editor, sally wimer; associate editor, john herbruck; business manager, gordon harnett; photo, douglas wilson. FWWN 0 X F O R HOME OF MIAMI UNIVERSITY ' 1809 AND WESTERN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN' I853 UNIVERSITY TOWN 0 UNIVERSITY PEOPLE OD ABOUT THE MANY am activities, schools ABOUT THE GROUPS GD classes, greeks, mili- tary, sports, interest groups ABOUT THE COUPLES 08:0 ABOUT THE INDIVIDUAL U93 administration, professors, services, sports, honors, seniors. n 'w MX HJ HHHM I I 1 L b 7 -z ;V;f-':I : v .1 ';:. :i',- - q; 'WQ,7P emcmnm 3g - ,.. . L . , . 2 g: g, HEATO . 21 . , -' . ;. . . . . , ---- lcllu u! L UAI'I-g'hggu-V ,. . M V UM ti I 'n- g v' Ml! M, I '2: i: I 1. II . I f E, I l!lr HII ' 'IM' ; fa? x' 41' W ' W, I 11 b 'u 7 . ll , 4 x 2. I , 'f . M17 0. mmmww l, M m; ., .f K 454.124.-mums.l ' M, .1 .- i a... l IWWVAINaur , wwwwa? 7 2 d n a 3 7 S d a O r a O I C U .m .u M d e m m ..n O .m, .m x 0 d n e P ? d d n a r ? In t e g o t t .B x E um .nn t 0b.. s e.l mu n ow. pe V cm n0 0v. r O F Come into town on any road. There's a hill, a crest, a glimpse of a tower-WUMB. Oxford in the distance. Oxford, Ohio -Home of Miami University. The water supply towering over the town . . . clothing stores dressed in ivy-Ieague . . . a sidewalk coke machine . . . bookstores and hardware stores and supplies For students. Oxford and Miami make a town. Night life . . . uptown . . . an outlet For pent up emotions and tension from classes and exams. Oxford is geared to students. Chatter over a pizza and beer or taking in a movie helps the student relax and momentarily lose himself. The progressive and the traditional composed this year's Oxford. The Oxford of construction and commercialization; the conventional town of the undying Georgian face and brick cobbling. 10 Village spires stand unencumbered, vertical day or night, symbolic of the solid principles of Miami University. Oxford points upward, aims high . . . soliciting conscience, achievement and progress from her followers. 13 Main campus with its colonial artistry, structured by symmetrical walks and complimented by shaded landscaping . . . imposingly picturesque for newcomers, scenic tradition for returning students. 15 V 7 ,uga :49; . s ,4 . ' ' 55 J J4v'fz irairih. ,, 7 . r - .' 16 The steady murmur of the early rain at play. Bicycles waiting the flight to class. Restless bells' reassuring ring to the reluctantly waking campus. Slippery, trodden grasses and broken fences, the shortest distance between two paths. l7 Rain . . . but the drops are repulsed by sneering black umbrellas and sloshing footsteps hurriedly guided toward common destinations. Lights burning into the night, accompanied by textbooks and the warm melodies of friendship, blended into the shining sun, greeted by hearty laughter and a quickening sophistication. 19 a a w M a m Another day was over. Students walked sIowa through the columns and up the steps of the dorm. Their home was a double, a quad, or a crowded recreation room. More dorms were built. More students came. For the First time, some Miami women called the apartment home. The campus home was a shared home. There was inter-room cooperation and the immense job of inner-dorm co-ordination through lnter-Residence Council. 21 S hAhmiLL where student meets student Gust another numbed learns and becomes somehow someone NIVER TY P PLE 24 In staters and out of staters and a lot of people From Cleveland, 0. Some studied more than others but they all sweated exams and hoped tor a grade. Sometimes books became fuzzy and they took study breaks at the RES or just walked away From the others to think it over. But they were students and, more than anything, they wanted to learn. That,s why they were here. 25 26 Ceremony and celebration-apart From studying and part of being a student. An honorary degree for Dr. Millett; A push for Issue I . . . all in the name of Miami 27 You were part of the whole and with the whole you moved. Tired and lugging a clumsy bag of heavy textbooks you flowed back down Slant Walk, getting your first im- pressions of Miami of Ohio. The impressions left by strange faces blurred with the muffled laughter of an unheard joke, or with a new friend,s greeting. It was time to register. You found yourself per- sonally listed at the Administration Building . . . second window on the left in the flfth gray filing cabinet against the far wall, third drawer, I I V 'l db?! M D h right side, three-quarters of the way .'I '9? w 5 it Q J g. g g, hack . . . after waiting half an hour . for your turn to stand at the window. The laughing and shouting of the other new Miamians created a sort of shifting unity as you plodded back toward your new dorm, wondering y. .4. .4 HE J Xe if your roommate had arrived. .2 t, :4 r mrhvrmixfi uP-vg :QjQWA t a t f?latttlt m WINK Ell - giigfw . l WI tfkmwl: b 30 A new semester: new endurance at the book stores. ONE OF THE CROWD pushing and being pushed and waiting patiently each in his turn. Pre-register, register, add a course, drop a course, see the professor, department Chairman, advisor, dean, wait, wait in line. A new semester began and for two weeks solid books were bought and sold and replaced and returned and students moved not moving at all because the bookstores averaged V2 square inch air space per capita. Lines moved slowly through the semester and student number 963420 moved with student number 436587, ID in hand, toward the counters, cashing checks and paying bills and receiving grades and eating meals and being a part of the whole but still a part which without the whole would be no part at all. This was a mass called Miami. Dorsey Hall girls wait their turn at East Diningmom. 31 k v y! . . . The MW york Central entertains .Uumzmns on a SenatP-Chartcred zacation train. Representing Campus mods. the ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS emphasized service to its members and t0 the university. Besides forming the basis for all women government. AWS featured late-date Penny Nights. 3 guest speaker on campus morality and a coed fashion show for feminine style education. In linking the student body with the administration. the STUDENT SENATE stressed legislation for student goals rather than service. Apartment housing discrimination and House Bill 800 received avid Opposition from the governing body that served as a sounding board for student support of State Issue $t1, an appropriations bill. Student Senate. amid a normal flow! of reports and mmmittoe studies. pausesfbr a summary from president Creenberg. AWS senior members Ginny Pilstl, Sally Wimer, Jacki Dostal, Dean Pond, Ginny Panel: and Carol Hunt plan executive strategy amid cakes, pretzels and shealfes ofpaper. A beaming Pam Hezfner displatx's her creation at the A WS Fashion Show 33 1 n J '2, i! , .., . Time running out. Dar? Stokes retum'hm a for the Sig Eps. a losing cause for Miami. Below: Bob Price and Jane Gandolffbllozr a homemming Roman mndle. Right: John Dolibois. Miami '79. is absorbed by hisfirst JIiami bonfire. Sig lip poster a winning efflbn A hushed crowd, the moment of decision . . . GO! Left: With alumni director, John DolibOis, Dodger AManager W alt Alston trighu waits to crown the royal couple. Below: Co-chairmen Rick Becker and B. J. Catalano ride with Queen Jeanie and King Bill. CHICKEN WIRE STRETCHED tight across frames, the ring of ham- mers 0n nails, contorted figures bending over strange patterns of crepe-color through the night . . . all were part Of the frantic prepa- ration in anticipation of Homecoming Weekend. Nostalgic smiles on the faces of returning alumni wandering over familiar ground, pro- fusions 0f mum-yellow corsages, the click of high heels on well-known sidewalks and renewed friendships from years past were focused by the call-to-excitement 0f the marching band leading costumed soror- ities down High Street past brightly decorated fraternity houses toward Miami Field and the biggest event of the day. 36 Above: Comic strip kindergarten teacher AMiss Peach and class try to teach Ohio lfnirersity a lesson. Below: First prize winner, Snujfv Smith, guest of the Sig Eps, guards his famous still from tax men. l V v 0 V V w 3 w . W kuu w W m,:.x $ W o ' ' V V w Wu V V UV W W a Wv V v V V g- '3' V .. v a Viv VW a 1 w , 9 a a V 4' WW w 06 w S V V v w w W Attention shifts from the football kld t0 aerial publicity for State Issue :til. Spirit, Homecomingas symbolic uniting force, combined the thrills of creating new memories with unexhausted enthusiasm still retained by reminiscent alumni. The band and Shakerettes led the parade to the stadium where the Redskins battled the Bobcats of Ohio University, where State Issue 43:1 was cheered by marching cigarette boxes and a thousand baloons and where Bill Stewart and Jeanie Bryan were crowned King and Queen. And in this SPIRIT OF HOMECOMING, Miamians danced away the last memorable hours to the music of Les Elgart and H0me-C0mics99 came to a close. 37 Dad 0f the Year. William F. Camel! gf the Sociology Department, enjoys the Dads Day game. 38 Smiles ofpride and happiness greet Dad as he esmrfs his daughter on Dads Day Weekend. The cry of the pigskin and loneliness for siblings brought excited fathers to Oxford in October for the annual DADS DAY WEEKEND festivities. There was Sun-drenehed football and moonlight in daughters, eyes at the Dad-Daughter Ball. They called the Bell, Book and Candle east to the curtain repeatedly to show their appreciation. Mothers arrived with the Spring for MOTHERSDAY WEEKEND, filled With teas, nostalgic formal serenades and capped by car rides and a little green folding stuff for students. Dan Spirer ponders an afler- dinner question at the Phi Dell hnuse on ,ans Day. 39 Were classes, books and exams the only educational aspects of the college experience? Miamians showed they didnat think so as they crowded into auditoriums on many occasions to listen intently to speakers with new opinions on a variety of subjects. A prominent historian recreated the human interest aspects of the Civil War in verbal pictures and a sociologist spoke on the moral standards of the American college student. Other lecturers came to Miami to speak on religion, economics, current events and the arts. Usually their LECTURES were well attended. Nearly always their lectures were interesting and educational. Always they were meaningful. Author and former Recensio editor, Bergan Evans ponders a question after his lecture on intellertualisnl. After his lecture, Ciril War historian Bell W ilejv compares notes with Joel Sugannan. Students crowd Benton Hall to hear guest speaker Dr. William Cole speak on AWOralit-v 0n the College Campus., . 4-1 42 In sombre, subtlety nature mirrored the changes that day. The slow rain ceased and the wind calmed, leaving the flag limp and lifeless against the pole. Ominous heavy Clouds, the dank air and the faint gauzy mist seemed to spread an atmosphere of perplexity. Sensing a change, groups clustered around radios, anxious that rumors be denied. A chill pierced the calm as the tension broke. As strained emotions were released, tears and quiet prayers mingled with the limpid recurring rain. A cold wind lashed unnoticed through the night as Miami mourned the tragic death of John Fitzgerald Kennedy. 43 44 The issue of censorship in House Bill 800 and the basic freedom of speech and thought ironically conflict near Upham Arch. Miami Majorettes raise Redskin support for State Issue :xi-I. UI' m4+ ... smug; Mm Miamians always DEMANDED THEIR RIGHTS. When these rights have been encroached upon, students often voiced their Objections, whether in a nightly bull session or in a vocifer- ous letter to The Student, with appropriate sarcasm. They listened to both sides of the issues and then debated, marched and campaigned to present their position. House Bill 800 was questioned as stifling freedom of choice. When delegates were dispatched to Columbus, a compromise was reached. Many Miamians made the Freedom March on Washington and took their stand on issues from green fences to state or national politics. Even international rights were brought to the fore through exchanges, discussions, International Weekespon- sored primarily by the International Club. Jim Banana tlefu, President of International Club, and volunteers watch Pete Wagner and Shin-Ichi-Kuminandoh demonstrate the deadly art of Karate. 4-5 46 Surging toward Upham Arch, students found themselves dodging bicycles, dogs and clusters of people en route to Laws, Irvin, the Libe and Harrison. They carried tackle boxes and books of American Literature and calculus. They hurried to crowded classrooms; too many others wanted to talk to the prof before Class; questions remained unasked. Lectures and exams comprised a routine of listening and taking notes . . . and wondering if studies had been wisely chosen, or if there was any reason to study at all. MASS EDUCATION TO EDUCATE THE MASSES. A crowded lecture hall . . . . mass education. less personal contact . . 7710 Hub is a beehiw ofartirit'x' during the ten minutes between classes. 7 4. Audio equipment aids Dr. Eldon C. Hill in explaining interpretation of modem drama. F mm the studies of WMUB, Dr. Pratt conducts a class in the elusire an of creative writing. 48 The key to the COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE was Hexibility. The incoming freshmen, doubtful of their majors, depended upon the variety of offerings to make up their minds. The graduating seniors, prepared to specialize, were grateful for the broad background they gained. Students had the choice of either concentrating in one area, or taking courses that resulted in a more general education. There were opportunities to apply knowledge in psychology experiments, foreign study, or statistical programming. Comprising the largest of the University,s divisions, Arts and Science had an enrollment of 3730. A labyrinth of intricate and fragile distillation apparatus lines the lab as Ken Hicks works. Data time for Katy Redlin in Botany lab. 49 A Yards of paper roll fiom an adding machine as imaginary tallies are made. Mbovd Basic business skills are encountered first in Business 101-102. 1Below1 The Accounting department holds a review and cram session into the wed, hours. 50 A smdent teachefs panel permits the sharing of classroom experiences and situations not covered in methods courses. A CE sponsors this program. Marketing research, studying the psychological aspects of advertising, practicing Gregg shorthand-these were the jobs of the majors in the SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. EDUCATION MAJORS endured methods courses, tedious lesson planning, and a terrifying first day of student teaching. They had come to Miami unsure about themselves and their goals, but by daily encountering problems and effectively seeking solutions, they gained confidence in their ability to succeed in a chosen field. Eric Greibling captures uptown Oxford for an Ltecture prolect. a rch 2 5 An engine teaches Applied Science majors precision in work with machines. Plaster casts of Greek sculpture stood in the harsh, blue Huorescent light of a Hiestand classroom. Upstairs, strange aggregations of line and form dangled from the ceiling, and models of space stations and lunar cities covered desk tops. Ars antiqua echoed from HepburNs basement; and Beethoven thundered from a second floor piano. While FINE ARTS students composed, created, and designed, APPLIED SCIENCE majors concentrated upon application of methods. In a labyrinth of labs and apparatus, pulp was processed into paper; in simple kitchens, gourmet dishes evolved from plain food. In laboratory, shop, or studio, students sought to apply their knowledge. In a paper tech laboratory, a close look into the nature ofpaper is daily routine. 53 54 The annual PAGEANTRY OF GRADUATION: a smile for the family somewhere in the crowd, a blurred glimpse of the distinguished speaker on the dais, a hasty handshake in the midst of stacks of diplomas. Some seniors returned to Miami to become part of the GRADUATE SCHOOL. For graduate assistants and graduate fellows, there was time to work with others in a seminar in pursuit of an idea. There was the comradeship of a lab equipped with instant coffee, cookies, and an experimental animal that became a pet. In all, 477 students on campus sought Masters and Doctorate degrees in the specialized courses of the graduate program. mum must? .H' g 1 Dr. W right explains the deeper philosophies of A lexander Pope to his graduate students. Professors search for former students among the mass ofgraduates. Dr. Albert Sabin is granted the Honorary Doctor of Science for his work in developing the oral polio vaccine. 55 Groups were meeting all over the campus. Your friends at the Res left, destined for the dorm. Instead of following, you climbed to the sec- ond Hoor. The staccato beat of type- writers attracted you, and in a mo- ment you discovered their origin. The Student oHice buzzed with ac- tivity. What kept them there? Still pondering, you passed Hughes, where a single light beamed from a basement window. Curious, you in- quired . . . recognizing several members of the Chemical Society. Why were they there at such an hour? An answer crystalized as you proceeded. These groups shared a dynamic interest; a desire to learn more than what was taught in the classrooms. Perhaps groups had something to offer, after all. Perhaps group interests were a first step to- ward your own individuality. 58 The Intelligencrkf, 0f Recensio: Sally Wimer, Jack Keegan, Doug Wilson, Barb Burrows, Gretchen Scott, Joan Lyons, Sheldon Hurwitz, and ,Marv Kronenberg in an. impromptu conference. Students eventually tired of the classroom and recognized the need to express themselves more fully. Each individual possessed something which he alone could contribute to a group. Students were constantly planning and organizing, practicing and polishing, or simply enjoying animated discussions. Often, time and effort were sacrificed, but wherever students with similar interests banded together there was progress TOWARD A COMMON GOAL through constantly evolving friendships. Left: Dr. Pawell glances at the French pastries afered by members of Pi Delta Phi. Right: Other members cull the rich cuisine. Miami music organizations combine to present the opera Ahmal and the Night Visitors. 59 60 Plans for a project to raise class funds and a Rez Night for the social agenda are formulated by the cabinet. Stanton sponsored an essay contest. There was a Christmas dance in Harris dining hall. Symmes fostered a refugee child. FRESHMEN were busy with intra-dorm activities first semester. After a colorful campaign the freshman cabinet was elected at semesters, and aided by a suggestion box in the Res, planned activities for the whole class. The SOPHOMORE class sponsored a freshman Res night in October, and prepared Red Cap Revue, which featured freshman talent in excerpts from RKismetf, Class twicers Janiece Hashinwto, secretary; John Baird, president; and Steve JMartineau, treasurer conduct a sophomore class cabinet meeting. The freshman cabinet, consisting of residence hall ojicers, finds numerous problems in leading a class the size of I 96 7, and in arranging enough activities to promote unity. Secretary Sue Bryant records the minutes as President Flip Dawson recognizes a speaker in a freshman cabinet session. 61 Hootenanny U.S.A.,,, sponsored by the senior class, featured the Ceezinslaw Brothers, Jo Mapes, the Journeyman, and the Halifax Three with Glenn Yarborough as M.C. Chuck Henning awards the door-prize to the holder of the lucky Hoof, ticket. The coronation of Queen Phyllis Bahm, attended by Sue Renneckar and Carol Ehrsam, crowns the evening. And now ladies and gentlemen, a Jimmy Dorsey favoritce-Stardust. ,, The social calendar was fllled by the JUNIOR CLASS. In November the friendly come onh was Penny Dance? while February brought the dream of an evening in Paris to the Jr. Prom. The sound of Jimmy Dorsey paved the musical way for the Soiree de Paris? Campus-minded juniors bravely planned an all-out spring Keep Off the Grassh campaign. With diplomas in sight, the SENIOR CLASS initiated a fmal fling-the four day Senior Week binge. Available every day were busses to Hueston Woods, and even the theater tickets and p001 rates were reduced for their enjoyment. The format, being entirely informal, provided an excellent opportunity for both quiet chats and wild wind-up festivities. 63 64 l x x K A ' I Y a .f 65 Rushees piled out of SUITES AND HOUSES as Cut Session After Hours,, was posted. Greek rush was filled with tension, indecision and opinion: They don,t even get along with each 0ther-Whaths the use, theyhre all going to follow her in pledging-Which should I preference?eH0w can I coke date him with two tests this week?e1 wonder wh0,s in the closeteWhat can he do for the h0use?-They7re a great buncheHeql never make gradesef Both sides had aching feet and blurred memories of names and faces. For the committed rushees there were relieved smiles and handshakes. The work and time involved for actives and rushees could never be measured, but a pledge pin brought a feeling of pride and significance for both. Benwn Hall is hlled to capacity as 970 sorority rushees assemble for briefing a week before the start of classes. Rushees meet costumed actives at one of the Pi Beta Phi theme parties. 66 Hard rush at the Res but there,s still time for a quick cofee break. Hello, goodbye, thanks and come back again. 67 68 swam: , 3 mtw QWWW ig'n'j 'Ww 9' w- . A pledge readies her mug for the milk chugging contest at the Melon Mess. If a PLEDGE TOOK A LOT OF KIDDING, there was always a big sis or big brother. In the midst of a chewing-out, some- body winked-maybe it was all tongue in cheek. Some nights pledges wanted to study, but they couldn,t. Sometimes they even wanted to quit. They washed walls, ran errands and took orders they didntt like. But there were other things . . . time out for a serenade, a coffee hour with a dean, a hoot 0n the third deck. A sorority pledge had to call a fraternity house for a potluck date. The first semester, they said, was the toughest, as pledges learned about brotherhood, but maybe it wasn,t so bad after all, maybe it was even worth it. Delta Gamma brings an end to a third period rush party with an all-soronlty serenade. Top: Doug Callander auctions Dare Schujfleton for work as a pledge class fund raising project. Left: A spring serenade honors a seniafs pinmate. A puny behind the Delta Lansilon House brings together the many faces of the Greeks along Fraternity Roux g A new award for services rendered: to Susie Salmon from Panhel. 7O Tom Isgn'g throws the hrst pitch of the season for the SAE intramural baseball team. Where are those pledges??? Work session should have begun an hour agolla Who cleans the suite this weekend? How are we going to get these guys out to spread the image? Questions that Greeks asked just weren,t asked in dorms. The vast spheres of interests and influence promised to rushees brought group responsibilities with activation. Good or had, it was a group identity the Greeks carried. The image of test-files, theme parties, sporting competition and grades also included satisfaction and frustration, sacrifice and benefit. But above all else, Greek life symbolized part of a four year college experience. A last minute mfting party seems a good idea before Homecoming W eekend. 72 The Animalettes Jtnd out what the DU Puddle Pull is really like. It was. the YEAR OF THE LOCK, of new records, of colorful crowds. Greek week was spirit and competition with crouched riders on sleek chariots, sweating brawn on a taut rope, daring bike-riders drifting through corners, the crowning Of a queen, a cautious six spades and fast, pedaling sorority trikesters. Then victors were rewarded as the Greeks capped their week of festivities at the IFC Ball. In one of the hrst ZBT Bike Race heats, three riders go down at the Symmes exchange area. The Dekes, team with Penny Prentice up captures the Olympic style at the parade of chan'ots. 73 Marilyn Woliston sings a selection from Damn Yankees for her Beauty Contest talent. The nervousness and apprehension of a waiting rider is posed against his teammateis eforts 0n the first lap. They dig, strain, tug and chuck their gloves as captain Brad Bullerdick leads the Betas to 0 Puddle Pull championship. 'w 74 Cupid plays favorites as Bev Hesse and John Wettengel enjoy the Panhel Formal. Ginny Lee Pilstl and Ken Tewel lead of for opening night ceremonies of Fall Creek W eek. SPRING GREEK WEEK ended with Phi Gamma Delta triumphant for the third consecutive year. It was a week of hectic competition that saw the Sammies break the Chariot race time record and finish second in the event. Sig Ep hopes to retire the bike race trophy were dashed to the ground with their team, changing the entire course of the event. If Spring were a time for frolicking fun, FALL GREEK WEEK balanced the year with self-analysis and creativity. The week of talks, exchange dinners and workshops ended with contests: the College Bowl, televised by WMUB for the hrst time, and the Barbershop Quartet contest, taken by the Pikes. 75 1 ACACIA Many of the smaller houses felt a need to expand. Last year Acacia fulfnlled this desire by adding a third house. Pledges and actives alike concentrated on cleaning, painting and sometimes draping hsh net to give that touchvv to a growing fraternity. Amid re- vamping the new house, studying, and rush, the broth- ers also cavorted with a variety of theme parties. Themes ranged from an exotic Night on the Nile t0 Watyoutav and NYear 2000.7? A party in, the Heritage Room. Playing cantilerer music from the Acaria annex. the Delphi's entertain. FRONT ROW: H. Lettofsky. J. Rockafellow. D. Haller. J. Desmond, A. Byard, S. Kumanomidoh. T. Altfeld. T. Stryer, J. Bryant. G. Dufheld, H. Novick. ROW 2: K. Miller, J. Lettofsky. R. Mitchell. D . Tisdel, J. Keller, R. Rogell. R. Geisel. L. Swanson. L. Ponting, R. Kalmbacher. ROW 3; G. Houghtaling, T. Bolman, J. Morton, M. Stronberg, R. Parke, J. Braunstein, L. Bartholomew. W. Byers, M. Huber. R. Rutz. 76 An elephant joke brightens an Alpha Chi rush party. FRONTROW: S. BlakelV,J. SVdell C. Drew S. Smith J. Schrager, B. Henry A. McClenahen L. Osborne T. DeMuth S. Fedorchak M. Imoberstag. 'ROW2: L. Slikkerveer, B. Beeker S. VraneV A. Hanson J. Fricker M. Rieck S. Thornton, T. Lucadello S. Dittmar L. Lindahl K. Fox. ROW3. R. Hosler L. Dierstein B. Lambrech. C Michaels J. Soros. S Rieth E Daniel D. Center L. Harsch M.Jones.J.H011V C Dunbar L. Cillev. ROW 4: M. Dittmar, L. Friedel M. HaV L Melson C. Ware, B. Hesse B. Johnson L. Thompson J. Thesken S. Hand C. Conant. V. Breit. ROWS. D. Hansen J. Werner S. Seifert M. Leatherman S. Karg J Brunner Y. Yellin M.MCC1ure S Hannaford M. Copp, L. Cullen D. Thompson. M. Smart V. Kolman. ALPHA CHI OMEGA The frantic weeks of rush ended with a transition period into Greek life. With an Alice in Wonderland theme, A Chi Ovs took their 33 pledges on overnight retreats in the fall. They were introduced to Miamiis society at fraternity parties with Fijis, DUs, and Phi Taus. Actives surprised pledges with a 6 a.m. break- fast uptown and a mughunt. There was always a con- stant emphasis on high grades, and Christmas en- thusiasm ran high with Visits from J. Edgar Holly. The sisters examine the Fiji chandeliers. 77 78 ROW 1: D. Caprio, J. Ward, R. Kilbaugh, J. Miller, D. Wright 111, T. Novak, K. Clements, R. Keaton, P. Lowell, E. Rodgers, R. Withington. ROW 2: R. Prochorchik, J. Haas, L. Alden, D. Walley, J. Carr, M. Kolchin, T. Lillich, P. Veide, R. Porter, S. Unger, W. Hosack. ROW3: W. Landis, D. Miller, R. Hirsh, R. Haigler, B. Thielen, E. Steinebrey, T. Nealeigh, H. Rentschler, J. GaHney, R. Giebner. ROW 4: E. Lahniers, J. Seery, D. Daughetee, C. Teeter. J. Wissman, K. Olt, P. Shannon, W. Moore. Fall saw the return of Brothers from as far away as Mexico, Canada, and Germany faced with the task of protecting mascot Phangue from the clutches of eeSeekieV Navy trained pledges polished the Van Voorhees Sportsmanship Trophy. The Brothers spon- ALPHA DELTA PHI sored an IFC Blood Drive as well as the Barbershop a Quartet Contest completing Fall Greek Week. The ADPhis highlighted the year by hosting their Midwest Convention and breaking ground for a large addition to the present Campus Street chapter house. More Moore for thefall hayride. Pinmate Marianne Hill acts as hostess for the Alpha Dell Playboy Party. Janet Schwade balances plates while Ellen Ansel and Karen Stokes prepare for the catch. Man on , as the sisters welcome Dad,s Day guests. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Day to day activities of Alpha Epsilon Phi centered in the suite. Here the sisters planned a social welfare program which included a donation to the favorite charity of our late President. Suite memories included an exciting night of celebration after their victory in the Greek Week College Bowl. The year-old suite was also the site of tearful announcements of pinnings, engagements, academic tribulations and strategy ses- sions for the Spring Formal. FRONTROW: S. Naiman, S. Goldsmith, S. Valk, N. Cohen, 1. Tepper, J. Danchik, E. Bender, S. Solow, R. Shulman, A. Samuel, C. Flignor. ROWZ: B. BTauman, E. Tiber, B.Goldfarb, E. Goldstein, S. Kreinberg, R. Tarcov, D. Perl- mutter, B. Bertman, R. Metz, B. Leopold, N. Cohen. ROW 3: V. Rosenberg, S. Stahl, D. Alexander, G. Glazer, J. Schwade, R. Levin, L. Leonard, B. Gollub, F. Roth, S. Krause. ROW 4: E. Arkush, S. Meyer, C. Cohon, J. Katz, S. Johns, L. Frankel, K. Topolosky, B. Tracy, K. Stokes, M. Reid. 79 80 ALPHA EPS ILON PI It was a long way from the room over Beasleyhs Bakery. The brothers of AEPi put the finishing touches on their two newly acquired houses across from With- row Court. To enhance the good life they added stereo and new furniture. European cuisine on Saturday afternoons and theme parties on Saturday nights brightened up Fraternity Row. Dining and party rooms were completed as foundersof the old Alpha Tau awaited national initiation and a new charter. FRONT ROW: M. Levy, M. Cohn, H. Bloom, R. Bandler, M. Kaye L.Burick, S. Hurwitz, H. Levey, G. Chaffkin, W. Ohlin. R0172: R. Cottdenker, R. Kaplan, J. Kravitz, M. Kadis, G. Frisch, R. Goodman J. Smith, M. Lorber, M. Kaufman. ROW 3: J. Landsman, B. Richman, L. Kahn, J. Markman, M. Bloch, E. Arlin, W. Farb, M. Kronenberg M. Rhodes, J. Spitz. Right: Architects plan a 60-man addition. Bottom: Professor Cnhng celebrates his birthday at the Beatle Bash. FRONT ROW: J. Parish, B. Love, E. Clift, S. Lange. B. Tasch, L. Tower, C. Fisher, J. Moore, P. Wade. L. Milkovich, J. Hashimoto, C. Liebermann, J. Kuhn. ROW 2: D. Buttington, T. Schneider, A. Schneider, C. Ingve. S. Lawrence, L. Carlson. A. Ottinger, K. Fraunfelder, J. Farkas. 5. Marks, J. Dostal, M. Brooks, C. Blewett. ROW 3: P. Calderon. J. Warren. B. Romaca, S. Wilkes. J. Robinson, N. Wiese. E. Frv, K. Suits, S. Bechemer. L. stocki. G. Tucker, H. Dale, B. Bertsch. B. Ceschwind, M. Wherry. ROW 4: S. Kidwell. M. Kerr. B. Blide, M. Zielke, S. Egner, C. Heward, E. Grenfell, J. Miller, J: Cruber, P. Rohs. J. Valet. J. Swanson. B. Simon. C. Klimek, J. Engelhardt, M. Anderson. ROW 5: B. Weber, S. Luthanen, L. Foy, J. O,Melia, S. Curl, J. Kelley. J. Erickson, H. Wallace, C. Gray, 5. Davies, A. Stephen- son, L. Heston. B. Boesche, J. Preston. L. Harris. M. Lanich, S. Swanson. AOPFs bid president Judy Valet farewell. ALPHA OMICRON PI There is a feeling of humor, competition, and friend- ship among the Greek pledges and actives. In the fall the AOPis returned to relax in their stimming p001 room? a newly decorated suite in blue and greene but not for long: their pledge class confiscated the fur- niture and sketched beards 0n the composite. In further humiliation the actives had to climb the Fiji flagpole for their pajamas. Even so, AOPi won the Panhellenic Achievement cup for promoting better inter-Greek relations. 81 82 One spade, two hearts, double . . f7 the Alphi Phis warmed up for their bridge contest. All of this yeafs activitieserafHes, tournaments and a piggy bank in ALPHA PHI the suite were focused on raising money for the Na- tional Cardiac Aid Fund, the Phi,7 suite charity project. For entertainment the Alpha Phis held a series of lectures, one on hypnotism of friends and faculty. However, there was always a little time in the suite for nighttime relaxation and conversation. 12 dclock hours, a sleepy 8 0,clock and bridge with the girls. FRONT ROW: J. Hamilton, M. OtCOnnor, M. Newhouse, P. Menard, B. Cole, N. Kellam, S. Smith, C. Giallombardo, C. Reynolds, J. Rahel, S. Franklin, J. Zischkau, C. Poling, C. Crowell. ROW 2: J. Whitesie, C. Brandenberger, S. Fouty, C. Lilley, K. Laurin, S. Hommel, S. Zimmerman, S. Benzing, S. Baker, 5. Perdriau, J. Franklin, P. Patton, K. Clem, L. Kish. ROW3: V. Johnson, P. Adams, S. Lange, S. Finch, S. Diehl, S. Lehr, A. Konstants, S. Wilson, J. Ferrell, J. Lorenz, S. Noecker, N. Swartz, E. Elsey, J. Harris. ROW 4: M. Marlowe, B. Hiler, B. Pfeiffer, M. Brown, M. Westphal, M. Bial, S. Johnson, B. Fee, S. Simpson, S. Lee, A. Christman, S. Callander, S. Norton. B. Parsons, P. Paul. Alpha Phi Alpha representative Fabian Breaux questions a new IF C amendment. A014 at ABC Rooms on 12h25. FRONT ROW: D. Robards, L. Young, F. Breaux, A. Watson. ROW 2: T. Dickerson, J. Stokes, T. Tarrer. ROW 3: R. Abbott, R. Greer. Cliques dissolved, molding brother- hood. Frustration bred a new chal- lenge. After years of trial, the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha began to accomplish what those before them had only dreamed about. They tripled their number of actives, coke dated enthusiastically for a successful rush, and committed themselves for a house next year. They had Dr. Montgom- ery,s support and direction, the help of other chapters, and most of all, personal pride and enthusiasm. ALPHA PHI ALPHA 83 84 Roughing it after dorm food, the Sigs cook up spaghetti in the suite. Acacia spreads good u'ill at their Christmas pam'for the sisters. FRON:TROW E. Benson, S Temple D Clasmtk M. Stoltenberg L. mes S. Fink. A. Kester. ROW 2: K Hale C. Lawson K Ceib D Fouse P. Chambers K. Young. ROW 3. B FraleV', T. Coldsberry C Hansen S. Hewitt D. Smith M Haida L. 01815- cock. ROW 4: N. Ware K. Denning C. Kleffman C. Garceau D Kightlinger M. Recupero D Sautters B Hart ROW5. P. Porter C. Morrow L. Spoelman J. Mac- Pherson F. McKinney P. Seese J GrOVes. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA A sorority is not an entity but .part Of a structure. It often travels to bring pledges and actives closer to- gether and closer to national. T0 acquaint the new Alpha Sigma Alpha pledges with the sorority and its policies, the actives took the initiates to Cincinnati and Columbus to meet alumnae. Several sisters attended the national convention in North Carolina this year. A campfire at Swing Hall and monthly dinners in the suite also helped the pledges and actives to become a more unified group. Together they participated in the ASA-TKE Tekequacade and sponsored a swim for re- tarded Children in Hamilton. A smile and a trophy . . . . . .fbr a thrilling l'iCIUf-X'. BETA THETA PI x. Is it a mother hen or a stumbling block? Miami has three of them . . . National,, is the administrative home Office of an Alpha chapter. As one of these, Beta Theta Pi must set an example of responsibility for her other chapters. The Betas studied hard, and captured first place in fraternity scholarship. They played hard, and won their intramural football league. And, by virtue of the North Dakota Award, Miami Betas ranked tops in Beta news publication. FRONT ROW: D. Gibson, B. Bullerdick. R. Kaufman. B. Walsh. J. May. R. Wallace. R. Taylor, T. Nein. G. Stefango, W. Stevens. F. Wells. W. Moore. R. Zima. M. Dolibois. ROW 2: J. Meyers. B. Beaver. M. Johnson. T. Egan. H. Wells. 5. Opdycke, J. Peck, A. Briggs. T. Gould. T. Elliott. C. Stine. T. Amstutz. ROW 3: C. Dattola. B. Loveless, J. Thompson, B. Smart, C. Busch. K. Tewel, M. Brown. D. Long, J. Fisher. L. Marcy, W. Stewart. W. Shaw. RU W 1: R. Scarola. D. Gray. A. Wertz. J. Rawlings, D. Busch. L. King, J. Sharp. P. Kuehl, S. Martineau, J. Rohyans, P. Bamhart, D. Malecek, R. Edmister. 86 On a Halloween night, why not a hoot? Fun.and more serious pursuits were the goals of Chi Omega this year. Fun came with the Congo Cruise, dinner dances, and retreats. T0 the distress of the photographer, they sang at their group picture and by tradition, pledges decorated the goal posts for home games. But there was the serious side too. New schol- arship, pledge, and oHicer-training programs added to CHI OMEGA the strength of the sorority. New out-looks, new goals, new rushing processes, new campus participation made Chi-O continue to grow, as seniors left for marriage and careers, even newer policies and practices kept Chi-O moving forward. FRONTROW: J. Hapner, S. Willett, J. Natco, P. Hogan. M. Hoxie, J. Zabor, J. Raisch, P. Prentice, J. Lamberton, N. Reed. D. Hobbs, D. Biedenbender, C. Littleton, M. Burgess, S. Van Der Vries, S. Steitler. R0172: B. Stiegman. B. Nissley, P. Powell, B. Calhoun, N. Rymers. J. Hutchinson, B. Wilcoxon, J. Rinehart, J. Molten- berry, D. Holzheimer, K. Smith, E. Bush, M. Kramp, J. Badanes. ROW 3: S. Parker. H. Crosby, S. Fisher, L. Scullv, L. Shardell. N. Backus, M. Fishack, B. Way, P. Buckreus, B. Vogeli, C. Thomsen, P. Dennis, L. Resch, A. Moore, D. Bohman. ROW 4: K. Nolan, M. Garratt, J. Sn'ider, E. Pritchard, M. Warren, M. Fahrenholz, K. Chastain, M. Baxter, C. Mateer, E. Maschmeyer, S. Vreeland, P. Obenchain, L. Miske, M. Crigler, S. Stillwell. FRONT ROW: D. Marshall, R. McCreary, M. Starbuck, L. Biddinger, R. Burns. R. Grafe. J. Bradford, D. Lentz. S. Erickson, J. Carlson, B. McFadden, N. Womer, B. Hanson. ROW 2: H. Weber. D. Conry, N. Richardson. J. Conard, D. Parratt, R. Carlson, J. Ernst, J. Lippe, T. Jensen, L. Townhill, W. Hawthorn, S. Butcher, L. Alexander. ROW 3: S. Bard, N. Verbeek, R. Heath. T. Robb, N. Kusel, K. Bieden man, J. Bachelder, C. Alexander, C. Ingwalson. D. Codlin, B. Nolte, J. Chapman, J. Anderson. ROW 4: D. Haag, L. Norton, 5. Simpson, D. Campbell, J. Stanforth, F. Pussel. H. Cheadle, M. Hametty, F. Smith, M. Barklow, R. Howell. DELTA CHI One of the toughest jobs for a fraternity is the planning of an all-campus event. For Delta Chi the Tricycle Race meant a lot of hard work, fun, and a close eye kept on the entrants. Trikes were tuned and ready, and A ham : mums marshmallows, Kappa Kappa Gamma won again in record time. A Delta Chits and dates. joint F0under98 Day party was held with the Kappas due to the proximity of founding dates. The Chapter saw a dream turn into reality with the purchase of three lots on Tallawanda Road. Scott Bard presents Julia Alling as the Delta Chi Sweetheart. 87 ROW 1: M. Borman, S. Barnes. J. Appleton. C. Simon, P. Champion, G. Cochrun, L. Seiller, P. Westbrook. J. Gillis. E. McCov, L. Flowers, J. Eikenberry, M. Church. L. McKay, J. Fendrick, A. Ruth: C. Dempsey, S. Kanne. ROW 2: M. Manning, J. Mueller, P. Jordan. S. Goodman, B. Munn; M. Stahl, J. Carson. S. Rupp, J. Offers, L. Partin, B. Barron, L. Roof, N. Davidson. 8. Sharp, B. Mayer, P. Frundt, C. Niswonger, J. Romano. ROW 3: K. Stevenson, A. Stephenson. A. Carson, B. Lishawa, E. Ewalt, B. Lance, P. Fogarty, M. Stahl. C. Dodd, L. Osterthaler, S. Stresenreuter, J. Voss, J. Carlson. C. Lukens, K. Chuckovits. L. Chuckovits, M. Martella, C. Chambers, D. Melvin, K. Wilks. Susie Sharp and Nancy Yingling leaf through Angels and queens, parties and stunts as they show the scrapbook to rushees. Last spring the Tri-Delt chapter cut an LP recording - ; 0f sorority songs for Motherts Day. It gained national , interest and Projects Chairman Bobye Lance advanced DELTA DELTA DELTA record sales to alumnae and other chapters. Hundreds were sold throughout the country with proceeds going to a scholarship fund. Tri-Delts celebrated Founder,s Day, this year being the fiftieth anniversary of the chapter. A dessert at the honorary banquet featured a returning charter member. 88 Diversion was a necessity. New pledges and a foreign student from Switzerland annimated bridge and gossip sessions and those sleepy, Saturday coffee and sinkerh gatherings at the Delta Gamma suite. The DGas happily took first place Homecoming honors with 3 Sylvester and Tweety,9 theme. The DC sisters and the brothers of Beta Theta Pi held a carnival party for a group of orphans. Study hours in the newly decorated suite helped cap their semester with a respectable third place academically. V Gabrielle Amacher of Switzerland 0 chapter-sponsored student. pitches in with Sally Roach in msh decorations. FRONTROW: B. Didriksen, B. Mullett, D. Campbell, P. Alexs on. C. Snethen. J. Evans. L. Snook. L. Bergstrom. B. Bretscher. S. Hudson, M. Culloden, G. Fruauff. ROWZ: N. Eckert, K. Bee ker, S. Harris. J. Sidle. C. Dragottot P. Bahm. C. Fuchs. L. von- Hedemann, C. Kirsch, B. Richards, L. Rorabeck. ROW 3: D. Wilbem, S. Sells, J. Scarfpin. C. Kirkland. N. Deeks. N. Currie. N. Grandison, S. Braffett, L. Hayes, M. Boland. ROW 4: J. Scarfpin, P. La Porte. C. Rau. M. Taylor. P. Bycott. C. Yost. L. Limper. P. Currv, N. Folker, P. Van Riessen, S. Kilbane. ROW 5: N. A dams, M. Hudson. M. Donohoe, C. Widlitz. S. Roach. J. Smith. J. Wick; J. Kitzerow, P. Duetting, J. Harvey, B. Werner. 89 FRONTROW: A. Stefanik, T. Voigt. B. Bosquet. D. Soker, R. Strickland. ROW2: J. Thompson, P. Wagner, D. Dodge, S. Burke, L. Steinert. R. Meyers, M. Shaffer. ROW 3: J. Berry, J. Alexander. B. Nave, L. Davison, J. Goodman, W. Ninde, G. Sill, J. Searles. ROW 4: C. Cave. J. Walker. R. Martin, K. Brown, E. Wurmser, P. Caldwell, H. Dixon, B. Frecker, W. Ducey. When the rushee first entered the DEKE house he noticed things were different. The sign-in book asked why he bothered to rush. He wandered down dark cor- DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ridors filled with strange music on his house tour. In- dependence and distaste for campus relations marked Delta Kappa Epsilon as a house of many images. It was a house effort that created the spring swimming pool, but personal objectives prevailed as the DEKES won the Sigma Chi Achievement Award. A Deke 14 man quartet adds campus lyn'cs to their program. 90 DE LTATAU DE LTA It was a job to keep the house in shape. Daddy-O, king of the Delta Tau Delta kitchen, was back slinging his new meat slicer and observing a year of new house remodeling ideas. After finishing a paint job, the Delts worked on acoustical tiling in study rooms for crack- ing the books and all-nighters. Spring saw the brothers landscaping their yard. After their lavish Roman Toga Party, they teamed up with Delta Delta Delta for an- other Christmas orphan party with Santa and all the trimmings. ROW 1: P. Isaac, D. Wolff, B. Crews, R. Masanck, R. Robb, R. Wiggers. ROW 2: D. Stambaugh, B. Jenkins, 5. Mirick, J. Schultz, W. McIntosh. ROW 3: R. Tanner, G. Shelton, W. Morse, D. Clark, W. Foster. ROW 4: R. Comings, J. Collins, C. Marek, F. Raine. First in his heat, Cary Pagalies collapses after the bike race. Delts and Tri-Delts adopt twenty orphans for an afternoon. 91 FRONT ROW: W. Dickey. B. Streicker. J. Gunter, J. Moul. P. Hill. R. Gerak, J. Sydell. S. Renneckar. G. Burkle. D. Fox, B. Jones, D. Sink. R. Thies. ROW2: D. Osborn. P. Fletcher. T. Matuschka. J. Key. L. Parsons. J. Marshall. J. Boehm. D. Hi 11, B. Marshall. P. Kruke. T. Cawrse. J. Wettengel. J. Herbruck. J. Stamer. ROWB: J. Hoerner. D. James. G. Koedel. W. Finley. J. Lockwood. O. Sonsteby, B. Drew. R. Searle, L. Thomas, R. Sleight, T. English. M. Strelow. E. Bell, J. Hillis. O. Oughter- son. ROW 4: B. Mann. J. Cahill. D. Little. J. Lawrence. B. Ellis. T. Rosser. R. Ad ams, R. Holden, R. Barlow. J. Krabill. W. Wason. C. Bell. M. Davis. W. Mackay, C. Manthorpe. F. Simmermon. F. Dwyer. DE LTA UPSILON Like a rushehairmank desire, Delta Upsilon symbol- ized the effort and work of fraternities to attract the publicts eye. A rally and street dance were held in sup- port of State Issue $751. DU braves galloped by torch- light through the campus to pick up dates for the Indian Party. The brothers readily came to the aid of PR. with a block dance and numerous sorority parties. Finally, thousands cheered as the DU. Puddle Pull once more wrapped up Greek Week. Sue Willet and Stu Frazier Lake a break from the hectic DU weekend. FRONTROW: B. Klopfer. L. Wooster. P. Smith. S. Bolster, S. Lybarger, C. Littleton, N. Kiblinger, D. Damer, L. Roberts, C. Dreasen. C. Mohley, C. Scheiderer, D. Capehart. S. Capehart, S. Tabbert. N. Stewart. S. Schramm, J. Tarzinski. E. Patter son. ROW 2: L. Cook, S. Jaeger. J. White. S. Wilkins. N. Schwallie. J. Apgar. C. Evans, K. W'oodmansee. A. Krieger. L. TeGrotenhuis. C. Woods. K. May, E. Hardisty. J. Porter, J. Lehman. N. Strainic, C. Heller, A. Kunkler. ROW 3: K. Ruckel. J. Marlett. M. Marie. B. Baird. J. Nims. D. Chubb. M. Kuhik. J. Thompson, H. Moser, J. Fry. C. Kersteiner, P. Kephart, J. Hahn. C. Hum, D. Jaynes. P. Quigley. J. Hess. J. Richards. J. Strauss. The smiles and surprise at a candlelight . . . DZS Lemon Treeh takes a yellow ribbon at the Greek W eel: Sing. DELTA ZETA The memories of a Delta Zeta emanated from many sources. Perhaps they radiated from the new rush theme, Tyrolienne costumes or the excitement over the Greek Week queen, Penny Kephart. Memories Of a study sis or the third place in the song fest lingered with each sister. The sensations of shared experience formed Vivid remembrances Of those serious discus- sions, the speakers, the roasting 0f marshmallows and the companionship offered by the sister. 94 A moment of thought and silence . . . in the College Bowl. Sororities want houses but cantt have them. For the casual, closed atmosphere of a fraternity house, they substituted the sorority retreat. The Gamma Phi Betas chartered a spring-time bus to Port Clinton on Lake Erie. The ride was long, but time passed quickly amidst singing and joking. Boating, sightseeing and touring local religious and wine-making institutions made the trip memorable and succeeded in the pur- pose of cementing lasting friendships. GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma ths recommend putting 0. U. in orbit. FRONT ROW: N. Beyring, L. Cerster, D. Williams, P. Collins, C. Cloudt, B. Davis, C. Evans, 5. Doddridge, J. Thomas, S. Taggart, A. Pezzulich. ROW 2: G. Cohagen, B. Brown, A. Mang, D. Wamsley, C. Kingsley, J. Beyring, V. Spaven, J. Marcus, L. Jones, S. Marker, K. Barrett, D. Crumrine. ROW 3: L. Brebner, C. Pogue, J. Willgeroth, E. Jones, P. Goodwin, V. Fuller, C. Saylor, A. Spencer, D. Fleischer, M. Vincent. ROW 4: P. Taylor, E. Bowen, 8. Miller, S. Kuck, M. Hiegel, R. Dock, K. Myers, J. Larson. ROW 5: P. Burgy, K. Anderson, K. Wright, J. Sharpe, R. Turner, J. Brougham, C. Rosa, P. Moore, 5. Greber. FRONT ROW: H. Doolittle, J. Doolittle, M. Humma, M. J. Miller, T. Shyve rs, C. Roles, B. Breen, M. Miller, M. Nystrom, J. Wren, M. Klug, L. Deist, J. Seidel, K. Oldag. ROW 2: T. Griffith, J. Kimpel, N. Peterson, M. Wolff, A Mulliken, P. Van Horn, J. Jones. ROW 3: P. Anderson, C. Lee, E. Smith, S . DeBoer, J. Green, K. Comean, K. Cashin, P. Lord, P. Plummer, D. Pyne, E. . Long, S. Putman, J. Kress, M. Hunt, B. Hughes, A. Tweedie, K. Schmidt, K. Bemer, M. Gibson. M. Lockwood. ROW 4: S. Byerly, M. Gordon, B. Cox, J. Slattery, R. Snyder, K. Dickinson, S. Bidez, J. Fling, P. Horstman, C. Dallas, B. Luss, M. Johnston, S. Hodous, A. Brinker. ROW 5: J. Ashbaugh, M. Guyt on, J. Klar, D. Hawthorne, D. Hawthorne, L. Peralta, A. Polley, N. Southward, S. Johnson, K. Kirlough, S. Graham, J. Miller, M. Johnson, L. Garmhausen. Thetas, including Mary Jean tMiller and Betsy AMulliken, invade the DU house to cut and paste and paint . . . . . for a successful rush party that night. KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Thetas were on the move. The sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta followed Miami football to Northwestern; they skied at Boyne Mountain and cavorted in Florida. On campus, hootenannies were the order of the night when the pledges entertained the actives at the Isaac Walton over night. The Phi Tau-Theta weiner roast also moved onto the agenda. The pledges sponsored Christmas in Toylandf, and the Spring dinner-dance capped the Theta year in the Heritage Room. 95 96 Cinnv Robisnn greets a iMomis Dav visitor in the suite. KAPPA DELTA Fraternity men Often get an interesting glimpse of sororities, playful spirit. One morning the Theta Chis awoke to End the KB activesi shoes in their living room, and shortly thereafter the Betas were amused with a package of KD pledges, pajamas. In a more serious vein, however, the Kappa Deltas held a country- side retreat, a roommate dessert, 3 breakfast in their suite with the Delta Chis and finished second in the annual volleyball tourney. FRONT ROW: 3. Terrv. J. McClenaghan. J. Moliterno, N. Herring, M. Hedges, S. Tripler, E. Hadley, J. Gray, K. Hetherington. K. Klein, K. Holtkamp, D. Schroeder, N. Watkins. C. Corman. L. Davis. R0172: J. Bevrer, L. Hunt. M. Herbert, P. Cuvselman, A. Keefe, P. Franklin. E. Miller, M. Keyes, P. Dilley, A. Lofiin, B. Moir, S. Moizuk. J. Lyons, K. Kersey. ROW 3: K. McCesland, D. Mills. P. Keelor, M. McIntire, B. Johnson, M. Test, S. Ogilvie. J. VanAusdale, K. Durrant, S. Burdick, S. Hartup, J. Kingston. C. Buske. R. Blaha. P. Henderson. Kappas kick at their Senior Farewell. FRONT ROW: B. Masana, P. Nichol, C. Hubbard, M. Fender, M. Southworth, P. Coggin, P. Larkin, A. Barensfield, M. Ambrosino, S. Manwaring, S. Kouppala, S. Grashorn. ROW 2: L. Jackson, J. Dingledine, M. Seibert, C. Morrison, C. Marshall, M. Selle, A. Gilliom, D. Holloway, M. Rice, P. Danner, J. Stoltz, D. Manske. ROW 3: K. Smith, F. Kunkle, L. Ehrman, K. Carr, V. McMichael, R. Gear, P. Baker, J. Morris, 8. Miller, J. Mayhill, S. Bates, N. Booth. ROW 4: B. Talbott, R. Faytinger, K. Koolage. P. Doty, R. Swisher, J. Hautau, S. Howell, N. Peters, A. Cornell, A. Walley, D. Reichard, S. Bryant. ROW 5: J. Duggan, C. Houlihan, J. Franz, J. Ayres, M. Wilson, P. Ensign, 5. Kyle, B. Sparrow, J. Cottingham, B. Brown, P. Heifner, J. Schmidt. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Some people thought the Kappa Kappa Gammas were pinned to Sigma Chi. This exaggeration of their unity reflects the mass image of the Greeks. It wasn,t one Kappa, but five, Who worked on Program Board. Be- cause of their percentage in the group, the number of KKGS in the Air Force Angels this year had to be limited. From their fall retreat to study dates with pledges, Kappas had fun and worked together. 98 Sponsoring the biggest field ever, the Lambda Chis with Lynne Jeneson up join the chariots in revue. Fraternity houses boasted a spirit and a unity that is difhcult to define. Sometimes it wasn,t even seen, but peaked on a weekend of parties, at visits from alumni and those in-between cram sessions. Neither obscene LAMBDA CHI ALPHA nor definable, a never-before-heard cry echoed through the halls of Lambda Chi Alpha. Whoa-ho-ho, that just doesn,t get it? It followed the brothers through the ?Resh and t0 uptown haunts where ZV men gathered. The Lambda Chi brothers who planned it all joined in a year-end celebration at the Grundy Beachcombers, Ball. FRONT ROW: W. Fencl, R. Wilson, V. Lenin, C. Riggs, R. Starkey, N. Wells, J. Mileski, D. Titus, A. John, W. Pachuta, T. Bahl, T. Thompson. ROW 2: G. Wil- lets, A. Ruscoe, R. Christopher, J. Warring, D. Shade, C. Gowdy, J. Snodgrass, F. Doyle, R. Tamer, T. Ehlers, R. Spoley, W. Grove. ROW 3: R. Terrell, J. Battles, J. Burkett, W. Linn, J. OToole, H. Van Pelt, V. Peyton, A. Paradise, C. Peck, J. Miller, L. Guzzo, C. Warren, B. Larson. A Add 50 yards of chicken Wire to 50 hours of m.fling ' fir ., ' h, ' . acount. n; nihttwtwh V?mi. with a dash of college spirit . . . ' t . 1' ., mem a FRONT ROW: D. De Julius, R. Myers, M. Phelps, G. Van Aman, C. Adryan, Mrs. Heppes, D. Spicer, J. Lewis, G. Penoff, D. Wilson. ROW 2: C. Mangin, C. Westrom, L. Campbell, C. Kakas, G. Jones, S. ScaHide, P. Wegman, R. Hatfield, T. Krebs. ROW 3: R. Klink, R. Ulrich, W. Wayt, R. Wiedeman, R. Hicks, 8. Fenner, R. Thompson. D. Nee, M. Lyons. ROW 4: R. Tookey, J. Lotti, A. Mikula, W. Merriam, B. Worthington, R. Blane churd, J. Burkart, D. Matheson, J. Adams. ROW 5: M. Cramer, G. Damon, W. Critchfield, R. Such, R. Smith, J. Cehring, F. Terrizzi, R. Yearout, C. Hays, R. Moon. Finals mean study breaks and a bledrjv- eyed look at the news. QQYeah, and he,s 3 Phi Deltf, The pride in the indi- viduals Of a fraternity makes their glory and achieve- ments house propertyewhether academic, social, or PHI DELTA THETA athletic. Fuhbaek Tom Longsworth .impressiveoly wound up 1118 M1am1 career. Jeff Gehrlng and Trlp Bosart competed on the hardwoods while Bruce Thompson won points in swimming. Danny Sinclair and Tom Cullen hit the diamond and links. There were also girls: Dream Girl, Gail Finnel and Mrs. Helen Heppes, the Phits new housemother. 99 At Phi Gamma Delta, it was a year for celebration. They raised mugs to toast the completed addition, the Greek Week championship, and the Condon Cup. What was spring without the Fiji Island Party? In one hectic week the labyrinth of tunnels, caves, and stock- ades 0f the Pacific were constructed. Torch-bearing PHI GAMMA DELTA pledges escorted dates wearing matching costumes and makeup. With a last minute check that somebody turned on the waterfall, the luau began. FRONTROW: C. Way, D. Sargent, C. Dietrich, J. Diethrich, P. Seld en. J. Sampson, T. Wagner, J. Biery, T. Dielman, W. Cropley. ROW 2: D. Dean, R. Clark, R. Salstrom, R. Nagy, K. Cneuhs, B. Caw. J. Walter. B. Weber. R. Snyder. ROW 3: R. Phillips, J. Murchison, J. Berry, B. Thompson, P. Byall, J. Rosulek, R. Anderson, J. Koch. 5. Day. ROW 4: K. Humphries, S. Kenney, K. Berger, C. Cook, R. Riley, D. Engstrom, G. League, P. Hines, J. Williams. ROW 5: W. Thompson. L. Hunt, D. Hronec, T. Axton, T. Owens, G. Hamett, T. Landis. K. Greene, T. Upright, D. Gray. John Biery and Bruce Weber prove their point-no credit. Alice Polly watches knee Carjv League closely at the Purple Carter Party. 100 Left. Floyd from nowhere. Below: Toga tagged Phi Taus lead captured galley slaves into the house. A long walk on a cold nightean open house at Phi Tau. A fraternity with leadership and improvement in mind, the brothers took the presidencies 0f the Soph- omore Class and Student Senate. T0 sharpen the ap- PHI KAPPA TAU pearance of the house, the first Hoor and basement were redecorated and the backyard landscaped. And once again the Phi Taus supported the team at North- western with The Worldvs Longest Telegramf7 which brought the largest donation to the Miami Chest. FRONT ROW: D. Lawrence, M. Cody. J. Longworth, T. Ewing, J. Sayer, M. Barr, A. Webb, D. Drake, S. Brackins, W. Perlman, S. Boardman, V. Weber, A. DeSantis, D. Kerr. ROW 2: B. Hurst. S. Boardman, R. Nosan, C. Fischer. L. Stewart. R. Spad afora, J. Hardgrove, J. Baird. J. McCarty, M. Pratt. M. Milius, R. Boyle. R. Roellig, C. Taylor, W. McCeorge. ROW 3: J. Walker. D. Baird. W. Keane, D. Lowerey. W. Karg, N. Geer. J. Bishop. D. Smith, W. Daniels, R. Smatt, D. Rinehart. D. Merrick. C. Paxton, S. Schauer, J. Hricik. ROW 4: T. Hazell. R. Howsmon, R. Fenwick. V. Cama, D. Stauffer, M. Fletcher. R. Keach, C. Steiss. D. Fiori, R. Sowrey. 101 FRONTROW. L. Jeneson, V Lombardo J. Bryan L. Famol M. Richards, A. Tranter, L. Berger, J. Sorg, C. Woodhams W. Work, L. Kowal, P. Puff,.J Martini. ROW2: A Hattery. K. Vobbe, S. Harmon L. Blackburn C. Mitchell S. Wesner B. Imhoff A. Guldberg, C. Cox S. Meyer L. Irwin, E. Plummer. R0173: L. Stiridstrom J. Evans, F. Steams C Dudlev B. Stengel K. McClure P. Andom, A. Bullington B. Bell P. Ceeding, S. Roberts D. Dougherty, L. Scott. ROW4: J. JaFFe,J. Miller S. Blom P. Johnson S. Miller C. Sawin B. Rudyk S Andrews, K. Luehrs J. Zunde1,J. Robinson, P. Lawson M. Jones, C. Botz. ROWS: J. McCullough T. Balfe B. Bruce L. Farquharson L Nichols L. Roberts, B. Morrow, D. Munger, C. Haller, R. Russell, J. Isaly. 3 PI BETA PH I The Straight ArrowsiJ combined social work with social fun. Sisters of Pi Beta Phi gave time at McCul- lough-Hyde Hospital and campaigned for funds to send to the Pi Phi Settlement House in Tennessee. Home- coming Weekend the Pi Phis had a field day, boast- ing Queen Jeannie Bryan and a second place in the decorations competition. Pi Phi gridiron experts swept up the Powder Puff Bowl trophy, then held an exchange dinner with the vanquished AOPis. Just in time for rush, Jo Ann McCullough and Patty Burgess bring back the Roaring Twenties. 'm Gary Snyder and Bany Bleier entertain in Southern fashion. P I KAPPA ALPHA The Pikes symbolized a recent trend on campus. Of five fraternity houses to be completed by 1966, their,s will also be the end product of planning and sacrifice by unselfish upperclassmen who may never enjoy the results of their work. Pikes powered their drive with spirited rushing and bill-paying guided by faculty ad- visor Hal Jasper and financial advisor Dr. Fred Bun- yan Joyner. They took time, however, to defend the all-sports trophy, to participate in homecoming and Greek week and to celebrate often with a southern flourish. FRONT ROW: B. Siravo, M. Klein, J. Lauricella, D. Wolfe, D. Jones, D. Embler, W. Neville, L. Gamiere, C. Pachis, J. Schwartz. ROW 2: D. Wald- schmidt, R. Knapp, P. Cutler, R. Randell, M. Jerina, L. Shubert, W. Snyder, J. West, J. Comer, C. Snyder, F. Hossenlopp, D. Green. ROW 3: G. Sedam, B. Berry, 1. Thomas, J. Jares. P. Somers, B. Laidman, D. Colegrove, J. Fol tz, D. Crawford, R. Gregory. ROW 4: T. Kraeft, D. Madsen. M. Seibel, G. Stevens, T. Tomsen, B. Krainz, L. Lovshin, B. Bleier, D. Sebastian, R. Harris, M. Strand, J. Shoe. Paul Somers and Maribeth Rowe pause for a Coke at a Pike theme party. 103 Bob Stanley and Tenjv AMauson show an orphan another side offratemity endeavors. Mullen and Rout help pull SAE to 4th place. FRONT ROW: R. Davies, M. Lee, H. Mullen, R. Peterson, R. Krayer, R. Purdy, L. Freedman, W. Davis, R. Boyd, C. Roberts. ROW 2: C. Buening, D. Jones, T. Madsen, J. Wells, C. Lyford. H. Blake, J. Streicker, R. Nulsen, J. Peterson, D. Geeding. ROW 3: D. Binstadt, D. Barnum, J. Walland, D. Baker, 5. Weber, J. Harlow, C. Skinner, R. Williams, R. Sutherland, L. Friedel. ROW 4: R. Whitman, D. Statzer, D. Criffel, D. La Rocque, J. Slamka. R. Morris, R. Sharot, R. Robson, E. Blom, B. Anderson. ROW 5: M. Cambron, J. Aylesworth. E. Schaumloffel, F. Tiggleman, D. Auck, S. Bru- baker, H. Welser, J. Hopkins, T. Isgrig, D. Lowe. P. Berg. Wedding bells and diets broke up that old gang at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house-enothing could dampen fraternal spirits more. But brotherhood kept up the traditional truckefs table twith honored guestst, good pledge relations and cozy fires with music for climb- SIGMA PHI EPSI LON ing the walls. Happiness was a new housemother and a Visit from the traveling secretary. Security was more elbow room and wise, mature underclassmen. Misery was having a group picture taken. 104 Left. Sammies break ground after a five year efon for a new house. Right: An old alum returns to enliven an open house. SIGMA ALPHA MU Fraternities are molds of diverse peoples from many places. The Greek who racked top deck didn,t know his roommate that well until one weekend he was in- vited to a strange hometown to see strange new sights, double and catch a beer afterwards. This type of spirit came to the Sammie house. It brought Sigma Alpha Mu the IFC baseball crown, the Beta Theta Pi Scholarship Trophy and the enthusiasm to break ground and complete a new house by Mother,s Day. FRONT ROW: K. Kreinberg, L. Fromin, J. Davis, B. Klein, M. Hallert, J. Bodzin, M. Cross, D. Rothstein, S. Cohen, F. Kauffman. P. Buirski, E. Schoenberger, J. Katz, R. Stern, H. Cradman. ROW 2: G. Froelich, L. Gilbert, P. Sussman, J. Fromson, R. Sanders, R. Beyer, I. Levy, R. Kulberg, D. Dann, M. Wolf. S. Natkins, H. Leuin- son, J. Altshuler, J. Ferstman. ROWB: B. Braverman, D. Weiss, R. Lee, R. Fisk, M. Kahn, J. Levy, B. Goldstein, B. Cillman, A. Hurwick, J. Cottlieb, R. Baden, R. Drath, L. Roth, M. Levey. ROW 4: A. Jarmel, H. Meyer, S. Zawitz, R. Sharenow, S. Sulkin, G. Cohen, D. Lovinger, J. Brooks. L. Robinson, J. Brown, N. Weine, J. Engelman, D. Zinner, R. Frankel. ROW 5: S. Schneck, I. Tamarkin, A. Claybon, M. Bergsman, J. Grunebaum, W. Hirschberg, J. Roth, A. Gendler, H. Hyatt, J. Ross, S. Frankel, A. Bimbaum, R. Schuman, C. Sherman, S. Weingart. 105 From piano smashing t0 trike racing, Greeks are known for moments of non-educational, non-objective and nonsensical fun. The Sigma Chi Melon Mess, a S I G M A CH I national activity, had the men of Alpha chapter 000p- erating to construct the bandstand and lighting. Con- testants were unwilling sorority pledges who chugged milk, pitched eggs and gorged watermelon. With sing- ing, dancing and watermelon for all, the Sigs intro- duced freshmen to one aspect of Greek life. FRONT ROW: D. Voorhees, L. Danford, B. Wagenman, M. Marino, T. Elsass, P. Troup, M. Stewart. M. Feldhaus, W. Ewing. ROW 2: M. Patton. D. Myers. K. Kimmel, F. Cramer, T. Crimes, W. Greenfield, C. Eschenfelder, R. Malott, P. Drake, J. Odle. ROW3: T. Marshall, J. Blair, J. Morrison, W. Jennings, M. Hillier, L. Liggett, T. Muntz, J. Jensen, B. Moriarty, R. Clark, D. Selenger. ROW 4: W. Barrett, R. Buchman, R. Retterer, R. Whisner, G. Frye, M. Oxley, W. Stanley, T. Rybolt, B. Joyce, T. Johnson, P. Moss. Tom Daoust shows the mug he received for guiding Sig pledges. 106 SDTs celebrated activation with a party at the Gaslight Manor. SIGMA DE LTA TAU Some people envision sororities as date bureaus, tight little cliques and useless relics that fraternities keep alive. A new sorority attracts special attention and must have purpose and goals to account for itself. When Sigma Delta Tau went through their first formal rush, they saw a means to diversify membership and ideas. With emphasis on social welfare, the SDTs created a tuition fund for the hard of hearing and placed sisters as study assistants for the deaf. ROW 1: D. Creston, N. Loeb, J. Schwartz, N. Komgut, H. Zussman, L. Weisenberg, M. Lindeck, L. Boume, M. Libin, L. Hirsch, C. Steiner, M. Rubins, N. Fisher. ROW 2: J. Eliasohn, C. Stewart, P. Turk, J. Jacobs, S. Gilman, J. Oppenheimer, N.Omstein, S. Webne, C. Rossio, L. Stein, J. Spiegel, J. Kalmon. ROW 3: A. Frankel, B. Kusel, E. Shein, D. Friedman, R. Wyman, E. Schlaeger, L. Sass, K. Creenberg, J. Coplan, M. Tobe, S. Appel, B. Goodman, D. Siegel. 107 SIGMA KAPPA This year the sisters of Sigma Kappa saw their plans materialize as the suite was redecorated. New furni- ture, carpeting and fresh paint made the suite 3 place for both work and relaxation. Amid the renovation, however, the sisters managed to enjoy themselves. The pledges romped to a first place finish in the egg-toss at the Sigma Chi Melon Mess. The combined efforts of the sorority also produced a hard-earned third place Jan Dickason attacks a watermelon at the Melon Mess. in the Teke-sponsored sororlty Tekequacade. Girls and goblins at the Sigma Kappa Halloween Party. ROW 1: P. Simpson, M. Serr, C. Thompson, A. Albright, M. Brackney, B. Vollette, M. Nicholson, J. Shultz, P. Detmer, J. Shultz, J. Jackson, C. Davis, K. Marlowe. ROWZ: A. Mitchell, 3. Chatwood, J. Sulier, L. Sullivan. A. Krebs, B. Mills, M. Reed, D. Ratliff, N. Scholtz, G. Shaw, J. Marr, C. Calvert. ROW 3: M. Whitwell, M. Tracy, K. Miller, S. Merrick, J. Dickason, L. Fierstos, G. Salladay. J. Kermeen, L. Caufield, K. Ream, J. Fenn, J. Sanderson. ROW 4: C. Rutschow, S. Welty, K. Claassen, J. Jones, J. Kramer, K. Schink, S. Manning, M. Beams, 5. Relfe, S. McCleary, T. Finley, D. Koenig. 108 FRONT ROW: W. Phillis. J. Good. T. Leininger, D. Sassano, C. Smith, W. Taylor, S. Seavitte, W. Bracco, J. James. R0172: J. Dacey. R. Hanville, P. Steitz, D. Penske, D. Shuffelton. M. Maloney, J. Brown, R. Sabo, C. Cathcart. ROW 3: L. Laronge, T. Panuska, M. Karipides, W. Mav, M. South, N. Elicker, D. Fritz, D. Beckner, M. Dane, C. Starman. ROW 4: J. Cruze. J. Pieratt, R. Neiswander, K. Stanley, D. FisherJD. Werber, W. Swett, D. Beckner, C. Lozier, D. Callander. SIGMA NU Bearded, pelt-shrouded brothers again celebrated the Viking Party, marred by the wreckage of the good ship Sigma Nu and resulting in a spontaneous Shipwreck Party. They took second place in the College Bowl, but it was athletics that united Sigma Nu. The house rang with calls for last minute substitutions as they fielded a team for interfraternity competition. There was nothing quite like the sweating, exhausted and ravenous group that returned Victorious t0 the house. Doug W eber and Chris Lozier head the torch parade as Sigma Nus raid dorms for dates. 109 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Though priding themselvea in diversity of interests, academic and extracurricular, the Sig Eps worked to- gether toward definite goals. Smitten by the Homecom- ing spirit, Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers raided junk yards to build a comic strip display with intent to Still 0U? The unique idea took top honors . . . a first place. With hard work showing through, the SPES made a fine record in interfraternity football and in the Bar- bershop Quartet Contest. . . f 555' EPS recommend bowing OD FRONT ROW: w. Andersook, T. Miller, W. Neal, J. Ickis, M. Macechko, D. Zimmer. ROW 2: H. Cullum, G. Dearlove, E. Baker, R. Shenk, L. Bixler, J. Alexander, T. Fox, R. Daugherty, H. J. Scotch tmascott. ROW3: R. Workman, D. Bogenschutz, J. Justus, R. Seidman, J. Valachi, R. Reeves, H. McGuire, T. Pendleton, D. Bren- gartner. ROW 4: W. Kieding, R. Boutell, J. Evans, J. E dwards, J. Plummer, W. Klink, D. Anderson, D. Willis, R. Hurst. R0175: F. Bonsack, H. Beighley, J. Bamhart, S. Stryker, R. Hartung, D. Stokes, J. Hauser, W. Lukens. Heartburn . . . Dave Welty and Hagen McGuire prepare special efects for a serenade. 110 FRONTROW: L. Huffman, S. Kutchera, C. Dixon, C. Wimmer, J. Benner, J. Lindh, V. Thomas, B. Fee. R0172: D. Boyd, A. Baumeister, K. McDonald, S. Balls, 5. Gibson, J. Sprinkel, K. Grant. ROW 3: J. Anderson, C. Howard, R. Rothacker. J. Liggett, B. Kish, 5. Usher, M. Angermeyer. Tri-Sigs end a candlelight serenade for rushees. Time spent together, exchanging ideas, and friendship are the essence of sorority membership. Saturday morning at the suite quickly became the big time to relax together for the Tri Sigmas, with quiet hours of SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA study, bridge, and knitting mistakes. After a jaunt to Cincinnati to lunch with alumnae, a new philanthropic project developed. Sigmas collected and sent books to a small, isolated community in the Ozarks, typifying the public service of all Miami sororities. 111 FRONT ROW: R. Lienberger, P. Fuhrman, J. Demetriades, D. Heyduk, T. Morris, 5. Clark. ROW 2: R. DeMuth, J. Smith, D. Unruh, W. Weimer, S. Mertz. ROW 3: D. Morgan, W. Abell, D. Baird, W. Maple. R0174: B. Watson, J. Bunting, J. Hume, R. Jenkins, R. Lyman. ROW 5: R. Grimes, W. Forke, R. Kline, T. Broadwell. Fraternities have seen new spirit in pledging. The old policy of happy hours and bootlicking has given way to constructive work. With activation and their future living quarters in mind, Tau Kappa Epsilon pledges were encouraged to plan their own work projects. When the presidenfs wedding drew the active chapter to Cleveland, the pledges husied themselves fmishing the tiling, painting and masonry work they had planned for themselves as junior Tekes. Social events hit a new high as actives planned and pledges deco- rated to way-out theme parties and way-in formal affairs. In a tradeof ofpledges, Sigma Kappa helps out at the Playboy Party. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Dogs, cats, pledges . . . mascots are common. The ap- pearance of Tiger Joeh, somehow overcame the de- parture 0f Dapper Dan for the Theta Chis. Winning top honors in their region, they revamped their living quarters with candlelight and bamboo while the new stereo supplied soft music to nearly all parts of the house. An inspired bowling team was set to defend last year98 IFC championship. With careful planning, the Theta Chi movie illuminated Greek Week activities. Theta Chfs give their 'two bits, with the Chordbuster March. ROW 1: D. Miller, J. Schafer, B. Kenyon, C. Novak, G. Palmer, B. Anthony, J. Bunts. R0172: L. Menchhofer, J. Cooley, J. Dalton, T. Burgelin, R. Amos, G. Eme, D. Dick T. Hunt. ROW3: R. Medley, F. Pieper, G. Silvey, J. Photiades, W. Conn er, R. Domanski, E. Schaadt, R. Burge, D. Cable, D. Dotin. ROW 4: D. Reichard, J. Page, R. Sundstrom, J. Southard, J. Scarola, P. Cullman, J. Erbaugh, J. Schmelter, R. PeifTer, T. Shackleford, Dr Holmes, J. Wilks. ROW 5: J. Blumenstiel, W. Brenner, J. Dubsky, F. Kupka, G. Doberstyn, W. Smith, A. Dadd, J. Maffett, R. Bresler, D. Dybiec, F. Hoffman, M. Toth. 113 The Zebes celebrate the Christmas season at one of their three first semester social functions. With social restrictions hampering party activity at the ZBT house, the brothers concentrated more heavily on other aspects of fraternity life. For one, the ZEBES e I stressed academics, hoping to recapture first place in ZETA BETA TAU interfraternity academic standings. In athletics, Larry Janis won his second MAC wrestling title. Spring Greek Week thrilled to a well-attended bicycle race while the bridge trophy was again being put to rest in the already well-filled ZBT trophy case. FRONT ROW: S. Schlein, T. Ullmo, L. Janis, G. Schahet, J. Weiler, M. Wolovits, D. Weiner, M. Braverman, M. Nathanson, A. Howard. ROW 2: S. Klassman, M. Magldson, A. Price. L. Greenblatt, R. Zimmerman, R. Brenner, R. Kowan, S. Schneider,N. Lenson, H. Steindler, S. Green. ROW 3: L. Corman, J. Danzinger, R. Levey, R. Cooper, R. Ascher, J. Weiskopf, J. Rubin, R. Bregman, R. Ravin, M. Kistlinger, '1'. Wise, R. Levin. ROW4: H. Barnett, G. Friedman, A. Beer, S. Goldberg, W. Ruben, N. Friedman, D. Kasle, I. Barrett, T. Leipzig, R. Cooperman, G. Porter, R. Krantz, L. Penner, R. Fishman. ROW 5: S. Reader, R. Marshall, B. Greenberg, T. Tuschman, A. Resnik, R. Kumos, M. Orchin, J. Effron, A. Hahn, S. Rotter, H. Jacobs, J. Shapiro, R. Shelley, H. KletziA. Stone. 114 A prime goal of Zeta Tau Alpha was a successful per- formance at the all-sorority Tekequacade. The girls willingly subordinated studies for the necessary prac- tice. Nervously anticipating their performance, the sisters assembled at the Natatorium and waited im- patiently. Shocking the crowd, the Zetas made a sur- prise showing and swept eleven 0f the thirteen events before a capacity house. Cheers and song reigned at ZETA TAU ALPHA the celebration breakfast in the suite. FRONT ROW: S. Fink, P. Walbridge, J. Walker, M. Walker, J. Davis, 5. Chastant, V. Davis, M. MCGurk, K. Thompson, B. Catalano, K. French, C. Menk, C. Frazier, S. Guyer. ROW 2: J. Bastiani, L. Staup, S. Arnold, C. Carson, S. McKinley, J, Plrobasco, J. Kennedy, J. Liles, K. Fitzgerald, C. Senkbeil, J. Steward, E. Urban, J. Urban. R0173: K. Cruickshank, A. Loy, B. Junker, J. Colville, N. Cox, J. Booth, D. Donson, C. Phillips, M. McConnell, J. Klein, N. Evans, N. Trackett, C. Bartley, C. Ladd. ROW 4: V. Wilderman. K. Price. 5. Parrett, P. Austin, K. Keesecker, J. Holthaus, C. Edgar, S. Pekarek, C. Moreland, P. Doolan, C. Castrovince, A. Gilhat, P. ClaHin. ROW 5:1J. Irons, R. Hinz, P. Kellv, J. Dill, P. Smith, M. Pardo, A. Rus Che, J. Holliday, A. Lutterbei, K. Sparks, B. LefHer, M. Cameron, J. Becker. A fler dunking their president ann Urbaru, the team poses for a trophy shot. Karen Sparks and Ann Letterby play Santa Claus in the suite. The Air Force Color Guard detachment lowers the Stars and Stripes after a home football game. fr The Air Force ROTC Drill Team in cadence for the Homecoming Parade crowd. AF Drill Team coils for a Queen Ann,s Salute during the National Anthem. .- A --tus. wn - ,1 I 116 Group Commander Bruce Burrowes with his staf leads a jiight column in the Spring Presidential Review. Military rigor became a way of life. Each member of the unit felt a measure of pride and satisfaction, those spring afternoons, as the team snapped into formation. This feeling was the proof of the individual blending into precision. Not only did the cadet handle his rifle with dexterity, but he quickly learned immediate response to the commandefs orders. Drill, often undertaken begrudgingly, matured the volunteer, ordered his mind and allegiance, and made him the basic mold of an excellent ofhcer. 117 118 Angels Sue Kanne and M ickey Milner serve cake at the annual winter party. For the first time in six years the Air Force held its own MILITARY BALL. Seniors in their newly acquired dress blues, and underclass cadets in black ties and uniform blue, observed protocol with greetingline patience and danced on till late hours. From among the ranks of the AIR ANGELS a queen was elected by the entire cadet wing. She and her court reigned with dignity and beauty that March evening, and exemplified the cordiality of all the Air Force Angels. In a busy and important role these 25 women aided the ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY in its campaign to bring the national convention to Dayton and Wright- Patterson AFB in 1965. In their blue blazers and white skirts, the Angels marched in the Dad,s Day parade and were introduced to the crowd as jets buzzed the stadium. Whether entertaining 500 cadets at their annual tea, or selling cookies or coffee on a cold winter day, the Angels were the spice of the Miami Arnold Air Wing operation. Cadet Teny Dielman and Angel Karlynn Schmidt lead the cadets in a Beat Navy, chant. Senior Jim Black escorts Angel Bonnie Lishawa beneath the traditional canopy ofgleaming sabers. Wing commander Eric Smith crowns radiant Sally B a s ic cadet a nd date admire original Meyer mm ? ball queen- art work done by fellow AFROTC members. 119 . 5;ng :udwi 5V 5 Shakerettes kick up some spirit at the Dads Day game. Try Rosser. 120 The cheerleaders catch a ride on a bomb in the Homecoming Parade. A fwr the game. What have you got?,, . . . MIAMI , Loudef9 was the cry of Miamits red-sweatered CHEERLEADERS as they brought out a cheer that rocked the foundations of Withrow Court. Along the sidelines, both at home and for games on the road, Miami,s cheerleaders mustered vocal support for our battling Redskin athletes. Under the direction of co-captains Mickey Milner and Linda Snook, they cued the crowds whether the team was winning or losing. Between halves of the home football games the SHAKERE'ITES, led by Jo Stalzer, entertained the crowds with colorful routines featuring precision marching. Junior Shakerettes performed for basketball fans. Hours of practice before each game were well spent, judging by the finished product. 121 122 Forming a central lyre, the band hosts 1800 high school musicians on Miamik annual Band Day. Miami halftimes were a combination of skill and' style in 1964. Under the direction of Mrs. Nicholas Poccia, THE MARCHING BAND molded into formation after long afternoons of practice, mistakes and sore ears. New precision marching enlivened halftime shows, and they proudly displayed Script MUtt to applauding parents on Dad,s Day. The tradition of BLOCK M was another portion of halftime. Not always visible to student neck-craners, they Hashed through colorful, changing card pictures to the appreciation of West Stand fans. Not only at halftime, but throughout the football and basketball seasons J im Hiawabop,, Cooley symbolized the Tribe spirit. He led the teams out, usually to victory, seldom to defeat, and always with a loud war cry. 0n the eve ofthe 0.11. game, Hiawabop leads the bonfire crowd to welcome in the homecoming spirit. Block M adds to the Dads, Day halftime welcome. 123 During a tense moment even the coke boy pauses to focus his attention on the game. Program salesman Tim Hall of Tribe Miami assails a Dads Day customer. '2, 9 0.,vy byl'9tx !!.THV'1'17 wryxuy, vyxx,?, ,1,g ?xqu' 1'1' wvv.m.'. 'yxvxIv. I , - V 8111 , ?'3 a . 'YV,' v: 'Wv! .. 1'? I7111y. figgvg11. 111149$32 124 Ernie Kellermann searches for a receiver with a Xaxier Musketeer in pursuit. An eager line, fresh tactics and a new head coach highlighted MIAMYS 75th YEAR OF FOOTBALL. Glenn E. tBot Schembechler, Miami alumnus and ex-Ohio State line coach, led the ,Skins to an injury-marred 5 wins, 3 losses and 2 tie record. Starting slowly, Miami lost to Xavier 21e12 in a game that looked like an easy Victory in the first half. Scott Tyleras record-breaking 92 yard run stood out in the Marshall game, but the tribe was humbled by a tie. A healthier squad showed greater defensive ball control in earning a 27-19 and a 30-8 Victory over Western Michigan and Kent State to put the season record on the positive side after four weeks. 125 In Evanston, Miami fell victim to highly rated Northwestern. The Wildcats capitalized on tSkin mistakes to roll up a 37-6 score, far too lop-sided to satisfy statisticians. Key injuries at the hands of the Big 10 contenders dimmed hopes fora Homecoming upset of Ohio U in the game destined to determine the MAC crown. A record crowd saw the battered Redskin offense lock horns with the tough Bobcat defense. Key passing by Frank Vitale kept Miami in contention for most of the game, but even a last-ditch effort by injured quarterback Ernie Kellermann -wasn,t enough to save a 13-10 defeat. With still a slim chance of championship, a much-recovered team traveled to Bowling Green to end the longest home-fleld winning streak in the nation by a 21e12 count. Coach Schembechler wants a substitute after conferring with his spotter. Diversion everywhere . . . Tom Longsworth . . . touchdown for Miami. 126 Lany Pabin latches on to an errant half back, keeping U.C. fmm a touchdown. 1,,- x Above: A cross-body block springs Scott Tyler for a Thanksgiving TD. Right: Glenn Trout adds his thanks. Ernie Kellerman sees Jack Himebach in the clear. Tom Longsworth tucks the ball under his armfnr an assault on the IVC goal line. Plenty of g6, and lots of hold,, kept the Dads Day crowd jubilant as they watched the Toledo Rockets fizzle for the Redskins, only home Victory. Dayton,s invaders squeezed to a 27e27 tie the following weekend with the aid of an abundance of 9Skin penalties, but the Big Red rebounded to take a 21e19 contest from UCS heavily favored Bearcats on Thanksgiving. gsworth, along with Ernie Kellermann, made the MAC first team as the Tribe In the honors department co-captains Dave Mallory and Tom Lon finished second with a 4e1-1 league mark. 129 130 Coach Dick Shrider exhorts the Redskins from the bench against Cincinnati. Sure-sho! Charlie C0185 sets to swish another. narrowing CinC-Vs lead. Five talented junior starters led Miami to its finest season since the great 1958 Championship team. The club, Obviously matured, played excellent. aggressive basketball throughout its entire 17e7 season. Fans by the score turned out hours ahead of game-time in order to obtain good seats. Crowd drawing Charlie Dinkins amazed everyone with phenomenal rebounds and game-saving blocks. The 0ne-tw079 scoring punch of Charlie Coles and Jeff Gehring added that color and excitement so typical of Miami basketball. They showed fans the meaning of the term HOTX7 swishing in shots from all over the court. The playmaking finesse and assorted moves of John Swann and Skip Snow baffled Opponents. Compiling a 10h swan gains ShtEeingil-Zfifjf,$51,? 9e3 MAC record the Skins double-dunked Marshall. Toledo, Western Michigan, and Kent State while losing once to Bowling Green and twice to Ohio University in Vital games. The heartbreaking 63e60 homecourt loss to DU. was the crucial defeat, dooming Chances for the MAC crown Charlie Dinkins rips down a rebnund as AWiami trounces and an NCAA tI'lp. Xavier 96-85. . 9'9 V 9wa W 131 Skip Snow cuts and springs between Bobcat defenders for the tally. l Far above the defenders, Charlie Dinkins arches a goal-bound shot. It was a year of Redskin records and distinctions. Coach Dick Shrideras squad showed solid ten-man depth and a consistently torrid shooting percentage of .454. The distinction of All American honorable mention went to forward Jeff Gehring. Charlie Dinkins captured the MAC rebound leadership, and top shooting honors went to Charlie Coles who just missed beating Wayne Embryas old record. These lettermen, of course, belonged to TRIBE MIAMI. This year President Joe Shaw led the Tribe in social service with a sports Hair. They sold programs to fans at all home games, and they efficiently organized the annual High School Track Relays. The Tribe also made excursions to watch the Royals and to swim at Hueston Woods. At the fmal basketball game they presented Judy Sorg, the new Tribe sponsor, with the coveted letter sweater. 132 .1 . Cehn'ng strains upwardfor a blork attempt during the clutch battle with 0L7. Retiring sponsor. Sue Hand Heftj. presents a bouquet to Judy Sorg. new Tribe AWiami sponsor as esmrts Bill Barrett and Lynn Darb-vshire look on. .4 fake and cut places Jerry Pierson in position for a rererse-lavup. 133 Charlie C0193 u'renchcs a reboundfrom startled 0.17. defenders. 134- COACH WOODY WILLS9 PITCHING STAFF was the strong point of last year9s baseball team. Headed by Adam Polacek, who compiled a stingy 1.92 ERA, the Redskin hurlers provided some tense late inning excitement for Miami baseball fans. The defense was superlative, but the offense clearly lacked the necessary punch as evidenced by eight one-run defeats, four of which were in extra inning games. Only captain Richie Roberts hit with consistent authority. Completing the season with a 10-13 record, Miami placed fifth in the MAC, defeating perennial rivals Xavier, Bowling Green, Marshall and Cincinnati. Adam Palacek tempts a Toledo batsman with a left-handed curve. Dan Sinclair digs for second base on an injield grounder. Stere Crafgets set athrst as Adam Polacek hres toward the plate. 135 There were individual sports: handball, wrestling, swimming. There were team sports: volleyball, football, basketball, baseball. And they all provided INTRAMURAL COM- PETITION for Miami men. Fraternity, independent, graduate and freshman divisions gave everyone an ample chance to perform. In the A11- Campus Football Title Game, Phi Gamma Delta, fraternity champs, toppled the independent title holders of McMaster House. Dennison Hall took the freshman division. In basketball competition Sigma Alpha Epsilon took Greek honors while the McFarland All Stars and Collins Hall Bandits received top honors in their leagues. Sigma Alpha Mu and Symmes Hall were baseball victors and Theta Chi topped fraternity bowlers. Obtaining the most points in all intramural activities, Phi Gamma Delta won the All Sports trophy. Thmsting hands grasp after a rebound. Phi Dells Rod Hicks, John Burkan and Roger Smith huddle in a time out conference. 136 The handball smashes back, and a Saturday opponent counters with a left-jab. Lambda Chi Roger Pachuta blasts a single in 0 Cook Field game. 137 After Classes, lungers and jabbers crowd into Herron Gymnasium. 138 Pedaling, dribbling and baCk-handing were some of the pleasures of the WOMENS RECREATION ASSOCIATION. Both intramural and intercollegiate competition sparked interest and effort in the athletic endeavors 0f WRA members. Volleyball and held hockey highlighted the fall season, but through the winter their attentions turned more toward basketball and bowling. Members traveled to Longview State Hospital and the Hamilton Childrenvs Home as part Of a program to stimulate interest in community service. Along with archery, golf, hiking and tennis, WRA sponsored coeducational swimming, took several overnight excursions and slalomed through their annual Winter skiing weekend in Michigan. Leaping W RA members rolley away an October afternoon. ,4 jumpfnr Ihe layup. and the tkam tensesfor the rebound. 139 A shot, a black, an inter-club game. President Linda Howard takes offor Isaac Walton Lodge with W.R.A. members. Saddleers show 0er thezr horseuromanship. 140 Buu'hie King. Bunny B-vmm. Brooke Anderson. and Carol Ross are jlash-frozen during modern dance. With interest styles Changed. Equestrian desires meant membership in the SADDLEERS, Miamias dungaree and riding boot set. They traveled to the Blue Grass State, saw the Derby, and returned to prepare for the Mothervs Day Horse Show. Far from the stables, forms, in tights expressed themselves in the rhythm and mode of modern dance. ORCHESIS was the organization. They rehearsed and finally danced through their Mother,s Day routine, A Time to Dance? At a concluding joint performance with Visitors from Ohio State, Orehesis members had a rare opportunity to compare technique. Motherly Day Weekend clip clap. 141 Lift: .4 Marlin flood su'mym Illmugll the Namtorium. Below: Wateryfeet mark the air in the debut OfWPI Prints. Orvrjm'ed a! being bark in the saddle. Bu: Collins takes a quick ride on wet bronco Dare Furth. 142 From the first warm-up dip in September to the last wet towel in June.the Marlin Club and the Men's Aquatic Club made quite a splash on campus. With Wet Prints, 3 show featuring precision swimming, the MARLINS entertained student audiences. Junior Marlins swam in the wake of their senior counterparts when they entertained 0n Mothers Dav. The MENS AQUATIC Club welcomed Dads to Miami with their annual water-variety show this year, Wet Side Story. Without stopping to catch their breath, the tankmen filled their remaining season with group swimmng and water safety demonstrations for children of faculty members and Oxford residences. Cheri Jarecki glides toward AMen's Aquatic Club preSLdenl Joe Shaw in the water rersion of West Side Storv for the Dads Day audience. 143 :13 host. Miami ngmm Board lmrlirilmh-s in a mnrmltinn with tlwlvgulm from nthrr ngimz a srhools lo mrhunge izlms 11an $011? problems. -i 4 3 Folk singer Josh White sings; a Program Board sperial erent. Nancy Booth models campus-zcear casual fashions for the Program Boardk Show. The University Center is a big place. What to do there has never been a problem, thanks to the Program Board. Every Sunday night there was a good movie to be seen in the Towers Room. Weekly events werenat all the PROGRAM BOARD planned and advertised . . . there was a well-received Fine Arts Festival, an evening of Las Vegas style fun at the Club Chance ?n Dance, a time to meet people at class Res Nights . . . always publicized, always worthwhile, always fun. Kutest Kids on Kampus provide kicks for their fellow students. 145 Fisher Hall an east campus, center of dramatic activity and home of Miami University Theater. Jim Todhunter sings to Mary Ellen Campbell about the excitement of romance. Dave Adams is taken on a joumey into the thture by a couple of old soothsayers. Everyone was invited to participate; everyone was invited to attend the ALL CAMPUS MUSICAL SHOW, under the student-direction of J im Todhunter. The show, The Fantasticks, cast Dave Adams and Mary Ellen Campbell in the leading roles of a lightly woven love story. Telling 0f the hardships of romance and how love overcame them all, the story was set on a bare stage-a wooden platform with four poles, on which hung a moon or sun, depicting night and day. The production itself was quite simply done and unquestionably unique, but nevertheless fantastick. The lovebirds sing to each other in front of the wall. 147 Dr. Ronald Kern gives placement pointers to the cast rehearsing The Tempest. 148 The newly redecorated Fisher Hall saw a lot of activity as the MIAMI UNIVERSITY THEATER group was constantly at work this year. Aside from rehearsals and presentations of the plays Rhinoceros, The Tempest and The Boyfriend, the dramatists were also occupied with ink-blotting and silk- screening posters to publicize their plays. This year MUT added a special program of activities which included a pantomime party in the fall, a night of interpretive-reading in December, a meeting at which the members acted out short character scenes and a night of improvising impromptu scenes. Leading lady Ann Stace stands by the hearth, thinking how to rid herself 0f witchery powers. At rehearsal for Bell, Book and Candle? the characters learn to lite and know their parts ur'hile director Ronald Kern u'alrhes them. 149 Because of a Vital interest in dramatics both Ye Merrie Players and Miami University Theater again regrouped this year. The Players were organized to honor those who had done outstanding work in some phase of dramatic production. Important calendar events were tappings in December, initiation of novices and the annual banquet. MUT, the sister organization, chose its new members by hours and interest. One of the fine achievements of this group was the production of a very entertaining three nights of related themes. The tri-themes were Tonight We Pantomime, Tonight We Read and Tonight We Improvisef9 Crolyn Hurell enjoys Ye Merrie Playefs Pantomime Party. Pledges 0f Ye Merrie Players perform their required skits. Right: Jackie Smith, Linda Blackburn, Mary Ann Hill. Left. Helen Siegeman, Linda Truttschel, Rhoda Kittelsen, Jack Bibee and mach Rusty V on Klein give farewells. 150 Everyone comes out of his shop only to find that a cat had been run down bw a Rhinoceros. David Dunn, as Berenger, tries to convince Jean, played by Ray Back, that he will reform. 151 Miamians listen to classical music styled by Jacques Klein in Benton Hall Auditorium. The ARTIST SERIES CAME TO MIAMI, and with it came culturally diverse entertainment. Under the chairmanship of Dean George F. Barron 0f the Fine Arts School. it brought both American and foreign talent of renown to campus. Metropolitan Opera stars Judith Raskin and Roberta Peters, Violinist Isaac Stern and pianist Jacques Klein entertained the more classical minded, as did the Fine Arts Quartet, Hamilton Woodwin Quintet and the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. The Air Force Band with its famous Singing Sergeants gave a Vibrant performance. Mexico7s colorful Ballet Folklorico presented a truly unique review for Miamies enjoyment. The members of Phi Mu Alpha: Dallas Smith. Iim Pease, Dave Dickey, Henry Huber, Dare Bn'niak lr0mbnnv, Frank Milholland. Richard Reinhart tr0mb0ne, Caljv AMoorcn John Ward and Ron Wiseman drum up a little impromptu jazz. 153 annual Christmas Concert in Benton Hall. The Miami Symphonic Orchestra takes a bow after the Lucinda Foxk concentration shows in herface. 4. 5 1 The Symphonic Band plays to a balcony-filling crowd in Benton Hall Auditorium. The MIAMI SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA, fifty-six members strong and again under the direction of Professor Otto Frolich, presented a variety of classical performances for Miamians, featuring romantic composers such as Gershwin, and Debussy. They were also busy providing accompaniment for HandePs Messiah and dramatic groups, presentations. Under the direction of Professor Alfred D. Lekvold, the MIAMI SYMPHONIC BAND gave performances both outdoors and in Benton Auditorium. After many long hours of strenuous practice, the band included a three day pop concert tour of southwestern Ohio in their concert itinerary. 01 U. Left. Folk music loz'vrs gm togelhvrfbr a hunt on a Fridm night in the YMCA lounge. 8910141 In Benton Auditorium, Il'urldfmnous l'z'rtunso Isaac Stern gires a rmu'ort for AMz'ami. :Wiumi I Vnirersity Symphony Urrhwslra perfbrms. dl'rm'tml by Otto leirh. 156 December was a month of concerts for A CAPPELLA under the direction of Dean George Barron. and the many rehearsals culminated with the performances of Bruekneras TeDeam and Hande17s Messiah. The Messiah was given in combination with Menas Glee Club and Women?s Choral Society at the 4th annual Christmas concert. With the Fmal amen still ringing in Withrow Court the group boarded husses to journey to Cincinnati for another performance of the TeDeam With the Cincinnati Symphony. After a short respite Dean Barron gave the down beat for the second semester. Plans were made for a tour of northeastern Ohio. Then, in full voice, the Choir returned to give their spring concert in Benton Hall. :1 Cuppvlla members line up fhr rehearsal lwfhrv lwrfbnning u! JIUNHINS Fine xirts Htmpmium 157 With John Welsh at the piano, the 80 members of the Men,s Glee Club entertain the students of Miami. June Becker, Linda Alvanos, Naomi Bigony, Judy Gels, Sherrie Hewitt, Judy Berry, Pat Miller, Cathy Saunders, Beth Frazier, Sharon Baldauf and Erica Steim'ger join in the jim at a Delta Omicron rush party. 158 Singing practices meant singing tours. The presentation of concerts before the convention of the Ohio Music Education Association and the audiences of Fine Arts Week were but two of the many performances of the 80 member MENiS GLEE CLUB. Between semesters they toured northern Ohio, stopped at Detroit and climaxed the year with a traditional Pops,, concert. Under Dr. Everett Nelson the counterpart of the Glee Club, the WOMENiS CHORAL SOCIETY, cooperated in the combined presentation of the Messiah. The Choral Society also gave a Christmas concert in Cincinnati during their Ohio tour. DELTA OMICRON, women,s music sorority, entertained Oxford with songs in their hearts. The sisters, activities included a Christmas caroling excursion with Phi Mu Alpha. After serenading Oxford, they went to the Methodist Old Folks, Home. Practicing at the 'Resf W omen,s Choral Society keeps the tempo of director Dr. Everett Nelson. 159 160 Above: Dean William Bloomquist, Wayne Kingsley. Right: Sally W imer, Jim Eby, Profs Gilson Wright, Spiro Peterson. Publications Board members Jim Arson, Prof Jack W allace, Robert Jones, Dr. Jacques Breitenbucher tchairmanj and Sandra Thomas. Each month the editors and advisors 0f the recognized campus publications, Dimensions, Recensio and The Miami Student met as the PUBLICATIONS BOARD. Faculty members appointed by the president and two Student Senate members also assisted on special matters brought before the board. It was a year of progress and evaluation. A special committee was formed for examining the purposes of each publication and to evaluate financial problems. Left: The source of WMUB and StudenW world news. Right: Julane Kennedy directs the Recensio An Stajf Phase one of a diflcult job . . . in the darkroom Jim Wilson prepares to produce a print. 161 Rational editorials, entertaining fiction, stimulating non-fiction, Vibrant features, provocative art and poetry . . . the goals'of DIMENSIONS. The Associate Collegiate Press All-American award, a two day sellout, a widely discussed feature on Love in a Telephone Booth . . . the rewards. RECENSIO was a little different this year, and a little controversial. Organizations had to show what they really did. No group pictures, n0 underclassmen but Miami pictured as Miami. People read last yeafs All-Ameriean Recensio. People are reading this yeafs Recensio right now. A weekly staf meeting: Jim Blose, Tom Hehmeyer, Curt Brown, Lynn AMCFarland, Jeanne Staiger. tLeft t0 RighU Dawn Center, editor Jim Eb-v, Pat Maull, Karen Immel, Bill Postom, Jim Blose. 162 bution day everyone lakes look at RECENSIO. Lsm ume out 50 0nd . .33 1 31. t i iiztaw ?i$iiaii 9a; $Vzg$bazstfchi$irils sz t$thx? QQa$$;i 1 , o ;$$.I.c.w6vaxkx:a3igvik a i afax;x06rganvkg? r15, :.;.vsi,.$ ,tatiy: w; y a.?i;?ax 4e tn .jafq..:7. A,;,A,4 x. .u 163 Mbovd Student Business ManagereJared Faulb. der Frank Terrizzi. sports editor. Doug Shepherd, Don Kusel, Bob Domanski and George Dietrich examine thefinished product. Doug Shepherd evaluates the sports page while t't'eft t0 righd Bryna Taubman, Jane Biersmann, Jill Jacobs and JVIike JWagison give their consensus. The oldest campus newspaper was still vitally active. It took a stand and editorialized, expressing both fact and Opinion on such major events as State Issue ;ti1, House Bill 800, and the raging dispute over Miamians for Goldwater. It demanded Change, and often spoke out against antiquated tradition. Faced with financial difhculty, it continued to produce large, news-filled issues which always mirrored student opinion in the Letters to the Editor column. It overcame criticism while retaining its award-Winning formateall a part of the Victories and dilemmas of the MIAMI STUDENT. 164 Mbovd Editor Sandy Thomas, Managing editor Jqf Backer correct galley at Oxford Press. melmr: left to righU Betty Clendenyin, Holly Rotlzfuss. Cay Glade. HNICIU Bob Domanski . . fererybodv reads the Student. A frequent trip to the dictionary . . . Copy Editor Diane Zgonc. Mahlon Cilber? works as cameraman during WMUBE; broadcast of the College Bou'l; Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Nu teams concentrate in the College Bowlfinals seen on W M UB- TV. 166 What is communication? It is the expression of ideas in speech, by the written word and through the arts . . . it is WMUB in every aspect. The campus RADIO-TV network carried classes across the airwaves as a normal opera- tion. As well, it broadcast all Miami football and basketball games and special features such as the College Bowl, Campus,, and Four Days in November? The FORENSIC SOCIETY gave students an opportunity to interpret a more direct form of communication. Successful Miami debaters journeyed through- out the Midwest, arguing their points. The society sponsored public speaking contests, various discussion groups and an annual invitational forensic tour- nament, proving the importance of oral communication. Members of the Speakers Bureau make plans for a fitture Forensic Society debate contest. Tom Ramsey, Judy Kalmon, Ed Jimison, Ann Brinker, Jill Romano and Bill Sachs. 167 Social Issues were important topics in 1963-64 and MiamYs YOUNG DEMOCRATS provided programs to discuss them. For instance, there was a civil rights meeting and a discussion with Newman Club eoncering population, birth control, and foreign aid. Therets always another side to politics. Ohi09s largest college club, the Miami-Western YOUNG REPUBLICANS, took two awards at the Ohio League Convention. They claimed a first in membership and a second for program quality. The programs continued to be good for a spring mock convention which featured Robert Taft, Jr. and nominated a Lodge-Rockefeller ticket, launched Miami politicians into 1964 campaign work. Above: Dr. Jacobs steps forward to stress a point to the Young Democrats. Right: Some fast notes and a sprinkle of smiles at Republican blunders. 168 . Tom Ireland highu lazin converses about the chances of Goldwater in ,64. .3 Scenery, refreshments, and music set the scene fer a Young Republican picnic. Bany W estergreen, eating a hot dog, makes the most of the fun-raising opportunity. 169 170 ARTS and SCIENCE honoraries recognized capable students in their fields. ALETHENOI members needed more than a fluent knowledge of the English language. Eighteen hours in the English department with a 3.2 average made membership difficult, but surely worth recognition. Discussion meetings with guest speakers and seasonal parties some of the membership benefits. Service in counting student elections ballots, fireside chats and informal meetings with politicians of note were activities distinct t0 LES POLITIQUES, Miamfs government honorary. This yeafs highlight was an announcement that the organization was going national as a chapter of Phi Sigma Alpha. Dr. David Becker draws a Charade to perform for A lethenoi 3 Christmas party. Les Politique members have a special banquet to celebrate going national. WW Dr. Warren, ,Mr. Herron. Mr. Newman. Sue Karine, Mottom Carole Hanson, Ginny Langman. Fran Steams. and Bernadine Fronda at a Sigma Delta Pi meeting. President Bob Gorham smiles his agreement with the statement about Goldwater. 171 17 Cookies look good at a Christmas tea given by the meal-management classes. A Sigma Delta Pi meeting: FRONT ROW: B. Fronda, K. Pratt. K. Geib. J. Sharpe, D. Guerra. ROWB: V. Langman. S. Stillwell, M. Feuchter. ROW 2: O. Gomez, L. Roberts and S. Gill. Shirley York views the dolls clothed by the Home Economics Club. New members join a roundtable discussion at Beta Gamma Sigma. Interest groups formed in all academic areas. Spanish honorary, SIGMA DELTA PI, gathered to study cultures and trends in Spanish speaking lands. The time often provided the occasion, like for the Christmas fiesta shared With EL ATENEO. Applied Science service projects were primary for the HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION. There was the freshman picnic, High School Careers Day, the Mother9s Day Open House and Tea and the senior honor banquet. Extra-curricular clubs gave Business scholars new perspectives on their respective helds. BETA GAMMA SIGMA existed to recognize top students t3.0 minimuml and to encourage scholarship in business. 173 Pi AMu Epsilon mem'bers delve into a proposed math hypothesis. Mr. George Seidel. representative from Dupont, speaks to AMiami Chemists. A monthly meeting of Miami Chemists. 174 Academic achievement and interest were the common prerequisites. Membership in the MIAMI CHEMISTS was based on a special interest in chemistry. They enjoyed a wide variety of outside speakers, several excursions to plants in the area and a spring Awards Banquet. Students of biological science aimed at the 3.0 required for PHI SIGMA. This group planned monthly meetings and carried on Open discussion concerning science from modern day viruses to the dinosaurs that once frequented Oxford. An approved research paper PrOfessorLaatsch explains the cosine . . . , function to members ofpi Mu Epsilon. meant aetlve membershlp. For those w1th an affeetlon for differential equations and a 3.5 average, there was PI MU EPSILON. Mathematics majors discussed new topics in the held and initiated members in May. An attentive audience at a Phi Sigma meeting: FRONTROW: Ella Brown, Susan Strohl, Judy Oswald. Gail Dietrich, Bark- ley Butler. ROW 2: Marilee Hoemer, Sheilia Toya, Barb Overly, Betty Heinley. ROW 3: Dave Stroupe and Mary Affeldt. 175 The Society For the Advancement of Management attends to President Jim Page. Dean Cawthorne attends the cofee hour sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi. 176 Beta Alpha Psi meets in Laws to discuss accounting trends. Jerry Rex, rg$cer of Alpha Kappa Psi, watches Carley Thomas being initiated. Normal bankefs hours were pushed far into the night in Laws Hall. ALPHA KAPPA PSI members heard speakers on job opportunities for business majors. Qualified prospective members were invited to a smoker, later initiated, and assembled for a spring field trip. BETA ALPHA PSI sponsored speakers from various accounting firms, and review sessions were held for stragglers before final exams. The group traveled to Armco Steel in the spring. MARKETING CLUB is a student affiliation of the American Marketing Association. Offering the student an opportunity to increase his knowledge in the marketing Held, the club provided speakers and a highly successful trip to Weidemann Company. After an organizational meeting, S.A.M. plunged into a sweep of activities with speakers from Kroger Plant Services and Merrill Pharmaceuticals. Other events were elections, debates, a regional banquet and a spring awards banquet. 177 Dan Geeting, Rosemary Gear, and Sebert Cuckian correct the minutes of Beta Alpha Psi. W illiam Armstrong of A rmco demonstrates various uses for consumer steel to the Marketing Club. am? Marketing Club members pack into 100 Laws Hall. 178 Rev. Paul Lindsay and the members of Wesaninster enjoy the food and the fun. The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FELLOWSHIP organization sponsored educational instruction for those interested in Christian Science as well as regular services for its membership. The group was addressed by James Watt, C.S., of Washington. Hillel members thought of their HILLEL HOUSE almost as a second home. Student services, speakers and Hebrew lessons were among their activities, as was a full schedule of social events. WESTMINSTER F OUNDATION, the campus Presbyterian group, held Sunday dinners after their regular meetings. Members were able to participate in a spring vacation work camp at Buckhorn, Kentucky. 179 180 Dr. Harris Warren expresses his opinion on the Latin American problem to a YM- YWCA audience. Students enjoy browsing at the YWCA International Bazaar. Native costumes and native dance at YMCA sponsored intemational week. Service was the project, greater understanding was the goal. YWCA kept open records of hundreds of vacation opportunities. Branching out, YWCA women worked with 3 Richmond, Indiana mental hospital, sponsored a Korean orphan and set up an international bazaar of Christmas gifts. Working together, YWCA and YMCA innovated a freshman program for the discussion of common problems. YMCA kept closer to campus, providing a freshman camp for men, dating panels as well as controversial speakers and debaters. Socio-religious issues were brought home by the Human Relatidns Committee and International Week. Carol Bieber, Art Meisel, Rena Alexander and Allen .Myers enjoy themselves at the Hillel house. James Watt, bmught to campus by Christian Scientists, speaks with students at the chapel. Art Meisel and femmme companionship at a Hillel breakfast. Ruth Hosler and Rod Emery highn are listening to James Watt, CS. 181 ler Ron Hild, Carol Hensley, Dr. William Wilson advisor, and Mary Lou DeMatte attend an WCFfellowship meeting. below Pat Meehan, Billie Jo Putnam, Judy Labig, Don Mandeville, and Father John W essling are among those at a meeting of Newman Club. 182 Religion can be ignored, but eventually students must seek assistance rather than searching aimlessly for the answers. The INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP did not claim total solutions, but the IVCF lectures, discussions and Bible studies certainly aided inquisitive thoughts. The summer months were not forgotten either; IVCF camp activities and movies became important to Miami students. NEWMAN CLUBS emphasis on the religious and social aspects of campus life also proved poignant for a probing mind. Under the guidance of Father John Wessling and the leadership of Bill Carlson, Newman Club ignited a spark of religious interest among Catholics on campus. Seminars on marriage and a series on HDemensions 0f the Catholic Faithh were but a few of the intellectually and spiritually satisfying themes. Maw: mm m s; w 9? 183 There were only two or three of you. What was it that drew you from the milling crowd toward that small cluster of friends at the Res? Per- haps it was the pleasure of a shared idea, a knowledgeable discussion or just a cigaret. You pondered these thoughts as you broke away. Were these friends only a group of casual acquaintances or a part of the crowd that seemed infinitely more discern- ing. Directed steps took you past the Hub. Measured thoughts carried you closer to self-realization. You saw them then, and their smiles be- came your symbol of companionship not to be found in the crowd. Their voices became your guide to sincer- ity; their thoughts became an in- tegral part of your personality. The group and its ideas intermingled, some of their ideas became yours and through interdependence you came closer to independence. XI 3 13 X; '1 2,2,. r' ,,, . ; 7 ti: W. a firm'lftlylMiflubm; tr , u, I Ii . M: X? it .v-V'! E W '5 7 Y 186 When you first came to campus as a freshman you were alone. Past accomplishments meant little now. The new environment required that you prove yourself again. There were the trying moments, the blaring record player, the roommate squabbles and pranks. There were many acquaintances but friendships grew slowly. Every event was a learning experience. You found companionship in class, uptown and in organizations. Companionship was insight and guidance; it was the security that others realized your true value as a person; it was in fact part of that growth that made you the person you were. 187 188 Taking a deep breath of night air, you moved from the library steps toward Slant Walk. A friendly greeting brought the grin of your old freshman roommate into the soft glow of the streetlight. Raucous fun that year you thought. As you stopped at Harrison to light a cigarette, a second Hoor light silhouetted the familiar form of your sociology professor-now a close friend. Memories made Benton more than a staid, formal building; it now symbolized the companionship of a drama group. Companionship meant more than shared interest to you. It was a guide pointing the way in darkness. Making the last turn toward the apartment, you whistled agreement with the evenings thoughts. 189 You were alone. With robe rustling and mortarboard in hand, you paused for a last look at Miami. You stopped by Upham Arch, re- membering stimulating seminar hours, a few bitter disagreements and too many rugged exams . . . memories now. You had grown in- side, you had been shaped by Miami. You were more now than you were before. A professor in Laws Hall, looking from his office window, re- calls the long and heated discussions between the two of you. He, too, had helped to mold and reshape you, and remembered how you helped in shaping others. You had assimilated and discarded from Miamfs environ- ment, being formed not into a stereotype, but into a directed per- sonality. Finals, 3 mortarboard and a diploma . . . now it was only a short walk off campus. 0.1.0.3itvnyu SEA TED Heft to rightt: Hiestand, Amos, McKie, Neave, Whitlock, Climen Zimmerman, Hammel, OhHara, Nichols, Nippert. Siler, Listerman, Fairley, Mrs. Cooks. STANDING: Stoup. Beckett, Mur- phy, Sullivan. McMullen, Pulley, Thatcher, Johnston. Biannually, the BOARD OF TRUSTEES met to act upon reports and recommendations. Throughout the year, members carried out their work in the four standing committees: Academic Affairs, Finance, Business Management and Building and Grounds. Mr. Larz R. Hammel chaired the gubernatorially appointed board. Twenty-seven members served the university for nine year terms, according to state regulations. They saw Miamits needs and foresaw her problems, and acted accordingly, to promote her well-planned growth. Eleven years of his time meant eleven years of unceasing service to Miami University. In our own college years, we have watched Miami grow, develop, Change. It,s been said again and again. But let us say it once more. MiamYs progress is due to a man who had a concept of greatness-and acted upon it. Dr. Millett leaves to become chancellor of the Ohio Board of Regents. But because he has put so much into Miami and because he will always be a part of Miami, we thank and DEDICATE THE 1964 RECENSIO TO PRESIDENT JOHN D. MILLE'IT. Dr. Millett addresses the faculty and informs them of his resignation. 194 PROVOST CHARLES WILSON maintains a position as an advisor to the President on faculty and academic affairs. He was responsible for carrying forward the academic programs and coordinating faculty policy. DEAN ETHERIDGE is concerned with student needs and problems. An advisor to the President, he represented student issues in the Council of Deans and the Council of Student Affairs. The COUNCIL OF DEANS managed the administrative functions of the University. The respective deans of schools, the deans of student personnel, and the fiscal directors served in an advisory capacity for operations of the University, such as deciding on proper use of facilities. In close association with Dean Warfel and Dean Hollingsworth, the deans showed a genuine concern for all students. Through common sense and fair play, friendliness and tact, they worked for and with the student as an invaluable link to the administration. Dean Warfel leaves this year to assume an appointment as Dean of Students at Mount Holyoke. Provost Charles W ilson takes time to enjoy an informal picnic in his back yard. Dean of Students Robert Etheridge finds little respite from a steady stream ofpaper work. Left: W illiam Hollingsworth, Dean ofMen. Far Left: Ruth Warfel, Dean of Women. At a meeting of the Deans are !clockwise from President AMilletI emD Provost Wilson, Deans Etheridge, Barron. Bowers, Bogner, Wright. Hollingswonh, Treasurer Cole, Deans Cawthome, Limper, Warfef and exec. registrar Smyser. 196 Provisions line the walls of the meat locker. The chef shows his technique at a food service open house. tn'ghu Sewrity Chief L. J. Schwegman surveys the campus. tbeloud Maintenance men insuring the pedestrian right-of-way. While students gossiped, studied and slept, their needs were forcasted and fulfilled. FOOD SERVICE relentlessly prepared over 16,000 meals for dining hall consumption. The HEALTH SERVICE was constantly available for student ailments. SECURITY POLICE kept up a constant surveillance during the quiet hours while often being called 'upon for ambulance duty or to calm a water fight. The COUNSELLING SERVICE was always ready to advise those with personal and academic problems. Finally, AUDIO-VISUAL silently provided those film supplements we took for granted. 197 IrighU Dr. Crannell employs Audio- V isualk facilities to create a slide for his aviation psychology class. above; Security Police heads down Spring Street to investigate a call. 198 There was a difference between the professor and the student. THE PROFESSOR WORE A SUIT. He was a little older too. And a whole lot wiser. Sometimes he was vivacious. Sometimes he was pedantic. Sometimes he was tired and a little apathetic. But he spoke by the hour on Kant 0r Ibsen 0r parisitology, and his students listened. Travel and research had enriched his knowledge, and he had become a specialist in his field. He had become someone; he had something to say. 4er Citing examples from Listen the Red-Eyed Vireo, Dr. Milton W7iite addresses his advanced Comp. class. iabovei Philosophy Chairman Dr. Robert Harris lectures to a Kant seminar. Government prof. Gary Best speaks on his experiences with the UN. 199 Dr. Edwin Fulwider, chairman of the art department, completes his Heritage Room mural. Professor Charles Smith analyzes a Baroque composition. Dr. Ragoh Norman, religious philosopher, responds to a question in Philosophy 392. 200 Dr. Homer Abegglen discusses elements of expresswnism in Contemporary World Theater. Dr. Edwin Ingersoll pauses to help Patti Meyer in Zoology 12 lab. Dr. Stanford lace reads in preparation for his 20th century French literature course. There was a need: major field, advanced hours, related hours, elective hours, penalty hours, 120 hours, graduate hours. There was a choice: TV classes, lecture room mobs, seminar meetings, independent reading. There was a preference: a certain course, a certain section, a certain hour. THERE WAS A CERTAIN PROFESSOR. The class was closed. 90 studentsa90 chairs. IBM cards, drop cards, add cards. There was always room for another. 201 WEARING A BEARD MEANT SOMETHING. Everyone knew who you were. It was like being an executive of a large organization or valedictorian of the class or just plain outspoken. There were some people, however, who werentt always on the dean,s list, who weren,t always elected to an oHice, Whom a lot of people, in fact, didntt even know. Yet, they understood something about growth and change and Miamfs role in 1964. In doing their best, they did more than their part although for the most part, they did it behind the scenes. Graduate student and Stoddard Hall advisor Bunny Barnes discuss plans for International Week. 00m Jose Silvem from Sao Paulo, Brazil, ponders a problem in government. highU Top swimmer Joe Shaw represents his district in the Student Senate. M.U. T. star Tim Taylor dramatizes with me. Martello for Ye Merrie Players. Forensic president Jim Conrad debates his point in preparation for the region tournament. A CMS director Jim Todhunter solos in the Fantastics. , 203 Student editor, Sandra Thomas, proofs the editorial page. 3 -, . gangsta; , 28w . 1H ,.$::ligtg$$$gt vQ;g exatbtg I Q, i.gQV' a$ikaygk;?9, . avgsglgzkakki , wwwnfi' guykyaggw 434.1 4.3 ;g$:$$g fiia, V .91 5.;386'w4. Q 'f my.oil ' v' ' ax' David Kerr, a campus politician and frequent contributor to Dimensions. Doug Wilson sets up a photograph for Phi A lpha Theta. 204 Wayne Kingsley, 1963 Recensio and Memos editor; 1964 Navy yearbook editor. M UB President Ed Feldman in the F -M booth. 205 COACH BOB ESKAMPS THINCLADS fmished a strong third in the MAC despite a lack of depth and a rather disappointing 1e3 dual meet record. Scott Tyler again sparkled for Miami, tying the world record in the 70 yard dash and breaking the conference broad- jump record. Bob Klink set another Miami record in the half-mile. Outstanding performances by vaulter Wes Harstook and high-jumper John Gehring aided the trackmen in providing stiff competition for some of the best talent in the Midwest. THE GOLFERS battled to a creditable 7-9 season record though the ineligibility of two of Coach Dick Shriderts best prospects early dampened the Redskins9 title hopes. Despite inexperience the team turned spoilers as the linksmen surprised many opponents with their steady play, downing Dayton and Xavier twice each. Bob Spadafora and Tom Cullen also led the team to vic- tories over Western Michigan, Toledo and Marshall. Tom Clay addresses a drive for Coach Shn'der. 206 Above: Scott Tyler gives his all in the broadjump. Lefi: Wes Harstook goes over the top. Bill Barrett paces Ron Millerby a UK man in the drive for the tape. 207 Dave Bork, Steve Price, Wes Patience and Jim Bell gaining an a UC harrier. Miami cross-counay team starts after victory over Cincinnati. Skins left to right are: Jim Bell, Les Kowuch, Steve Price, Rich Cunningham, John Murphy, W es Patience, Dave Bork. 208 Ray Gates, poised and ready for the balFs descent. In competition for squad ranking, Bill Thompson calculates the placement of a backhand return. Showing improvement for the third consecutive year, Miamits TENNIS TEAM posted a strong lO-eZ record. They played an aggressive game but ran into trouble in the Mid-American Conference matches, placing third with only Fred Bonsack and Kurt Swearingen winning the doubles competition. Coach Al Moore noted general satisfaction with the team in reviewing the season. Last fall the CROSS COUNTRY TEAM earned an 8e0 dual meet record and an eighth place national ranking. All-American Andy Schramm, undefeated in dual meets and seventh in the NCAA, with John Bacheler were the top competitors of a nearly all-soph squad including running mates Dave Bartel, Rick Cunningham, Wes Patience and Dave Bork. Coach Bob Eskamphs team placed third in the tight MAC, but showed great Midwestern power in the Elks, CCC and NCAA meets. 209 John Schael clamps his helpless AMarshal opponent in a near-pin. Tim Stein starts a rerersal while coach Joe Gala! and team members look on. 210 Under the tutelage of new coach Joe Galat, Miamivs powerful WRESTLING REDSKINS handily pinned down the 1964 MAC championship. Led by seniors Tim Stein, Ron Masanek and Larry Janis, the matmen went 6e0 in MAC dual meets, 10h1 overall. Miami, placing six starters in the fmals, cemented an impressive win over second place 0U with three firsts and seconds. Anie Saferstein and Janis repeated as Champsethe third such triumph for Janisewhile sophomore John Scheal grappled to his hrst conference championship. At the subsequent 4-1 meet four askins copped third in team standings. Winter Natatorium efforts brought the SWIMMING TEAM to a Close third place finish in the rugged MAC finals. The ,skins relied often on Ron Anderson and record smashing captain Joe Shaw. The amazing Shaw swam undefeated the whole year and stroked to three MAC gold medals each in a record time. Coach Raymond Rays free style relay team of Doug Gray, Todd Grant, Bruce Thompson and alternate Joe Justis also managed to swim undefeated into new record times throughout the squads 9e1 MAC season. A nearlyparked Notatorium marrels as Dare szshv neatly executes a rez'erse gainerfrom the pike position. Captain Joe Shaun a Irinnerfor the third time in a day. strohesfor home as the tWermvn sink 8.0. 211 Ronald Anderson 2nd Lt. USAF Jon Bachelder 2nd Lt. USAF John Barnhart Milton Batson Barry Bleier 2nd Lt. USAF 2nd Lt. USAF 2nd Lt. USAF Richard Creviston 2nd Lt. USAF Fred Hoster 2nd Lt. USAF William Metzger 2nd Lt. USAF Ross Dewitt 2nd Lt. USAF George J ones 2nd Lt. USAF Adam Polacek 2nd Lt. USAF Larry Emrick Dodd Fiori Richard Haigler 2nd Lt. USAF 2nd Lt. USAF 2nd Lt. USAF Ritchey Lyman David Marshall William McGeorge 2nd Lt. USAF 2nd Lt. USAF 2nd Lt. USAF In the privacy of his Office or on the drill field Lt. Colonel H. P. G. H. Thomas was the close contact of the regular Air Force with each senior cadet. Under his tutorage thirty-one seniors were commissioned Second Lieutenants and the corps9 enrollment soared to 650. After graduation and commissioning, the Colonel turned his attention to the undergrads to assure personal gain in the process of preparing Ochers for the United States Air Force. John Rawlings Thomas Robinette Jay Schmelter Robert Sheets Robert Siravo 2nd Lt. USAF 2nd Lt. USAF 2nd Lt. USAF 2nd Lt. USAF 2nd Lt. USAF Fredrick Smith JefT Snodgrass Stephen Strain Andrew Thomas James Walker 2nd Lt. USAF 2nd Lt. USAF 2nd Lt. USAF 2nd Lt. USAF 2nd Lt. USAF Vem Westfall Dave Wilkerson 2nd Lt. USAF 2nd Lt. USAF Lt. Col. Harold P. C. H. Thomas. . V CharlPs Williamson Commander of the 4zr form ROTC. 2nd Lt. IfSAF 213 Cadet Captain Michael Sheldon leads the Air Force marching band into position far retreat. Angel Nancy Erkvrl teases drill-tmm member. Denny Phillips, at the Dad's Day Parade. Cadet Bill Hawthorne calls commands to his team. In the summer before his senior year, THE ADVANCED CADET took off for four weeks of intense training at an air force base training unit. The spring before, Miamias AF cadets had undergone extensive preparation, spending weekends getting into top physical shape and bivouaeing in May on a 24 hour survival mission. Not to be forgotten were the weekly treks t0 the Health Service for those five shots against every disease imaginable and formal dinners to introduce military protocol. In April the assignments came for these juniors, directing them to bases in Florida and California, some equipped with missile squadrons and some with SAC bomber wings. Each third year cadet flew, drove, 0r hitched to his assignment, anxious but ready. Arnold .4ir Societv members makehnal plans to bring next year's national conclazte to Dayton. Jo Ann .WcCulloch. Judy Franz. and Patti AMever lead columns of marching Angels in the Homecoming parade. FRESHMAN YEAR WAS THE HARDEST in many ways. There was the adjustment to large classes, dorm studying, common curriculum curves. Yet over thirty men and over flfty women achieved commendable 3.5 averages and to these students came recognition through Freshman honor societies. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA women wore golden lighted candles, signifying their admittance t0 the t0 the honorary. PHI ETA SIGMA men were awarded a golden key. Though both groups were tapped after first semester, Alpha Lambda Delta again initiated in the fall. To be honored was to be set apart. To be recognized was to be given a goal . . . Freshman, Sophomore, Junior year . . . Phi Beta Kappa. promismg start academically for these members of Phi Eta Sigma who pay their dues as Dean James looks on. The advisory board meets the members of Alpha Lambda Delta who obviously have more than marriage on their minds as their averages indicate. 216 To work consistently was to set a goal. To become a PHI BETA KAPPA was an involved struggle, unique for every initiate. For some it was a conscious eHort-those lazy moments uptown sacrificed for study. For others, everyone recognized that it Q'came naturally? But these juniors and seniors were invited to join more than a club; Phi Beta Kappa meant a standard of excellence that demonstrated to all colleges and students their academic achievement and purpose. Within the fiamework of Phi Beta Kappa can be seen the immense success of education. A4.W.S. president Diane Capehart lnrvsides mPr senior selections. 2.1 v0.3-Oi':. .04 a . K SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, PERSONALITY. Reward t0 representative women. CWEN recognized the well-rounded Sophomore; SPER honored the outstanding Junior. And, in return, both honored Miami. While Spers worked in residence halls, serving as upperclass counselors, Cwens turned their talents to scholarship promotion, with honor teas and tutoring services. Spers hosted university functions; Cwens provided an annual scholarship. Spring came and with May Day. new leaders were honored through Sper and Cwen. During the rest of the year. though, it was the leaders who served. CWEVS gather under lliami towers to rehearse a somnfv anthem. IRC m'w'utire munril: Chris Littleton. Dawn Center. Lynn Iru'irz. Laurie Sindstmn. SPERS gather in Student Senate t'hmnbers to select their successors. IT MEANT SOMETHING TO BE HONORED. The women were seniors; the men were seniors and juniors. Their names had been on countless Deanas lists. They had led organizations and headed campus committees. They had proven themselves and achieved a reputation. For these reasons, they were selected for MORTAR BOARD 0r OMICRON DELTA KAPPA. Men were bibbed at Homecoming or Greek Week; women were capped at May Day. And through the year. they demonstrated their worth as campus leaders. Together they sponsored the Yule Sing: separately they served the campus, always working for scholarship and leadership. Election meant honor for the individual. Membership meant service as a group. Left: May Dav reremoniesfor neu Mortar Boards. Right: Dean Etheridge rlnns an 'UDK bibfbr Homemming induetion. 220 Eren the warmth of intelligence and social responsibilib' can'qt phase the icy OD.KYYMortarboanl Yule Sing. MARDI B4XTER DIANE CAPEHART S U Z A NNE C A PEH A R T DA WW C ENTER PECG Y COPP CA I L D L314 VE N T P4 TTI E N81 6N N4 NC Y H I JPK I NS LEE H FRSH L YNV I R WIN GIVVAVY MrMICHAEL VIRGINIA P4NEK GINNY LEE PILSTL Sl'E SAIK Sl YZY SHARP 14 CI SMITH E LA YNE URBAN Jl'DY VA4LET CHARI YOST J OHN BA CHELDER BRIAN BEA VER RICHARD BECKER BOB BEYER WALTER 80013414437 DAVE CAPFTO CHIVCK CORTE LESLIE DANFORD HEAVR Y DIETZ BOB EBEL JIM EBY HARR Y GRJDMAN ED GREENBERG C4RL INC WALSON D 411E KERR BOB NAG Y RICHARD BITTER TOM ROGERS KEN TEWEL JIM TODHFNTER JIM WALTER 221 Left: Ed Creenberg presides owr Student Senate. Top: Panhel president Ginny Pilstl during a nwoling. Abate: Interfratvmily Council president Ken Terrell in class. UPfU .Wnrtar Board president Lev Hirsh mnxidvrx u mmlizlute. tbelouj Bob Bmwr takes nz'er 0.D.K. lmulvrship. IT WASNVF JUST ANY POSITION. It was an important position. It meant wielding a gavel over a large or distinguished group, and it required leadership. Leadership meant the ability to represent your group even under the hardest criticism. Leadership meant the ability to guide your group, to Change the unpleasant aspects, to always strive for perfection. And more than that. leadership meant an Open channel for student expression. Individuals led the groups which influenced the masses. These individuals were the president of Student Senate, O.D.K., Mortar Board. 223 I.F.C., and Panhel. These individuals were leaders. 226 seniors ADABU, FERDINAND, Moshi, Tanganika-Economics; Council on World Affairs, International Club, Speakers Bureau . . . ADAMS, JOHN A., Berwyn, Pa.-Marketing; Phi Delta Theta; IFC, Young Republicans, SAM ALBRECHT. CAROL, Toledo-English; Chi Omega; CWEN, IRC. counselor, Miami Student, intramural sports ALEKSIC, PAUL M., CIeveland-Psychology; Recen- sio, Young Democrats, Forensic Society, Speakers Bureau. ALLAN ANN Z.. Dayton-Elem. Educ ODLE JOHN H., Lexington. Mass.-G0vcrnment; Sigma Chi; Council on World Affairs, Intramurals . .. AMOS. THOMAS A.. Sidney Zool0gy; Phi Sigma treas., tennis, Block :M.,, Chemical Society, W'estminster Foundation ANASTASI. JAMES L., Springfield-Chemistry; counselor, resident asst., Chemical Society, Miami Chest. ANDERSON, DOROTHY J., Barrington, Ill.- Art; Kappa Alpha Theta v-pres., pledge trainer; CWEN Student Senate. dorm of- ficer, counselor, Block M,, ANDERSON, MARLENE M., Terrace Park-Elem. Educ.; Delta Delta Delta; Program Board, J-Prom C0mm., Homecoming Comm. ANDERSON, RONALD E.. Coshocton Acc0unting; Beta Alpha Psi, intramural sports ANDERSON, RONALD ERIC, Euclid Design; Phi Gamma Delta swimming. Tribe Miami, Aquatic Club, Dimensions, Program Board, Homecoming Comm. ANDERSON, RONALD VV., Newark Botany; Arnold Air Soci- ety, AFROTC, Block E'MX, Alphi Phi Omega sec.. People to Peo- ple, Westminster Foundation sec ANDRFJVS, JOYCE L., Hamilton-English Educ.; Block an ANSEL, ELLEN, Tea- neck, N.J.--Health and Physical Educ.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; SPER, Panhel, WRA, Block M,, ARMSTRONG, KATH- ERINE D., Mentor-Elem. Educ.; Block M., Choral Society. ARSHAM, JAMES M., Shaker Heights Gen. Business; Sigma Alpha Mu; Block M,, Economic Society, Program Board, SAM. Hillel, Publications Board sec. ASHBAUGH, JO-ANN, Gary, Ind.- Psych0logy; Kappa Alpha Theta treas.: J-Prom. Red Cap, Dads Day co-chm. . . . ASHWORTH, WILLIAM S., Eaton-Art; Pi Kappa Alpha; Dimensions, Plague, Brass Choir, Liarching Band, intramural basketball AULT, SHARRON M., Hammond, Ind. Art-Architecture; Choral Society, American Institute of Archi- tects. AYERS, PEGGY D., West Chester-English; Phi Beta Kappa, Al- pha Lambda Delta, Honors Program, Alethenoi, Westminster Foundation . .. BACHELDER, JON P., Findlay Government; Delta Chi pledge trainer; ODK, Arnold Air Society, Les Politiques v-pres., Undergraduate Fellow, AFROTC, Young Democrats, Council on World Affairs, Miami U. Broadcasters, People to Peo- ple, intramural sports, Jr. Class Cabinet, Student Senate Comm., Fifth American Assembly-Miami rep BACKER, JEFFREY T., Warrensville Heights-Comprehensive Social Studies; Student Senate, Miami Student manag. ed., Stamp Club pres.. Student Religious Council, Hillel BAHL, BARBARA E., Mansfield- Elem. Educ.; Block Mf ACE; Red Cap. BAIRD, DONALD F., JR.. Warren-History and Government; freshman swimming, Block WM? History Club, Program Board, intramural sports BAIRD, DONALD J., New Holland- Mathematics; Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge trainer; NROTC, American Institute of Physics . .. BAKER, BONITA D., Glen El- lyn, Ill. F0reign Service; Delta Delta Delta corres. sec.; Les Pol- itiques, Student Senate, AWS: Young Republicans, Orchestra, Cos- mopolitan Club, People to People pres., Program Board co-chm., treas.. Foreign Students Comm., Artists Series, Dads Day co-chm BAKER, DONALD W., Lakewood-Industrial Arts Educ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Glee Club. BAKER, JUDITH C., LIaumee-Elem. Educ; A Cappella. Mu- sic Educators, Westminster Foundation BALAY, YVONNE A., Cincinnati Micr0bio10gy BALISTERI, BILLIE .LYN, SheHield Lake Mathematics; Opera Chorus, Wesley Foundation. intramural volleyball BALDAUF, SHARON L., Springfield-Music Educ.; Delta Omicron v-pres., AWS, A Cappella. BERG, PETER W., Milwaukee, Wis.-Gen. Business; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon; track; freshman basketball, NROTC, Block LI,,, Miami Student. Liarketing Club, intramural sports BERGER KAREN L., Cleveland Heights- Math Educ; Gamma Phi Beta; SPER, v-pres., IRC councelor, Shakerettes; Concert Band, Dads Day Comm. chm BERNABEI, MARCIA A.. Canton- Psychology; Block M,, Young Republicans. Newman Club BERNIE. MARIANNE S., Dayton-Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Block M, y Hillel, Dads Day chm. BERRY, JAMES P.. Akr0n -Gen. Business; Delta Kappa Epsi- lon BERRY, PATRICIA N.. Bedford -Elem. Educ. . .. BERS- SENBRUEGGE, RITA J., Springdale-English Educ.; YWCA BEVAN, DINA N., Cleveland-Elem. Educ.; Alpha Chi Ome- ga; IFC Ball Comm. BEYER, ROBERT W., Cleveland-Physics; Sigma Alpha Mu; ODK v-pres.. Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. Student Senate. resi- dent asst, counselor, cross country, Tribe Miami. American In- stitute of Physics, Hillel BIAL, MADELEINE, S., Parma Government; Alpha Phi pres., corres. sec.; Panhel, Block Mf Young Democrats pres.. v-pres.. corres. sec.. Miami Forum, Coun- cil on World Affairs, Newman Club, AVVS Style Show BIN- STADT. DAVID H., Cincinnati-Zoology; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; resident asst.. Recensio, Greek Week Comm. chm BIRN- BAUM, ALAN G., Rockville Centre, N.Y.-Accountancy; Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel, intramural sports. BISHOP, JOHN P., Youngstown-Paper Technology; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Eta Sigma. Student Senate, Chemical Society. Miami Chest chm., Miami Paper Tech. Club treas BLACKBURN, EDWARD D.. Fredericktown-Zoology BLACKBURN. TRU- DY, E., Dayton--Elem. Educ.; United Christian Fellowship BLAIR. JACK R.. Goshen. Ind. G0vernment; Sigma Chi; Caps- tan, NROTC, Council on World Affairs, intramural sports. seniors BARKER. GARY K... Middletown-Biology BARNHART. JOHN H., Chillicothe--Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Kap- pa Psi Arnold Air Society, Counselor, AFROTC. Finance Club. Miami Finance Investment Club. Stamp Club BARNUM, BARBARA J., Union City, Ind.-Elem. Educ.; Chi Omega: Honors Program. Kappa Delta Pi. Block gM. hiiami Student. A Cappella, ACE. SEA BARRETT, WILLIAM F. JR., Cha- grin Falls Marketing; Sigma Chi; track. Tribe Miami v-pres.. Block M,, Marketing Club. intramural sports. Athletic Advisory Board. BATSON, MILTON J., Loban0n Industria1 Technology; Air Force Assoc. Arnold Air Society. AFROTC. American hianage- ment Assoc BAXTER, MARTHA A.. Poland Dic-tetics; Chi Omega pres.; Mortar Board, Pi Upsilon Omicron, asst. house Chm., IRC. counselor. Speakers Bureau. Home Economics Club. Program Board, Student Senate Elections Comm BECHE- MER, SUSAN. Cleveland-G0vcrnment; Alpha Omicron Pi; M Book. Council on World Affairs. Panhel Dance Comm BECK- ER, RICHARD. W'ashington. D.C. History; Zeta Beta Tau: ODK. Amicus Curiae v-pres.. IFC 560.. History Club intramural sports, Senior Cabinet, Greek W'eok chn1. Homecoming chm. BEIGHLEY. HARRY P.. Glendale. M0.-Econ0mics: Sigma Phi Epsilon 590.; Young Republicans. Program Board. Homecoming Comm BELITZ. RIARIE E.. Dayton-Frcnch; Young Re- publicans recording sec. Council on World Affairs. Dads Day C0mm., Senate Rules Comm BELL D. REBECCA. Xeniau Elem. Educ.; Block Mf, Roccnsio. ACE. YWCA. Dads Day Comm BELL, EDW'ARD B.. Centerville Econ0mics; Delta Upsilon recording sea. pros.. troas.; Block ' M. Young Republi- cans, Economic Society, Saddlcers. intramural sports. BELL. JAMES A.. W'estlake Z00l0gy; cross country. track. Tribe Miami BENSON, JANE. Columbus-Elcm. Educ.: VVRA. ACE v-prcs. Newman Club, intramural volleyball. ACMS. Rod Cap BENSON. MARY C.. Springfield English; Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta. Alethenoi BERG. JANIS L.. Cleveland Spanish; Block 'M. , Cosmopolitan Club. El Atonoo. 227 228 seniors BLATTBERG, FREDERICK, Cleveland Art Educ.; Young Dem- ocrats, YMCA, Hillel, intramural tennis BLESSING, NOR- BERT J., Cincinnati-Government; Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, Les Politiques, Young Democrats BLOM, SALLY A., Lakewood--Fine Arts; Pi Beta Phi corres. sec.; Program Board BLOOM, HOWARD C., University Heights Marketing; Alpha Epsilon Pi. BOARDMAN, SHEFFIELD, Terrace Park-Chemistry; Phi Kap- pa Tau; Phi Eta Sigma, counselor, freshman football. baseball, Block M,,, Young Republicans, Miami Chest BOCKRATH, ROBERT L., Columbus Grove-Physical Educ.; Kappa Phi Kap- pa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, resident asst., football, Tribe Miami, New- man Club BOESCHE, BETTIE L., Cincinnati-Home Eco- nomics; Alpha Omicron Pi; Block Mf, M Book, Miami Student, Recensio. Young Republicans, Home Economics Club BOHM, JAMES E., Iinlwaukee, Wis Business; Sigma Nu: dorm officer, IFC, freshman wrestling. Miami Chest, SAM, YMCA, intramural sports, Greek xVeek Comm. BOLIG, DAVID, Bloomington, Ind.-Government; Phi Beta Kap- pa, Phi Eta Sigma, Honors Program, Delta Phi Alpha pres., Les Politiques, Council on World Affairs v-pres., Student Religious Council BOLLENBACHER. DUANE R., Cclina-Math Educ.; Kappa Delta Pi, Kappa Phi Kappa, basketball statistician, man- ager, intramural sports BONSACK, FREDRIC E., Sandusky -Math; Sigma Phi Epsilon pres.; IFC, tennis. NROTC. Tribe Miami, Block M, , intramural sports BOORSE, MARY E., Shaker Heights-Biology; Alpha Chi Omega; Block h'MW Program Board. BORCHELT, BARBARA J., Cincinnati-Home Economics; Delta Zeta; Phi Omicron Upsilon, WRA, Jr. Orchesis, Home Economics Club BORMAN, DIANNE E., TolcdeOOIOgy; Alpha Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta. Honors Program, Phi Sigma sec., counselor BOSART, EUGENE H. III, Springfield-Gen. Busi- ness; Phi Delta Theta; basketbalL Tribe Miami, Block Mf Young Republicans, Marketing Club. Wesley Foundation, intra- mural softball BOXWELL, REBECCA S., Middletown Di- etetics; Delta Gamma; Phi Upsilon Omicron pres., IRC, AWS, Home Economics Club pres., sec. BRACKNEY, MARY J.. Oxford-Elem. Educ.; Sigma Kappa BRAUN, MARY S., Cincinnati-Secondary Educ BRAUN- STEIN, ARLENE E., Bethesda. IVId.-Psych010gy; Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi sec., counselor, Block Mf Young Democrats BRAUNSTEIN, JEFFREY A., Dayton-Government; Acacia pledge trainer; Phi Alpha Theta. intramural sports. BREAUX, FABIAN L. Cleveland-Zoology; Alpha Phi Alpha pres.; Student Senate, IFC pres., Block ' 'M, Recensio. Cosmopol- itan Club. Council on Student Affairs. Miami Chest, Allen Foun- dation v-pres., Newman Club BREEN, BARBARA E., Union, N.J.-English; Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchesis, Miami Student BRIET, GINNY, Park Ridge, Ill. Psychology; Alpha Chi Omega pledge trainer, rush chm.; Psi Chi. counselor, Block M,,, Recensio, Young Republicans, Marketing Club. ACMS, Red Cap, Dads Day Comm., AVVS Comm. chm BRESNAN, DONNA M., Defiance Spanish; Block M,, Young Democrats, Council of World Affairs, History Club, Newman Club. BRICKER, SUSAN A., Cleveland Heights -Elem. Educ.; ACE, W'estminster Foundation BRIGGS, ALAN L., Dayton Ec0- nomics; Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma treas., dorm officer, coun- selor. Young Democrats, Economic Society. intramural sports, Art- ist Series BROADWELL, J. THOMAS, Cincinnati Account- ing; Tau Kappa Epsilon; dorm officer, Block Mf, Young Re- publicans, Finance Club, Marketing Club BROOKS, DAVID H., Louisville, Ky. Accounting; Alpha Delta Phi; Beta Alpha Psi, intramural football. BROOKS, JEFFREY M., Beachwood Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu treas.; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Program Board, Hil- lel BROOKS, MARY C., Kettering-English and Govern- ment; Alpha Omicron Pi treas.; Alethenoi, Les Politiques, Block M,,, Recensio section ed., Young Democrats, Council on World AfTairs, Homecoming Comm BROWN, MICHAEL M. Mar- tinsville-Paper Technology; Beta Theta Pi; dorm officer, Paper Tech. Club. intramural sports BRUBAKER, NICKSON R., Camden-Physics; Honors Program Sigma Pi Sigma pres., Un- dergraduate Fellow, Marching Band, American Institute of Physics, Radio Club. seniors BRUNER, WILLIAM J., Bloomfield Hills. Mich.-Finance: Del- ta Sigma Pi, Block MW Young Republicans BRUNNER, JACQUELYN A.. Mount Vern0n French; Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Delta Phi, counselor, Program Board BRUMBAUGH. RE- BECCA R., Blanchester Pian0; SPER. Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Program, Delta Omicron treas.; A Cappella accompanist, Music Educators. Kappa Phi sea. Honors Program Advisory Board .. BRUSH, JUDITH A., Cleveland-French; Block Mf Young Republicans. BRYAN JEAN K., Celina-Education; Pi Beta Phi pres.; Student Senate, Freshman sec., Soph. sec, IRC, AWS, Panhel. counselor, asst. house Chm.. Angel Flight Cheerleader Recensio. A Cap- pclla. Homecoming Queen BUNTING. JAMES D., Evanston, Ill. Architocturc: Tau Kappa Epsilon; Rifle Club. Block Mf, Plague Young Republicans, MUT, American Institute of Ar- chitects Cosmopolitan Club. Stamp Club. Wesley Foundation BAYER. EILEEN. R.. University Heights English and Speech Educ.; Alpha Epsilon Phi v-pres.. pledge trainer; CWEN, dorm oHiccr. counselor. Block WU? MUT BURGESS, RICHARD N., Chardon Acc0unting; student house mgr. BURKART. JOHN F.. Port Clint0n History and Government; Phi Delta Theta: Kappa Phi Kappa treas.. dorm officer. fresh- man football. Young Republicans, Newman Club, intramural sports BURKETT. JACK M., Blanchester German: Lambda Chi Alpha; Delta Phi Alpha, Block M3 Young Republicans, Alpha Phi Omega BUSKE. CAROL F.. Oak Park. Ill. Busi- ness; Kappa Delta 590; Young Democrats BUTCHER, W. SCOTT, Cheviotv-Govcrnmcnt-Forcign Affairs; Delta Chi: Les Politiques. Undergraduate Fellow. Student Senate, Freshman Pres.. Block M, Lliami Student. Young Republicans pres.. Cosmopoli- tan Club. Council on World Affairs. People to People, Stamp Club, Westminster Foundaton. intramural softball. Student Senate C0mm.. Miami Political Action Comm. BUTLER W. BARKLEY, Altamont. N.Yr-Zoology; Honors Pro- gram. Phi Sigma. Undergraduate Follow. Orchestra. Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship trcas BYRUM, BEVERLY A.. Dayton Speech and English; Delta Gamma; Phi Beta Kappa. SPER. Alpha Lambda Delta. Orchesis, Marlin Club, Block ;M. Pro- gram Board. ACMS. Red Cap CALHOUN. BARBARA R.. Lima-Financc-Busincss; Chi Omega: SPER. Com-Bus. dorm of- ficer, IRC. counselor. Miami Student. Young Republicans. Fi- nance Club. Marketing Club. Student Senate Finance Comm CALLANDER, ROBERT D.. CIeveland-History; Sigma Nu; Deans Team, IFC, Block Mf MUT, History Club, intramural softball. CAMPBELL, LARRY L.. Greenville-Zoology; Phi Delta Theta; football . . . CAMPBELL. LARRY P. Middletown Marketing; cross country. track, Recensio, Young Republicans. Marketing Club. West- minster Foundation. intramural football CAPEHART. G. SU- ZANNE. Upper Montclair. N.J. ZO0I0gy: Delta Zeta pres.. rush chm.; Mortar Board. CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Pro- gram. Phi Sigma. IRC. counselor. Block M. , Program Board CAPEHART, M. DIANNE, Upper Montclair, N.J.-Mathematics; Delta Zeta; Mortar Board. CW'EN. Honors Program dorm v- pres., AXVS pres.. counselor, house chm., Program Board. Council on Student Affairs sec. CARANO. ROSEMARY D.. Campbell-Physical Therapy; Young Democrats, Newman Club CARLSON, KAREN J., Cleve- land Sociology: MUT pres. Ye Merrie Players v-pres CARL- SON, RICHARD L.. Silver Spring, Md.-Economics; Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma. Block M. Recensio copy ed.. Young Democrats. Economic Society CARMAN, ROBERT 0., Toronto-In- dustrial Management. CARNEY. PATRICIA M., Warren-Education; Young Republi- cans, ACE, Newman Club CARP, SHARON 1.; Cincin- nati-English; Orchesis sec.. v-pres., Block WM? Hillel CAR- PENTER, FREDERICK E.. Cuyahoga Falls-Accountancy; A1- pha Kappa Psi pres., Beta Alpha Psi. Young Republicans. Luther- an Students Assoc CARSON CHRISTINE M., Rocky River -Elem. Educ.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Block Mf Recensio, ACE. CARTWRIGHT. ROBERT B.. La Grange. Ill.-Government; Delta Upsilon; Les Politiques, Block M CATALANO, BETTY JO, Shaker Heights-Zoology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Student Senate. Recensio, Miami Chest. Program Board, Homecoming co-chm, I F Ball co-chm., Junior Cabinet CENTER, DAWN, Dayton- English; Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi treas., IRC lst v-pres., AWS 2nd v-pres., counselor, Dimensions CHAMBERLAIN. CHARLES, Carlisle-Marketing, Young Re- publicans, Glee Club, Marketing Club, intramural sports. 229 230 seniors CHAMBERS, PAMELA J., Sidney-Elem. Educ.; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Block WWW Young Republicans, ACE, Kappa Phi CHASTAIN, KAREN H., Bremerhayen, Germany- Government; Chi Omega; dorm officer. AWS, Panhel, Council on World Af- fairs, Miami Chest, People to People, Program Board, American Students Abroad chm., J. Prom Comm CLARK, BEVERLY D., Cincinnati Zo0l0gy; SPER treas., Student Senate Publicity Comm., J. Prom Comm CLARK, ELAINE C., Cincinnati- Education; SEA. CLARK. KAY S.. Middletown Hist0ry CLARK, KEITH G., Fairborn-Music Educ.; Phi IMu Alpha, dorm Omcer. Brass Choir, Concert Band pres., Marching Band pres.. Music Educators, in- trafural softball CLARK, MARY R.. Cleveland-Gox'ernment; Block M,,, Young Democrats CLARK MARY 13.. Springfield -Elem. Educ; Alpha Kappa Alpha; ACE, YWCA, Allen Founda- tion. CLAY, ARTHUR T. JR., Indianapolis, Ind.-Economics; Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi, Undergraduate Fellow, golf, Tribe Miami, Economic Society, intramural sports, Human Re- lations Comm CLAY, ELIZABETH D., Convoy Pian0; Del- ta Omicron, Choral Society, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship v- pres., Student Religious Council COATS, STEVE H., Mid- dlcport Z00logy; A Cappella, Cosmopolitan Club. Wesley Foun- dation COFFIN, DEBORAH, Port Republic, Md.-Fine Arts; Alpha Kappa Delta. Block M,,, Concert Band, Marching Band, MUT, Program Board, Episcopal College Club. COHEN, GARY 5., Racine. Wis.-Accountancy; Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Block M,, Hillel . . . COLTER, PAUL W.. Cincinnati-History and Government Educ; Delta Chi . COMSTOCK, JUDITH, A., Noblesville, Indr-Home Econom- ics Educ.; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron, counselor, Block ; M CONNER, WILLIAM H., Indianapolis, Ind.-Eng- lish; Theta Chi sec, pres.; Honors Program, Recensio, Council on World Affairs treas.. SAM. COOK, PHILIP N.. Cincinnati English COOPER, AN- DREW R., Akron-Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chemical Society COOPER, MICHAEL. Cleveland Heights English; Zeta Beta Tau; Block MW Saddleers. intramural sports. Stu- dent Senate Publicity Comm COOPER, NANCY HAUGH, Akron-Elem. Educ.; Delta Gamma; Homecoming co-chm. COPP, MARGARET J., Columbus App1ied Science; Alpha Chi Omega pres., treas.; Mortar Board, CWEN treas., Panhel treas., Jr. Panhel v-pres., counselor, Home Economics Club COR- UM, TAFT R., JR., Dayton-Pre-Med.; dorm officer, Young Republicans, Chemical Society, Program Board, intramural sports COTOFAN, VIRGINIA M., Lakewood-Elem. Educ COWPERTHWAITE. SHIRLEY A. Cincinnati-Marketing, Home Economics Club, Marketing Club. COX. THOMAS F., Kensington. Md.-Public Administration; Les Politiques, Conservative Club, intramural sports . .. CRAIG, JEAN E., Baltimore Frcnch Educ.; CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, coun- selor, Wesley Foundation CRAMER, WILLIAM F., Dundee, Ill.-Gen. Business; Sigma Chi dorm officer. IFC, NROTC, Intra- mural sports CRESS, LOIS E., Ludlow Falls-Secretarial Studies; Com-Bus. Block MY CRIGLER, MARGUERITE C., Shelbyville, Tenn.-Math; Chi Omega; Alpha Lambda Delta, Miami Student CULLEN, THOMAS -vD., Shaker Heights-Gen. Business; Phi Delta Theta; golf CULLMAN. PETER A., Columbus Accounting; Theta Chi treas.; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, SAM, intramural sports DAOUST, THOMAS E., Defiance Industrial Man- agement; Sigma Chi; football, SAM, Newman Club, intramural sports. seniors DALEY, MARY D.. Shaker Heights-Elem. Educ.; IRC, tennis, Marlin Club, Miami Student. Recensio assit. bus. mgr.. ACE, Program Board, Dads Day Comm DALTON, JAMES E., Fostoria-Architecturc; Theta Chi; Gargoil. American Institute of Architects DAMRON, REBECCA J., North Manchester, Ind. Speech and Broadcasting; Orchesis, Miami Student; Miami U. Broadcasters DANN. DIXON B., Indianapolis, Ind.- Ac- countancy; Sigma Alpha Mu sec., rush chm.; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, IFC, Miami Chest treas., Hillel, intramural sports. DANNER, PATRICIA J., Elgin, Ill. English; Kappa Kappa Gamma recording sec.; Alethenoi. Kappa Delta Pi treas DAUGHETEE, DON A.. Northbrook, Ill.-Marketing; Alpha Delta Phi pres., Block Mf, Marketing Club DAVIDSON, ALEX C.. Bay Village-Marketing: Marketing Club, intramural basketball DAVIDSON, NANCY A., Columbus-French and Elem. Educ.; Delta Delta Delta; Student Senate. counselor. ACE. Cosmopolitan Club, Le Cercle Francais, People to People. Foreign Student Comm. chm. DAVIES, MATTHEW H., Troy-Chemistry; Sigma Chi; Student Senate, dorm officer, Miami Student DAVIES. RICHARD W., Garfield Heights Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi DAVIS, CAROL J., Dayton-Anthropology; Sigma Kappa; dorm ocher. Recensio DAVIS. PETER B.. Cincinnati-Government; Delta Kappa Epsilon; IFC, Young Democrats, MUT, Council on World Affairs, intramural sports. DAVISON. WALTER Fm Casey Key, Fla.-Russian; Pi Kappa Alpha; People to People, Russkii Krushok DAWSON, CAROL A., Bryan-Speech and Hearing Therapy; Sigma Kappa; Jr. Panhel, Block ' Mf Concert Band, Program Board co-chm., Associate of American Speech and Hearing Assn., Westminster Foundation DECKER, WILLIAM H., ColumubSaFinance; Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi, Young Republicans DEFFNER, RONALD H., Brookville, Ind.-Business Educ.; Beta Theta Pi; football. Tribe Miami, intramural basketball. DENDY, KENT 5.. Springfield Gardens. N.Y.-Ec0n0mics; Sig- ma Chi; dorm officer. Economic Society, intramural sports DENISE, JOHN R. JR., Columbus Finance; Sigma Chi; dorm ofiicer, Young Republicans, intramural football DETMERS. WILLIAM R., Cincinnati Fine Arts DeWESSE, JOY, Greenville-Home Economics; Home Economics Club, Inter-var- sity Christian Fellowship. DeWITT, ROSS A., Lima-Accountancy; Pi Kappa Alpha; freshman wrestling, AFROTC, Block Mf, intramural sports DICKERSON TERRY L., Oxford PhysicaI Educ. and History; Alpha Phi Alpha; football, Tribe Miami, Young Democrats, Young Republicans. History Club. Allen Foundation. Newman Club DICKINSON, KAY, W'ilmette. Ill.-General Business; Kappa Alpha Theta recording sec.; Com-Bus., Psi-Chi. Student Senate, Block Mf Choral Society DICKSON, ROBERT B., Kettering-Marketing; Miami Student, Recensio, Marketing Club. DIDRIKSEN. BARBARA, Evanston, Ill. E1em. Educ.; Delta Gamma; CWEN, Panhel, counselor, Block ;M,,, ACE, Program Board DIETRICH, GAIL, LaRue-Zoology; Phi Sigma, dorm oHicer. Chemical Society, YWCA DIETZ, HENRY A., Winchester, Mass.-English and Government; Beta Theta Pi; Hon- ors Program. Sigma Delta Pi, Undergraduate Fellow, Honor Students Advisory Council, cross country, track, Dimension fiction ed., Recensio sports ed., MUT, El Ateneo, Fall Greek Week chm DIETZ, PATRICIA K., Elm Grove, Wis.-English; Pi BN0 '3' Mn'd'a lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, Block M,:' El Ateneo, People to People. DITSLEAR, JOHN H. Jr., Delaware Finance; Phi Gamma Delta; NROTC, intramural football DITTMAR, PAUL G., Marysville-Mathematics; Lutheran Students Assoc DIVINEY JOHN C., Newark, N.Y.-.Industrial Management; SAM, intra- mural sports DODD, AROL L., Toledeecretarial Studies; Delta Delta Delta treas.; Honors Program, Com-Bus v-pres., counselor, Block WWW Miami Student, Homecoming comm., Greek Week Comm., Dads Day Comm., J-Prom comm. 231 232 seniors EWING, THOMAS A., Longmeadow, Mass.-Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau; Miami Student, Recensio, Marketing Club, SAM, intramural football FARRAR. LAURA J.. West Caldwell, N.J.-English; Alethenoi, MUT FAULB, JARED A., Shaker Heights -Acc0unting; Sigma Alpha IVIu; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Miami Student FAULK, DAVID W.. VVaynesburg -Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi, Helm Society, NROTC, YMCA, Campus Christian Fellowship, Student Religious Council, intra- mural sports. DODGE, DOUGLAS M., Mentor-Marketing; Delta Kappa Ep- silon DODWAY, ANN L., Fremont-Elem. Educ.; Gamma Phi Beta; Jr. Panhel, ACE, Freshman Dance Comm DOO- LITTLE, HELEN H., Wallingford, Pa.-Sccretarial Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta; SPER, Com-Bus sec., dorm oHiccr, M Book, Recensio. Miami Chest, Program Board sec DOWN- ING, CONSTANCE J., New Madison-Home Economics; Home Economics Club. DREIFORT, DIANE 34., Euclid-Home Economics; Block ;M, 3 Home Economics Club DUCEY, BARBARA T., Dayton Marketing; Marketing Club, Newman Club DUFFY, THOM- AS 13., Springfield-Gen. Business; Sigma Chi; resident asst DUNAVENT, GAIL, Columbus-Speech and Hearing; Delta Delta Delta pledge trainer; Mortar Board, CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi pres., Student Senate. AWS 500., Panhel, Jr. Panhcl, counselor, Orchesis, Block Mf AWS comm. DUNBAR, RICHARD M., Martins Ferry-English; Phi Gamma Delta EBEL, ROBERT D., TiHin Ec0nomiCs; Delta Chi, Honors Program, Phi Eta Sigma, ODK, Student Senate treas., freshman track. cross country, Block ; 'M,,, Miami Student. Young Republicans. Speakers Bureau, Economic Society pres. intramural sports. Homecoming C0mm., Dads Day Comm EDMISTER, ROBERT C., Bexlcy Financc; Beta Theta Pi; Delta Sigma Pi, Undergraduate Fellow. Block M? Young Republicans. Finance Club pres., Student Senate Comm EFFRON, ROGER C., Cincinnati-History; Honors Program, Phi Alpha Theta, basket- ball mgr., Tribe Miami, intramural basketball, Artist Series Comm. EHLERS, THEODORE J. Huntington, Ind.-Social Studies; Lambda Chi Alpha pres.. Phi Eta Sigma, Capstam NROTC, Block Mf . Lutheran Students Assoc. pres., IFC Disciplinary Board EIDE, ANDREA L.. Fairborn E1em. Educ. and Span- ish; ACE ELKINS. JAIMES K., Elyria Psychology; Delta Chi; NROTC, Block Mf Miami Student, Recensio, Young Re- publicans, Council on World Affairs. People to People. Student Senate C0mm., J-Prom Comm.. Greek Week Comm., Homecom- ing Comm ELKER KARIN, Rochester, N.Y. Psych0logy; Chi Omega; Student Senate sec., counselor7 Block $13 Recensio, J-Prom Comm. ELLIOT, MARCIA J., New Richmond Elem. Educ; ACE ELLIS, ROBERT K. Jr., Wilmette. 111. Gen. Business; Delta Upsilon; Capstan. Student Senate, NROTC, Block Mf, Mar- keting Club. Program Board, Red Cap, intramural bowling ELLSON, CHARLOTTE A., Bloomington, Ind. Pi Delta Phi, Choral Society, Cosmopolitan Club, Le Cercle Francais EM- ELLSON, CHARLOTTE A., Bloomington, Ind.-French; Pi Delta Phi, Choral Society. Cosmopolitan Club, Le Cercle Francais ERNST, JERRY W., Lee, Mass. Business. ENGLEKA, DOUGLAS T., Centerville-Physical Educ.; Phi Kap- pa Tau; Phi Epsilon Kappa. baseball, Block ;M5, ENGLISH, THOMAS J., Columbus Gen. Business; Delta Upsilon; Young Republicans, Marketing Club, Miami Chest, Program Board, SAM, intramural sports. Student Senate Comm ENGW7ALL. LIN- DA INL, Huntington, W. Va.- English ENSIGN, PATTI A., Springfield English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board v- pres., SPER pres., GWEN, dorm officer, IRC, AWS, Block Mf AWS Comm. co-chm. EPSTEIN. BARRY J.. Cleveland-Social Studies; Hillel ESCHMEYER, JUDITH A., Cincinnati Mathematics; Alpha Omicron Pi; dorm ocher, IRC. Jr. Panhel, Block Mf Red Cap, Dads Day Comm ESHELMAN, SARA N., White Plains, N.Y.-Mathematics and Secondary Educ.; Pi Beta Phi treas.; Young Republicans, Saddleers, Panhel Comm EVANS, JAY H., Springfield--1V1athematics; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club. seniors FLECK, ELIZABETH C.. Euclid Elc-m. Educ; ACE FAY, ANNA L., Middletown-Biological Science FEHRENBACH, GLORIA A., Fairfield Mathematics FENNEL, R. GAIL, Lake Wales, Fla.-Elem. Educ; Young Republicans, ACE. FIGLER. RONALD G., Canton-Gcn. Business; Sigma Alpha Mu; Concert Band, Hillel. intramural baseball FINK, SHARON L.. Oxford VIath Educ; Alpha Sigma Alpha; CVVEN. Fresh- man Dance Comm FINLEY, TRACEY A.. Bay Village Secretarial Studies; Sigma Kappa: Com-Bus. Jr. Panhcl, Block M , FIORI. DODD W., Midland Park. N.J. L4arketing; Phi Kappa Tau pledge master; Alpha Kappa Psi. Arnold Air So- ciety. AFROTC. Block WW? Marketing Club, SAM, intramural volleyball, IFC Comm. chm. FLIGNOR. CAROL R.. Lorain Chemistry; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Block M, Chemical Society, People to People. Hillel. Red Cap, J-Prom Comm FRANCIS. NANCY A.. Park Forest. 111. Fine Arts: counselor, Block WM? Dimensions. Recensio. Young Artists Guild, Newman Club FRANK, VICKI J.. Dayton- Elcm. Educ.; Chi Omega; Block ; M.a ACE. Program Board, Red Cap FRANKLIN, SUE VV.. Newark English; Alpha Phi treas.; Delta Phi Alpha. Shakcrettes treas. Greek Week comm. FRECH, KAREN J.. Columbus-Social Studies; ACE FREE- MAN, HARVEY R.. University Heights PsyCh0l0gy; Honors Pro- gram, Phi Eta Sigma, Psi ChL intramural sports FREUND. ROBERT. St. Louis. BIO.-G0vernment; Student Senate. dorm officer, soccer. Young Republicans, Forensic Society, People to People. Program Board . . . FRIED, RICHARD A.. Shaker Heights-Industrial LIanagement; Sigma Alpha Blu; Hillel, Ad- visory Board of the Chapel Chm. FRIEDMAN, GORDON SH Shaker Heights English; Zeta Beta Tau; Miami Student, Council on Vorld Affairs, Program Board, International Week Comm FRIEDBIAN, NORRIAN. Cleve- land Heights-Psychology; Zeta Beta Tau FREY, J. MILLICE, Chicago, Ill.-French; Pi Delta Phi FRITZ, DAVID E., St. Marys, Pa. Psychology; Sigma Nu; Capstan, Psi Chi, Semper Fidelis, NROTC. FRY, DONNA J., Columbus -Zo0l0gy; Delta Zeta pledge trainer; A VS chm., Chemical Society treas., ACBIS . . . FRY, GERAL- DINE L., Columbus Social Studies; Kappa Delta Pi, Les Poli- tiques, Phi Alpha Theta, ACE FUCHS. CAROL L., Akron $800ndary Educ; Delta Gamma sec.; SPER. Phi Sigma FUHRMAN, PAUL T.. Middletown-English; Tau Kappa Epsilon; AFROTC, Dimensions. Recensio, Young Democrats. in- trafraternity football. FULKERSON, JANE K., Dayton-Math and Elem. Educ; Young Republicans, ACE, Dads Day Comm FULLER, DAV- ID 3., Marion Z00l0gy; Lliami Memos, Recensio, Young Re- publicans. Program Board, intramural basketball FULLER, VIRGINIA, LaGrange. Ill. Geography; Gamma Phi Beta; SPER, Les Politiques. Block M,, M Book. Young Republicans, Miami Geographic Society sec GADDIS, GAIL. Butler, Pa.-Elem. Educ; Kappa Alpha Theta; ACE, Program Board, ACLIS Comm. GAEBLER, TED A., Oxford G0vernme-nt; Les Politiqucs treas., Undergraduate Fellow, Young Democrats, Economic Society. Stu- dent Religious Council, Student Rel. Liberals pres GARNER, JAMES R., Westfield. N.J.-Acc0unting; Delta Kappa Epsilon treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi GARRISON. RICHARD P.. Lon- don-English; Phi Delta Theta; football. Young Democrats, in- tramural sports GASKIN. ANN L.. Shadyside-Elem. Educ.; Zeta Tau Alpha; dorm officer, IRC, counselor, Block M.,, 233 seniors GASKIN. CHARLES Jr.. Huntington, N.Y.-Physics and Eng- lish; Sigma Phi Epsilon; basebalL Alpha Phi Omega. intramural sports, Red Cap GEAR, ROSEMARY, Logansport, Ind.- Accountancy; Kappa Kappa Gamma treas.. sec.; CWEN sec., Beta Alpha Psi sec., Com-Bus, dorm ofEcer, Program Board GEEDING, DANIEL VV., Cincinnati-Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon v-pres.; Beta Alpha Psi treas., Delta Sigma Pi sec., Block M, Miami Student. Young Republicans. YMCA, intramural sports, Homecoming comm GEHR, ADAM K. JR., Denver, Col. Econ0mics. GEIB, KATHLEEN L., Sidney Spanish and French; Alpha Sig- ma Alpha trcas., pres.; Phi Beta Kappa, SPER, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi sec., Pi Delta Phi pres., Sigma Delta Pi, Panhel, Block M, El Ateneo, SEA, intramural bowling GERAK, RONALD T., Cleveland-Government; Delta Upsilon; Capstan, IFC, NROTC, Program Board, intramural softball GESTNER, SALLY A., Shaker Heights French; Kappa Alpha Theta; Block M. ' Recensio GETZ, MICHAEL C., Hamil- ton Zoology; Phi Kappa Tau; football, Tribe Miami. GIEB. JOHN M., Cleveland--Education; Kappa Phi Kappa, Young Democrats, Program Board GIEBNER, ROBERT C., Chicago. Ill.-Architccturc; Alpha Delta Phi pres., pledgemas- ter. rush chm.; Block WWW American Institute of Architects GILBERT. MAHLON. New Breman Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi pres., Block M. Young Republicans, Glee Club, Marketing Club, Miami U. Broadcasters v-prcs.. Campus Christian Fellowship, Red Cap . GILLOOLY, THOMAS L., Sylvania Math. GLICKMAN, SUSAN H., Pittsburgh, Pa. Soci0l0gy; Block M,,y Recensio. Program Board. AWS comm GNEUHS, KENNETH W., Fairview Park Gen. Business; Phi Gamma Delta; Council on World Affairs. Program Board. intramural sports, Homecom- ing comm GOLDMAN. CLIFFORD H., Akron-Economics; Sigma Alpha Mu; GOLDSMITH. SUSAN J., Louisville, Ky. -Accounting; Alpha Epsilon Phi sec.; Com-Bus. GOODFELLOW. NANCY J South Vienna-Elem. Educ.; Al- pha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta PiS counselor, ACE, Miami Chest. United Christian Fellowship GOODMAN, RONALD D., Columbus-Psychology; Alpha Epsilon Pi sec; IFC, Young Democrats, Hillel GORHALI, ROBERT L., Grand Rapids, Michw-Government; Delta Upsilon v-pres.; Les Politiques pres., Undergraduate Fellow. resident asst., NROTC GOTHAM, JAY E., Cleveland-Marketing; Alpha Kappa Psi, intramural sports. GRADMAN. HARRY L., Louisville, Ky.-History; Sigma Alpha Mu; Honors Program. ODK, Delta Sigma Pi, IFC, Men,s Dis- ciplinary Bd., counselor. Hillel GRADY, ALICE R. T., Fair- haven Comprchcnsivc Science; Kappa Delta Pi. A Cappella, In- ter-varsity Christian Fellowship . . . GRAHAM, SANDRA J., Cleveland Social Studies; Alpha Chi Omega; Shakerettes, Block M. , IMiami Chest. Program Board. J-Prom comm., Homecoming comm. chm GRATZ, SHERIE E., Cincinnati-Sociology; Chi Omega corres. sec; SPER, Class Officer, Shakerettes, Home Eco- nomics Club, Miami Chest, J-Prom comm. GREENBERG. ED, Washington, D.C. Pre-Medicine; Phi Kappa Tau; Honors Program, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Stu- dent Senate pres.. IFC. counselor. intramural sports GREENE, KENNETH W., Toledo- C0mprehensive Science; Phi Gamma Delta; freshman basketball, track. intramural sports GRIFFEL, DAVID C.. Bay Village-Social Studies; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Varsity Equipment Service GRIFFIN. MARTHA, Blooming- ton, Ill.-Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Kappa Delta, Jr. Panhel. counselor, Miami Chest, People to People, Saddleers, Greek Week comm., Sophomore Council. GRIGGS. GARY. Miamisburg Marketing; intramural sports GRIGGS. JILL D.. Vauseon Elcm. Educ.: ACE GRIGSBY, THOLIAS M.. Columbus-Accounting; baseball. intramural sports GRINER, JOHN H.. Columbus Physical Educ; intramural sports. 234 HAMLETT, BRUCE D., Parma Government; Honors Program, Les Politiques, Council on World Affairs HAMM, GARY L., Gratis-Mathematics; Miami U. Amateur Radio Club pres HANCOCK, SUSAN J Cleveland-Miami Student HANEY, NANNA S., Liiddletown-Social Studies. HANNAHS, JIM K., Newcomerstown-Spanish; Young Republi- cans . . . HANNAM, MAUREEN, Cleveland Elem. Educ., dorm oHicer . . . HANSON: ANN C., Akron-Math Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; IRC, counselor, house chm HANSON, JAMES R., Fairview Park-Speech; Delta Kappa Epsilon; IFC, Young Re- publicans, freshman football, Miami U. Broadcasters. HANSON, ROBERT T., Toledeovernment; Delta Chi; Cap- stan. Student Senate, NROTC, Young Republicans, Council on World Affairs, Economic Society, People to People, intramural sports, Senate publicity chm HARDING, WILLIAM P.. Fairfieldv-History and Government; Conservative Club, Young Republicans, Concert Band. Marching Band, Council on World Affairs, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship HARNETT, GOR- DON D., Shaker Heights Business; Phi Gamma Delta; Honors Program, Delta Sigma Pi, Recensio bus. mgr., Glee Club, Econom- ic Society, intramural sports HARPER. MARGARET A., Wayne, N.J.-Elem. Educ. HARPER, THOMAS M., Shaker Heights-Government; Cosmo- politan Club. Council on World Affairs, El Ateneo. intramural sports HARRIS, LINDA G., Huntly, Va. Political Science; Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Program, Block M,, Miami Stu- dent, Young Democrats, Council on World Affairs, People to Peu- ple HARRIS, LOU A., Dayton G0vernment; Alpha Omi- cron Pi sec.; Alpha Lambda Delta. Panhel, counselor, Block M , HARTLEY5 PHYLLIS 1., College Corner Elem. Educ; Cho- ral Society. HASSINK. BARBARA, Dayt0n Speech and Hearing Therapy; Block Mf, Recensio, A Cappella, Dayton-Miami Club sec., treas . HAUGHT, KAREN A., Rocky River Business; Young Dem- acEats HAUSER, MARLENE K., Oregoniaqalem. Educ.; Brass Choir, Choral Society, Concert Band, Marching Band, ACE, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship HAWKER, MARY A.. Day- ton-Elem. Educ.; Delta Gamma; Jr. Panhel, ACE, Newman Club. seniors GRISSO, VALERIE J. Springfield Elem. Educ, ACE GROSS, MARTIN C., University Heights-Zoology; Sigma Al- pha Mu; Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Sigma pres., Brass Choir. Concert Band, Marching Band, Hillel. Homecoming Comm. chm GROSS, WILLIAM S., Shaker Heights-Chemistry; Gamma Theta Phi, Varsiiy track, Tribe Miami, Chemical Society, intramural football GROSSMAN, DANIEL 8.. Bethesda, Md.-.Economics; Phi Eta Sigma, Dimensions, Conservative Club v-pres., Economic Society, Hillel. GROSSMAN, ROBERT C., Evanston. Ill.-Government; Tau Kappa Epsilon v-pres., rush chm., IFC. Young Democrats, Ami- cus Curiae, intramural football GRUBER, JOYCE A., Liar- tins Ferry-H0me Economics; Alpha Omicron Pi; Block ;M, a Home Economics Club GRUND, JANICE E., Toled0 Elem. Educ.; dorm omccr, Shakerettes. Block M.,: Miami Memos, ACE, Program Board GUCKIAN. SEBERT A., Xenia-Ac- counting; Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Alpha Psi, Young Republicans. HAAG, DOUGLAS G., Loudonville-Busincss; Delta Chi v-prcs., swimming. Aquatic Club. Block Mf, Young Republicans, intra- mural volleyball HAIGLER. RICHARD, Washington Court House General Business; Alpha Delta Phi trcas.; Arnold Air So- ciety, Delta Sigma Pi. AFROTC. Block WWW intramural sports HALCOBIB, CAROL S.. Hamilton-Sociology; Young Re- publicans, YWCA, Kappa Phi HALLER. DALE H.. Cleve- land-Llarkcting; Acacia rush chm.. pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Cap- stan, IFC, NROTC, Concert Band. Marching Band. seniors HOKANSON, KARL 12., Milwaukee, Wis.-Architecture; Ameri- can Institute of Architects, intramural basketball HOLBY, LORNA D., Pleasantville, N.Y.-Ge0graphy; Jr. Panhel, WRA, Block M,,, Council on World Affairs, Philosophy Club, Saddleers, Geography Club, Episcopal College Club, intramural badminton HOLLERAN, PATRICIA J., Sidney, N.Y.-Mathematics HOMMEL, SUSAN E., Cincinnati-Psychology; Alpha Phi v- pres.; Jr. Panhel, Council on World Affairs, Miami Chest, Tennis. HOOGERNYDE, JEFFRY P., Cuyahoga Falls-Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta rush chm., Block M,, SAM, YMCA, intramural sports HOOPER, PENELOPE S.. Zanesville-Speech and Hearing Therapy; Phi Beta Kappa, SPER, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Program. Block h'MW YWCA, Inter-varsity Christian Fel- lowship. Student Religious Council HOPCRAFT, GAIL LL, Cleveland-Home Economics; Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron, Home Economics Club, Program Board HOPCRAFT, LAWRENCE J., Cleveland-Marketing; intramural sports. HAYWOOD, KATHERINE, Middletown-Elem. Educ., ACE, Al- len Foundation HAZARD, WILLIS, Toledo-Science HEADLEY, DIANA FAY R., Dayton-English and Psychology; Delta Delta Delta; Psi Chi, A Cappella, Dayton-Miami Club . HEDENSKOOG, ERNEST R., Logansport, Ind.-Aeronautics. HEFFNER, ROBERT H., Worthington-Physics; Phi Gamma Del- ta sec.. Phi Eta Sigma, Honors Program. Sigma Pi Sigma, coun- selor, Block Mf American Institute of Physics, Council on World Affairs, People to People, Program Board HEIFNER, PAM- ELA, Ada-Marketing; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Com-Bus pres., AWS, Miami Student HEINLY, BETTY J., Glen Rock, N.J. -Zoology; Phi Sigma HENDERSON, PATRICIA M., Erie, Pa.-Spanish; Kappa Delta treas., Sigma Delta Pi, Panhel v-pres., Shakerettes. HENNING, CHARLES W., Western Springs, Ill.-Industrial Management; Phi Gamma Delta; Miami Student, Program Board, SAM, Senior Class Board, Homecoming Dance Comm HERNDON, DAVID J., Tarkio, Mo.-Physics; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma treas., Honors Program, Sigma Pi Sigma treas., counselor, American Institute of Physics HERZOG, SARA E., Saint Clairsville English HESTON, LINDA S., Salem Government; Alpha Omicron Pi; Block M,n Young Democrats, Council on World Affairs, Miami Chest, AWS Comm. HICKS, RODMAN P., Columbus-Gen. Business; Phi Delta The- ta; Young Republicans, intramural sports HILLIS, JOHN R., Logansport, Ind.-Government; Delta Upsilon; IFC, Amicus Cu- riae, AFROTC, Block Mf, Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Glee Club, Council on World Affairs, Economic Society, Red Cap HILLIER, MICHAEL G., Fostoria-Chemistry; Sigma Chi; freshman tennis, Chemical Society HIMES, RAYMOND R., Loveland-Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; baseball, Tribe Mi- ami, Block M,,3 Marketing Club, Varsity Equipment Service, in- tramural sports, Fraternity-Independent Debate. HINES, PHILIP R., VanWert-English; Phi Gamma Delta; Plague, Westminster Foundation HIRSCH, LYNNE E., Cleve- land Heights Psychology; Sigma Delta Tau; Honors Program, Psi Chi, Program Board, Hillel . . . HODGE, LARRY L., Austinburg -Physical Educ.; Phi Epsilon Kappa . . . HOELTJE, NANCY R., Scotch Plains, N.J.-Alethenoi, AWS, Speakers Bureau. HOERNER, MARILEE J., Winnetka, Ill.-Zoology; Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Program, Phi Sigma, Sigma Delta Pi pres., sec., Orchesis pres., People to People, Program Board, Saddleers, ACMS, Red Cap HOFF, MARLENE L., Cleveland- French and Spanish Educ.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Program, Kappa Dcilta Pi, Pi Delta Phi sec., Sigma Delta Pi, AWS, Block Mf, Recensio, El Ateneo, Hillel .. . HOFFMAN, ANN E., Elyria-Spanish; Block M,,, El Ateneo, SEA, Student Rel. Liberals . . . HOFFMAN, CLAIR P., New Philadelphia- Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Young Republicans. HOWARD, MICHELE, Cuyahoga Falls-German; Block M. Re- censio, Young Republicans HRICIK, JOHN G., ParmaeMath; Phi Kappa Tau; Kappa Phi Kappa, Recensio, Newman Club HUBBARD, CAROLYN L., Wlashington, D.C.-Elem. Educ.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Program, Kappa Delta Pi, dorm oHicer, IRC, counselor, WRA, Recensio, ACE, Program Board HUDSON, NANCY L., Wal- ton Hills-English; Program Board, AWS Comm. HUDSON, THOMAS B., Bloomington, Ind.-Government; golf, Tribe Miami, Young Republicans, Council on World Affairs, El Ateneo pres., intramural golf HUFF, SHARON L., Middle- town-Elem. Educ.; Miami Student, ACE, Baptist Student Union HUHEEY, NANCY, Ft. Thomas, Ky.-Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; SPER, Psi Chi, Program Board HUNT, CAROL R., Poland-English; Delta Zeta, AWS, Block M, Woman to Woman editor, Marketing Club. seniors HOPKINS, NANCY K., New Carlisle-Religion; Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board sec.. CWEN v-pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Program, Dorm Officer pres., IRC, AWS, Jr. Panhel, Peo- ple to People, YWCA HORNER, NANCY A., Kettering- Elem. Educ.; Delta Delta Delta; Block M, Program Board, J- Prom comm HORSTMAN, BONNIE S., Brookville-Micro- biology; SPER, Phi Sigma, Chemical Society HOSLER, ROB- ERT M., Shaker Heights-Gen. Business; Block M, Young Repub- licans, Program Board, intramural sports. HOSSENLOPP, PETER M.. Kokomo, Ind.-Accounting; Pi Kap- pa Alpha treas HOUSTON, BARBARA B., La Grange Park, Ill. Speech; Alpha Omicron Pi; A Cappella, MUT, ACMS, Red Cap HOWARD, ALAN, Dallas. Tex. Government; Zeta Beta Tau treas.; Miami Student . . . HUBER, HENRY B., Cincin- nati Art; Marching Band. HURSH, L. LEE, Rocky River-Economics; Alpha Chi Omega; Mortar Board pres.. CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Pro- gram, dorm pres., IRC chm., AWS, Panhel, counselor, Economic Society, Student Senate Comm HURST, ROBERT A., To- ledo-Industrial Management; Sigma Phi Epsilon; SAM IMMEL, KAREN K., Kirtland-Elem. Educ; Dimensions non- fiction ed., feature ed.. United Christian Fellowship INGWAL- SON, CARL F., Elkhart, Ind. Govcrnment; Delta Chi; ODK, Les Politiques, Amicus Curiae, IFC treas., counselor, Block M, Recensio, Young Republicans pres., Speakers Bureau, Council on World Affairs, People to People, YMCA, intramural football, Campus Organizations comm., J-Prom C0mm., I.F. Ball Comm.. International Week Comm. co-chm., Political Action C0mm.. Dads Day chm. IRELAND, JOYCE E., Cincinnati-Psychology IRELAND, THOMAS R.. Hamilton-Economics; Phi Eta Sigma, Undergrad- uate Fellow, Dimensions, Miami Student, Conservative Club pres., Young Republicans. intramural softball IRWIN. LYNN D., Lockport, N.Y.-History-Government; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board, SPER, IRC pres., AWS v-pres., Panhel corres. sec., Block M, Young Republicans, Council on Student Affairs ISAAC, PHILLIP G., South Euclid-Physical Educ.; Delta Tau Delta; Phi Epsilon Kappa. ISGRIG, THOMAS R.. Cincinnati-Gen. Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi, Block M, Miami Student, Recensio. Young Republicans, Marketing Club, intramural sports . . . ISON, BRUCE B., Cleveland Acc0unting; Miami Student JACOB- SON, JOSEPH J., Canton-Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu; Delta Sigma Pi, dorm officer, tennis, M Book. Hillel JAFFE. JANE H., Danville. Ill.--Government; Pi Beta Phi; Les Politiques, Jr. Shakerettes, MUT, Ye Merrie Players. Council on World Affairs, J-Prom comm., Greek Week Comm., Homecoming Comm., ACMS. JAMES, DAVID A., Oxford-Math; Delta Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Pi Mu Epsilon, Con- cert Band, Marching Band JAMES, MARGARET A., Euclid -Elem. Educ.; Gamma Phi Beta; Marlin Club sec., Block M, ACE JARMEL, ANDREW M., Cleveland-Business Finance; Sigma Alpha Mu; Finance Club, SAM, Investment Club, Hillel JENSEN, JOHN W., Knoxville, Tenn.-Gen. Business; Sigma Chi; Capstan, NROTC, Block M, Young Republicans, SAM. 237 238 seniors KAHN, LOUIS R., Lima Gen. Business; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Alpha Phi Omega KARG. WILLIAM R.. Fairview Park- History; Phi Kappa Tau; Dimensions, Glee Club. Council on World Affairs, United Christian Fellowship KARIPIDES, MICK- EY, Canton Marketing; Sigma Nu; Block M, Marketing Club, Program Board KASH, RONALD E., Trenton-Social Stu- dies; freshman basketball. KASHIAN, SYLVIA, Evanston, Ill.-History; Young Republicans sec., Christian Science Organization sec KASSNER, DOL- LINE L., CincinnatF-Elem. Educ.; Block Mf ACE KATZ, JULIE A., Beachwood Elem. Educ.; Alpha Epsilon Phi pres.; IRC. Panhel, house chm., counselor, ACE, Hillel KATZ, SHELBY N., Shaker Heights-Chemistry; Sigma Alpha Mu; Program Board. KAUFMAN, MILTON A., Shaker Heights English; Alpha Ep- silon Pi rush chm.; Recensio, Hillel KEANE, W'ILLIAM S., Dayton-Pre-Medicine; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Eta Sigma. Honors Program, Phi Sigma, dorm officer, counselor, Young Democrats, intramural sports KEEFER, JOANNE L., Cleveland-Elem. Educ.; Delta Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi, AWS, Concert Band, March- ing Band, Miami Chest KEITH. JUDY A., Cleveland-Elcm. Educ. KELLAM, JOHN R., Bay Village Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi, Block M, Young Republicans, intramural basketball KELLY, PATRICIA A., Shaker Heights Elem. Educ.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Young Republicans, ACE KELSEY. VALTER M., Mari0n Accountancy; Young Republicans, SAM, Westminster Foundation KEMP. EDWARD G., Glen Ridge, N.J.hGovernment; Sigma Chi; baseball, Council on World Affairs, Tribe Miami, intramu- ral sports. JENSEN. THOMAS J., Cincinnati-Math; Delta Chi recording sec.; Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, intramural bowl- ing JESKE, LEAH M., Cleveland-Secretarial Studies; Com- Bus, Block M, Dads Day comm JILEK, SALLY, Worthing- ton-Zoology; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Sigma sec., Angel Flight. Program Board JILEK, SUZY A., Worthington French; Delta Delta Delta; Alethenoi sec., Student Senate, house chm., IRC, AWS, Angel Flight, Program Board. JOHNSON, ANN E., Springfield-Elem. Educ.; Kappa Delta; ACE JOHNSON, KAREN L., Dayton Math; Kappa Delta Pi, WRA, Block M, ACE, intramural sports JOHNSON, RICHARD G., Ashtabula-Busincss Administration-Accounting; Block M, Glee Club, Finance Club, Lutheran Students Association, intramural sports JOHNSON, WILLIAM D., Chicago, Ill.- Accountancy; Pi Kappa Alpha; SAM. JONES, BARBARA A.. Peoria, Ill.-Physical Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; SPER, VVRA, Block M, intramural sports JONES, JUDITH A., Chagrin Falls English; Sigma Kappa; Block M,, Young Republicans. MUT, Miami Chest, intramural sports JONES. LOWANNE 13., Bowling Green FrenCh; Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Delta Phi JONES, MARILYN G., Bay Village Secretarial Studies-Business; Pi Beta Phi v-pres.; Com-Bus, dorm ofjlicer AWS, counselor, Block M, Recensio, Choral Society pres., Miami Chest, Program Board, Homecoming comm. JONES, SHARON K., LIiddletown-Elem. Educ.; Block M,,, Young Republicans, Choral Society JORDAN. GLORIA A., Cincinnati English; Alethenoi, counselor JOYCE, RON- ALD J.. Roebling, N.J.-Zoology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon KAECH. EDWARD, Norwalk Physics; Pi Mu Epsilon, dorm 0f- flcer, Block MW American Institute of Physics, YMCA, Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship, Episcopal College Club. KLEIN, BARRY J., Passall, N.J.-Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi. Block M3 Miami Chest, Hil- lel KLEIN, ROBERTA J., LyndhursF-Classics; AWS, Block M,,, Dimensions. Young Democrats, ACE, Chemical Society, Cos- mopolitan Club, Miami Chest, People to People, Y VCA. Student Religious Council, Hillel, Redcap Comm.. Junior Prom Comm. KRUECK. DOROTHY L.. Elyria Educati0n KLINE, MARY E., West Chester H0me Economics Educ.; ACE, Home Economics Club YWCA. KOCH, GARY C., Oregon Comprehensive Science Educ.; Phi Gamma Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa, YMCA, intramural football KOCH. MARY 15., Beaver Dam. Wisc. FrenCh; People to People, Homecoming Dance Commw historian KOLMAN VALLA G., Parma-Radio and TV and Government; Alpha Chi Omega; Panhel, Block M, Miami Chest, Miami University Broad- casters, Program Board. Redcap Executivc.C01nm., Homecoming chm. KOSCIANSKI, MILDRED, Parma Heights Social Studies. KRABILL, JAMES R., Bowling Green-Mathematics; Delta Up- silon; Honors Program, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon pres., v-pres., Sigma Pi Sigma, Block Mf, Young Re- publicans. Student Senate Suggestion Comm. KRAUSE. SARA, Detroit, Mithr S0ciol0gy; Alpha Epsilon Phi KRAYER, ROBERT W.. Massillon-General Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon pres., treas.; Delta Sigma Pi historian, IFC, swim team. Block Mf Recensio, Young Republicans, YMCA KRUKE, PAUL B., Cincinnati -Naval Science; Delta Upsilon; Capstan, Dorm Officer. NROTC, intramural sports. Student Senate Bus Comm. KRUPP, RONALD M., Louisville, Ky.-Psychology KUHL- MEIER, EDWINA D.. hit. Vernon-Elem. Educ.; Pi Beta Phi; SPER Alpha Lambda Delta Kappa Delta Pi, Dorm Ocher, counselor. ACE, Miami Chest KULBERG, RONALD H.. Shaker Heights Z0ology; Sigma Alpha Lin KUPKA. FRANK J., Berwyn, Ill. Marketing; Theta Chi; track, Tribe Miami. SAM, intramural sports. Regional Tournament Bowling Team. seniors KENDER, DAVID NIH Dayton-Mathematics; Arnold Air Soci- ety, AFROTC KENNEDY, JULANE I.. Springfield Fine Arts; Zeta Tau Alpha; Recensio art ed. KERR. DAVID W'.. Wheaton, 111. Phi Kappa Tau pres.; ODK, Alothcnoi, Student Senate. Junior Class President. Dorm President, IFC. counselor. Date Panel KERR, SUSAN E., West IVIilton Gcrman; Hon- ors Program, Delta Phi Alpha. Kappa Delta Pi. United Students Christian Council. KEY, JAMES A., IVIarion-Zoology; Delta Upsilon; Block M KIMMEL, KENT N., Dayt0n Finc Arts; Sigma Chi; Som- per Fidelis, Block ' MW Dimensions. M Book. Marine PLC. YMCA, intramural sports KING. KAREN L.. Dayton Elom. Educ.; Delta Zeta; SPER. Dorm President. AVVS. Block M? Choral Society. ACE KINGSTON, JANE LL. Baysido. N.Y. -Econ0mics; Kappa Delta. KINNISTEN, MICHAEL P., Chicago. Ill.-Industrial Lianage- ment; Capstan. NROTC. Alpha Phi Omega Saddlvcrs. intramu- ral sports KINTIGH. JEAN A.. Flint. Mich. Psychol0gy; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Psi Chi. Block .M. . Program Board KIRKMAN, LINDA, Bridgewater, Conn. English; Delta Zeta; Honors Program. Alpha Lambda Delta. Alcthcnoi. Block, ' M. Young Republicans, Saddlcers, Y VCA. Episcopal College Club KLEFFMAN CAROL A.. Cuyahoga FZIHSMZOOIOKQY: Alpha Sigma Alpha pledge trainer: Panhel. Junior Panhol. xVRA. Young Republicans. Choral Society, Concert Band. Marching Band. Chemical Society, Saddlcers, Westminster Foundation, intramural sports. KLINK, WARREN H.. Columbus-Architecturo; Sigma Phi Ep- silon v-pros.; Capstan. NROTC. American Institutv of Architects . KNICK, KAREN J St. Paris Business Administration; Gam- ma Phi Beta SCC.. Com-Bus treas., Panhel. Junior Panhcl. Block . 1VI .. Young Republicans. ACE. People to onplc. Vcslcy Founda- tion KNIGHT, KENNETH L.. Now Athens-Hvalth and Phy- sical Educ; Kappa Phi Kappa. Phi Epsilon Kappa. rcsident assistant. intramural sports KNUTH. KARL R.. Kcttcring-Physics; Phi Kappa Tau; Anwrican Institute of Physics. 239 seniors LA ROCQUE. DONALD P.. Oak Park, Ill. Mathematics; Sig- ma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. intramural sports LAUER, HOWARD V., Dayton Physics; Delta Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma, Amer- ican Institute of Physics, intramural sports LAURIN, KAREN L., Lyndhurst-Art Education; Alpha Phi; ACE. Art Education Club. Cleveland Miami Club LAVANTURE, ROBERT W., Westlake-Marketing; baseball, Tribe Miami, Finance Club, Mar- keting Club, intramural sports. LAWRENCE, DAVID W., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Psycho1ogy; Phi Kappa Tau; Capstan. NROTC, Block MW A Cappella, Glee Club, YMCA, resident assistant LEAR, DONALD E., Lynd- hurst-Education; Sigma Nu; freshman cross country, Block $1$ Program Board, Cleveland Miami Club, intramural sports LEE, DAVID A., Glencoe. Ill. Gen. Business; Alpha Epsilon Pi pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi, IFC, NROTC, Block M,,, Hillel LEE, MARVIN C., Bellevue Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Block M, Young Republicans, Marketing Club, Varsity Equip- ment Service. LEE, YUI H., Hong Kong Architecture; American Institute of Architects v-pres., treas. LEEMASTER. LINDA L.. Shelby- Sociology; Block Mf Recensio LEHMKUHL, GARY K., Middletown Acc0untancy; Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, in- tramural sports LEHR, SARA A., Cincinnati-Sociology; Al- pha Phi, Block 'Mf YWCA. LEIPOLD, JOYCE E., Springfield Education; Alpha Sigma Al- pha rush chm.; Panhel v-pres., Junior Panhel, Block Mf, Young Democrats, Program Board. YWCA, Newman Club, intramural sports LENTZ, DAVID H.. Toledo-Industrial Technology; Delta Chi; intramural sports LENZ. PATRICIA L., Joliet, Ill. --Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta chm.. Psi Chi. Young Republi- cans, MUT LEVY, IRVING S.. University Heights- Account- ing; Sigma Alpha Mu; Delta Sigma Pi, Amicus Curiae, Hillel. KURNOS, ROY, Maplewood, N.J.-Government; Zeta Beta Tau; freshman track, Block h'Mf, Student, Council on World Affairs, Amicus Curiae. intramural sports KWANYA. AMON A., Voi, Kenya-Economics; Cosmopolitan Club LACY, MAR- GARET R., Portsmouth Business Educ.; Kappa Delta Pi . .. LA MAY, JOE ANNA, Dayton-Art Education; Block M3, Young Democrats, Art Education Club, Homecoming Comm. LAMBERTON, JANET G., Worthington-Secretarial Studies; Chi Omega treas.; Com-Bus, Senior Class Cabinet, Dorm Officer, counselor, Program Board LANDIS, WILLIAM R., Mansfield -Botany; Alpha Delta Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa, Block M,,, Young Democrats. United Christian Fellowship, intramural sports LANE. KAREN K.. Dayton Psychology; AWS Dance Comm. Program Board LARKIN, PATRICIA M., Cincinnati-Math Educ.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; ACE, Miami Chest, Program Board. LEVY, MORRIS E., Cleveland Accounting; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi LIBBEY, JAMES K., Fair- view Park-History LINGLER, NANCY, Hamilt0n Latin; Delta Delta Delta; Les Politiques, Student Senate Comm. chm., AWS, Junior Panhel, Recensio, Program Board LINKLATER, SUZANNE, Solon Elem. Educ.; Block M,, ACE. LIPPE, JERRY L., University Heights English; Delta Chi; IFC Scc., Block ' M,, Miami Student, Junior Prom Comm. chm., IF Ball Comm. chm., Homecoming Comm. chm. LISHAWA, BONNIE, Cincinnati-Elem. Educ.; Delta Delta Delta recording sec.; Kappa Delta Pi, Honors Program, Angel Flight, Block M,,, Program Board sec., YWCA Dating Panel co-chm. LIVING- STON, DAVID L., Parma Heights Mathematics LOESCHER, WAYNE H., Lima B0tany; Young Republicans. MAGIDSON, MICHAEL D., Flushing, N.Y. Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau; Beta Alpha Psi. Delta Sigma Pi. Miami Student. Hillel MAIRE, MARILY 5., Avon Lake-hlarkcting; Delta Zeta; Block Mf Liarkcting Club NIALLORY. DAVE. Hillsboro -Education; Beta Theta Pi; varsity football c0-cpt., Tribe IVIiami MAPLE, WILLIAM T.. Kensington Z00l0gy; Tau Kappa Epsilon sec.; Block $13 Young Republicans, YMCA, intramural sports. MARCIN, DENNIS, Cleveland Physical Educ.: Sigma Nu: foot- ball, Tribe Miami, intramural sports LIARCY, LYNN L., Linesvillc, Pa.-Acc0unting; Beta Theta Pi treas.: Honors Pro- gram, Beta Alpha Psi, dorm officer. Recensio. Finance Club, in- tramural sports MANG. ANNETTE Ml, Massillon Elom. Educ.; Gamma Phi Beta; ACE, SEA co-Chm., treas., Newman Club MARGIS, CHOLEA A., blarion Elem. Educ; ACE. Miami Chest, YWCA. MARKS, LOIS M., University Heights E1em. Educ.; AVVS, Block M,!, Plague, Recensio. Saddleers, Hillel. intramural fencing MARSHALL, CYNTHIA C., Kent English; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma v-pres.; Marlin Club. People to People. Junior Prom Comm. chm., May Day chm., Greek Week W'orkshOp chm.. Red Cap Re- view MARSHALL. DAVID WC. Norwich. N.Y.-Acr0nau- tics; Delta Chi; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC commander, Re- censio military ed.. Finance Club. Young Republicans LIAR- TIN, LARRY D., Versailles-Chemistry; Glee Club. MASANA, PATRICIA, Hamilton--Social Studies Educ.. MAS- ANEK, RONALD J., Parma--Physical Educ; Delta Tau Delta; wrestling, intramural football LIASON, JANIES H., Cin- cinnati-Government; Les Politiques. Young Democrats MAS- SIE, JAMES C., Arlington, Va. G0v0rnment; dorm officer, resi- dent asst., frosh cross country, Young Democrats. Council on World Affairs, History Club. MATNEY, RICHARD A.. Connersville, Ind. Business Educ. MAULL, PATRICIA A., Blanchestcr History Educ; ACIVIS, Dimensions, MUT: United Christian Fellowship MAYER, BARBARA L., Hamilton-Fine Arts; Delta Delta Delta; Junior Prom Comm. chm MAXWVELL, THOMAS C., hliddletown -Pulp and Paper Technology; Beta Theta Pi; Chemical Society, Paper Technology Club pres. seniors LONG. JON D.. Dayton-Psychology; varsity track. intramural football LONG, LIARILYX K.. Bradford Businoss Educ; Choral Society LONG. SHARON M.. Clm-elund Phy-sf cal Educ. and Health; Kappa Alpha Theta; N'RA. Marlin Club LONGSW7ORTH. THOMAS VV., Brecksville-History; Phi Delta Theta; counselor, varsity football c0-capt., Tribe Miami. LORD, PAMELA Au Dccrficld. Ill.-Soci010gy; Kappa Alpha Theta; Young Republicans. History Club. Red Cap Comm.. Dads Day Comm. LOVINGER, DANIEL, Beachwood G0n. Busi- ness; Sigma Alpha 3111 pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi. Amicus Curiae. IFC, Miami Student. Niiami Chest. Hillel LLOYD, JONNELL K., Rockford-Elem. Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; Spcr. Kappa Delta Pi. A Cappella, Concert Band. hiarching Band, ACE LUKENS. WILLIAIVI E.. W'ost hlilton-Jndustrial Lianagcmont: Sigma Phi Epsilon; Brass Choir Concert Band, Frosh YMCA Camp, SARI. Intramural sports. Junior Prom Comm. LYMAN. RITCHEY C., Las Vegas. ch. Mathc-matics; Tau Kappa Epsilon; AFROTC, Conservative Club. Young Republicans LYNCH. DON D.. GreenvilIgb-Accounting; Delta Sigma Pi. Block M , Finance Club, Marketing Club LIACKAY. NEIL A.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Gen. Business: intramural sports LIAFFETT, JAMES E.. Liarion. Ind.-Zoology; Theta Chi; Reconsio. Orchestra. Dads Day Comm. c0 chm. 241 IO l0 seniors MCPEAK, CLIFFORD T., Kirtland-Physical Educ. and Health; Phi Epsilon Kappa pres.. v-pres.. sec, freshman baseball. intramu- ral sports, Student-Faculty Advisory Committee to Van Voorhis Hall MCVICKER. LAWRENCE A.. Cincinnati Gen. Busi- ness; football, track, Blarketing Club, SARI, intramural basket- ball MEAD, BARBARA A., Avon Lake Secretarial Studies; Delta Zeta sec; Com-Bus, dorm officer, AWS MEDLAR CAROL V., hiiamisburg Frcnch; Honors Program, Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Undergraduate Fellow. Choral Society, Le Cercle Francais, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship sec. MEDLEY, ROBERT L., Mason Marketing; Theta Chi; intra- mural sports MERKEL, W'ARREN D., Youngstown-Govern- ment; Delta Kappa Epsilon; IFC. varsity track, cross country, Block ;:M,,, Council on World Affairs, People to People, intra- mural football LIEYER, SALLY A., St. Louis, M0.--Ger- man; Pi Beta Phi; Angel Flight commander, v-pres.. Miami Student. ACMS, Red Cap co-chm., Greek Week comm. co-chm MEYERS, RICHARD B., Ironton-Gen. Business; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Young Republicans, intramural sports. MEYERS, STEPHEN L., Fort Wayne, Ind.-Accountancy; Sigma Alpha IVIu; Honors Program, Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Hillel, intramural sports MIDDLETON, JOAN L., Youngs- town-Elem. Educ.; AW'S. Block WWW Recensio, ACE. Program Board MILESKI, JOHN R., Perth Amboy, N.J. Mathemat- ics; Lambda Chi Alpha rush chm.; Capstan. NROTC. Block Mf, intramural sports MILIUS, MIKE M., Tarrytown, N.Y. -Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau; hiarketing Club. SAM, intra- mural sports. MILKOVICH, LOIS A.. Cleveland-English; Alpha Omicron Pi; CWEN, Les Politiques Student Senate, dorm oHicer. AWS. Panhel. counselor, Orchesis, Miami Student, Recensio, ACE MILLER, CAROL A.. Milford -Elem. Educ: Gamma Phi Beta corres. sec.; Block Mf, ACE ...MILLER, CONNELL R., Middletown-Marketing Research; Marching Band, intramural sports MILLER, DON V.. VVesterville Physics; Alpha Del- ta Phi v-pres., sec., rush chm.; Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma. Block WM? Recensio, American Institute of Physics, intramural sports. MILLER, ELAINE L., Cincinnati AcC0untancy; Kappa Delta pres., treas.; Alpha Lambda Delta. Honors Program, Beta Alpha Psi. Beta Gamma Sigma v-pres.. Com-Bus, Marching Band LIILLER, JERILYN E., Columbus-Elem. Educ; dorm oHicer, Young Republicans, ACE, People to People MILLER, KAR- EN L., Fair Lawn. N.J.-Speech. Radio, Television; Sigma Kap- pa; Block M.!, Miami U. Broadcasters v-pres MILLER. PAUL W., East Lansing, Mich. FinanCe; Delta Sigma Pi. MAY, JUDY, Medway-Zoology; Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Program. Block quf, Rcccnsio Section ed MCBRIDE, DIANA J.. Hillsb0r0 Elem. Educ.; Kappa Alpha Theta; ACE, Program Board, Red Cap comm MCCLELLAND. BONNIE L., Richmond, Ind. Physics; Honors Program, Phi Beta Kappa, A1- pha Lambda Delta pres.3 Sigma Pi Sigma sec., Block M,,, Ameri- can Institutc of Physics MCDONALD, ANN, W'ashington Court House Elem. Educ; AxVS, Block ;;MW ACE. MCDOUGALL, FRANK B., Kirkwood. M0. Architecture; Ameri- can Institute of Architects, intramural football McELROY, MICHAEL B.. Rocky River Ec0nomics; Phi Kappa Tau; Un- dergraduate Fellow, Economic Society. intramural sports McGEORGE, WILLIAM M., Dewitt, N.YfBusiness; Phi K8155; Tau; AFROTC, Rifle Club, intramural bowling MCGRAW, DIANA P., Dayton-Physical Educ. and Health; WRA. Orchesis, Block i 'M, , intramural sports, Homecoming c0mm., Dads Day comm. MCHUGH, VICTORIA S., Steubcnville-Elem. Educ.; Miami Stu- dent, Young Republicans, ACE, People to People MCKIN- NEY, ROBERT NH Cincinnati Psych0l0gy; freshman track. in- tramural sports MCMICHAEL, VIRGINIA W., Louisville, Ky. -English; Kappa Kappa Gamma pres.; Honors ProgranL Phi Beta Kappa. Mortar Board, CW'EN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ale- thenoi. AVVS, counselor. Block ' M MCNUTT, KATH- LEEN 15., Mt. Vernon-Art Educ.; ACMS. MORRIS, TERRY W., Geneva-Psychology; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon; Dimensions, Young Republicans, Glee Club, Episcopal Col- lege Club, intramural football . . . MORRISON, JAMES P., Shak- er Hei'ghts-Psychology; Sigma Chi; track, Tribe Miami, in- tramural football MOULTON, CAROLYN J., ToledwElem. Educ.; Gamma Phi Beta; SPER, Block ;M,,, ACE. Miami Chest, Red Cap MRAVETZ, ROBERT J., Brooklyn Educati0n; Phi Epsilon Kappa v-pres., freshman baseball. Liiami Student, New- man Club, intramurals. MUFFET, LINDA, Barberton-English; Miami Student, Recen- sio, Dads Day Comm MULLET, BEVERLY J., Milford English; Delta Gamma; Miami Student, ACE, Program Board, Homecoming Comm., J-Prom Comm MULLKIKIN, SALLY J., Terrace Park-Elem. Educ; 'Pi Beta Phi; CWEN, Panhel, Jr. Panhel, counselor, ACE, Program Board . . . .MURCHISON, JAR- RELL L., Columbus-Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta; NROTC, Block M,, intramurals. seniors MILLER, TIMOTHY W., Paden City, W. Va.-Business; Sig- ma Phi Epsilon; golf, Block M,,, YMCA, SAM, intramurals MILLER, WILLIAM R, Van Wert-Social Studies MIL- NER, MARILYN J., Morristown Psychology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Angel Flight V-pres., cheerleader capt., Block M3, Red Cap MISKE. LIVIJA, Cleveland-Chemistry; Block h'Mf Orchestra, Miami Chest. MILLER, SANDRA, Cincinnati-Elem. Educ; AWS, Shaker- ettes. Homecoming chm., Dads Day chm MOFFETT, HOL- LY L., Youngstown. N.Y.-Physical Educ.; WRA, Block .M, , in- tramurals MOHLEY, CYNTHIA A., Sherwood-Business Educ.; Delta Zeta; Block ;M ,, Choral Society, ACE. YWCA MONSON, MELISSA L., Western Springs, Ill. Secondary Educ.; Miami Chest, People to People. MOON, ROBERT C., Pacific Palisades, Calif.-Gen. Business; Phi Delta Theta; basketball, Tribe Miami, Young Democrats, intra- murals MOORE, JUDITH S., Huron-English; Alpha Omicron Pi; Miami Student, Recensio MOORE, RICHARD A., Columbus Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta; Capstan, Psi Chi, NROTC, Young Democrats, intramurals MOORE, WAYNE R., Columbus-Bblogical Science; Alpha Delta Phi; Kappa Phi Kappa, Block NM3, Glee Club, ACMS, Westminster Foundation. MOORE, WILLIAM C., CincinnatF-Chemistry; Beta Theta Pi; Paper Club, intramurals LIOORMAN, JOHN E.. Dayt0n Gen. Business; Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi, Men,s Disciplinary Bd., counselor. Marketing Club MORGAN, KAREN A.. VVick- liffe Elem. Educ.; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship MORI- ARTY, BRIAN D., Short Hills, N.J. English; Sigma Chi; coun- selor, AFROTC, cheerleader c0-capt., intramurals. MURRAY. SUSAN J., Northbrook, Ill.-English; Kappa Kap- pa Gamma rush chm.; Alethenoi MYERS, DAVID, Hamil- ton--Geography; Sigma Chi; freshman track, intramurals NACE, ROBERT, Akron-Chemistry; Delta Chi; swimming, Chemical Society NAGY, ROBERT E., Akron- Z00logy; Phi Gamma Delta; ODK, Honors Program. Student Senate, Soph. Pres., dorm pres., Men,s Disciplinary Bd., Block h'Mf, intramurals. NATKINS, STANLEY, Bethpage. N.Y. Geography; Sigma Al- pha Mu; IFC. Miami Student. Miami Geographic Society pres. NEIBERT, DAVID E., Dayton-Industrial Arts Educ.; Epsi- lon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa. track. Tribe Miami, Young Republicans, Industrial Arts Educ. Club, SEA NEIDHART, ALINE M., Sandusky Speech and Hearing; Zeta Tau Alpha; IVIarlin Club. Block g;Mf, Recensio. Saddleers NEIN, JOHN T., Chicago Ill.-Business; Beta Theta Pi; Cap- stan, dorm v-pres, sec., NROTC. Block ' M. Young Republicans. Economic Society, Miami Chest, intramural swimming. seniors lexVONGER. CYNTHIA S., Oxford Pre-physical Therapy; Del- ta Delta Delta; Phi Sigma, Orchesis NOECKER. SANDRA K., Lancaster Education; Alpha Phi; Block ' CMfa YW'CA, SEA, International Bazaar Chm . NOVAK. CHARLES G.. Glenview, Ill. GOVernment; Theta Chi; Kappa Phi Kappa, freshman wres- tling. Glee Club. Council on Y0rld Affairs NOVAK, THOMAS F. Glcm'iew, Ill. G0vcrmncnt; Alpha Delta Phi; Kap- pa Phi Kappa, Block lVIf Glee Club, Council on W'Orld Af- fairs. United Christian Fellowship, intramural football. NOVICK. HAROLD L., Folcroft. Pa.-Physics; Acacia; IFC, freshman track. NROTC. Recensio. American Institute of Physics, Hillel. intramural football NL'LSEN, RAY 0., Cincinnati- Biarkoting Kianagcment; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; dorm Officer, Block M. Young Republicans. Blarketing Club. hiiami Chest, Varsity Equipment Serx'icc. intramurals. Homecoming Comm., J- Prom Comm. NOE, PAMELA R., Hamilton Education; Delta Gamma OHEIART. DAVID L., Schenectady, N.Y.-Zoology; Pi Kappa Alpha. OLIGER. EDxVARD C.. Cincinnati Hist0ry-GOVernment; Young Republicans. Council on Wbrld Affairs, intramurals OP- DYCKE. STUART V.. Evanston. Ill.-VAZOOIogy; Beta Theta Pi; Student Senate, tennis, intramural football, Homecoming Comm OPRITA. SYLVIA, Cleveland French; Chi Omega; Recen- sio, Lo Cerclc Francais, Program Board ORAVEC, JUDITH P.. Lakexxood-English; Honors Program. Althenoi, Psi Chi, AVVS. counselor house chm.. Block 31, Recensio, Young Republicans, NIUT, YWYCA. Undergraduate Fellow. ORXVIG. RICHARD J.. W'orthingt0n Accountin'g; Phi Gamma Delta OSBORN. CAROLYN M.. Johnstown EIem. Educ.; Block TXF: RUSSELL, THOBIAS F.: Hamilton-Education .. . OSVVALD. JUDITH L., Cleveland Z00logy; Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Sigma Cd.. Orchesis. NIELSEN. G. RAYMOND. Geneva. Ill.-Accounting; Phi Eta Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Conservative Club, Young Republicans. Economic Society, Finance Club NEU, JOHN w.. Cincinnati-Chcmistry; Program Board, Newman Club NEL'BECK. JANICE A.. Columbus S0ci0l0gy; Block ;M, , Cosmopolitan Club. Westminster Foundation NEVILLE, JOHN A., Cleveland Acc0unting; Young Republicans. Market- ing Club, intramurals. NICHOLS, JUDITH L.. Rocky Rivcr Elem. Educ.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Marlin Club, Block M. Young Republicans, ACE. Program Board. YW'CA. Homecoming Comm., Dad s Day Comm NICHOLSON, MARJORIE A.. Dayton-English; Sigma Kappa; Alpha Lambda Delta Honors Program. Kappa Delta Pi. Block Mf, Choral Society NIMAN. BETSY. Cha- grin Falls G0vernment; Alpha Phi recording sec.; Les Politiques. Shakerettcs, Block WWW Cosmopolitan Club Council on World Affairs, People to People. Foreign Student Committee NIMS, JANICE E.. Chagrin Falls--Elmn. Educ.; Delta Zeta; SPER, counselor. Block M,,, Miami Student, Dads Day Comm. OUGHTERSON, DANIEL L.. Cortland, N.Y.hBusiness-Econom- ics; Delta Upsilon rush chm.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Light, Economic Society. Program Board OVERCASH, NED M., Greenville- NIathmnatics; football. track, baseball, intramural basketball OVERLY, BARBARA, Dayt0n Zo0l0gy; Phi Sigma . . . OXVENS, IVIIKE, Logan Hist0ry; track, cross country, Miami Student. Young Democrats, A Cappella, MUT, Cosmopolitan Club, History Club, Philosophy Club, Newman Club. PALERMO, JOHN J., South Euclid Bi0l0gy; Kappa Phi Kap- pa corres. 500., pres.. Phi Sigma. IRC, counselor, Block ;M,, Recensio, Miami Chest, Newman Club PALMER, JOHN D., Middletown-Music; Phi Mu Alpha, Brass Choir, Concert Band, Glee Club, Marching Band, Orchestra, Music Educators PANEK, VIRGINIA. Parma-Mathematics; Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board treas., Alpha Lambda Delta Honors Program, Kap- pa Delta Pi. dorm treas., House Chm.. AVVS. counselor, Recensio, SEA, Red Cap Newman Club PANUSKA, TIMOTHY A., Cincinnati-Sociology; Sigma Nu; IFC, Block M,, Young Re- publicans. PHILLIS, WILLIAM A., Franklin, Mich.--Gen. Business; Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi, Block ;'M PIEPER, FREDERICK L., Dayton-Business and Marketing; Theta Chi; Block M, Pro- gram Board, SAM PIERSON, NANCY A.. LaGrange Park. Ill.-Latin; Delta Zeta; SPER, counselor, ACMS. W'estminster Foundation PILSTL, VIRGINIA L., Ashland, Kyr-Gov- crnment; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board, CW'EN, Les Poli- tiques, dorm v-presw Panhel pres., W'omen's Disciplinary Bdw coun- selor, Program Board. PIOTROWICZ, ARLENE NIH Cleveland 1NIarketing; Nlarketing Club PLUMMER, ELLEN, Eat0n Zo0l0gy; Pi Beta Phi; Al- pha Lambda Delta, Undergraduate Fellow. Kappa Delta Pi v-prcs., Phi Sigma, house chm.J dorm sec.. IRC SEC.. AW'S, Jr. Panhcl, Marching Band, YWCA, May Day Court POLLOV, GAIL S., Cleveland Elem. Educ.; Recensio, Miami Chest, Hillel POR- TER, GEOFFREY, J.. Forest Hills, N.Y. Government; Zeta Beta Tau; Student Senate, Athletic Advisory Board, Miami Stu- dent assoc. ed., sports ed. PORTER, SHARON K. Fairfield-English PRACK, DON- ALD E., Akron Zo0l0gy; Phi Eta Sigma Cross country, track. gymnastics, freshman swimming, Recensio PRETTY. SHAR- ON L., Uhrichsville Zo0logy PRICE, JAMES K.. Cam- bridge-Education-Biological Sciences; Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Ep- silon Kappa, swimming, Aquatic Club, Block M, Miami Memos design ed., Program Board. PROMATHATAVEDI, MALITHAT, Bangkok. Thailand Eng- lish; Alethenoi: Pi Delta Phi v-pres PRUGH, KATHY H.. Xenia- Elem. Educ.; Kappa Alpha Theta; Block M , ACE. Red Cap Comm PRYOR, SANDRA L., Lancaster-Elem. Educ.; Block ' IMY Young Republicans, A Cappella. MUT, ACE. Council on World Affairs, Miami Chest, Episcopal College Club pres PUMPHREY, LOUIS H.. Painesville- Psychol0gy; New- man Club, intramurals. PURDY, RICHARD A., Daytom-Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon v-pres.; IFC, counselor. resident asst, baseball, Red Cap. Market- ing Club, Varsity Equipment Service. intramurals. class cabinet, Jr. Prom chm PUSSEL, FRANZ, Rocky River Acc0unting; Delta Chi treas.; tennis, Young Republicans. intramurals, Luther- an Students Assoc PUTMAN, SUSAN J., Cedar Rapids, Ia.-Accounting; Kappa Alpha Theta; Beta Alpha Psi, Com-Bus, Panhel, Womenk Disciplinary Bd., Program Board. Saddleers. May Day Comm., J-Prom Comm RADKE, DAVID J., Westlake- Aeronautics; Brass Choir, Concert Band, Marching Band. Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship pres., intramurals. seniors PARADISE. ARTHUR D., Clevelandihlarkcting and Merchan- dising; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi PARSONS, JUDITH A. Indianapolis Ind. AcC0unting; Sigma Sigma Sig- ma; Block WU? Red Cap PETERSON. RICHARD M., Old Saybrook, Conn. G0vornmcnt; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Re- publicans, Glee Club, Marketing Club intramurals PA- TIENCE WESLEY F., Millvine. N.J. History; Phi Alpha Theta, Undergraduate Fellow, cross country. track, NROTC, Tribe Mi- amt. PATTON, PARI, Wyilmington Elom. Educ: Alpha Phi record- ing sec.; Shakerettes, Block 'M.:, ACE PEIRCEA BARBARA, St. Louis, L10. Elcm. Educ; Delta Gamma: ACE. Program Board, Homecoming Comm PENDLETON. TERRY N.. Cuyahoga Falls Paper and Pulp Technology; Sigma Phi Epsi- lon; Chemical Society. SARI PENNER. LOUIS, Chicago, Illr- Psychology; Zeta Beta Tau; Psi ChL Homecoming Comm. PETERSON, JOHN 1.. Highwood. IlI. Businc-ss; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Block Mf Llarketing Club Varsity Equipment Service, Newman Club. intramurals PETERSON, LINDA L., Cin- cinnati English; Allen Foundation, Human Relations Comm PHILLIPS. NIARY A.. Hillsb0r0 Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Lambda Delta Honors Program. Delta Phi Alpha treas., Gamma Theta Phi. Pi B111 Epsilon. Iota Sigma Pi. Chemical SO- cicty sec, Cosmopolitan Club treas. PHILLIPS, RODNEY VV., Mansfield AcC0unting; Phi Gamma Delta; Beta Alpha Psi pres., intramural basketball. IQ Ul seniors REICHARD, DOROTHY R., Cleveland Heights S0ci0l0gy; Kappa Kappa Gamma; CVVEN, dorm oHicer, Panhel, counselor, Miami Chest, Freshman Cabinet. Greek Week Comm REICHELT, NANCY L., Dayt0n G0vernment; Young Republi- cans, Council on World Affairs. Dadk Day C0mm.. Homecom- ing Comm REINHART, JOHANNA M., Oxford-Zoology; Pi Beta Phi; CW'EN, Alpha Lambda Delta treas., dorm pres.. AVVS, counselor REININGER, BONNIE C.. Garden City, N.Y. GraphiC Art; Gamma Phi Beta; CW'EN, Panhel, counselor. Block Mf, Dimensions, Miami Chest, Program Board. REMINGTON, JANET 1., Whittier, Cal. English; Block ';M, Dimensions, Plague RENC, JANET A.. Cleveland Elem. Educ.; Block M,,3 ACE, SEA RENTZ, FREDRICK P., Lima Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma. Delta Phi Alpha, A Cappella, Chemical Society, United Christian Fellowship RESSr SUS- AN M., Youngstown-Elem. Educ.; Young Republicans, ACE. REX, JERRY D.. Reed City. Mich.-Acc0unting; Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi RHOADES, CAROL J., Englewood- English; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Pro- gram, Alethenoi pres., Les Politiques sec. Undergraduate Fellow. Young Democrats treas., v-pres., YWCA, Student Rel. Liberals . .. RIGGS, CHARLES A.. Mulberry, Ind. Marketing; Lambda Chi Alpha; Capstan, NROTC, Block ;;M,,, Glee Club, intramurals RINEHART, DAVID D., Dayton-Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau; freshman track, intramurals. RINKO, JUDITH A.. Kettering--Biology; Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Block h'IVIX, MUT RISON. FRANCES. Shaker Heights -200logy; Pi Beta Phi; Recensio. Young Republicans, Homecom- ing Comm RITCHEY. ROBERT S., Schenectady N.Y. Math Educ.; baseball, Tribe Miami ROACH, SALLY A., Oak Park, Ill.-History; Delta Gamma v-pres.; Young Republicans, J-Prom Comm. ROBARDS, DONALD A.. Fair Haven, N.J. Hist0ry; Alpha Phi Alpha sec; IFC, freshman baseball. Cosmopolitan Club, History Club, Allen Foundation, intramurals. Human Relations Comm. chm ROBB. BARBARA. Cleveland-Education; W'RA ROBB, RICHARD B.. Cleveland-Psychology; Delta Tau Delta treas.; SAM ROBBINS, JOEL L., Cleveland Industrial Technology; Sig-rr.12-1 Alpha Mu. RAE. PAUL 0., Dearborn, Mich. G0vernment RAHEL. JUDITH H.. Hagerstown. Indr-Fine Arts-Graphics; Alpha Phi; Dimensions, Light, Program Board RALPH. BETSY J., Green- hills Education; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa, CWEN. Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Program. Kappa Delta Pi, dorm sec., counselor. Junior Cabinet Block M,, Recensio, Concert Band. ACE, Westminster Foundation. Greek Week Comm RANNELLS, JEAN S., Findlay-Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha; IRC. Panhel. counselor. A Cappella. RANNELLS, THOMAS A.. Findlay ReIigion; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; counselor, freshman football, Wesley Foundation, intramu- rals RAUPPLE, CAROL J., Poland-Mathematics; dorm 0f- ficer, Block .M,,, Recensio, YWCA RAW'LINGS, JOHN F., Excelsior, Minn.-Marketing; Beta Theta Pi; Arnold Air Soci- ety commander. AFROTC, Block M,,, American Institute of Architects, Varsity Equipment Service. intramurals, Greek Week Comm READER, STUART 8., South Euclid-Business; Zeta Beta Tau pres.; freshman track, Block M.,, Miami Student, Hil- lel, intramurals. REECE, LINDA, Fairborn EIem. Educ; Gamma Phi Beta v-prcs.; counselor, Block M, ACE REESE, RICHARD A., Columbus-Paper Technology; Delta Chi; Gamma Theta Phi, Young Republicans Chemical Society. Paper Tech. Club sec. in- tramurals REGAN, JOHN M.. Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Retailing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi, Block Mf Recensio, Young Republicans, Glee Club. Marketing Club: Varsity Equipment Service, intramurals REICHARD, DONALD J., Cleveland Heights-History; Theta Chi sec; Kappa Phi Kappa 560., Student Senate. IFC. counselor. resident asst., freshman ten- nis. Block M,,, Miami Student, Recensio photo ed., Young Re- publicans, intramurals. Artist Series Comm. RUSSIAN, PATRICIA, Oak Lawn. Ill. German and Latin; Phi Beta Kappa, SPER, Delta Phi Alpha v-pres., Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Block M,, Young Democrats, Forensic Soci- ety, Speakers Bureau, YWCA, Newman Club pres., Red Cap Pub- licity Comm RUTCHOW, BETTY C., Toled0 Elem, Educ.; Sigma Kappa v-pres.. pledge trainer; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kap- pa Delta Pi, dorm oHicer, IRC. Marlin Club. Block ';M.H ACE, Program Board, SEA RYBOLT, THOMAS E., Delaware In- dustrial Mgt.; Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Pi. swimming, Block MW Marketing Club, intramural sports SAIK, SUE A., Cincin- nati-English; Honors Program, Mortar Board. Alethenoi. Kappa Delta Pi, AWS, Miami Student issue ed., YWCA pres. SALLADAY, GAYLE, Elyria--Comp. Social Studies; Sigma Kap- pa treas.; Phi Alpha Theta, dorm officer. Young Republicans. ACE, History Club SANDISON, MARILYN E., North Roy- alt0n Elem. Educ.; NIajorctte SANGSTER, DINAH L., Springfield, Ill. Elem. Educ.; Gamma Phi Beta; Block M , SANTAVICCA, DONALD, Oxford-Accounting; Alpha Kappa Psi. Glee Club, Westminster Foundation. seniors ROBINSON, CHARLES 0., Chillicothe-Botany; Block Mf, Epis- copal College Club ROBINSON, JAMES H., Trenton-Phys- ical Educ.; YMCA ROCCO, CAROLE A., Canton-Elem. Educ.; Block M,, Recensio, ACE, Homecoming Dance Comm. Sec. ROCHFELD, LINDA E. Long Island, N.Y.-Psy- chology; Psi Chi, Choral Society, Cosmopolitan Club, Allen Foundation, Human Relations Comm. ROGERS, CHARLES L., Norwalk-Accounting; Delta Tau Delta; Beta Alpha Psi v-pres., Delta Sigma Pi, cross country, in- tramural sports ROGERS, THOMAS L., Bloomfield Hills, Mich.-Marketing; Sigma Chi; ODK, Capstan, Student Senate, Men,s Disciplinary Bd., NROTC, Block Mf Marketing Club, Program Board pres., ROMCEA, EMILIA, Cleveland-Elem. Educ.; Alpha Sigma Alpha ROSENCRANS, EMMY, Ham- ilt0n English; Alethenoi, Pi Delta Phi, A Cappella. ROSHONE, NANCY J., Cincinnati Botany; Newman Club ROSS, CAROLE J., Lima-Applied Science; Home Economics Club, Orchesis sec. ROSSER, TRYON C., Dayton-Archi- tecture; Delta Upsilon rush chm.; football, freshman track. Tribe Miami, Cheerleader, Young Republicans, American Institute of Architects, Program Board. Red Cap ROTH, JEFFRY H.. New Rochelle, N.Y.-Government; Sigma Alpha Mu; Block Mf, Miami Student desk ed., issue 6d,. Miami Forum v-pres., Sad- dleers, Hillel, Human Relations Comm., Internation Week chm. ROWE, JAMES H., Dayton Ind. Tech.; Alpha Delta Phi; NROTC, ACMS, Radio Club . . . ROY. ROBERT E., Engle- w00d Acc0unting; Program Board RUKHEL, KAREN L.. Medina-Elem. Educ.; Delta Zeta; ACE, YWCA . . . RUDY. MARTHA J., Pleasant Hill-Home Economics Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; Student Senate, Home Economics Club. SASSANO. DENNIS, Lyndhurst--Zoology; Sigma Nu; IRC, IFC. Block Mf, Newman Club. intramural sports SAUNDERS. CATHERINE L., Cincinnati-Music Educ.; Delta Omicron sec.. Choral Society SAYER. JOHN 5., Watertown. N.Y. Hist0ry; Phi Kappa Tau v-pres.; Capstan, Semper Fidelis. NROTC. Block M, , intramural sports SAYLOR, CAROL J., Youngs- town--French; Gamma Phi Beta v-pres.; Honors Program, SPER, Pi Delta Phi treas. dorm officer. Recensio, YWCA. Greek Week co-chm. SCARFPIN, JUDITH A., Westerville-English; Delta Gamma pledge trainer; Honors Program. CWEN, dorm ofEcer, Counselor, Miami Forum SCHEIDERER, CAROL A., Columbus-Elem. Educ.; Delta Zeta; Young Republicans. ACE, People to People SCHMELTER, JAY T., Mansfield-Accounting; Theta Chi; AFROTC. Block MW SAM, intramural sports SCHNECK STUART, Roslyn, N.Y.-Business; Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Kappa Psi, freshman track, soccer, Hillel, intramural sports. 247 S611101'S SCHNEIDER, ROBERT J., University HeightssMarketing; Zeta Beta Tau; IFC. Dimensions. Marketing Club SCHOENBERGER. EDWARD H., Shaker Heights-English; Sig- ma Alpha Mu; swimming SANDERS. ROBERT B., Shaker Heights-Sigma Alpha Mu SCHRAUF, ADRIENNE C., Breeks- villcsArt; dorm officer. IRCs counselor, Choral Society. SCHROEDER, DONNA. ClevelandsSOCiology; Kappa Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta, ACE, Newman Club sec SCHROEF- FEL, THOMAS A.. Pittsburgh. Pa.-Psychology; Delta Upsilon; Capstan. NROTC. intramural sports. Student Senate Comm SCHUNCK, NANCYs Delawarc-English; Young Democrats, Council on World Affairs. Kappa Phi SCHUTTE. NANCY J., Vista. N.Y.sEnglish; Sigma Epsilon Phi, Choral Society. Psychology Club. SWARTZ. NANCY A.. Akrons-Elem. Educ.; Alpha Phi v-pres.; ACE . . . SCHWEIER, JAMES T.. Cleveland-Industrial Arts Educ.; intramural sports SCHNEIDER, ROBERT J., Clevelands Business SCOTT. KENT L., Fairview ParksSecondary Educ.; Speakers Bureau. Saddleers treas. SEAVITTE. SAIMUEL LL. Dearborn. Mich.-Finance and Bank- ing; Sigma Nu; Block qu Young Democrats. Program Board, in- tramural sports SEIFERT. SALLY. ColumbussEnglish; Al- pha Chi Omega scc.; Block ngf, M Book, Miami Student issue ed SHANK, SHARRON F., Shelbys-Elem. Educ.; ACE, Miami Chest SHARKEY, WALTER M.. Massillon-Social Studies; Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Young Republicans. Newman Club. intramural sports. SHAROT. ROBERTs Indianapolis. Ind.-Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Marketing Club SHAROT, SHEILA R., Grosse Pointe, MichsMarketing; Gamma Phi Beta; dorm officer, Shakerettes, Block hXVI:3 Marketing Club SHARP, ERNESTINE, Fairfield- Physical Educ; WRA SHARP, SUSAN L., Arlington, Va.- Elem. Educ; Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board; CVVEN, Alpha Lambda Delta. dorm officer. AWS treas., May Day Chmn. Red Cap. SHARPE, JUDITH A.. Cleveland-Spanish; Gamma Phi Beta corres. sec.; Sigma Delta Pi. Block qus Cosmopolitan Club, El Atenco. People to People c0-chm., Foreign Student Comm SHAW, WALTER B.. Proctorvillc-Psychology; Beta Theta Pi; Student Senate. swimming. Tribe Miami pres.. Aquatic Club pres., sec., treas., intramural sports SHEETS. CYNTHIA. Daytons Elem. Educ; Kappa Delta; ACE, Saddleers SHEETS, KATHRYN J.. LimasElcm. Educ; ACE. SHEETS. ROBERT P.. FairbornsAccounting; freshman tennis, AFROTC. . . . SHELDON. BIICHAEL R.. HamiltonsRadio-TV; Les Politiques. AFROTC. Conservative Club. Concert Band, Liarching Band. Orchestra. LIUT, Speakers Bureau SHELLA- BARGER, BARBARA L.. DaytonsSecondary Educ SHELLEY, ROGER, Forest Hills. N.Y.sGovernmcnt; Zeta Beta Tau; Miami Student, Miami U. Broadcasters, intramural sports. SHEPHERD, HELEN 31., Elyria-Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi. Com-Bus. dorm emcer. counselor. Block ssMis SHEP- HERD, KATHLEEN L.. HamiltonsEnglish; Alpha Omicron Pi; dorm officer. AW'S. Jr. Panhcl. W'RA. Young Republicans. Inter- national Club. YW'CA SHIDELER. SUSAN J.. Honolulu, HawaiisPsychology; Psi Chi SHIVLEY.. RAYMOND K.. Shaker HeightssAccounting; Alpha Kappa Psi. 248 SLAUGHTER, MALCOLM E.. Northfield -Government; track. cross country. Pre-law Club. Young Democrats ... SLEBOS, DOROTHY L., Western Springs, Ill.-Elem. Educ.; Kappa Al- pha Theta; ACE. Program Board SLYMAN. SUE A.. C0- lumbus-Elem. Educ. and French; Delta Delta Delta; SPER. A1- pha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Block M,,, Recensio. Young Republicans, ACE. Le Cercle Francais, People to People co- chm.. Program Board SMART, MARY P.. StraHord-VVayne. Pa.-Medical Technology; Alpha Chi Omega; Program Board. SMATT. ROBERT E.. Cleveland Micr0bi0l0gy; Phi Kappa Tau SLIELTZER. HUGH D.. Columbus-Papcr Technology; Del- ta Tau Delta; Block S:MW Young Republicans. Chemical Society, Miami Paper Club. intramural sports SMITH. ALBERT W.. Cleveland-Zoology; Phi Sigma, Block c;Mf, intramural sports SMITH, DAVID. Dayton-Zoology; Delta Upsilon; dorm oHicer, Counselor, Block uM3, Young Democrats. intramural sports. seniors SHOEMAKER. ROBERT V.. Kent Government; football. Tribe Miami SIEGEL, RICHARD 5., Cleveland Heights-Finance; Block M.,, Young Democrats, Finance Club. intramural sports SILBER, ROBERT J., Cincinnati-Physical Educ.; Theta Chi; football, Block M , SIMPSON, RUTH G., Lorain-Speech and Hearing Therapy; Delta Zeta; dorm officer. AWS. Shaker- ettes, Block M,,, Marching Band, ACE, YWCA. SMITH, JUDY L., Fairborn-History and Government SIXT, ANN L., East Liverpool-English; Saddleers SLAMA, BAR- BARA M., Brecksville-Sociology; Choral Society SLAMKA, JOHN G. , Middletown-Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi, Block Mf, Recensio, Young Republicans, Marketing Club pres., intramural sports. m SMITH. DONNA M.. Parma-xGen. Business; Alpha Sigma Al- pha rush chm.: Panhel. Jr. Panhel. Shakerettes. VVRA. Young Democrats, Marching Band. Marketing Club. YWCA. Newman Club SMITH. ELIZABETH A.. Hicksville-Business Educ.: Delta Gamma; SPER Block HMK, Miami Student. Re nsio. Red Cap SMITH. FRANCES L.. Dayton-English; lpha Kappa Alpha; Alethcnoi. dorm officer. IRC. Human Relations. Allen Foundation sec SMITH. FREDERICK LH Dayton Industrial Llanagement; Delta Chi pre's.: Arnold Air Society. IFC. AFROTC, Block M. Young Republicans, SAM. intramural sports. SMITH. JACQUELYN LN Genoa-Home Economics: Chi Omega sec.; Mortar Board. Phi Upsilon Omicron v-pres., IRC. counselor. Home Economics Club. IRC Judiciary Comm SMITH. JAMES AH Newark Gen. Business; Sigma Chi; Marketing Club. intramural sports SMITH. KENNETH L.. Piqua Art Educ: Glee Club. Art Education Club pres SMITH. LINDA A.. Leonia. N.J. Eninsh: Alpha Chi Omega: Block Mf Shaker- ettes, J Prom Comm.. IFC Ball Comm. SMITH, MARALYN M.. Toled0 Psych0l0gy; Gamma Phi Beta; dorm omcer. Recensio SMITH. PAULI E.. Cincinnati HElem. Educ.; IRC. counselor. Brass Choir. Concert Band. Or- chestra. ACE SMITH. PEGGY R.. Cincinnati Psychology: Honors Program. Alpha Lambda Delta. Psi Chi pres.. Jr. Orchosis. Choral Society SMITH. RICHARD K.. Coshocton-Zoolngy: Block M, , intramural sports. SMITH, SANDRA L.. Vilmctte. Ill.-ZO0I0gy: Alpha Chi Omega: dorm omcer. Miami Student. Young Republicans. Miami Chest. People to People Program Board. Alum C0mm.. Homecoming Elections Comm SMITH. SARAH E.. Elyria-Social Studies; Young Republicans, Miai Chest SMITH, STEVEN L.. Bry- an Marketing: dorm officer, Block M. Young Republicans. Marketing Club intramural sports SIMITTLE. JOHN A., Batavia Political Science. 249 250 seniors STANLEY, MARTI, Youngstown Eng1ish; Council on World Af- fairs, Llarketing Club, Greek Week Comm STARK. RICHARD A., Shaker Heights-Radio and Television; intramural sports STARKEY, RUSSELL 13., Seattle, Wash. Physics; Lambda Chi Alpha; NROTC. American Institute of Architects . . . SOMMERS, MICHELE L., Cleveland Heighty-Speech and Hearing; Recensxo. Hillel, Dads Day Comm. STAUFFER, DAVID H., Creve Coeur, Mo.-Social Studies; Phi Kappa Tau treas.; counselor, Block M,, intramural sports STEARNS, FRANCES M., Washington D.C.-Spanish; Pi Beta Phi treas., recording sec.; Honors Program, SPER treas., Sigma Delta Pi sec, WRA, Marlin Club. Recensio, People to People, Program Board co-chm STEBANSKI, RAYNIOND E., Cleveland+Gen. Business; SAM, Newman Club STEFANGO, GEORGE N., Toledo-Economics; Beta Theta Pi recording sec.; Young Republicans, Economic Society, Varsity Equipment Ser- vice, intramural sports. STEFANKO, ROBERT A., Parma-Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi, intramural sports STEGMEIR. CAROL J., Pensacola, Fla. -Art Educ. STEINDLER, HOWARD A., Cleveland-Ac- counting: Zeta Beta Tau; Beta Alpha Psi, Block Mf Program Board STEINEBREY,ED VIN P.. Kettering Accounting; Al- pha Delta Phi; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi treas., Block : M,,, Miami U. Broadcasters, SAM, United Christian Fellow. STEISS, CARL H., Rocky River Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau; intramural sports STEITLER, SUSAN M., Fayetteville, N.Y. E1em. Educ.; Chi Omega; CWEN, dorm officer, Jr. Panhel, Bl6ck M,: ACE sec., Miami Chest, Program Board, YWCA, Red Cap STERN, ROBERT 1.. University Heights Mathe- matics; Sigma Alpha Mu; intramural sports STERTMEYER, RANDALL L., Cincinnati History; Phi Epsilon Kappa treas., baseball, Tribe Miami, intramural sports. SNEE. RACHEL M., North Canton-Speech and English Educ.; Pi Delta Phi, Student Senate, Jr. Panhel. Cosmopolitan Club, People to People, Program Board, Saddleers sec.. SEA chm.. In- ternational Week buffet Chm SNODGRASS, JEFF C., Ak- ron-Gen. Business; Lambda Chi Alpha; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC SOLOW, SUSAN F., Jersey City, N.J.-Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Phi Sigma. Miami Student SOMERS, PAUL P., Worthington-English; Pi Kappa Alpha; Dimensions, Plague ed. SOUTHARD, JOHN H., La Llesa, Calif.-Industrial Manage- ment; Theta Chi; SAM SPADAFORA, ROBERT R., Hamil- ton-Botany; Phi Kappa Tau; golf, Tribe Miami SPANG- LER, STEPHEN H., Toledo-Psychology; Block 'M,3, Young Re- publicans, Council on World Affairs SPEAKER, ROBERT C., Neptune, N.J.-Government; Young Democrats, Cosmopolitan Club. Council on World Affairs, Student Religious Council pres., Student Rel. Liberals. SPIEGEL, JUDITH A., Baltimore, Md.-Sociology; Sigma Delta Tau v-pres.; Honors Program, Alpha Kappa Delta. Dimensions, Young Democrats. Cosmopolitan Club, Program Board chm., YWCA, Hillel. Human Relations comm SPIESS. BEVERLY EH Cincinnati Elem. Educ.; Block LI, ACE, Cosmopolitan Club, Miami Chest, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship SPIN- NER. PETER M., Glendale Microbio10gy; Young Republicans, Chemical Society. Program Board SPOLEY. ROBERT J., Bronxville. N.Y.-Geology; Lambda Chi Alpha. STAGER, CAROL A., Arcanum--Health and Physical Educ.; WRA STAHL, MARGARET A.. AshIand-Art; Delta Delta Delta; Undergraduate Fellow, dorm officer, Homecoming Comm., Greek Week Comm.. Red Cap STAIGER, JEANNE C., Wor- thington-Engilsh; Delta Zeta; Alethenoi v-pres.. Dimensions. Re- censio. Young Republicans STALZER, JOANNE M. Cleveland -Mathematics; Shakerettcs capt., United Christian Fellow. record- lng sec. STROME, STEPHEN R., Pickerington-Physical Educ.; Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, basketball, Tribe Miami, intra- mural sports STRONBERG, MICHAEL D., Skokic, Ill. Busi- ness; Acacia; Alpha Kappa Psi. Miami U. Broadcasters, Student Religious Council, Hillel STRYKER, DAVID M., Troy- Industrial Mgt. Delta Sigma Pi, Young Democrats, Cosmopolitan Club, SAM STUCKERT, VIRGINIA L., Waynesville Elem. Educ.; ACE, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. STUDEBAKER, PAMELA K., Springfield-Elem. Educ.; IRC, intramural sports, Junior Prom Comm., Junior Cabinet Comm SUITS, KAREN A., Cleveland Retailing; Alpha Omicron Pi; Com-Bus. Home Economics Club, Marketing Club SYDELL, JOHN LL, Wilmette, Ill. Marketing; Delta Upsilon; dorm offi- cer, Block M,, Glee Club, Finance Club, History Club. intramu- ral sports, Student Senate Comm SZUHAY, DANIEL J., Painesville-Dual Program; Kappa Phi Kappa, freshman baseball, Young Democrats, MUT, History Club, intramural sports. TAMARKIN, IVAN, Youngstown-wGovernment; Sigma Alpha Mu; Block ;M, , Dimensions, Miami Student, Young Republicans. Forensic Society, Council on World Affairs, Hillel, intramural sports, Dads Day Comm TAYLOR, TIMOTHY A., Cleve- land-English; TEEL, JEFFREY L., New Philadelphia- Architecture; Amrericwan Institute of Architects sec. TEPAS, GARY L., Philadelphia, Pa. Marketing; Young Republicans, Fi- nance Club, Marketing Club, SAM, intramural sports. TERRELL, ROBERT W., Cleveland Acc0untancy; Lambda Chi Alpha treas.; Beta Alpha Psi, SAM, intramural sports . . . TEWEL, KENNETH M.. Huntington, Ind. -Zoo10gy; B e t a Theta Pi; Student Senate, IIFC pres., track, cross country, Tribe Miami, Young Republicans, intramural sports, State Issue .71'1 Comm., Homecoming chm THIES, TERRY N., Indianapolis, Ind. Physics; Delta Upsilon sec.; Phi Eta Sigma, Capstan, dorm officer, NROTC, Miami Chest, intramural sports THOMAS, ANDREW D., South Chicago Heights, Ill. Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Arnold Air Society, dorm oHicerJ AFROTC. seniors STEWART, WILLIAM W., Springfield-Zoology; Beta Theta Pi pres., freshman dorm pres., IFC., intramural sports, Homecoming King, State Issue itl Comm STINCHCOMB, SHARON I.., Berea-Elem. Educ.; Delta Gamma; Marlin Club, Young Re- publicans, ACE, Program Board, ACMS STITT, ROBERT DAVID, Rocky River-Accountancy; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, intramural sports STOKES, JOHN D., Philadelphia, Pa. Fine Arts; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Block Mf Dimensions. STOLZMAN, RICHARD, Yonkers, N.Y.-Marketing; Saddleers STRAHAN, JANICE E., Corona del Mar, Calif.-French; Pi Delta Phi, undergraduate fellowship. Le Cercle Francais, For- eign Student Senate STREICKER, BURT W., Evanston, Ill.-Government; Delta Upsilon pres.. Student Senate C0mm.. Miami Memos. Miami Chest, Program Board, Freshman Mixer co- chm., Light, J-Prom chm., IFC Ball co-chm., Dads Day Comm . STROHL, SUSAN E., Livingston, N.J.-Zoology; Phi Sigma, Young Democrats, Hillel sec. THOMAS, ARBA H., Middletown-History; intramural sports THOMAS, JOHN B., Cleveland Ge0l0gy; Pi Kappa Alpha; Sig- ma Gamma Epsilon, IFC, intramural sportsx Homecoming co- chm., THOMAS, SANDRA L., Dayton-Government; Alpha Omicron Pi; Les Politiques, Student Senate. dorm officer. AWS. Miami Student editor, publications board, . . . THOMPSON, BRIAN M., Toled0 Paper Technology; Phi Gamma Delta; Gamma Theta Phi, Chemical Society treas., intramural sports. THOMPSON. GAY D.. Union-English; Block ;M.,, Miami Stu- dent, Young Republicans. Miami Chest, YWCA THOMP- SON, JANET J Bay Village-Elem. Educq Delta Zeta; ACE, YWCA, intramural sports THOMPSON, LINDA L., Des Plaines, 111. -Fine Arts; Alpha Chi Omega v-pres.; dorm oHicer, AWS, Counselor, Tribe Miami Court, Dimensions, Program Board, Saddleers. Young Artists Guild intramural sports, Home- coming C0mm.. Panhel Dance comm THOMPSON, THOM B., Dayton Industrial Technology; Lambda Chi Alpha; intramu- ral sports. 251 '0 l0 seniors URBAN, ELAYNE J., Cleveland-Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha v-pres., pledge trainer; Mortar Board, Alpha Kappa Delta, dorm pres., IRC, Womerfs Disciplinary Board, counselor, Recensio URBAN. JOAN .L.. Cleveland-SociologY; Zeta Tau Alpha pres.; Psi Chi, AWS, Jr. Panhel. Block M, . Recensio. Greek Week c0- chm VACCARIELLO, LOREEN, Cleveland English VALET. JUDITH A., Middlesex, N.J.-Government; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; Mortar Board. Les Politiques, IRC, Panhel, Counselor, Senate Elections Comm. VAN AMAN, GEORGE C., Mount Vernon Accountancy; Phi Delta Theta treas.; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. Young Re- publicans, Marketing Club VAN LIERE, JAMES 1., W01- cott, N.Y.-Naval Science; Sigma Nu; IFC, NROTC, History Club, intramural sports VAN RODEN, JOSEPH, Lakewood Business Educ., intramural sports VERBEEK, NOEL E., New York, N.Y.-Marketing; Delta Chi; Liarketing Club. VINCENT, MARILYN G., Detroit, Mich.-Dietetics; Gamma Phi Beta pres.; Phi Upsilon Omicron. Panhel, counselor, Shakerettes, Block M , VOIGT, THOLIAS A., Bryan G0vernment; Del- ta Kappa Epsilon; IFC. Block M? Miami Student. intramural sports WADE, PATRICIA A., Northfield, Ill.-Home Eco- nomics; Alpha Omicron Pi corres. sec.; Home Economics Club, L'Iiami Chest VVADZUK, LOIS A., Parma Elem. Educ.; Gamma Phi Bga v-pres., pledge trainer; ACE, Newman Club, Block QVIf SPER. vaGENMAN, BARTON L., Toledo Gen. Business; Sigma Chi treas.; Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Eta Sigma, Honors Program. Beta Gamma Sigma, Menk Traffic Court chm., Block Mf, intramu- ral sports. Honor Students Advisory Board WAGNER, BONITA K., Rocky River-Home Economics WAIS, BAR- BARA, Schenectady, N.Y. Z001ogy; Inter-varsity Christian Fel- lowship WALDO, ROBERT R., Shaker Heights Gen. Busi- ness; Sigma Chi; swimming, Aquatic Club, Block M? Council on World Affairs, Program Board, intramural sports. TOBIN, JOHN LL, Cleveland-History and Government; Kappa Phi Kappa, wrestling, Tribe NIiami, Newman Club, intramural sports TODHUNTER, JAMES A., Columbus G0vernment; ODK. Student Senate. Young Democrats, Glee Club, Council on World Affairs pres.. YMCA v-pres.. Young Artists Guild ACMS .. . TOFIL. GERTRUDE J.. Campbell-Gowrnment; Recensio. Young Democrats Council on W'Orld Affairs . . . TOMASZ, MICHAEL T.. Western Springs. Ill-Industrial Marketing; SAM, intramural sports. TOWNHILL, LYNN H., Cleveland Z00l0gy; Dblta Chi; intra- mural baseball TRAFICANT, LORETTA A., Struthers Zo- ology; Alpha Chi Omega; Student Senate, Freshman v-pres.. AVVS, counselor, house chairman. Block MX Homecoming co-chm., dorm officer TRANTER, M. ANNE, Franklin, Ind.-Educa- tion; Pi Beta Phi; Block M,, Young Republicans. Miami Chest, Art Education Club. Homecoming Comm TRIPLER, SHEILA A.. Columbus-Zoology; Kappa Delta; Phi Sigma, Junior Orches- is, Cosmopolitan Club, Miami Chest. Newman Club v-pres. TEWELL. PATRICIA E., Cincinnati-Elem. Educ; Alpha Phi; ACE, SEA TURK, PAULA R., Pittsburgh, Pa.-Government; Sigma Delta Tau; Young Democrats, Council on World Affairs, SEA; Hillel TURNER. DIANE L.. Wabash. Ind. Elem. Educ, Miami Chest TUTWILER. SARA A., Greenville -Education; Alpha Omicron Pi; Kappa Delta Pi, ACE. UHLIR, JEAN A., Two Rivers, Wxs. Education Homc Econom- ics; Delta Delta Delta; Shakcrettes, Block ;Mf, Recensio, Home Economics Club, Program Board, Red Cap publicity UNGER, JUDITH R., Zanesville-Elem. Educ, Young Republicans, ACE, People to People UPRIGHT, RICHARD T., Hudson- Speech; Phi Gamma Delta; Block Mf Miami U. Broadcasters, Program Board, intramural sports URBACH, HARVEY. Stat- cn Island, N.Y.-English; Psi Chi, Hillel. seniors WALKER, RALPH J.. AIliance-Aeronautics; AFROTC, intra- mural sports WALLACE, MARILYN H.. Mount Healthy- Botany; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Phi Sigma. Young Republicans. Marching Band, Saddleers, Wesley Foundation, intramural volley- ball WALLACE, ROBERT 3., Rocky River-Economics; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma, Honors Program, Recensio, Economic Society WALLAND, JOHN F., Cleveland Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Marketing Club v-pres, Varsity Equipment Service chm., intramural bowling. WALTER, JAMES E., North Baltimore-Government; Phi Gam- ma Delta pres.; ODK, Undergraduate Fellow, Student Senate. Senior Pres., IFC, counselor. Amicus Curiae, Council on World Affairs Exec Bd., Program Board chm. intramural sports WALTERS, DONNA L., Cincinnati-Elem. Educ.; Young iie'. publicans, Choral Society, Wesley Foundation WARNER, STEVEN A., Dayt0n Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta; Block M, , Young Republicans, Marketing Club v-prcs., Dads Day WAR- REN, CHARLES F., Findlay-Chemistry; Lambda Chi Alpha; IFC, intramural sports. WARREN, GORDON H., Oxford History; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Delta Phi. History Club. W'estminster Founda- tion WASLEY W'ARNER V.. Lakewood Gen. Business; Forensic Society, Program Board. Debate Team. intramural bas- ketball. Homecoming Comm WATSON, BRANT D., Deshler Physics; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma, Honors Program. Sigma Pi Sigma, Undergraduate Fellow counselor, baseball. Amer- ican Institute of Physics, YMCA VVATTERS. PAUL E. JR., Columbus Physical Educ.; football. WAYT. WILLIAM L.. Hinsdale, Ill.-Marketing; Phi Delta Theta VVEATHERBY, DONALD K.. Rochester. N.Y. Marketing; Fiaancc Club. Marketing Club, People to People WEBER, NANCY L., Fairfield H0me Economics Educ.; ACE. Home Eco- nomics Club, YWCA W'EBSTER, SARAH M.. Painesville Social Studies and Elem. Educ.; Pi Beta Phi; AWS, Block gMW Young Republicans. ACE. Program Board. VVEILER, JEFFRY L.. Cleveland-Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau' 9 Program Board VOYTKO. ARLENE. Lorain English; ACE, Dad's Day Comm. VVEINER. DONALD F., Chicago, Ill.- Accountancy; Zeta Beta Tau; Delta Sigma Pi, dorm omcer. M. Book, intramural sports WEISS, SHEILA T., Cleveland Heights Educati0n; SPER, Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, ACE, Program Board. Hillel. W'ELLS. HINVETT S. JR.. Jackson Z00logy; Beta Theta Pi rush chm.; IFC v-pres.. Block Mf, Glee Club pres., sec., Miami Chest. intramural football. Homecoming Comm. chm WENZ. ALLENE D., Merrick. N.Y. Spanish Educ.; Alpha Lambda Del- ta. Kappa Delta Pi. Block Mf Cosmopolitan Club, El Ateneo WERNER, CAROL E., Dayton-Elem. Educ.; Block M, , ACE WESTENKIRCHNER. JOHN H.. Genoa-Architecture; Delta Chi; American Institute of Architects. xVESTERGREEN, BARRY D.. Glen Ellyn, Ill.-Government; Re- censio. Young Republicans treas.. v-pres.. Marching Band. Alpha Phi Omega, History Club. Miami Chest, People to People, Pro- gram Board. VVcsloy Foundation, Homecoming C0mm., Dads Day Comm WHITE, DENNIS W., Amlin Acc0untancy; Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi. Block 'M,' , intramural sports VVHITEVVAY. GAYLE A., Shaker Heights Fine Arts; Block ;M.' Dimensions; Program Board WHITMAN, ROBERT, Massil- lon-Accountancy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; dorm ocher, freshman softball, football, Reccnsio, intramural sports, Homecoming Comm. WHITMER, NANCY B., Maumee FrenCh: Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Pi Delta Phi. Le Cercle Francais xNICKERHAIVI. JAMES R.. Athcns P.hysical Educ; Sigma Chi; football, freshman base- ball. Tribe Liiami VVIEDELIAN, RONALD P.. New Bremen -Marketing; Phi Delta Theta; Delta Sigma Pi lst v-pres.. resi- dent asst, IwIarkcting Club v-prcs W'ILKERSON. EDITH E.. Fairborn Art Educ. 253 seniors WILLIAMS, RICHARD H, Pierpont-Accounting; Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Young Democrats, Student Rel. Liberals WILLIAMSON, CHARLES, Coshocton-Radio T.V. and Speech; Tau Kappa Epsilon pres.; Arnold Air Society, MeNs Disciplinary Bd., AFROTC, Marching Band, Miami U. Broad- casters WILSON, DOUGLAS M., Oxford-History and Gov- ernment; Phi Delta Theta v-pres.; Phi Alpha Theta pres., dorm officer, Recensio photo ed., section ed., History Club WIMER, SALLY, Atlanta, Ga. English; AWS council, Dimensions special ass,t., Miami Memos, Recensio section ed., copy ed., ed.-in-chief, Publications Board. WISE, DAVID B., Beaver Falls, Pa.-Finance and Banking; Miami Student, Conservative Club pres., Young Republicans, Fi- nance Club, intramural sports, Human Relations Comm. WOLF, MARSHALL, Cleveland Heights Government; Sigma Al- pha Mu; Les Politiques treas., Amicus Curiae pres., Student Sen- ate, Sophomore Cabinet, IFC, Glee Club, Miami Chest chm., Hillel WOLFF, MARCIA A., Toledo-French; Kappa Al- pha Theta; Young Republicans, volley ball, Student Senate Pub- licity comm. WOOD, EDWARD K., III, Riverside, Calif. Government; Delta Upsilon; dorm oHicer, freshman track, Recen- sio section ed., copy ed., Young Republicans, Council on World Affairs, Marketing Club, Program Board, Spanish Club, intra- mural sports, Dads Day Comm. WOODS, DENNIS T., Cleveland-Physical Educ.; Sigma Nu; baseball, Tribe Miami WOODS, JOSEPH C., Morrow-Bi- ology; Delta Chi; Kappa Phi Kappa. Phi Epsilon Kappa, base- ball WOOSLEY, LELA, Troy Retailing; Block M,,, Young Democrats, Home Economics Club, Marketing Club WOR- LEY, JANICE M., Lebanon-Home Economics; Young Republi- cans, Home Economics Club, YWCA, Wesley Foundation. WRIGHT, ROBERT H., Westfield, N.J.-Industrial Management; Young Republicans, Finance Club, History Club, Current Events Club, Wesley Foundation WRIGHT, WILLIAM 15., Spring- field Government; Honors Program, Kappa Phi Kappa, Les Po- litiques, Semper Fidelis, Undergraduate Fellow. dorm senator, resident asst., NROTC commander, intramural football . .. WYLES, WINIFRED L., Maineville Elem. Educ.; AWS, Choral Society, ACE, Westminster Foundation YARRINGTON, SUSAN M., Sacramento, Cal.-Education; SPER, Shakerettes, Block Mf dorm treas., Wesley Foundation. YEAROUT, ROBERT A., North Bend-English; Phi Delta Theta YORK, SHIRLEY J., Mt. Healthy Dietetics; Delta Zeta v- pres.; AWS, Block M, Home Economics Club v-pres., pres YOST, CHARI, Kenilworth, Ill.-Psychology and Math. Educ.; Delta Gamma pres., rush chm.; Mortar Board, CWEN pres., Psi Chi, Student Senate, Junior Class Sec., dorm pres., IRC, AWS, Panhel, Jr. PanheL counselor, Marlin Club, Block M, YOUNG, MARILYN K., Lebanon-Elem. Educ.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Block M,, ACE. YOUNKER, KAREN J., Port Clinton-Elem. Educ.; Gamma Phi Beta; Panhel, Block Mf ACE, Program Board, Dads Day Comm. ZERKLE, ZANDRA K., Trotwood-Sociology; Or- chestra, MUT ZERR, MICHELE A., Hamilton-Physical Educ. and Health; Sigma Kappa v-pres., pres.; SPER, Panhel, In- tercollegiate tennis, WRA, Block Mf intramurals, Greek Week Comm. ZETER, ALICE D., CincinnatF-Art Educ.; Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi. ZIELKE, MARILYN J., Cleveland Elem. Educ.; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; M Book, ACE ZIMMERMAN, ALAN L., Woodmere, N. Y. Gen. Business; Zeta Beta Tau; freshman track, Miami Student, Hillel, intramural football . . . ZIMMERMAN, LESLIE R., Cleveland C0mprehensive Social Studies; Alpha Epsilon Phi sec.; Block M , ZIMMERMAN, RICHARD A., Toledo-Psychol- ogy; Zeta Beta Tau v-pres.; Psi Chi, intramural sports. ZIMMERMAN, SUSAN A., Wheaton, Ill.-English; Alpha Phi; SPER, counselor, Block M,, Recensio, Saddleers, Greek Week C0mm., Red Cap, ACMS ZINNER, DONALD J., University Heights-Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu; Amicus Curiae, Hillel ZGONC, DIANE M., Cleveland- English; Miami Student copy ed. STEWART, COLIN H., Amelia-Physical Educ.; Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, basketball, Tribe Miami, intramual sports. GLIER. VICTORIA L.. Cincinnati-Art Educ.; AWS, Block 'M., Plague. Lliami Memos. Recensio art ed.. Greek Week comm. GROLIMUND, LINDA L., Elkhart. Ind. Educ. and Eng- lish; Delta Zeta; Dorm OfEcer. AWS. Panhel. Counselor. Block WNW, GROSSCUP, SANDRA G., Villa Park, Ill.-Art Educ.; Pi Beta Phi; SPER. Panhel. Shakerettes. ACE. J-prom c0mm., IF Ball comm.. Greek Week comm., Freshman Dance comm. INGRAM, MARY 1.. Park Ridge. N.J.-Musical Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; SPER, Delta Omicron, Block .M, A Cappella, Choral Society, Young Artists Guild, Foreign Students comm. MITCHELL, ELAINE, Cincinnati Elem. Educ.; AWS, Shaker- ettes. Homecoming comm. chm.. J-Prom comm. . . . LIOORE, CATHERINE A., Marion-English; Sigma Kappa . . . MOR- LOCK, RUTH L., Versailles Elem. Educ. . . . NULSEN, RAY 0., CincinnatigMarketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dorm Officer, Block ;M, Young Republicans, Liarketing Club, Liiami Chest, Varsity Equipment Service, intramurals, Homecoming comm., J- Prom comm. OSBORN, DAVID G., Poland-Liarketing; Delta Upsilon corr. sec.; Block ;M , Recensio, Young Republicans, Marketing Club, Miami Chest. Varsity Equipment Service. intramurals. Homecom- ing c0mm., J-Prom comm. ROTHLEEN, JANE, Forest Hills, N.Y. Elem. Educ.; Sigma Delta Tau; Recensio, Hillel, intramu- ral bowling RUSKIN, R. ELAINE, Cincinnati-English; Block 113 intramural bowling, Freshman comm. SNOOK, PATRICIA, Evanston. Ill. Fine Arts; W,RA, Block ;;M,5, Sadd- leers, intramural archery. SLOAN. ELAINE, Poland Elem. Educ.; Theta Upsilon STARKVVEATHER, DONNA D., Short Hills, N.J.-Elem. Educ.; Dorm officer, IRC, AWS, Womanis Disciplinary Board, Coun- selor, Orchesis. Block M. People to People. Program Board, YWCA, SRC. Christian Science VANDERHEYDEN, BARBARA, Rocky River Elem. Educ.; Newman Club VAN KARSEN, SUSAN L., Cuyahoga Elem. Educ.; ACE. late seniors BAKER, MARTHA A.. Akron-Speech and Hearing Therapy; Marlin Club BALES, REBECCA J., Xenim-Jilem. Educ.; House Chairman. Block M. Recensio sec. ed., ACE. YWCA, AWS comm. . . . BURCAR, VERONICA, Cincinnatinrench; Miami Memos, Recensio. Le Cercle Francais Saddleers. YWCA COL- LINS, CAROLYN, Xenia-Elem. Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; Jr. Panhel, Block M, ACE, Program Board. COOK, ROBERT W., Dayton Economics; Young Republicans, Young Democrats Economic Society, Marketing Club, SAM CORDES CAROL J., Middletown Elem. Educ.; ACE, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation, Intramural volleyball, ACMS . . . DA- VIS. DALE A. Glenview, Ill.-Speech and Hearing Therapy; Delta Gamma; Program Board, Saddleers . . . DOSTAL, JAC- QUELINE, Shaker Heights Elem. Educ. and Musiqupha Omi- cron Pi,v-pres., pledge trainer; Student Senate, Dorm pres., AWS, Block M, A Cappella, Forensic Society, All Campus Musical, Red Cap. JESSUP, 'JANE L., Columbus-Social Studies; Phi Alpha Theta, sec.. Dorm Officer. ACE, History Club, intramural hockey KATZ. MAXINE. Lorain Speech and Hearing Therapy; Hillel sec. .. KUSEL, DONALD R.. New Rochelle, N.Y. History and Government; Zeta Beta Tau; Kappa Phi Kappa, Miami Student, Greek Handbook ed.. Hillel, Homecoming comm., Greek Week c0mm.. Senior Cabinet LANCASTER, JOLENE, Columbus Home Economics; Block HM? Miami Student, Recensio, Young Democrats, Home Economics Club. Program Board. YWCA. LINDH. JOYCE L., Littleton, Col.-English; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Young Republicans LINTON, MARY A., Pleasant Hill Sec- reparial Studies; Delta Zeta corr. sec.; Choral Society. Marching Band MERVVIN HARRIET L., North Tarrytown. N.Y.- English. History, and Government; Kappa Alpha Theta; Block M, Young Republicans, Episcopal College Club MCLAUGH- LIN, LYNN P., Rocky River Elem. Educ.; Newman Club. WOODWARD, JAMES G., Cincinnati-Biology; YMCA, intra- mural sports . . . ZIMMERMAN, JOAN H., Shaker Heights- Elem. Educ; Sigma Delta Tau; Panhel, ACE, Hillel . . ER, MARCUS H., Nonvalk-Finance, Fresh. football. STUDENT INDEX Abott Ralph 83 Abell William 112 Abramson Ashley 167 Adabu Ferdinand 226 Adams David 147 Adams John 99,226 Adams Kenneth 101 Adams Patricia 82 Adams Ronald 92 Adryan Craig 99 Affeldt Mary 175 Albrecht Carol 86,226 Albright Ann 108 Alden Larry 78 Aleksic Paul 226 Alexander Gary 87 Alexander Hupman 110 Alexander James 90 Alexander Larry 87 Alexander Renata 181 Alexson Pamela 89 Allan Ann 255 Allan Terry 92 Alling Julia 87 Altfeld Theodore 76 Altshuler Jules 105 Alvanos Lidna 158 Ambrostino Marcia 97 Allenshaadt Allen 255 Amos Richard 113 Amos Thomas 85 Anastasi James 226 Anderson Braden 104 Anderson Craig 113 Anderson Dorothy 95,226 Anderson Donald 100 Anderson Dennis 110 Anderson Janet 108 Anderson James 87 Anderson Judith 111 Anderson Karen 94 Anderson Marlene 88,226 Anderson Patricia 95 Anderson Ronald 110,226 Anderson Ronald W. 212,226 Andersook Walter 110 Andom Patricia 102 Andrews Joyce 226 Andrews Susan 102 Andrews Thomas 109 Andriot Mary 108 Angermeyer Margaret 111 Ansel Ellen 79,226 Anthony Richard 113 Appel Susan 107 Appleton Carol 88 Apgar June 93 Arkush Eevlyn 79 Arlin Edward 80 Armstrong Katherine 226 Arnold Sandra 115 Arsham James 226 Ascher Richard 114 Ashbaugh Jo 95,226 Ashworth William 103,226 Assum Michael 106 Auck David 104 Ault Sharron 226 Austin Patricia 115 Axton Theodore 100 Ayers Peggy 226 Aylesworth John 104 Ayres Judith 97 Bachelder Jon 87,212,226 Bacheler Jack 209 Backer Jeffrey 165,226 Back Ray 151 Backus Nancy 86 Badanes Jeanne 86 Baden Roger 105 Bader Robert 101 Bahl Barbara 226 Bahl Thomas 98 Bahm Phyllis 63,89 Baird Beverly 93 Baird Donald 101,226 Baird John101 Baker Bonita 88,226 Baker Carol 93 Baker Donald 104,226 Baker Judith 226 Baker Martha 255 Baker Mary 95 Baker Pamela 97 Baker Sherry 82 Balay Yvonne 226 Baldauf Sharon 158,226 Bales Rebecca 255 Balfe Tara 102 Balisteri Billie 226 Bandler Richard 80 Bard Scott 87 Barensfield Ann 97 Barker Gary 227 Barklow Michael 87 Barlow Robert 92 Barnes Ellen 202 Barnes Susan 88 Barnett Harold 114 Barnhart John 110,212,227 Barnhart Peter 85 Barnum Barbara 86,227 Barnum Richard 104 Barr Medford 101 Barrett Ivan 114 Barrett William 106,133,206, 207,227 Barron Beverly 88 Barron Thea 89 Bartel David 209 Bartholomew Ralph 76 Bartley Carole 115 Bartram Janice 81 Basista Karen 89 Bastiani Jill 115 Bates Susan 97 Batson Milton 212,227 Battles James 98 Baughman Patricia 86 Baumeister Adurey 111 Baxter Martha 86,227 Bayer Eileen 79 Bayes Pamela Denyse 108 Bayly George 106 Beams Mary 108 Beatty James 100 Beaver Brian 85 Bechemer Susan 81,227 Becker Barbara 77 Beck Calvin 101 . FOWL- Becker Barbara 77 Becker June 115,158 Becker Karen 89 Becker Richard 35,114,227 Beckner Dan 109 Beckner David 109 Beer Alan 114 Behrens Daniel 109 Beighley Harry 110,227 Belitz Marie 227 Bell Allice 88 Bell Belinda 102 Bell Craig 92 Bell Dorothy 227 Bell Edward 92,227 Belt Susan 100 Bender Eileen 79 Benner Judith 111 Benson Elizabeth 84 Benson Jane 227 Benson Kristin 81 Benson Mary 227 Benzing Sara 82 Berg Janis 227 Berg Peter 104,227 Berger Ken 100 Berger Linda 102 Bergsman Mark 105 Bergstrom Lynn 89 Berlin Margaret 77 Bernabei Marcia 227 Berner Karen 95 Bernhagen Janet 86 Bernie Marianne 79,227 Berning Jayne 88 Bernstein Ronald 114 Berry Brian 103 Berry James 90,227 Berry James W. 100 Berry Patricia 227 Berssenbruegge Rita 227 Bertman Barbara 79 Bertsch Barbara 81 Bevan Dina 227 Beyer Robert 105,223,227 Beyrer J oyce 96 Beyring Judith 94 Beyring Nancy 94 Bial Madeleine 82,227 Bibee Jack 150 Biddinger Larry 87 Bidez Sally 95 Bieber Carol 181 Biedenbender Dinah 86 Biederman Kenneth 87 Biermann Jane 164 Biery John 100 Bigony Naomi 158 Binstadt David 104,227 Biondo Maryann 86 Birnbaum Alan 105,227 Bischoff William 112 Bishop John 227,101 Bishop Judy 81 Bixler Lee 110 Black Anne 111 Blackburn Edward 227 Blackburn Trudy 227 Blackburn Linda 102,150 Blaha Roberta 96 256 WALKER, JAMES S., Rocky River-General Business; Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi. Young Republicans. WILER, WENDIE A.. MansEeld-Education; Undergrad. Fellow . . . WISE- HART, SUSAN M., Eaton-Spanish; Delta Zeta; Pi Delta Phi, Sigma Delta Pi, El Ateneo, Episcopal College Club . . . WOLFE, JOHN W., Alliance-Education; Young Republicans, intramural football. Bresler Ralph 113 Bresnan Donna 228 Bretscher Elizabeth 89 Bricker Susan 228 Bridges Mark 106 Briggs Alan 228,85 Briggs William 100 Brinker Ann 95,107 Broadwell Joseph 228,112 Brooks David 228 Brooks Jeffrey 105,228 Brooks Mary 81,228 Brose Robert 99 Broughan Judith 94 Brown Beverly 94,97 Brown Davison 162 Brown Ellen 175 Brown J ack 92 Brown Jeffrey 105 Brown John 109 Brown Judith 79 Brown Kurt 90 Brown Melodee 82 Brown Michael 85,228 Brown Patricia 95 Brubaker Nickson 228 Brubaker Scott 104 Brubaker Stephen 100 Bruce Bonnie 102 Bruen Helen 89 Brumbaugh Rebecca 229 Bruner William 229 Brunner David 109 Brunner Jacquelyn 77,229 Blair Jack 106,227 Blake Harry 104 Blakely Susan 77 Blattberg Frederick 228 Blauman Barbara 79 Blazey Edward 100 Bleier Barry 103,212 Blessing Norbert 228 Blewett Carol 81 Blide Bonnie 81 Bloch Marc 80 Blom Sally 102,228 Bloom Howard 228,80 Blose Jaes 162 Blumenstiel James 113 Boardman Sheffield 101,228 Boardman Shelby 101 Bockrath Robert 228 Bodzin Jason 105 Boesche Bettie 81,228 Boem John 92 Bogenschutz John 110 Bohm James 109,228 Bohman Deborah 86 Boland Mary 89 Bolig David 228 Bollenbacher Thomas 103,228 Bolman Thomas 76 Bolster Susan 93 Bonsack Fredrick 228,110,209 Boorse Mary 77,228 Booth Judith 115 Booth Nancy 97,145 Borchelt Barbara 93,228 Bork David 209,204 Brush Judith 229 Borman Merriday 88 Bryan Jean 35,102,120, Borman Dianne 228,77 229 Borman Merriday 88 Bryant Jerry 76 Borman Walter 106 Bryant Susan 61,97 Borona James 45 Bryniak David 153 Bosart Eugene 99,228 Buchman Robert 106 Botz Caroi 102 Buchholz John 100 Boundy Beth 89 Buckreus Pamela 86 Bourne Lynn 107 Buenmg Chane: 104 Bosquet Brian 90 Bumngton Diana 81 Boutell Robert 110 Buirski Peter 105 Bowen Emily 94 Bullerdick Bradley 74,85 Bowling Michael 103 Bullington Anne 102 Boxwell Becky 228,89 Bunting James 112,229 Boyd Diana 19 Bums Jeffrey 113 Boyd James 104 Burcar Veronica 225,229 Boyle Roger 109 Burdick Sybil 96 Bracco William 109 Burge Ray 113 Brackins Steven 101 Burgelin Toby 113 Brackney Mary 228,108 Burgess Mary 86 Bradford Jeffery 87 Burgess Patricia 102 Braffett Sara 89 Burgess Richard 229 Brandenberger Carol 82 Burgy Pamela 94 Braun Richard 106 Burick Lawrence 80 Braunstein Arlene 228 Burke Stuart 90 Braunstein Jeffery 228,76 Burkett Jack 98,229 Braverman Burt 105 Burkart John 99,136,229 Breaux Fabian 228,89 Burkle Gary 92 Brebner Melissa 94 Burns Kenneth 104 Breen Barbara 228,95 Burns John 113 Breit Virginia 228,77 Bums Robert 87 Bremer Earnest 89 Burrows Barbara 58 Brengarter Dennis 110 Burwinkel Stephen 85 Brenner Ronald 114 Busch Charles Edgar 85 Brenner William 113 Busch Daniel 85 Bush Elaine 86 Buske Carol 96,229 Bruce Burrows 117 Butcher W. Scott 87,229 Butler Barbara 175 Butler William 229 Byall Paul 100 Byard Andrew 76 Bycott Andria 89 Byerly Susan 95 Byers William 76 Byrum Beverly 89,229 Cable David 113 Cahill John Patrick 92 Calderon Patricia 81 Caldwell Philip 90 Calhoun Barbara 86,229 Callander R. Doug 69,109,229 Callander Sue 82 Calvert Connie 108 Cama Vincent 101 Cambron Michael 104 Cameron Mary 115 Campbell Craig 91 Campbell Dana 89 Campbell J ohn 91 Campbell Larry 229 Campbell Larry Lee 99, 229 Campbell Mary 95,147 Campbell Richard 87 Capehart Dianne 48 Capehart Gale 93,229 Capehart Mary 93,229 Caprio Dennis 78 Carano Rosemary 229 Card Bruce 92 Carlson Janine 88 Carlson Karen 229 Carlson James 87 Carlson Linda 81 Carlson William 183 Carlson Richard 87,229 Carman Robert 229 Carney Patricia 229 Carp Sharon 229 Carpenter Frederick 229 Carr J ames 78 Carr Kay 97 Carson Alice 88 Carson Christine 115,229 Carson Jean 88 Cartwright Robert 92,229 Cashin Karen 95 Castrovince Carolyn 115 Catalano Betty 35,115,229 Cathcart Edwin 109 Caufneid Laurie 108 Cave Charles 90 Cawrse Robert 92 Center Donna 77 Center Sylvia 162,229 Chamberlain Charles 229 Chambers Carolyn 88 Chambers Pamela 84,230 Champion Pamela 88 Chapman J ohn 87 Chastain Karen 86,230 Chastant Susan 115 Chatwood Sandra 108 Cheadle Harold 87 Chernesky J ohn 91 Christman Ann 82 Christopher Russell 98 Chubb Donna 93 Chuckovits Kay 88 Chuckovits Lynn 88 Church J o 88 Church Mardy 88 Cilley Louise 77 Claassen Karen 108 Clanin Margaret 115 Clark Beverly 230 Clark David 91 Clark Elaine 230 Clark Keith 230 Clark Mary 230 Clark Robert 100 Clark Ronald 106 Clark Steven 112 Clay Arthur 101,230 Clay Elizabeth 230 Claybon Allan 105 Claypoole Dale 100 Clem Kathleen 82 Clements Keith 78 Clendenin Betty 165 Clift Elsa 81 Cloudt Camille 94 Coats Steve 230,255 Cochrun Gillian 88 Codlin Dennis 87 Cody Michael 101 Comm Deborah 230 Coffman Katherine 95 Cohagen Gloria 94 Cohen Gary 230,105 Cohen Michael 114 Cohen Nancy 79 Cohen Stuart 105 Cohn Michael 80 Cohon Cynthia 79 Cole Barbara 82 Coles Charles 89,134,132, 130 Collins Carolyn 255 Collins Darrell 142 Collins John 91 Collins Phylis 94 Collins Thomas 109 Colter Paul 230,87 Colville Jilda 115 Comer John 103 Comings Richard 91 Comstock Judith 230,88 Comstock Nancy 88 Conant Christine 77 Conner William 230,113 Conrad Carlton 203,87 Conry Donald 87 Cook George 100 Cook Linda 110 Cook Philip 230 Cook Robert 255 Cooley James 113 Cooper Andrew 230,104 Cooper Nancy 230 Cooper Michael 230,114 Cooper Robert 114 Cooperman Ronald 114 Coplan Judith 107 Copp Margaret 230,77 Cordes Carol 255 Corman Larry 114 Cornell Alice 97 Comm Taft 230 Cotofan John 230 Cottingham Jane 97 Cowperthwaite S. 230 Cox Betty 95 Cox Candice 102 Cox Nancy 115 Cox Thomas 230 Craig Jean 230 Cramer Frederick 106 Cramer William 106 Cramer William 230,99 Crawford David 103 Cress Lois 230 Creston Diane 107 Creviston Richard 212 Crigler Marguerite 230,86 Critchfield William 99 Crockett Patricia 88 Crooke Frances 115 Cropley William 100 Crosby Ruth 86 Crowell Carolyn 82 Cruickshank Kathleen 115 Crumrine Diana 94 Cruze John 109 Cullen Thomas 230,206 Cullen Louise 77 Culloden Marjorie 89 Cullum Howard 110 Cullman Peter 230,113 Cunningham Carolyn 110 Cunningham Rich 204,209 Curl Sharon 81 Currie Nancy 89 Curry Patricia 89 Curtis Kathryn 95 Curtis Nicholas 99 Cutler Paul 103 Dacey John 109 Dadd Alan 113 Dadust T. E. 230,106 Dailey Jill 108 Dale Helen 81 Daley Mary 231 Dallas Charlotte 95 Dalton James 231,113 Damron Rebecca 231 Danchik Judy 79 Dane Michael 109 Danford Leslie 106 Daniel Ellen 77 Daniels William 101 Dann Dixon 231,105 Danner Diane 77 Danner Patricis 231,97 Danzinger Jeffery 114 Darbyshire Wendell 133 Darling Susan 86 Darner Dora 93 Dattola Charles 85 Daugherty Robert 110 Daughetee Don 231 Davidson Alex 231 Davidson Nancy 231,88 Davidson Walter 103 Davies Margaret 81 Davies Matthew 231,106 Davies Richard 231 Davis Breta 94 Davis Car01231,108 Davis Dale 255,89 Davis James 105 Davis Jean 93 Davis John 104 Davis Judith 115 Davis Lynne 96 Davis Michael 92 Davis Pamela 81 Davis Peter 231 Davis Ruth 89 Davis Virginia 115 Davison Walter 231 Dawson Carol 231 Dawson Philip 61 Day Steven 100 Deam Marshall 103 Dean Duane 100 Dearlove George 110 Deboer Arlene 95 Decker Bill 231,106 Deeks Nancy 89 Defner Ronald 231 Deist Linda 95 DeJulius Daniel 99 Demetriades John 112 DeMichele Joseph 110 DeMotte Marium 183 Demsey Colleen 88 Demuth Toni 112 Dendy Richard 112 Denise John 231,106 Dennis Patricia 86 Desantis Albert 101 Desmond James 76 Detmer Paula 108 Detmers William 231 DeWeese J oy 231 Deutsch Donald 101 DeWine James 110 DeWitt Ross 231,212 Dick Douglas 113 Dickason Janet 108,66,68 Dickerson Terry 231,83 Dickey David 153 Dickey William 92 Dickinson Kay 231,95 Dickson Robert 231 Didriksen Barbara 231,89 Diehl Sheryl 82 Dielman Terry 100,118 Dierstein Linda 77 Dietrich Gail 231,175, 164 Dietz Henry 231 Dietz Patricia 231 Dill J ane 115 Dilley Pamela 96 Dingledine Elizabeth 97 Dinkins Charles 83,132 Dittmar Marsha 77 Dittmar Susan 77 Diviny John 231 Ditslear John 231,100 Dittmar Paul 231 Dixon Carol 111 Dixon Hugh 90 Doberstyn Gary 113 Dock Ronda 94 Dodd Carol 231,88 Doddridge Susan 94 Dodge Douglas 90 Dolibois John 85 Domanski 113,104,165 Donohoe Mary 89 Donson Diane 115 Doolan Patricia 115 Doolittle Helen 232,95 Doolittle Joan 95 Dostal Jacqueline 255,32,81 Dotin Daniel 113 Doty Patricia 97 Dougherty Diane 102 Downes Stephen 110 Downing Constance 232 Doyle Frederick 98 Dowd Margaret 88 Dargotto Daniel 101 Drake Paul 106 Drath Richard 195 Dreason Cynthia 93 Dreifort Diane 232 257 Drew Bernard 92 Drew Cynthia 77 Dubsky John 113 Dubuc Michael 103 Ducey William 90 Du Coty Robert 104 Dudley Carolyn 102 Duetting Patricia 89 Dumeld George 76 Duffy Thomas 232 Duggan Joan 97 Dunavent Gail 232,88 Dunbar Carma 77 Dunbar Richard 232,100 Duncan Roger 100 Dunn David 151 Durbrow Tyson 106 Durnell Peter 112 Durrant Sharon 96 Dwyer Frank 92 Dybiec Donald 113 Ebel Robert 232,87 Eby James 162 Eckert Nancy 214 Edgar Candace 115 Edmister Robert 232,85 Edwards Jeffery 110 Emnger Sandy 89 Effron Roger 232,114 Egan Charles 85 Egner Susan 81 Ehlers Theodore 232,98 Ehrlich Felice 79 Ehrman Lee 97 Eide Andrea 232 Eikenberry Judith 88 Eliason Julie 107 Elicker Edward 109 Elkins James 232,87 Elker K. 232 Elliot Marcia 232 Elliot Timothy 85 Ellis Robert 232 Ellis Robert K. 92 Ellson Charlotte 232 Elsass Thomas 106 Elsey Elizabeth 82 Embler Donald 103 Emerick Robert 91 Emery Rodney 181 Emrick Larry 232,103,212 Engelhardt Jacqueline 81 Engelman Joel 105 Engleka Douglas 232,101 Engstrom Daniel 100 English Thomas 232,92 Engwall Linda 232 Ensign Patti 232,97 Epstein Barry 232 Erbaugh John 113 Ergood Bruce 180 Erickson Janice 81 Erickson Steve 87 Erne Gary 113 Ernst J erry 87 Ersham Carol 63 Eschenfelder George 106 Eschmeyer Judith 232,81 Eshelman Sara 232 Evans Carol 93 Evans E. Charlene 94 Evans Jane 102 Evans Jay 232,110 Evans Mary 89 Evans Nora 115 Ewalt Mary 88 Ewing Thomas 232,101 Ewing Wray 106 Fahrenholz Mary 86 Fahrenholz Sharon 86 Farb Warren 80 Farkas Judith 81 Farnol Lorna 102 Farrar John 100 Farrar Laura 232 Faulb Jared 232,164 Faulk David 232 Fawcett Linda 233 Fay Anna 233 Faytinger Ruth 97 Fedorchak Susan 77 Fee Bonnie 21 Fee Bonnie R. 111 Feldhaus William 106 Fehrenbach Gloria 233 Feldman Edward 205 Feldt Gretchen 115 Fencl William 98 Fender Mary Kay 97 Fendrick Jane 88 Penn Janet 108 Fennell Ruth 233 Fenner Stewart 99 Fenwick Raymond 101 Ferrell Jerilyn 82 Ferstman Jerome 105 Feuchter Marilyn 172 Fierstos Louise 108 Figler Ronald 233 Finch Sarah 82 Fingerhut Frederick 114 Fink Carol 115 Finley Tracey 233,108 Finley William 92 Fiori Dodd 233,101,212 Fischer George 101 Fishack Mary 86 Finnel Gail 99 Fisher Constance 81 Fisher Donald 109 Fisher John 85 Fisher Nancy 107 Fishman Ricky 114 Fisk Richard 105 Fitzgerald Kathleen 115 Fleischer Diana 94 Fletcher Michael 101 Fletcher Peter 92 Flignor Car01233,79 Fling Janet 95 Flowers Linda 88 Fogarty Patricia 88 Foley John 110 Folker Nancy 89 Foltz Joseph 103 Forke Wayne 112 Foster William 91 Fouse Donna 84 Fouty Sandra 82 Fowler Marcus 255 Fox David 92 Fox Kay 77,92 Fox Lucinda 154 Fox Thomas 110 Foy Linda 81 Francis Nancy 233 Frank Mary Lou 86 Frank Vicki 233,86 Frankel Alice 107 Frankel Lynn 79 Frankel Robert 105 Frankel Sanford 105 Franklin Judith 82 Franklin Patricia 96 Franklin Sue 233,82 Franz Beth 93 Franz Judith 57,215 Fraunfelder Karen 81 Franzer Stuart 92 Frazier Carolyn 115 Frazier Elizabeth 158 Frech Karen 233 Frecker B. 90 Freedman Larry 104 Freeman Harvey 233 French Kathryn 115 Freund Robert 233 Fricker Judi 77 Fried Richard 233 Friedel Leonard 104 Friedel Lianne 77 Friedman Gordon 233 Friedman Norman 114,233 Friedman Sheldon 114 Frigaard Karin 233 Frisch Charles 80 Friske Jay 92 Fritz David 109,233 Froelich Gary 105 Fromin Lester 105 Fromson Jeffrey 105 Fronda Bernadine 171,172 Fruauff Gail 89 Frundt Patricia 88 Frundt Richard 76 Fry Donna 93,233 Fry Elizabeth 81 Fry Geraldine 233 Frye George 106 Fyrnys Leticia 84 Fuchs Carol 89,233 Fuhrman Paul 112,233 Fulkerson Jane 233 Fuller David 233 Fuller Virginia 94,233 Furth David 142 Gaddis Gail 95,233 Gaebler Theodore 233 Gagel Mary 82 Gandolph Jane 34,84 Garceau Gail 84 Gardiner Stephen 100 Gardner George 100 Garmhausen Linda 95 Garner James 233 Garratt Mary 86 Garrett Nancy 81 Garrison Richard 233 Gaskin Ann 233,115 Gaskin Charles 234 Gates Raymond 209 Gaw Bruce 100 Gaynor William 91 Gear Rosemary 234,97 Gearhart Linda 93 Geeding Daniel 234,104 Geeding Patricia 102 Geer Norman 101 Gehr Adam 234 Gehring Jeff 99,132,133 Gehring John 99 Geib Kathleen 234,84,172 Gels Judith 158 Gendler Alan 105 Gerak Ronald 234,92 Gerard Larry 100 Gerster Linda 94 Gestner Sally 234,95 Getz Michael 234,101 Giallombardo Carolyn 82 Gibbons Gloria 88 Gibney William 109 Gibson Donald 85 Gibson Mary 95 Gibson Susan 111 Giebner Robert 234 Gieb, John 234 Gilbert Laurence 105 Gilbert Mahlon 234,166 Gill Sandra 172 Gill Thomas 97 Gillespie Bonnie 86 Gillespie Robert 106 Gilliat Alice 115 Gillis Julie 88 Gillman 105 Gillooly Thomas 234 Gilman Sharon 107 Glas Richard 87 Glascock Donn 84 Glascock Linda 84 Glazer Glenna 79 Glickman Susan 234 Gneuhs Kenneth 234,100 Goebel Nancy 89 Goggin Pamela 97 Goldberg Sherman 214 Goldfarb Betty 79 Glier Victoria 225 Goldman Clifford 234 Goldsberry Victor 103 Goldsmith Richard 113 Goldsmith Susan 79,234 Goldstein Ellen 79 Goldstein Richard 105 Gollub Barbara 79 Gomez Odila 172 Good James 109 Good James M. 91 Goodfellow Nancy 234 Goodman Barbara 107 Goodman John 90 Goodman Ronald 80,234 Goodman Susan 88 Goodwin Patricia 94 Gordon Marilyn 95 Gorham Robert 92,171,234 Gorman Gay 96 Gottdenker Robert 80,174 Gotham Jay 234 Gottlieb James 105 Gould Terry 85 Governor William 110 Gowdy Charles 98 Gradman Harry 105,234 Grady Alice 234 Graf Stephen 135 Grafe Robert 87 Graham Patricia 77 Graham Sandra 77,234 Graham Susan 95 Grandison Nancy 89 Grant Kathalee 111 Grashorn Susan 97 Gratz Sherie 86,234 Gray Cheri 81 Gray Dennis 100 Gray John 85 Gray Judith 96 Greber Sally 94 Greegor David 100 Green David 103 Green Janet 95 Green Stanley 114 Greenberg Barth 114 Greenberg Edward 101,234 Greenberg Kathryn 107 Greenblatt Lewis 114 Greene Kenneth 100,234 Greenfield W. D. 106 Greer Robert 83 Gregg Ruth 77 Gregory Raymond 103 Grenfell Elizabeth 81 Gricbling Erich 52 Griffel David 234,104 Griffm Martha 234 Grifflth Billy 103 GrifIith Torrey 95 Griggs Gary 234 Griggs Jill 234 Grigsby Thomas 234 Grimes Roy 112 Grimes Thomas 106 Griner John 234 Grisso Valerie 235 Grolimund Linda 255,93 Gross Martin 235,105 Gross William 235 Grosscup Sandra 255 Grossman Daniel 235 Grossman Robert 235,112 Grossman Wallace 99 Grove William 98 Groves Judy 84 Gruber Joyce 235,81 Grund Janice 235 Grunebaum James 105 Guelde Roberta 235 Guerra Delfina 172 Gunter John 92 Guyer Sharon 115 Guyselman Pamela 96 Guyton Meg 95 Guzzo Lee 98 Haag Douglas 235,89 Haas John 78 Hadley Ellen 96 Hahn Arthur 114 Hahn Jeanne 93 Haida Melody 84 Haigler Richard 234,78,212 HaKkio Joan 81 Halcomb Carol 235 Hale Donna 88 Hale Kathleen 84 Hall Timothy 124 Haller Dale 235,76 Haller Margaret 102 Hallert Marc 105 Hamilton Jane 82 Hamlet Bruce 235 Hamm Gary 235 Hanaway Frederick 99 Hand Susan 77,133 Haney Nanna 235 Hannaford Susan 77 Hannahs Jim 235 Hannam Maureen 235 Hansen Carol 171 Hansen Cheryl 84 Hansen Diane 77 Hansen Thomas 100 Hanson Ann 235,77 Hanson James 235 Hanson Robert 235,87 Hanville Richard 109 Hapner Judith 86 Hardgrove James 101 Harding Ann 81 Harlow Jeffrey 104 Harding William 235 Hardisty Evelyn 93 Hardy Donald 113 Harmon Sherie 102 Harnett Gordon 235,100 Harnetty Michael 87 Harper Gerald 110 Harper Margaret 235 Harper Thomas 235 Harris Linda 235 Harris Lou 235,81 Harris Mary 82 Harris Richard 87 Harris Roger 103 Harris Sally 89 Harsch Laurel 77 Harstook Wes 206,207 Hart Barbara 84 Hartley Phyllis 235 Hartman Elaina 93 Hartung Robert 110 Hartup Sara 96 Harvey Jean 89 Hashimoto Janice 60,81 Hassink Barbara 235 Hatfield Robert 99 Hattery Amy 102 Haught Karen Ann 235 Hauser John David 110 Hauser Marlene Kay 235 Hausner Allan Boles 80 Hautau Joyce 97 Havener Jane 93 Hawker Mary Anne 235,89 Hawthorn William R. 214 Hawthorne Denise B. 95 Hawthorne Diane M. 95 Hay Mary K. 77 Hayes Linda E. 89 Hays Courtney 99 Haywood Katherine 236 Hazard Willis 236 Headley Kiana Fay 236,88 Hearn Guy C. 91 Heckman Susan Lee 93 Hedenskoog Ernest R. 236 Hedges Mary Ann 96 Heffner Robert H. 236,100 Hehmeyer Tommy Lee 162 Heifner Pamela 33,97,236 Heinly Betty Jean 175,236 Held Marilyn Lou 82 Heldman Marsha Ann 81 Heller Carol Ann 93 Henderson Patricia M. 96,236 Henning Charles W. 62,100, 236 Henry Barbara Kay 77 Hensley Carol Jean 183 Herbert Raeann M. 96 Herbruck John Henry 92 Herndon David John 236 Herring Nancy E. 96 Herzog Charlene Ann 86 Herzog Sara E. 236 Hess Elizabeth 93 Hess Gerald 87 Hess Norman 75,77 Hess Virginia 93 Heston Linda 81,236 Hetherington Kay 96 Hewitt Sherrie 84,158 Heyduk Daniel 112 Hicks Rodman 99,136,236 Hiegel Marjorie 94 Hild Ronald 183 Hiler Bonnie 82 Hill David 92 Hill Mary 150 Hill Peter 92 Hillier Lynn 81 Hillier Michael 106,236 Hillis John 92,236 Hillman Frederick 113 Himebauch Jack 101,129 Himes Raymond 236,104 Hines Frederick 103 Hines Philip 100,236 Hinz Rise 115 Hirsch Lynne 107,223,236 Hirschberg Walter 105 Hirsh Richard 78 Hoag Bruce 86 Hodge Larry 236 Hodgerhyde Jeffrey 100 Hoddus Robert 95 Hoeltje Nancy 236 Hoerner Jerold 106 Hoerner Marilee 175,236 Hoerner J ohn 92 Hoff Marlene 236 Hotfbauer Karen 88 Hoffman Ann 236 Hoffman Clair 236 Hoffman Frederick 112 Hogan Patricia 86 Hokanson Karl 236 Holby Lorna 236 Holleran Patricia 236 Holloway Diane 97 Holly Judith 77,115 Holmes Donald 113 Holthaus Judith 115 Holtkamp Kathryn 96 Holzheimer Doris 86 Hommel Susan 236 Hoogerhyde Jeffrey 236 Hooper Penelope 236 Hopcraft Lawrence 236 Hopcraft Gail 115,236 Hopkins John 104 Hopkins Nancy 237 Horch Dwight 101 Homer Nancy 88,237 Homing Stephen 103 Horstmann Pamela 95 Horton Junellen 86 Hosack Walter 78 Hosler Robert 237 Hosler Ruth 77,181 Hossenloop Peter 163,237 258 Hoster Frederick 212 Houlihan Carol 97 Houston Barbara 237 Howard Alan 114,237 Horstman B. 237 Howard Cynthia 81 Howard Linda 140,237 Howard Michele 237 Howell Richard 87 Howell Susan 97 Hoxie Meredith 86 Hricik John 101,237 Hronec Danial 100 Hubbard Carolyn 90,237 Huber Henry 153 Huber Michael 76 Hudson Mary 89 Hudson Thomas 237 Hudson Nancy 237 Hudson Susan 89 Huff Sharon 237 Huffman Lonnie 111 Hughes Barbara 95 Huheey Nancy 237 Hume James 112 Humma Marilyn 95 Humphries Douglas 100 Hunt Carol 33,93,237 Hunt DeWitt 100 Hunt Linda 96 Hunt Mary 95 Hunt Thomas 113 Hurrell Carolyn 150 Hursh Linda 77,237 Hurst Bruce 101 Hurst Robert 110,237 Hurwick Alan 105 Hurwitz Sheldon 58,80 Huston Lynn 88 Hutchinson Judith 86 Hyatt Henry 105 Hyde Marcia 93 Ickis John 110 Ihle J oyce 93 Imhoff Donna 115 ImhofT Elizabeth 102 Immel Karen 162,237 Imoberstag Mary 77 Ingram Mary 255 Ingram William 100 Ingwalson Carl 87,237 Ireland Joyce 237 Ireland Thomas 169,237 Irons Martha 115 Irwin Lynn 102,219,237 Isaac Phillip 91,237 Isaac William 100 Isaly Janice 102 Isgrig Torn 104,237 Ison Bruce 237 Jackson Carol 108 J ackson Lucy 97 J ackson Robert 100 Jacobs Howard 114 J acobs J ill 164 Jacobs Jill Elyse 107 J acobson J oseph 237 Jaeger Sarah 93 Jaffe Jane 102,237 James Clayton 109 James David 92,174,237 James John 109 James Margaret 237 Janis Lawrence 114 Janis Leslie 114 J anson Kenneth 91 Jaques Martha 81 J arecki Cheryl 143 Jares James 103 Jarmel Andrew 105,237 Jaynes Deborah Norma 93 Jeneson Lynn S. 98,102 Jenkins Chester W. 91 Jenkins Richard A. 112 Jennings Walter E. 106 Jensen John Walter 106,237 Jensen Thomas Jerome 87,238 Jerd David J. 91 Jerina Michael R. 103 Jeske Leah Margaret 238 Jessup Jane Lynne 255 Jilek Sally Ann 88,238 Jilek Susy Ann 88,237 Jimison Edward S. 167 John Adrian 98 Johns Susan Leslie 79 Johnson Ann E. 237 Johnson Barbara Ann 77 Johnson Barbara E. 96 Johnson Christine A. 89 J ohnson Herbert T. 106 Johnson Karen Lynn 238 Johnson Keith Arthur 99 Johnson Mary C. 95 Johnson Milton H. 85 Johnson Patricia M. 102 Johnson Richard G. 238 Johnson Sharron Ray 82 Johnson Suzanne 95 Johnson Virginia Lee 82 Johnson Wm. Dennis 103,238 Johnston 95 Jones Barbara A. 77,238 Jones Dale Harold 103 Jones David Mark 104 Jones George E. 99,212,174 Jones Elaine Louise 94 Jones Jacqueline Dee 89 Jones Judith 95 Jones Judith Anne 238,108 Jones Lowanne E. 94,238 Jones Marilyn G. 102,238 Jones Marilyn Marie 77 Jones Sharon Kay 238 Jones Robert Carl 92 Jordan Gloria Ann 238 Jordan Patricia Jean 88 Joyce Burton M. 106 Joyce Ronald Jack 238 Junker Elizabeth Ann 115 Justice Thomas Ivan 113 Justus Joseph S. 110 Kabealo Sandy Jean 86 Kadis Michael 80 Kaech Noel 238 Kahn Louis 238,80 Kahn Michael 105 Kakas Christopher 99 Kalmbacher Roy 76 Kalmon Judith 107,167 Kanne Susan 88,118,171 Kaplan Raymond 80 Karg Susan 77 Karg William 238,101 Karipides Mickey 238,109 Kash, Ronald 238 Kashian Sylvia 238 Kassner Dolline 238 Katz Jeffory 105 Katz Julie 238,79 Katz Maxine 238,255 Kauffman Frank 105 Kaufman Milton 238,80 Kaufman Robert 85 Kaye Martin 80 Keach Roger 101 Keane William 238,101 Keaton Ronadl 78 Keefe Patricia 96 Keefer Jeanne 238,93 Keegan John 58 Keelor Pamela 96 Keesecker Karla 115 Keith Judy 238 Kellam John 238 Kellam Nancy 82 Keller James 76 Kellerman Ernest 129,123 Kellett Kathleen 83 Kelley Howard 103 Kelly Patricia 238,115 Kelley J ane 81 Kelsey Walter 238 Kemp Edward 238,106 Kender David 239 Kennedy Julane 239,115 Kenney Stephen 100 Kenyon Bruce 113 Kephart Patricia 93 Kermeen J udith 108 Kerr David 239,101,209 Kerr Laurence 103 Kerr Marjorie 81 Kerr Susan 239 Kersey Katherine 96 Kersteiner Cheryl 93 Kester Ann 84 Kettler Marcia 84 Key James 239,92 Keyes Marylyn 96 Kiblinger Nancy 93 Kidd J ames 91 Kidd Margery 77 Kidwell Susan 81 Kieding Warren 110 Kightlinger Diane 84 Kilbane Susan 89 Kilbaugh Ronald 78 Killmeyer Mary 108 Killbough J ames 99 Kimmel Ken 239,106 Kimpel J udith 95 King Karen 239,93 King Leland 85 Kingsley Christine 94 Kingsley Wayne 205 Kingston J ane 239,96 Kinnisten Michael 239 Kintigh Jean 239 Kinstlinger Marvein 114 Kirkbridge Nancy 89 Kirkland Cheryle 89 Kirkman Linda 239,93 Kirlough Katherine 95 Kirsch Christine 89 Kish Barbara 111 Kish Lois 82 Kitchen Geotfrey 150 Kitzerow J oy 89 Klar Jimelle 95 Klassman Stuart 114 Kleffman Carol 239,84 Klein Barry 239,105 Klein J ill 115 Klein Karan 96 Klein Matthew 103 Klein Nancy 79 Klein Roberta 239 Klemm Hella 239,266 Kletz Harvey 114 Klimek Charlotte 81 Kline Mary 239 Kline Randall 112 Klink Robert 99,206 Klink Warren 239,110 Klopfer, Barbara 93 Klug Marcia 95 Knapp Richard 103 Knaus Bonnie 84 Knick Karen 239 Knight Kenneth 239 Knuth Karl 239,101 Koch Gary 239,100 Koch J ack 100 Koch Mary 239 Koedel Gilbert 92 Koeing Dorothy 108 Koenker Susan 86 Kolchin Michael 78 Kolman Valla 239,71 Kommenovich Romona 93 Kollage Karen 97 Konstants Agra 82 Koper Stephen 112 Korngut Nancy 107 Korte Charles 100 Koscianski Mildred 239 Kowal Lynne 102 Kowan Ronald 114 Krabill Daniel 92 Krabill 92,174,239 Kraeft Tom 103 Krainz Robert 103 Kramer J ane 108 Kramer Michael 114 Kramp Marcia 86 Krantz Richard 114 Krause Sara 79,239 Kravitz J elfrey 80 Krayer Robert 239,104 Krebs Ann 108 Krebs Timothy 99 Kreinberg Karl 105 Kreinberg Sally 79 Kress J udith 95 Krieger Elizabeth 93 Kroneberg Marvin 59,80 Krug Kenneth 106 Kruke Paul 92,239 Krupp Ronald 239 Kubik Marcia 93 Kuck Sheryl 94 Kuehl Philip 85 Kuhlmeier Edwin 239 Kuhn Jacqueline 81 Kuhn J ames 103 Kulberg Ronald 239,105 Kumanomidoh Shinichi 76 Kunkle Frances 97 Kunkler Amelia 93 Kouppala Sandra 97 Kupka Frank 113,239 Kumos Roy 114,240 Kusel Barbara 107 Kusel Ronald 114,164,255 Kusel Norman 67 Kutchera Sue 111 Kwanya Amon 240 Kyle Susan 97 Labig Judith 183 Lacy Margaret 240 Ladd Carol 115 Lahm'ers Carol 78 Laidman Barry 103 Laird John 104 La May Joe 240 Lamberton J anet 86,240 Lambrech Barbara 77 Lancaster Jolene 255 Lance Bobye 88 Landis George 100 Landis William 78,240 La'ndsman John 80 Lane Karen 240 Lang Margaret 95 Lange Sherry 81 Lange Susan 82 Langill Frank 112 Langman Virginia 171,172 Lanich Marjorie 81 La Porte Peggy 89 Larkin Patricia 97,240 La Rocque Donald 104,240 Larson Bruce 98 Larson Judith 94 Laube Elizabeth 92 Lauer Howard 87,240 Lauricella John 103 Laurin Karen 82,240 Lavanture Robert 240 Law Ellen 89 Lawless Patricia 86 Lawrence David 101,240 Lawrence Robert 92 Lawrence Susan 91 Lawson Gail 84 Lawson Polly 102 League Gary 100 Lear Don 109,240 Leatherman Mary 77 Lee Carol 95 Lee David 80,240 Lee Marvin 104,240 Lee Robert 105 Lee Sandra 82 Lee Yui 240 Leemaster Linda 240 LefHer Barbara 115 Lehman J oyce 93 Lehmkuhl Gary 240 Lehr Sara 82,240 Leim'nger J . 109 Leipold J oyce 84,240 Leipzig Thomas 114 Lenin V. 98 Lenson Murray 114 Lentz David 87,240 Lenz Pat 240 Leonard Laurie 79 Leopold Barbara 79 Lettofsky Harvey 76 Lettofsky J ames 76 Leyey Harold 114 Levin Richard 114 Levin Rosilind 79 Levinson Howard 105 Levy Irving 105,240 Levy J ay 105 Levy Morris 80,240 Lewis John 99 Libbey J ames 240 Libin Merle 107 Liebermann Carol 81 Lienberger Robert 112 Liggett Jeanne 111 Liggett Lloyd 106 Liles Judy 115 Lilley Constance 82 Lillich Thomas 78 Limper Layne 89 Lindahl Linda 77 Lideck Miriam 107 Lindh J oyce 111,255 Lingler Carol 88 Linger Nancy 88,240 Linklater Suzanne 240 Linn William 98 Linton Mary 98,255 Lippe J erry 87,240 Lippert J ames 106 Lipsitz David 114 Lishawa Bonnie 88,240 Little Douglas 92 Littleton Christine 93 Littleton Christine 86 Littley Susan 84 Livingston David 240 Llewellyn Katheryn 89 Lloyd Tena 97 Lockwood J ohn 92 Lockwood Margaret 95 Locotosh Arthur 87 Loeb Nancy 107 Loescher Wayne 240 Loain Annette 96 Lombardo Virginia 102 Long Daniel 85 Long Edwin 112 Long J an 241 Long J ane 95 Long Marilyn 241 Long Sharon 95,241 Longworth Tom 99,129,241 Longworth Jay 101 Lorber Michael 80 Lord Pamela 95,241 Lorenz Julie 82 Lory Cheryl 108 Lotti J ohn 99 Love Andrew 87 Love Barbara 81 Loveless Boyd 85 Lovinger Daniel 105,241 Lovshin Daniel 103 Lowe David 104 Lowell Susan 88,241 Lowrey Dwight 101 Loy Louise 115 Loytty Olaf 109 Lozier Chris 109 Lucadello Toni 77 Lucas Edward 91 Lucas Linda 88 Ludwig Karen 82 Luehrs Karen 102 Lukins Katherine 88 Lukins William 110,241 Luss Barbara 95 Luthanan Suzanne 81 Lutterbei Ann 115 Lybarger Sandra 93 Lyford George 104 Lyman Ritchey 112,212,241 Lynch Don 241 Lyons Joan 58,96 Lyons Mitchell 99 Macechko Myron 110 Mackay Howard 101 Mackey Neil 241 Mackey William 92 MacPherson Judith 84 Madsen David 103 Madsen Terry 104 Maffett James 113,241 Magidson Michael 114,164,241 Marie Marily 93,241 Malecek Henry 85 Mallory David 241 Mallory David S. 129 Maloney Mike 109 Mallot Richard 106 Mandeville Donald 112,183 Mang Annette 94,241 Mangin Garrett 99 Mann William 92 Manning Marcia 88 Manning Susan 108 Manske Dianne 97 Manwaring Sharon 97 Maple Bill 112,241 Marcin Dennis 241 Marcus J acqueline 94 Marcy Lynn 241,85 Marek Charles 91 Margis Cholea 241 Marino Martin 106 Marker Sharon 94 Markman J etfery 80 Marks Lois 241 Marks Susan 81 Marlett J udith 93 Marlowe Karen 108 Marlowe Marilyn 82 Marr Joanne 108 Marshall Cythia 241,97 Marshall David 241,212 Marshall David W. 87 Marshall Robert 114 Marshall John 92 Marshall Thomas 106 Marshaus Stanley 109 Martella Maria 88 Martin Larry 241 Martin Randy 90 Martineau Steven 60,85 Martini Josephine 102 Masana Patricia 241 Masanek Ronald 91,241 Maschmeyer Elsa 86 Mason James 241 Massie J ames 241 Mateer Carol 86 Matheson Douglas 99 Matney Richard 241 Matuschka Thomas 92 Maull Patricia 162,241 Maxwell Thomas 241 May J ames 85 May J udy 242 May Kathryn 93 May William 109 259 Mayer Barbara 88,241 Mazur Lloyd 114 Mayhill J ulie 97 McAdoo Russell 83 McBride Diana 95 McCabe Harry 104 McCall Linda 93 McCarley Gerald 109 McCarthy John 101 McCasland Kathryn 96 McClannan Linda 95 McCleary Susan 108 McClellan Linda 88 McClelland Bonnie 242 McClenaghan Joy 96 McClenahen Ann 77 McClure Barbara 93 McClure Karen 102 McClure Martha 77 McConnell Mary 195 McCorkle Larry 113 McCreanor Terry 109 McCreary Richard 87 McCulloch Jo Ann 102,215 McDonald Kathleen 111 McDonald Willian 101 McDougall Frank 242 McElroy Michael 101,242 McFarland Lynn 162 McGeorge William 101,212, 242 McGraw Diana 242 McGuire Hagen 110 Mc Gurk Mary 115 McHugh Victoria 242 McIntire Mary 96 McIntosh John 91 McKay Laurie 88 McKerahan Ronald 104 McKinley Susan 115 McKinney J ames 84 McKinney Robert 242 McLaughlin Lynn 255 McMichael Virginia 97,242 McNutt Kathleen 242 McPeak Clifford 242 McVicker Lawrence 242 Mead Barbara 93,242 Medlar Carol 242 Medley Robert 113,242 Meehan Patrick 183 Megginson Barbara 86 Meisel Michael 114 Melson Linda 77 Melvin Deborah 88 Menard Paula 82 Menchhofer Larry 113 Menk Carolyn 115 Merkel Warren 242 Merriam William 99 Merrick Dennis 101 Merrick Susan 108 Mertz Stuart 112 Merwin Harriet 95,225 Metz Ruth 79 Metzger William 212 Meyer Dan 87 Meyer Howard 105 Meyer Patti 215 Meyer Sally 102,242 Meyer Susan 79 Meyer Thomas 104 Meyers J effrey 85 Meyers Linda 79 Meyers Richard 90,242 Meyers Stephen 242 Michaels Carol 77 Michelson Robert 114 Micklo Stephen 110 Middleton Joan 242 Mikula Andrew 99 Mileski J ohn 98,242 Milholland Frank 153 Milius Marvin 101,242 Milkovitch Lois 81,242 Miller Carol 242 Miller Connell 242 Miller Dennis 113 Miller Don 78,242 Miller Elaine 96,242 Miller Jacqueline 102 Miller J am: 95 Miller Janet 81 Miller J erilyn 242 Miller John 78 Miller John N. 98 Miller Karen 242 Miller Kathleen 108 Miller Kenneth 76 Miller Linda 115 Miller Marilyn 95 Miller Mary 95 Miller Patricia 158 Miller Paul 242 Miller Ronald 206,207 Miller Sandra 94 Miller Sandra K. 102 Miller Suzanne 97 Miller Timothy 110,243 Miller Valerie 88 Miller William 243 Mills Barbara 108 Mills Colin 91 Mills Deanna 96 Milner Marilyn 118,121,243 Minogue Roland 110 Mirick Steven 91 Miske Livija 86,243 Miske Valija 86 Mitchell Alinde 108 Mitchell Elaine 243,255 Mitchell Gwendolyn 102 Mitchell Robert 76 Mock Mary 88 Moffett Holly 243 Mohley Cynthia 93,243 Moir Barbara 96 Moizuk Susan 96 Moliterno Jayne 96 Moltenberry Janice 86 Monson Melissa 243 Moon Robert 99,243 Moore Ann 86 Moore Catherine 108,255 Moore Gary 153 Moore Judith 81,243 Moore Richard 243 Moore Patricia 94 Moore William 85,243 Moore Wayne 78,243 Moorman John 106,243 Moreland Carolyn 115 Morgan Karen 243 Morgan Ralph 112 Morgan Richard 101 Moriarty Brian 106,243 Morlock Ruth 255 Morris Jean 97 Morris Robert 104 Morris Terry 112,243 Morrison Constance 97 Morrison James 106,243 Morrison Stuart 114 Morrow Betty 102 Morrow Carolyn 84 Morse William 91 Morton John 76 Moser Hallie 93 Moul J ohn 92 Moulton Carolyn 243 Mravetz Robert 243 Mueller Christl 77 Mueller Jacquelyn 88 Muffet Linda 243 Mullen Howard 104 Mullett Beverly 89,243 Mulliken Elizabeth 95 Mullikin Sally 243 Mullinger Karen 115 Munger Deborah 102 Munn Bonnie 88 Muntz Thomas 106 Murchison Jarrell 100,243 Murphy J ohn 204 Murray Susan 243 Myers Allen 181 Myers David 106,243 Myers Kathy 94 Myers Robert 99 Nace Robert 87,243 Nagel Judith 89 Nagy Robert 100 Naiman Susan 79 Natco Julian 86 Nathanson Marc 114 Natkins Stanley 105,243 Nave Robert 90 Neal William 110 Nealeigh Thomas 78 Nee Donald 99 Neibert David 243 Neidhart Aline 243,115 Nein John 85,243 Nelsen Garth 244 Nelsen Suzanne 89 Nepsa Dale 91 Neu J ohn 244 Neubeck J anice 244 Neumeier William 109 Neville J ohn 244 Newell F rederic 91 Newhouse Margaret 82 Newton Roger 106 Nichol Patricia 97 Nichols Judy 244 Nichols Linda 102 Nicholson Marjorie 244,108 Nims Janice 93,244 Niman Betsy 82,244 Ninde William 90 Nissley Barbara 86 Niswonger Cynthia 88,244 Noe Pamela 89 Noecker Sandra 82,244 Nolan Karen 86 Norton Lewis 87 Norton Sandra 82 Nosan Richard 101 Novak Charles 113,244 Novak Thomas 78,244 Novick Harold 76,244 Nulsen Ray 104,244,255 Nystrom Margo 95 Obenchain Patricia 86 O1Connor Marcia 82 Odle John 244,106 Offers Jane 88 O3Frie1 Roberta 88 Ogilvie Phyllis 96 Ohlin William 80 Ohmart David 244,103 Oldag Kathleen 95 Oliger Edward 244 Olson Jan 82 Olt Kurtis 78 O1Melia Janice 81 Opdycke Stuart 244,85 Oppenheimer Jean 107 Oppenheimer Steven 114 Oprita Sylvia 244,86 Oraveo Judith 244 Orchin Morton 114 O1Rei11y Patrick 91 Ornstein Nancy 107 Orwig R. J. 100,244 Osborn Carolyn 244 Osborn David 244,92,255 Osborne Linda 77 Osterthaler Laura 88 Oswald Judith 244,175 O,Toole James 98 Oughterson Daniel 244,92 Overcash Ned 244 Overly Barbara 244,175 Owens John 244 Owens Theodore 100 Oxley Michael 106 Pachis Gus 103 . Pachuta Roger 98,137 Page James 113,176 Palermo John 244 Palmer Gene 113 Palmer John 244 Panek Virginia 244,33 Panning Joan 77 Panuska Timothy 244,109 Paradise Arthur 245,98 Pardo Marsha 115 Parish Judy 81 Parke Robert 76 Parker Susan 86 Parratt William 87 Parratt Sally 115 Parrott Edmund 112 Parsons Barbara 82 Parsons Judith 245 Parsons Larry 92 ' Partin Barbara 88 Patience Wesley 245,209,205 Patterson Elizabeth 93 Patterson James 83 Patton Pamela 245,82 Patton Michael 106 Paul Patricia 82 Paxton Clarke 101 Pease James 153 Peck Gilbert 98 Peck John 85 Peiffer Robert 113 Peirce Barbara 245,89 Pekarek Susan 115 Pellegrin Jonathan 104 Pendelton Terry 245,110 Penoff Geroge 99 Penske David 109,211 Peralta Leslie 95 Perdriau Sara 82 Perlmutter Diane 79 Peterka Charles 104 Peters Nan 97 Peterson John 245 Peterson Linda 245 Peterson Nicki 95 Peterson Richard 104,245 Peyton Linville 98 Pfeiffer Barbara 82 Phard Richard 106 Phelps Michael 99 Phillips Cynthia 115 Phillips Mary Alice 245 Phillips Richard 91 Phillips Rodney W. 100,245 Phillis Wm Avery 109,245 Phoenix David D. 83 Photiades John G. 113 Pieper Frederick L. 113 245 Pieratt Johnny Carl 109 Pierson Nancy Ann 93,245 Pilstl Virginia Lee 33,75,95,222 245 Piotrowicz, Arlene 245 Plummer Elizabeth A. 102 Plummet Ellen Jeanne 245 Plummet James W. 110 Plummer Patricia J. 95 Pogalies Gary Melvin 91 Pogue Carol Ann 94 Polacek Adam George 101,212 Poling Carol Lynne 82 Polley Alice Lucille 95,100 Pollov Gail 245 Porter Geoffrey Jon 114,245 Porter Judith Lynn 93 Porter Peggy Ann 84 Porter Richard Lee 78 Porter Sharon Kay 245 Post Sandra S. 162 Poth Kenneth Alan 91 Powell Pamela Joan 86 Prack Donald Edwin 245 Pratt John Michael 101 Pratt Karen Kay 172 Prentice Penelope 86,73 Preston Judith Rynes 81 Preston N. Thomas 87 Pretty Sharon Lee 245 Price Andrew S. 114 Price Erica 93 Price James Kenneth 245 Price Kathleen 115 Price Robert D. 34 Price Stephen S. 204,205 Pritchard Ellen M. 86 Probasco Judith Ann 115 Prochorchik Roy N. 78 Promathatavedi M. 245 Prugh Kathy Hooven 95,245 Pryor Sandra Lou 245 Puff Prudence Gail 102 Pumphrey Louis 245 Purdy Richard Allen 104,245 Pussel Franz 87,245 Putnam Billie Jo 183 Putnam Susan Jane 95,245 Pyne Deborah Ann 95 Quigley Patricia J. 93 Radke David John 245 Rae Paul Oleary 246 Rahel Judith H. 83,246 Raine Francis F. 91 Raisch J acqueline 186 Raker Edward Alan 110 Ralls Sarah E. 111 Ralph Betsy Jane 88,246 Ralston Joseph Wood 112 Ramsey Thomas J. 167 Randall Richard 103 Rannells Jean Saul 115,245 Rannells Patricia 115 Rannells Thomas A. 104,245 Rasor Julia K. 88 Ratliff Deborah G. 108 Ran Constance Ann 89 Raupple Carol Jean 245 Ravin Richard M. 114 Rawlings John F. 85,213,246 Ray Philip Howe 112 Reader Stuart S. 114,246 Ream Katherine Anne 108 Redlin Katherine J. 49 Reece Linda Sue 246 Reed Mary Elizabeth 108 Reed Nancy J. 86 Reese Richard Alfred 87,246 Reeves Robert Lynn 110 Regan John M. 104,246 Reichard Donald J. 113,246 Reichard Dorothy R. 97,246 Reichelt Nancy Lynn 246 Reichel Neal H. 87 Reid Mary Jeanne 79 Reinhard Richard L. 153 Reinhart Johanna May 246 Reininger Bonnie C. 246 Relfe Susan Leslie 108 Remington Janet I. 246 Reno J anet Ann 246 Renneckar Stephen 92 Renneckar Susan 63,93 Rentschler Herbert 78 Rentz Frederick 246 Resch Lucinda 86 Resnik Arthur 114 R655 Susan 246 Retterer Ross 106 Revak Stephen 106 Rex J erry 246 Reynolds Cathy 82 Rhoades Carol 246 Rhodes Marc 80 Rice Melinda 97 Richards Barbara 89 Richards Janet 93 Richards Marcia 102 Richardson Neil 87 Richman Brian 80 Rieck Marjorie 77 Rieth Sandra 77 Rifkin Larry 114 Rigg Lyle 103 Riggs Charles 98,246 Riggs William 106 Riley Ross 100 Rinehart David 246 Rinehart Judith 86 Rinko Judith 246 Rison Frances 246 Ritchey Robert 246 Ritter Carol 88 Roach Sally 89,246 Roach Susan 89 Robards Donald 83,246 Robb Barbara 246 Robb Richard 91,246 Robb Thomas 87 Robbins J oel 246 Roberson Susan 77 Roberts Cindy 89 Roberts George 104 Roberts Linda 93,172 Roberts Lynne 102 Roberts Theodora 77 Robinette Thomas 213 Robinson Jane 81 Robinson Joyce 102 Robinson Louis 105 Robinson Suzanne 88 Robson Jeanne 86 Rodgers Edwin Berky 78 Roeder Larry Alan 91 Rogell Richard Henry 76 Rogers Charles L. 91 Rogers Janet Ann 88 Rogers Thomas L. 106 Rohs Patricia Lynn 81 Rohyans John Baker 85 Roles Carolyn Jean 95 Romaca Barbara Ellen 81 Romand Jill Stevens 167 Romcea Emilian M. 84 Roof Linda Jean 88 Rorabeck Lynn Ellen 89 Rosa Carol Anne 94 Rose Judith Ann 84 Rosenberg Vicki L. 79 Roshk'ind Katherine K. 89 Ross John Lewis 107 Ross Patricia Alma 86 Rosser Tryon C. 92,120 Rossid Carolyn Sue 107 Rosulek J ames S. 100 Roth Fancine Kaye 79 Roth Jefry Herbert 105 Roth Leslie Peter 105 Rothfuss Holly Ann 165 Rothlein Jane Ellen 107,255 Rothstein Daniel H. 105 Rotter Seth Richard 114 Roudebush Joyce Ann 86 Rowland Blenda Nan 115 Ruben William S. 114 Rubin Jeffrey Mark 114 Rubin Leslie Ruth 79 Rubins Maureen 107 Ruckel Karen Lucile 93 Rudolph Diane E. 77 Rudyk Barbara Ruth 102 Rupp Sue 88 Rusche Mary 115 Ruscoe Alfred 98 Ruskin Ruth 255 Russian Patricia 247 Ruth Annette 88 Rutschow Betty 247 108 Rutz Richard 76 Rybolt Thomas 247 106 Rymers Nancy 86 Sabo Ronald 109 Sachs William 167 Saik Sue 247 St. Pierre Richard 101 Sallaway Gayle 247,108 Salmon Susan 70 Salstrom Robert 100 Sampson John 100 Samuel Arlene 79 Sanders Robert 105 Sanderson Joyce 247 Sandison Marilyn 247 Sangster Dinah 247 Santavicca Don 247 Sargent Dean 100 Sass Linda 107 Sassano Dennis 247 109 Saunders Catherine 247 158 Sautters Dawn 84 Sawin Carolyn 102 260 Sayer John 247,101 Saylor Carol 247,94 Scamde Samuel 99 Scarfpin Jean 89 Scrafpin Judith 247,89 Scarola Robert 85,113 Scatterday Deborah 77 Schaadt Edward 113 Schael John 109,211 Schafer Charles 113 Schauer Stephen 101 Schaumloffel Eric 104 Scheiderer Carol 247 93 Schenker Barry 80 Schierloh James 103 Schink Kathryn 108 Schlaeger Estelle 107 Schlein Stephen 114 Schmelter Jay 247,113,213 Schmidt Jean 97 Schmidt Karlynn 95,118 Schneck Stuart 247,105 Schneider Adele 81 Schneider Robert 248 Schneider Robert 114 Schneider Tina 81 Schoenberger Edward 248,105 Schrager Joanne 77 Schramm Richard 209 Schramm Susan 93 Schrantz Lois 248 Schrauf Adrienne 248 Schroeder Donna 248,96 Schroeffel Thomas 248 92 Schufieton David 69 Schultz James 91 Schuman Richard 105 Schunck Nancy 248 Schutte Nancy 248 Schwab Peter 104 Schwade Janet 79 Schwallie Nadine 93 Schwartz James 103 Schwartz Janet 107 Schwartz Timothy 248,256 Schwartzwalder C. B. 95 Schweier James 248 Scotch H. J. 247 Scott Gretchen 58 Scott Kent 248 Scott Linda 102 Scully Lynn 86 Searle Ronald 92 Searles John 90 Seavitte Samuel 248,109 Sebastian Dan 103 Sedley Toby 107 Seery John 78 Seese Patricia 84 Seibel Michael 103 Seibert Marsha 97 Seidel Joan 95 Seidman Robert 110 Seifert Sally 248,77 Seilkop Carol 93 Seiller Linda 88 Selden Philip 100 Selinger Donald 106 Selle Marilyn 97 Sells Sharon 89 Senkbeil Cheryth 115 Shackleford Thomas 113 Shade David 98 Shaffer Michael 90 Shank Sharron 248 Shannon James 78 Shapiro Judith 107 Shapiro Joel 114 Shardell Laura 86 Sharenow Robert 105 Sharkey Walter 248 Sharot Robert 104,248 Sharot Sheila 248 Sharp Ernestine 248 Sharp John 248 Sharp Susan 248,88 ShaIpe Judith 248,94,172 Shaw Robert 202,143 Shaw Gwen 108 Shaw Walter 248,85 Sheets Cynthia 248 Sheets Kathryn 248 Sheets Robert 248,213 Shein Eleanor 107 Sheldon Michael 248,214 Shellabarger Barbara 248 Shelly Roger 248,114 Shelton Gregory 91 Shenk Richard 110 Shepherd Douglas 164 Shepherd Helen 248 Shepherd Kathleen 248,81 Sheppard Anne 115 Sherman Charles 105 Sherrard William 87 Shetler William 87 Shetler Gary 104 Shideler Susan 248 Shively Raymond 248 Shoemaker Robert 219 Shubert Lee 103 Shuffelton David 109 Shyvers Mary 95 Shulman Ruth 79 Shultz Jean 108 Shultz Joan 108 Sidle Joan 89 Siegel Bruce 114 Siegel Diane 107 Siegel Richard 248 Siegelman Helen 150 Silber Robert 113 Silveria Jose 262 Sill Geoffrey 90 Silvey Gary 113 Simmermon Fred 92 Simon Barbara 81 Simon Cynthia 88 Simmons Walter 87 Simms Howard 114 Simpson Ruth 249,93 Simpson Stephen 87 Simpson Susan 82 Sinclair Daniel 99 Sink David 92 Siravo Robert 249,103,213 Skinner Charles 104 Sladek Richard 106 Slama Barbara 249 Slamka John 104 249 Slattery Jane 95 Slaughter Malcolm 249 Slebos Dorothy 249,95 Sleight Richard 92 Slikkerveer Lois 77 Slyman Sue 249,88 Smart Bradford 85 Smart Jennifer 95 Smart Mary 249,77 Smatt Robert 249 101 Smeltzer Hugh 249,71 Smith Albert 249 Smith Barbara 89 Smith Craig 109 Smith David 91 Smith David G. 249,92,101 Smith Donna 249,89 Smith Frederick 249,87,213 Smith Elizabeth 95 Smith Jacqueline 249,86,150 Smith Jack 153 Smith J ames 249 Smith Jeffrey 112 Smith Jetfrey R. 92 Smith Joseph 80 Smith Joyce 89 Smith Karen 86 Smith Kathleen 97 Smith Kenneth 249 Smith Linda 77,249 Smith Maralyn 249 Smith Margaret 115 Smith Marlan 100 Smith Pauli 249 Smith Prudence 93 Smith Richard 249 Smith Roger 99,136 Smith Sandra 77,249 Smith Sarah 249 Smith Stephanie 82 Smith Steven 249 Smith Timothy 106 Smith William 113 Smittle Johnny 249 Snee Rachel 250 Snethen Carol 89 Snider Judith 86 Snodgrass J effrey 98,213,250 Snook Linda 89,121 Snook Patricia 255 Snow J ames 132 Snyder Gary 103 Snyder Richard 100 Snyder Rue 95 Snyder William 103 Sodt James 110 Soker Donald 90 Solow Susan 79,250 Somers Paul 103,250 Sonderby Michael 101 Sonsteby Dmuly 92 Sorg Judy 102,132,133 Sords J anet 77 South Michael 109 Southard John 113,250 Southward Nancy 95 Southworth Marcia 97 Sowrey Richard 101 Spadafora Robert 101,206,250 Sparks Margaret 115 Sparrow Beverly 97 Spaven Virginia 94 Speaker Robert 250 Speckman Kay 82 Speelman Linda 84 Spencer Annette 94 Spicer Dan 39,99 Spiegel J udith 250 Spiegle Stephen 112 Spiess Beverly 250 Spinner Peter 250 Spitz James 80 Spoley Robert 98,250 Sprinkel J ane 111 Stace Ann Carolyn 149 Stager Carol Ann 250 Stahl Margaret Ann 88,200 Stahl Mary Elizabeth 88 Stahl Stanlee J. 79 Staiger Jeanne Carol 250 Stalzer Joanne Marie 121,250 Stambaugh David Lee 91 Stanforth James Y 87 Stanley Kelly N. 109 Stanley Kenneth B. 101 Stanley Martha Lynne 250 Stanley Robert E. 104 Stanley William L. 106 Starbuck Marcus B. 87 Stark Richard Alan 250 Starkey Russell B. 98,250 Starkweather Donna L. 250, 256 Starman Gerald A. 109 Starner James 92 Statzer Norman D. 104 Stauffer David H. 101,250 Staup Linda Lee 115 Stearns Frances M. 102,171,250 Stebanski Raymond E. 250 Stefanik Andrew A. 90 Stefanko Robert A. 250 Stefango Geroge N. 85,250 Steffke Stephen P. 106 Stegemiller George C. 89 Stegmeir Carol Jean 250 Stein Leslie Ross 107 Steindler Howard A. 114,250 Steinebrey Edwin P. 78,250 Steiner Carole 107 Steinert Leif Magne 90 Steiniger Erika A. 158 Steiss Carl Herbert 101,250 Steitler Susan Marie 86,250 Steitz Peter Kemp 109 Stengel Kathryn B. 102 Stephenson Adelia A. 88 Stephenson Anne M. 81 Stem Robert Irwin 105,250 Stertmeyer Randall 250 Stevens William M. 85 Stevenson Katherine 88 Stevenson Janice I. 88 Steward Judith Anne 115 Stewart Colin Hayes 254 Stewart Lawrence R. 101 Stewart Marcia C. 107 Stewart Murry E.106 Stewart Nancy Ellen 93 Stewart William W. 35,85,251 Stiegman Hallie Beth 86 Stillwagon Thomas 92 Stillwell Susan 86,172 Stinchcomb Sharon L. 89,251 Stine Curtis Lee 85 Stitt David Robert 251 Stitt Judith Anne 77 Stokes James 83 Stokes John 110,251 Stokes Karyl 79 Stoltz Joan 97 Stoltenberg Mary 84 Stolzman Richard 251 Stone Alan 114 Stout Bill 106 Stout James 100 Strahan Janice 251 Strain Stephen 213 Strainic Nancy 93 Straud Michael 103 Strauss Jill 93 Streicker Burt 92,251 Streicker James 104 Strelow Michael 92 Stresenreuter Sandra 88 Strickland William 90 Strohl Susan 175,251 Strome Stephen 251 Stronberg Michael 76,251 Stroupe David 175 Stryer Thomas 76 Stryker David 251 Stryker Steven 110 Stuckert Virginia 251 Studebaker Pamela 251 Such Roger 99 Sugarman Joel 40 Suits Karen 81,251 Sulier Janet 108 Sulkin Stephen 105 Sullivan Linda 108 Sundstrom Richard 113 Sussman Peter 105 Sundling James 99 Sundstrom Laurie 102 Sutherland Hugh 104 Swann J ohn 83 Swanson Jill 81 Swanson Lee 76 Swanson Mary 81 Swartz Kathlyn 82 Swett William 109 Swisher Rochelle 97 Sydell John 92,251 Sydell Judith 77 Szuhay Daniel 251 Tabbert Susan 93 Taggart Susan Ann 94 Talbott Betty Hudson 97 Tallarico Thomas M. 101 Tamarkin Ivan L. 105,251 Tamer Robert Paul 98 Tancrel Diane Joan 82 Tangeman Norris H. 104 Tanner Robert E. 91 Tarcov Ruth 79 Tarrer Thomas J .83 Tarter J ohn Lee 112 Tarzinski Joan E. 93 Tasch Elizabeth Ann 81 Taubman Bryna Sue 164 Taylor Charles M. 101 Taylor Karen Lynn 84 Taylor Mary Deborah 89 Taylor Patricia J .94 Taylor Robert Bray 85 Taylor Timothy A. 203,251 Taylor William C. 109 Teel J effrey Lee 251 Teeter Charles M. 78 Tegrotenhuis Lynn A. 93 Tekavec James A. 101 Temple Sylvia J ane 84 Tepas Girard L. 251 Tepper Ileen Rose 79 Terrell Robert W. 98,251 Terrizzi Frank W. 99,164 Terry Sandra Kay 96 Test Mary Kathleen 96 Tewel Kenneth Marion 75 85 222,251 Tewell Patricia E. 82 Thesken Linda Sue 77 Thielen Bruce E.78 Thies Richard Brian 92 Thies Terry Neal 92,251 Thomas Andrew D. 110,213, 251 Thomas Arba H. 251 Thomas John Bryon 103,251 Thomas J udith Ann 94 Thomas Sandra Lee 81,160,165 204,251 Thomas Verne S. 111 Thomsen Carol 86 Thompson Brian M. 100,251 Thompson Carol D.108 Thompson Diane Rae 77 Thompson Gay Dell 251 Thompson James E. 85 Thompson Janet Jo 93,251 Thompson J erry Lee 90 Thompson Kay Lynn 115 Thompson Linda 77,251 Thompson Thom B. 98,251 Thompson William R. 100,209 Thomson Robert B.99 Thornton Susan E. 77 Tiber Elaine S. 79 Tiggleman Frederick 104 Timmons J eanne 93 Tindall J anet 88 Tipton Nancy 77 Tisdel Donald 76 Titus Douglas 98 Tobe Madelyn 107 Tobin J ohn 252 Todhunter James 147,203,252 Tofil Gertrude 252 Tomasz Michael 252 Tomsen Timothy 103 Tookey Robert 99 Topolosky Karen 79 Toth Michael 113 Tower Marcy 81 Townhill Lynn 87,252 Toye Shelia 175 Trackett Nancy 115 Tracy Barbara 79 Tracy Mary 108 Traficant Loretta 77,252 Tranter Mary 102,252 Treat Janette 88 Trecker Stanley 91 Tripler Shelia 96,252 Tritten Susan 252 Troup Peter 106 Trout Glenn 128 Truttschel Linda 150 Tucker Fred 78 Tucker Gillian 81 Turk Paula 107,252 Turner Diane 252 Turner Paula 94 Tuschman Thomas 114 Tutwiler Sara 81,252 Tweedie Ann 95 Twombly James 106 Tyler Scott 83,125,128, 206,207 Uhlir Jean 88,252 Ullmo Thomas 114 Ulrich Richard 99 Unger Judith 252 Unger Scott 78 Unruh Daivd 112 Upright Richard 100,252 Urban Elayne 115,252 Urban Joan 115,252 Usher Susan 111 Vaccariello Loren 252 Valet Judith 81,252 Valk Stella 79 Valachi J. 110 Van Aman George C. 99,252 Vansdale David Alan 113 Vanausdale Judith D. 96 Vander Heyden EA. 256 Van Der Vries Susan 86 Van Horn Patricia L. 95 Van Karsen Susan L 256 Van Liere James 1. 109,252 Van Pelt Roland H. 98 Van Riessen Pamela 89 Van Roden Joseph V. 252 Veide Peter Nikolaus 78 Verbeek Noel'E. 87.252 Vincent Marilyn G.94,252 Vitale Francis A. 126 Vlerebome Nancy L. 93 Vobbe Karen C. 102 Vogel Thomas 109 Vogeli Betty Ann 86 Vogelsberg Leigh Ann 86 Voigt Richard Herman 90,99 Voigt Thomas Allen 252 Volk Mary Godfrey 93 Vollette Betsy Clare 108 Von Hedemann L. 89 Von Klein Walter 150 Voorhees Donald G. 106 Voss Martha Jane 88 Vraney Susan Joan 77 Vreeland Sarah H. 86 Vulgamore Gary Joe 78 Wade Patricia Anne 81,252 Wadzuk Lois Ann 252 Wagenman Barton Lee 106, 252 Wagner Bonita Kay 252 Wagner Charles T. 90,100,45 Wais Barbara L. 252 Walbridge Penelope 115 Waldman Michael D. 114 Waldo Robert R. 106 Waldshmidt Howard D. 107 Walker James G. 90,101 Walker James Stephen 213,256 Walker Judith Ann 115 Walker Martha Jo 115 Walker Ralph James 253 Wallace Heather Jane 81 Wallace Marilyn H. 111,253 Wallace Robert B. 85,253 Walland John F. 104,253 Walley Ann Ruth 97 Walley John David 78 Walsh Karin Breaux 85 261 Walter James E. 100,253 Walso Robert R. 252 Walters Donna 253 Wamsley Diana 94 Ward John 78,153 Ward Sandra 93 Ware Catherine 77 Ware Nancy 84 Warner Steven 100,253 Warren Charles 98,253 Warren Gordon 253 Warren Michelle 86 Warren Joyce 81 Warring James 98 Wasley Warner 253 Watkins Nancy 96 Watson Albert 83 Watson Brant 112,253 Watters Paul 253 Way Barbara 86 Way Craig 100 Wayt William 99,253 Weatherby Donald 253 Weber Allan 100 Weber Bonnie 81 Weber Robert 87 Weber Steven 104 Weber Victor 101 Webne Sonya 107 Webster Sarah 253 Wedemeyer Robert 112 Weger Nancy 253 Weiler Jeffrey 114,253 Weimer Robert 253 Weimer Walter 112 Weine Nelson 105 Weingart Samuel 105 Weiner Donald 114,253 Weisenberg Lesley 107 Weiskittel Stephen 100 Weiskopf Jerome 114 Weiss Donald 105 Weiss Sheila 253 Weiss Susan 95 Wells Frank 85 Wells Hewett 85,253 Wells James 104 Wells Norm 98 Welser Howard 104 Welsh John 158 Welty David 110 Welty Sandra 108 Wenz Allene 253 Werber Douglas 109 Werner Barbara 89 Werner Carol 253 Werner Judith 77 Wertz Andrew 85 Wesner Sharon 102 West J ack 103 Westergreen Barry 169,253 Westfall Vern 213 Westphal Mary 82 Westrom Curt 99 Wettengel John 75,92 Wherry Margaret 81 Whisner Robert 106 Westenkirchner John 253 White Dennis 253 White Jeanne 93 Whiteway Gayle 253 Whitman Robert 104,253 Whitmer James 253 Whitwell Marilyn 108 Wickerham James 106,253 Wick Judith 89 Widlitz Carole 89 Wiedeman Ronald 99,253 Wiepking Mary 88 Wiese Nancy 81 Wiggers Richard 91 Wiggins Frederick 106 Wilbern Dorothy 89 Wilbem Thomas 106 Wilcoxon Barbara 86 Wilder Peggy 111 Wilderman Virginia 115 Wiler Wendie 256 Wiles Susan 88 Wilhoit Dorothy 86 Wilkerson David 213 Wilkes Sharon 81 Wilkins Margaret 93 Wilks John 113 Wilks Kathryn 88 Willets Gary 98 Willett Susan 86 Willgeroth Judith 94 Williams Diane 94 Williams James A. 100 Williams Richard E. 254 Williamson Charles A. 112, 213,254 Willis Donald E. 110 Wilson Cynthia Sue 77 Wilson Dougals M. 58,99, 204,254 Wilson James D. 161 Wilson Marilyn Jean 97 Wilson Robert Royce 106 Wilson Sara Margaret 82 Wilson Robert Frank 98 Wimer Sally 33,58,254 Wimmer Cassandra J. 111 Wise David Boyd 254 Wise Thomas Gunst 114 Wisehart Susan McKee 93,256 Wiseman Ronald I. 153 Wiseman Jerry 78 Withington Richard B. 78 Witker Richard Hugh 106 Wolf Charles E. 97 Wolf Marshall Jay 105,254 Wolfe John Warren 256 Wolfe Daniel Lee 103 Wolff Marcia Ann 95,254 Wollack Claudia Sue 79 Woliston Marylin 74 Wolnski Robert M.91 Wolovits Melvin H. 114 Womer Norman Keith 87 Wood Edward K. 92 Wood Willis Lloyd 91 Woodhams Carol Jean 102 Woodmansee Karen J. 93 Woods Carol Ann 93 Woods Dennis T. 109,254 Woods Jack Frederick 91 Woods Joseph 87,254 Woodward James G. 256 Woodward Ronald F. 99 Woosley Lela 254 Wooster Leslie 93 Work Wendy Ellen 162 Workman Richard W. 110 Worley Janice Marie 254 Worthington Wm B. 99 Wozar Beverlv 1.0u 88 Wren Jenifer Rose 95 Wright Donald A. 78 Wright Kathleen E. 94 Wright Robert H. 254 Wright William E. 254 Wurmser Eric Alan 90 Wurzbach Marilyn 93 Wyles Winifred Lee 254 Wyman Rochelle Sue 107 Wysocki Laurelie M. 81 Yarrington Susan 254 Yearout Robert Alan 254 Yellin Joyce A. 77 Yingling Nancy G. 88 York Shirley Joan 93,172,254 Yost Chari 89,254 Young Karen Sue 84 Young Lawrence W. 83 Young Leonard D. 83 Young Marilyn Kay 254 Young Robert H. 91 Young Sharron B. 89 Youngren Bonnie Jo 88 Younker Karen Jan 254 Yount David John 103 Zabor Judith Ann 86 Zawitz Stanley H. 105 Zerkle Zandra Kay 254,108 Zeter Alice 254 Zgonc Dinae 254 Ziegler Lois 82 Zielke Marilyn 111,254 Zima Richard 85 Zimmer George 110 Zimmerman Joan 107,256 Zimmerman Alan 114,254 Zimmerman Susan 82,254 Zimmerman Sally 82 Zimmerman Leslie 79.254 Zimmerman Robert 114 Zimmerman 254 Zinner Don 105,254 Zischkau Judith 82 Zorko Joseph 91 Zucker Jaclyn 79 Zussman Hedy 107 ORGANIZATION INDEX A Cappella 157 ACMS 147 AFROTC 56,116-119 212-215 Alethenoi 170 Alpha Kappa Psi 176-177 Alpha Lambda Delta 216 Audio-Visual 198 AWS 33 Band 122 Baseball 135 Basketball 130-134 Beta Alpha Psi 177-178 Beta Gamma Sigma 173 Block M 123 Cheerleaders 120-121 Christian Science 181 Classes 46-55 Council of Deans 195 Cross Country 208 CWEN 218 Dadts Day, Motherts Day 38-39 Delta Omicron 158 Dimensions 162 Etheridge, Dean Robert F. 194 Food Service 196 Football 125-129 Forensic 167 F reshmen 61 Golf 206 Greeks 28,64-115 Hillel 181 Hollingsworth, Dean William T. 195 Home Economics Club 172 Homecoming 34-37 International Club 45 Intramural Sports 136-137 IVCF 182 J uniors 63 Les Politiques 171 Maintenance 197 Marketing Club 178 Marlin Club 142-143 Men1s Aquatic Club 142-143 COLOPHON Men1s Glee Club 158 Miami Chemists 174 Miami Student 164-165 Millett, Pres. John D. 27,193 Mortar Board 220,221 Newman Club 182 ODK 220,221 Phi Beta Kappa 217 Phi Eta Sigma 216 Phi Mu Alpha 143 Phi Sigma 175 Pi Delta Phi 59 Pi Mu Epsilon 174-175 Professors 199-201 Program Board 144-145 Publications Board 160 Recensio 163 Saddleers 140-141 Schools 30-31 Security 197-198 Seniors 62,223-254 Shakerettes 120 Sigma Delta Pi 171-172 Society for the Advancement of Management 176 Sophomores 60 SPER 218 Student Senate 32 Symphonic Band 155 Symphonic Orchestra 154 Tennis 209 Theater 146,148-151 Track 207 a Tribe Miami 124 Warfel, Dean Ruth E. 195 Westminster, Foundation 179 Wilson, Provost Charles R., 194 WMUB 166 Women,s Choral Society 159 WRA 138-140 YMCA 180 YWCA 180 Young Democrats 168 Young Republicans 169 While this book was yet an idea, there were many people who advised and supported us. Without them, it could never have become a reality. WE THANK YOU: PUBLICATIONS BOARD, Jaques Breitenbucher, Chairman Dean William T. Blomquist Mr. Jack Hendry Mr. Robert Jones Mr. Spiro Peterson Miss Connie Polaski Mr. Jack Wallace Mr. Gilson Wright AUDIO VISUAL SERVICE, John E. Dome, director DEAN OF STUDENTS, Robert Etheridge DEAN OF MEN1S OFFICE, William T. Hollingsworth, dean DEAN OF WOMENS OFFICE, Ruth E. Warful, dean; Rosemary Pond, Jane Swan, Shirley Brantly, associate deans. UNIVERSITY AUDITOR, Miss Martha Jaques SECURITY POLICE UNIVERSITY CENTER STAFF AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Edwin C. Hackleman Ralph Van Dyke Juanita Cunningham DURAND MANUFACTURING COMPANY Robert Merriman OLAN MILLS, INC. Olin H. Griffin SNYDER1S CAMERA SHOP Frank Snyder J ames Arsham The 1964 Recensio was printed by Western Lithograph of Hannibal, Missouri, under the Chicago 0$ce 0f Amer- ican Yearbook Company. Senior and AFROTC portraits were made by Olan Mills Studios of Springhela', Ohio. Paper is Warrerfs 80 lb. 017m Enamel Dull. The cover was designed by jack Hendry and Sally Wimer and produced by the Durand .Manufacturing Company of Chicago, Illinois. Fabian Breaux Gwen Brumby James Eby Stephen Hanning Joan Hober James Swartz Sandra Thomas AND ESPECIALLY DR. JOHN D. MILLE'IT, president DR. CHARLES R. WILSON, provost Bodytcopy was 12114 Bodoni Book Roman; identifications were 8 pt. Bodoni Roman; captions were 8 pt. Bodoni italic. The senior section was set in 6 pt. Baskerville; the index was 6 pt. Times Roman. BUTCH, who had a sharp mind LYNN, who had a sharp eye ED, whose pencil broke OUR ROOMMATES OUR PARENTS Introduction pages and division pages were set in Chicago. The introduction is 14 pt. Kabel with a 12 point lead; divisions are 14126 and 8110 pt. Kabel. Division headlines were handset by the staj? in Craftype AT-1-1-48 while Greek labels were handset in Artype 1382. 262 STAFF PHOTO Editor-in-Chief, Sally Wimer PAUL ALEKSIC 174b; 175a Associate Editor, John Herbruck AUDIO VISUAL 55;154a;163b;198b;210a Administrative Assistant, Marilyn Jones JEFF BACKER 44a Photo Editor, Doug Wilson JIM BERLO 59c;107a Copy Editor, Chip Wood 8: Jack Keegan PETE BLOOMER 1d,17a;47b;64b;71a;78b;200b;202a;220a Greek Editor, Sheldon Hurwitz DAN DRYER 9a; 28; 64ce;70a;72a;73ab;74c;85ab;87bc;91c; Sports Editor, Marv Kronenberg 104a;163;215b;220b Art Editor, Julane Kennedy JEFF EDWARDS 6a; 15;18ac;19a;25b;34ab;35;36c;38a;44b;69a: Darkroom Technician, Jim Wilson 71a;94a;98a;110b;113a;120b;121a;1253b;128ab;129ab;130;131; 132;133b;134;135,137b;156ab;166a;186b;188a;189;193c Business Manager, Gorden Harnett WARREN F ARB 99b Assistant, Mary Daley KEN FLORA 161a Joan Duggan RICHARD HIRSH 78c;152a Karen Zane SHELDON HURWITZ 74b;94b JOEL KAMINSKY 10b ;14b ;20 ;25c ;46 ;47 ;48b :49b :53b ;54; 58;69c;80b;81b;82a;84b;86a;100bc;103ac;108b;114a;115bc: 118a131b;138b;144;145;146;152b;153;157;158b;159;168a; 168;l72ab;173a;174cd;175b:177a;180,187a;188b;199b;200a; 210b;211a;213;218a;221a;222;223 COPY RAY KAPLAN 80c;83b;106b;151b MIKE MAGIDSON 133C Carol Castrovince 143 ROBERT PRICE 40a Susan Bates 5,8,10,13,17,18,21,23 JOHN SEERY 23 ,64d Lorri Enyeart 164 JOEL SUGARMAN 1a;9b;19c;26b;32a;34c ;36a;37a;39a;42a; Pat Evans 155,159,1793180J83 ' 43a;48a;52b;61;63;68a;69b;75b;91b;94b;99c;108a;110a; Sheldon Hurwitz 68,71,72,75,76,77,80,81,90,91,94,99,105, 116c;120a;121b;123a;124b;133a;148;149;164bc;165ac;181: 109,112,115217 182b;184;187c;189d;199a;202b;204ab;205b;208ab;216a Jane1r0n5152,162:167,173 LEE SWANSON 37b;75a;76c;84a;93b;111b JameJ211er 85,87,101104 DOUGLAS WILSON1bc;2;3;4a;6;7;10a;11;12ab;13;14a; Jack Keegan 29,30,32,35,43,57,59,185,186,191 Mary Knoll 145,160,168 Marv Kronenberg121,122,126,132,139,209,210 John Landsman 129 Linda Lawrence 147,149,150,170,175 Barb Leopold 39,45 Ann Lutterbei 143 Joan Lyons 46,54,216 16a,17b;18b;19b;21;22;24bc;25ac;27ac;30;31;32b;33a;39b; 40b;41a;43b;45;49a;50;51a;52a;53a;56;59ab;60;62;64a;66; 67;74a;75a;76ab;77;78a;79;80a;81a;82b;83a;84c;85b;86b; 87a;88;893;90a;91a;92a;93ab;94c;95a;96:97;98b;99a;100a; 101;102;103b104b;105;106a;107b;108c;109;110b;111a;112: 113a;114b;115a;118b;119,122,123bc;124a;136;137a;139: 140,141;142;143;147;l50;151a;154b;156c;157a;160;161bc: 162;164;165b;170b:171,172c;175ab:177ac:178bczl79a:182a; Lygngakowsllfl533197 t'ons 183;186;190;192;193a;194a;195;196;197;198a;199c;200c; ill 3 323,721 45982100r cap 1 201acg202cg203;205a;206;207;209b;211b:213;215a;216b;217; 1n a eson , 218ab JAMES WILSON 5a;16b;24a;26a;42b;121a SALLY WIMER 170a;174b;177b;179b;208a Dee Mills 51,63 Sharon Rickert 193,194 Rosalie Sagraves 40,191 Bill Schleicher 82291952108 note: photos are indicated counter-clockwise on the page. Dave Sink 117,1 18,212,215 Jim Spitz 125,131,136,209 Jill Strauss 84,86,93 Sally Wimer 6,24,26,30,193,199,201,202,216,219,220,223 Dick Withington 15,58,78,83,100,135,141,186,206 Chip Wood 13,29,43, plus many copy revisions. ART DAVE STOKES: introduction and greeks BONNIE REININGER: seniors LAYOUTS MASSES, GROUPS, COUPLES, INDIVIDUALS NANCY FRANCIS, coordinator DOTTIE ANDERSON NANCY HARCLERODE: 170-176,178,180,181. RON ANDERSON SAM ASHWORTH JULANE KENNEDY: 78,79,81,85-87,90,91,93-97,99-108, DELORES JACKSON 111-115,177,179,182,183,200-205,210,211,226,255. KENT KINSEL JUDY RAHEL RALPH VAN DYKE: 1,4-17,20-23,28-33,36-59,66,67, BONNIE REININGER 72-75,116,139,144,145,148-161,166-169,184,185,190,191, LINDA THOMPSON 194,195,206,207,218,219. GAYLE WHITEWAY GREEK CHAPTERS SALLY WIMER: 2,3,18,19,24-27,34,35,60-65,68-71,76, JULANE KENNEDY 77,80,82-84,88,89,92,98,101,109,110,140-143,146,147,162- 165,186-189,208,209,212-217,220-225,256-264. 263 264- THINGS ARENT SUPPOSED TO COME OUT THIS EVEN, but there are exactly 150 yearbooks on the shelves in the editors ofTiee. The Recensios there date back to 1893. The rest of the hooks are recent ex- changes from other universities. They represent thousands, millions, of hours of preparation and thought. They stand for the work of hundreds of people. Some, like the academy books, are four or five inches thick. Some are thin and have no color. Ivy League schools use a predominance of copy. Others, like Oberlin, have almost none. Some are bound long; some are bound on the short side. Yet almost every one is essentially the same. Each one has a theme, an introduction, sections on faculty, Greeks, sports, groups and seniors, in that order. Here is where the 1964 Recensio differs. WE WANTED TO TELL A STORY about Miami University, the place and the people. The people came to Oxford, not as individuals but as numbers, part of a mass, standing in line, moving with the mob, an entity only as part of a greater entity. There was shift- ing and change. Those who remained began to find special interests, to pursue certain goals. They estab- lished identity through a course, a professor, a social group, or an academic organization. There were dis- cussions, interests shared, new ideas discovered through friends, dates, roommates. It was through this context, smaller than the whole university, that the student began to be aware of himself, that the student began to be. Rather than adapting our story to traditional form, we tried to use form to tell our story. We used new type faces, new paper, even a new printing process. We aimed for highest quality reproduction. The book is smaller, too. It had to be because we, who are students Hrst, found classes more demanding, grades more important, achievement more primary in these competitive years. There is no school of jour- nalism; there is no photo course. A yearbook is com- pletely extra-curricular. This year, for the first time, we were almost able to limit Recensio to the time which should be spent on the extra-curricular. Whether or not we achieved our objective is your de- cision. This is your Recensio now and for many years to come. Sally Phi Beta Kappa We are sorry. These names were not included as the photo was rushed to include the whole group. m. to RA Front Row: Karen Halferty, Fran Smith, Pat Russian, Elaine Miller, Judy May, Elayne Urban. Row 2: Pam Burgy, Pam Heifner, J udy Grether, Sandra Gill, Sharon Slone, Alice Grady, Pru Smith, Carol Dodd, Barb Bertsch. Row 3: J eff Braunstein, Philip Sanborn, Jon Bachelder, Richard Carlson, Robert Marshall, Robert Bregman, William Wright, Mark Wochele. Row 4: Gary Catron, Dan Grossman, J ames Eby, Martin F ergus, David Caputo, Ed Greenberg, Ray Nelsen. Row 5: Bart Wagenman, Barkley Butler, Elwyn Lapoint, Keith Baker, Duane Bollenbacher, David James. emissinge Susan Barnes, Mary H. Brown, Nick Brubaker, Dawn Center, Pat Dietz, Gail Dunavent, Virginia Gillaspie, J ean Hahn, Bruce Hamlett, J ames Krabill, Charles Kysar, Lynn Marcy, Ellen Plummer, Malithat Promathatavedi, Jeffrey Sawtelle, Adelia Stephenson, Suzanne Taylor, Susan Tritton, Chari Yost. X .77. 77 7 7777:1777.l7:777.777l . .7 7 7II7 77 7. I7 7 r777 ..7777 7 .7 . 77 7 77 7.. 717 I I 7 w 7 w.77 'I ill. 7. '51... . 7 ii Eur'r'lh- i' - 1- 7 77.7 7 7.. 7- 1.7 7 7 . . .. 77. . H1 7... . H ..I . f ...7 7 7 .7. mi 7737. 7 n. 7.77777. .7 7 .- 3323 : 7 ' 77 - m 7 7 1-.- :1
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