,il.-i. YY- V YWYWY Y Quail THE GREEKS AND THE ROIVIANS . .. HAD A WORD FOR A 451310 C G i'1!,!,!!'I5hJ -REVIEW I K 6 I TO QQ J ,I Mmwnrnv nxnwf A E TRB MIAMI UNIVERSITY OXFORD OHIO MIAMI UNIVERSITY THE 1962 DIALOGUES Q I OF THE EDITORS.. Editor-in-Chief Gwen Brumby II' II' II' II' II' II' II' II' II' II' II' Ild Business Manager INTRODUCTION 2 UNIVERSITY 14 ADMINISTRATION 16 ACADEMIC 22 MILITARY 46 UNIVERSITY LIFE 7O CAMPUS LIFE 72 ORGANIZATIONS 112 GREEKS 180 ATHLETICS 272 CLASSES 314 ADVERTISING 394 INDEX 416 Pete Kratt I . .I f Qis iE i E I I . . I I Illlbl, I ' '.--QQ1 A,,A,, .,,,,V:, ..., ' 3 . ' 5,q :,,,:: I Q-2-f:f2:E iuvz :f2ifEE:E::': ':f1'2:A2 ' Aifi zl' ': : TW ...:.:gEEgEEEE Q EE: Q :E.:.E::E,,, VAEDZEEE V..., -E Zzz ' QEE fi ,, II' II' II' II' II' III gl' all 4 ' ': I A.,.:::.. V :-g 'zzzzi -':1: a ::: 2' .,g1,, PLATO FOUNDED THE ACADEMY OF ATHENS . . . 387 B. C. IT WAS THE FIRST UNIVERSITY IN THE WESTERN WORLD. I Uv:uw,l ,fig unix NW I atsvfaflffg s-IV N- QV' if WESTERN CIVILIZATION As we read Recensio and reflect on our Miami years when we are prepared for growth in the world, we look back even further into the tradi- tion established in the classic era. Selected stu- dents, class lectures and campus acreage are magnifications of the educational system formed in the first seats of learning. Athletics and es- tlietics, art, drama and literature began to flourish i11 early Greece and Rome and still maintain the same importance in the lives of Miami students. ' ul' ul' ul' ul' fl' ul' ul' nl' ul' 1l'l Slant Walk brings .students to campus activities: lively discus- sion around the octagonal table in the McGuffey Mlcsezlm, studv at the Alumni Libmry. r , , 11 il' all al' all ll' aU slr ul' nl' al' il' slr slr 4 d In the chariot race, shotput and marathon, con- tenders vied for Olympic olive wreaths. We have continued to praise outstanding athletes since the first Olympiad in 776 B.C. Trophies stand for the pride We feel in victory. We cheer our teams and recognize our players, still honoring strength and ' skill in athletic events of every season. 'CTC ' al' cl' ll' ul' ul' nl' ul' eil' ll' al'u POLITICAL SCIENCE 'QI 1 Tin J I IJ 195514 JJ,-if W IDLA, I X F I I I '12' I ,, N I I 1 5 I f ' 1X1S3 vs, fl X Lf I I f IIII 9, I If I Ny The man who can live Without the Polis is a beast or a god. Thus Aristophanes valued the Greek city state, the transition between ancient tribal and administrative government. Com- munism was born in regirnented Sparta, democ- racy in idealistic Athens. The jury system of the Heliciaea, the voting process of the Ecclesia and the constitution of Cleisthenes were progenitors of the democracy we value and support in every campus and civic organization of our society. Senator Hubert I-Iumjilzrcy de- Iimfrs the Clzurlcr Day address. r - H' ' il' iFiiP.1Ef BFE: Slaffei ali eiii' riff ,, , ,. rZZi,,,Z A Wg ff T ,. ' M M, ,...., ,MQ if' 2 5 if M ' Q, xQf 4, r , Hip pw ::gv?:?i?X - A fu M 1 x , Q f I W , 'Q rw ws.,'ffffyyaqfggaigf ff -'yy gy ggrg z2if3,,22,ff,5g Qff??wgE'Zf igsiyggg ,,., mywyfx -' .,, A ., ,, , , 5 ,, ,,.b,f,,, .,f ., ,z, 1, N, , X, mmm HM W A ww . ,, , M, f,z,,,,, ,g ,Iwi ,go AM, , V fps. , , I X ,QWA ,,,,A.,,,, W gifgfy A Ep Le, K ,M 'wgg,f4.,2if'gggfwif, A Age, 32205552 2,,f1,?22?fiSfigWM'?Qgg 1- M fig fbwxb, K , gm! Evfgf461,f,f:,fg35EgQ,55 ,551 KW5 EVA Mic? sigh gig, gigfgxifi ,gggfzhig 1 af , gi4E1EL?!gfg'?M,f ,zggfffw N44 X qi 42225, r, fffwigixw wr: E35 ,: .LE f:g,fjg?fEi,yff3? I sw Q f gf Qgfs?',,gffgg,, gg W fu gfyq ,gjfzjij 1 5A1g:if'g'ffwzf1fff1 k?laXs?'i,g,5i,'2ii32 Q, 5iiiigiiigiiiigggi 3357 ffff ff 'f 'l 7-211 . 1?'1v5Ex:i5f','S , ,ff ' fri? VW fiffifiif' QfS',,E2f' A5755 siiy ,i 'Wx ,2 Q ,- 6 ' .. ig M , Y-'i iz? -f' ?? 202351 if 1 22' :fif A :E 2 if ,filflfxi 1 in fsifiiggsg' yi ff? Tffii -. , T. 2 'sf,l'7f'fi1lfEf55?3 2ziifi,i2f53525554i2ff:i?sf2f1Iifia?g igiiggffif ei? gr f -fi Q 'sf , f, f',,,ggz1j,ye-:vi A fgiw 0 4 ' Nga, 'F 1 ' fmfiw WE 1 525 1233 2 efz22?2fia?a5Q il , ' N fg ff? 'Riff gay? fi g2i?gii5L??gE??i,f s?s??,1g22fi,Mifffiiixgsii 2 Fi? ii. 5 ' 4 A 5 , 5 Z5 if F5 'Vi fi? S 1 M4 ' ' . , A si: A W' , N f 1 f- xi , ,u if mf A . f ff ' ' 1 f ,ff -I , , , 1 gp 3' f 5 f 3, :Q K, -WT? QE f 5124 ,1 ,f 1, .554 5lLQlY'WfiW. ,253 5 2 1 N 1, 3 A K , , 2 ji I,,IIlfl' 4 W WW 4 , , fm? 1,,mQW::Q My M Wg, . ,7,gwX, N Eff ' -,f f ffff' A M gg 1 ,TQSMZM ,WW X1 Wm N w 3,5 iff? H ,,,,,,Lj:NNWWMY?w:5?:1 Wimi YYVV :LKUIW 'W A ix: , ' W A A 'L .T A A P 2 W ,',, , , A ,, x Q, ', M' ART AND ARCHITECTURE ' ul' al' ul' ul' nl' nl' ul ul T New Miami buildings reflect art in architecture: lllinnlch goes up across from Hamilton Hall, Herron rlisplays ll .S'!'1Ilf9l7I7 6f1 prmel. The new Herron sculpture, rising towers and Doric and Corinthian columns stand boldly white against Miami brick. These modern remnants of classic architecture reflect the Hellenistic love for striking design. Miami art displays Greek design in modern application. The consistent style and simple magnificence of campus buildings retain the Greek aim of architectural integrity. Greek progress was marked by new construction . . . Miami is growing and building. ' il' al' ul' ll' ll' ul' il' JI' il' nl' nl' 1 UNIVERSITY -Q5 C5 . U ADMINWSTRATIO m ' W ' M,Wgcw- wh -Q W, M K ,. ' Academic Military Administration ' ll' ul' al' ll' ul' Ilr ll' ll' ill' nl' I Board of Trustees Front How: XVallace E. Prngh, J. Oliver Amos, Stanley CL. Meliie, Lucille C. Cooks, john B. XVhitloek, Frank C. Sullivan, Fred XV. Clinic-rA v.p., Edward C. Xipperl-clnn., Larz R. Haniniel-see.. Hugh C, Nichols, J. Earl Pruden, XVayne L. Listerinan, Morris G. Taylor, ll. Patil NIc'Nznnara, Harold E. Neave. Ron' 2: Verlin I.. Pullev. Lloyd H. 0'Hara,1fram'is P. Locke,YVillian1 ll. Hiestand, Raymond lf. NIeNlul- len, Vinton E. Siler, Sexerino P. Severino. XV. Paul linnnernian, Vernon IS. Fairley. Not Pirtzzrrdz Chester B. Blum. Nlanrice Rapport, Samuel YV. Rickev. 'l'o the legal body of the University, eonsisting of 27 inexnbers. falls the responsibility of the Uni- versity's operations. 'l'he lioard's work is conduct- ed primarily through four standing eonnnittees: Aeadeniie Affairs, Student and Alumni Allairs, Finance and Business Management, and Building and Grounds. This group is appointed by the governor and approved by the senate. lt. appoints the president, provost. treasurer and all other Uni- versity personnel not selected under the Ohio eivil service laws. President .Iohn David Millett The President Dr. John D. Millett, government and finance expert, eminent educator and author of 12 books, is Miami University's 16th president. Since attaining his Doctor's degree from Co- lumbia, Dr. Millett has received honorary degrees from DePauw University, Fenn Col- lege, Xavier University and Ohio State Uni- versity. He has also been awarded the Legion of Merit lor his outstanding Army career dur- ing Wlorld XVar ll. Before coming to Miami Dr. Millett was a lull professor at Columbia. He served as assistant director ol' the Hoover commission on the organization ol' the execu- tive branch ol' the government and as execu- tive director ol' a study on financing higher education sponsored by the Association ol' American Universities. Since his inaugura- tion as Miami's president in 1953, Dr. Millett has published three books, and has been elect- ed president of both the American Society for Public Administration and the State Uni- versities Association. He currently serves as a trustee ol' both the Educational 'I'esting Service and the College Entrance Examina- tion Board. Dr. Nlillell, speaks on AIiami's rising enrollment at the Governors Con- lerence held in Oxford. Mrs. Esther Crist, Circulation Director, supervises the stall' :ut the desk and handles operation ol' the loan department. John E. Dolibois, Director ol gxlllllllli Relations, organizes the ztftivities for former students. tudent Services Leland S. Dutton directs the operation ol' library service and provides research materizll. Director ol Health Services Dr. Paul SCl1UHl2lC'llCI' cares lor students' health. 4 V Q ' limi.. .l i Deans Ruth E. Hlarlel, new Dean of VVomen, and Wlilliam T Hollingsworth, Dean of Men, advise and assist students Dean of Students Robert F. Etheridge is responsible for C'O1HIl1l1I'llC'2illOIl between students and President Milletl. Assisting the Deans ol Men and Wfonien in their guidance of students and coordination of activities are: Jane Swan, Hiram Stephenson, Kenneth McDilfett, Shirley Brantley, Grace Dome and Rosemary Pond. Provost Clhznrlcs R. Wfilson, the prcsidcnfs vznluzlblc aid, ctzipubly directs the actadenlic progrzun at Mizuui. Administrative fficials Miau1i's Bursar llzuncs Sturgeon 2lLiIl1iIliSlCl'S pznylinc catch semcstcr and lizrncllcs all student lJ1lylll1'lll ol' iccs. Lloyd Coggin, Trezxsurer, and Foster Cola, Business Man- ager, sec that the budget ad- equately c'ovcr5 all University cmlcztvors. 1 :vii I . Registrars Mfilliam C. Smyser and Max B. Rosselot can answer questions about a student's re- cord from their complete files. Harry Gerlach, Director of Ad- missions, publicizes the Univer- y sity in high schools and checks 1 the qualifications of each pros- pective student. The Student Counseling Service is directed by Robert R. Brown, who can offer scholastic, voca- tional and personal guidance to any concerned Miamian. 1 . :W -1 K 5. fi ian ' l.,?.Kfi, - It L' 'wr 3,i.,.?' 1111 YM ffkr' -vWJ.x,,,v Y ry . is g,gg3 ,vm fw ju . t , ,HM 1 fb .x ,ip- 4? .Z ,Af Qii? ,AH 5 fu ' .L grew si ,L 1 ,. 'gif ' 'NY Nvivill. 1.155 my ,S ,-f 5 :fr ag juzzifgjg' ffl .xi H I + fy ': ima u 'Qui A f Il f W1 f-,Y Y V YA 2 fax Q5 .eU,W,, 55352 V in gi , , 4. wk, .AL ,Q 4--... ' 4-.... ..M,,,sW.WC5sr:fj5 . -'Q . :,1 1.513 f 1 , 'ff PPP ,. ,Mrk 3 S er SFI' 'TZT54 , W Y ws 5 iii! P' ' C., 2 'kk fx , 'iilffn zfczq' -11:31 -f J ,0.,.,.,,,A MJ, Q ,gg K W .V1.r,,.m f - A.T2.1.J+ ,lv K' L, W., ., L 5 i'5:,:w'Sff??H:f-wfhwiiz. 2 3 A SW, , KM, gi 1 :LM A S x Y, f -,, gf, Jizz: ' V 'ASS Aes2f5gg:21Q?1gfw wwf fb W.: I fffffkkfwifk 7P iii ' Vg W -4 f mr., K sbs, f ll Q 'Y fx, 2 . x Karl Lim Jer Dean, 1 , frightj and F. Don James, Assistant Dean College of Arts and Science The College ol' Arts and Science provides its students with a broad educational background consisting ol' niany types of courses. The Whole prograni is designed to develop a cultural person who is able to go into the World prepared to per- forin well in his chosen field ol' concentration. This division of the University ollers both the A.B. and 13.8. degrees in order to meet the varied needs ol' Mianii students. These Nlimuans prepue themselses for work in both the research and teaching phases ol: mathematics. i Students supplement their lan- guage study in the new lab in Irvin. Social Sciences and Foreign Languages Dr. Lewis keeps i'tabs on the population explosion as a part of a sociological study. Dr. Crannell approvingly observes a series of tests conducted by students in an experimental psychology course. Humanities X puzzled English student Confi- nlently seeks :iid from Dr. Becker. Dr. James discusses informally the questions on religion that are brought to him by students after class. Professor Yllarren relates details of past historic events to his class. Class Discussions Give New Perspective MMQWWF .em ,W li J'-TIFW' J UW 3 s is On World Events 1 t s Armed guards escort an East German couple away from the border, refusing them the freedom of Wfest Berlin. An East German soldier vaults the barbed barrier to freedom. United Nations troops assigned to the Congo wait for lurther orders at an airfield i11 Katanga. l , l at Prol. Ingersoll discusses his loological resezircli with za student. Laboratory and Lecture in Biological and l Bacteriology experimenters prepare an agar plate . . . innoeulate a rabbit . . . H1146 21 blO0Cl sample 1 Using the overhead projector as an I aid, Prof. Macklin lectures to his in- ? lrocluctory physics class meeting in Culler llzlll. 28 Physical Sciences and check the results of thc test lhorougllly, Dr. Wcidllcl' WZIICIICS l'llCll1iSU'y student Roxy Floriull lJCl'f0flll ll titration cxpcrimcnl in the qll1lIllil.1IliYC zmzllysis lab. WH-1--. w,,,M vdl gap WWW ,ma ,M W V W,..,A,.-- mg ' hx Q Er L S 1 1 Q' x X , 1 .E ,,, fe , 4 Raymond E. Glos, Dean School of Business Administration Providing a liberal curriculum as well as requir- ing adequate specialization, Mianii's school of business prepares its students for proficient work in every field of business and for future leader- ship in civic activities. Students of market research confer on the effectiveness of advertising in relation to consumer response. nlrlcs Snlnllcr, hc-:nl ol' llic Business Placement Bureau, makes 2lI'I'1lllgClllClll5 for job inlcrvicws for Bob livuns This Cl1lill1SiklSliC lJl'OiiCSSO1' Lakes pride in explaining 21 difliciull problem to interested students. Mr. Duricy supervises train- ing in the operation of data processing equipment. Dr. James discusses a petition for transfer from the College of Arts and Science to the business school. Marketing majors make practice sales talks and demon strations as a part of this course in salesmanship. Q' 5 I V ' I A tix V ng .. 'Q it N ,,.,,5, f ',- fs , -5 i I -.'-'Ns' ,- . , .Y ,I LD U . - V, 7,5- 8 ,, , . 64 t N W ,Ji '., 'va ' i . W I . , QMQJV, 1 N., . W, 4, 2 fm, M ,,., K , Virgil, Q .Vx 4 , ' 4521 pf,-V V V4 f iw V Us ,gg ye 1,44 Br , ,, M 0 3 .. Q L if ,iff f I V ' A F - ' A 'f fs 'V it We Q ,Q 1 Q., iv ' V- I ,MSW k '- K 5 i . 5' 'Q ' ' 'NE T51 'ff 'f , .gff 'ii ff QV V V, vt if ,K L1 ww ' M N ,wfaff A-,f M 4 '?:X. ' A 'sm' 3 A If 4 'ri -e FZ L' Q' .. F, . s, 'bf l Q. D i S if -1 'Z F2 .ef ff? QQWQS A , M ','i. wdegm .xx VV +R 'QV V U V f gf nf p , 1 V V f ' . V V V 1 V-, L f 2 V A , , ,Y f 6 V M - 'V : NV 'rm 1,.w V, , ,, W f - L ,ii V3 ,WL - ' ,, 'MM , Q - 'wfmV ,H WJ, A ' 2 Vw Swv-ip , V A A Y A ' W' 5 - . . Q 2 :fm 4' ' ,, ,J K ' J ff '-.- V' , T V ' ' , V A ' V2.3 K ww' , V1 .. im W Wi -V-Vw' ran Q! 1 Q I 3 W A. .4 :LJ V ff M mf W W V1 V ., 'V' , , ' jf V V A Q , Q., 1 A 'P 'f , . . . -- - QV,-AV T , V QV V J,-,X - ' ,N bw' f , -1' ,ii wily , ,V 'MV 'W ' ,ww , , 4 A ,V 3 X V onli V Mx fiw zgfg ' -f:,affy Jgsgni i V - . X! ' V, ' ' ' 'L' f V - - . 1 Q f , - 'Q www . . , A' , if, i Xwggagtk gk ,V ,. -E V. ,V . 'V D R .. 35,3 K 4.7 IA A-fem, Z 2 is K , QM, ' ,LLL . I ' ' V 'AV. ,U 'T M-A , I .L A - .,-- 35 , In LX 'iff W W W 15' 'PL . V M' S 3 M VV ' ' '-W X: ..:. 4 A A , ai Y Q 5 .,,. . VV V - Af H3 ., A V 1 V is 7 . Q ft ,L Q X MV 5 L K' L .V H. ' www ' y , X S , 'mv 'Ig V W .ew A, A.v, V 31354 it if Km 1 an img Xi Q ,. B 6 8 'F AS! .1 ? . ff V QV Y Q R g f? if V VV , ,V 1 1 2' Vi A ' flizfeixgrm .Lf .S . MUG xy C. Neale Bogner, Dean School of ducation Practice teacher Margie Mulligan seeks advice on Eng- lish literature from one of her professors. This school, started at Miami over three decades ago, is one of the largest of the University. The training given to the education majors in addition to the experience they receive from stu- dent teaching prepares them for elementary or secondary teaching careers. The variety of courses for students dedicated to this field covers every phase of education and many graduates are quali- fied to teach two or more subjects. Music education major Tom Fritz reviews the difficult passages of a march score with three of his students. IL Q ww , wi . fix Lg L ,Wm 3: gs, 33? ii Q , gg w-iii wc .rg , 2? M x .3 ' J ez rf ,Y X? lh N viwffifux F ' M . .4- -W me mg W V183 f Y gf H ent ai- ,4 A ff, . Q ei -in of limlw it 2 ww wx 5 15 ,ggi K gy iw QQ f A N K 4 ,Q V as f 1 iw 1. K K 'K ' ' K i . . 'y .,. - 4 W was . J IH, - ig' -w ir f E: a ..:.:A V .E:. H . , if i SIL - , ..,, , K r' A A K wx' ..., ff - my f 1 I-fhwmaeifgf a' Ti? F912 .... . S fy Z..132251:We--':s::2 -2'4.,..b'LEHS'2,,f'2sa'-imiiliaff1: K' Vim2,Q?F15?ff31si:r ?:::E,?i1ar-.nf,ig'.xF'jE25?'iI!5: ::ISI5l?:Sail-Q , . .519 1':fl9ig1g5g9:Lf,355g ' 1551511.52z?g:se:,:-s.p2'?ra'::2:gif::lfgfs:E::fEL'i?3af gm- 5 fQ?f1zwr.wsfQiwf ' j Maw E mm . 'ze 'Sn we as 1 A ,Q 1 Q 23:3 3,3 . 'Y' iQQiW5f wqumms Quai ' A113 :X ' H .. ,wi If a Q 2 i uv Rf 5 , Education majors receive instruc- tion in different visual aids. XfVorking with children in student teaching provides the prospective teacher with valuable experience. A physical education major helps coach these gymnastic enthusiasts. Mr. Schwing, Assistant Principal of Hzunilton Talt, in- terviews a Miami student for a teaching position. 'S Q QM W., -A , ,,L. -H-nm.. - ,. , , U 'N fff.Q:,Qmxm 1 - W -,yy . ii 'M .ff ...M , J , 'W-ww-.,....,.w X ' i 15 L w. vi Q-w-A ,, , Tk? m Q fl Z, L Ln' fi: , U 1 ' Ssiffg we Q sk' 17, K -I ' , 2. Q Q . , 5 1 ' Q f 5 A A 5 , in . 2 f. Q 2 WMM L - . ? if -S YL .W m '1 ffiz,ffv- A -Mwvmw 5 2 5 if ,Y fx if 7 X 5 5 31 ,T R EV ' A ,sf wu, K. iw gi .s MMG-wswwn: ' . 1,, Amh,,A W JT 4 if 'WT Zliz , ., if A - M L1 ' : Q my ----n.,,,,m wa, ,Wh 1 Y. w., 1 vw1.,..,::ne:-TL fb. V s w Q 2 .rf 2 A fa ,iw ,-N, . pw-w-ww iflrffi X Q' . 1 f , A 9 '- - W www' 6' 'fi' QM 'f 1 S ,... . ., 1 X W,,,g,5vM Wi-vw-. fm r fff' wwmQbxf - A M S551-gf fx Ref George F. Barron, Dean School of Fine Arts mt -, f-- ff f . :.. -. .L I , . - .rv ,-..5.'.. ,. . If, F .. 'SZ . K. ,,..,,i .g.u..si IJ. ,if Y , I 4-,V if -' -' ' -Qifgiftw .iw - -, , . .I .- Q 9- - '- N- '--:5r's.:.g f '-8 .. V f.-'2 ..: - ' .fsftrl 1 -6 A Q W .ff :fi el' fi I f-al .1 3 1. 5 . Leo-P i r . . N. zz. L' - Kh.k 1 szg,.f,QQs . .5.es if fi X: -' ' f'f ,.e'v,: 'wi 'ITN -if V' 'l f -X yi' 13'-X1 ,-M4 'Q' 'f S. , , E lf K. I. .w,is My A , ilu :-f7 .m.f al :E -f'.1.2'Yff J.. Q-- J .7 ' -ft: FMR ' J' V-wt we .. f-,- se- .. . . , . kfk V is , . - '., -. ' .' Vi 'iff .Q rs -ffefif r 7 , . b- i z: gg ftfh 5, Jig E ' 51, 2551 ,. ,gs A. g rim.. -. .. . - .A ..,,. .4 .. .A , V, l .M-:Z -:E?Y-'gt,g',f::f- -: ' .YfCfp,,' . t. if- T .. .f'5'f'l .y Z , ' gzk A. e V3, K H 'vii-' f.-Aw ff, - - sis 1-fs K- - yin--7 7 - gf 5 ' .'f.. 53595 W- it A A ' - x Sai.. Miami students enjoy the works ol Fine Arts students that are frequently displayed in Hiestand Hall's gallery. Skelching IQFOIII observation ol' ll live model helps these students to learn the LCl'llIliql1CS used in lll'2lWillg Lhe lmmzm form. els JLCUXLS eluallcmlls .incl ll 1 s an urnk alum X me 1ll0IS 1 lllllllCl'llll'C when on the bonds. SEER E ff' Sculpture eullzulces new Herron Hall's beauty. Music majors display talents in activities such as the opera La Travizitzif' ,4 fit! , nv, Achievements in design, one ol' the most attractive aspects ol' 2lI'I, are exhibited in the aft luborzntory. .. W4 M, ,. My ,,.. ,M M, ,MQW ,.v 5 i Charles R. Wlilson, Chairman, Administrative Committee School 0 Applied Science The School of Applied Science includes five areas of concentration: dietetics, food management, general home economics, industrial technology and paper technology. These divisions are pro- vided with well-equipped laboratories in order that the students may apply their book knowledge to practical situations. Although the professional aspects of these areas are stressed, the student must also possess a liberal education. Upon completion of the necesary requirements, the student receives a degree of Bachelor of Science in Applied Science. The administrative body of the School consists of the Provost, Charles R. Wilson, who acts as chair- man, and the dean of the College of Arts and Science and of the School of Education. Students prepare for careers in home planning and in- terior design. These technically-minded students prepare to meet the increasing need for workers in the held of drafting A J .api-.9 --Q--ymnaer-nm- W new f a.aa Those studying paper tcfhnology must c'zll'cl'L1lly control quality. The This suulcm icccivcs lcclmicul 2lS5iSl2lIlCC with his pzipcr problcm. Product development is :mother imporlant aspect of paper tcfh. vital liclcls ol' Lrzmsporlation and power will soon bc entered by IIICSK'5Cl1012lliS0iiiIlllLlSll'i2l1 lcchnology. rv, Accurate measurement and cal- culation is important to these future hospital clietitians. Careful observation and investigation of complicated equipment is necessary for students in electronics. A senior stud fin food service 5 S learns how to operate institu- tional equipment. H - -X-K 5 T :,. ::1, 2:,1. Q I ,...-S xx 1 ,I Igur WP' I' MILITARY I ci Kfffunr II 'I 131: 31: I .iii ij: I 1:2 I -:QI I 1:-I 3:2 I ..: ., I .-T .-- I ...u vs. I ---I - X 5 -L-41-I s II II I' I J 'Il'.l'lllllll':1 Q- gf' iqr t. Colonel H.l'.CL.lI. Thomas Ifronl lfrnv: Sgt. Clianlpa, Sgt. R, .L Schaer. Run' 2: Sgt. Nl. 1 Stl H Rall l.. sIll0lUlSli2. fg. . lIll'yC'I'. aptain R. B. Monroe Captain L. R. Carastro nl' AFRUT l,t. Col. H.P.G.H. lllll0Ill2lS. the Professor ol' Air Science. reported to Miami in june, l96l. replac- ing retiring Lt. Col. Deppen. Col. VlillOlll2lS is a graduate ol' the University ol' Maryland and did his graduate work at the American University. I-le began his military career shortly alter Pearl Harbor and has served on active duty continuously since then in numerous assignments both in this country and abroad. Ile is the holder ol' I2 niili- tary awards and decorations, including the Legion ol' Nlerit. Innnediately prior to coming to Miami. Col. 'lhonias had been stationed in Japan lor lour years. He is the author ol' two textbooks on the English language for Japanese students, and while in -Iapan he taught. both privately and publicly and wrote a weekly column lor a leading newspaper. Captain H. V. Lorch Mrs. M. C. Anderson if 5 On Tuesday afternoons the Blue Dia- monds perform a retreat ceremony in front of the Ad Building. The pre-flight check is stressed in cadet instruction. Fli ht Trainin All cadets that qualify both physically and mental- ly for flight school in the Air Force will receive sufficient training to permit them to obtain a private pilot's license by graduation. This pro- gram is offered to the cadets by the Air Force at no expense to themselves or the University. The flight training is given at the Miami University Air port in Cessna 150 aircraft under the instruc- tion of Col. Wilkerson and the guidance of Capt. Monroe. Front Row: Ken Hlright, Dale Kennedy, Phil Brown. Row 2: jim MclYamee, jim Duffield, Robert I.anse1l, Earl lfrosl. Cadet Staffs At the beginning of the school year a cadet com- manding officer is selected by the detachment of- ficers on the basis of leadership ability and scholas- tic achievement. He in turn chooses a cadet staff to aid him in commanding the cadet group for the entire semester. So that all the men may re- ceive experience in command and staff positions, this process is duplicated in the second semester. lfrmzt Row: Phil Brown, Ken XYrigl1t, llowarrl Poling. Row 2: Richard Lane, Al Bird, jim Rorabeck. 49 Iron! Ifmv: .lcanic Bryan, Peggy Smith-pres., Mickey Milner, Cleo Mengos, Anne Carlisle. Barb lfossum, -lean SlllilllfSL'l'.. Suzy klilek, Hon' 2: K mm All'I,l1t,'l'S0ll. Sally Smliaefcr, Lee lixans-Lp.. Nlarilyn Piotrowicz. Barb llalc. Betty BRIllglllll1lllfIl'l'2li.. Sally Sliarick, Sally Nltwer. Arnold Air Society and Air orce Angels lhe Arnold Air Society is an honorary organimr tion ol' AFROTC cadets whose mission is to lurther the purpose. tradition and concept ol' the USAF, to create a closer and more ellicient rela- tionship within the AFROTC and to aid in the development ol' Air Force officers. Members are selected on the basis ol' scholarship. leadership and interest. .Activities include field trips to near- by points of interest, guest lecturers, discussion groups and many social alfairs. The Angel Flight. Arnold Air Society's auxiliary. is composed ol' the top women students on campus. 'lihese girls are selected for their beauty, charm, grades and campus activities. llesides joining the AAS in their social events, the Angels serve as olilicial liostesses at all AFROTC lunctions. 'llie Angels are presented to the llniversity and the latliers at the lJatl's Day game. ,X conliclcnl zniulicncfc ol' .Xir lforctc Angels :incl .Xrnolcl Air Cadets watches Mizuni cnicrgc victorious in football. - ifiimdgmfx - Angels and Arnold Air Czulcls View an lilzinc in ilu' nil museum at Xvlilglll-PZIIICISIJII .Xir Forrc Busan - i ,- sas . , .Q ii,' font Row: l'zu1'ick llinn mlon, l'l1ll'll' Frost, ini Ciunninf, Marion XYl1it:-, zuncs Roralneck. Ron' 2: Alain Bird. Rox c:1ll'I'L'll, fiL'1Il'U'L' one-s I .I 1- .I A .I j.nncs l,llfflL'lll-K'XL'tillllX1' ol'fiu'r. Phillip Brown. Dull' KCllIlClly. Ron' 3: Michael Parisi. john Rawlings. Nlclxin Ciolrllnwg. Ciurailml Nlills Dennis Kvarns. Howard Poling. Holm Lansvll. lfronl Ifmu: Peter Stein, Dennis Miller, Russell Mzinlatt, Robert C-rafe. Ron Saho, Corley Thomas. Row 2: Larry Menchhofer, Frank Vitale, Trenton Young. lfranik Kline, john Randolph. l1lll0lIlllS Shackelford, Dan XVolfe. Row 3: William Martin, Douglas Reclelnmn, Stephen Hunt, Dennis lanmler, Paul Menchen, Larry Ross, llzrrolml O'Neal, Paul Solomon. F h Freshnren are instructed in the loundations ol' res men aerospace power, the history of the nrililary in the US. and professional opportunities in the Air Force. Drills are aimed at developing proficiency in the basic movements. lfrmll lime: lirlwarcl Clase, Gary Clhaffkin. Toni Ken-fe, john liuchholz. Terry Dielnuin, Douglass Harmon, Tim Howard. Row 2: Richard Daly. Dan Dllllflllll, Owen Frakes. .lflllll l'lIll'llllilllll. Clary Arnlslrong, john lVl2lS,S. lion' 7: .IZHIICS llrown, Robert liinvill, Kenneth Berger, .Xnlhony llill'l,0ll. Clllarles Ayres, Meclforcl llzrrr, Robert Eiber. How 4: Hlilliznn Daniels, Ricliarrcl Hussey, Dan Howell, Dennis Cray, xY2ll'I'L'll Ric-cling. Kllrurles Holden. lwo first year ratlcts are relaxing in the Cadet Lounge proviclc-rl lor their use. Several freshman cadets View photographs taken on one of thc licltl trips during the year to various air bases. Q3 mf. Ifrcslnnmi-Frorzl Row: Robert Apgar, Colin Mills, Ormond VanArsdall. john Gordon, Steve Klesert. Robert Stuck. Row 2: 'finiolhy Carroll l1harlt'sl.iltle, Icrrv Rex, loc Ralston Llovd Liffffctt. Robert Now. Ron' ?: XValtor Xaffel. Lee Allahcn. l.awrc-nrt: Earle Karl I-Iokanson . . 7 1 753 W 7 lost-ph lYilson. llaxifl llc'hc1'ling, Everett Corliran. .L l. A.. ,L ,ng Sophoniores-l wmt Row: Patil Fulirnian, Charles lVilliatnson, XVillian1 McGeorge, Ritchey Iqtnan, Richard Haigler, Peter Hill. Row 2: William Mc-tiger. .lim Gunning, Mike Kaelin. Richard Creviston, Frederick Smith, Milton liatson, Daiid Marshall. Ron' 3: Paul Tait. Roller! llurst. Not-l Yerheek, llillUlll2lS Rohinettt: Bryan Duncan, George -jones, John Tcigiscr, .lclf Snodgrass. lion' I: Jim Mleber, James Black. Bud l'olau'L, klohn Rawlings. Dodd lfiori, Barry llleicr, Jaines Dailey. john Smittle. Sophomores Juniors 'llie sopliotnore class is given an introduction to principles. tnechanics and implications ol' chem- ical. hiological and nuclear weapons and warfare. It also studies defensive. strategic and tactical oper- ations ol' the USAF. including targeting and elec- tronic warfare, and space operations. On the drill field sophomores assume the junior command positions. -lunior class cadets receive instruction in stall' or- ganizations and functions, coininuuications and group problem solving. Stall study reports recom- niend suggestions lor improving the program. Advanced leadership is studied in Class and ap- plied on the drill field where they hold the inter- mediate and top connnand positions. -llIlllOl'Swf llIlll Noir: Stexvn lllonipson, Ronald Mckcraluttl, l'att'it'k Hampton. Richard Curp. Ron' 2: Rohcrl Morris. .l2llllL'S Statupcr. David Sands, Michael Parisi. Row 3: Melvin Goldberg, james Morgan, Ralph XYalkt-r. Dmniis Kearns. Cliuck Rt-cd. lil it Diimonds Imnl limi' lim Cunnin Everett Cochran l . Q LY. .I 1 gv Y W lihomas Powers. lolin lartaglione. Ron' 2: Chuck Reed, Ric Dznid HelJcrli11g.l-losepli Ralston, Lloyd Liggett, Robert No Rawlings. Ritfhey Lyman. lfrank Kline. Captain Monroe explains the operation ol' on an lf-llll Voodoo to these Cadets when tli ing Shaw ,Xir Force Base at Sumter. South Robert Stuck. jeff Snodgrass. james Dailey. George jones. Rc hard Curp, Richard fire-viston, john 'l't'isigc-r, Barry Bleicr. cc, Charles Little. Rifle FI't-ani-lfrmzt Row: Harold 0'Ncal, Larry Ross, Daniel Bowcll, Dennis Zander. Ron' 2: Staff Sgt. Schaer. james Dailey, john alterburners cy were visit- Carolina. wger McDonald, joseph lVilson, Seniors Alan E. Bird Phillip R. Brown David YN. Cowell Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant USAF USAF USAF james M. Duffield Earle R. Frost Roy C. Garren St-cond Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant USAF USAF USAF XVilliam F. Helwig Jr. Peter R. Keller Arthur D. Kennedy Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant USAF ' USAF USAF u l Richard S. Lane Robert P. Lansell Noel La Moyne Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant USAF USAF USAF 1-.4 ' Wray: nl James YV. McNamee Gerald L. Mills Howard E. Poling Jr. James A. Rorabeck Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant USAF USAF USAF VSAF Trevor M. Ulalsh Marion G. YVhite Kenneth D. Hlright Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant PSAP USAF USAF C. Hearn, Captain, USN, Commanding Officer Commandin and Executive Ufficers Miami midshipmen will benefit from Captain Hearnls extensive and varied leadership experi- ence in positions of command both afloat and ashore. His imagination and initiative have en- hanced the quality of the unit's program. ROT 'l'he NRUTC Unit at Miami is one of 53 located at leading universities throughout the country whose purpose is to train men for careers as of- ficers in the Naval service. At this time NROTC is one of the Navy's largest sources of capable jun' ior officer personnel. M. D. Benda, Lt. Colonel USNIC, the Executive Officer, assists in all phases of aclininistration. The Staff Dorothy Avery. Row 2: An- drew Horton, Milton Rolli- weiler, Thomas Husterl, john Reese, YV. YVootton. lfrrmi Row: Louise Stone, I-'ronl Noir: Nlichacl 'l'hcorlore. Nlicliacl .XSSUIIL -loscph Cahill-Sec.. nn c Hx'11ll a s to qs UI ohn Bulfotml Rogan Tlllllli0Il pres.. .lay Slicppztrfl-x.p., Douglas Clinnrron, Halt' Kistlcr, John Stcv n Capstan and Battalion ta The officers of the Clapstan Society are elected by their classmates to administer tnidshipinan social events and activities. These include participation in the Military Ball and several informal dances. The Battalion Staff consists of senior midshipinen chosen for leadership positions. They serve as administrative and disciplinary assistants to the unit officers in battalion affairs. Through these duties they gain valuable experience in planning and coordinating the affairs and responsibilities ol a large body of fellow inidshiptnen. Ifronl Rorr: Gene slUllll1'l'. Dale Kistler. Ron' 2: Mike Martin, lloug lit-kketlaltl. Tony Colucri, llznt' Slowcll, lfroul Rozy: David Ney, David Stowell. Richard Palmer, Robert -Iarboe. Rott' 2: Bruce McKenna, Michael Remington. Douglas Kianieron. Steven Hackett. C. lf. Runyan. Major, USMC Marine Olliicer Instructor Drill Team and Marines livery year several midshipmen are selected for training as Marine Corps officers. These men spend a summer in the field at Quantico. Virginia. for rigorous instruction in Marine tactics. During their time in class, they study map reading, mili- tary history, logistics and Marine Corps organiza- tion and administration. At graduation they will receive commissions. The Drill Team practices the precision maneuvers of close order drill. lt exhibits its skill in competition with drill teams of other units and performs at various University athletic events. The team is made up ol' volun- teers lrom the midshipman battalion who have proved proficient in drill exercises. The Drill Teani performs at double cossack spin during il Monday afternoon Pl'2li'llt'L' session at Cook Field. 1.-v Q , A .t-iff- 'N s .f . lat l'he Drum and Bugle Corps escorts the colors into the stadium. At hall' time it performs with the Drill Team. Drum and Bugle Corps C5 Sgt. llustetl gives at lew pointers to tllree CUIIIIJZIIIY quidon hezlrers. 1 1 Nletnbers ol. the Color Guard are chosen for superior bearing. 'lihe Drum and Bugle Corps provides a martial atmosphere for the battalion while marching to and from drill at Cook Field. It is also a familiar sight at litany ol M ia1ni's parades. The Corps is a voluntary organization and is made up in the same way as the Drill Teznn. Wfeekly practices are directed toward the performance at the Presi- dential Review each spring. Ri le and Pistol Teams 'I'he Rifle and Pistol 'learns consist ol' volunteer niidshipnien who compete with other Naval units on a national basis. This competition is carried on by niail. These teanis practice regularly at the University rifle range under the direction ol' Gy Sgt. Husted and GMC NVootton. lfront Row: Stexe Stryker, .Xndrew Byard, Gary Yulganiore, Bryan St'llCli. limi' 2: .lolin Nleakin, Peter Dreifnis, Gy Sgt. Husted. Military Drill 'I'he entire niidshipinan battalion assembles on Monday afternoons lor drill. Frequent conipeti- tions between platoons and companies increase marching proficiency. Drill periods help to de- velop skills of both taking and giving orders. First classnien are in connnand. The extra ellort that niust be taken by a platoon pre- paring lor eonipetition paid olil' for this group. JI-Ie,...ff-.f' Andrew Bward, Alan Neely, 'flionias Slrver, Andrew Love, 'lledd Parske, W., Wootton GMCLI 1 Inspeetions assure 1 that weapons and unilornis are properly , 3 niaintained, l The battalion turns onto Bishop Drive while niarehing back lroni a scheduled drill period at Cook Field. Midshipmen observe flight operations aboard the carrier USS Randolph. ummer Cruise For six weeks each summer, midshipmen go to various units of the Navy's operating forces in both the Atlantic and Pacific to apply principles learned in class to practical work. An active social and athletic program complements the training syllabus. The cruises are profitable and enjoyable for all concerned. The U55 Tang a fist attack class submarine, executes a Midshipmen are given actual flight training change ol course off the north co ist of Oahu, Hawaii. in this and other aircraft types. 'Ihe emphasis that the Navy pl ices upon anti-submarine warfare results in midshipman assignments to ASYV ships like the UbS Norfolk shown getting underway from an east coast port for operations in the Atlantic. i5,,,,,t ourth Classmen 'l'his year's lreshman class is one ol' the largest ever taken into the Naval ROTC program in Miami's history. Candidates are carel'ully screened physically and mentally before final acceptance. 'Ilhey are fu aided in every way possible in their adjustment to campus lile hy the unit stall' and are eounselled weekly by senior midshipman coun- selors. Experience has shown that only those who are willing to . . . . work and study diligently will survive the lierce competition of the P. Ci. hnnth, l.t. Cmnnnander, USN I lfreshman Instructor Ctlllllllg years. Clhielf-Ieanetteand Clhiel' Rothwei- Captain Hearn administers the oath to ler explain a ship's steering system. l'l't'SlllIlCIl at swearing-in ceremonies. front Row: james Killough, YVilliam Mann. Roy St'l1lllM', Nlichael Gratlv Tetltl l'arske.Alames Stokes. Rirhartl Sleight, William lX'orthington. fun' 2: K-rex l.ihhev, lax lfriske, Rithartl Peifler, llrian Iierrx. Nlalcolm Campbell. Don Conry, Alan lattersall. Charles XYorkman, Cllxtle O'Neil, Html' 3: XYillian1' Gulclen, I.eivis linrge. Robert Barlow. Stephen Nlicklo, Clhristoplier flCll1f'lJC2lI'C, XYiIliam Young. .Iohn Clollins. Nlarlv lleigh, Hou' -I: llonaltl Harris. Latvrentt- Keri, llieotlore Owens, XYilliam Mackay. jaines Dayson, Thomas tlheelt, 'l'homas lfinn. Thomas Duffy. Lee Ziegler. . - 3 l. A 4. al out Rmw: XYilliz1111 lhixis. ,xllljll XYz11'111i11gl1111, Slllllllf' XYa1i11w1'igl1t, Gary Burklc, Dzivifl Hfll'lIlL'llSlClll, .luck NUWSUI11, SILWCII ,xll'X2lIlllC1', Alllllll C 0l'lllpl'l. limi' 2: Nlicluicl 'l'l11-crclcmiv. 4l3ll'lQ Sziiiipsmi, plllllll Alziiucs, D011 HHl1Sf,lII. Dmizilcl YY1'igl1t. ylflllll .l11111L's. Xlvfllll XX'111'111'1', Dirk lYlggK'l'S. Xslllllllll Sl1'i1'kIz1111l. Hou' 3: fllI2lI'lL'S SllI'2lll1'I', .1111 l,l7llglYl7l'Ill. Michael Kolcliill. Rl3lJL'l'l ,I2ll'liS0ll, llL'lll'l kl0llllSUIl. l'il'l'll SllllllIllllSK, Philip Smlclcn, Ric'l1111'1l Nlc'CI1'c111'1, Nlirlizicl ,Xss11111. Ron' I: Nlllklll Nlziurrliko. Cll2ll'lCS YYilsc111, Bruce KUIIXOII. Ric'l1:11'1l lXllIlllllglK7ll. Louis XxlZlll0Il, lul111 l.z1i1'1l. Daniml Nlilcllvll. lhiximl Sll'Illll'y. KIZHIICS RL'lIll'l'5. AX lll'Sl c'lz1ss111:111 gi-ls 111- gl'lllL'l' with u11111sL'l1'i's 111 Zlll 111l111'111z1l Sl'S5l4JIl. I-mn! Ilmwz XX'ilIi:1111 l l'lllll1lllS, Lilus llugxzi, 'l'llL'U1ll1l'l' fntltblllllilll. 11111115 lic1'1'1', Rogur llllflllllll. l'illgl'lll' XYz11'1'v11. Rulx-1'l lk-iislvl, l'c-14-1' P ll 'cif11n. limi' 2: .X111l11-w Luv. 'l'l1 111:15 llaixmlam. llguicl IUIIUS. W'illia1111 C.o1'1lu11. CQL'ul'f11-1 X111'111:111. l,2lI'IX CQ1'1'v11l11111111. luv llvlmki, lg2lI'lN slL'lIl. Rolla-1'l llzxlliulcl. limi' lg llm1'111'1l fllllllllll. Ric'l1z11'1l l'uku1'ski, 'john l'lW21ll. Clz11'l l lllv'L'lIlllll. CIl1:11'l1-si llill. Slcplivii Clulgmi. XYilli11111 l'lL'IJlll1l'll. 'l'l11111111s S11'1v1'. limi' I: CQl1111'l1-x IB1111111, xlvlllllllll lgll'l'S. NIic'l1z1cl lliillll xlcffrcy Nli114c'l1z1111l, Rolla-il l'vill1'1'. llzniil ll2llllL'lY, ,xlllll Xcvlcy. llL'l'lJl'l'l SXVLIIISUII. llimzilml llilllilx. lfront Row: Robert Haines, jim Rowe, jim Elkins. jerry Murchison, David Faulk. Row 2: Russell Boalick, Gerald Hess, lfrancis Black, Kenneth Alfrey. joseph Cahill, Tom Nein. Ron' 9: Ronald Bernstein, Donald Baird, Roger Llewellyn, Ronald H'ise, james Borona. john Ditslear. Nou' 4: Michael lill,ierI, Thomas Collins. Wesley Patience, Richard Voigt. Paul Schiller, William Clit-ek. Third Classmen Sophomore midshipmen are trained in naval weapons and their use as applied to various phases ol modern warfare. In laboratory sessions they familiarize themselves with the complete gun director system in- stalled in the armory. During this year the sophomores are also re- quired to take a course in psychology. On summer cruise they learn the duties and responsibilities of enlisted men. XV. F. McClure, Lieutenant, USN, Sophomore lnslructor I-'mul lime: Bryan Seller. Michael Theodore, jolm Mileski, Russell Starkey, Richard Griffin. Hou' 2: Dave White, Charles Riggs, Harold Noxick, Bill XVriglit, Robert Spoley. Daxid Lawrence. R010 3: Pete D.urnell. Ron jacohstein, Dan Beckner, David lfrilz, Tim Scliwartz, Terry 'I'i1lL'S, Ron Gerak. Nou' 4: Bob Gorham, Rich Brotznian, Ted Ehlers. Dave Young, jim Gilmour. Gary Shull. Richard Moore, james Van l.iert'. Second Classmen Junior midshipmen are introduced to the funda- mentals ol' naval engineering and the navigation of ships at sea. Their cruise is divided between aviation training and Marine Corps indoctrinaf tion. On the drill lield they assume positions ol' responsibility in preparation lor their duties as first classmen the following year. VC. F. Howard, Lt. Coinniander, USN .Iunior Instructor Front Row: YValter Borman, Donald WVood, Steven Hackett, Dennis Reese, Daniel Wlilkin, Theodore Sherwin, John Buckingham, David Burkhead, james Cribley, David Schmida, YVilliam Sinclair. Row 2: jeff Binckes, James Robson, Edward Neff, jerry Bennett, Tom Kertscher, jay Sheppard, David Shapiro, David Forrno, Jeff Moore, William Brougher. Row 3: William McClellan, Rick Bafico, Frederick Hillmann, Ken Huffman. Daniel Mangin. XValt Maurer, Douglas Cameron, Dick Korsgaard, Bruce lklclienna, Richard Anawalt, john Bedford. Mr. Howard uses a three-dimensional model to aid second classmen in understanding principles of stability. Second Classmen get instruction in the operation of a typical 5 f38 dual purpose gun mount in the armory. l -05- if affa is it F. T. Daly, Lieutenant, USN Senior Instructor- Barry L. Amsler Ensign USN R Douglas L. Bekkedahl Ensign USN gn or , ' q 64' 4+ . X af X ' - 2 'h Q S ig 7 it 4. 4, Wo.. '-152 c0959 ' t 'Vac-rc .' , u .915 ' Thomas R. Cornell Ensign USN First Classmen Senior midshipnien are about to realize the goal they have pursued during their four years of col- lege. Mfhile on their last cruise, Naval students functioned as officers aboard various fleet units, and the Marines participated in field exercises. Upon graduation they will receive commissions as officers in the Navy or the Marine Corps. Owen T. Carter Ensign USN .fi n .., I ka james D. Elder Ensign USN Dale Kistler Robert NN. Kohankie ll Peter R. Latham Ensign Ensign Ensign USNR USN USN Anthony R. Colucci Ensign USNR Paul N. Guehring Ensign USN Stephen A. Lison Jr. Ensign USN 9 . Thomas L, Cooper Ensign USNR Arthur VV. Helweg Ensign USN Michael Martin Ensign USN aval and Marine Students Stephen J. Neal Ensign USN Nial E. Stouder Ensign USN Charles R. Tillotson Ensign USN Robert L. Jarboe Second Lieutenant USMC John M. Shetter Jr. Ensign USNR Donald Swanson Ensign USNR Stephen E. Weiner Ensign USN dk... 16 Phillip J. Mim Second Lieutenant USMC Edward A. Singer Jr. Ensign USN Clarence G. Tharp Ensign USNR P' ! i Michael E. West Ensign USN :mmm John B. Stevens John C. Stewart Ensign Ensign USN USN .gfffxllb N. :7fiYt!Tf9F Xqli fgjffn Ssqfe lv? 54514 N 461 71 L F Ea -4 Q 4: -.qv . 4 fig es., 1 Q -Ll N31 gi j 1 A Q' J 0 f c x,, Q, f Rlkxkws MAP-Wx My Nxxxxxkgxxev' Byron P. Whitehurst Stephan Yovan Ensign Ensign USN USNR Richard K. Palmer Second Lieutenant USMC David W. Stowell Second Lieutenant USMC UNIVERSITY LIFE fTf'W,f5 f'Tf'W, C L ' ampus lfe Athletics Organizations Greeks Classes A member of the library staff personally bids Cach stuclent farewell. ANY DAY A Myriad of Activities Is Evident ANY TIME You mean l lrumpccl my lJ2ll'lllCl'.S acc? On Miami 93 Campus Phi T:ru's bzirbers give shaves and cuts, Don't let a little need- ling by Student Health Service get you down. Prol. Richard Schilling directs the AICll'S Glcc Club at one of its three weekly prztftifes. Students in Prof. Al21ClVI2lSICI'S' biology classes nizrkc iden tification of trees through leal' thztrzicteristirs. Because ol' the inlormal atmosphere ol summer school, some ol' the smaller classes are held in the Res. The patio dances at the Res are very popular. This one seems lo have turned into quite a jam session. Summertime . . . Miami Continues Classes Summer, and school was out-lor some students anyway. For others summer merely meant a Con- tinuing of their studies. Although freer and less populated than in the winter months, lVIiami's Campus was still alive with activity. The lreslmien seem surprisingly eager to plan their schedules. An instructor in the summer music workshop for Ohio high school students meets informally with these musicians. And Construction ll was farewell to oltl Stanton Hall this past sulnmer. Many students spend the vacation traveling, both in the United States killil abroad, An example is this Miami University Abroad group Watching the changing ol the guard at Buckingham Palace in London while on a two month European tour. Here and There V1C'l0l'y, viftory 5 our cry. T-O- - . Block M offers enthusiastic freshmen a 50 yzlrclline scat. ff The Beta Theta Pi Campanile is a campus landmark. 'F Seamp 1ll21lkCS frequent visits to the Res. Af' hmmm Coeds in Sroll wait in line Lo pay their pennies ll slaying out il hall' hour zlller hours on Penny Night. The Siginzi Chi Melon Mesh is the lirsl cziirrpus-wide social event lo welconie the lrenlnuen Lo the University. Now and Then l,et's hope this c'om'entration pays ol'I'. Happy Birthday, Miami! Playboys July Playmate, Miss Sheralee Conners, visited The University Shop on St. Patrick's Day YW 'W ,Z Never the facilities or need to study, only the desire, is sometimes found to be lacking at Miami. Bertram XVolfe's lecture captivates his Miami audience. Very little luggage is necessary for vacation periods. Q5 Tliere is a big bonfire for Friday night's pep rally thanks to the efforts of enthusiastic freshmen. The Best 0 Broadwa Comes Miami's musical show theme was 21 complete suc- cess this year, introducing a new spectacle to our campus-no rain. A panorama of floats added to the excitement, and by the end ol' the first half of the game with OU there was SRO. During the intermission ol the Broadway weekend the audi- ence marvelled at campus and uptown decora- tions. Opening Nighty' starred campus luminar- ies as couples danced the grand finale to a wonder- ful Homecoming weekend. The team rushes on to the lielcl, eager to meet the Bobrtats of OU. To '61 Homecoming Taking 'gTop Banana in the fraternity house decora- tions is Phi Delta Theta with their clever idea from the Broadway musical of several seasons ago. Cheerleaders get Homecoming off to a good start at the bonfire rally. The planners and organizers of Home- coming activities: Howie Cluever and Nancy Wlichman. W'ith a cue from Rodgers and Hammerstein, Pi Phi and Kappa Delta come in first with their Carousel float. Before the dance members of the decoration committee Work busily to get everything ready for the evening. Tapping new members of ODK is one ol the highlights of the evening. Pete Kratt, president, Congralulzltes Mfally Borman during the Ceremony. Homecoming , Q66 ' k Ee!! I , Vw, -U, - ' fgwfk W ' 35 E 'Y it ' mir? t 3 E' fggigsfi if ,M X a XP S X K ykvy Sung K Q gf 355- if w '1' H' .. 5 if I . f Y ig , Q . .- 6, , . ,E-21. 1 wwf! we 'ff 5 if X! Q 1 3 2 fr' ..::, K ,A 'qi f ,. - ' , L M is ip A , .. Y F. -X, ..i: .. xiii a ' K . 1. .A Y 5,5 9? 14. 6 , 1 Q-ffs, M y ,J 5 i Nik 5 MQ I is , V 'A V, if - gf My W L as 1 W X525 R? 5 22 DAD'S DAY MOM'S DAY Former Dean Alderman is presented a gift by Bill Hine- line and Joyce Enderle, co-chairmen of Dad's Day. Sigma Chis welcome the Hold man for a weekend in his honor, to be filled with plenty of football and fun. Mom, Dad Return To College Always a highlight in the second semester near the end of the year is Mother's Day Weekend. Then the mothers had the opportunity to visit with their sons and daughters in the residence halls and fraternity houses. Special events were the inter- fraternity sing and the panhel concert. In the fall perfect weather ushered in Dad's Day. Dads watch- ed Miami beat Toledo, 40-14, and enjoyed the half time entertainment provided by 28 high school bands combined with the Miami band. Dr. Wil- liam Alderman, former chairman of the English department and Dean Emeritus of the College of Arts and Science was chosen Dad of the Year. Dr. Alderman, Miami's 1961 Dad of the Year, relaxes at home with his wife. Mothers and daughters have an opportunity for an in- formal ellat while walking through the formal gardens. A real Miami Mom reminisces about her days spent in Oxford in her daughter's dorm room. For Weekend Events ln front ol' the U1Jll2llll arch is at perfect setting for the interfraternity sing on Saturday zifternoon. WINTER fi izx fi .L gg W Eli t i f l fi it 'wage .L t 51,501 , 1 qs ,,, . A Q P 152- if 1 f 5 'g g F - x ifgimf it j13,,?'i.5i3. K Ni .QQ V s' ,mimi X3 A 'Q-'si a ,gy A 4, h A Ji, ig g 5 I ,F-ai . mr -. we :at .- -aw - -M - NJ,-11 'V li. -1 1 ew , . 1 -, Q k , .QL a . 51.4, .:.I at T a t W e ' a ' 2 ng W, M it , -2 r W It YVEEKEND The Four Freshmen provide entertainment with their sing- ing and comedy. 86 The ballroom hums with low voices during a pause in a Mid-Winter Night's Dream. Last Flin Before Final xams The Program Boardls 1962 Wiliter Weekend featured the nationally famous 'AFour Freshmen in two sold- out concerts on Friday night. Saturday night the Cen- ter Ballroom took on a dreamy atmosphere as the sounds of the Campus Owls, snowflakes and winter scenes made it truly a A'Mid-Winter Night's Dream. The protessor of air science, Lt. Colonel Thomas, congratulates the new queens shortly after the crowning. Military Ball Colored photos are 01'1'Qm1 at the Ball to ROTC men and their clates. The Military Ball in VVithrow Court was the outstand- ing social event of the year for members of Miami's ROTC units. Navy Queen Ann Jones was crowned by Ohio Congressman Dell, and Ohio Congressman Jones crowned the Air Force Queen, Barb Hale. This is the scene at the Military Ball as the queens are presented to those attending. The Sangy Man is a welcome supplement to University food service. A NIGHT ON THE TOWN A mixer is a great place to meet and make new friends. Uptown Oxford offers several places of entertainment for the student's enjoyment. Itis A Typical Saturday in Oxford Every year in Recensio we cover the which take place on campus. This year to spend a typical Saturday in Oxford. week of studying, it is time for some weekend, and the campus comes to life. special events we would like After a long fung it is the Bowling is always a popular pastime for college students. The brothers and their dates enjoy a game of charades. Ocassionally studying must prevail over fun. They're all stomping at this freshman mixer at Dennison. Going to the movies at either the Miami-Western or at the Tallawanda is another respite from studying. U The tired editor slaves throughout the evening. Twelfth skunk for the night-do you want to try again? But dinner was more than an hour ago. That's Li e . . . At Miami University l lt's time for another study break. Don't just stand there . . . get the mop! These temperzunental machines can be a problem. Men in recently completed Stanton and Anderson approve the new campus building program which began with constructing these halls in the womenys quad. Miami's extensive housing system now pro- vides rooms for 2,258 men in five freshman and seven upperclass residence halls. Security's nightly elieck ol' the girls' dorms does have its pleasantries. In Residence Halls From Ox College to 'l'he Pines, Miami houses 2,815 women in ten upperclass and six freshman halls. Witli the completion ol' Minnieh and Dor- sey, there will be rooms for 308 more women. All women at Miami have the advantage of both room and board in Campus residences. just one more minute before Cinderella has a campus The bell desk is always popular in alter- noons. One lemme fatale coming up. The dorm is a good place to study-or take a study break and Twist the Night Away. . X ,..t 4.-...... jacki Dostal, assistant director, gives the cast some last- ' nnnute inlorination at a dress rehearsal. Brad X'Vllll2lIllS, played by lead Malcolm MacLeod, sings about his tired feet. 92 Director Bernie Engel talks about the play to one ol' the cast. Redcap Review Once Upon an Islam! was the title oi Redcap Re- view, presented in Benton Hall by members of the freshman class. The play was written and directed by Jacki Dostal and Bernie Engel. The plot was a simple love conflict between a young Navy enlistee and the lieutenant commander of the Navy nurses. A parallel situation also devel- oped between the enlistee's friend and the owner of a Hawaiian night elub. Duffy, played by comic lead Don Deutsch, pours water on Brad to wake him up. M010 Brads persistcnfe in asking lor a date pays off as a reluctant Roberta finally consents to go out. Mamie QMary Ellen Campbellj, hostess for the Club Aloha, sings the strains of Brooklyn-Born Baby, an original. A crew ol' nurses puts into songs its ideas on how to catch a man. Prince Chulalongkorn QPaul Gogginj asks his father, the King of Siam, How do you know when you're right? The King and I The royal life of Siam and the delightful music of Rodgers and Hammerstein were the features of this year's All Campus Music Show and its pre- sentation of The King and 1. James Wilcher directed the show which was presented April l2, l3, and 14. Elaborate costumes and scenery dis- tinguished this all-student production. Lady Thiang Qacki Dostalj comes to Anna QLinda Far- quharsonj to tell her the dying king sends for her. Anna lnccts the children of thc king, gathered around her in thc SC'h0Oil'00Ill, anal sings Getting to Know You Director Red XViIt'her instructs royal dancers Charles liahm' and Sheila O'NeiIl. The King ol' Sianl Qini Tod- hunlcrj sings A PLIIIICIHCIIIH in answer to his son's questions. The villain meets an insane girl in the forest and learns that she alone knows the secrets that will ruin him. After starting a drunken brawl which he obviously coulcln't handle, the hero is attended by El worried ban'- tender. The Drunkard The Drtmlcaivl, Z1 nielodrania by W. H. Smith, was a stereotyped characterization of the hero, heroine and villain. The play covered the herois life from the time of his college days. The villain tried to steal the hero's wife by tempting the hero with a drink, the hero became a drunkard, but otherwise the villain's plan was unsuccessful. In the end, of course, the villain paid for his numer- ous misdeeds. The Drunkard, a MUT produc- tion, was directed by Dr. Ronald Kern and was presented last spring as a part of Mother's Day Weekend activities. Providing entertainment between acts is the Four Alarmersu quartet. Ellen steps in as Tommy and Joe are violently quar- reling over her. Prof and student discourse on the male animal. l l Ellen helps her defeated and drunk husband. The Male Animal Miami University Theatre presented James Thurberis play The Male Animal during Dad's Day Weekend. The story, which takes place on a midwestern univer- sity campus during homecoming events, concerns a professor, Tommy Turner, who is fighting for academic freedom and Joe Ferguson, a former suitor of Tommy's wife Ellen. This production was directed by Prof. Homer N. Abegglen. Prof. Abegglen gives suggestions during rehearsal. Tommy and trustee Keller discuss censored essay. X blind man, Kenneth Kurtz, prophesies to Oedipus, Xlark XX'illiams, what the luture has in store for him edipus Oeflijms, King of 'ffIf'llI'.S, directed by Prof. Ron- ald Kern, was a classic Greek tragedy consisting of love and conflict. 'l'he major characters were Oedipus and his wile and mother, Jocasta. Oedipus was a man who had to know all about himself, but while doi11g so, he destroyed himself by learning ol his faults as an individual. Important in the production were the theater-it1-the-round effect, Grecian costumes and props and moods set by the weird, but effective, lighting. Oedijzus was pre- sented in the fall by MUT. Iocasta consoles Oedipus and tells him that he should not worry about the death ol' his father. Oedipus learns of his back- ground froni a shepherd brought to him by two of his servants. The mother listens to the Nlutloiniu tell the secrets motherhood in '11Il'f'IIf1-!'f!l lfwllllry I.11ll11by. The colonel tries to clean up his office in a hurry. J. The Long Cllrislnzfls llfmwr clrznnatizes the passing ol' time and the continuance ol' life. One Act Plays Footlights blazed in Fisher Hall two evenings in january as inenibers of the drama seniinar pre- sented a series ol' one act plays. Playwrights lea- tured were Oliphant Downs, 'l'hornton XVilder, Sean O'Casey and Cedrick Mount. The seminar gave another program ol' plays in May that includ- ed works by George Bernard Shaw, Tennessee Wlilliams and Quinterro. Students were entirely responsible for the production and direction of these performances. The colonel and Meg Pikens are seen hatching an office plot in The COZUCLZICIICI' 011 llzz' Caboose, by Edward D evany. ARTISTS SERIES Ravi Shankar, sitarist and com- poser from India, and his group play on-the-spot compositions. Soprano Martha Flowers at the opening Artist Series recital. Outstanding Performers Appear To supplement the regular Miami University Artists Series, this year the alumni association sponsored a season of recitals for new artists that provided the opportunity for young mu- sicians showing exceptional talent to perform. The traditional series has been able to bring world famous stars of the concert stage to the campus since 1935. Arrangements are made by a committee composed of students, appointed by the Student Senate and faculty. Dean Barron of the School of Fine Arts is chairman of this committee. P3 4 Y QM' Martha Flowers, Miss Flowers and her accompanist Concert. singer lake a bow alter the performance. X In Miami Concerts i Glenn Gould, Canadian pianist, plays for one recital. '11l1CtIC2iIl Leon Destine Dance Company from Haiti presents ll program including jungle rituals and voodoo dances Renowned Musicians Eileen Farrell. versatile jazz and concert artist. appeared at Miami in March to sing at VVitl1row Court. Violinist joseph Gingolcl plays his Siracl- ivarius for the llinal C'UIli'Cl'l. 'I lu lmious ulliarcl String Quartet plays before an eri- lllllllkil llllllLI1CC of students anal Oxlorcl residents. Editor Margolis conducts an interview with Sen. Goldwater at VVithrow Court. Dr. Millett greets the Senator upon his arrival at the Oxford airport, Goldwater Opens Hammond Series This school year was the first for the W. A. Hammond lecture series, which is spon- sored by the Miami Alumni Association and Mr. Hammond, an outstanding alum- nus. The series hopes to bring to Oxford two to four speakers each year who will discuss the conservative viewpoint on vari- ous sections of the American tradition. Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona was the first speaker. President Millett introduces the speakers. the purpose ol the series Goldwater asks for questions following his speech. A student questions thc Senator. Mr. NV. A. Hammond explains Club Chance and If von have no money left, D , take a chance on a dance. A ballroom packed with critics anxiously awaited the opening ol' the third annual Fashion Show. The HShow Boat was underway when the cool, deep voice of Valla Kolman drifted over the audi- ence, culminating many months of intense plana ning by Program Board's Special Events Commit- tee under the leadership of Dolly Cray and Fran Stearns. At intermission door prizes were given out by three-year-old Eddie Samuelson. Best dressed man awards a prile to a lucky winner. Style how Program l5oard's Dance and Recreation Commit- tees pooled their resources and sponsored the Club Chance and Dance on November l7. A casino- like atmosphere prevailed in the ballroom and in the adjoining lobby as students spun roulette wheels for large sums of paper money Qnot real, unfortunatelyj . The Campus Owls provided the music: Lynn Klaiber and Glenn Colenberg planned the evening. Sort the cards from the money and try your luck again. Lynn Bartels models clothes for funtime in Florida. Junior Prom MARK LXIII presents . . . dancing to the band of Buddy Young plus the feature attraction ol The Brothers Four at the J-Proni. Couples found themselves enjoying the midweek break in an illusionary night club atmosphere. Dancing was halted as the queen candidates and their escorts entered Wlithrow. Joyce Skinkle, 'l'ri-Delta, and Nancy Hudson, DG, were announced as at- tendants, and Midge Egnor. Kappa, was crowned queen. Alter an early morning breakfast, students returned to their dwellings, expecting to celebrate Georges birthday restlully. 'l'he Brothers Four make the crowd dream ol' Greenfields. Bob Goble, Class President, honors the H362 Queen with a bouquet of roses. The Prom is over but these students are not too twisted out to enjoy the l:00 a.m. breakztst served at the Res. Sophomores gather uptown outside the Oxord town hall before their dance. The very active sophomore cabinet and class officers meet to plan some of the year's activities. Sophomore Activities Back to school as upperclassmen-or at least no longer as freshmen-the sophomore class settled down to a full year of business and pleasure. Two 'ARes Nights were held at which women were allowed late permissions for dancing and fun after hours. The sophomore Dance with the Dukes, featuring a group of campus musicians, was also a success. The class enjoyed an interesting year under the leadership of Bob Nagy, president, and Jeanie Bryan, secretary. The sophomore cabinet assisting the officers consisted of Barb Duffey, Marty Griffin, Dave Kerr, Judy Lookabill, Dick Purdy, Nancy Russell, Tom Hansen, and Marshall Wolfe. The Dukes, a campus musical group, play for the dance. The ever-popular twist is not missing from this dance, either. The Limeliters performed to a full XVithrow crowd on March 12. Look who's in the limelite now? Freshman Activities l l After a preview of university life during summer registration, members of the freshman class began to look forward to fall classes and activities. Dorm life, dances and Redcap Review were first on the schedule. A January mixer featuring a twist con- test introduced new class members. The fresh- man class highlighted the winter season by sponsor- ing a concert given by the Limeliters. Class elec- tions found Jeff Bauman president, Jack Sarnp- son vice president, Janie Appleton secretary, and Bill Isaac treasurer. A twist contest highlighted Freshman Res Night. 7 Queen Kay ,Xmuntlson and Freshman Court znwziit Southern May Day events. Clllllflllllll Sue Sharp conducts the progrzmi. Mortar liozlrcl members climax May Day as they light cznulles lor ezxcth newly capped initiate ol' the honorary. Freshman women entertain queen :mtl court, clzmc-ing an interpretation ol' spring at Miami. Ma Da May came out on Miamiys campus last year in 21 Southern Debut, presented by the freshman women to honor the upperclass women. A new addition to this May Day celebration was enter- tainment featuring singing and dancing by fresh- men, The recognition olf women who were cam- pus leaders and the tapping ol' new members for honorziries such us CVVEN, SPER and Mortar Board were the most important parts of the ceremony. The combined Air Force and Navy Color Guards pass in re- view. Presidential Review In May the Air Force and Navy units at Miami were reviewed on Cook Field by President Millett and by the commanding officers of the respective units. The Navy Drum and Bugle Corps provided music for the event, and the Air Force and Navy Drill Teams performed precision marching exhi- bitions. Cadet and midshipman units participat- ing in the Review are under the command of the Air Force cadet group commander and the Navy midshipman battalion commander in alternate years. The Review was the high point of the year for ROTC men. A patriotic spectator watches intently as midshipmen and cadets march past. l l President Millett and Colonel Deppen ob- serve as Captain Hearn presents Navy awards. At the Review smart appearance and bearing are evident. This platoon stands fast prior to passing the stand. 109 These luture Miami students are enjoy- ing themselves as much as the alumni. Cf J M M ICNCE M EN T 0 XVICILKEND One of the hrst things on thc agenda is registration. The Graduatin and The Graduates A highlight of commencement activities for many was Alumni Da ', which rovided a wonderful P opportunity for alumni to meet again and remin- isce about their years at Miami. Registration, a picnic and a banquet were among the events of the day. Several alumni take time out from a busy schedule to chat over a picnic lunch. The l22nd Annual Commencement was held on june 4. In addition to degrees in course, four honorary doctorates were awarded. Class presi- dent Ron Roessler presented Miami with a per- manent announcement board for the chapel. Professor Francis Monkhouse of the University of Southampton speaks to the Class of 1961. He had just served a year as visiting professor of geography. Some of the 960 of those receiving degrees circle Miami Field during the processional. On the main platform are administrative officials, deans of the University and guests of honor who are participat- ing in the graduation ceremonies. KAPPA DELTA PI ACE KAPPA PHI KAPPA HOME ECONOMICS PHI EPSILON KAPPA STAMP CLUB PLAGUE SIGMA PI SIGMA PHI SIGMA PI MU EPSILON PI DELTA PHI ALETHENOI AIA DELTA OMICRON PHI MU ALPHA COSMOPOLITAN CLEVELAND MIAMI KAPPA PHI PUBLICATIONS BOARD M BOOK FOR WOMEN ONLY DIMENSIONS MIAMI STUDENT RECENSIO MUT YE MERRIE PLAYERS WOMEN'S CHORAL MEN'S GLEE CLUB A CAPPELLA ORCHESTRA CONCERT BAND MARCHING BAND YOUNG REPUBLICANS YOUNG DEMOCRATS LES POLITIQUES ORGANIZATIONS ' II' II' II' II' II' II' II' II' II' II' II' I SRC BSU CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HILLEL NEWMAN IVCF USCC LSA WESLEY WESTMINSTER YM YW COM-BUS ECONOMICS SOCIETY MIAMI CHEMISTRY SOCIETY STUDENT SENATE CSA DISCIPLINARY BOARDS PHI BETA KAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA PHI ETA SIGMA MORTAR BOARD OMICRON DELTA KAPPA AWS IRC CWEN SPER MEN'S COUNSELORS RA'S MIAMI CHEST PROGRAM BOARD ALPHA PHI OMEGA VARSITY EQUIPMENT SERVICE BETA GAMMA SIGMA DELTA SIGMA PI BETA ALPHA PSI ALPHA KAPPA PSI MARKETING CLUB FINANCE CLUB PI OMEGA PI FORENSIC SOCIETY W K 3 L?'3ff5 if Affpg if . K -kik ,Hy K X Su XRGKW . ' 5 am ,, f'miA'- -.K+ K JA' . -ax ,. ,Zigi --is , , , an 5 mfgigf-f .M,..,,,,n .ww ,,. ...,..,-,,,,..,,.,,,,m7.,,.,, W.,........,,3,,.Q .Wg s Q K M5535 .1 Qi . ' ,mv ,,.. 1 22225 L 'L ff.5-,'?a15'1fQ-ffffiiif. v-. f . :gui A 5 qf,y,a-Sgfgsiqgi fag V ,ziggy lu ' 251'-ai., ' H .Mr ' , 1, wwf A m'h' . . , . L . f . ,-:zu ,,ft-M-Vwif 'J IPF' . .:'- f i A ' - VIL' Y m M Wfw . s 4 ,Zigi Teil Margolis Pat Fritllen and Pete Kratt L Senior Pacesetters Recensio presents senior personalities whose col- lege Careers reflect maturity, ability and service. As there are so many with leadership potential, the true Miami paeesetter may not be pictured here -but, perhaps he is. ld' Everett Chard and Owen Carter Gail Smith and Claudia Davis :ck Dallas Smith :md Toni Fritz Dave Mack Sue King and Lois Ewalt Gene Stouder :md Karen Purdy Barb Kemp undjo Ncgrclli ectltiye lloziril-lfmnl lime: fjXVL'll Carter, Otis Johnson, Mary lwineni. limi' 2: xvkllly liornian, jini Robins, Dan Cooke. Sniooth sailing was Student. Senateis, with leader Otis. Student Senate Stude11t Senate, always one of Mianiiys biggest organizations, consists of representatives elected by the student body. This fall it whipped up spirit when publicity for tl1e appropriations bill was necessary by asking each Greek group to make a poster. Extra effort was exerted this year for 1l10I'C direct coinniunication with the canipus, re- sulting i11 open invitations to Senate meetings. Another first in Senate connnunication was the new publication, Izvestia, for freshnien. Student Senate directed Honieconiing, Dad's Day, Mother's Day, Red Cap, ACMS and vacation buses, com- piled a directory of canipus organizations and formed connnittees on regulations and foreign students. 1' out Rmv: Barbara Kc-nip, Rachel Snee. Mary Twineiii-rec. sec., Toni Trafieant, Aleanie Bryan, Betty Senicka. Row 2: Bette Blaney, Steven Pinks, Mark Spikell-up., Bob Goble, Bob Nagy, Nancy Hudson, Pal. lfritzlen, XVa1ly Bornian-corres. sec., john Meyer. Row 3: Xrthur Meisel, Otis joliiisoii-Apres., Dick Rappleye, Pete Kratt, jim Robins-treas.. Dan Cooke, Bill HlI1Plilll',J0l!Il Bishop. Senate Activities The Music Show Committee: Barbara Kemp, Mark YVil- liams, Bernie Engel, jacki Dostal, Dick Eberhardt, Pat Murphy. John Meyer tries to persuade his listeners that his viewpoint is the right one. Capable leaders were the mark of this year's Freshman Cabinet. Front Row: Bill McDonald, Ted Yvesler, Tom Nilson. Row 2: Jackie Raiseh, Caroline Thompson, Mary Ann Stocker, Stella Valk. Students hurry to find a seat on the home-bound bus while bus drivers take a much needed last minute rest. Council on Student Affairs Dean Etheridge confers with Gene Stouder and Prol. Snider. lvonf Ron lknbara Kemp, jo Negrelli, Pres. Millell. Ginger Rogers, Dean Warfel. Ron' 2: Owen Carter, Michael Scharnrolh. Mr. Byslroln, nk SI lkcll Otis johnson. Dean lillreridge, Dean Hollingsworth, Dr. YVilson, Mr. Erickson, To 2lCt as a connnunication exchange on all aspects of University life was the priniary aini University Senate had in mind when it lorined Council on Student Affairs. Headed by President Millett, the body consists ol' students and various inernbers ol' the administrative staff. The Council discussed, but forined no policies, on matters of current in- terest, student opinion and administrative policy. It also heard reports of inenibers who worked as advisers on finance, student health and student publications. Mike SCTl12llIll'Olll, Owen Carter and Alirn Robins ponder a point during one ol' ClSA's meetings. Prof. XVCYII, Prof. Berkowitz, Joel Morrison, Dean Hollingsworth, Charles Pratl, Prof. Maggard, Dwight Pate, Prof. Black, james Bald- win, Michael Lemerl, Prof. Murray. Men 's and Women 's Disciplinar Boards Men's Disciplinary Board was organized for the purpose of enforcing University rules. It was com- posed of four students and four faculty members, thus resulting in equal representation. Student members were chosen by the Student Senate exec- utive council, and emphasis was placed on student responsibility and authority. VVilliam Hollings- worth, Dean of Men, served as adviser. For women who did not abide by University rules, Wo111ex1's Disciplinary Board had to step in and decide what action had to be taken. Cases too seri- ous to be handled by house councils in residence halls were reviewed by the Board, which included student and faculty members elected by the Uni- versity and Student Senates. Dean WH1'f-Cl acted as an ex-officio member. Frmzl Rmv: Prof. Wagner, Miss Dunn, Dean lVarfel, Prof. Price, Prof. Houtchens, Prof. Potteiger. Row 2: Lois Ewalt, Rosalie Hortin, Nancy Stewart, jean Smith. 9 20 Phi Beta Kappa Love of wisdom, the guide of life is the meaning of the Greek letters Phi Beta Kappa. In l7'76 this organization was chartered as a social group at the College of YVilliam and Mary in Williams- burg, Virginia. After the formation of chapters at Yale and Harvard, the society, no longer a secret one, became an honorary, and in l875 women were first admitted. Undergraduate members are confined to students of upper college classes throughout the United States. Since the chartering of Miami's chapter in l9ll, members have awarded, to those Miami students who exemplify outstanding scholarship and character, a gold key, the admired symbol of membership. r Front lime: juclilh Marsch, Carolyn Clifford, Harriet Rice, Nancy Bell, Linda Harrison, Ilarhara Lanese, Doris l.ausin. Ron' 2: Patricia Fritz- len, .lean Yost. Nancy Stewart. Carol Lockerhie, Mary Kinyon, Alice YVeiclner, Beverly Guella. Alison Auburn, Sara Thompson. Row 3: Sue King. Linda Roush. lirlna Hamilton, Linda Pollock, janet Johnson, joel Currie, Barbara Ripp, Sandi Powell, Jacqueline Sprague. Row 4' George Daly, William London, Dean james, Robert Barton, Prof. Harvey. joel Morrison, Michael Stiehweh. Richard Hlightman, Carl Boesel, Donald Snow. Ron' 5: Nial Stoucler. Karl liumpf, Stephen Hirst, Donald Grether. Prof. Klise-pres.. Mr. Sexton, james Haney, Prof. Barr, Prof. Powell, joseph Abram. Ifmnt lCo11': -lanel Sl'llW2Il'll, Linda Harris, Caroline Thompson. Prof. Fowler. Bonnie Nlclllellantl-pres.. Dean NYarfel. Ellen l'lnmmer, -Ioan Roberson-Lp.. Atlelia Sl1'IJilt'llSOIlwSL'l'.. Morissa CLt-rbcr. Ron' 2: Diane Tramonlini. klacqueltn Hahn. Dawn Center, Nlarjorie Mohler, Laura Mears, Clhervlh Senkbeil. Sharon Slone, Karen lllueslein, Lynn lhTC1'lill'llllltl, jucly lfricker. .lo Rt-inhart. limi' li Karen llalft-rty, .Xnn Ittlc- man. Kay Niggle. .Xlice Carson. .loan Stoltz, Becky lloxwell. Gloria King. Marilyn Ellis. Roseklarie Cornell. Kathleen Kellctl, Marcia Nlancoff. Razz' 4: Pamela liturgy. ,Iat'queIine Nliller, janet brosshantller. .Xlice Polley, Alutlith Nlork. Nanny XYlllllIlC'l', Rebecca Bflllllbllllgll. Jeanne Hahn. Sandra Gill. Carol Yonnarmi. Roberta Brenensluhl, Carol Rutsrhow. Sue Prom-. Alpha Lambda Delta The members of Alpha Lambda Delta. freshman women's honorary. inducted new initiates in both November and April. The former initiation was followed by a tea whereas a banquet preceded the latter. XVomen with a 3.5 average first semester or a 3.5 accum at the end of their freshman year were eligible candidates. Phi Eta Si ma How to Study booklets were distributed by Phi Eta Sigma. the freshman mens honorary. to the freshman class during Orientation XVeek. These men, who have attained a 3.5 average during the first semester of their freshman year. also arranged for representatives from the counseling service to speak in freshman residencies on Effective Study Methods. 1'rm1l Razr: Craig Lahnow, Thomas Ciillooly. Douglas Cameron-jr. arlv.. XVilliam Keane-sec.. Norman Reynolds-v.p., llaxicl Hcrnrlon-treas., Ken Arlams-pres.. Dick lflaig, Marlin f'it'l'gllS. Dean Nlclliffett-aclv. lfozz' 2: Daxicl Ramsay, .jon Sclliller, Bruce Sivgvl, Robert Ilvyvr. Robert Slone, Robert Bl'l'glll2lll, .Xl lxi2ll'I1llllgl0ll. llarvev lfretwnan, Don Miller. Hon' 3: XX'illian1 Byers. john Scouts-n, Robert l'arke, Richard Bower. Brian Bearer, .I2llllt'S Berry. Thomas Schroer. llohn Boehm. Ken liietlerman. Garv lYictlwalcl, Ron' I: llaxitl linnncr, Cortlon XYarrt'n. Carr Catron, Henry -l2llll'li. lhuitl Tit-ilt-. Chuck Korlc, AIZIIIIUS Ebv. Ralph llrantlon, llaxitl flllplllh. I Mortar Board Mortar Board, senior honor society for women, chooses its members for campus activity, service and scholar- ship. This year Mortar Board had new uniforms and new ideas. Together with ODK they sponsored what they hope will become a tradition at Miami, the Yule Sing at the Hub. A trio of deans also entertained at this affair. Judith Bauer Beverly Brown Jean Copping Carol Crane Claudia Davis Lois Ewalt Patricia Fritzlen Nancy Host Barbara Kemp Sue King Virginia McPherson Karen Purdy Nancy Thompson Alice Weidner Jean Yost ' 2 Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is a national honor society for junior and senior men. Outstanding leaders and scholars when chosen as new members wear the familiar white collars with a stenciled ODK. These men of Miami often bring in speakers and form discussion groups for their meetings. John Acton YValter Borman Donald Bryan Everett Chard Daniel Cooke George Daly Thomas Fritz Harlow Gregory Peter Kratt Michael Lemert Ronald Linick Theodore Margolis Joel Morrison Richard Rappleye Richard Ritter James Robins Jack Smith Nial Stouder George Tillotson Robert Warshawsky Jerome VVeiskittle 4 Front Row: Patricia Bowers, Suzanne M'l1il,e, Nancy Thompson, .lo Negrelli-lst. v.p., Barbara Jones, Anne lViseman-sec. Row 2: Emily Carson, Sharon O'Neil-treas., jamie Ciuilford, Virginia Bachmann, Claudia Davis, Sandra Seidman, Gwen Brumby. Row 3: Fran Hasemeier, Bm' Brown-Qnal. Lp., Linda Bender, Chari Yost, jean Hintcrmcistur, Sarah Mclnlire, Suzanne Richardson, Janie Stocker. Row 4: Karen Purdy, Nancy Hopkins. jean Yost, Nancy Host. Sue King, Joan Caccavelli, Joan I.CSCI'IIlklll, Pal Friizlen. Associated Members of Miamfs AWNTS, representing various campus organizations and interests, Worked toward the goals of developing leadership and awareness in many aspects of university life. Under the guid- ance of Dean Rosemary Pond and Dean Ruth W'arfel, AWS performed a number of services for students and faculty. In the fall the group spon- sored a fashion show and gave a tea Welcoming Dean VVarfel. The winter months found students using buses sponsored by AWS to Cincinnati. Campus Night again offered Miami women a chance to turn the tables and ask out their favorite men. A busy spring schedule included a panel dis- cussion on campus rules for women, a junior-senior breakfast and the customary May Day ceremony. AXYS Executive Council: Anne lfViseman, Barb Kemp, Jo Neg- relli, Bev Brown, Sherrie O,Neill. Inter-Residence Council IRC is a standing connnittee ol' AWS that serves as the coordinating body for all wo1nen's residence halls. The niain purpose ol' this connnittee is to provide experience in self-government within the living quarters. Activities sponsored by IRC during the past year included a tea in the fall for newly elected freshman hall presidents, installa- tion of house council officers and traditional Pen- ny Nights. IRC, coniposed ol. members ol' SPER. freshman dorni presidents and upperclass assistant house chairmen had Dean Pond as faculty adviser. lilficiency plus describes lRC's ollicers: jo Ncgrelli-pres., Kathy X'Viu1cky-treats., Dean Pond-adv., lillcn PlllIHIT1Cl -sec., Bev Brown-xxp, 3 or Front liozvi Dean Pond, I'ruLlencc Smith, Nlzlrycllzi Fisher, Kathy H'ill1cky, Linclzi Xcllzn, Nlurilyn I'llll4'I', Sllly -Iilck, -Io Ncgrclli. Row 2 Janet johnson, Ellen pllllIlllll'l', lh-Y Brown, Sllllilliil Kraft. Ro Horlin. Karen Qlohnson, Cizirolxn Sill. l'1l2llllL' illimpson, lynn Irwin. Gathering around the fire- place helped Cwens to be- come acquainted. Maaaaaafwwa WW V C WEN Excitment reigned at the May Day ceremonies when outstanding freshman women were tapped to be the new Cwens ol' the coming year. Recommended on the basis ol' high scholarship, personality and extra-curricular activities, the members of Miami's sophomore women's honorary undertook service projects and strove lor high ideals in campus life. Their Homecoming mum sale provided funds lor scholarships for worthy Miami women. Other activities included a talk by Prol. Levine and discussions at the homes of several laculty members. Their adviser was Miss Marilyn Fishvogt, head resident ol' Dodds Hall. Front Row: Barbara Didriksen, Suzy Geffen, Dianne Capehart, Eileen Bayer, Bonnie Reininger, Ginny Lee Pilstl, Carol Durman, Carolyn Hubbard. Row 2: jean Craig, -Iinny McMichael, Pamela jones, Suzy Sharp, Dottie Anderson, Suzanne Capehart, Gail Dunavent, Rosemary Gear-sec. Row 3: Sue Steele, Dottie Reiehard, Sue Steitler, Betsy Ralph, Nancy Hopkins-v.p., Peggy Copp-treas., Ghari Yost-pres., Patti Ensign. l.ee Hirsh, Judy Scarfpin. lt ... ... . , .... Front Row: Annette Timens, Barbara Klag. Margo Hawks, Mamlelon XVliilenark-Ireas., Pam Mobley, Barb lfegnson, Susanne XVhite, Betty Bloss, Marilyn Georgi. Ifo1u2: I.es Ingram, llarbara McDaniel, jane 'l'll0lllSUIl, Ann jones, llvlly Banglnnan-pres.. lilaine Climpson, Barb Lanese, Peggy XVarner, Snlanne Richarilson. Ron' 3: Carol Schwenclenian, Carole l'll'illll'l'. Barbara Olson, llianc Fox, Barbara Hin-sing, Karen Kerr, Diane Thomas, Mary Ann Rnmlik-x.p., lillvn Clary, lk-verly Sm-km-ly. SPER Scholarship, personality, enthusiasm, and responsi- bility describe the qualities of the members ol' SPER, the junior women's service honorary. SPER, organized at Miami on a trial basis in 1955, has since proven to be a necessary and worthwhile function. Each Sper's duties began as she acted as a temporary house council member and conducted corridor meetings in the fall. In her residence hall, the Sper also planned all social events, including parties, teas and open houses. She supervised the decorating of bulletin boards, and was willing to serve her residence hall in any activity throughout the year. On campus Spers sold boutonnieres on Dad's Day, acted as hostesses at the Homecoming Coffee Hour, helped with campus elections and SPER ollicers: Mary Ann Ruclyk-sec., Suzanne Richarclson-lreas., Betty Baugh- - - - 1 - , man-pres., Maclelon XVhitenack-v.p., guided visitors around campus. SPER also spon when mmulwd Wim wth when sored a dinner for new transfer students. 7 must also learn to live in a social environment I-mn! lime: Robert Barton, Bruce thaw, Ken Adams, Ed Greenberg. XYilliani XValtz. Nou' 2: Dick Purdy, llavitl Lawrence, Alan Briggs, llrian llersch. John XVatson. Ron' 3: Dale Kennedy, Don Reichartl. Ralph Dirksen, Steve Montlul. Richartl Kahler, Al Crew. Run' -I: Mike Kagay, john ihI00l'lll2lll. Carl Ingwalson. Norman Reynolds, Bob Heffncr. Hou' 5: Charles Lacy, ,lack 0verlJecl4. Norm XYhitIatt'h. XYhit xvlltlllilll, Dennis lfernelius, loin lientlcr. Men 's Counselors Not only niust Miami students prepare themselves lor a vocation through academic studies, but they with proficiency. Therefore, men's must learn, and teach to freshman sideration for the convictions of others. the personal property ol' others and a governmental, moral and immediate Being a close friend with each ol' their counselors men, con- respect for regard for authority. counselees is the best way in which they can execute these responsibilities. By carrying out their guidance and other duties, counselors help residence hall activities to operate smoothly. Resident Assistants 'l'rusting one another is the lundaniental prin- ciple which resident assistants hope to establish between themselves and their counselees. These men try to orient their corridor mates in not only the academic phases ol' the University but also the campus social lite. Because of desirable qualities these junior and senior men have been chosen to help freshman men recognize Miami as home. lfronl Row: Paul Swanson, Michael Stichweh, Everett tlhartl. Hou' 2: john Lorentz, Richartl Burk, Daniel Cooke, Robert Heaton. Ron' 3: .lim Gale, Dong Cameron, Brian Fnos, YValt Maurer, Ivan Shapiro. zu 1: Sheila Triplcr. Karen Purdy, Dean Brantley. Leslie Nicolet, Roberta Morse. Ron' 2: Mike Schamroth, ,lim Anaslasi. Prof. Luce, Mr. Nclson, B. J. Cerdes, Kian l-Ing Clliua. Ron' 3: .lack Levin. Walt Maurer. Hill Nail, Prof. Murray, Mr. Strippel. Miami Chest Miami Chest was formed to provide scholarship grants to students both at Miami and in the larger university community in the United States and around the world. This year a reorganization of the Chest took place so as to insure its place Within the University and to strengthen its leadership. The board of directors included leaders of student government organizations, student groups particu- larly interested in the grants, and members of the University administration. The board met four times to establish broad policy outlines, select beneficiaries and provide leadership for the Chest campaign. This year Prof. Malcolm Murray was the faculty chairman, and Marshall lfVoll' was stu- dent chairman of the drive. Marshall lVolf makes plans to promote Miami Chest campaign. 'I2 Ro N t t l':Xl'CllIiYl' Board-I-'rout Rout: Nancy Stewart - treas., Carol Crane-see. Row 2: Mrs. joan Delaney A adv., Owen Carter W pres. Pro ram Board Firsts could have been the theme of Program Board this year. Among new activities offered by the student group were the educa- tional filtns, an all-eatnpus stunt night and the presentation of a professional group. the Four Freshmen. during XVinter XVeekend. University interest in aeadetnie controversies and Current events was stitnulated by faculty lectures and debates such as l.iheralistn and Conservatisinu alter Cloldwater's visit. 'ont Row: Kenneth Cneuhs, Mona Newton, Brian Enos, Det- Andrews, Vane-tte Wright, Brttre Mt'Kc-ttmt. Rout 2: Barb lillison. Ron Linictk, Horlin, Dave Triirk, Cintlv Rnsteen. Llerrx' Stenn-r. YVitl1 a theme of Fables in Reviewj' the first all-campus stunt show provides hilarious entertainment. Mardi Gras festivities-and confetti!-hit Miami After a most successful performance at Miami, one of the Four Freshmen singers is besieged by fans. Candles, bongo drums, shades and tams pave the way for za beatnik night in the Res. 2 Alpha Phi Umega Former membership in the Boy Scouts of America or is the membership requirement lor Alpha Phi 'conf Omega. This organization rendered numerous services to University personnel and students. Among these projects was the luggage service of transporting Miami's Coeds' baggage from resi- dence halls to the bus station and the Center prior to vacations. Plans to replace the old Share a Ride board in the Center with a newer, more efficient one, and sponsorship ol' an Explorer Career Dayl' on March 3 were also on the year's agenda. Approximately 200 Explorer scouts from scout councils were introduced to Miami's facili- Q b ties by way of a campus tour. attendance at a swim- tlareer Day features a tour ol the campus and a banquet address by Director ol' .Xlumni Relations john Dolibois. ming meet, and a banquet in their honor. Alpha Phi Qmega also aided the University alumni office in other activities to be ol' service to Miami. Front Row: Paul Colter, Craig Plessinger, Dt-an McDiffett, Aleronie XV,'iskittle-pres., Robert Kohankie-lst vp., Arthur Helweg, Robert Leetly, Philip XVeisenbarger, Leighton Hansel-corres. sec. Ron' 2: Dennis Nordeinan-2nd r,p,, jerry Steitll, jim Titlhall. Bill Benvie, Bob Peifft-r, Phil llznner. Nick Hazard. Richard XYhitney. Ron' 3: joseph Cahill, Mike Kinnisten, Steve Montlnl, Ronald Anderson, jim Grunt-hauxn, .lack Oreibeck-rec. sect.. Richard Porter, Alan Crew. Ron' 4: Howard Sperber, John NIKNIIIITZIY. Mark Fclgington, Don Tan- ner, Tom liultman, Don Tistlel, Dick Carlton. Frank Reed. Date Nlilchell. jim Hussey, Mrs. Dome-adv., Don Bryan, George 0'Kresik. Varsity Equipment Service Dance decorations and lighting effects were the specialty of the self-sponsored Varsity Equipment Service. The six members of this group Worked under social director Mrs. Grace Dome to assist in decking the halls for student government, frater- nity and dormitory dances. The men own much of their equipment, and rented microphones, lights and speakers at a nominal cost. They also assisted in the clean-up detail following many functions. Prior to Glenn Gouldls performance, Varsity Equipment men pool their abili- ties while hanging heavy stage curtains. These tall ladders certainly prove handy to men reaching for outer space. Front Row: Gwen Brulnbv, Prof. Campbell, Norman Cross, Barbara Straus, Prof. Bl'Clll'llllllCl1CI'. Ron' 2: Mike O'Hara. Bruce Lanning, Ted Margolis. Dean Blomquist, Mr. jones, Prof, YYriglit, Prof. XVilson. 0 9 Pu bllcatlons Board Each year Hecensio, Student, DlHlf 7lSl0II.S' and NI- Book present a View of Miami lille to the reading public, both on and off campus. The Publications Board, a coordinating body of SCVCII laculty and six student members, including the editors ol' each publication. lornlulated general policy and stand- ards on which each stall based its detailed, exten- sive, individual work. For Women nl For Wrzfzzffvz Only outlined customs, rules and eti- cluette for Miami women that have been estab- lished by the Associated Wlomen Students. This handy guide booklet helped to solve the perplexi- ties ol' both freshman and upperclass women. Thus. Nliaini women were kept aware. Editor .Ioan Lesernian browses through a book looking for in- novations in layout design. Copy Editor Mike O'Hara, Business Manager Clarence Casazza, Editor-in-Chief Barbara Strauss, Advertising Manager Lyn Klaiber, Art Editor Sue Rogers. l Front Row: Jeni Wren, Rita Berkowitz, Linda Mee, Helen Doolit- tle, Meg Morgenstern, Liz Lavelle, Ginny Robison. Row 2: Donald Weiner, Dick Stark, jeff Kravitz, Dave Schul, Tom Bender. The red and white covered 1962 M Book greeted incoming students during summer registration. Familiar arches and doors on Miami buildings were pictured throughout the book, providing the theme of the magazine, 6'Doorways to Miami. The foremost aim of the publication was to acquaint freshmen and transfer students with life on campus and in Oxford. The requirements and subjects offered in each college division were re- viewed. One section was devoted to Greek life. Another, entitled who to see and where to go indexed information concerning extra-curricular activities. The handbook explained the role of campus sports, publications, religious organiza- tions, political groups and radio and TV in order to enable new students to have a preview of college life at Miami. Dimensions ws-,gg K A. K 5 w'a '1-MW, , 2 xv ir Eat lfigurcs, UIILTS :mul space of ll lmgc Izuoul inlriguc klulm VIQIIOIHIJSOD. 2l1'l cclilor, W , liclilor 15111115 Lzmning pomlc-ns zu IX'l'lJlL'XiIlg publishing pmlxlclll, 136 11 V, A ii Discussing and f0YIT1lli2lIiHg ideas for :1 better lJfIflf??'I.S'Z'U7'1S are Susan Kalctik, Alex Herz and Bruce Lanning. 1'H-- Breaking from 21 rigorous and stiinulziiing session are the staff members of Miz1mi's literary and art magazine. 7 if? e ss pp lfililfll'-ill-filllCl' Teal Margolis Stmlwzl Business Manager Norm Gross The Miami Student 'llie Sfllllfllf, the oldest college newspaper in the United States, is the inlorniation liub for all the varied facets of campus life. Supplenienting its reporting with eolunins and editorials, the paper provides much ol the stimulation for student discussion and action. ch Tuesday evening' the Sl1m'r'nI stall' assembles lor 'lreliaslif' a discussion ol' the previous weeks editions. Spgrtg Editor Ken Kaufman Circulation Manager Bill Haines, Finance Manager Charles Pratt, and Head Photo- grapher Roger Landolt. Senior Stall: Copy Editor Sandy Hass, Managing Editor Issue Editors-Front Row: Prof. YN'right-2ldV-, Val Flesch, and Associate liditor Tony Colurci. Bobbie Bistline, Liz Lavelle, Carolyn Traupe, Barb Straus, Meg Morgenstern, Carol Farrall. Row 2: Howard Shokler, Jules Koaeh, Bob Burgin, Bill Bennington, Junior business stall members are Dave Klein, Dave Missner, and Cary Goldwasser. 40 if, Q 'sg if iff: i i 5 . Q. 1 N. if fist if-Qu 'la cf. qt, , gk ky WW -0' ,Q .A .,a,s,-awxzamw. , .,fL.rw 1'3'i H ' 1 luuyfkz-in liditor-in-chief Gwen Brumby has the most fun of all. Pete Kratt, this year's business manager, undoubtedly wishes that some of this money were really his. 1962 Recensio l'fl'l,'f'H.S'f0 is a picture book. It captures a certain phase in life through a maximum of fuzzy space- consuming photographs and a minimum of some- what incoherent prose. The book is put out by a staff who love fuzzy and incoherent things-so dedicated are the people of this staff that they give up normal pursuits of student life for the sake of a confused existence in an office on the second floor of the Student Center. In Greek, recensio means roughly looking b2lClUVEll'dH1 distraught staff members often think it means going back- ward. Some complain about Recensio-its staff members praise it. The thing to keep in mind while reading the book is that RFI,'HlI..9fIJ is about people-about students-about you. 0 Review . Q . 0 Value Copy editor Dick Carlson and Mr. l'Vebster have become close companions. NS 1 fi ii i V . -.K . . . eff,i,i This is friendly Lois Gibson, the assistant editor. Photography editor Vxlayne Kingsley and his assistant Maureen Taylor schedule, and schedule and schedule. Sunday afternoon at the office: only 900 pages to go-industry! production! spirit! Now, that coffee downstairs . , . iifvbrifim 42 Section heads on the copy stall are: lfliflllf Row-Fran Stearns, Mary.-Xnn Kohl, -Indy Ziselikau. Sally XVlIlll'l', Row 2-Nancy Burns, Sandy Keller. Lynn Hillier, .lane I llc Zi '. Night and day make all the difference in the world to Yviley Carr, chief of the darkroom. Creating classical designs is this year's art editor, Carol Krulek. Reeensio Military editors Mel Goldberg, Air lforee, and Pete athaxn, Navy, map their layout strale F k editor Tim Sehwartl and his assistant, Sandy f-lll new. were never caugln behind the eight hall. Don't you wish YOU could look this good after staying up all night to work on Recensio! Administrative assist- ants are Lynn Urwitz and Janie Stocker. Advertising Manager Bob Kovalak makes his last contacts by phone and gives his weary feet a rest. Don Bryan and Sue Kolp wrestle with their many problems as editors of men's and women's sports. Front Row: Mary Milly, Adele Schneider, Carolyn Giallombardo, Adsll Levine, Marsha Seligson, Harriet WVeinberg, Karen Browning, Nancy Ornstein, Penn Robinson, Mary Pat MeCurk, Ellen Moss, Judy YVharton. Row 2: Charlene Evans, Cheryl Kersteiner, Carolyn Culbreth, Pamela Moore, Suzanne McFarland, Judy VanAusdale, Mary McCarron, Ginny Panek, Saundra Chudde, Nancy Hallock, Robin Miller, Judy Greisen. Row 3: Mary Gibson, Jane Fitzwater, Pam Humphrey, Pam Russell, Nancy Ryiners, Jean Panzer, Barry XVestergreen, Carole Klenika, Mary Ellen Campbell, Louise Fierstos, Michael Martin. Row 4: Judy Oravec, Sue Manning, Joan Hober, Diane Thompson, Jeffrey Bnlnian, Harvey Kletl, Tom Kerrscher, Becky Bales, JoAnn McCulloch, Joel Shapiro, Clark Hinkley. f I'!JlIf Row: James lvllClll'I'+Pl'L'S., Patricia Cooper, Mark Xvillll1Il1S. Ham' 2: llaxitl Miller. Prof. Abi'gglen-adv., Kenneth Kllfll. Ye Merrie Pla ers 'l'his school year marked the fiftieth year on cam- pus for Ye Merrie Players. Founded in l9ll by Professor A. L. Gates, this group proudly claims the title of oldest honorary at Miami. Points, ac- cumulated by theater work on campus, were eagerly collected by stage-struck students until enough were recorded to merit membership. 'When not appearing on stage in a production. the Players busied themselves with house manage- ment, ushering and ticket sales. A windup to this Golden Anniversary Year was a spring banquet with the combined MUT, Merrie Players group in attendance, Dr, Abegglen and Ken lilllll talk over an upcoming production. -'fi' 33' Ifront Row: judy Rinko, jane Jaffe, Kay Peterka, jean Lawrence-v.p., Patricia Maull, Pat Cooper. Ron' 2: Susan llosking, Faith Doer- fljngc,-Y Judy Clayton, Judy Spit-gel, Cynthia XVoltman, Judy Oravec, Homer N. Abegglen-adv. Rua' 7: Nlirhael 0'llara, james XVilcher, Mark xvllllLllllS-Ilil'1iS., Kenneth Kurtz-pres., Mark Price, Roger Landolt. Miami niversity Theatre Greasepaint, set paint, costumes and the old cor- ridors of Fisher Hall were familiar indeed to mem- bers of Miami University Theatre. This self- subsidized campus organization presented all of Miami's dramatic productions. Their three major presentations of the past year included The Male Animal, Oedij111.s' Rex, and The Skin of Our Teeth. Not only MUT members, all of whom met a minimum requirement oi' 60 hours of acting or backstage work i11 past productions, but any Miamian could try out and participate in these dramas. M UT sponsored awards for production and acting that were presented at the spring Honors Convocation. As most melodramatic plays, this one, loo, has its own black-caped, top-hatred villain. Much costume and make-up preparation takes place backstage before the curtain ever rises on The Drzmkard. I4 46 lfronl Ifrnr: Caroline Tlrompstm, Naomi Bigony, Kathleen Mcllonalti, .Xnne Shreve, Janice Murphy, Ruth McCormick, Dee Danna-r, Marjorie Simpson, Susan Thornton. Htntly NYorl4, Barb Rutlyk, lilll2llll'lll Clay, Nlarjorie Kerr, Mary .Xnn Kohl. ,llltlllll l'rohast'o, Gail Renton, Prof. Nelson-tlitettor, Hoa' 2: Nancy l'llll'l'lll1lll. Sharon jones, .luclv Shapiro, .leanie NlC'l 2ll'lZlllll, lilaina llaltxnan, lieth XYaltt'r, Karen Ring, litlith l.t'hrer, Xloan liorrler, Marv .Kun Linton, Catlin-rine Saunders, Bonnie Phelps, -lay fitililllllllil, .inn Morris, Diana Stitzel, Pat Wainsrott. Men 'S Glee Club The exciting sound ol' lIlCll'S voices blended in song was enthusiastically received wherever the Miami University Men's Clee Club appeared this year. Under the direction ol' Richard L. Schilling, the club sang in Cincinnati in October. It and other campus choral societies joined with the Cin- cinnati Symphony Orchestra during the Christ- nias perforniance ol' Messiah In February the group appeared in VVllI1lll1gIOll, and following their spring tour in the Cincinnati and Newark areas. the club gave a home concert in Benton Hall. In .-Xpril and May they performed locally. concluding the season with a pop Concert on the University Center patio, .'xlft'0ll1P2lIllSlZ llowartl Klehin. lfronl Row: Dick Peterson, john Masvs, john lillflilllgllltlll, .lohn Morgan, Don Austin, Alack Sytlell. .lay Longsworth, 'l'ony l't'lt'l'9Ull, illlllll l'il'lll, lvlllllllll lleiln. Charles Riggs, Toni Novak, .john Sampson, Don Bryan, l'rol', Schilling-f conductor. Rout 2: Murray Smith, Peter Lowell, Roh Blackburn, Steven Mann, Ronald Slone, 'l'etl Hoffman, Tom Young, Denny Women 93 Choral ociety YVith the purchase ol' white pleated skirts and crested blazers, the Womenls Choral Society added a touch of distinction to both its own group and to Miami University. The society's debut was at the December choral symphony, A Festival of Christmas Musicf, Joining forces With the other campus choirs to perform Handel's lVIessiahy' with the Cincinnati Symphony Orches- tra also highlighted the Christmas season. Several early spring concerts were climaxed by the con- temporary music production in May. Row 3: Judy Ratliff, Bonnie Slane, Eva Shaw, Carol Emmons, Barbara Leffler, Marjorie Hiegel, Elaine Schroer, Miriam Climo, Sally XVorkman, Sue Moran, Judy VanAusdale, Linda Rochfeld, Peggy Smith, Ginny Voekell, Cindy Mohley, Kay Stauffer. Accom- panist: Betty Ross. Sclireiber, Hugh YVL-lls, james Dannemiller, joel Baron, Roger Howell, Don Santavicca, Marshall XVolf, Charles Novak, Jim Page, Rex Miller. Rau' 3: David Kolde, Kenneth Taylor. David lawrence, Bob Peters, Charles Kramer, Terry Morris, jerry Colhun, Larry Martin, Mark XVilIiams, Dick Hl1'Sll,.Illll Todhunter, Virgil Rankin, jay Fvans, Ted Montgomery, Dan Cooke, Terry Santavicca. Row 4: Bill Neathery, Tom Lillich, Bob Pippin, Mahlon Gilbert, Reg Mitchell, -james lNIeNamee, Bill Boardman, Bill Elkjer, Tim Myers, Ted XVilson, Ralph Henselman, Floyd Rhoades, Pete Enyeart, YVes Schroeder, David Smith, Jack Brock. Row 5: Dick YVelday, Steve Hanning, Marc Rhodes, Dallas Smith, john Hillis, Tom Schroer, Don Baker, Bob Lansell, David Rathke, Bill Helwig, Bob Kovalak, Keith Baker, Charles Chamberlain, Gordon Harnett, Barry Schenker, YVayne Moore. ,Y . ff x1 I all If .Jn vi ,arg 1' ii Aix .-an Li 's i ' ,S ig f ll U QM Msn M- ig 6' Mx iusgm Ga H r, an '4.eaumE.Qlw ig 1: wf ws 49' ,. 1 'Q' 411- 'Q I i I W X 4-Qi A ,165 xiii W QQ , L xqmggwf' M- W' A..-M.. .mx ,Dm-ws'-y... 2 'Q Q fi.: ml. .. V, . U Q3 be wi? ri li 'X . 'Nm A it IG N ' v 5 'C K V: K K V M I H Sv q, f ,. nz.-eff, , ' -W ., A ' if 'fffwaswm , - A f fM: - 7 ' Ai?125vivA. f -gf ,W -.wi ..1, M . 2-. f wwmig MW 95: a 3131-1 If ' Q Y? Q.: Q 4 8 ' .I Q W ' 7 V W 'ftltiltif 5, W 3 ' A f 7 ff' if' Q, ff x. T555 xt? ... Us M 'A M ' My , -.,. iff 'L 1 -g-- --f--5 'Qg, N A I 4 , ' f- - - . f1,1-'F?+s?:2z1.XfEf TW' 'iw . , . f .f ff A: , 'ciifkigi B?ff ?k1f1f7 9'1 if f 'T' z7949,-jfhiglif'-1Tf,7f L -' I f 5 A - - f f A , , 1 ., f, ff . . - -V -- v-'- -' , ,Z ' - A 4 Ak,,L ,, ,.,, .fm I ' . - ' , .... , . A . ,,,,, ,Ln, WM 2.,Lf, H . . ,,.,. -.:l..- ::,..v-:. , -'-' ,. ,, 7 -' -'H' ' f V .. f ' , 'K ffYf?ffxjQi'5i.ffxZlxiQT'af'fl'?'Pl't'f'i. ' - L, - k . , - - 1 . N, ,.,. gg: ,v'ff'f 5' . - --f-- 1 ., V- . - , . . V, ., , . I N . - f - .5 , .. 5 ff vwqww-fxfwfi-f - H s we . - , t fm f ffwzgig' :WK H 'A K 0 Flutzcs: Louise Bigony, Virginia Brod, Dehorah Coffin, Margaret Coy, YVilliam Harding. Evelyn Hardisty, Linda Lane, juanita Morton, jane Neu, john Runyon, Linda SClll1l7, Marilyn XYallace. filllIiiI1l'fSZ Naomi Bigony. xvlllllllll llrueh, Paul Dunn. Charles Gowdy, Roy Grimes, Yonda Hall, David james, joanne Keefer, Carole Kleffman, Carol Kress. Mary Lapolla. jonell Lloyd, Karen Moore, Lloyd Phillips, Sharon Rinehart, Mary,-Xnn Snyder, Sunny Solar, Eric NVurmser. Saxoplzonesz Dale Haller. llenry Huher, Gary Moore, joyce Rathhun, james Spitz, Stanley Swart, james XVallace. Frerzch Horns: Dorothy Fudge, Robert Simpson, john Ward, Stephen Xyorrel. Triunjielxz Donald Austin, Ronald Browne, Richard Harden. Dudley Latham, Stephen Murray. judith Prohasco. jacqueline Raisch, Frank Reed, Kenneth Taylor, .Xllan Timple, jack U'alker, Ed XVormser, 'l'rmnImn1'.y: XVilfred Dutt, Martin Gross, Michael Huber, Nancy Lytle, XVilliam Palmer, Floyd Rhoades, Michael Sheldon, Dianne Sneary, john Watson, john XVeikel, Geoffrey XVoodruff. Iiarilorirwz MaryAnn Fischer, jack Newsom, joeAnn Suel. Tulmsz Keith Clark, Kenneth Sale, jack Smith. Percussion: Geri Artino, Ralph Brandon, Torn Bultnian, Howard Bush, james Symphonic Band The 80-member Miami University Symphonic Band this year entertained the campus with several winter and spring concerts and with appearances at connnencement cerenionies and Alumni Day. In April they toured the Dayton area, delighting audiences with eight assembly and evening con- certs. Conductor Alfred D. Lekvold, in his 26th season with the Syinphonic Band, was presented with the Distinguished Service Award by the Ohio Music Education Association for outstanding serv- ice to music education in Ohio. l'ifllff'.Y and I'i1'r'olo.v: Margaret Coy-sec., Barbara Sommer, Evelyn Hardisly. Louise lligony, Virginia Brod, Linda Laile, Linda St'lllIll, Dehorah Coffin. jane Nou, lvillllllll Harding. Olives: Howard Klehnl, Roy Grimes. Iins.so0n.y: Theodore Atsalis, Zandra lerkle. Clnrirzfflxz Lloyd Phillips-v.p., Sara Mclntire, Ronald lfigler, Mickey Lewis, Larry Alden, David james, Lynn Gieringer, jonell Lloyd, Harolzl Leyey. Naomi Bigony, joanne Keefer, Francis Kunkle, Carol Cqpwo-,Q X ' 9 W-'fu ? if X: v V in W ya I 3 1 4 Q 'I in F mf' , 2 15' ' ' M m'Y ' wif f1 f f5TU l x X f bwiggsn QA i A. ,M M 1- fx v 1, I as S v in i r , K V 'Xp X, if 1455-3 ix J . I. 5 . -Qfxkbg 2 r ' , L- ,-, Y ' ' -V 5 ,-'X' , s. A 'F ' 1 fn- v' ww ff ' 'NJ an fi' , ,N ii 55' xx T H' K we N 4 Nix fx ,Q .rwfgg ' in :Br . , I fy: X, ' ii' I h ly. : t A I wifi I A Si' A H ., M 1? A+ f gf s 5, ,P T 'ff dy?-i W 1 5.3 is M M Y Q ,SEE -f :gg :Q Q 2 'fr V-3 5 f , 'MM 5 wg.-A if E HE, I, , SNg -1. :wk ,ix A Q, ,ps , F5 ,Q - ' X fa- 9,1 f mf Q ,Q NH, 'f 4- am X '-f- sf T A X-,Q LQ A '32 pf A , 'N -, ' 4 K ez .A A fm ' hr -, X rQiiQfir' J kr E 1 , ,KL ,X ,R X- VK M . f f A bf Q. iq.-L f ff A .f Wfj,,w X 'IV T595 'ur . igr, 3 fn gn . W 2 ,gy 4 . W P gb' yes? 3 N it 'T W rat 5 4' , ' Y 3' MQ xx '.. Cfxlg ,X ,, W iw f ,A 5 ,V,, 352 1 ' M f . gl: tg 7 L:..: . , . .:, 5 ,W Wvglsgalef Nw he Front Row: Prof. Seihert, Mrs. Strumplcr, Prof. Yager, Karen Carlson, Rosann Wlillke, Michael Stichweh-v.p, Row 2: Prof. Niswonger, Prof. Yankee, Prof. Thatcher, Prof, Edwards, Dean Clos-sec.-trcas., Prof. Black, Prof. Puff, Prof. Klise, Mr. lfryman, Prof. Myers. Beta Gamma Slgma The official honorary for n iajors in business ad- ministration is Beta Gamma Sigma. Juniors in this field maintaining a 3.667 average and seniors having a 3.33 average are eligible for membership. An initiation banquet was h eld in the late spring, and to promote high scholarship the society wrote a letter of congratulations to business school attaining semester. Rosann lX'illke, Prof. Yager, Karen Carlson and Dean Clos discuss plans for an upcoming initiation. each freshman in the a 3.0 for the first Front Row: Tom Perles, Dave Hopkins, Ron Glickman, WVinton Etz-sec., Robert Rafter, Gregory Mounier-treas., Arthur Stratman. Row 2: jim Brown, james Pcllot-v.p., Dennis Fernclius, Clarence Casazza,Robert lfelts, Fred Lewis. Delta Sigma Pi 'l'his society was founded in l907 for the purpose ol' fostering the study of business and establishing closer contact between the commercial world and university students. Students in the School of Business Administration who have been on the deans list are eligible for membership. Miss Ariane Barnes was chosen this year's Rose of Delta Sigma Pi with Miss Ginny McPherson and Miss Phyllis Sue Bahm in her court. .dn , L. Beta Alpha Psi Members of Beta Alpha Psi, Miami's accounting honorary, have outstanding scholarship records. Juniors must meet the requirements ol a 3.5 aver- age in accountancy and a 3.0 cumulative average, and seniors must have a 3,0 accountancy average and a 2.5 cumulative. Thus they were fully quali- fied for their service project ol' holding review sessions lor Accounting 20l-202 students prior to liinal examinations. l. lfrvnt Row: Martin Weinberg, Pam Moblcy, Phil Holtkamp, james Johnson-pres., XVilliam Long. Michael Stichweh, David Burka. Ron' 2: Ronald Linick, William Nlull, Robert Fells. Fred Lewis-v.p., james Pcllol. Gregory Monnicr, Winton litz. Cordell Pelry. 4 Hints about opportunities in the business field are given by -john D. Sparks, national secretary-treasurer. Alpha Kappa Psi Gamma Chi chapter of the national business hon- orary Alpha Kappa Psi held semester rush for business majors with 2.5 averages. Through campus programs, field trips and regional activi- ties, the fraternity gave its members a broad know- ledge of all business fields. Prominent business- men, such as Mr. Edward Blocher of Proctor and Gamble, addressed the group, and the fraternity sponsored a business school faculty-student coffee. Five Miami delegates attended the regional con- ference in Detroit. lfronl Row: Sehert Cluckian. Donn Cost, Donald Knoepfle, Phil Holtkamp, james Beeler, Prof. Yankee, Prof. Box-adv, Row 2: Roger Davis, Brian Cook. Gerald Troy, Ron Sackleim, Earle Frost, Robert Anderson, james jolnison-i'.p.. Craig Wilsoii---sec. Row 3: Gary Cohen, joe Story. llaiiil Iformo, Daxitl Wood. Kenneth Cineuhs, Daniel Cooke, Ken Carpenter. Rua' 4: Tom Williams, Donald Swanson. john Bowhart, blames Clarnei, Charles Stephens. Charles Berg. Alanies Morgan. Bruce Cauipbellfprcs. Front Row: Norma Prok, Ron Glickman, XVinton Etz, Tomoaki Ohtani, Hlilliam Conner, Carl Githens, Gwen Brumby, Chongsoo Pyln, Prof. Box-adv. Row 2: Edward Neff, Robert Rafter, David Byers, james Duffield, Steven Hackett, Peter Davis, Don Berry, Dick Crews, Charles Stephens. Row 3: Vlilliam Dewey, Arthur Stratman, Clarence Casazza, David Formo, Michael Edwards, Rick Zeuch, Donald Swanson, Russell Taskey, Robert Gibbs. Row 4: Bob Terrell, Emeric Holderith, David Batsche, Jerry Howard, Tom YVilliams, Bill Gross, Robert Diedrick, jeffrey Smith, Bruce johns, james Lewis. Society for the Advancement of anagement Monthly meetings for SAM offered speakers such as Mr. Raymond Glos, Dean of the School of Busi- ness Adrninistration, and Mr. Robert Ferry of General Electric. Members attended a spring field trip, the winter banquet held at Miami and the Cincinnati banquet held in March. For the first tinie this year, the Lee I-luntly award, a inernorial to the former senior chapter adviser, was presented to the most outstanding senior. The club extends nienibership to anyone interested in the field ol' management. Planning the year's events are Rick I-Iolderith-pres., Bob Raft- er-treas., Bob Terrell-publici ty, and Norma Proknsec. 6 lfronl Rozy: Carolyn Reik, Gilbert XVK'IHlllCll1l, Robert Burton, Hlilliam Haines, Gerald Troy, Rosanne XVillke-see. Carole Ahlbrand, Donn Cost-v.p,, Nancy XValla-v.p., Linda Mec. Ron' 2: Shirley Cowperthwaite. Bob Raftcr, john Klaibcr, Neil VanOuter, David Hood, Ross Keller, I'im lVebsler-pres., Nlalilon Gilbert, Bruce lforsler. Ron' 3: Bob I.anseIl, Xl 'l'rc-ilmcr, larry Martini, Bill Gross, Bruce Bartlett, Ed Greer, Bob l'ippen-treas.. Steven YYariicr, vlillllllllli Hutton, arlcetin Club ,Xu opportunity lor Marketing Clubs nienibers to licconic acquainted with professors and business- nien in all areas of marketing was provided by the society: business leaders in fields of job placement, retailing, advertising, research and sales addressed the group. The honorary held a panel debate be- tween marketing professors from the School of Business Adniinistration and professors froni the College ol' Arts and Science to discuss The Value ol Specialization in Marketing. In May the Marketing Club sponsored an animal seniinar for the business school. Nlarkctixig students gather for a round - lable' discussion about Qsfa ' ' ieltl. Com-Bus Com-Bus is Miami's local honorary for Women in the School of Business Administration. Member- ship is limited to at least second semester sopho- mores who have a cumulative average of 3.0 or an average of 2.75 and who attained a 3.0 the pre- ceding semester. The final event of the year for Com-Bus was the presentation of a trophy to the outstanding senior woman, selected by the faculty, in the business school. inance Club Front Row: julie Feiler-sec., jim Merkel, Robert XVallace, Robert Edmister, Ron Glickman-lreas., Howard Shifrin. Row 2: Rick Siegel, Jim Brown-pres., Lynn Marcy, Tom Hansen, Arthur Stratman, Dave Hopkins. Row 3: David Shapiro, Richard Conn, john Barnhart, Prof. Amling-adv., Bill Gross, Robert Gibbs, Russell Taskey. Front Row: jan jones-pres., Rosann WVillke, Dee Andrews. Row 2: Pam Mobley, Carolyn lVetzil-trcas., Lynn Gieringer-v.p. To offer members training in finance and invest- ing by actually speculating on the market is the main goal of the Miami Finance Club, which is affiliated with the National Collegiate Finance Club. Not only does the club buy shares one at a time and Watch its progress, but the organiza- tion also travels extensively. Among trips offered this year was one to Columbus, Indiana, Where members toured the Union Trust Bank. The club also heard a speech by a broker from Cincinnati. Front lt'r11u: Mary Ellen Pa1'tee-sec., Mr. Shockncy-adv., Sandy Topper, janet Nixon. Economics Society Pi Omega Pi The national honorary for business education at Miami is Pi Omega Pi. Discussions on the aspects of student teaching were held once each month and enlarging the business phase of the Instruc- tional Materials Center in McCuffey was of special interest to members. Miami's organization accom- panied Business Club members from Tallawanda High School on a tour of the Federal Reserve Bank and Proctor and Gamble in Cincinnati. The Economics Society is a national honorary, open to all students who have attained a 3.0 aver- age in I8 hours of economic courses. Following autumn initiation, monthly programs, led by eco- nomic department professors and professional eco- nomic experts, involved discussion with club members on major economic questions. Second semester the society held a joint debate with the Marketing Club on John Kenneth Galbraith's book The Affluent Society. The aim of the society is to extend interest and knowledge in all areas of economics. Front Row: Kalhy Marcy, Dick Powers, George Redman, Mike Sonclerby, Les- lie Nicolet. Row 2: Roger Keach, Ron KUI7, Gary Mull, Rich Evans-pres., john Messner-lrcas., jerry Howard, -john Searles, Ed Gantner. Front Row: Hun-Sun Hwang, Carol Merin, Charon Brummund-sec., Pat Cooper, Dana Murray, Carlyn Hastings, Kaye Krafft, Tomoaki Ohtani. Row 2: Prof. Evans-atlv., Frank Cristiano, Hiroyasu Kuniecla, Keith Fritzsche, Prof. Phelps-adv., Lev Pwewer--pres., Bill Sherrarfl, Ron I.uwre-lice, jim Conrad, Barry Bernstein, Bill Norfolk, Bob Brosky. Tseng Peng. Forensic Society Forensic includes the debate team, speakers' bureau and students who enter individual speak- ing events. This year the debaters traveled to con- tests in Chicago and Pittsburgh and entered the West Point regionals of the national champion- ships. Also, in March Miami sponsored a forensic tournament in which 25 other colleges participat- ed. The speakers, bureau provided students with prepared talks on a wide variety of topics for clubs, schools and other organizations throughout the Oxford area. Miami's debate team meets to speak on extemporaneous top- ics in preparation for a contest. Young RL'Plll7llt'1lllS 'l'I'0lIl lime: Ann lrexel, Carolyn Reik, Lynn Ewing, Bonnie lliler, Penny St'lllllt'lt'l', Aleanit' Nlrlfarlaml, Sheila lleekg ret. seq., karen NIoo1'4', Sheila Berry- torres. see. Hou' 2: lid Oliger, Nliehael lit-elley, ,loan lloher, Ritlnirtl O'XeiI, Stlbll lslIlt'llt'l'. Barry Xleslergreen, liill Peleison, Donn llosl, Him' ?: Pete Rlilli, Ned -jones, XYalIei Kelsey ,lohn .Xspt-nleilei, Rohr-rt lflinl. l'hil Weisenhargel, nn Holi lilamkln . Y oun Republicans 'l'he Young Repuhlieans emphasized political edu- cation and the policy ol' the Republican Party, and Barry Goldwatens appearance at XVithrow Court highlighted the year's events. ,VX dehate between the Young Republicans and their Democratic counterparts was an opportunity to participate in the state and local campaign. Young llemorrats'--hon! lime: Nlaxgaret Clonkei. Henry Obligado, jay 2: Gary Slaxik. .lznnes llorcliert, .Xlire Rarea. .lean lioesis. Carol Rhoades. man. Hill lfrinnnel. Carol l,IDflxt'I'lllt'fl'Ul'l't'S. ser.. Nladeleine llial-rec. SLT.. Simone, Nlilxe Nlttllain, Nlike Owens, Roger lianer-Lp., Daxitl Nliller, lix Youn p Democrats 'l'he Young Democrats spent a large amount ol' time this year in diseussing policies, problems ol' organization and collection old money lor the party. 'lihe interesting meetings leatured sueh speakers as jesse Yoder, minority leader ol' the Ohio House ol' Representatives and a representative ol' the .NFL- CIO. l.ieher-pres,, Nlilte Ragay. klohn Slrihling, Leonarrl Korman. Run' ll i Donna auenhauei, mhn xll'll'l'fSl1llt' pres. limi' 3: Charles Huels- Shelilon l'n'au-rluan. .jules koguh. Hou' lzgloey Smith, Richard l'l't'Il Cihanrl. Provost Charles W'ilson speaks to a banquet meeting at the Hucldle, Les Politiques Les Politiques was founded as a government hon- orary over 25 years ago at Miami. The purpose of the 60 member group is to foster the spirit of ob- jective scientific observation of social and political phenomena. This year the group had Dr. Best, the new government professor, Dr. Hans Jensen, visit- e ing professor from South Africa fat Westerii Col- legej and several other notable speakers. Foreign students were invited to join in the discussion of world topics a11d the picnic of the honorary was held in May. Requirements for membership are an intended government major or minor with a 3.0 accum. Front Row: Kathy Craig, Liz Connor, Carolyn Clifford, Carol Rhoades, Carole Frazier, Bonnie Carson, Betty Senicka, Pam Mobley. Row 2: Jules Koach-treas., Angela Dasouras, Nancy YVichman, Sandra Hass, Carol Lockerbie, jean Kocsis-sec., -jay Lieber. Row 3: Scott Butcher, Everett Chard-pres., Ron Lawrence, Charles Lacy-v.p., Mike Kagay, Mark Spikell, Bob Mcllowell. Frou! Rmv: llarriel Rive, Barbara Ripp, Kathleen Geib, Bette Blaney, Sondra Hinkley, jean Craig, Sue Slyman. Row 2: Allene Wt-nl, Mary Ellen Parlee, Carol Crane, Judy lVallin-treas., Ellen Plunuuer, Anne XVisc-man. Ron' 3: judy Frock, Gretchen Nuna- maker, Susan XVlllllCl', Sue King-pres., Carol Lockerbie-v.p., Carol Rulschau, Faye Rosa-man. Association for Childhood ducation Kappa Delta Pi Nu chapter of Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society for students in the School of Education. The group strives to encourage high professional standards in the educational field, and juniors with a 3.5 average or seniors with a 3.25 average are eligible for membership. The program this year included guest speakers, panel discussions on student teaching and a Christmas tea for the edu- cation faculty. The Association for Childhood Education is a branch of an international organization for ele- mentary education majors. The group was an active one, engaging in such functions as baby- sitting, giving parties for Oxford children and supervising playground work. The theme this year was NACE keeps pACE with spACE. I-'mul Ifmv: llznriel Weinberg. Sarajaue Hale, Patricia Mathews, Kathleen Case, Kathryn Sheets, Barbara Klag, Charlotte Dondero, Barbara Ferguson, Siuannc Boyd, lic-tty liretsclier, Pat Anderson-pres., Brenda XN'acldell, Dr. Barter-adv. Hou' 2: Susanne WVhite, Pamela Chambers, Joyce Hochbeiser. Rob:-rla Rice, Karen King, judy Custer, Sondra Biukley, Karen Bunnell. Janice Bowser, Nancy YVeaver, Vicki Handler, Peggy -lanies. Lois Xyillllllli. limi' 3: Annette Slang, Caroline Funk, Diane Petri, Nancy XVallbrech, Debbie jaynes, Diane Fox, Karen Johnson -lreas., Rebbi-ca Bell. Mary Ellen Kline, Sue Saik. Barbara O'Hara, Ann johnson. Front Row: Vi11nie Lawrence, Dave Byers, Oliver Peterson, Dick Flickinger. Row 2: Prof. Griffith-adv., Charles Mason, Ross Keller, Stan Schumacher, Jerry Gubeno, Ralph Dirksen, Paul Colter, Tom Andrews. Row 3: George Harrington, Douglas Cameron, James Garrison, Fred Hoster, Duane Bollenbacher, james Allan, Stan Carrier, Ronald Landis, Brian Nagle, Charles Pettit, Dan Szuhay. Kappa Phi Kappa Xi chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, professional edu- cation fraternity for undergraduate men in this field of study, was formed on the Miami campus in l925. Its purpose is to discover and induct into its fraternal association, early in their professional training, men who will prepare for and accept the task of teaching. Panel discussions on current edu- cation topics and mock job interviews by the prin- cipal of Tallawanda High School were held by members this past year. Prof. Griffith and the officers of Kappa Phi Kappa browse through a current educational journal for program ideas. 4 I962 club officers achnire the Betty Lamp emblem, national symbol of home economics. Home Economics Club lfrxnzt Row: SuLanne Baltzly, Carolyn Deisher, Carolyn Yokel, Nancy Killough, Betty Kostura, Janie Stocker-pres., jacqulyn Smith. Row 2: Shirley York, Barbara Simon, Janice XVorley, Nancy Hussel-sec., Lona Kistler-v.p., Jerri Jernikar, Nancy Clark, Anne XVise1nan-treas. Row 3: Ann Becldow, Barb Richardson, Marion Jones, Mary Ellen Kline, Kathleen Schnorr, Nancy NVQ-ber, Miss Pendcrgrass-adv., Gwen Brumby, Belly Bloss. The feast of an Italian supper along with a UN Day highlighted the year's Home Economics Club activities. The Italian supper was held after the initiation of new freshman members. On UN Day Professor Best of the government department addressed the group about the world organization. Spotlighting the Christmas season was an original hand-knitted mitten tree, presented to the under- privileged children in Oxford. A breakfast honor- ing senior members occurred in May. ln the spring the club joined forces with the paper tech- nology group to hear a speech delivered from a representative of the American Cyanamid Com- pany of New York. Growth in the field of paper clothing-clothing of the future-was the topic. Marty Hair and Nancy Hussel help with the club's knitting project. Phi Epsilon Kappa To further the professional growth of men in the field of physical education is the primary purpose of Phi Epsilon Kappa. As service projects to the University, the members assisted at varsity track meets and aided the athletic department in other Ways. Membership was extended to both majors and minors with a 3.0 average in physical educa- tion courses and 2.5 accums. Advancing scientific and scholastic interests of its members is the purpose of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, men's geology honorary. To accomplish these goals the society attended several illustrated lec- tures. Ghassam Rassan discussed the cultural and geological aspects of his native Iraq at one of the bimonthly meetings. Prior to the annual banquet, the organization initiated ll new members, mak- ing the total membership 25. Plmcops wma, a brass trilobite paperweight, was sold by the mem- bers and the group also participated in a three day field trip to central Ohio. Front Row: XVilliam Northvprcs. Row 2: Charles Scmler, John Duffy, Chas- san Rassam, Taki Negas, Stan Taylor, Robert Henniger, Thomas Nietcrt. Rau' 3: Dave Thompson. Bruce Baker, Larry Gruhbs. Dennis O'Brien, Larry N1cCormachArreas., Harry Knder, Ted Armbrustmacher-sec. Front Row: john Hennemyrc-pres. Row 2: Jim Gale, John Burns, Bob Cann-freas., Charles Hoover. Ron' 3: Cliff McPeak-sec., Guy Marinacci-v.p.. Al Kien. john Derbyshire, George Harrington. Sigma Gamma Epsilon 1. ,mu if- , , . f' , It 222' ' i Q-I A- ff. 'ffl' -as-Q '1f',,g,,.'::'2:5 .. my-e'2+l9t!' ' l ' ts Jn,-gi7,ix wfyAg,t?,Q 3 rg., gd l, Q, xt. r. .g. .. -, .t ., , l - Y' , A .. 1 V ,, ., . .W , B 'W W 'rug . ,Q V - hi ,-. 1, L. 29,4 fl my + 1A , H' lf. q3,.LasJfl'ht ff' 1 .UW ' . 111:55 QAK- Hi? 11 E hui' me 2: E 'W I ' VE., limi. iii 274 'li7W,4a.f.'tw 'fl .ff i 321 i A -W' 1 t f 'i 'J' if ,. iw W fix tlyifgnl' ' lt' . ,' , wi f' t' .W . 'ia A 31 5-t1.t 5't5j W- 1 ,4 at M ftmmq m....?' 'fjif ,V Mi r 5, 5' The editors conquer another epidemic ol' the Plague by sculpturing a voodoo totem pole ol' lout' dimensions. lfroul How: Dave Slantlislt-editor. Now 2: Beth Lee-art editor, Sue Min- nis, Carol Smith. Row 3: 'l'im Chubyk 'lom liurreson--lms. manager, Pail Somers, .jerry Seiple. i atireda Review This is the celebrated Plague stall. They had a birthday party lor their magazine this year. The one candle cake stood lor nine editions ol' a publi- cation which leatured lifels events in a weird and unusual, that is humorous, way. The Plague bas sallied bravely against opposition and obituary editorials to become a popular institution. Satiric stories, campus parodies, borrowed cartoons and original ads filled the magazine with humor-type entertainment. 'l'he plaguing microphone set the stal'l s objective: Cross over the green lences. Go oll' the campus. liuy the Ijlllgllllu Sigma Pi Sigma To recognize outstanding scholarship in the fields of physics and mathematics is the aim of Sigma Pi Sigma. Founded at Davidson College, North Carolina, in 1921, Miami University's chapter was installed in 1932. Under the leadership of Nial Stouder, president, and Dr. David Griffing, ad- viser, members and guest speakers discussed such topics as thermodynamics, electronics and astro- physics. The initiation banquet and a picnic were held in the spring. Miami Chemical Society The associate members of the Miami Chemical Society have a genuine interest in the field of chemistry, and full members of the group possess this interest and are also chemistry majors. Speak- ers were heard at almost every meeting during the year, and the topics ranged from medical research to plastic chemistry. The magic show was presented in February by three student sorcerers instead of chemistry professors. Several field trips were other activities in this, its 15th year on campus. lfrunl Rmv: Elaine SClll'0l'li-ll'L'2iS., Sue Allan, Roxie lflorian-sec., Sue Kovacs- v.p., Bonnie Meyer. Row 2: Michael 0'Hara, Roger Lanclolt-pres., james Anaslasi, Arthur Hensel, Thomas Scllrocr, Prof. XVeiclner-adv. Front Rout Michael Hcmlerson, Ed Ot-ru-l, john Snider. Roz john Puckett, Nial Stoucler. 'I Phi Sigina-Frou! Noir: Douglas XVinget-pres., Barbara Chase. Joel Currie, Michael Lemert-v.p. Row 2: Tom Cornell, joseph Abrana. Phi Sigma Pi Mu Epsilon Phi Sigma, the biological science honorary on campus, is always trying to find new applications of the science. An interesting new idea was intro- duced to them at the December meeting when D11 Heffner spoke on The Part Biology Plays in the Meaning of Christmas. Speakers and field trips were the ways in which members of the group attained their purpose of stimulating research. lo encourage scholarly activity in mathematics among students in academic institutions and staffs of qualified nonacademic institutions is the aim of Pi Mu Epsilon. VVith R. Creighton Bucks mathe- matician from the University of Wfisconsin, as speaker at the March banquet. this goal was not difficult to reach. During its scheduled meetings the group studied the practical side of mathematics -job opportunities. Pi Mn ElJSllOI171 1'0lIl lime: lXIatlelon YVhitenack, Douglas Cameron-x.p., .Ian Jackson, Marian Howe--sec. Him' 2: Michael 0'Hara, Charles llllt'lSl1lilll, Karl liumpf ftrcas. Front Row: Prof. Easling-adv., Liz Connor, Elise Rice, Viv Morris, Sally Y'Vallanrl, Linda Boothe-pres., Sandi Powell-v.p., Marlene Hoff, Sandra Seidman-treas., -lean Smith. Now 2: Prof. Chase, Carol Saylor, .lane Pactow, Bob Warshawsky, Prof. Luce, Kay Hoover, Jacque Brun- ner, Pat Nolantl-sec., Prof. Miller. Alethenoi Pi Delta Phi Held at the home of Prof. David Becker, adviser, Alethenoi meetings this year included a November initiation, a Christmas party and a talk on Sher- wood Anderson by Prof. Robert Almy. The word Alethenoi means 'ithose who seek the truth, and members of this English honorary search for a better understanding of their culture and them- selves through the study of literature. Member- ship is determined on the basis of high scholarship in l8 or more hours ol' English. Karen Kerr, Lois Ewalt, Carolyn Clifford, Bonnie Poznik, Bette Blancy, Gretchen Nunamakcr, Karen Waite. Pat Fritzlcn, Susan lialcik-pres. ton floorj . Pi Delta Phi, a national French honorary, extends membership to students who have attained a 2.8 cumulative average and a 3.0 average in French. YVith the assistance both of members who have toured France and the discussions led by Profs. Sotteau and Montgomery, the group broadened its cultural knowledge of France. 70 AIA-lfrmll Ifrmt: Lee Dutton, john lckis, lic-nt' Spurgeon, Dick Tarbox. Philip Lelsingcr, George Gabor. Rau' 2: Alex 1'oslcApres., Roger Lang-trt-as,. l'rank McDougall, Lew Cioltlhanuner. lirich Ciriebling, G:raltl Pearson, Martin Hosack. Ron' 3: jeronu' Nowak, litlwin Long, Robert CLit-liner, Thontas Bender. Robert iV1t'll, Louis Rt-ich, Donald lvllllkllll. American Institute 0 Arch iteets lo provide a transition into professional lille is the object ol' N112llIl1'S student' chapter ol' the .'Xmeri- can Institute ol' Architects. The society offers in- itial contacts with the profession that are carried on simultaneously with classroom and drafting studies. tXctix'ities in addition to meetings includ- ed the lleaux .Xrts Ball. an awards banquet and a joint allair with the Cincinnati and Dayton groups. Delta Omieron Led by Misses Lois Lehmkuhl and Elizabeth Pot- teiger. chapter advisers. members ol' Delta Omi- cron part icipated in recitals and served at recep- tions Ior guest art ists. The purpose ol' this women's professional music fraternity is the promotion ol' fellowship. charat'ter and music' appreciation and perlorniaiuie. Miami women are selected lor mein' bership on the basis ol' high scholarship in music subjects. Ilelta Onlicron-I ro11I Roni Cllautlia Davis-pres., Nlucly Clolantont'-sctL'.. Sally 11'0I'1iI1lllllf lst Lp.. Lynn Gieringer-treas.. Helly Ross, -lutly litlwartls-Zntl Lp., lfaith Doerflinger. Rt-l1t't't'a lirutnbaugh. Ron' 2: Bys-.'Xrlt-tu' flrast-. Patricia liowcrs, Erika Steiniger, Sharon llaltlauf. 1 Front Row: Howard Klehm, Marty Gross, Richard YVelday, Henry Huber, Roger Tillotson, Mark XVilliams, Bill Scott. Row 2: Prof. Hill -adv., Kenneth Taylor-treas., jack Smith-pres., Lloyd Phillips-treas.. john Watson, Steve Murray-V.p. Phi u Alpha This national fraternity for music has as its pur- pose the cultivation of interests in the field of music. The members participated in the Inter- fraternity Sing on Mother's Day. In the fall the president, Jack Dallas Smith, attended a regional convention in Columbus, and the group also help- ed usher lor the Artists Series. An All-American Music Concert in the spring invited members to compose a song and submit it for the contest. A test and a 2.2 accum are membership requirements. A trio ol Phi Mu Alpha mem- bers works on jazz harmony dur- ing an impromptu session. 2 lfronl Row: john NVong, Andrew J. Taylor, Kian Eng Chua-pres., Raclman M. Ali, Zohreh Tavakuli, Dora Llaury, Ifereshtcn Farhi, l.ouise Lowe, Katherine Lanrlis. Patricia Scott. Carol Naylor-sec., Kausar Hamtlani. Rout 2: Amon Anthony Kwanya, John Demetriades, Henry Obligatlo, George Gabor, Elizabeth Caskin, Ellen Yamasaki, Alissa llcrnarrli, Pamela Lilley, Marilyn Rohrbough, Donna Mason, Margo Hawks, Isabel Kimball, I-'ertlinancl Adabu. Row 3: Nelson Roy, jose Marcelo Silreira-v.p.. Marcie Lashnits, John Photiades, Ike Nwosy, Linda Clark. Mary Lee, Judy Sharpe, Scott Butcher, Leonartl Korman, Mohamed Koshafa, john Stribling. Row 4: Frederick Fett, Robert Peiffer. Gerald Slanonis, Mike Owens, Al Crew. Ken Erickson, Kenneth Horne, Najib Saliba, James Borona, Mike Schamroth. Cosmopolitan Club Alternate Friday nights found Wesleyf House buzzing with activity and gaiety as Cosmopolitan Club gathered or their biweekly meetings. The year began as the organization helped to sponsor a reception for all University international stu- dents. Another major affair was a party at Christ- mas, and the latest dance craze led to a twist party. Theme parties mixed fun with fascination as stu- dents became acquainted at firsthand with the clothing, food and dances of other countries, Night of the Orient presents Miss Savitri, from Thailand, in her native costume and tlance. Front Roar: Margaret Buchanan, Nancy Roclan, Herb janke, Gerrie Dillingham-pres.. Nancy Stiff-rec. sec., Babs Klag-corres. sec. Row 2: joan Palasak, Gayle YVhitcway, jacki Dostal, Barbara Shupp. Cleveland-Miami Club More than 1 100 Miamians hailing lrom Cleveland kept tabs on one another through membership in this group. During the summer they sponsored a picnic to which incoming freshmen were invited, and funds derived from the winter vacation formal provided a scholarship for a Cleveland-Miamian. Refreshments were served during finals in the club's campus study area. Kappa Phi Every woman in the university world today a leader in the church ol' tomorrow. Members of Kappa Phi, Methodist womens service club, en- tered the year's activities with this purpose in mind. The girls assisted at the coffee hours follow- ing church services and constructed bandages for a Korean leper colony. Front How: Dee Danni-r, Helen Reeder, Ann Powell, Nancy XVeaver, Donna Mason, Pamela Chambers, june Ralston. Row 2: janet Beckett, Juliette House, Kathy llall, Linda Howard-final v.p., jean Kocsis-sec., ,lean Panzer-pres., Nancy Sclienck, Carolyn Cheney, Barbara Ripp. I7 Front Row: Charlotte Dondero, Art Meisel-pres., Bobbi Lekvold- sec. Row 2: Barbara Halle, Robert Speaker, Charles Huelsman. Baptist Student nion 4 tudent Religious Council Working to coordinate the activities of the various campus religious groups, the Student Religious Council met twice monthly to discuss and suggest solutions to the problems of the different organiza- tions. SRC distributed, collected and sorted the student religious preference cards and also co- sponsored Church Night. A September retreat at Camp Cedarmore provided an inspirational start for the program of the Bap- tist Student Union, as officers met for a week of planning, instruction and study. The retreat ended with a night of stunts, skits and songs, and the year then began by aiming to enlist each mem- ber in a committee. Panel discussions, out-of-town speakers, a Bible study class and a monthly social meeting highlighted the organization's second year on campus. Front Row: Rev. Armitage, Robert Ahana, Barbara Carlton, Robert Sam- uels, Pam Burgy. Row 2: Herbert Hamilton, Sharon Huff, Ted Richard- son. Christian Science Organization Conducting services twice each week in the Sesqui- centennial Chapel, this group served as a unifying body for all University Christian Scientists. Church Night featured a reception for incoming students. To provide opportunities to learn about Christian Science, the organization sponsored an informative film and a lecture which were open to the whole campus. Hillel encompassed one of its most active years, finding the house at Main and VValnut the scene of much discussion, study and fun. The social program included a fall bowling league, the Au- tumn Nocturne formal dance, a folk sing and Saturday night open houses. Student-conducted Friday evening services were held in the chapel. Sunday mornings featured lox and bagel breakfasts at the house. These were followed by speakers, dis- cussion groups and study classes, and Hebrew classes were conducted Sunday afternoons. Front Row: Susan Strohl, Barbara Sll'2lllS, Carol Bieber, Nancy Ornstein, Sheila Golden. Row 2: Barbara Berlin, Miriam Climo, Phyllis Kravitz-rec. sec., joan Hoke, Karen Trauben, Joyce Hochheiser-corres. sec. Row 3: Ron- ald Goodman, Art Meisel-pres., Mr. Sobel-adv., Jack Levin, Marvin llicker, Ron Sackheinl, Robert Leften. Front Row: Carol Storms-treas., Carole Frazier-sec., Pat Nichol, Prof. Lyon-adv., Connie Spare. Row 2: Margo Kinney, Harry Anderson--pres., Don Bush, Christine Sehrt, David Sands, Carol Lockerbie. Hillel Front Row: Mary Modny, Madeleine Suyi, Sheila Tripler, joan Streit. Rosemary Carano. Row 2: Louise Fierstos, Ginny Panek, Barbara Bertsch, Madeleine Bial, Donna Dauenhauer, Carolyn Giallombarclo. Ron' 3: Tim XVebster, Bob Mravetz, 'lim Anaslasi, Linda Keller, Rosann XVillke. Inter- Varsit Christian Fellowship Newman Club Hueston Woods was the scene of the annual U.C. and Miami Newman Club picnic, with the Cincy group as guest this year. Miami returned the visit the afternoon of the U.C.-Miami football game and had a supper following the Redskin victory. Other Newman Club activities included a 111onth- ly speaker, business meeting and social event. A club project provided money for a Filipino childrens book fund. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a nondenom- inational group with Christian growth and mission work as its goal and the Bible as its text. Through- out the year many interesting speakers, religious movies and panel discussions stimulated the group in these areas. Weekend conferences in the fall and spring served to bring together IVCF groups from all of Ohio. Members continued their fel- lowship both in IVCF summer camps and at the Urbana International Missionary Conference. Fran! Rows Polly-Dee Ayer-sec., Penny Hooper, Kay Morgan, Elizabeth Clay, Anrlrew Taylor. Row 2: Bobbi Lekvolcl, janice Forlney, Ginny Cillaspie-v.p., Carol Medlar, Virginia Stuekert, Pat Wilson. Row 3: Ralph Noland, Bill Scott, Hlalter lVood, Ronald Trosper-treas., Gene Spurgeon, James O'Brien, Sherry Gary. Row 4: Dan McIntosh-pres., Vlarren Hloodward, Art Helweg, Fred Krupp, Will Dutt, james Stokes, Dale Kennedy. nited Student Christian Council The United Student Christian Council is com- posed of representatives from all Protestant Christian organizations on campus. The main purpose of the Council is to serve as a coordinat- in bod' for activities of the various cam wus S Y Christian loundations. The USCC met weekly to discuss roblems of each re resented rou and P P P to offer helplul hints. XVorld Day ol Prayer serv- ices were s onsored bv the Council, and it hel ed P , P to plan Church Night. Lutheran Student Association The freshman picnic opened the Lutheran Stu- dent Associations year of study, fellowship and activity. lNhile the freslnuen found themselves in a whirl of names and faces, returning members were planning future programs. Sunday evening supper and fellowship hour highlighted each week's schedule. Many members retreated to a weekend conference which carried the theme The Church and Urban Societyfy Friday night open houses provided a welcome opportunity for fun and relaxation from studies. Bill Nail, Donna Stage, Ben Cheesman, Judy Preuss. lfronl Roir: Kaye Klilffl, Miss Rebuck-adv., Judy Preuss-sec., Rev. Korn--adv., Donna Stage-pres., Teal Ehlers-v.p., Dennis Zander. Ron' 2: Sharlcen Morris, Marian Howe, Allan Simsic, Larry Saum, Paul llillmar, lfrcil Carpenter, Marilyn l'rsu, Damaris Hales, Bill Nail. I7 Hlesley Council-Fran! Row: jean Craig, Anne Shreve, Elaine Cole- man, Marilyn Ellis. Hou' 2: Barry YVcstergreen, Rev. Merritt-adv., .lim Reefer. Pedro McLean, Richard DelNlnlh. Westminster Wesley Foundation The church at work in the universityw is the basic principle behind Wesley Foundation's pro- gram. The Methodist group featured many chal- lenging activities, from discussing contemporary society to reading drama. Speakers on current social problems provoked absorbing discussions, and students met with professors at the Friday Forum. A fall retreat found many of the group at Camp Cartwright. The Church on Trial was the theme of a fall retreat. as VVestminsterites migrated to Camp Wy- Ca-Key. This weekend of fun and discussion end- ed with a hike to Ft. Ancient and a picnic lunch. Once back in Oxford the group continued with its weekly schedule of Sunday breakfast forums, sup- pers and timely discussions. Topics of interest were contemporary theology, criminology and Presbyterian beliefs. Front Row: Marty Klein, Paula l,LTIlllLTl', Hattie Agenbroad, Ann Cooper. Judith Baker, Peggy Ayers, Sue Saik. Row 2: Janice Bowser, Barbara Geiser, Rowena Coxe, jane Savage, Pat 'l'oman-sec., Dorothy Riddle, Mike Moloney. Ron' 3: Paul Lindsay, Bob Kohankie-treas., Paul Swanson, Ken Erickson, Ronald Anderson, Steve Mondul, Roger Howell-pres., john Lorentz. Wa i airing program plans are obtained by YM campers. YWCA and CA Making and selling octopi helps to raise money lor YNY charity projects. lfrrml Row: Susanne Sines. Nanny Hull- pres., Marilyn litller. Kathy H'ill1cki', Sandra Smilh, Pam Nlolnlsi. Rua' 2: ,loan Mosan. klucly vllll0lIl2lS. Sui- Saik, Raynia Smith, .Xnn jones. linda Kirkman, Diane lfatlrl. Ron' 32 Cail Hiepking. -lmli Liu-ngootl. llamaris Hales, flarolin XYar1lt-n, Karen Purtly. l'al loman, lan Klaiber, .Xnn lfoslt-11 YM Executixe Board-1 mnI Roni: Richard Wighlman, Donald Wood-pres., Ken Erickson. Bill Erxlebcn-x.p. Rua' 2: Mike Kagay. Phil French. Striving to provoke creative thought and action defined the purpose ol' the YMCA while The College Student in a Changing XrVorld gave the YYVCA an opportunity to olier challenging pro- grams. The YMCA participated in the Christian Rural Overseas Program and the Campus Chest. In order to carry out its theme. the YNVCA invited Miami foreign students to express their impres- sions of Miami and its students. YYY also spon- sored a summer job information bureau. Cooper- ation between the two clubs brought about pre- holiday chapel services and the planning ol' the In- ternational Wleek and the Nuclear Age programs. Both organizations cosponsored dating panels which presented programs in freshman halls and church centers. ACACIA AACIJ ACIJA BC-DH AX AK2 ATA AT AXA CIJAC-D CIDFA CDKT IIKA EAE EAM EX EN EG-JE TKE G-IX ZBT 'Q--..mn ff if 3 3 3 4 Q f,,X..n 5 2 0 2 H 2 A A X fm E cp 9 A A Y A 5' M A 3 A 2 5 F 5 2 i A GREEK? 3 Z s s E S ff KID B K A K Q-D K QC-D ECP, 211, QL, f Z I .lf ll' I I I ll' al' ul' ul' ull 1 T A ,M M ,W ng? Q 4 , ,f A mei? mg1e:1g,gff g s : WX- Eff eff' x f . W, w x We 5 , W , F- ,,,, 3,1 3 ,Q .wgieiiw 51555:-' . ,Qi ,fzyfsx :ages iz maw,fJ,.fm1P . ' fx' ,1 '5fl.5L52m5zeVl2V' , - , ' E? -. 5 I 1- 3:51 VL is EES? 82 Front Row: Pete Galle, Sam Lloyd, Les Parker, Harold Novick, Bob XVarshawsky-sec., Gerald Hess, Mike Schamroth-pres., Mike Acton. Row 2: Bob McDowell, George Daly, Mark Spike-ll-treas., John Pell tli, Tom Cornell, Stephen Weiner. Philip Geiger. Fred Jolley, Lloyd Urban. Rout 3: Emeric Hohlerith. jim Robins. Dare Aufderhaar, Lynn Broadman, Dick Crews, 'I'honias l-lughes, Tom Eaton, Dennis Reese.Stevc11 Ilackcll. Nou' -I: jim Brown. Bob Lansell. Rick Hilgeman, -jerry Mills, Bud I cttex',Cleo1'g:' Tillolson, Tom Chase, Michael I.CIllCl'l, Howie Cluever-x.p., Henry Cross. Interfraternit Council IFC officers Howie Cluever, Mike Schaniroth and Bob N'VarshaWsky meet in their new office in the Center, The main purposes ol' the Interfraternity Council are to build better relationships among Creek or- ganizations Zllld to loster cooperation between Creeks and the many other groups connected with the University. To accomplish these goals, IFC carried out projects that included an Interna- tional M7eek honoring foreign students and a new scholarship fund. In building better community relations, IFC sponsored a blood donation pro- gram and an Oxford welfare drive. The major academic and social events lor IFC were the tall and spring Creek VVeeks which exemplified the Creek spirit and helped to strengthen and unify the system, T. The blood donation drive sponsored by IFC made a signi- icant contribution this year to area hospitals. Seasonal smiles mark another yule welfare collection as a success. i W-nvmmwr H - . I C Activities The Alpha Delta Phi barbershop quartet contest pro- vides the opportunity for friendly competition among all QI members ol' Miami's Interfraternity Council. Alert faces note contro- versy as an IFC member proposes the positive. 4 l Panhel Executive flOlllH'il-1'lI'0Ill Row: Ginger RogersApres. Row 2: Carolyn XVl'Ilt'lill'l'2lS., Gail Smith-lst v.p., ll. -I. Gercles-2nd yup., Leslie Nieolet-rec. sec., Sally' Thompson-corres. see. Panhellenic Council Panhellenic Council. the governing body of the 18 campus sororities, made fine progress in their pro- gram to promote Greek spirit. Early in the scho- lastic year the council organized the first perma- nent expansion committee that soon constructed a critical program for all sorority development in the years to come. Enthusiasm flavored ambitions of the house committee in laying groundwork for a sorority quadrangle, while unanimous consent frequently unified llanhel meetings throughout the campaign. 1 ronI Razr: .lane llampe. la-slie Nitolel. Carolyn XYL'llCl, Betty -lo C-erdes. Betty Seuirka. Kathy Cllaig. Barbara Chase. Hou' 2: Donna Bailey, Carol Storms, Sondra Hinkley, Santli Powell. .Ian kIUl1l150ll,-ICRIII lloppiug. l.in1la Hicks. lion' ?: Nlarlha Dt-yliu. Phyllis Krayitl, Joan Sears. Karen Rielrlseu. Carol lfux. Lois liwalt, Gail Smith. Sally' Schaefer. ' - 4. . C . Panhel Actwltles Expansion of the IFC-Punhcl publications pro- L?'5t'minUte instructions from the ciozlrll fire tllcsc soror- gram was zu major goal for the '61-'62 Greeks. ifYgif15 for the Pflwder PUffS21mC- clOlIlIJOSCll ol' all pledge class presimlcnls, Pzmllcl gives Zl new, lrcsh insight on sorority 2ll'lilllYS. orority Rush Alter the bustle ol initial parties, careful concentration marks selection ol' third period invitations. Light and colorlul entertainment conveys fascination until the lormer rushee soon linds herself choosing' garb lor the pledge lormal. WVhile tense rushees paraded the halls, Greek gals primped smiles and tactics in the suites. The con- centrated hum announced Rush is onf' Pre- school fall rush lound both veterans' and rookies' spirits dampened by warm weather and cramped quarters. Practicing Panhel spirit, cooperation and equal representation made in intersorority re- lations precise and pleasant. HAnd this is how we smile for rush -Panhel approved. The impact olf President Kennedys draft expansion is witnessed as the new draltees chant join now and play later. F raternit Rush Men's rush, a necessary evil, once again proved to be the liI'e blood, the main project ol' the CLreek's program. Rusliees lound weeks ol' the lieurty greetings, parties, decisions, and absurdities, while to actires rush signilied scrutinization, smiles, com- petition, smiles, work and smiles. Somehow the final products were classilied as pledge classes. nice and tender. Some were disappointed, but to quote the old sage, They Zllllit seen nuttin yet. Now than xou've got the pledge pin, lets see who your pinplzint will be, An introduction to rush procedures soon changes into the torrid pace ol' coke dat- ing. Yet the big decision olten occurs at lonely places in quiet moments, and the lirni lizindsliake and relieved smiles signi- ly the end ol the beginning. Gotta mzitcli-pledge? reflects the concern of actives EL Vivid :animation tnztrks the sucfess ol' popu- lar Lznnbert, Hencltieks and Ross. Greek Week 'l'he 1nte1'fi'ztte1'nit.y Couneil progrzunined Creek XVeek with gunpowdei' and reaped high caliber CI1IC1'K21lIll1lCI1l lol' even the most distingttished taste. A double volley ol' zleztdeniie and athletic competition, complemented by Z1 round of top, lflight Cultural attractions, made the week ol' enlightenment and festivity a IIlClI10Y2llJlC success. Lambda Chi and lhetzt Upsilon joined lorries to cop lirsi honors in the College Bowl while leaving the question-1nake1's agape. .-Xn unprecedented sit-down strike bv the Fijis brought 21 sudden-deztth ttlitnztx to the Creek spotting events. Tension keynotes the College Bowl finals as pensive linztlists scrzani ble with grezzt tlCICl'IIllIl2lllOll lol' decisive points. Drznnzitie and soothing, George Sheztring and Company tone up the YVitlu'ow zttnlosphere. A big smile rellerts a big victory in the Delta Chi bicycle race lor campus sororities. Wlilh asphalt flashing beneath the speed to a last finish in the L2 ir feet, these crltarioteers nnbrla Chi race. The DU puddle pull is the climax to all Greek XVeek athletic Competition. The ZBT bike race is one of the many mid-week activities, Wlarni spring breezes and gay, harmonious melodies close Mothers Day festivities at the Panhellenic: serenade. Greek Activities 'AThe uutlience roared with ap- proval lor the new sweet.he:lrt. Greek activities, whether directed by IFC, the fraternity or sorority as a whole, or individuals within the organization, aimed at personifying personal versatility and character. Greeks Were often seen Welcoming visiting groups and hosting touring, nationally-known notables. Celebrations and songfests, as well as athletic contests kept intra- Greek relationships competitive yet satisfying. Most enjoyable, however, were those off-moments spent muggin', draggin' or in idle Conversation. For myself-1 really and truly prefer formaldehyde. ii if !.ul.r 1' Two obviously rather uninl'ormed'l'CLllfers. A lleet scatback luzrkes zu run in the Powder Pull' tilt. 'll'll get that pin no mutter what- Return to Alpha, by Barry Goldwater. Cllnclleligllt sets the mood for another Greek lestivity. i D11 ring the P2illlli'i Hull-- CL1'cfcks Co hIOllC1'Il,H lC'L'I'5 glide in thc nlzlrklicss us the brass swings sofllx Panhellenic and Interfraternity Dances A,,. f ' 1 fs 'Jv- 'qvlv 11 I 3 x I I , ,J ff' ,I X jk. 'Y L - ' 5' ii. V 1 i w f J ,. I W ws Y 4 314 Hcuuty cmilcsl linzilisls and rclebrilics SLlI'l'Ollllli thc 1961 Greek XYeek Queen, Linclu Hieslzmcl, Pi Bela Phi. Swing high, swing low, sweet chariot. Triad Weekend Famed members of the Miami Triad, the Alpha chapters of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi, once again forgot campus Competition and fostered another enthusiastic Triad Weekend. While taking advantage of the spring weather and a swinging cornbo, the Greeks passed the day with light exchanges of fraternity heritage. A casual cookout and an evening spent dancing on the pa- vilion were preludes to a major assault on finals. Exhibiting fine athletic form, this Miami coed answers spring with the resounding crack of a bat. An arching hook gives a pro- fessional touch to a round of volleyball at Triad festivities. .1 L . as-ferns iffqstsgwtyt ,,4ez1?i'- Wsleiilrfii l5fQp?1FSi,s3w: 5 qf55e1gg5?Ef'1: 9g??ifyi55lZS:.5 1x.sssrfs?s5g5?2g 5157 W6 15: sg'.fa:s U, .,,,,..,,. ,L 2 T355 11123 Beta Tau Chapter of X I 'W'ivw' T'5 '1o Founded DePauw University October 15, 1885 as! ye, lfaz m xi if-'sflx ' 3151 'isfxef-wage Ss? giiigfeitgiggfs ws.. are f,elrp1:u -rstliz 54 A231187 1 ii. f.w.Q2 Q. Q, A. 1.- This charade portrays the painting of green fences. qi .., Q .L- f fs. :5f.zf5,,'24f.Q, 2':Q1s2g??ilfi! ilaimeliiliyef ,3nl7b2Q32f5rsii.g fffzyiiiiks-. were .f was mr Row I: D. Andrews, D. Bisdorf, M. Boorse, D. Borman. Row 2: M. Dittmar, Bl. Edwards, J. Embcrger, M. Ewald. Row 3: L. Hursh, D. Hyte, M. Ingram, B. Jones. President Sandra Powell Vice President Carol Crane Secretary Linda Lane Treasurer Deorma Andrews Wired-up and hummin', the lyrical A Chi 'Os played a song of success throughout the 61-62 campaign. Spers, Program Board and WRA re- sounded with lighthearted tones as did the countryside when Izaak Walton's notorious herd played havoc with lyred picnicgoers. Piggy and friends added chords of support to AWS while the entire Alpha Chi Omega chorus caroled through the fast closing year with a lighthearted dirge for friendly competitors. Alpha Chi Omega '51 'fa' is 4 -- I r' . A Hou I C But j Brunner C mn V Qupentgr I Chisc 111 x 1 r e D 1 r 1 9 Irukgr luednem L f1l.f1Il2BI P fxunlge M Clillh I Hwckbarth H 15011 Hd dw Hums on Rzu 3 9 kzugnm k xg, lx. Ku: M. lxuld lx. lucldsen D. kmal B. lung P cppel. S. Kvxpohl. I Tl yi: K. K' ger L. J L. Lew U. . fc. 'S3l, I. .' ' ll. Nac-'Ct S. licrw' .' wcll. n ': . ' ' . 1 , RT 'll'llS M. Rial .v ' inf, orrrsmx, . R ssuw, . R111 y, S. Scllwci 9 .' .' -' 'c'1'l. .11 2 . 1 Q xi , ,.S111ill1. B,Srzmc , . 'lWhmupsm1,S.'l'hompson.j.Thou1sol1,Vl'.'I'uule,'I'.'l'raficzml Run' 7: Nl. Yvllin. M. XV2ll'I1K'l'. S. XVhiIn'. M. xVlliIl'l1LH'k, B XYillll'I'h?lll0lg. 1 I9 Alpha Kappa Chapter of F AEO Founded Bz11'na1'd College October 24, 1909 YVhile some pledges take in a casual game at the lanes l'And now, the AEPhi Gaiety presents April Showers. Presidmzt Sandra Suit Vicar Presiclent Lynn Urwitz Scc1'cta1'y Wlendy Eisenstark T1'casm'c'r Susan Goldsmith Wliile the l96l men ol' Symmes won national laurels by cramming l8 men into one lost phone booth, the girls of Alpha Epsilon Phi experi- enced sirnilar crowded conditions in their suite. Once outside, Phi faces were seen leading M Book and For Women Only as Well as staring with anticipation toward the stark structure of Mr. Minnich's Memorial, Spring rush was extra nice with the added attraction of cut sessions by candlelight, and the February exodus from the closet appears to have been the focal point for both Mrs. Zilch and the AEPhis. Alpha Epsilon Phi - - - Row I: D. Alexander, R. Allen, Ansel, L. Arons, Barber, E. Bayer, J. Beller, YV. Eisenstark. Row 2: C Flignor, S. Geffen, NI. Gerber, S. Goldsmith, R. Gore, B. Halle, L. Harris, Il. Katz. Row 3: S. Krause, P Kravitz, J. Lesernlan, R. Levin, B. Levy, F. Lustgarten L. Markey, M. Meisel. Row 4: G. Menclelson, S. Nai man, S. Pearlman, P. Polacheck, L. Pollock, B. Rose11 V. Rosenberg, KI. Schwade. Row 5: B. Shayman, M Slaviu, Solow, B. Straus, Suit, B. Swillinger, L Urwitz, S. Valk. Row 6: J. Vincent, M. XVeber, C YV0llack, L. Zimmerman, F. Zipp. . . . The arrives rearrangeml th Dick and -lane readers. I9 Omega Chapter of A0l'I Founded Bilfllilfll College 'Izniuary 2, l897 5 The chapter scrapbook serves as a Conversation piece. Row 1: S. Aspcry, A. Bach, L. Bartels, M. Bartram. Row 2: 9 Davies, M. Decley, -I. Doslal, C. Drake. Row 3: C. Gustely, Hampc I. Harris S Hass . ,, . Presidcrzt Karen Miller Vim Pl'l?SI'61'l!lIl Betty Jo Gerdes Secretary Anne Bach T1'lfIl.YIll'6l' Kathryn Bond Froni the presidency ol' AWS through Mortar Board, Panhel. Redcap and Wonien's coun- seling, Oniegas gave a special grace to cam- pus organizations. The classroom and Stunt Show both witnessed the enthusiastic touch as the sisters chanted Is there any hope before niystified spectators. Highly rated at Lauder- dale, the AOPi pin fast claimed new conquests at Boyne. As '61 drew to a close, lnany ol' the sisters made arrangements to see the Little Tip- pler from Manzilla. Alpha Omicron Pi Row l: P. Beatty, S. Bechemer, C. Beeby, ll, Bishop. B. Blide, B. Boesche, K. Bond, M. Brooks, K. Crews. Row 2: G. Dyndur, R. Endres j. Esehmeyer, J. Funk, B. Gerdes, E. Grenfell, J. Gruber, D. Guenette. S. Gurney. Ron' 3: B. Hayes, L. Heston, L. Hillier, B. Houston, R johnson, B. Kemp, C. Klemka, P. Kline, K. Klinker. Row 4: J. Kuhn, S. Lang. D. Lunclgarcl, I.. Milkovieh, K. Miller, R. Monks, -I. Moore C. Neal, Il. Parish. Row 5: M. Partee, VI. Pond, -I. Preston, J. Robinson, K. Sehaciek, A. Schneider, A. Stephenson, K. Suits, S. Thomas. Row 6: M. Topper, S. Topper, -I. Valet, P. lVade, gl. YVarren, C. Yllillis, L. lvysoeki, M. Zielke, L. Zihlman. VVl1at do you mean. where's my pledge pin? 200 Gamma Nu Chapter of A Founded Syracuse University October 10, 1872 And that's how I became so unbearably cool. Ron' I: A. Alderman, B. Arnold, B. Baker, A. Barnes. Row 2: M. Fisher, J. Fox, S. Franklin, N. lfuls. Row 3: S. Hommcl, J. Keating, K. Kish, I.. Kish. Pl'lf.Sl.dlf7lf Judith Holman Vice Pl'l3SI.df?7Il Vibe Thiele .S'ecrcta1'y Alice Alderman Trerzszzrer Pamela Mobley The Phiys fun began with a picnic-reunion at the home of an alumna. Fall Inspiration Week followed, highlighted by the Initiation Banquet at the I-luddle. On a special Friday night, the Phis met for a Study-Buddy Dinner in the suite. The sisters entertained the new district gover- nor with a chapter banquet. Awards gained by the Phis during the year included the Greek Week scholarship trophy and a third place Homecoming float award. Alpha Phi J 4 Row I: B. Beerman, M. Benson, M. Bial, S. Callander, K. Davis, L. Ebeling, E. Elsey, L. Ewing, S, Fickers. Row 2: N Garcia, l.. Green, A. Harding, I.. Harper, J. Heath, B. Hiler, S. Hoerner, D. Hoffman, J, Holman. Row 3: N. Krimmel J. Jones, J. Jucius, K. Laurin, Lee, S. Lehr, E. McNamar, P. Menard, S. Mills, Row 4: P. Mobley, Neu, B. Niman, S Noecker, P. Paul, S. Perdriau, J. Rahel, G. Rogers, J. Roof. Row 5: S. Salmon, E. Sampson, K. Shadrick, S. Simpson, R. Smith S. Smith, I.. Swartz, N. Swartz, P. Tewcll. Row 6: V. Thiele, P. Toman, A. Trexel, R. YVillke, P. XVilt, L. Zcllar, S. Zimmerman Hold it people . . . that couple over there isn't so formal. 202 l, Z. Alpha Alpha Chapter of AZA Founded Longwood College November 15, ISDOI Nice times climaxecl the Ghoul the Fac'eman contest. A The first male Alpha Sig is more than satisfied. PI'IfSI'lfl'Ilf Sondra Binkley Vive Pl'l'.S'fl1I'lIf Barbara Haught Sfvzwflrzry Barbara Ripp Tl'l'll.Ylll'!fl' Julie jones A vacation cut short by rushing was nothing new, but the masked faces at the broomstick party emceed by the Great Pumkin and shared with the Alpha Delts were quite new. A suite warming party added fire to the yule season when the Alpha Sigs also gave a tea for Dean YVarfel and the faculty. A Eulogy for a Gold- fish performed by a smartly coiffured Binkley kept the administration guessing while finals ended it all with a bang. Alpha i ma Alpha Ron' 1: E. Benson, S. Binklcy, S. Fink. K. Foster, M. Fox, K. Geih, L. Glascock. Rau' 2 C. Gordon, B. Hart, B. Haught, J. Hcrrinian, J. Illncr, J. Jones, C. Klcffman. Row 3: M. Klein B. Knowles, S. Lanmlcs, C. Landis, M. Lauari, J. Lcipolcl, M. Macklin. Rau' 4: E. Malinas, J Martin. G. McKinley, P. Molcn, D. Mounts, J. Pzictuw, N. Prok. Rau' 5: J. Ream, E. Rice, S. Rinehart, B. Ripp, J. Robinson, E. Rmncca, J. Swartshcrg. Ron' 6: D. Trainer, l.. Vincent cnlious lonc ol' hclln wack. lVzn'nl smiles rcllccl thc unmi- Q! 204 Slgma Alpha Chapter of X!! Founded University of Arkansas April 5, 1895 Or you can try sucking ice cubes to 414 time, C Ron' I: L. Ahbuhl, C. Ahlbrand, C. Albrecht, j. Allen. Row 2: A. Blinn, P. Bowers, M. Brannan, B. Browne. Row 3: N. Ellison, Fahrenholz, M. Fishack, V. Frank. President Alice Wfeidner Vice President Sandy Keller Secretary Gayle Dudley Treasurer Roberta Morse Chi Omega's adoption of an Oxford family be- gan a most productive year. Program Board, Miami Chest and SPERS listed as favorites among the sisters. The Rose of Delta Sig kept the white Carnation in front of the business school while three Phi Betes represented those more academically inclined. Dr. Montgomery was frequently seen at the Chi O suite in Hamil- ton as the girls sat contentedly munching black salami on pumpernickel. Chi Umega Row I: N. Baciluis, li. liatrtnnn. 15. Butter, li. Bziuglnnztn, P. Bauglnnan, M. Baxter, 41. Iiever, IJ. Bieclenhencler, I.. lliendenlmender, M. Bionclo. Ron' 2: B, Calhoun, C. Carr. KI. Chalker. -I. Clayton. M. Coulter. L. Crone, S. Darling, G. Duclley. xl. Ellis, B. Ellison. Ron' 3: B. Gillespie, -I. Goodwin, S. Ciratz, II. Grether, S. Hale, N. Hallock, P. Hogan, M. Holt, S. Hornung, B. Hncsing. Run' 4: B. -Iznnison, I.. Jansen, S. Kalmezilo, S. Keller, N. Kerr. C. Kline, Lzttnherton, li. Lztnese. M. Lotlwivk, S. Long. Rott' 5: P. Nlutliews, Nl. Mtiilztllon, I.. Nlee, M. Menke, I.. Miske, Y. Morris, R, Morse. l'. Nash, S. Opritzi, K. Osborn. limi' 6: J. Pztlaisztk. P. Powell. l'. Prentice, C. Prior. I.. Rzinmlzill, -I. Rziisrli, N. Reed, S. Roach, E. Roseinztn, E. Rnholl. lion' 7: N. Rvmers, I. Sclnnitlt, I. Stnitli, S. Stztrick. P. Steitlcr, S. Steitler, li. Stieqmzin, S. Stillwell, B. Strike, S. Sntherell, Run' N: S. X'zn1DerVries, l.. Vogelslmerg. sI XVallantl. XVatts, A. Weiclener, K. XYeinst-imer, nj, Wren,ilf. Yingst. nl. Yost. 20 20 Delta Beta Chapter of I 1 1 A 5 50046, Ford -. 4Va,,u7P Ly AT' ' AAA Founded Boston University Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 Yeah-well just wait til you see my AFROTC uniform. Row I: J. Alberson, j. Appleton, B, Baker, B. Barron Rozv 2: C. Dodd, P. Druggan, B. Duffcy, G. Dunavent President Lois Ewalt Vice PfKSIidI77'If Cleo Mengos Sc'c'retary Nancy Stewart Tre11.sm'm' janet jones While the Tri Delts crowed about their 50th banner year to the campus, the crow played special envoy to the Kappas. The Homecoming and Tribe Miami Queens sported Tri colors as did numerous Mortar Boards and dorm coun- selors. Adequate national recognition came one step closer to fulfillment as the chapter notched its tenth consecutive scholarship championship and placed two sisters in the AW' S executive council. Our Slate is So Finei' vented anticipa- tion of an even better 1962 as a clayed Cleo nod- ded in approval. elta Delta Delta lion' 1: B. Bennett, I. Bull. A. Call, B. Clllainlu-rs, I.. Cllinctknvits, N. Cl unser, P. Cmckell, I. Currie, N. llaviclsml, ID. Ilailex. Row 2: C. Dur- nlan. l.. Iiwall, ml. Ifemlrick, P. Ifrunmll, M. Georgi, CL. Gibbons, j. fi0l'll, IJ. Heznlley. xl. Hill, P. Hoag. Row 3: K. i1uf'fl...'.w1-, Horner, S jilek, S. jilek, il. jones, S. Kzinne, M. Kzleuper, B. Kinclel, S. King, M. Knehel. Hon' bl: B. Lance. C. Lingler, N. Lingler, IS. Lishawa, S Lowell, M. Manning, M. N'I211'lCll21, I.. McClellan, C. Mengos, N. Miller. Ron' 5: M. lxI0l'l'lSUIl. R. IXIIIITZIY, l.. Page, IS. l,ClCI'li21, N. Peterka S. Pitkin, B. Ralph. G. Reiclnnuth, -I. Robinson. M. Rogers. Row 0: S. Rogers, I.. Roof, Al. Rnth, S. Serviss, N. Schunlaber, S. Schisler, C Schwendeinun. S. Sharp. C. Sill. S. Slynian. Ron' 7: CL. Smith, M. Sniilh, NI. Stahl, A. Stephenson, II. Slrzicler, -I. Stevenson, N. Stewart, S. Stres- CIll'CllIL'l', M. Tzxwnwy, T. 'I'z1ylnr. Row N: B. Tonipkins, AI. Ilhlir. M. YnnNcss. K. Waite. ll. Wallin. R. Whit:-law, M. IVIIIIIIIEIII, N. Yingling. 207 2 Alpha Omicron Chapter of AI' Founded Lewis School March 15, 1873 I won't drive until you give it back. M.-Qt. 1 fiefegfasis m11fz..z i:.,i . Q1e.12z Qi- ,alaye rm-.wavsr at A We ww, U. Q..i2x, , ,.., .aaa ,mi :mm- ,iswm-L.. .miiigg .,,. -- 'iiifagdi 552 L.,A- aa it 43-45' E 71:63 Wigwam get iw, . is f,m.1.,-as :fi,:ez,1f224?5e:f skfxwffszi Q .M .V mf - Tiiiifwifvzuf . .X ,,...,,.w . 5a,1ez...., svwfmEf21 ,a,v,.,afiw5 sifaffszfwiiiz me ww 1 swwevfiif glwzfssem-s 5535! gfsgzfezfeggafs .,.,,,,,,w.fe 33 xx .ai tags 45 A as Vrfihl sw zgisgggggfgifffg sz :Www .' s:ff5x 8511, V1 at le xiefef-:gifs iii? ixiigeffiggiigf 357 P51535 ' Q si 51 .:5:g?esw ii' ff .....,,..5, 3. P525 l-W 155523 .1 at QQQQQVQSHESQW? we , . S1 .sew e QA.. vzi'?'? 'Z his Efsueregae ...SW , 'sv L. '5iQiQQ!55f??3:1EL My .e1fsv.fs., 12222512 -fl' f get ig as 52 QETEEA-vang! 5535323 is masvegegg ,M ... eiewwmi QL-W a g e is mf-sv ef Hx Fm, gzg Q., , efi-mare: it saving .aa 5515326 Www - Q-QL? me is use We N35 .,, 'A '.:: uQf ,e , A5,A2,,.grx.,i: .afagagggf iW,- . Viiei, 22,57 Row lc P. Anderson, S. Armstrong, P. Bahm, B. Bair. Row 2: S. Clark, A. Clements, M. Coleman, J. Copping. President jean Copping Vice President Sharon O'Neill Secretary Mary Mulligan Treasurer Catherine Brunner Sage navigators of the social scene, Delta Gam- mas anchored away on April 8th and sailed on to new horizons. Starting with the ACE presi- dency, anchors were harbored in SPER, Pro- gram Board and A Cappella. The finer side of the feminine configuration was displayed at the Marlin Club poolside and upon the many queen thrones. Songs of Delta Gamma vented the Alpha Omicron's sea stories to sisters throughout the nation while the chapter searched furtively for the girl who proposed an 'AAnchora report by the Pi Phis. Delta Gamma iss.sar1si1!Sszfl?i az, Sas '57 LEW? '1es?x5xrS5w?5e- sLsfr's5xixQM?2, 5??Qiii?5 'li-ifizifaii X .. 459.3 s..1z,..s,f,- .Ls ,M .,,. Row I: Al. Becker, K. Becker, I.. Bergstrom, M. Bogart, M Boland, B. Boxwell, B. Brctscher, C. Brunner, E. Bulleit, B Byrum. Row 2: M. Culloden, P. Curry, IJ. Davis, -I. Devine, B. Didriksen, I. Iiressler, P. Erler, M. Evans, B. Ferguson, P Forsythe. Ron' 3: C. Fuchs. N. Gallo, V. Hague, B. Hale, M Hawker, L. Hayes, l.. Henricks, CI. Hr-sselgrave, A. Hiekok, L Hill. Row -l: H. Hodgson, R. Hortin, N. Hudson, L. Hunt L. Ingram, N. Kirklnride, K. johnson, xl. Kitzerow, P. LaP0rle I.. Lightner. Ron' 5: j. Madison, E. Marek, K. Matey, L. MC Carlhy, B. McDaniel, J. Mclntire, K. Miller, S. Mishey, B. Mul lett, M. Mulligan. Row 6: J. Nagel, R. Newton, O'Neill, S Probert, E. Prugh, S. Roach, L. Rorabeck, -I. Searfpin, F Schoolfield, L. Sehrl. Row 7: S. Sells, S. Sharirk, A. Smith, C Smith, C. SlICllICll, I.. Snook, M. Sommer, S. Stincthcomb, C Swanwifk. li. Swell. Ron' S: C. Tlmompson. M. Twinem Williams, l.. Willoughby. C. Yost. -,l 209 210 Alpha Chapter of if as AZ Founded Miami University October 24, l902 ?'ia2rK1EZ59lQs?f -Qsggwssriisvi it F5 -wwefs Tis. 1555 lr. W2 ,..,, Q fiZ5ff'L2 M , mg 1: as f Q f2.fr5T!1fi, ifff Row 1: B. Allgyer, C. Baker, M. Baker, B. Baird. Row 2: M. Devlin, C. Dykstra, J. Enderle, B, Franz. Row 3: M. Hudgin, M. Hyde, J. Keefer, K. Kellett. fiiggfjjji President Betty Senicka Vice President Aletha Schaefer Secretary Beverly Crane Trer1s111'c'1' Carol DelGarbino A Roaring Twenties Theater Party was one of srs,s25fff:- .f mssgf flfiixfie. the first DZ activities of the year. During Founder's Day ceremonies an alumna was pre- sented with the 50-year active membership pin. In their biweekly meetings the DZs heard Prof. James as one of many guest speakers. Parties with the Sigma Nus, DUS and Theta Chis top- ped the social calendar, and service projects in- cluded supplying door decorations for the head And then there was always the Sigma Nu Party, residents in W0y11en's residence halls, Delta Zeta W? NW? ...ge-s. .ae-M-1 REQ' ml Ifmr: ll. lizxlcs. Nl. lh1cl111imn,S. Cupclmrl, IJ. Clzipclmzirl, IL. Clllapnmxu. ll. Cooks. IS. llrumx NI I,lIIN C lhli lllllllib '7 I. ' La ' ' . Ron' -1 D. Fry. IJ. CLzn'Llm'l', I.. CL:-aii'lmi'l. llctllr. I.. llrolihiilml, S. lIL'llll1'l'- g, M. Ililm-r, llil1lc1'im'islc1'. B. Hufli. Run' 3: R. Kim-nlv, K, King, N. Kisllcr, ll. Klang. Nl. Iiuh I5 In Ll 'Nl lx I In ' ' hpu, Nl. Iiuhik, li. I,ciliing , . 1' 'vm rm-I-, ' ni' I: li. Mfliinlicy.A.Nlc'Kl1iglil.Nl. lNIc'l.z1iii.l rhlci. X. Nvll. Nc-grclli, P. Nihcrl. ll. Nims. ll. Phillips. Hou' 5: Phillips. N. I'ic-rwii, CI. Ramp- , . . , . . v , , . plc, I. Rziyhvlnl, S. Rviiiivckzir. H. Rcllingur, IN. Rlrmlzm. IS. Rulmsrls. lx. Ruvkvl. limi' 0: .X. Srlizlc-lm-1' C Sml milk. S. 5lilllX'2Il'lllil?IJl, In. 5L'Illt'l'Lil, S. Svlllcm it-, R. SIIIIIJSUII. S. Stahl, Slziwcr. S. Snow. Hou' ru 1 QI. llnmnpslm, X, XX11llh1'cc'li, N. II2lllL'l'. CI. Hui l'll. Ia. Illlkcrsrm. S. York.. 'lililllll Lhiul leg zilwup gem in the way 222 Beta Epsilon Chapter of rfb Founded Syracuse University November ll, l874 After Sartre, girls, we'll tackle Dick and Jane. Row 1: E. Anderson, V. Bachman, S. Bales, E. Beddow. Row 2: A. Dodway, D. Duda, S. Duda, J. Dugan. Row 3: L. Holland, N. Hopkins, N. Howes, J. jenkins. President Barbara Lester Vice President Sandra Sheehan SL'f'l'ClI1Ty Judith Guthleben Treaszzrrfr Joan Dugan l'Folk tales Coupled with an impromptu song session featuring those 'fold favorites ranked as one of the fondest memories of the Gamma Phi year. Mfhile the Senate Secretary kept the Gammas represented on campus, the Cheer- leader captain and her cohorts fired up the suite. Dramatics and Les Politques ranked high as off-time activities for many sisters of the pink Carnation. The Constructive social program found Dr. James as a frequent guest and festive bridge tournaments always popular. Gamma Phi Beta Row 1: K. Berger, N. Beyring, J. Bill, D. Brooks, B. Brown, K. Carlson, E. Clinipson, S. DeMastry. S. Diggs. Ron' 2: C. Evans, V. Fuller, S Creber, M, Griffin, J. Crosshandler, J. Guthleben, M. Hanna, S. Hammerschmidl, I.. Hznnnies. Row 3: J. Kapp, C. Kingsley, K. Knick, J Kovacs, S. Kralfl, J. Larson, J. Lawrence, B. Lester, M. Mack. Row 4: J. Marcus, J Markus, B. Mclllory. J. Mihal, C. Miller, C. Moulton M. Noland, G. Nnnamaker, M. Older. Row 5: C. Peterson, L. Reece, S. Regan, B. Reininger, C. Rosa. S. Rush, D. Sungstcr, J. Saunway, J Sharpe. Rau' 6: S. Sheehan, N. Siddall, S. Smith, J. Snodgrass, A. Spencer, S. Thorp, K. Tillapangh, B. Trump, M. Vincent. Row 7: M XVadsworlh, l.. NVzidznk, C. Wellig. J. Xvillgcroth, D. XVilliams, S. XVingerter. K. Wright, K. Yonnker. I Gamma Upsilon Chapter of KA6 Founded DePauw University January 27, 1870 A little hambone action rounds out a weekend of fun. Rau' 1: D. Anderson, -I. Ashbaugh, M. Ashbaugh, K. Berner. Row 2: C. Dallas, B. Davis, A. Dcliocr, L. Deist. Row 3: S. Gestner. M. Gibson, S. Graham, -I. Green. Rozv 4: P. Lord, A. Loudon, B. Luss, E. MacSwor1ls. President Susan Reincke Vice Prrfsidrfnt Gayle Campbell Secretary Elizabeth Pogue T7'l?IISll7'lfl' Sally Sleep Pride was the key word last fall as District Presi- dent Mrs. Scmuck paid a four-day visit to the chapter. On the lighter side, pledges were read- ily welcomed by the Fijis at a kissing-in cere- mony. The neophytes, however, had a different gift of effervescent sulfur bombs for the big sisters. Making like mermaids, the Thetas tucked away their third consecutive Tekequa- cade Championship, thus retiring the trophy to the suite. Emblems airborne, KAT kites dotted the March sky, high over MacCracken Hall. Kappa Alpha Theta 214 41,9 rm' I: P. lilztfk, littiglsli, A. Brinker, Cziilor. CL. Cznnplmcll, C, Caputo. S Conncr, IS. Cox. Hott' 2: K. Dickinson, Doolittle. H. Doolittle, P. Ebeling XX. liwlww. M. l Ii11g,CL.CLz1cltlis. I..Gz11'nil1zt1tst'n. Rau' 7: NI. Hollitluy, H. Houston XI. jztrk. il. johnson. ,l. Ki1ltl,G. Kieffsr. j. Kilnpt-l. S. Long. Hou' -fx S. Marks, D Nlt'lh'itlt-, l,. Niculcl. S. O'Ncill, M. Patterson, Y. Pilstl. .L Pollcy, P. PllllllllXl'l'. Imu' '73 li. l'ugtu'. S, Ptttniztn, S. Rcinrlw, D. Robinson, li. Roscnlztnn. .-X. Ryan L Sfllllllil, IS. Scott. Rim' 6: S. Slttcp. R. SIlfllL'l'. .X. SIZICU. S. Stvin, Y. Strztntl. N Ihompson, S. XYviss. .X. XVQISI1. Ron' 7: NI. XYoIiston. xl. XYITII. G. Xvfigllf. How :nn I going to remove tliosc nztnty git-Q11 gram statins? 2 2 Gamma Nu Chapter KA Founded Longwood College October 23, 1897 Regardless, l still think she's too tall for him. And while you sponge, we'll tear down the drapesf, PTE?.S'I.l1iC7'Il Donna Bailey Vive Pwfsidrfnt Patricia Cooper Scfcrctary , Deborah Kline Tl'Ifll51l,7'1?'7' Sarah Mclntire While bewildered pledge maidens formed a suite uplift in their frozen undergarments, the women of Kappa Delta allured new honors for '62 Also frozen out at Sigma Chi, the persistent KDS returned to Richard, and disregarding Debbie's cries from the closet, proceeded to axe halfway into MacCracken before the pledge class had to withdraw because of impending nuptials. Conserved by Goldwater, the sisters then retired into more subtle pastimes such as MUT, Orchesis, Shakerettes and Newman. Kappa Delta Front Row: D. Bailey, J. Beyrer, P. lloam, C. Buskc, P. Cooper, D. Day, S. DeLong. L. Egclston. Row 2: C. Froelich, G. Gulrlen, B. Hager, S. Hartup, D. Dauen hauer, C. Haupt, M. Hedges, K. Hetheringwn. Rau' 3: G. Hudson, J. Jenkins, A johnson, B. Johnson, K. Kcrscy, j. Kingslon, D. Kline, S. Mclntire. Row 4: E Miller, B. Miller, G. Moizuk, E. Orenick, B. Peters, D. Pfister, V. Robison, D Schroeder. Row 5: J. Sears, C. Sheets, S. Snyder, ll. Spitler, C. Stinebaugh, D Stitzel, P, Stout, C. Traupe. Ron' 6: S. Tripler, B. WVard, D. Wilson. Ah go on, you clon't mean it. 217 V .A,,,w,,,g,.f, 2 Delta Lambda Chapter of KKI' Founded Monmouth College October 13, 1870 Yes, Steve-but who stayed submerged the longest. Row I: P. Ames, M. Bamber, B. Barkhurst, J. Bauer, Row 2: E. Egnor, L. Ehrman, C. Ehrsam, P. Ensign. Row 3: L. Harrison, F. Hasemeier, S. Hayward, P. Heifner. President Virginia McPherson Vice President Mary Kinyon Secretary Linda Boothe Treasurer Judith Garrels Keyed-up for a vigorous fall schedule, the girls of Kappa Kappa Gamma took little time in establishing themselves as vanguards in Campus academics and honoraries. While Mortar Board and Cwens boasted a bevy of keybearers, the Air Force Angel wing became even more air- borne with a quartet of the Ks. No slouch in sports, the sisters took their second consecutive Powder Puff title after a rousing clash with the Chi Os. Residents of Richard were often en- tranced with strains of Woehler and What'd I Say emanating from the Kappa suite. Kappa Kappa Gamma Row I: L. Bender, B. Blaney, B. Booher, L. Boothe, S. Boyd, C. Cole, E. Connor, C. Cottinghani, B. DuMars, C. Edwards Row 2: M. Fender, B. Fossunl, M. Foster, J. Garrcls, R. Gear, A. Cillioni, Graber, J. Grand, S. Grashorn, D. Hargy. Row 3 J. Hickey, C. Hubbard, N. Huheey, C. Irwin, K. Johnson, A. Jones, P. Jones, B. Keller, E. Kettelhut, E. Kinyon. Row 4: M Knight, S. Kuoppala, P. Larkin, Lind, S. Magee, S. Manwaring, C. Marshall, V. McMichael, V. McPherson, M. Milner Row 5: E. Miner, B. Morris, S. Murray, J. Nichols, S. Payne, Plymale, P. Rapp, E. Raub, J. Rell, D. Reichard. Row 6: J Rinko, V. Roberts, A. Scidler, T. Sill, N. Slagle, J. Smith, M. Southworth, S. Steele, B. Sterubcrg, Such. Row 7: D. Taussig C. Tenney, Thatcher, D. Tramoutini, S. VanKarsen, M. WVauan1aker, B. XVhellock, M. YVils0n, J. lVoehler, C. Ykloodford Row S: M. K. Young, M. L. Young. 219 220 Ohio Zeta Chapter of TIBCD Founded Monmouth College April 28, 1867 Hey people, guess whose gown is on backwards. Row I: B. Andrews, D. Auck. C. Barrett, S. Beck Row 2: P. Dietz, S. Eshelman, E. litter, L. Evans. President Sally Schaefer Vice President Patricia Fritzlen Sffc'1'eta1'y Nancy Benko 7lTt'?llS1lTl3T Mary Ann Rudyk Straight as an arrow and full of fun was the word for 1961-62. Pi Phis scored a direct hit with a first place Homecoming float trophy. Dads and dates were honored at banquets, pledges at the Beau and Arrow Ball. Exchanges with the Phi Taus, Sigs and SAES kept the social scene in high flight, while the sisters proved their academic prowess by remaining among the leaders. The Pi Phi Cozy aimed at uniting all the campus pledge classes in light spirits with casual competition in skits, games and confabs. Pi Beta Phi K CT? hott' I: N. Becker. IS. lit-ll. N. Butiku. I.. Blztt'klmt1t'l1, CI. llfllllllllltl, liryztti. l', litlrgcss, li. Collins. C. Cox. IS. Dram. Ron' 2 R. hwultl. P. I-ritzlcn, IS. C,1'1mti1. 5. t.msscup. M. llzmsmi, C. Hastings. N. Huntvr, l.. Irwin, xl. lsztly. I.. Alztxm-s. Ron' 3: -I klUllIlSl0ll. l.. Klztilmur. XY, KllllllllClL'I4, Cl. lrkxoltl, lnukziliill. li. Mzttlicws, Mcfliillofll, Mczul, S. Nlvycr. S, Nllllll kctt. Rmt' 'li IJ. Mungcr, M. Neil, P. O'llzii'zi. Nl. Oltlvr. E. A. lllllllllllL'l'. li. l,lllIlllllCl', ll. Polka, B. Ptmiik. Nl. Przitl. Rcitiliart. limi' 5: F. Ristm. l.. Rolx-rts. C. Roscut-. li. Rutlyk, M. Riulyk. li. Russell, CI. Rustt-cn. E. Sztvzigc. CI. Sztwin. 5 Scllzlcfcr. limi' hz ll. Scliwzilm, I.. Scott, N. Slit-rat, S. CI. Smith, S. K. Smith. R. Snytlzit'kci', Surg, lf. Ste-ztriis, l'. Sli-int-r. l Stimpflc. Ron' 7: NI. sl0llffL'l'. CL. Stout, S. 'l'ztyIut'. ll. 'llllUlll2lS, M. 'l'i'zuitt't', l'. XYz1g'ilcl', S. xvt'llSlL'I', X. lvlflllllilll. Wi lizttits, .-X. XVlSUlll2ill, limi' N: li. Wmnllt-3. W. XYm'k. 222 Alpha Iota of Founded Colby College November 9, IS74 Q 5 21555 aw fr X 75? 5' 5355 152195, , .,,.. S., 25225 2 v, fe, :affair 1, - 2, 22, :222 ws, M 122, 2, 2 225 321 2,.. ,122 ,555 iam. -rg? fy ww, -fi, :seas asm Sari 5211 Laifiiiliigfigf waafsfsa 23 walls. , .ljffffi 'ialfif . we W 22,2 5225235551422 ir2i4as42zf5f2:eg 51221522-2515122 55553 2,2 an me We exams' sire, Q ,Q W,.. , 2 - 3 2 6 4 fa :222-f gms fm, veg 3521 at iss zigzag: :sir ,. 3 G ,W 32152 512, mag :sie 1242, ax 14 gases .5 .2, .2 52152 -, W va, fs, Hari 532 if ,2, .2 9421, 12, fs? W Q 2, 2 ,ai fa, . was Ks, at 32122 fs, 51255 'S fa 2,12-2. 1221 mia WX, 2:1252 fa 152' 121. gal V - 5, Q' 31' kfg2i2ff2,l22 -W e -,,w12,f2i2sig ,, , .wi-5, ,2. 52222 .ms K H2 And see how nice and soft it leaves my hands. This dramatic portrayal of Spartacus was highlighted by a lancer who failed to follow the script. President Diana Kern Vice Presidemf Katherin Haldeman Secretary Annette Weiss T1'cas1z1'e1' Tracey Finley Dinah's quilting party stomped a pulsating rhythm throughout the suite as MM tooled the ticker tape and the chorus joined in with ls there any significance to that rubber tree? While many of the lyrical Muses claimed dis- tinction in house council and Sigma Delta Pi, those in symphonic band were in the greatest demand. A motion was passed to stage yearly alumni dinners and was seconded by one to follow up those of spaghetti with generous por- tions of aerosol. The social scene was paced by members of the TGIF Alumni Club who thrill- ed Cxford merchants by adopting the motto, Find it uptownfi Sigma Kappa r,if.:,fi:i22-2 1 A, , L i , 2,22 -fgfialilivf 2, ai sri 1253 Row I: P. Allman, S. Anderson, M. Beaver, R. Brown, L. Byrnsidc, R. Casson, K. Carney, I.. Cox. Row 2: C. Davis, C. Dawson, P. Detmer, D. Dils, C. Earhart, T. Finley, S. Fogle, K. Fulton. Row 3: B. Gantler, J. Glea- son, B. Grant, K. Haldeman, P. Hallowell, R. Hartman, E. Hodgman, J. Jessup. Row -I: J. Jones, C. Jonnarcl, D. Kern, C-. Kumor, J. Lebon, C. Lueking, Manning, K. Miller. Ron' 5: C. Mirick, B. Moltcnberry, M. Nicholson, S. Relfe, N. Roberts, B. Rutscliow, K. Schorr, N. Scholtz. Row 6: N. Shellinger, P. Simpson, L. Snyder, A. XVeiss, S. YVC1ty, S. Wilson, S. XVolf, M. Zerr. I can put up with it for phone calls, but for studying . . . 2 224 Kappa Chapter of ZZZ Founded Longwood College April 20, 1898 'AAt 'general quartersj we enter our fallout shelter. The 50th anniversary of Tri Sig's chapter on campus is the time for renewing many old acquaintances. President Barbara Chase Vice President Judy Gast Secretary Helen Hippensteele Treasurer Anne Shreve While dobbing up droplets of punch from be- hind the tube, Patty pivoted and threw in a sardonic Laugh for us, Barbf' The 50th an- niversary also highlighted the Tri Sigma times. As The Young Doctors was about to show, Patty found that by feigning a little more with the dob action, she would not only block the tube but would likewise make a fine cynosure. This action was cut short when irritated sisters drew scalpels and forceps. Tired of hula-hoop- ing at the rush parties, Tri Sigs turned to TGIF. Sigma Sigma Sigma , Row I: D. Anstaett, C. Brunner, S. Carson, B. Chase. Row 2: J. Clapp, C. Cox, A. Cray, J. Cast. Row 3: L. Hicks, H. Hippenstcele, B. Kinter, J. Parsons. Ron' 4: A. Shreve, J. Simpson, M. WVallace, C. Vfimmer. Row 5: D. Winchell. Another wonder of the world-the Tri Sig castle. National president finds the 10th hole green on Sigma Sigma Sigma anniversary gift map. Move again and I'l1 stab you. 22 226 Mu Chapter of GY 2, 2, 'ligiz Q az, fi Stieff sw, Sax is 35:55 asses em: sw . .,,. a ., ag, if 5551 25, ft as fm, we fs a, fm .,,, it , le, .. wt, we ff gsm: fx, fo. Q- if 3345255 .. ft, Wifi as .. , la, X 3, f 151521 X, tea -az, fa ,rm lx, .st i az Iss ,Q sms 51523 ,Z , Tim Q 12, .s ,gg '12, fx, is nw Founded University of California at Berkeley January 1, 1914 'fAnd don't forget girls-the losers get oats. asf 'JA -5551 51' . ,..v, 3.5 ggiggs lf A. ,Mr zaz 55' -. f - c arra MQ... -wastew- ff' A . QQ. M, , ,sq 2, ,, My .ff ., .f,, ,axe .,a,,. ,S is -F' -57 152,153 ,1l,,,r Aszffvftfazssf. ?2lf?fQ5i??E.'?2S'ii :ails 1752 'Qrilgifiigflii ., XSL.. ..we.,.1e1, xml M1715 mzsggtgggt ff was game, .ami Klsrfiggiszlii? Ls sn., ttyfs,-naw y..,,tw ,,.,, Q Jai! Row 1: M. Adelsperger, J. Apgar, M. Berry, B. Borschelt. Row 2: C. Frazier, Hague, P. Henry, E. Hess. President Carol Storms Vice President Carole Frazier Secretary Sheila Toye Treasurer Sandra Krebs Berea College in Kentucky received fine sup- port from Theta Upsilon as did many campus organizations throughout l962. On campus, three Mu Women were among those controlling WRA, While SPER, Marlin Club and Hillel also ranked as favorites. Socially TUs were torn between the traditional Boyne Mt. jaunt, Egg Day and the blood bank. While the many PEW majors clambered for a bench in the Weight room, Saddleers fired a 'AHelp Miami cam- paign by recruiting Navahos for the Student. Theta Upsilon Ron' 1: A. Bowers, K. Campbell, S. Cribley, L. B. Jamieson, D. jaynes, B. jones,, L. Kirkman, B. Marlett, N. MeCort. Rau' 4: B. Mead. S. Mead, N. XV. Power, D. Retllin, I. Robish, NI. Rosenfielrl. I. king, C. Wetzel, J. KVliurton, B. Young. Q The work is slacking off-why sometimes we even get to brush our teeth, on the weekends. Dejoy, S. Erbaugh, L. Farmer, C. Fox, E. Frazier. Row 2: S. Hopping, C. Hunt, Ihle, Klopfer. Row 3: L. Krahling, S. Krebs, L. Leslie, B. Lester, M. Linton, M. Maire, J. Merryweather, Miller, S. Miller, H. Moser, J. Penn, A. Piotrowiez. Row 5: M. Piotrowiez, Ryan, C. Scheiderer, R. Snee. Ron' 6: C. Storms, ul. Strauss, S. Tove, B. Hhfldell, C. XVeip4 Pensive in design, TUs humble themselves before Ciree. l 227 Beta Delta Chapter 1 of 228 ZTA Founded Longwood College October 15, 1898 Now girls, . . . this is the mu mu bird that flies in diminishing concentric circles until consuming .... Row 1: P. Austin, S. Baker, Brookshire, K. Bunnell. Row 2: J. Fisher, K. Fitzgerald, K. French, M. Grayson. Row 3: P. Kelly, L. Lloyd, J. Schaumloeffel, ll. Macy. Row 4: M. Pat- terson, Peters, D. Petri, S. Pingel. President jamie Guilford Vice President Elayne Urban Secretary Helen Siegelin Treasurer Nancy Swartz Fall rush found the girls of Zeta Tau foot sore with trampled down enthusiasm. Evidence pointed to an interior decorator who failed to decorate Qwith chairsj . Conditions restored to normal, Drs. Cunningham and Thompson be- came frequent guest speakers at the suite. With so many seniors announcing nuptials, the chap- ter decided to try a little parenthood them- selves by adopting a child under Foster Parents Plan. Once again a courtly sister reigned as Cleveland-lVlia1ni Queen, making it four years straight that a Zeta has turned the trick. Zeta au Alpha Row I: C. Carson, B. Catalano, M. Cole, K. Cralg, F. Crooke, j. Davis, B Dempster, N. Evans. Row 2: M. Grover, R. Heckert, N. Hedstrom, C. Heick L. Holby, S. Hull, D. Imhoff, M7. Kaernnlerle. Row 3: D. Martin, D. McCormick, j. Meyer, L. Miller, G. Millikan, S. Mills, K, Mullingcr, A. Murray. Row 4: A. Piotrowski, S. Reese, N. Reynolds, B. Rowland, S. Sanford, M. Sauer, E. Schaefer, P. Shrider. Row 5: H. Siegclin, A. Sneddon, N. Swartz, I.. Taylor, K. Thompson j. Tredwell, E. Urban, J. Urban, Row 6: L. Widlitz, K. X'Vitucky, S. Zimmerman Mfe apply the proverb: None in the Case is Worth three in the A spirited session warms up the ZTA SUIKC. carton. 229 230 Miami Chapter of ACACIA Founded University of Michigan May 12, 1904 115 East Church Street Because I use my hands doesn't mean you should. President Richard Hilgeman Vice President Charles Berg Secretary Ben Cheeseman Treasurer Ronald Sackheim While a makeshift cannon and carrion bombs kept the neighborhood War games in check, the men of Acacia marched on to new heights. Their 'Aquality not quantity policy once again proved successful as the chapter placed high on the academic roll. A shade of optimism was also noticeable when a third piece of property was purchased. A Night on the Nile Party was brought to an incredible closure when Queen Cleopatra was presented with a full-size replica of the Great Pyramid. Buckskin shirts for all brought a fine finale to a Hding-a-ling year. Acacia Row 1: L. Belden, C. Berg, F. Blattberg, J. Braunstein, K. Carpenter, B. Cheesman, R. Clark. Row 2: W. Cox, R. Curp, B. Dudley, R. Endres, C. Estill, T. Evans, R. Frundt. Row 3: D. Haller, R. Hilgeman, R. Lauer, R. McMinn, D. Nordeman, H. Novick, D. Nunery. Row 4: D. Prack, J. Reaves, B. Rigdon, R. Sackheim, G. Santee, S. Sunderland, S. Swart. Row 5: D. Von Acacia, ul. lVallace, R. Warshawsky. This is what is known as the play for the squeeze Oh love, your own IFC rush permit-ooheee! 232 . J..., .3 S --..,Ab Miami Chapter of AACD Founded Hamilton College November, 1832 -X i..l1i!i55f.-limi -91.4 d L., 22 South Campus Avenue A subtle troll communicates tactics to her partner. President Lee Brewer Vice Pnfsiflmlt Philip Holtkamp Slflfflflllfy Donald Simon Treasurer N'Villian1 Mott First in the classroom, second with the pigskin and among the best in Ye Merrie Players and MUT, Alpha Delta Phi set a torrid pace once again for '62 Partial to water sports, the broth- ers acclaimed Big Berthais ski contorsions as the climax ol' the favorite Put-in-Bay retreat. Play- ing Hell Bent For Leather kept many affili- ates anxious lor those fun-filled Saturday work sessions when misplaced HStudents would find themselves plastered against Alpha Delt win- dows, prior to being submerged in the base- ment Rec Room. Aqfha Delta Phi Row I: A. Bayowski, K. Bowyer, L. Brewer, J. Broderick, D. Brooks, J. Claussen, F. Cristiano, D. Daughtee. Row 2: J. Garrison, R. Giebner, T. Gill, R. Haigler, J. Hoag, P. Holtkamp, D. Ioerger, M. Kagay. Row 3: D. Kaiglin, H. Klehm, WV. Landis, R. Leonard, T. Marek, C. McPeak, J. Miller, YV. Mott. Row 4: Mottier, T. Novak, J. Pelletti, D. Simon, R. Smith, D. Spear, J. Stamper, E. Steinbrey. Row 5: G. Vandersluis, XVard, M. xVilll21lllS, XV. Vlhite, T. Young. 6'Don't stand there-spread the blanket. A couple turns up for Roman bath party. l , .fiqzm 2 234 Delta Upsilon Chapter of ACDA Founded Cornell University December 4, 1906 Brothers and pinplants gather in a common bond. Brothers and dates eye the world's biggest pin. President Lloyd Phillips Vice President Clarence Lowe Secretary George Mitchell Treasurer Martin Burns Once again the men of Alpha Phi Alpha snap- ped into a colorful year. High over the varsity hurdles as well as around the hoop, Alpha brothers displayed fine form. Trip carried the crest along with the pigskin in the East-West Shrine Game and the Hula Bowl while the cam- pus found DU Chapter xninstrels copping a run- ner-up trophy in the barbershop quartet con- test. Time out often found the Alphas in spirited discussions with their adviser, Dr. Montgomery. Alpha Phi Alpha Row 1: F. Breaux, F. Bryant, M. Burns. Row 2: W Foster, K. Hicks, C, Lowe. Row 3: M. May, G. Mitchell, L. Phillips. Row 4: W. Triplett. J. Watson. Dr. Montgomery, adviser, gives valuable guidance. The punch bowl provides zz place to ex- change greetings. 2 Row 1: Anderson, YV, Anderson, J. Biddle, F. Boldizar. Row 2: L. Campbell, R. Cassidy, T. Collins, Cocanougher. President Yllilliam Gregory Vice Presidcrzl jay Xvarmington Secretary Charles Pratt Treasurer Paul Voss The Betas welcomed a new housemother this year, Mrs. Betsy Dowdy. Social activities includ- ed an orphan party and square dance with the DGs, the 20th Century and Harry High School Parties, and a breakfast with the Gamma Phis. The social highlight was the annual Basin Street Party. Coe Potter brought recognition to the Betas when he was elected Homecoming king. Beta's General President, Dr. Seth Brooks, open- ed Fall Greek Week for all Miami. Beta Theta Pi Row 1: B. Bowers, F. Bowles, T. Boyd, J. Brown, M. Brown, D. Bryan, E. Cain, J. Campbell. Rrm' 2: R. Conn, H. Dietz, R. Edmister, R. Evans, C. Brownield E. Hetrick . Husse H. Gre or . Row 3: D. Gloor, E. Knie , -I V, g V P, P. Kratt, R. Kurz, J. Long, I.. Marcy, J. Meyers, F. Middaugh. Row 4: P. Moore, VV. Moore, J. Nein, VV. North, S. Opclycke, R. Ostberg, R. Peters, G. Potter. Row 5: C. Pratt, J. Rawlings, P. Russell, G. Stefango, W. Stewart, R. Sullenberger, K. 'lk-well, P. Voss. Row 6: R. XVallace, J. YV21I'll1lllgIOIl, H NVells. The men ol' Beta present their retiring housemotller with a line watercolor. Basin Street brings out the beast in people. 237 2 Miami Chapter of A Founded Cornell University October 13, 1890 116 North Campus Avenue WVR' 21515 :Nik 2 ,.., me .5155 sm iazgs 1 ,M ,F ,Q ifvflf ,a . ia -ya, we me new X, Q31 21:42, if? exe e1w,ss45Qfes1 :Ami fr iw mwsfffi ia, ss fasgszfifvfeff iiiiifigziifiiii we ,M,fff,v1. ,. W, is f-f' A-mi iff? 15 ww new Mes, emi.. .5:::vs91Sdg5g?ff wfa 3aae1fL fave fm s,e::ig,1 .es sffswszfi Pam wx wil ,.,r.,,,. ami ,,. ,Em Lk f , ,L .,,A,g Q,,aa,. re QMS'-1 .t sz, ser wxiiwl wyisvsk Yeti. ,. 1 ,sile- gwrwve .. rfsggftsisi 5 . if B , :ew . ktieiteif iellw fs gi g gg' eerftifie if asf! re? AIQIIQ71 jim .itiikffltfgg 5,,,,,aif55gge ife-fwesfiif elegeigigf gwggisilslgigf nwefwia emi-Keg? argl , E J 555532 4555 me, was Lauri 3:5569 siiesixiem ieleslligisiies gifgfiiiieffisii .feyagfm ieesfsifgage ,..,.S5lf5eiiSYfV X H -eve eizsf si yr ' ,eegif-V-Wx ,Q if -Wszstiisgi 25 fathers: 'X 2. .1 ifizeirffmi 1fg??efieiS?f9 -1 3921 ,1mfS,is'wif i,qWi,'a, sgg, wwsw ,f fsfieiixsfifii .,, ,Q WX .M Row I: M. Acton, J. Bachelder, W. Bally, W. Baughman. Row 2: W. Copeland, W. Dewey, R. Ebel, J. Elkins. Row 3: C. Hinkley, K. Holdcroft, D. Houston, C. Ingwalson. President Michael Acton Vice President james McNamee Secretary John Westenkirchner Treasurer Fielding Braffett Pizza parties highlighted by their own censored pizza sauce recipe initiated the Delta Chi fall social program. At the Alumni Day Banquet, the Delta Chis entertained with a national of- ficer as main speaker. Christmas brought pres- ents straight from St. Nick and the White Carna- tion Ball. The year was completed with the regional conclave on Miami's campus and the most successful Delta Chi Spring Weekend. 1 Delta Chi T?i3?iE?if5ff?1' eiaiig 455535 Row I: J. Beeler, F. Braffett, W. Brougher, J. Carlino, R. Carlson, M. Carney, P. Colter, J. Conrad, B. Cook. Row 2: W. Evans, D. Grayson, G. Gubeno, D. Haag, R. Hacker, F. Hammond, R. Hanson, D. Hatfield, G. Hess. Row 3: T. Jensen, R. Johnson, W. Johnson, D. Kline, D. Lenlz, F. Lewis, J. Lippe, A. Locotosh, W. Long. Row 4: T. Lutz, T. Marsh, F. McCown, J. McNamee, G. Morningstar, R. Nace, B. Nagle, W. Nail, D. Neal. Row 5: H. Penn, O. Porter, F. Pusscl, R. Reese, J. Rohrer, W. Sherrard, G. Shreiner, W. Simmons, M. Simon. Row 6: F. Smith, J. Spainhour, G. Stegemiller, E. Stehmeyer, L. Townhill, N. Verbeek, J. Weikel, J. Westenkirchner, J. Woods. . . . And next we'Il play musical Chairs. 239 240 Kappa Chapter of Y F Y AKE Founded Yale College June 22, 1844 5l8 East High Street Dear Mom, YVe are absorbed in deep thought with our adviser . . . President Thomas Hughes Vice Presiflerzt Richard Cadot Secretary Bruce Hissong Treasurer Herman Ceccardi Incredible perhaps, but the sage misanthrope envisions a brief but futile resistance upon the Deke green,- midnight, 30 March. As Phi Alpha dwindles in the distance, the vanquished, left agasp, have but time for one swift scab check before retiring into the cloister, thumbs inserted. While the departed deacons puddle pull appearance, via steed, was surpassed by an even more metaphysical feat in the Altoona exodus with fruit laden T-birds, an undaunted Dodge spewed forth gung-ho maxims for IFC from his desolate garret. Miami negated and Osiris tempered, the Kappian fondly embraces his Nausea, waxes a grimace and pirouettes into the sun. Delta Kappa Epsilon Row 1: 1. Baker, -I. Beak, H. Ceccardi, R. Clark, P. Davis. Row 2: R. DeVille, P. Dickinson, D. Dodge, R. Estler, W. Foster. Row 3: J. Garner, D. Glassncr, R. Heames, E. Hedler, R. Hissong. Row 4: T. Hughes, J. Mahall, WV. Merklc, R. Meyers, D. Morgan. Ron' 5: T. Voigt, F. lVileman. And here we are sucking up a little brotherhood . . . selves forget the focal point of all Miami life. Yet, despite annoyances, we take care never to let our- 4 242 4 ' 5 ..., ,,wu, Gamma Upsilon Chapter of NNW 'LI7' '7 ? ini ATA Founded Bethany College Spring, 1859 220 North Tallawanda Road Delt study a break a la Bo Diddley-sit down style. PJ'I'Sl-dlfflf Dennis Reese Vive Prcf.sident john Bauer Secretary Ronald Lime T7'l'Il.S'I1l'l?1' Charles Rogers 'fired of searching for the Big O, halfway through the semester the 111611 ol' Delta Tau Delta mounted purple cows and headed north- ward in quest of long-lost brother Bochie-Boo. After losing themselves on Lost Vfeekend, they polished up Mom's jug and proceeded on an intellectual kick to the library. Delts rated big in varsity wrestling and Greek Week track found them in a field by themselves. Returning homeward with half of Tallawanda Row, spring- time found the brothers poolside and in the splash While the band played on, and on, and on. Delta au Delta The golden elbow and instant knowledge Presentation of the Delt Sweetheart provides the climax to the Spring Formal. Row I: J. Bauer, XV. Benedict, B. Benny, T. Borst, R. Brown, C. Brunc, E. Cerinak. Row 2: H. Chakford, J. Corwin, Duffield, M. Edwards, R. Ell, R. Emer- ick, R. Ferrante. Row 3: YV. Fetter, M, Fiori, G. Hut- ton, R. jcrd, R. Lavigna, R. Lime, R. Masanek. Row -I: R. Morain, D. Reese, R. Richardson, R. Robb, C. Rogers, G. Schubert, T. Shanklin. Row 5: H. Smeltzer, R. Srail, G. Hlilliams, XV. VVood. 24 244 Miami Chapter of l l I AY Founded xVllllllI1lS College November 4, l83'l 4-00 East Vine Street . . . Anal in three seconds you shall become pinned, PI'I'.YI.!1HI1f Owen Carter Vin' PH'SlAlll'IIf Stephen Langer Sf'f'H'llll'y Fclwarll Hell TI'l'fl.S'IIl'!fI' Micliael Frank In addition to being pit volleyball champions, activities included a Yule Formal, Indian Party and DU Weekend. Academically DU was f s among the top five fraternities, with two mem- F bers holding Ford Foundation scholarships and one holding a Woodrow Wilson grant. The DU president also headed Program Board. 'l'he ira- ternity added a dining and social room to the house, where Prof. Moore of the speech depart- ment was a frequent guest at bull sessions. Delta Upsilon Row I B Amsler E Bell W Bevan R Brotmlan O Carter F1 Cooper T Eaton T Enghsh Row 9 H Fowle M Frank I' l'r1cker P Gelger R Cerak VV Gerspacher C Creer J Cunmng Row 3 P H111 H1111s 'NI jones W Iones M Kfuser Kidd I K1ab1ll A Krlll Row 4: VV. Kuns S. Langer S, Lison D. MacKay B. Marshall D. Nielsen D. Osborn D. Oughterson. Row 5: M. Rodbro F. Robinson T. Rosser E. Sale R. Schoenherr j. Spvrison T. Thies D. Trout. Row 6: M. Tye, J. Wlenckus, G. Young, C. Ziolkowski. DUS greet the Yule season with a Lree decoration. ,'xlIl6l'lCllll heritage and strains of the African Bush. 24 24 Zeta Upsilon Chapter of AXA Founded Boston University March 22, 1909 304 North -Bishop Street i' rm fed. ..g,.... mgiafsex .aw-A WY.. ,V ':7f'?E?' ' Vi. 43512 i I 72515 Y -Wivlsaie iii :Sf fvfiixgswfisx 552511051 Pm? sQ8gi?g?2.g.vQ.w9i V ,,., if-. s .1 .vw- .ess-,sae fiilsufisisgai sfiatrtiff Maize -2 :af-e3f'ki12.:? 1915 15255152 wimisgmigsg, eww s M 'sf 9539 1. .f2,,f.i.? i '1 315562 'Qi 351525 N511 35. -5 ig Aw, 4455. l Row I: R. Bafico, T. Balk, J. Barber, R. Batista. Row 2: D. Copeland, C. Cuddeback, A. DiMarinisi, T. Ehlers. Presiclrfnt Tom Fritz Vin? Pw'.sifI1'nt George Newman Secretary Kim Rusliworth Treas1u'e1' Don Grether Scampy, the canine set's gift to the research world, became an early autumn addition to the house of Lambda Chi. A blushing social chair- man reflected dilemma as the swing combo ar- rived for a twist session. Mom Hockberry, how- ever, not to be dismayed, used her new rocker to garnish Rockingest Housemothern honors. As dinner guests Dean and Mrs. Etheridge added their names to the list of many Lambda Chi visi- tors. Complimentary toothbrush holders will be forever cherished by Christmas partygoers. Lambda Chi Alpha Row I: H. Benner, D. Bennett, D. Bertsch, A, Bird, J. Borchert, M. Burnett, B. Campbell, R. Carey. Row 2: R. Finzel, J. Forrest, T. Fritz, D. Grether, VV. Hoagland, J. Holth, T. Isbell, D. Johnson. Row 3: T. Jones, W. Kerr, J. Kiess, L. Mazzarella, G. Newman, J. Nowak, A. Paradise, L. Phillips. Row 4: K. Rushworth, C. Riggs, M. Sackett, J. Saxton, D. Shapiro, R. Sherwood, J. Srnallenberger, Smith. Row 5: Snodgrass, R. Starkey, M. Tanner, Teigiser, R. Terrell, T. Vlach, C. WVils0n. The Lambda Chis usher in a cool Yule. Charlie will be a brain surgeon yet. 247 248 Ohio Alpha Chapter of OAG Founded Miami University December 26, 1848 l02 North Tallawanda Road During a brief milk break, these Phi Delts express opinions of the game's vicious tackling. President Samuel Lloyd V icc P7'l?SIi0iClIf Frederick HOSICI' Secretary Michael Lime Treasurer Ken Wright Phi Delts copped first place in Homecoming house decorations. Fun was found at a hayride, roller-skating party and a sorority dessert. The Phis again sponsored the Greek Week swim meet and joined the DGS in a car Wash benefit. The South Sea Island, Tobacco Road and Play- boy Parties highlighted their social life. Mem- bers were active all around, with one member serving as president of Delta Sigma Pi and an- other as chairman of the Military Ball. Phi Delta Theta Ron' 1: J. Adams, KI. Allen, F. Bittingcr, A. Brown. I.. Campbell, C. Clause. P. Copp, YV. Critchficlcl. Ron' 2: T. Cullen, N. Curtis, QI. Ehrhardt, J. Enloc, C. lfusselt, J. Galat, R. Garrison, l.. Uurnall. Ron' 3: R. Haines, C. Hauckc, C. Hayes, lf. Hostcr. CL. .lout-s, G. jump, D. Liiuc, S. Lloyd. Ron' 4: T. l.0llgSW0l'Iil, R. Marshall, R. Maupin, D. Mcrz, P. Millard, R. Moon. D. Nec, l.. Parker. Ron' 5: D. Pettigrew, B. Randolph, R. Rlllfli. l.. Rochcttc, ll. Rockaway, XV. Rolzuul, AI. Rorahcfk, R. Ross, Ron' 6: l., S2lIlll'lllJ2lCllCl', A. Schopp R. Such, P. Sykes, R. Uiblc. R. Wayt, ll. XVilson, K. Wright. And herds thc bczlvcr about to bc shot, if 249 250 'QQ :' it -.fr We faaspnw s aww Wy, .,,.,.a Hymn. ammaut ,, ,aah ,mmm M Wm isa gs rfmggs ,,- fs giggiggfe, time wwf we an - 7 mai Asa :elsif A ff mimi. -2 :fmf12aw, W: :sms ., ra aw'-eg., Q, Q, .a u Upsl on clpter ,w,Aw,ay.9e,, -5, .wa a J -My fax-if 0f 1af2fr:a5,: R., aiazssaaszff imma- ss, im? iid fm lsr fs, GFA .f we its if at Q wr? My -f mate M alma. Row I: D. Anderson, L. Broadman, R. Burton, A. Colucci. Row 2: K. Gnenhs, R. Goble, K. Greene, G. Harnett. Founded Vifashington and Jefferson College . P,-gsidgng Gerald lVIill5 Mal' 11 1848 ii ,.'- RccvrdfngS1fcrct1u'y NVillia1n Hineline Corrzfsponding Secretary Edward Webb TTCH.S1l7'U7' john Williams ma :wi- iw, 2215 -' ffliai? 'was 5 is 1514252 1 fx 11 2 is .F- -rwwwg Q game 23551 i mmm 11 .sffsisisizrsf Lagssgmff fsztw i ex 121 :sa fs, .sie exefieaxs- fir! The Phi Gains began activities this fall with a dance and kissing-in ceremony with their sister sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta. First semester also included the Purple Garter Party and the White Star Formal. After the -I-Prom the Broth- ers Four, loyal Fijis, visited the house. A dinner in honor of their adviser, Dr. Glenn Barr, was followed by a visit by the Executive Secretary. The St. Patrick's Day Parade and Fiji Island 130 East High Street .... . Party climaxed the year. Phi Gamma Delta :me-was-.fr2' Q w -,gf . ,Q 11 gi fa K ,ff M ! xv. pf K -1, .1 -42.1. 515285559 Q -f-My 5.15.85 --M - EW . ...-,Ziff-: if .221 5 ! if 4- Mws- X- .-f --ww. ----- - -- V2 - W V N - ' xv k , Q, 5 A I E Q f,vfL?iQ- -uf ii S jfgfglisf-Q. 'SFA WFWQF -1 , S ' L' f Y - by f . .-M A.-.,.Q-. -- .ies . ' - --f f.. , ' 'mf -nw Er wg 3-, if - . - ,gig , Lg-- . A x J , f, Tse K '51 gf If H mn 315553 ir f S 11 .L ,-. . .1 ' . A ww Y iff-wk-.-4 f ...fm . 1553 . D X X . .43 W J' ,,.a,,5,m5.z.w- 7 .. 5 H -- 5 SQ H -LQ5-Qfif. 1 . - : A 5 1, EA K. Q Q 45 ziqggjf'-5 - lf' f R 2 Y afiiigisfz MT l' 1 g?j ' X-A I K is 5 , 11, . - - , f A-:if-Afi 352' E255-Vw ' ,R A .. - ff ug. Mi,-fz.fzA. f - i A if h W .1 , VV . . W .Q , K 5. f Y- ,..,.. - -f -1 K .Q- Q .L -- k A . x VKL. . 5 1 ,.., X xg- l - f F i55?.ELQ?1iQii 'H-37 6, - X W 35.21 I . '15 gfiikif Q 4 ' 135:25 .f ww. - ..AL.. Q Q -, 1 fm-wxisikl ':K'. Qi-9. NTB M .f . . . .Q ,.,.- . W -12.35-Q . 5 7 5-if . Q . ww-fa. ,. l -- - , 95? 5 Q 5' Z ggi-A - ag' . --gg? Sf..-5' 55 if my 1.. aiiix-35.1. vii. N 551 .kfiiw -nn' -- is M Ng ' A if . 'M my .ff-A i H W, rf H gf? 1-' V 5 'V 1 4 , -Q5 f- E Q -V,V , . pi :P j ' .ff W' A ,P ' ',A.. - ' wi .A ,555 f 252 Alpha Chapter ol CDKT Founded Miami University March 17, 1906 320 North Tallawanda Road sei.. . sm was if rrfikif fdfssi 22535 Qi .-'Im is faerie Row I: F. Adams, K. Adams, D. Baird, R. Bates. Row 2: D. Engleka, D. Engstrom, D. Fiori, D. Formo. Row 3: J. Howard, J. sei Iliff feifsigsei if L, W fi' ., ..,. ,,,,,,, Hricik, K. Huffman, VV. Keane. P'l'6Sl.d67'If George Daly Vice President -james Corkins Secretary John Thompson T1'rf1zs1.l1'cr Lynn Morrison A visit by one of the founders, Taylor A. Borro- daile, having three brothers tapped for ODK and a tea for their new housemother, Mrs. Cramer, began this year for the Phi Taus. They hosted prominent Phi Tau alumni at many Fire- side Chats and showed superiority in IFC ath- letics. The social life included a Mountain Dew Party, a Lady and the Tramp Party and Speak- easy Session. Spring Weekend and Formal com- pleted the Phi Tau's year. Phi Kappa au Row 1: Bishop, Bixler, S. Boardman, D. Burgett T. Clay, J. Corkins, G. Daly, R. Ebcrhardt. Row 2: E. Gantner, M. Getz. R. Gilbert, P. Goneau, E. Greenberg, L. Hamaker, B. Haughey, D. Henderson. Row 3: D. Kerr, D. Lawrence, F, Leffler, D. Mainwaring, W. Mclleorge, ul. McLandsborough, D. Mehl, AI. Messncr. Row 4: -I. Morrison, M. Oscr, Robins, KI. Sayer, R. Schumackcr, R. Singhaus, R. Spadafora, D. Stuuffer. Row 5: C. Steiss, J. Swisher, -I. Thompson, j. Tomolu, J. WVz1lker. T. YVilliams, R. Young. All right now, boys and girls-legs are next. Parties on Sunday mornings find the Phi Taus thinking over the past weekend. 2 254 Delta Gamma of Ohio Chapter of l'lKA Founded University of Virginia March l, l868 230 East Church Street Guess who's got spinach between their teeth. President james Stethern Vice President Steven Hackett Secretary John Thomas T1'ms1,u'r'1' Marshal Deam The Garnet and Gold team vanquished all chal- lengers in the Ox Bowl to advance another notch toward the honored All-Sports Trophy. Perennial powerhouse in campus athletics, the Pikes proved scholarship wasn't secondary to sport as evidenced in the number of brothers participating in honorary fraternities. A pop- ular guest in collegiate circles, Max Kegs, fre- quently illuminated Pi Kap discussion groups. A waterlogged Pi Bowl took a twist for the bet- ter while combining with the Dream Girl Formal to highlight the social scene. Pi Kappa Alpha Ron' l: E. Ansorg, XV. Ashworth L. Blackford, D. Burkhead, R. Close, R. Close, A. Cohen, D. Colegrove. Row 2: C. Crabiel, YV. Davison, M. Deam, R. DeWitt, J. Eshbaugh, A. Fowler, G. Graves, S. Hackett. Row 3: G. Heller, J. Hiestand, H. Holden, S. Horning, P. Hossenlopp, R. Howard, E. Huette, W. Johnson. Row 4: F. Jolley, L. Kinderberger, L. Landwehr, I.. Lorton, D. Mangin, J. Meyer, P. Nolan, D. Ohmart. Row 5: E. Oswald, G. Pachis, A. Polacck, V. Rankin, C. Smith, G. Snyder, P. Somers, J. Stethem, Row 6: N. Stouder, P. Swanson, K. Sweariiigt-11, T. Taylor, J. Thomas, C. XVitt. lt's lnternzitionzil Wleek and hospitable brothers Welcome visiting students through Pike postals and into the fraternity life ol' American universities. Y'Velve been forced to have parties out- side ever since going on social probsfl , . 1 . vi... mt -1 i W...-ann-I 2 2 Ohio Tau Chapter of ZAE Founded University of Alabznna March 9, H456 F510 North Tallawandzl Road Front Row: R. Anderson, J. Baldwin, P. Berg, D. Bernard. Row 2: D. Densmorc, R. Dockweiler, R. DuCotv, A. Duthil-,. Row 3: B. Irvine, 'I'. Isgrig, Ci. jackson, E. jenss. I P7'l?SIilll'lIf George Tillotson Vim Prrcsirlmlt Charles W'hitelaw Srfc'rrft111'y Donald Oliverio T1'lffl.Yll7'Ifl' Richard Korsgaard Plans for a new wing kept the sons of Minerva flying high throughout the scholastic season. Big in the celebrations set for y62 were the mortgage burning, president of Senate, ODK and Yogi's infamous hand in pledging Bu-Bu. While Snaggletooth reigned supreme, the broth- ers maintained a sharp vigilance for the return ofthe SS in the MFIC. Antics in the attic found the Vine vanquished by gravity while maneuver- ing for a new hold, as the beloved Hutch looked on in approval. S igma Alpha Epsilon Ron' Rau R011 Ron Rou R on ' 4 I: S. Bcrnartli, NV. Billings, D. Binstuclt, F. Blctzinger, D. Both, L. Brook ' 2: J. Flcisch, P. French, J. Gallo, D. Ccrccling, P. Cuehring, M. Gucvncr, G. H 3: T. Johnson, XV. Johnson, M. Julian, P. Jurs, T. Ksllv, C. Kmcntt, R. Kors . g : C. Lyforcl, P. Mm'sl1, J. Mnscinngclo, R. lwlckcralman, M. Mc-issncr, T. Myers, XV. ' 5: D. Olivcrio, J. Pclcrson, R. Pclcrson, R, Plsllllif, R. Purdy, B. Roller, D. Rout Row 0: XV. Squires, J. Todd, N. Tangcxnznm, H. Temple, G. Tlllotson, J. True, C. XVagner, J. Xviillllllll, C. Whilcluw ' 7: R. Xvllllllhlll, R. XVyz1tt. s, T. Chase, A. Cooper, D. Cost. arrington, T. Hcckin, R. Himes. aard, R. Kraycr, D. LaRocquc. Noonan, R. Nulscn, T. 0'Bl'iCll, t, P. Schcimlcnlantcl, Slamkzx. You say you mn out of-what? 257 ritfefg .await 2 -:va fzszsw f wie? ' Q were Qwgi siffzi .N . ,KM Mu Psl Chapter of ZAM Founded City College of New York November 26, 1909 206 South Campus Avenue 58 5 fr., S.. I Q mesa:- :ra K ,..., Sia- iifk :Sk Q. M... 31.55 .Z at SEJQEK. say.. S1 fi.. ea... 17 ez, feats 421 3 mlieiisillii We at .wx Sw wssl gsfsweggsmg: ws.M.-2. '5iii?E5ST5S1i?'if4 iris 'NSEIQESZKE EAL T5 532,523 jg mpg? 'lflfflzf Row 1: S. Alper, J. Arsham, R. Baden, S. Becker. Row 2: R. Drath, S. Dreyfuss, J. Faulb, M. Felstein. Row 3: F. Hirsch, J. Jacobson, B. Klein, J. Roach. Row 4: A. Mcisz-l, S. Meyers, J. Michaclson, S. Natkins. Pre.x'ident Allan Marcus Vice P1'e.side11t 'Sheldon Alper Secretary Dixon Dann Trcnstzrrfr Arthur Wasserspring The arrow held steadfastly to the third notch throughout the year for the Sammys, and al- though earmarked by many personal conquests, it was unanimously acclaimed a chapter victory. Brothers ranked as VIPS in Student Senate, junior and sophomore cabinet, Miami Chest and the Student Religious Council. Seven var- sity athletes were followed up by representatives in Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma and Les Politiques. Tube time found Al cutting up with Medic and The Young Doctors. Sigma Alpha Mu '5Kf??f5i f?Ki: It .fa nw fsigii ?'?'?55SiLTf sstfs-tau rl ETF? ie? .ST 4 Ron' 1: R. Berger, R. Bcycr, S. Bl'2lYCl'lll2lll, QI. Brooks, D. Burka, E. Cohen, C. Cohen, S Colin-n. D. lhnm. lion' 2: R. Figlcr, R. Fric-cl, N. Ciilnmn, l.. Goldhammer, C. Goldman, S. Good mam, ll. Cimiliiniii, M. Gross, Herman. Ron' 3: R. linlln-rg, 1. Lanoff, I. Levy, M. Lewis, L. Lodish ll. Loxingcr, Al. Lnbcll, A. Marcus, R. Marx. Ron' I: CL. Pe-arson, B. Pilloff, M. Portncr, KI. Robbins, l.. Robinson, CI. Rogan, M. Ronis. M. Rosunlhzil, J. Roth. Kon' 5: L. Roth, S. Roth, J. Rothenberg, D. R0lllSlL'lll. R. Sznulcrs, S. Schncck, H. Sclioc-nbcrgcr. P. Schultz, I. Shapiro. Row 6: B. Siclvn- lwrg. M. Spikcll. R. Stcrn. I. Tamarkin, ll. Tnplits, A. ,1xl'll1'lb21lllT1, A. YVassersPring, I. XVidrich S. Willm'i1lwi'g. M. XVolf, M. Hlolkoff, D. Zinncr. Daring mom helps sezircili for land mines. 259 LSE: Q, - Eiiigillikfigffif WSH aims 5 wr? 55 ft: :igffgfgafmix .2f.sgfi3g.tsigf. fftsssfgssssi TI. .1 svfxskzzi' 2753525621251- wfsifiweff fsugisssifitlrii suse .w95f?5:A: sxszzfiefww'-:Sf twfasaerfsf f Q 1941. E, Q,.g.sg iv- iffsi 551 if fn? is 15. l...t..2,, Vt- sw, to ., t S1 ,,, 3. 2 5 2, fm., sggffsis f fa .1 1 H .. 3- isixsszs Vi:W'f?25l fsisgiffisgiii gygfggzfa ., . wvfssmsg ...Egg s,fss:ss.s ww.. 1... ,, agssfiggf ,ewsagszsf szfaffeigs Qijisifiei V mf Wssaet www is53m:i,-El 5 zfwsw 5 Q Qlsfiifft 'mio CIP el' fi 5, at .fx sms gszsszssz. .sm 2 . O stag it se?fs1:sz,.z .t. ,.v, fs, szgrzsz, 952525555 -mg 12. szstsw ww. 921451151 filfgilifi waxy 121 ..,A: ., mmf .Q .. Founded Miami University y June 28, 1855 260 530 East High Street T? fee .1 Q 5 Q Q vs lsrlx is !??f:5'-w ?t'fi?Q2 5gfSg'Sg1QeisQ svwnwlff xwrisuslfsrtiig Qggisgxiiiiif? zggiifliiigfggg 3451342-V1 'AM ix- gggjgxaxsliiiisiisf eLfszf!?i?125f5i zsrsivstame wfliagigiif 52?-34:51 ..f5W.. . ,xg H .e,,g,.,as4ms5u: it if .1s.X.f,, 332323595756 iieriexiw iifi?2i!5 5 555515 H55 1532224 T 'li i stem ug s Row 1: R. Allison, W. Barrett, D. Beeson, J. Blair. Row 2: R. Dendy, T. Duffxy, R. Duke, D. Dutton. Consul Michael Lernert Pro. Consul Michael Cameron Annotator Bruce Roberts Quaestco' Peter Smith From the senior class presidency through ODK and down to the Student Senate, Sigma Chi emanated into every campus activity in 1962. Always big on the varsity gridiron and basket- ball court, Sigs came in with the runner-up trophy in IFC competition as well. Highlight of the winter scene was a visit from renowned brother Sen. Barry Goldwater. The leech and snook as well as the rest of the guttural folk of the glass rnenagerie' completed the scholastic campaign with a combination serenade and maypole under the auspices of neighborhood Dekes. Sigma Chi frgwiigissggg ftiisiqxfsf wrewsu 4514? iiiiiliggfigfgi ., . Q 1fsi.ms.fs1B-532' srssrrfsmg irsiuixlix '59 if gggiwrtgrxsv. .QM Aging 'jg 35 .,2.. any W 3 41,5151 Qigr inz ii gWg?S9'12ustz gsgiagztgzsgvls gzffsfrwyigsi' 1255525152155 31i95,w.,... f'5Q5zL?L9' ssfmfs S' so as sz Q Q is Row I: XV. Borman, F. Brouwer, B. Brown, M. Cameron, H. Cluever,T. Corum, VV. Cramer, D. Dattilo, M. Davies. Row 2: B. Enos Forbes, Gearhart, G. Gillen, YV. Clodman, M. Hillier, D. Hopkins, D. Hughes, J. Jensen. Row 3: K. Kimmel, T. Knoll, M. Lemert Leonard, NV. Liggett, D. Mack, T. Marshall, L. Meek, Merkel. Row 4: J. Moorman, B. Moriarty, J. Morrison, D. Muntz, D. Myersi Perkins, R. Quayle, R. Rappleye, R. Reed. Row 5: P. Reid, WV. Riggs, T. Rogers, D. Roy, T. Rybolt, H. Schmidt, D. Shaw, R. Sladek Small. Row 6: P. SII1lll'1,J. South, L. Urban, B. Vklagenman, R. Waldo, P. VValker, B. Vklhitehurst, W. Yager. Presenting Patty, the l962 Sigma Chi Queen of the Hop. 1 262 Epsilon Nu Chapter of Founded Virginia Military Institute january l, 1869 300 North Tallawanda Road A tic-pic fires up spirits for Massacre Party. Commruzdrfr Henry Cross I.ic'fIllf?HIl71l Cmmnzuulm' Thomas Andrews Iim'm'f1f'r Robert Gallowitz Tl'I?Il.SIll'1'l' james Bohm It was the fiftieth year on campus for Sigma Nu, and with the red brick residence advertising the Golden occasion, reconstruction was the au- tumn order. Honors came in the form of the Viking party and the presence of National Representative Mr. Sherrat. A rash of formals were spliced by The Lost Weekend, which handily served its namesake. Floyd, the cask- less St. Bernard and pride of the zoo, spent his time fighting off a host of assorted animals. Sigma u Row 1: G. Anagnostache, R. Andrews, J. Bohm, R. Callander, J. Cook, H. Cross, R. Davis. Row 2: A. Ewell, D. Fritz, R. Gallowitz, D. Catlin, J. Gilmour, V. Jacobs, A. Jacobstein. Row 3: C. James, J. Janes, W. Klucas, H. Leininger, J. Lloyd, R, Mailer, lf. Mahan. Row 4: W. May, R. McDowell, R. Monnin, G. Ohm, T. Panuska, W. Phillis, J. Pruitt. Row 5: D. Snsszino, D. Schaefer, D. Searlcs, D. Triick, VanLiere with Flower , L. Weisman. Snakes mock cnthusizlsni lor '62 peach luning. :Z S Is ,Q . 'f .Xml then the creepmg crucl cap- lurecl the Sigma Nus. 26 264 Ohio Eta Chapter of Xgwlwbr Y ZCDE Founded Richmond College November l, 1901 224 East Church Street Hung in the air -brothers tune up for an assault on the IFC tournament, President Pete Galle Vice President Robert Hasselbrink Secretary William Elkjer T1'easu1'e1 Timothy MacDonald While a New Yearys resolution to award all members of IFC with Pendleton shirts was somehow sadly defeated, men ofthe pledge class, not to be outdone, set their sights on the Council presidency. The Greek Week bicycle race, Block M and the Student rated high with the brothers while Lucas tacitly admitted he pre- ferred the Marine Corps. Scotch and Soda kept the Sig Eps big at the town courthouse amid brotherly cheers of That Student is deadf' The more philanthropic of the New Breed pre- dicted an Oxford-wide trend toward red doors and the Leech did the same for pit parties. Sigma Phi Epsilon if Row I: D. Anderson, J. Arch, D. Aufderhaar, A. Bair, B. Bartlett, D. Bean, J. Blaser, S. Bolle, F. Bonsack. Row 2: R. Burk, N. Charske, G. Darst, R. Diedrick, Edminston, W. Elkjer, A. Fernclius, R. Flickinger, A. Fumerton. Row 3: J. Gale, A. Galle, A. Grills, W. Haines, R. Hasselbrink, F. Hinkle, G. Hirshbcrg, R. Hurst, R. Keller. Row 4: YV. Klink, VV. Langley, J. Lucas, VV. Lukcns, T. MacDonald, R. Mitchell, S. Moorhead, D. Morgan, D. Ousley. Row 5: R. Palmer, Roberts, D. Schul, D. Spahr, P. Tait, K. Tindall, T. Wlehster, D. W'clty, J. Wert. Sig Eps check out Pendleton sportswear-IFC approved, And then, halfway through activation . . . he said he felt a little funny. 26 266 Delta Xi of Ohio Chapter of TKE Founded Illinois 1'Vesleyan University Ianuary 10, 1899 118 East High Street X'Ve found it laying here just 2 weeks ago. Przfsidcnt Thomas Cornell Vice PT!f.S'IAd!flll Richard Sommer Sccrzftzlry Gerald Troy Tl'I?IlS1l1'61' James Davis K'Hey, fellas, Old Iron Qsidesj is with us again tonight. And once again the patter of eager Teke feet resounded up the stairs and into the observatory from which so many startling ad- vances have been plotted. Thus, much of the Tau Kap year was spent in anticipation of either Ironsides, SPEBSQA or another time honored visit from the Disaster Fund's eminent john Zanshowers. Off moments found the brothers meditating on the Tekequacade and Snyders' Sports revues. Tau Kappa Epsilon Row 1: G. Arthur, D. Baird, J. Benson, W. Bischoff, N. Braveman, J Broaclwcll, A. Brown. Row 2: R. Carlton, T. Cornell, J. Davis, P. Durnell K. Erickson, S. Evarts, R. Grossman. Row 3: K. Hokanson, E. Jakubick J. Klaibcr, J. Klcsch, J. Landis, R, Lanssll, E. Long. Row 4: T. Loving, W. Maple, J. Miller, J. Morgan, R. Morris, T. Morris, J. Rudicil. Row 5 D. Sakacla, R. Sommer, N. Sonnanstinc, S. Stripcy, J. Todd, G. Troy, B VValson, C. Williamson, D. M7ink1osky, A. Zimmer. The course is wet tonight. 267 268 Gamma Kappa Chapter of Founded Norwich University April 10, 1856 22 North Tallawanda Road Such a deal-she cost me only thirty throw rugs. President Emeric Holderith Vice President Frank Sterenberg Secretary James Pellot Treasurer Bruce Burrows ADO your trick, Danny. And as Danny did his trick the men of Theta Chi proceeded to amass another constructive brace of semesters. Most of the chapter's activity centered around the awards room that was repaneled as well as re- decorated with trophies commemorating suc- cess in the IFC wrestling tournament, Home- coming decorations and scholastic improvement contest. Free moments found the Zeros reciting Article 5, Section 5, Subsection 3 while con- templating the merits of a DANANN observa- tion party. Theta Chi 27 Alpha Phi Chapter of l89K ZBT Founded City College of New York March l3, 1898 219 East Church Street we view 'fgi?.?5w'3R s wwe 52 ggezgistsgei .X.,fQ,sk,g ,f fQg3,wg.s?StS2 ...swmf . ,wwe eiisfagsiiiliri eisiseftfefs 1a?13z335Q?5?Q rEf52'f3i5fffi2i 73519523 :i53?53?i'53fQE efes,isagg:1s ,ieswxwsf ,as3..Wz11e Qgswseiiazi- s4gs:f921aZs11 .fzafergtef least? Q, af -si. . mf- 3223-1e1saw2z,A sr fee-if. tw . 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President Stephen Weiner Vice President Bruce Bell Secretary Michael Pollak Treasurer David Klein Versatility was once again the call of Zeta Beta Tau. Fresh from a sparkling new house, smiling faces of ZBTS once again flashed throughout many campus circles. The Alpha Phi Chapter boasted members in IFC, ODK and Phi Beta Kappa. Sportswise the brothers garnered run- ner-up spots down the lanes, on the mats and in the pits. With eyes on the National Service Award, ZBTS made the scene at the Oxford cemetery and swimming pool with various im- provement projects. Socially the Purple Passion Party predicted a Happy Hanukkah for all. Zeta Beta au te 3 255551 fffff: we 12.5 -if ms11:s21ei22i:'s Cognac and geffelte fish lead to sociable times. Row 1: N. Bayer, J. Becker, B. Bell, R. Bernstein VV. Bregar, A. Casper, M. Cohen, M. Cooper, F. Eisner Row 2: B. Engel, G. Friedman, R. Creenspan, N. Gross L. Hersch, A. Howard, R. Kaden, R. Kaye, G. Kessler Row 3: D. Klein, D. Kolasky, D. Kusel, XV. London, R Luria, M. Magidson, T. Margolis, A. Markey, B. Menks Row -I: B. Mielziner, D. Missner, I.. Penner, J. Pohn M. Pollak, S. Reader, L. Rosen, R. Ruby, R. Sands Row 5: M. SCll2:lII1I'OIh, N. Schiff, YV. Shapiro, B. Siegel H. Sperber, J. Spindel, J. Steiner, J. Tusehman, J W'eiler. Row 6: M. XVeinberg, S. YVeiner, M. Wfeisberg A. YVolfe, R. Zimmerman. In the letter I said, 'l'd send you the S10 but I've just sealed the envelope' ATHLETICS WW' l' 'Ewa iamils varsity lootball squad listens intently to final wortls from Cjoaeli John Pont before the game at Cincy. Football uv.-.X .. ' ,W Miami's l96l football season began slowly. with the Redskins unable to register a touchdown until the fourth game ol' the year. A 28-18 loss to Ohio University at Homecoming seemed to be the low point ol' the year. The Redskins registered a stun- ning 7-6 triumph over Bowling Green and then became a new squad. Overwhelming victories fol- lowed in the next two games, climaxed with a 7-3 win against Cincinnati. Bill Triplett, Miami's All-American fullback, played outstanding loot- ball all year, as did junior, Tom Nomina. an all- conference tackle. Prospects for next year are excellent. with the majority ol' letter winners re- turning. Quarterback Vie lppolito watch- es with the coaching stall. Miami 3 Xavier 0 After a disastrous opening with Villanova, the Miami Redskins came back for revenge against Xavier. The Miami defense was superb, and the running attack sparkled on the offense at times. Despite the improvement the team failed to score and had to rely on the toe of Bob jencks to provide the winning points in the fourth quarter. The Redskins huddle, determined that the next play will be good for a touchdown. Miami 40 Toledo 14 The Redskins displayed superiority both in the air and on the ground as they completely overpow- ered Toledo. Traffic in the air was heavy as quarterbacks Vic lppolito and Jack Gayheart com- bined for a total of 251 yards passing, a new Miami record, while backs Bill Triplett and Larry Miller helped to gain 247 yards rushing. M iami's defense again proved excellent as it held Toledo to 29 yards in the first half. A Cincinnati play is stopped for no gain by back Bill Triplett. Miami halfback Allan Fisher fights for ground against a determined Villanova defender. Miami 0 Villanova 33 Miami opened its 1961 season by taking a drub- bing from Villanova. The Redskins, unable to move on the ground at all, found the Wildcats' attack simply too heavy to contain. 2 Game Bonfire King Coe and Queen Cleo Miami 18 Ohio U. 23 Homecoming brought a gray day to Miami as far as the Weather man was Concerned, but the bad weather was secondary when the Miami Redskins lost to the Ohio University Bobcats. The Red- skins were the better team on the field and moved the ball very well throughout the whole game, but three fumbles and an intercepted pass inside the 30 yard line were more than Miamians could withstand. The Redskins kept the Miami fans in an attitude of hope to the end with a Jack Gay- heart to Bob Jenks passing combination, but the cheering section had to leave unhappy for the dance that night. This game was the low point ol' the 1961 Redskin season, but it instilled them with a fighting desire which was apparent through- out the remainder of the season. Its Pearl Harbor for this opponent as Miami's land and air forces combine to put a stop to his forward progress. Bob Jencks, versatile end and field goal artist, Puts an- other 3-pointer through the uprights. Miami 6 Purdue 19 Injuries to key players and mistakes at the wrong time, along with Purdue's depth, all combined to give Miami its third defeat of the season. The Boilermakers displayed a bruising ground game while Miami was hampered in its running game with the injury of Bill Triplett. A crowd of 42,000 fans saw Miami's defense play another tight game, allowing Purdue but a single touchdown in the first half, and making two strong goal-line stands. It looks as if we will have to call this one a clraw. Miami 21 Kent State 0 Miami played the role of spoiler at Kent's Home- coming by stunning the previously undefeated Golden Flashes. Fullback Bill Triplett scored twice as Miami's offense made its finest showing of the season thus far, while the defense was again strong. Once again Miami's potent offense begins a series of plays to put together a victory over Kent State. This seems ruthless, a wrenched neck and a double twist of the body, but it's all just a part of the game. Miami 3 Western Michigan 6 YVestern Michigan shocked Miami on the home field at Kalamazoo in this low-scoring game. Sev- eral fumbles at critical times kept the Redskins from a touchdown while Wfestern capitalized on our mistakes. Bob Jencks' field goal was Miami's only score. Miami 48 Dayton 6 A smashing running attack propelled Miami to an overwhelming victory over a hapless Dayton team. Miami gained 282 yards on the ground compared to Dayton's lll. Coach John Pont used all 38 players in running up the largest score in his six years at Miami. 278 Bill Triplett moves into action, displaying the running ability that enables him to so often elude the defense. 'Iv Outstanding tackle Toni Xomina along with XX'alt Jacobs and Dick Vlah once again lead NIiami's line. Miami 7 Bowling Green 6 Neither team was able to score in the lirst hall, but Bowling Green gained six points in the third quarter. Miami's running attack clicked in the fourth with sophomore hallback. Larry Miller. scoring. Bob xlencks then kicked the one point margin of victory. Miami 7 Cincinnati 3 Miami ended its llootball year with a 6-4 mark as it defeated archrival Cincinnati in a rugged defensive match. Fullback Bill 'Iiriplett had one of his best Miami games as he gained 88 yards and scored the only touchdown ol' the game. Hruising defense hampered both teams. Bob xlencks. Miami's line end and kicking specialist, hauls in another long pass for a touchdown. 279 Miami's Bill Triplett and Joe Galat show a Purdue ball carrier that Miami will not be a push-over as expected. Varsity Star Bill Triplett proved to be a dependable and stabilizing back throughout the season. For this he was awarded the first team fullback position on the all-MAC team and an opportunity to play in three ol' the post-season bowl games. Head Coach Coach John Pont first received recognition in football when he was named an all-state guard in high school. After his Army service he entered and began playing football for Miami. For four years he played halfback on Miamiis team, making outstanding rushing and scoring records. In his senior year he was awarded the most valuable player trophy. In l953, Pont joined the Miami coaching staff. He was made head football coach in 1956 and since then has compiled a 29-I7-l record. After a slow start this year, he brought the team to a 6-4 season. The last four victories made the longest winning streak since 1956. Miami is known as the birthplace of great coaches, and John Pont is becoming a part ol' this tradition. Varsity Squad-Frmzt Row: Paul Brill, 'fed McClintock, Tom Daily, Dave Bernard, XVayne Smith. Bill lriplett, joe Galat, Bob Evans, joe Ceidner, Sam Ridder, XValt Jacobs, jack Gayheart. Row 2: Ed Keating, john link, john Cocanongher, Orville Stammen, Pete Sykes, jack Kirkpatrick, Gerry Myers, Tim Stein, Jerry Hill, Bob Hart, Bob jencks, Lowell Caylor. Row 3: Tom Nomina, Vic lppolito, Tyron Rosser, Ernie Nease, Larry Miller, Mick Vicker, Dick Vlah, Paul YVatters, john Burns, Mike Bowell, Mike Getz, Scott Tyler. Raw 4: Larry Streets. Bill Klucas. Bill Neumeier, Bob Stanley, Shawn Doherty, Tom Longsworth, Tom Peters, Dave Brulmer, Denny Marcin, Dave Mallory, jim Bockrath, Ken Knapp, 11011: 5: Al Siewe, Allan Fisher, Colin Stewart, Bill Bowers, Steve Horning, Russ Wickerham, Ned Gillette, Dan Scherloh, Dan Sebastian, Bill Griffith, Ron Deffner, Dave Bryant, Reese Liggett. Ron' 6: Dick Jensen, Staff members XVatson Kruzeski, Herb Fairfield, john Pont, John Brickels. Jim Dickerson, jay Colville, Ernie Plank, Dan Cole. Carm Cozza, Wayne Gibson, jay Fry. XVoody YVills. 280 The Purdue line converges on Miami's Scott Tyler as he fights for a small gain in the game at VV. Lafayette, Indiana. iami Freshmen Miami maintained its tradition of big tackles when the freshman roster showed six tackles over 250 pounds. In their first two games, the Papooses were able to score only once, although they did show promise. At Cincinnati Charles Billings, Hugh Darley and Gus Wilson played fine games in defeat. At Ohio University the freshmen looked much better, especially in their passing attack, despite the absence of three of their starters. Miami was a different team in its two final games as it out-rushed Xavier and defeated Ball State. The lreshman team should contribute much new and line ability to the varsity lor next year's season. lt's another touchdown as a Mi- ami ball carrier breaks through the Dayton secondary forces. Miami ii..aai iee.e Miami Miami. aea,,t Miami Miami C Dayton C ,aea C M C Cincinnati Ohio U. Xavier C. Ball State 2 0 5 ings wg LT ms if P ij 6 8 vwigimygdm 2 4 :Q g ' S N I' I is , Q., 6 ,mm 5 5 :ff ga ? af 9 if C! Ir Q , 154 :s'?:o:n':,' O 3Q!l' O ,x X ,ff Q' f 3 w 5 2 Ir- -' 'Ji Vs wma MM gg ,ig Basketball Miami's varsity basketball team finished the l96l- 62 season with a disappointing 7-17 record on the books. A distinct lack of height along with con- siderable inexperience combined to give coach Dick Shrider's squad trouble throughout the year. Nevertheless, several satisfying victories were pro- duced. in particular the three point triumph over Pitt and the 65-63 win over Xavier in the last game of the year. Guard LeVern Benson was Miami's outstanding performer. doing well enough to take second place in the MAC for scoring in conference games, and first place for scoring in all games play- ed. He also established a new Miami record for total number of points in a single season, running up 590 points to break the record set by NVayne Embry. Senior forward Ralph Hlright set the pace for the Redskins in the vital area of rebound- ing, and senior Dave Mack played steady. depend- able ball throughout the season. This is one of the few ways to stop LeVern Benson. Bob Moon makes the rebound despite the interference Pres. Millett watches with Shrider. Miami's Ralph XVright leaps high in rebound action Umm ' 284 Miami 62 Western Michigan 71 Miami's Redskins lost to a scrappy Western Mich- igan squad for the second time this season. Depth told the story for the Broncos as they had three men scoring over l5 points apiece. Miami 61 Kentucky 93 Miami traveled to Lexington only to be severely whipped by highly ranked Kentucky. Although the Redskin's LeVern Benson was high man in the game with 28 points, the UK team was never in trouble and led right from the beginning. Miami 75 Ohio U. 78 Ohio University ended M i2l1l1iiS winning streak at home with a close victory at VVithrow Court. The Tribe, who trailed throughout the game, narrowly missed a win with a last-ditch rally. Miami 67 Dayton 86 A 34 point effort by LeVern Benson was in vain against a strong University ol Dayton club as the Redskins lost in this game at Oxford. Miami 73 Bowling Green 85 Nationally ranked Bowling Green took sole pos- session of the MAC lead with a solid 85-73 win over Miami. The Falcons were never behind as the Redskins lost their tie for first place. Dave Mack outreaches a desperate OU defender. Starting center Dave Mack displays the quick style that makes hin1 a tough rebouncler with double liigure scores. in Mian1i's attack uses a short jump shot to lull advantage in a nionient when the opposition is caught napping. Miami 87 Otterbein 59 Opening night in Hlithrow Court showed Nllllllll to be lar superior to the bewildered Otlerbein College teani. Miami denionstrated a torrid ree bounding and shooting percentage in defeating the Cardinals. Kentucky reversed the situation on the next night by beating Miami. Miami 54+ Toledo 36 Mianii began to show a spark ol' winning ability by upsetting Toledo. The Redskins were the best rebounding teani on the floor, an asset usually given to the opponents. LeVern Benson was high scorer with 23, and Dave Mack and Ralph XVright were the top rebounders. The victory over Toledo gave M ianii a nlueh needed nioral victory to pre- pare theni for the eoniing MAC ganies. lienny-the-gunner drives past a tall .Xshland opponent for another lit-lil goal while the crowd cheers hini on. 28 286 l9Gl-1962 Varsity Basketball Tcain-Front Row: I,eVcrn Benson, Dave Mack, Coach Shrider. Ron' 2: jim Downing, Steve Strome, Gerry Saunders, Doug Maxim, Bob Moon, Trip Bosart, Morgan Powell, XVAYUC Dixon, Colin Stewart, Ralph XVright. Miami 75 Pittsburgh 72 The Redskins played one of their finest games of the year as they upset Pittsburgh. The victory snapped a seven-game losing streak for Miami and provided one of the high spots of this rather disap- pointing season. Senior guard LeVern Benson contributed 31 points, hitting on more than 60 per- cent of his shots from the floor. His fine play, coupled with a 22 point splurge by guard Gerry Saunders, made the difference in the game for Miami. Early in the second half, the Redskins led by as many as 20 points, but a determined attack. along with an air-tight zone defense, sparked a last minute rally for the unsuccessful Panthers. Miami's guard twosome of Ben- son and Saunders combine for a score. Freshman Basketball Miami's freshman basketball squad, which finish- ed its season with a 7-6 record on the books, holds great potential for next year. The team had sev- eral victories over MAC opponents that spoke Well for conference hopes in the coming season. Char- ley Dinkins, Jeff Gehring and Skip Snow were the big scoring guns for the squad, averaging nearly 50 points a game among them, while two other men, Tom Johnson and john Swann, both scored more than 9 points per game. These men should help the varsity greatly next year. l 4 A member of the Miami frosh team makes this difficult rebound, beating out the industrial league player. Front Raw: Coach Hedrie, John Swann, Bill Gulden, john Gehring, Skip Snow, Owen Frakes. Row 2: Charles Morehead, Jerry Anthony, Charley Dinkins, Doug XVerber, Jeff Gehring, Tom johnson, Roger Efron-mgr. 287 Dick Ornstein was a steady, powerful performer through- out the season. A junior, he will be back next year. Wrestlin Miami's wrestling team finished the season with an 8-10-1 record and placed third out of seven in the MAC championships. Under Coach Fry's strong conditioning program, the team turned in very creditable performances against Cincinnati, Kent, Findlay, and Marshall. The second match with Cincy was the high point ol? the season as Miami, having tied them earlier in the season, came back to soundly defeat the Bearcats. Going into the MAC matches as defending champions, the team had a disappointing setback at the hands ol' Toledo and Kent. Larry Janis in the l37 pound class as well as Dick Ornstein in the H55 class were able, however, to win lirst places. It's tear up the opponent before he pins you as this Miami wrestler exerts his entire reserve ol7 energy. Miami ,,c,,, 6 Southern Illinois ,,t,, 26 Miami ,,,,tt l0 Ohio U. 77 7 7 21 Miami ,,,c, ,,cc, l l Bowling Green 7 77 7 14 Miami ,,,,, 6 Toledo 77 22 Miami c,,,cc c,,ccc l 9 Kent State 77 77711 Miami ,,,,c,, ,,,,c, 2 4 Earlham 7 7 77 7 8 Miami 77 7 77 713 Cincinnati 7 13 Miami 777777 777777 l 9 Marshall 77 9 Miami 7777777 21 Cincinnati 7777777777777 7777.710 Miami 7777777 777777 7 Ball State 77 7 7. Miami 777777 777777 1 1 XVestern Michigan 77777777 7 23 Miami 77777777777777777777777 777777 l 2 Notre Dame 7777777777777777777777 14 Miami 77777777777 . .A777777 A7777777777 7 22 Findlay 77 7777777777777777777 8 Front Rmv: Tom Nomina, Tim Stein. joe Calat. Tom Longsworth, Dick Ornstein, Tom Peters. lion' 2: Ron Mckt-rahan, Ron Nlasanek, Mike Dejulius, Doug Rontt, -john Tobin, Rich lflbllllllg, George Farris, Ken Adams, Terry Scott, Coach Fry. 289 Swimming 290 Front Row: Don Wood, Ken Huffman, Don Merz, joe Spyrison, jim Campbell. Row 2: Tom Booth, John Mirtz, Walt Noonan, Dave Metz, Tom Heekin, Lew Goldhammer. Row 3: Bob Nacc, Ron Anderson, Thayer Ashton, Doug Haag, joe Shaw, Dennis Davis, Bob Waldo, Coach Ray. Miami DePauw .....o....,.. ........ 2 7 Miami Cincinnati ,.,.,,,,.,.. ......., 6 7 Miami Ohio Wesleyan d,v,.....,....., 45 Miami ,.,..,, ,.,,,..., O hio State ttttttttt ,te,,.et 6 9 Miami ....... ,,,,,,,,t B all State l,,A..,, A,,,,.,, 3 5 Miami t,t,ttt ,....tttt F lorida State .tttt Att,tiAt 6 5 Miami t,,,,,, ...,.... K enyon ..........,. ,....... 5 8 Miami t,,t,,, .,,....., K ent State .,...t... ,.....,. 5 l Miami t,,,,,, ,,,,..... N otre Dame ....ett, t.,l..tt 5 6 Miami ......i ttt.ttt.. B owling Green .....t..,....... 48 Miami Western Michigan .,,.....,. 60 Miami's varsity swimming team turned in a rather disappointing '61-'62 record, putting a 4-8 mark on the books. The squad hit a slump as it lost the last six meets of the year, with the final defeat, by last year's MAC champion Bowling Green, coming by a single point. In the conference meet, Miami placed fourth with Bowling Green again first. Sophomore Joe Shaw, Miami's great freestyler, displays his form coming off a turn toward a victory. Several individuals performed well throughout the year. Co-captains Tom Heekin, an excellent diver, and Tom Booth, a strong breaststroker, were most capable leaders. Sophomore freestyler Joe Shaw was the outstanding swimmer of the year, break- ing several records during the season and captur- ing two MAC gold medals while setting a confer- ence record in each of the events. Dave Metz, a senior, was the most versatile man on the squad, swimming in different events and doing well in all, and Walt Noonan added points all season. Sophomore Thayer Ashton showed great speed and form in the breaststroke. With this year's fine freshman squad, Miami will be strong in swim- ming in 1962-63. Torn Heekin shows his form in this back dive off the low board. Miarni's three M's, Dave Metz, Dave Merz and John Mirtz pause during the strenuous practice session. The MAC school flags are on dis- lay during the conference meet at P Miami this year. 4 I 292 Miami Kent State t,tt 8 Miami Kent State 2 Miami Ohio State S iii. S iiiitii S 3 Miami Miami Miami Western Michigan SSSS 15 Westerli Michigan SSSS ll Ohio University SSSSSSSS 4 Miami Marshall SSSSSSSSS SS 5 Miami Marshall SSSS .SSS 9 Miami Indiana SS SSSS 2 Miami Xavier SSSSS l l Although Rand Moore had a bad ear at the late the Nliami Dayton U 2 Redskin first bageman starred with classy fieldinlg. i M laml Toledo 0 Miami Dayton 2 Miami Xavier 3 Miami SSSSS 2 Cincinnati SSSS 3 Baseball Miami's baseball team won 5 and lost ll to finish last in the MAC. Behind this unimpressive record, however, were a few bright spots. Bud Mid- daugh's grand slam against Toledo and the entire team's performance in the Marshall game high- lighted the season. Frank Ritchie, Bob Czerbo and Middaugh led the team in hitting while George Okresik and Bill Brownfield bolstered the defense with superb jobs from the mound. Bob Czerwinski, the y Tribe's third base- man, hits well too. Front Row: George Coatla, Dick Kuelin, Bob Czerwinski, Tony Halasz, Hugh Himan, Frank Ritchie, George Okresik. Rau' 2: Allen Kien, Paul Moore, Randy Moore, Bud Middaugh, Bill Brownfield, jack Gayheart, Nick Wlfarring, Bob Reed. Row 3: Coach Wills, Bob Cann, Tom Marsh, Bill Yager, Dan Warner, Paul Westerfeld, Dick Garrison, George Barlow, Billy Randolph. One of the bright spots in the tennis future is Pat Gloor. An excellent player, he should provide many wins. Miami ee.7,e,, C, , XN'estern Michigan 7,..,,V,.,,, Miami Depauw ,,,......,,,,,,,, ,,,,. Miami Bowling Green e,.., .e,,, Miami Earlham ..,,,e,,e,,,,, Miami Hanover ,,,,,,, Miami Toledo e,,l....,e,.,,.e Miami Ohio -VVesleyan ,e,e. ,,,, Miami Ball State ,,,,,,,,,,,, Miami Xavier ,,,,.... Miami Marshall ,,,,,,, Miami Ohio U. ,..,, , Miami Cincinnati ....... Tennis Bad weather and heavy losses through graduation caused Coach Al Moore and his varsity netmen to have a slow, sluggish start on the 1961 season. Sophomore Pat Gloor finished second in the MAC singles championship and then teamed up with Terry Marty to win first place in the second divi- sion doubles finals. With only the loss of Marty, Miami should have a good tennis season in the spring of 1962. Front Row: jim Myers, Shelly Alper, Bruce Roberts, Bill Burke. Row 2: Coach Moore, Don Abbot, Pat Gloor, Otis Johnson, Jim Catherwood. P ,Ml 29 294 Coach Rider George L. Rider first came to Miami in 1917 to become football, basketball and track coach. He coached the only unbeaten basketball team in the Redskin's history. Leaving for a brief period in 1919, he returned in 1924 to become head track coach. In his 39 years at Miami, Rider coached 23 championship teams and became known nation- ally. Among the honors he has received are the presidency of the National Collegiate Track and Cross Country Track Association and election to the Track and Field Coaches Hall of Fame. Coach Rider will long be remembered for his outstanding service to Miami. Rider began his coaching career at Miami in 1917. Rider has completed 39 years of coach ing Redskins to victory. f-3 LaSpina receives tips on how to im- prove his form from Coach Rider. Practicing for the coming meet, Ralph Wright flies through the air while completing his high jump. Track and Field In the MAC meet Miami's cindermen finished second to powerful VVestern Michigan. Paul La- Spina won the shotput and discus throw, and hurd- ler Clarence Lowe won the 220 low hurdle event. The redskins finished their season with a 5-2 dual meet record. Bill Madison was a continual winner in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. In the broad jumps, Ralph Wright was the man who brought Miami victory, and he set a school record of 6'6V2 in the high jump. Dave Emery was consistent in the mile and 880 yard events, turning in many fine times during the year. Miami . ,. 70 Bowling Green ,. L52 Miami M106 Eastern Michigan , ,....-.l6 Miami ,,,,, 79 Pittsburgh ,. ,,o,,,oo 49 Miami , .. 38 Indiana ot.,.., L87 Miami , ,oott 70 Ohio U. . ttoo, ,,,,, . .57 Miami 43 Hlestern Michigan H 84 F-rant Row: Dan Burton, Steve Tekesky, Paul LaSpina, Bob Ross, Coach Rider, Clarence Lowe, Dave Emery, Jon Wildermuth, Richard jones. Row 2: VVa1tcr Abraham, Ron Wilson, Kent Mills, Kent Barnheiscr, Ralph Wright, Richard Hastings, john Messner, Wes Hartsook. Row 3: Gus Giviskos, John Edmiston, Lowell Caylor, Max Slaughter, Bill Madison. Joe Cox amazes onlookers as he leaps over the broad jump with ease. Clarence Lowe, running the 220 low hurdle event, pushes ahead to bring Miami a victory against Ohio U. Z9 Three members of Miami's golf team survey a crowded course, hoping to be able to tee off soon. 296 Front Row: Wally Borman, Martin Gmeiner, Jim Merkel, Dennis Fryer. Row 2: Drew Dutton, Lou Body, Marv Kistler, Dick Marshall, Mike Mahle, Coach Shrider. jim Merkel is absorbed in study- ing Dick Marshalls putt, Miami 125 Wlcstern Michigan 145 Miami 10 Wlestern Michigan ........ 8 Miami 35 Bowling Green .,t.,,,..,.... 145 Miami 3 Marshall ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, ..,,,,, 3 0 Miami 85 Dayton ,tt,,,,,,,tt,,. ..,,,,, l 85 Miami 7 Marshall .,,..,..,,,,, 17 Miami 75 Cincinnati ......ii,,,, 165 Miami 9 Bowling Green tt,c 15 Miami 15 5 Toledo . i.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 85 Miami 135 Kent State ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..i,, 45 Miami 25 VVestern Michigan 155 Miami 175 Xavier ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ii,,,, 65 Miami 25 Cincinnati ,,,,,,,,, 245 Miami 5 Ohio U. ,,,,.,, 19 Miami ,,,,,, ,,,,,. 1 2 Dayton ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 2 Miami .,.,. 215 Xavier ,,,,, .... 5 5 Golf Coach Dick Shrider and his golf team struggled through an uneventful season last year, although the team did show a lot of spirit, and there were some bright spots in the record. OU, perennial MAC golf powerhouse, again overwhelmed all op- position to gain the title as Miami came in fifth with a 5-10-1 mark. Coach Shrider forsees a fair season this year, but the team will miss the services of Jim Merkel. V - .L - Ifronl Row: Kent Mills. Larry Cznnpbvll, lim Bell, Bob Beyer, Steve Tekcsky. Row 2: Rich -Ioni-s-mgr., Henry Dieu, XVL-s Pulicnce, Ken Tewel, Dan Burton, Mike ISL-ellcy. Coach Epskznnp. Cross Country The year H161 marked the 50th anniversary for cross country at Miaxni, and our team compiled a 3-2 record for their new coach, Robert Epskamp, formerly ol' XVestern Michigan. The harriers showed progress through hard training and tied for second with OU in the MAC championship. Burtin, Beyer, Tewel, Mills and Tekesky were outstanding this year, Tekesky placing first in the MAC championship and 34th in the nation. Mi- ami's next season will be exciting as our harriers Will host the important MAC meet and try for a better all-around perlorniance. if' Coach lipskamp looks over his most vziluznble property, senior Steve Tekesky. Steve is 1961 All-Ohio clizunp. Bob Beyer, Ken Tewel and Dan Burton clinrge l.0l'XN'2ll'll in an ellort to catch leading lndizmu hzxrriers. 297 298 The handball courts in Withrow are always popular as many Miami men are introduced to the game each year. y Intramurals Miami students participated in a wide range of in- tramural sports during the past year, and they developed the spirit of competition and fair play while employing their athletic abilities. The stu- dent body produced many outstanding athletes, both in and out of the Greek system, and the fra- ternity and residence hall teams competed for honors in their respective divisions. Students were also recognized for individual efforts. The in- tramural program included softball, tennis, touch football, golf, basketball free throws, basketball, wrestling, volleyball and handball. Touch Football: 1961 Fraternity: Pi Kappa Alpha Independent: Ogden Odins Freshman: Dennison Chargers Softball: 1961 Fraternity: Beta Theta Pi Independent: Ogden Vagabonds Freshman: Dennison Untouchables Basketball Free Throw: 1961-62 Fraternity: Pi Kappa Alpha Freshman: Dennison Hall Individual Champions: All Campus-Gary Snyder Fraternity-Gary Snyder, Pi Kappa Alpha Independent-Doug Maxim Freshman-Denny Patchell, Dennison Hall VVrestling: 1961-62 Fraternity: Theta Chi Freshman: Dennison Hall Golf: 1961 Dave Bondy, McBride Hall Tennis: 1961 Robert Wayt, Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Tau and Delta Chi meet in a crucial game for the Delta Chis. Enthusiasm is always high. Sigma Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha play for the IF football championship trophy. Dick Mackay, the intramural golf champion, practices the wrist movement in his chip shot out on the green. A familiar figure at intramural games is referee Robert Cann. ----u-gl Playing squash, a game that sharpens reflexes, timing and speed, occupies the free time of many Miamians. Any student with an interest in basketball, as spectator or player, can enjoy the sport in intramurals. Intramural bowling is designed to appeal to bowlers of every de- gree of ability. 299 Front Row: Prof. Griffith-adv., Ron Corrudini, Bob Beyer, jim Bell. George Okresik-xyp., Karen Corradini-sponsor, joe Calatgpres., Bob Hartgtreas., jim Merkel, Nick XVarring, Reese Liggett, Ron Wilson. Row 2: Bob Cann, Tom Daily, Don Merz, Scott Tyler, Bob Evans, Larry Streets, Tom Longswortli, XVes Hartsock, Frank Bolclizar, Paul Moore, jim Meyer. Row 3: Don Abbott, Dick Hastings, Mike Beetly, Vic Ippolito, Ken Hicks, Clarence Lowe, Ed Keating, 1-'rank Ritchie, Russ vVlCkCI'1l12ill, Denny Marcin, Al Kein. Row 4: XVayne Smith, Gerry Myers, Randy Moore, Bud Middaugh, Drew Dutton, Bob jenks, Dave Mack, Orville Stannnen, jack Kirkpatrick, Dave Mallory, John Burns, Lowell Caylor. Tribe Miami To become a member of Tribe Miami, an athlete must win a varsity letter, be voted into the organ- ization and then fulfill the initiation require- ments. Sportsmanship is emphasized from the time 'tthe rookie exchanges his beanie for the Tribe pin until graduation. This year Karen Cor- radini was elected as sponsor. Tribe activities in- cluded a trip to watch a Cincinnati Royals game, sponsorship of the Miami Relays and the sale of programs at athletic events. Carol Scliwendeman receives a bouquet following the announce- ment of her selection as the new Tribe Miami sponsor. 302 lVho says chivalry is dead? Must be a heck of a puddle. Cheerleaders 'llhe Miami cheerleading squad was composed ol' live women and two men, ranging in classes from sophomore to senior. The three seniors graduat- ing this spring were Cleo Mengos-captain, Nancy Bell-co-captain and jerry Steiner. Underclass- men included Sue lllingerter. Mickey Milner, .lean Bryan and Brian Moriarty. 'llhese cheerlead- ers were present at each home football and basket- ball game, at pep rallies and at other MU affairs. Trips to away games, such as the one at Purdue, were high spots ol' the year. kleznnie Bryan and Sue Wingerter are deeply engrossed in planning the strategy lor the next Retlskin play. Block M performs its most familiar and popular display as a climax to half time activities at the Toledo game. Block M Miami's Block M is composed mostly of freshmen who have reserved seats on the 50-yard line for every Redskin home game. The group put on ex- hibitions with brightly-colored cards to spell out M-I-A-M-I and other words along with various figures and designs. Such displays are viewed by spectators during the band's performance on the field at half time. Block M was again under the leadership of a dedicated core of upperclassnien who worked hard to organize the routines and to develop different ideas. Such devotion paid off handsomely both in personal satisfaction for the group and in enjoyment for spectators. Front Row: Patty Greenlee, Madeleine Sulyi, Lynda Lewis, Betty Baughman. Row 2: Edith Opfer, jackie jucius, Pat Toman, Hfilliam Phillis. Row 3: Roger Davis, Bob McDowell, Bruce Gaw, Pete Galle. Rout 4: George Anagnostache, Dennis Fernclius, Tom Andrews, Lynn Broadman, Reg Mitchell. 4 The Miami Shakerettes, perforniing at a basketball halftinle, denionslrate perfect timing before an impressed audience. Horne sports events of every season were highlight h k ed by the march and dance routines of the Shaker a , ettes. Membership is based on grades, appearance personality and dancing skill. lfrmzl Row: Nancy XValla-captain. R01t'2: Elaine Mitchell, Gayle Gillette, Lawana Swartz, Sandy Ziinmernian-lst officer, jan Bill-2nd officer, Debbie Brooks-Zlrd officer, Madelon Whitenack, Sheila Regan, Barbara Spangler. Row 3: Joanne StalLer, Sue Yarrington, Judy Ryan, Dottie Ott, Gayle Simpson, Carolyn Traupe-manager, Carolyn Haupt, Sandy Graham, Carol Ifroehlich, Gayle YVolf, Sandy Grosscup, Karen Berger. 2 11 EQ 3, is X, 3. - :gn - Qigiw., -fm, -,,:s.',. J Jgfgfs sdll ' ' I : ' . if ,,:- L .3 5 Q 1 :lgb V 2? V ,Q In , . ,, W . ..a ah-- : an sl 6 'Q S 4. :F as rs 4 w 1- 3 N is 'N 1 .,,,agq9..,WQ w, 'S Sw 5, W 2 S' .12 1 'JA Sf Q, X Q X, f 1 06 Miantano, the YVRA cabin, is the site of the freshman picnic. Women 's Sports in the Fall The VV0lI1CI1,S Recreation Association fall calen- dar opened with a picnic as freslnnen were invited to hear about the service projects and activities of the group. Hockey, played both intraniurally and intercollegiately, was the first sport. Later men and women joined forces to play co-rec volleyball, and A Chi O and DU emerged as winners. Mimi, what did you say this was?,' Miami's center forward rushes to score as the goalie from Ohio State tries to clear the ball to her side wing. Practice for bowler, Susan Kolp, means concentration on A forward dribbles into position to take a screen from her hitting the spot and on having a good follow-through teammate in this intramural game in Herron Hall. RCIIOYI. Women 9s Sports In the Winter Five VVRA outdoor enthusiasts enjoy a hiking trip. The all-season camping and outing program continued to be a success during the Winter months. Sorority and dorm teams bowled in three leagues and sent their high average bowlers to the state tournament. Other activi- ties of the WRA winter season for Miami Coeds were fencing, trampoline, badminton and basketball. Sandy Frost and Linda Bach prac- tice for an intramural fencing bout. Women 's Sports in the Spring Steady aim in archery makes for a bulls-eye. When the last snow had melted and warmer weather arrived, Miami Women made a rush to the tennis courts. The intercollegiate team was composed of players from the intramural program, and these women played in the Ohio College YVomen's Tennis Tournament. Golf was played both in intramurals and intercollegiately, as this year Miami sent Tonya Toole to the National In- tercollegiate Golf Tournament in Ann Arbor, Mich- igan. Archery, a co-recreational activity, and softball were other sports of the spring season. This coed uses a strong backhand to win a match on a balmy spring day. WRA golfer Tonya Toole uses the good form that is necessary to shoot out of a sand trap and thus gets out of trouble. WHA Projects The Wo111e1i's Recreation Association served Miami and the community with numerous pro- jects. Members sold cokes and hot dogs at the home football games. and in the winter student directories were sold to the Miami coeds. Throughout the year WVRA sent women to lead recreation for the personnel ol' Longview Mental Hospital in Cincinnati and the Children's Home in Hamilton. Wlieiiexfer Marlin or Orchesis put on their shows, XVRA members worked to assist in the performance. One hot clog . . . 25 cents please. Sue Miller, Sue Hopping and Nancy Russell are planning the student directory sales for Richard Hall. Several members of XVRA help to put away equipment after this year's Orchesis recital in Herron Hall. , ya-'4 mx . Jackie Stiarner, Jettye Maey and udy Ellis display angular movef ment in this modern dance. Orchesis Bounce, two, three, four-members of Orchesis, the modern dance group, were doin warm-u exercises before a ractice session. It was b masterin the tech- Y S niques of dance that they were able to communicate their ideas. Orchesis is com- posed of two groups, the senior and the junior. Membership is gained into the advanced rou b' audition and bv SC1'Vl1lU a eriod of a renticeshi . , rl PP P Front Row: Jettye Macy, Jackie Starner, Judy Ellis. Row 2: Bunny Byrum, Joanne Devine, Donna Dauenhauer, Marilee Hoerncr, Barb Som- mer, Lois Lightner, Pam Molen. Row 3: Pat Ames, Karen Halferty, Sue Burkhart, Mary Smith, Butchie King, Diane Stradtman, Bonnie Lloyd, Ann Gillian, Becky Dameron, Sue Steel, Joyce Mencin, Pam Powell, Trina Jackson, Judy Greisen, Sandy Zimmerman, Judy Oswald, Jan Schmidt. Front Row: Carol Rutschow, Dottie Ott, Pat Daley, Sherry McMaken, Barb Harris, Sharon Stinchcotnb, Deena Musselman, Lucky Fletcher, Pat Quigley. Cookie Neidhart, Connie Spare. Row 2: Sue Gallander, Paula Ebeling, Prudy Ray, Sandy Kraft, Ginny Hague, Bonnie Dean, Lynn l-'letehexg Charon Brummand, Judy Pond-treas,, Nancy Clark-sec., Lynn Burton, Pam Molen, Bonnie Bauer, Peg James, Gail Davis. Row 3: Sandy johnson, Marian Christian, Marge Fox, Pat Underhill, Sue XVintzer, Glenna Franklin, Marty Baker, Sue Draper, Cheryl jarecki, jill Purdutn, jean Butz. Susan X'Vatts, Miss Pyle4adv., Miss Guestmadv., Barb Standen-pres., Mary Daley, .ludy Broughan. - Marlin Club Swimmers to your marks, get set, go or lNill you please grade my back dolphin were statements often heard when Marlin prac- ticed. This group is the synchronized and speed swimming club under the leadership of Miss Pyle and Miss Guest. Miami women could try out in the fall for either section, and both had a specific program of events. The speed swimmers participated in dual meets throughout the year while the synchronized section held clinics and gave special programs for campus affairs. Together they presented the Water show in the spring. I Marlin speed swimmers hit the water and are off to a fast 50 yards. Virginia Hague executes a back dive off the low board during practice. Saddleer meetings are held in the newly erect- ed Miami stables. addleers 2 Front Row: Lou Wlalton, Lorna Holby, Mrs. Green-adv. Row 2: Linda Carmhausen, Herman Jackson, Richard Stolzman, Cynthia Sheets, Jeffrey Roth, Linda Kirkman, Marilee Hoerner, Bunny Gardell-pres., Jill Barber, Marilyn Wallace, Alice Neidhart, Nelle Eshelman. Row 3: Pam Mobley, Alice Racca, Nancy Lynch, JoAnna Simpson, Sue Putnam, Martha Griffin, Kent Scott-treas., Carol Andersen-sec., Mary Rodgers, Martha Benson, Ken Ivan, Elizabeth Howard. The Saddleers, composed of both a junior and a senior division, is an organization of riding en- thusiasts interested in developing further their skill in horsemanship. The group enjoyed the facilities of their new clubroom and put on a horse show that was part of Motheris Day activities. Un- der the capable guidance of Mrs. Green, adviser, they sponsored a trip to the Kentucky Derby and also a trip to the famous Tattersall Saddlehorse Auction. Mrs. Green leads a group of riders out to the river trail for an early morning ride. ,vm Front Row: Nancy Russell-sec., Carol siflNVCIlllCIllliI1, Tonya Toole-v,p., Barbara jones, Michele Zerr, Nancy Christnian, Georgene Moizuk, Margaret Moser. julee Illner. Ron' 2: Nancy Phares, Barbara Borehelt, Linda Bach, Susan Miller, Susan Kolp, Sue Allen, Dolly Katzan, Linda Masser, Ernesline Sharp. Donna Dauenhauer, Lorna Holby. Row 3: Sarah Erbaugh, Debbie Kline. Sue DeLong, I.iz Orenick, Mimi Knight, Linda Howard, Sandy Frost. Mary Robinson, Linda Hackbarth-pres., Helen Proeschel, Judy jenkins, Miss Small-ads. Women is Recreation Association A Miami woman can become a member of XVRA after active, sportsmanlike participation in WRA activities and after sufficient service to the organ- ization. Higher awards, the WRA pin, the WRA seal and the senior award were given to members For additional work. The coveted Phillips Award, given by Margaret Phillips of the women's phy- sical education department, was presented to the outstanding member. An executive board which is composed ol' elected officers of the association was the governing body of the organization and met monthly to plan the agenda ol' the all-associ' ation meetings. lixeculixe B02lI'ilfI'i7'07If Row: Miss Small. Linda Hackbarlh, Mimi Knight. Sue Miller, Sue DeLong, Sarah Fr- baugh. Row 2: Susan Kolp, Barbara jones, Margaret Moser, Helen Proe- schel, Tonya 'l'oole, Nancy Russell. Peggy Dean presents Miss Phillips her YVRA pin. 8 Sf: Nff f 3,,,W ' fit. fagsasasaaf-.,.,.,.5:,:,.,M b E E 1 1 S CLASSES far ul ul nl' ll' uP1l' M ,MQ-ff S 14 X , ,px -fy uf yg ,ff My ,W ,M A ,aj wxyf if W K1 K K xx. 1. fi Sv 5 6 My-if ,V 5, Q 2 xx W! md . 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Y Vw Aw - , 1 , . m, My' L' , V w ' Q-.15 W My 43 1, .0 E W W? , fbgxi L iZM,i has-. lv' L, fs 3, , 'Y N 7 K 6 K is ff V W 6 Class of 1962 Senior Class Officers President Richard Rappleye Secretary Angelica Dasouras ROW 1 Alison R. AUBURN, Cincinnati: English-Alpha Lambda Delta: Alethenoi: Kappa Delta Pi: VVomen's Choral Soc .... Linda M. BACH, Belle Center: Biology and Physical Educ.-- house council: VVRA . . . Donna R. BAILEY, Gratis: Psych- ologywKappa Delta pres, treas.: Psi Chi: Alpha Kappa Delta . . . David K. BAIRD, Georgetown: Education. ROW 2 Elizabeth A. BAKER, Mansfield: English-A Cappella . . . Suellen C. BALES, Xenia: English and Biological Science- Gamma Phi Beta: SPER: counselor: VVomen's Choral Soc.: VVesley: IVCF . . . Irene F. BARRETT, Niagara Falls, N.Y.: Accountancy . . . Doreen A. BARTCH, Cleveland: Biology Educ.-Phi Sigma: VVRA: bowling: ACE. ROW 3 Lynn H. BARTELS, Mt. Vernon: English-Alpha Ornicron Pi: Program Bd .... Bruce C. BARTLETT, Milwaukee, Wis.: Marketing-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega v.p.: Young Republicans: Marketing Club: swimming . . . G. Robert BARTON, Youngstown: Zoology-Phi Sigma: New- man Club: counselor . . . Cheryl A. BASHLINE, Grove City, Pa.: Government-Les Politiques. ROW 4 Barbara L. BATES, Kirkwood, Mo.: Zoology-Delta Zeta: Phi Sigma: Young Republicans: Chem. Soc.: Orchesis . . . Robert C. BATES, Columbia City, lnd.: Economics-Phi Kappa Tau: Phi Eta Sigma pres.: Les Politiques: Young Re- publicans: Student Senate: Greek Week: Econ. Soc. v.p .... Roy H. BATISTA, Lakewood: History-Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Judith A. BAUER, Cincinnati: Math-Kappa Kappa Gamma corres. sec.: Mortar Bd. v.p.: house chm.: counselor: AWS: Panhel: Spanish Club: Program Bd. ROVV 1 Linda K. ABBUHL, New Philadelphia: English EduciChi Omega: ACE: Student: Young Republicans . . . Walter D. ABRAHAM, Cleveland: Marketing-Speakers' Bureau: Forensic: track: cross country: Marketing Club . . . Joseph A. ABRAM, Jr., Avon Lake: ZoologyfPhi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma: Psi Chi: Phi Sigma: hall senate: intramural bd.: Young Democrats . . . John M. ACTON, VV. Milton: Govern- ment-Delta Chi pres: ODK: Les Politiques: Young Demo- crats pres., treas.: IFC. ROXV 2 Harriet K. AGENBROAD, Dayton: Art-XYestmiuster: Cosmopolitan Club: Forensic: Program Bd .... James B. ALLAN, Dayton: Math-Kappa Phi Kappa: Young Repub- licans . . . Suzanne ALLAN, XVadsworth: Chen1istryAChen1. Soc.: VVRA: Kappa Phi . . . Judith A. ALLEN, Cleveland: English-Chi Omega: Program Bd.: Panhel Dance. ROW 3 Nancy ALLEN, Sidney: Education-SPER . . . Barry L. AMSLER, N. Olmsted: Government-Delta Upsilon v.p.: sec.: Capstan sec.: NROTC: Young Republicans . . . Edith M. ANDERSON, Yellow Springs: Sociology-Gamma Phi Beta . . . Robert S. ANDERSON, La Gange, lll.: Gen. Business-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi. ROW 4 Winston P. ANDERSON, Reynoldsburg: Marketing-Theta Chi: Marketing Club: Program Bd .... Edmund C. AN- SORG, Cincinnati: Ind. Tech.-Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Dolores ANSTAETT, Batavia: Elem. Educ.-Sigma Sigma Sigma sec: Kappa Phi: Wesley: Home Ec. Club: Young Republicans: ACE: house council . . . Geraldine ARTINO, Lyndhurst: Speech and English-University Bands: Orchestra: ACMS: Forensic: Recensio. ROW 1 David C. BERTSCH, Toledo: Marketing-Lambda Chi Alpha: Econ. Soc.: Marketing Club . . . Peggy L. BICAN, Cleveland: Sociology--Alpha Kappa Delta: ACE: Human Relations Com .... J0hn C. BIDDLE, Glen Ellyn, Ill.: Classics-Beta Theta Pi . . . Alan E. BIRD, Cleveland: English-Lambda Chi Alpha: Arnold Air Soc.: IVCF: Sigma Theta Epsilon. ROXV 2 Patricia J. BLACK, Charleston, VV. Va.: Government- Kappa Alpha Theta: house council: AWS . . . Dennis A. BLANCHARD, Greenville: Chemistry . . . Margaret J. BLOUNT, Gahanna: Elem. and Math Educ.-Marlin Club: ACE: Westminster . . . Clagett BOEHNER, Dayton: Ind. Arts Educ.-Sigma Nu v.p. ROVV 3 Carl P. BOESEL, Oxford: Zoology-Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma . . . Dorothy BOGGS, Circleville: Buszness- Marketing Club: Young Democrats: SAM . . . Thomas H. BOOTH, Oxford: Zoology-Tribe Miami . . . Linda A. BOOTHE, Evanston, Ill.: French-Kappa Kappa Gamma sec., treas.: Pi Delta Phi pres., treas.: SPER: IRC sec.: French Club treas.: hall sec.: Westminster. ROW 4 Linda K. BORDEN, Georgetown: Social Studies Educ.- Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Women's Choral Soc. . . . Tom J. BORST, Park Ridge, Ill.: Finance-Delta Tau Delta . . . Donald J. BOTH, Downers Grove, Ill.: Marketing -Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Marketing Club: Young Republicans . . . Fredrick A. BOWLES, Euclid: Geology-Beta Theta Pi. SENIORS Row 1 William L. BAUGHMAN, Zanesville: Secondary Educ.- Delta Chi . . . Ronald E. BEACH, Wharton: Math . . . Robin A. BECK, Dayton: Sociology-Forensic: Debate . . . Ann E. BEDDOW, Toledo: Home Ec. Educ.-Gamma Phi Beta: Home Ec. Club. ROW 2 Marvin L. BEEKMAN, Oxford: Accountancy , . . Aggie M. BEITER, Lancaster: Home Ec.-Home Ec. Club: Marketing Club . . . Bruce H. BELL, Shaker Hts.: English-Zeta Beta Tau v.p.: hall senate . . . Nancy P. BELL, Peoria, Ill.: Government-Les Politiques: CVVEN: cheerleader: counselor: Cosmopolitan Club. ROVV 3 Nancy A. BENKO, Lakewood: Elem. Educ.-Pi Beta Phi rec. sec.: SPER: ACE: Program Bd.: tennis: Student: house council . . . Harley BENNER Jr., Eaton: Ind. Arts Educ.- Lambda Chi Alpha: Kappa Phi Kappa: Espilon Pi Tau . . . Barbara J. BENNETT, Dayton: English Educ.-Delta Delta Delta sec.: CVVEN: house council: counselor , . . David L. BENNETT, Clyde: English-Lambda Chi Alpha: Stu- dent: M Book. ROW 4 John H. BENSON, Bedford, N. H.: Architecture-Tau Kappa Epsilon: AIA . . . Ronald M. BERGER, Chicago, Ill.: Philosophy-Philosophy Club pres .... David S. BER- NARD, Oxford: Marketing- Sigma Alpha Epsilon: football . . . Alissa BERNARDI, Parma: German-Cosmopolitan Club treas.: YVVCA. ROW 1 Kenneth C. BOWYER, Painesville, Math-Alpha Delta Phi v.p .... Barbara A. BOYLE, Parma, Home Ec.-New- man Club . . . Martha S. BRANNAN, New Martinsville, VV. Va., Education-Chi Omega, Recensio, Student, Dimen- sions, ACMS, Miami Chest . . . Sheldon L. BRAVER- MAN, Shaker Hts., Government-Sigma Alpha Mu, Young Democrats, Hillel, Forum. ROW 2 William S. BREGAR, Evanston, Ill., Math-Zeta Beta Tau . . . Lee R. BREWER, Cleveland, Radio and TV-Alpha Delta Phi pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Young Republicans, Forensic pres .... Paul M. BRILL, Oxford, Government- football . . . David B. BRINKER, Bay Village, Zoologye Phi Sigma, Young Republicans, Chem. Sac., Cosmopolitan Club, El Ateneo. ROW 3 Lynn M. BROADMAN, Cleveland Hts., Psychology-Phi- Gramma Delta, Block M pres., Student Senate, IFC, Di- mensions bus. mgr, Recensio, hall senate, homecoming, Young Republicans . . . Beverly K. BROWN, Hillsboro, Educ- ation-Sigma Kappa 2nd v.p., Mortar Bd., AVVS, asst. house chm., ACE, Panhel Dance, Young Republicans . . . Charles C. BROWN, VVashington, D.C., Math-Young Republicans . . . Ladd C. BROWN, Cleveland, Economics- Econ. Soc. ROW 4 Phillip R. BROWN, Mt. Vernon, Math-Arnold Air Soc. . . . Ronald B. BROWN, Cincinnati, Ind. Mgmt.-Delta Tau Delta . . . Thelma J. BROWN, Brookville, Education . . . Gwendolyn M. BRUMBY, Oberlin, Accountancy- Recensia ed., photo ed., SAM sec.-treas., Home Ec. Club, Saddleers, AWS, Publications Bd. ROW 1 Charles H. BRUNE, Cincinnati, MarketingiDelta Tau Delta pres., IFC . . . Barry D. BRUNER, Piqua, Gen Bus- iness-Marketing Club . . . Harold H. BURDSALL Jr., Hamilton, Botany-IVCF, Red Cap, Young Republicans . . . Robert F. BURGIN, Rocky River, History-Theta Chi sec., VVestminster, Young Republicans, Finance Club, Pro- gram Bd., Student. ROW 2 Martin E. BURNS, Springfield, Sociology-Alpha Phi Alpha pres., treas., Human Relations Com. chm., YMCA . . . Betty J. BYRON, Louisville, Ky., English-Young Republicans . . . Joan I. CACCAVELLI, Oak Park, lll., English-Red Cap, May Day, Program Bd., AVVS . . . Michael T. CAMERON, Grosse Pointe YVoods, Mich., Political Science-Sigma Chi v.p. ROW 3 Gayle CAMPBELL, Evanston, Ill., Elem. Educ.wKappa Alpha Theta v.p., Marlin Club, ACE. . .Kay E. CAMPBELL, W. Manchester, Elem. Educ.-Theta Upsilon, ACE . . . P. Bruce CAMPBELL, Decatur, Ill., Gen. Business-Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi pres., resident asst., counselor . . . Sandra B. CAMPBELL, N. Arlington, N.-I., English. ROW 4 Carol E. CAPUTO, Brownsville, Pa., Zoology-Kappa Alpha Theta corres. sec .... Karen A. CARLSON, Dayton, Bus- iness-Gamma Phi Beta corres. sec., Com-Bus, counselor, Program Bd., Miami Chest, hall treas., homecoming, Greek Night . . . Ken C. CARPENTER, Hamilton, Accountancy' Acacia v.p. , Alpha Kappa Psi. . . Owen T. CARTER, VVayne, Pa., Government-Delta Upsilon pres., Program Bd. pres., Alpha Phi Omega treas., Student Senate, Council on Stu- dent Affairs. 9 SENIORS ROVV 1 Robert G. CARTER, VVilmington: Gen. BusinessYDelta Sigma Pi: Marketing Club: WMUB: Marching Band . . . Carleen K. CARVER, Toledo: English-Young Republicans . . . Arthur B. CASPER, Middletown: Government-Zeta Beta Tau: track . . . Herman R. CECCARDI, Canton: Ac- countancy-Delta Kappa Epsilon treas.: Young Democrats treas. ROW 2 Everett W. CHARD, Grays Lake, Ill.: Government-Phi Beta Kappa: ODK: Phi Eta Sigma: Les Politiques pres.: Young Democrats v.p.: MIA sec.: Newman Club v.p .... Barbara S. CHASE, Piketon: Bacteriology-Sigma Sigma Sigma: Phi Sigma: Kappa Phi: Band . . . Robert D. CHEN- OWETH, Brookville: Government . . . Susan K. CHRISTY, Middletown: Elem. Educ.-Young Democrats sec.: West- minster: YWCA: ACE: Student. ROW 3 Lynne M. CHULA, Lorain: Sociology-Recensio: New- man Club . . . Judith A. CLAPP, Toledo: Elem. Educ.- Sigma Sigma Sigma pres.: ACE: Panhel: jr. Panhel . . . Nancy J. CLARK, Bowling Green: Art-Shakerettes: Marlin Club sec.: freshman dance . . . Susan D. CLARK, Middletown: Speech and Hearing Therapy-Delta Gamma: Program Bd.: lieomecoming: Dad's Day: ACMS: Red Cap: ACE: Student: ecensw. ROW 4 Carolyn E. CLIFFORD, Dayton: English-Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi: Les Politiques: Alethenoi: Christian Science Org. pres.: YVVCA: Dimen- sionsg Student Senate. . .Robert M. CLOSE, Ladue, Mo.: BusinessiPi Kappa Alpha: Delta Sigma Pi . . . Howard E. CLUEVER, Park Ridge, Ill.: Gen. BusinessiSigma Chi: homecoming: IFC v.p.: Greek Week . . . Michael B. COHEN, Chicago, Ill.: Government-Zeta Beta Tau. ROW 1 Elaine P. COLEMAN, Annapolis, Md.: English-Wesley pres .... George W. COLLIER, Coral Gables, Fla.: Gen. BusinessfFinance Club: Young Democrats . . . Anthony R. COLUCCI, Ashtabula: Government+Phi Gramma Delta: Student asst. ed.: NROTC: M Book: IFC: hall v.p .... Richard D. CONN, Cuyahoga Falls: Gen. Business-Beta Theta Pig Finance Club v.p.: Young Republicans. ROW 2 John B. COOK, Deposit, N.Y.: Gen. Business-Sigma Nu: Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Constance J. COOKS, Cleveland Hts.: English-Delta Zeta: Student: Red Cap . . . David J. COONS, Canandaigua, N.Y.: Government . . . Patricia L. COOPER, Waukegan, Ill.: Speech-Kappa Delta v.p.: Ye Merrie Players sec.: VVMUB: MUT: Speakers' Bureau. ROW 3 Thomas L. COOPER, Elmhurst, Ill.: BusinessfDelta Upsilon: Student: N ROTC . . . William COPELAND, Cranford, N. J.: Accountancy-Delta Chi . . . Jean E. COPPING, Akron: Home Ec.-Delta Gamma pres.: Mortar Bd.: SPERg counselor: Program Bd .... James T. COR- KINS, Springfield: ChemistryfPhi Kappa Tau v.p.: Phi Eta Sigma: Gamma Theta Phi: Chem. Soc. 20 ROW 4 Thomas R. CORNELL, Columbus: BotanyfTau Kappa Epsilon pres.: Phi Sigma: Undergraduate Fellow: West- minster: Band: Alpha Phi Omega . . . Karen K. CORRA- DINI, McArthur: Physical Educ.-Marlin Club: Tribe Miami sponsor . . . Donn A. COST, Bellefontaine: Marketing -Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: hall senate: hall sec.: Student,' Dimensions: Program Bd.: counselor: Young Republicans: Marketing Club v.p .... Carol A. COTTING- HAM, Cincinnati: Elem. Educ.-Kappa Kappa Gamma: counselor: Panhel 2nd. v.p.: Jr. Panhel v.p.: Red Cap: ACE. ROW 1 Darol D. DAVIS, Frankling Political Science . . , Frank A. DAVIS, Cincinnatig Accountancy-Acacia . . . James C. DAVIS, Ft. Thomas, Ky.g Accountancy-Tau Kappa Epsilon treas.g Delta Sigma Pig Beta Alpha Psi treas.g Red Capg UCF. . .Saundra R. DEAN, Daytong Education-VYomen's Choral Soc.g ACEg Young Republicans. ROW 2 Linda L. DEJOY, VVilloughbyg Speech and Hearing Therapy -Theta Upsilong STUDENT . . . Alan W. DEMART, Lancasterg Accountancy4Phi Gamma Delta . . . Irene A. DEMATTEO, Cleveland: Physical Educ.fWRAg Newman Club . . . Walter J. DEVERS, Daytong Financef'l'heta Chig Finance Clubg trackg cross country. ROVV 3 Robert A. DIEDRICK, Ashtabulag lnd. Mgmt.-Sigma Phi Epsilong Alpha Phi Omegag SAMg YMCA . . . Geraldine W. DILLINGHAM, Shaker Hts.g English and French Educ.- Young Republicansg AVVSg Recensiog French Club , . . Anthony C. DIMARINISI, Elmhurst, N. Y.g Architecture -Lambda Chi Alphag AIAg Newman Club . . . Peggy E. DITMYER, Fairfieldg Elem. Educ. ROW 4 Cynthia A. DIVINCENZO, Clevelandg English Educ .... Raymond C. DOCKWEILER, Lansing, lll.g Business Educ. f-Sigma Alpha Epsilong Phi Eta Sigma treas.g Pi Omega Pi treas.g counselorg Student , . . Linda J. DONOHOE, Cam- deng Education-ACEg Young Democrats . . . Charles W. DOUGHERTY, Graftong Government-Young Rep- ublicansg Red Cap. ROW 1 Ruth E. COTTINGIM, Camdeng Elem. Educ.fACE . . . David W. COWELL, Fanwood, N. j.g Aeronautics-Orch- estrag Symphonic Bandg Brass Choir . . . Lorraine M. COX, Shaker Hts.g Elem. Educ.-Sigma Kappag ACEg Pauhel . . . Kathleen C. CRAIG, Kokomo, lnd.g Am. Diplomacy and Foreign Affairs-Zeta Tau Alpha pres.g Les Politiquesg Sigma Delta Pig SPERg Dad's Dayg Newman Clubg Student Senate. ROW 2 Beverly E. CRANE, Norwoodg Elem. Educ.-Delta Zeta rec. sec., treas.g ACEg Recensiog YWCA . . . Carol L. CRANE, Indianapolis, Ind.g Education-Alpha Chi Omega v.p.g Mortar Bd.g SPERg counselorg house conncilg Program Bd. sec.g Shakerettesg ACEg ACMS . . . Sally A. CRIBLEY, Daytong Elem. Educ.-Theta Upsilong house councilg ACEg AVVS . . . Henry W. CROSS, Cambridgeg Gen. Business-H Sigma Nu pres., v.p.g Delta Sigma Pig freshman baseball. ROW 3 Susan C. CULLANDER, Evanston, Ill.g Sociology . . . Joel D. CURRIE, Cincinnatig Zoology-Delta Delta Deltag CWENg Phi Sigmag Panhelg counselorg Program Bd.g home- coming . . . Diane P. DAILEY, Mt. Prospect, lll.g Education -Delta Delta Deltag counselorg YWCAg A Cappellag house councilg Women's Choral Soc .... George G. DALY, Fairport Harborg Economics-Phi Kappa Tau pres.g Phi Eta Sigmag Les Politiquesg Econ. Soc. v.p.g IFC. ROW 4 Diane S. DARULA, Clevelandg Sociology-Orchestrag YWCA . . . Angela DASOURAS, Cantong English-Aletl'b enoi treas.g Les Politiquesg Student Senateg Sr. Class sec.g counselorg A Cappellag MUTg ACMSg hall sec .... David A. DATTILO, Des Plaines, lll.g Gen. BusinessiSigma Chig Marketing Clubg Finance Club . . . Claudia J. DAVIS, Manchesterg Piano-Mortar Bd.g Delta Omicron pres., sec.g Undergraduate Fellowg AVVSg A Cappellag Kappa Phig counselor. 322 ROW 1 Richard A. EBERHARDT, Milwaukee, Wis.: Architecture -Phi Kappa Tau: Student Senate: ACMS: AIA: hall v.p .,.. John H. EDDLEMAN, Cleveland: Math . . . Judy A. EDWARDS, Sylvania: Music-Delta Omicron: Band: Orchestra . . . Michael B. EDWARDS, Wltshington C. H.: Ind. Mgmt.-Delta Tau Delta: SAM. ROW 2 Robert E. EDWARDS, Convoy: Am. Diplomacy and For- eign Affairs . . . Linda L. EGELSTON, Middletown: Elem. Educ.-Kappa Delta: house council: ACE . . . John W. EHRHARDT, Grosse Pointe, Mich.: Paper Tech.-Phi Delta Theta: swimming: Miami Chest: SAM: Chem. Soc. . . . Wendy EISENSTARK, Larchmont, N. Y.: Elem. Educ. -Alpha Epsilon Phi v.p., exec. sec.: SPER: counselor: Panhel rec. sec.: jr. Panhel. ROW 3 James D. ELDER, Punxsutawney, Pa.: Economics-NRO- TC: Men's Glee Club . . . Nita ELLISON, Middletown: Elem. Educ.-Chi Omega: Program Bd.: Young Republicans: Shakerettes: ACE: Baptist Student Union: homecoming . . . Richard E. ENDRES, Cincinnati: Government-Acacia v.p.: XVesley: Young Republicans . . . David L. ENGSTROM, Batavia, Ill.: Economics-Phi Kappa Tau: Phi Eta Sigma: Red Cap: ACMS: hall senate: Newman Club: Econ. Soc. ROW 4 James P. ENLOE Jr., Richmond, Ind.: Architecture-Phi Delta Theta: ODK: Student assoc. ed.: M Book ed.: AIA: counselor: asst. head resident . . . Marilyn E. ERCHICK, Chagrin Falls: Elem. Educ.-ACE: Student . . . Linda M. ERVIN, Hamilton: Sociology-YVVCA: Young Democrats: Dimensions: tennis . . . Charles D. ESTILL, Millersburg: Graduate Student-Acacia. SENIORS ROVV 1 C. Michael DOWNEY, Sidney: Zoology-Phi Sigma: Psi Chi: Chem. Soc .... James W. DOWNIE, Hamilton: English -Kappa Phi Kappa: Alethenoi: Newman Club . . . Barton J. DRAKE, Hamilton: Business-Young Republicans: Alpha Phi Omega . . . Gayle A. DUDLEY, Mayville, N. Y.: Elem. Educ.-Chi Omega sec.: house council: ACE: Miami Chest. ROW 2 James M. DUFFIELD, Birmingham, Mich.: Ind. Mgmt.- Delta Tau Delta: Arnold Air Soc.: SAM: AFROTC . . . Joan C. DUGAN, Bellefontaine: Secretarial Studies-Gamma Phi Beta treas.: house council: Block M exec. com.: Young Demo- crats . . . Richard B. DUKE, Marion, Ind.: History-Sigma Chi: baseball . . . Bonnie E. DUMARS, Silver Spring, Md.: Elem. Educ.- Kappa Kappa Gamma: ACE pres.: AVVS: Program Bd. ROXV 3 Carol M. DURFEE, Pleasantville, N. Y.: Psychology and Zoology-YVVCA: Young Republicans: Recensio . . . Robert N. DUSEK, Manhasset, N. Y.: Architecture-AIA . . . Angus M. DUTHIE, lVinnetka, Ill.: English-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Student Senate: counselor: hall senate . . . Drew A. DUTTON, Springfield: Economics-Sigma Chi corres. sec.: Tribe Miami: golf: Econ. Soc.: Young Re- publicans. ROVV 4 Kathleen A. DWYER, Oak Park, lll.: Elem. Educ.-New- man Club v.p.: Young Republicans: ACE: Speakers' Bureau: SRC . . . Carolyn V. DYKSTRA, Allentown, Pa.: Physical Educ.-Delta Zeta: SPER: counselor: XVRA . . . Janet L. EARHART, Tipp City: Physical Educ.-VVRA: ACE . . . Tom EATON, Dayton: Psychology-Delta Upsilon. ROW 1 Winton O. ETZ Jr., Xenia: Accountancy-Semper Fidelis pres.: Delta Sigma Pi: SAM . . . Mary A. EVANS, Cincin- nati: Elem. Educ.-Delta Gamma v.p.: CVVEN: Greek XVeek: counselor: May Day . . . Richard H. EVANS, Alexandria, Va.: EconomicsfBeta Theta Pi: Econ. Soc. pres.: Student Senate . . . Robert C. EVANS, Chillicothe: Gen. Business- Student Senate: football: Tribe Miami. ROW 2 Thomas D. EVANS, Cincinnati: Marketing-Acacia: Canterbury: Marketing Club: Young Republicans . . . Marie E. EWALD, VVaukegan Ill.: Psychology-Alpha Chi Omega corres. sec.: Psi Chi: asst. house chm.: YVVCA: house council: Jr. Panhel: SPER: counselor . . . Lois A. EWALT, Mt. Vernon: English----Delta Delta Delta pres.: Mortar Bd.: AWS treas.: CWEN: Alethenoi: Program Bd.: Disciplinary Bd .... Kathryn B. FANNIN, Dayton: Elem. Ednrxf- A Cappella. ROW 3 Niels S. FAVRE, Stony Pt., N. Y.: Aeronautics . . . David K. FELTS, Decatur, Ill.: AccountancyiBeta Alpha Psi: Delta Sigma Pi . . . Barbara J. FERGUSON, Sidney: Elem. Educ.-Delta Gamma: SPER: ACE . . . Robert W. FINZEL, Dearborn, Mich.: Architecture-Lambda Chi Alpha. ROW 4 E. Arthur FISER, Clyde: Math-Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Jack E. FLEISCH, Chicago, Ill.: Marketing-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Marketing Club . . . Valerie A. FLESCH, Indian- apolis, Ind.: English-JournalismfStudent managing ed.: El Ateneo: Program Bd.: homecoming: AVVS: M BOOK . . . Richard S. FLICKINGER, Trenton: Social Studies Educ.f Sigma Phi Epsilon: Kappa Phi Kappa: Speakers' Bureau: Honors Student Advisory Bd.: Greek Week. ROW 1 James C. FORREST, Grafton: Ind. 'liCFl1.7l,Zll11DCl21 Chi Alpha . . . Marjorie S. FOSTER, Oxford: EducationfKappa Kappa Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi: SPER: A Cappella: VVO- men's Choral Soc.: ACE: Program Bd,: ACMS: Vliestminster . . . George A. FOWLER, Arlington, Va.: Psychology-Phi Gamma Delta: A Cappella . . . Carol R. FOX, Shaker Hts.: Education-Theta Upsilon sec.: Panhel: SRC: Newman Club: ACE. ROVV 2 Michael I. FRANK, Dayton: Marketingf- Delta Upsilon treas.: Marketing Club: Student . . , Fred E. FRICKER, Akron: Architecture+Delta Upsilon: AIA . . . Thomas C. FRITZ, Monroe, W'is.: Music Educ.-Lambda Chi Alpha pres.: ODK: Kappa Phi Kappa: resident asst.: counselor: Men's Glee Club . . . Patricia J. FRITZLEN, XVaukegan, Ill.: EnglishfPi Beta Phi v.p.: Mortar Bd. pres.: Alethenoi v.p.: SPER pres.: AVVS: May Day: house council: hall sec.: Student Senate: jr. Panhel. ROVV 3 Renee J. FROLICH, Oxford: French -Pi Delta Phi . . . Earle R. FROST, Cleveland: Gen. Business-Alpha Kappa Psi: AFROTC . . . John T. FROST, Holgate: Accountancy-- Beta Alpha Psi sec.: Delta Sigma Pi . . . Sandra A. FROST, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Physical Educ.---XVRA: Newman Club. ROW' 4 Dennis A. FRYER, Geneva, N. Y.: Business Educ.-golf . . . Arthur FUMERTON, Xlillowdale, Ont., Canada: Account- ancyfSigma Phi Epsilon . , . George M. GABOR, Flushing, N. Y.: ArchitectnrefAIA: Cosmopolitan Club . . . Joseph J. GALAT, Painesville: Educ.iPhi Delta Theta: Kappa Phi Kappa: Phi Epsilon Kappa: football: wrestling: Tribe Miami pres.: Semper Fidelis. SENIORS Row 1 James B. GALE, Indianapolis, Ind., Physical Educ.wSigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Epsilon Kappa, wrestling, resident asst., hall treas .... Alfred W. GALLE Jr., Dayton, Psychology-Sigma Phi 'Epsilon pres., IFC, Block M exec. com .... Gloria M. GALLO, Cleveland, DesignwDelta Gamma, Red Cap, Shakerettes, Ir. Prom, Newman Club, Recensio . . . Robert L. GALLOWITZ, Cleveland, Mar- keting-Sigma Nu. ROW 2 Nelia C. GARCIA, Evanston, Ill., Spanish Educ.-Alpha Phi, Sigma Delta Pi . . . Clare R. GARDELL, Arlington, Va., MarketingiSaddleers v.p., Newman Club, Marketing Club, SAM . . . Roy C. GARREN, Akron, Architecture-Phi Gamma Delta, AIA, Arnold Air Soc., AFROTC, counselor, Program Bd., freshman swimming . . . Geraldine G. GAR- RETT, Wickliffe, GovernmentvAlpha Lambda Delta, Les Politiques, house council. ROW 3 Judy A. GAST, New Bremen, Elem. Educ.-Sigma Sigma Sigma, house council, Marlin Club, ACE . . . Samuel J. GAYHEART, Fairborn, Education-Tribe Miami, football, baseball . . . Robert E. GERSON, Dayton, Zoology-Phi Sigma, Young Democrats, Chem. Soc .... Judith A. GET- TLE, Cincinnati, Elem. Educ.-Delta Zeta, ACE, Shaker- ettes treas. ROW 4 Myra L. GETZ, Middletown: Elem. Educ.--ACE . . . Robert B. GIBBS, Kirkwood, Mo., Ind. Mgmt.-Phi Gamma Delta, SAM, Marketing Club . . . Lois E. GIBSON, Cincinnati, History-Recensio asst. ed., Student . . . Lynn J. GIER- INGER, W. Bend, Wis., Secretarial StudiesmAlpha Chi Omega, Delta Omicron treas., Com-Bus, Band, Women's Choral Soc. 24 ROW 1 Richard A. GILBERT, Rocky River, Marketing-Phi Kappa Tau, SAM, Marketing Club . . . Carl L. GITHENS, lVaynesville, Ind. Mgmt.iSAM pres .... Richard H. GLEICK, Highland Park, Ill., Radio and TVAMIA, VVMUB, freshman basketball, basketball mgr .... Mary G. GLIDEWELL, Oxford, Elem. Educ.-ACE, Kappa Phi. ROW 2 Woody GODMAN, Homewood, Ill., Physical Educ.-Sigma Chi, freshman basketball . . . Paul J. GONEAU, Milford, Mass., Economics-Phi Kappa Tau, Econ. Soc. treas .... Sidney R. GOODMAN, Cleveland Hts., Accountancy- Sigma Alpha Mu treas., SAM, Finance Club . . . Jean H. GOODWIN, Youngstown, Sociology-Chi Omega Corres. sec., Young Republicans, Dimensions. ROVV 3 Linda C. GREEN, Silver Spring, Md., Elem. Educ.-Alpha Phi, house council, Red Cap, May Day, Westminster, YWCA, Recensio . . . Charles E. GREER, Wilmington, Del., Marketing-Delta Upsilon, Marketing Club, counselor, resident asst .... Dawn L. GREGORY, Cleveland, Educ- ation-WMUB, Young Democrats, Newman Club . . . Harlow W. GREGORY Jr., Downers Grove, Ill., Market- ing-Beta Theta Pi pres., Delta Sigma Pi v.p., treas., Student Senate, Student. ROW 4 Donald F. GRETHER, Dayton, Physics-Lambda Chi Alpha treas., Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma treas., Pi Mu Epsilon, AIP . . . Arthur E. GRILLS, Oberlin, Marketing- Sigma Phi Epsilon, Men's Glee Club, Marketing Club, swim- ming . . . Norman J. GROSS, Far Rockaway, N. Y., Gov- ernmentfZeta Beta Tau, Student bus. mgr., Publications Bd., Student Senate, Marketing Club, freshman swimming . . . William F. GROSS, Hamilton, Marketing-SAM, Young Republicans, Marketing Club, IVCF, Finance Club. ROVV 1 Mary Jane HANNA, Columbus, Elem. Educ.-Gamma Phi Beta, SPER, XVomen's Choral Soc., house council, Orchesis . . . Norman L. HARDESTY, Dayton, Biology Educ. . . . Ann L. HARDING, S. Euclid, Elem. Educ.-Alpha Phi, Program Bd., Recensio . . . Calvin A. HARPER, Cincin- nati, Zoology-Alpha Phi Alpha, YMCA, Human Relations Com., IVCF. ROW 2 Margaret E. HARRIS, Newark, Del., German-Delta Phi Alpha . . . Linda J. HARRISON, Highland Park, Ill., Speech and Hearing Therapy-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Orchesis, Marlin Club, counselor, Red Cap, ACMS . . . Sally J. HARTILL, Gary, Ind., Government-Red Cap, Young Re- publicans . . . Rona R. HARTMAN, Dayton, Math Educ.- Sigma Kappa. ROW 3 Sandra M. HASS, Chesterton, Ind., Social Studies-Alpha Omicron Pi, Les Politiques, Student copy ed., Young Re- publicans . . . Carlyn HASTINGS, Berkley, Mich., Math -Pi Beta Phi corres. sec., Speakers' Bureau, AVVS, counselor, May Day , . . Richard S. HASTINGS, Troy, Marketing and Merchandising-track, cross country . . . David U. HATFIELD, Fanwood, N. J., Painting-Delta Chi, ACMS. ROVV 4 George W. HAUCKE, Springfield, Gen. Business-Phi Delta Theta, swimming . . . Bob HAUGHEY, Cleveland Hts., Chemistry-Phi Kappa Tau, Chem. Soc .... Barbara A. HAUGHT, Bannock, Elem. Educ.-Alpha Sigma Alpha x'.p., ACE, YXYCA, Young Democrats . . . Carolyn M. HAUPT, Cincinnati, Elem. Educ.-Kappa Delta, Shaker- ettes. ROW 1 Marian C. GROVER, Hamilton, English-Zeta Tau Alpha, SPER, Young Republicans v.p., sec., house council, Stu- dent . . . Gerald C. GUBENO, Lorain, Elem. Educ.-Delta Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa . . . Paul N. GUEHRING, Chicago, Ill., Naval Science-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Capstan Soc., NROTC . . . Beverly F. GUELLA, Willoughby, Psychology -Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi, IRC, Newman Club, Young Democrats. ROW 2 Diane M. GUENETTE, Wyoming, Elem. Educ.-Alpha Omicron Pi, Young Republicans, hockey . . . Joyce A. GUINN, New Lebanon, Math Educ .... Lawrence W. GUNDLER, W. Chester, Marketing-Marketing Club . . . Sandra H. GURNEY, Cleveland Hts., Elem. Educ.-Alpha Omicron Pi rec. sec., RECENSIO. ROW 3 Janet L. HAACKE, Hamilton, Art Educ.-ACE, Lutheran Student Assoc., house council, AWS . . . Linda A. HACK- BARTH, Arlington Hts., Ill., Physical Educ.-Alpha. Chi Omega, Undergraduate Fellow, WRA pres., AWS, Recensio, Red Cap, hockey, basketball . . . William S. HAINES, Blanchester, Marketing-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Student, Alpha Phi Omega, YMCA, Marketing Club . . . Martha L. HAIR, Ansonia, Home Ec.-Kappa Phi, Wesley, Home Ec. Club treas. ROW 4 Barbara HALE, Canton, Government-Delta Gamma, Jr. Prom Queen, Air Force Angels, Young Republicans, Pro- gram Bd., Recensio . . . Larry C. HAMAKER, Mansfield, Accountancy-Phi Kappa Tau, Young Republicans, Market- ing Club . . . Edna A. HAMILTON, Dayton, History-Les Politiques, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, Human Relations Com. . . . Robert A. HAMILTON, Topsfield, Mass., Marketing- Alpha Epsilon Rho, VVMUB, Young Republicans, SAM. 26 ROVV 1 Patricia G. HOAG, Lakewood: Elem. Educ.-Delta Delta Delta: Program Bd .... Elizabeth C. HODGMAN, Cleve- land: Home Ec. Educ.-Sigma Kappa: VVomen's Choral Soc.: Home Ec. Club . . . John M. HODSON, Cleveland: Marketing-SAM: Marketing Club: Finance Club . . . Suella K. HOERNER, Oxford: Education--Alpha Phi v.p.: AVVS: YVVCA: Art Educ. Assoc. ROW 2 Lynda A. HOFELICH, Owensboro, Ky.: History-Young Republicans: ACE . . . Sara HOFFMAN, Terrace Park: Elem. Educ.-ACE: YVVCA: Young Republicans: Recensio . . . Sharon L. HOLLAND, New Lebanon: Elem. Educ-- ACE: VVestminster . . . Martha J. HOLLIDAY, Zanesville: Elem. Educ.-Kappa Alpha Theta. ROW 3 Judith L. HOLMAN, LaGrange, lll.: Elem. Educ.--Alpha Phi pres.: counselor: asst. house chm.: Panhel: IRC: Program Bd.: UCF: Student Senate: ACE . . . Mary L. HOLT. Cincinnati: Art Educ.-Chi Omega: Dimensions: ACE: Jr, Panhel . . . Patricia A. HOLTZ, Euclid: English Educnf ACE: jr. Orchesis: Young Democrats . . . Kay E. HOOVER, lVooster: English Lit.---Pi Delta Phi: SPER: house council treas.: French Club. ROW 4 Susan J. HOSKING, Wilmette, lll.: Design -Student: MUT . . . Nancy HOST, Cleveland: Education-fMortar Bd.: house chm.: AVVS: counselor . . . Frederick W. HOST- ER, Columbus: lnd. Arts Educ.fPhi Delta Theta: Kappa Phi Kappa: Epsilon Pi Tau: football mgr.: Young Repub- licans . . . Elizabeth A. HOWARD, Oxford: Anthropology'- Recenxio copy ed.: Saddle-ers: house council. SENIORS ROVV 1 Thomas J. HEEKIN, Cincinnati: Marketing-4-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: swimming: Tribe Miami . . . Carol J. HEICK, Louisville, Ky.: English-Zeta Tau Alpha: Young Re- publicans . . . Arthur W. HELWEG, lVatervliet, Mich.: Social Studies Edunf Kappa Phi Kappa: Alpha Phi Omega: YMCA: IVCF: NROTC: VVesley . . . William F. HELWIG, l-lamiltou: Ind. Tech.fMen's Glee Club: AF ROTC: Red Cap. ROW 2 David M. HENDERSON, Springfield: Physics--Phi Kappa Tau: Sigma Pi Sigma sec.: Pi Mu Epsilon: AIP . . . Lawrence B. HERSCH, Cincinnati: ChemistryfZeta Beta Tau: Pro- gram Bd.: counselor . . . Jay A. HETHERINGTON, Cleve- land: Social Studies Educ.fTheta Chi: Kappa Phi Kappa sec.: Semper Fidelis: Red Cap . . . Kenneth W. HICKS, Cleveland: Chemistry-Alpha Phi Alpha: track: Student: Recensio. ROVV 3 Linda K. HICKS, Portsmouth: Elem. Educ.-Sigma Sigma Sigma sec.: ACE: Panhel . . . Judith A. HIDINGER, Rogers: Psychology . . . J. Edwin HIESTAND, Hillsboro: Math- Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Linda H. HILL, Dayton: French and English Delta Gamma: Orchesis: Program Bd. ROXY 4 Marion S. HILLER, Springheld: Elem. Educ.--ACE . . . Joyce M. HILT, Muskegon, Mich.: Elem. Educ.--Delta Delta Delta corres. sec.: SPER: Shakerettes: house council: zisst. house chin.: IRC . . . Frank HIRSCH, Los Angeles, Calif.: Zoology -Sigma Alpha Mu: Young Democrats: Stamp Club . . . Richard B. HISSONC, Akron: Gen. Bus- iness---Delta Kappa Epsilon. ROW 1 Roger B. HOWELL, Cincinnati: English-Men's Glee Club Cosmopolitan Club: Forum: Westminster pres Suzanne HOWISON Columbus' Education-ACE Berle K. HUFFORD, Orange, Conn.: History-Theta Chl baseball: freshman swimming . . . Nancy J. HULL, Hilton N. Y.: Sociology4Psi Chi: Alpha Kappa Delta pres.' YWCA pres.: Marlin Club. ROW 2 Winston K. HULME, Piqua: Education . . . Terry G HUNT, Mt. Gilead: Zoology-Phi Gamma Delta: Phl Eta Sigma: Phi Sigma: Dimensions . . . Nancy R. HUSSEL Cincinnati: Home Ec.- Home Ec. Club sec.: house council . . . G. Thomas HUTTON, Norwalk: Marketing-Delta Tau Delta corres. sec.: Marketing Club ROW 3 Dixie C. HYTE, Fostoria: Elem. Educ.-eAlpha Chi Omega SPER: Recensiog ACE . . . Dolores A. IHNAT, Cleveland Math Educ.-Alpha Phi: Red Cap: Newman Club: home coming . . . Edward S. JAKUBICK, Warren: Architec ture-Tau Kappa Epsilon: AIA . . . L. Jeanne JAMES Columbus: History and Govt.-Pi Beta Phi: Air Force Angels house council: Panhel: Young Republicans: Jr. Orchesis ACMS: homecoming ROW 4 John S. JANES, Flossmoor, Ill.: Gen. Business-Sigma Nu: IFC sec .... Herbert F. JANKE, Euclid: Zoology . . . Eliza- beth A. JAY, Ludlow Falls: Sociology-Jr. Orchesis: Cosmo- politan Club . . . Judith A. JENKINS, Tipp City: Health and Physical Educ.-Kappa Delta: VVRA: Student. ROW 1 Bruce M. JOHNS, Mansfield: Ind. Mgmt.-Theta Chi: SAM: IFC . . . Arlene E. JOHNSON, Dayton: Secondary Educ.-SPER sec.: Les Politiques: counselor: Red Cap: Miami Chest: Young Democrats sec.: Program Bd .... Fred- erick A. JOHNSON, Hillsboro: Psychology-Psi Chi: SAM: Chem. Soc .... James E. JOHNSON, Andrews, Ind.: Ac- countancy-Beta Alpha Psi pres.: Alpha Kappa Psi v.p. ROW 2 Janet L. JOHNSON, Decatur, Ill.: Math-Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Mu Epsilon: hall pres.: IRC: Panhel: asst. house chm. . . . Marshall R. JOHNSON, James- town, N. Y.: Zoology-Debate: Speakers' Bureau: freshman football . . . Richard E. JOHNSON, Dayton: Ind. Mgmt.- Young Republicans: SAM . . . Robert D. JOHNSON, Avon Lake: Social Studies Educ.-Delta Chi: Kappa Phi Kappa. ROW 3 Frederick O. JOLLEY, Mt. Gilead: Government-Pi Kappa Alpha pres.: Phi Eta Sigma: AIA: Program Bd .... Alice M. JONES, Centerville, Ind.: Art Educ.-Art Educ. Assoc.: AWS: YWCA . . . Janet L. JONES, Lakewood: Secretarial Studies-Delta Delta Delta treas.: Com-Bus pres.: house council: AWS . . . Wilma L. KAEMMERLE, Cincinnati: Elem. Educ.-Zeta Tau Alpha v.p.: counselor. ROW 4 Michael C. KAISER, Columbus: Paper Tech.-Delta Upsilon . . . Robert H. KAYE, Rockville Centre, N. Y.: Government-Zeta Beta Tau: Program Bd .... Martha S. KAYLOR, Oxford: Sociology-Alpha Kappa Delta . . . Jim R. KELLAM, Bay Village: Business-Finance Club. 32 SENIORS ROW 1 Peter R. KELLER, Chardon: Math-Pi Mu Epsilon: New- man Club: AFROTC . . . Ross W. KELLER, W. Unity: Secondary Educ.-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pi Omega Pi v.p.: Kappa Phi Kappa: Marketing Club . . . Sandra M. KELLER, Ravenna: DieteticsfChi Omega v.p.: asst. house chm.: house council: IRC: Young Republicans: Home Ec. Club: Recensio . . . Barbara A. KEMP, Dayton: Elem. Educ. -Alpha Omicron Pi: Mortar Bd.: CWEN: Kappa Delta Pi: Outstanding Freshman Woman: house chm.: counselor: AVVS pres.: hall pres.: Student Senate sec.: ACE: ACMS: Red Cap: IRC. ROW 2 A. Dale KENNEDY, Urbana: Math-Phi Eta Sigma: Arnold Air Soc.: AFROTC: IVCF pres.: counselor . . . Nancy N. KERR, Dayton: Sociology-Chi Omega: Recensio . . . Gilbert L. KESSLER, Rochester, N. Y.: Ind. Mgmtr-Zeta Beta Tau: Delta Sigma Pi: Hillel: Young Democrats . . . Elaine F. KETTELHUT, Cincinnati: Education-Kappa Kappa Gamma: house council: counselor: Marlin Club v.p.: ACE: ACMS: A Capella: Red Cap. ROW 3 Jane T. KIDD, Hamilton: PsychologygKappa Alpha Theta: Psi Chi: Program Bd.: house council . . . John D. KIDD, Cincinnati: Accountancy-Delta Upsilon: baseball: Marketing Club: Finance Club: Stamp Club: SAM . . . Rose- mary I. KIENLE, Piqua: Graphics-Delta Zeta corres, sec.: Panhel: YWCA: Young Republicans . . . John H. KIESS, Bucyrus: Math-Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega: IFC: freshman track: AIP. ROW 4 Barbara E. KINDEL, Cincinnati: Elem. Educ.-Delta Delta Delta: Young Republicans . . . Louis A. KINDEL- BERGER, Canton: Gen. BusinessiPi Kappa Alpha pres.: Delta Sigma Pi . . . Sue C. KING, Oak Park, Ill.: Secondary Educ.-Delta Delta Delta: Mortar Bd.: CWEN treas.: Kappa Delta Pi pres.: Outstanding Sophomore Woman: Les Politi- ques: AWS sec.: house chm .... Mary E. KINYON, Rich- mond, Ind.: French-Kappa Kappa Gamma v.p.: Alpha Lambda Delta: CWEN: counselor: hall pres. ROW 1 Barbara A. KIRK, W. Elkton: English Educfhouse chm.: jr. Prom: house council: ACE . . . Karen L. KISH, Euclid: Elem. Educ.-Alpha Phi: CWEN: SPER: counselor: Panhel Corres. sec.: ACE: Red Cap: -lr. Prom . . . Dave E. KISTLER, Cincinnati: Ind, Arts Educ.iEpsilon Pi Tau:'Kappa Phi Kappa: Capstan: Undergraduate Fellow: NROTC . . . John A. KLAIBER Jr., S. Euclid: Business-Tau Kappa Epsilon: freshman track: freshman tennis: Marketing Club. ROW 2 Debbie J. KLINE, Rye, N. Y.: Health and Physical Educ.i Kappa Delta v.p., sec.: WRA: hockey . . . Jerry E. KLINE, Cleveland: Design-Phi Gamma Delta: track mgr .... Jeanne M. KLUMP, Ripley: Elem. Educ .... Dale A. KNEPPER, Oxford: Ind. Mgmt.-NROTC: SAM. ROW 3 Thomas G. KNOLL, Sandusky: Government-Sigma Chi: YMCA: homecoming . . . Clara J. KOCSIS, Middletown: Government-Les Politiques sec.: Pi Delta Phi: Kappa Phi 2nd v.p., sec.: Young Democrats . . . Robert W. KOHAN- KIE II, Loveland: Ind. Mgmt.-Alpha Phi Omega v.p.: Delta Sigma Pi sec.: Westminster treas.: Young Republicans: resident asst .... Susan J. KOLP, Ft. Recovery: Health and Physical Educ.-WRA: Recensio: UCF. ROVV 4 Judith A. KOPFSTEIN, Maple Hts.: Zoology-Kappa Kappa Gamma: AWS: Newman Club . . . Leonard J. KORMAN, Union, N. J.: GovernmentiYoung Democrats: Cosmopolitan: MIA: Forum . . . Peter G. KRATT, Lorain: Government-Beta Theta Pi: ODK: Les Politiques: Tau Kappa Alpha: Forensic pres.: Recensio bus. mgr.: IFC . . . Philip L. KUMLER, Columbus: Chemistry. ROW 1 Ilse H. LEHRER, Lewisburg, Education-VVomen's Choral Soc., ACE, house council sec .... Howard J. LEININGER, Euclid, Zoo1ogyASigma Nu v.p., Program Bd .... Richard LEITMAN, Detroit, Mich., SociologyfAlpha Phi Omega, Student Senate, MIA . . . Michael R. LEMERT, Cincinnati, Zoology-Sigma Chi pres., Phi Sigma v.p., YMCA, Dis- ciplinary Bd., IFC, Young Republicans. ROW 2 Noel J. LE MOYNE, Middletown, Business-Delta Sigma Pi, Arnold Air Soc., Young Republicans . . . Joan F. LESER- MAN, Chicago, Ill., Education-Alpha Epsilon Phi treas., asst. house chm., IRC, AWS, For Women Only ed., ACMS . . . Barbara E. LESTER, Oak Park, Ill., Businessf Gamma Phi Beta pres., Panhel, counselor, asst. house chm., IRC . . . Philip S. LETSINGER, Ft. Wayne, Ind., Archi- tecture-Alpha Kappa Delta, AIA sec., Marching Band. ROW 3 Carl T. LEWIS, Mentor, Marketing-Phi Gamma Delta, Red Cap, WMUB, ACMS, MUT, Greek Night . . . Fred E. LEWIS, Shandon, Accountancy-Delta Chi treas., Beta Alpha Psi v.p., Delta Sigma Pi . . . Michael M. LEWIS, Champaign, Ill., Marketing-Sigma Alpha Mu, Hillel, Uni- versity Bands, Marketing Club . . . Harold E. LIMING, Oxford, Ind. Arts Educ.gEpsilon Pi Tau. ROW 4 Susan I. LIND, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Elem. Educ.-Kappa Kappa Gamma, ACE corres. sec., treas., Greek Week . . . Stephen A. LISON, Pittsburgh, Pa., Math-Aeronautics- Delta Upsilon, Newman Club, Greek Week, Alpha Phi Omega . . . Barbara C. LITTLE, Fredonia, N. Y., English . . . Brenda J. LITTLE, Cleveland, Education. ROW l Geraldine E. KUMOR, Toledo, Math Educ.-Sigma Kappa pres., treas., SPER treas., ACE, Newman Club . . . Karl C. KUMPF, Cincinnati, MathfPi Mu Epsilon treas., Phi Eta Sigma treas .... Hiroyasu KUNIEDA, Oxford, Marketing- Cosmopolitan Club . . . William H. KUNS, Paulding, Gen. Business-Delta Upsilon. ROW 2 Kenneth N. KURTZ, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich., Speech- Ye Merrie Players v.p., MUT pres, Student McGuffey Childrens' Theatre, ACMS . . . Ronald W. KURZ, VVinnetka, Ill., Economics-Beta Theta Pi, Econ. Soc .... Rebecca A. LAIBE, Cincinnati, Elem. Educ.fY0ung Republicans, ACE . . . Frank LALLI, River Edge, N. bl., English. RONV 3 Roger H. LANDOLT, Highland, Ill., ChemistryAChem. Soc. pres., v.p., Student, MUT . . . Linda R. LANE, Chicago, Ill., Psychology-Alpha Chi Omega treas., Psi Chi, house chm., AVVS, Undergraduate Fellow, Recensio managing ed., University Bands, Publications Bd., counselor, homecom- ing . . . Sandra S. LANG, Dayton, English Educ.fAlpha Omicrom Pi, SPER, Phi Sigma, A Cappella, ACMS . . . William R. LANGLEY, Oak Park, Ill., Gen. Business- Sigma Phi Epsilon, Marketing Club, Finance Club, tennis, hall senate. ROVV 4 Robert P. LANSELL, Shaker Hts., Business-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Arnold Air Soc., AFROTC, Menls Glee Club, Marketing Club, IFC . . . Paul T. LASPINA, VVickliffe, Physical Educ. and HealthfDelta Tau Delta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Tribe Miami, track . . . Peter R. LATHAM, Hono- lulu, Hawaii, English, NROTC, counselor, Recensio . . . Vinnedge M. LAWRENCE, Oxford, Education-Phi Eta Sigma' Kappa Phi Kappa pres corres sec 29 30 ROW l Robert O. MADER, Bay Village: MarketingfSigma Nu: Recensio: Marketing Club: SAM . . . Nancy G. MAGEE, Cincinnati: Sociology . . . Helen L. MALOTT, Middletown: Math-Pi Mu Epsilon: VVRA: Red Cap: counselor . . . Paul J. MALOTT, Dayton: Speech and Hearing Therapy-Men's Glee Club: Student. ROW 2 i Elaine A. MAREK, Solon: Psychology-Delta Gamma: Newman Club: Red Cap: Recensiog Philosophy Club: jr. Prom . . . Theodore MARGOLIS, VVestlield, N. J.: Gov- ernment-Zeta Beta Tau: ODK: Les Politiques: Student ed.: Publications Bd.: Student Senate: Council on Student Affairs . . . Linda K. MARKEY, Cleveland: French- Alpha Epsilon Phi pres.: house council: French Club: jr. Orchesis . . . James L. MARKS, Hammond, Ind.: Govern- ment-Les Politiques: History Club: Young Republicans. ROVV 3 Judith L. MARKUS, Cleveland: GovernmentwGam1na Phi Beta: Panhel: Recensiog house council . . . Judith A. MARSCH, Cincinnati: PsychologyfPsi Chi: ACMS . . . Peter M. MARSH, Champaign, lll.: SpeechfSigma Alpha Epsilon . , . Bruce S. MARSHALL, Kalamazoo, Mich.: Math-Aeronautics-'--Delta Upsilon: Phi Eta Sigma. ROVV 4 James S. MARSHALL, Milwaukee, Wis.: Government f Alpha Epsilon Rho: Les Politiques: MUT: WMUB . . . J. Richard MARSHALL, Columbus: Math-Phi Delta Theta: Young Republicans: golf . . . Joyce E. MARTIN, Dayton: EducationWAlpha Sigma Alpha corres. sec.: VVestminster: ACE . . . Michael J. MARTIN, Kew Gardens, N. Y.: Math. SENIORS ROVV l SAM E. LLOYD, Clarendon Hills, lll.: Marketing-Phi Delta Theta pres.: Delta Sigma Pi pres.: Honors Student Advisory Bd.: counselor . . . Carol A. LOCKERBIE, VVil- mette, lll.: Math-Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi v.p.: Les Politiques: Young Democrats sec.: Christian Science Org .... Phyllis L. LONG, Cincinnati: Education-house council . . . William J. LONG, Lorain: Accountancy-Delta Chi: Beta Alpha Psi. ROVV 2 Larry L. LORTON, Sidney: EducationfPi Kappa Alpha: homecoming: Miami Chest . . . Clarence LOWE Jr., Cincin- nati: GovernmentfAlpha Phi Alpha v.p.: track . . . Louise LOWE, Kingston, Jamaica, B.VV.l.: Zoology-Cosmopolitan Club . . . John LOWENBERGI-I, New Knoxville: Chemistry- Zoology-ePhi Eta Sigma. ROVV 3 Carolyn E. LOWRY, Knoxville, Tenn.: Social Studies- Sigma Delta Pi: Young Democrats . . . John A. LUCAS, Medina: Gen. Business-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Marketing Club . . . Donald I. LUNDE, New Lebanon Center, N. Y.: Chem- istryiChem. Soc.: Band . . . Robert A. LURIA, Shaker Hts.: Business-Zeta Beta Tau: Alpha Phi Omega. ROW 4 Richard A. MACARO, Ashtabula: Education . . . Dave L. MACK, Columbus: Marketing-Sigma Chi: Tribe Miami: Athletic Advisory Bd.: Student Senate: basketball . . . Donald J. MACKAY, New Canaan, Conn.: MarketingfDelta Up- silon: Marketing Club . . . Mary K. MACKLIN, Columbus: Elem. Educ.-Alpha Sigma Alpha treas.: YVVCA: ACE. ROW 1 John L. MASCIANGELO, Fairport, N. Y., Government- Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Charles F. MASON, Brecksville, Physical Educ. and Health-Theta Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa . . . Donna M. MASON, Brownsburg, Ind., Political Science -Kappa Phi, History Club, Cosmopolitan Club . . . John L. MATHER, Akron, English and Philosophy-Freshman Council, Student Senate, Recensio: Dimensions, Philosophy Club, tennis. ROW 2 Patricia A. MATHEWS, Mt. Gilead, Elem. Educ.-Chi Omega, Young Republicans, ACE, house council, WRA . . . Melmon MAY Jr., Cleveland, English-Alpha Phi Alpha, Human Relations Com .... William J. MAY, Gladwyne, Pa., Gen. Business-Sigma Nu . . . Ashique H. MAZHAR, Karachi, Pakistan, Business-Cosmopolitan Club. ROW 3 Linda L. MCCARTHY, Arlington, Va., Speech and Hearing Therapy-Delta Gamma, homecoming, Program Bd., hall sec .... Michael H. MCCLAIN, Franklin, History-Young Democrats . . . Frank J. MCCOWN, Ironton, Gen. Business -Delta Chi, Young Democrats . . . George A. MCDANIEL, Ironton, Speech-Broadcasting--Alpha Epsilon Rho, VYMUB. ROVV 4 Thomas F. MCGLADE, Dayton, Speech-Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Epsilon Rho sec., VVMUB, gymnastics . . . Mary J. MCINTIRE, Dayton, Education---Delta Gamma, SPER, Panhel, Program Bd., Red Cap, Orchesis, AVVS, homecoming . . . Daniel W. MCINTOSH, Hamilton, Pulp and Paper Tech.-IVCF . . . Ann L. MCKEE, Columbus, English-Young Republicans. ROVV 1 Anne MCKNIGHT, New Castle, Pa., Education-Delta Zeta, Home Ec. Club, YVVCA . . . James W. MCNAMEE II, Columbus, Finance-Delta Chi v.p., Delta Sigma Pi, Arnold Air Soc., Sigma Theta Epsilon pres., v.p., treas., AFROTC, A Cappella, Men's Glee Club . . . Virginia A. MCPHERSON, Minneapolis, Minn., Business-Kappa Kappa Gamma pres., Mortar Bd., CVVEN, Com-Bus, counselor, hall pres., Pro- gram Bd., Air Force Angels, Panhel . . . Donna S. Mc- WHORTER, Hamilton, Math and Biological Science. ROW 2 Judith MEAD, Rocky River, Speech and Hearing Therapy and Elem. Educ.-Pi Beta Phi, CWEN, counselor, Women's Choral Soc., Young Republicans . . . Susan C. MEAD, Avon Lake, Graphics-Theta Upsilon, Program Bd., Dimensions . . . Leslie A. MEEK Jr., Cincinnati, Government- Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Program Bd .... James R. MEESE, New Philadelphia, Accountancy. ROVV 3 Gail K. MENDELSON, Oxford, Elem. Educ.-Alpha Ep- silon Phi, Hillel corres. sec., Program Bd .... Cleo MENGOS, Piqua, Home Ec.-Delta Delta Delta v.p., cheerleader, Red Cap, Recensiog Greek VVeek, Air Force Angels, Home- coming Queen . . . Bennett J. MENKS, Cleveland Hts., Zoology-Zeta Beta Tau, Phi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, freshman track . . , Betty W. MERTZ, Sharpsville, Pa., Sociology. ROW 4 David C. METZ, Shaker Hts., Economics-Econ. Soc., swimming . . . James P. MEYER, Lima, Accountancy-- Pi Kappa Alpha, Tribe Miami, tennis . . . Jill MEYER, Port Clinton, Marketing-Zeta Tau Alpha treas., Marketing Club, Young Republicans . . . Bruce L. MIELZINER, Shaker Hts., Gen. Business-Zeta Beta Tau, Young Re- publicans, SAM, freshman wrestling, IFC, Student, Di- mansions. SENIORS ROW 1 Forest L. MIDDAUGH, Norwalk, Accountancy and Edutxf Beta Theta Pi, Tribe Miami, baseball . . . Betsey J. MIKE- SELL, Eaton, History-Undergraduate Fellow, History Club sec., University Bands, Brass Choir, Orchestra, UCF . . . Paul M. MILLARD, Newton, N. J., English-Phi Delta Theta . . . Barbara L. MILLER, Ashtabula, Ed- ucation-ACE. ROW 2 Judy K. MILLER, Paden City, W. Va., Sociology-Theta Upsilon, homecoming, Recensio, Young Republicans, golf . . . Nancy E. MILLER, Louisville, Ky., Sociology-Delta Delta Delta, Student, Block M exec. com .... Rex E. MILLER, Convoy, Ind. Mgmt.-SAM, Men's Glee Club . . . Sheldon L. MILLER, Gettysburg, Education. ROW 3 Maureen MILLIGAN, Troy, English Educ .... Gerald L. MILLS, Toledo, Business-Phi Gamma Delta pres., Arnold Air Soc., Alpha Kappa Psi, Program Bd., Greek Week, Student . . . Sharon L. MILLS, Dayton, Elem. Educ.-f Alpha Phi treas., ACE . . . Susan C. MILLS, Middletown, Art-Zeta Tau Alpha corres. sec., Young Republicans, Recensio, Dad's Day. ROW 4 Eleanor MINER, S. Ft. Mitchell, Ky., Physical Therapy- Kappa Kappa Gamma, Baptist Student Union . . . Kenneth F. MIRACLE, Hamilton, Ind. Arts Educ .... George A. MITCHELL, Cleveland, Secondary Educ.iAlpha Phi Alpha corres. sec .... Gary R. MOLL, Rocky River, Financef Finance Club. ROW 1 Ruthann MONKS, Winchester, Ind., Elem. Educ.-Alpha Omicron Pi corres. sec., ACE, Recensio . . . Paul D. MOORE, Dayton, Marketing-Beta Theta Pi, Tribe Miami, base- ball, Marketing Club . . . Scott A. MOOREHEAD, Leipsie, Gen Business--Sigma Phi Epsilon . . Robert M. MORAIN, Canfield, Marketing--Delta Tau Delta treas. ROW 2 Linda L. MORRIS, Middletown, Marketing-Marketing Club . . . James H. MORRISON, Akron, Math . . . J0el L. MORRISON, New Lebanon, MathfPhi Kappa Tau treas., Phi Eta Sigma sec., Pi Mu Epsilon pres., Disciplinary Bd., College Bowl Alternate, Greek VVeek, Young Democrats . . . Margaret A. MOSER, Dalton, Health and Physical Eduof XVRA treas., basketball. ROW 3 William H. MOTT, Livonia, Mich., AccountancyiAlpha Delta Phi treas .... Gregory A. MOUNIER, Toledo, Ac- countancy-Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi treas., Alpha Phi Omega, Recensiog Dad's Day . . . Donna L. MOUNTS, Columbus, Secondary Educ.-Alpha Sigma Alpha, Pi Delta Phi, YWCA, ACMS, Red Cap . . . Mary M. MUL- LIGAN, Aurora, Ill., English Educ.-Delta Gamma, Young Republicans, Student: Program Bd., Mademozselle College Bd. ROW 4 Marc E. MUNTEAN, Sharon, Pa., ZoologyfChem. Soc., tennis . . . Ruth D. MURRAY, Ashland, Sociology-Delta Delta Delta, Speakers' Bureau, counselor, Young Democrats, Red Caps, ACMS, homecoming . . . Stephen L. MURRAY, Bradenton, Fla., Music Educ.fPhi Mu Alpha, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Band, Orchestra, Men's Glee Club, Brass Choir . . . Tim H. MYERS, Oxford, Business-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Men's Glee Club, Young Republicans. ROW 1 Robert J. O'CONNELL, Hamilton, Gen. BusinessiSAM . . . Marc A. O'DOWD, Cincinnati, Math . . . E. James OERTEL, College Corner, Physics-Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi Sigma v.p., sec., AIP . . . Michael P. O'HARA, Hamilton, Chemistry-Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Theta Phi, Pi Mu Ep- silon, Undergraduate Fellow, Chem. Soc. pres., vp., M Book, Publications Bd., AIP, MUT. ROW 2 Molly OLDER, Kenilworth, Ill., English-Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Delta Pi pres., El Ateneo exchange student in Peru . . . Nevin L. OLDFATHER, Eaton, Math . . . Donald A. OLESKI, Euclid, Math-Young Democrats, Newman Club . . . Donald A. OLIVERIO, N. Olmsted, Gen. Business-- Sigma Alpha Epsilon sec., Finance Club, Marketing Club, Young Republicans, WMUB. ROW 3 David A. ORNER, Beachwood, Marketing-Marketing Club . . . M. Dennis OSER, Ft. Wayne, Ind., Business- Phi Kappa Tau, Les Politiques, hall senate, hall v.p., Dis- ciplinary Bd., Freshman Dance . . . Roy C. OSTBERG, Chicago, Ill., ZoologyfBeta Theta Pi, hall pres., Student . . . Gretchen L. OTT, Logan, Spanish-Sigma Delta Pi sec., Women's Choral Soc., Saddleers, El Ateneo. ROW 4 Donald W. OUSLEY, Dayton, Social Studies Educ.-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Block M exec. com .... Joseph P. OWCZAREK, Cleveland, Architecture-AIA, Newman Club . . . Donald R. PADDOCK, W. Richfield, Gen. Bus- iness-Young Republicans, Marketing Club . . . Theodore F. PADE, Perkasie, Pa., Ind. Tech.-Cosmopolitan Club. ROW 1 Brian W. NAGLE, Columbus, Biological Science-Delta Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Young Republicans . . . Gail NAGY, Dayton, Education . . . Diane L. NAYLOR, Cleveland, English- VVomen's Choral Society, Newman Club . . . Jo- hanna NEGRELLI, Mayfield Hts., Secondary Educ- Delta Zeta v.p., Les Politiques, AWS v.p., asst. house chm., IRC, Council on Student Affairs. ROVV 2 Richard A. NELSON, Lake Bluff, lll., Marketing-Delta Sigma Pi, SAM, Marketing Club . . . Jane A. NEU, Georg- town, Math Educ.-Alpha Phi, SPER, house council, Uni- versity Bands, YWCA . . . George C. NEWMAN, Fairview Park, Finance-Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi . . . Judith I. NISWONGER, Oxford, Elem. Educ.fACE, YVVCA. RONV 3 Peter C. NOLAN, Oreland, Pa., Zoology-Pi Kappa Alpha v.p,, Phi Sigma, hall pres., New Student Week, homecoming, Newman Club .... M. Patricia NOLAND, St. Louis, Mo., FrenchAGamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Delta Phi sec., Les Politiques, counselor, house chm., AWS, Red Cap, ACMS . . . Walt P. NOONAN, Cincinnati, Businessf Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tribe Miami, swimming . . . William B. NORTH, Oxford, Geology-Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon pres., Semper Fidelis sec. ROW 4 Jerome N. NOWAK, Dayton, Architecture-Lambda Chi Alpha, AIA, Young Democrats . . . Gretchen M. NUNA- MAKER, Louisville, Ky., Education-Gamma Phi Beta, Alethenoi, Undergraduate Fellow, Program Bd., lr. Panhel, Young Republicans . . . Henry A. OBLIGADO, White Plains, N. Y., International Studies-Cosmopolitan Club, Young Democrats . . . James R. O'BRIEN, Ashtabula, EconomicsiTheta Chi, Vlfestminster, Finance Club, SAM, Chem. Soc., Econ. Soc. i 3 4 ROW 1 Lloyd G. PHILLIPS Jr., Dayton, Chemistry-Alpha Phi Alpha pres., Phi Mu Alpha treas., University Bands v.p., Orchestra, IFC, Chem. Soc .... Walter LJVPHILLIPS Jr., Princeton, N. J., Architecture4Men's Glee Club, AIA . . . Ann L. PIOTROWSKI, Kenosha, Wiis., English-Zeta Tau Alpha, Student, Panhel . . . Elizabeth POGUE, Indian- apolis, Ind., EducatioufKappa Alpha Theta rcc. sec., Young Republicans, ACE. ROW 2 Linda F. POLLOCK, St. Louis, Mo., English-Alpha Epsilon Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi, Undergraduate Fellow, Red Cap . . . Theodora C. POLY, Cleveland, Phy- sical Educ.-Young Republicans, Jr. Orchesis, ACE . . . Charles E. POOLE, Chillicothe, Health and Physical Educ. -Young Democrats, resident asst .... Oscar B. PORTER Houlton, Me., Economics-Delta Chi corres. sec., Marketing Club, Econ. Soc. ROW 3 Michael I. PORTNER, Beachwood, Gen. BusinessfSigma Alpha Mu, Saddleers v.p., Hillel, VVM UB, Recensiog freshman swimming . . . Alex R. POSZE Jr., Norwalk, Architecture -AIA pres .... G. Coe POTTER, Oxford, Education '- Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi . . . Sandra R. POWELL, Norwich, Conn., French-Alpha Chi Omega pres., Under- graduate Fellow, Pi Delta Phi v.p., Shakerettes, counselor, asst. house chm. ROW 4 Bonnie POZNIK, Richmond Hts., English Educ. 'Pi Beta Phi, Alethenoi, counselor, house chm., AVVS, Red Cap . . . Donald E. PRACK, Akron, Zoology-Acacia, Phi Eta Sigma, cross country, track, gynmastics, swimming . . . Charles A. PRATT, Cincinnati, Government-Les Politiques, Dimen- sions managing ed., Young Republicans, VVestminster . . . Charles W. PRATT Jr., Western Springs, Ill., Gen. Business -Beta Theta Pi, Student finance mgr., counselor, Disciplinary Bd., Young Republicans. SENIORS ROVV 1 Richard K. PALMER, Kenilworth, lll., Naval Science- Sigma Phi Epsilon, Semper Fidelis v.p., UCF, Greek VVeek . . . Claude A. PAMPLIN Jr., Andover, Mass., Gen. Bus- iness-Alpha Kappa Psi, hall treas .... Thomas C. PAN- SING, Troy, Ellglishfliappa Sigma . . . Jean M. PANZER, Cleveland, Englishsliappa Phi pres., Recensia. ROVV 2 Leslie O. PARKER, Clarendon Hills, Ill., Government-Phi Delta Theta, Student Senate, IFC, Young Republicans, History Club . . . Karen M. PATRICK, Dayton, Social Studies Educ. '--Young Republicans, History Club . . . Martha E. PATTERSON, Steubenville, Elem. Educ.-Zeta Tau Alpha, ACE, house council, asst. house chm .... Stanley H. PELTIER, Dclphos, Education-Theta Chi, Kappa Phi Kappa, A Cappella, Marketing Club. ROVV 3 Harold W. PENN, Shadyside, Math-Delta Chi . . . Robert H. PERKINS, Homewood, Ill., Gen. BusinessASigma Chi, Marketing Club . . . Robert E. PETERS, jackson, Physicsi Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Undergraduate Fellow, Men's Glee Club pres., AIP v.p, . . . Donald G. PETERSON, Oak Park, Ill., Government. ROVY 4 Cordell M. PETRY, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Accountancy . . . Charles J. PETTIT, Norwood, EducationfKappa Phi Kappa, MUT, Young Republicans . . . Nancy PHARES, Dayton, EduvationfOrchesis, lYesley . . . Ronald D. PHENIS, Hamilton, Accountancy-Newman Club. ROW 1 Ronald J. PRIMC, Cleveland: Economics--Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Student: Recensio: Young Democrats: Econ. Soc. . . . Connie J. PRIOR, Hamilton: Sociology-Chi Omega: Psi Chi: Alpha Kappa Delta: house council: YVVCA . . . Sue A. PROBERT, Dayton: Home Ec.-Delta Gamma: Home Ec. Club: jr. Orchesis . . . Darlene S. PROTZMAN, Hamilton: English. ROW 2 Karen A. PURDY, Litchfield, Mich.: k:COl1OIHlCS lVIOI'ik1l' Bd. treas.: Undergraduate Fellow: house council: house chm.: Honors Student Advisory Bd.: AWS: YWCA v.p.: Econ. Soc. sec .... Alice M. RACCA, Cleveland Hts.: Bacteriology -Young Democrats: Saddleers: Newman Club . . . Richard K. RAPPLEYE, Park Ridge, Ill.: Religion-Sigma Chi: ODK sec.-treas.: Sr. Class pres.: Student Senate: YMCA: counselor . . . Ghassan N. RASSAM, Bagdad, Iraq: Grad- uate Student. ROW 3 Charles S. RAWLINGS, Rome, N. Y.: Government-Les Politiques: MIA: Young Republicans: Symphonic Band . . . Jean REAM, Dover: Radio and TVfLutheran Student Assoc.: Program Bd .... Lee J. REEDY, Dayton: Fine Arts . . . Sharon E. REESE, Austinburg: Elem. Educ.-Zeta Tau Alpha corres. sec.: Kappa Delta Pi: ACE: Student Senate: Young Republicans: Recensio. ROW 4 Carolyn W. REIK, Ft. Thomas, Ky.: Marketing-YWCA: Young Republicans: Marketing Club . . . Susan A. REINCKE, Winnetka, Ill.: English-Kappa Alpha Theta pres.: SPER: counselor: Dad's Day: Program Bd.: Panhel: ACMS . . . Elise J. RICE, Gambier: Education-Alpha Sigma Alpha: Pi Delta Phi: house chm.: counselor: jr. Panhel sec.: Women's Choral Soc.: ACE . . . Judith G. RICE, Cleveland Hts.: Education-Sigma Delta Pi v.p.: El Ateneo: house council sec. ROW 1 Robert D. RICHARDSON, Mt. Gilead: Psychology-- Delta Tau Delta: Psi Chi: SAM: Young Republicans . . . Suzanne K. RICHARDSON, Fostoria: Social Studies- Alpha Chi Omega: SPER sec.: counselor: ACE . . . Susan A. RIPING, Ft. Wayne, Ind.: Math Educ.-Alpha Chi Omega: ACE . . . Richard B. RITTER, Bellefontaine: Architecture fPhi Delta Theta: IFC: Freshman Council pres.: jr. Class pres.: Student Senate: AIA. ROW 2 James W. ROBERTS, E. Cleveland: Business-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Delta Sigma Pi: Pi Omega Pi: Block M exec. com.: YMCA: Marketing Club . . . Michael C. RODBRO, VVau- kegan, Ill.: Zoology-Delta Upsilon: Alpha Phi Omega: Young Democrats: swimming: tennis: Red Cap: A Cappella: Student Senate: homecoming: Chem. Soc .... Ginger K. ROGERS, Dayton: History and Govt.fA1pha Phi: SPER: Panhel pres.: Student Senate: Shakerettes: jr. Class sec.: Block M exec. com .... Susan D. ROGERS, Alexandria, Va.: Painting and Graphics-Delta Delta Delta: Program Bd.: Miami Chest: Dimemiong' M Book. ROW 3 Janice K. ROOF, Middletown: Home EC. Educ.-Alpha Phi: Home EC. Club: YWCA . . . James A. RORABECK, Bellefontaine: SociologyfPhi Delta Theta: Young Repub- licans: freshman baseball . . . Elizabeth F. ROSEMAN, Arlington. Va.: Home Ec.-Chi Omega: Undergraduate Fellow: SPER:Recensio adv. mgr.: Program Bd .... Laurence F. ROSEN, Cleveland Hts.: English-Zeta Beta Tau: Stu- dent: Philosophy Club. ROW' 4 Mary J. ROSS, Van Vllert: Educatioufllelta Delta Delta: SPER: house council: ACE: Program Bd .... Robert S. ROSS, Canton: GoVernmentfPhi Delta Theta: Young Republicans: History Club: Tribe Miami: track: cross country . . . Richard D. ROSSELOT, VV. Union: Zoology . . . Linda L. ROUSH, Silverton: Social Studies Educ.fKappa Delta Pi: Les Politiques: house council. SENIORS Row 1 Raymond H. RUBY, Rochester, N. Y., Accountancy-Zeta Beta Tau, hall senate, Beta Alpha Psi, Program Bd .... Sue F. RUSH, Aliquippa, Pa., Elem. Educ.iGamma Phi Beta, ACE . . . Dennis K. SAKADA, Kettering, Architecturei Tau Kappa Epsilon, AIA sec .... Ronald H. SANDS, Cleveland, GovernmentiZeta Beta Tau. ROVV 2 Sonia SASARAK, Dayton, Education . . . Mary J. SAUER, Xvilmington, Del., Home lic.-Zeta Tau Alpha, Home Ec. Club . , . Gerald D. SAUNDERS, Lebanon, Education-- Tribe Miami, basketball . . . Aletha L. SCHAFFER, New Middletowil, English Educ.fDelta Zeta v.p., Young Repub- licans, YVVCA, Student. ROW 3 Elaine L. SCHAEFER, Columbus, Spanish Educ.-Zeta Tau Alpha, asst. house chm., Red Cap . . . Sally O. SCHAE- FER, Sandusky, EnglishfPi Beta Phi pres., corres. sec., Alethenoi, Undergraduate Fellow, Air Force Angels, coun- selor, house chm., ACMS . . . Michael SCHAMROTH, Atlantic Beach, N. Y., Gen. Business-Zeta Beta Tau, IFC pres., Student Senate, Disciplinary Bd., Council on Student Affairs, Cosmopolitan Club, Miami Chest . . . George SCHANTZ, Wilmington, Gen. Business-Delta Sigma Pi. 336 ROW 4 Paul SCHEIDEMANTEL, Toledo, Math-Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Norman H. SCHIFF, Milwaukee, Wis., Gen. Business-Zeta Beta Tau, SAM, Hillel, cross country, track . . . Roger U. SCHNEIDEWIND, Richmond, Ind., Govern- ment-track, WMUB, Cosmopolitan Club, Young Demo- crats, Human Relations Com .... Kathleen J. SCHNORR, Two Rivers, VVis., Home Ec. Educ.-Sigma Kappa corres. sec., Home Ec. Club. ROW 1 Margot O. SCHOELL, Hamilton, Home Ec. Educ.-Home Ec. Club . . . Mark B. SCHUMAN, Union, N. J., Social Studies . . . Paul E. SCOTT, VV. Union, Accountancy- Delta Sigma Pi, SAM . . . Joan K. SEARS, Greenville, Elem. Educ.-Kappa Delta pres., v.p., Panhel, Student. ROW 2 Charles E. SEMLER, Wilmington, Geology-Sigma Gamma Epsilon . . . Alice T. SEIDLER, Cincinnati, History and Govt. Educ.iKappa Kappa Gamma, CWEN, house chm., counselor, AWS, Program Bd., house council . . . Betty SENICKA, Oak Park, Ill., Spanish-Delta Zeta pres., 2nd v.p., CWEN, Sigma Delta Pi, Les Politiques, Student Senate corres. sec., house council, counselor, asst. house chm., IRC, AWS, Program Bd .... Susan SERVISS, Oxford, Elem. Educ.-Delta Delta Delta, Orchesis, ACE, Young Re- publicans. ROW 3 William L. SHAPIRO, Warren, Gen. Business-Zeta Beta Tau, SAM, Finance Club, Marketing Club . . . Fred A. SHEAP, Dayton, Government-Men's Glee Club, Stu- dent, Cosmopolitan Club, Young Republicans, Young Demo- crats . . . Sandra J. SHEEHAN, Elmhurst, Ill., Government -Gamma Phi Beta lst v.p., Red Cap . . . Ned B. SHEPARD, Dayton, Zoology-Phi Gamma Delta, IFC. ROW 4 Richard G. SHERWOOD, Lyndhurst, Ind. Mgmt:- Lambda Chi Alpha, swimming . . . John M. SHETTER Jr., Fairfield, Business . . . Howard A. SHOKLER, Dayton, Speech and Hearing Therapy-Student, Young Democrats . . . Gary C. SHREINER, Columbus, Zoology-Delta Chi rec. sec. ROW 1 Suzanne K. SMITH, Rossburg: Speech-Pi Beta Phi: May Day . . . Judith M. SNODGRASS, Akron: Speech and Hearing Therapy-Gamma Phi Beta . . . Donald H. SNOW, Libertyville, Ill.: Chemistry-Gamma Theta Phi: Symphonic Band: Chem. Soc .... Ruth SNYDACKER, Evanston, Ill.: Psychology-Pi Beta Phi: Psi Chi pres., sec.: SPER: Marlin Club. ROW 2 Susan SNYDER, Springfield: Secretarial Studies-Kappa Delta: Shakerettes . . . Richard G. SOMMER, Hyattsville, Md.: Botany-Tau Kappa Epsilon v.p., sec .... Donald L. SPAHR, Kettering: Design-Sigma Phi Epsilon: University Bands: Orchestra: Brass Choir . . . Jerry A. SPINDEL, Forest Hills, N. Y.: BusinesskZeta Beta Tau: Program Bd. ROW 3 Joyce A. SPITLER, W. Milton: Elem. Educ.-Kappa Delta: ACE . . . Ann C. STACE, Hamilton: Speech-Kappa Alpha Theta: counselor: Red Cap: Program Bd.: MUT: WMUB: Greek Week . . . Barbara J. STANDEN, Medina: Physical Educ.-Alpha Chi Omega: Marlin Club pres.: Red Cap: Mother's Day . . . Ruth M. STANGEL, Berea: Elem. Educ. fUniversity Bands: Newman Club: El Ateneo v.p. ROW 4 , Joan M. STAUSS, Lockport, Ill.: Physical Educ.-VVRA: basketball . . . Charles M. STECKLEY, Brookfield, Conn.: Geography-AIA . . . Edward C. STEHMEYER, Zanes- ville: lVlarketingfDelta Chi . . . Karl A. STEIN, Dayton: Ind. Tech. ROVV 1 Lewis E. SHUMAN, Rochester, N. Y.: Anthropology- Cosmopolitan Club: El Ateneo: Young Democrats: Stamp Club: Hillel . . . Barbara L. SHUPP, S. Euclid: Education . . . M. Barry SIEGEL, Shaker Hts.: Chemistry-Zeta Beta Tau: Program Bd.: hall senate . . . Robert L. SINGHAUS, New Athens: Accountancy-Phi Kappa Tau. ROW 2 Roger A. SKOLNIK, Shaker Hts.: SpeechAAYe Merrie Players: MUT: WMUB: ACMS: Red Cap . . . Nancy SLAGLE, Delaware: Elem. Educ.AKappa Kappa Gamma: ACE rec. sec.: counselor: Red Cap: ACMS: Miami Chest . . . Gail C. SMITH, Arlington Hts., ill.: Spanish-Delta Delta Delta: CWEN: Sigma Delta Pi: Alpha Kappa Delta v.p.: Panhel lst v.p.: YVVCA: ACMS: VVomen's Choral Soc.: Program Bd.: counselor . . . Jack D. SMITH, Oxford: Music Educ.iODK: Undergraduate Fellow: Phi Mn Alpha: Kappa Phi Kappa: University Bands: Brass Choir: Men's Glee Club: Red Cap: ACMS. ROW 3 Lawrence P. SMITH, Westlake: Social Studies-Men's Glee Club: USCC . . . Lee E. SMITH, Dayton: Biology Educ. -Phi Gamma Delta . . . Margaret A. SMITH, VVilmette, Ill.: English-Delta Delta Delta: Air Force Angels pres.: house council . . . Charles M. SMITH, W. Mansfield: Ind. Tech.-ePi Kappa Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega: Young Re- publicans. ROW 4 Peter M. SMITH, Dayton: Marketing-Sigma Chi treas.: Marketing Club: SAM . . . Rebecca J. SMITH, Lancaster: Elem. Educ.fAlpha Phi: ACE: Young Republicans: YWCA: VVestminster: Recensio . . . Sue C. SMITH, Birmingham, Mich.: Fine Arts-Pi Beta Phi: Recensio: homecoming: ACMS . . . Susan K. SMITH, Lakeside: Secretarial Studies -Gamma Phi Beta: Com-Bus sec. 7 ROW l Elisabeth M. SWEETMAN, Columbus: Zoology Educ.- Marlin Club . . . John H. SWISHER, Rocky River: Ind. Mgmt.-Phi Kappa Tau: SAM: Marketing Club . . . Donald L. TAPLITS, Cincinnati: Math-Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Richard D. TARBOX, XVyoming: Architecture-track: cross country: AIA. ROW2 Russell E. TASKEY Jr., Oxford: Gen. Business-Delta Sigma Pi: Les Politiques: Finance Club: SAM . . . Martha L. TAWNEY, Dayton: Government-Delta Delta Delta: counselor: house chm.: Recensio: Student: AVVS: Lutheran Student Assoc .... Maureen C. TAYLOR, Houghton, N. Y.: English-Recensiog MUT: Young Republicans: ACMS: Women's Choral Soc ,... Teri N. TAYLOR, Maumee: Physics-Delta Delta Delta: CVVEN: Alpha Lambda Delta: hall pres.: IRC: counselor: house council: AIP: YWCA: homecoming: ACMS: Program Bd. ROW 3 Susan W. TENER, Canfield: Business Educ.-house council: hall sec.: Recensio: AWS: Newman Club: Marketing Club: Young Republicans: Miami Chest . . . Sandra S. THAT- CHER, Indianapolis, Ind.: Bacteriology-Kappa Kappa Gamma: Freshman Dance: May Day . . . Vibe THIELE, Cleveland: Sociology-Alpha Phi: French Club: Saddleers . . . John M. THOMPSON, South Bend, Ind.: Art-Phi Kappa Tau sec.: Miami Chest chm.: Dimensions: counselor: Student Senate: freshman baseball. ROVV 4 Majorie A. THOMPSON, VV. Alexandria: English . . . Michael H. THOMPSON, Arlington, Va.: Speech-VVIVIUB . . . Nancy A. THOMPSON, Geneva, Ill.: Sociology-Kappa Alpha Theta: Mortar Bd.: SPER v.p.: Alpha Kappa Delta: AVVS: IRC: Program Bd.: house council: house chm .... Elaine C. THORNLEY, Chagrin Falls: History-Student: ACMS. SENIORS ROW l Jerome M. STEINER, Jr.,Clayton, Mo.: Government- Zeta Beta Tau: Les Politiques: Alpha Phi Omega: counselor: cheerleader: Program Bd.: YMCA . . . Patricia A. STEIT- LER, Fayetteville, N. Y.: English-Chi Omega: Program Bd.: Young Republicans: Recensio . . . Tom STEVENS, Akron: Ind. Mgmt.-SAM: Young Republicans . . . John C. STEWART, Shadyside: Radio and TV-NROTC: VVMUB: Cosmopolitan Club. ROW 2 Nancy L. STEWART, Birmingham, Mich.: Government- Delta Delta Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Les Politiques: Program Bd.: Disciplinary Bd.: homecoming . . . Michael T. STICHWEH, Dayton: Accountancy-Phi Eta Sigma: Beta Gamma Sigma v.p.: Beta Alpha Psi: Delta Sigma Pi: Young Republicans. . . Gretchen A. STIMPFLE, Columbus: Social Studies and Elem. Educ.-Pi Beta Phi: house chm.: house council: AVVS: ACE . . . Jane STOCKER, Lorain: Dietetics-Recemio: Home Ec. Club pres., v.p.: Program Bd.: house council: AVVS, ROW 3 Carol A. STORMS, Chargin Falls: Elem. Educ.-Theta Upsilon pres.: Christian Science Org. treas.: house council: hockey . . . Nial E. STOUDER, Waverly: Physics-ODK v.p.: Phi Eta Sigma: Sigma Pi Sigma pres.: Student Senate: Program Bd.: AIP . . . Helen L. STRADER, Toledo: Elem. Educ.-Delta Delta Delta: Sigma Delta Pi v.p.: CWEN: counselor: house chm.: Red Cap: ACIVIS: homecoming: AWS . . . Steven B. STREPEY, Louisville, Ky.: History and Educ.-Tau Kappa Epsilon: History Club. ROW 4 John H. STRIBLING, Cincinnati: Government-Stamp Club sec.: MIA: Forum: Young Republicans . . . Bonita C. STRIKE, Cincinnati: Sociology and Social Studies-Chi Omega: Alpha Kappa Delta: Recensio: ACE . . . Sandra M. SUIT, Cleveland Hts.: Elem. Educ.-Alpha Epsilon Phi pres.: Student: Panhel . . . Donald J. SWANSON, Oak Park, Ill.: Ind. lVlgmt.-Phi Gamma Delta: SAM: NROTC. ROW 1 Susan G. THORP, Oak Park, lll.: Elem. Eclucf Gamma Phi Beta lst v.p.: house chm: AXVS: UCF rec. sec., corres. sec.: STUDENT: ACE . . . Todd B. TIBBALS, Columbus: Psychology--Theta Chi v.p.: Red Cap: ACMS: STUDENT: IFC: Sigma Theta Epsilon: IF Ball . . . George A. TIL- LOTSON, Bay Village: PsychologyaSign1a Alpha Epsilon pres.: Psi Chi: IFC: Recensio bus. mgr .... James E. TODD, Bigfork, Mo11t.: GovernmentfTau Kappa Epsilon: Les Politique-s: Young Democrats: MIA: History Club. ROW 2 Susan J. TOLER, Cincinnati: Zoology--Young Repub- licans . . . Patricia L. TOMAN, Rocky River: Elem. Educ:- Alpha Phi: XVCSACIIIIIISLEI' sec.: Block M exec. com.: YXVCA: ACE: AWS . . . Beverly A. TOMPKINS, South Bend, Ind.: Home Ec.---Delta Delta Delta: Marlin Club: Home Ee. Club . . . Nancy C. TOMPKINS, Spencer: Psychology---house council: Program Bd.: Baptist Student Union. RONV 3 Tonya TOOLE, Oxford: Physical Educ.-Alpha Chi Omega: VVRA v.p. . . . Sheila K. TOYE, Genoa: Biological Science Educ.wTheta Upsilon sec.: house council: Program Bd .... B. William TREADWELL, Dayton: Math . . . Elmer TREIBER, Hamilton: Marketing. ROXV 4 Richard J. TRESSEL, Shaker Hts.: HistoryeYoung Re- publicans: History Club . . . Ann L. TREXEL, Newark: Sociology+Alpha Phi: Red Cap: YIVCA: ACMS . . . Wil- liam C. TRIPLETT, Girard: Ind. ArtsiAlpha Phi Alpha: Tribe Miami: football: IFC . . . David R. TROUT, Dayton: Sociology--Delta Upsilon: Marketing Club. ROW 1 Gerald A. TROY, Hazelcrest, Ill.: Marketing-Tau Kappa Epsilon sec.: Alpha Kappa Psi: counselor: IFC: A Cappella: Marketing Club . . . Barbara E. TRUMP, University City, Mo.: Spanish-Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Delta Pi: Miami Chest: Program Bd .... Charles E. TURK, Alliance: Math-Alpha Phi Omega . . . Michael R. TYE, Oak Park, Ill.: Architecture-Delta Upsilon: AIA. ROW 2 Linda R. ULLMAYER, Oxford: Spanish . . . Sara J. VA- CHA, University Hts.: Art Educ.-Alpha Chi Omega . . . Jill R. VINCENT, Cleveland Hts.: Elem. Educ.-Alpha Epsilon Phi: Young Democrats: Human Relations Com .... Paul J. VOSS, Homewood, Ill.: Finance-Beta Theta Pi treas.: Recensio: baseball. ROW 3 Frank R. VUKOVITZ, Chicago, Ill.: Marketing-Finance Club: Marketing Club: Miami Chest . . . Connie B. WAG- NER, Cincinnati: Gen. BusinessfSigma Alpha Epsilon: Sludeut . . . Pamela J. WAGNER, Akron: Elem. Educ. -Pi Beta Phi: counselor: ACE: Program Bd .... Michael W. WAIDELICH, Cleveland Hts.: Economics. ROVV 4 Karen S. WAITE, Glen Ridge, N. LI.: English-Delta Delta Delta: Unclergracluate Fellow: Alethenoi sec.: Pi Delta Phi: College Bowl: MUT: counselor: house council: Student: For Women Only . . . Ralph E. WALDO III, Shaker Hts.: English YSIQIHQI Chi: swimming . . . Nancy E. WALLA, Dayton: Marlceting-Shakerettes capt.: Marketing Club v.p.: Sd- clleers . . . James W. WALLACE, Cincinnati: Pulp and Paper Tech.fAcacia: Sigma Theta Epsilon v.p.: Chem. Soc.: Band: IYCF: lYesley. 9 SENIORS ROVV 1 Judith K. WALLIN, Chicago, Ill., Elem. Educ.+Deltu Delta Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi treas., hall treas., sec., counselor, Program Bd., ACE treas., Re- cens-io, Red Cap, ACMS . . . William L. WALTZ III, Mt. Lebanon, Pa., ChemistryiGamma Theta Phi pres., Under- graduate Fellow, Pi Mu Epsilon, Chem. Soc., counselor, resident asst .... Joseph T. WANOSIK, New Philadelphia, Botany-Red Cap, IVCF, hall senate, Young Democrats . . . Beverly B. WARD, Oxford, EducationAKappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi sec. ROW 2 Sterling W. WARD, Oxford, Business-Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi . . . William D. WARGO, Mentor, lnd. Arts Educ.-Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa . . . Jay O. WARMINGTON, Akron, Gen. BusinessfBeta Theta Pi xxp. . . . Robert M. WARSHAWSKY, Dayton, English-Acacia pres., sec., Pi Delta Phi, Les Politiques, IFC sec., Studenlg Dimensions, homecoming, hall senate sec., Young Repub- licans. ROW 3 Joan A. WATERS, Georgetown, Education-University Bands . . . John M. WATSON, Middletown, Education- Alpha Phi Alpha, Red Cap, University Bands, Orchestra, Brass Choir, Phi Mu Alpha . . . Nancy J. WEAVER, Batavia, Elem. Educ.-Kappa Phi corres. sec., ACE . . . Timothy X. WEBSTER, Westlake, MarketingwSigma Phi Epsilon sec., Marketing Club pres., Newman Club. ROVV 4 Emmaline WEIDMAN, Cleveland, Elem. Educ.-Women's Choral Soc., counselor, Human Relations Com .... Alice I. WEIDNER, Milwaukee, lYis., PsychologyfCl1i Omega pres., Mortar Bd., SPER, Psi Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Student Senate, Program Bd., Red Cap . . . Stephen E. WEINER, Birmingham, Mich., Marketing-Zeta Beta Tau pres., treas .... Jerome W. WEISKITTLE, Quincy, Bus- iness Educ.-Pi Omega Pi pres., v.p., Kappa Phi Kappa, Newman Club pres., Alpha Phi Omega pres., resident asst., homecoming, Speakers' Bureau. 4 ROVV l Carolyn E. WETZEL, Greenville, Marketing--Theta Up- silon treas., Com-Bus treas., Panhel treas., Marketing Club . . . Marion G. WHITE, Eaton, lnd. Techf--Arnold Air Soc., AFROTC . . . B. Paul WHITEHURST, Marion, lnd., Naval Sl'lClli'C 'Slglll2l. Chi . . . Charles E. WHITELAW, ll'iln1ette, Ill., EcouomicsfSigma Alpha Epsilon xxp., treas., Econ. Soc. pres., counselor, Program Bd. ROXV 2 Nancy J. WICHMAN, Des Plaines, Ill., GoverumentfPi Beta Phi, Les Politiques, SPER, counselor, homecoming chm .... Lynne J. WIDLITZ, S. Euclid, English, History and Govt. Educ.fZeta Tau Alpha exec. sec., house council, Young Republicans, AXYS, Newman Club, ACE . . . Alan C. WIEDIE, Akron, Architecture-Phi Gamma Delta, Pro- gram Bd., AIA . . . Donald E. WIER, LaGrange Park, lll., English-Theta Chi. ROVV 3 Laura L. WIERWILLE, Vllapakoneta, Zoology-Alpha Lambda Delta . , . Richard F. WIGHTMAN, Painted Post, N. Y., AuthropologyfAlpha Kappa Delta, YMCA, Forum, Young Democrats . . . Donald C. WILHELM, Buffalo, N. Y., Architecture-AIA pres., Men's Glee Club, MIA . . . Gary W. WILLIAMS, Cincinnati, lnd. lllgmt.--Delta Tau Delta, S.-XM. ROW 4 Janet A. WILLIAMS, New Philadelphia, Bacteriology-W Pi Beta Phi . . . John T. WILLIAMS, Columbus: Gen. Bus- iuessfPhi Gamma Delta treas., Alpha Kappa Psi, lVlen's Glee Club, counselor, MUT, VVMUB, ACMS . . . Mark A. WILLIAMS, VVaverly, Music Educ'.fAlpha Delta Phi v.p., Phi Eta Sigma, Ye Merrie Players, Phi Mu Alpha, MUT treas., ACMS, Student Senate, Men's Glee Club . . . Barbara J. WILLIAMSON, Chagrin Falls, Art-VVomen's Choral Soc., Program Bd. 0 T l ROVV 1 Stephen C. ZINSMEISTER, Lima: Zoologye-Alpha Phi Omega . . . Gerald J. ZIOLKOWSKI, Grosse Pointe, Mich.: Accountancy-Delta Upsilon. ROW' 1 Margaret A. WILLIAMSON, Camp Dennison: Phys. Educ. and Health-VVRA . . . Rosann M. WILLKE, Maria Stein: Marketinge-Alpha Phi v.p., sec.: Com-Bus v.p., treas.: Marketing Club sec.: Newman Club . . . Craig A. WILSON, Mt. Prospect, Ill.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Kappa Psi sec.: Young Republicans: Marching Band . . . Daniel G. WINKLOSKY, Balboa, Canal Zone: Architecture-Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pi Mu Epsilon: AIA. ROW 2 William J. WINTERS, Newark: Accountancy . . . Jeri K. WOEHLER, Indianapolis, Ind.: English Lit.vKappa Kappa Gamma: Sigma Delta Pi sec.: Program Bd. corres. SEC.: counselor: Air Force Angels: Red Cap: ACMS: Marlin Club . . . Gayle E. WOLF, Milford: Elem. Educ.fShakerettesp Dad's Day: ACE . . . Kenneth D. WRIGHT, Richmond, Ind.: Ind. Mgmt.fPhi Delta Theta treas.: Arnold Air Soc.: AFROTC: Miami Chest. ROW 3 ' Rae D. WULFHORST, Cincinnati: Education . . . Robert M. YAMAFUJI, Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii: Architecture- AIA . . Jean B. YOST, New Hartford, N. Y.: Government -'Chi Omega: Mortar Bd.: Les Politiques: Undergraduate Fellow: house chm.: asst. house chm., AWS: IRC: Dimen- sions . , . Richard A. YOUNG, Brookville: Chemistry- Phi Kappa Tau. RONV 4 Stephan YOVAN, Elyria: Math Educ.-Kappa Phi Kappa: NROTC . . . Harold A. YOUNG, Medina: Finance-Finance Club . . . William A. ZANOTELLI, Hopedaleg Chemistry . . . Albert L. ZIMMER, Zanesville: English4Tau Kappa Epsilon. Hughes Hall 4 Class o 1963 Junior Class OH icc1's l'w'.s'fflM1I Rolx-rl Gublc Sf'vw'I111'y Nzmcw' Hudson . 1 ROW 1 Frank Adams Carole Ahlbrand jacquelyn Alberson RO VV 2 Alice Alderman james Allen Barbara Allgyer Richard Allison Sheldon Alper Eloise Alvis ROW 3 Pat Ames William Amos George Anagnostache Richard Anawalt james Anderson Patricia Anderson ROW 4 Susan Anderson William Anderson Deorma Andrews Raymond Apking Stephen Applegate John Arch ROXV 5 Lynn Aristea Argeros Susan Armstrong Bonnie Arnold Arons Geoffrey Arthur WVilliam Ashworth ROW 6 Diana Auck David Aufderhaar Sharron Ault Polly-Dee Ayer Thomas Ayres Anne Bach ROWV 7 Virginia Bachmann Richard Bafico Arthur Bair Barbara Bair Cheryl Baker Todd Baker ROW 8 Suzanne Baker Marlane Baldridge james Baldwin Damaris Bales Thomas Balk Suzanne Baltzly ROW 9 john Barber Ariane Barnes Kent Barnhciser Mary Bartram David Batsche John Bauer Betty Baughman Neil Bayer joel Beak 34 44 JUNIORS ROW l David Bean Patricia Beatty Margaret Beaver Nancy Becker janet Beckett ROW 2 John Bedford Carol Beeby james Beeler Bette Beerman David Beeson Linda Bender ROW 3 Thomas Bender YValter Benedict Brian Benny Martha Benson Charles Berg Robert Berger ROYV 4 Sam Bernardi YVilliam Bevan Lisa Biedenbender Louise Bigony janet Bill Wilbur Billings ROWV 5 Sondra Binkley Roberta Bistline jack Bixler Lewis Blackford john Blake Bette Blaney ROW 6 James Blaser Fred Bletzinger Frank Boldizar Barbara Bole Stephen Bolle Kathryn Bond ROW 7 Barbara Booher Kathryn Booher James Borchert Walter Borman Nancy Boswell Bill Bowers ROWV 8 Patricia Bowers Janice Bowser Bonnie Boyer Fielding Braffett Norman Braveman Judith Brigleb ROW 9 Thomas Broadwell Jon Broderick Debbie Brooks William Brougher Paul Brouwer Richard Brown Albert Brown ROVV 1 jim Brown Merrie Brown Yvilliam Brownfield ROW 2 Saralyn Brugh Charon Brumund Catherine Brunner Kathryn Brunner Don Bryan Frederick Bryant ROW 3 Margaret Buchanan Linda Buckmaster Elizabeth Bulleit Dauby Burgett Richard Burk David Burka ROWV 4 Bruce Kenneth Burkhart David Burkhead Nancy Burns Burrowes Lynn Burton Robert Burton ROW 5 Dave Byers Douglas Byrns Joan Cailor Edward Cain Douglas Cameron james Campbell ROXV 6 Anne Jeanne Cann Ronald Carey John Carlino Carlisle Michael Carney Daniel Carpenter ROYV 7 Carol Carr Stanley Carrier Clarence Casazza Richard Cassidy Bonnie Casson Lowell Caylor ROW 8 Edward Cermak Henry Chakford Charles Chamberlain Carolyn Chapman Neal Charske Thomas Chase ROV7 9 Nancy Clark Robert Clark Steve Clause Tom Clay Judy Clayton Carolyn Cheney Nancy Christman Mary Clarke April Clements 34 46 JUNIORS ROW 1 Elaine Climpson Richard Close john Cocanougher Arthur Cohen Bonnie Cole ROW 2 Elizabeth Collins Elizabeth A. Collins janet Compton Constance Conner Susan Conner Elizabeth Connor Dennis Copeland ROXV 3 jack Corwin Charles Cost Dennis Costarakis Bradley Cotterman Carol Cox ROW 4 Wvilliam Cox Carl Crabiel Bes-Arlene Crase Anne Cray Pamela Creamer Richard Crews Thomas Cullen ROXV 5 Peter Cullman Richard Curp -Iutlith Custer james Dalton Giles Darst RONV 5 Donna Dauenhauer joseph Davidson Matthew Davies Bruce Davis Kathleen Davis Roger Davis Marshall Deam ROW' 7 Bonnie Dean Deanna Dean Gail Dean Carol DelGarbino Susan DeLong ROW' 8 Roger DeVille Martha Devlin XVi1liam Sallie Dewey DeWitt Marvin Dicker Samuel Dickman ROW 9 Diana Dils Gary Disbrow Susan Dixon Charlotte Dondero Dorothy Doner Irma Dressler Steven Dreyfuss ROW 1 Patricia Druggan Robert DuCoty Deborah Duda Brian Dudley Thomas Duffy XVilfred Dull ROXV 2 Karen Earhart Linda Ebeling john Edmiston Ann Edmonds Elizabeth Egnor Wlilliam Elkjer ROW 3 Robert Ell Barbara Ellison jane Emberger joyce Enderle Bernard Engel Brian Enos ROVV 4 Eduardo Enriquez Penny Enyeart Peter Enyeart Sarah Erbangh Patricia Erler jerry Ernst ROYV 5 John Eshbaugh Willee Eskew Eileen Etter Marilyn Etzler Lee Evans XVilliam Evans ROW 6 Steven Evarts Austin Ewell Lynn Ewing Linda Farmer Mark Felstein Alan Fernelius ROWV 7 Richard Ferrante Y'Villiam Fetter Sara Fiekers Michael Fiori Barbara Fisher Maryella Fisher ROW 8 Lucy Fletcher john Flory Floyd Panleen Follnier Kenneth Forbes Susanna Forbes ROW 9 David Forino Barbara Fossum john Foster Karen Foster Linda Foster Mary Ann Foster 347 48 JUNIORS ROW l XVarren Foster WVilliam Foster Joyce Fouty Herbert Fowle Diane Fox ROXV 2 Mary Frances Fox Ruth Franklin Carole Frazier Philip French Yerlee Fritts Carol Froehlich RON' fl Richard Frundt Caroline Funk james Gallo ll a in es Gano Barbara Ganther Edward Gantner RONV 4 Linda Garmhausen Karen Garrard Judith Garrels ja mes Garrison Richard Garrison Don Gatlin RON' 5 john Gearhart Philip Geiger Marilyn Betty Georgi G erdes XVilliam Gerspacher Robert Giebner ROXV 6 Mary Gildow Thomas Gill Leslie Gillette Neil Gilman Lynn Glass David Gloor RON' 7 Marty Gmeiner Kenneth Gneuhs Robert Goble Lewis Goldhamnier Russi Gore Larry Gornall Hazel Grabe RON' 8 Charlotte Gragg Barbara Grant David Grayson Margaret Grayson Patricia Greenlee ROXV 9 Connie Griffeth Barbara Grimm Margaret Groth Barbara Guckelberger Errol Gundler Carolyn Gustely judith Guthleben RO YV l Ronald Hacker Steven Hackett Barbara Haffey ROXV 2 Carla Hagen Janice Hague Katharin Haldeman Sarajane Hale Vonda Hall Patricia Hallowell ROYV 3 john Haltcman Sue Hammerschmidt Linda Hammes Fred Hammond jane Hampe jean Hank ROV' 4 Nancy Hanna Leighton Hansel john Hardgrove George Harrington Patricia Harris Robert Hart ROWV 5 Susan WVCS Hartsook Frances Hasemeier Robert Hasselbrink Hayward Jean Heckman Ernest Hedler ROVV 6 Herbert Heger Charles Helburn Gordon Heller judith Herriman Gerald Hess Ernest Hetrick ROWV 7 Anne Hickok Margaret Hiler Richard Hilgeman Michael Hillier Fred Hillmann William Hineline ROW 8 Helen Frank Hinkle Clark Hinkley Jean Hintermeister Hippensteele Gary Hirshberg john Hoag ROW 9 Yvilliam Hoagland Hilari Hodgson Kirk Holdcroft Howard Holden Emeric Holderith Stephen Holley Frank Holmes Betsy Holter Jack Hohm 34 0 JUNIORS Row 1 l'hil Holtkamp jeffry Hoogerhyde David Hopkins Sue Hopping Sue Hornung RONV 2 Rosalie Hortin Sandra Hotko Dan Houston Helen Houston jerry Howard Robert Howard ROWV 3 lklhitney Howser Gale Hudson Nancy Hudson Barbara Huesing Kenneth Huffman Kenneth Hufnagle RON' 4 Don Hughes Thomas Hughes janet I-Iumston Cary Hurt james Hussey julee Illner ROM' 5 Leslie Ingram David loerger Bruce Irvine Carol Irwin Graham jackson Vernon jacobs ROXV 6 Barha ra jamieson Mara jekabsons janet jenkins Edward jenss Frank jerd Douglas johnson ROW' 7 Emma johnson Karen johnson Sandra johnson Thomas johnson janie johnston Ann jones ROXV 8 Barbara jones julie jones Mary Lou jones Tim jones Michael julian Gregory jump R O WV 9 Philip jurs lid Kaclnnarik Robert Kaden Miriam Kaenper Carol Kaleik Margaret Katzan Mlilliann Keane ROW l Dennis Kearns Judith Keating james Keefer Theodore Kelly Judy Kempf Linda Kenerson ROW 2 Diana Kern Karen Kerr Virginia Kerr William Kerr Thomas Kertscher Gail Kieffer ROW 3 Karen Kieldsen Margo Kinney Barbara Kinter Nancy Kirkbride Ann Kisker Barbara Klag ROW 4 Howard Klehm David Klein Margaret Klein John Klesch Phyllis Kline Susan Kline-Morris ROXV 5 XVarren Klink Kathryn Klinker YVilliam Klucas Cornel Kmentt Ed Kniep Mimi Knight ROW 6 Donald Knoepfle jules Koach Gary Koch Pamela Koeppel Mary Ann Kohl David Kolaskv ROWV 7 Bonnie Konop Richard Korsgaard -ludith Kovacs Sue Kovacs Linda Krahling Phyllis Kravitz RON' 8 Sandra Krebs Carol Kress Art Krill Karen Kronzcr Barbara Krupa joseph Krupar RUN' 9 Carol Kruzek 'james Landis Larry Landwehr Barbara Lanese Stephen Langer Sharon l,auver JUNIORS Row 1 Mary Lazzari Charlene Ledford Frederick Leffler Robert Lehman Richard Black Leonard Richard Brite Leonard ROW 2 Linda Leslie Barbara Lester Lynda Lewis Reese Liggett David Lime ROWV 3 Ronald Lime Lloyd Lindner Harry Lister Bonnie Lloyd Arthur Locotosh Lawrence Lodish ROW 4 Mary Lodwick William London Edwin Long jean Luginbuhl Bill Lukens Timothy MacDonald R OVV 5 Edith MacSwords jettye Macy judy Madison Sue Magee john Mahall David Mainwaring ROW 6 Elsie Malinas Daniel Mangin Allan Marcus Thomas Marek Sandra Marks Thomas Marsh ROWV 7 Lawrence Martini Sarah Mason Linda Masser Kathryn Matey Barbara Mathews Ron Maupin ROW 8 Lee Maxwell Mary McCah0n William McClellan Nancy McCort Sue McCoy Barbara McDaniel ROW 9 Robert McDowell jean McFarland Sarah Mclntire Ronald McKerahan Grace McKinley jim McLandsborough Randall MCMinn ROW 1 Linda Mee Devon Mehl Arthur Meisel ROW 2 Robert Mellor Melinda Menke james Merkel Donald Merz john Messner jeffrey Meyers ROW 3 Richard Meyers Jerome Michaelson John Mileski jack Miller john Miller Karen Miller ROW 4 Conni Susan Miller Kent Mills David Miltenberger Mirick David Missner Reg Mitchell ROW 5 Pam Mobley Georgene Moizuk Phyllis Molen Virginia Monck Robert Monnin Jeffrey Moore ROW 6 Dennis Morgan James Morgan Betsy Morris Nancy Morris Robert Morris Molly Morrison ROW 7 Roberta Morse john Mottier David Muntz judith Murphy Deena Musselman Duane Neal ROW 8 Edward Neff Janelle Neff Ramona Newton Tim Newton Leslie Nicolet janet Nixon ROW 9 Dennis Nordeman William Norfolk Thomas O'Brien Barbara O'Hara Nancy Oliver Barbara Olson Georgeann 0'Meara Sharon O'Neill Edith Opfer 4 JUNIORS ROW l Iilizabetll Orenick Katherine Osborn Dorothy Ott Gus Pachis Jane Paetow Leslie Page ROWV 2 Michael Parisi Mary Ellen Partee Gerald Pearson John Pelletti James Pellot Barbara Peterka ROXV 3 Barbara Peters Bruce Peters Joanne Peters Carol Petersen Oliver Peterson David Pettigrew ROWV 4 Pat Pettigrew Diane Petti Leonard Phillipps Peter Piazza Susan Pierres Benson Pilloff ROYV 5 Marilyn Piotrowicz Robert Pippin Jack Pohn DeAnna Polka Michael Pollak Suzanne Polson ROWV 6 Judith Pond Layman Potter Helen Proeschel Norma Prok Joan Proulx James Pruitt ROW 7 Robert Quayle Robert Rafter June Ralston Billy Randolph Virgil Rankin Joyce Rathbun ROYV 8 Ethel Raub Anne Raymond Jerry Reaves Diane Redlin Janet Reebel Robert Reed ROW' 9 Dennis Reese Philip Reid Charles Retallick Nancy Reynolds Harriet Rice Roberta Rice ROV' l Diane Richards Ronald Richards Barbara Richardson ROW 2 Mary William Riggs Barbara Ripp Richard Robb Robertson james Robins Forrest Robinson ROW 3 james Virginia Robison Leonard Rochettc Peter Rock Rockaway Carl Rogat james Rohrer ROM' 4 Betsy William Roland Michael Ronis Edwina Rosemann Rosen Michael Rosenthal Tryon Rosser ROM' 5 janet Dolores Rossow Stephen Roth Douglas Routt Rubin jack Rudicil Mary Ann Rudyk ROWV 6 Charles Rumbarger John Runyan Kim Rushworth Philip Russell Cindy Rusteen Judy Ruth ROW 7 Ann Ryan Judith Ryan Thomas Rybolt Marvin Sackett Ron Sackheim Edmund Sale ROYV 8 Larry Susan Salmon Elizabeth Sampson David Sands Sanzenbacher Charles Sautter Elizabeth Savage ROW 9 Sandy John Saxton Nancy Sehanlaber Nancy Schellinger Sch isler Penelope Schlueter Harry Schmidt I,ee Schmitt Robert Schoenherr Fay Schoolfield JUNIORS Row 1 Anthony Schopp Carol Schrock Richard Schroeder Elaine Schroer Gregory Schubert ROW 2 David Schul Sue Schuler Paul Schultz Linda Schulz Norman Schutt Susan Schwartzkopf ROW 3 Carol Schwendeman Susan Scott Dennis Searles Charlene Sears Christine Sehrt Sandra Seidman ROW 4 Beverly Sekely Suzanne Settlemire David Shapiro Ivan Shapiro Sally Sharick Lynn Shetler Barry Sidenberg ROW 5 Helen Siegelin Carolyn Sill Walter Simmons Donald Simon Sally Sleep ROW 6 Birna Smith James Smith jean Smith Jeffrey Smith joey Smith Robert Smith ROW 7 Brian Sodergren Martha Sommer Neal Sonnanstine John South james Spainhour Barbara Spangler ROW 8 David Spear Howard Sperber Mark Spikell Charles Spinning Jacqueline Sprague Joseph Spyrison ROW 9 William Squires Ronald Srail Sheila Stahl Susan Stahl james Stamper Susan Starick Jacqueline Starner ROW 1 Susan Steele George Stegemiller Janice Stephens Frank Sterenberg Robert Stern James Stethem ROW 2 Nancy Stiff Mary Anne Stinchcomb Carol Stinebaugh Mickey Stouffer Vicki Strand Arthur Stratman ROW 3 Barbara Straus Dianne Strawn Steven Strawn Woodrow Stroud Sandra Suit Robert Sullenberger ROW 4 Madeleine Sulyi Stephen Sunderland Paul Swanson Stanley Swart LaWana Swartz Nancy Swartz ROW 5 Elinor Swett Peter Sykes Norris Tangeman Judith Tangler Linda Taylor Harry Temple ROW 6 Carla Tenney Robert Terapak Diane Thomas Sara Thompson Jane Thomson Karen Tillapaugh ROW 7 Kent Tindall James Tomola Sandra Topper Lynn Townhill Mary Tranter Carolyn Traupe ROW 8 Dave Triick John True James Tuschman Mary Twinem Richard Uible Lloyd Urban ROW 9 Lynn Urwitz George Vandersluis Margaret Van Ness Joanne Vestal Ada Vincent Thomas Vlach 7 , an 'f1 '7 JUNIORS ROW l DaMit Von Acacia III Brenda YVaddell Marty Xvadsworth Thomas Wagener Anne Walker Paul Walker ROWV 2 Ralph XValker Nancy lVallbrech Carolyn Warden Margaret YVarner Steven Wiarner Arthur lvasserspring ROVV 3 John VVatson Susan lVatts Craig VVay Robert WVayt Edward Webb john Mleikel RONV 4 Martin XVeinberg Karen Xvcinseimer Leslie Weisman Annette Weiss Richard Welday David WVelty RONV 5 james XVenckus john Mlestenkirchner Gertrude Wetherell Sandra VVhite Wally Wvhite Kay Whitelaw ROWV 6 Madelon XVhitenack Helen Wlhitlatch Mary Ellyn XVhitman Linda Yviddowson Ira Yvidrich Frederick Wileman ROWV 7 Daniel YVilkin Carole Yvilkinson Gregory VVilliams Sharon W'illiams Thomas Williams Jean Hfilloughby ROW 8 Dorothy Wilson Sallie Wilson Peggy Wilt Warren Wiman Sue Wvingcrter Anne Wiseman ROW 9 Bruce NV0lf Sandra Wolff Marc VVolkoff Lynn Hlonsetler Lloyd Wood Carolyn Woodford ROW l Sally Workman jenny lVren Susan XVright Vancttc XVright Patricia l'Vurtzbacher Richard Hlyatt ROW 2 XVilliam Yagcr Ellen Yamasaki Nancy Yingling Faith Yingst Barbara Young Linda Zcllar ROW' 3 Linda Zihlmarn Sandra Zimmerman Class of 1964 Sophomore Class Officers President Robert Nagy Secretary Jean Bryan 6 ROV' 1: Cecily Abram, john Adams, Kenneth Adains, Donald Albert, Carol Albrecht, Ann Allan, Rozanne Allen, Dennis Anderson. ROXV 2: Donald Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Rhea Andrew, Thomas Andrews, Ellen Ansel, Katherine Armstrong, james Arshain. ROW 3: Deborah Ashbaugh, Jo-Ann Ashbaugh, Douglas Auten, Peggy Ayers, jon Bachelder, jeffrey Backer, Roger Baden, Donald F. Baird. ROW 4: Donald J. Baird, Bette Baker, Bonita Baker, john Baker, Judith Baker, Yvonne Balay, Sharon Baldauf, Rebecca Bales. ROYV 5: Billie Balisteri, Mary Ball, lVil1iam Bally, Martha Bamber, jill Barber, Becky Barkhurst, Linda Barnes, john Barnhart. ROW 6: Barbara Barnum, WVillia1n Barrett, Karen Barvitski, Bonnie Bauer, Mardi Baxter, Eileen Bayer, Andre Bayowski, Susan Beehemer. ROWV 7: jeffrey Becker, Stephen Becker, Alan Beer, Michael Beetley, Linn Belden, Rebecca Bell, Edward Bell, Peter Berg. ROXV 8: Karen Berger, Marcia Bernabei, Marianne Bernie, Ronald Bernstein, janet Bever, Robert Beyer, Madeleine Bial, Dorothy Billingsley. 62 SOPHOMORES ROXV l: Dave Binstadt, Kathleen Bird, William Bischoff, john Bishop, Frederic Bittinger, Robert Blackburn, Trudy Blackburn, jack Blair. ROW' 2: Frederick Blattberg, Ann Blinn, james Blumenstiel, Patricia Boam, Sheffield Boardman, Gwendolyn Bock, Robert Bockrath, Bettie Boesche. ROW 3: james Bohm, Fredric Bonsack, Mary Boorse, Barbara Borchelt, joan Border, Dianne Borman, Eugene Bosart, Anne Bowers. ROW' 4: Becky Boxwell, Suzanne Boyd, Theodore Boyd, Marcia Brackney, jeffrey Braunstein, Fabian Breaux, Ginny Breit, Nancy Brelsford. ROW' 5: Donna Bresnan, Ann Brinker, jack Brock, Gerald Brookfield, Sue Brookhart, David Brooks, jeffrey Brooks, Link Brooks, Row 6: Mary Brooks, Richard Brotzlnan, Brooke Brown, Michael Brown, Barbara Browne, Judith Browning, Nickson Brubaker, Rebecca Brumbaugh. ROW 7: Williarn Bruner, jacquelyn Brunner, Jean Bryan, Jean Bryant, Karen Bunnell, Veronica Burcar, john Burkart, Dennis Burke, ROYV 8: -lack Burkett. Michael Burnett, Carol Buskc, Scoll Butcher, Barkley Butler, Lois Byrnside, Beverly Byrum, Barbara Calhoun. ROXV l: Douglas Callander, Larry L. Campbell, Larry P, Campbell, Dianne Capehart. Suzanne Capehart, Richard Carlson, Richard Carlton, Frederick Carpenter. ROV' 2: Chris Carson, Sherry Carson, Betty Catalano, Sylvia Center, Kay Cerny, Linda Cerny, Judith Chalker, Barbara Chambers. ROYV fl: Pamela Chambers, Judith Chase, Benbow Cheesman, Ethel Chermak, Sanndra Chndde, Russell Clark, james Claussen, Margaret Clanssen, ROW' fl: Elizabeth Clay, Frances Clement, Nancie Clouser, john Coe, Deborah Coffin, Katherine Coffman, Eugene Cohen, Cary Cohen. ROW 5: Stuart Cohen, David Colegrove, Carolyn Collins, Thomas Collins, Paul Colter, YVilliam Conner, James Conrad, Patricia Conrad. ROW' 6: Bert Cook, Carol Cook, Andrew Cooper, Michael Cooper, Peggy Copp, Phillip Copp, Gail Cornell, Taft Corum. ROM' 7: Sherley Cowperthwaitc, Betty Cox, William Cramer, Lois Cress, Frank Christiano, YVilliam Critchfield, Frances Crooke, Cary Cnddeback. ROXV 8: Nicholas Curtis. Mary Daley, Dixon Dann, Don Daughetee, Alex Davidson, Nancy Davidson, Carol Davis, Dale Davis. 36 64 SOPHOMORES ROXV l:'Peter Davis, Walter Davison, Carol Dawson, Richard Dendy, Judith Denny, David Densmore, Joanne Devine, Ross DeWitt. ROW 2: Kay Dickinson, Philemon Dickinson, Barbara Didriksen, Henry Dietz, Patricia Dietz, Clifford Dill, John Ditslear, Paul Dittmar. ROWV 3: Carol Dodd, Douglas Dodge, Ann Dodway, Helen Doolittle, Jacqueline Dostal, Mary Dougherty, Sarah Dragonette, Margaret Draper. ROWV 4: Richard Drath, Diane Dreifort, Joan Drinkuth, Barbara Duffey, Barbara Dumbaugh, Gail Dunavent, Joseph Dunbar, Carol Durman. ROXV 5: Peter Durnell, Gloria Dyndur, Robert Ebel, Paula Ebeling, Robert Edmister, Charlotte Edwards, Theodore Ehlers, Andrea Eide. ROW' 6: Frederick Eisner, Mike Elbert, James Elkins, Marcia Elliott, Jane Ellis, Elizabeth Elsey, Robert Emerick, Jean Engelke. ROYV 7: Douglas Engleka, Thomas English, Patti Ensign, Kenneth Erickson, Judith Eschmeyer, Sara Eshclman, Robert Estler, Larry Evans. ROW 8: Madalyn Evans, Ruth Ewald, Margaret Fahy, Sherry Faison, Jared Faulb, Jerome Ferstman, Ronald Figler, Tracey Finley. ROW' 1: Dodd Fiori, Elizabeth Fleck, Carol Flignor, Mary Fling, Susan Fogle, Susan Foglesong, James Fogt, Judith Fording. ROW 2: Patricia Forsythe, Janice Fortncy, Judith Forward, Charles Fossett, Austin Fowler, JoAnne Fox, Nancy Francis, Vicki Frank. ROW 3: Sue Franklin, Karen Frech, Mfilliam French, Richard Fried, Gordon Friedman, David Fritz, Donna Fry, Geraldine Fry. ROW 4: Carol Fuchs, David Fuller, Virginia Fuller, Nancy Fuls, Carolyn Gabbard, Gail Gaddis, James Garner, Bruce Gaw. ROW 5: David Gaw, Rosemary Gear, Daniel Geeding, Susie Geffen, Kathleen Geib, Ronald Gerak, Sally Gestner, Nancy Gettys. ROW 6: Michael Getz, Mahlon Gilbert, Gregory Gillen, Gayle Gillette, James Gilmour, Edward Glassner, Victoria Glier, Marilyn Goebel. ROXV 7: Jean Goetz, Clifford Goldman, Susan Goldsmith, Judith Graber, Harry Gradman, Sandra Graham, Sherie Gratz, Gary Graves. ROW 8: Janet Green, Edward' Greenberg, Judith Greene, Ken Greene, Ronald Greenspan, Carolyn Griffeth, Patricia Griffith, Martha Griffin. 6 SOPHOMORES ROW 1: jill Griggs, Pamela Grimes, Linda Grolimund, Martin Gross, Sandy Grosscup, Robert Grossman, Joyee Gruber. Janice Grund. ROV' 2: Sebert Guckian, Roberta cillCiKil.',J2lll1CS Gunning, Douglas Haag, Betty Hager, Richard Haigler, Robert Haines, Carol Halttoinh. ROW 3: James Hall, Barbara Halle, Dale Haller, Vicki Handler, Nanna Haney, Maureen Hannani, Ann Hanson, Robert Hanson. ROM' 4: Gordon Harnett, Barbara Harris, Lon Harris, Frances Hart, Sara Hartup, Linda Haveniann, Mary Hawker, Courtney Hays. ROW' 5: X'Villis Hazard, Diana Headley, Robert Heames, Nancy Hedstrorn, Robert Heffner, Pamela Heifner, Charles Henning, Laura Henricks. ROW' 6: Sandy Henry, Paul Herrlett, Sara Herzog, Carol l-lesselgrave, Linda Heston, Peter Hill, l.ynn Hillier, john Hillis. ROW 7: jack Himebauch, Raymond Himes, Philip Hines, Tim Hoag. Nancy Hoeltje, Marilee Hoerner, Marlene Hoff, Karl Hokanson. ROWV 8: Lorna Holby, Linda Holland, Susan Hommel, Penelope Hooper, Juliette Hoose, Nancy Hopkins, Nancy Horner, Stephen Horning. ROIV 1: Robert Hosler, Peter Hossenlopp, Barbara Houston, Alan Howard, Elizabeth Howard, Linda Howard, Michele Howard, Jolm Hrieik, ROW' 2: Carolyn Hubbard, Christine Hubert, Nancy Hudson, Edward Huette, Sharon Huff. Nancy Huheey, David Humphries, Carol Hunt. ROW 3: Lynda Hunt, Lee Hursh, Robert Hurst, Heather Hyde, Patricia Hyte, Donna Imhoff, Mary Ingram, Carl Ingwalson. ROM' 4: Thomas Ireland, Lynn Irwin, Phillip Isaac, Thomas Isbell, Thomas Isgrig, Mary Jack, Gail Jackson, Joseph Jacobson. ROM' 5: Arthur Jacohstein, Jane Jaffe, Clayton James, Margaret James, Betty Jamison, Linda Jansen, Deborah Jaynes, John Jensen. ROM' 6: Thomas Jensen, Leah Jeske, Jane Jessup, Sally Jilek, Suzy Jilek, Ann Johnson, Karen Johnson, Roberta Jolmson. ROIV 7: IVilliam C. Johnson, William Dennis Johnson, Hlilliarn Donald Johnson, Barbara Jones, George Jones, Judith Jones, Neil Jones, Pamela Jones. ROIV 8: Sharon Jones, YVilliam Jones, Jacqueline Jueius, Sandra Kabealo, Michael Kagay, David Kaighin, Margot Kasfir, Dolline Kassner. SOPHOMORES ROYV 1: julie Katz, Joanne Keefer, Patricia Kelly, lValter Kelsey, David Kerr, Margaret Killrneyer, Kent Kimmel, Destiny Kinal. ROW 2: Karen King, Duane Kingman, Jane Kingston, Linda Kirkman, Nancy Kistler, Lyn Klaibcr, Carol Kleffman, Barry Klein. ROW 3: Roberta Klein, Ann Kleinknecht, Carol Kline, Dennis Kline, Mary Kline, Bonnie Knaus, Karen Knick, Valla Kolrnan. ROW 4: Sharon Korver, james Krabill, Sara Krause, Robert Krayer, Nancy Krimmel, Dorothy Krueck, Wendy Kuhhneier, Ronald Kulberg. RONV 5: Frank Kupka, Donald Kusel, Joe LaMay, jan Lamberton, Jolene Lancaster, Susan Landes, lVilliam Landis, Karen Lane. ROYV 6: Rebecca Langlois, Ian Lanoff, Patricia Larkin, Donald LaRocque, jack Lau, Howard Lauer, Robert Lauer, Karen Laurin. ROW 7: Robert Lavanture, Ronald Lavigna, David Lawrence, Jean Lawrence, joy Lebow, Marvin Lee, Mary Lee, Linda Leeinaster. ROW 8: Robert Lefton, Gary Lehmkuhl, Sara Lehr, Karen Leininger, Joyce Leipold, Corrine Lekvold, David Lentz, Patricia Lenz. ROW' 1: Adell Levine, Jack Levin, Irv Levy, Jane Lewis, Lois Lightner, Nancy Lingler, Mary Linton, Jerry Lippe. ROYV 2: Bonnie Lishawa, John Lloyd, Jonell Lloyd, James Long, Sharon Long, Thomas Longsworth, Judith Lookabill, Pamela Lord. ROWV 3: Ann Loudon, Tad Loving, Daniel Loyinger, Susan Lowell, John Lubell, Dee Jane Lundgard, Timothy Lutz, George Lyford. ROYV 4: Ritchey Lyman, Maralyn Mack, Michael Magidson, Francis Mahan, Kay Mahuron, Marily Maire, Michael Maloney, Annette Mang. ROXV 5: YVilliam Maple, Lynn Marcy, Cholea Margis, Allan Markey, Lois Marks, Cynthia Marshall, David Marshall, Thomas Marshall. ROXV 6: Ronald Marx, Patricia Masara, Ronald Masanek, Thomas Massie, Richard Matney, Patricia Maull, Thomas Maxwell, Judy May. ROYV '72 Barbara Mayer, Leslie Mazzarella, Diana McBride, John MCChord, Bonnie McClelland, Bobbi McClory, Diana Mc- Cullough, Ann McDonald. ROW 8: Patricia McFarland, YVi1liam McGeorge, Victoria McHugh, Joyce McKendree, Virginia Mc- Michael, Cliff McPeak, Phyllis McQueen, Barbara Mead. ' 36 7 SOPHOMORES ROXV l: Carol Medlar, Robert Medley, Michael Meisel, Michael Meissner, Warren Merkel, Sally Meyer, Stephen Meyers, Donald Michael. ROW' 2: Joan Middleton, Lois Milkoyich, Carol Miller, Elaine Miller, Jerilyn Miller, Judith Miller, Karen Miller, Kathryn Miller. ROYV 3: Gail Millikan, Marilyn Milner, Susan Milter, Susan Mishey, Livija Miske, Elaine Mitchell, Cynthia Mohley, Barbara Moltenberry. ROXV 4: Melissa Monson, Robert Moon, Judith Moore, Wlayne Moore, Yvilliain Moore, John Moorman, Karen Morgan, Brian Moriarty. RON' 5: Gary Morningstar, Terry Morris, Vivian Morris, James Morrison, Carolyn Moulton, Robert Mrayetz, Linda Muffet, Beverly Mullett. ROXV 6: Sally Mullikin, Anita Murray, Susan Murray, Dawid Myers. Robert Nace, Dina Naegele, Judith Nagel, Robert Nagy. RON' 7: XVillian1 Nail, Stanley Natkins, XVillia1n Neathery, Donald Nee, Aline Neidhart, Mary Neil, Thomas Nein, Robert Neiswander. ROXV 8: Raymond Nelsen, Kathleen Neubauer. Janice Neubeck, Carole Newton, Judy Nichols, Marjorie Nicholson, Dayid Nielsen, Betsy Niman, ROXV l: Janice Nims, Sandra Noecker, Charles Novak, Thomas Novak, Harold Novick, Ray Nulsen, Dennis Nunery, Peggy O'Hara. ROYV 21 Gary Ohm, David Olnnart, Sheila O'Neill, Stuart Opdycke, Sylvia Oprita, Judith Oravec, Darlene Orr, David Osborn. ROWN 3: Eric Oswald, Daniel Oughterson, Joan Palasak, Eclwina Pancake, Janet Pansing, Timothy Panuska, Arthur Paradise, Judith Parsons. ROXV 4: Marsha Patterson, Pamela Patton, Darrel Pence, Louis Penner, Roger Perine, John Perrin, John Peterson, Richard Peterson. ROYV 5: Richard Phillips, YVilliam Phillis, Fred Pieper, Nancy Pierson, Virginia Pilstl, Arlene Piotrowicz, Sara Pitkin, Craig Plessinger. ROYV 6: Ellen Plummer, Adam Polacek, XVanda Power, Marilynn Pratt, Judith Preston, Ken Price, Sandra Pryor, Richard Purdy. ROXV 7: Franz Pussel, Susan Putman, Judith Rahel. Betsy Ralph, Linda Randall, Susan Randall, Jerry Randolph, Carol Raupple. ROYV 81 John Rawlings, Stuart Reader, Linda Reece, Richard Reese, Sheila Regan, Donald Reichard, Dorothy Reichard, Nancy Reichelt. 372 SOPHOMORES ROW' 1: Gayle Reielnnuth, Bonnie Reininger, janet Renc, Gail Renton, lfred Rentz, Susan Ress, Norman Reynolds, Carol Rice. ROW' 2: Ted Richardson, Burton Rigdon, Charles Riggs, David Rinehart, Sharon Rinehart, Judith Rinko, Frances Rison, Sally Roach. RON' 3: Suzanne Roach, Barbara Robb, joel Robbins, jo Roberson, Susan Roberson, Bev Roberts, Douglas Roberts, Victoria Roberts. ROW 4: Jeanne Robinson, joan Robinson. Louis Robinson, Mary Robinson, Carole Rocco, Linda Rochfeld, Charles Rogers, Thomas Rogers. RON' 5: Burl Roller, Ruth Rollins, Emilia Rolncea, Brooke Rose, Carole Ross, jeffry Roth, Leslie Roth, jerome Rothenberg. RUN' 6: Daniel Rothstein, David Roy, Karen Ruckel, Martha Rudy, Elizabeth Ruhoff, Elaine Ruskin, Patricia Russian, Carol Rutschow. ROXV 7: Katherine Ryan, Sue Saik, Robert Sanders, Sandy Sanford, Dinah Sangster, Terry Santavicca, Gary Santee, Dennis Sassano. ROYV 8: Larry Sauni, john Sayer, Carol Saylor, Judith Scarfpin, Edward Schaadt, Daniel Schaefer, Jo Schauniloeffel, Carol Scheiderer. ROM' 1: Linda Schmid, janet Schmidt, Stuart Schneck, Edward Schoenberger. Adrienne Sehrauf, Robert Schumacher, Nancy-Schunck, Marilyn Schwartz. RON' 2: Robert Schweikert, Sally Seifert, Marsha Seligson, Terri Sell, Thomas Shanklin, Ernestine Sharp, Susan Sharp, Judith Sharpe. RON' 3: David Shaw, WValter Shaw, Barbara Shayman, Cynthia Sheets, Kathryn Sheets, Helen Shepherd, Nora Shera, YVilliam Sherrard. RON' 4: Raymond Shivley, Anne Shreve, Karen Siebert, Michael Simon, Jo.-Xnna Simpson, Gayle Simpson, Richard Sladek, john Slamka. ROM' 5: Margaret Slavin. Sue Slyman, Leslie Small, james Smallenberger, Hugh Smeltzer, Ann Smith, Barbara Smith, Beverly Smith. ROXV 6: Carol Smith. David Smith, Frederick Smith. jatiqulyn Smith, Linda Smith, Murray Smith, Pauli Smith, Richard Smith. ROXV 7: Sandra Smith, Ann Sneddon, Rachel Snee, Jeff Snodgrass, Patricia Snook, Gary Snyder, Linda Snyder, Paul Somers. ROW 8: Barbara Sommer, Robert Spadafora, Annette Spencer, Beverly Spiess, Gene Spurgeon, Karen Squire, Carol Stagcr, Margaret Stahl. 37 74 SOPHOMORES ROM' I: Jeanne Staiger, Joanne Stalzer, Marti Stanley, Gerald Stanonis, Russell Starkey, Daxid Stautfer, Frances Stearns, Sue Steele. ROM' 2: George Stefango, Stephanie Stein, Edwin Steinebrey, Carl Steiss, Susan Steitler, Adelia Stephenson, Anne Stephenson, Randall Stertmeyer. ROM' 3: YVi1liam Stewart, Sharon Stincheomb, Ellen Stohl, Wayne Stolz, Carol Stone, james Stone. Thomas Storey, Roger Such. RON' 4: Karen Suits. Dorothy Sunter, Nancy Swartz, Kurt Swearingen. Barbara Swillinger, Paul Tait. Iran Tamarkin, Michael Tanner. ROM' 5: Deborah Taussig. Cora Taylor. Suzanne Taylor. Timothy Taylor, john Teigiser, Alan Teitelbaum, Susan Tenny, Gary Tepas. ROV' 6: Robert Terrell, Judith Tessitor, Kenneth Tewel, Patricia Tewell, Linda Theobald, Linda Thesken, Terry Thies, john B. Thomas. ROYV 7: john F. Thomas, Katherine Thomas, Robert Thomas, Sandy Thomas, Brian Thompson, janet Thompson. Karin Thompson. Linda Thompson. ROXV 8: Timothy Thompson, NVilliam Thompson, james Todd, James Todhunter, Gertrude Tofil. Toni Traficant, Dixie Trainer, .lean Tredwell. I ROV' 1: Sheila Tripler, Marzanna Tnryy. .lean Uhlir, Sheila Ungar, Judith Unger, Richard Ppright, Elayne Urban, -Ioan Urban. RON' 2: Marilyn l'rsu. juclith Valet, Anne Vanliolah, Susan VanKarsen, james VanLiere, Noel Verheek, Lintla Vincent, Marilyn Vin- cent. ROYV 3: Thomas Voigt, Arlene Voytko. Patricia XYacle, Lois XYarlLuk, Barton xvklgfllllllill. Barbara XN'ais, Robert XValdo, James XValker. ROM' 4: Marilyn XYallace, Robert XYallaee, John XValland, Sally YVallancl, James XValter, Marcia Wanamaker, jurlith YVard, Marilyn WVarcl. RON' 5: Charles lVarren, Brant XVatson, Miriam XVeber, Sarah YVebster, Jeffry WVeiler, Harriet Weinberg, Murray YVeis- berg, Ralph XVeiskopf. ROM' fi: Sheila XVeiss, Sharon Weldon, Hewett Hells, Ann Welsh, Carol WVerner, .lack XVert, Barry Hlestergreen, Barbara Wheelock. RON' 7: Darirl H'hite, Gayle YVhiteway, Robert XVhitman, Connie YVick, Kenneth YYiegantl, Ellen Hlilkerson, Charles YVilliamson, Douglas lVilson, RON' 8: Patricia XVilson, Sally XVimer, Dianne WVinchell, Susan WYintzer, Cllytle XVitt, Stuart WVittcn- berg, Kathleen Yvlllltfliy, Allen YVolf. 37 7 SOPH OM ORES RON' 1: Marshall XVolf, Cluutlia XVollack, Robert Nlolnski, lluvicl Hlood, Elaine XYooLlley, joseph XYOotls, jzxtnes NVoodwzn'tl, Lelzt XYoosley. RUN' 2: Janice WWII'- ley, XYinnic XVyles, Susan Yurrington, Shirley York, Chari Yost, Nancy Younce, George Young, Marilyn Young. ROW 25: 'l'om Young, Karen Younker, Mirhele Zcrr, Diane Zgonci, Marilyn lielke, Leslie litntnertnan. Rieliartl llllllllC'TlIl2ll1, Susan Zimnlcrluun, RON' Al: Mulintlzt link, Don linnt-t'. liluiue lipp. Crisp winter evening . . . shzirp :intl intense, the lights ol hlliCC1'Z1ClCCI1 Hall guide returning couples :ts they nutke their waxy briskly across the quad. For the women. home-lor the men. :1 short escape from cold-then off, up czunpus again. 78 Class 0 1965 V Freshman Prffsi d an t Vice PI'lfSI.llIfIIf Secretary T7'0HS1l1AIf?' Class Officers jeffrey Bauman John Sampson Jane Appleton XVilliam Isaac RON' l Mary Adelsperger Larr y Alden Doris Alexander ROW 2 Linda Steven Alexander Joan Allensworth Patricia Allman Anderson Minor Anderson Barbara Andrews RON' 3 Brook Andrews Margaret Angermeyer Mary Anstaett Douglas Anthony june Apgar Robert Apgar ROXV -l David Carol Appleton Martha Ashbaugh Sandra Aspery A uek Patricia Austin Nancy Backus RON' 5 Mary Riel Thomas Bahl Phyllis Bahm Beverly Baird Baker iard Baker Ann Barber RON' 6 Linda Barger Connie Barrett Beverly Barron Darrel Bartelheimer Patricia Baughman jeffrey Bauman ROM! 7 Myrna Beach judith Becker Karen Becker Howard Begin Daniel Behrens Belinda Bell ROW S Lynn janet Beller Elizabeth Benson xvilillilll Benvie Bergstrom Martin Berkovitz B ROW 9 Mary arbara Berlin Karen Berner Barry Bernstein james Berry Berry Mary Bertram .Ioyce Beyrer Nancy Bcyring Dinah Biedenbender Brigita Bilmanis 79 3 FRESHMEN ROW 1 Mary Ann Biondo Nancy Birmingham Donna Bisclorf ROW 2 Bon n i Judy Bishop Linda Blackburn Gail Blersch e Blidc Carol Blomstrom Mary Lou Bogart ROWV 3 Denni Mary Boland Sheldon Botsford james Boyd s Bra-ngartner Mary Brennan XVilliam Brenner ROWV 4 Betty Bretscher Carol Briggs Richard Brockhoff jane Broderick Sherry Brookshire Robert Brosky ROWV 5 Beverly Brown Maureen Brown Diana Bruns Patricia Brzezowski Dawn Buckosh Charles Buening R OWV 6 Peter Buirski Patricia Burgess Larry Burick Cary Burkle Carole Burns Howard Bush ROYV 7 Jeanne Butz Barbara Cain Alice Call Sue Callander Farlaine Campbell Gary Campbell ROW 8 Nancy Malcolm Campbell Mary Campbell David Caputo Carpenter Marvin Casazza Carolyn Christie Lynn Chuckovits Louise Cilley james Clark ROW 9 Everett Cochran Ann Cohara Laurie Colby Constance Cole Mary Cole Mary Coleman ROW l Margaret Conkcy james Cooley Rose Cornell Meredith Coulter Jean Coupland Donald Covert ROWV 2 Candy Cox Fred Cramer Kathleen Crews Sharon Crider Patricia Crockett Linda Crone RON' 3 Marjorie Culloden Susie Culver Sally Cunningham Patricia Curry Lee Cutler Paul Cutler ROW fl Charlotte Dallas Susan Darling Susan Davies Breta Davis Judith Davis Marta Davis ROW' 5 Virginia Davis Dana Day Arlene DeBoer Mary Deeley Linda Deist Frederick Delaney RON' G Sandra DeMaslry Barbara Dempster Carole DePaola Paula Detmer George Dietrich Susan Diggs ROYV 7 james Dituond Connie Dirr Marsha Dittluar Carol Dondrea -Ioan Doolittle Barbara Dougherty ROW 8 Marilyn Dougherty Coralee Drake Daniel Dreyer Suzanne Duda Paul Dunn Ellen Dunning ROW' 9 john Duplay Constance Earhart Carol Eaton Melinda Eberhard Mark Edgington jane Edwards 2 FRESHMEN ROV' l Lee lihrrnan Carol Ehrsatn Candy Elliott .ludith Elliott Rita Endres Charlene Evans RON' 2 Nora liyans Diane Fadel Sharon Fahrenholz jay Fantz Mary Fender -lane Fendrick ROW fl Martin Fergus Robert Feustel Louise Fierstos George Figg Sharon Fink Mary Fishack ROW 4 judith Fisher Kathleen Fitzgerald Maryl Fletcher Kathryn Florence john Foley Marjorie Foster ROW 5 Sandra Fouty Marg Fox 'llllOlll2lS Fox 'Filnothy Fralnn Barbara Frank Karen Frankel RON' li lieth Franz Elizabeth Frazier Carole Frederick Kathryn French .Iudi Fricker Marilyn Friedner RON' 7 Christina Fritsche Alfred Fritzsche Gary Froelich Patricia Frundt Richard Frye Kathryn Fulton ROW 8 -leanne Funk john Gaessler Nancy Gallo Connie Gamiere Dena Gardner Linda Gearhart ROW 9 Douglas Geckler Flniily Geiger Fred Geiger Morissa Gerber Carolyn Giallombardo Gloria Gibbons ROW' l Mary Gibson Bonnie Gillespie Ann Gilliom ROWV 2 Richard Glas Linda Glascock Fred Glazcr jo Ann Gleason Robert Gneuhs john Goempel ROYV 3 Sharon Goff Sheila Golden Allan Goldman Miriam Goloboff Carolyn Gordon William Gordon ROWV 4 Gay Gorman Rose Marie Goryance Stephen Graf Robert Grafe Susan Graham Janice Grand ROW' 5 Susan Grashorn john Graves Linda Graves Sherry Gray Sally Greber David Green ROWV 6 Erich David Greenfield Elizabeth Grenfell .Indy Grether Griebling Patricia Gross janet Grosshandler ROWV 7 Wallace Grossman Gloria Gulden Virginia Hague Martha Hall Nancy Hallock jack Hangen ROW 8 Doris Mary Sue Hanson Richard Hanville Carol Hardy Hargy Linda Harper Linda Harris ROM' 9 Jo Harrold Barbara Hart john Hascrick Robert Hatfield Thomas Haverkos Beverly Hayes Linda Hayes Sharon Hayes Judith Heath 84 FRESHMEN ROYV I Rowena Heckert Mary Ann Hedges Mark Heigh ROW 2 Susan lVilliam Heini jill Heinrich Sarah Heinzerling Hendee Priscilla Henry Stan Herman ROWV 3 janet Leslie Herndon Elizabeth Hess Kay Helherington Hickey Bonnie Hiler james Hinds RON' -I john Hoerner Karen Hoffbauer Diana Hoffman l'al,ric'ia Hogan M illon Hogue joan Hoke ROW 5 Nancy Roy Hoke Carol Hook Nancy Hough Howes Barbara Huck jean Hndgin RON' li Nan l William Hudson Sharon Hull Penny Hunl W X lnnter Alan Hurwick Richard Hussey RON' 7 janiee Marcia Hyde joyce Ihle William Isaac Isaly john james Cheryl jarecki RON' 8 joanne jennings Barbara johnson Dale johnson Kristen johnson Robert jolls janet jones ROW 9 Susan Lowanne jones Carol jonnard jeffrey josefson Kaighin Susan lianne judith Rapp jay Karanl David Karg Susan Karg ROW 1 Jeffrey Katz Julie Katzan Suzanne Kear ROVV 2 WVilliam Keating Betty Keller William Keller Kathleen Kellett Joan Kellond Linda Kellough ROW 3 Russell Kemp Marcia Kent Marjorie Kerr Katherine Kersey Cheryl Kersteiner Lee Kibler ROVV 4 Marge Kidd James Killough Judith Kimpel Barbara King Victoria King Christine Kingsley ROXV 5 Lois Kish Judith Kitchel Joy Kitzerow Matthew Klein Carole Klemka Ralph Klesert ROYV 6 Betty Robert Klink Barbara Klopfer Mary Knebel Knowles Jeffrey Kohlhagen Judith Korud Robin Kosiba Sara Krafft Sandra Kraft ROW 7 Sue Krapohl Jeff Kravitz Ann Krogmann ROYV 8 Antoinette Krupski Marcia Kubik Donald Kuehn Jacqueline Kuhn James Kuhn Kathleen Kulcsar ROW 9 Sandra Kuoppala Barbara Lahrmci Bobyc Lance Connie Landis Kenneth Landis Gerald Lange Peggy LaP0rte Judith Larson Marie Lavigna 38 FRESHMEN ROW' 1 Judith Ledford Mary Lee Sandra Lee Barbara Leffler Jean Lehmann Edith Lehrer ROXV 2 Thomas Leininger Lynda Lcssak Harvey Lettofsky Rosalind Levin Barbara Levy Frederick Levy ROW' 3 Carol Lewis Michael Liebert Pamela Lilley Carol Lingler Judith Livengood Linda Lloyd ROW' 4 Roger Loecy Snellen Long Andrew Love Peter Lowell James Luck Carol Lueking ROW 5 Barbara Luss Frances Lustgarten Robert Luthmers Jane Lynn Judy Malinas Steven Mann ROVV 6 Marcia Manning Susan Manning Glenn Manthorpe Sharon Manwaring Jacqueline Marcus Judith Marlett ROW' 7 Maria Martella Barbara Martin Diana Martin James Martin Douglas Matheson Gaynell Mathson ROW 8 Diane McBrearty Linda McClellan Doris McCormick Ruth McCormick Sharon McCreery Jo Ann McCulloch ROM' 9 Kathleen McDonald William McDonald Donna MeFall VVilliam McKelvey Ethel McKinney Faith McKinney ROWV l Marvelou McLain WVilliam McMurray Ellen McNamar David Mednik Sallie Meier Yvesley Meltzer ROYV 2 Paula Menard Sherry Menchhofer ' Carol Merin Nancy Merryweather YValter Miehie Joanne Mihal ROWV El lieth Miller Don Miller jackie Miller Kathleen Miller Linda Miller Mary Miller ROYV 4 Robin Miller William Miller William Miner Bruce Mittleman James Monroe Ann Montgomery ROW 5 Karen Moore Ruth Moore Charles Morehead Judith Mork Robert Morris Hallie Moser ROXV 6 Susanne Mousaian Christi Mueller Karen Mullinger Deborah Munger Thomas Muntz Susan Naiman ROW 7 Pamela Nash Catherine Neal Lisheth Needham Mary Ann Needham Nancy Neff Nancy Newman ROXV 8 Pamela Nibert Tom Nilson William Ninde Cathy Norris Val Noyoks Sandra Nutkin RON' 9 Maureen O'lIal'a Carolyn Oldfather .lean Olson Harold O'Neal joy Oren james Page FRESHMEN ROXV 1 Judith Parish Robert Parke Patricia Parker Peggy Parsons Patricia Paul Clarke Paxton ROW 2 Susan Payne Sharon Pearlman Robert Peiffer Edwin Pejsa JoAnn Penn David Penske ROVV 3 Sara Pcrdriau William Perdriau Ronald Pereeinsky Noreen Peterka Richard Pfeiffer Donna Pfister RON' 4 Janice Phillips .Indy Phillips Nancy Phillips Alndy Pifer Carol Pilot Sharen Pingel ROXV 5 Edwin Plum Elizabeth Plummer Patricia Plummer judy Plymale Peggy Polacheck Alice Polley ROW 6 Richard Porter Margot Portner Pamela Powell Thomas Powers Penny Prentice David Prior RON' 7 Gloria Prochalka Elizabeth Prugh Xvillllllll Pulver Deborah Pyne Patricia Quigley .Iames Radke ROWV 8 Jacqueline Raisch Gail Rainke Patrisa Rapp Richard Rauseh Prudence Ray Patricia Rayfield ROW Sl Carolyn Raymond Katherine Ream Frank Reed Nancy Reed Richard Reed Sally Reel ROW 1 Johanna Reinhart Susan Relfe Susan Renncckar RONV 2 Harriett Rettinger Neil Richardson Marjorie Rieck Ross Riley Nancy Riordan Thomas Robb RONV 3 Lynne Roberts Margaret Roberts Nancy Roberts Dinah Robinson Jane Robinson Penn Robinson ROW 4 Marjo Judith Robish Linda Robison Mariana Rockefeller rie Roehner Linda Roof Lynn Rorabeck ROWV 5 Mary Carol Rosa Chris Roscoe Vicki Rosenberg Ann Rosenfeld Holly Rothfuss Jane Rothlein ROW' 6 David Row Blenda-Nan Rowland Barbara Rubel Jeffrey Rubin Barbara Rudyk Becky Russell ROYV 7 Nancy Rymers William Salzer Kenneth Sandock Judy Saunway Carolyn Sawin Kathleen Schadek ROXV 8 Nancy Eric Schaumloffel Adele Schneider David Schnelle Scholtz Donna Schroeder John Schroeder ROXV 9 Wesley Schroeder Donna Schwab Janet Schwade Sandra Schweitzer Linda Scott John Scouten Margaret Sefl Sharon Sells Cheryth Senkbeil 9 390 FRESHMEN ROW 1 Thomas Shackleford Kathryn Shadrick Sharron Shank Mary Shannon Barbara Sherer Sandra Shipp ROWV 2 Phyllis Shrider Nancy Siddall Barbara Simon Marjorie Simpson Patricia Simpson Susan Simpson ROYV 3 John Sims Susan Sirnsic Robert Slone Frances Smith James Smith Roberta Smith ROWV 4 Sandra Smith Carol Snethen Linda Snook James Snyder Mary Snyder Rue Snyder ROXV 5 Sue Solow Judy Sorg Marcia Southworth Harrison Spicer Kelly Stanley Douglas Staulfr-1 ROW' G John Stegmiller Robert Stein Peggy Steiner Peter Steitz David Stephey Betsy Sternberg ROW 7 Janice Stevenson Betsy Stiegman Judith Stilwell Susan Stillwell Diana Stitzel Tonda Stitzel RONV 8 Mary Stocker James Stokes Joan Stoltz Richard Stonner Ginger Stout Penny Stout RONV 9 Jill Strauss Virginia Strauss Sandra Stresenreuter Sheila Strow George Stuehgen Judith Such ROXN 1 James Sullivan Sharon Sutherell Dwight Sutton Carol Swanwick Jane Swartsberg Barbara Talis ROW' 2 Ronald Talley Phoebe Thirkield X'Villiam Thom Lloyd Thomas John Thomason Caroline Thompson ROW 3 Diane Thompson Kay Thompson YVillia1r1 Thompson Susan Thornton Janis Tillotson Mary Topper ROXV -l Diane Tramontini Joy Trone Loreen Vaccariello Margaret Vagasky Stella Valk Judith Vanausdale ROXV 5 Susan Van Der Vries Yvonne Victory Frank Vitale Leigh Vogelsberg Karen Vollmer Donald Voorhees RONV 6 Sarah Voorhis Nancy Walter Richard Xvanick Joyce Warren Sue x'V21ShbU1'Il Michael Yvebb RONV '7 Grace NVeber Michael Hfeber Marilyn XVeider Earlene XVeidner Joyce XVeiser Susan NVeiss ROW 8 Norman N'Vells Sandra VVelty Carolyn Wlettig Judith WVharton Judith YN'ick Gail YViepking RON' U Richard XVigge1's Carol YVilder Gary Willets Judith YVillgeroth Diane WVillia1ns Jacquelyn XVilliams 392 ROW l Judith Wfilliams Nancy XVilliams Carol Willis ROW 2 James Willoughby John Wvills Marilyn Wilson Patricia Wilson Wallace Wilson Cassandra VVimmer ROW' 3 Bruce Winston Barbara Winterhalter JoAnne VVise Sandra Mfiswell Sandy WVolf Marilyn Woliston ROW 4 Constance Wood Nancy YVoodburn Patricia Woods Wendy YVork Charles VVorkman William YVorthington ROW 5 Jeni Wvren Carolyn WVright Donald Wright Kathleen Wright Laurelie Hfysocki Joyce Yellin Marynel Young Trenton Young James Ziegler TUFFY'S BYRNE'S DU BOIS SNYDER'S HOSACK'S FOLLETT'S SHILLITO'S HAVERTY'S THE PURITY SANGY MAN MAC 84 JOE'S COLLEGE INN AL 84 LARRY'S ROY YOUN6'S BALL FLORIST HOXIE STUDIO COFFEE PETE'S JACKS CORNER OXFORD LUMBER UNIVERSITY SHOP DOUGLASS SHOES COLUMBIA FEDERAL ADVERTISEMENTS OXFORD HARDVVARE FIRST CITIZENS BANK MYERS MUSIC STORE FRYMAN MOTOR SALES OXFORD PRINTING COMPANY OXFORD LAUNDRY 84 LAUNDROMAT FIRST NATIONAL BANK 84 TRUST COMPANY ' II' II' II' II' II' II' II' II' II' Il' II' Il' II' Il' II' II' I 5 Q zz 2, Q 4 ! gf 2 A ,A 5 35 ai 1 Si 2 Lf 3 fu Q fs 5: fi EQ 5 ji PS ,4 5? Q , K ai E 5 fi af 'iz if 5 fi Z L? 'Q 5 ff E .x 't' mi.:,1SW:x., -Hmmm, wrmm' W' ' Hy, , Q ,f.,..f,,.M . .. -1 , WMIK L, WW'1..,,,.,.,.,JRm fWt.f,wa +sk 396 SANCO PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. MODERN INDUSTRIAL and INSTITUTIONAL SANITATION Sanitation REG U S PM OFF Cleaning Maintenance Materials Greenville, Ohio Phone LI 8-2225 QuaIity Since I9I2 Representatives in OHIO, INDIANA, ILLINOIS, IVIICHIC-AN, PENNA. Any Occasion is the right time for FLOWERS from BALL MUSIC NEEDS from RECORDS R RECORD PLAYERS RECORD STANDS to S SHEET MUSIC MEMBER OF T. D. MYERS MUSIC STORE 108 EAST HIGH STREET BONDED FLORIST GIFT PO'1 I'ERY PLANTS OXFORD, OHIO 22 PARK SQUARE RCA . . . COLUMBIA . . . MERCURY . . . DECCA OXFORD, OHIO THE FASHIONS ARE THE LATEST TO PLEASE EVERY COED ON CAMPUS. WHETHER IT BE FOR SPORT OR DRESS OCCASIONS VISIT Qabove jacldsp I W T ee l..ec1zsff...,.. fixjpigm 4 I ix' 2 THE FELLOINS WON'T BE OUTDONE INHEN IT COMES TO SPORT OR DRESS WEAR FROM Jacks COR ER Qbelow The Loftj I West High Street Oxford, Ohio 7 98 FOR LEISURELY BROWSING Tffsi OR OYCJ1 B00 FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE YOU WILL FIND THAT DuBOIS WILL BE HAPPY TO FILL YOUR NEEDS IN TEXTBOOKS AND SUPPLIES-OR THOSE bums Book Sme HARD TO GET PAPERBACKS AI E. High St. - 'Phone 523-5221 PRESCRIPTIONS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES GROOMING AIDS PIPES 81 TOBACCO from BYRNE PHARMACY T1 1 ' f' X 'S :A 1 V -X16 num? .A Q' M rmllliwlilllllf I 'FE l Jvfsx X f 'ff-gy, Jfuf' f'!'V ff ,f,, I , f .ll 9 ' :' ' N- hlr X lc' 0 J il I ' I I V U A is I my -., W ' i i ' , f 7 N., Redd SCI S aff ff ' Wu -- - , ' ' Wifiw f , .1 E ZW W ff , , fy ,ff MQW ,Wig WZ ff yfffg ,ff 1 ff W f , ,W fwff ww f C C M tt l i 6 Q 2 w 1 Q a f xxx f s future il belongs Graduation day is here! Behind are the years of hard work and study. Ahead is the challenge of the future. If you happen to stake out that future within CG8cE's vast 2400 square mile service area . . . you can continue counting on Reddy Kilowatt to provide the same dependable service . . . that the Oxford area has been enjoying for so many years. And will continue to enjoy at rates . . . lower than the nation's average! You can also continue counting on CG8LE to take an active interest in the affairs of any com- munity . . . in which it provides service. THE CINCINNATI GAS 8: ELECTRIC COMPANY 399 I OF 400 COURSE It he has that deboncfir Iook you can be sure his attire come from THE UNIVERSITY SHOP 21 East High Street Oxford, Ohio STAFFED TO SERVE YOU AL 8. LARRY's I UPSTAIRS OXFURD H AT 45 EAST HIGH STREET e OXFORD, OHIO i Get Your Room Furnishing Needs , . . READING LAMPS EXTENSION CORDS BULLETIN BOARDS MOLDING HOOKS IRONS from ARDWARE 38 West High Street OXFORD, OHIO Olun Mills Inc., The Nu1ion's Studio . . . Creator of Distinctive Portraits . . Portrait Photographers For The 1962 Recensio O C2M Mfmzfafnvm 402 FOR HIM or FOR HER CASUAL AND DRESS FOOTWEAR COMPLETE SELECTION DOUGLASS SHOES FRIENDLY SERVICE 28 East High Street Oxford Ohio JUST LIKE MOTHER VVOULD DO IT: The Nearest Motel to Miami University ' ROOM PHONES . ULTRA MODERN - REASONABLE RATES . AIR CONDITIONED 0 RESTAURANT Q Altemtions of all kinds 615 N. Riverside Drive Phone Hamilton 892-5926 , Quiek and dependable Seyelee Hamilton, Ohio Paul Norris, Owner MARTHA KINGERY 3 MILES Noam or HAMILTON ON u.s. 121 121 West High Sffeef Oxford, Ohio New MIAMI, oI-IIo ZlNG! what a refreshing new feeling! HOSACICS The Store With The Street Clock HOME OF THE LARGEST SELECTION OF RECORDS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA C-I FTS FOR EVERYONE -STERLING FLATWARE C1 HOLLOIWARE HANDMADE ERATERNITY - SORDRITY IEWELRY STERLING SILVER cf SOLID GOLD CREETING CARDS Hosack's 32 East High Street ,II - we - x Ii! P, , . X O xv 255 IIIMLBRII I, I I I A I X I 7 I YJ D I I I46sAI i I x I X If I! I II 5 ,f ,I, WW I fun: I 5- , I ' A II, XI I 4 -, ,.gI'I 'X 1' I I I 'fl Y I 403 404 WHO WANTS TO FIGHT THE CROWD WHEN YOU CAN JOIN IT! For Delivery Phone 523-9949 523-4945 T H E C 0 L L E G E IN N 23 East High Street ' Oxford, Ohio Hrlllll' .simjzlrzxl zrny In ofufn u mmf! 1.x I1II'0llQlI an mir 'Img 1111 of Illfllflllllfllll Rohm! lfr' I Intelligent direction to reveal personality, plus effec- tive lighting and posing is the combination that has always characterized Hoxie's best portraits. PHOTOGRAPHY eorge oxie Robert Froxl Deliciously fresh fruits and veg: FROM GENTILE BROTHERS 00. GROWERS AND DISTRIBUTORS CINCINNATI, OHIO PHONE DUnbc1r I-4300 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA PHONE Mldwoy I-0317 4 While enioying a Pepsi, and Teem, Miss Jean Willoughby, a Miami iunior, and Walter L. Gross Jr., Miami '52, General Manager ofthe Pepsi Cola Bot- tling Co. of Hamilton, discuss the Pepsi Cola Scholarship Awards she won as Miss Butler County of 1961 and First Run- ner-up in the 1961 Miss Ohio Contest. HAMILTON, OHIO 406 HUNGRY? gi .s X ,X 1 alll sig gr I iN A 7 , A Y PRIVK 2 MUHES EPPT? it lr-'ll T'-I l7'M TH: SANGY MAN P I ,n Oxford, ll 'I ' - H 38 East High Street A and WATCH FoR THE SANGY MAN- In Harnil-ton: THE CHEF ON WHEELS V A TRADITION AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY , 14 North Third Street Check the advantages of a FIRST NATIONAL SPECIAL CIIECKINC ACCCUNT No minimum balance required in this pay-as-you-go plan. Start your account with any amount, make deposits as you please. A small charge is made for a book ot ZO checks, each check printed with your name-no other charge for this service. Memo pages for keeping record of deposits and checks are included in the book. There's no other charge for service. Once a month you will receive a statement ot your account and your cancelled checks-a complete record of your transactions. lt's so much better to pay bills by check than with cash -- so much safer and more convenient. So why not open your Special Checking Account - now. And call on us for any of the many other services which this tull- service bank offers. OXFORD OFFICE FIRST NATIQ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 8g TRUST COMPANY 'ANY Member F.D.l.C. - 7 W t H' h St t th T' d T t S' N TEMFEMTWE es ig .-a e ime an empera ure ign C-. . I Add Some Humor To Someone's Life. I Send A Card From l Snyder's Camera and Gift Shop CAMERA EQUIPMENT l HOBBIES Q GIFTS I ART SUPPLIES l ALSO CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS l SNYDER'S I 37 East High Oxford, Ohio And A Complete Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES 407 4 A. BENZING and SONS INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE TW 5-4308 OFFICE 709 5. NINTH ST. HAMILTON, OHIO FRYMAN MOTOR SALES NEW AND USED CARS The distinguished car for that distinguished man. Oldsmobile F-85 Phone 523-4706 ZZ South Beech Street Oxford, Ohio SEALTEST MILK ICE C REAM CDNGRATULATIGNS CLASS or 1962 FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD WHITE VILLA GROCER LOOK FAMILIAR? All Thc1t's Locking Is The Steoming Hot Coft From COFFEE PETE'S Conveniently Locoted Between Closses And Shopping Spr H6 E High S Oxt d 410 For S E L E C T I O N And S E R V I C E ROY YOUNG'S 26 E. High Street Oxford, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THOSE WHO HAVE CONTRIBUTED TO THE GROWTH OF MIAMI CELLARIUS 81 HILMER The First Place to Think of When You're Thinking of Banking Needs FIRST CITIZEN'S BANK 20 West High Street Oxford, Ohio as Where You Get ThoseX2bQToustell Rolls E GOOD FOOD lN-JOYMENT Harry will cash your check and help you find whatever you may be looking for. MINNIS DRUG STORE 23 EAST HIGH OXFORD, OHIO E TAKE Our ORDERS FINE BEVERAGES The Purity Phone for delivery 523-9002 or 523-5858 4 our niuemzffy QW A Dream Turned into Reality For the Coeds on Miami's Campus - -DRESS SHoP A Sign of Quality Clothing Phone 523-4240 28 West High Street Oxford, Ohio Suppliers of building materials for fraternities, sororities and residence halls on Miami's campus Oxford Lumber Co. 14 North Beech Street Oxford, Ohio Swing Into Some Fun and .loin the Group at MAC 'N .lOE'S In The Alley For Orders Phone 523-4101 523-4102 Rear 21 East High Street Oxford, Ohio 413 414 DO IT YOURSELF OR HAVE IT DONE I I Oxford Laundry and Laundramat I3 North Poplar Next fo the Dairy Queen OXFORD PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS WEST PARK PLACE OXFORD, OHIO Founded by fhe late M. M. Shellhouse at The present address over fifty years ago. SERVING MIAMI STUDENTS FOR OVER A HALF A CENTURY And Remember, Your First Stop Off Campus! FOLLETTS MIAMI CO-OP STORE 121 East High Street Oxford, Ohio I FOR THE LATEST IN FASHIONS AND STYLES, WHETHER YOU DESIRE MORNING, AFTERNOON OR EVENING WEAR BE SURE TO SHOP AT SHILLITO'S 15 West High Street Oxford, Ohio 415 , 289, 361 Baron, Berry, Brian K. 64 Bauma 416 A Abbott, Donald L. 293, 301 Abbuhl, Linda K. 204, 317 Abbegglen, N. 145, 144 Abraham, Walter D. 295, 317 Abram, Cecily J. 361 Abram, Joseph A. 120, 168, 317 Acton, John M. 123, 182, 238, 317 Adabu , Ferninand 172 Adams, Frank M. 252, 343 Adams, John A. 249, 361 Adams, Kenneth R. 121, 128, 252 Adelsperger, Mary J. 226, 379 Agenbroad, Harriet K. 178, 317 Ahana, Robert 174 Ahlbrand, Carole E. 156, 204, 343 Alberson, Jacquelyn 206, 343 Albert, Donald C. 361 Albrecht, Carol L. 204, 361 Alderman, Alice J. 200, 343 Alden, Larry Q. 151, 379 Alexander, Doris E. 197, 379 Alexander, Steven P. 65, 379 Alfrey, Kenneth E. 66 Ali, Radman M. 172 Allaben, Lee D. 53 Allan, Ann Z. 361 Allan, James B. 163, 317 Allan Allen Allen Allen Allen Suzanne 167 313 317 1 James H. 249, 343 udith A. 204, 317 , 1 , Nancy L. 317 Rozanne 197, 361 Allensworth, Joan V. 379 Allgyer, Barbara E. 210, 343 Allison, Richard W. 260, 343 tudent Index Appleton, Carol J. 206, 378, 379 Apking, Raymond WV. 343 Applegate, Stephen 343 Arch, John F. 265, 343 Argeros, Aristea 343 Armbrustmacher, Theodore 165 Armstrong, Gary L. 52 Armstrong, Katherine 361 Armstrong, Susan H. 208, 343 Arnold, Bonnie L. 200, 343 Arons, Lynn C. 197, 343 Arsham, James M. 258, 361 Arthur, Geoffrey XV. 267, 343 Artino, Geraldine M. 150, 151. 317 Ashbaugh, Deborah J. 361 Ashbaugh, Jo A. 214, 361 Ashbaugh, Marta 214, 379 Ashton, Thayer 290 Ashworth, William S. 255, 343 Aspenleiter, John R. 160 Aspery, Sandra M. 198, 379 Assum, Michael 59, 65 Atsalis, Theodore N. 151 Auburn, Alison R. 120, 317 Auck, David M. 379 Auck, Diana K. 220, 343 Aufderhaar, Charles D. 182, 265, 343 Ault, Sharron M. 343 Austin, Donald G. 147, 150, 151 Austin, Patricia L. 228, 379 Auten, Douglas E. 361 Ayer, Polly D. 176, 343 Ayers, Peggy D. 178, 361 Ayres, Charles H. 52 Ayres, Thomas D. 343 Bamber, Martha 218, 361 Barber, Ann L. 379 Barber, Jill C. 197, 312, 361 Barber, John D. 246, 343 Barger, Linda R. 379 Barkhurst, Rebecca A. 218, 361 Barlow, Robert C. 64 Barnes, Ariane 153, 200, 343 Barnes, Linda S. 361 Barnhart, John H. 157, 361 Barnheiser, George K. 295, 343 Barnum, Barbara J. 148, 205, 361 Joel 147 Bell, James A. 297, 301 Bell, Nancy P. 120, 318 Beller, Janet E. 197, 379 Bender, Linda J. 124, 219, 344 Bender, Thomas G. 128, 135, 170, 344 ' Benedict, Walter S. 243, 344 Benko, Nancy A. 221, 318 Benner, Harley 247, 318 Bennett, Barbara J. 207, 318 Bennett, David L. 247, 318 Bennett, Jerry R. 67 Bennington, William J. 139 Benny, Brian R. 243, 344 Barr, Medford L. 52 Barrett, Connie L. 220, 379 Barrett, Irene F. 317 Barrett, William P. 260, 361 Barron, Beverly A. 148, 206, 379 Bartch, Doreen A. 317 Bartelheimer, D. L. 379 Bartels, Lynn H. 104, 198, 317 Bartlett, Bruce C. 156, 265, 317 Barton, Robert 120, 128, 317 Bartram, Mary C. 198, 343 Barvitski, Karen L. 361 Bashline, Cheryl A. 317 Bates, Barbara L. 211, 317 Bates, Robert C. 252, 317 Batista, Roy H. 246, 317 Batsche, David K. 156, 269, 343 Benson Benson Benson, Benson, Elizabeth J. 203, 379 John H. 267, 318 Levern 286 Martha L. 201, 312, 344 Benvie, VVi1liam 132, 379 Berg, Charles J. 154, 231, 344 Berg, Peter W. 256, 361 Berger, Karen L. 150, 213, 304, 361 Berger, Ken E. 52 Berger, Ronald M. 259, 318 Berger, Robert M. 344 Bergstrom, Lynn E. 209, 379 Berkovitz, Martin 135, 379 Allman, Patricia K. 379 Alper, Sheldon WV. 258, 293, 343 Alvis, Eloise R. 343 Alvanos, Linda 148 Ames, Patricia K. 218, 310, 343 Amos, William T. 343 Amsler, Barry L. 68, 245, 317 Anagnostache, George 263, 303, 343 Anastasi, James L. 129, 167, 176 Anawalt, Richard A. 67, 269, 343 B Bach, Ann 198 Bach, Nancy A. 343 Bach, Linda M. 307, 313, 317 Batson, Milton J. 54 Bauer, Bonnie L. 205, 311, 361 Bauer, John G. 243, 292, 343 Bauer, Judith A. 317 Bauer, Judy 122, 218 Bauer, Roger A. 160 Baughman, Betty J. 50, 127, 205, 303, 343 Baughman, Patricia K. 205, 379 Baughman, William L. 238, 318 n, Jeffrey P. 378, 379 Andersen, Carol 312 Anderson, Dennis P. 265, 361 Anderson, Donald C. 250, 361 Bachelder, Jon P. 238, 361 Bachmann, Virginia E. 124, 212, 343 Backer, Jeffrey T. 361 Backus, Nancy E. 205, 379 Baden, Roger A. 258, 361 Bafico, Richard E. 67, 246, 343 Bahl, Thomas B. 379 Bahm, Phyllis S. 153, 208, 379 Bailey, Donna R. 184, 217, 317 Bair, Arthur R. 265, 343 Bair, Barbara L. 208, 343 Baird, Beverly A. 210, 379 Anderson, Dorothy J. 126, 214, 361 Anderson, Edith M. 212, 317 Anderson, James C. 236, 343 Anderson, Linda S. 379 Anderson, Minor W. 379 Anderson, Patricia K. 208, 343 Anderson, Robert S. 154, 317 Anderson, Ronald E. 132, 290, 361 Anderson, Susan M. 223, 343 Anderson, 1Vi1liam R. 236, 256, 343 Anderson, 1Vinston P. 269, 317 Andrew, Rhea M. 263, 361 Andrews, Barbara E. 220, 379 Andrews, Brook 379 Andrews, Deorma J. 130, 157, 194, 343 Andrews, Thomas C. 163, 262, 303, 361 Angermeyer, Margaret 379 Ansel, Ellen 192, 361 Ansorg, Edmund C. 255, 317 Anstaett, Mary K. 225, 379 Anthony, Douglas L. 379 Anthony, Gerald Lee 287 Apgar, June C. 226, 379 Apgar, Robert N. 52, 148, 379 Baird, David K. 317 Baird, Donald F. 252, 361 Baird, Donald J. 66, 267, 361 Baker, Bette A. 200, 361 Baker, Bonita D. 206, 361 Baker, Bruce 165 Baker, Cheryl L. 210, 343 Baker, Donald 147 Baker, Elizabeth A. 317 Baker, Francis T. 269, 343 Baker, Judith C. 148, 178, 361 Baker, Keith 147 Baker, Mary L. 210, 311,379 Baker, Richard 379 Baker, Suzanne 228, 343 Baker Balay ,John T. 241,361 Yvonne A. 361 Ba1da11f,Sharon L. 148, 170,361 Baldridge, Marlane B. 343 Baldwin, James B. 119, 256, 343 Bales, Bales, Bales, Balk, Suellen C. 212,317 Damaris A. 177, 343 Rebecca 143, 361 Thomas VV. 246, 343 Baxter, Martha A. 205, 361 Bayer, Eileen R. 126, 197, 361 Bayer, Neil H. 271, 343 Bayowski, Andre E. 233, 361 Beach, Myrna L. 379 Beach, Ronald E. 318 Beak, Joel R. 241, 343 Bean, David W. 265, 344 Beatty, Patricia L. 199, 344 Beaver, Brian M. 121 Beaver, Margaret A. 223, 344 Bechemer, Susan R. 199, 361 Beck, Robin A. 318 Beck, Sheila A. 160, 220 Becker, Jeffrey L. 271, 361 Becker, Judith M. 209, 379 Becker, Karen F. 209, 379 Becker, Nancy M. 221, 344 Becker, Stephen F. 258, 361 Beckner, Dan P. 66 Beckett, Janet S. 173, 344 Beddow, Ann E. 164, 318 Bedford, John L. 59, 67, 212, 269, 344 Beeby, Carol D. 199, 344 Beekman, Marvin L. 318 Beeler, James D. 154, 239, 344 Beer, Alan J. 361 Beerman, Bette J. 201, 344 Beeson, David P. 260, 344 Beetley, Michael I.. 160, 297, 301, 361 Begin, Howard E. 379 Behrens, Daniel E. 379 Beiter, Agnes M. 318 Bekkedahl, Douglas L. 59, 68 Belden, Linn E. 231, 361 Balisteri, Billie L. 361 Ball, Mary J. 361 Bally, WVil1iam G. 238, 361 Baltzly, Suzanne 164, 343 Bell, Belinda L. 221, 379 Bell, Bruce H. 271, 318 Bell, Dorothy R. 162, 361 Bell Edward B. 244, 245, 361 Berlin, Barbara F. 379 Bernabei, Marcia A. 361 Bernard, David S. 256, 280, 318 Bernardi, Alissa 172, 318 Bernardi, Samuel J. 257, 344 Berner, Karen 147. 214, 379 Bernie, Marianne S. 361 Bernstein, Barry S. 159, 379 Bernstein, Ronald F. 66, 271, 361 Berry, James P. 121, 379 Berry, James W. 65 Berry, Mary L. 226, 379 Berry, Shelia M. 160 Bertram, Mary J. 379 Bertsch, Barbara A. 176 Bertsch, David C. 247, 318 Bevan, WVi1liam G. 245, 344 Bever, Janet L. 205, 361 Beyer, Robert W. 121, 259, 297, 301, 361 Beyrer, Joyce 217, 379 Beyring, Nancy L. 213, 379 Bial, Madeleine S. 176, 201, 361 Bican, Peggy L. 318 Biddle, John C. 236, 318 Biedenbender, Dinah 205, 379 Biedenbender, Lisa 205, 344 Biederman, Kenneth R. 121 Bigony, Louise A. 150, 151, 344 Bigony, Naomi N. 146, 150, 151 Bill, Janet M. 150, 213, 304, 344 Billings, Wilbur E. 257, 344 Billingsley, Dorothy 361 Bilmanis, Brigita 379 Binckes, Jeffrey B. 67 Binkley, Sondra L. 162, 184, 203, 344 Binstadt, David H. 257, 362 Biondo, Maryann 205, 380 Bird, Alan E. 49, 51, 56, 247, 318 Bird, Kathleen A. 362 Birmingham, Nancy YV. 380 Bischoff, Mlilliarn L. 267, 362 Bisdorf, Donna E. 194, 380 Bishop, John P. 116, 253, 362 Bishop, Judy 199, 380 Bistline, Roberta A. 139, 344 Bittinger, Frederic L. 249, 362 Bixler, Jack C. 253, 344 - Bixler, Rosie 148 Black, Francis M. 66 Black, James R. 54 Black, Patricia J. 215, 318 345 Browning, Judith L. 362 Blackburn, Trudy E. 362 Blackburn, Linda J. 221, 380 Blackburn, Robert K. 147, 160, 362 Blackford, Lewis A. 255, 344 Blair, Jack R. 260, 362 Blake, John T. 344 Blanchard, Dennis A. 318 Blaney, Bette J. 116, 162, 169, 219, 344 Blaser, James D. 265, 344 Blattberg, Frederic 231, 362 Bleier, Barry B. 54, 55 Blersch, Gail M. 380 Bletzinger, Frederick 257, 344 Blide, Bonnie J. 199, 380 Blinn, Ann L. 204, 362 Blomstrom, Carol S. 380 Bloss, Betty Lou 127, 164 Blount, Margaret J. 318 Bluestein, Karen F. 121 Blumensteil, James B. 269, 362 Boalick, Howard R. 66 Boam, Patricia L. 217, 362 Boardman, Sheffield 253, 362 Boardman, William 147 Bock, Gwendolyn M. 362 Bockrath, Robert L. 362, 280 Bothner, Clagett 318 Boehm, John H. 121, 148 Boesche, Bettie L. 199, 362 Boesel, Carl P. 120, 318 Bogart, Mary Louise 209, 380 Boggs, Elsie D. 318 Bohm, James E. 263, 362 Boland, Mary E. 209. 380 Bolden, Charles B. 52 Boldizer, Frank 236, 301, 344 Bole, Barbara K. 344 Bolle, Stephen M. 265, 344 Bollenbacher, Duane 163 Bond, Kathryn L. 199, 344 Bonsack, Frederic E. 265, 362 Booher, Barbara A. 219, 344 Booher, Kathryn I. 344 Boorse, Mary E. 194, 362 Booth, Thomas H. 290, 318 Boothe, Linda A. 219, 169, 318 Borchelt, Barbara J. 226, 313, 362 Borchert, James A. 160, 247, 344 Borden, Linda K. 318 Border, Joan K. 146, 362 Borman, Dianne E. 194, 362 Borman, Walter C. 67, 116, 123, 261, 296, 344 Borona, James S. 66, 172 Borst, Tom J. 243, 318 Bosart, Eugene H. 286, 362 Boswell, Nancy W. 344 Both, Donald J. 257, 318 Botsford, Sheldon B. 380 Bourn, Charles A. 65 Bowell, Daniel F. 52, 55 Braverman, Sheldon L. 160, 259, 319 Breaux, Fabian L. 235, 362 Bregar, William S. 247, 319 Bregman, Robert J. 121 Breit, Virginia A. 195, 362 Brelsford, Nancy L. 362 Brenenstuhl, Roberta 121 Brengartner, Dennis 380 Brennan, Mary L. 380 Brenner, William A. 380 Bresnan, Donna M. 362 Bretscher, Elizabeth 209, 380 Brewer, Lee R. 159, 233, 319 Briggs, Alan L. 128 Briggs, Carol A. 380 Brigleb, Judith A. 215, 344 Brill, Paul M. 280, 319 Brinker, Ann G. 215, 362 Brinker, David B. 319 Broadman, Lynn M. 182, 250, 303, 319 Broadwell, Thomas 267, 344 Brock, Jack A. 147, 362 Brockfield, Gerald M. 362 Brockhoff, Richard W. 380 Brod, Virginia M. 150, 151 Broderick, Jane K. 233, 380 Broderick, Jon R. 344 Brookhart, Suzanna 310, 362 Brooks, David H. 362 Brooks, Debby 213, 233, 304, 344 Brooks, Jeffrey M. 259, 362 Brooks, Lincoln A. 257, 362 Brooks Mary C. 199 362 Brookshire, Sherry Li 228,380 Brosky, Robert E. 159, 380 Brotsman, Richard W. 66, 245, 362 Broughan, Judy 311 Brougher, VVilliam S. 67, 239, 344 Brouwer, Paul 261, 344 Brown, Albert T. 249, 267, 344 Brown, Beverly A. 380 Brown, Beverly K. 122, 124, 125, 213, 223, 319 Brown, Brooke M. 261, 362 Brown, Charles C. 319 Brown, James F. 153, 157, 237, 345 Brown, James R. 52, 182 Brown, Ladd C. 319 Brown, Maureen 380 Brown, Merrie A. 345 Brown, Michael 237, 362 Browll, Phillip R. 49, 51, 56, 319 Brown, Richard 344 Brown, Brown, Ronald B. 243, 319 Thelma J. 319 Browne, Ronald J. 149, 150, 151 Browne, Barbara J. 204, 362 Brownfield, William 292, 3-45 Bryan, Jean K. 50, 116, 221, 302, 360, 362 Bryant, David L. 280 Bryant, Frederick R. 237, 345 Bryon, Sandra 148 Brzezowski, Patriica 380 Buchanan, Margaret S. 173, 211, Buchholz, John H. 52, 148 Buckingham, John W. 67, 147 Buckmaster, Linda E. 345 Buckosh, Dawn M. 380 Buening, Charles R. 380 Buirski, Peter J. 380 Bulleit, Elizabeth 209, 345 Bultman, Tommy S. 132, 150 Bunnell, Karen L. 162, 228, 362 Burcar, Veronica A. 362 Burdsall, Harold H. 319 Burge, Lewis F. 64 Burgess, Patricia E. 221, 380 Burgett, Dalton J. 253, 345 Burgin, Robert F. 139, 269, 319 Burgy, Pamela 121, 174 Burick, Lawrence T. 380 Burk, Richard H. 128, 265, 345 Burka, David L. 153, 259, 345 Burkart, John F. 362 Burke, Dennis E. 293, 362 Burkett, Jack M. 362 Burkhart, Kenneth L. 345 Burkhead, David E. 67, 255, 345 Burkle, Gary K. 65,380 Burnett, Michael C. 247, 362 Burns, Carole J. 380 Burns, Martin E. 235, 265, 319 Burns, John E. Jr. 165, 280, 301 Burns, Nancy L. 142, 345 Burreson, Thomas 166 Burrowes, Bruce 269, 345 Burton, Daniel J. 295, 297 Burton, Lynn O. 311, 345 Burton, Robert A. 156, 250, 345 Bush, Donald 175 Bush, Howard W. 150, 380 Buske, Carol F. 217, 362 Butcher, Carolyn 148 Butcher, W. Scott 160, 161, 172, 362 Butler, Wlilliam B. 362 Butz, Jeanne L. 209, 311, 380 Byard, Andrew H. 62 Byers, David lV. 155, 163, 269, 345 Byers, Wllilliam B. 65, 121 Byrns, Douglas B. 345 Byrnside, Lois A. 223, 362 Byron, Betty J. 319 Byrum, Beverly A. 209, 310, 362 C Caccavelli, Joan I. 124, 319 Cahill, Joseph r. jr. 59,611 132 Cann, Jeanne L. 195, 345 Cann, Robert 165, 292, 301 Capehart, Susanne 126, 211, 363 Capehart, Diane 126, 211, 363 Caputo, Carol E. 215, 319 Caputo, David 121, 380 Carano, Rosemary D. 176 Carey, R. 247 Carlino , John L. 239,345 Carlisle, Anne E. 50, 345 Carlson, Karen A. 152, 213, 319 Carlson, Richard L. 141, 239, 363 Carlton, Barbara 174 Carlton, Richard J. 132, 267, 363 Carney, Michael J. 239, 345 Carpenter, Daniel T. 269, 345 Carpenter, Frederick 177, 363 Carpenter, Ken C. 154, 231, 319 Carpenter, Nancy E. 195, 380 Carr, Carol S. 205, 345 Carr, Wiley N. 142 Carrier, Stanley E. 163, 345 Carroll, Tim S. 53 Carson, Alice L. 121 Carson, Bonnie 161 Carson, Christine M. 229, 363 Carson, Emily E. 124 Carson, Sharon J. 225, 363 Carter, Owen T. 68, 114, 116, 118, 130, 245, 319,344 Carter, Robert G. 320 Carver, Carleen K. 320 Casazza, Clarence L. 135, 153, 155, 269. 345 Casazza, Marvin A. 380 Case, Kathleen B. 162 Caskin, Casper, Elizabeth 172 Arthur B. 247, 320 Cassidy, Richard T. 236, 345 Casson, Bonnie J. 223, 345 Catalan Catron, 0, Betty J. 229, 363 Gary W. 121 Ceccardi, Herman R. 240, 241, 320 Bowell, John M. 280 Bower, Richard J. 121 Bowers, Anne L. 227, 362 Bowers, 3 204, 44 Bowers, YVilliam J. 237, 280, 344 Bowhart, John 154 Bowles, Fred A. 237, 318 Bowser, Janice S. 162, 178, 344 Bowyer, Kenneth C. 233, 319 Boxwel Boyd, J 1, Becky S. 121, 209, 362 ames R. 380 Boyd, Suzanne L. 162, 219, 362 Boyd, Theodore V. 237, 362 Boyer, Bonnie B. 344 Boyle, Barbara A. 319 Brackney, Mary J. 362 Braffett, Fielding G. 239, 344 Brando Branna n, Ralph E. 121,150,151 n, Martha S. 204, 319 Braunstein, Jeffrey 231, 362 Braveman, Norman S. 267, 344 Patricia F. 124, 148, 170, Browning, Karen L. 143 Brubaker, Nickson R. 362 Bruch, Donald W. 150 Brugh, Saralyn 345 Brumbaugh, Rebecca R. 121, 148, 170, 362 Bruinby, Gwendolyn M. 124, 134, l40,156, 164, 319 Brumund, Charon R. 159, 221, 311, 345 Brune, Charles H. 243, 319 Bruner, Barry D. 319 Bruner, Wlilliam 362 Brunner, Kathryn A. 345 Brunner, David L. 280 Brunner, Jacquelyn A. 169, 195, 362 Brunner, Kathryn A. 209, 225, 345 Bruns, Diana K. 380 Bryan, Donald K. 123, 133, 143, 147, 237, 345 Cailor, Joan M. 215, 345 Cain, Barbara L. 380 Cain, Edward G. 237, 345 Calhoun, Barbara R. 205, 362 Call, Alice R. 207, 380 Callander, R. Doug 263, 363 Callander, Sue A. 201. 311,380 Cameron, Douglas E. 59, 60, 67, 121,128,163,168,269, 345 Cameron, Michael T. 261, 319 Campbell, B. 247 Campbell, Gary A. 380 Campbell, Earlaine G. 380 Campbell, Gayle 215, 319 Campbell, James B. 237, 290, 345 Campbell Kay E. 227. 319 Campbell Larry P. 236, 297, 363 Campbell, Larry L. 249, 363 Campbell Malcolm D. 64, 380 Campbell Mary E. 143, 148, 380 Campbell, Phillip B. 154,319 Campbell, Sandra B. 319 Caylor, Lowell H. 280, 295, 301, 345 Center, Sylvia D. 121, 363 Cermak, Edward F. 345 Cermak, James F. 243 Cerny, Kay 223, 363 Cerny, Linda A. 363 Chakford, Henry R. 243, 345 Chalker, Judith A. 205, 363 Chamberlain, Charles 147, 345 Chambers, Barbara E. 207, 363 Chambers, Pamela J. 162, 173, 363 Chaffkin, Gary L. 52 Chapman, Carolyn S. 211, 345 Chard, Everett W. 114, 123, 128 160, 161, 320 Charske, Neal B. 265, 345 Chase, Barbara S. 168, 184, 225. 320 Chase, Judith A. 195, 363 Chase, Thomas J. 182, 257, 345 Cheek, Thomas M. 64 Cheek, WVi11iam E. 66 Chenoweth, Robert D. 320 Cheney, Carolyn H. 173, 345 Cheesman, Benbow P. 177, 231, 363 Chermak, Ethel L. 363 Christian, Marian 311 Christie, Carolyn L. 380 Christman, Nancy J. 313, 345 Christy, Susan K. 320 Chua, Kian E. 129, 172 Chubbuck, Timothy 166 Chuckovits, Lynn C. 207, 380 Chudde, Saundra L. 143, 363 Chula, Lynne M. 320 Cilley, Louise C. 195, 380 Clapp, Judith A. 225, 320 Clark, James A. 380 Clark, Keith G. 150, 151 r 417 418 Clark, Linda 172 Clark, Nancy E. 164, 345 Clark, Nancy 311, 320 Clark, Clark, Clark, Robert Z. 241, 345 Russell YV. 231, 363 Susan D. 208, 320 Clarke, Mary E. 345 Clause, Steve 148, 249, 345 Claussen, James G. 233, 363 Claussen, Margaret A. 363 Clay, Tom 253, 345 Clay, Elizabeth D. 146, 176, 363 Clayton, Judy A. 145, 205, 345 Clement, Frances M. 363 Clements, April A. 208, 345 Clifford, Carolyn E. 120, 161, 169, 320 Climo, Miriam 146 Climpson, Elaine 125, 127, 213, 346 Close, Richard S. 255, 346 Close, Robert M. 255, 320 Clouser, Nancie L. 207, 363 Cluever, Howard E. 182, 261, 320 Coate, Jill E. 148 Cocanougher, John E. 236, 280, 346 Cochran, Everett E. 53, 55, 380 Coe, John M. 363 Coew, Al 172 Coffin, Deborah 150, 151, 363 Coffman, Katherine 363 Cohara, Ann S. 380 Cohen, Arthur L. 255, 346 Cohen, Eugene J. 259, 363 Cohen, Gary S. 154, 259, 363 Cohen, Michael B. 271, 320 Cohen, Stuart 1. 259, 363 Colantone, Judith T. 170 Colantoni, Jay 146 Colby, Lauren L. 380 Cole, Bonnie J. 346 Cole, Constance K. 219, 380 Cole, Mary J. 229, 380 Colegrove, David W. 255, 363 Coleman, Elaine 178, 320 Coleman, Mary E. 208, 380 Colgan, Stephen G. 65 Collier, George W. 320 Collier, Phyllis 151 Collins, Carolyn 363 Collins , Elizabeth A. 221, 346 Collins, Elizabeth 346 Collins, John F. 64 Collins, Thomas A. 66, 236, 363 Collum, Jerry 147 Colter, 363 Paul WV. 132, 163, 239, Colucci, Anthony R. 59, 68, 139, 250, 320 Compton, Janet B. 346 Conkey, Margaret L. 160, 381 Conn, Richard D. 157, 237, 320 Conner, Constance R. 346 Conner, Susan J. 215, 346 Conner, 1Vil1iam H. 155, 269, 363 Connor, Elizabeth V. 161, 169, 219, 346 Conrad, Carlton 159, 239, 363 Conrad, Patricia J. 363 Conry, Donald E. 64 Conybcare, C. Robert 64 Cook, Bert J. 239, 363 Cook, Carol L. 363 Cook, John B. 154, 263, 320 Cooke, Daniel L. 116, 123, 128, 147, 154 Cooks, Constance J. 211, 320 Cooley, James V. 150, 381 Coons, navia J. 320 Cooper, Andrew R. 257, 363 Cooper, Ann E. 178 Cooper, Michael 271, 363 Cooper, Patricia L. 144, 145, 159, 217, 320 Cooper, Thomas L. 245, 320 Copeland, Dennis H. 246, 346 Copeland, William 238, 320 Copp, Margaret J. 126, 195, 363 Copp, Phillip J. 249, 363 Copping, Jean E. 122, 184, 208, 320 Corkins, James T. 252, 253, 320 Cornell, Gail A. 363 Cornell, Thomas R. 68, 168, 182, 267, 320 Cornell, Rose M. 121, 381 Corp, Cynthia 149 Corradini, Karen K. 301, 320 Corradini, Ron 301 Corum, Taft R. 261, 363 Corwin, Jack L. 243, 346 Cost, Charles W. 346 Cost, Donn A. 154, 156, 160, 257, 320 Costarakis, Dennis A. 346 Cotterman, Bradley O. 346 Cottingham, Carol A. 219, 320 Cottingham, Ruth E. 321 Coulter, Meredith 205, 381 Goupland, Jean A. 381 Covert, Donald B. 381 Cowell, David W. 56, 151, 321 Cowperthwaite, S. Ann 156, 363 Cox, Betty 215, 363 Cox, Candice R. 221, 381 Cox, Carol F. 148, 225, 346 Cox, Lorraine M. 223, 321 Cox, Xvilliam S. 231, 346 Coxe, Rowena 178 Coy, Margaret V. 149, 150, 151 Crabiel, Carl L. 255, 346 Craig, Jean E. 126, 162, 178 Craig, Kathleen C. 161, 184, 229, 321 Cramer, Frederick J. 381 Cramer, William F. 281, 363 Crane, Beverly E. 211, 321 Crane, Carol L. 122, 130, 162, 194, 195, 321 Crase, Bessie A. 148, 170, 346 Cray, Anne F. 225, 346 Creamer, Pamela 346 Cress, Lois E. 363 Creviston, Richard L. 54, 55 Crews, Kathleen D. 199, 381 Crews, Richard R. 155, 182, 269, 346 Cribley, James M. 67 Cribley, Sally A. 227, 321 Crider, Sharon A. 381 Cristiano, Franklin 159, 233, 363 Critchfield, William 249, 363 Crockett, Patricia A. 207, 381 Crone, Linda J. 149, 205, 381 Crooke, Frances C. 229, 363 Cross, Henry W. 182, 263, 321 Cuddeback, Gary L. 246, 363 Culbreth, Carolyn 143 Cullen, Thomas D. 249, 346 Cullander, Susan C. 321 Culloden, Marjorie E. 209, 381 Cullum, Howard M. 65 Cullman, Peter A. 269, 346 Culver, Susie 381 Cunningham, Sally B. 381 Curp, Richard E. 54, 55, 231, 346 Currie, Joel D. 120, 168, 207, 321 Curry, Patricia S. 209, 381 Curtis, Nicholas 249, 363 Custer, Judith K. 162, 346 Cutler, Lee A. 381 Cutler, Paul S. 381 D Dailey, Diane P. 207, 321 Dailey, James R. 54, 55 Daily, Thomas A. 280, 301 Daley, Mary D. 311, 363 Daley, Patricia 311 Dalas, Charlotte M. 214, 381 Dalton, James E. 269, 346 Daily, George 120, 123, 182, 252, 253, 321 Daly, Richard K. 52 Damron, Rebecca 310 Dane, Michael G. 65 Danford, Leslie E. 52 Daniels, William C. 52 Daniels, James R. 150 Daniels, Stephen D. 65 Dann, Dixon B. 258, 259, 363 Dannemiller, James 147 Danner, Dee 146, 173 Darling, Susan 205, 381 Darst, Giles C. 265, 346 Darula, Diane S. 321 Dasouras, Angelica 161, 316, 321 Dattilo, David A. 261, 321 Dauenhauer, Donna I. 160, 176, 217, 310, 313, 346 Daughetee, Don A. 233, 363 Davidson, Alex C. 363 Davidson, Nancy A. 207, 363 Davies, Matthew H. 261, 346 Davies, Susan 198, 381 Davis, Breta G. 214, 311, 381 Davis, Bruce E. 251, 346 Davis, Carol J. 223, 363 Davis, Claudia J. 114, 122, 124, 170, 321 Davis, Dale A. 209, 363 Davis Darol D. 321 Davis, Dennis 290 Davis, Frank A. 321 Davis, James C. 229, 267, 321 Davis, Davis, Judith E. 381 Kathleen A. 201, 346 Davis, Marta E. 211, 381 Davis Peter B. 241, 364 Davis, Peter H. 155 Davis, Roger E. 154, 263, 303, 346 Davis, Virginia 381 Davis, 1Vi1liam E. 65 Davison, Walter F. 255, 364 Dawson, Carol A. 223, 364 Day, Dana K. 217, 381 Dayson, James R. 64 Deam, Marshall K. 255, 346 Dean, Bonnie 221, 311, 346 Dean, Deanna L. 346 Dean, Dean, Gail 346 Saundra R. 321 Deboer, Arlene K. 214, 381 Deeley, Mary J. 198, 381 Deffner, Ronald H. 280 Deisher, Carolyn 164 Deist, Linda S. 214, 381 De Joy, Linda 227, 321 Delaney, Frederick S. 381 Del Garbino, Carol 210, 211, 346 De Long, Susan A. 217, 313, 346 De Mart, Alan W. 251, 321 Demastry, Sandra L. 213, 381 De Matteo, Irene A. 321 Demetriades, John 172 Dempster, Barbara K. 229, 381 Demski, Leo S. 65 Demuth, Richard W. 178 Dendy, Richard K. 260, 364 Denny, Judith A. 364 Densmore, David G. 256, 364 Depaola, Carole A. 381 Derbyshire, John 165 Detmer, Paula T. 178, 223, 381 Devers, 1Valter J. 321 De Ville, Roger L. 241, 346 Devine, Joanne B. 209, 310, 364 Devlin, Martha R. 184, 210, 346 Dewey, 1Vi1liam H. 155, 238, 346 De 1Vitt, Ross A. 255, 364 De Yllitt, Sallie 346 Dicker, Marvin D. 346 Dickinson. Kay 215, 364 Dickinson. Philemon 241, 364 Dickman, Samuel D. 346 Didriksen, Barbara 124, 209, 364 Diedrick, Robert A. 155, 265, 321 Dielman, Terry L. 52 Dietrich, George A. 381 Dietz, Henry A. 237, 297, 364 Dietz, Patricia K. 220, 221, 364 Diggs, Susan E. 213, 381 Dillingham, Geraldine 173, 321 Dill, Clifford D. 364 Dils, Diana M. 223, 346 Di Marinisi, Anthony 246, 321 Dimond, James R. 381 Dinkins, Charles W. 287 Dirksen, Ralph E. 128, 163 Dirr, Connie E. 195, 381 Disbrow, Gary W. 346 Ditmyer, Peggy E. 321 Dittmar, Marsha 194, 381 Dittmar, Paul G. 177, 364 Ditslear, John H. 66, 251, 346 Di Vicenzo, Cynthia 321 Dixon, Susan B. 346 Dixon, Victor W. 286 Dockweiler, Raymond 256, 321 Dodd, Carol L. 206, 364 Dodge, Douglas M. 241, 364 Dodway, Ann L. 212, 364 Doerflinger, Norma F. 145, 170 Doherty, Shawn C. 280 Donohoe, Linda 321 Dondero, Charlotte E. 162, 346 Dondrea, Carol L. 381 Doner, Dorothy L. 346 Doolittle, Helen H. 135, 215, 364 Doolittle, Joan E. 215, 381 Dostal, Jacqueline G. 92, 117, 148, 173, 198,364 Dougherty, Barbara L. 381 Dougherty, Charles W. 321 Dougherty, Marilyn 381 Dougherty, Mary J. 364 Downey, Charles 322 Downie, James W. 322 Downing, Norris 286 Dragonette, Sarah S. 364 Drake, Barton J. 322 Drake, Coralee M. 148, 198, 381 Draper, Margaret L. 364 Draper, Sue 311 Drath, Richard 258, 364 Dreifort, Diane M. 364 Dreifus, Peter A. 62, 65 Dressler, Irma H. 209, 346 Dreyer, Daniel C. 381 Dreyfuss, Steven M. 258, 346 Drinkuth, Joan S. 364 Druggan, Helen P. 206, 347 Du Coty, Robert B. 256, 347 Duda, Deborah 212, 347 Duda, Suzanne 212, 381 Dudley, Brian W. 231, 347 Dudley, Gayle A. 205, 322 Duffey, Barbara J. 206, 364 Duffield, James M. 48, 51, 56, 155, 243, 322 Duffy, John 165 Duffy, Thomas E. 260, 347 Dugan, Joan C. 212, 322 Duke, Richard B. 260, 322 Dumars, Bonnie 219, 322 Dumbaugh, Barbara A. 364 Dunavent, Gail A. 126, 206, 364 Dunbar, Joseph S. 251, 364 Duncan, Bryan 54 Dunn, Paul R. 381 Dunn, Paul L. 150 Dunning, Ellen C. 381 Duplay, John 381 Durfee, Carol M. 322 Durman, Carol J. 126, 207, 364 Durnell, Peter S. 66, 267, 364 Dusek, Robert N. 322 Duthie, Angus M. 256, 322 Dutt, Wilfred P. 150. 151, 176. 347 Dutton, Drew A. 260, 296, 301, 322 Dutton, Lee S. 170 Dwyer, Kathleen A. 322 Dykstra, Carolyn V. 210, 322 Dyndur, Gloria L. 199, 364 E Earhart, Constance L. 223, 381 Earhart, Karen S. 347 Earhart, Janet L. 322 Ernst,Jerry W. 347 Ervin, Linda 322 Erxleben, William C. 179 Eschmeyer, Judith A. 199, 364 Eshbaugh, John R. 255, 347 Eshelman, S. Nelle 220, 312, 364 Eskew, Wilda L. 215, 347 Estill, Charles D. 231, 322 Estler, Robert B. 241, 364 Etter, Eileen S. 220, 347 Etz, Winton O. 153, 155, 323 Evans, Earle, Lawrence C. 53 Eaton, A. Thomas 182, 245, 322 Eaton, Carol 381 Ebel, Robert D. 238, 364 Ebeling, Paula J. 215, 311, 364 Ebeling, Linda S. 201, 347 Eberhard, Melinda J. 381 Eberhardt, Richard A. 117, 253, 322 Ehy, James A. 121 Eddleman, John H. 322 Edelmann, John G. 52 Etzler, Evans, Marilyn S. 125, 347 Cheslee M. 50, 347 Evans, E. Charlene 143, 213, 382 Evans, Jay 147 Evans, Evans, Evans, Larry W. 364 Madalyn L. 220, 364 Mary Ann 209, 323 Evans, Nora L. 229, 382 Evans, Richard H. 158, 237. 323 Evans. Robert C. 32, 280, 301, 323 Thomas D. 231, 323 Edgington, Mark R. 132, 381 Edmiston, John W. 265, 295, 347 Edmiste 364 r, Robert O. 157, 237, Edmonds, Ann N. 347 Edwards, Charlotte A. 219, 364 Frahm, Timothy R. 382 Edwards, Jane A. 194, 381 Edwards, Judy A. 151, 243, 322 Edwards, Michael B. 155, 243, 322 Edwards, Robert E. 322 Effron, Roger C. 287 Egelston, Linda L. 217, 322 Egnor, Elizabeth C. 218, 347 Ehlers, Theodore J. 66, 177, 246, 364 Ehrhardt, John YV. 249, 322 Ehrman, Lee A. 218, 382 Ehrsam, Carol S. 218, 382 Eiber, Robert J. 52 Eide, Andrea L. 364 Eisenstark, Wendy 197, 322 Eisner, Frederick A. 271, 364 Elbert, Michael H. 66, 364 Elder, Lora 148 Elder, James Z. 68, 322 Elkins, James K. 66, 238, 364 Elkjer, 1Vi1liam L. 147, 264, 265 347 Ell, Robert P. 243, 347 Elliott, Judith K. 382 Elliott, Marcia J. 364 Ellis, Jane P. 205, 364 Ellis, Judith A. 310 Ellis, Marilyn 121, 178 Ellison, Juanita L. 322 Ellison, Barbara A. 130, 204, 205, 347 Elsey, Elizabeth L. 201, 364 Elzerman, Nancy 146 Emberger, Jane M. 194, 347 Emerick, Robert W. 243, 364 Emmons, Carol 146 Enderle, Joyce A. 84, 210, 347 Endres, Richard E. 231, 322 Endres, Rita M. 199, 382 Engel, Bernard 92, 117, 271, 347 Engelke, Jean E. 364 Engleka, Douglas T. 252, 364 English, Thomas J. 245, 364 Engstrom, David L. 252, 322 Enloe, James P. 249, 322 Enos, Brian R. 128, 130, 261, 347 Ensign, Patti A. 126, 218, 364 Enriquez, Eduardo R. 347 Enyeart, Penelope K. 347 Enyeart, Peter J. 147, 251, 347 Erbaugh, Sarah 227, 313, 347 Erchick, Marilyn E. 322 Erickson, Kenneth C. 172, 179. 267, 364 Erler, Patricia L. 209, 347 Evans, William J. 239,347 Evarts, Steven L. 267, 347 Ewald, Marie E. 194, 323 Ewald Ruth E. 221 364 Ewa1t,,Lois E. I15,119,122,169, 184, 207, 323 Ewan, John R. 65 Ewell, Austin B. 263, 347 Ewing, Lynn 160, 201, 347 F Fadcl, Diane M. 382 lfahrenholz, Sharon L. 204, 382 Fahy, Margaret E. 364 Faison, Sherry L. 364 Fannin, Kathryn B. 323 Fantz, Jay C. 382 Farhi, Fereshten 172 Farmer, Linda P. 227, 247 Farrall, Carol 139 Faulb, Jared A. 258, 364 Faulk, David WV. 66 Favre, Niels S. 68, 323 Fee, Bonnie 148 Fciler, Julie A. 157 lfeldhaus, Wlilliam R. 65 Fclstein. Mark I. 258, 347 Felts, David R. 153, 232 Fender, Mary K. 219, 382 Fendrick, Jane C. 207, 382 Fergus, Martin C. 121, 382 Ferguson, Barbara J. 127, 162, 209, 323 Fernelius, Alan D. 128, 153, 265, 303, 347 Ferrante, Richard E. 243, 347 Ferstman, Jerome M. 364 Fett, Frederick 172 Fetter, William G. 182, 243, 347 Feustel, Robert B. 65, 382 Fiekers, Sara B. 201, 347 Fierstos, Louise E. 143, 176, 382 Figg, George A. 382 Figler, Ronald G. 151, 259, 364 Fink, Sharon L. 203, 382 Finley, Tracey A. 223, 364 Finn, Thomas M. 64 Finzel. R. 247 Fiori, Dodd WV. 54, 252, 265 Fiori, Michael R. 243, 346 Fischer, Mary A. 150, 151 Fiser, E. Arthur 323 Flickinger, Richard S. 163, 265, 323 Flignor, Carol R. 197, 365 Fling, Mary J. 215, 365 Flint, Robert C. 160 Florence, Kathryn S. 382 Florian, Lois R. 29, 167 Flory, John C. 269, 347 Foglesong, Susan L. 365 Foglesong, Suan L. 365 Fogt, James L. 365 Foley, John J. 382 Follmer, Pauleen L. 347 Forbes, Kenneth W. 261, 347 Fording, Judith A. 363 Foreman, Carl M. 65 Formo, David A. 67, 154, 155, 252, 347 Forrest, James C. 247, 323 Forster, Charles B. 156, 241 Forsythe, Patricia 209, 365 Fortney, Janice C. 176, 365 Forward, Judith M. 365 Fossett, Charles K. 249, 365 Fossum, Barbara A. 50, 219, 347 Foster, John W. 347 Foster, Karen L. 203, 347 Foster, Linda J. 347 Foster, Marjorie J. 382 Foster, Marjorie S. 219, 323 Foster, Mary A. 347 Foster, Warren R. 348 Foster, William E. 235, 348 Fouty, Joyce A. 348 Fouty, Sandra A. 382 Fowle, Hervert E. 245, 348 Fowler, Austin L. 255, 365 Fowler, George A. 250, 323 Fox, Carol 184, 227, 323 Fox, Diane L. 127, 162, 348 Fox, Jo Anne 200, 365 Fox, Lucinda 148, 149 Fox, Margaret E. 311, 382 Fox, Mary F. 203, 348 Fox, Thomas K. 382 Frost, John T. 323 Frundt, Patricia A. 148, 207, 382 Frundt, Richard A. 231, 348 Fry, Donna J. 211, 365 Fry, Geraldine L. 365 Frye, Richard C. 382 Fryer, Dennis A. 296, 323 Fuchs, Carol L. 209, 365 Fudge, Dorothy J. 150, 151 Fuhrman, Paul T. 54 Fuller, David S. 365 Fuller, Virginia 213, 365 Fuls, Nancy L. 200, 365 Fulton, Kathryn M. 223, 382 Fumerton, Arthur E. 265, 323 Funk, Caroline E. 162, 348 Funk, Jeanne L. 199, 382 G Gabbard, Carolyn 365 Gabor, George M. 170, 323 Gaddis, Gail 215, 365 Gaessler, John R. 382 Galat, Joseph J. 249, 280, 289, 301, 323 Gale, James B. 128, 165, 265, 324 Galle, Alfred W. 182, 264, 265, 303, 324 Gallo, Gloria M. 32-1 Gallo, James C. 257, 348 Gallo, Nancy L. 209, 382 Gallowitz, Robert L. 262, 263, 324 Gamiere, Constance A. 382 Gano, James E. 348 Ganther, Barbara E. 223, 348 Gantner, Edward R. 158, 253, 348 Garcia, Nelia C. 324 Gardell, Clare R. 312, 324 Gardner, Dena 211, 382 Garmhausen, Linda 215, 312, 348 Garner, James R. 154, 241, 365 Frakes, Owen N. 52, 287 Francis, Nancy A. 365 Frank, Roberta R. 382 Frank, Michael I. 244, 245, 323 Frank, Vicki 204, 365 Frankel, Karen R. 382 Franklin, Glenna 311 Franklin, Ruth E. 348 Franklin, Sue W. 200, 365 Franz, Beth L. 382 Frazier, Elizabeth A. 148, 227, 382 Frazier, Carol 127, 145, 161, 226, 348 Frech, Karen J. 228, 365 Frederick, Carole B. 382 Freeman, Harvey R. 121 French, Philip L. 179, 257, 348 French, William J. 365 Fricker, Fred E. 245, 323 Garrels, Judith A. 219, 348 Garren, Roy C. 51, 56, 251, 324 Garrett, Geraldine G. 324 Garrison, James O. 163, 348 Garrison, Richard P. 233, 249, 292, 348 Gary, Ellen J. 127 Gase, Edward A. 52 Gast, Judy A. 225, 324 Gatlin, Donald E. 263, 348 Gaw, Bruce 128, 251, 303, 365 Gaw, David G. 365 Gayheart, Samuel 280, 292, 324 Gear, Rosemary 126, 219, 365 Gearhart, Linda A. 211, 382 Geckler, Douglas S. 382 Geeding, Daniel W. 257, 365 Geffen, Susan R. 197, 365 Gehring, Jeff G. 287 Gehring, John H. 287 Geib, Kathleen L. 162, 203, 365 Geidner, Joseph A. 280 Fishack, Mary L. 204, 382 Fisher, Allan S. 275,280 Fisher, Barbara L. 347 Fisher, Fisher, Fitzger Judith E. 228, 382 Maryella 125, 200, 347 ald, Kathleen 228, 382 Fitzwater, Jane 143 Flzlig, Richard L. 121 Fleck, Elizabeth C. 365 Fleming, R. 289 Fleisch, John E. 257, 323 Fletcher, Lucy A. 150, 311, 347 Fletcher, Maryl L. 311, 382 Fricker, Judi A. 121, 148, 195, 382 Fried, Richard A. 259, 365 Friedman, Gordon S. 271, 365 Friedner, Marilyn L. 195, 382 Friske, Jay W. 64 Fritsche, Christina J. 382 Fritts, Verlee 348 Fritz, David E. 66, 247, 263, 365 Fritz, Thomas C. 115, 123, 147, 323 Fritzlen, Patricia J. 114, 116, 120, 122, 124, 169, 221, 323 Fritzsche, Alfred K. 159, 382 Frock, Judith H. 162 Froehlich, Carol J. 150, 217, 304, 348 Froehlich, Gary L. 382 Frohlich, Renee J. 323 Frost, Earle R. 49, 51, 56, 154, 323 Frost, Sandra A. 307, 313, 323 Geiger, Emily A. 382 Geiger, Fred V. 382 Geiger, Philip H. 182, 245, 348 Geiser, Georgi Barbara J. 150, 178 Mailyn L. 127 207 348 oerakfaonaltl T. 66, 245, 265 Gerber, Morissa S. 121, 197, 382 Gerdes, Betty J. 129, 184, 198, 348 199, Gerson, Robert E. 324 Gerspacher, William 245. 348 Gestner, Sally A. 214, 365 Gettle, Judith A. 211, 324 Gettys, Nancy L. 365 Getz, Michael C. 253, 280, 365 Getz, Myra L. 324 Giallombardo, Carolyn 143, 176, 382 Gibbons, Gloria 207, 382 Gibbs, Robert B. 155, 157, 324 Gibson, Lois E. 141, 324 419 420 Gibson, Mary E. 143, 214, 383 Giebner, Robert C. 170, 233, 348 Gieringer, Lynn J. 151, 157, 170, 195, 324 Gilbert, Mahlon B. 147, 156, 365 Gilbert, Richard A. 253, 324 Gildow, Mary E. 348 Gill, Sandra J. 121, 151 Gill, Thomas S. 233, 348 Gillaspie, Virginia R. 176 Gillen, Gregory R. 261, 365 Gillespie, Bonnie J. 205, 383 Gillette, Gayle A. 150, 304, 365 Gillette, Ivan G. 280 Gillette, Leslie D. 348 Gillioni, Ann M. 219, 310, 383 Gillooly, Thomas L. 121 Gilman, Neil H. 259, 348 Gilmour, James G. 66, 263, 365 Ginger, David S. 151, 152 Githens, Carl L. 155, 324 Giviskos, Constantine 295 Glas, Richard M. 383 Glascock, Linda L. 203, 383 Glass, Lynn E. 348 Glassner, Edward D. 241, 365 Glazer, Fred S. 383 Gleason, Joann 223, 383 Gleick, Richard H. 324 Glickman, Ronald 153, 155, 157 Glidewell, Mary G. 324 Glier, Victoria L. 365 Gloor, David P. 237, 293, 348 Gmeiner, Martin L. 257, 296, 348 Gneuhs, Kenneth WV. 130, 154, 250, 348 Gneuhs, Robert A. 383 Goble, Robert J. 116, 250, 342, 348 Godman, Elwood G. 261, 324 Goebel, Marilyn S. 365 Goempel, John R. 65, 383 Goetz, Jean M. 207, 365 Goff, Sharon A. 383 Goldberg, Melvin S. 51, 54, 142 Golden, Sheila J. 383 Goldhammer, Lewis D. 170, 290, 348 Goldhammetz, G. L. 259 Goldman, Allan D. 149, 383 Goldman, Clifford H. 259, 365 Goldsmith, Susan J. 197, 259, 365 Goldwasser, Gary H. 139 Goloboff, Miriam S. 148, 383 Goneau, Paul 253, 324 Goodman, Sidney R. 324 Goodman, Theodore J. 65 Goodwin, Jean H. 205, 324 Gordon, Carolyn L. 203, 383 Gordon, John K. 52 Gordon, William B. 65, 383 Gore, Russi S. 197, 348 Gorham, Robert L. 66 Gorman, Gay A. 383 Gornall, Larry L. 249, 348 Goryance, Rose M. 383 Gowdy, Charles L. 150, 151 Grabe, Hazel M. 348 Graber, Judith A. 219, 365 Gradrnan, Harry L. 259, 365 Grady, Michael S. 64 Graf, Stephen A. 383 Grafe, Robert C. 52, 383 Gragg, Charlotte A. 348 Graham, Sandra J. 150, 304, 365 Graham, Susan C. 214,383 Grand, Janice E. 219, 383 Grant, Barbara L. 223, 348 Grashorn, Susan E. 219, 383 Gratz, Sherie E. 205, 365 Graves, Gary W. 255, 365 Graves, John O. 383 Graves, Linda C. 383 Gray, Dennis M. 52 Gray, Dolly 104 Gray, Sherry L. 176, 383 Grayson, David L. 239, 348 Grayson, Margaret R. 228, 348 Greber, Sally I. 148, 213, 383 Green, David R. 383 Green, Dorothy 148 Green, Janet R. 214, 365 Green, Linda C. 201, 324 Greenbaum, Larry S. 65 Greenberg, Edward S. 128, 253, 365 Greene, Judith A. 365 Greene, Kenneth W. 250, 365 Greenfield, David H. 383 Greenlee, Patricia S. 195, 303, 348 Greenspan, Ronald A. 271, 365 Greer, C. Edwin 156, 245, 324 Gregory, Harlow W. 123, 236, 237, 324 Gregory, Dawn L. 324 Greisen, Judy 143, 310 Grenfell, Elizabeth A. 199, 383 Grether, Donald F. 130, 247, 324 Grether, Judith K. 205, 383 Griebling, Erich R. 170, 383 Griffin, Martha 213, 312, 365 Griffin, Richard N. 66 Griffeth, Carolyn S. 365 Griffeth, Constance 348 Griffith, Billy R. 280 Griffith, Patricia A. 365 Griggs, Jill D. 366 Grills, Arthur E. 265, 324 Grimes, Pamela 366 Grimes, Roy M. 150, 151 Grimm, Barbara J. 221, 348 Grolimund, Linda L. 211, 366 Gross, Martin C. 150, 151, 171, 259, 366 Gross, Norman 134, 138, 271, 324 Gross, Patricia L. 383 Gross, William F. 155, 156, 324 Gross, William S. 157 Grosscup, Sandra G. 150, 221, 304, 366 Grosshandler, Janet 121, 213, 383 Grossman, Robert C. 267, 366 Grossman, Wallace C. 383 Groth, Margaret C. 195, 348 Grover, Marian C. 229, 325 Grubbs, Larry 165 Gruber, Joyce A. 199, 366 Grund, Janice E. 366 Grunebaum, James O. 132 Gubeno, Gerald C. 163, 239, 325 Guckelberger, Barbara 348 Guckian, Sebert A. 134, 366 Guehring, Paul N. 68, 257, 325 Guelde, Roberta L. 366 Guella, Beverly F. 120, 325 Guenette, Diane M. 325 Guilford, Judith K. 124 Guinn, Joyce A. 325 Gulden, Gloria L. 217, 383 Gulden, William C. 64, 287 Gundler, Lawrence W. 325 Gundler, Errol A. 348 Gunning, James R. 51, 54, 55, 245, 366 Gurney, Sandra H. 142, 325 Gustely, Carolyn I. 198, 348 Guthleben, Judith L. 212, 213, 348 H Haacke, Janet L. 325 Haag, Douglas G. 239, 290, 366 Haag, Ruth Ann 149 Hackbarth, Linda A. 195, 313, 325 Hacker, Ronald F. 239, 349 Hackett, Steven L. 60, 67, 155, 182, 255, 348 Haffey, Barbara J. 349 Hagen, Carla L. 349 Hager, Betty J. 217, 366 Hague, Janice B. 226, 349 Virginia L. 209, 311, 383 Hahn, Jackquelyn B. 121 Hahn, Jeanne K. 121 Haigler, Richard 54, 233, 366 Haines, Robert C. 66, 249, 366 William S. 139, 156, Hague, Haines, 265, 325 Hair, Martha L. 164, 325 Halcom b, Carol Sue 366 Haldeman, Katharin S. 223, 349 Hale, B arbara 50, 209, 325 Hale, Sarajane 148, 162, 205, 349 Halferty, Karen L. 121, 199, 310 Hall, James V. 366 Hall, Kathleen D. 173 Hall, M artha V. 383 Hall, Vonda L. 150, 151, 349 Halle, Barbara A. 197, 366 Haller, Dale H. 150, 151, 231, 366 Hallock, Nancy V. 143, 205, 383 Hallowell, Patricia 223, 349 Halteman, John L. 199, 349 Hamaker, Larry C. 253, 325 Hamer, Hamilton, Edna A. 120, Philip D. 152 325 Hamilton, Herbert 174 Hamilton, Robert A. 325 Hammerschmidt, Sue E. 213, 349 Hanimes, Linda L. 213, 349 Hammond, Fred J. 239, 349 Hampe, Jane E. 184, 198, 349 Hampton, Patrick L. 51, 54 Handler, Vicki J. 162, 366 Handy, Haney, James F. 120 Nanna S. 366 Hangen, Jack L. 383 Hank, Jean I. 349 Hanna, Mary J. 213, 325 Hanna, Nancy 148 Hannam, Maureen A. 366 Hanning, Steve 147 Hansel, Leighton W. 132, 349 Hansen, Donald C. 65 Hansen , Thomas C. 157 Hanson, Ann C. 195, 366 Hanson Hanson Hanvill , Mary S. 221, 383 , Robert T. 239, 366 e, Richard K. 383 Harden, Richard G. 150, 151 Hardesty, Norman L. 325 Hardgrove, John D. 349 Harding, Ann L. 201, 325 Harding, William P. 150, 151 Hardisty, Evelyn M. 150, 15 Hardy, Carol 195, 383 Hargy, Doris A. 219, 383 Harmon, Douglass M. 52 Harnett, Gordon D. 147, 25 1 0, 366 Harper, Calvin A. 325 Harper, Linda K. 201, 383 Harrington, George W. 163, 165, 257, 349 Harris, Barbara G. 311, 366 Harris, Donald M. 64 Harris, Linda G. 121 Harris, Linda L. 197, 383 Harris, Lou Ann 198, 366 Harris, Margaret E. 325 Harris Patricia K. 349 Harrishn, Linda J. 120, 218, 325 Harrold, Jo Louise 383 Hart, B arbara J. 203, 383 Hart, Frances A. 361 Hart, Robert Lee 280, 301, 349 Hartill, Sally J. 325 Hartman, Elaine 146 Hartman, Rona R. 223, 325 Harton, Anthony VV. 52 Hartsook, Charles W. 251, 295, 301, 349 Hartup, Sara S. 217, 366 Hasemeier, Frances E. 124, 218, 349 Haserick, John R. 383 Haas, Sandra M. 139, 161, 325 Hasselbrink, Robert SV. 264, 265, 349 Hastings, Carlyn 159, 221, 325 Hastings, Richard S. 295, 301, 325 Hatfield, David U. S. 239, 325 Hatfield, Robert L. 65, 383 Hauck, Donald F. 65 Haucke, George W. 249, 325 Haughey, Robert L. 253, 325 Haught, Barbara A. 203, 325 Haupt, Carolyn M. 150, 217, 304, 325 Havemann, Linda S. 148, 366 Haverkos, Thomas A. 65, 383 Hawker, Mary Anne 209, 366 Hawkins, Terry 148 Hawks, Margo 127, 172 Hayes, Beverly A. 199, 383 Hayes, Linda E. 209, 383 Hayes, Sharon M. 383 Hays, Courtney W. 249, 366 Hayward, Susan E. 218, 349 Hazard, Willis G. 132, 366 Headley, Diana F. 148, 207, 366 Heames, Robert A. 241, 366 Heath, Judith A. 201, 383 Heaton, Deanna 148 Heaton, Robert C. 128 Heberling, David F. 53, 55 Heckert, Rowena L. 229, 384 Heckman, Jean E. 349 Hedges, Mary A. 148, 217, 384 Hedler, Ernest Q. 241, 349 Hedstrom, Nancy L. 229, 366 Heekin, Thomas J. 257, 290, 326 Heffner, Robert H. 128, 250, 366 Heger, Herbert K. 349 Heick, Carol 229, 326 Heifner, Pamela 218, 366 Heigh, Mark W. 64, 384 Heim, William J. 147, 384 Heinrich, Jill L. 384 Heinzerling, Sarah E. 211, 384 Helburn, Charles B. 349 Heller, Gordon C. 255, 349 Helweg, Arthur W. 68, 132, 176, 326 Helwig, William F. 56, 147, 326 Hendee, Susan E. 384 Henderson, David M. 167, 253, 326 Hennemyre, John 165 Henniger, Robert 165 Henning, Charles W. 251, 366 Henricks, Laura B. 209, 366 Henry, John 148 Henry, Priscilla J. 226, 384 Henry, Sandy L. 366 Hensel, Arthur C. 167 Henselman, Ralph 147 Hepburn, William D. 65 Herman, Stanley 259, 384 Herndon, David J. 121 Herndon, Leslie C. 384 Herriman, Judith A. 203, 349 Herrlett, Paul E. 269, 366 Hersch, Lawrence B. 128, 271, 326 Herz, Alex 137 Herzog, Sara E. 366 Hess, Elizabeth J. 226, 384 Hess, Gerald R. 66, 182, 239, 349 Hess, Sherick 148, 149 Hesselgrave, Carol S. 209, 366 Heston, Linda S. 199, 366 Hetherington, Jay A. 269, 326 Hetherington, Kay J. 217, 384 Hetrick, Ernest W. 237, 349 Hickey, Janet R. 219, 384 Hickock, Anne F. 148, 209, 349 Hicks, Kenneth W. 235, 301, 326 Hicks, Linda K. 184, 225, 326 Hidinger, Judith K. 326 Hiegel, Marjorie 146 Hiestand, James E. 255, 326 Hiler, Bonnie L. 160, 201, 384 Hiler, Margaret A. 211, 349 Hilgeman, Richard G. 182, 231, 349 Hill, Charles W. 65 Hill, Gerald E. 280 Hill, Linda H. 209, 326 Hill, Peter A. 54, 245, 366 Hiller, Marion S. 326 Hillier, Lynn 142, 199, 366 Hillier, Michael G. 261, 349 Hillis, John R. 147, 245, 366 Hillman, Frederick IV. 67, 269, 349 Hilt, Joyce M. 207, 326 Himan, Hugh K. 292 Himebaugh, Jack E. 366 Himes, Raymond R. 257, 366 Hines, Philip R. 251, 366 Hinds, James L. 384 1-lineline, William R. 84, 116, 250, 251 , 349 Hinkle, Frank J. 265, 349 Hinkley, Clark J. 143, 238, 349 Hintermeister, Jean 124, 211, 349 Hippensteele, Helen M. 225, 349 Hirsch, Frank 258, 326 Hirsh, Richard 147 Hirshberg, Gary A. 265, 349 Hirst, Stephen M. 120 Hissong, Richard B. 240, 241, 326 Hoag, Bruce T. 366 Hoag, John E. 233, 349 Hoag, Patricia J. 207, 326 Hoagland, William A. 247, 349 Hober, Joan M. 143, 160 Hochheiser, Joyce 162 Hodgman, Elizabeth C. 223, 326 Hodgson, Hilari H. 209, 349 Hodson, John M. 326 Hoeltje, Nancy R. 366 Hoerner, J. Marilee 310, 312, 366 Hoerner, John J. 384 Hoerner, Suella K. 201, 326 Hofelich, Lynda A. 326 Hoff, Marlene L. 169, 366 Hoffbauer, Karen 207, 384 Hoffman, Diana J. 201, 384 Hoffman, Sara 326 Hoffman, Theodore 147 Hogan, Patricia K. 205, 384 Hogue, Milton A. 384 Hogya, Giles VV. 65 Hokanson, Karl E. 53, 267, 366 Hoke, Joan E. 384 Hoke, Roy D. 384 Holby, 1.orna D. 229, 312, 313, 366 Holdcroft, Kirk M. 238, 349 Holden, Howard E. 255, 349 Holderith, Emeric R. 155, 182, 269, 349 Holland, Linda F. 212, 366 Holland, Sharon L. 326 Holley, Stephen H. 349 Holliday, Martha J. 215, 326 Holman, Judith L. 200, 201, 326 Holmes, Frank 269, 349 Holt, Mary Louise 205, 326 Holter, Betsy D. 349 Holth, Jack B. 247, 349 Holtkamp, Philip H. 153, 154, 233, 350 Holtz, Patricia A. 326 Hommel, Susan E. 200, 366 Hoogerhyde, Jeffry P. 251, 350 Hoose, Juliette G. 173, 366 Hook, Carol A. 384 Hooper, Penelope S. 176, 366 Hoose, Juliette G. 366 Hoover, Charles 165 Hoover, Kay E. 169, 326 Hopkins, David M. 153, 157, 261, 350 Hopkins, Nancy K. 124, 126, 212, 366 Hopping, Sue Ellen 227, 350 Horne, Kenneth 172 Horner, Nancy A. 207, 366 Horning, Stephen R. 255, 280, 366 Hornung, Sue A. 205, 309, 350 Hortin, Rosalie J. 119, 125, 130, 209, 350 Hosack, Walter M. 170 Hosking, Susan J. 145, 326 Hosler, Robert M. 367 Hossenlopp, Peter M. 255, 367 Hutton, George T. 156, 243, 327 Hwang, Hun-Sun 159 Hyde, Heather R. 367 Hyde, Marcia J. 210, 384 Hyte, Dixie C. 194, 327 Hyte, Patricia 367 I Ickis, John C. 170 Ihle, Joyce A. 227, 384 Ihnat, Dolores A. 327 1llner,Julee A. 203, 313, 350 Imhoff, Donna M. 229, 367 Ingram, Leslie A. 127, 209, 350 Ingram, Mary I. 148, 194, 367 Ingwalson, Carl F. 128, 238, 367 Ioerger, David R. 233, 350 Johnson, Janet L. 120, 125, 154, 184, 327 Johnson, Karen S. 125, 162, 219, 350 Johnson, Karen L. 367 Johnson, Kristen A. 209, 384 Johnson, Marshall R. 327 Johnson, Otis B. 116, 118, 293 Johnson, Richard E. 327 Johnson, Roberta A. 199, 367 Johnson, Robert D. 239, 327 Johnson, Sandra L. 311, 350 Johnson, Thomas A. 257, 287, 350 Johnson, William C. 367 Johnson, William Dennis 239, 255, 367 Host, Nancy 122, 124, 326 Hoster, Frederick W. 163, 248, 249, 326 Hotko, Sandra K. 350 Hough, Nancy M. 384 Houston, Houston, 367 Houston, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Howard, Jerry W. 155, 158, 350 Daniel R. 238, 350 Barbara E. 148, 199, Helen E. 215, 350 Alan M. 271, 367 Carolyn 148, 255 Edward 149,151 Elizabeth A. 312, 326 Elizabeth G. 367 Howard, Linda 173, 313, 367 Howard, Michele 367 Howard, Robert F. 350 Howard, Tim H. 52 Howe, Marian 168, 177 252, Ippolito, Vic A. 274, 280, 301 lrelan d, Thomas R. 367 Irvine, Bruce C. 256, 350 Irwin, Irwin, Isaac, Isaac, Carol M. 219, 350 Lynn C. 125, 221, 367 Phillip G. 367 William M. 378, 384 Isaly, Janice K. 221, 384 Isbell, Thomas L. 247, 367 Isgrig, Tom R. 256, 367 Ittleman, Ann 121 Ivan, Ken 312 J Jack, Mary Sue 215, 367 Jackson, Gail E. 32, 367 Jackson, Graham H. 256, 312, 350 Jackson, Robert A. 65 Jackson, Trina S. 310 Johnson, William Donald 257, 367 Johnston, Jeanie A. 215, 221, 350 Jolley, Frederick O. 182, 255, 327 olls, Robert T. 384 ones, Ann E. 127, 219, 350 Jones, Alice M. 327 Jones, Barbara A. 227, 350 Jones, Barbara A. 124, 194, 313, 367 Jones, David M. 65 Jones, Edward P. 160 Jones, George E. 51, 54, 55, 249, 367 .1 1 Jones, Janet L. 207, 384 Jones, Judith A. 201, 223, 367 Jones, Julie M. 203, 350 Jones, Lowanne E. 384 Jones, Marion 164 Jones, Mary L. 350 Jones, Neil G. 245, 367 Howell, Roger B. 147, 327 Howes, Nancy N. 212, 384 Howison, M. Suzanne 327 Howser, Whitney J. 350 Hricik, John G. 252, 367 Hubbard, Carolyn L. 126, 219, 367 Huber, Henry B. 150, 151,171 Jacobs, Vernon L. 263, 350 Jacobs, Walter I. 280 Jacobson, Evan 148 Jacobson, Joseph J. 258, 367 Jacobstein, Arthur R. 66, 263, 367 Jaffe, Jane H. 142, 145, 367 Jakubick, Edward S. 267, 327 Jones, Pamela A. 126, 219, 367 Jones, Sharon K. 146, 367 Jones, Richard S. 295, 297 Jones, Timothy L. 247, 350 Jones, VVil1iam L. 245, 367 Jonnard, Carol A. 223, 384 Josefson, Jeffry 384 Huber, Michael T. 150, 151 Hubert, Christine K. 367 Huck, Barbara A. 211, 384 Hudgin, Jean 210, 384 Hudson, Hudson, Hudson, 350 Hudson, Gale 217 , 350 William D. 384 Nancy J. 116, 209, 342, Nancy L. 367 James James , Clayton R. 263, 367 , David A. 150,151 James, John C. 65 James James ,John H. 65,384 , L. Jean 221, 327 James, Margaret A. 162, 311, 367 Jamieson, Barbara J. 227, 350 Jamison, Betty A. 205, 367 Huelsman, Charles B. 168 Huesing, Barbara L. 127, 205, 350 Huette, Edward M. 255, 367 Huff, Sharon L. 174, 367 Huffman, Kenneth A. 67, 252, 290, 350 Hufford, Berle K. 269, 327 Hufnagle, Kenneth C. 350 Hughes, Donald E. 261, 350 Hughes, Thomas E. 182, 240, 241, 350 Huheey, Nancy L. 219, 367 Hull, Nancy J. 327 Hull, Sharon L. 229, 384 Hulme, Winston K. 327 Humphries, David S. 251, 367 Humphrey, Pam 143 Humston, Janet A. 195, 350 Hunt, Carol R. 227, 367 Hunt, Lynda S. 209, 367 Hunt, Penny L. 384 Hunt, Stephen M. 52 Hunt, Terry G. 251,327 Hunter, Nan 221, 384 Hursh, Linda L. 126, 194, 367 Hurst, Robert A. 54, 265, 367 Hurt, Gary B. 350 Hurwick, Alan L. 384 Hussel, Nancy R. 164, 327 Hussey, James L. 133, 237, 350 Hussey, Richard S, 52, 384 Janes, John S. 327, 363 Janke, Herbert F. 173, 327 Jarboe, Robert L. 60, 69 Jansen, Linda R. 205, 367 Jarecki, Cheryl N. 311, 384 Jatzek, Henry A. 121 Jay, Elizabeth A. 327 Jaynes, Deborah N. 162, 227, 367 Jekabsons, Mara 350 Jencks, William R. 280, 301 Jenkins, Janet D. 212, 350 Jenkins, Judith A. 217, 313, 327 Jennings, Joanne M. 384 Jensen, John W. 261, 367 Jensen, Thomas 149, 239, 367 Jenss, Edward C. 256, 350 Jeske, Leah M. 367 Jessup, Jane L. 223, 367 Jerd, Russell F. 243, 350 Jevnikar, Jerri 164 Jilek, Sally A. 207, 367 Jilek, Susy A. 50, 125, 207, 367 Johns, Bruce M. 155, 269, 327 Johnson, Ann E. 162, 217, 367 Johnson, Arlene E. 327 Johnson, Barbara E. 217, 384 Johnson, Dale R. 384 Johnson, Douglas A. 247, 350 Johnson, Emma L. 350 Johnson, Frederick A. 327 Johnson, James E. 153, 327 Jucius, Jacqueline E. 201, 303, 367 Julian, Michael T. 257, 350 Jump, Gregory V. 249, 350 jurs, Philip R. 257, 350 K Kabealo, Sandy J. 205, 367 Kachmarik, Edward G. 269, 350 Kaden, Robert J. 271, 350 Kaelin, Michael F. 54 Kaemmerle, Wilma L. 229, 327 Kaeuper, Miriam L. 207, 350 Kagay, Michael R. 128, 160, 161, 179, 233, 367 Kahler, Richard A. 128 Kaighin, Howard D. 233, 367 Kaighin, Susan J. 195, 384 Kaiser, Michael C. 245, 327 Kalcik, Carol A. 350 Kalcik, Susan 137, 169 Kanne, Susan S. 207, 384 Kapp, Judith A. 213, 384 Karant, Jay S. 384 Karg, David C. 384 Karg, Susan L. 195, 384 Kasfir, Margot 367 Kassner, Dolline L. 367 Katz, Jeffrey H. 385 Katz, Julie A. 197, 368 Katzan, Julie A. 313, 385 Katzan, Margaret A. 350 Kaufman, Kenneth 139 Kaye, Robert H. 271, 327 Kaylor, Martha S. 327 Keach, Roger B. 158 Keane, William S. 121, 252, 350 Kear, Suzanne M. 385 Kearns, Dennis C. 51, 54, 351 Keating, Charles E. 280, 301 Keating, Judith F. 200, 351 Keating, William C. 385 4 422 Keefe, Thomas M. 52 Keefer, James YV. 178, 351 Keefer, Joanne L. 150, 151, 210, 368 Kellam, James R. 327 Keller, Betty E. 219, 385 Keller, Linda L. 176 Keller, Peter R. 56, 328 Keller, Ross W. 156, 163, 265, 328 Keller, Sandra M. 142, 204, 205, 328 Keller, William S. 385 Kellett, Kathleen E. 121, 210, 385 Kellond, Joan L. 385 Kellough, Linda L. 385 Kelly, Patricia A. 228, 368 Kelly, Theodore R. 257, 351 Kelsey, Walter M. 160, 368 Kemp, Barbara A. 115, 116, 117, 118, 122, 199, 328 Kemp, Russell E. 385 Kempf, Judith A. 351 Kenerson, Linda L. 351 Kennedy, Arthur D. 49, 51, 56, 128, 176, 328 Kent, Marcia 385 Kenyon, Bruce D. 65 Kern, Diana L. 223, 351 Kerr, David W. 253, 368 Kerr, Lawrence M. 64 Kerr, Karen L. 127, 169,351 Kerr, Marjorie L. 146, 151, 195, 385 Kerr, Nancy N. 205, 328 Kerr, Virginia R. 351 Kerr, Wililam C. 247, 351 Kersey, Katherine A. 217. 385 Kersteiner, Cheryl F. 143, 385 Kertscher, Thomas A. 67, 143, 351 Kessler, Gilbert L. 271, 328 Kettelhut, Elaine F. 219, 328 Kibler, Lee C. 385 Kidd, jane E. 215,328 Kidd, John D. 245, 328 Kidd, Margery J. 195, 385 Kieding, Warren E. 52 Kieffer, Gail L. 215, 351 Kieldsen, Karen I.. 184, 195, 351 Kien, A1 165, 292, 301 Kienle, Rosemary I. 211, 328 Kiess, John H. 247, 328 Killmeyer, Margaret C. 368 Killough, James G. 64, 385 Killough, Nancy 164 Kimball, Isabel 172 Kimmel, Kent N. 368 Kimpel, Judith A. 215, 385 Kinal, Destiny L. 195, 368 Kindel, Barbara E. 207, 328 Kindelberger, Louis A. 255, 328 King, Barbara E. 195, 310, 385 King, Gloria A. 121 King, Karen L. 146, 162, 211, 368 King, Sue C. 115, 120, 122, 124, 162, 207, 328 King, Victoria L. 385 Kingsley, Christine B. 213, 385 Kingsley, Wayne B. 141 Kingston, Jane M. 217. 368 Kinnisten, Michael P. 132 Kinney, April M. 175, 351 Kinter, Barbara F. 225, 351 Kinyon, Mary E. 120, 219, 328 Kirk, Barbara A. 328 Kirkbride, Nancy K. 209, 351 Kirkman, Linda J. 227, 312, 368 Kirkpatrick, John D. 280, 301 Kish, Karen L. 200, 328 Kish, Lois A. 200, 385 Kisker, Ann D. 351 Kistler, Dale E. 59, 68, 328 Kistler, Nancy J. 211, 368 Kistler, Lora 164 Kitchel, Judith E. 385 Kitchen, Geoffrey, 148 Kitzerow, Joy K. 209, 385 Klag, 21 Barbara A. 127, 162, 173, 1, 351 Klaiber, John A. 156, 267, 328 Klaiber, Lyn 135, 221, 368 Kleffman, Carol A. 150, 151, 203, 368 Klehm, Howard R. 147, 149, 151, 233, 351 Klein Barry J. 258, 368 Klein, ,David c. 139,271,351 Klein, Margaret A. 203, 351 Klein Martha A. 178 Klein, Matthew A. 385 Klein, Roberta A. 368 Kleinknecht, Ann M. 368 Klemka, Carole A. 143, 199, 385 Klesch, John K. 267, 351 Klesert, Ralph S. 53, 385 Kletz, Harvey 143 Kline, Carol L. 205, 368 Kline, Dennis 239, 368 Kline, Deborah J. 216, 217, 313, 328 Kline Kline Kline Kline , Frank E. 52, 55 , Jerry E. 251, 328 , Mary Ellen 162, 164, 368 , Phyllis A. 199, 351 Krause, Sara L. 197, 368 Kravitz, Jeffrey R. 135, 385 Kravitz, Phyllis E. 184, 197, 351 Krayer, Robert W. 257, 368 Krebs, Sandra J. 226, 227, 351 Kress, Carol A. 150, 151, 351 Krill, Arthur P. 245, 351 Krimmel, Nancy J. 368 Krogmann, Ann 385 Kronzer, Karen L. 195, 351 Krueck, Dorothy L. 368 Krupa, Barbara A. 211, 351 Krupar, Joseph J. 351 Kruzek, Carol A. 142, 351 Krupp, Frederick W. 176 Krupski, Antoinette 385 Kuder, Harry 165 Kubik, Marcia L. 211, 385 Kuehn, Donald A. 385 Kuhlmeier, Edwina D. 221, 368 Kuhn, Jacqueline A. 199, 385 Kuhn, James S. 385 Kulberg, Ronald H. 259, 368 Kulcsar, Kathleen F. 385 Kumler, Philip L. 328 Kumor, Geraldine E. 223, 329 Kumpf, Karl C. 120, 168, 329 Kunkle, Frances A. 151 Kunieda, Hiroyasu 159, 329 Kuns, 1'Vil1iam H. 245, 329 Kline, Morris S. 351 Klink, Robert E. 385 Klink, Warren H. 265, 351 Klinker, Kathryn S. 199, 351 Klopfer, Barbara 227, 385 Klucas, lvilliam A. 263, 280, 351 Kmentt, Cornel A. 257, 351 Knapp, Kenneth E. 280 Knaus, Bonnie L. 368 Knebel, Mary L. 207, 385 Knepper, Dale A. 328 Knick, Karen J. 213, 368 Kniep, Edward H. 237, 351 Knight, Martha B. 219, 313, 351 Knoepfle, Donald W. 154, 351 Knoll, Thomas G. 261, 328 Knowles, Betty G. 203, 385 Koach, Jules N. 139, 160, 161, 258 Koch, Gary C. 251, 351 Kocsis, Jean 160, 161, 328 Koeppel, Pamela C. 195, 351 Kohankie, Robert W. 68, 132, 178, 328 Kohl, Mary Ann 142, 146, 211, 351 Kohlhagen, Jeffrey K. 385 Kolasky, David J. 271, 351 Kolchin, Michael G. 65 Kolde, David 147 Kolman, Valla G. 104, 368 Kolp, Susan J. 143, 307, 313, 328 Konop, Bonnie M. 351 Koosie, Jean 173 Kopfstein, Judith A. 328 Korman, Leonard J. 160, 172, 328 Korsgaard, Richard 67, 257, 351 Korte, Charles D. 121 Korver, Sharon L. 368 Korud, Judith 385 Koshafa, Mohamed 172 Kosiba, Robin S. 385 Kostura, Betty A. 164 Kovacs, Judith A. 213, 351 Kovacs, Sue E. 167, 351 Kovalak, Robert 143, 147 Krabill, James R. 245, 368 Krafft, Kaye L. 159, 177 Krafft, Sara E. 213, 385 Kraft, Sandra L. 125, 311, 385 Krahling, Linda L. 227, 351 Kramer, Charles 147 Krapohl, Susan M. 195, 385 Kratt, Peter G. 114, 116, 123, 140, 237, 328 Knoppala, Sandra L. 148, 219, 385 Kupka, Frank J. 269, 368 Kurtz, Kenneth N. 144, 145, 329 Kusel, Donald R. 271, 368 Kwayna, Amon A. 172 L Lacy, Charles A. 128, 161 Lahrmer, Barbara L. 385 Laibe, Rebecca A. 329 Laird, John D. 65 1.a11i, Frank 329 La May, Joe Anna 368 Lamberton, Janet G. 205, 368 Lancaster, Jolene 368 Lance, Bdbye J. 207, 385 Landes, Susan P. 203, 368 Landis, Connie L. 203, 385 Landis, Katherine 172 Landis, James P. 267, 351 Landis, Kenneth V. 385 Landis, Ronald 163 Landis, William R. 233, 368 Landolt, Roger H. 139, 145, 167 , 329 Landwehr, Larry L. 255, 351 Lane, Karen K. 368 Lane, Linda R. 150, 151, 194, 195, 329 Lane, Richard S. 49, 57 Lanese, Barbara J. 120, 127, 205, 351 Lang, Roger M. 170 Lang, Sandra S. 199, 329 Lange, Gerald R. 385 Langer, Stephen H. 244, 245, 351 Langley, William R. 265, 329 Langlois, Rebecca 368 Lanning, David B. 134, 136, 137 Lanoff, lan D. 259, 368 Lansell, Robert P. 49, 51, 57, 147, 156, 182, 267, 329 Lapolla, Mary S. 150 La Porte, Peggy J. 209, 385 Larkin, Judith A. 385 Larkin, Patricia M. 219, 368 La Rocque, Donald P. 257, 368 Larson, Judith A. 213 1.ashnits,Marcie 172 Laspina, Paul T. 295, 329 Latham, Dudley E. 150 Latham, Peter R. 68, 142, 329 l.au, John R. 368 Lauer, Howard V. 368 Lauer, Robert F. 231, 368 Laurin, Karen L. 201, 368 Lausin, Doris J. 120 Lauver, Sharon R. 351 Lavanture, Robert W. 368 Lavelle, Elizabeth K. 135, 139 Lavigna, Marie D. 385 Lavigna, Ronald M. 243, 368 Lawrence, David W. 66, 128, 147, 253, 368 Lawrence, Jean R. 145, 213, 368 Lawrence, Ron 159, 161 Lawrence, Vinnedge M. 163, 329 Lazzari, Mary L. 203, 352 League, Gary 148 Lebow, Joy A. 223, 368 Ledford, Judith V. 150, 386 Ledford, M. Charlene 352 Lee, Beth 161 Lee, Mary Ann 368 Lee, Mary E. 172, 386 Lee, Marvin C. 368 Lee, Sandra E. 201, 386 Leedy, Robert A. 132 Leemaster, Linda L. 368 Leffler, Barbara J. 146, 386 Leffler, Frederick Z. 253, 352 Lefton, Robert B. 368 Lehman, Robert L. 352 Lehmann, Jean M. 386 Lehmkuhl, Gary K. 368 Lehr, Sara A. 201, 368 . Lehrer, Edith E. 386 Lehrer, Edith E. 146, 386 Lehrer, Ilse H. 329 Leininger, J. Thomas 386 Leininger, Howard J. 263, 329 Leininger, Karen R. 211, 368 Leipold, Joyce E. 203, 368 Leitman, Richard K. 329 Lekvold, Corrine 176, 221, 368 Lemert, Michael R. 119, 123, 168, 182, 261, 329 Le Moyne, Noel J. 57, 329 Lentz, David H. 239, 368 Lenz, Patricia L. 368 Leonard, Richard B. 233, 261, 352 Leserman, Joan F. 124, 134, 197, 329 Leslie, Linda E. 227, 352 Lessak, Lynda L. 386 Lester, Barbara A. 227, 352 Lester, Barbara E. 212, 213, 329 Letsinger, Philip S. 170, 329 Lettofsky, Harvey R. 386 Levin, Jack N. 129, 369 Levin, Rosalind E. 197, 386 Levine, Adell 143, 369 Levy, Barbara A. 197 , 386 Levy, Fredrick C. 386 Levy, Irving S. 259, 369 Lewis, Carlton T. 251, 329 Lewis, Carol A. 386 Lewis. Frederick E. 153, 239, 329 Lewis, James W. 155 Lewis, Jane M. 369 Lewis, Lynda 195, 303, 352 Lewis, Michael M. 151, 259, 329 Libbey, Grey D. 64 Lieber, Jay M. 160, 161 Liebert, Michael A. 386 Liggett, Lloyd N. 53, 55 Liggett, W. Reese 261, 280, 301, 352 Lightner, Lois A. 209, 310, 369 Lilley, Pamela A. 172, 386 Lillich, Thomas 147 Lime, David M. 248, 249, 352 Lime, Ronald R. 243, 352 Liming, Harold E. 329 Lind, Susan I. 219, 329 Linder, Lloyd G. 352 Lindsay, Paul 178 Lingler, Carol 207, 386 Lingler, Nancy 207, 369 Linick, Ronald A. 123, 130, 153 Linton, Mary A. 146, 227, 369 Linvill, Robert M. 52 Lippe, Jerry L. 239, 369 Lishawa, Bonnie 207, 369 Lison, Stephen A. 68, 245, 329 Lister, Harry M. 352 Little, Barbara 329 Little, Charles R. 53, 55 Livengood, Judith A. 386 Llaury, Dora 172 Llewellyn, Roger L. 66 Lloyd, Bonnie L. 310, 352 Lloyd, John A. 263, 369 Lloyd, Jonell K. 150, 151, 195, 369 Lloyd, Linda L. 228, 386 Lloyd, Samuel E. 182, 248, 249. 330 Lockerbie, Carol A. 120, 161, 162, 175, 330 Locotosh, Arthur M. 239, 352 Lodish, Lawrence A. 259, 352 Lodwick, Mary M. 205, 352 Loecy, Roger J. 386 London. William A. 120, 271, 352 Long, Edwin M. 170, 267, 352 Long, James G. 237, 369 Long Phyllis L. 330 Long Long Long Sharon M. 215 369 1Suellen J. 205,386 ,lrVil1iam J. 153, 239. 330 Longsworth, Jay N. 65, 147 Lookabill, Judith A. 221, 369 Lord, Pamela A. 214, 369 Lorentz, John H. 128 Lorton, Larry L. 255, 330 Loudon, Ann M. 214, 369 Love, Andrew J. 62, 65, 386 Loving, Tad M. 267, 369 Lovinger, Daniel L. 259, 369 Lowe, Clarence 235, 265, 295, 301 , 330 Lowe, Louise 172, 330 Lowell, Peter K. 147, 386 Lowell, Susan K. 207, 369 Lowenbergh, John M. 330 Lowry, Carolyn E. 330 Lubell, John D. 259, 369 Lucas, John A. 265, 330 Luck, James R. 386 Lueking, Carol L. 223, 386 Luginbuhl, Jean A. 352 Lukens, William E. 265, 352 Lunde, Donald I. 330 Lundgardl, Dee J. 199, 369 Luria, Robert A. 271, 330 Luss, Barbara E. 214, 386 Lustgarten, Frances R. 197, 386 Luthmers, Robert E. 386 Lutz, Timothy R. 239, 369 Lyford, George 257, 369 Lyman, Ritchey C. 54, 55, 369 Lynn, Jane C. 386 Lynch, Nancy 312 l.ytle, Nancy M. 150 M Macaro, Richard A. 330 Mac Donald, Timothy 264, 265, 352 Macechko, Myron D. 65 Mack, David L. 115, 261, 286, 301, 330 Mack, Marilyn C. 213, 369 Mackay, Donald 245, 330 Mackay, William A. 64 Macklin, Mary K. 203, 330 MacSwords, Edith J. 214, 352 Macy, Jettye H. 228, 310, 352 Mader, Robert O. 263, 330 Madison, Judith A. 209, 352 Maffett, James 149 Magee, Nancy G. 330 Magee, Sue E. 219, 352 , Magidson, Michael D. 271, 369 Mahall, Jack 241, 330 Mahan, Francis B. 263, 369 Mahle, Michael 296 Mahuron, Kay A. 369 Mainwaring, David W. 253, 352 Maire, Marily S. 369 Malinas, Elsie M. 203, 352 Malinas, Judy A. 386 Mallory, David S. 280, 301 Maloney, Michael F. 178, 369 Malott, Helen L. 330 Malott, Paul J. 330 Mancoff, Marcia S. 121 Mang, Annette M. 162, 369 Mangin, Daniel F. 67, 255, 352 Mann, Steven D. 147, 386 Mann, William W. 64 Manning, Marcia M. 207, 386 Manning, Susan J. 143, 223, 386 Manthorpe, Glenn E. 386 Manwaring, Sharon S. 219, 386 Manzatt, Russell V. 52 Maple, William T. 261 , 369 Marcelo, Jose 172 Marchand, Jeffrey B. 65 Marcin, Allan 259, 352 Marcus, Jacqueline A. 213, 386 Marcy, Lynn L. 157, 237, 369 Marek, Elaine A. 209, 330 Marek, Thomas L. 233, 352 Margis, Cholea A. 369 Margolis, Theodore 114, 123, 134,138, 271, 330 Marinacci, Guy 165 Markey, Allan 258, 271 , 369 Markey, Linda K. 197, 330 Mark, Judy 148 Marks, James L. 330 Marks, Lois M. 369 Marks, Sandra L. 215, 352 Markus, Judith L. 213, 330 Marlett, Judith A. 227, 386 Marsch, Judith A. 120, 330 Marsh, Peter M. 257, 330 Marsh, Thomas B. 239, 292, 352 Marshall, Bruce S. 245, 330 Marshall, Cynthia 219, 369 Marshall, David W. 54, 369 Marshall, J. Richard 249, 296, 330 Marshall Marshall, James S. 330 Thomas T. 261, 369 Martella, Maria A. 207, 386 Martin, Barbara L. 386 Martin, Diana L. 229, 386 Martin, James F. 386 Martin, Joyce E. 203, 330 Martin, Larry 147 Martin, Michael 59, 68, 143, 330 Martin, William A. 52 Maraini, Lawrence S. 156, 352 Marx, Ronald B. 259, 369 Masana, Patricia M. 369 Masanek, Ronald 243, 289, 369 Masciangelo, John L. 257, 331 Mason, Charles F. 163, 269, 331 Mason, Donna M. 172, 173, 331 Mason, Sarah J. 195, 352 Masser, Linda S. 313, 352 Massie, Thomas D. 369 Masys, John H. 52, 147 Matey, Kathryn F. 158, 209, 352 Mather, John L. 331 Matheson, Douglas N. 386 Mathews, Barbara 352, 221 Mathews, Patricia A. 162, 205, 331 Mathson, Gaynell T. 386 Matney, Richard A. 369 Maull, Patricia A. 145, 369 Maupin, Ronald D. 249, 352 Maurer, Walter J. 67, 128, 129 Maxim, Doug 286 Maxson, Sandra 148 Maxwell, Merle L. 352 Maxwell, Thomas C. 369 May, Judy 369 May, Melmon 235, 331 May, William 263, 331 Mayer, Barbara L. 369 Mazhar, Ashiq H. 331 Mazzarella, Leslie R. 247, 369 Mclirearty, Diane C. 386 McBride, Diana J. 215, 369 McCahon, Mary S. 205, 352 McCarren, Mary 143 McCarthy, Linda L. 209, 331 McChord, John S. 369 McClain, Michael 160 McClellan, Linda K. 207. 386 McClellan, William 67, 269, 352 McClelland, Bonnie L. 121, 369 McClintock, Theodore 230 McClory, Barbara S. 213, 369 McCormack, Larry 165 McCormick, Doris E. 386 McCormick, Ruth E. 146, 386 McCort, Nancy A. 227, 352 McCown, Franklin J. 239, 331 McCoy, Sue M. 352 McCreary, Richard A. 65 McCreery, Sharon L. 386 McCulloch, Jo Ann 143, 221, 386 McCullough, Mary D. 369 McDaniel, Barbara I.. 127, 148, 209, 352 McDaniel, George A. 331 McDonald, Ann G. 369 McDonald, Kathleen 146, 386 McDonald, Roger B. 55 McDonald, William L. 117, 386 McDowell, Robert U. 161, 182, 263, 303, 352 McDougall, Frank 170 McFa11, Donna L. 149, 386 McFarland, L. Jean 146, 160, 352 McFarland, Lynn R. 121 McFarland, Patricia 369 McFarland, Susanne 143 McGeorge, William M. 54, 253, 369 McGlade, Thomas F. 251, 331 McGurk, Mary Pat 143 McHugh, Victoria S. 369 Mclntire, Mary 209, 216, 217, 331 Mclntire, Sarah A. 124, 151, 352 Mclntosh, Daniel W. 176, 331 McKee, Ann L. 331 McKelvey, William B. 386 McKendree, Joyce A. 211, 369 McKenna, Bruce S. 60, 67, 130 McKerahan, Ronald L. 54, 257, 289, 352 McKibben, Muriel 149 McKinley, Elizabeth 203, 352 McKinney, Ethel A. 211, 386 McKinney, Faith M. 386 McKnight, Anne 210, 211, 331 McLain, Marvelou 211, 387 McLandsborough, J. W. 253, 352 McLean, Robert B. 178 McMaken, Sharon 311 McMichael, Virginia 126, 219, 369 McMinn, Randall C. 231, 352 McMurray, William J. 387 McNamar, Ellen D. 201, 387 McNamee, James W. 49, 57, 147, 238, 239, 331 McPeak, Clifford T. 165, 233. 369 McPherson, Virginia A. 50, 122, 153. 219, 331 McQueen, Phyllis 369 McWhorter, Donna 331 Mead, Barbara A. 227, 369 Mead. Judith 221, 331 Mead, Susan C. 227, 331 Meakin, John D. 62 Mears, Laura L. 121 Medlar, Carol V. 176, 370 Medley, Robert L. 269, 370 Mednik, David L. 387 Mee, Linda L. 135, 156, 205, 353 Meek, Leslie A. 261, 331 Meese, James R. 331 Mehl, Devon B. 253, 353 Meier, Sallie S. 387 Meisel, Arthur C. 116, 353 Meisel, Michael R. 197, 258, 370 Meissner, Michael J. 257, 370 Mellor, Robert R. 353 Melnick, Nicholas 149, 151 Meltzer, Wesley A. 387 Menard, Paula P. 201, 387 Menchen, Paul E. 52 Menchhofer, Larry R. 52 Menchhofer, Sherry J. 387 Mencin, Joyce R. 310 Mendelson, Gail K. 197, 331 Mengos, Cleo 50, 83, 206, 207, 331 Menke, Melinda B. 149, 205, 353 Menks, Bennett J. 271, 331 Merin, Carol A. 154, 387 Merkel, James M. 157, 241, 353, 296, 301 Merkel, Yvarren D. 241, 370 Merryweather, Nancy J. 227, 387 Mertz, Betty YV, 331 Merz, Donald E. 249, 290, 301, 353 Messner, John D. 158, 253, 295, 353 Metz, David C. 290, 331 Metz, Robert A. 170 Metzger, William P. 54 Meyer, Bonnie S. 167 Meyer, James P. 255, 301, 331 Meyer, John F. 116, 117, 160 Meyer, Jill 229, 331 Meyer, Sally A. 50, 370, 221 Meyers, Jeffrey A. 237, 353 Meyers, Richard B. 241, 353 Meyers, Stephen L. 258, 370 Michael, Donald K. 370 Michaelson, Jerome E. 258, 353 Michie, WValter M. 387 Micklo, Stephen J. 64 Middaugh, Forest L. 237, 292, 301, 332 Middleton, Joan L. 370 Mielzinger, Bruce L. 271, 331 Mihal, JoAnne P. 213, 387 Mikesell, Betsy J. 151, 332 Mileski, John R. 66, 353 Miilkovich, Lois A. 199, 370 Millard, Paul M. 249, 332 Miller , Barbara L. 332 Miller Beth E. 217, 387 Miller Carol A, 213, 370 Miller, David T. 144, 160 Miller, Dennis J. 52 Miller, Don 'W. 121, 387 Miller, Elaine L. 217, 370 Miller, Jack M. 267, 353 Miller, Jacqueline S. 121, 387 Miller, Jerilyn E. 370 Miller, John F. 233, 353 Miller, Judith E. 370 Miller Miller Miller Miller ,Judith K. 227, 332 Karen L. 370 Karen Lou 198, 223, 353 Kathleen M. 387 Miller Kathryn S. 370 Miller Lawrence C. 280 Miller, Linda L. 229, 387 Miller Mary A. 387 Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller 1 Nancy E. 207, 332 Rex E. 147, 332 Robin S. 143, 387 Sheldon L. 332 Susan M. 227, 309, 313, 353 Milligan, Maureen 332 Millikan, Gail 229, 370 A23 424 Mills, Colin K. 53 Mills, D. Kent 295, 297, 353 Mills, Gerald L. 51, 57, 182, 250, 251, 332 Mills, Sharon L. 201, 229, 332 Mills, Susan C. 332 Milly, Mary 143 Milner, Marilyn 50, 219, 370 Miltenberger, David E. 353 Milter, Susan E. 370 Mindum, Marian 151 Miner, Eleanor 219, 332 Miner, William R. 387 Minnis, Sue 166 Miracle, Kenneth F. 332 Mirick, Constance A. 223, 353 Mirtz, Phillip J. 69, 290 Mishey, Susan E. 209, 370 Miske, Livija 205, 370 Missner, David N. 139, 271, 353 Mitchell, David H. 65, 132 Mitchell, Elaine 150, 304, 370 Mitchell, George A. 234, 235, 332 Mitchell, Reg T. 147, 265, 303, 353 Mittleman, Bruce A. 387 Mobley, Pamela A. 111, 127, 153, 157, 200, 201, 312, Moduy, Mary L. 176 Mohlcy, Cynthis A. 146, 211, 370 Mohler, Marjorie G. 121 Mohr, vVi1i1am 148 Moizuk, Georgene A. 217, 313, 353 Molen, Phyllis A. 203, 310, 311, 352 Moll, Gary R. 332 Moltenberry, Barbara 223, 370 Monck, Virginia C. 353 Mondul, Steven M. 128, 132 Monks, Ruth A. 199, 332 Monnin, Robert D. 263, 353 Monroe, James L. 387 Monson, Milissa L. 370 Montgomery, Ann B. 387 Montgomery, Theodore 147 Moon, Moore Robert C. 249, 286, 370 David R. 301 Moore, Gary R. 150, 151 Moore, Jeffrey E. 67, 353 Moore, Judith S. 199, 370 Moore, Karen J. 150, 151, 160, 387 Moore, Pamela 143 Moore, Paul D. 237, 292, 301, 332 Moore, Richard A. 66 Moore Ruth A. 387 Moorei Mlayne R. 147, 370 Moore William C. 237 370 Moorhead, Scott A. 265, 332 Moorman, John E. 128, 370 Morain, Robert M. 243, 332 Moran, Susan 146 Morehead, Charles R. 287, 387 Morgan, Dennis L. 241, 265, 353 Morgan, James A. 54, 154, 267, 353 Morgan, John 147 Morgan, Karen A. 176, 370 Morgenstern, Margaret 135, 139 Moriarty, Brian D. 261, 370 Mork, Judith A. 121, 387 Morningstar, Gary L. 239, 370 Morris Morris, Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris Morris I Terry W. 147, 267, , Vivian A. 169, 205, Ann 146, 219, 353 Elizabeth A. 219, 353 Linda L. 332 Nancy A. 353 Robert K. 387 Robert M. 54, 267, 353 Sharleen A. 177 370 370 Morrison, Joel L. 119, 120, 123, 252, 253, 332 Morrison, James H. 332 Morrison, James P. 261 370 Morrison, Molly A. 207, 353 Morse, Roberta L. 129, 204, 205, 353 Morton, Juanita C. 150 Moser, Hallie J. 387 Moser, Margaret A. 227, 313, 332 Moss, Ellen 143 Moss, James 148 Mott, William H. 153, 233, 332 Mottier, John E. 233, 353 Moulton, Carolyn J. 213, 370 Mounier, Gregory A. 153, 332 Mounts, Donna L. 203, 332 Mousaian, Susanne A. 387 Mravetz, Robert 176, 370 Mueller, Christi D. 195, 387 Muffet, Linda J. 370 Mullett, Beverly J. 209, 370 Mulligan, Mary M. 209, 332 Mullikin, Sally J. 221, 370 Mullinger, Karen 229, 387 Munger, Deborah B. 221, 387 Muntean, Marc E. 332 Muntz, David F. 261, 353 Muntz, Thomas C. 387 Murchison, Jarrell L. 66 Murphy, Janice 146 Murphy, Judith A. 353 Murphy, Patricia E. 117 Murray, Anita C. 229, 370 Murray, Dana 159 Murray, Ruth D. 207, 332 Murray, Stephen L. 149, 150, 151, 171, 332 Murray, Susan J. 219, 370 Musselman, Deena K. 311, 353 Mutz, C. Gary 158 Myers, David W. 261, Myers, Gerald D. 280, Myers, Joseph 149 Myers, Tim 147, 257, 293, 332 N Nace, Robert C. 239, 290, 370 Naegele, Dina L. 195, 370 Nagel, Judith A. 209, 370 Nagel, 1Valter H. 53 Nagle, Brian W. 163, 333 Nagy, L. Gail 333 Nagy, Robert E. 116, 251, 360, 370 370 301 Nail, William C. 129, 177, 239, 370 Naiman, Susan K. 197, 387 Namdani, Kausar 172 Nash, Pamela J. 205, 387 Natkins, Stanley I. 258, 370 Nay, David R. 60 Naylor, Carol 172 Naylor, Diane L. 333 Neal, Catherine H. 199, 387 Neal, Duane H. 239, 353 Neal, John S. 69 Nease, Ernest M. 280 Neathery, William A. 147, 370 Nee, Donald M. 249, 370 Needham, Lisbeth A. 387 Needham, Mary A. 387 Neeley, Alan L. 62, 65 Neff, Edward W. 67, 155, 353 Neff, Janelle J. 353 Neff, Nancy E. 211, 387 Negas, Taki 165 Negrelli, Johanna 115, 118, 124, 125, 211, 333 Neidhart, Aline M. 311, 312, 370 Neil, Mary C. 221, 370 Nein, John T. 66, 237, 370 Neiswander, Robert L. 370 Nelsen, Garth R. 370 Nelson, Richard A. 333 Neu, Jane A. 150, 151, 201, 333 Neubauer, Kathy A. 370 Neuheck, Janice A. 370 Neumeier, William J. 280 Newman, George C. 247, 333 Newman, Nancy L. 387 Newson, Jack 65, 150 Newton, Carol J. 370 Newton, Ramona L. 130, 209, 353 Newton, Timothy D. 251, 353 Nibert, Pamela D. 211, 387 Nichol, Patricia 175 Nichols, Judy L. 219, 370 Nichols, Sandy 149 Nicholson, Marjorie A. 223, 370 Nicolet, Leslie S. 129, 158, 184, 215, 353 Nielsen, David K. 245, 370 Nietert, Tom 165 Niggle, Kay A. 121 Nilson, Thomas W. 387 Niman, Betsy J. 201, 370 Nims, Janice E. 211, 371 Nincle, Wvilliam L. 387 Niswonger, Judith A. 333 Nixon, Janet W'. 158, 353 Noce, Robert S. 53, 55 Noecker, Sandra K. 201, 371 Nolan, Peter C. 255, 333 Noland, Mary P. 169, 213, 333 Noland, Ralph D. 176 Nomina, Thomas 280, 289 Noonan, Walter P. 257, 290, 333 Nordeman, Dennis R. 132, 231, 353 Norfolk, William R. 159, 353 Norman, Geoffrey W. 65 Norris, Cathy L. 387 North, William B. 165, 237, 333 Novak, Charles 147, 269 Novak, Thomas F. 147, 233, 371 Novick, Harold L. 66, 182, 231, 371 Nowak, Jerome N. 170, 247, 333 Noyoks, Val 387 Nulsen, Ray O. 257, 371 Nunamaker, Gretchen M. 162, 169, 213, 333 Nunery, Dennis O. 231, 371 Nutkin, Sandra R. 387 Nuosy, Ike 172 O Obligado, Henry A. 160, 172, 333 O'Brien, Dennis 165 O'Brien, James R. 176, 269, 333 O'Brien, Thomas N. 257, 353 O'Connell, Robert J. 333 O'Dowd, Marc A. 333 Oertel, E. James 167, 333 O'Hara, Barbara A. 162, 353 O1Hara, Maureen P. 387 O'Hara, Michael P. 134, 135, 145, 167, 168, 333 O'Hara, Peggy A. 221, 371 Ohm, Gary J. 263, 371 Ohmart, David L. 255, 371 Ohtani, Tomoaki 155 Okresik, George 133, 292, 301 Older, Molly 213, 221, 333 Oldfather, Carolyn S. 387 Oleski, Donald A. 333 Oliger, Edward C. 160 Oliver, Nancy E. 353 Oliverio, Donald A. 257, 333 Olson, Barbara A. 127, 353 Olson, Jean E. 387 Olt, Kurt 148 O'Meara, Georgeann 353 O'Nea1, Harold B. 52, 55, 387 O'Nei1, Clyde R. 64, 160 O'Neill, Sharon L. 124, 209, 353 O'Neil1, Shelia A. 215, 371 Opdyke, Stuart W. 237, 371 Opfer, Edith A. 303, 353 Oprita, Sylvia 205, 371 Oravec, Judith P. 143, 145, 371 Oren, Joy K. 387 Orenick, Elizabeth 217, 313, 354 Orner, David A. 333 Ornstein, Nancy 143 Ornstein, Richard 289 Orr, Darlene J. 371 Osborn, David G. 245, 371 Osborn, Katherine K. 205, 354 Oser, Michael D. 253, 333 Ostberg, Roy C. 237, 333 Oswald, Eric B. 255, 371 Oswald, Judy 310 Ott, Dorothy L. 150, 304, 311, 354 Ott, Gretchen L. 333 Oughterson, Daniel L. 245, 371 Ousley, Donald W. 265, 333 Overbeck, John W. 128, 132 Owczarek, Joseph R. 333 Owens, John M. 148, 160, 172 Owens, Theodore D. 64 P Pachis, Gus 255, 354 Pachuta, Roger J. 65 Paddock, Donald R. 333 Pade, Theodore F. 333 Paetow, Jane R. 169, 203, 354 Page, James T. 147, 387 Page, Leslie F. 207, 354 Palasek, Joan M. 173, 205, 371 Palmer, Richard K. 60, 69, 265, 334 Palmer, William L. 149, 150, 151 Pamplin, Claude A. 334 Pancake, Edwina H. 371 Panek, Virginia E. 143, 176 Pansing, Janet E. 371 Pansing, Thomas C. 334 Panuska, Timothy A. 263, 371 Panzer, Jean M. 143, 173, 334 Paradise, Arthur D. 247, 371 Parish, Judith L. 199, 388 Parisi, Michael C. 51, 54, 251, 354 Parke, Robert L. 121, 388 Parker, Leslie O. 182, 249, 334 Parker, Patricia A. 388 Parske, Tedd E. 62, 64 Parsons, Judith A. 225, 371 Parsons, Margaret A. 388 Partee, Mary E. 148, 158, 162, 199, 354 Pate, Dwight W. 119 Patience, Wesley F. 66, 297 Patrick, Karen M. 334 Patterson, Marsha A. 371 Patterson, Martha E. 215, 228, 334 Patton, Pamela J. 371 Paul, Patricia A. 201, 388 Paxton, Clarke P. 388 Payne, Susan F. 121, 149, 219, 388 Pearlman, Sharon M. 197, 388 Pearson, Gerald A. 170, 259, 354 Pease, James G. 150 Peiffer, Robert H. 65, 132, 172, 388 Pejsa, Edwin C. 388 Pelfrey, Michael 248 Pelletti, John C. 182, 233, 354 Pellot, James W. 153, 254, 269 Peltier, Stanley H. 269, 334 Pence, C. Darrel 371 Peng, Tseng 159 Penn, Harold W. 239, 334 Penn, Joann S. 227, 388 Penner, Louis A. 271, 371 Penske, David B. 388 Perdriau, Sara A. 201, 388 Perdriau, William H. 388 Perecinsky, Ronald J. 388 Perine, Roger A. 371 Perkins, Robert H. 261, 334 R Rohrer, Perles, Tom F. 153 Perrin, John T. 371 Peterka, Barbara K. 145, 207, 354 Peterka, Noreen A. 207, 388 Peters, Barbara A. 217, 354 Peters, Bruce L. 354 Peters, Joanne R. 228, 354 Peters, Robert E. 147, 237, 334 Petersen, Carol M. 213, 354 Peterson, Donald G. 334 Peterson, John I. 257, 371 Peterson, Oliver A. 147, 163, 269, 354 Peterson, Richard M. 147, 257, 371 Peterson, William R. 160 Petry, Cordell M. 153, 334 Pettigrew, David A. 249, 354 Pettigrew, Patricia J. 354 Petti, Diane D. 162, 228, 354 Pettit, Charles J. 163, 334 Pfeiffer, Richard L. 64, 388 Pfister, Donna L. 217, 388 Phares, Nancy R. 313, 334 Phelps, Bonnie 146 Phenis, Ronald D. 334 Phillipps, Leonard G. 354 Phillips, Janice 211, 388 Phillips, Judith 211, 388 Phillips, Lloyd G. 150, 151, 234, 235, 247, 334 Phillips, Nancy B. 388 Phillips, Richard D. 371 Phillips, Walter L. 334 Phillis, William A. 263, 303, 371 Photiades, Phon 172 Piazza, Peter T. 354 Pieper, Frederick L. 269, 371 Pierres, Susan E. 195, 354 Pierson, Nancy A. 211, 371 Pifer, Judith A. 388 Pilloff, Benson D. 259, 354 Pilot, Carol R. 388 Pilstl, Virginia L. 126, 215, 371 Pingel, Sharen L. 160, 388 Pinks, Steven G. 116, 228 Piotrowicz, Arlene M. 229, 371 Piotrowicz, Marilyn R. 50, 227, 354 Piotowski, Ann L. 227, 334 Pippin, Robert A. 147, 156, 251, 354 Pitkin, Sara I. 207, 371 Plessinger, Craig E. 132, 371 Plum, Edwin A. 388 Plummer, Elizabeth A. 221, 388 Plummer, Ellen J. 121, 125, 162, 221, 371 Plummer, Patricia J. 215, 388 Plymale, Judy M. 219, 388 Pogue, Elizabeth 215, 334 Pohn, Jack S. 271, 354 Pokorski, Richard 65 Polacek, Adam G. 54, 371 Polacheck, Peggy 197, 255, 388 Poling, Howard E. 49, 51, 57 Polka, DeAnna K. 221, 354 Pollak, Michael E. 271, 354 Polley, Alice L. 121, 215, 334 Pollock, Linda F. 120, 197, 334 Polson, Suzanne 354 Poly, Theodora C. 334 Pond, Judith 199, 311, 354 Poole, Charles E. 334 Porter, Oscar B. 239, 334 Porter, Richard L. 388 Portner, Morgot F. 388 Portner, Michael I. 259, 334 Posze, Alex R. 170, 334 Potter, Geoffrey C. 83, 237, 334 Potter, Layman J. 354 Powell, Ann 173 Powell, Pamela J. 205, 310, 388 Powell, Morgan L. 286 Powell, Sandra R. 120, 169, 184, 194 , 334 Power, YVanda F. 227, 371 Powers, Richard A. 158 Powers, Thomas W. 55, 388 Poznik, Bonnie 169, 221, 334 Prack, Donald E. 231, 334 Pratt, Charles A. 119, 237, 334 Pratt, Charles W. 139, 236, 334 Pratt, Marilynn 221, 371 Prentice, Penelope J. 205, 388 Preston, Judith R. 148, 199, 371 Preuss, Judith A. 177 Price, James K.. 371 Price, Mark 145, 148 Primc, Ronald J. 257, 335 Prior, Connie J. 205, 335 Prior, David H. 388 Probasco, Judith A. 146, 150, 151 Probert, Sue Ann 209, 335 Prochazka, Gloria J. 388 Proeschel, Helen G. 313, 354 Prok, Norma F. 155,: 203, 354 Protzman, Darlene S. 335 Proulx, Joan E. 354 Prugh, Elizabeth J. 209, 388 Pruitt, James A. 263, 354 Pryor, Sandra L. 371 Puckett, John M. 167 Pulman, Jeffrey 143 Pulver, William E. 388 Purdum, Jill 311 Purdy, Karen A. 115, 122, 124, 129, 150, 335 Purdy, Richard A. 128, 257, 371 Pussel, Franz 238, 371 Putman, Susan J. 215, 312, 371 Pyne, Deborah A. 388 Pyun, Chong S. 155 Q Quayle, Robert H. 261, 354 Quigley, Patricia J. 150, 311, 388 Racca, Alice M. 160, 312, 335 Radke, David j. 388 Rafter, Robert L. 153, 155, 156, 354 Rahel, Judith H. 201, 371 Raisch, Jacqueline L. 117, 150, 151 , 205, 388 Ralph, Betsy 126, 151, 207, 371 Ralston, Joseph W. 53, 55 Ralston, June K. 173, 354 Ramkc, Gail M. 388 Ramsay, David B. 121 Randall, Linda L. 150, 205, 371 Randall, Susan L. 371 Randolph, Billy F. 249, 292, 354 Randolph, Jerry M. 371 Rankin, Virgil G. 147, 255, 354 Rapp, Patrisa J. 219, 388 Rappleye, Richard K. 116, 123, 261, 316, 335 Rasasm, Ghassan N. 165, 335 Rathbun, Joyce A. 150, 151, 354 Rathke, David 147 Ratliff, Judy 146 Raub, Ethel C. 219, 354 Raupple, Carol J. 211, 371 Rausch, Richard 388 Rawlings, Charles S. 335 Rawlings, John F. 51, 54, 55, 237 , 371 Ray, Kathleen P. 311, 388 Rayfield, Patricia L. 211, 388 Raymond, Carolyn L. 388 Raymond, Virginia A. 354 Reader, Stuart S. 271, 371 Reaves, Melvin J. 321, 354 Ream, Jean 203, 335 Ream, Katherine A. 388 Redelman, Douglas D. 52 Redlin, Diane E. 227, 354 Redman, George H. 158 Reebel, Janet G. 219, 354 Reece, Linda S. 213, 371 Reed, Charles H. 54, 55 Reed, Frank J. 132, 150, 151, 388 Reed, Nancy J. 205, 388 Reed, Richard A. 388 Reed, Robert L. 261, 292, 354 Reeder, Helen 173 Reedy, Lee J. 335 Reel, Sally Jo 388 Reese, Dennis F. 67, 182, 242, 243, 354 Reese, Richard A. 239, 371 Reese, Sharon E. 229, 335 Regan, Sheila M. 150, 213, 304, 371 Reich, Louis B. 170 Reichard, Donald J. 128, 269, 371 Reichard, Dorothy R. 126, 219, 371 Reichelt, Nancy L. 371 Reichmuth, Gayle A. 207, 372 Reid, Philip R. 261, 354 Reik, Carolyn WV. 156, 160, 335 Reincke, Susan A. 215, 335 Reiners, James B. 65 Reinhart, Johanna M. 121, 221, 389 Reininger, Bonnie C. 126, 213, 372 Relfe, Susan L. 223, 389 Remington, Michael T. 60 Renc, Janet A. 372 Renneckar, Susan D. 211, 389 Renton, Gail E. 146, 372 Rentz, Frederick P. 372 Rentz, Peter 148 Ress, Susan M. 372 Retallick, Charles E. 354 Rettinger, Harriet C. 211, 389 Rex, Jerry D. 53 Reynolds, Hugh 149 Reynolds, Nancy E. 229, 354 Reynolds, Norman T. 121, 128, Robbins, Joel L. 259, 372 Roberson, Jo Anna 121, 372 Roberson, Susan K. 195, 372 Roberts , Beverly 211, 372 Roberts, Bruce K. 293 Roberts, Douglas A. 372 Roberts, James W. 265, 335 Roberts Roberts , Lynne A. 221, 389 , Nancy J. 223, 389 Roberts, Victoria L. 219, 372 Robertson, Mary N. 355 Robinette, Thomas A. 54 Robins, James H. 116,118,123, 182, 253, 355 Robinson, Dianah K. 215, 389 Robinson, Forrest M. 245, 355 Robinson, Jane E. 207, 389 Robinson, Jeanne A. 203, 372 Robinson, Joan L. 199, 372 Robinson, Linda S. 389 Robinson, Louis M. 259, 372 Robinson, Mary B. 313, 372 Robinson, Penn 143, 389 Robish, Judith K. 227, 389 Robison, Virginia L. 135, 217, 355 Robson, James D. 67 Rocco, Carole A. 372 Rochette, Leonard D. 249, 355 Rochfeld, Linda E. 143, 372 Rock, Peter P. 160, 355 Rockaway, James F. 249, 355 Rockefeller, Mariana 389 Rodan, Nancy 173 Rodbro, Michael C. 245, 335 Roehner, Marjorie L. 389 Rogat, Carl S. 259, 355 Rogers, Charles L. 242, 243, 372 Rogers, Ginger K. 118, 184, 201, 335 Rogers, Mary J. 207 Rogers, Susan D. 135, 207, 335 Rogers, Thomas L. 261, 372 Rohrbough, Marilyn 172 James H. 239, 355 372 Rhodes, Carol J. 160 Rhodes, Floyd B. 147, 150 Rhodes, Marc 147 Rice, Rice, Rice, , Judith G. 335 Rice Rice Carol L. 372 Harriet Z. 120, 162, 354 Elise J. 169, 203, 335 Roberta A. 162, 354 Richards, Diane A. 355 Richards, Ronald W. 355 Richardson, Barbara 164, 195 Richardson, Neil R. 389 Richardson, Robert D. 243, 335 Richardson, Suzanne K. 124, 127, 195, 335 Richardson, Ted 174, 372 Roland, William F. 249, 355 Roller, Burl 257, 372 Rollins, Ruth F. 372 Romcea, Emilia M. 203, 372 Ronis, Michael D. 259, 355 Roof, Jancie K. 201, 335 Roof, Linda 207, 389 Rorabeck, James A. 49, 51, 57, 249, 335 Rorabeck, Lynn E. 148, 209, 389 Rosa, Carol A. 213, 389 Roscoe, Christine H. 221, 389 Rose, Brooke 372 Roseman, Elizabeth F. 162, 205, 215, 335 Rosemann, Edwina L. 355 Rosen, Betsy G. 197, 355 Ridder, Samuel M. 280 Riddle, Dorothy 178 Rieck, Marjorie A. 195, 389 Rigdon, Burton D. 372 Riggsbee, Andru 148 Riggs, Charles A. 66, 147, 247, 372 Riggs, William B. 261, 355 Riley, Ross L. 389 Rinehart, David D. 372 Rinehart, Sharon L. 150, 151, 203, 372 Rinko, Judith A. 145, 219, 372 Riordan, Nancy A. 211, 389 Ripp, Barbara L. 120, 162, 173, 203, 355 Riping, Susan A. 195, 335 Rison, Frances H. 221, 372 Ritchie, Frank J. 292, 301 Ritter, Richard B. 123, 249, 335 Roach, Sally A. 205, 372 Roach, Suzanne 209, 372 Roades, Carol 161 Robb, Barbara 372 Robb, Richard B. 243, 355 Robb, Thomas P. 389 Rosen, Laurence F. 271, 335 Rosenberg, Mark E. 389 Rosenfeld, Mary A. 227, 389 Rosenberg, Vicki L. 197 Rosenthal, Michael R. 259, 355 Ross, Betty C. 146, 149, 151, 170 Ross, Carole J. 372 Ross, Larry L. 52, 55 Ross, Mary J. 335 Ross, Robert S. 249, 295, 355 Rosselot, Richard D. 335 Rosser, Tryon C. 245, 280, 355 Rossow, Dolores R. 195, 355 Roth, Jeffry H. 259, 312, 372 Roth, Leslie P. 259, 372 Roth, Stephen J. 259, 355 Rothenberg, Jerome M. 259, 372 Rothfuss, Holly A. 389 Rothlein, Jane E. 389 Rothstein, Daniel H. 259, 372 Roush, Linda L. 120, 335 Routt, Douglas B. 257, 289, 355 Row, James D. 389 Rowe, James H. 66 Rowland, Blenda N. 229, 389 Roy, David D. 261, 372 425 Siegelin, Scott 426 Roy, Nelson 172 Rubel, Barbara E. 389 Rubin, Janet L. 355 Rubin, Jeffrey M. 389 Ruby, Raymond H. 271, 336 Ruckel, Karen L. 211, 372 Rudicil, Jack L. 267, 355 Rudy, Martha J. 195, 372 Rudyk, Barbara R. 146, 220, 221, 389 Rudyk, Mary A. 127, 221, 355 Ruhoff, Elizabeth H. 205, 372 Rumbarger, Charles D. 269, 355 Runyan, John P. 150, 355 Rush, Susan F. 213, 336 Rushworth, Kim R. 247, 355 Ruskin, Ruth E. 372 Russell, Pamela 143 Russell, J. Philip 237, 355 Russell, Russell, Rebecca L. 221, 389 Nancy 307 Russian, Patricia J. 372 Rusteen, Cynthia A. 130, 221, 355 Ruth, Judith M. 207, 355 Rutschow, C. Carol 121, 162, 223, 311, 372 Ryan, Ann E. 215, 355 Ryan, Judith A. 150, 267, 304, 355 Ryan, Katherine T. 372 Rybolt, Thomas E. 261, 355 Rymers, Nancy W. 143, 205, 389 S Sabo, Ronald L. 52 Sackett, Marvin B. 247, 355 Sackheim, Ronald A. 154, 231, 355 Saik, Sue A. 162, 178, 372 Sakada, Dennis K. 267, 336 Sale, Edmund H. 245, 355 Sale, Kenneth E. 150 Saliba, Najid 172 Sallee, Jenette 148 Salmon, Susan V. 201, 355 Salzer, William 389 Sampson, Elizabeth S. 201, 355 Sampson, John L. 65, 147, 378 Samuels, Robert 174 Sanders, Robert B. 259, 372 Sandison, Marilyn E. 150 Sandock, Kenneth L. 389 Sandquist, Fred C. 65 Sands, David B. 54, 149, 175, 355 Sands, Ronald H. 271, 336 Sanford, Dorothy Q. 229, 372 Sangster, Dinah L. 213, 372 Santavicca, Donald 147 Santavicca, Terry W. 147, 372 Santee, Gary J. 231, 372 Sanzenbacher, Larry J. 249, 355 Sasarek, Sonia 336 Sassano, Dennis M. 263, 372 Sauer, Mary 229, 336 Saum, Larry F. 177, 372 Saunders, Catherine 146 Saunders, Gerald D. 286, 336 Saunway, Judy A. 213, 389 Sautter, Charles E. 269, 355 Savage, Elizabeth A. 178, 221 , 355 Sawin, Carolyn A. 221, 389 Sawtelle, Jeffrey A. 151 Saxton, John W. 247, 355 Sayer, John S. 253, 372 Saylor, Carol J. 169, 372 Scarfpin, Judith A. 126, 209, 372 Schaadt, Edward A. 269, 372 Schaedek, Kathleen P. 199, 389 Schaefer, Aletha L. 210, 211, 336 Schaefer, Daniel E. 263, 372 Schaefer, Elaine L. 229, 336 Schaefer, Sally O. 50, 184, 220, 221, 336 Schamroth, Michael 118, 129, 172, 182, 271, 336 Schanlaber, Nancy L. 207, 355 Schantz, George 336 Schaumloffel, Eric K. 389 Schaumloeffel, JoAnn 372 Scheidemantel, Paul 257, 336 Scheiderer, Carol A. 227, 372 Schenck, Nancy 173 Schenker, Barry 147 Schellinger, Nancy A. 355 Schierloh, James R. 280 Schiff, Norman H. 271, 336 Schiller, Jon R. 121 Schiller, Paul J. 66 Schisler, Sandra S. 207, 355 Schlueter, Penelope 160, 355 Schmid, Linda L. 215, 373 Schmida, David M. 67 Schmidt, Harry E. 261, 355 Schmidt, Janet R. 205, 310, 373 Schmitt, Lee C. 251, 355 Schneck, Stuart B. 259, 373 Schneidewind, Roger U. 336 Schneider, Adele E. 143, 199, 389 Schneider, David 148 Schnelle, David A. 389 Schnorr, Kathleen J. 164, 223, 336 Schoell, Margot O. 336 Schoenberger, Edward 259, 373 Schoenherr, Robert G. 245 Schoenherr, Ronald L. 355 Scholtz, Nancy A. 223, 389 Schoolfield, Fay 150, 209, 355 Schopp, Anthony P. 249, 355 Schrauf, Adrienne C. 373 Schreiber, Dennis 147 Schrock, Carol M. 211, 356 Schroeder, Donna M. 217, 389 Schroeder, John W. 389 Schroeder, Richard A. 356 Schroeder, Wesley E. 147, 389 Schroer, Elaine C. 146, 167, 356 Schroer, Thomas E. 121, 147 Schubert, Gregory K. 243, 356 Schul, David A. 135, 265, 356 Schuler, Sue C. 356 Schultz, Kenneth P. 259, 356 Schulz, Linda D. 150, 151, 356 Schulze, Roy W. 64 Schumacher, Robert P. 253, 373 Schumacher, S. 163 Schuman, Mark B. 336 Schunck, Nancy A. Schutt, Norman L. Schwab, Donna R. 221, 389 Schwade, Janet L. 197, 389 121 373 373 356 Schwartz, Janet R. Schwartz, Marilyn Schwartz, Timothy P. 59, 66, 142 Schwartzkopf, Susan A. 211, 356 Schwendeman, Carol S. 127, 207, 301, 313, 356 Schweikert, Robert C. 373 Schweitzer, Sandra E. 195, 389 Seiple, Jim 166 Sekely, Beverly 127, 195, 356 Selden, Philip K. 65 Seligson, Marsha E. 143, 373 Sell, Teresa E. 219, 373 Sells, Sharon K. 209, 389 Selzer, Bryan E. 62, 66 Semler, Charles E. 165, 336 Senicka, Elizabeth F. 116, 161, 184, 210, 211, 336 Senkbeil, Cheryth I. 121, 389 Serviss, Susan 207, 336 Settlemire, Suzanne 311, 356 Shackleford, Thomas D. 52, 390 Shadrick, Kathryn A. 201, 390 Shank, Sharron F. 390 Shanklin, Thomas C. 243, 373 Shannon, Mary K. 390 Shapiro, David A. 67, 157, 247, 356 Shapiro, Ivan L. 128, 259, 356 Shapiro, Joel 143 Shapiro, Judy 146 Shapiro William L. 271 336 sharickf Sally B. 50, 2091356 Sinclair, William E. 67 Sines, Richard 148 Singer, Edward A. 69 Singhaus, Robert L. 253, 337 Sisson, Donna 149 Skolnik, Roger A. 337 Sladek, Richard B. 261, 373 Slagle, Nancy 219, 337 Slame, Bonnie 146 Slamka, John G. 257, 373 Slaughter, Russell E. 295 Slavik, Robert G. 160 Slavin, Margaret Z. 197, 373 Sleep, Sally 215, 356 Sleight, Richard A. 64 Slone, Robert S. 121, 390 Slone, Ronald 143 Slone, Sharon L. 121 Slyman, Sue A. 162, 207, 373 Small, Leslie H. 261, 373 Smallenberger, James 247, 373 Smeltzer, Hugh D. 243, 373 Smith, Barbara A. 373 Smith, Beverly J. 373 Smith, Birna R. 356 Sharp, Ernestine 313, 373 Sharp, Susan L. 126, 207, 373 Sharpe, Judith A. 172,213,373 Shaw, David D. 261, 373 Shaw, Eva 143 Shaw, Walter B. 290, 373 Shayman, Barbara A. 197, 373 Sheap, Fred A. 336 Sheehan, Sandra 1. 212, 213 Sheets, Cynthia 217, 312, 373 Sheets, Kathryn J. 162, 373 Sheldon, Michael R. 150, 151 Shellinger, N. 223 Shepard, Ned B. 251, 336 Shepherd, Helen M. 373 Sheppard, Jay M. 59, 67 Shera, Nora E. 221, 373 Sherer, Barbara E. 390 Sherrard, William A. 159, 239, 373 Sherwood, Richard G. 247, 336 Shetter, John M. 336 Sherwin, Theodore P. 67 Shetler, Lynn E. 356 Shifrin, Howard L. 157 Shipp, Sandra L. 195, 390 Shivley, Raymond K. 373 Shokler, Howard A. 139, 336 Shrader, Charles C. 65 Shreiner, Gary C. 239, 336 Shreve, Anne W. 146, 178, 225, 373 Shrider, Phyllis A. 229, 390 Shull, Gary A. 66 Shuman, Lewis E. 337 Shupp, Barbara L. 173, 337 Siddall, Nancy L. 213, 390 Smith, Carol S. 148, 167, 209, 255, 373 Smith, Charles M. 337 Smith, David G. 147, 373 Smith, Elizabeth A. 209 Smith, Frances L. 390 Smith, Frederick C. 54, 239, 373 Smith, Gail C. 114, 184, 207, 337 Smith, Jacqulyn L. 164, 205, 373 Smith, Jack D. 115, 123, 147, 149,l50,l51, 171, 337 Smith, Smith, James A. 356 James L. 390 Smith, Jean B. 50, 119, 169, 219, 356 smith, Jeffrey E. 155, 269, 356 Smith, Joe 12. 1so,247, 356 Smith Lawrence P. 337 Smith? Lee E. 251,337 Smith, Linda Anne 195, 373 Smith, Margaret A. 50, 146, 207, 337 Smith, Mary 310 Smith, Murray H. 147, 373 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Pauli E. 151, 373 Peter M. 261, 337 Prudence B. 125 Rebecca J. 201, 337 Richard K. 373 Robert E. 233, 356 Roberta 390 Sandra S. 201, 373 ' Sandra S. 390 Sue C. 221, 337 Susan K. 213, 337 Suzanne K. 221, 337 Smith, VVayne A. 280, 301 Sidenberg, Barry S. 259, 356 Siebert, Karen A. 373 Siegel, Bruce E. 121 Siegel, M. Barry 271, 337 Siegel, Richard S. 157 Helen 228, 229, 356 Scott Kent 312 Scott Linda 221, 389 Scott Paul E. 336 Scott Patricia 172 Scott, Susan B. 215, 356 Scott, Terry A. 289 , William E. 171,176 Scouten, John D. 121, 389 Searles, Dennis R. 263, 356 Searles, John S. 158 Sears, Charlene K. 356 Sears, Joan K. 184, 217, 336 Sebastian, Dan T. 280 Sefl, Margaret J. 389 Sehrt, Christine 175 Sehrt, Lois C. 209, 356 Seidler, Alice T. 219, 336 Seidman, Sandra L. 124, 169, 356 Seifert, Sally A. 195, 373 Siewe, Albert G. 280 Sill, Carolyn S. 125, 207, 356 Silviera, A. 172 Simmons, Walter C. 239, 356 Simon, Barbara A. 164, 390 Simon, Donald A. 233, 356 Simon, Michael 239 Simonds, George M. 373 Smittle, Johnny A. 54 Sneary, Virginia D. 150 Sneddon, Ann 229, 373 Snee, Rachel M. 116, 227, 373 Snethen, Carol L. 209, 390 Snodgrass, Jeffrey C. 54, 55, 373 Snodgrass, Judith M. 213, 247, 337 Snook, Linda J. 209, 390 Snook, Patricia A. 373 Snow, Donald I-I. 120, 149, 151, 287, 337 Snydacker, Ruth 221, 337 Simone, Richard J. 160 Simpson 373 , JoAnna R. 225, 312, Simpson, Marjorie A. 146, 390 Simpson, Patricia A. 223, 390 Simpson, Robert J. 149, 150 Simpson, Ruth G. 150, 211, 304, 373 Simpson , Susan W. 201, 390 Sims, John H. 390 Simsic, Allan G. 177 Simsic, Susan E. 390 Snyder, Gary M. 255, 373 Snyder, James L. 390 Snyder, Linda L. 223, 373 Snyder, Mary A. 150, 151, 390 Snyder, Rue A. 215, 390 Snyder, Susan 217, 337 Sodergren, Brian 269, 356 Solar, Susanne L. 150 Solomo n, Paul A. 52 Solow, Susan F. 197, 390 Somer, Paul P. 166, 255, 373 Tewell, Patricia 201 Sommer, Barbara J. 151, 310, 373 Sommer, Martha 209, 356 Sommer, Richard G. 267, 337 Sonderby, Michael M. 158 Sonnanstine, Neal T. 267, 356 Sorg, Judy D. 221, 390 South, John R. 261, 355 Southworth, Marcia E. 219, 390 Spadafora, Robert R. 253, 373 Spahr, Donald L. 150, 265, 337 Spainhour, James E. 239, 356 Spangler, Barbara J. 150, 304, 356 Spare, Connie 175,311 Spear, David W. 233, 356 Spencer, Annette L. 213, 373 Spencer, William 151 Sperber, Howard E. 271, 356 Spicer, Harrison D. 390 Spiegel, Judy 145 Spiess, Beverly E. 373 Spikell, Mark A. 116, 118, 161, 182. 259, 356 Spindle, Jerome A. 271, 337 Spinning, Charles M. 356 Spit1er,J. 217, 337 Spitz, James E. 150 Spoley, Robert 66 Sprague, Jacqueline A. 120, 356 Spurgeon, Charles G. 170, 176, 373 Spyrison, Joseph A. 245, 290, 356 Squire, Karen 373 Squires, 1Villiam D. 257. 356 Srail, Ronald W. 243, 356 Stace, Ann C. 215, 337 Stage, Donna V. 177 Stager, Carol A. 373 Stahl, Margaret A. 207, 373 Stahl, Sheila L. 149, 211, 356 Stahl, Susan M. 356 Staiger, Jeanne C. 211, 374 Stalzer, Joanne M. 150, 304, 374 Stammen. Orville P. 280, 301 Stamper, James E. 54, 233, 256 Standen, Barbara J. 195, 311, 337 Standish, Dave 166 Stangel, Ruth M. 337 Stanley, Kelly N. 390 Stanley, Martha L. 374 Stanley, Robert E. 280 Stanonis, Gerald J. 172, 374 Starick, Susan 205, 356 Stark. Richard 135 Starkey, Russell B. 66, 247, 374 Starner, Jacqueline M. 310, 356 Stauffer, David H. 374 Stauffer, Douglas R. 253, 390 Stauffer, Kay 146 Stauss, Joan M. 337 Stearns, Frances M. 104, 142, 221. 374 Steckley, Charles M. 337 Steele, Susan E. 357 Steele, Susan K. 126, 219, 310, 374 Stefango, George N. 237, 374 Stegemiller, George C. 239, 357 Stegmiller, John R. 390 Stehmeyer, Edward C. 239, 337 Stephens, Janice 357 Stephenson, Adelia A. 121, 148, 207, 374 Stephenson, Anne M. 199, 374 Stephey, David H. 65, 390 Sterenberg, Frank N. 269, 357 Stern, Robert I. 259, 357 Sternberg, Elizabeth 219, 390 Stertmeyer, Randall L. 374 Stethem, James H. 255, 357 Stevens, John B. 59, 69 Stevens, Thomas L. 338 Stevenson, Janice I. 148, 207, 390 Stewart, Colin H. 280, 286 Stewart, John C. 69, 338 Stewart, Nancy L. 119, 120, 130, 206, 207, 338 Stewart, William W. 237, 374 Stichweh, Michael T. 120, 128, 153, 338 Sticgman, Hallie B. 205. 390 Stiff, Nancy M. 173,357 Stillwell, Susan 205, 390 Stilwell, Judith K. 390 Stimpfle, Gretchen A. 221, 338 Stinchcomh, Sharon L. 209, 311, 374 Slinebaugh, Carol A. 217,357 Stitzel, Diana L. 146, 217,390 Stitzel, Tonda R. 390 Stocker, Mary A. 117, 390 Stocker, Sara J. 124, 143, 164, 338 Stohl, Ellen 374 Stokes, James L. 59, 64, 176, 390 Stoltz, Joan K. 121, 390 Stoltz, Wayne E. 151, 374 Stoltzman, Richard 312 Stone, Carol 374 Stone, James B. 251, 374 Slonner, Richard L. 390 Storey, Thomas T. 374 Storms, Carol A. 175, 184, 226, 227, 338 Story, Joseph A. 154 Stouder, Nial E. 59, 69, 115, 120, 123, 167, 255, 338 Stouffer, Michael A. 221, 357 Stout, Penny A. 217, 390 Stout, Virginia L. 221, 390 Stowell, David W. 59, 60, 69 Strader, Helen L. 207, 338 Sutton, Dwight H. 391 Swann, John C. 287 Swanson, Donald 69, 154, 155, 251, 338 Swanson, Herbert F. 65 Swanson, Paul B. 128, 148, 255, 357 Swanwick, Carol A. 209, 391 Swart, Stanley L. 150, 231 , 357 Swartszerg, Jane R. 203, 391 Swartz, Elaine 148 Swartz, LaWana J. 150, 201, 304, 357 Swartz, Nancy A. 201, 374 Swartz, Nancy S. 228, 229, 357 Swearinger, Kurt V. 255, 374 Sweetman, Elizabeth M. 338 Swett, Elinor C. 209, 357 Swillinger, Barbara 197, 374 Swisher, John H. 253, 338 Sydell, Jack 147 Sykes. Peter G. 249, 280, 357 Szuhan. Dan 163 T Tait, Paul M. 54, 265, 374 Talis, Barbara L. 391 Talley, Ronald 391 Tamarkin, Ivan L. 259, 374 Tangeman, Norris H. 257, 357 Tangler, Judith K. 357 Tanner, Donald M. 132 Tanner, Michael R. 247, 374 Taplits, Donald L. 259, 338 Tarbox, Richard D. 170, 338 Tartaglione, John A. 55 Taskey, Russell E. 155, 157, 338 Tattersall, Alan P. 64 Tavakuli, Zohreh 172 Tawney, Martha L. 207, 338 Taussig, Deborah A. 219, 374 Thompson, Diane R. 143, 391 Thompson, Janet J. 211, 374 Thompson, John M. 252, 253, 338 Thompson, Karin R. 374 Thompson, Kay L. 229, 391 Thompson, Linda 195 Thompson, Marjorie 338 Thompson, Michael H. 338 Thompson, Nancy A. 122, 124, 215, 338 Thompson, Sally 184, 195 Thompson, Sara L. 120, 357 Thompson, Steven R. 54 Thompson, Timothy D. 374 Thompson, Thompson William D. 391 William R. 374 Thomson, Jane L. 127, 195, 357 Thorney, Elaine C. 338 Thornton, Susan E. 146, 391 Thorp, Susan G. 213, 339 Tibbals, Todd B. 269, 339 Tidball, James M. 132 Tiede, David A. 121 Tillapaugh, Karen A. 213, 357 Tillotson, C. Roger 59, 69, 171 Tillotson, George A. 123, 182. 257, 339 Tillotson, Janis K. 391 Timens, Annette M. 127 Timple, Allen R. 150 Tindall, Robert K. 265, 357 Tirmenstein, David L. 65 Tisdale, Donald E. 132 Tobin, John M. 289 Todd, James R. 257, 374 Todd, James E. 267, 339 Todhunter, James A. 147, 374 Tofil, Gertrude J. 374 Toler, Susan J. 339 Toman. Patricia L. 178, 201, Taylor, Andrew 172, 176 Taylor, Cora K. 374 Taylor, Kenneth L. 147, 149, 150, 151, 171 Taylor Linda S. 229, 357 Taylor Maureen 141 Taylor Stanly 165 Taylor, Suzanne E. 221, 374 Taylor Taylor Teri N. 207, 338 Timothy A. 255,374 Teigiser, John A. 54, 55, 247, 374 Stradtman, Dianne 310 Strand, Vicki A. 215, 357 Stratman, Arthur T. 153, 155, 157, 357 Straus, Barbara J. 134, 135, 197, 319, Strauss Strawn Strawn Streets, Strauss, , Virginia A. 390 , Dianne M. 357 , Steven R. 357 357 Jill 227, 390 Larry L. 280, 301 Streit, Joan L. 176 T1'itelbal '1, Alan M. 259. 374 Tekesky, Steve E. 295, 297 Temple, Harry S. 257, 357 Tener, Susan W. 338 Tenney, Carla A. 219, 357 Tepas. Girard L. 374 Teranak, Robert M. 251, 357 Terrell, Robert YV. 155, 247, 374 Tessitor, Judith A. 374 Tewel. Kenneth M. 237, 297, 374 Steidl, Gerald S. 132 Stein, Barry M. 65 Stein, Karl A. 337 Stein, Robert B. 390 Stein, Stephanie A. 215, 374 Stein, Sidney A. 280, 289 Steinebrey, Edwin P. 233. 374 Steiner, Jerome M. 130, 271, 338 Steiner, Marjorie M. 221, 390 Steiniger, Erika A. 149, 170 Steiss, Carl H. 253, 374 Steitler, Patricia A. 205, 338 Steitler, Susan M. 126, 205, 374 Steitz, Peter K. 52, 390 Stephens, Charles H. 154, 155 Strepey, Steven B. 267, 338 Stresenreuter, Sandra 207, 390 Stribling, John H. 160, 172, 338 Strickland, William M. 65 Strike, Bonita C. 205, 338 Strome, Steve R. 286 Stroud, Woodrow W. 269, 357 Strow, Sheila J. 211, 390 Stryer, Thomas B. 62, 65 Stuck, Robert B. 53, 55 Stuckert, Virginia L. 176 Stuebgen, George R. 390 Such, Judy D. 219, 390 Such, Roger E. 249, 374 Suel, Joe Ann C. 150, 151 Suit, Sandra M. 197, 338 Suits, Karen A. 199, 374 Sullenberger, Robert 237, 357 Sullivan, James A. 381 Sulyi, Madeleine I. 176, 303, 357 Sunderland, Stephen E. 231, 357 Sunter, Dorothy L. 374 Sutherell, Sharon L. 205, 391 Tharp, Clarence G. 69 Thatcher, Sandra S. 219, 338 Theobald, Linda J. 374 Theodore, Michael G. 59, 65, Thesken, Linda S. 374 Thiele, Vibeke 200, 201, 338 Thies, Terry N. 66, 245, 374 66 Thirkield, Phoebe A. 391 Thom, William R. 391 Thomas Thomas , Corley I. 52 ,Diane E. 127, 221, 357 Thomas, John B. 255, 374 Thomas, John F. 374 Thomas, Katherine A. 374 Thomas, Lloyd W. 391 Thomas, Robert F. 374 Thomas, Sandra L. 199, 374 Thomason, John M. 391 Thompson, Brian M. 251, 374 Thompson, Caroline E. 117, 121, 146,209,391 Thompson, Dave 165 303, 339 Tomola, James A. 253, 357 Tompkins, Beverly A. 207, 339 Tompins, Nancy C. 339 Toole, Tonya 195, 308, 313, 339 Topper, Sandra S. 158, 199, 357 Topper, Mary Gray 148, 199, 391 Townhill, Lynn H. 239,357 Toye, Sheila 227, 339 Trafirant, Loretta A. 116, 195, 374 Trainer, Dixie L. 203, 374 Tramontini, Diane M. 121, 148, 219, 391 Tranter, Mary A. 221, 357 Traupe, Caroline A. 139, 217, 304, 357 Treadwell, Burson W. 339 Tredwell, Jean H. 229, 374 Treiber, Elmer W. 156, 339 Tressel, Richard J. 339 Trexel, Ann L. 160, 201, 339 Triick, David R. 130, 263, 357 Tripler, Sheila A. 129, 176, 217, 375 Triplett, William C. 235, 280, 339 Trone, Marilynn J. 391 Trosper, Ronald W. 176 Trout, David R. 245, 339 Troy, Gerald A. 148, 154, 156, 267 , 339 True, John K. 257, 357 Trump, Barbara E. 213, 339 Turk, Charles E. 339 Turvy, Marzanna L. 375 Tuschman, James M. 271, 357 Twinem, Mary R. 116, 209, 357 Tye, Michael R. 245, 339 Tyler, Scott 280, 301 U Uhlir, Jean A. 207, 375 Uible, Richard H. 249, 357 Ullmayer, Linda R. 339 Underhill, Pat 311 427 Warren 359 Wright, Carolyn S. 392 428 Ungar, Sheila L. 375 Unger, Judith R. 375 Upright, Richard T. 251, 375 Urban, Elayne J. 228, 229, 375 Urban, Joan L. 229, 375 Urban, Lloyd B. 182, 261, 357 Ursu, Marilyn M. 177, 375 Urwitz, Lynn 143, 197, 357 V Vaccariello, Loreen L. 391 Vacha, Sara Jane 339 Vagasky, Margaret A. 391 Valet, Judith A. 199, 375 Valk, Stella 197, 391 Van Arsdall, O. 53 VanAusdale, Judith D. 143, 146, 391 VanAusdale, Ray 149 Vandersluis, George D. 233, 357 Van Der Vries, Susan 205, 391 Van Dolah, Virginia A. 375 Van Karsen, Susan L. 219, 375 Van Liere, James I. 66, 263, 375 Van Ness, Margaret A. 207, 357 Van Outer, Neil 156 Verbeek, Noel E. 54, 239, 375 Vestal, Joanne M. 357 Victory, Yvonne M. 391 Vincent, Ada Lou 357 Vincent, Jill R. 197, 339 Vincent, Linda Kay 203, 375 Vincent, Marilyn G. 213, 375 Vitale, Francis A. 52, 391 Vlach, Thomas L. 247, 357 Vlah, Walter R. 280 Vockell, Ginny 146 Vogelsberg, Leigh A. 205, 391 Voigt, Richard H. 66 Voight, Thomas A. 241, 375 Vollmer, Karen S. 391 Voorhis, Allen K. 391 Voorhees, Donald G. 391 Voorhis, Sarah E. 391 Vorhies, Allen K. 151 Voytko, Arlene M. 375 Voss, Paul J. 236, 237, 339 Vukovitz, Frank R. 339 Vulgamore, Gary J. 62 W WVaddel1, Brenda 227, 358 Wade, Patricia A. 199, 375 Wadsworth, Martha J. 213, 358 Wadzuk, Lois A. 162, 213, 375 Wagener, Thomas R. 358 Wagenman, Barton L. 261, 375 Wagner, Conrad B. 257, 339 1Vagne1'. Pamela J. 221, 339 Waidelich, Michael W. 339 Wainscott, Pat 146 Wainwright, Stanley D. 65 Wais, Barbara L. 375 Waite, Karen S. 169, 207, 339 Waldo, Ralph E. 339 Waldo, Robert R. 261, 290, 375 Walker, Anne E. 358 Walker, Jack E. 150, 151 Walker, James S. 253, 375 Walker, Paul O. 261, 358 Walker, Ralph J. 54, 358 Walla, Nancy E. 150, 156, 304, 339 Wallace, James W. 150, 151, 231 , 339 1N'allace, Marilyn H. 150.225, 312, 375 Xvallace, Robert B. 157, 237, 375 Walland, John F. 257, 375 Walland, Sally A. 169, 205, 375 Wallbrech, Nancy A. 162, 211, 358 Wallin, Judith K. 162, 207, 540 Walsh, Trevor M. 57 Walter, Beth 146 Walter, James E. 251, 375 Walter, Nancy L. 211, 391 Walton, Louis 65, 312 Waltz, William L. 128, 340 Wanamaker, Marcia L. 219, 375 Wanick, Richard S. 391 Wanosik, Joseph T. 340 Ward, Beverly A. 217, 340 Ward, John M. 144, 150, 151 Ward, Judith A. 375 Ward, Marilyn H. 375 Ward, Sterling W. 233, 340 Warden, Carolyn S. 211, 358 Wargo, William D. 340 Warman, Whitlow L. 128 Warmington, Allan R. 65, 121 Hlarmington, Jay C. 236, 237, 340 Wlarner, Dan E. 292 Warner, Margaret T. 127, 195, 358 WVarner, Steven A. 156, 251, 358 Warner, Wynn L. 65 1Varren , Charles F. 375 Warren, Eugene H. 65 Warren, Gordon H. 121 , Joyce M. 199, 391 Werber, Douglas 287 Werner, Carol E. 375 Wert, Jack W. 265, 375 West, Michael E. 69 Westerfeld, Paul R. 292 Westergreen, Barry O. 143, 160, 178, 375 VVestenkirchner, John H. 238, 239, 358 Wetherell, Gertrude E. 358 Wettig, Carolyn L. 213, 391 WVetze1, Carolyn E. 157, 184, 227, 340 1Vl131'1Ol1, Judith C. 143, 227, 391 Wheelock, Barbara S. 219, 375 White, David P. 66, 375 White, Marion G. 51, 57, 340 White, Sandra L. 195, 358 White, Suzanne M. 124, 127 White, Wallace W. 233, 358 WVhitehurst, B. Paul 69, 261, 340 Whitelaw, Charles E. 257, 340 Whitelaw, Kay E. 207, 358 Vllhitenack Madclon F. 127, 150, 168, 195, 304, 358 Wilson , Joseph c. 53, 55 Wilson, Louise 148 Wilson , Marilyn J. 219, 392 Wilson, Patricia A. 375 Wilson, Patricia L. 176, 392 Wilson, Ronald G. 295, 301 Wilson Wilson , Sallie J. 223, 358 , Theodore 147 Warring, Nick 292, 301 1'Varshawsky, Robert M. 123, 169, 182, 231, 340 Washburn, Sue A. 391 Wasserspring, Arthur 259, 358 Waters, Joan A. 151, 340 VVatson, Brant D. 267, 375 Watson, John L. 128, 149, 150, 151, 171, 251, 358 Watson, John M. 235, 340 Watters, Paul E. 280 Watts, Susan J. 205, 311, 358 Way, Craig A. 251, 358 Wayt, Robert S, 249, 358 1Veaver, Nancy J. 162, 195, 340 VVebb, Edward P. 250, 251, 358 Whiteway, Gayle A. 173, 375 WVhitlatch, Norman R. 128 VVhitlatch, Helen C. 358 VVhitma11, Mary E. 207, 358 VVhitman, Robert L. 257, 375 Whitmer, Nancy B. 121 Whitney, Richard R. 132 Wichman, Nancy J. 161, 221, 340 Wick, Connie M. 375 WVick, Jud ith A. 371 Wickerham, James R. 280, 301 Widdowson, Linda B. 358 W'idlitz, Lynne J. 229, 340 1Vidrich, Ira L. 259, 358 VViedie, Alan C. 251, 340 Webb, Michael E. 391 Weber, Grace A. 391 Weber, James F. 54 Weber, Michael D. 391 Weber, Miriam A. 197, 375 Weber, Nancy 164 1'Vebster, Sarah M. 221, 375 VVebster, Timothy X. 156, 176, 265, 340 WVieder, Marilyn S. 391 Wiedman, Emmaline 340 1Viedner, Alice I. 120, 122, 204. 205, 340 Wiedner, Earlene K. 391 l'Veikel, John D. 150, 151, 239, 358 Weiler, Jeffry L. 271, 375 Weinberg, Harriet C. 143, 162, 375 Weinberg, Martin S. 153, 271, 358 Weiner, Stephen E. 69, 182, 271, 340 Mleinseimer, Karen E. 205, 358 Weisberg, Murray A. 271, 375 Wlensenberger, Phillip 132 Weiskettle, Jerome 123, 132, 340 Weiskopf, Ralph H. 375 Weisman, Leslie A. 263, 358 Weisner, Joyce C. 391 11Veiss, Annette E. 223, 358 Weiss, Sheila T. 375 1Veiss, Susan L. 215, 391 Weldav. Richard B. 147, 171, 251, 358 Weldon, Sharon L. 375 Mlells, Hewett S. 147, 237, 375 Wells, Norm K. 391 Welsh, Ann 215, 375 Welty, David A. 265, 358 VVelty, Sandra L. 223, 391 VVenckus, James R. 245, 358 Wendheim, Gilbert 156 1fVenz, Allene D. 162 Wiedwald, Gary R. 121 Wiegand, Kenneth B. 375 Wiepking, Gail A. 227, 391 W'eir, Donald E. 269, 340 Wierwillie, Laura L. 340 Wliggers, Richard C. 65, 391 1Vightman, Richard F. 120, 179, 340 Wilches, James 144, 145 Wilder, Carol A. 391 Wildermuth, Jon B. 295 lvileman, Frederick C. 241, 358 VVilhelm, Donald C. 170, 340 VVi1kerson, Edith E. 211, 375 Wilkin, Daniel S. 67, 358 Wilkinson, Carole J. 150, 358 Willets, Gary G. 391 Willgoeroth, Judith L. 213, 391 Wilson, Wallace 392 Wilt, Margaret J. 201, 358 VViman, Warren D. 358 Wimer, Sally 142, 375 Wimmer, Cassandra J. 225, 392 Winchell, Dianne L. 225, 375 Wingerter, Suellen N. 213, 302 358 Winger, Gary D. 168 Winkloskey, Daniel G. 267, 341 Winston, Bruce C. 392 Winterhalter, Barbara 195, 392 1Vinters, William J. 341 Wintzer, Susan A. 162, 311, 375 Wise, Joanne E. 392 Wise, Ronald K. 66 Wliseman, Anne E. 124, 162, 164, 221, 358 Wiswell, Sandra J. 392 Withington, Richard 65, 151 VVitt, Clyde E. 255, 375 Wittenberg, Stuart R. 259, 375 Witucky, Kathleen A. 125, 229, 375 Woehler, Geraldine K. 219, 341 Wolf, Alice 148 Wolf, Allen M. 271, 375 Wolf, Bruce E. 358 Wolf, Gayle E. 150, 304, 341 Wolf, Marshall J. 147, 259, 376 Wolff, Sandra L. 358 WVo1fe, Daniel L. 52 Wolf, Sandra S. 223, 392 VVo1iston, Marily A. 215, 392 Wolkoff, Marc R. 259, 358 Wollack, Claudia S. 197, 376 XVolnski, Robert W. 375 Wolliston, Marilyn 148 Wong, John 172 Wonsetler, Mary L. 358 Woltman, Cynthia 145 Wood Constance G. 392 Woodj David R. 154, 156, 376 Wood, Donald E. 67, 179, 290 Wood, Walter W. 176 Wood, Wooda Willis L. 243, 358 rd, Warren W. 176 Woodburn, Nancy A. 392 Woodford, Carolyn J. 219, 358 1Voodley, Elaine 221, 376 WVoodray, Lowell 148 Woodruff, Geoffrey L. 150 Woods, Joseph C. 239, 376 Williams, Williams, Diane C. 213. 391 Gary W. 243, 340 Williams, Jacquelyn K. 3511 Williams James G. 358 Williamsj Janet A. 221, 340 Williams, John T. 250, 251, 340 Williams, Judith A. 209, 392 Williams Mark A. 117, 144, 145, 147, 171, 253, 340 Williams, Nancy E. 392 Williams, Sharon R. 358 Wlilliams, 253, 35 Thomas H. 154, 155, 8 Williamson, Barbara J. 340 Williamson, Charles A. 54, 267, VVoods, Patricia A. 392 Woodward, James G. 376 Woosley, Lela 376 Work, Wendy E. 146, 221, 392 Workman, Charles O. 64, 392 Workman, Sally 146, 170, 359 Worley, Janice M. 164, 376 Worrel, Stephen W. 149, 150 Worthington, William B. 64, 392 Wormser, Edward C. 150 Wren, Jenifer R. 149, 215, 392 Wren, Jenny L. 135, 149, 205, 375 Williamson, Margaret 341 Willis, Carol S. 199, 392 Willke, Rosann M. 152, 156, 157.176, 201,341 Willoughby, James P. 392 Willoughby, Jean 209, 358 wins, John L. 392 Wilson, Charles A. 65 Wilson, Craig A. 154, 247, 341 Yvilson, Dorothy J. 217, 358 Wilson, Douglas M. 249, 375 Wright Wright Wright Mlright 249, , Donald A. 65, 392 , James R. 286, 295 , Kathleen E. 213, 392 , Kenneth D. 49, 57, 248, 341 Wright, Mary S. 215, 359 Wright, Sharon 148 Wright, Vanette D. 130, 359 Wright, William E. 66 Wurmser, Eric A. 150 Wurtzbacher, Patricia 359 Wyatt, Richard H. 257, 359 Wyles, Winifred L. 376 Wysocki, Laurelie M. 199, 392 Y Yager, VVil1iam H. 261, 292, 359 Yamafuji, Robert M. 341 Yamasaki, Ellen T. 172, 359 Yarrington, Susan M. 304, 376 Yellin, Joyce A. 195, 392 Yingling, Nancy G. 207, 359 Yingst, Faith H. 205, 359 Yokel, Carolyn 164 York, Shirley J. 164, 211, 376 Yost, Chari 121, 126, 209, 376 Yost, Jean B. 120, 122, 124, 205, 341 Younce, Nancy K. 376 Young 227 Barbara 359 A. 148, 149, Young George D. 66, 245, 376 Young, Harold A. 341 Young, Marilyn K. 219, 376 Young, Marynel L. 219, 392 Young Richard A. 253, 341 Young, Thomas W. 147, 233, 376 Young, Trenton C. 52, 392 Young William C. 64 Younker, Karen J. 212, :ms Yovan, Stephan 69, 341 Z Zahnow, Craig F. 121 Zander, Dennis R. 52, 55, 177 Zanotelli, William A. 341 Zellar. Linda C. 125, 200, 201, 359 Zerkle, Zandra K. 149, 151 Zerr, Michele A. 223, 313, 376 Zeuch, Frederick C. 155 Zgonc, Diane M. 376 Ziegler, James 392 Ziegler, Lee A. 64 Zielke, Marilyn 199, 376 Zihlman, Linda L. 199, 359 Zimmer, Albert L. 267, 341 Zimmer, George D. 121 Zimmerman, Leslie R. 197, 376 Zimmerman, Richard A. 271, 376 Zimmerman, Sandra 201, 229, 304, 310, 359 Zimmerman, Susan A. 150, 376 zink, John N. 280 Zink, Malinda J. 376 Zinsmeister, Stephen 341 Zinner, Don J. 259, 376 Ziolkowski, Gerald 245, 341 Zipp, Elaine S. 197, 376 Zischkau, Judith A. 142 The Staff of The 1962 Recensio Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief: Gwen Brumby Staff: Sandy Gurney, Nancy Rymers, Pam Russell, JoAnn McCulloch. Assistant Editor: Lois Gibson Administrative Assistant: Lynn Urwitz Copy Editor: Dick Carlson Introduction Section: Sally Wimer Academic and Administration Section: Sandy Keller Campus Life Section: Nancy Burns Organizations Section: Mary Ann Kohl Underclass Section: Judy Zischkau Senior Class Section: Lynn Hillier lndex Section: Fran Stearns Staff: Mary Pat McGerk, Carolyn Giallombardo, Mary Gibson, Louise Fierstos, Carol Sue Blomstrom, Susan Strickler, Nan Rowland, Mary McKaren, Becky Bales, Sue Tener, Kathy Matey, Bonnie Boyer, Ruth Ewald, Brenda Waddell, Kay Klinker, Becky Bell and Judy Orabec, Photography Editor: 1fVayne Kingsley Assistant Photo Editor: Mo Taylor Darkroom Technician: 1N'iley Carr Stall: John Edelmann, Jeff Edwards, Bob Flint. Sports Editor: Don Bryan Women's Sports: Sue Kolp Staff: Hank Dietz, Tom Kertscher, Bob Wallace, Lynn Marcy, Marv Kronenberg, Art Editor: Carol Kruzek Staff: Vicki Glier, Mel Peart Introduction Design: Koste Vlahos Business Staff Business Manager: Pete Kratt Assistant Business Manager: Janie Stocker Photoline: Clark Hinkley Christmas Mailing: Bob YVhitman Staff: Jane Panzer, Mary Jane Miller, Cheryl Kert- steiner, Kathy Miller, Fred Levy, Jim Pellot, Judy Greisen, Sharon Sells, Sally Voorhis, Diane Thompson, Dick Glas, Tom Kertscher, Sara Jane Hale, Barry Westergreen, John Slamko, Mary Ann Stocker, Helen Doolittle, Sherry Fahrenholtz, Jane Fitzwater, Marcia Kent, Marcia Miller, Ellen Moss, Ellen Olsen, Nancy Ornstein, Judy Orabec, Carol Pilot, and Penn Robinson. Military Editor: Pete Latham . . Staff: Mel Goldberg, Mike Martin. Advertlsmg Manager' Bob Kovalak . Staff: Joan Hober, Tom Kertscher, Carol Pilot, Don Greek Editor: Tim Schwartz Miller, and Sue Manning. 429 Sigma 430 Acacia r anization A 230-231 A Cappella 148-149 Alethe Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha noi 169 Chi Omega 194-195 Delta Phi 231-232 Epsilon Phi 196-197 Kappa Psi 154 Lambda Delta 121 Omicron Pi 198-199 Phi 200-201 Phi Alpha 234-235 Phi Omega 132 Sigma Alpha 202-203 American Institute of Architects 170 Associated Women Students 124 Association for Childhood Education 162 B Baptist Student Union 174 Beta Alpha Psi 153 Beta Gamma Sigma 152 Beta Theta Pi 236-237 Chi O C mega 204-205 Christian Science Organization 175 Cleveland-Miami Club 173 Com-Bus 157 Cosmo politan Club 172 Council on Student Affairs 118 CWEN 126 Delta D Chi 238-239 Delta Delta Delta 206-207 Delta Gamma 208-209 Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Dimen Kappa Epsilon 240-241 Omicron 170 Sigma Pi 153 Tau Delta 242-243 Upsilon 244-245 Zeta 210-211 sions 136-137 E Economics Society 158 F Finance Club 157 Forensic Society 159 For Women Only 134 G Gamma Phi Beta 212-213 H Hillel 175 Home Economics Club 164 I Inter-Residence Council 125 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 176 Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa Kappa K Alpha Theta 214-215 Delta 216-217 Delta Pi 162 Kappa Gamma 218-219 Phi 173 Phi Kappa 163 L Lambda Chi Alpha 246-247 Les Politiques 161 Lutheran Student Asso March ciation 177 M in Baud 150-151 8 Marketing Club 156 M Hook, 135 Index Meu's Counselors 128 Men's Disciplinary Board 119 Men's Glee Club 146-147 Miami Chemical Society 167 Miami Chest 129 Miami Student 138-139 Miami University Theatre 145 Mortar Board 122 N Newman Club 176 O Omicron Delta Kappa 123 Orchestra 148-149 P Phi Beta Kappa 120 Phi Delta Theta 248-249 Phi Epsilon Kappa 165 Phi Eta Sigma 121 Phi Gamma Delta 250-251 Phi Kappa Tau 252-253 Phi Mu Alpha 171 Phi Sigma 168 Pi Beta Phi 220-221 Pi Delta Phi 169 Pi Kappa Alpha 254-255 Pi Mu Epsilon 168 Pi Omega Pi 158 Plague 166 Program Board 130-131 Publications Board 134 R Recensio 140-143 Resident Assistants 128 S Senior Pacesetters 114-115 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 256-257 Sigma Alpha Mu 258-259 Sigma Chi 260-261 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 165 Sigma Kappa 222-223 Sigma Nu 262-263 Sigma Phi Epsilon 264-265 Sigma Pi Sigma 167 Sigma Sigma 224-225 Society for the Advancement of Management 155 SPER 127 Student Religious Council 174 Student Senate 116-117 Symphonic Band 150-151 T Tau Kappa Epsilon 266-267 Theta Chi 268-269 Theta Upsilon 226-227 U United Student Christian Council 177 V Varsity Equipment Service 133 VV X'Ves1ey Foundation 178 Wlestminster Fellowship 178 Women's Choral Society 146-147 l'Vomen's Disciplinary Board 119 Y Ye Merrie Players 144 YMCA 179 YVVCA 179 Young Democrats 160 Young Republicans 160 Z Zeta Beta Tau 270-272 Zeta Tau Alpha 228-229 Advertising Index A. Benzing Sc Son, Inc. 408 A1 and Larry's 400 Ball of Oxford 396 Byrne Pharmacy 396 Cellarius 8c Hilmer 410 Cincinnati Gas Sc Electric 399 Coca-Cola 403 Coffee Petcfs 409 College lun 404 Columbia Federal 406 Douglass Shoes 402 DuBois Book Store 398 First Citizens Bank 410 First National Bank and Trust Co. of Hamilton 407 l ollett's 415 lfryman Motor Sales 408 Gentile Bros. Co. 405 Hav:'rty's 413 Hosack's 403 Hoxie Studio 404 Loft and Jacks Corner 397 lVlac'n Joes 413 Martha Kingery 402 Minnis Drug 411 Myers Music Store 396 Norris Motel 402 Olan Mills 401 Oxford Hardware 400 Oxford Laundry and Laundromat 414 Oxford Lumber Co. 413 Oxford Printing Co. 414 Pepsi Cola 406 Purity 411 Roy Youngs 410 Sanco Products Co. 396 Sangy Man 406 Sealtest 408 Shillito's 415 Snyder's 407 '1'uffy's 411 University Center 412 University Shop 400 White Villa Grocer 409 Editor 'S Note lx ll L - ,,-. RECENSIO . . . to review . . . to value these Miami days. Through photographs and copy we have told a story to maintain our objective - we hope that you will remember in your yearbook that which has made Miami your university . . . A special thanks to those who have made Recensio your yearbook . . . To the staff: I think yours truly has been a most fortunate editor. Everyone of you did a fine job. Once in a while something wasn't done when it was due, but for the most part, all went well. Enjoying semester break and spring vaca- tion with little Recensio concern can evidence this. Butch, Pete and I did spend some time in Oxford, but not in a life and death situation. To the students and faculty: Many of you do not realize how much time and effort is spent in producing your yearbook. Please remember this is a publication composed and compiled by a few people with much inexperienced talent and little idea of what you want. Would you have been as willing to sacrifice free time, grades and social life? Perhaps Recensio does mean little to you now, I only ask that you value it in years to come. I would like to express my appreciation to the faculty members who have considered us and the time involved. I am very proud to have had a part in contributing to Miami, I know the editors and staff feel this same way. To our advisors: Dean William Blomquist, Bob jones, Gilson Wrightg To our businessmen: Russ Benson, Mike Montgomery, Barbara Parrish and Circle Engraving Company, Judson Rinebold: Phyllis Gilliland and Gray Printing Companyg Olin Griffin and Olan Mills Studiog Bill Turner and Oxford Paper Companyg Jack Bundy and S. K. Smith Company and to Brock and Rankin Bind- ery. To Miami: Richard Bystrum, Jack Carr, Helen Pitman and the University Center staffg Dean Ruth Warfel and Rosemary Pond and many resident advisorsg Martha Jaques and Jim Stur- geong Jacques Breitenbucher and Publications Boardg and Audio Visual . . . to all of you a special THANK YOU for your advice and cooperation. Gwen Brumby 4 1 1 432 Production Note In the 1962 Hecensio, headlines were set in 24 Point Bodoni Bold Italic type. Body copy, cap- tions and identifications were set, respectively, in 12, 10 and 8 point Baskerville. The introduction, division and class pages also included 30, l8 and 12 point Venus Medium Extended and 18 Point Tempo Bold. The book was printed by the Cray Printing Com- pany of Fostoria. Ohio, on 80 pound Oxford Polar Superfine blade coated enamel paper. It was bound by Brock and Rankin, Chicago. Engravings were 133 line copper halftones togeth- er with zinc line plates and were done by the Circle Engraving Company of Indianapolis. The introduction and division pages were de- signed and drawn by Koste Vlahos. The cover was designed by Ellen Holland and produced by the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago. Photo Credits Wide World Photos 27 Dayton Daily News 27 United States Air Force 47, 55, 56, 57 United States Navy 47, 67, 68, 69 George Hoxie 17, 237, 404 Mr. Duncan Shiedt Mr. Peter Bloomer Mr. Russell R. Benson Roger and Cory Landolt Miami University Audio Visual Service ' r, ' ' ' . -. -.41 i?'g.-rv .1,,.gZ-'Ee:5rP'K'5gj- f' - ern.-f:,e,? ... . . .4 . - Q--1-J: f. . -Q f- .. ff -. ., f . .f.-,assay 4' 55: ,ww 1. . --- W., .1 15 -1-M uf.-. ...W .4 .1 gf .- 1 ,N-segfif -' , -f .1-'f+2I'?2'.e . -51422.11-' .. . . -Wil ATM- . N-vs-ff. - . 5:99 -4. .:'31f,-,lxfiisfk - f-Q' QTQ.-wfmwwf V'--Lim-.1-f'm1-55? Li.:-,f,f4Legi+9-5...-.'f:.i'f?1f xfgpj.-.f f.. -.- .K ' . if .-If R.-1. g i f . .. 4. , ,'-2' ' f-saabf'- ?f?':-fi, -,,.?PgfyfHg5f:'i. an . -- ' fzfsfffy .91-:ff-?.,f.'.g-,'i?'5-3'-ggffiqkf'- fv1frP ? ...gl gif. H-Q3-,.'..., 1 ff' . -1 . f , .fn - V. , f f , . 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