, 296 Martell, Kenneth, 357 Martello, James. 357 Martens, Kathleen, 251, 357 Martin Ann 357 Martin, Carrie, 233, 309 Martin, David, 357 Martin, Dona, 205, 250 Martin, Mary. 305 Martin, Pam, 251, 305. 357 Martin, Pamela R., 357 Martin, Richard, 243, 357 Martin, Steven, 314 Martindale, Yvonne, 357 Martino, Ronald. 357 Martinson, Lance, 357 Martonchik, Margie, 220 Martz, Mary Alice, 357 Maruszan, Judy, 234,313 Marx, Paula, 202 Maryo, John, 230, 357 Marz. Pamula. 309 Marzava, Frosso, 357 Maschke, Thomas, 291 Masek, Nancy, 357 Masirovits, Susan, 210, 212. 215, 224, 357 Mason, Marilyn, 237, 256, 357 Mason. Mary, 265 Massaro, Patricia, 261, 287 Massie, Susan. 227 Masters, Melynda, 357 Masters, Paul, 253, 290 Mastic, Phillip, 314 Mastriana, Paul, 298 Matacic, Barbara, 357 Matas, John, 259 Matchett, Frank, 285, 357 Mathews, Elizabeth, 357 Mathis, Vearl, 269 Matlock, Vince, 252 Matson, Dennis, 358 Matson, Robert, 5 Matthews, Gary, 321, 358 Matthews, Lee, 253 Mattingly, William, 358 Mattle, Trudy, 228, 358 Matzo, Joseph, 358 Maullar,.l.,164 Mavrogianis, Steve, 358 May, Allen, 237, 358 May, Margaret, 261, 292 Maye, Angeline, 283 Mayer, Annette, 358 Mayer, Thomas, 358 Mayher, Darina, 358 Magner, Barbra, 180, 210, 212, 18, 358 Mayo, Rebecca, 166 Mayse, Timothy, 310 Mazelis, Edward, 295 Mazur, Jeffrey, 358 Mazuzan, G., 188 Mazzaferri, Browyn, 358 Mazzei, Martin, 358 Means, Darlene, 265 Means, Suzanne, 168 Mease, William, 236 Mechir, Madeline, 251, 305, 359 Medved, Eva, 233 Meehan, Pamela, 193 Meeker, Merry, 201, 359 Meeker, R., 130 Meeson, D.. 129 Meeting, Jane, 359 MeHall, John, 359 Mehl, Robert, 279 Mehosky, D.. 246 Meier, Gary, 359 Meizlik, James, 288 Melching, Jeffery, 321, 359 Melega, Diane, 359 Melgun, Maryann, 292 Melito, Carolyn, 359 Mellinger, Linda, 359 Meluch, Lynn, 233, 240 Mendala. Ruth. 280 Mendiola, Frank, 172 Megiggola Kathy, 204, 207, 287 Mendiola MEl'ld0Z8 Loretta, 233 Raul 279 359 Menegay: Susanne, 309 Mercer, Gary, 359 Merchant, Art, 259 Meredith, Richard, 6 Merilla, Mary Ellen, 229 Merrill, Christina, 287 Mesnick, Richard, 288 Messam, Greg, 186 Messina, Joyce, 227 Metcalf, David, 172, 211 Metcalfe, D.. 155 Metsker, Mary Lou, 359 Metyz, Shari, 220 Metz, Charles, 307 Metz. Robert. 359 Metzger. Judy. 359 Metzler. Barb. 166. 212 Metzler, Bob. 182 Meuche. Robert, 314 Mever, Kathy. 287 Vleyer, Janet. 272 Michalrc, Andy, 317 Wday, Mark. 243 Middendorf. Janet, 359 Mignona, Annette, 202, 29 Mignona. Janet. 296 Mihacevich, John. 209. 35 Mihallk, Frank, 359 Miklos, Jack, 310 Milano, John, 359 Miles, David, 359 Miles, Linda, 191 Miles, Marilyn, 5 Miles, Peggy, 218 Miles. Sally, 208, 308, 359 Miles. Victor, 223 Milhacevich, John, 270 Milkovich, Daniel, 155,270 Milkovlch. Michael, 155, 317 Millard, Frances. 233, 359 Mius. Miller. Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller Barbara. 272 Carl, 359 Carol, 359 Cheryl, 359 Edward. 317 Jack, 277 Jacqueline, 7 Jayne, 359 Jennifer, 207. 287 Jeri, 359 Jill, 168 John, 307. 317 Joyce. 202. 208. 296 Karen, 241 Miller, Leslie. 313 Miller, Marilyn, 180, 359 Miller, Mary, 192 Miller, Milton. 182, 307 Miller. Miller, Miller. Pamela, 287 R., 164 Sandra. 280, 360 Miller, Sharon, 238 Miller Miller Miller . Stefan. 360 , Susan. 313, 360 . Wayne. 271 Milligan, Connie, 360 Millikan, Marve. 360 Milliron, Sharon, 360 Millltan. Nanc , 360 Mullman, M., 246 Mills, Ed.. 236 Mills, Fred. 202, 231. 314, 360 Mills, Margaret, 360 Mills, Melinda, 261 mills. gancy, ills. . Mills, Rggigld, 310 Mills, Suzanne, 360 Milne, Karen, 269 Milner, Gail, 220 Miner, Marg, 221. 360 Mingrone, abe, 307 Mipinek, Al, 172 Miracle, Barbara. 176, 292 Misevlc, Deborah, 305, 360 Mltchal, Saundra, 283 Mitchell, Carole, 240 Mitchell, David, 307 Mitchell, Linda, 239, 296 Mitchell, William, 276 Mitsuyasu, James, 360 Mitten. Tabby. 228 Nancy, 261 Morris. David, 288 Morris, J.. 129 Morris. Kenneth, 317 Morris, Virginia, 360 Morrish, Edward, 360 Morrison, Barbara. 360 Morrison. Faye. 360 Morrison. Vernon, 230, 360 Morse, Agnes. 202 Morse. Judy. 360 Morton. Cynthia. 228 Morton, Mary Lu. 151 Moshi. Zeke, 226 Moskowitz, Paula. 272 Moss. Cheryl. 283 MOSS, Jennifer. 231. 361 Mossholder, Daniel, 291 Mossman, Gay Ann, 361 Mosso, Barbara. 361 Motyka, Dennis, 288 Moulton, Mary, 256, 361 Mouyard, Madonna, 261, 305 Moyce. Thomas, 285 Moyer. Cindy, 216. 218 Moyer. Sue, 361 Moyers, David. 361 Mozaini, Ahmed, 219. 226 Mozin o. Donald, 301 Mraz.i'amela. 193, 229, 361 Mrkal, Dana, 361 Mrus, J., 130 Mrus. Marcy. 313 Muckley. Susan, 361 Mulholland, Nancy, 361 Mullett. Jeff. 361 Mullin. Susan. 269 Mullins, Patricia, 265 Mullman, Cy. 125 Mumaw, Barbara, 174 Mundorf, Larry. 361 Nisewaner, Jan.363 Nobel, Leslie, 296 Nolte. Karle. 275 Norman. Terrence, 219 Norrick, Beverly. 241 Norris. Ed, 141 North. William, 248, 363 North, Robert, 279 Northcott, William, 363 Nottingham. Don, 317 Nourse, Diane. 363 Novak. Diane, 363 Novak, John, 245, 317 Novotny, Lee, 254, 280 Nowak. Betty, 238 Nowak, Nancy. 228 Nowlin, Steele, 220 Noyes, Linda. 182,206,210 Null. Susan. 254, 305, 363 Nunamaker. Susan, 296 Nurch, Davld. 266 Nurrenbrock, Nancy. 363 Nyatta. Ayub, 226 Munnell , Charles, 361 Munson, Bill, 150 Munson, Thurm, 125 Munyon. Marsha, 170 Murawski, Joyce, 269 Murman. James. 301, 361 Murphy, Edward, 375 Murphy. J, William, 275 Murphy, KEVIN. 218. 310, 361 Murphy. Laura, 283 Murray, Dave, 252 Murton. Karen, 296 Musch. Musick Carol. 361 Mar aret 184 361 Oberholtzer, Margaret. 363 Oblander, Terry, 16. 218 Obra, Saleh, 2 9. 226 O'Brien, Kathleen, 229, 313, 36 Obringer, Timothy, 295, 363 Ockunzzi, John, 63 Ockunzzi, Thomas, 363 Ockunzzi, William. 314. 363 O'Connell, Patrick, 363 O'Conner, Maureen, 363 0'Dell. David, 363 O'Dell, William, 363 Oetzel, Rita, 363 O'FarrelI. Dorothy, 304 Oftenbaker, Valerie, 363 O'Flynn, Mark, 173 O'Keefe, William, 363 OIdenbur56Bart, 253. 363 Oldford, rothy, 193 Oldtord, D. J., 205. 236 Oldham, Bill. 363 OleH, Marie, 168 Olin. Carol, 363 Oliver, Jeffrey. 211. 301 Oliver, Richard, 314 . g . . Mussey, James, 209, 319 Muth. Michael, 230, 307, 361 Muto. Deborah. 193. 292 Olsen. Olson Fred. 363 Beverly 296 O'Mellan, Marilyn, 363 Ondecker, Michael. 363 Mulik. Myers, Myers. Myers. Myers. Myers, Myers. Myers, Myers. MyeYS. Myers, Myers, Myers. Myers. Mysza. Lynne. 361 Barry, 361 Bettyiane, 256 Jerry. 361 JOSeph, 219 Linda. 361 Louise. 296. 361 Lynda, 361 Julie. 168 Melissa, 151 Nancy, 361 Rodney. 257 Roger, 207 Shelbie. 272 Joseph.361 Nadeau, Rick, 247 Mkandawire, Crispin, 218 Mladek, Kathy, 184, 224, 249, 360 Mlaker, Veronica, 360 Mobby, J,, 246 Mobley, Robert, 318 Mock, Nancy, 360 Modugno, Connie, 296. 360 Moeker, Merry. 305 Mohan, David. 243 Mohoric. Franklin, 360 Moldauer, Carol, 360 Mole, Martha. 229. 360 Molendyke. Joseph. 307 Molesky, Steve. 275 Mollenkopf. Linda, 360 Molyneaux, Suzanne, 309, 360 Monastra, Teresa, 360 Monbeck, William, 360 Mongell, Phil. 271 Montgomery. D., 246 Montgomery. Brenda. 204 Montrella. anice. 360 Moomy, Susan. 191 Moon, Barbara, 151 Moonis, Barbara, 151,360 Nadzam, Kenneth, 285, 362 Naegeli, Barbara, 362 Naehnng, Bruce, 362 Naehring, Karen, 362 Nattulin, Jan, 362 Nagel, Cheryl, 220. 296 Nagel, Jeanne, 261. 305. 362 Nagy, Margaret. 362 Nappa, Anthony, 125. 243 Nasella, G.. 164 Nathanso, Mary. 292 Nathanson, Mary. 235, 251 Naticio. Rudy, 271 Naukam, Dave, 150 Naukam, Philip, 150 Naunaus. Eric. 295 Navarre. Jill, 269 Navratil, Karen, 202 Nedved, Bonita, 362 Net1. Douglas, 271 Nett, Linda. 192. 269, 362 Neff, Lynn. 243 Neiburger, Colin. 288 Neidllnger, Nancy. 227, 241 Neitzelt. Richard. 314 Ondregko, Terry, 231. 363 Ong. Suzanne. 363 Onyak, Richard. 165 Opelt, Pam, 201, 215, 305,363 Opfermann, Linda, 280 Ord, Carol, 292 Orlowe. Deborah, 238. 240. 292 Oroszy, Judith, 363 Orr, Richard, 363 Ortiz, Patrick, 271 Osella, W.. 246 Ostetrico, Ida, 363 Overlow, Cathy, 228 Overtasher, Jim, 150 Owen. Delores, 228 Owens, Daniel, 291 Owsley, Richard, 266 Ozmun, Rodney, 363 Pachipka, Ann Marie, 363 Pachuta, John. 363 Pack, Carol, 363 Pack, Janie, 363 Pacula. Eugene. 364 Padovani, va, 364 Page. Gregory, 307 Page, Richard, 364 Page. Sue, 229 Pahner. Sue, 202, 210 Palazzi, Mary Ann, 364 Palcic, Robert, 314, 364 Pallagi, Douglas, 216, 247 Pallinger, Ellen, 364 Palmer, Carolyn, 364 Palmer, Jerry. 279. 364 Palmer, Joan, 313 Palmer, Maurice, 314 Palmer, Peter, 295 Palmer. Susan. 296 Palmer. T., 246 Moore, Carl. 227 Moore. David, 223 Moore, Gordon. 360 Moore. Moore. Moore 309 Moore. Moore. Jennifer. 296 L.. 157 Pamela, 218. 224. ', 360 Paul, 279 Suzanne, 360 Nelson, Barbara, 313 Nelson, Jeanne, 210, 309 Nelson, John, 317 Nelson, Robert, 362 Nelson, Ronald, 362 Nemeth, Dian, 176, 233 Nentwuck, Rebecca. 362 Ness, Thomas, 291 Netzly, Tonda, 362 Moqaddam. Sayed. 226 Moran. Barbara, 313 Moran, Mary, 280 Moran. Pau . 244 Morabito, Peter, 279 Morbrto, Joseph, 232 Morehouse. Richard. 319 Moreland Beverl 360 Moretti. Donna. 2Y61. 360 Morgan, Craig, 227 Morgan. Ga ,271 Morgan, Kathie. 360 Morgan, Keith, 360 Morgan, Michelle, 309, 360 Morgan stern, William. 291 Morgenstern. K., 129 Morin, Sharon, 313 Morley. Morley, Bill, 219 James. 360 Morman, Carole. 360 390 Neubauer, Richard, 362 Neustadter, Michael. 307 Neuvirth, Lawrence. 211 Newcomer, John, 230, 362 Newell, Mary. 241. 292, 362 Newhard, Marg. 362 Newill, Neva, 62 Newman, Jodine. 305 Nichols. David, 363 Nocholson, Marvolene. 283 Nicodemo. John, 314. 363 Nicodemus, Tom, 321 Nicolosi, Carole. 363 Nlcotra. Jane, 151 Nied. Gary. 363 Nieroda, Henry, 230 Nighswander, Tim, 218 Nigolian, Stephen, 198 Ni les. John, 363 Niksa, S., 246 Palosi, Karen, 364 Palton, Thomas, 267 Pamer, Betty, 364 Pandin, Wanda, 364 Panning, Martha. 191, 280 Pantis, Catherine, 292 Pandoli. John, 314 Pantsos, John. 294 Paoloni, Mary Louise, 364 Papadeonise. John, 266. 364 Papalas, Louis, 209.321, 364 Pape. David, 291 Papenluss. Karen, 256, 364 Paplinski, Bill, 219 Pappas. Karen, 292 Paranchik. Cand .280 Paren, Diane, 292 Park, Maril n, 287 Parke. Bargara, 364 Parker, B., 194 Parker, Barbara, 212 Parker, Deborah, 265 Parker, Joseph. 255. 364 Parker. R., 364 Parker Suzie 204 281 Parkhurst, James, 364 Parkhurst, Janine, 364 Parks. Eleanor. 364 Parks, Philip, 364 Parks. Robert, 279 Partlow, Charles, 364 Parton, Tom. 364 Pascarella. Thomas, 364 Pascoe, Sharon. 202. 364 Pasiechnik, Claudia, 168 Paskert. Dick. 125, 243 Paskey, Ronald, 244, 364 Pasteur, Darla, 204 Pastoric, Thomas, 129. 279 Patla, Garry, 267 Patrus. Gene, 255 Patten, Charles. 219. 364 Patterson. Clyde, 225. 234 Patterson. J., 155 Patterson, Judith, 364 Patterson. Richard, 257 Patton. Ron, 364 Patton, Terry, 307 Paukovich, oseph. 279 Paul. Gary, 291 Paul, K., 176 Paul, Peter, 295 Paul, Stephen, 199. 295 Paulsen, Richard, 209. 318 Pauley, Karen, 287 Pauley. Linda. 313 Paulos, C., 155 Paulson. Linda, 292 Pavelka, Alice. 208. 313 Pavesich. John, 364 Pavelka, Alice, 364 Pavelko, Andrew, 364 Pavlich, Karen, 364 Pavlinac, Judith, 204, 229 Pavlish. Thomas, 364 Pawlak, Dennis, 285 Pawlak, Tina, 182 Payne. Donna, 265 Pearce. Michael, 298 Pearle, Charles, 364 Pearlman. Gart, 364 Pearson. Bruce, 319 Peaspanen, Jeanette. 364 Pechnuk, Valerian, 253 Pederson, Terry, 309 Peebles, Tim, 242 Peeling, Elizabeth, 364 Peiffer, Frederic, 319 Peiper, Jettery, 364 Pekarsik, Steve, 364 Penrod, Dan, 186 Penrod, Robert, 211 Percenti, Kathleen, 364 Pergola, Pamela. 287 Perko, Robert, 279 Pepkln, Charlie, 206 Percenti. Kathy, 228 Perlman, Julie, 281 Perry, Gail, 283, 365 Perry, Joseph, 271, 365 Perry. Patricia, 365 Persky, Jerg, 288 Pescatore, ., 157 Pesce, James. 365 Pestrak, Thomas. 365 Pete, Gary L., 232 Peters, C eryl, 365 Peters, Jan, 232, 365 Peters. L. Lee, 310 Peterson, Dale. 267 Peterson, Linda, 202 Peterson, Nancy. 184 Peterson, Richard, 365 Peterson, Sandra, 365 Peterson, Sally. 208. 280 Patkovsek. Sherry, 365 Petrella, Ellen, 365 Petrilla, Linda, 313 Petrini, Maryann, 365 Petrisek, Raymond, 295 Petrus, Eugene, 254, 365 Petti, Dianna, 365 Pettit, George, 365 Petty, Gary, 365 Petty, Patricia, 365 Pfaff, Karl, 365 Pfeiter, Terry, 248, 365 Phelan, Michael, 125, 279 Phelps, Richard, 172. 223 Phelps, Thomas. 365 Philabaum. Linda, 228 Phillips, Betty. 228 Phillips, Katherine, 365 Phillips, N., 245 Phillips. Stephen, 279 Phoenix, Richard, 319 Picciano, Lucy, 365 Picciano. Tom, 248 Piccirillo, Franklin, 365 Pickard. Kim. 246 Pickens. Ray. 365 Pickett, Robert, 198, 199, 214, 225 Picking, Connie, 247 Pidwel , Richard, 365 Pierce. Diana. 365 Pike, Ed, 167 Pildner, Anne, 365 ailney, Michael, 173 Pinault. Laural, 365 Pinkerton, J. Clark, 260, 365 Pinkley, Ann. 292 Piotrowski, James, 365 Piprnen, Bruce, 288 Piscopo, R., 155 Pistone, Kathleen, 365 Pittenger, Eileen, 229 Pittman, L., 129 Pivonka, Pat, 269 Platman, James, 279 Plautz, Robert, 365 Playko. Leonard, 230, 365 Plunkett, Dick, 218 Poe. Judith. 365 Poellet, Mary Ellen, 280 Pohl, Judy. 365 Polack, Joseph, 223 Polen, Kyle, 202, 254. 296 Polen, Ray, 365 Polichnowski, Ronald, 365 Poliwka, Olga. 6 Pollack, Harvey, 365 Pollock, Stephen, 211 Polonowski, Carol, 365 Pontia, Connie, 292 Pontius, Karen, 184 Pontius, Philip, 365 Popa, John, 285 Popa, Leslie, 365 Popelika. Gerald, 366 Poplestein. Richard, 366 Popof1,Jim, 157, 260 Poppe, Anne, 184 Porte, Janet, 366 Poplakltski, John, 366 Porter, Sandy. 220 Portis, Charles. 276 Portno. Richard, 288 Portolos, Jim. 223 Post, Robert. 285 Potokar, Kenneth, 230, 307, 366 Potratz. P,, 176 Potter. Elizabeth, 366 Potter. Joyce. 366 Potter, Mark. 366 Potter, Terry. 236 Pottmtger, John, 220 Potts. oby, 366 Poulos. Harry. 307 Poulson, Linda. 261. 366 Poulton, Helen, 296 Pound, Mary, 241 Powell, Robert. 243 Power, Freda, 366 Powers, Michael, 314 Poynter, Linda, 269 Prach. Joanne. 269 Pralsner, Mark, 310 Praznik, Marilyn. 366 Preslan, Paige, 269 Preusch, Barbara, 366 Previte, Joan, 281 Price, Polly, 366 Price, Robert. 285 Pnebe. Leonard. 367 Pringle, Elbert, 276 Proctor. Cathy. 202 Prosek. James. 319 Protus, Marsha, 221 Proudfoot, Laurel, 233, 240 Provenza, Linda. 367 Przybyla, Carol, 229 Ptak, Joseph. 367 Puddington, Dave, 243 Pudelski, Rosemary, 269 Pugliese, Francine. 367 Pu eo. Karen, 233 Punka, Diane. 367 Purses, Pan. 367 Purvis. Thomas. 295 Puzder, Joan. 151. 367 Puzder, Marlene. 151 Pyers, Carol. 230, 248, 309, 367 Pyle, Gary, 367 Quinn, William, 367 Rabatin, Elizabeth, 367 Rabe, Robert, 223 Rabell, Gerald, 367 Radel, Edward. 311 Rader, Bennet, 367 Rader, Elizabeth. 170 Radsbalk, Pamela. 309 Ralal, Ronald, 367 Ratla, Patrick, 271 Raidl. James, 367 Rainier. Michelle, 202. 205, 280 Rainone, Donald, 367 Rakusin, Phyllis, 221, 238 Ramsey. Jerry, 367 Randolph, S., 242 Rangto. Dick. 125, 243 Ran I, Sandy, 233 Raggenberger, Michele, 261, 309 Rapp. John, 279, 367 Rapp, Peter, 291, 367 Rassle, Joanne. 367 Rastetter, Art, 223, 255. 367 Rataiczak. Fran, 221 Rath, John. 367 Ratner. Jane. 184 Raubenolt, Myrna, 367 Rausch, J., 246 Rautenstrauch, Robert, 230 Ray, Carolyn, 283 Ray, Dave, 125, 260 Ray, Ronald. 252 Raye, Russell, 277 Rayl, Richard, 248. 367 Raymond, Kevin, 307 Raymondi, Jackie. 367 Raynes. Barb, 202. 296 Reagan, Beth. 168 Reardon. Stokely, 271 Rearick, JoAnn, 170 Rech. Nancy, 367 Redaelli, Carmen, 311 Redaelli, Georgianna. 310 Redhead, Paul, 125, 367 Redick, Gaia, 167 Redmond, oger, 367 Reed, Carol, 367 Reed, Cheryl, 367 Reed, Connie, 367 Reed. David. 319 Reed, James, 291 Reed, Peggy, 280 Reed, Susan, 233 Reeder, Earl, 295, 367 Reeder, lixnda. 191 Reeder, ary, 168, 212 Reese, Connie, 229 Rete, Sandra, 367 Regula, Louise, 241 Reichert, James, 271 Reichert, P.. 176 Reicosky, David, 214. 225, 239. 311, 367 Reill , Beth, 305, 367 Rein11art, Charlotte, 367 Reiser, Linda, 170, 223 Reitz, George, 367 Reitz, Janra, 313 Rekaibah, Abdullah, 219 Relic, John, 295 Remerowski, Kay, 191, 239, 367 Remesch, Mike, 125 Rendinell, Joan, 367 Repp, Patricia, 287 Restivo, Roy, 291 Revilock, Will S., 232 Rewaud, Gary, 271 Reynolds, Janet, 208, 312, 367 Reynolds, Rayneen, 368 Reynolds, Thomas, 176, 301 Rezin, Andy, 167, 202 Rhode, Robert, 230, 293 Rhodes, Jerry, 220 Rhynard, Pat, 256 Ricciard, F., 246 Riccardi, Karl, 211,314 Ricci, Laura, 280, 368 Richard, Virginia, 368 Richards, Freddie, 368 Richardson, Rosaltha, 292 Richardson, Rai, 252 Richburg, Orin, 159 Richmond, Anthony, 368 Rickard, David, 230, 231, 368 Rickett, Kathy, 205, 228 Ricketts, Sandra, 368 Rickman, Janet, 187 Richmond, Anthony, 278 Riddle, Nelson, 182 Riedel, Cheryl, 205 Rienerth, Gail, 368 Riffle, Janis, 368 Riffle, John, 241 Rifkin, Michael, 277, 368 Rigby, Thomas, 368 Rigby, william, 216, 247, 368 Rigsby, Thomas, 231. 368 Riley, Kathleen, 227, 241, 368 Rinda, Carol, 229, 368 Rion, James, 321 Ristow, Randall, 368 Ritchie, Ann, 368 Ritchie, Edith, 265 Ritchie, Karen, 368 Ritter, Nancy, 212 Ritter, Susan, 368 Rivituso, Frank, 368 Roberts, Jeffrey, 368 Robert, Linda, 194 Roberts, Jane, 313 Roberts, William, 271 Robin, Mar ee, 208, 273 Robinson, Dorthea, 237, 368 Robinson, G., 194 Robinson, Jay, 368 Robinson, Jerome. 368 Robinson, Marilyn, 368 Robson, Carol, 68 Rocco, Rebecca, 368 Rocine, Victor, 279 Roddewlg, Bonnie, 368 Rodenbur , William, 291, 368 Rodgers, Sharon, 254, 287, 368 Rod ers, Tim, 271 Rodeey, Jim, 186, 291 Rodson, Ray, 252 Rodri uez, lla, 368 Roe, She I, 280 Roecker,?dward, 285 Roehl, Judith, 296 Roepke, Robert, 314 Rogalski, Mike, 182 Rogalski, Patricia, 368 Rogers, Lee, 188, 276 Rogers, Michael, 368 Rogers, Tamara, 368, 396 Rogovin, J., 176 Rohanic, Rosemary, 368 Rohn, Thomas, 253, 368 Rohrbaugh, Linda, 368 Rohrbough, R., 242 Rohrich, R., 246 Roisy, John, 298 Rolfe, Laura, 185 Roloff, Susan, 195 Roman, Claudia, 182 Romanelli, Connie, 237, 368 Romano, John, 247 Romeo, James, 164, 211 Ronay, Barb, 185 Root, Noel, 368 Rose, Charles, 254 Roseau, Steven, 288 Roselle, Russell, 317 Rosenbaum, Cynthia, 273 Rosenberg, Andrew, 254, 255, 368 Rosenberg, Jeffery, 368 Qosenberg, Marilyn, 229, 368 Rosenberger, John, 173, 369 Rosenblut , Steven, 288, 369 Rosenfeld, R., 164 Rosenstein, Helen, 180, 229, 369 Rosenzweig, Steven, 369 Roska, David, 369 Roskens, Ronald, 225 Ross, Bonnie, 236 Ross, David, 275 Ross, Doris, 314 Ross, Dorothy, 273 Ross, Elaine, 296 Ross, J., 129 Ross, Robert, 201, 209, 307 Rosser, Kathleen, 369 Rossetti, Jon, 243, 369 Roth, Richard, 298 Rotdwblatt, Harriet, 280 Rothblatt, Nancy, 281 Rothenberg, Mark, 252 Rowan, Richard, 291 Rowe, Lorraine, 151 Roxbury, Kathleen, 369 Rubenson, Janis, 273 Rucker, Dale, 211 Rudd, Robin, 210, 212, 215, 369 Rudick, Philip, 232, 369 Rudison, David, 295 Rudloff, Randy, 202, 319 Rue, Charles, 230, 369 Rufle, Judy, 268, 369 Rufle, Sandy, 269 Ruffing, Karen, 205 Ruggiero, Rosemary, 369 Rumenik, Donna, 210.250, 369 Ruminsky, Judith, 229, 369 Runnels, Patricia, 170 Rupel, Robert, 314 Rupert, Jennifer, 174, 309, 369 Rush, Laurence, 369 Rusillo, Bruce, 314 Rusnak, Suzanne, 369 Russell, B., 246 Russell, Carla, 369 Russell, June, 292 Russell, Sandy, 207 Russman, Sandy, 207 Russo, Anna Marie, 369 Rust, David, 252 Rust, G,, 155 Rustay, Charles, 232 Ryan, Margie, 229 Ryan, Mary, 369 Rybar, Jayne, 251, 369 Rybar, Mary Lee, 251, 297, 321 Ryberg, Diane, 369 Ryzak, Renee, 281 Sacco. Margaret, 369 Sackett, Chuck, 204 Sackey, Deanna, 370 Sadeski, Gail, 233 Sadlier, Carol, 180, 229, 370 Sage, Brenda, 305 Sage, Mary Jane, 370 Sa nia, Sidia, 226 David, 211, 370 Salc li, Janis, 370 Sallot, Jeff, 216, 218, 247, 396 Sallot, Lynne, 202, 218, 247, 396 Sampge, Martha, 242, 247, 293, 37 Samples, Suellen, 254, 261, 297 Sampson, Judy, 207, 370 Sams, Diane, 99, 202, 370 Samsa, Joann, 207, 212, 370 Samson, K., 176 Sanders, H. Earl, 150 Sanderson, Janet, 370 Sandy, Donald, 319 Sansotta, Donald, 295 Santischi, Linda, 166, 305 Sapir, Doreen, 216 Saracusa, Donald, 295 Sardy, Raymond, 317 Sargi, Thomas, 291 Sarosy, Diane, 194, 212 Sarp, N., 129 Sarroco, Patricia, 370 Saskin, Richard, 319 Sasso, Mary, 370 Saternow, Lynn, 155, 370 Satrom, James, 314 Sattleme er, William, 370 Saucke, Stanley, 370 Sauer, Diane, 293 Saunders, Barbara, 287, 370 Saunders, Donna, 370 Saunders, Robert, 295 Sauter, Karen, 370 Savarian, Michael, 314 Savaris, Anna, 370 Savastano, Toni, 205 Savenko, Victor, 291 Sawhill, Andrew, 291 Saxe, Dennis, 252 Saxton, Deborah, 305 Sayle, Barbara, 216, 370 Saylor, Steve, 307 Scadding, Fred, 7 Scaeffler, Linda, 309 Scaeuer, Sandy, 293 Scatterday, Frances, 280 Scavdis, Antonios, 370 Scaal, Alan, 321 Schaar, Robert, 295 Schackne, Joel, 139, 209, 230. 288, 370 - Schadl, Sue, 168 Schaefer, D., 176 Schaefer, Rose. 370 Schaeffer, Michael, 279 Schaffert, Glen, 248, 370 Schargorodski, L., 195 Schumann, David, 370 Scheer, Ellen, 151 Schellentrager, James, 311 Scheller, Roland, 271, 370 Schenk, Susan, 370 Scherr, Mary Ann, 78 Scheuermann, Deborah, 261 Schialdone, Carole, 168 Schiavoni, Charles, 370 Schibley, Rudd, 301 Schiesser, Craig, 241 Schilit, Steven, 370 Schill, Linda, 233 Schlapkohl, Dan, 172 Schlayer, Evelyn, 370 Schleicher, Edward, 370 Schmader, Mary, 370 Schmalz, Kathi, 192 Schmauch, Valerie, 256 Schmeltzer, Jim, 244 Schmidt, Diane, 236 Schmidt, Jon, 370 Schmiedl, Thomas, 306 Schmitt, Douglas, 295 Schmitt, Mary, 286, 370 Schmitt, Mimi, 215, 224 Schmitz, Frances, 309 Schneider, Karen, 309 Schneider, Margie, 206 Schneider, Marilyn, 313 Schneider. Reinhard, 234, 370 Schneider, W., 188 Schnur, Mariorie, 239, 370 Schoeck, David, 255, 319, 370 Schoenberg, Carole, 370 Schoenberg, Susan, 273, 370 Schoewe, Edith, 370 Schofield, Geoffrey, 291 Schoof, Diane. 228 Schonauer, Katherine, 370 Schorr, Robert, 314 Schorsten, Bruce. 199, 204, 279 Schorsten, Gregg, 209, 230, 314, 370 Schott, Ruth, 270 Schrager, Harvey, 173, 211 Schray, Connie, 370 Schray, Connie, 371 Schreck, Janet, 256 Schroeder, Marilyn, 185 Schroeder, Martin, 241 Schroeder, Robert, 279 Schuerger, Terry, 293, 371 Schuette, Cris, 07 Schulay, Ronald, 371 Schuler, James, 371 Schuller, Georgianne, 305 Schulte, Susan, 371 Schultz, Barbara, 273 Schultz, Jan, 273 Schultz, Jennifer, 305 Schultz, John, 371 Schultz, Kathleen, 293 Schultz, Walter, 290, 371 Schulz, Robert, 243, 371 Schurr, Lee, 237, 371 Schuster, Judith. 371 Schutt, Richard, 295 Schuyler, Cynthia, 287 Schwarm, S., 176 Schwartz, Blair, 301 Schwartz, Judith, 371 Schwartz, Lanny, 279 Schwartz, Lil, 151 Schwartz, Murphy, 167 Schwartz, Nancy, 176, 233 Schwartz, Phyllis, 371 Schwartz. Sue, 273 Scerbak, Gregory, 277 Scoggins, Robert, 319 Scott, Candice, 233 Scott, D., 246 Scott, Donald, 307 Scott, Jim, 204 Scott, Robert, 371 Scott, Suzanne, 234, 371 Scott, Timothy, 204, 371 Seaman, David. 291 Sears, David, 371 Seath, Pat, 371 Seck, Karen, 305, 371 Sedlak, Lynette, 256 Segal, Marlene, 272 Sei ert, Deborah, 170 Seidel, Robert, 275 Seifert, Patricia, 371 Seifried, Beth, 215, 224, 251, 304, 371 Seigert, Robert. 371 Semple, James. 311 Sekkes, Robert, 275 Selepec, Katharine, 371 Sell, Patricia, 371 Sell, Suzanne, 269 Sellers, Martin, 371 Selvaggio, Mary Jane, 180, 371 Semple, Donna, 256 Sendry, Douglas, 371 Sengpiel, Timothy, 252, 371 Senich, Andrea, 192 Senita, Steve, 271, 371 Senseman, David, 291 Senser, Arlene, 371 Senuta, Carolyn, 238 Senyes, Gloria, 371 Serio, Diana, 371 Serne, William, 298 Serrian, Samuel, 319 Servos, Diane, 245, 371 Setar. John, 243 Severt, Howard, 6 Sexton, Samuel. 371 Shabra, Barbara, 228, 371 Shafer, Susan, 227, 241 Shaffer, Jan, 309, 371 Shaffer, Patricia. 287, 371 Shahan, Carolyn, 224, 237, 371 Shallenberger, Karl, 319 Shamp, Jean, 170, 238 Shanahan, William, 271 Shank, Rollin, 165, 211, 236 Shankman, Marilyn, 228, 371 Shankman, Nancy, 228 Shannon, Carolyn, 305 Shannon, Sally, 170, 210 Shapiro, Karl, 25 Shapiro, Michael, 237, 248, 288. 371 Sharkus, Jan, 228 Sharma, Shiren, 237 Sharp, Carole, 232 Sharp, Sally, 371 Sharp, Sam, 243 Shaw, Bertha, 286 Shaw, Carolyn, 371 Shaw, C., 176 Shaw, Martin, 314 Shearer, David, 371 Shearey, Renee, 182, 212 Shearrow, Sally, 372 Sheetz, Sandra, 372 Sheffler, Wayne, 7 Sheldrake, Dave, 202 Sheller, Gene. 276 Shelton, Donna, 265 Shenk, Leslie, 372 Shapard, Richard, 372 Shaperd, Janice, 180, 210, 372 Sheppard, Geoffrey, 372 Sherlock, George, 321 Sherwin, Edward, 288 Shetler, William, 307 Shields, Carolyn, 372 Shift, Stephan, 372 Shifflet, Gary, 314, 372 Shiflet, Linda, 238 Shingleton, Cheryl, 240, 372 Shingleton, Joyce, 170 Shipa, Patricia, 372 Shirilla, Barbara, 297 Shlsler, Willard, 291 Shively, Kenyon, 372 Shoaff, Allen, 372 Shoemaker, Dick, 372 Shoham, Randi, 185 Shook. Shope, Shorr, Shoup. Sharon, 229, 372 GayNell, 191,372 Mark, 288 Thomas. 291, 372 Showalter, Suellen, 372 Shreffler, Carolyn, 309 Sltroll, Don, 372 Shubert, Thomas, 301, 372 Shuck, Douglas, 321, 372 Shuffle, Ellen, 180, 372 Shuler, Deborah, 372 Shutts, Jack, 314 Siano, P., 194 Sibbel, John, 7 Sibits, Dave, 167 Sidor, Joe, 173 Siebel, Paul, 173, 227 Siebenaler, Rita, 372 Sleber, Ruth Ann, 372 Siegel, Barbara, 297 Siekaniec, Daniel, 279 Siemborski, Carol, 372 Sigman, William, 246, 277 Sikes, Cynthia, 269 Silver, Lew, 259 Silverstein, Michael, 288 Silverstene, Harlan, 291 Simera I, Mark, 169 Simich, Stephen, 372 Simme rson, Mitchell, 288 Simmons, Clorena, 372 Sirnmo Simon, ns, Grace, 284 Michael, 252 Simpson, Lawrence, 199, 276 Simshauser, Linda, 372 Sinchak, Stephan, 271 Sinclair, Anna, 268 Singer, Robert, 129. 150, 260, 37 Sink, Oscar, 372 Sipe, Sandra, 233 Sipka, Milan, 267 Sirey, William, 206, 275 Siringe Sirkins r, Warren, 255 , Adrienne, 273, 372 Sisler, Cindy, 309, 372 Sissons, Hazel, 298 Sitler, Bob, 244 Sitler, Ruth, 244 Skamer, Tedra, 372 Skebe, Bonnie, 372 Skelding, Gary, 314 Skally, Mandy, 269 Skillin, R., 155 Skinner, Richard, 231 Sklenar, Trucy, 229, 372 Skorde lis, Michael, 169 Skorman, Gary, 205, 243 Skowron, Barbara, 309 Skraba . JoAnn, 228 Skrletts, Rosemarie, 256 Sladky, Donna, 372 Slaubaugh, Paul, 244 Jlaven, Karen, 237,372 Slimak, Paula, 372 Sliney, Terry, 212 Slivka. Donna, 372 Slonska, Jeffrey, 307 Sluke, Barbara, 293 Smalle, Louise, 372 Smeltz, Susan, 166,212 Smith, Claire, 372 Smith, Clifford, 271 Smith, Cynthia, 234 Smith, Deborah, 268, 373 Smith, Donald, 373 Smith, Doug, 373 Smith, Evelyn, 265, 373 Smith, Gayle, 151, 238 Smith, Gilbert, 279 Smith, Gregory, 243, 271 Smith, Hunter, 182 Smith, James, 373 Smith, Janice, 305 Smith, Jeffrey, 285, 373 Smith, Karen, 238, 256 Smith, Kathryn, 287, 373 Smith, Ken, 223, 373 Smith, Leatha, 297, 373 Smith, Leslie, 287 Smith, Lora, 193, 256, 373 Smith, Mariorie, 313 Smith, Mark, 248 Smith, Marta, 373 Smith, Mary Ann, 202, 256, 373 Smith, Michael, 373 Smith, Nikki, 187 Smith, Richard, 373 Smith, Richard, 374 Smith, Rosemary, 374 Smith, Sharon, 256 Smith, Shirly, 374 Smith, Stephanie, 283 Smith, Susie, 184 Smith, Teresa Ann, 238 Smith, Wendy, 184, 185 Smolinski, Wally, 216 Smurthwaite, Robert, 223, 374 Smuts, M., 176 Smykil, Kim, 205 Snack, John, 374 Snitcher, Sally, 170 Snow, Alan, 374 Snowberger, Connie, 374 Snowden, Bonnie, 374 Snyder Snyder , Barbara, 374 , Becky, 374 Snyder, Dennis, 157, 231, 374 Snyder Snyder , Jerome, 306 Peggy, 374 Snyder: Robert, 374 Snyder Sobcza , Tamatha, 374 k, Linda, 233, 309 Sochor, Pat, 182 Sochor, Tom, 150 Soehner, Garry, 209, 291 Soentgen, Rebecca, 287, 374 Sofanko, Thomas, 374 Sohn, Debbie, 193, 212, 229 Sohn, Wendy, 205, 228, 374 Sokol, Gerald, 295 Sokolowski, Anthony, 321, 374 Solendky, John, 374 Sollien, Vicki, 269 Solomon, L., 188 Soltesz, George, 374 Soltis, Dennis, 300 Sommers, Gary, 374 Sommerville, William, 307 Sondles, Robert, 374 Sorce, Patricia, 166, 246 Soss, Herbert, 223 Souss, John, 241 Spahn, Cynthia, 228, 374 Spahr, Ken, 219 Sparks, Kathy, 374 Speck, Herman, 375 Speidel, Dean. 255 Spencer, C., 176 Spencer, Darlene, 375 Spencer, Donald, 319 Spergin, Thomas, 298 Sperling, Patricia, 239 Spiegel, Barry, 277 Spiegelberg, Frank, 314 Spirer, Mariorie, 375 Spiga, Alberta Faye, 238 Spilios, Linda, 235 Spiller, Gregory, 288 Spickler, James, 288 Spindle, Debbie, 207 Spring, Gerald, 231 Spinner, George, 271 Spitz, Jessica, 281.375 Sponseller, Terry, 375 Spring, Gerald, 375 Springer, Karen, 375 Squire, Joan, 296, 375 Stacy, Doris, 176, 233 Stadnik, Diane, 229, 375 Staffillno, Frede, 295 Stafford, Kathy, 199 Stahler, Linda, 235 Staley, Janet, 228 Stalley, Douglas, 375 Stallworth. Sandanette, 166 Stalny, Michael, 257 Stambaugh, Bruce, 375 Stamets, Jon, 301 Stangasser, Stan, 150 Stanik, Mark, 173 Stankowski, Susan, 238 Stankus, Janet, 238 Stanley, Linda, 228 Stansberry, Karen, 311, 375 Stantz, Elaine, 229, 375 Stapleton, Letitia, 305 Stapleton, Nancy, 375 Stapleton, Tish, 250 Starin, Carol, 375 Stasky, John, 375 Starkey, Karen, 269 Starkey, Terry, 167 Starkie, Randy, 279 Starr, Rita, 297 Starky, John, 209, 290 St. Clair, William, 253 Stauton, Cathy, 283 Stavana, Jack, 182 Stavana, Joanna, 231, 375 Stearns, Nancy, 375 Steele, Gary, 209, 285 Steen, J.. 157 Stefancic, Ronald, 285 Stefanko, Edward, 267 Strefeler, John, 239 Steffen, Sheila, 234 Stefl, Pat, 321 Stein, Anita, 375 Stein, Carol, 210, 247,375 Stein, Rae, 375 Stekloff, Gerald, 375 Stell, Dave, 230 Steller, Joseph, 232 Stemler, Jeff, 307 Stephan, Tom, 247, 301 Stephany, Gail, 375 Stephens, Nancy, 218, 375 Stephens, William, 4 Stephenson, Linda. 228 Stephenson, Jim Bob, 242 Stern, Meg, 273 Sterregard, Tora, 220 Sterrett, Linda, 375 Stevans, Dave, 244 Steven. Eleanor, 236, 375 Stevens, Anthony, 375 Stevens, Bruce. 317 Stevens, David, 255 Stevens, Sheryl, 228, 375 Stevens, Tony, 202 Stevenson, Jane, 293 Stevenson, R., 246 Steverson. Carolyn, 283 Stewart, Bob, 172 Stewart, Charlene, 375 Stewart, Ellen, 25 Stewart, Janet, 216, 375 Stewart, Jane, 375 Stewart, Linda, 375 Stewart, Mike, 211 Stewart, Sally, 375 Stezuk, Patricia, 269, 375 Stigliano. Vincent, 375 Stikes, Edna, 375 Stillisano, Kathy, 235, 375 Stilwell, Wende, 313 Stironek, D., 125 Stobbs, Sharon, 375 Stockdale, Susie, 254, 281 Stockum, George, 275 Stoffer, Ronald, 311 Stoioff, David, 314 Stokes, Samuel, 173,375 Stone, D. Lawrence, 321 Stone, John, 277, 375 Stone, Linda, 229, 375 Stone, Paula, 216 Stone, Steve, 125, 288 Stone, Susan, 375 Stoneking, Michael, 279 Weidman, Karyn, 309 Viele, D Ward Patrick, 380 Vacarlu, Earl, 295 Straight, Roy, 315. 376 Strait, Brian, 376 Strang, Jim, 218 Stratman, Mark. 220 Strauss, Robert, 229. 243 Stremo, John. 376 Streleler, John, 376 Streit, Sherri. 286 Slsricker, Kath , 228 Strickmaker, gouglas, 271 Strimple, Bonnie, 376 Strimple. Janet, 4 Strinka. George. 376 Strong. Mary Jo, 376 Siueber, Robin, 228, 297 Stuehr, John, 376 Stuehr, Lauren, 269 Stuewe, Richard, 376 Stump, Gary. 376 Stumoh, Dolores, 376 Stumph, Dolores. 376 Stuver, Sharon. 201, 281, 376 Suber, Julius, 199 Suchan, Diane, 313 Sucic, Nick, 267 Sudduth, William, 376 Sudyk, Lucinda, 376 Sueko, Charles, 307 Suleski, Renee, 228, 376 Sulser, M. Richard, 307 Sullivan, B., 157 Sullivan, Maureen, 376 Sumita, Sandra, 202, 205. 376 Surace. Frank. 279 Sussman, Dennis, 275 Sutherin, Triss, 233. 376 Sutherland, J., 194 Sutter, Cindy. 207 Sutter. Jannell, 376 Sutton, Kathy. 229 Swager, Linda, 151. 293 Swander, Mary. 216 Swanson. Nancy. 309 Swasey, Kenneth. 376 Swettenham, Bill, 129, 271, 376 Swed, Pam. 376 Swearingen. Lynn, 168 Sweeney. David, 291 Sweeney. Deborah, 240 Sweeny, Paul, 376 Swegan. Donna, 376 Swegan, Jerry. 219. 376 Swegart, John, 315 Swette, Kathleen, 376 Swift, Everett. 165, 236 Swigart, Sharon, 228 Swiger. Lee. 301 , Swinney, Sherry. 210, 297 Swinehart, Crysann, 256 Swonger, Bob. 376 Swonick. Pat. 151 Swope. Janis, 376 Swope, Rodney, 376 Swope. Ronald, 376 Swope, S., 246 Symons. James, 291 Sypherd. Sharon. 376 Szabo. Ava, 376 Szaraz Lynn, 238, 293 Szilagyi. Jane, 376 Szymanski, Eileen. 240, 376 Taddeo, Trell. 279 Taggart. Judith. 376 Takacs, Gloria, 376 Takayama, Chiyo, 175. 228, 376 Taksel, Kenneth, 288 Talbert, Carol, 376 Talbott, Karen, 376 Tallant. Joseph, 376 Talmade, Steven, 288 Tappe, Bob. 182. 230 Tapsoott, Ronald, 376 Tartalsky. Glenn, 182 Tartglia. Lynn. 281 Tarver, Charlotte. 283 Tate, Yvonne. 212 Tatz, M., 246 Taylor, Bruce. 230 Taylor, David. 307 Taylor. David, 279 Taylor. Deana, 215, 247, 251. 293, 377 Taylor, Dennis, 223 Taylor. Donna Jane, 231, 377 Taylor. Erriestine, 226 Taylor. James. 377 Taylor, Jay. 257 Taylor, Jeflri? 285 Taylor. K., 1 6 Taylor, Richard. 278. 377 Taylor, Robert. 377 Teichman, Dena. 229,377 Telchin, Edward. 377 Teleky, C., 176 Telnsman, Charlene, 250 Telk. Diana. 198, 224, 261. 292. 377 Tellep, Elaine. 221 Telzrovv, A.. 245 Ternins'l7, Carol, 185 Temu. elickizedeck, 226 Tenebaum, David. 319 Tenney. James. 24 Tenney, Ralph, 243 Terilap, Linda, 235 Terveen. Janet, 377 Testa, James. 298 Tetrick. Dawn, 254 Tevault. Kathy, 293 Thacker. Edward, 254. 255 Thannum, Melissa, 229 Thayer. Ronald. 291 Theil, Penny. 205, 309 Theken, Sandra. 377 Their, Ralph. 319 Thomas. Cheri. 241 Thomas, Cynthia, 229, 313. 377 392 Thomas. Diane. 193,212,377 Thomas, James. 232 Thomas, Joseph, 202. 266, 230 Thomas, Kay. 233, 377 Thomas, Ken, 188. 248 Thomas, Marget, 377 Thomas. Marilyn. 305 Thomas, Martha, 377 Thomas. Patricia, 305, 377 Thomas. Richard, 232 Thomas, Rita, 233 Thomas, Robert, 271 Thomas, Ter . 17 Thompson ry 3 Barbara, 377 Thompson, Carole, 305 Thompson Ernest. 199 Thompson, James, 295 Thompson, Janet, 281 Thompson. John, 321 Thompson Lucile. 7 Thompson Martha. 377 VanBergen, Robert, 311 VanBlaricom, David, 232 Vance, Carol. 248 VanderWyden, Peter William, 198. 311, 378 Vanecek, Nancy. 261, 313, 378 VanHom, Virginia. 254, 287, 378 VanPatten, Daryl, 129 VanPelt, Joseph, 279 VanSickle, Alan. 378 VanVIack, Gerald. 378 Vapenik, Alfred. 378 Varga, Pete, 378 Vargo, Carol, 378 Varner, Tawna, 207 Vasilenko, Nancy, 228 Vatty, Karen, 193 Vaughn, Bruce, 378 Vaughn, Keven, 208, 293 Vederman, Ned, 288 Vederman, Ron Waters, Marilyn, 261. 381 Watkins. Cindy. 205 Watkins. Karen, 228. 381 Watson. Bob, 259 Watson, Cynthia. 381 Watson. Daniel, 381 Watson. Katherine, 381 Watson, Kitty, 313 Watt, Carol. 185 Watts, Barbara, 256 Wawrin, Andrew, 315 Wawrin, Ron, 165 Weade. Elaine, 170 Wear. Tracye, 269 Weatherhead, James. 295 Weaver, David, 381 Weaver, JoAnne. 381 Webber, Adele, 381 Weber. B.. 246 Weber. Janis, 221 Weber, John, 311 Thon, David, 291 Thorn, William, 165 Thrush. Sandra, 297 Thrush, William, 271 Thwaite, Pam, 182, 377 Tibbitts. James. 231, 377 Tiburski, Walt, 377 Tieman. Mike. 377 Tiemo. Anthony. 317 Tighe, C., 129 Tillona, James, 321 Timar, Celeste, 377 Timchak, Patty. 293 Tingley, John, 139. 270 Tinker, Richard, 377 Tinney, James, 295 Tipka, William. 172, 377 Tirlea, Resa, 206, 212,293 Tisci, Antony, 295 Tishler, Harriet. 309 Todaro. Bonnie. 210. 269, 377 Todd, Marlene, 377 Toddish, Bonnie. 185 Todor, Marian, 377 Toellner. John, 377 Tolbert, Carol. 283. 377 Toll, Brian, 182. 277, 377 Tolliver, Lafayette, 276 Tolliver, W. Stephen, 276. 377 Tolson, William, 377 Toma. Kathleen. 377 Tomechko, Paul, 377 Tompkins, Lynne, 297 Tomazin, Karen, 297 Tomsic, Lois, 185 Tople, Paul, 223. 247, 397 Torok, Janet, 377 Torsney, Thomas. 169 Tousney, Thomas. 169 Towers, Trudy, 377 Town, Katharyn. 278 Town, Robert, 186 Townley, 377 Toye. ussel, 164, 211 Tozzi, Edmund, 377 Traub, D., 195 Travers, Maureen, 377 Travis, Andrew, 139. 377 Travers, Mary, 305 Treckel, Karen, 305 Treckel. Karla. 198, 210 Tredent, Sheila, 377 Trego, Samuel, 279, 378 Trent, Robert. 378 Trentinik, Daniel, 279 Tricarico, Nicholas, 232, 378 Trostle, Carol, 269, 378 Troutman, Linda, 256 Troy, Buddy. 173 Troyan, Judith, 229, 378 Truby, William, 279 Trueman, William, 315 Truscello, Robert. 378 Trustdgrl, R, Steven, 317 Tubbs, David, 378 Tucker, Jean, 174, 212, 221,309 Tullis, Timothy, 321 Tunney, Rosaleen, 378 Tuomala, Bernard. 298 Tumbull, Steve, 198, 223 Turchon, John. 298 Turner, Bud, 150 Turner. Gregory. 301 Turner, Nancy, 254, 281. 378 Turner. Richard, 378 Turner. Robert, 301 Turowski, Kathy, 254 Tuttle, Barbara, 287 Twyman, William, 295 Ugulini, Joan. 191 U ery, Dennis, 291 Uly. Theodore, 321 Ulrich, Laura, 378 Unger, Linda, 269, 378 Unger, Steve, 378 Urbano, Louis, 165 Urdzik, Joanna, 269. 378 Usberghi, Patsy, 378 Usery, Gorden, 378 Uszak, Rita, 378 Utter, Wesley, 378 Utterback, ugh, 321 Umeck. William. 290 Uvino. Sam Harry, 315 Veleba, . 150 Jill. 168 Velo, Tom, 311, 378 Venditti, Diane. 182, 210, 212. 378 Verganic. Barbara. 378 Veres. Patricia, 378 Verhosek, Linda, 378 Vesel, Frank, 169 Vetry. Peter, 319 Vicchy, Vicchy. F..157 S.. 157 Vidd. Barbara. 305 Vldls, Pat, 250 Vidoni, Victoria, 378 aniel, 321 Weber, K., 157 Weber , Richard, 381 Weekley, Tobey, 381 WCSSB . Week, Charlotte, 256 Martha, 238 Weigel, Clete, 271 Weigel, David, 381 Weigel, Robert. 271 Weigel, Ronald, 275 Weigle, C.. 129 Wei er, Amy, 293, 381 Weilnau. Linda, 269 Weinberg, Hedy, 381 Willman, H. Thomas, 298, 382 Willoughby, Douglas, 319 Wills. D., 246 Wilson, Allen. 382 Wilson. Joyce, 151 Wilson. Lovie. 233 Wilson, Ruth, 281, 382 Winant, Janet, 382 Wincenciak. Sue, 202, 242, 382 Wineberg, Michael, 382 Winkler, Judy, 184 Winney. Gary. 382 Winston, A. Stewart, 276 Winston, R., 195 Winter, Linda, 174 Winters, Craig. 382 Winyard, Catherine, 191, 229, 382 Winzeler, Candice, 195, 212 Wise. Janette. 247, 281 Wise, Raymond, 382 Wise, Steve, 165 Witt, Mary, 382 Witten, Janet, 256 Witten, Marlene, 382 Wittenauer, Sandra, 382 Witwer, Dianne, 239 Wolcott. Louis, 315 Viers, Robert. 378 Vincent. Linda. 297, 378 Vinings, Malinda, 233 Vinings. Mary, 378 Virgili, John, 248, 279. 378 Visoky, Sharon. 292 Vitale, David, 378 Vitantonio, Clara, 210, 228 Vlasuk, Phillip, 378 Vlcan, Stephen, 317 Vocca, Joe. 173 Volas, Mary, 207 Voll. Dudley. 319 Vollmer, Judy, 182 Volpe, Suzanne, 378 Vondra, Anita, 207 Vorhees. Karen, 379 Voskamp. Henry, 307 Wachtel, Allan, 157, 260. 379 Wachtel, Antonea, 379 Wachtel, Jan, 184 Wade, Dennis, 285 Wade, Dorothy, 309 Weinberg, Jeftre , 202, 223, 381 Weinberger, PaulM,, 173 Weiner. od er. 301 Weinrieb. Rogbin, 210, 273 Weintraub, JoAnne, 273 Weintraub, Richard, 230, 300. 381 Weinstein, Stuart, 182, 211 Weisberg, Fred. 277 Weisenback, Georgianna, 275 Weiss, Donna, 381 Weiss, Michael, 246, 253 Weissman, Wayne, 186 Weitz. S.. 246 Weknick, Linda, 297 Welch, Kim, 381 Welch, Patti Jo, 205. 309 Welling, Raymond, 381 Wellington, Nancy, 233 Wells, Jack, 317 Welsh, Thomas, 279 Welton. Cassandra, 381 Wemmer, Barbara, 64 Wendelken. Doris, 287 Wenger, Bonnie, 240, 381 Wenger, Cott, 267, 381 Weninger, Robert, 381 Wenner, Carole, 281 Wenz, Kathy, 297 Waeller, Doug, 379 Wagner, Catherine, 379 Wagner, David, 271 Wagner, Mary, 281 Wagner, Nancy, 293 Wagner, Paul, 379 Wahlers. Russell, 275 Werner. Joanne, 234 Werneke, Angela, 381 Werner. Joanne, 234 Werner. Jon, 381 Werner, Richard, 381 Wernet, DeAnn, 193, 229. 293, 381 Wernley. Bob. 298 Werstler. Roger, 381 Wolfe Barbara 382 Wolfe: John, zie Wolfe, Richard, 311, 382 Wolfe, Roberta, 382 Wolfe, Shuey, 252 Wolfe, Tom, 173 Wolin, Harriet, 168 Wollet, Jeanette, 220 Wolk, Mario, 269 Wolslager. Barbara, 269 Wood, Dick, 259 Wood, Geneva, 5 Wood, Joe, 285 Wood, Martin, 248, 382 Wood, Stephanie, 241, 283 Wood. William. 382 Woodbridge, Lois, 313 Wooclcock, David, 275 Woodling, Albert, 267 Woodrintg. Dave, 150 Woods, hristine. 287 Woods, Donna, 382 Wooton, C.. 195 Woravka. Pat, 182 Worley. Kathleen, 382 Worthington, Kathleen, 227 Woglgnstzogi. Sue, 193, 210. Wozniak, Dave, 232 Wren, Nancy, 312, 382 Wright, Charles, 291, 382 Wright, David, 291 Wright, Dennis, 201, 279, 382 Wright, Richard, 382 Wright, Roxie, 182 Wright, William, 186, 307, 382 Wrights. Dou las, 382 Wruz, Mark, 311 Wyatt, Shirley, 208, 265. 382 Wyatt, Wesley. 276 Wymer. Marcia, 233 Wainer. George, 288, 379 Wait. Joanne, 242. 379 Waite, Dennis. 241, 319 Waite, Marilyn. 313 Walbum, Cynthia, 235, 239 Waldman, William, 301 Walker, Deborah, 379 Walker, Deborah J,, 379 Walker, Gary, 379 Walker, Janice, 379 Walker. Jeune, 199 Walker, Judith. 234, 379 Walker, Karen, 228 Walker, Paul, 260 Walker, S., 176 Walker, T., 164 Wallace Barbara, 379 Wallace: Christine. 309 Wallace, Edward, 379 Wallace, Susan, 379 Wallack Marc, 379 Walland, Lawrence, 379 Wallenh urst. Dave, 380 Waller, Steve, 188 Wallie, Jeanette, 238 Wallie, Ron, 236. 380 Walsh, Raymond, 275 Walsh, T. Kevin, 198, 248, 380 Walsh, Wendy, 380 Walter, James, 380 West. Gerald, 257 West, Janice, 192 West, Ronna, 381 Westerfeld, Joanne, 228 Westtall, Richard, 381 Westling, Kathy, 170 Westover, William, 241, 381 Wetherbee, Virginia. 269, 381 Whan, Kathy, 381 Wheaton, Merry, 287 Wheeler. John, 381 Whipple, Suzanne, 381 Whitcomb, Kathy, 170, 212, 228 Xander, John, 291, 382 Yacuzzo, Raymond, 382 Yaeger. K., 157 White, Christine, 381 White, Dorothy, 293 White, Lanna. 228, 381 White, Robert. 4 White, R White, R onald, 381 uth, 318 Whitehouse. Al, 209, 253 Whitehouse, Leonard, 291 Whitely, Marilyn, 228. 381 Whitman. Peggy, 287 Whitfield. John, 172 Whiting. Whiting, Dan, 230 Jon, 295 Whitrnire, James, 261. 381 Whitmor e, Karen, 382 Whyte, William, 315 Wiant. Janet, 229. 382 Walter, T., 155 Walters, James, 380 Walters, Lawrence, 279, 380 Walton, Lawrence, 380 Walton, Patricia, 240, 283 Walton. Terry, 219 Walton, Wendell, 276 Waltz, Ron, 243 Wannemacher, Ann, 309. 380 Warchalowski, Robert. 380 Ward, A Ward, lr nnette, 380 ene, 293 Ward. James. 380 Ward, Jerry. 165 Ward, Ji Ward, K m, 223 athy, 380 wafaf susan. 269 Warming. Diane, 313 Warnement, Jerry, 164, 252 Warner. Warner. Deborah. 313 Jon, 247 Warner. Lorraine, 180, 381 Warner, Marc, 279 Warner, R,, 129 Warolka, Linda. 221 Warren, Richard, 271 Wiant. Keith, 173 Wigzgrgan, Marvin. 129, 209, 319. Widmer, Hannelore, 235 Wiland, Cath , 269 Wilbur, P., 194 Wilcox, Laurel. 234 Wilcox, Leslie, 293 Wales, Carolyn, 297 Wiley, Pamela, 170 Wilis, Marty, 297 Wile, Jeffrey. 301 Wilkes, Christine, 228, 382 Wilkin. Brenda, 175, 261 Wilkinson, Christine, 382 Wilkinson, Lyn, 174, 256, 261 Willey, Carolyn, 287. 382 Yaggi, Linda, 221 Yahner. Sarah, 383 Yakim, Darlene, 191 Yakley, Robert. 383 Yankovich, Mark, 321 Yannerilla, Sam, 383 Yannucci, Loretta, 269 Yarlan, Christine, 221 Yarnall, Bruce. 252, 253 Yee, Wilmingg 165 Yendrek, Bo , 150 Yerman, Margaret, 221, 383 Yenovitz, Albert, 383 Ylinch, Kathleen, 287 Yonthis, George, 276 Yosick, Phyllis, 383 Young, Ca herine, 305 Young, Donald, 194. 243, 383 Young. Gary. 315 Young. Jean, 383 Young, Jeffrey, 317 Young, June, 7 Young, Mandy, 191 Young, Nancy, 205 Young, Sally, 218, 224, 383 Young, Thomas, 383 Young, Wanda, 191, 229 Youngblood, Daniel, 231, 383 Youngblood, Pat, 383 Youngmann, Cheryl, 205 Yourst. Patricia, 229, 309 Yovanno, Eloise. 383 Yuhas, Deborah, 383 Yuknavich, Jan, 215, 224, 254, Vaccaro. Gary, 279 Valek, Robert. 271 Valenti, Janet, 234, 378 Valicenti, Thomas, 307 Vamvas, D. Scott, 321 VanAllen, Judith, 378 Wasko, Byron, 291 Wasniak, Willia. 317 Wassem. Robert, 248, 381 Wasserman. Mat, 277 Wasserman, Nathan, 381 Waterhouse. T. P., 220 Williams. Beverly. 208. 265 Williams, Catherine, 227. 382 Williams, David, 315 Williams Edward 230, 231, 382 wnliamsf Gene, 182 Williams. Janet, 239, 382 Williams, Laurie, 305 Williams . Linda, 305 Williams, Lugenia. 382 Williams. R., 155 Williams, Michele, 382 Williams. Rosemary, 382 Williams, Stephanie. 256 Williams Sylvia, 281 Williamson, canal, 305 wiiias, Many, 202 287, 383 Yungman, James, 383 Yurtin, Karen. 383 Yurysta, Michael, 383 Zaccaro, Linda, 229, 383 Zadesky, Kathleen, 170 Zagaon, Roy, 288 Za niser, Ga , 125, 260 Zahratka, Riclhard, 383 Zak, MaryAnn, 293 Zamberlan, Dennis, 139, 260. 279 Zampi, Richard, 319 Zanniser, Gary, 279 Zarlengo, Patricia. 221, 239, 383 Zborowski, Stanley, 319, 383 Zdravie, Nancy, 383 Zdavie, Minis, 236 Zeck, Sue, 233, 383 Zeidwig, Barbara, 229. 383 Zelazny, William, 165 Zeman, Donna, 383 Zenk, Marie, 383 Zents, Raymond, 186 Zera, Richard, 321 Zett, David, 383 Zetts, Frances, 180 Zgonc, JoAnn, 383 Ziarko, Joseph, 285 Ziegler, Janice, 233, 383 Ziegler, Jeriann, 202 Ziegler, Mary, 383 Zielaskiewicz, Bonita, 180 Ziemba, Carol, 184 Zilles, Judith, 218, 297, 383 Zimmerman, Jamie, 199, 295 Zimmerman, Jill, 309 Zimmerman, Jeffrey, 150 Zimmerman, Marsha, 151 Zink, Jeffrey, 225, 294 Zinlt, William, 295 Zinkann, Deborah, 280 Zinner, Jog, 273 Zipperer, osemary, 187 Zirillo, Theresa, 383 Zirke, William, 311, 383 Ziska, Mary Kay, 240, 383 Zitrin, Rich, 216. 218 Ziwk, Jeff, 214 Zoeller, Ronald, 319 Zoley, Larrg, 209, 301 Zoller, P., 46 Zona, Dave, 259 Zovaras, Heidi, 383 Zoretich, Kenneth, 271 Zsely, Sandee, 383 Zucchero, Kathy, 383 Zuochero, William, 241 Zucco, John, 383 Zucker, Mark, 295 Zukerman, Dennis, 237, 383 Zuj, Nick, 260 Zupp, Robert, 383 Zwelling, Ronald, 275, 383 Zwick, Barbara, 210, 221, 384 Zwingler, Roger, 295 Zwirko, Gregory. 384 Copy Credits Mary Chastain, 97, 189 Ann Daley, 232, 235, 249, 271 Fran Deacon, 214, 226, 227, 249, 256, 257 Diane Fawley, 218, 225, 245, 246, 267, 297, 305, 312, 313, 314, 315, 318 lim Glllet, 7,164, 165, 166,168,169,171,172,173,174,176,180,183,184, 186, 187, 188, 190, 192, 193, 208, 209, 211, 247, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 284 Sherry Gray, 43 215, 221, 224, 233, 239, 258 Diana Heap, Randy Hines, 60, 126, 131, 136, 146, 148, 161 301 Ray Kuchling, Myron Kultla, 398, 399 195, 238, 263 17,19 Toni Kurman, Sue Krawetz, Bill Ling, 276, 281, 311 Marianne Margolis, 47, 55, 6-1, 79, 90, 194, 204, 243, 266, 273, 282, 288, 303 Dick Markovich, 134, 137, 138, 142, 144, 152, 156 Ginny McDan1els, 24, 38, 60, 61, 116, 167, 210, 216, 220, 223, 227, 229, 230, 231, 232, 234, 237, 239, 2-10, 241, 242, 244, 248, 259, 260, 261, 268, 276, 293, 298, 317 lim Nichols,194 Dol Nicollela, 228, 263, 275, 277, 278, 283, 286, 290, 294, 306, 308, 320 left Sallot, 5, 400 Lynne Sallol, Braille page, 51, 70, 86, 108, 111, 112, 114, 245, 247 Mary Swander, 52, 198, 199, 201, 202, 213, 223, 234, 236, 240, 250, 262 Ion Werner, 99 Pam Witten, 200, 227 Photo Credits Dan Arlhrell, 90, 91, 92, 93, 96,190 Larry Basar, 10, 11, 16, 46, 54, 75, 77, 84, 87, 135,136,137,138,150,151T155,158,160, 169, '170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175,176, 180, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 202, 220, 231, 302, 324, 373, 84, 85, 111, 189, 226, 284, 286, 298, 299, 304 187, 188, 190, Larry Black, SS, Bruce Cassaday, 4, 397 lim Cross, 28, 29, 266 Whitfield Delaplane, 3244384 122, 123, 124, 132, 133, 134, 161,16-1,165,166,167,168, 181,182,183 184,185,186 379 George Dietz,114,115,116,1'17,118,119,123,14-0,141,142,143,151,156, 157, 162, 163, 170, 189, 251, 258, 266, 267, 270, 271, 289, 302, 303, 310, 319. 322, 323, 397, 398 lohn File, B, 9, 257, 276, 316 Ron Firestone, 16 Barb Hale, 110, 178, 184,274 Len Henzel, 44, 45 Greg Hoey, 24, Doug lohnston, 4, 5, 6, 7 AI King, 4, 5, 6, 130, 131, 207, 216. 361, 362, 397 Gary Korb, 16, 192 lack Kotz, 25 Bill Ling, 348, 399 Bob Nelson, 191 lane Newmeyer, 166, 180, 242 Terry Norman, 37, 174, 175, 179 Marianne Margolis, 39 25, 27, 95, 96, 97, 173, 177 7, 12, 13, 75, 86, 91, 94, 96, 97, 106, 107, 108, 109,110, 127, 138, 139, 145, 146, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 201, 204, 205, 206, 217, 242, 244, 246, 257, 265, 276, 302, 309, 322, 323, 339, 345, 351 Richard Margolis, 4, 5, 8, 7, 14, 15, 17, 26, 27, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 37, 41, 42, 43, 48, 49, 50, 51, 75, 76, 77, 108, 109, 111, 122, 123, 124, 125, 150, 158, 159, 197, 212, 247, 293, 327, 331, 342, Steve Marks, 2, 3, 78, 79, 80, 81, 398 Ginny McDan1els, 214, 215 Doug Pallagi, 52, 53, 128, 129, 159, 160, G. Pearlman, 193 Skip Rigby, 203, 268, 272, 312, 380, 398 lerry Robinson, 33, 208, 272, 281 lim Rogers, 25, 27 lim Saelzler, 144, 145, 147, 152, 153 394 250, 282, 283, 318, 320 leff Sallot, 4, 5, 6, 7, 20, 22, 24, 25, 34, 35, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 53, 54, 56, 57, 85, 102, 106, 107, 108, 167, 172, 217, 303, 355, 384, 398, 399 Lynne Sallot, 58, 59, 110, 111, 397 Bill Sattlemeyer, 23, 183, 277, 278, 366 l. Schemellzer, 185 jerry Sloklas, 290, 294 Paul Tople, 24, 43, 47, 68, 69, 74, 75, 88, 89, 103, 104, 105, 112, 113, 209, 211, 245, 297, 3CXJ, 356, 369, 374 University News Service, 62, 63, 398, 399 United Press International, 60, 61 Bob Wasserman, 20, 24, 208, 245, 261, 332 lon Werner, 23, 47, 98, 99, 100, 101, 126, 306 .-.- i. xml Ly SII -'K IE! 'F In .,,.x . . Q54 1 Vial S Editor 4 r Q 'ix ' Vs 5'-5 .gf .FMF I 4'l 1 f i A ,- f rf X' I 1 1 1- 'L ,S Lxt Q . .. t .H L B , . .- ',,.v-.. .c.','. ,!,ff 3. , f'M 'S,' Q' 'Q 'uuyvj yf . 4.15 R-iljf IA AF 5 - w -' Rl Q35-'S' N 'I Us . X.: - yw.- - v Q' -vlkgci ig 4,91 X 4 A ik' Kr C. . K . , , 1- 'ift' .'-...l - tlgsk . , 'fs'-. ' -Uk rl. wx aL'Jf-' I N , x , ni 54' -. X 1 '.'-. lv I. Q' 1. H' lu 19. A . ,A ,K nr. if-. . Qs P ns 'J Fas. ' .w..,,:- .- , 1 wmim? sim Inf 'T , SV?- '3 V4 - 5 A -, 1 :af gmsiau wif ,x Q? 'f W 'lar AI King Photo Edulor 'P ? E X 1 'NQQ '21 '1 iv 41 -1 P 56 ,. I 5-g..g 1- ' L, R- RL i, L, wx' -1. L. it I +95 'N f -Q... 'r-- ...T-1. X ,f A wif .1- Ilfn Gullet uxi -4. . ., .. ...,, is -qi tl ,, LQ Hale ...is .L ., 0 N... 5 gulf' X N -X., N K . Mary Chastain -I ':f1d9X Edilor ': Toni Kurman f ' . K '12-f:w,: ONE, TWO, THREE AND YOU'RE QUT Sports writer extraordinaire, goes to Dick ,Nlarkox ich, a former sports edi- tor for The Stater, who, pressed by a deadline, wrote a 24 story on a rained out baseball game that lasted all of three innings, A YEAR'S SUPPLY OE IPANA TO Dr. Robert Matson tor a deft hand and a quick brush when dealing with the Kent State seal last May 16. Tradi- tion has it that vvhoever treads on the seal must clean it. lt is doubtful Mat- son treaded on the seal but it was a good publicity stunt anyvvay. in Nui 'f IS THAT ANY VVAY TO END A NVARW' AVVARD goes to the sharpshooters of Stopher Hall for shooting at the peace dem- onstrations on the Commons last spring during the Day of Conscious- ness. Dubious Achievements By M. I. Kukla ADMINI PICTURE OF THE YEAR ONE EEATHERY FAN to Kathy Kazel for winning Kent States Clark Hall first Strip-in. BISEXUAL? Ad appearing in first week of Fall quarter '68, Roommate wanted, either sex. SE8 a week, across from Library, call jeff 673- xxxx Hip. FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE Dr. lohn l. Kamerick, for- mer Vice-President and Provost of KSU, made pres- ident of North Texas State University. Dr. Erick N, Rackham, for- mer Executive Dean of Ed- ucational Student Services, appointed president of McKendree College in La- banon, Ill. Dr. Phillip R. Schriver, for- mer dean of Kent's College of Arts and Sciences, is novv president of Miami University. A MID-SPRING NIGHT'S DREAM Streaking fthe sport of running naked as fast as one can across open areasj came to Kent late one spring night when the girls of 201 Prentice were called to the window by a group of guys presumably from johnson Hall. The girls were informed that some guy was going to run past the dorm naked and for them to pass the word. Thinking it a joke, the girls told their nextdoor neighbors. The girls' laughter turned to stares when it turned out to be no joke as the naked runner went streaking by. The girls were speechless for a sec- ond, then regained their poise and called after him, Do it again, alittle bit slower. IS THAT YOU, SP0548? Bill McCann tnicknamed Wild Billy paid up his 19 overdue parking tickets, totaling 583, all at once in late Winter. McCann, who became known during the quarter as SP0548, his license number, said his troubles started when a girl in Parking and Traffic told him he would be permit- ted to park in the johnson Hall lot till the end of the quarter. She was wrong. ONE MICKEY MOUSE WATCH WITH SECOND HAND TO Dean Matson for telling the students protesting recruiting by the Oakland police department in the SAC build- ing that he would return in15 min- utes with word from the Administra- tion on the protest. Matson came back three and a half hours later. DISPLAY AD OF THE YEAR: Roberta Peters is Coming THE GOOD: The way Ohio College students put pressure on the State Leg- islature against the Board of Regents for Education. THE BAD: Building a new 50,000 seat stadium when you can't fill the old one, THE UGLY: Using the University Ambulance to pass out parking tickets. GIVE ME ONE BIG UMPH Phi Sigma Kappa's an- nual Brother Ogg ta retired milk truckl stuff broke all records this year when 60girls in an all-sorority ef- fort stuffed them- selves into the milk truck. That's a lot of milk. THANK YOU MR. FISCHER The KSU golf team, under the direction of coach lay Fischer last spring, won the MAC golf Cham- pionship. This was the first championship any team had won in four years. The athletic depart- ment thanked Fischer by firing him. Thanks any- way, lay. ONE WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE NEW WORLD DICTIONARY To SDS for misuse of the word am- nesty. IS THAT SOMETHING LIKE A PHYSICAL? A good laugh was had by all when this headline appeared on an inside page of the Stater, Welsh Gets Rubber Check. The story pertained to a Kent graduate student, Alan Welsh, who received a scholarship from Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Special Thanks: A -X -Xlbright Thorna- Rulil Sally Bowers lot-in Beacirm Henry Beck Richard Bentley Michael Blurlrrn Xlargarel Brown lamgs Brusx Fred Churchill Daily kent Starr-r Ritnard Edward- lerry Elm-rw lure-ph Fenil Sam Fwlds Paul Fisher Iohn Flrryyvr Ed Frir kr' Iuhn Frwsf' Donald Halter luurnalisrn Faiulry Bemarnin Xtrfiinnis Douglas moore Rotmrrri yiwry Halvl Peoples Nluryin Perry Iill Rowan lame. Sams Paul Sishlernrm-r Gerald Schneirlvr Donald Schwarlzmiller larnet shayy Donald Shir-ik Carson Simi Student -Xi liyitie- Biiarrl Student Publicalront Policy Committee Uniyersity Polite N136 Upshayx Robert I Whitt' This year's book actually began more than a year and a half ago. This was when our first plans were made. lln an operation this big an early start is a must. In fact, the staff of the 1970 Burr is already well into productionj But how was the 1969 Chestnut Burr put together? I can't say. lt was just done - one picture and one word and one page at a time The staff l assembled for the rob was perhaps one of the most talented group of student photographers and writers to be found anywhere in the nation. But talent, as l was soon to learn, was not enough. Fortunately there was one spark plug for this talent trust, my associate editor fand now my wifej, Lynne Sallot. She was the gal who kept the machine running. Lynne took on the most tedious aspects of pro- duction and made them her special province. She personally executed more than one-third of this book. Ginny McDaniels, my copy editor, also proyed to be a good secretary. I could always count on her to take care of the paper work which can bog down an editor. My photo editor and chief photographer, AI King and Larry Basar, are outstanding photographers. With a bit more ambition and drive they will surely make good on the professional talent market. George Dietz came back after an outstanding year in 1968 to serve as my chief lab technician. I thank him for all of his efforts. This book could not have been produced without the help of Richard Margolis, last year's editor and Charlie Brill, our adviser. Their help was invaluable. A special mention should be made of lim Gillet, a volunteer staff writer who continued to send in his copy although he was in Mexico during the winter quarter. One of the yery pleasant events of this year was the addition of four new freshmen to the staff. l am sure they will go on to greater achievements. They are lim Rogers, Fran Deacon, Toni Kurman and Barb Hale. I am afraid I must stop here. Space does not permit me to mention the rest of the staff. Their pictures are on the preceding pages. Take my word for it, they all have potential. But more importantly, they are all good people. In all, it was a good staff. A lot of them came up with great ideas. A very few of them lust did a hell of a lot of work. We needed both. So here is your yearbook KSU. It is a year and a haIf's worth of blood fa drop or twoj, sweat fgallons of itl and tears ionly when the proofs were latel. Look through it and find your mug fisn't that the real rea- son you bought it?j and if you happen to stumble upon page -100 ten years from now try to remember those nameless, faceless people who were the staff of the 1969 CHESTNUT BURR. leff Sallot, editor May 19, i969 Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas, printed exactly 9,000 copies of the 1969 CHESTNUT BURR. The paper used was 80 lb. Kashmir. g Body type was Optima. Display type was Futura Bold, Special type was Legend. The cover was designed by Mr. Robert Veze and manufactured by Kingscraft, a division of Kingsport Press, King- sport, Tennessee. All senior portraits were by Mr. Whit Delaplane of Delma Studios, New York City. Greek portraits were by Vantine Studios of Hamilton, New York, and the CHESTNUT BURR photo staff. All dormitory and organization photos were by the CHESTNUT BURR photo staff. All page layouts were executed by the staff of the 1969 CHESTNUT BURR. The contents of this book are copyrighted by lvlr. leffry Sallot, editor of the 1969 CHESTNUT BURR. And a good time was had by all. I w-'Hy ,' w N 4 1 rv.. , W N D -'41, , AN ' , V Q mf. 1 A ws' , w I 'Q -4 -. Q., if vf..L. -4- ' . 1 +V- a K:'. gxzfji-'I lb., gint, I-, H ' . ' Q ' . I . . ,, JY, .1 1 Q A V V 1 . A 4 Qi ' 1 K Ji F 4 mp lvr, A., ,v.1 Tt. . ' mf 95. .' wr YQ' ' I X -5. ,, 1 vb! nf W , , an I 4, , .. V .W 1. . , fm., 7 ul - 'A ,f ,' 1 ,W ,ef 4 ' x . .'. I I 1 'V -Q- ' -G A Q. 0 '. 5 0 g' 'O 00 -.09 ' 4 1, '.11'-'fm' . 1. .1116 mg, -' 1 P1 1 ' 1 11'1.11gn -11.11 .A1'111- Q.1.,'11 111.1111 ry ' ' 1 511111 .1'11 1131.11 ,1. -. .111 ' 1 .- 1 1. 1 1:1y1A- 1 1 111, 1 1 111.1 1f51,,,1. I 1 1 1 my 11 11' H11 r, Il H ' 171 ..1, , .14 j W 1 1 1 .. 11 1 1 Al. 1 1 W I. 1 V X 111Y'A, 1J.1111. 11.911, 1x lj 1131: EVN? l' 1 , 1 1-1.11 11 X L ' 11 1V 1 .f, l 1'-1,1.. 1 1. - 1 . .Wx 1 .1 ,.,1,' 1 , !.1., 1 -23.1-, 1'r'42' - 1 Y 3111 .JM ' 1 ,U-'9,1 .-11 1 few l-.,,.1- , 1, 1,1111 1 . I I ' ll. 1 X , ,. .1 .1 11 1,411 01.41 1241.- N :x.'.,,1igf, X1 1 P 1 1 4 S-1 J 1 1 111 1.1.1 11-1' ' 11 11. 1 1 1 , 11' 1 11' 151 1.21111 1 ' Ml uv 1 1 1 ,,1 1 X 1 1 r . 1111.1 -1111--Y 1-1 -1 1 1111 11 .1.11 -- - 1 WWW.-1s11f,f11.-1 1, Ml 1 'wh , , 1 1 11.3 '. 1 11 73 ' WH11:j5 A?1 g2i511',g.w-+i11!1!1aj xi 52 f1 'D 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 'xi 11 11' 1 1 1 5 1' F. 111 1791211111 1 14- 1 , 1 J 1.. '1 NE 1 I x ,', QM, -1 .1 1,-111.,', 1 M 1 1 ' I 1 .-.+,., I1 1 1-1 V. 1 '1 1 1 114 11 -11 1 I A I ,1411 1 1 ,MXH 1 Y 1' 111111, P 1 41' , .M 1 1 r 2111 JW'--': 1 1 1 I 1 1 1'1 , 1... 1-11, X V f 4

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Suggestions in the Kent State University - Chestnut Burr Yearbook (Kent, OH) collection:

Kent State University - Chestnut Burr Yearbook (Kent, OH) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966

Kent State University - Chestnut Burr Yearbook (Kent, OH) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Kent State University - Chestnut Burr Yearbook (Kent, OH) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Kent State University - Chestnut Burr Yearbook (Kent, OH) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Kent State University - Chestnut Burr Yearbook (Kent, OH) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Kent State University - Chestnut Burr Yearbook (Kent, OH) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

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