Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1965 volume:

RECENSIO MIAMI UNIVERSITYOOXFORD, 01-110 1965 CONTENTS 2 INTRODUCTION 16 MIAMI 50 1965 138 FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION 156 GREEKS 198 SPORTS ,228 SENIORS 22.66 INDEX AND CREDITS First impressions of the school speak of a fantastic silence. Feel the hot sun drying out your hair or trudge through wet slush. Academics stream too deep to be seen at first glance. Everyone seems to be holding hands or complaining about some- thing, or both. Great issues never boiled over but simmered. Were the liberal arts declining in the wake of sub-specialization? Was the individual losing himself to paternalism? Where was God on the college campus? But outside in the balmy afternoon, nature had no answers and asked no questions. There would be time enough. Sunday morning at 2:00 a.m., and the tufting is done. Old traditions are disillusioning because they are too much trouble. T0 rat it isnit . . . The student body flows in and out of this and that like a great tide. Most people discover their indi- vidual selves at college tand at the ResEU, and lose it again for the security of the crowd. But the sym- metry the state architect strove for is maddening and quite appropri- Girls made up for it. They were the life of the school. They were the best-dressed, the beat, the beauty queen. They made better grades and pulled up the curves. Punchy from too many exams and from lack of sleep, it felt good to clean up and catch a show. Or even just to sit down and 100k- youtre only young once. Suddenly a complex axiom made sense- a personal stroke of genius. To study is to create in the mind, like a painting of many strokes. Some, unfortunately, had to be hammered in. ttHasntt every thought been thought? they say. Perhaps . . . Grab a pencil or a brush, think up a new twist, and then spit in their eye. IO Some nights were warm, and a rainy mist settled over High Street. Others were so cold that everyone bent over like monks and breathed through their teeth. Every scene was an old one after walking the same paths day after day, but occasionally a diiferent angle gave food for thought. Some nights are burned forever on the memory. Homecoming celebrated with stolen wood and a fiery Presidential speech. Funny how a fire burned and reddened faces even while people shivered in the cold. Crowds swarmed about and scattered, as always, in couples. II 1'2. Why there are sports nobody knows. Like shooting stars, men make an all-out effort, pull muscles, and break their hacks for God, Mother and Miami. Sometimes even for dorm 0r fraternity. Practice four hours a day until each lung burns with pain. Even spectators suffered the fear, the defeat, the disgust. But the victory was all that mattered. Books and grades took, for the moment, second place for the Big Event that probably made a wiser, more sober man, win or lose. I3 Winter drags on, and Spring Greek Week seems to be the end of a long road. Everybody eases off, thinking that they have either lost the race or that the race is unimportant. Seniors tumble out of the cart, just a bit wistful. The whole second semester is a confused muddle of snow, tests and anticipation. I5 16 MIAMI I7 UNIVERSITY ox far babies and the increasing need for a college educa- tion forced Miami, faced with an ever-increasing enrollment, to rely on student, faculty and alumni organiza- tions to solve the problem. The school year of 1964-65 was the last before the change to tri-mester, a system designed to put the class and residence halls into year-round use. Every section of the University, besides their regular duties of keeping the school functioning, had to master the prob- lems incurred by this change. Also important was the need to build an image of Miami, in Ohio and other states, in order to attract superior students. Last year Miami found herself with numerous difficulties but no actual head. Dr. Charles R. Wilson was appointed acting President to fill the vacancy left when Dr. John D. Millett resigned. In Dr. Wilson,s words, llLong range planning, thus committing the new administration, was out. In my role as acting President, I have conducted the Presi- dentls oche on a sort of caretaker basis? Change through cooperation continued, however. The newly created office of director of educational serv- ices was responsible for cooperation between Miami and its extensions, particularly the Dayton campus. Another new oHice, director of institutional development, will assume the responsibility of coordinating intra-University departments and setting up a fund-raising campaign to supplement Miamiis hearty expansion. 18 As always, working with the President was the 27- member Board of Trustees. Most vital of the issues before the Board was the need for more facilities to accommodate the growing freshman classes each year. The Board, faced with constant pressure from the state legislature to take more freshmen, approved the tri-mester program in hopes that the year-round use of University facilities would allevi- ate some of the problems. The housing shortage remained on the agenda again this year, as it has in the past. The number of students accepted at Miami each year is limited by the amount of housing available, and the Board has been trying to meet this demand. One solution to the housing problem has been the use of uptown apartments by upperclass men. This, however, has led to a deeper, related problem, one which raised a great deal of controversy on campus during the past year. Stricter enforcement of the old apartment rule which prohibited women to visit men in their uptown housing led to vigorous protests all over campus. Letters to the editor of the llStu- dentll generally reflected shock at Miamils antiquated policy. The Council on Student Affairs, under the leadership of President Wilson, tried to calm the storm and fmd a solu- tion acceptable to all. For Miami students, the Council was one of the most important policy-making groups for representation of the student voice. Primarily concerned with the exchange of ideas to promote understanding among all parts of the University, the Council has broad- ened its scope to include student problems. Besides the apartment ruling, the Council discussed the car impounding lot, the Miami-Western Resume' and the Southern School Exchange. The main administrative committee for decision-making was comprised of the deans representing all of the depart- ments of Miami. An advisory body to the President, the Council of Deans also worked with the faculty and students. Their main job in this respect was the scheduling of classes, lectures, concerts and other academic and social events. Setting up a calendar for the new trimester required most of the CounciPs time in the past year, but they also man- aged to become involved in the campus controversy over the Voices of Dissent program, a forum deeply involving the first test of House Bill 800 after its passage last year. Proposed by students, the ilVoicesb program brought four speakers who differed from the prevailing opinion on civil rights and economics. The last speaker, on communism, caused considerable controversy since his appearance was the first test of House Bill 800 after its passage last year. The original Council of Deans decision which disapproved of three of the four speakers was reversed. The final decision was left up to the Board of Trustees. The Board, in turn, gave authority to President Wilson, who approved the program and ended the possibility of a bitter freedoms fight at Miami. Not all speakers last year were as controversial as those on the llVoicesi, program. The W. A. Hammond Lecture Series brought several lecturers who spoke on the iiAmeri- can Tradition? Under the terms of Dr. William Hammond,s $25,000 donation to the University for this series, the speakers, subjects were llan explanation or elab- oration of basic values developed by the American Tradi- tion of a free society that has come to be called the American Way of Life? Former Miamians may not have heard of the latest campus controversies, but they were kept up-to-date on other important events through The Miami Alumnus, the alumni magazine edited by Mr. John O. Hendry. It report- ed on Miamiis academic progress, building programs, athletics and alumnae activities. Its publications projected an image of Miami as a fast-growing university which was successfully meeting its changing needs. Through this contact, fully one-third of Miami alums contributed an average of $13 per person to the Loyalty Fundwver $200,000 a year. A more limited, but none-the-less effective, program which spread the name of Miami University was the newly instituted Southern Student Exchange Program. This co- operative effort by Miami and Morris Brown College in Atlanta, Georgia, saw an exchange of four Miamians with four Southern Negro students from Morris Brown. Other Miamians also traveled and spread the image. The Miami University Abroad Program took 44 people to Europe last summer. The students and faculty on the trip traveled all over Europe sight-seeing and hearing lectures on contemporary conditions on the Continent. On the basis of these lectures, observations, interviews and research, the students on the trip could write a paper giving them three credit hours in economics, government, history, social stu- dies or sociology. Miami professors studied abroad also, doing research or taking leaves-of-absence to lecture at other universities. The government department was especially well-represented in this manner with three members absent for the year. Dr. Joseph Black, who recently resigned as chairman of the department, has spent the last two years at the University of Ibadan in Nigeria. Dr. Black resigned to accept a position as a Vice president of the Rockefeller Foundation. Dr. Herbert Waltzer spent the year in Bologna, Italy, doing research on the welfare program of the communist party there. Before leaving the United States, however, Dr. Waltzer served as a consultant to CBS during the broadcast of the Republican and Democratic national conventions. Also on leave from the government department was Dr. Badgely who was at Kyoto University, in Japan, and a visiting lecturer in the Far East. Through faculty and administrative efforts, Miamiis image spread. The trimester program, Voices of Dissent and other events gave Miami an image of a modern uni- unversity answering the challenge of questioning students. Miamians abroad, both faculty and students, contributed to the Miami image, making it known internationally. Faculty publications such as Dr. Reo Christensenis new book ciChal- lenge and Decisionl, added to the prestige. The faculty and students probed and discussed, challenged old theories and formulated new ones, researched and reviewed in the age- old scholastic tradition. The administration, realizing the need for the questions and the skepticism, encouraged the discussions. Their forward-probing academic outlook has been appreciated by those seeking excellence along with the physical environment Miami provides. I9 STUDEN T BODY A clean white envelope with Miami University written in red gothic lettering lying on the table and a shaky hand to open it. Then suddenly, the words popped out of the evenly typed page-11We are pleased to inform you . . . W ho ever bothered to read the rest? Nothing mattered except that someone, not just anyone, had been accepted to Miami University. In 1964 when someone really did enter Miami as a fresh- man, he was one of approximately 1500 chosen out of 4,000 applicants. Applications from out of state were judged on the basis of the applicantls academic achieve- ment4high school grades and college board scores. But the in-staters, who always composed hve-sixths of every fresh- man class, had to worry mainly about applying on time. To the average high school senior, the thought of sending for applications, waiting for them to come, hlling them out and getting a health exam out of the way4all before 1000 other people did so-brought on near hysteria. How many future Miamians ended up being innoculated against polio, flu, diphtheria and small pox all on the same afternoon in the same arm? Consequently, in 1964 a new procedure was announced. From that time on, a speciHc due-date for Ohio men and women applicants would be established. Under this program, early and late applicants would be given equal consideration. Priority was to be given to those stu- dents with scholastic rank in the upper half of their senior class. Possibly in the future the panic would be less, but in 1964 it was definitely still there. It grew as the fall prog- ressed, and the rumor was passed around schools in the area 4- Miami 5 filled up alreadyll, I he one- s-ixth of 196415 freshman class which hailed from outside Ohio represented 42 states, the District of Colum- bia, 43 foreign nations and the Canal Zone. The five states which claimed the biggest share of these students were New York, Illinois, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Michi- gan. Double trauma4not only did these students have to meet new people and try new things, they also had to learn new accents. The surest way to tell a freshman was to ask him where he was going, then listen to see whether he said 1gdowntownll or 1gupil. A wrong reply brought 11Heyg kid, I donit care what you do in Chicago-we go uptown in Oxforle And there were other things too. Before the end of the first month girls from New York somehow managed to accept the idea that at Miami bigr purses were completely out. 20 However, at least 85 of Miamils students may have had slightly more dramatic problems to cope with in 1964. These were the students who came, mostly on scholarships and govermnent or private grants, from 43 countries around the world. They were part of what Miamians had con- sidered a tradition since 1872-the foreign exchange program. These students came for many reasons, some because they chose Miami, others because they were placed there by the State Department. In fact, some had scarcely heard of this school before the bus let them off in Oxford. These exchange students represented a trend which was gaining momentum throughout the United States. Mr. Donald Nelson, Foreign Student Advisor, estimated that by 1970, one hundred thousand foreign students would be studying at various universities in the United States. And Miami had its place in all of this. 111 only wish the number of exchange students at Miami would grow along with the total number of such students in the United States,,, Mr. Nelson commented. Foreign students came to Miami from many plac'es that, to Americans, are scarcely more than points on a map. They came from tiny towns and large Cities; from Brazil, Cuba, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Lebanon and Liberia. From Iraq, Sierra Leone, Vietnam, Taiwan, and the Republic of the Congo. Some of these places had never been looked up in an atlas by American students. Most countries had only one to three representatives on campus, but Japan had seven, Greece six, Iraq five, and Hong Kong, Korea and Nigeria each had four. The United States government encouraged foreign ex-- Change programs through its Institute of International Education. One of the most complete programs was the African Scholarship Program of American Universities. This program sent high-ranking students to the United States by drawing travel money from the home government. tuition fees from the American university of the student's Choice, and maintenance costs from the United States Government Agency for International Development. Many of the foreign students were employed on campus. Some like P. K. Subramanian of India were working toward graduate degrees and taught courses in their major helds. lVIr. Subramanian, for example, taught Math. Others had less scholastic jobs on campus and uptown. Nagib Saliba of Lebanon was a resident assistant at Hepburn Hall. International Club was the most popular activity for Miamias foreign students, but, in 1964, other organizations composed of students from regions sharing similar cultures began to spring into existence. The two largest groups were the Arab Students Union and the African Students Union. These Clubs sponsored parties, speakers and suppers. Students came to the United States both to partake of our culture and to share theirs with us. They tried to absorb as much as they could of the American way of life without losing their national identity, and what usually resulted was a third cultureea new individuality peculiar to that student. Such organizations as People to People and International Club attempted to draw students together on more significant levels than could ever have been achieved at mere teas and dinners. Perhaps symbolic of this mixing of cultures was Miss Deepa Biswasl regular campus outfit - a Miami sweatshirt under her delicate silk sari. The seniors, both American and foreign students, had to be pretty certain of what they wanted to do, and 38 per cent of the graduating Class went on to graduate school. Of this group, 64 had graduate assistantships, 24 had fel- lowships, and 21 were awarded scholarships. The largest number of students did their graduate work in education, but law, English and business were also popular fields. To prove that Miami life agreed with them, ninety of the 406 students who went on to do further study stayed right where they were. Of course the first few weeks of a term were a big adjust- ment, but Miami students were supposedly well-prepared. All entering freshmen were required to take the ACT tAmeriean College Testing Programl tests. The national norm on these tests was the fiftieth percentile, but the ciaveragei, Miami student placed in the sixty-eighth per- centileean eighteen-plaee advantage. However, this didnit have much effect on the Thveragell studentls uncertainty about what held to major in. As usual, over one-half of the freshman Class ended up Changing their majors. That many Changed their major was no surprise, considering the diver- sified interests of the student body. That many Chose to continue their work through graduate school was also no surprise, because undergraduate training was only a be- ginning in the studentis struggle for understanding. ZI ACADEMICS Four years of college represented a huge step to the in- coming freshmen. Suddenly arriving at Miami for sUmmer registration, they were faced with the bewildering choice of courses that offered everything from archaeology to zoology. Even the common curriculum courses stated at least three different choices. The average Miami freshman entering college last semester took his place in the ranks of the class of 1968. He had scored in the 68th percentile of the American Col- lege Testing Program tests required of all Miami students. Dr. Robert Brown, director of the Student Counseling Service, reported that, iithis is well above the national norm of the 50th percentile on these tests? So the well-above-average, average Miamian arrived in Oxford and attended the first in a series of meetings to decide on his courses for his first year of college. The freshman who planned to major in a held in the College of Arts and Sciences found group requirements almost as numerous as the common curriculum. Language requirements for the A8LS major meant four- teen hours of a language, including the second year. Lan- guages offered for this requirement were Latin, French, Spanish, German, Portuguese, Italian, and for the really ambitious, Chinese, available for the first time in 1964-. Included was East Asian literature, also begun during this past year. 2.7.. PrOSpective government majors could look forward to their senior year. Dr. James Woodworth, Acting Depart- ment Chairman, added a new seminar for advanced stu- dents. The informal seminar, which met at Dr. Woodworthls home, offered studies in all phases of govern- ment and politics for those who managed to last four years in this department. Students majoring in the biological sciences were not forgotten this year, as anyone who had classes in Upham could attest. Ground was broken for the new wing to famous Upham Arch and the new laboratories being con- structed were scheduled for completion in time for classes in September 1965. Not everyone in the freshman Class was enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences, however, and the other schools at Miami offered varied programs. Applied Science students spent a good deal of their time in Gaskill Hall putting in hours finishing lab work or sales-service Charts. The women in Hanna House were also part of Applied Science, but their late hours were tilled with other things. Home Economics majors lived in this new building on Spring St. which was both a classroom and a residence hall. The kitchen was always in use as the women put into practical application what they had learned. The second floor was covered with bolts of cloth, as the latest in home decorating became the decor of Hanna House. S pring Street passes Hanna House on its way to meeting Route 27. As students walked east they came to Culler Hall, home of Miamils computer. There, systems analysis students learned the 0-1 code for computer punch cards and were on their way to becoming the fingers that pushed the buttons that ran the world. In Laws Hall, business students found that what happened yesterday was as important as what happened today. To keep students abreast of the latest developments in the national and international business world, seminars for advanced majors were added to the regular curriculum. The basic program of business students followed the standards set up by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Dr. D. R. Cawthorne, Dean of the School of Business Administration, said many executives feel llMiami has one of the top three business schools in the Midwest? Besides the faculty seminars, business students had opportunities to attend lectures by visiting professors on the many phases of business and business administration. The growing school of business attracted more majors than it lost, and also received a $500 scholarship started by the National City Bank of Cleveland as well as a new grant instituted by Standard Oil of Ohio and a $500 grant from the Mellon National Bank 8: Trust Co. of Pittsburgh. Whether in business or zoology, everyone was sure to put in some time at the Alumni Library. The importance of llface-timel, at the Libe was quickly learned by new stu- dents, but some actually went to llthe building with steps and columnsll to study. If all the books necessary for a term paper were not available, they were probably among the 670 volumes loaned to other libraries during the past year. The compensation was that the library received from other schools 465 books needed for research by the faculty and graduate students. Undergraduates had a fairly adequate 400,000 books available to them; special permission opened the pages of some 150,000 more which were microlilmed. Periodicals, some no longer in print, totaling 900 could also be found in the library. The 25 daily newspapers brought almost everybody who cared to read them up to date with the latest news from back home. he more interested students, or those who changed T majors during the last half of their junior year, could be found in Oxford during the summer. A total of 5,170 education-minded young adults attended the two sessions of Miamils summer school last year. Summer school fell under the direction of Dean Earl Thesken, who was also Dean of the Academic Centers. Thus, the increased facilities and new courses joined the incoming trimester system and the construction of resi- dence halls to meet the problem of increasing enrollment. Miami still had a llsmall school atmosphere in a small town settingll in 1964-65, but in a few short years Miami may have to numerically join the ranks of the big schools. 7'3 RESIDENCES Three alarm clocks shattered the serene silence at Hamil- ton Hall. A groggy coed rolled out of her cozy bed and made her habitual silencing rounds. As the din ceased, her roommate turned over and again fell asleep tthis lucky one had no eight oiclocksl. 11A new day? the coed thought, ilshould always start with a yawn and two cups of black coffee? The yawn came naturally, but then she had to force herself to dress in order to suffer the mornings coffee. As disgruntled as any young lady should be at 7:30 in the morning, she managed to answer, iicoffeef, t0 the waitress,s query. Suddenly she realized how fortunate she was to be eating in her own dining hall with no bitter cold walk to make. Miamians were certainly fortunate in this respect. The issue is more extensive than convenience of meals; Miami was indeed lucky to have adequate food and food- service areas. Each day the Miami F ood Service had the frightening chore of feeding some five thousand students. The Food Service was founded in 1913 for just this purpose, however. Their building, constructed in 1933, today employs about forty people to arrange, order and ship food to thirteen dining halls. Each department worked at the same hurried pace. The bakery turned out some 400 loaves of bread, 518 coffee cakes, 335 pans of dinner rolls and sixty-five pies each day. The complaints of college students about meals were not uncommon, but perhaps they were just a venting of tension. The welI-meaning food service had a name for everything it served, but so did the students. Just before dinner one might have heard comments like these . . . 3C,mon dog food a la ticker-tape with marshmallow glopfi This mis- nomer was known to the Food Service as beef stroganoff with apricot ambrosia. They realized, however, that not every student would leave the table satisfied, even though they received quality and quantity in the food placed before them. Fresh fruit was purchased three times a week, meat and dairy products twice. All products were purchased locally to insure outstanding quality and freshness. A survey through the storage rooms showed representation from Campbells, Kraft, Sexton, Jello and numbers of other brand names and disproved student suspicions. 24 After two cups of coffee it was feasible to think of getting ready to go to that 8:00 Geology lab. Walking out onto the South Quad one saw hushed rows of colonial dorms with masses of green raincoats or madras shirts streaming past them toward the Hub. The dormitories on campus varied greatly with age, from the former mental institution known as Pines to new, ilHilton-like3 Hepburn Hall opened in the fall of 1964. Luxurious Hepburn was constructed on the suite system, two adjoining rooms con- nected by a bath. Each room had a private telephone ta new idea on Miamiis campusll. Two other dormitories using similar floor plans are proposed for 1966. Mrs. Blanche Thomas, the Universityis interior deco- rator, was totally responsible for the color schemes and furniture selections on campus. During 1964 Ogden Hall was remodeled. To its unusual color decor were added bolster beds in each room. These plush facilities did not extend to the 1,100 upper- Classmen living off-campus, whether because the University could not provide adequate housing, or because they wanted to escape from the regimented life of the dorm. However, even oH-campus housing could not escape the Universityis pervasive control; all off-campus housing had to be inspected before students might occupy it tto belay Fire hazards and stolen cornerstonesl. For those students who were married the University pro- vided apartments at Miami Manor. The facilities were capable of accommodating 108 couples and had been avail- able since 1955. The eighty one-room eHiciencies were occupied by newlyweds, while couples with Children sought the larger apartments with an additional bedroom. Statis- tics showed that during the ,64 fall semester, 125 of the Manoris residents were students and in seventeen instances both husband and wife were attending the University. Campus lives of the above variety were common know- ledge to upperclassmen, but for the disillusioned freshman the most diHicult problem was adjustment to group living. Freshman counselors did an admirable job, and soon the freshman worked his way out of the neophyte stage. Evidently some people could live in rooms with no curtains or bedspreads. These people also tolerated running the obstacle course of dirty laundry, soiled sheets, cigarette ashes and butts to reach their desk hvhich was buried in piles of books and notesi. Others managed to liVe in a more civilized fashion. They gathered together the neces- sary, but scarce, dimes in order to launder on Saturday. Their rooms ran the gamut from the luxurious tstereos and multiplex tunersi to the staid in decor and furnishings, but always they were neat. Perhaps a personis surroundings indicated his iiFreudianii character, perhaps not. The only sure conclusion seems to be that dormitory life brought the best and worst from the Miami student body. Problems did arise, and each dormitory had a resident advisor to offer assistance. He or she had to be at least a graduate student. Resident Advisors had to be oblivious to nocturnal noise, patient and quite often protective. In return, they received a $1,400 salary, room, board and fees including staff privileges. The primary task of an advisor was to preserve the iiindividuaP, and to help in academic problems and dormi- tory decisions. His most important function, from a stu- dentis point of view, was the assistance he rendered in scheduling, guidance, hints on study technique and disci- plinary measures. In menis residence halls especially, the advisor might serve much of his time as a referee. All things considered, though, the freshmen quickly found their place on campus and established their own routine and schedule. They soon outgrew the iibig happy family, idea of the freshman dorm and looked forward to the more sensibly lenient atmosphere of the upperclass residence halls. tF or Greek living, see pp. 42-431 ' 7-5 ATHLETICS C, ampus athletics have for generations served as a unify- ing factor at Miami. Although at times opposing arguments have been raised, intercollegiate sports have re- mained an important Miami image-factor. A winning Miami team did not mean a liner school, but a winning team did mean that its success would be equated with the name of Miami University. Sports were a mode of self- expression incorporating the qualities of desire, endurance and determination, prerequisites for success anywhere. This past year saw the 0Miami imagei, carried through- out the world. As Doug Shepherd, Sports Editor of the Miami S tudent mentioned, llThis year should return Miami to the level of superiority they occupied before 1958. A11 sports indicate that Miami should garner the coveted MAC All-Sports trophy held for so long by lyou-know-whoi? A repeated top showing by the wrestling squad looked promising. Basketball surprised the national sports writers. The llMermenW, season proved to be the biggest shock with a wet Hip to the IVIAC top and then what? Defeat notwithstanding, prestige had returned. 9.6 This year saw the death of John Brickels, Bob Schulls victory in the Tokyo Olympics, the completion of plans for proposed, new athletic facilities, a Miami basketball team that hnally whipped O.U. and a real Big Ten killer in football. All these accomplishments seemed to indicate that Miamiis place in national recognition could only go up. Bob Schul, a twenty-seven year old part-time student, brought a satisfying tlinternationalll victory to Miami and the country in the 1964 Olympiad. He llkickedl, his way to world acclaim with a searing 200 yard finishing burst that brought Miami to the minds of track enthusiasts around the world. His victory represented the first time an American had ever won the 5,000 meters. Bob returned to campus in December and was honored at a special Uni- versity convocation. Students avidly listened to his minute by minute recount of the tense moments of the historic race. Twenty-five years ago the Mid-American Conference was an unknown entity. Today it has a valid and highly respected reputation in sports circles. Miami,s standouts of the past and present would never have received the recognition due them if the MAC had remained in its state of lethargy. Athletes like Bob Jencks and Wayne Embry would undoubtedly still have played professionally, but their acceptance might not have been as swift had it not been for the efforts of one of the most influential men in the creation of the MAC itself. John Brickels was the man. His stature stood behind much of the growth of the MAC. The death of John Brickels in the spring of 1964 was a shock to Miami, the MAC and the sports world in general. His funeral saw such greats as Woody Hayes and Johnny Pont among the host of others that came to mourn. nder the eye of the former Director of Athletics, Ara U Parseghian, Hayes and Pont all gained their experience starts here at Miami. Mr. Brickels was well loved. Without his incentive and administrative ability the MAC might not enjoy its berth in the NCAA Basketball Champion- ships, as it does now. Undoubtedly his assistance was partially responsible for the proposed multi-million dollar athletic center to be located east of Tallawanda Creek. This new facility will contain a new auditorium, a new stadium initially seating 16,000 fans, a new nine hole golf course and a gigantic new parking lot twhatis thatPl. While Brickels lived, the grossly underrated Miami teams ravaged highly touted Big Ten teams and earned UPI and AP ratings until, finally in the sixties, she became the national power that John Brickels hoped she would be Miami basketball revived in 1963-64. The 1964 squad started all juniors and threw a scare into the MAC. Every- one knew that Miami would be tough in 165. They were. Near the end of January, the Skins were 13-1 on the season, and predictions were coming true. Under young, ambitious Coach Dick Shrider this exceptional team seemed to be racing to a MAC triumph. Coach Shrider had molded this squad since they were sophomores. Per- haps this yearls Miami Redskins would be the standout team for which the campus hoped. At least they managed to reverse the psychological effect of arehrival Ohio Uni- versity. Using the height of Charlie Dinkins and Jim Pat- terson, the defensive ability of Jerry Peirson and Walt Williams, along with the shooting genius of JeFf Gehring, Charlie Coles, and Johnny Swarm, the Skins trampled most MAC foes. Miamians also remember the ups and downs of football glory. In his second season, Bo Schembechler coached the team to a 6-3-1 record. The highlight of the fall must have been Ernie Kellermann,s personal triumph over North- western, 28-27. This marked his second Big Ten win as he and Bob Jencks combined to stun ninth-ranked Purdue 10-7 in 1962. With Joe Kozar and Don Peddie, Bo strengthened his running game while pass receiving was ably handled by Frank Dwyer, Jack Himebauch, and John Erisman. Defensive Captain Mike Cohn and third Tri- Captain, Bill Williams, were the other coordinators of the defensive and offensive efforts. The Wrestling Redskins brought home the MAC crown and under first-year coach, Joe Galat, had high prospects of repeating their fortunes again this year. Galatls most successful grapplers last fall were Dave Range, John Schael, Jay Black, Wally Hale, and Paul Sammis. They headed into the MAC Championships with only two losses in the whole dual meet build-up to the MAC finals. Coach Raymond Ray, always conservative in his estima- tions of what to expect, yet always training his team to new records, had reason to be encouraged about the 164-65 season. All-American Terry Barnett, a record relay team, superb diver Brad Smart, Todd Grant and the rest of the strong squad made winter the most promising of seasons for University athletic success. The hockey team, newly formed-by Jay Holcomb and self-linanced from members pockets, began their first sea- son with stars Steve MaCInnes, Bob Hartman and Howie Simms on the ice. Miamils skillful, internationally-manned soccer team continued its fighting emergence with Deme- trius Paximadis a star in the spirited array. Last spring Bob Epskampls track team, with a record- holding mile relay team, pulled to second in MAC honors. Woody Wills, baseball hit the doldrums of rebuilding simul- taneously, but venerable Coach Al Moore,s tennis team finished tied for first in MAC competition. We came back in the fall to football fortunes and cross country records. Andy Schrammls defeat by mono being partly offset by John Bachelerls harrier leadership and seventh place finish in the NCAA competition. Miami ran the gamut of conference competition and forged ever-Closer to the Tribe Miami goal of bringing home 2to its rightful place,, the coveted MAC All-Sports Trophy. Besides this spirited goal, the Mike Dane-led Tribe filled the calendar with sponsorship of the annual Miami High School Track Relays, with selling programs and cokes at sports events and with ogling sponsor Judy Sorg. They encouraged the start of a new tradition- wearing red on F ridays to show student support for mem- bers spirited efforts. Another new event this year was the Faculty-Varsity basketball game. The faculty showed their stuff, pulling down a stunning two point victory. Phi Epsilon Kappa, physical education majorls honorary, sponsored this novel game, with Dean Robert Etheridge mentoring the varsity and John Swann and Jerry Peirson coaching the faculty point-piling. Such a combination of intraschool, conference and in- ternational sports progress has spelled out Miami,s linesf athletic year in the past seven seasons. student humming a few measures of cScotch and Soda? or another whistling a Bach fugue were not uncommon sounds on Miamils campus. lWost types of music were represented in some form, from the most re- mote Classical works to the rock-and-roll favorites. The school offered an abundance of organizations in the musi- cal sphere. To become a member, one had only to prove that he had the required talent and a desire to participate. There were the orchestra, band, numerous Choral groups and even a newly-organized jazz quartet. The Music Department was under the direction of Dr. Everett N elson, who emphasized that clThe Universityls suc- cess in any musical endeavor depended upon all students, not only those majoring in music? This opinion was in- deed relevant to the Artists Series, which offered students a unique opportunity to explore the creations of musicians of many modes and to see how various people have con- tributed to our musical heritage. The guest artists in ,64365 included F errante and Teicher, pianist Jacques Klein and the Roger Wagner Chorale. Performers were Chosen by the Artists Series committee, headed by Dean Barron and faculty members David Bean, Dr. Homer Abegglen, Helen Young and Harold Puff. Four students also served on the committee. Just as the Artists Series answered the demands of a rapidly expanding student body by diversifying the talent brought to the University, so too did the Music Depart- ment meet increasing demands by adding Music Education to its Fine Arts major. Students could Visualize teaching sixth-graders the basic concepts of music or becoming dedi- cated pianists like Judy Gels and John Welsh. A soloist with the University Symphony Orchestra in 1964, Miss Gels also formed a piano quartet. Walking by Clokey Hall, Miami students often heard the rehearsal cacophony of musical instruments and voices that wailed and warbled from the second-Hoor windows where earnest musiC-makers practiced far into the night. 2.8 MUSIC While Judy was closeted in a practice room preparing for a future concert, one might have found Dave Bryniak convincing some students that progressive jazz had a richer, fuller beat and offered more self-expression than any rock-and-roll tune. Dave formed his own jazz quartet including Bruce Johnson on alto saxophone, Dave Peter- son on drums, Edward Pharr on the piano and Dave himself on string bass. They were featured at the Jazz Festival and played for various Greek and University func- tions. He felt that the typical Miamianls attitude about jazz was one of unconcern, yet he was convinced that the subtle beat, easily varied according to the musicianls capabilities, made this form of music one of limitless prospects. Bach, Beatles, Brubeck or Baez? The choice was the studentls own. Surprisingly, many followed the current national trend toward folk music and the Joan Baez Clan. Miami sported its own folk singers-Todd Montgomery, the Merrie Young Singers, the VVayfarers, Nick and Sue Bocher. On Wednesday afternoons, members of Program Boardls Fine Arts Committee worked to create intellectual debates, concerts of many kinds, cultural bistros of folk and Classi- Cal art at the University Center. They sponsored the Music Listening Room, where a student could hear a jazz inter- pretation of classical work or a Scottish ballad by Ian and Sylvia. Cooperation and responsibility are two pre-requisites for any organization hoping to fulfill its objectives. These qualities were lacking at hrst in 1964is Red Cap Revue, and it was feared that the show would not become a reali- ty. This traditional display of freshman talent finally got under way, having survived a shortage of practice space and a shortage of cast members in the hrst week. Directors Bob Frankel and Jim Starner rewrote the script for iiOh Hell Dollyii and managed to whip up enthusiasm for the production-proving that freshmen do not give up easily! n opening night the curtains drew back at the O scheduled time . . . a Chorus overcame nervous tension and put three weeks of practice into action. As the band began to play familiar melodies from twelve Broadway shows, make-up girls applied final touches to cast mem- bers. When the applause ended and the audience left the auditorium, tired, relieved freshmen sighed in memory of the lldays of oldf, Changed from their costumes and hur- ried off to an unforgettable cast party. The Christmas spirit drifted onto Miamfs campus early as students began preparations for their approaching win- ter recess. clDeck the Hallsil lilted through shops uptown and Santals helpers scurried back to their bedecked resi- dence halls, laden with last-minute gifts for roommates and friends. In contrast to the lighthearted festivities of the season was the impressive presentation of HandePs llMessiahY, For this program, the combined University choruses were joined by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, directed by Max Rudolph. lX'Iembers of A Cappella, V'Vomenls Choral Society and Menls Glee Club had practiced most of the fall semester for this performance. The VVomenls Choral Society recognized new leader- ship in September of 1964 when John VVabriCk assumed the title of director. He was quite pleased with the en- thusiasm and responsiveness of the group, whose repertoire ranged from Negro spirituals to show tunes. A unique requirement for a unique group: the A Cap- pella singers were judged during auditions not only for the quality and range of their voices but also their ability to sight read a musical number. The eighty students com- prising this organization were under the direction of Dean George Barron of the Fine Arts Department and assisted by Paul Vanderkoy, a graduate in Music Education. Throughout the year they presented a series of concerts and programs, particularly in the fall and spring and at commencement. Prior to their appearance as part of the combined choruses for the glMessiahj, the choir had sung in the Cleveland area. Miami can be proud of its symphony orchestra, whose members are not salaried musicians, but rather students who offer their time and talents as individuals desiring improvement of their musical abilities, to interpret the great masterpieces of the past and present. NIr. Otto Frohlich, conductor of the lVIiami University Symphony Orchestra, rehearsed three times a week with its members. Before being accepted as part of the sym- phony, each student had an audition to prove that his musical background met the required artistic standards of excellence. Three or four concerts were presented each year, as well as tours and the annual Charter Day program in February, which included Frohlich,s original composi- tion of llHomage to Miami? Programs presented by the orchestra featured selections from wide-ranging periods of music history. On the fall 1964 list were pieces by Mozart, Rossini and Tschaikowsky, and Beethovenls Piano Concerto $61. A spring concert was composed of incidental music, a type usually played in preparation for the main part of a program. This unusual performance included ccThe Egmont Overturell by Beet- hoven, llPeer Gyntll by Greig and chncidental Music to LlArlesiennell by Bizet. With artist-in-residence David Bean giving lessons in addition to his recitals, Rliami students had a variety of talent in their midst. One could participate in the sym- phony, Choral groups or other musical activities. llThe success of musical efforts on campus depended not only upon members of the organizations and music majors but upon each and every student? His presence at the program featuring Jacques Klein or a ticket to the F ine Arts Folk Festival was a contribution toward this goal. 7-9 DRAMATICS esting among the pine groves of the East Quad was famous Fisher Hall. An ear to those hallowed wooden doors would bring an unsuspecting freshman confirmation of campus rumors . . . yes, Virginia, Fisher is haunted- every day by Miami students interested in many aspects of the theater and the stage. Once a dorm, then a gymnasium, Fisher Hall was finally reconstructed and painted to assume the character of a small country playhouse. Those almost formidable doors opened to a long foyer that branched into a complex of parlor-like rooms. These formed the offices for Dr. Homer Abegglen, Ye Merrie Players, Dr. Ronald Kern and the Miami University Theater group. The foyer, whose walls were covered with candid pictures from former productions, then led into a central room divided into various stage areas. It was here that the Miami actor-to-be read his first lines at tryouts, rehearsed his Character portrayal before Dr. Abegglen or Dr. Kern and assumed the full responsi- bility of a college thespian by performing for the student body. Behind-the-sceners found downstairs Fisher more suited to their needs. Once-empty rooms thaunted, of coursel became useful theater accessory rooms. Costumes were piled high in the east wing-accoutrements suited for almost any station in life, from businessman to pioneer, could be found here . . . stage drops for every mood and occasion leaned against the adjacent wall as properties filled the voids- chairs, sofas, pictures, vases, even a bear rug was stored away . . . lighting and sound equipment also found a resting place. Fisher Hall was truly an actorls testing ground and theater storage area for many MU productions. 30 Actors and crew members worked at Fisher up to the night before dress rehearsal. At this time, the entire troupe moved to Benton Halletheir final practice arena and performance hall. Acoustics were not the best and stage facilities iiwere sorely inadequateli, said past advisor Dr. Homer Abegglen . . . but all knew the show must go on. Opening night came to the Miami University Theater in a flurry. The stage was assembled for the evening per- formance. Nervous actors walked out their lines alone, quietly; the lighting crew experimented from the wings. The traditional 8:15 PM. show time had arrived . . . curtain time was near. Chairs in the audience shuffled as the lights grew dimmer . . . the velvet curtains moved and a hush came over everyone . . . make-up people applied the finishing touches, prop men Cleared the stage, lighting and sound scripts were given a quick, last glance . . . Miami University Theater actors disengaged themselves from stiff positions and four weeks of intense work was put into real action. Meanwhile, in the pit, MUT director Dr. Ronald Kern might be seen taking notes or nodding approvingly at a particular scene. This was the man behind the play-the man who waded through three days of tryouts and spent at least two hundred hours reviewing the script and its possibilities. But, most important, he was the man who gave the Miami actor an insight, a sharing experience with the character he was to portray. And, if the actor could not communicate this idea effectively, Dr. Kern developed some means to compensate for his weakness. This great understanding of people led a former student to say, iiDoctor Kernis personality is an inspiration to all he meets esurely a genius in balance? The Miami University Theater group is one of the few remaining campus activities that is financially self-sufl'icient. It is subsidized by its own box oHice and therefore the group operates on a profit and loss basis. Ah Wilderness, presented over Dadls Day Weekend, brought great profit to MUT. And no wondereover 1,500 students, dads, faculty and guests attended this performance of OiNeillls only comedy. Many termed MUTis production as lithe most solid play that Miami has put on in years? Mother Courage, produced by Dan Cashman, and Richard III, produced by Ronald Kern followed later in the year, each drawing almost as great a crowd. In total, audience partici- pation was greater than any previous year-a good sign for the future of Miami University Theater. Although MUT,s One-Act plays did not have as great a turnout, the troupe was not dismayed. Unlike the larger productions, the One-Act plays were not dependent on the audience for financial assistance. Instead, the University treasury became the sole guardian angel . . . and for a grand cause. The One-Act plays provided more than a chance to just exhibit acting ability. They gave interested student thespians a chance llto take the chair,, in casting, directing and producing. llExperimentll was the key word for these drama enthusiasts . . . in One-Act, anything went. Stagnant parts were changed to suit the director in charge; an eccentric, long-suppressed actor was asked to take the lead in a slow-moving play; props were reduced to the minimum of Richard Burtonls H amlet, or enlarged to the scale of Liz Taylorls Cleopatra. These thespians were game for anything, but their attitude was somewhat more serious. There was no room for mediocrity; no time to waste. Each member had a responsibility to himself and the supporting University. llIt was this attitudeih said one MUT member, llthat brought great success to Foursome, Maid to Marry and Portrait of Madonna, three of the seasonls One-Acts. Recognition for this quality of performance was given to MUT members through llYe Merrie Players? This society was formed to recognize the big time-spenders in the theater, the energetics-the people who showed up at noon to finish off a stage-drop, who spent Saturday morn- ings making a much needed platform, who rehearsed four to five hours a day for the sake of excellence. Founded in 1917, llYe Merrie Playersl, was the hrst of Miamils many honoraries. Under the auspices of Dr. Homer Abegglen, it has continued to honor the theater workers. And what better man should direct honor thespians on their llmerriell way? Dr. Abegglen, a veritable Miami monument, has been on campus for thirty-six years. During that time, he estimated, he has directed over one hundred plays and numerous one-acts. There is general agreement that MUTls rise in power and force on Miami,s campus was due to Dr. Abegglenls early, steady efforts. Now he takes the rightful, llmore restful Ml l, Chair as advisor, lead- ing this surely-zealous group on to bigger and better times. It was he who suggested that this yearls llPlayersl, organize as a social group-a casual, relaxed clique, a definite change from the serious, rushed life on stage. Such events as a Halloween picnic, Thanksgiving dinner and Christmas party headed monthly agendas. Actors and technical workers somehow found time to attend at least one of these honor gatherings. F un was in the making, but there would be work enough for all tomorrow. And work it was. The entrancing world of the stage had many demands. The necessity of establishing a rapport between actor and actor, between actor and audience, between actor and self, was no easy Chore. All worked together to establish a vital, central communication. Props, lighting and makeup all offered their support. Whether it be to portray the ruthless, vicious, avaricious Richard III, to entertain with the Omar Khayyam declamation of Ah Wildernessis lead, to relate the destruc- tion in Mother Couragels materialistic society, all must work to divorce the stage action from present time and space. Each manls work must become an art and no less. Each audience member must become a casual listener. Each actor must forget that he is an actor. At that time, and at no other, may success be proclaimed. 31 GOVERN MEN T n organization of the students and for the students A whose purpose was to provide communication and understanding between the students and the Universitye this was Miamils Student Senate. Dave Caputo, president, as well as every officer and committee member, worked successfully this year to create an impounding lot for stu- dents cars, bring about a memorable Homecoming and Dads Day and establish District Representation in the Senate. At the present, womenls hours, the extension of library hours on Saturday nights, and the apartment con- troversy are projects facing the Student Senate and ad- visors Dean Robert Etheridge, Dean William Hollings- worth, and Dean Naomi Brown. Twenty members, Chosen by the students, twelve repre- sentatives from the major organizations, and the four class presidents comprised the Student Senate. Permanent com- mittees such as Publicity, Organizations, Elections and Suggestions added to the already heavy responsibilities of the elected Senators, whose main duty was to keep in close contact with their districts. The Bus Committee, Miami Forum and Miami Chest were Senate agencies with chair- men Rick Thies, Pete Buriski and Andy Price free to choose their own members and expand activities. B ill Stevens, John Baird, Andy Bell and Chip Case, the respective senior, junior, spohomore and freshman Class presidents, led their classes in various activities, projects, dinners, the Junior Prom and, of course, news- letters. Behind every president is a secretary and Sandy Stressenreuter, Mary Margaret Burgess, Mary Hudson and Debbie Nash supported this as well as their classes. The University Senate, presided over by the President of the University, included all administrative officers and the instructional staff. In July the committee system was reorganized and the Faculty Council now acts as the executive committee to take over the functions of the many previously independent committees. This was neces- sary due to the constant growth of Miami. The Menis Disciplinary Board handled all menls in- fractions of rules while the Womenls Disciplinary Board handled only the serious infractions which House Councils and the Dean of Women recommended to them. Faculty members and students composed both boards. Each person brought before the board was given the opportunity to state his views on a situation and each case was kept in strict confidence before and after decisions. ed blazers, the white crest and navy skirts identified the Council of AWS, the Associated Women Stu- dents. This organization was one of the largest and, cer- tainly, one of the busiest on campus, as President Alice Carson would assuredly admit. The AWS Council acted as a co-ordinating body for all womenls activities and also provided many opportunities for leadership. The executive oHicers, Karen Berner, Dianne Stradtman, Alice Bell and Prue Puff, along with hall presidents and chairmen, class representatives and presidents of the various womenis organizationsy such as Mortar Board and Panhellenic Council, made up this organization. This past fall AWS sponsored dinners to acquaint the freshman women with Miami. That blazing Homecoming bonhre, Little Sis Weekend, rules revision and the training of new hall officers combined fun and responsibility, all the while stimulating more enthusiasm for AWS. Penny Nights were held to finance the AWS Scholarships which were awarded during the May Day celebration. Discussions on the controversial issues of allowing women to visit apartments and about the challenging trimester where held this year. The Womenls Inter-Residence Council was the standing committee of AWS and handled all residence hall living problems. Karen Berner, president, was kept busy with the ccletls get acquaintedli teas for residence advisors, house chairmen and presidents and members of the Coun- cil Training programs under Dianne Stradtman. Menls housing was handled through the Dean of Menls Olhce, and the major concern was filling and inspecting the halls and promoting spirit and activity in the upper- class dorms, now all in the North Quad. The Student Affairs Executive Committee under Dean Etheridge examined student proposals for basic policy changes in housing regulations. The committee was one of several to consider such recommended changes as the one presented by Student Senate to liberalize the present Uni- versity rule concerning women in menls apartments. This committee made an attempt to examine all sides of the issue in the most objective way before making its own recommendation and sending it on to the University Sen- ate. On the administrative side, a factor such as the re- sponsibility the University had to parents and the public for the welfare of the students had to be taken into ac- count. One dean stated the administrative point of view as llWe carelll The student arguments for the change cen- tered around the fact that as young adults students felt they were responsible enough to handle the problems which could arise from such freedom as well as the fact that in a small isolated community such as Oxford, Ohio, there was no place to go, no place to talk, no place to listen to good music,eno place, except the crowded uptown bars, a park bench perched over a grate on campus, or sometimes fra- ternities. Suggested solutions to this problem have ranged from complete freedom as far as apartments are concerned to having the University assume the responsibility to pro- vide adequate facilities for dances, studying, and just talking. Result to date: stalemate. The Inter-Fraternity Council, under the keen leadership of Jim Berry, president, united all Greek men on campus. He and the other officers, Gary Froelich, Jay Black and Norman Geer, combined with the president and repre- sentative of each fraternity to coordinate fraternity policy. The fall Greek Week stressed academics . . . exchange dinners, workshops, the Barbershop Quartet, the college bowl . . . while spring Greek Week emphasized brother- hood and fun . . . the Jazz Festival featuring Woody Her- man and Nina Simone, the annual bike race, the chariot race, swimming and golf matches and the famed puddle pull. All these events were climaxed by the Interfraternity Ballea united effort of IFC and Panhellenic Council. Scholarship was continually emphasized. Trophies were awarded. Rush revisions allowed freshmen to Visit the fraternity houses. Because of the incoming trimester sys- tem, IFC set up a committee headed by Steve Martineau to investigate the many problems which fraternities will be facing next year. IFC also supported Voices of Dissent and sent members to the National Inter-Fraternity Council in Cincinnati. The Panhellenic Association united all Greek women in the same manner as did IFC. Barb Rudyk, president, was joined by seven officers, the presidents and representatives of each sorority. Important events for this organization this year were Formal Rush, the introduction of a new advisor and the Panhellenic Dance. PUBLICATIONS t has been rumored that from the offices of student publications on the second floor of the Center one can sense the llpulse of the campus? Rumor it may be, but many editors and staffs have been motivated by just such idealism. The 6Big Three? Recensio, Miami Student and Di- mensions, were related to the University by the mother bodyePublications Board. Dr. Raymond Berry, Chairman, indicated that the major problems faced by these publica- tions were lack of student participation and the new trimester system. Jack Hendry succinctly capped the for- mer, llThe creative spark is still evident in a good number of students, but only a few are willing to devote their time to a demanding extracurricular activity, one calling for continuous contribution? Youlre reading the 1965 Recensio now, but even as you do, lllook backh to its creation. Optimism was rampant in 1965. Miss Martha Jacques, University Auditor for Stu- dent Publications, indicated that Recensio had finally come of age and merited a University subsidy. With this generous financial boost, the Recensio took its idealistic form. Recensio had changed from the past. Under Editor Sheldon Hurwitz, it combined the best from the past with the streamlined format of the modern yearbook. The year was recorded by two distinctive meth- ods: large magazine-like copy blocks and an extensive photo-essay. Stale traditions were abandoned, while color was not only in, but throughout. The Changes in Recensio were obvious. The work and thought behind these Changes, however, were more subtly hidden. Perhaps the junior and senior stall should receive Ais in Recensio. They deserve it for the hours of labor expended. Perhaps Mr. Jack Hendry, Recenszois fine advisor, and Jim Wilson, our talented Photo Techni- cian should be given special accolades. The task was there to be done, and now Recensio 1965 is a reality. Recensio will only be a success if it has captured the feeling of being at Miami in 1964-65. If welve distilled this feeling, then were satisfied. The Miami Student, slOldest college newspaper in the United States? was probably the first publication that Miami freshmen read. During the summer, a Sunday-sized edition was sent to newcomers, introducing them to cam- pus sports, fashions and William Pshgrggle, a fellow of diversified talentswne of which was being nominated for May Queen. The Student received, for the second year, the Ohio Collegiate Newspaper Award of Outstanding College Daily in the state. One of the reasons for this commendation was the paperls policy of meeting issues llhead-on? Controversial issues crackled through llOur Readers WritePi Perhaps the largest problem to face public opinion was the apartment issue. Editor Frank Terrizzi commented, isThe town of Oxford has not kept pace with the growth of the University. For the last few years there has been a definite need for a place for students to go where they might talk, relax and have a home-cooked meal. I realize that apartments are not the total answer, but they are definitely a step in the right direction. The overwnelmmg response of the students has, at least to me, reflected their ability to accept what the University im- plies to be a precarious situation? An innovation this year was the Classified Ads Department. For fifty cents, students hunted rides, wished one another happy birthday and penned hopelessly cryptic messages. ifty-five issues per year meant as many deadlines. F There were gleeful shouts of ilHey, welre going to get on early? when the copy fit, right up to the ears; but there were moans of dismaytwhen it appeared that the layout was underset. There were stuffing parties at the Oxford Press uptown, where the staff gathered to assem- ble extra-large editions. Advisor Gilson Wright, Miamils liOne-man School of Journalism? allowed the staff to make most of the decisions about the paper. Students did criticize their semi-weekly; but when it was not published eduring exams and just after vacationseinvariably people wandered in to ask llWherels the Student? Managing Editor Mary Jean Lang observed, llThe campus would miss a great deal on Tuesday and Friday if there were no paper? Miamians with a penchant for poetry or prose had the opportunity to become published writers in Dimensions, the campus feature magazine. In his second year as Edi- tor, Jim Eby commented that the magazine had received the Associated Collegiate Press All-American Award. Ad- vised by John Reardon of the English Department, Di- mensions accepted original poems and essays, either light or serious subjects, art work, and reviews of new books and movies. Last spring the staff experienced some anxious moments when they learned that the printers factory had been damaged by an explosion. Imagining their copy spread all over Cincinnati, they were relieved to hear that their material had been in another part of the building and was safe. Otherwise, the year was licalm and unevent- fulfl Among the many announcements that slid under the studentls door, one of the most informative was the weekly edition of Resume'. Originator Torn Harper, a 1964 grad- uate, felt that student non-attendance at various cultural events was caused more by a lack of information than by a lack of interest. He began the publication with contribu- tions from volunteers and his own pocket. Advisor Michael Schriber defined it as an instrument to llinform and stimu- late student interest in culture? Co-editor Sharie Ladin and her staff, Mina Lund and Penny CorcoraneWestern, Art Krinsky, Heather Antell, Bruce Hoffman, Mike Knapp, Jane Offers and Jerry Tighe, were grateful to Alpha Phi Omega for their assistance in distribution to faculty and students. Period, an inter-departmental monthly publication of the Humanities, was new this year. David Standish, Co- Editor and co-creator with Jerry Bovin, explained that Period was intended to be a lljournal for those in the advanced areas of Humanities-language, art, music and philosophy? With its material ranging from Sartre to satire. Period reported a favorable response to its first literary effort on campus. ssignments and appointments written on page margins A. and Chewing gum wrappers were discarded in no great length of time. The organized Miamian, however, recorded his jottings in Miami Memos. Co-Editors Kathy Walters and David Fuller selected pictures from the files of Recen- sio and Audio-Visual Service to recall some of the events of the previous year. More than a mere calendar, Memos quoted maxims, listed games and deadlines of significance for the wise buyer. . . People made publications effective. Miami Univer51ty, with no school of journalism, still had a number of active, traditional publications-which served the student interest and were managed by students. Interest made them func- tion, and the success of publications in 1965 was a direct result of interested effort. 35 RELIGION At an institution of higher learning, religion is no longer lithe Church you went to back home? Religion at Miami embraces the social issues of the decade as well as the many midnight bull sessions. Double services were held as usual at the Methodist and Memorial Presbyterian Churches, but service and education played an important role alongside prayer. The year broiled with civil rights issues, and religious groups sought out important speakers to Clarify the prob- lem. Invited by Miss Savage of Westminster Foundation, John Howard Griflin had ilturn-away crowds? His disguise as a Negro and personal interpretations of the experience brought a deep emotional response from the packed houses, as they listened to him in amazed silence. Harold K. Schilling of Penn State defined a more scien- tific and sophisticated concern for religion and Man. Academic and oH-campus groups had studied his book for months in advance in one of the Universityls best extra- curricular efforts. A stream of speakers brought other issues to a head: Campbell, Sidney, Silverman, Schechter, and Gregory. The campus participation was unusual, but it was an unusual year-international theology was bursting with ideas, and Civil Rights legislation was pouring out of Washington. Right across Route 27, workers had trained at Western College for projects in Mississippi that had ended in the murder of three llrightsll workers. Crucial issues with a theological concern is one way of putting it. College students are notorious for apathy towards religion. But when a Negro college cries out for books, manls injustice to man sparks social consciousness. The small, hard-core membership of YMCA and YWCA saw all this as a need for Christian ethics and participation. Whether or not they were flying off on a tangent, the strongest efforts of religious-oriented groups were based on social problems. As a grad student, Bunny Barnes co- chaired the 1964 International Week and Lai Fadairo, a foreign student, took on the enormous job, along with Ann Foster, of directing the 1965 International Week. Two thousand books were sent to Southern colleges by Miami students after a door-to-Cloor dorm campaign. Ray F enwick did an outstanding job in introducing campus life at Freshman Camp, held at the YMCA Camp Campbell- Gard. Hoots, discussions, and even a few wandering cheer- leaders brightened up the weekend. 36 The pace kept uknew interpretations and progressive thought. Around Christmas time, Roger Newton directed the second showing of liRound the Cherry Tree? Held in the Sesquicentennial Chapel, it depicted Christ in a rather modern setting. At another retreat, one of several Inter- national Weekends, Najib Saliba directed sixteen students to a lodge in Richmond for discussion and exchange of ideas. And perhaps the biggest job of all were the Dating Panels for freshmen. Mardy Church and Dave Unruh tplus sixteen wise-in-the-ways upperclassmenl hit every freshman dorm. How liberal can religion get? After all, it competes in a secular world where college students are frankly skeptical. Reverend Bill Hawley once spent a night with some YMCA members analyzing the Playboy Philosophyeone to which many Miami students probably subscribe. Reverend Hawley is one of the many campus clergymen that served to help students develop a theological maturity. Miami dropped compulsory chapel in Benton Hall six years ago, but since then 17 groups have worked to promote prayer and discussion. Some of these campus groups were strong, others were weak. Newman Club, Westminster, United Christian Fellowship and Hillel were particularly active, even if student support was sometimes lacking. Philosophy varied from the avante garde, that smacked of anything but religion, to pure fundamentalism. A key figure behind all religious activity and perhaps most of Miamils important speakers and programs was Mr. Robert E. Strippel, Coordinator of Religious Activity. When an idea came up, he was there pushing or pulling, depending on the group. Other leaders were also there. Steve Hanning shouldered YMCA for the second year. And more foreign students sidestepped their own problems to take a Chairmanship. Another group devoted to practical service rather than the pitfalls of idealism was YW'CA under President Carol Botz, whose group backed every major speaker on campus. Miss Shirley Brantley advised YWCA for her last year. Cathy Spehek directed the muCh-used, but seldom hon- ored, Job Information Bureau for summer work. Guests at the Marriage Seminar held at Ogden and Chaired by Mary Williams included lVIrs. Charles Wilson. The Foreign Student Reception, an.uncomfortable and stilted affair in the past, was held in a much more relaxed atmosphere in lWaCCraCkenls living room by hostess Sue Williams. The third International Bazaar, a sale of im- ported novelties from around the world brought by Miriam Jackson, supplied most of the YWls funds. But the twenty girls on the Cabinet contributed their own money to sup- port a Korean orphan named Lee Jun Do. On a weekend, perhaps 2,000 Miamians attended church services. Most of the denominations wondered about the other 7,000 and how to reach them. Even those who attended were often there out of sheer social custom, while actual religious concern was too often ignored. Perhaps religion can be overplayed at a state universi- ty. But Miami was the only state school with a department of religion. The students evidenced a great understanding of the social issues in 1965, and for many it was a hrst step toward religious understanding. Whether it was an academic lecture by Lusby or Norman or a sermon by a parish clergyman, the college experience offered an intro- duction to religion with all its facets. 37 lection year-1964. The national presidential election, E the excitement of conventions and campaigns, the suspense of election night combined with the four annual Miami elections to give ballot-counters nightmares and instill the mechanics of politics to Miami. Students caught the spirit of the national elections early with a Mock Republican Convention last spring, which nominated Henry Cabot Lodge for President and Nelson Rockefeller for the second place on the ticket. As the 1963- 64 school year ended, plans were being made to conduct a campaign on campus at the beginning of the first semes- ter in the fall. The immigration to Oxford in September only increased activity. The trees of Miami sprouted Goldwater-Miller and Johnson-Humphrey signs. Gateposts, car bumpers, residence hall windows, and even the sidewalks quickly proclaimed their support for one of the major candidates. Local aspirants for public office also received attention, and the plea gSend Love to Congress, barely rated a second glance after awhile. Speakers arrived, lectured and departed, but few gained new adherents to the cause of their favorite politician. Most Miami students had decided on their candidate soon after the conventions in the summer, and no amount of discussion could persuade them to Change sides. Arguments over the major candidates and even some of the minor ones ended old friendships, broke up pinmates and alien- ated roommates. 38 POLITICS 42? KKK ix iii? 52;EE 1353? MM MI . m 'th mLMtX 'l he majority of Miami students were unable to par- T ticipate in the national elections, however, so Student Senate Elections Committee in cooperation with Young Democrats and the Young Republicans conducted a mock election. Polling places were set up all over the campus, ballots were printed for President, Vice President and Ohio Senator, and volunteers were found to man the voting booths. Held the day before the national election, Miamils votes went 6070-4070 for President Lyndon Baines John- son. Miamians were not quite as accurate about electing an Ohio Senator, however. Their 2 to 1 majority for for- mer Rep. Robert Taft was not even close to the actual returns, which re-elected incumbent Senator Stephen Young. Presidential elections occur only once during an under- graduate studentls university days, so Program Boardis Election Returns Party featured unlimited iilate-persli so that Miami coeds could take advantage of the national coverage. The Towers Room of the University Center was decorated by the political clubs, and the addition of the WMUB UPI teletype machine gave the party a real- istic audio-effect. WMUB-FM broadcasted the election returns from the scene of the party, and Miami students watched the projector screen as coeds quickly reported the latest UPI returns. Occasionally the radio audience heard the cheers or catcalls of the students in the background, and the WMUB announcers had to explain to their lis- teners what had excited reactions. Every increase in total votes brought applause or hisses from the partisan stu- dents. The party was a huge success, even though President Johnson was assured of victory soon after 8 p.m., and the women did not get to use their late pers. The early decision on the final winner forced the women and their dates to desert the Towers Room. Men who had come alone re- mained, along with a scattering of women from honors halls. Janitors swept up confetti and streamers, while the WMUB announcers ended their election night coverage. ther elections also occupied Miamians, thoughts, 0 and kept the Student Senate Elections Com- mittee busy. Fraternities, sororities and residence halls put up candidates for Homecoming King and Queen. Upper- class men and women surreptitiously campaigned for their choices, and rumors quickly spread about probable win- ners. The Homecoming Committee managed to keep the lsecreti until Friday,s Student; and on Saturday, Miamiis royal couple. Keith Humphries and Linda Snook, were honored during half-time ceremonies at the football game and also at the Homecoming dance that same evening. The freshmen, denied a vote in Homecoming elections, soon participated in their own election for class ochers. The class of 1968, under the direction of Student Senate, held primary and final elections. Karl E. tChipl Case, Jr. became the first president of Miamils newest class. The freshman elections came between Thanksgiving and Christ- mas vacations, so the ballot-counters had almost two months to rest before they took charge of the next Miami election task. February brought a new semester and with it Washing- tonls Birthday and the Junior Prom. Sorority women and independents who were members of the class of 1966 were chosen to represent either their Greek organization or their residence hall on the J-Prom slate. Miami men Chose Linda Abrams, an independent, as Queen. Spring meant a green burst of life, and it also brought forth more signs and posters for the newest batch of can- didates. Spring elections concerned the entire school, and members of the freshman, sophomore and junior classes campaigned for class ofhces, Student Senate seats and executive offices. Again election committee members counted the ballotsefour different ones, with the situation complicated by the Senate Constitution. Finally the win- ners were named and congratulated, the losers consoled as the campus awaited finals and summer vacation. olitics was not just campaigns and elections, however, P and the winning candidate had to prove himself worthy of the office. In response to campus feeling, Stu- dent Senate sponsored a fund-raising drive for Miamils Olympic winner, Bob Schul, and passed a resolution rec- ommending changes in the undergraduate apartment rule to the faculty and administration. The political clubs also managed to mix work with fun, and once the national election was over they returned to the routine of campus life. Speakers representing both parties attended meetings and congratulated members for their interest in politics, while professors spoke to each group on the aims of the individual parties. The Young Democrats celebrated the national partyls victory in November and, under the leadership of Bill Thompson, looked forward to a year of meetings and parties. John Morton, president of Young Republicans, led his group to a calm acceptance of the partyis defeat and made plans for the next year. Class oilicers were not elected by political parties, but they were expected to fulfill their responsibilities. Together with class cabinets, the oHicers planned fund-raising events for their constituents and looked to plans for the next year. The junior class officers and cabinet spent most of the year preparing for a successful J-Prom on the theme of Mardi Gras. For the seniors, the time was spent in antici- pation of graduation, and plans for the Class gift and senior week nearly overshadowed the drudgery of Classes and tests. Politics was noticeably absent at one point during the year, however. The opposing parties and other campus organizations and clubs banded together to promote the Voices of Dissent program on major national political issues. The success of this program proved that even the most partisan Republicans could work with equally biased Democrats for the benefit of both. Their cooperation on the Voices of Dissent and during the election seemed to indicate that there was still hope for the world. Controversy over the apartment rule for undergraduate women brought campus politicians to the fore. Tactics were mapped out and strategies Changed in an eHort to revise the rule and allow undergraduate women in uptown apartments. Every argument from sex to good conversa- tion was presented, but the proposed solution satisfied few. Internationally, the campus reaction to former Premier Nikita Khrushchevls llresignationl, was: liYoulre kidding? When the rumor proved to be true, Professor Dan Jacobs, the local expert on the Kremlin, was often called upon to give his interpretation of the latest Russian surprise. Most Miamians felt that Nikita Sergeivich had been given a llraw deal? and the prevailing attitude was sympathy. Another news story that raised a campus reaction was the stepped-up pace of the war in South Viet Nam. ROTC men looked frantically for a graduate school or a wife. 39 HONORARIES onoraries once again served as a status symbol at HMiami. Student who had met the requirements could join general honoraries, specific honoraries, honoraries which recognized time spent in extra-curricular activities or those which recognized only academic achievements. Invitations and initiations ranged from formal tapping for MORTAR BOARD and ODK to a dittoed applica- tion, from impressive secret ceremonies to a handshake from the faculty sponsor. Nevertheless, the competition was keen, and those who made an honorary group, no matter which one, were proud with good reason. Freshmen who had achieved a 3.5 or higher during that first traumatic year at college were automatically eligible for one of the two freshman scholastic honoraries. Freshman women were initiated into ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA and proudly wore the red, yellow and white rib- bons. The men joined PHI ETA SIGMA, if they made the llgrade? Sophomore women with a 3.0 accumulative average who were considered exemplary were chosen for CWEle. These women wore the white blazer and red crown as a mark of their achievement. Junior women with scholar- ship, personality, enthusiasm and responsibility became SPERas and served in the upperelass residence halls. May Day brought recognition to all outstanding Miami women, and those with a 3.0 average through their junior year and leadership ability were tapped for Mortar Board, the senior womenls honorary. Both junior and senior men with the requisite grades and activities were eligible for OMICRON DELTA KAPPA, and tapping took place during the Homecoming Dance and the IFC Ball. 4o .w Men and women who had achieved a 3.75 average through their junior year, or a 3.5 as seniors, be- came members of Miami's chapter of PHI BETA KAP- PA, the best-known national scholastic honorary. Students who dabbled with the elements and had a 3.0 accum with the required number of hours were eligible for membership in GAMMA THETA PHI, the chemistry honorary. Other science majors needed a 2.7 overall aver- age and a 3.0 in their subject to join PHI SIGMA in the biology department. Majors in biology, zoology and micro- biology were eligible. 2Relativity was only relativefl but a 3.25 average in physics was necessary to become a mem- ber of SIGMA PI SIGMA and attend bi-weekly seminars. Some numbers were more important than others. For instance, to math majors tthose who were invited to join Pi Mu Epsilonl, the most important numbers were a 3.5 in math courses and a 3.0 accum. Important figures for accountants were a 3.0 in their declared major or a 2.5 accum. with senior hOurs. Those who met the requirements joined BETA ALPHA PSI and went on field trips to nearby industries. Business majors with a 3.667 accum. as juniors, or seniors with a 3.333 average, were invited to join BETA GAMMA SIGMA, the oHicial honor society of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Coeds who majored in music joined DELTA OMI- CRON if they had a 3.0 average in their major and dem- onstrated ability in performances. The future homemakers, cooks and interior decorators of the home economics de- partment with a 2.75 average, or who were in the upper two-Hfths of their class were invited to belong to PHI UPSILON OMICRON. Tomorrowls teachers joined KAPPA DELTA PI if they had a 3.3 average as juniors or a 3.2 the next year. A future Rose Bowl coach might have joined PHI EPSILON KAPPA during the year if he was a men,s physical education major with a 2.25 accum. and a 3.0 in his field. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA members needed a 3.0 ac- cumulative average with at least nine hours of sociology courses. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON required a 2.5 ac- cum. and a 3.0 in the field before geology students were invited to join them on their rock-hunting expeditions. A 2.5 accum. a 3.0 in the field and an interest in the 2why and whereforel, of human behavior were necessary for students with over twelve hours of psychology who wanted to join PSI CHI. Alethenoi, the English honorary, required a 3.25 in at least eighteen hours of English courses and a 3.0 overall average. Yesterdayis events were important today, especially the events which led to twelve hours of history, a 2.75 accum and a 3.0 in history courses for those who wanted to join the Miami Chapter of PHI ALPHA THETA, na- tional history honorary. A newly-organized local chapter of the national PI SIGIXIA ALPHA required a 3.25 in the held and a 3.0 accumulative average of government majors who joined the political science honorary. Language students who joined the honoraries found an opportunity to practice conversing in an adopted tongue. TTOui, je parles francaisii could be heard at meetings of PI DELTA PHI. These French students had a 2.8 accum. and a 3.0 in their language courses. Referring southward, members of SIGMA DELTA PI gathered. Requirements for membership in the Spanish honorary included a 2.8 accum. and a 3.25 in Spanish courses. German students needed a 2.75 overall and a 3.0 in the language to join DELTA PHI ALPHA. The language honoraries sponsored speakers on the various countries and encouraged their members to learn more about the culture of the people who spoke the language. he tall tower with the Hashing red light marked the home of WMUB-TV and WMUB-FM. It also housed the headquarters of Miami University Broadcast- ers. MUB members were chosen on the basis of their service to the station and served as disc jockeys, camera- men, hosts and panel members on the live television shows. Another group which is accustomed to the spotlight was TAU KAPPA ALPHA-DELTA RHO, the national for- ensic society honorary. Members ranked in the upper V3, of their class and had demonstrated proficiency in various extra-curricular speaking events over two years. Staff members of Recensio, Dimensions and the Student were automatically in SIGMA OMICRON BETA, more com- monly known as S.O.B.,s, if they attended one of the two major outings. The publications also sponsored banquets, in addition to the two parties, to honor the newly-elected editors in the spring. Membership in Tribe Miami, the campus letterman,s honorary, necessitated participation on the varsity teams in football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, cross country, track, tennis, baseball or golf. The red and white sweater or jacket with the big 2M2 meant a varsity athlete had earned recognition. He had arrived. The main goal of the Tribe in the past year was the winning of the Mid-Ameri- can Conference All- Sports Trophy. Another spirit-minded organization was Miami Boosters, who rocked the campus during their annual convention. For the student willing to put forth a little time and effort to attend meetings and take part in the groups projects, the long-range benefits far outshadowed the temporary inconvenience of joining an honorary. Whether joining meant getting a pin or a handshake, the student invited could feel always proud. 4.1 GREEKS F raternities and sororities have long been a colorful and integral part of Miami. Their presence is strongly felt. Over three thousand students or about one-third of the student body are members of Greek-letter social fra- ternities. Ideally it is the ritualistic bond of friendship and the common goal that distinguishes Miamils forty Greek societies; however, in actuality, it is the group-imagery of the pin and the allure of exclusive, sometimes provocative social activities which infuses significance to their inter- action among themselves and with the campus. Every fraternity and sorority, regardless of what it really is or what it stands for, has its own status and unique image in the eyes of others which spawn a myriad of connota- tions and generalized beliefs about its members, some trueeothers false. The pin enhances most, detracts from some, but has its definite effects on those who wear it. Greeks worked, laughed, and lived together under cir- cumstances which independents could not experience. Group projects and preparations for rush, Homecoming or Greek Week fostered individual rapport and developed a kind of esprit d6 corps through cooperation. Greeks got together and relaxed by watching the iitubef playing cards, or having a lively bull session in the private en- vironment of the suite or the house. Lacking sorority houses, members of sororities generally roomed together and grouped within the dorms based on their athlia- tion, while the majority of fraternity men slept under the same roof and dined together. There was also the useful service that fraternity housemothers supplied, allowing freer social reign than was otherwise available. Sometimes the housemother purposely missed the drinks on the table and the quiet in the basement. 4:. espite the many attacks on the Greex system, it has flourished since its establishment here in 1833. The most notable recent developments were the changes in fraternity rush and the continued trend in expansion of fraternity housing facilities. Spring Greek Week received the greatest interest, and was witnessed by the largest crowds ever. Some of the major goals and accomplish- ments were partial sponsorship of the controversial liVoices of Dissentl, program, a stronger voice in the Student, a successful blood drive and the influence of IFC in alter- ing proposed Oxford zoning laws. Freshman women were the first to know the Greeks. Before the arrival of most Miamians back to Oxford, over eight hundred eager, smiling freshman girls ran the gamut of sorority rush activities from ecstasy to heartbreak. In just a few days sororities had to select a pledge class, often after only superficial acquaintance. In the first days of rush, groups of girls trudged through all the sorority suites-meeting, talking and evaluating; but it was too hot, too uncomfortable, and too exhausting to be enjoyed. Relief came only after third period parties. Some quit, some were rejected, some were snowed, some were legacies and the rest voluntarily pledged. The flve-rnonth pledge period was a time of pranks, retreats, blind dates and adjustments to the unfamiliar phases of sorority life. Gradually, through common ex- periences and mutual association, the pledges became a part of their sorority. The size of the suite severely limited the scale of social activities. There were friendly bull ses- sions, Saturday morning breakfasts and parties with fra- ternities, but these elements were not the only raison dietre of sororities. The essence of sororities at Miami was attaining social and intellectual goals. Membership in a sorority for underclassmen increased contacts with upper- class women, fraternity men, and their own contempora- ries living in other parts of the campus. In most cases, sororities expanded the scope of a girPs outlook and activity in campus life because by participating in activi- ties not centered around herself, she gained insight toward the altruistic Virtues of life. Sororities recognized the im- portance of scholarship and supported it through study tables, counseling and financial aid. On the whole, though, the ultimate value of sororities was relative. It was deter- mined by its members; each girl found in retrospect that the satisfactions gained depended upon the amount of herself that had been put into her sorority. raternity rush was greatly changed this year. Under F the IFC leadership of Jim Berry, the rush period was deferred until the second semester, enabling both the fra- ternities and the freshmen to judge who was best qualified academically and socially. In addition, seven pages of ambiguous rules were streamlined to two. The significant change was that houses were open to freshmen for the majority of each day, giving rushees a chance to view fraternities in a relaxed and realistic light. By the same token, the fraternities were able to meet and get to know more rushees than in the past. On the weekends rushees were invited to date-parties and could, if they wanted to, live in the house. There were still beer blasts uptown, and the Res was packed in the afternoons for coke dates, but the majority of rushing took place in the comfortable atmosphere of the house. The decision of whether or not to pledge and which fraternity to choose was not always an easy one; many rushees could fit well in several houses. Once done, there came pledging and growing friendships. A pledge had access to house privileges. He could drop by to watch television, receive help in his studies or play a little basket- ball in the backyard. Pledges were also more at ease this year because hazing had been greatly reduced. Happy hours and line-ups built unity and tested sincerity, but they were infrequent events. The house looked a lot cleaner after the slave labor army finished their first Sat- urday work session. Pledges shined shoes, made laundry and Sangy runs, and sleepily returned overnight reserve books to the Libe on time. Best of all for the active was the return of the human alarm clock, the timid pledge pleading with the slumbering active to get up for his eight olclock. Some fraternities lived for I.F. athletics, which provided a healthy escape from studies for both the participants and the spectators. Brothers and their dates came to Cook Field on lazy spring days to watch softball games. Zeta Beta Tau edged Sigma Alpha Mu in the hnals for the championship. In Spring Greek Week competition, Beta Theta Pi won the swim meet and then Sigma Chi upset all the favorites on the slick bike race course. Alpha Delta Phi outran Phi Delta Theta in the chariot race Final, while Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the golf tourney. In the grand finale before a huge, sprawling crowd on the golf course, Phi Gamma Delta regained their supremacy in the Puddle Pull, but Sigma Chi prevailed as Greek Week champion. With the added points for the Sportsmanship Trophy, Zeta Beta Tau edged Pi Kappa Alpha by V2 point for the 1964 All-Sports trophy. Last fall, Sigma Alpha Epsilon topped all competition to capture the touch football crown. gain the Greeks bested the independents academically. AThe sorority average was substantially higher than the unaleiated womexfs, while the fraternity average, which has remained at 2.53 for the last two semesters, was higher than the independent upperclassmenls average by a .08 margin. Beta Theta Pi excelled with a 2.78 last spring and Zeta Beta Tau, whose actives attained an impressive 2.91, took honors this fall. The top fraternity grades would be mediocre for the sororities. The sorority leader usually had close to a 3.0 average, and Delta Delta Delta had a top 3.01 total organization average for both 1964 semesters. In the last year, fraternities have found themselves cramped for space. Aging structures spurred the building trend that began with the ZBTls new house. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu and Phi Gamma Delta com- pleted large additions last spring. This year saw the dedi- cation of the Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Delta Phi additions. At present, Delta Chi and Sigma Nu have com- pleted plans and prepared for construction of new houses. The operation of a fraternity house was big business, aver- aging over hfty thousand dollars yearly. Much credit was deserved by the presidents, treasurers and house managers who shouldered responsibilities far heavier than those of the average student. The comforts and conveniences of a fraternity were possible only by the freedom and obliga- tionl to improve and maintain facilities. The future of Miamils Greek system is not pessimistic. While there has been criticism about not keeping in step with the times, the weakest retort would be that at least Greeks were in step with Miami. A lot of positive poten- tial lies in a system where men and women join and live in selective environments which stress betterment of the so- ciety through betterment of the individual. Since any group reflects the quality of its members, improvement of Miamils fraternities and sororities will ultimately depend upon the students whom Miami attracts and those selected by the Greeks. 43 abs ince 1945, Miamils Naval Reserve Officefs Training S Corps has supplemented the Naval Academy in train-- ing midshipmen to become ofhcers. From the portals of Rowan Hallenamed for Vice Admiral Stephen C. Rowan, a member of the Class of 1826eover nine hundred officers of the Navy and Marine Corps have emerged to serve their country across the Seven Seas at stations in such troubled areas as Viet Nam, Cuba and Cyprus. Midshipmen were classified as Regular or Contract. Upon passing the Navy Aptitude Test, usually taken in the senior year of high school and a rigid physical, the candidate was appointed a Regular midshipman. The Navy paid for his tuition, books, fees, uniforms as well as an allottment for room and board. In return, the Regular completed twenty-four hours of Naval Science, made three summer cruises and served four years upon commis- sioning. The Contract midshipman had only to pass the physical and demonstrate a good academic record to be enrolled. He received all Naval Science texts, uniforms and an allottment in his last two years of school. For the seniors, military life began four years ago when they were sworn in by Captain Guy Hearne, whose en- thusiasm for the battalion was exceeded only by his inter- est in each midshipman as an individual. His speeches to the battalion, who crowded into Hughes Hall, were as unforgettable as his reassuring private conferences. Miss Stone and Mrs. Avery introduced the green freshman to the red tape and paperwork of military life. There was endless waiting in lines for books, uniforms and shots, but it was not entirely a wasteeone met a lot of new friends. The old but well polished Springfields were issued with the solemn instructions of Gunnery Sergeant Husted: llYou midshipmen will keep those weapons cleanlll AIR FORCE AND NAVY R.O.T.C. ieutenant Commander Smith instructed the freshmen L in a drowsy course of Naval Orientation, followed by a more stimulating history of Seapower, which is taught to seniors at Annapolis. Third Class Cruise that summer was spent performing sailor tasks aboard destroyers out of Newport and Norfolk. The monotony of a dreary night watch and llturning tof, cramped living quarters and the frigid North Atlantic weather were all endured until Task Force Alpha put in for a weeks liberty at Quebec City, where French and females were in the majority. The salty sophomores returned to Lt. McClurels discourses on ship- board weapons systems. Second Class Cruise brought six weeks of Master Sergeants, 5 AM. reveille, a little of the sea. Middie whites were soon traded for the battered green fatigues of the tljungle bunnyl, to enhance the indoctrination of amphibious warfare in Little Creek, Va. A full-scale mock invasion, with over four hundred midshipmen from the Eastern United States and elements of the Eighth Ma- rines, Climaxed the cruise as jets roared overhead, machine guns spattered, trucks ploughed onto the beach, and a brass band played while Provost Wilson bravely met the assault on the beach. In the fall of 1963, Colonel John E. Rentsch, U.S.M.C., succeeded Captain Hearne. The only noticeable Changes were that the black wool working uniform replaced the dress blues and cold weather did not prevent drill on Cook Field. The complexities of Navigation were revealed by Lt. Herring to the juniors, who studied Naval Operations with Lt. Williamson. It was a let-down to return from the US. Navy to the Miami Navy, but there was more responsibility now and even drill was not so bad. Amiable Lt. Lobbe taught enough Engineering to make a ship run without blowing up. Highlights of the year were the Navy Ball, Military Review and the commissioning of fifty-four seniors in shining dress whites. his June, 23 senior Air F orce cadets, one of the most T active Miami classes since Korean War days, graduated and were commissioned into active duty on air bases all over the world. Four of these men are on educational deferments to complete graduate work and will go on active duty in the summer of 1966. Four years in the corps meant 14 hours credit in air science, soon to be called in the revamped educational program, llaerospace sciencef eight semesters of leadership lab, begrudgingly called lldrillj, and numerous hours of wing activities, com- monly called llfun and games? The purpose of all this training, contrary to what skeptics might think, aimed at preparing young men for four years, and ideally a career, as officers in the United States Air Force. And the Forcels goal, in its simplest form, might best be stated by the Strategic Air Commandis motto, clPeace is our profession? As green Second Lieu- tenants, these men head for Connoly AFB, Texas, for flight training, and to numerous other bases from Circle, Alaska, to Paris, France, and from Okinawa and Japan to Lowry AFB, Colorado, for duty in information, intel- ligence, missile launching, food management, personnel training and administrative work. F orthcoming is a new improved program of AFROTC leading to an extensive scholarship program and a re- vamped Class schedule included both technical courses and political geography in its scope. To receive this pro- gram will be the fastest growing detachment in AFROTC under the dynamic leadership of Lt. Col. H.P.G.H. Thomas. Just when the Colonel was preparing to pack his bags for his next duty station, possibly Viet Nam or back to the Pentagon, in his speciality of intelligence, the Air Force extended his tour of duty here one more year at the request of Miami University. llAnd now there were sixll was the theme of the expanding detachment staff, as live captains and a major were now included in the Miami fold. At the present rate of growth more will soon be on the way. One of the main advantages of Miamils system of AFROTC, which has been often overlooked, is the vol- untary nature of enrollment in the corps. At other big schools, such as Indiana and Ohio State, the ROTC pro- grams are mandatory for the first two years and at the midway point, the dropouts far outnumber the stickers. F urthermore, in the new program, these third and fourth- year advanced cadets were sworn into the Air Force Re- serve from which they received new travel privileges and more moneye$40 a month. In return, they guaranteed their acceptance of four years of service and, if they took the flunk-out route, two years as a lowly airman. The biggest cadet duty was that of the Cadet Com- mander, adroitly manned this year by Joe Ralston and Steve Hunt. They could have easily moved a cot into VanVoorhis, for the time they spent on the job was ex- tensive. The only annoyance would have been the nightly bounce of the llb-ballll above. With them, the corps seniors planned and executed an eH'ective program of basic cadet training and special activities. Steve Layne frequently reviewed the wing in his red MG while Jim Wintress spent nights feeding the IBM computer results of the wings conversion to data processing book-keeping. Probably some of the biggest suspense and excitement came after the senior interview with Major Thomson deciding what phase of duty to put in for, whether to apply for overseas or stateside duty, and then waiting for the news to come about the where and what for of the next four years. It was not all training and work, though. How could any one say thateafter a year of three fly-bys, especially at the Western Michigan and Dayton games, the incom- parable Thunderbirds, two dinings-in, a week in VVash- ington, DC. for the Arnold Air boys, the constant pop of the rifle squad in the wine cellar of Van Voorhis, the weekly retreat at the main campus flag pole and a won- derful time with 25 darling Angelsethat the year did not have diversity. Football fans are still estimating the altitude of those buzz-by jets. Dadls Day weekenders are still talking about the acrobatic wonders of the Thunderbirds that filled the sky that cold November morning over Miamiis interna- tional airport. In December, the advanced cadet diners listened to Major General Eugene LeBaillyls interesting after-dinner chat at the yearly black-tie affair. Seniors showed off their mess dress twice more at the stupendous Air Force ball in March and the senior blowout lldining- in,, OH campus. All cadets got their chance to do a little extra-time action with two rifle squads, the crack drill teams called the Blue Diamonds and Silver Wings, the band, corps, news paper, art committee and other culture media. To show off a bit and spread the esprit d6 corps who could beat the Air Force Angels, auxiliary of Arnold Air honor so- ciety? With gals like Ann Barensfield, Sue Renneckar, the twins, Lynn Rorabeck, Binnie Bell, Patty Duetting and Connie Cole, tto name a few who came to mindi in their blazers and tight blue skirts, the conventions, bake sales, reviews and parades were a little jazzier and more full of sparkle. It was a great year! 45 ORGANIZATION S Organizations formed the bulwark of Miamils extra- curricular hierarchy. The organization, as a meeting of minds, became the vehicle for action. This vehicle took numerous shapes, from the cosmopolitan conclave to dis- cussions by campus leaders to dormitory bull sessions. The active results were seldom earthshaking, but the individual dialogue was all-important. Dialogue helped to keep the student informed and aware . . . and at times, perhaps, more sensitive to the universal scene that a university attempted to encompass and foster in its student body. Pride in self and school developed unconsciously. Even foreign students gradually overcame that formidable wall of custom, of language and of distance. Ideas, aspirations, varied personal experiences from llHomeh were conveyed to eager listeners through INTERNATIONAL CLUB. There was always time to share, to reminisce, to work for a common understanding. Over one hundred students Hooked to these bi-weekly social gatherings, whether a casual hour or a gala Christmas fling. Occasionally, the MIAMI AFRICAN STUDENTS UNION entertained. liAfrican Night? a variety show with a program of native singing and dancing, brought back nostalgic memories of homelands and a taste of cosmopolitan culture to Miami. The MASU initiated Miami African Day-a day devoted to encouraging African unity on campus. Anniversaries of particular African countries were also celebrated. Nation- alism was an important topic of conversation. So, in this manner, MASU fostered international understanding in a truly cosmopolitan atmosphere. An Iberian influence was also felt at Miami. EL ATENEO meetings, under Bill Thompson, were open to any student interested in the Spanish language and cul- ture. Filmstrips, casual talks in the native tongue and Spanish music were the matters of discourse for El Ateneo meetings. El Ateneo rounded off their first semester by joining with the Spanish honorary, Sigma Delta Pi, at Christmas for a truly festive llNavidale To encourage communication and friendship among American and international students, helping them be- come more active on campus-this was the purpose of PEOPLE TO PEOPLE. Financed by the Student Senate budget, the organization of eighty members celebrated their third year on campus with Mr. Donald Nelson, group advisor as well as advisor to foreign students. 4.6 Anyone was welcome to apply for admission. Their office in 210 Warheld bustled with commotion early in the fall as president Marty Fergus, vice-president Neil Richardson, secretary Valerie Miller and treasurer Bobbie Smith got activities underway. First on the agenda was the selection and supervision of the live committees and ten co-chairmen. Gill Cochran and Susie Willett for publicity made and displayed pos- ters promoting open-campus activities and coordinated People to People with the Miami Student. Bettie Codlin and Peg McDaniel for hospitality made all arrangements for social gatherings, including parties, picnics and visits to such factories as Armco Steel in Middletown. Marilyn Klink and Phoebe Thirkield, job placement co-chairmen, helped foreign students Find summer employment in the States. Karen Hpoauer and Edie Comfort, managing the host-hostess committee, helped orient the foreign stu- dents to campus life by matching them with upperclass- men at small parties. Ralph Bressler and Joan Duggan, in charge of the campus llstudents abroadll program, co- ordinated the regional program with national headquarters through monthly newsletters, regional representatives and local conferences. Thus People to People committees dealt with the problem of international communications among students in a truly international year. ctivities aimed at providing opportunities for students A to become acquainted with one another and to in- terpret common problems. What better way could people enjoy participation than through picnics at Hueston Woods, a Christmas party with the International Club, breakfasts in the Res, pizza parties, and Ereside gather- ings for group games and discussion. In addition, People to People hosted a regional conference. Panel discussions and lectures covered such topics as tips for traveling in Europe and American foreign poliCy. Finally, preparations were made for the ten or eleven student ambassadors to spend several months living with families in Europe in an effort to obtain greater international understanding. Ar- rangements were made for a Washington orientation on foreign countries and chartered flights overseas. People to People tirelessly performed all these valuable services. The complex interactions with other countries are a major concern of todayis college student. The political, economic, social and psychological impact of these liaisons is too great to be blithely ignored. It was on this principle that the late Dr. Gary Best, government professor, found- ed MIAMI COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS. Bob Pfieffer, President, Marty Fergus, Karen Bondhus and Lin: da McClelland have assumed command this year. MCWA served an important role by contacting speakers to discuss current international problems. Highlights: The govern- ment department professors led a panel discussion on US. foreign policy. A Peace Corps representative visited MCWA in the fall to speak on Peace Corps op- portunities. Dr. Delbert Snider, one of the many local professors interested in this Club, spoke on the balance of pay- ments aspect of foreign affairs. A group may gather anywhere for any reason, but it is seldom the cause of such practical importance as in Mi- amils professional groups. The members of each profes- sional organization have one central common bond: they are fellow aspirants to the same occupation. This common bond and medium unite all Miami professionals. ltFrank Lloyd Wrightersl, and future llMichelangelolsl, found meaning and need in Miamils chapter of the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS. Field trips and speakers were programmed by President Marty Hosack throughout the year. Over 102 architecture students ac- tively participated. The social aspect of this group was festively fulfilled by the ilBeaux Art Balll, held in May. Twenty-four Miamians attended bi-weekly seminars in the AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS. Highlights on the physics agenda were a tour of the Ohio State University physics department and a visit by Professor M. P. Givens from New York who spoke on the laser. The SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MAN- AGEMENT operated in the same manner as the Ameri- can Institute of Physics. Paul Tait, President, planned an intense program of field trips and lectures for the sixty members. General Electrids management was studied di- rectly at the plant and administrative officers spoke on individual company control processes. 47 ORGANIZATIONS he half-term Hanna House girls formed a large fac- tion in the AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS AS- SOCIATION. Methods of fiower arrangement, dress de- signing and food service management were typical topics at the AHEAis monthly meetings. Outstanding representa- tives were sent to regional, state and national conventions to obtain and contribute iitrade-talk? These seventy-five members, however, were equally active in social applica- tion of home economics. One can be certain that the best food on campus was served at the annual Christmas party. A career day was planned for high school students; a picnic was held for the freshmen and a farewell dinner was given to the seniors. The importance of a youthful, growing mind, iithe Child L'being1 father of the manji is the central concern of the ASSOCIATION OF CHILDHOOD EDUCATION. This international organization, initiated at Miami several years ago, now boasts seventy-hve members. ACE is principally active with children of kindergarten and elementary Faculty-Student tea was held, and a Christmas party A was given for Oxford children. Educators were in- vited to speak and spontaneous panel discussions were generated-a busy, yet profitable year for the teacher- to-be at Miami. ALPHA KAPPA PSI, one of the two professional fra- ternities on campus, has its footings in the business world. On many campuses, Alpha Kappa Psi is a social as well as a professional group; however, on Miamiis cam- pus, the aim is purely professional. The fraternity fea- tured scientific research in the fields of commerce, ac- counting and finance. An effort was made to educate the public in the ideals of business administration. These goals of Alpha Kappa were reached through inter-campus con- ventions, faculty coffee hours along with professional speakeris meetings. The other professional fraternity on campus was PHI MU ALPHA with a membership of thirty-two. A burst of song was never lacking at a Phi Mu gathering, since this fraternity was primarily music-oriented. A sincere interest in music and a 2.0 accumulative average were the prerequisites, and the desire to advance the cause of music and fraternal spirit are the professional aims of Miamiis only music fraternity. MIAMI CHEMICAL SOCIETY was in delicate equi- librium this year. Once a month, guest speakers were brought in to discuss the latest in Chemical theory. Drs. Cook and Weller from the University of Cincinnati, as well as Miamfs Dr. Charles A. Sorrell, spoke at the Chemical Society earlier in the year. The MHC also held a modest banquet to top OH another scientifically profit- able year. iiIt is reason and speech that unite man to one an- other; there is nothing else in which we differ so entirely from the brute creation? And so, the FORENSIC SO- CIETY, Miami,s sophistic organization, and its thirty-six members fulfilled their role as debaters. n toto, they participated in nineteen inter-collegiate I debate events and eight individual events. Debate, however, was not the only aspect of speech displayed. Oratories, extemporaneous speeches, as well as manuscript readings were experimental facets of the Forensic So- cietyls program. Perhaps the greatest 1965 innovation of this speakeris bureau was the foundation of the Miami Co-op Public Speaking Award for Women. Kay Kersey brought home this well earned prize for her 0The Cur- tainls Coming Down? The other major category of campus organizations was marked by diversification. Rather than an occupational similarity, these groups were related by individual design. Advancement of aerospace technology and promotion of aviation principles were the keys to a new organization, the OXFORD CIVIL AIR PATROL-ea regional Air Force Division. Frosh Mike McDonough, cadet major, sparked student interest in squadron activities. Highlight- ing the year of training and flight experience was the reception of proficiency certification. Members could look forward with eager anticipation to future positions as airline stewardesses and Air Force ofhcers. Outstanding cadets competed for places in the foreign exchange pro- gram while talented women were given a chance to attend stewardess school. Miamiis largest philanthropic organization saw an un- precedented year of success. Basing its campus-wide appeal on voluntary contributions, the MIAMI CHEST set a high goal and worked to achieve it on a full-time basis. The goal was greate$5,000.00. The method was anything but madness. Several foreign students tone of those groups benefiting from this programl visited various dorms on campus to speak for the Chest, Miami faculty members donated time and funds at the Res shoeshine event, five Deans auctioned themselves out to sororities and dorms- one Dean even made hamburgers for 200 girls tapartment men thought they had it roughl. Commuters, Greeks, women,s dorms and men,s dorms were given equal oppor- tunity to donate time and money to the campaign. iiIn fact, Miami Chest is the only organizatiton at MU that is solely dependent on every student and faculty member for participation and supportfi stated, Chest president, Andy Price. And, they did receive the necessary partici- pation and SUPPOI't-EVC thousand, two hundred, forty- four dollars and forty-four cents worth t a greater figure than Jerry EHron, Treasurer, ever hoped to work withl. Alpha Epsilon Phi and Stanton Hall were awarded a color TV and a stereo set respectively, for their unsurpassed donations. However, AEPhi very rapidly reciprocated by returning the color TV and thus donating an additional $730.00 to the chest. Appropriations of these funds were in turn allocated to five campus funds. The Miami-Southern College Student Exchange tsending Dave Stotsky and Howard Smuckler to Morris Brown College in Atlanta and bringing up from the Deep South, Julius Dudley and Lenwood Jacksoni, Miami Student Foreign Fund, Miami Undergraduate Re- search Fund, National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro Students and World University Service were rep- resented. Great credit is due Andy Price and his Effron- Johns-Stokes trio for rousing others into active participa- tion in this certainly worthwhile project. T he campus organization to which nearly every student looked for entertainment, for cultural enlightenment, for intellectual stimulation was PROGRAM BOARD. Their admirable goal, the provision of cultural, recreational and social events, required capable leaders, devoted members, and a great deal of cooperation. Perhaps their most diHi- cult problem was the financial aspect, since all money came from ticket receipts. Program Board operated within the- University Center under Mrs. Maxine Burnstine and was organized in a hierarchy of leadership. At the top was the advisory board, consisting of several deans, Mrs. Burnstine, and the student ofhcers. Through monthly meetings, the board clarified objectives. Below this was the executive board, composed of officers and committee co-chairmen, which met weekly to discuss future plans and invent new ideas. Directed by John Boehm, president, Robin Kosiba, secretary and Deane Sargent, treasurer, the Program Board aimed to please. Indeed, entertainment and the Program Board were synonymous. At the student level were the six committees whose 150-200 members made Program Board the largest vol- untary organization on campus. Bill Ruben and Ann Plum- mer were in charge of the Fine Arts Committee. Their projects ranged from a fall folk concert to a spring jazz concert; from a book fair in the Towers Room to art exhibits in the lobby and the Centeris music listening room. Al Stone and Kathy Walters on recreation arranged a ski trip, bridge lessons, Sunday night movies and gam- bling games at the 0Club Chance and Dance? Pat Ogilvie and Marc Starbuck, publicity co-chairmen, made the pos- ters and banners, circulated ads in the Student, sponsored ccRes nightsii and work sessions. John Foley and Mary Williams, directors of the Public Relations Committee, organized a skating party and freshman mixers, numerous coffee hours with professors, a talent show and published the 0Program Board Presents,i newsletter. Pete F ry and Judy Franz, in charge of special events, produced the IBM dance, Election Returns Party, Winter Weekend, 0Little Sisb carnival and the annual Program Board ban- quet. F inally, Karen Bondhus and Butch Begley handled the dance committee, which scheduled the Dad and Daughter dance, Winter Weekend formal, Hiawabop hop, special events after the Homecoming pep rally, St. Pat- rickis and Valentineis Day dances. Different committees met every day of the week and coordination of all actitvi- ties was the permanent job of the executive officers. The ultimate purpose was to provide pleasant facilities for students, use. And so the days passed on. Meetings opened with a gavel and closed on a second. Organizational work was initiated and somehow completed. Celebration dinners and victory coke sessions ultimately marked the end of a 0hard job well done? And the participant was aware of the satisfaction of a completed task. He was now an integral factor, a needed cog in the extra-curricular machinery at Miami. The fraternity of sharing and working was satis- fied by the prohts of hard effort. 50 1965 51 A spring Friday without rain, an K4,, on your blue book, the perfect end to the week. No baseball loday. Idle tricycling ,til mommy gets back from her Family and Marriage class. Blankiw, bazr and , , , Prcdz'ctcd sunny and fair. Optimism, yes; exams, maybe; weather, n0. The last sung had bvcn played, the last joke told, the last pitcher broken, it is Saturday after lwurs. It was spring, and, en masse, Miami came alive again. Fraternity blankets and green raincoats were broken out . . . Out of the dorm, away from the grind. Release from winter signaled return to thc Bluffs for a picnic, blind dates, cutOFf-trou, Lauderdalc or Bust. WHEN IN APRIL THE SWEET SHOWERS FALL . . W CHAUCER 53 Profvsmr Alfred Lekvold directs Symphonic Band. 54 the Benton resounds t0 nThe Three Trumpeters? An 8:00 concert for the band at Benton meant certain exhaustion by 10:00. Solution: go to the Res for 0face time? a large vanilla Coke or a double-dip chocolate cone. Although band mem- bers might not have been regular participants in the Res Rat elite, they were in the minority if they didntt appreciate this hedonistic, class-cut- ting Miami cult. THE RES RATS: IN DROVES, PACKS AND DRIBBLES The calm before ten of the hour. How to put in face tinze at the Res. 55 Karla Kcescckcr, Lanny Hufman, Barb AMz'lls, Sue Robcrts, Linda Franz, Pam Guyselman, Dianne Hawthorne, Sally Greber, Na- dine Schwallic. Peggy La Porte. faync Bcrning and Ellen Pritch ard poised in perfect form. Quccn Linda Franz, KKG. Member of the court, Karla Kee- Member of the court Sue Roberts, seeker, ZTA. Pi Phi. Ellen Pritchard demonstrates her dancing ability at the 1964 Greek Week Bmuly Pageant. fTumday. Creek Weekj OLYMPIAMPICS: SPRIN G GREEK WEEK There was no torch, no marathon runner to hail the event. But after hours of hectic practice and weeks of tedious study, it didntt go by unheralded. With the first note of the ZTA Song Fest, the Greek Week chain reaction began. More and more students lost study-power, abandoned the Libe and yielded to spring enthusiasm. ttOne heart, two spades, double? The bridge contest is underway. Alpha thvs harmonize t0 the tune of t7 Love Little William? 57 UPS! ff Deadly exchange, but not fast cnough to beat Sigma Chi. OLYMPIAMPICS: A BATTLE OF BRAWN Amid spills and changeovcrs, through Hip turns, false starts and straining muscles the week prog- ressed. Competition and pace quickencd. Anx- iously, pinmatcs watched the final slick turn, the furious home-strctch pedal . . . and then, with his cheering brothers surrounding himevictory! Beat the Alpha DeltsfJ Not today. Beta captain Russ Morgan accepts the swim meet trophy. A slippery board . . . a Bill Hess mistake. The Ides march. 59 The sun and thc rojm burning, Beta Dave Mallory strains for that extra inch. This awesome display of strength is re- Are youpulling myleg? hected by the farm at the DU puddle pull. Pull! The rope inches toward the Fijfs as the last seconds tick by and the 157ml gun waits. 'I'ongzui-bitz'ng strain by ZBT. Some went to the Golf Tournament and others slept late, but by afternoon the hills of the golf course were covered with cheering fans. And in the center of the commotion, the taut rope slacked closer to the puddle and then snapped back again as in anticipation. The gun barked . . . hPull, pull V, echoed from green to green. A mob scene? Yes! The Fijfs surround their winning brothers. THE PUDDLE PULL-FINALE OF GREEK WEEK 61 'l'lur Iimr - Apri124 is right, the date is right, the movie . . . who cares? 67. mg, l: g 3!, I 'K'h' ii an m it uh 3? Wm$u IFC Ball Misha: Greek Week on a musical note and sore feet. NIGHT LIFE IN THE SPOTLIG HT: OLYMPIAMPICS III the Splrlt 0f Greek week: students turned fI'OIIl Nancy 11513071 5710105 the audience with lzcr version athletlc competltlon t0 evenlng entertalnment. of WI Slrrpz'ng BretteThursday, April 9?. 1964. N ancy W ilson poured her soul into a song. With their blankies, hundreds Hacked t0 the Theta Chi ttDrive-Inh, Oxford style. And to close the week, Greeks met Greeks at the IFC Ball and danced to the music of Si Zentner. fuzz brmk with Cannonball Adderly. April 20, 1964 - Ed Grecnberg delivers a scroll to Dr. A wait in the spring rain to hear Iudith Ruskin, Met soprano. Millet, a parting tribute. AWS Little Sis I'Veekend . . . the younger generation takes the spot- light h April 10, 1964. This was a month of varied events for varied interests. Chancellor-to-be Pres. John D. Millett was honored at a banquet. Little sisters spent a weck-cnd stealing the show from the coeds. The civil rights issue flared for an instant when Dick Gregory performed with the Freedom Singers. MYRIAD OF MIAMI MEMORIES WMUBB Dick Bosler interviews Dick Gregory at intermission. W'illiam Miller of NAAIVP passes out biased litera- ture. The Freedom Singers appear at the SNCC civil rights rally - April 29, 1964. The jestcrts assassination in htEscztrial,t-Onc A May 14, 1964. Motlwfs Day Serenade at Upham Arch . . . a 50ft spring day , . H . n ' . rippled by song- May10,1964, The grand jfnalc m The Boyfrzend starrzng fudy Fucker, Buddy Shapiro and Brook Andrews e May 8, 1964. May-a month for honors and plays. It began on the note ttLady youtre tapped? as May Day recognized outstanding women. When Mom came down for the weekend she found the room unusually clean. Heralded as a campus sweet- heart, she was serenaded, taken to a play and even allowed a peek at the thuptownt, about which her daughter often wrote. The Saddlcwrs set the pace during Momts Day weekend. A BUSY TIME FOR PLAYS AN D PEOPLE. 66 May Queen Diane Capehart is entertained by a Lob- ster Quadrillf at the AWS May Day program -- April 30, 1964. WSthk lalc, she's late? Carolyn Markcy . . - 3; . The gzrls outnumber the boy m The Boyfriend ammunrm flzv arrwal 0f the Alay Quartz. SPRING: THE EN D RESULTS '9, Warm weather meant hours of tttenshun . as colonels and deans inspected the Naval and Air F orce ROTC cadets hon review? Benton, a week- end tour and the sunlit patio of the Res all hosted the voices of an enthusiastic group in gray blazers -Ments Glee Club. A cool Angel, but a warm day for the Military Review-May 19, 1964. 68 Miami Wmlln highlights a spring afternoon. Fermi, Enziok gift for good grades Mr . . . Navy man makes gooav. Fishing for pretzels at the DEKE swim party. Phi Delta Theta serenade: MacCracken Hall as a highlight of the pmnzng season. The final weeks of classes brought lovely weather and ominous finals. Indecision: to study or follow one,s instincts. Spring Greek Week satisfied the latter. Soft spring nights, a corsage of red roses and a serenade from a senior pinmate signaled the entrance into spring, while Senior Week cli- maxcd the best four years? A FINAL FLING TO END FOUR YEARS 70 A seniofs last required function, graduation Aulhor-speaker Fletcher Knebel receives an honorary degree. Scholastic tradition marches in. From graduation to induction. 71 hGREEN FIELDS OF SUMMER, PARCHED BY THE SUNh To many, old M.U. ceased to exist after June. But to others it was very real. The core of students that remained witnessed the spectacle of freshman orientation. Their mornings were spent in classes, while on sunny afternoons they took to the shade of Hueston Woods. Outside events passed by rela- tively unnoticed, as the ttsummer onesh attempted to study in a relaxed Oxford atmosphere. Moon over Miami . . . the Ranger Moon Shot. Miami University Abroad group reaches Innsburckeluly, 1964. N ewsweek 77. Summer, winter--h0urs never change. Sultry sleep on a lazy summer night. 73 THE GREAT CONTROVERSY Does . . . This Equal . . 74 Using the Student as a forum, a rather overplayed issue plagued Miami. Dave Caputo of Student Senate and Dean Robert F. Etheridge repre- sented the two opposing sides. 1965 was the year of the geography. Some Miamians took the title iiYale of the Midwestii too seriously per- haps and thought that the Midwest was the East. Peace and tranquility were restored by the steady hands of the administrative deans. Miami students, who never got excited over anything, soon realized that this iicauseii wasnit worthy of their attention and went back to chug- ging in their itgrundiesi, . . . amidst the squeaks of apartment doors. 75 The Glee Club welcomes the Class of 1968 The first tveek back, and the with the Alma MatereSeptember I3, 1964. smoker zs crowded students. RETURN TO SCHOOL: THOSE FATAL DAYS with Books cost 38 dollars; the bank book shows 37 dollars. Even the upperclassmen were a nervous part of the 9,000 students who repopulated Oxford Sep- tember 18, 1964. The Miami Welcome was out . . . endless lines, high-priced books and traditional waiting. The super-imposed order of the Univer- sity soon took effect, however. Summer habits were forgotten, study habits regained, and Help Week over. Weary book buyers take a free ride. A warm fall day brings many stu- dent artists out of Hiestand Hall. Mvm 1. - .3 twin m 5am TGIF-men are ready hosts for the many hhnaiveh underclass girls. THE SEASON TO BEGIN ANEW Rolaxing for an hour before dinner. WSVcotclz and Sada , song style, at Scott Hall. Fall 1964 . . . unseasonably warm . . . frighteningly dry. Quiet walks among the leaves were common during the lush evenings. Touch football, a familiar sight during the still-long days. The local pubs were again busy. Dadhs Day and Home- coming were anticipated; a new semester was underway at last. Henry Collim, a Miami memory. Fall sports, Wouch football? 79 THIS WAS THE WEEK THAT WAS . . . RUSH Jabbcrwocky at the DU house during an Alpha Chi rush party. The Pilgrims start 0i with a bit of wTwist and ShouW at the 243E, ZBT, HKA Street Dance, September 25, 1964. Under the appraising eye of the football team, 900 girls streamed into Benton and rush began. Party after party, smile after smile, name after forgotten name passed. Three tension filled weeks until bids were returned. Some were hurt. How- ever, eighteen happy pledge classes proudly faced the adventure of their new sisterhood. Anollurr plrdyz'ng, one of 11m 395 this svmvstrr. 81 A BUSY WEEKEND . . . TO THE BITTER END Going . . . Going . . . Gone! The Bitter End Singers belt out qf I Had a HammeW, Hootenanny Style. Octooer 9, 1964. WOW! What a song. 82 Kabovet Rack . . . the college pace is too much for this high school band member. Band Day-October 3, 1964. This was the second busiest weekend in October. thresenting the 1964 Miami University Marching Band under N ear the Sigma Chi house, sorority pledge classes :3; ggeflglofnnxx:z:g::0wmxt blam from the speakers dm' battled it out with eggs, melons and mugs of skimmed milk. On the football field bands per- formed in the colorful Band Day Pageant, and in Withrow Court, the dynamic Bitter End Singers brought us folk songs from htthe Village? Miami Shakerette Sue Schlegel gets ready for hLove and Honor to Miami? EVENT UPON EVENT TO THE BITTER END SUIT AN D TIE FOOTBALL: MIAMI UNIVERSITY Perhaps it was true that Miami fans came to be seen and not heard. The Saturday dress was for- mal . . . the cheers were sometimes conserva- tive. But the spirit was there, whether by the radio or in the post-game exodus uptown. When Big Red lost, the campus was silent, but a victory was celebrated far into the night. Hc: That was backfield in motion. He: Somebody missed his black. He: Third and three . . . .' She: Thatk nice. She: Whereiv Billk pin? She: Therehs Bob with Mary. He: H'hn rrcovcrcd that fumble? He: Fourth and goal at the three. He: Touchdown! She: Fumbled what? She: Look! Debbieic lavaliered again. She: I knew it all the time. 'V. Goalpost in hand, uptown here we come. 86 MIAMI BEATS THE BIG TEN The final gun went OH, and Miami students went wild. At N orthwestern, they poured onto the field, and on campus, they raced uptown with the goal posts. Ecstatic students filled the streets and bars, and later packed Withrow Court to welcome thds Boyshh home. Just ten hours later in Tokyo, Bob Schul added a gold medal for good measure. A time of triumph for the Redskins as the students welcome the team back from Northwestern. Saturday 6:00 PM. Saturday, 7:00 PAL M Saturday, 9:00 PM. Saturday, after hours 88 AAAHH! htAh, Wildernesst, with Dave Adams and Faith Potts. Giles Hoga and Nick Ingram listen as Tod Montgomery expounds. The drunken dinner scene. ALL ON A SATURDAY NIGHT . . . When thAh, Wildernesstt came to Benton Hall, the student had a choice between the uptown syndrome and the newest MUT production. Students made the play a success, both as actors and as an appreciative audience. Uptown, the usual fight for a ticket to the show and the strug- gle for a booth went on. F ortified on 3.2, it was a quicker walk to the dorm and then back for a Sangy nightcap. A losing performance by the Dekes. 90 thhafs your number, honeyxw A little professional singing by the Roaring 201: at the Barber- shop Quartet Contest. COMPETITION, CONVERSATION AND FUN Putting athletic competition aside, Fall Greek Week turned toward more intellectual endeavors. Greeks shared ideas in workshops and forums. Intellectual competition reigned as Barbershop Quartets and College Bowl tuned Greek voices and challenged Greek intelligence. Exchange din- ners and the Panhcl Dance provided that final social touch. Sneaking a sticky bite at a fraternity exchange dinner. Panhel presents ttGreeks meet Greekstt-October 24, 1964. 91 Bob addresses a hometown celebration at Milton Union Stadium. He returns to Withrow Court and a standing ovation. SCHUL STUNS WORLD- Dick Pheneger interviews him after presentation of a plaque by members of the Senior Class. A little-noticed high school athlete, Bob Schul enrolled at Miami in 1957 but dropped out to join the Air Force. He became acquainted with the great Mihaly Igloi of Hungary who then put his protege through a rigorous grind. Last fall the results began to show. Bob sped from the back of the pack repeatedly to win title after title in races throughout the nation. Little hope was given to the American to win the grueling Olym- pic 5,000 meter event, but Bob was determined. In the final sixty yards he tore from the rear of the pack to sprint past the startled Jazy of France. The entire throng assembled for the race rose to its feet to cheer home to victory the mud-splat- tered hero that they had taken so keenly to heart. WIN S OLYMPIC GOLD MEDAL Victory, as Jazy gives up. Pacific Stars and Stripes Photo I. t. V121 . Richard Faust A Tokyo crowd of 85,000 watches the hnals of the 5000 meter race. D In pouring rain, the Olympic runners bunch together, mapping their strategy; 20 Schul spends most of the race in a four man pocket Governor James A- led by the Russian Nikolay Dutov; 3h The score- Rhodes attentis w?$t board tells the story as, for the second time in a Mllton CEIemOHICS . decade, a Miami man wins a gold medal; 4H Nor- and later gives Bob the Governorhs Award. poth of Germany congratulates Bob; 5h The 08tar Spangled Banner0 fills the Olympic Stadium as Schul waves to the American stands. 93 A new casting, the gold medal case has a Japanese inscription of congratulations. The first hint of future victory as Schul domi- nates a 5,000 m. run in July, 1964. Life Magazine Bob returned to the U.S. to receive more honors and speaking engagements than he could possibly attend. Future plans for Schul included finishing his college education here at Miami and then broadcasting as a sports announcer. During that time, Bob will continue to run. He was credited with a mile run of 15:59.9. No other American distance runner held a world record or more than one American record, and he held four. An honor to Miami, Bob Schul will continue to rank among her most famous alumni. 1'24 mxg cage 0.:- ms escoko W672??? PECOKD MEAD 67 RUSSIAS VAADWIR K075 8Y . WEE SECONDS I252: I ' I :1 2 . h - Top: At the U.S.-U.S.S.R. meet, Bob gained world-wide acclaim, as he beat the favored Russians by 90 yards. Dillinger of Oregon swept in be- hind him and later placed third in the Olympics. Bottom: Mutual con- gratulations were exchanged between the US. and Russia after the meet, a triumph for the American men. by Pap9 HOME OF ' BOB SCHUL mxssso OLYMPlC 5000 METER WINNER 73,495,000. 0 TOKYO 64 . x714; A X l pschoz OGIC4L ilk? -7ZIE AHAMl X . 4 UAVV5Q 577V 0: x .. om: ACE SETAN 01 , e, :2: $255; AMERlCAN MARK K031 x OF 43:58.0 '70 t ? one W; SWAPE 0P4: A mew k 1 SERIOUS 3749547 ' : CROP O XXV 7W5 OLYMPIC xi. 01$7J41VC5 6:000 eMETEe t xs ow 7W5 ewv . qt, move- w , Ll EARN PAID .. H EST 95 AP Ncwshatwu .217 Miss Carol Withers V w , jab; qt. Miss Karen Mueller TEN FOR t65: EDITORS, CHOICE Of the 3,776 women on Miamfs campus, the editors of RECENSIO attempted the enviable task of selecting ten. These coeds were the representatives of the modern ex- pression of youth, vigor and beauty. They were the in- formed, the sophisticates and the casual all wrapped up in one. Miss fill Richards 97 Miss Susan Kenny Miss Jane Thesken Miss Linda Franz Greek Week QueerU Miss fudith Franz Miss Janet Fling . Miss Linda Snook H0mec0ming QueerU M255 Barbara Bement IOO IOI THE BIG BLAZE: IF I WERE ELECTED $ ; 9 i f g i 1 ? Students make pre-election choices for queen. Fifty feet above the ground . . . the final touch on Homecoming Eve-October 30, 1964. 10?. Enthusiasm warms at the bonfire. Friday night, and tufting becomes a co-ed cjair. Yellow-orange torches arched into the kindling piled high 011 Cook Field . . . Homecoming week- end began with tradition. The blaze spread; the tire engulfed its fliel. Students left unfinished tufting behind and surrounded the raging bonfire. Enthusiasm grew with the licking Hames . . . hoarse voices and the fight song continued long into the night. 103 ' 's n .g ' 0wn vvl. n.n.,x -vx,., AEPhi and A Chi 0 take first place with the help of Herbert Hoover. .3 tiuni f funny funding; Queen Linda Snook and King Keith Humphries, half-time Roast Falcon for lunch brings jQrst prize. -Oct0ber 31, 1964. 104. A long line outside, a large crowd inside; a successful Homecoming Dance. IF I WERE ELECTED: HOMECOMING 1964 Festivity was in the air. From pillars and Hoats campaign slogans vied for attention. Yellow mums festooned the crowd as the King and Queents entourage sped by. Although the Falcons 0f B.G. were not to be denied that day, these bitter mem- ories faded as the Presidential Pageant closed Miamits ,64 Homecoming. 105 Students await UPPs latest national statistics. Election Returns Party N0vember 3, 1964. 106 ELECTION NIGHT ,64 On the night of November third, the Towers Room became an election returns center. Miami- style Speakers interrupted the droning teletypes; combos played under the banners proclaiming one otclock hours. Early returns confirmed sus- picions-there would be no race in 1964. By eleven otclock the students had returned home- LBJ a landslide victor. WMUB monitors natianal returns. A winning year for LBI. A losing year for Barry and Nikita. Newsweek 107 Ferrante and Teicher combine their talents in humor and har- mony-NOUember 4, 1964. Late fall brought a varied array of personalities to campus. The Roger Wagner Chorale voiced a panorama of sound while John Griffin portrayed his life as a Negro. But the most exciting by far were Ferrante and Teicher. Wearing jackets made iifrom the gold of their recordsii, they entertained a full house with music from Broad- way and Hollywood. This piano two-some brought down the house with their string antics and memory-filled tunes. Their third encore, iiExodusii, brings a standing ovation. OFF THE RECORD AND ON STAGE 108 Fcrranle and 'l'vicher clown between selections. John Howard Grifn discusses his book, Black Like Me. 109 Mary Hudson, Terry Dielman, Linda Snook, Susie Roberts and Iudy Evans lead the team. PU .. Hiawabop, Iim Cooley, looses a victory yell. IIO A cooling plunge at the Aleniv Aquatic Club Show. DADiS DAY: MEMORIES RENEWED Late November brought a rare import to Miami -DAD, and with Dad came the car, money and Mom. Daughters, in return for temporary motor- ing privileges, two-stepped and iijerkedii with Pop. On Saturday afternoon proud fathers devel- oped sore backs while sitting beside their daughters and watching the spectacle of Miami football. Saturday night after a satisfying meal, Dad and troup retired to the play, the watershow 0r uptown to catch a glimpse of his bygone college days. III Sue Reynolds wail: hhAppalachz'an Blue? at the Folk Concert. R N't t lk ' ' , d ' d C k . Miami students make a full day of it 65 l 6 fed ures f0 Singing anczng an 0 65 with ice skating and the U.C. game. 112. hO-Hell Dallytt-e-November 19, 1964. DESPITE THE CHILL OF THE WEATHER As winter made itself felt and the golf course Closed for the season, students turned indoors. Folk concerts, both spontaneous and planned, be- came a popular pastime. Res nights offered cokes and dancing for a dime, and freshman Red Cap was again entertainingly successful. For the more adventuresome, skating in Cincy and Basketball at B.G. proved to be cold, but fun. Oh hell, Dolly, this thing is too breezy! Itts curtain time at Red Cap. 113 hWINTER HAVING TOUCHED THESE FIELDS, . . . KIKAKU 114 According to current tradition, directly after Thanksgiving the Christmas Spirit supposedly in- vaded the campus. Christmas albums once again regained popularity. Christmas heralded winter with its knee socks and ski sweaters. The cagers anticipated O.U. with relish-revenge was ours. Snow was late but heavy. When it finally came, lunch trays suddenly disappeared, only to be discovered later at Western. It was a new sea- son and mood for Miami. A sidewalk surfer shoots the Talau'anda Run. IIS When the weekend hit Miami, there were . . . just about everybody made it to only a few that had to work on . . . Slant Walk for the trek uptown. It didnet matter if it was too cold, If your date wasn,t already waiting there, You ordered your cold Blatz, listened to the 3.2 beer tasted good late on a you could jind one at Al aund Larryos. eeboxoo and started checking. Friday afternoon. 116 UPTOWN: WHERE THE PEOPLE ARE 2a 9. If you didnht want to drink, you could play the pinball machine If you had a sharp date it didntt at the back of the Purity or maybe spot an old friend. matter that the CI was full. The waiters were always on the go, And this is what they go for . . . . . . while the big man, Sam Vinci, made the big sounds in the CI along with Peterka and the thisciplesP 117 Yule song fest at the Hub. 118 Law Day brings information Miamits way. A FINAL FLOURISH BEFORE CHRISTMAS The three weeks between Thanksgiving and Christmas break brought a Hurry of activity. Following the season there was the usual spectacle of the hMessiaht, and the Yule Sing at the Hub. Law Day saw an impressive assemblage of speakers-to the approval of all pre-law students. A new program was created as htVoices of Dis- senth challenged societyts standards with hex- tremisttt dissertations on civil rights and economic issues of 1965. i a nw x $tt 411110: 1 ' . 0.0 l. . V. .5!'!,V 'I i ! . iOQb Messiah soloists accept a standing oavtion. 16351? Gray voices the doctrine Of Black Radical- Colonel Thomas. President Wilson and David Bean parlay during intermission. ism. Voices of Dissent Deccmber 8, 1964. A Miami tradition-The Messiah December 16, 1964 119 Two, Baby, Two! Hiawabop xtarts up the chant. I'LO Swanny up for the 5110!. Miami went wild over basketball. Fans crowded toward diminutive Withrow Court several hours before game-time. At precisely 8:00 Hiawabop danced onto the court to the pulsing rhythm of the tom-tom, as the squad ran the greeting-gaunt- let 0f lettermen. The whistle blew, Charlie Din- kins soared high into the air and the game was on. SHRIDERS BOYS DID THE JOB The bench anticipates Swamfs 25-f00ter. Iim Patterson clears the boards. Ief Cehring: a reverse lavub on A shot by Rich Chamberlain from the key. Walter Snake, Williams sets up the tip. the way. 121 Whafs white and comes in cans? 17.2. A WET BIRD NEVER FLIES AT MIDNIGHT They have a phrase for this! The last class of the week was over-students let loose. It was uptown for a little hTGIFingtt and bowling 0n the deck. It became a sign on a suit- case headed north. A few industrious souls sought out the stacks while others retired to the rack. It was Friday afternoon. 12.3 Checkmate bclzcccn exams. The .Miami Boostcrf 156th annual convention in O x f0rd fanuary 30, 1965. 1-2.4 Classes ended and students hid away with their books and notes. Finals week began. The Reserve Room and smoker mirrored the tension. Beards grew longer; hair remained straight. No-Doz and coffee cups cluttered desk tops as Miami reviewed and crammed, anticipating a semester break without books or migraine headaches. Clutched . . . Anyway, when you oxidize the hydroxyl group on pregno'me-3, Finals over, books sold, and money spent already. 21 diol-ll, 2O dione-27 acetate to the three ketonc, you. get 11- dehydrocorticosterone by dehydrobromination . . . see 2V5 easy! BLOOD, SWEAT AND TEARS . . F 125 f . . BUT WHAT AN EDUCATION IT GOT ME! ,, , . 50mg couldnt be at home physzcally. lamcs Carruthers, guest speaker at Commcncmnent fanuary 31, 1965. 12.6 January graduation at Benton Hall. What after graduation :7 Graduation was a formality. Ten thousand d01- lars and four years later seniors realized the de- gree was all-important, the ceremony trivial. The speakers were generally good, the weather gen- erally poor and the reward-priceless. It was January 3lst; college was finished, but education had only begun. President-elect Shriver in the protocol line. 127 A spotless, new b00k--cost: $11.00. OLLEGE ENIGMAS A clean, used b00k refuna': $6.00. 12.8 Is it really closed? Yes; uFamily and Marriage' At the beginning of the new semester two un- avoidable headaches confronted the Miami stu- dent-the Ritual of Registration and Shylock,s Feast at the book stores. Registration hadi admit- tedly improved this year, being now only a quasi- faree. The Ad Building bristled with more and more closed courses. The medieval change of course routine, set in ironclad tradition, was an- other sectre of the past still observed at a sup- posedly iiprogressiveh school. The other half of the twin headaches was the exorbitant cost of books. Normally, a student who was foolish enough to sell his books considered himself for- tunate to be reimbursed by half the original price. Someone was feasting on vast profits at the stu- dents expense. A new book costing $8.50 was lucky to fetch $4.50 when the iipauperedii student sold it at the semesteris end. Students felt they had been Heeced, but then Oxford was a college town. A college tradition: reshufling courses. ' closed yesterday. Gosharootyf 129 DISCUSSIONS: A BASIS FOR ACTION Student Senate discusses the apartment issue. President Wilson discusses Federal aid to education with the Student stalf Discussions were the mode for controversy at Miami. Topics ranged from apartments to the trimester, from sex to the seminary. Bull sessions were perhaps the chief method of discourse, par- liamentary procedure ranking a lowly second. Education became real as individuals attempted self-expression. IRC nominates new 017icers. A crucial conference between Frank Ter- rizzi and Doug Shepherd before press- time uptown. Peace Corps passes out information to prospective volunteers. I31 A warm handshake welcomes rushees t0 the Alpha Epsilon Pi Rush-talk at a fraternity open house. house. w V The Phi Delts show rushees fraternity life via the scrapbook. I31 FRATERNITY MEN IN RUSH The new semester started, and the big Rush was on. Wining and dining, coke-dating and partying -it was a hectic three weeks. There seemed to be little time for studying, but when rush was over, the satisfying reward of a good pledge class remained. New Greeks had again been initiated via a time-honored routine. The Res seemed to be a handy meeting place for coke-dates and rush-talk. With toga; and torchcs the Phi 'I'ait's and ruslwes call for their dates. I33 Governor fames A. Rhodes addresses Miami faculty and students on Charter DayeFebruary, I7, 1965. The Governor accepts an honorary Doctor of Laws degree from . . President Wilson. Lmda Abrams, fumor Promenade Queen with President Wilson. An impressive pageant of scholars gowned in bright doctoral hoods joined Miamians in cele- brating her 156th birthday. It was Charter Day at Miami. Later in the week, dressed in silks and satins, couples danced to the blues of New Or- leans. It was Mardi Gras at J-Prom-a memory- filled night with the traditional queen, an early morning breakfast and a late good-morning kiss. State dignitaries 0n the dais for Charter Day. ,MID CANDLELIGHT AND WINE I34 The Waysiders harmonize during intermission at Junior Prom- The class of 66 decorates for r Mardz' Gras? February 20: 1965- 1r 5 : f x ; .l i J M00n RiveW with feeling in the Si Sketches in a Bourbon Street atmosphere at Mardi Grasp Zentner style. I35 SPRING, A SEASON FOR . . . . . . sunny days . . . spring fever . . . mid terms 136 . . . home runs Recensiois calendar runs from March to March. Maybe it was your first spring at Miami or the last of your senior year with only eighty days to go. Suddenly, spring fever rose with the temperature, and two by two you became in- fatuated with the season after a long year filled with memories. . . . and jinal farewells. . . . romance I37 8 I3 AND HONORARIES FACUL TY, ADMINISTRATION I39 PRESIDEN T Dr. Charles R. Wilson, Acting President. . . . Welcoming visitors to Miami,s campus. :40 . . . Speaking at the BC. Pep Rally. Chosen as acting president during a period of transition, Dr. Charles R. Wilson, formerly Provost, became the head of his alma mater last July. President Wilson as- sumed the office of chief executive with characteristic ease. A student at the Universities of Cincinnati and Chi- cago and chairman of the History department at Colgate, Dr. Wilson knew from long experience the many duties embodied in the presidency of a university. Despite the necessity of representing Miami in various organizatitons in Columbus, Chicago, and Washington, President Wil- son has kept in close contact with the students. He was the chairman of the Council on Student Affairs. He enjoyed the chance to have dinner at fraternity houses and residence hails and to informally address campus organizations. His pride in Miami was reflected in his unceasing praise for the loyalty of the students, the ex- cellent maintenance of the campus and the close rapport between the students and faculty. Behind the formal title of Acting Provost is a man whose favorite aspect of Miami is the good faculty-student re- lationship that has been prevalent since he began teach- ing Geology at Miami in 1939. This man is Dr. Karl E. Limper, formerly Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. Provost Limper, whose father was a teacher, has al- ways been interested in education. Majoring in Geology at Beloit College, he did his graduate work at the Uni- versity of Chicago, and received his first teaching posi- tion here in Oxford. His career at Miami was interrupted briefly by teaching at Hamilton College and serving in the Navy during World War 11. Dr. Limper returned to Oxford, became a department chairman, a Dean, and now advisor to the President on faculty and academic affairs. Behind his job lay a sincerity evident to all who met him. Dr. Karl E. Limper, Provost In constant communication with faculty and students . . . A momentary pause after a busy day. 14.1 Robert F . Etheridge, Navy veteran, graduate of the Uni- versity of Illinois and holder of four degrees, has occupied the Warfield chair of the Dean of Students since 1960. Wide experience gained in eight colleges, the assistant- ship to the Dean of Men at Southern Illinois University and Michigan State rewarded him his position at Miami in 1959. He was subsequently reappointed as Dean of Students in 1960. The person behind the title is an avid sports fan who has a genuine appreciation for the stu- dent body. iiStudentsfi he observed, iiare a casually correct group who are exciting, ingenious and enthusi- astic? Specific male-problems, such as cars, liquor and firebugs, have fallen to William T. Hollingsworth, Dean of Men. Since he has felt the most challenging aspect of his office to be knotty problems and their solutions, he has worked closely with Menis Disciplinary Board and Student AHairs Executive Committee during each semes- ter. New Dean of Women Naomi Brown has capably adapted to the Miami environment. She found the sur- roundings and regulations of Linfield College in Oregon, her previous home, to be similar in many respects to the situation here. She has expressed admiration for Miami women for their stability in facing the problems of a large state university-a compliment certainly merited by Miami coeds. DEANS Dr. William T. Hollingsworth, Dean of Men 14.2. Dr. Robert F. Etheridge, Dean of Students Dr. Naomi Brown, Dean of Women Miss Sandra A. Maxwell, Assistant Dean of Women XVomen Miss Rosemary Pond, Assistant Dean of Miss Shirley Brantley, Assistant Dean of Women Dr. Kenneth E. MeDifTett, Associate Dean of Men Mr. Hiram H. Stephenson, Assistant Dean of Men Mr. Lee A. DuHus, Assistant Dean of Men The Assistant and Associate Deans of Men and Women oversee specific areas of Miami student life. M iss Sandra M axwell, new to Miami University,s faculty this year, found that working with the Greek organizations was her major duty. She was impressed at once with the strong Panhellenie Spirit of the Greeks. Dean Rosemary Pond heard a variety of complaints in her position- many of these concerned hours. The hours are those that a majority of women want, she said. This is deter- mined by periodic questionnaires that ask for sugges- tions for rule Changes. M 2'55 Shirley Brantley served as Head Resident of Bishop Hall and advisor to the YWCA in addition to being in charge of housing. In his seventh year at Miami, Associate Dean of Men Dr. Kenneth M chfett was responsible for the program of F reshman men as well as being advisor to Alpha Phi Omega and Phi Eta Sigma. Hiram Stephenson, who has been at Miami since 1939, supervised menas housing, automo- bile regulations, and acted as coordinator for veteran students. M r. Lee Dujfus had the responsibility of upper- class residence halls, off-campus housing, and was advisor to the Interfratemity Council. 143 M13 George F- Barron hilt Earl V. Thesken Dr. C. Neale Bogner Dean 0f ch ANS Dean of Academic Centers Dean of Education ADMINISTRATION Mr. H. Bunker Wiright Dean of Graduate School Dr.IF. Don James Dr. D. R. Cawthorne Acting Dean of Arts Dean of Business Administration and Sciences. As diverse as the divisions over which they preside are the Deans of Miamiis Colleges. Dr. F. Don fames, Arts and Science, previously taught Biblical Literature. An avid sports fan, he enjoys skiing and sailing. Dr. H. Bunker Wright, Graduate School, has published over thirty articles in academic journals. XVhen he first came to Oxford, he played the fiute in the orchestra. Dr. C . Neale Bogner, Education, came to Miami as a special assistant to Dr. Millett. He is now active on the F aculty Student Committee to increase University enrollment. Mr. George Barron, Fine Arts, studied music while working as a forest ranger. He speaks Huent Japanese and German, and once sang professionally in New York. Mr. George Bowers, Applied Science, was a field man- ager and Management Consultant in industry before he came to Miami. Dr. D. R. Cawthorne is concurrently Dean of the School of Business and Director of the First Citizens Bank of Oxford. A former Air Force colonel, he enjoys bridge and golf. Earl V. Thesken assumed his new position of Dean of Academic Centers this year, inheriting the challenge of the new Dayton branch. 1X41: George Bowers Director of Applied Sciences Ah-ehoo! A sneeze or cough signaled a retreat to Wade MaeMillan for a thermometer, a packet of blue pills and a consultation with Dr. Paul Schumacher. After twelve Mr. Foster Cole, Business Manager, had the pleasant job of disposing of the money. Major expenses were on new construction, such as the addition to Upham Hall, and the upkeep for the minority of older structures. The use of various state funds also came under control of the Office of Business Manager. years as director of the University Health Service, Dr. Sehumaeher attested to the BpopularityB 0f upper-res- piratory infections; i.e., the common cold. Students who werenat sick usually studied in the Library. The easily apparent order in the stacks and study facilities were the responsibility of Leland Dutton. Mr. Dutton has now been the head of a staff of over a hundred for four years. Miamits hierarchy resided in the Administration Build- ing. Blue cards by the score and permutations of class schedules have been the concern of Registrar M ax Rosse- lot for the past four years. The Ad Building was also the University financial center. Money matters, the under- pinning of Miami, were the affair of Bursar James Sturgeon, whose office handled millions of dollars in fee payments from the main campus and adjoining cen- ters. Accounting chores, bookkeeping and eost-analysis fell to University Treasurer Lloyd Goggin. An imagina- tive alumni program directed by John E. Dolibois made its contribution to Miami in many ways through the I Loyalty Fund which has totaled more than $1,500,000 since 1946. Mr. Lloyd A. Goggin Treasurer Mr. John E. Dolibois Mr. Max B. Rosselot , Dlrector of Alumni Relations Registrar Mr. James Sturgeon Bursar Mr. Leland S. Dutton Director Of Library Dr. Paul C. Schumaeher Director of Health Service Mr. Foster J Cole Business Manager BOARD OF TRUSTEES Twenty-seven Ohioans, one of them a woman, with occupations ranging from Doctor to banker to manu- facturer, comprise the membership of the Board of Trustees. Although the new Ohio Board of Regents has assumed the position of making many decisions con- cerning Miami, the Board of Trustees is still a vital force in university policy making. Meeting semi-annually un- der chairman Larz R. Hammel, the members act upon reports and proposals. Under the new system outlined by the governor, there will be nine permanent members. They are: J. Oliver Amos, William Beckett, Lucille Crowell Cooks, Logan T. Johnston, Stanley G. McKie, 146 Paul- Zimmerman, Lawrence B. Murphy, Lloyd H. OaHara and Curry Stoup. Of these nine permanent members, seven are Miami graduates and the other two represent local businesses. Of the remaining members, nine are completing terms that end in 1965 and nine are completing terms that end in 1968. 'Between meetings, the executive council, composed of the officers and the committee heads, meet twice to decide on pressing mat- ters. The Board of Trustees has been instrumental in Miamfs decision to go on the trimester system beginning in September, 1965. Seated left to right: Mr. W. H. Hiestand, Mr. J. O. Amos, Mr. S. G. McKie, Mrs. R. O. Cooks, Mr. J. B. Whitlock, Mr. P. Zim- merman, Mr. F. W. Climer, Mr. L. R. Hammel-Chairman, Mr. L. H. O,Hara, Mr. H. C. Nichols, Mr. M. G. Taylor, Mr. C. W. Stoup, Mr. W. L. Listerman, Mr. E. W. Nippert, Mr. V. W. Fairley; standing: Mr. H. E. Neave, Mr. R. F. McMul- len, Mr. A. G. Thatcher, Mr. L. P. Murphy, Mr. W. Beckett, Mr. F. C. Sullivan, Mr. S. P. Severino, Mr. V. L. Pulley, and Mr. L. T. Johnston. n v31 am 1W? Dr. Delbert A. Snider, Economics Dr. Jacques R. Breitenbucher, German-Russian FACULTY When a senior leaves Miami after graduation and is confronted with the reality of life outside the University, his or her ability to meet this challenge depends upon individual capability and the desire to pursue knowledge away from the academic community. Within the limits of the indecisive and often poorly-illuminated collegiate years, one may have been inspired by brief though me- morable encounters with those professors whose glow of enlightenment was a source of constant intellectual en- couragement to a bewildered undergraduate. Piqued by curiosity and respect, students sought to analyze. this scholarship; then, to synthesize: three parts wisdom and patience, one part contagious humor, one part friend- ship, two parts persistence. European Literature smould- ered from the impact of Dr. Nelsonis interpretations; few could forget Dr. Weidnefs down-to-earth manner and pleasant laughter as he returned weekly bluebooks. Under the instruction of Dr. Harrison, embryology and the Chick embryo attained new significance, undimmed by the writers cramp that also seemed to fit in with the lectures. Dr. Kelly honed down the minds of physics majors as he cracked drawers looking for quizzes. Dr. Sherwin earned admiration for the vitality and candor of his Classes. To these professors and to the others of Miamfs faculty, graduates owe a debt of gratitude for time and money well-spent in higher education. Mrs. Donald A. Walker, Economics Prof. Andre de Saint-Rat, History and Russian Top left: Dr. Harris G. Warren, History; Above left: Dr. Floyd L. James, Chemistry; Above right: Dr. Daniel E. Cashman, Speech; Above: Dr. Walter C. MCNelly, Zoology-Physiology. THE FACULTY: DIVERSIFIED INTERESTS Many professors at Miami have backgrounds not fa- miliar to the students. Dr. Mostafa Rejai was the only Iranian in the Government Department. He emigrated from his native country after high school and studied at Pasadena. City College, Syracuse University, and UCLA. After teaching for one year in California, he came to Miami because of favorable comments by at UCLA e01- league. Although he hasn3t published yet, he is wait- ing for word on a book about his major held, political theory. The Chairman of the Architecture Department, Mr. Charles E. Stousland, has been in residence at Miami for thirteen years. He studied architecture at four art insti- tutes and universities in the east and south and worked with Jo Mielziner in designing the Pittsburgh Playhouse. Many of his designs for homes have appeared in national magazines, and he designed and built tby himselfi his home in Oxford. Dr. William M. Miller joined Miamits teaching staff as an Instructor in 1928 and is presently Chairman of the F rench Department. He attended three colleges in the United States and then studied abroad in France, Cuba, and Mexico. A multilinguist tFrench, Spanish, Italian, and Portuguesei, he has published over two hundred articles that have appeared in fourteen maga- zines on the subject of the Romance languages. Top: Mr. Brenton H. Smith, History; Above: Mr. J. B. Priest- ley, Visiting Lecturer; Above right: Dr. Alan S. Engel, Gov- ernment. Mr. Robert E. Strippel, Coordinator of Religious Activity 148 Dr. St. Clair A. Switzer, Psychology Dr. George C. Grosscup, Busi- ness After studying at the State College for Tropical Agricul- ture in Deventer, Holland, Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph, Ontario and Michigan State University, Dr. Diederik C. DeJong journeyed to Miami in Septem- ber 1963. He has written several papers on the Plant F amily Compositae, and this summer he plans to go to Mexico to inquire further into the nature of this species. Mr. Jose A. Hernandez teaches both Western Civiliza- tion and Spanish. He attended eight universities includ- ing the National University of Tucuman in Argentina. After teaching at Princeton High School in Cincinnati; he began his faculty career at Miami in September 1961. He is co-author of the booklet, Teaching S panish in Elementary Grades and of the article 11Solution to the Cuban Problem,, for the Cincinnati Enquirer. Messrs. Robert Wolf and Robert B. Butler, Art A scenic campus with deep-rooted tradition induced Dr. Nancy Poe, currently Chairman of the Women,s Physis cal Education Department, to Miami. She is the presi- dent of the student section of both the American and Ohio Associations of Health, Physical Education and Recreation and has published extensively in their journals. Mr. Lawrence J. Prince began teaching at Miami in 1963 after working for North Electric Company. Chair- man of the Systems Analysis Department, Mr. Prince was invited by IBM last fall to attend a Stimulation Symposium. Of the one hundred thirty people present from the United States, England and Canada, only four were from Ohio. Mr. Prince was the only one of these four representing education rather than industry. English Mr. Paul M. Vail, Economics Dr. William J. McKinstry, Economics Dr. Malcom A. Nelson, English Messrs. Daniel Cashman and Robert D. Meredith, English Dr. Robert Meredith, chairman of American Studies, specializes in American Literature. Although at one time a music major, he felt that he did not have the desired professional inclination. Directly after doing his graduate work at Minnesota, he began to teach at Mi- ami. His hrst work, the editing and introduction to a book by Edward Stowe, will be published in October 1965. He also contemplates writing the authors bi- ography. Outside of his teaching duties, he presides over the Oxford Civil Liberties Union. Dr. Harry M. Williams is chairman of the Speech Department. Believing strongly that students are an integral part of Miamiis charm, he takes great interest in them, at one time coaching the Womenis Debating Team. Dr. Walter Havighurst, Mr. Paul McCartney, Child Psychology Mr. John O. Hendry, Alumnus Editor Dr. John A. lVeigel, English 149 HONORARIES Honoraries at Miami confer membership in recognition of past scholastic work and as an incentive to further intellectual pursuits. PHI BETA KAPPA selects juniors and seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences who have achieved a 3.75 or 3.5 grade average, respectively. A golden key emblazoned with three Greek letters and a hand pointing toward three stars is its treasured emblem. As a national organization, this honorary directs a Vis- iting Scholars program in which distinguished professors, scientists, writers and researchers from leading universi- ties are sent to enrich the faculties of other colleges for one year. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA chooses junior and senior men who are successful in combining schol- arship and participation in student government, religious organizations and publications. The members of MOR- TAR BOARD are those Senior women who are accom- plished in both the areas of curricular and extra-curricu- lar activities. These wOmen join ODK in sponsoring the annual Yule Sing. Row 1 Ueft to rightJ: J. Schwartz, K. Koch, J. Hahn, S. Hudson, B. Bretscher, K. Halferty, C. Senkbeil, S. Slone, M. Mohler, G. Scott; Row 2: S. Edwards, J. Oren, J. Grether, B. Berstch, J. Fricker, R. Dutton, Miss Agnes Fowler, H. Kennedy, G. King, S. Pervin, R. Horch, A. Carson; Row 3: M Fergus, E. Thomas, L. Burick, J. Medas, J. Hahn, S. Harris, M. Weinberger, C. Ledford, Scholarship, Personality, Enthusiasm, Responsibility- these are the traits found in each SPER, Junior women honored for their service to Miami during their first two years. Besides forming the nucleus of the House Council in upperclass residence halls, these women serve as guides for visitors to our campus. For CWENs, sopho- more women who excelled in scholarship and service, ciMumis the word, twice a year. In the fall they sell mums at Homecoming to raise money for their scholar- ship fund. In the spring they keep secret the names of the next group of women to be initiated into Beta chap- ter. PHI ETA SIGMA and ALPHA LAMBDA DEL- TA honor, respectively, Freshman men and women for superior scholarship. Members are chosen if they have a 3.5 accumulative average for the first or both semes- ters of their freshman work. Each member knows that he has attained a new responsibility-eto merit the honor accorded him. J. Eby, F. Hanaway, A. Warmington, D. Flaig; Row 4: J. Sullivan, M. Decker, R. Bregman, J. Photi- ades, B. Siegel, S. Hurwitz, J. XVeiskopf, W. Edwards, H. Barnett, J. Berry, H. Sexton, N. Ingram, C. Korte and D. Tiede. ISO OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Row 1: D. Claypool, J. Morton, L. Danford, J. Eby, M. Malo- ney, L. Burick; Row 2: S. Hur- witz, J. Berry, P. Buirski, W. Roy; Row 3: S. Hanning, M. Oxley, C. Korte and M. F ergus. MORTAR BOARD Row 1: J. Stoltz, F. Kunkle, J. Wiggers, N. Reed, C. Cox, S. Valk; Row 2: L. McClellan, B. Bertsch, J. Grether, L. Ror- beck, K. Johnson; Row 3: J. Broughman, J. McCulloch, B. Rudyk, A. Carson and J. Hahn. 151 Row 1 Heft to rightI: L. Johnson, B. Lawhom, N. Azarnia, S. Traubcn, S. Levy, A. McBride, I. IV. B Hanna, S Blodgett, S. Willoughby, K. Gustafson, A. Althaus, N. Naus, A. SehaHmeyer, B. Wiese, ALPHA LA DA R. Roth, M. McNamara, I Potincy; Row 2: M. Tabor, K. Morrow, B. Weiss, L. Phillips, C. Wagner DELTA SFlame Correspondent, Dr. N. Brown, P. ShawSPrcsidcnt, Miss A. Fowler and Mrs. R. DuttonS Advisers, S. L'ttchTreasurer, M. HeldSHistorian. T. Haldcman, D. Dunn, M. Clarkson, S. Soihcl, M. Gaspar; Row 3: S. Dennett, K. Johnson, L. Rodgers, M. Rohrer, M. Bollinger, K. KoufT, G. DCVault, I. Brestcr, I. Buchanan, M. Elder, S. Galcsse, S. Slitor, P. Zingaro, G. Neff, P. Railey, P. Uhlo, M. Kelley, P. Pitcher; Row Jr: D. Gebhart, A. LisscnhofT, I. Mitnick, C. Garb, N. Mal- mm, D. Tantum, F. Marcus, I. Morrison. C. Case, B. Buckingham, C. Knepp, L. Kramer, B. Bickcl, B. Ball, I. Yampol, P. Guyon, KI. Hallcn and P. Goodcnow. Row 1 Heft to rightI: T. Butler, P. Lewis, K. Case. D. Kcnley, S. Hughes, F. Iurton, XV. Alderman SPrcsidcm, K. MCDifTCttS-Advisor, R. BraSChSVicc President, L. XYhitlock, I. Gathers, W. Ross, T. hicClellan, I Byerly, I. Froelich; Row 2: T. Campbell. Ii. Doughman, E. Knox, H. Fclman, B. KIcImyrc, B. Friedman, BI. Herbstmnn, P. Posncr, RI. Gardner. N. Gcrstcnschlager, J. Stein, W. XV 1k, M. D'll , P. N 11,; R :3: R. HM l cg, R. Harmon, I Keatcs, T. Tullis, D. Blessing, PHI ETA SIGMA mm 1 e una y oxx qu 1 J. King, T. Friedman, A. Marx, L. Krabill, S. Larrick, I. Lang, R. Blath, I. Viall and C. Cobble. CWEN Row 1: U. to M Anita Bloom, Carol Van Deusen, Kathryn Collier, Sandi Spagnola, Judy Bishop. Row 2: Joan Seidel, Barbara Columbus, Judy Por- ter, Mary Imoberstag, Sue Len- hart, Alice Cornell. Row 3: Barbara Platte, Janette Free- man, Barbara Goodman, Pam Shaw, Mary Ann Westphal. Row 4: Ann Robbins, Barbara Schilling, Janine Carlson, Kathy Blaze, Pat Obenchain, Georgi Jones. Row 1 U. to rj : Elsa Clift, Suzi Willett, Jennifer Smart, Kathy Briggs, Karen Collins, Nancy Her- SPER ring, Dianne McClelland, Jenni Buechter, Eula M. Watt mdvisom. Row 2: Nancy Strobl, Molly Taylor, Kathy Moon, Betsy Tasch, Carolyn Cromwell, Barbara Lambrech, Carolyn Cunningham, Ardeth Rhodes, Jane Lusher. Row 3: Eleanor Shein, Jackie Jackson, Ruth Crosby, Jill Swanson, Betty Smith, Linda Franz, Judy Franz, Jane Cottingham, Lilly Stjarnstrom, Ann Harding. Row 4: Elsa Maschmeyer, Carol Ladd, Lianne Friedel, Barbara Way, Sheryl Diehl, Judy Stone, Jean Cam- eron, Jean Fellows, Carol Botz, Sue Luthanen. Row 5: Susie Byerly, Sherry Kuck, Joy Lehman, Mary Wiepking, Stephanie Myer, Diane Patterson, Suzanne Swanson, Mary Noffsinger, Bobbi Blaha. C Q SENIOR MIDSHIPMEN: Row 1, T. Hupp, B. Botsford, J. James, R. McCreary, J. Johnson, D. Wright, J. Scldon; Row 2, L. Dem- ski, K. Hanaway, M. Macechko, B. Kenyon, M. Kolchin, R. VVithington; Row 3, R. PeifTer, C. Adryan, G. Burkle, W. Feldhaus, R Pachuta, R. W'ise, J. Sampson; Row 4, M. Grady, W. Hepburn, J. Lockwood, S. Colgan, T. Stryer, T. Firm; Row 5, W. Worthington; L. Ziegler, W. Mann, R. Byers and JV. Mackay. N AVY R.O.T.C. Miami Midshipmen take time out from required JqunJ, at Corpus Christi, Texas. O Colonel John E. Rentsch, U.S.M. Professor of Aerospace Science. '3 Right: Lieutenant Colonel H.P.G.H. Thomas, U.S.A.F., Profes- sor of Aerospace Science. Below: Cadets dine in the Heritage Room before an address by visiting General Eugene LeBailly. AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. SENIOR CADETS: Front row, J. Cooley, D. Lane, T. Howard, R. Eggleston, J. Bunts, P. Hill; Row 2, D. Berry, C. Gowdy, P. Steitz, T. Shackleford, L. Liggctt, W. McKelvey; Row 3, J. Hinds, P. Menchen, E. Bach, J Wintress, R. Linville, D. Irwin; Row 4, S. Hunt, T. Hall, D. Dye, D. Jordan, L. Allaben, J. Teigiser and L. Mazzarella. 155 GREEKS Since their founding in 1885 Alpha Chi sisters have been known for their friendliness and enthusiasm, a spirit which prevailed from their Alice in Wonderland rush parties in the fall to graduation festivities in June. Sorority life centered around the suite with Wednesday night active meetings, relaxed Saturday morning breakfasts, listening to records, or learning the iijerki, after class. The suite bustled with excitement after an Artists Series Performance, as theAChiOis warmly greeted Roberta Peters. There were quiet moments too . . . the memorable Alpha Chi fireside and those thought-provoking comments by the sisters. Alpha Chis were proud of Ruth Hosleris efforts as Chairman of the Panhel Dance, and of themselves, as was evidenced by the Cheer that went up at Homecoming when the winning float was announced. Alpha Chis and Delta Gammas check the latest styles. FRONT ROW: J. Schrager, M. Chinnici, C. Drew, K. Thatcher, S. Fedor- chak, J. Elmore, J. Stitt, P. Everett, R. Kennedy, B. Regula, L. Visci. ROW 2: M. Goddard, L. Dierstein, M. Kidd, J, Soros, N. Tipton, B. Becker, E. Daniel, C. Wilson, L. Friedel, E. Frohlich, D. Scatterday, A. Aidala. ROW 3: L. Harsch, M. Jones, C. Micheals, A. Throckmorton, J. Szepessy, M. Humphries, D. Brickwood, M. Imoberstag, J. Howell, K. Melody, C. Fraun- felder, S. Hannaford. ROW 4: S. Vraney, J. Pixley, J. Thesken, S. Dittmar, B. Hesse, R. Hosler, J. Holly. J. Staniforth, S. Kenny, S. Roach, D. Millardo, M. Berlin, B. Osswald. ROW 5: C. Conant, P. Henrich, D. Nash, R. Narduzzi, M. Fazio, I. Sherman, L. Slickerveer, L. Melson, C. Dunbar, M. Leatherman, J. Werner, D. Hansen. The winning float at Homecoming. FRONT ROW: N. Goldstein, T. Glazer, J. Zucker, S. Levy, S. Jay, F. Ehrlich, C. Flacks, D. Alexander, T. Friedman. ROW 2: B. Goldfard, M. Diness, S. GoldEne, J. Siegelman, L. Cyncynatus, V. Rosenberg, B. Leopold, S. Trauben, S. Burger. ROW 3: L. Devay, S. Stahl, D. Perlmutter, B. Bert- man, B. Simon, L. Adelson, S. Kreinberg, L. Leonard, L. Meyers, S. Schultz. ROW 4: A. Glenberg, E. Levin, E. Arkush, F. Marcus, F. Roth, R. Levin, J. Schwade, K. Weiss, R. Metz. ROW 5: L. Dickman, S. Johns, K. Stokes, D. Licker, B. Tracy, M. Reid, A. deBurgos, J. Hurwitt. ALPHA EPSILON PHI TdeA-ME NON jEI After a successful llPhi Societyil rush, the AEPhis welcomed a pledge class of twenty-one girls, which doubled the size of their chapter. With sorority floats reinstated in Miami,s Homecoming festivities, the AEPhis combined with the Alpha Chis to build the best float of all and took first place. Within the chapter, there was an emphasis on all aspects of campus life. Dinners were given to honor scholarship and libig sisters? There were also parties to celebrate F ounderis Day and holidays, and to welcome a new advisor. Guided by their motto, llMany hearts, one purpose? both actives and pledges united in a Christmas service project. making stockings for the patients at Wright Patterson Air Force Base Hospital and food baskets for underprivileged families in the Oxford Vicinity. ALPHA OMICRON PI Last fall an enthusiastic and successful rush impressed rushees and enabled AOPi to take one of its largest pledge classes. T o celebrate the end of a hectic rush week the AOPis led the annual hbunny hoph through the sorority suites in Hamilton Hall. Last spring this same enthusiasm pushed them on to victory in the Delta Chi Tricycle Race and to third place in the Greek Week Song Fest. The pledges soon caught the spirit of AOPi. They united to hpepper uph the pillows of the actives and to plan the annual TTMock Rush Party? The active chapter treated them to a retreat at Isaac Walton Lodge. The TTTucky Baby Showerh proved to be a Clever way to collect baby gifts for Frontier Nursing Service, the national philan- thropic project. Ubiquitous bearers of the ruby and pearls spread the Greek spirit over Miami,s campus. TTExams? What are examsz . . . H donTt knowT FRONT ROW: J. Parish, B. Love, B. Merrill, S. Lange, M. Isaac, L. Tower, B. Tasch, J. Kuhn, K. Benson, J. Hakkio, T. Schneider, B. J. Shaw. ROW 2: A. Ottinger, A. Schneider, J. Farkas, M. Zuckerberg, B. Geschwind, F. Liechty, H. Dale, P. Bowser, K. Fraunfelder, C. Stebbins, P. Fahy. ROW 3: J. Brandow, C. Liebermann, C. Ingve, D. BuHington, M. K. McNamara, S. Kidwell, P. Davis, J. Robinson, L. Carlson, P. Rohs, B. Grenfell, L. Wysocki. ROW 4: R. McShane, A. Harding, B. Blide, S. Hamilton, G. Tucker, N. Wiese, P. Calderon, S. Egner, H. Barre, S. Swartz, S. Metzger. ROW 5: J. Loudner, D. Stein, K. Snider, J. Morrison, J. Swanson, L. Miller, C. Gersack, C. Vollmer, L. Foy, S. Curl, C. Gray, S. Swanson. ROW 6: J. O,Melia, J. Kelley, J. Erickson, N. Garrett, S. Spurrier, J. Risner, L. Molnar, V. Evans, L. Fahrland, C. Case, J. Reed, N. Foster. FRONT ROW: S. Petersen, M. OiCOnnor, B. Goodwin, CHPoling, S. Smith, S. Belt, C. River, B. Anderson, N. Kellam, A. Whiteman, C. Crowell, C. Giallombardo, J. Waters. ROW 2: J. Olson, J. Pierce, L. Brothers, V. Voris, ALP. IA C. Brandenburger, L. Thompson, S. Witters, C. Foley, B. Kornman, C. Lilley, J. Whiteside, J. Read. ROW 3: R. Bale, J. Ferrell, G. Kransberger, PHI S. Benzing, B. Lerch, D. Apple, M. Konstants, J. Messeroll, L. Ziegler, S. Diehl, P. Adams, K. Clem. ROW 4: M. Harris, L. Kish, B. Severs, J. Cameron, S. Lange, B. Fee, S. Simpson, M. Brown, J. Lossing, M. Marlowe, K. Shadrick. ROW 5: D. Gruber, M. Westphal, J. Jahnke, S. Johnson, S. Callander, A. Christman, S. Winkhaus, J. ReifT, M. Held, S. Norton. Dressed as cowgirls, the Alpha Phis started this year with hectic but successful rush parties. A big sis-little sis retreat, a pledge prank in which the president found herself tied to the pillars of the Beta house, and the traditional paddle party all helped to strengthen Chapter unity among actives and pledges. After winning honorable mention With the Thetas for their homecoming Hoat, the Phis then turned their attention toward preparation for the Theta Chi Powder Puff Bowl. Alpha Phi sisters were found in many campus activities: senior cabinet, junior cabinet, Home- coming committee, Fall Greek Week, Program Board, A.W.S., Air F orce Angels, Cwens, Sper and Psi Chi. All in all, it proved to be a most successful year for Alpha Phi. Judy Lossing and Cheryl Winkhaus, smiling winners at the Melon Mess. The Alpha Phis hold a reception for alumnae. ALPHA FRONT ROW: 5. Chakrian, E. Benson, 5. Temple, K. Filoso, M. Stoltenberg, S. Smith, C. Rawlings, A. Kester, K. Young. ROW 2: S. Hewitt, J. Secrist, L. VVitzke, B. Fraley, K. Ekstrom, C. Hansen, B. Hart, L. Bittinger, M. SIGMA Haida, E. Comfort. ROW 3: K. McGraw, J. Sullivan, D. Kightlinger, C. Cool. J. Bauer, T. Goldsberry, G. Garceau, F. Peasley, J. Earnhart. ROW 4: ALPHA S. Waldron, K. Denning, N. Ware, J. ShufHeton, P. McDaniel, P. Porter, 1. Schreeck, K. Taylor. ROW 5: D. Sautters, S. Lobaugh, L. Speelman, J. MacPherson, B. Daugherty, F. Mayhew, P. Seese. Activity, socially and scholastically, led Alpha Sigma Alpha toward the bonds of sisterhood. Scholarship was stressed through study tables, a library in the suite, scholarship banquets and three point dinners. Social activities included a holiday dinner dance in the Heritage Room, fraternity parties, and open houses in the suite. Strong ties of sister- hood were reinforced throughout the year by cute pledge pranks, Founder,s Day in Cincinnati and informal suite parties. This year the Alpha Sigs undertook a new philan- thropic project oH-campus. They assisted in a Hamilton school for the mentally retarded, in addition to their na- tional magazine sales. The sisters also participated in People-to-People, Alethenoi, Redcap, Shakerettes and Pro- gram Board. Brenda Fraley stabs on Dade boutonniere. The ASA royal table at the Christmas Formal. 162 CHI OMEGA The word from the wise old owl of Chi Omega was Tlhre- upfl This did not refer just to scholarship, although par- ticipation in GWEN, Mortar Board and the honors program proved that the Chi Ols had the necessary grades. llFire-upl, also meant fun. The social calendar of Chi Omega included such activities as the annual retreat at Isaac Walton Lodge, the Spring Event, several fraternity parties and parties given for the pledges by upper classmen. Chi Ols fired-up in another aspect of Greek life-Chapter service. They aided a needy Oxford family and had the pledges decorate the goal posts for all home football games. The owlls advice was heeded and so the Chi Omegas completed a year in service and campus activities. lTve had itlll FRONT ROW: S. lVillett, J. Natco, P. Hogan, P. Shera, N. May, S. Vogels- berg, N. Wilhoit, L. Doyle, M. Hoxie, J. Zabor, M. Witzel. ROW 2: S. Koenker, D. Hobbs, M. Burgess, B. Wilcoxon, N. Reed, B. Levandoski, J. Lewis, B. Nissley, P. Powell, L. Parker, C. Hoffman. ROW 3: B. Reason, B. Lenz, S. Parker, J. Dellekamp, B. Megginson, L. Scully, R. Crosby, L. Shardell, J. Hutchinson, C. Herzog, M. Guerrero. ROW 4: E. Bush, T. Wilhelm, J. Matthews, J. Bernhagen, K. Smith, J. Badenes, Ca Ault, G. Graessle, B. Sinex, A. Vogelsberg, D. Holzheimer. ROW 5: C. Pack, T. ' . Norman, J. Matheny, P. Buckieus, B. Way, P. Lawless, B. Bickel, P. Kindred, Chi 0 voices harmomze. D. Bohman, P. Dennis, M. Garratt. ROW 6: S. Darling, J. Witterbork, A. Moore, D. Wilhoit, P. Obenchain, S. Ebinger, J. Robson, S. Vreeland, L. Hayden, M. Katherman. Diversified activities kept the Tri-Delts a busy and united group. The sisters will remember Homecoming, because their float was first runner-up, and Sandy Stressenreuter reigned in the Queenls Court. Greek activities ran the gamut from a swinging Christmas party 21 la ski lodge t0 Delta Drudge Day when the sisters played maid to fra- ternities in order to raise money for scholarships. Once again, they led the academic way with the highest grades of all Greeks. Two Tri-Delts held oPHces in A.W.S. for the second time in the history of the organization: President Alice Carson and Secretary Alice Bell. Other individual honors were won by Marcia Manning, Student Senate Sec- retary, and Bonnie Munn, Phi Gamma Delta Sweetheart. llWe do good workV, FRONT ROW: J. Comstock, A. Sucher, A. Wohlhueter, C. Chambers, L. Flowers, S. Rupp, L. Allemeier, M. Church, K. Moon, P. Champion, J. Wilson. ROW 2: V. Miller, P. Shernisky, S. Broughton, J. Mueller, B. Munn. J. OfTers, A. Ruth, A. Bell, S. Lenhart, M. Elsea. ROW 3: P. Marchand, C. Foster, P. Dowd, S. Spagnola, J. Eaton, A. Liesenhoff, B. Vice, A. Carson, J. Eikenberry, C. Chrysler, P. Jordan. ROW 4: C. Berg, L, Roof, C. Ritter, M. Manning, C. Keller, P. Norquest, J. Carson, S. Sonabend, B. Columbus, D. Melvin. ROW 5: M. Stahl, B. Rand, J. Clapp, L. Webb, J. Romano, K. Fogarty, K. Stevenson, N. Greene, C. Kuay. ROW 6: C. Dentsch, D. Banker, L. McClellan, S. Stresenreuter, Rogers, K. Dodd. M. Wiepking, L. Osterthaler, J. Voss, J. FRONT ROW: D. Lundclius, P. Alexson, C. Snethen, C. Van Deusen, S. Young, B. Hayes, P. Hook, A. McDonald, J. Dickson, B. Cooper, S. Hudson, S. Rogers. ROW 2: C. Roberts, M. Coleman, B. Smith, J. Davis, N. Eckert, M. Shelley, C. Dragotto, L. Bergstrom, C. Kirsch, J. Henning, S. Jennings, S. Slitor. ROW 3: J. Sidle, N. Decks, B. Boat, N. Grandison, B. Diller, L. Rorabeck, P. Van Riessen, J. Van Devoort, J. Garrett, N. Stranahan, M. Culloden. ROW 4: K. Johnson, K. Llewellyn, W. McKinnon, N. Currie, M. Tucker, M. Mitchell, A. Hodgson, B. Furbacher, D. Kocher, T. Pumphrey, J. Allen, B. Bruen. ROW 5: M. Taylor, D. Sage, L. Van Ommen, J. Gentry, P. Shaw, M. Wheaton, L. Limper, P. Bycott, P. Duetting, N. Goebel, D. Everitts, L. Von Hedemann. ROW 6: C. Widlitz, M. Donohoe, M. Hudson, M. Clarke, B. Gates, S. Roach, J. Smith, J. Wick, L. Bass, S. Braffett, G. Fruauff. DELTA GAMMA v . h ! us! ' h ' N . . logo 0 t 6 .., .i m'.......l.:o:.:.. 1. il......ur.:.hy:b yo ! . uu: ell. qr. - I - :' . .. -' H ' C ' .3..th , ,5. o: 5 .w v , .50.; t . D T J: Nu 4' us . .0 . t ,1. I'. vg' Olrh h 4 w 9:- ,! Ree . D . . otgl u ott . ' .0 an, to '0:' t ' ' . V. n . h C . 'Genoyszcnfo. - 'evton' ' . h.'00euoco;n h'to-uccacnt .9 Icuwuwv . eoauuaw 6...... C O ' eta. .w': htoquucn . 'unnv' ., Munn ',. o..nu 't.., Qunu't 1.. 0 w:::;u :. '3 ? W'Sxd. . rg l ,. . ,..:. .. 'tn .nc t t. .q m. .uu. '0't t .35... , .NO. .ath Queen Linda and King Keith at Homecoming. W ith a song, the spirited DGs were off to a year of honors. Spring activities found the ttanchor-clankersh proudly wearing mortar boards and crowns, thus bringing the Alpha Omicron Chapter the sororityts national award as third outstanding Chapter. Fall honors went to Greek Week Chairwoman, Joan Sidle, Homecoming Chairwemen, Sharon Sells, and to Linda Snook, Homecommgts relgmng Queen. The Betas and DGs probably had more fun than the Children at the annual Christmas Orphan party. As another philanthropic project, the sisters shared the responsibility of reading texts to two blind students. With a spirit of diversity in fun, leadership and service, the DGs looked back on another year of cooperation among indi- viduals . . . cooperation in carrying out the ideals of the fraternity. Suite scene. t a on - FRONT ROW: R. Mosser, L. Wooster, B. Barth, C. Littleton, N. Kiblinger, D. Darner, B. Brubaker, S. Childers, S. Jaeger, P. Stewart, .K. Fox, B. Klopfer. ROW 2: M. French, A. Berry, C. Dreasen, N. Schwalhe, J. Dodd, L. Cook, N. Stewart, G. DeVault, L. TeGrotenhuis, C. Neyer, S. Bell.'ROW 3: N. Strainic, S. Knecht, K. May, J. Timmons, C. Baker, J. Whlte, L. Witenko, L. Gee, M. Elder, C. Cunningham, S. Renneckar, B. Falkner. ROW 4: E. Hartman, M. Wurzbach, S. Ward, N. Vlerebome, .C' Heller, J. Zito, M. Hyde, S. Renneckar, L. Rogers, F. Pandolfo, J. Elckhoff, A. Krieger, C. Evans. ROW 5: J. Tarzinski, J. Marlett, P. Fltzgerald, J. Mathes, J. Wilson, B. Baird, N. Wunderlich, S. Fledderjohn, S. Potter, J. Lehman, L. McCall. ROW 6: J. Hahn, J.. Strauss, P. Kephart, J. Richards, J. Dunn, S. Kerstciner, L. Henderson, B. Butler, J. Porter, B. Patterson. There was always a spirit of warm friendship and sisterhood in the Delta Zeta suite where the sisters shared in the activities, scholarship and fun of the Alpha Chapter. The fun of being a DZ was realized most at the lazy Saturday morning breakfasts or during the DZ nights and slumber parties. For added zest there were fraternity parties, includ- ing a frantic football game with Pi Kappa Alpha. Sur- passing the ttspecialh atmosphere of the open suites was the ttRose Ballf, held under the stars aboard a paddle- wheel boat cruising on the Ohio River. The Christmas party ended the mystery of the Hamilton Hall elves, but an oversized box of N ewports caused the biggest surprise. After the Pledge Presentation at the Ox House, the pledges began sharing the sincere friendship typical of each sister. ttAll together now girls? Gamma Phis welcome other chapters to Miami to celebrate Founderis Day. W: E. Moone , K. Bardou, N. B.ey.ring, G. Evans, S. Taggart, Ii'iigiljgierlrigi, A. Pezzulich? R. Gneuhs, P. Ogilv1e, S. Doddridge, M. Igdans- field. ROW 2: P. Campbell, K. Morrow, G. Cohagen, J. Thomas, K. . flag, A. Rhoades. J. Beyring, D. Strobel, J. Spangler, L. Brebner, T. Hedlrcic ,k . Dwyer. ROW 3: V. Beronius, D. Wamsley, L. Taggart, C. Adams, S. l .arher, D. Tantum, D. Crumrine, E. Jones, N. Hundley, C. Juergens, D. Felsc er. ROW 4: J. Alston, J. Bracy, J. Weimer, B. Donaldsqn, S. Kuck, J. Hunger, P. Burgy E. Bowen, B. Drake, S. Simons, P. Goodwm. ROW 5: J. Larson, S. Miller: M. Moody, D. Clark, C. Brady, K. Myers, P. Horvath, P. Moore, J. Broughan, J. DeMottc, P. Taylor. The Gamma Phis found themselves engrossed in another busy year in 1964. Fraternity-sorority parties began with the traditional Gamma Phi-Fiji party. October afternoons saw the Gamma Phis, in levis and sweatshirts, learning football fundamentals in preparation for the Powder Puff Bowl, which they won in overtime. F avorite F ellas rated in a Two of a Kind Party thrown by the Phis. As the weeks rushed by, the pledges prepared a Christmas suite party. Christmas also meant a time for others, and the Gamma Phis in the traditional spirit of Christmas gave food and Clothing to a needy Oxford family. Scholarship, and campus activities with Counselors, Cwens, Spers and Mortar Boards kept them busy. There always seemed to be more work and fun ahead in their hIacCraCken Hall suite. Learning the fine points of crazy eights. Fall to spring, everything was new and exciting for Theta pledges. The actives took them on a retreat to Camp Hook in September. The pledges in return threw a Mad, Mad, Mad Christmas Party in the redecorated suite, and special gifts were sent to children in Viet Nam. Mr. Morsburgefs chapter talk about the pop art show supplemented the Standards Board program to interest Thetas in new fields of art, literature, music and travel. At the Founders Day Banquet in February, the sisters honored Mrs. Henry Montgomery, who was instrumental in founding the Gamma Upsilon Chapter at Miami. This spring the Baby Triad was celebrated when the first three national sororities, Theta, Kappa and Pi Phi, got together for breakfast. The last event of the year was the Pansy Breakfast, held in honor of the departing Seniors. TTWthe taking our song practice break? Mary Ellen Campbell and Vic Weber 0n the Homecoming Court. FRONT ROW: J. Smart, J. Doolittle, K. Gustafson, J. Schieck, S. Eggert, K. Metcalf, K. Myerovich, T. Humma, P. Lang, M. Miller, S. Kreiger, B. Hayes. ROW 2: C. Roles, J. Dettwiler, B. Booth, J. Seidel, M. Nystrom, P. McCafferty, C. Dauphinais, N. Peterson, J. Warren, J. Jones, P. Nichols. ROW 3: B. McCafferty, K. Melvin, J. Brayfogle, C. Lee, P. Plummer, T. GriHith, J. Hunt, B. Smith, B. Hughes, J. Kress, P. Brown, K. Knouff. ROW 4: L. Deist, B. Deist, A. Tweedie, M. Lockwood, C. Schwarzwalder, R. Snyder, M. Campbell, S. Marshall, M. Gibson, P. Horstmann, S. Hodous. ROW 5: M. Gordon, C. Oberle, M. Guyton, S. Byerly, J. Slattery, D. Bennhoff, C. Crall, J. Pitman, J. Hunzikcr, L. Peralta, N. Grau, M. Zuro- weste. ROW 6: S. Fuller, D. Hawthorne, D. Hawthorne, S. Johnson, P. Orton, C. Burdett, P. Fry, S. Graham, J. Miller, C. Brissie, M. Johnson. FRONT ROW: P. Jones, D. Evans, J. Moliterno, K. Damico, S. Hummel, K. Rock, M. Hedges, N. Ault, B. Crist, J. Pollack. ROW 2: K. Hetherington, B. Mattinson, V. Hamilton, S. Rudge, P. Lintner, L. Grove, L. Barton, L. Hunt, K. Klein, K. Holtkamp. ROW 3: C. Wood, A. Keefe, S. Hullinger, J. Merrilees, P. Guyselman, K. Richardson, E. Boone, N. Slifer, J. Beyrer, KAPPA M. Kornmann. ROW 4: D. Mills, B. Marston, K. Kersey, J Lyons, P. Dilley, G. Gulden, S. Moizuk, N. O,Neill, M. McIntire, K. Durrant. ROW 5: C. DELTA Dennis, S. Laile, S. Burdick, J. Heidrich, C. Danner, D. Schwarber, S. Schafer. C. Jones, S. Ogilvie, B. Blaha. Scholarship, service, and social life spotlighted the year for Kappa Delta. Returning to a newly redecorated suite, the sisters united for an enthusiastic rush. They welcomed the new pledges with the annual retreat. Proof of the improved scholarship program was demonstrated as the KD-SAE College Bowl team fought to the final round. The philan- thropic program included monthly visits to the New Miami Nursing Home and the leadership of five local Campfire Girl groups. After the pledges sent the actives to the Phi Kappa Tau house to retrieve their mugs, the actives retali- ated by sending the pledgest towels to the Delta Chi house. Spring brought the annual Loving Cup ceremonies and the White Rose Formal as a fltting climax. Another Founders Day Banquet? t;How do I answer a short clubEw KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Scholarship and friendship are combined in the girl who wears the key! The annual activities of KKG were success- ful again this year. The fall retreat found the Kappas at a favorite hideaway for a night of fun. They remembered their parents too on Dadis Day, as well as Mother,s Day with gay open houses in the suite and a banquet in honor of the Dads and Moms. In June the Kappas looked back with fond memories on the Spaghetti-Bean Supper, the Christmas party, Saturday breakfasts, exchange breakfasts in the suite, the Pumpkin Walk and the Senior Picnic. Usually the Kappa Pickers were on hand to pick their musical way through these events. The Kappas were espe- cially proud of Susan Bryant, last yeafs A.S.A. Outstand- ing Freshman Woman; Linda Franz, Greek Week Queen; and the Kappa National Chapter Efficiency Award. itHowdjuh like to be 3 Kappa? FRONT ROW: M. Cohn, M. Kingdom, M. Jolly, N. Redding, H. Hecht, J. Long, L. Franz, S. Engel, K. Pittman, P. Goggin. M. Ambrosino, M. Fender. ROW 2: C. Cole, N. Naus, S. Bryant, M. Selle, J. Hautau, L. Harnettn A. Barensfield, R. Swisher, B. Wiese, P. Baker, D. Manske, S. Manwaring, S. Kuoppala. ROW 3: C. Marsh, S. Parris, N. Peters, S. Miller, J. Mayhill, F. Kunkle, N. Marsh, K. Young. A. Cornell, L. Jackson; J. Franz. ROW 4: N. Booth, A. VValley, P. Doty, S. Haddock, S. Rieman, P. Fargo, M. Wilson, N. Woodburn, B. Talbott, B. Jobe, L. Stjarnstrom, J. Stoltz. ROW 5: M. Jefferies, J. Goacher, N. Borden, P. Webster, K. Smith, J. Clay, K. Shepherd, M. Fate, M. Hill, J. Schmidt, E. Heifner, D. Brush. iiI should have wom bermudash Dad,s Day 1964. FRONT ROW: L. Jeneson, G. Lombardo, M. Raible, A. Pennel, A. McBride, J. Ames, A. Schoffmeyer, P. Puff, C. Clayton, J. Oberlin, J. Lehman. ROW' 2: C. Lewis. D. Smith, L. Kowal, M. Fisk, C. Mitchell, F. Hedgpeth, J. Martini, P. Burgess, J. Sorg. C. Cox. ROW 3: B. Barrows, L. Berger, C. Dudley, C. Vobbe, J. Maioli, G. Robinson, B. Stengel, A. Guldberg, S. Harmon, B. Bell, K. McClure. ROW 4: A. Bullington, L. Sundstrom, N. Lucas, S. Andrews, D. Borncman, D. D. Dougherty, S. Roberts, M. McEner- ncy, K. Luehrs, C. Botz. ROW 5: P. Geeding, S. Camp, J. Thomas, L. Hoch, S. Gordon, N. Heinle, M. Anderson, A. Plummer, B. Rudyk, B. Bruce. ROi 6: S. Miller, P. Guyon, M. Hallen, P. Meyer, S. Ladin, J. Freeman, K. Blaze, L. Nichols, B. Morrow, R. Russell. Once again the golden arrows of Pi Beta Phi hit the target of high scholarship, campus activities, and group spirit. The pledge iidartsi, thoroughly enjoyed their annual retreat to Isaac Walton Lodge with their Big Sisters. On Dadis Day the Pi Phi Pops came back to relive their college days as iiOur F ootball Heroes? The social whirl, which included such events as the Pi Phi Nights, parties with Zeta Beta Tau and Delta Chi and the yearly Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Pi Beta Phi Childrenis Christmas Party, was climaxed by the Beau and Arrow Ball held in honor of the new actives. F ounder,s Day was the high point of the spring social season as the Pi Phi alumnae of Hamilton, Dayton, and Cincinnati joined to celebrate the occasion. 171 The biennial convention in North Hollywood, California, attracted three sisters of Alpha Chi chapter of Sigma Delta Tau last summer. There, they met and exchanged ideas for the first time with sisters from all over the United States and Canada. Back on campus, the social life of SDT cen- tered around their new suite in Richard Hall. Suite warm- ings, breakfasts with other sororities, and parties galore completed the agenda. On Dadis Day, fathers tand mothers tooi were honored by an annual breakfast and banquet in the suite. Hopes were high for another Victory in Program Boardis Stunt Show after their 1964 success. Pledge pranks included the taking of the composite and replacing it with a fraternityis. The hunt for Big Sisses involved many miles of walkingefrom the suite to uptown and even to Western. Ultt tlme 1n the su1te. 172 iiGet it up a little higher honeyli, FRONT ROW: . Rothkin, J. Schwartz, N. Loeb. S. Stotsky, S.OLoton, G. Bain. ROW 2: NIJ. Lindeck, N. Fisher, K. Axner, B. Kusel, E. Shem. ROW 3: J. Lowy, M. Schlang, A. Frankel, J. Kalmon, S. Braun, J. Adler. ROW 4: C. Rossio, E. Schlaeger, L. Sass, L. Stein, B. Goodman, S. Appel. FRONT ROW: C. Thompson, P. Harrison, J. Shultz, J. Hoffman, A. Albright, B. Vollette, B. Weiss, K. Hames, C. Haraway, P. Detmer. ROW 2: J. Schultz, J. Hindsley, S. Chatwood, P. Davis, J. Jackson, A. Mitchell, D. Gurgol, S. Bunce, P. Bayes. ROW 3: S. Kidd, M. Reed, A. Krebs, S. Mer- rick, P. Uhl, J. Dickason, N. Irwin, M. Miller, S. Whitehead, C. Goebel. ROW 4: M. Whitwell, D. Ratliff, N. Malcolm, D. Galvin,.K. Ream, P. Arnold, J. Sanderson, M. McGuire, L. Lange. ROW 5: O. Mlller, N. Ware, A. Greene, K. Claassen, S. Manning, M. Beams, J. Kramer, N. Norbert. ROW 6: K. Schink, M. Costolo, L. Bennington, S. Receveur, G. Hassel, A. Rankin, A. Lageman. The Sigma Kappas were proud of academic and social achievement. They won the Budd Award tfor gerontology and philanthropyi and were voted the most improved academically of the 104 national chapters. Earning a sec- ond place in the Homecoming float competition was not enough for the chapter; their president, Mike Zerr, was named iiOutstanding Senior Greek Womanii by Panhel- lenic. Pledges contributed their important share with the steak and beans dinner for scholarship and by hosting a tea for all other pledge class ochers. Sigma Kappa mem- bers toiled on campus in Panhellenic executive council, Recensio, Marlin Club, the Miami Student and Program Board. They surged to the suite for parties and listened to out-of-town sports events on the radio. And you know who led the charge uptown when Miami beat Northwestern! iiGichy, gichy, goo? I73 SIGMA SIGMA FRONT ROW: N. Johnson, A. Brenton, C. WimIner, L. Jones, L. Huffman. ROW 2: B. Fee, J. McKnabb, K. Kinter, A. Johannesen. ROW 3: S. Gibson, 511 :MA J. Sprinkel, K. Grant, C. Merhar, S. Usher. ROW 4: P. Wilder, B. Roush, B. Kish, P. Angermeyer. ABSENT: S. Ralls, J. Benner, K. McDonald, V. Thomas, J. Anderson. iiWould you like to make a wish in our Sigma wishing well?,, was a much-used phrase as the sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma welcomed rushees to their Inn of Sigma Happiness. The Japanese atmosphere was highlighted by an almost-real geisha, colorful lanterns, and an authentic saki tea ceremony. Sigmas felt honored with a special guest, Erin Orton, their national Vice president. Rush over, the sisters made plans for regional meets in Indianapolis where they met Sigmas from all over the Midwest. Then they settled down to the good old routine and fun of Saturday breakfasts and parties in the suite. Aiming for growth and reorganization, the sisters were happy about placing first in College Bowl, with ZBT, their third place homecoming float; and their rating of sixth in national efficiency. Sisters celebrate with a pre-Christmas suite party. uHello Santa! Howis yer bod?,, I74 The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha went social this year. Be- ginning in the fall in their own fortress on the Nile, the ZTAs welcomed rushees to iiZetafs Crowning Glory? The week after rush found the Zetais neophytes enjoying an overnighter at the YMCA camp in Hamilton. Pledges entertained with a wild skit, and the iThootenanny soundsh resounded late into the night. Much later . . . the Miami- U.C. football contest brought the sisters of the respective Chapters together for a fete. A dinner followed the game, and the Miami Chapter guests remained overnight at the house. With the advent of spring the chapter mustered energy for their part in Greek Week: the successful ZTA Songfest. A dinner-dance on Johnsonis Party Boat on the Ohio River was the most enjoyed social event of the year. The candle goes out, and a new diamond sparkles. FRONT ROW: S. Fink, P. Wolbridge, S. Chastant, M. P. McGurk, P. Rannels, J. Walker, S. Guyer, J. Liles, G. Davis, P. Miller, B. Prout. ROW 2: J. Maher, N. Stroble, L. Staup, K. French, C. Menk, C. Frazier, S. McKinley, A. Cain, N. Tipton. ROW 3: L. Cox, L. Staup, J. Booth, P. Snider, S. Arnold, B. Junker, K. King, C. Phillips, R. Clark, D. Donson. ROW 4: J. Klein, P. Zingaro, D. Nash, S. Dauber, C. Ladd, C. Bartley, C. Rose, A. Gilliat, C. Castrovince, K. Wagner. ROW 5: S. Peach, S. Pekarek, P. Stankard, ti , , K. Keesecker, R. Hinz, J. Holthaus, A. Winters, P. Talcott, J. Dill, P. ...andId11ke you to meet... Pitcher. ROW 6: M. Cameron, J. Goslee, R. Marshall, A. Rusche, M. Pardo, B. LefHer, J. Holliday, A. Lutterbei, K. Sparks, N. Pleske. 9! e I r , eme-emsw'. With deep ritualistic ties, and renewed Vigor, the brothers of Acacia set out after summer vacation to make this year the best in their fifteen years on campus. Rooms were repaired, the dining area was redone and a cafe-style remodeling was done downstairs. The raucous sound of the Beachboys and the Beatles signaled the start of Acaciais social life. Hayrides, sorority dinners, inter-chapter visits and theme parties supplemented the informal open houses held every weekend. The brothers finally iiunlaxedh with a full athletic schedule of football, basketball and softball. Academic standards, which have always been highly esteemed in Acacia, were pursued with renewed determina- tion, under the leadership of ODK member John Morton. Melting snow sets off friendly snowball fights. FRONT ROW: J. Daniels, H. Lettofsky, J. Rockafellow S. Bo er L tt f- w . , sky, J. Desmond. ROW 2; L. Leavitt, K. Miller, 5,. KumZmirriIidohe; iii. All right! Here S McNell ,S 1964' final? Bowman, W. Turner, R. Mcan, T. Ito. ROW 3: R. Rogell, J. Keller T. y . , Stiyer, M. Cloud, D. Colllns, J. Jacobs. ROW 4: J. Morton. L. Ponting, R. Parke, R. Clark, J. Downie, R. Kalmbacher. ROW 5: M. H bv Rutz, D. Althaus, W. Byers, L. Bartholomew. u Hi J. G. G. FRONT ROW: M. Kolchin, B .Homean, J. Haas, R. Inzina, R. Freese, R. VVithington, M. Cornell, T. Gordon, R. Keaton. ROW 2: E. Rodgers, D. Wright, R. Magnus, C. Bush, E. Nelson, J. Carr, R. DeSantis, T. Ferguson, J. Walley, R. Prochorchik. ROW 3: R. Hirsh, J. Braunx P. Veide, T. Lillich, B. Thielen, S. Campbell, D. Contosta, G. Marsh, H. Rentschler, S. Unger. ROW 4; E. Thielen, J. Seery, J. Gaffney, J Lohr, C. Lahniers, D. Barr, T. Kelley, O. Arvold, K. Dinger, J. VVissman, K. Olt. , V ' f Aw Academically, athletically and numerically the way was ' I h ' up for the green and white of Alpha Delta Phi. Faithfully following last springs Championship softball team, the pass-Catching acrobatics of Jerry Wissman led the foot- ballers to a league title and into an overtime battle for second place. Saturday morning sorority parties meant hPoph Smithts delicious cooking and the folksinging Circle around Dick Hirsh. Before Christmas and again in the spring the brothers scrambled for tuxedos and cars for the formals at the Oxford Country Club. Strangely named theme parties kept the brothers happy and fired enough to rank fifth among fraternities scholastically. The annex dwellers disappeared when that hole in the back yard became the new addition where Merlin ran the Monday night magic show. Tom and Jerry start the sprint to a new Greek Week record. The Game . . . after dinner, before dinner, anytime. ALPHA EPSILON PI FRONT ROxV: S. Hurwitz, R. Gottdenker, G. Chaffkin, J. Smith, G. Frisch, M. Lorber. ROW 2: M. Kadis, J. Kravitz, W. Ohlin, H. Levey, J. Gintzler, ROW 3: J. Kaminsky. J. Landsman, J. Markman, L. Burick, R. Sabgir, J. Klausner. ROW 4: B. Richman, J. Reichman, J. Stoltz, H. Francis, S. Ehrlich. ??WkS: E. Arlin, R. Caplan, J. Spitz, M. Rhodes, M. Kronenberg, B. c. en er. The brothers of Alpha Epsilon Pi looked back with pleasure 0n the accomplishments of the past year. Installation as the fraternitfs 83rd Chapter brought brothers from around the nation to Oxford. The Beatle Bash rolled on long after the dates and their gift balloons were asleep at the dorm. AEPYS emerged as Editor, Associate Editor and Sports Editor of Recensio and as presidents of the math and government honoraries. Two brothers, Sheldon Hurwitz and Larry Burick, were tapped for ODK 0n Homecoming weekend. Nostalgia came too, as the last two members of the original Alpha Tau Club graduated, seeing important dreams realized and new building plans incorporated. With a final, frantic push, the brothers ended 1964 third on campus academically. Gary Chaffkin, Bob Gottdenker, Joe Smith and Bill Ohlin tear OR a lOOyd. Chariot record. President Harold Levey accepts the fraternity from Charter National President Maxwell Handelsman. Ralph Abbot congratulates Nancy Wilson on behalf of the Chapter. MEMBERS SEATED: T. Dickerson, J. Stokes, W. Foster. STANDING. T. Henderson, D. Fields, D. Phoenix. ALPHA DELTA CHI The 1964-65 school year has been a profitable one for the brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha. Brothers Clemie, DeWayne, and Ted will never forget the night they crossed the burn- ing sands into Alpha Land . . . nor will the brothers who aCtivated them. The trip to Ohio University during the football season enabled the Chapter to enjoy a weekend of fun with their 0. U. brothers. In addition, they re- turned to Miamiis campus with new ideas for self-improve- ment. It was hard work, but at last they perfected the half-time show, which was presented at the Tenth Annual Alpha Homecoming Dance. December brought the Alpha Christmas dance with the renowned Commancheros pro- viding the music. Finally, all remembered that thrilling moment when the newly elected president announced the new Alpha Sweetheart at the Sweetheartls Ball. The brothers check the mail in 6 Irvin before an active meeting. This has been a banner year not only for the Alpha Chapter, but also for Betas everywhere as Beta Theta Pi celebrated its 125th Anniversary this past August. A plaque was un- veiled on the campanile to commemorate the occasion. In September the brothers welcomed their new house mother, Mrs. Naomi Stout, and kicked off their busy social calendar with the LiP Abner party. The Beta Bus made the victor- ious trip to Northwestern and an unforgettable ride back to Oxford. In December, the brothers joined by the Delta Gammas gave their annual Christmas Party for some very delighted orphans. XVhile active socially and athletically, the Betas were best known for their academic prowess. The ZBT and Phi Beta Kappa scholarship trophies were tra- ditionally found in the stately brick house at the corner of Campus and High. 35'? . 'I m ' 'i' 9s .' lMore Mallory Muscle! Frustrations must be vented. FRONT ROW: D. Gibson, B. Bullerdick, B. Kaufman, B. Walsh, M. Dolibois, J. Boyer, J. McClure, T. Egan, G. Acker, T. Graves, M. Ehman, V. Inconiglios. ROW 2: B. Alderman, P. Matty, J. North, P. Cook, J. Simes, J. Schaumburg. B. Stevens, J. Stuckey, F. Wells, T. Tinstman, B. Brasch, B. Houghton. J. Robertson. ROW 3: M. Johnson, R. Heimsch, L. Kreger, H. Kenley T. Elliott, R. Morgan, T. Gould, W. Schmidt, J. Slavens, R. Kniep, B. Calmer, R. Zima. ROW 4: C. Stine, C. Busch, D. Gray, B. Loveless, J. Thompson, B. Smart, G. Cooper, E. Lafon, F. Wertz, B. Howell, S. Keller, LI. Anderson. ROWI 5: J. Peterson, P. Kuehl, J. Sharp, T. Fey, D. Battles, R. Hussey, J. Rohyans, P. Barnhart, D. Malecek, J. Ellison. FRONT ROW: J. Anderson, J. Crea, C. Obrock, A. Eggert, W. Hartland, R. Burns, B. Hawthorne, B. Grafe, J. Hart, B. Freer, T. Dixon. ROW 2: N. Richardson, M. Starbuck, T. Robb, L. Biddinger, B. Day, D. Schlimme, T. Preston, V. Gollan, G. Alexander, R. McCreary, R. Schlegel. ROW 3: S. Fiduk, D. Codlin, A. Love, J. Carlson, B. McFadden, L. Alexander, S. Wiman, D. Conry, T. Chaney, W. McCracken. ROW 4: N. Womer, R. Bigelow, R. Weber, D. Parratt, M. Barklow, J. Anderson, D. Campbell; L. Norton, D. McCoin, S. Simpson. ROW 5: J. Conrad, D. Dray, K. Biederman, A. Skaff, J. Stanforth, J. Chapman, J. Boehringer, J. Ellison, L. Tingle. ROW 6: W. Wolfe, H. Cheadle, D. Ritchie, N. Reichelt, R. Brandenburg, D. Meyer, R. Harris, C. Whitman, L. Laskley, S. Singley. Delta Chi fulfilled its goal, to provide a home away from home and to continue its close knit brotherhood. The long walk from south campus to the house on North Campus Street did not dampen the spirit of the brothers or their dates. The house rocked during the Ft. Lauderdale and Slums of Salerno parties and took on the aura of a night- club at the White Carnation F ormal. Enthusiasm paid off as the Delta Chi iTMiadeltsii won the barbershop quartet contest. F ive brothers in the last three semesters have been tapped for the most coveted Greek honorary, Omicron Delta Kappa. Working hard to strengthen the fraternity were Miami,s Outstanding Senior, Jon Bachelder and Outstanding F raternity Man, Carl Ingwalson. Included in future plans was a new fraternity house across from Withrow Court. . 1m n, The annual caroling party with the ChiO,s. The winning smile with the winning harmony. 121$ 35 .5thth .- hum$$ DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FR NT ROW: . Lu 0, D. Eaton, B. Nave, D. Neidorf. ROW 2: .F. Mar- tin,OE. Kacian, g3. Glassner, R. Martin, D. Hoke. ROW 3: R. ShlfHer, A. Eichman, J. Goodman, B. McGinnis, P. Fazio, G. Sill, T. Ducey, J. Rade- maker. ROW 4: B. Bousquet, M. Theodore, J. Greenbaum, J. McPherson, C. Jones, B. Dollinger. The Kappa chapter of DKE contributed a necessary touch of color into a system which sometimes languished in its orthodoxy. From the Lord of F lies party to a Chariot laden with girls and onions, the Dekes passed the semesters in fun and folly. iiFolly warms the souli, was a Deke motto, and with imaginative genius and refreshing defiance the Dekes frequently flavored the hum-drum of campus life with the spice of humor. Inside a house encompassed by rumour and smeared with black, there existed a reticent sense of brotherhood and friendship. Black Clad hgures with flaming tourches marched on the campus every semester symbolizing nearly a century of tradition, from a fraternity whose cherished ideals and traditions remain undaunted since its inception. The Dekes shoot back at Recensio. It,s the annual Deke beach party. FRONT ROW: C. Deevers. B. Crews. K. Poth, G. Ravas, D. Stambaugh, K. Gailewicz. S. Trecker, J. Woods. ROW 2: G. Pogalies, J. Good. J. Gui- mond, D. Hathaway, J. Kidd, F. Heer, C. Roeder, C. Deutsch. ROW 3: D. Jerd, P. O,Reilly, D. Nepsa, B. Erikson, G. Shelton, D. Allen, J. Schultz, B. Jenkins, J. Boden. ROW 4: D. Limberg, D. Clark, W. Gaynor, S. Slater, R. Trettin, C. Campbell, R. Johnson, J. Phenix. ROW 5: J. Collins, K. Janson, D. Smith, D. Kopp, F. Raine, D. Paulinsky, M. Riggs, D. Johnson. The Delta Shelter saw plenty of action again this year. F ive mechanical Indians started the semester off right by iichowing downii on the B.G. Falcons and coming up with a first place Homecoming display trophy. After the display, better known as Aliis folly, was dismantled, the Delts re- turned to their norma'l campus life of open houses, wild combo parties, ruthless monopoly games, and books. Dad- dy-O kept the kitchen alive with his jokes, local news and, of course, good food. Mom Ludeke joined in the fun when the Shelter filled up for the parties as it so often did. The basement rec room glowed for the F lourescent Light Party. Flaming torches fired up the Roman Toga Party, and tiWhan, not another unbelievable Lost Weekend, at least not until next year. DELTA UPSILON There were still marks on the house patio from last yearIs 10,000 gallon home-made swimming pool that saw the baptismal rite carried to the utmost. In the fall, three sororities took over the house for their third period parties while the brothers stood by and carefully inspected the new crOp 0f smile-happy rushees. Indians on horseback rode through the campus to issue invitations to the wild Indian Party which definitely was too much. After the spring pledge Class was added to the fold, the DU,s marched to the Yard and a Half Party. In athletics, five DUIs started on MiamiIs grid team, another made the Redskin basket- ball squad, and several others played in spring sports. In campus activities, ODK John Boehm was president of Program Board, and Jack Gunter served as treasurer of Student Senate. 4t . The DU,S shake it up at the Yard and a Half Party. ItIs the monkey-bird. FRONT ROW: T. Allan, J. Moul, P. Hill, T. Vogel, J. Gunter, B. Bradbury, J. Mouth, D. Fox, S. Frazer, S. Renneckar, G. Burkle. ROW 2: J. Boster, D. Thorp, T. Wilson, C. Marshall, L. Parsons, J. Marshall, J. Wettengel, J. Brittain, P. Kuban, J. Hallihan. ROW 3: D. Krabill, J. Boehm, D. Hill, B. Card, W. Finley, B. Drew, J. Hoerner, R. Brotzman, R. Walters, A. Simpson, T. Cawrse. ROW 4: J. Starner, R. Thies, M. Bowers, R. Warren, J. Friske, N. Paulson, D. Little, B. Smith, D. Schaack, J. Cody. ROW 5: D. Oldham, IE1. Johnson, R. Reid, M. Davis, E. Koehl, W. Wason, C. Bell, B. Mackay, . Eckel. FRONT ROW: R. Pachuta, D. Eley, R. Wilson, L. Weinrich, J. Bair, R. Mills, A. Schweizer, W. Fencl. ROW 2: L. Wilhelm, A. John, T. Thompson, T. Taylor, J. Capes, B. Blacklidge, G. Willets, A. Mehas, R. Tamer. ROW 3: F. Bell, J. Bloom, T. Hanger, T. Hutchinson, C. Gowdy, J. Teigiser, W. Grove, R. White. ROW '4: J. OiToole, R. Kilburn, J. Battles, D. Sopka, T. Duffy, J. Miller, D. Hardesty, J. Pratt. ROW 5: R. Zimmerman. R. Fisher, H. VanPelt, L. Guzzo, L. Mazzarella, C. Warren, B. Larson. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA tWDo the jobf, Slowly the second phase of the Lambda Chiis building plans materialized, and by second semester the brothers occupied the newest house on campus. Along with the building, membership increased, as did of course that indefinable spirit of brotherhood. Homecoming alumni, who six years ago knew only the hold house? were right- fully impressed with the sightly changes in their Greek alma mater. Formal dances, combo parties, cook-outs and sorority parties hit the social calendar. The Beachcomberis Ball and the crowning of the Crescent Queen were the social highlights of the year. Once again, the brothers efEciently organized the only iiGreekii event in Greek Week, the Chariot race, which again thrilled the campus with record-breaking heats. hSee page 174Vi FRONT ROW: B. Beach, D. Shera, C. Cashion, K. Hanaway, Mrs. Heppes, C. Adryan, M. Phelps, H. Wood. ROW 2: S. Hamilton, D. Goettle, S. Scamde, J. Everman, D. Mills, J. Hunsicker, R. Hatfield, T. Thompson, W. Wardwell. ROW 3: T. Gay, M. Williams, J. Gorsuch, P. Dawson, G. Fess, S. Fenner, W. Williams, R. Ulrich, P. Wegman. ROW 4: P. Sullivan, R. Morraye, B. Worthington, M. Lyons, W. Merriam, D. Matheson, A. Mikgla, L. Corell. ROW 5: J. Richardson, R. Smith, S. Lurch, R. Tookey, D. Heberhng, B. Shackelford, D. TsalofT. ROW 6: B. Frallic, Jo. Gehring, F. Terrlzzx, B. Cun- ningham, T. Bosart, J. Gehring, H. Critchfield, B. Quintillias. The Phi Delt house swarmed with athletes this year. Out- standing were All-American Jeff Gehring, who paced the hoopsters, while Bruce Thompson and Terry Barnett led the Miami Mermen. From the gridiron came Ed Philpott and John Erisman. The only regret was that participation in IFC athletics was restricted. President Rick Ulrich in- spired the brothers academically while Frank Terrizzi, S tudent editor, kept the brothers up to date. Mom Heppes proved to be a spark of goodwill around the house as her charm added to the enjoyment of dinner guests, open houses, and parties. Tobacco Road returned in the spring, along with the traditional South Sea Island Party. In the fall, there was the Christmas formal and coronation of Phi Delt Dream Girl, Marianne Fleck. 9, ttCome a little bit closer now . . . The Phi Delt brass, leaving Rowan Hall. The Fijis corrupt another coed. FRONT ROW: R. Salstrom, w. Cx'oplcy, J. Buchholz, C. W'agner. R. Snyder. B. Weber. R. Clark, C. Dietrich, S. Gardiner, J. Sampson, D. Claypoole, K. Berger. ROW 2: S. Gertz, W. Briggs, 1V1. Bailey, B. Townsend. S. Long. C. Cook. N. Riley, L. Filer, R. Ferguson, D. Sargent, R. Hodous. ROW 3: J. Llucllvr. 1H. annz. J. Hickman, D. Sheldon, B. Voigt. R. Bowman. S. Kcnncy, J. Berry. T. Diclman. B. Isaac, M. Macleod, HRock . ROW 4: J. Hawkins, D. Engstrom. B. Thompson. D. Grccgor, J. Williams, S. Day. R. Sutherland, D. Diotte. S. Ncodham, B. Keeley, J Koch. ROW' 5: L. Hunt, H. Learned, BI. Loomis. C. Blorchcad, T. Owens, T. Landis, T. Axton, G. Ncuman, B. Dmnvr. R. Rugg, A. Friend. In the house at the end of Slant Walk, the brothers of Phi Gamma Delta celebrated another successful year. ttGood yearst' have become tradition since their founding eight years ago. The recently completed addition to their house proved quite a boon to the social calendar. Under the new pledge program, individual worth was kept in proper per- spective. The active chapter attempted to stress the value of a mature attitude toward the necessary integration of fraternity and university life. Fiji men played active roles in campus life as IFC president, treasurer of Program Board, Homecoming chairman, Miami cheerleaders, and members in Student Senate and ODK. A competitive spirit, fostered and strengthened by the many interfraternity ac- tivities, helped build brotherhood among the Fijis without tarnishing individuality. ctAnd the next time the Seekies try to Check our permit, we 5 uirt ,em a ainy q g Seventy-seven Chapters have emerged from the Miami founding of Phi Kappa Tau. At the Alpha Chapter, 1965 was a torrent of all-night cram sessions, bridge games, and wild parties: the Roman Toga, Mountain Dew, and Phi Tau Weekend. Scholarship was promoted by Michael Cody, President, and Major David L. Thompson, Advisor. A recent check of statistics showed that, with 83 Phi Betas graduated, the local chapter leads all fraternities in the nation. The Phi Taus could be easily spotted at the football games in their traditional steam boaters as they cheered on brother Jack Himebauch, stalwart varsity end. Fall was also brightened up with intramural football and by a crucial upset in an- exciting game with Alpha Epsilon Pi. The Phi Tau Christmas party. Phi Taus become chefs at a post-game barbecue. FRONT ROW: D. Deutsch, L. Laderer, J. Longworth, M. Cody, L. Stewart, J. Barr, R. VVeisshappel. M. Baker. F. Applegate, J. Jackson, S. Boardman. ROW' 2: D. Sykes, D. Drake, B. Hurst, V. Weber, J. Schroeder, R. Nosan, J. Hardgrove, B. Perlman, G. Fischer, J. Baird, M. Patrick, A. Rae. ROW 3: J. Dreisbach, T. Matthies, J. Garrett, C. Isler, J. hIcCarty, R. Roellig, R. Boyle, D. Lowrey, L. Gerhard, T. Gcrrity. LI. Sonderby. ROW 4: J. Gillam, K. Stanley. B. LIcGeorge, R. Berry, S. Schauer, M. Needles, D. Rinehart, N. Gear, R. Oiler, J. Hart, B. Daniels, F. Arbuckle. ROiV 5: D. Merrick, D. Smith. P. W'inegard, R. Howsmon, T. Evans, W. LIcDonald, V. Cama, R. hiorgan, H. Siebert, J. Wilson, R. Custard. FRONT ROW: J. Black, K. Brandsteiter, R. W'hitchcad. J. Nelson, K. Rodabaugh. B. Cobb, C. Van Horn, D. Iimblcr. ROTV 2: J. Bridge, J. Schwartz, R. VVhorley, B. Brown, R. Knapp Jr., T. Pace. D. Randall. J. xVest, P. Cutler. ROTV 3: J. Clifford. D. Gerstenmaier, J. Comer, E. Huctte, D. Yount, XV. Gould, B. Berry, G. Sedam. ROW' 4: B. Fowler, J. Schwartz, P. Staab, D. Crawford, G. Smutz. R. Gregory, T. Kraeft. ROXV 5: IVI. ?Eibesl, D.d BIadsen, G. Stevens, T. Tomsen, R. Krainz, D. Fletcher, J. Randt, . . trau . TTAll right Paul . . . Pull thy rope? From campus honoraries and the IFC executive board, to the Varsity wrestling mats and the uptown kitchens, the brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha were pursuing and achieving their individual goals and responsibilities. A diverse group with surprisingly similar interests, Delta Gamma Chapter attained national prominence by instituting a tutorial serv- ice for socially and physically handicapped local students. Not a group to tamper with tradition, the Pikes sent intra- mural teams to defend their perennial All-Sports crown. The little house on Church Street was the scene of the conventional Dream Girl Formal and the unconventional Southern tfriedi Gentlemerfs Party. The Pikes confirmed their ideal of c;sending from their halls well-rounded college men, men of sound character and high ambitions? Nu? The Pike Purple Passion Party. SIGMA ALPHA FRONT ROWW K. VanMeter. D. Ducringer. A. Nancy, J. Hess, J. Streicker, T. Palmer. T. Lleyer, S. xVilliams, C. Bucning. ROW7 2: D. Jones, R. Davies, J. Boyd. P. Schwab. H. Blake. R. Kuehne. T. O.Hea. R. Rieley. J. Harlow, EPSEOI q D. Baughman. ROW 3: T. BICCOrmaCk. J. Irons, J. Balconi. LI. Staudt. J. hiarchnnd. C. Skinner. D. Herthneckt L. Friedcl, E. Schaumloffel. ROW 4: R. Sutherland. R. Williams. S. hVebm'. J. Hopkins, T. Lawlcr. G. Shetler, S. Brubaker, R. Morris. ROW 5: E. Blom. G. Healy, LI. Cambron, R. Givens, D. Auck, H. Darley, D. Lowe, LI. hIcKnight. A more unified spirit pervaded the halls of Sulgrave Manor and as a result, the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon excelled academically, socially and athletically. Scholarship was stressed throughout the year and the Chapter showed continued improvement in grades. The Christmas Formal, the Orphanhs Party and the Two-to-Twelve Party high- lighted the social program. Athletically, the brothers did a fine job in all events, from capturing the all-campus football Championship to a good showing in Greek Week. Led by football CO-Captain Bill XVilliams, SAE represented Miami in track, tennis, golf, and swimming. On campus, SAES worked on IFC and Homecoming committees, the Miami Student and Program Board: alumnus Dr. XValter McNelly was named Miamits hDad of the Year? Rush. hths that bangirf 0n the piano?,, 1 hl dunno? Homecoming 1964 was a special occasion for the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu! They dedicated their new $110,000 addition and celebrated their Chapteris fifth birthday. Awards from the national as the best Chapter in their province and number two Chapter nationally were justi- fiable. The Sammies have contributed officers to the Student Senate, the Interfraternity Council, Amicus Curiae, and the Young Democrats. Socially the Sammies found themselves going from iiRags t0 Richesi, during their W'inter Weekend where they danced to a Kentucky hillbilly band on Friday night and a formal orchestra on Saturday night. The theme iiRags t0 Richesii may well be symbolic of the progress made by the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu during their first five years on Miami,s campus. XVinter VVeekendngThree Adenoids and a Tonsili, sing tgAlley-Oopii FRONT ROJV: B. Wiener, R. Landis, R. Hollander, K. Kreinberg, L. i mein. W'. Ross, J. Finger, B. Goodwin, J. Katz, P. Sussman, J. Fromson. ' . ., $3 ROW' 2: A. Iranger, LI. Korcnstein, J. Rattner, R. Mandel, R. Lee, J. Licht- .. ,v - . ' 3 d . h f rt man, P. Zappln, R. Harwin, H. chinson. ROW, 3: S. Marks, J. Altshuler, M. xxe hllitOppCIS are Stayln Oan on t 6 arm' Kahn, B. Bialer, J. Levy, F. Kauffman. J. JVilson, R. Levine, W. Gillman, BI. Lovey. ROW 4: J. Loveman, J. Gottlieb, R. Carlin, H. Labovitz, J. Brown. T. Targer, J Lehrcr, R. Sharenow, R. Fisk. ROJV 5: J. Grunebaum, L. VVeissman, W'. Hirschberg, H. Hyatt, J. R055, R. Schuman, S. Weingart, A. Gcndlcr, A. Grunebaum. SIGMA CHI Last spring, the brothers of Sigma Chi all Chipped in to make senior Dave Myersi dream come true. They entered him in the famous Boston Marathon, where he earned a medal in the' first competitive effort of his life. tHe had been running from Oxford to Hamilton every afternoon for yearsj The Sigs captured the Greek Week trophy by a narrow V2 point and then relaxed at their annual Safari Party. Fall brought increased emphasis on grades, an iiearlyb pledge activation and the traditional freshmen- oriented Melon Mess. The biggest event was the addition of a new House Mother, IVIrs. C. W. Stricker, from Cin- cinnati. Spirited discussions by the fireplace with guests such as Dr. Reo Christenson and parties with the Pilgrims and Roman togas balanced out the year for Sigma Chi. A friendly game on Friday night. The tube team at ease. FRONT ROTV: P. Troup, BI. Feldhaus, R. Smith, R. Malott, W. Jennings, T. Foley, 1V1. Stewart, D. Durrant, G. Eschenfelder, P. Drake, F. Cramer. ROTV 2: E. Magnusson, D. Voorhees, W. Greenfield, M. Marino, M. Collins, D. May, R. Penman. J. McClelland, J. Green, L. Onecre. ROW 3: J. Jellinek, D. Selinger, E. Shipc, F. Jellinek, J. Morgenstern, T. Davidson, G. Rooster, J. Naus. R. W'itker, J. Bell. ROW 4: J. Ruggles, G. Howison, J. Schulstad, R. Buchman, P. Moss, T. Muntz, L. Liggett. G. Bayly. R. Whisner, M. Bridges. ROW 5: J. Zippel, D. Bair, J. Leslie, R. Hyde, 1V1. Oxley, P. Frye. D. DeGrofT, R. Braun, D. Ewing. FRONT ROW: T. Leininger, T. LIcCreanor, C. Smith, J. James, E. Hopkins, J. Dacey, H. Cornelius. ROTV 2: Davison, R. Zigler, W. Smith, D. Shuffelton, . Elicker, P. Steitzi J..McCarley, S. Marshaus, F. Mahan, W. Miller, W. May. ROW 4: A. Gillmore, H. Boylan, B. Eavenson, M. South, D. Behrens, K. Stanley, J. Picratt, M. Dane. ROW 5: P. Ince, T. Collins, T. Andrews, W. Patton, C. Lozier, D. Werber. Of course itis non-alcoholic! Mansfield, C. ROW 3: W'. Fcrriel, R. Owen, . E. Cathcart. Spirited by a novel pledge policy, an enthusiastic fund- raising drive for a new house and a fourth Floyd, the Sigma Nuis gained a new look with social, academic, athletic, and membership improvements. Paired with the Gamma Phiis, the College Bowl team finished second for the third consecutive year. The iikeglers five, and others wore laurels 0f the same shade of green. The Snakes entertained With parties of theme, formal, sorority, combo, and crickcrawler varieties. Deserving of special mention are the Prison of Socrates, Viking, and Shipwreck parties, Sigma Nu Week- end, and Wallyis gTSuper Open Houses? Ned Elicker and Mike Dane presided over Block TWP and Tribe Miami respectively. The Light, Menis Disciplinary Board, Junior Cabinet and counselors were also areas of interest to the men of Sigma Nu. wMMHK The Snakes go ineat,, for their Socrates party. $19151, While social strategists Mac and Jock ordered thirteen tons of sand for the Acapulco Party, the bulk of the brotherhood prepared for another spring of shirtless life on the basket- ball court. Acapulco was soon left behind in a whirl of theme parties, open houses, and breakfast Clubs, leading up to the annual Sweetheart Formal. Joe DeiVIiChele took the social reins last fall, and the brothers were soon OH on a hayride that rivaled the Greek Parties of old. Sig Eps supplemented this whirl of social events with a football team that worked overtime miracles and rumbled on to the IFC football final. The Challenge of competition also spurred the Barbershop Quartet and the Homecoming engineers to second place awards, which further added to an actively successful year at Sigma Phi Epsilon. sils everybody cozy? FRONT ROW': L. Bixler, W'. Neal, R. Snack. D. Zimmer, D. Burgess, J. Ickis. J. Smith. D. VVilIis, W. Andersook, J. Alexander, J. Foley. ROW 2: R. Lynch, T. Fox, P. Rayncs, R. Brueggemann, G. Kimmel, N. Ebner, M. Macechko, J. Corson, G. Ferkes, S. White, M. Becker, S. Bettes. ROW 3: B. Spragg. R. W'ells, E. Raker, V. hchina. J. DeMichelc. R. Seidman, T. Swan. B. Frame. B. Plummer. L. Chmiel, J. Garber. ROW 4: K. Magee. H. Cullum. D. Bogenschutz, P. Tait, P. Dessart, L. Stewart, D. Bach, T; Hoyt J. Ferguson, J Flaum, LI. Edmonds. ROJV 5: R. Boutell, T. Voight. R. Gnse, B. Hines, J. Brannon, J. Kermcen, D. Brengartner, M. DcWine; R. Hartung, J. Hansen, J. Kesslcr, S. Stryker. Barbershop harmony . . . n0 haircuts today. A Saturday work session at the house. FRONT ROJV: J. Demetriades, J. Keyes. D. Otto, D. Heyduk, P. Durnell, R. Evans. J. Smith, M. W'illctt. ROW 2: J. Wing, E. OiShaughnessy, S. Dorner. S. Clark. hi. LICKowen, D. Unruh, E. Myers, F. Langill. ROW 3: T. Liaurer. K. Klein, D. Joyce, J. Lambert. G. Cummins, S. Mertz, JV. JVeimt-r, J. Caldwell. ROW, 4: D. Hillel; D. Oblinger, A. Frumkin. W. Abell. J. Johnston. S. Wunder. W. Forke. R. Jenkins. ROJV 5: R. Kruzek, T. Santo, R. Seibel, R. Kline, D. Miller, R. Dehiuth, J. Foster, J. Kimber. TAU KAPPA EPSILON A new spirit of growth and enthusiasm Characterized Teke in its tenth year on Miamiis campus. From the time the 17 new actives were welcomed into the bond of it'the fraternity for lifeii, the accent was on steady growth and improvement. VYhether it was an after-hours bull session or a brief, surprise Visit from brothers Ferrante and Teicher, the life of a Miami Teke was certainly anything but dull. Teke social life reflected this new spirit with events such as the colorful Homecoming weekend, the Christmas formal, and with the novel theme parties for which the house is known. There was some hesitation about another Barf-Bucket Ball, but the uninhibited spring parties con- tinued. With the promise of even bigger and better things to come, each brother could rightfully say that he was proud to be a Teke. The late, lonely calculus cram. The past year held fine memories for Theta Chi. Realizing the importance of scholarship, they proudly displayed the coveted Stanford Award. This award represents the achievement of highest scholastic average among all Theta Chi Chapters nationally. Never forgetting social life, the Theta Chis, with the assistance of the ever-present Mom Blefford, lived for the weekends. Highlights of the social calendar were the XVitches, XVipeout in the fall, the VVee- W'ink P.J. party, the Christmas XVeekend in the winter, and the spring Surfing Party. Theta Chi also added to the many campus activities by sponsoring the Theta Chi and Powder PufT Bowls during the fall. 1965 was the year of the big rush: at press-time Theta Chi had over 50 pledges and was still going strong. The Theta Chi Ft. Lauderdale party. .1 s t; r x , .u FRONT ROW': D. Dick, D. Vaughn, J. Bunts, G. Palmer, D. Hardy, B. Brown. B. Tripodo. J. Cooley. B. Kenyon. ROJV 2: T. Burgelin, D. Cable, C. Anderson, D. Holmes. R. Peiffer. T. Shackleford, D. Rechner. R. Burge. ROJV 3: R. Amos, R. Sundstrom. J Photiades. D. Booher, J. Erbaugh, J. Schafer. J. Scarola. F. Reinwald. J. Bergman. ROW 4: J. Burns. A. Dadd, R. Bresler. D. Goldsmith, J. W'ilks. 1V1. Toth. D. Dybiec, G. Doberstyn. G. Ernc. ROJV 5: B. Zeravica, Ii. Monce, B. Smith, J. Dubsky, D. Weekley, W'. Brenner, WT. Liaxton, S. Bond. FRONT ROW: F. Fingerhut, R. Roscnthal, M. Wolovits: A. Tolchinsky, H. Resnik, R. Fishman, B. Dresner, D. Dvorin, B. Came, B. Star, R. Lindauer. ROW 2: R. Kowan, S. Friedman, M. Winston, L. Janis, W. Ruben, J. Ponsky, B. Siegel, S. Miller, S. Wohl. ROW 3: S. Brenman, J. Weiskopf, J. Schneider, L. Gussin, G. Meyers, R. Pollak, B. Eckstein, B. Richshafer, M. Wald. ROW 4: S. Turner, R. Lieberman, D. Brown, B. Weingart, D. Furth, G. Zimmerman, S. Morrison, A. Stone, J. Effron. C. Schwab. ROW 5: A. Price, D. Kasle, M. Cohen, B. Greenberg, K. Boas, J. May, M. Benjamin, P. Fihn, J. Siegel. hHi there! were having funf, chUnity through diversityah symbolized the spirit and achievement found at the Zeta Beta Tau house. F inishing second in fraternity scholarship, ZBTs won the All Sports trophy after sweeping the IFC softball Championship. In varsity athletics, co-captain Mike Cohen and Dale Pritchet contributed greatly to Miamihs outstanding football season. Fall Greek week found the ZBTs winning the College Bowl and another trophy. The year was not all work, and their social calendar abounded with parties and mixers. Such events as the Tri-Delt Orphan party and Spring W'eekend were among the yearts best. The ZBT Bike Race, attended by a large crowd, was again one of the most popular events of Spring Greek Week. Another hand of bridge is underway. SPORTS Kellermann, with good protection, threads the needle at Cincinnati. FOOTBALL: A MEMORABLE 6-3-1 Football-1964 saw the Miami Redskins dominate the MAC until the three-quarter point when, after chopping down the Northwestern Wildcats, they fell to the perennial nemesis-Ohio University. Coach Bo Schembechler and his staff worked overtime during the spring and summer train- ing sessions to prepare the team for what appeared to be just another season. During the Red-White game however, it became evident that this team was bound to raise some hell in the MAC. In battling to a 6-6 tie, the Skins demon- strated surprising enthusiasm for the game and their new coach. With players such as Ernie Kellermann, Bill Wil- liams and Mike Cohen, this Miami team was respected wherever they went. Thus the iigrind em out,,, ball control offense enabled Miami to garner a 6 win, 3 loss and 1 tie record and a second place in the MAC, ahead of the i6nemesisai. Football brains behind the brawn. 1 $5 Time runs out for Dayton as Schudel throws. the U.D. quarterback for a loss. SEASONS RECORD M.U.-Opp. Xavier 7 7 Marshall 21 0 Western Mich. 35 0 Kent State 17 14 Northwestern 28 2 7 M.U.-Opp. Ohio University 7 Bowling Green 16 Toledo 35 Dayton 27 Cincinnati 14 10 21 14 21 28 Frustration . . . Western Michigan nails Kellermann as Reed takes the pitchout. Cohen churns toward another tackle. 1965 FOOTBALL IN REVIEW Slippery held conditions in the opening game at Xavier made the going rough. Neither team could capitalize on the otherls mistakes. In a game ridden with fumbles, Miami had partial success in stopping Xavierls touchdown bids. However, Xavier tallied late in the first half and proceeded to hold Miami scoreless. The second half, how- ever, showed that Miami was not to be denied. With the combined rushing of Ernie Kellermann and Joe Kozar the Skins scored but failed on a second try as the gun sounded, ending the 7-7 game. The next week, against Marshall, Miami played like a different team. They could do no wrong. The expected Howie Miller vs. Kellermann passing duel never developed due to the line Miami ground attack and the superb pass defense. Unlike the previous game, there were no fumbles. Kellermann mixed up the Marshall defense by employing the running threat of Don Peddie and Joe Kozar and the sure hands of Jack Himebauch, Gary Durchik and John Erisman. As a result of this Kellermann was named back of the week, and Miami gained a 21-0 victory. In the home opener against Western Michigan, Miami continued its powerful offense and defense by blanking the Broncos, 35-0. The defense, under field general Mike Cohen, allowed only 101 yards while the offense rolled up 448 yards. Kellermann set a single game record for com- pleted passes, 9 of 11, a blistering 82 per cent. 7.07.. With its 10 period errorless, scoreless record, the Redskins prepared for the invasion of the Golden F lashes from K.S.U. Kent had shown a strong offense and defense, but when they faced Miami, they could manage only a meager 176 yards, with a maximum of twenty-six on the ground. Miami dominated the play, running 73 plays to Kenfs 34. Their success was due to the llblitzl, rush put on by the defensive line and linebackers. Key interceptions by Cohen and Jim Goodfellow, coupled with a Glen Trout field goal, gave the Redskins a 17-14 victory. Northwestern was next on the list, as Miami invaded the Big Ten. Ever mindful of the clawing they took at the hands of Northwestern last year, the Skins prepared for vengeance. Revenge was their,s as they gained 352 yards to the Wild- cats, 303 in Miami,s 28-27 upset victory. Kellermann was poised in the pocket, as he completed 11 of 18 for 245 yards and hit both Himebauch and Erisman for fifty-yard touchdowns. The defense was again strong as they with- stood the desperate Wildcat surge. Boosting morale, the victory was also important in that it evened Miamiis record against Big Ten competition at 4-4. The giant-killer will not be forgotten, but neither will Ohio University. The seniors on the squad have never beaten an O.U. football team. They were up for this game, but O.U. demonstrated the keen edge of perfection. The Bobcats made precious few mistakes and when they did, Miami could not take advantage. Goodfellow recovered a fumble on the O.U. 38, but Miami could move the ball only 4 yards. Kellermann never got the ball going, as he made his worst showing, completing only 4 of 11 for 26 yards. Frank Vitale came in at the helm but likewise, couldnlt get the team to jell. The defense which had been so strong, was unprepared to stop this aggressive team, and a final O.U. touchdown iced the game at 10-7. With this loss Miami,s hopes for the MAC crown dwin- dled, and the following week Bowling Green completely eliminated all chances for the title by upending the Big Red, 21-18. An enthusiastic homecoming crowd saw Bowling Green take an early lead on a 69 yard drive. Miami countered with bursts by Don Peddie and Ed Daniel to even the score. A Trout field goal put Miami ahead momentarily, but two lucky interceptions by the Falcons put the game out of reach, even though Miami tallied a brilliant fourth quarter touchdown. The Miami defense was stubborn at times, stopping Bowling Green on the goal line, but they could not contain their passing game. The MAC crown was lost. Miami rebounded from its two previous losses by bom- barding Toledo 35-14. The game developed into an aerial duel between Kellermann and Dan Simrell. Kellermann won the contest completing 65 percent to Simrellis 63 percent. Larry Pabin set up a touchdown by intercepting a Simrell pass and Bob Garretson contributed to the cause by grabbing two Rocket fumbles. Another offensive spurt was supplied by Steve SaHord who, starting his lirst varsity game, sliced through the Toledo defense as he racked up big yardage and two touchdowns. Dad-of-the-Year Walter C. MCNelly and a packed sta- dium were on hand to pay tribute to the Dads of the players and to watch sixteen seniors play their last home game for Miami. All eyes were on Kellermann as he took the snap from center Torn Stillwagon for the last time. The hometown crowd was treated to a tense game with Dayton matching the ,Skins almost point for point. Ball control played a vital role as Miami ate up the clock, and when the gun sounded, Miami had control and a satisfying win, 27-21. The final game of the year was played in freezing weather at Cincinnati with Miami holding a 34-29 edge in the series. The frigid weather contributed nothing but Redskin fever for Cincinnati, as they downed lXIiami 28-14. November brought football to an end. The finale of grid action saw Bill Williams named top offensive lineman; Wayne Warden, top defensive lineman; Don Peddie, top offensive back; Jim Jares, spirit and determination and Ernie Kellerman-MVP. In his three year varsity career he gained 3,978 yards, a school record. In doing so, he achieved an uncanny 52 percent pass completion record. This season will not be forgotten . . Ernie Kellermann played in it. Although the losses to graduation were extensive, the freshman footballers offered the promise of some fine com- petition to fill the vacuum. Under Coach Jim Young the Miami Papooses compiled a two win, one loss and one tie record. Opening the season with Dayton, they suffered a 13-6 setback. Extra work, however, proved valuable, as they tied Cincinnati 21-21 allowing them only 21 yards in the second half. Highlight of the season was the 21-12 victory over Ohio University in which Jim Shaw and Dan Steele contributed much to the 2scalp? In the final game of the season Joe Minotti led the freshmen to a 21-7 rout of perennially powerful Xavier. Along with football, the newly formed Soccer Club, un- defeated last year, under Coach Donald Nelson, continued to show their power by booting their way to a two win, one loss and one tie season. Victories over Cedarville and More- head showed an aggressive defense, giving other teams little scoring opportunity. The only loss was to Berea College, de- fending Kentucky champions, who tied Miami earlier in the season. Honorable mention was given to Gus Douoguih on the Ohio Soccer Association All-Star Team, further capping the exciting fall season. . especially the part 7.03 ROW 1: J. Schierloh, W. Williams, E. Daniel, F. Vitale, T. Dickerson, E. Kellermann, G. Trout, J. Himebauch, M. Cohen, J. Jares, D. Doherty, J. Wells; ROW 2: J. Bright, F . Dwyer, H. MacKay, T. Stillwagon, D. Peddie, L. Pabin, R. Young, A. Fisher, R. Robson, G. Durchik, P. Schudel, J. Goodfellow; ROW 3: D. Pritchet, R. Van Lancker, E. Philpott, K. Clark, T. Cornell, R. Garretson, H. Darley, R. Van Osdol, J. Schafer, W. Wood, J. Kozar, B. Matte; ROW 4: J. Shafer, J. DePinto, M. Hooper, J. Erisman, T. Reed, D. Morrison, J. Prosser, D. Fletcher, S. Safford, D. Tsaloff, J. Novak, D. Bays; ROW 5: B. Schembechler, head coach, J. Young, J. Stoltz, J. Wampfler, Trout fakes a field goal attempt, while Kellermann rolls for big yardage on fourth down. B. Young, J Staten, W. Warden, J Pierce, D. McClain, T. Hecker, J. Galat. John Erisman, MiamiJs toe. JJTired out? Williasz key block springs Pritchet loose. 7.04. $$g Dwyer is hauled down after receiving a Kcllermann Hare. 205' Kellermann holds his poise under rush. Peddiefs second effort off-tackle. The hole closes 011 Bowling Green. 7.06 Demetrios Paximades boots a pasy-soccer-style Miami Papooses scalp O.U., 21-12. Uor description of soccer season, see page 2030. 2.07 CROSS COUNTRY Sporting an 8-0 record last year, the Miami Harriers upped their composite two-season record to 15-1 by their per- formance this season. This can only be attributed to their tremendous will-to-win as they sped toward the common goal of the national championship. But the footing was slick. Andy Schramm, 1963 All-American, was floored by mono; Rick Cunningham developed bronchitis and was unable to run. But the Skins were not to be denied. -Finish- ing third in the MAC behind iiyou know whoii and Western Michigan, they took the runner up position in the All-Ohio meet. At the Central Collegiate Conference the 3Skins set a record by placing four men under twenty minutes in the four mile race. Miami finally received the satisfaction due them by placing seventh in the NCAA, their best effort since 1953. Co-captains, Jack Bachelor and Dave Bartel ran well; Bacheloris eighth place made him an All- American. , .. .- Miami took the early lead and never relin- quished it during the meet with Indiana. SEASONS RECORD M.U.-Opp. M.U.-Opp. Kentucky 15 50 Ohio Univ. 30 26 Tennessee 27 28 Cincinnati 25 30 Bowling Green 16 46 Ohio State 16 53 Indiana 15 50 Indiana 16 46 Over the baseball diamond and through the golf course our Harriers do run. Row 1: M. Decker, R. Coons, D. Bork, M. Simms, J. Vore, R. Dickerson; Row 2: J. Bachelor, J. Isaacson, J. Zam, Coach Epskamp, B. Olson, D. Bartel, D. Collins. 209 Trecker pulls a fast reverse to win in the last 20 seconds. WRESTLING-A SECON D YEARS SWEEP OF MAC With a deceiving 8-2 dual meet record, the Miami grapplers captured the MAC crown for the second straight year. Coach Joe Galat got his wrestlers off to a fast start by winning the Hiram Holiday Tournament. F irst place honors went to Dave Range, Jay Black, John Schael, Mike Dane and Ron Percy with Randy White- head and Wally Hale tinishing second. At the Midlands Tournament, Range emerged victorious as he led the Skins to an eighth place finish over such schools as Michigan, Illinois and Northwestern. Miami continued to show its power by defeating Indiana, Southern Illi- nois and Cincinnati in a quadrangular held in Oxford. But trouble began. Injuries plagued the wrestlers when Schael, returning MAC Champ, and Paul Sammis, sec- ond in the conference last year, lost for several meets. N evertheless, the regulars were up to par during the last two meets and were ready to retain the MAC trophy for Miami. And this they did as all eight wrestlers placed, the first time in MAC history. Championship honors went to Schael t14-7i, Hale t137i and Percy t177i, with silver medals going to Sammis 06D and Dane t 157 i. Ohio University placed fifth. Black sets up a 2chicken-wingii, driving his opopnent to the mat. Hale puts on a body press for a pin. SEASONS RECORD M.U.-Opp. M.U.-Opp. DePauw 29 2 Marshall 25 3 Bowling Green 22 6 Notre Dame 25 5 Toledo 20 8 Western Michigan 23 10 Findlay 13 18 Cincinnati 25 3 Kent State 11 14 Ohio University 20 5 2.10 FREESTYLE WAS SWIMMINGTS ONLY STRENGTH The camera stops Dextefs start. All eyes are on Martin as he executes an inward one-and-one- half. The Miami Mermen swam to a 9-3 dual meet mark due to the strength of the many freestylists. Constantly victorious, the 400 medley relay team, composed of Mark Anderson, Ted Schmitt, Doug Gray and Barry Talley, provided the finishing touch to many meets. Coach Raymond Ray, however, was pessimistic about the MAC championships because of the lack of depth and overall stamina which was necessary to win in the very strong MAC Conference. At the championship held in Huntington, West Virginia, freestylers Todd Grant, Terry Barnett and Jim Thompson, backstroker Mark Anderson and diver Brad Smart supplied valuable points, but the lack of scoring in the butterfiy and dis- tance events limited Miami to a fourth place. What Miami needed was another Joe Shaw. The freshman squad could very well provide this spark. Versatile John Russel and distance freestylists Ted Gobel and Steve Larick have already shown their ability. SEASONS RECORD M.U.-Opp. M.U.-Opp. Indiana State 65 3O Kenyon 59 35 DePauw 58 37 Kent State 63 32 Cincinnati 49 4-6 Ohio University 40 54 Ball State 72 23 Bowling Green 31 64 Ohio Wesleyan 65 30 Western Michigan 35 60 Pittsburgh 62 33 Justus lunges forward in his attempt at iifiyii honors. Careful planning, decisions under pressure, a little luck . .. victory. REDSKIN BASKETBALL HAD HOTTEST YEAR EVER Hopes and disappointments characterized the 1964-5 basketball season as Coach Shrider saw his team start fast and finish slow. The 20-5 record was good for the MAC co-Championship, Miamils first since 1959, and also the best won-lost record in school history. But Ohio University will always be remembered by the seniors 0n the team, for it was their jinx that crossed out Mi- ami,s N CAA hopes. Pattersonis roundhouse hook stymies the Xavier Musketeers. b At the home opener, Miamils hustling guards, John Swann and Charley Coles, led the attack against Capital and gave the ,Skins an easy 108-55 victory, tying the scoring record set against W'estern Reserve in 1952. In an annual rivalry, Cincinnati finally bowed to a superior team after nine victorious years by a 65-55 score. Swann tore apart the Cincy defense and put Ed Jueker in his place as Johnny instigated a freeze in the last three minutes. Miami continued on the rampage as it toma- hawked Dayton 95-88. Never behind in the game, the 3Skins forced Dayton into errors with Charley Dinkins handling big Henry F inkel. Scoring balance gave the Skins an 82-70 victory over Western Michigan. The tight Bronco defense and semi-press was not enough to stop Miami as they broke away. With the invasion of Marshall, the Redmen continued their power show with a 114-90 victory, setting a new scoring record as all Miami players tallied. Bowling Green was the next Miami scalp. Efforts by Walt llSnakel: Williams and Rich Chamberlain accounted for the 91-54 victory. Ecstatic fans, shouting-proud of a 6-0 record, were sobered by the loss of an ll-point first half lead as Vanderbilt defeated the Skins 74-68. The aSkins bounced back the following week, whipping Ball State 107-78. This set another record as the team scored over 100 points for the third time in the season. After that, Toledo fans saw some sharp shooting and tight defense as the Skins subdued their favorites, 95-66. Miami ripped apart the Rocket defense, bucketing at a 5970 clip. Kent State also felt the impact of the Miami hunt as they fell 68-47. Marshallls second Chance was useless as they were overpowered 96-73. Coles and liDinkil scored over twenty, while Swann grabbed eight re- bounds. The scene was set for Ohio University. O.U. was ready but M.U. was undeniably better as they surged to a lead and stalled for a 58-48 revenge victory at Wihtrow. Tight defense caused 17 Ohio errors in the first half, and Jerry Peirson held Don Hilt to only 15 points. Second round tries by Bowling Green and Kent failed as Miami hit them 74-58 and 81-55, respectively. The next week found the 3Skins 13-1 but humbled against Dayton-not a shot seemed to fall in. Finkel was again stopped by Dink but Dayton guards were hot and shot the Flyers into a 54-52 last minute win. The following week a 41 point effort by Coles was not enough to tame Miami of Florida as the Shridermen lost 100-85. Loyola of Chicago provided MiamYs next opposition in a see- saw battle that was not over until Dink stuffed one in, giving Miami a 79-74 victory, as they held Billie Smith to a low 15 points. Back at lVithrow amid numerous fouls, the stubborn Miami defense did not yield to the pressing Xavier offense. Peirson played one of his best games as he led in the 97-68 victory. The following week Miami shot 8970 at the foul line in defeating Western Michigan 93-68. Again, defense proved valuable as Bob Jackson and Skip Snow left their men little room to shoot. Miami stood 10-0 in MAC action with a chance to win it all at O.U. But the jinx took over. Dink was sick and could not play. Jim Patterson filled in, but lack of rebounding proved fatal as Miami lost 65-55 to the howls of Ohio students. Reserves Tom Garwood, Jerry F isher, and Jim Hallihan all saw action as Xavier was rescalped 82-62. Next Toledo lost 78-64. Eastern Ken- tucky, NCAA contender, fell 82-68 to some of the finest M.U. rebounding of the season. In the final game, the five seniors, Coles, Gehring, Swann, Snow, and Dinkins sparked the team to a 89-66 win over Pittsburgh. Gehring to Swann . . . fast break. Coles pops in another bucket and Cincinnati is vanquished. Ohio University and Miami both garnered 11-1 MAC records4a co-championship. In the Dayton playoff, O.U. used all its skill to upset the Skins 76-71. How- ever, Miami was not without glory as Snow and Wil- liams provided some of the high spirited competition. Amid falling eggs and popcorn, the tribe had lost its NCAA Chances. The result ruined years of hopes, but there was much to look back on proudly. Many records fell in the season. Coles put in 18 field goals against Miami of Florida. The team scored 114 points against Marshall, and 48 field goals against Ball State. Six new entries were made in the record book. Gehring had career records of a 47.872 field goal average and a 78.970 free throw average. His 51.77p from the held this year bettered Wayne Embry's record of 51.172. Miami had new records for most points 120711, most field goals 18381 and better field goal percentage 1.4651. Gehring emerged as the second leading scorer in Miamiis history with 1295. He also became the first Miami player to score over 400 points in each of his varsity years. Coles ended his career by scoring 1096 points, placing him sixth in Miami scoring and another of the Withrow favorites Miamians were sorry to lose. 2.13 Whatever goes up must come down-to Jim Patterson. Quick reaction by Snow Opens up Dinkins for a bunnyf 4,. A Xavier foul, but Coles gets the shot off. Coordinated tips by Gehring and Peir- son prove successful in dunking Western' Michigan. Charlie Dinkins. Swarm works and shoots despite the agonized efforts of the Western forward. Peirson works for a reverse lay-up. 215 Elbows and eye gouges but not enough to stop Patterson from the b0und. A determined effort and a forced shot give Jerry Peirson two against O.U. camera stops Hilt and Company while Gehring drives for the lay-up. Swanny jumps from the key, catching O.U. unaware. DinkinsJ special touch. Row 1 Heft to rightJ: J. Goss ngrj, J. Swann, S. Snow, T. Garwood, W. Williams, J. Fisher, C. Coles, J.Ha11ihan. Row 2: W. Kruzeski, R. Chamberlain, J. Peirson, J. Patterson, Coach Dick Shrider, C. Dinkins, J. Gehring, B. Jackson, M. Pollins. 217 SWIMMING TEAM Row 1: P. Martin, B. Thielen, T. Evans, W. Cunningham, C. Cowles, D. Furth; Row 2: J. Dopp, D. Dvorin, J. McClel- land, B. Talley, J. Thompson, T. Schmitt, L. Dexter; Row 3: J. Justus, D. Gray, T. Barnett, B. Thompson Jco-captainJ, T. Grant Jco-captainJ, J. Smith, J. Boughter; Row 4: M. McGuigan, M. Anderson, R. Brady, B. Braden, J. Zip- pel, J. Shaw JFreshman CoachJ, G. Hill, J. Randt, D. May, P. Scholle and Coach Raymond Ray. TENNIS TEAM Row 1: D. Sebastian, C. Fryberger, R. Gates; Row 2: Coach Al Moore, W. Thompson, F. Bonsack, R. Meredith. 7.18 WRESTLING TEAM Row 1: J. Black, W. Hale, P. Sammis, R. Perey, B. Young, M. Dane, J. Schael, D. Range; Row 2: M. Palmisano, R. Ma- sanek, R. Whitehead, J. Duplay, J. De- Pinto, B. Bardwell, S. Trecker and Coach Joe Galat. TENNIS The 1964 Miami Netmen compiled an 8-4 record, sharing in the MAC crown despite the loss of two top performers from last years squad. Coach A1 Moore remarked that the season,s record was spotty because only part of the team was effective at each meet. How- ever, Fred Bonsack, Bill Thompson, Al Stone and the other members of the team gained the necessary experi- ence and poise during the season, resulting in peak performance in the MAC finals. In this championship meet, held in Oxford, Miami surprised almost everyone by tying Bowling Green and Western Michigan for top honors. Individual and team medals were awarded to Dick Meredith, who won his singles division, and to Ray Gates, who teamed with Meredith to win a doubles championship. Doubles play also found Dan Sebastian and Rick Fryberger victorious. The seasoned net-play of Fred Bonsack provided the team with a reliable asset. A reaching backhand shot returned by Bill Thompson during a vital MAC match. Net backhand wrist action shows Sebastiank peak form and condition. SEASONiS RECORD M.U.-OPP. NI.U.-OPP. DePauw 5-4 Ball State 5-4 Marshall 9-0 Ohio University 8-1 Dayton 6-0 Toledo 5-4 Earlham 8-1 Bowling Green 2-7 Xavier 9-0 Ohio Wesleyan 3-6 Cincinnati 2-7 Hope 5-4 BA$EBALL , With spring 1964 came a hoard of returning lettermen and a drove of bright MAC expectations for Coach Woody Wills. Reality, however, soon took effect. Key losses to Cincinnati, Toledo and Xavier shook the team morale and those bright expectations. Adam Polacek and Ray Himes, the one-two punch behind the 1963 pitching staff, suddenly lost effectiveness on the mound. Even the vast improvement of sophomore Rick Wessels was little compensation for a discouraging reality. Again the problem centered around a lack of hitting at the right time and lackluster pitching. The result: the heat of summer found the Miami 1isackers8 in the sixth place MAC berth with a 5-15 record. Huddle . . . Coach Wills takes time out to discuss tactics to be employed in this sticky situation. Row 1: D. Woods, R. Himes, T. Grigsby, R. Stertmeyer, R. Ritchey, J.Rand01ph, E. Kemp; Row 2: J. Peterson, J. Urso, J. Schroeder, T. Morris, B. Guiler, D. Sinclair, S. GraH; Row 3: R. Huss, L. Kammerer, J. Irvins, L. Guzzo, M. Grady; Row 4: Coach Wills, W. Eckel, J. Sells, R. Goldsmith, R. Wessels, R. Burns. Ritchey races home as Polacek Q44 sig- nals that no slide is needed. SEASONS RECORD M.U.-Opp. M.U.-Opp. Xavier 9 1 Xavier 5 6 Marshall 1 1 0 Indiana 10 13 Marshall 7 5 Kent State 1 8 Ohio State 1 16 Kent State 4 11 Bowling Green 6 10 Cincinnati 8 6 Cincinnati 3 4 Western Mich. 4 6 Toledo 2 3 Western Mich. 1 4 Toledo 0 7 Dayton 8 7 Indiana 1 6 Ohio University 1 6 Dayton 3 2 Ohio University 0 2 GOLF Toledo Dayton Bowling Green Cincinnati Dayton Marshall Dayton Cincinnati We beat O.U.! The Miami linkmen did it for the first time in three years. Under new coach Darrell Hedric the 1964 golf team drove and putted its way to the finest season in its history. Major credit for this yearts second place MAC fmish and seventh place berth in the Ohio Intercollegiates must go to the ttBig Threeh, Joe Goss, Dick Baker and Jock Hopkins. These caddy- less heroes were the clubhead of Miamfs golf victories and the consistency behind their 12-5 dual-meet tally. Row one: J. Goss, T. Miller, A. Ware, K. Wolter; Row two: D. Baker, J. Hopkins, M. Davis, B. Johnson, Coach Darrell Hedric. 4V2-19V2 15y2- 8V2 8 -16 16V2-10V2 21V2- 2y2 315.14y2 17y..- 9y2 17 - 7 Xavier SEASONS RECORD MU-OPP. Western Michigan Ohio University Toledo Kent State Bowling Green Ohio University Marshall Xavier 18-9 MU-OPP. 16 - 8 5 -19 16V2- 7y2 17 - 7 15y2- 8V2 12y2.11y2 11 -13 16y2- 7y2 Click! . Goss booms down the fairway. . another drive 51 la Joe Can Kurt Wolter read the green? His par depends upon it. BOB SCHUL LEADS A Bob Schul exhibits the tenacious conditioning that won him a gold medal in Tokyo and many firsts at Miami. Row 1: C. Seabrook, G. Kangas, W. Kohner, R. Cunningham, D. Prltchet, D. Bork, V. Frledman, W. Barrett tcaptalm; Row On a soggy track Patience and Darbyshire exchange 2: Coach Bob Epskamp, W. Taylor, L. Darbyshire, T. Hall, J. , . . . Bacheler, J Gehring, R. Hamilton, S. Brubaker, P. Tewsbury; for a new MAC record Of 3'13'1 for the mlle xelay. Row 3: D. Neibert, J. Rogers, D. Bartel, F. Kupka, D. Freeman, E. Bremer, R. Klink, T. Lawler, F. Lepard. 2.7.2 YEAR OF TRACK RECORDS Miamfs 1964 track team got OH to a flying start by placing second in the National Collegiate Eastern Re- gional Indoor Track and Field Championships. The squad posted a 3-2 dual meet record and became brides- maid in the MAC. In the 1964 season, nine Miami varsity records were established. Miami athletes ac- counted for four Miami Field records, established three MAC records, set one Olympic Tryout record, and bettered two collegiate and United States records. Bob Schul was the standout performer as he shattered col- legiate and United States records for 3 miles and 5,000 meters. Representing the United States in the Tokyo Olympics, Schul was the focus of attention as he raced to a gold medal in the 5,000 meter run by defeating the best runners in the world, including Michel Jazy of France and both Russian champions. In addition, Schul holds the varsity and field records for the mile and two mile events. The other Miami record breakers were: Jack Bacheler in the two mile and 3,000 meter steeple- Chase; Bob Klink in the 880-yard run; John Gehring in the high jump; and the mile relay team composed of Wes Patience, Bob Klink, Lynn Darbyshire and Steve Brubaker. Noteworthy performances were given in the NCAA Eastern Regional Championships by Rick Cun- ningham and Andy Schramm in the mile and two mile respectively. ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, . . . Maximum effort and a unique Western Roll give John Gehring a personal high at 6'7w, in the MAC Champion- ships. MU Miami 71 Miami 3 7 Miami 89 Miami 94 GO, BREMER, G01! SEASONS RECORD OPP. Bowling Green Cincinnati Western Michigan Northern Illinois Central Michigan 79 48 74 67 53 22.3 Withrow Court, VanVoorhis Hall and Cook Field were the scene of vigorous intramural action during the spring, fall and winter. Every person had the chance to participate in either fraternity, freshman or independent leagues. The intramural program reached out to anyone intermted in major or minor Sports. The competitive spirit blossomed as a large number of teams vied for top honors. Glory fell to Zeta Beta Tau as they captured the baseball and sportsmanship trophies. Pi Kappa A1- pha clinched the basketball crown in their division but lost to the independent champs, the Bushwhackers. This defeat enabled ZBT t0 nose-out the Pikes for the All- Sports Award. Competition continued with football in the fall. Sigma Alpha Epsilon outpassed the uptown winners and went on to down the F reshman Division winners, the Symmes Fuebars. Tennis honors went to Gary Pogalies tfraternityi and Al Rexigner tfreshmani in singles and Tob Vogel-Ron Warren tfraternityi and Andy LewiseBob Zerbts in doubles. Brandon Hall golfers claimed the championship with Ken Ashley tak- ing first individually. Phi Kappa Tau wrestlers put on an amazing exhibition as they walked away with wres- tling honors to close the intramural season. MEN,S INTRAMURALS Up and almost over. Greeks work out for the Olympics. Wednesday night in the groove. Herefs the pitch . . . Zebes win again. 27.4. Based at Herron Hall, the Miami womenas athletic division remained dedicated to service and participa- tion. A campns-wide recruitment during the spring brought together the athletically inclined among the iiweaker sex? Under the leadership of WRA President Sue Karg and Faculty Advisor Mrs. Nancy Sturgeon, membership required that a woman be vitally active in sports and interested in aiding the physically less for- tunate. The main purpose of WRA was to administer intramural programs and to act as sports managers. But the scope of activity went further than this. The women also conditioned themselves to intercollegiate sports such as tennis, swimming and fencing, fields normally limited by sex. A new innovation was the monthly co-recreational nights featuring open houses at Herron. Highlights of the season were the freshman spring picnic, the play day for high school students and the annual ski escapade. Community service was a positive requisite. Recreational programs were set up for patients at Longview State Hospital with discussions and activities planned by Miami women. Other divi- sions of WRA provided for entertainment such as Mar- lin ClubSS water extravaganza on Momis and Dads Days. Orehesis with its modern dance and Saddlers with their equestrian talents gave Miami women an- other chance to excell. WRA provided equality of athletic opportunity to Miami and the community. WOMENiS RECREATION ASSOCIATION It,s been a hard days night. 2.25 Walter Alstonh,36 Bruce BeattyhhSO Earl thedh Blaikh,18 Mel Brodthh49 Paul BrownhBO Manager, Los Angeles Assistant football, ex-Head football, Army Head track, Bowling ex-General Manager, Dodgers Northwestern Green Cleveland Browns Paul Dietzel-948 Head football, Army Herb FairfieldhhSQ Carmen CozzahhSI Assistant football, Head football, Yale Indiana Bob Dollhh54 Head basketball, Kent State Jay Fryh352 Weeb Ewbankn-,28 Assistant football, Head Coach, N.Y. Jets Indiana Joe Galath,62 Larry Glassh'58 Darrell HedriCh-h55 Head wrestling, Assist- Head basketball, Assistant basketball, ant football, Miami Northwestern Miami NOTRE DAME. COACH ?ARSECHIAN ' mu tar..- mm a Ara Parseghian 49, led the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame to a near-perfect season and was chosen Coach of the Year by Time. He is pic- tured with thirtyasix others of the many hun- Hugh Hindmanh,50 Walt Jacobsh-TSQ Bob Kappeshh49 dred graduates that have won for Miami . , . national fame in the coaching profession. ASSIStant football, Asmstant football, Asststantfootball, k Ohio State Dayton Oh10 Lmv. 226 CRADLE OF COACHES . . . Don Knodel-53 Harley Knosher-J57 Assistant basketball, Head basketball, base- Vanderbilt ball, Knox College William Lewis-353 Bill Mallory-,57 Head swimming, Head football, Bowling Western Michigan Green John Mch-a53 football, Ohio Bill Marduzzi ,59 University Assistant football, Yale Ray Mears 49 , Dick Mourouzis-,59 Head basketball, A1 Moore-, 38 , . Assistant football, Tennessee Head tennls, Mlaml Ohio University. t Tom Pagna 54 Ernie Plank-BO John Pont 52 Neil Putnam 58 Raymond Ray-338 Assistant football, Assistant football, Head football, Indiana Assistant football, Yale Head swimming, Miami Notre Dame Indiana Jim Root-,53 B0 Schembechler ,51 Paul Shoults ,49 Richard UriCh-,51 Jerry W'ampHeF-KM Assistant football, Yale Head football, Miami Assistant football, Assistant football, Assistant football, Notrc Dame Notre Dame Miami 227 2.28 SENIORS Jeanne Hahn Alice Carson 230 Jim Berry Pam Burgy Both a scientific and a social pacesetter on campus, JEANNE HAHN excelled as president of Gamma Phi and vice-president of the Chemical Society, in addition to the job she executed as presi- dent of Delta Zeta. Her scholastic excellence was reflected in her appointment to Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. A respected leader among the male Greeks, IFC president, Phi Gamma Delta JIM BERRY also mobilized the Navy men as presi- dent of Capstan. Having been tapped by ODK and a member of El Ateneo, Stamp Club, Glee Club, and Miami-Western Resume, when Jim left Miami, plans were for him to do a two-year tour with the N avy, after which he would go on to graduate school. PAM BURGY, the president of Gamma Phi Beta, was also president of her dormitory and a counselor. A major in govern- ment, Pam was also president of the Baptist Student Union and was awarded membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board. For her participation in campus activities and scholastic excellence, she was voted the Outstandingr Junior Woman of 1964. Chosen the Outstanding Sophomore Woman in 1963, Tri-Delt ALICE CARSON, following her sister Emily as a mathematics major and a Very Important Miamian, more than met the chal- lenge of AWS presidency and the presidency of her dormitory. Alice, in addition to being the vice-president of CWEN, was a member of Kappa Delta Pi and Pi Mu Epsilon. JOHN BOEHM, as president of Program Board, enthusiastically quickened the social pace at Miami. John, also the vice-president of Delta Upsilon, maintained membership in the Council on Stu- dent Affairs and was tapped by ODK in his senior year. After graduation his plans include further graduate studies in his major, mathematics. Russian major STEVE HANNING demonstrated his leadership capacity as president of YMCA, vice-president of Russian Club, and Resident Assistant in Hepburn. He plans to do civil rights work for one year after graduation before entering the Seminary. Dave Caputo Among the most prominent men in the student population is DAVE CAPUTO, whose exceptionally thoughtful lead- ership as president of the Student Senate and the Menis Disciplinary Board singled him out as a key individual in the student government. A government major, a member of Les Politiques, Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, and Phi Eta Sigma, Dave also acted as Miami F orum president, par- ticipated in People-to-People and worked on the Miami Student. Music Education major BARB RUDYK is another vital, outstanding student, who, having assumed the responsible position of Panhellenic president, also became Vice-presi- dent of Pi Beta Phi sorority and served as both president and secretary of her dorm and secretary of IRC. A mem- ber of Mortar Board, her studies still permitted her par- ticipation in student government. One of Miamiis outstanding thespians is MARY ELLEN CAMPBELL. Mary Ellen, English major and active Kappa Alpha Theta, exercised her speaking and acting talents in Forensic Society and Young Artists, Guild, as well as being a dorm counselor and a Recensio staff member. My John Beehm Steve Hanning Mary Ellen Campbell Barb Rudyk MARTY FERGUS was a face familiar to foreign stu- dents and student world travellers alike. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Marty was president of International Club and People-to-People, and did an excellent job in promoting the image of iiOldh and iiNewi, Miami. Tapped by ODK in the fall, his work did much to promote student understanding of world afTairs. m gus Marty Fer 231 SENIORS FOUR LONG YEARS Oxford, Ohio, a post mark on a letter. Home of the Miami Redskins. Was there anything more? In September, 1961, we entered Oxford by one of three routes. Coming up from 27, we gazed at the impressive stone Gothic buildings of Western before turning to the severe traditional red brick architecture of Miami which was to later invoke a sentimental feeling within us. Miami was beautiful, no one could dispute that, and even Oxford appeared as a story-book town with its cobbled streets. Trees of all varieties lined the walks and little fences pro- tected green expanses of lawn. Pretty coeds and collegiate guys sauntered knowingly as we entered Miami not with a cry but with a suppressed whimper. We had left the romping years of chalk-throw- ing and teacher-razzing for the instant decorum of college classrooms. Kafka-like characters became suddenly real as we found ourselves searching for stability, some point of reference in the vastness of the college atmosphere; and by accident this stability was found. Freshman English became an answer as we turned to the person next to us and asked, 11What the hell did you get out of that crazy book on the Common Curriculum we had to read ?l, We found a different stability waiting in line for Sangy food, and also at the dinner table in mutual grumbling. We didnlt find stability in our counselors whom we would rather have penny-jammed in their rooms than talk to about our prob- lems of insecurity. Nor did we Find comfort in those words at our first convocation: 1Look to your left, look to your right; one of those people won,t be there at graduation? But then there was security just in the fact of being in college. We entered under the shadow of the Berlin Wall and when we returned home at Thanksgiving, it was to discover what had happened in the world during the in- tervening weeks. Most of us returned from our first vacation confident in our newly-acquired knowledge. We were proficient in s1Res 101:1 we had discovered the saving grace of substi- tutes in the dining hall, and we knew where the formal gardens were and what was really played on the golf course. And soon we all were to discover what fraternities and sororities were like. Fraternities were! That being the only term expressive enough for both the girls in dorms and sorority suites. Guys, after exploring the hidden corners of the Res, the limited uptown facilities and the chaperoned open houses, finally realized that the key to their desires was a pledge pin. Sorority life without sorority houses centered around fraternity life, and it was soon seen that sororities had certain advantages of instant friendship, free bridge in- struction and many blind dates. It was only late in our senior year that we were to discover advantages some independents had had as we rented our own apartments and saw the value of dating Stoddard and Bishop girls. 2.32. With our freshman year came other innovations. How 6 could we forget the progressive system of iopen-open housesll in the dorms . . .no shut doors and everyone off the beds; oh well, matchbooks came in handy and there was always the back parlor of Macls! By the end of the flrst semester we felt we were pro- ficient enough to pass on some of the tales to newcomers . . . Henry Collins, ghost of Fisher Hall, Pines, the asso- ciation of dogs and some legacy. And in the course of time we listened to lecturers Nyou better go, you,re getting a quiz on it next periodll l , and so we heard Norman Thomas, and later we were to hear Barry Goldwater, but enough said about that. So we managed to get through finals, pledging, a Greek Week that introduced something called a illockj, and fi- nally we went home to discover that Russia had exploded a 50 megaton bomb. But, nevertheless, we became camp counselors, lifeguards, playboys tand girlsl, or tourists representing America as we walked the streets of Rome and Paris in our Nebbish-embellished sweatshirts. Sophomore year introduced us to mechanized registra- tion and fraternity living, trevenge is sweet . . . 11thatls right pledge, you hold it until youlve gone through the alphabet twice . . . I said I wanted a singleadouble, not a double-doublefil We learned about Physics 11-12, and in conjunction, we learned about Wiles? Physiology was old hat, almost like a re-run horror movie, and Marketing classes taught us howsto make kangaroos. Some discovered what 1CBlack Massli was, while others saw the meaning of 61Empirical Bourgeoisefi and those from the East found out about lavaliers and Sweetest Days, not to mention our current colloquialisms of 11Are you kidding me? and 11Where,s it at? The excitement of our first homecoming had passed as we looked forward to the second, but traditions seemed clecreasingly important during our four years. Things we had heard about never seemed to materialize for most of us, although one always heard little rumors about the Triad picnics and other events of that nature. There was Purdue and then there wasn,t. The goal posts were torn down, and triumphantly carried up High Street, and that night everyone went to bed assured that all was right with the world. Well, almost everything; there was a slight problem of some missiles in Cuba, and we all listened to President Kennedy as we packed our bags and thought about flying to Australia. Our junior year was shadowed by the tragic death of President Kennedy. The campus went into mourningr as unbelievable shock filled the air. At times, it seemed that the flag in front of Rowen Hall was constantly at half mast as we successively saw the departure of various pro- fessors, Herbert Hoover, T. S. Eliot, General MacArthur, and Sir Winston Churchill. The Change in the draft law brought a new choice to students as proposals filled the air. ilIn the Mugl, was constantly informing us of the current status of our friends as, who-knows-how-many of the class married each other. The Peace Corps and Graduate schools, with or with- out a wedding band, oHerecl choices after graduation. Former Miamians came to tell of their experiences in the Philippines, Africa and the Middle East as we contem- plated the cloudy future to see if we might fit in. - UNIVERSITY 8r C13 R I T Y SENIORS This June we will leave Miami a changed and marked institution. Behind in our travelled wake lies the Tri-Delt metal monstrosity, Jerryls and the pool hall above. Per- haps a third story will house the Religion department, and the fourth a Playboy Club! We have seen pass by: a beaten Northwestern team, extended hours for women, experimental apartment living; but there are other memo- ries. Remember that ice storm in our freshman year . . . if you donlt, you werenit at the movies with a date, at the Purity with a date, or in the process of trying to do either. Perhaps you remember that train trip to Cleveland that took twelve hours, although by the time we got there we didnlt notice the cold; or for that matter, much of any- thing. Maybe you have fond memeories of those fire drills that got us out of bed in the middle of the night as we tried to remember whether windows were to be opened or shut. Our washcloths hid our Clearasil-covered faces as we stumbled down the stairs trying to get out in time. Three years of false alarms became a reality this year as smoke poured out of Upham, Harrison, Laws, McGuffy, Hepburn and the Libe. Yes, our education has been broadened: we can now deal with searches and seizures; we know the symptoms of iimonob; and most of us have become conscientious clock- watchers. With the fun there was hard work, wasnit there . . . iiOh, itis not for knowledge that we came to col- lege . . .m There were term papers due on the day before finals, and you started them two days before finals. Take-home fmals superceded regular finals, but we were never sure which was easier. And then, after almost four years, when you had almost forgotten such things as SCAT, PSAT, SAT, BOARDS, all of a sudden you began hearing GRE, MCAT, FSEE, LAW APTS, and you realized that there is no entrance to life, and no exit. Experiences of the past and future are what we have, and perhaps only self-realization will tie them together as a world appears before us of which Man is the sole master, or is he? 7'33 SENIORS 234 ADRYAN, CRAIG P., Bellefontaine-Government; Phi Delta Theta; NROTC . . . ALDEN, LARRY Q., Oxford Accountancy; Alpha Delta Phi . . . ALEX- ANDER, DORIS E., Pompton Lakes, N.J.-Education; Alpha Epsilon Phi rec. sec., treas.; Panhel, Recensio, The Light co-editor, Hillel . . . ALLEN, GOR- DON A., Miamisburg-Physics; Psi Chi, Undergraduate Fellowship, American Institute of Physics, Cosmopolitan Club, United Christian Fellow pres. ALTFELD, THEODORE S., Elyria-General Business; Acacia; Block MW Young Republicans, Summer chorus, Marketing Club, Hillel . . . ALTHOFF, DAVID E., Oxford-Marketing; Young Republicans, Marketing Club, SAM, intramural football, basketball . . . ALTSHULER, JULES D., Cleveland Heights Accounting Assoc., Hillel . . . ALVANOS, LINDA J., Toledo- Voice; Delta Omicron, Miami Student, Recensio, A Cappella, Choral Society, Young Artists Guild, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. AMOS, RICHARD R., Brecksville-History; Theta Chi . . . ANDERSON, CRAIG A ., Flossmoor, Ill. Architecture; Theta Chi; American Institute of Architects, intramural sports . . . ANDERSON, JAMES R., Rochester, Mich.- Accounting; Delta Chi; Block M , Young Republicans, Soph. Cabinet, Homecoming Dance Pub. Chm., intramural baseball, football . . . ANDER- SON, JOHN A., Reading-Zoology; Young Republicans, intramural sports. ANDREWS, BARBARA E., Toledo-Elem. Educ., Pi Beta Phi; Program Board, J-Prom Court . . . ANDREWS, CLIFFORD B., Kensington, Maryland- Graphics; Student Senate, Red Cap, Orchesis v-prcs. . . . ANDREWS, THOMAS C., Cleveland-Biology; Sigma Nu v-pres., Block M Exec. comm., intramural bowling . . . ANGERMEYER, MARGARET J., Neenah, Wise.- Elem. Educ.; Sigma Sigma Sigma v-pres., pledge trainer; Kappa Delta Pi, House Council. ANSORG, JUDITH A., Cincinnati-Elem. Educ.; SEA, United Christian Fellowship . . . APPEL, SUSAN B., Detroit, Mich.-Govemment; Sigma Delta Tau; Les Politiques, Panhel, Program Board, Russian Club, International Club, Hillel . . . ASADORIAN, DAVID R., Mayfield Hts. History-Govern- ment; Young Democrats, intramural sports . . . ASCHER, RICHARD N., Highland Park, 111. Government; Zeta Beta Tau; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Miami Student bus. mgr., Young Democrats, Hillel. ASHWORTH, JOANNE P., Oxford Elem. Educ.; Gamma Phi Beta; SEA . ASSUM, MICHAEL J., Cincinnati-Math; Sigma Chi; Capstan treas., Kappa Phi Kappa, Student Senate v-pres., exec. mem.-at-large, IFC, Counselor, NROTC, Miami Student Issue Ed., Young Republicans, MUT, American Institute of Physics, Council on Student Affairs, intramural softball . . . AUCK, DAVID M., Bucyrus-Accounting; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; freshman tennis, Block M, , Marketing Club, intramural sports . . . AUSTIN, PATRICIA L., Springfield-Art Educ., Zeta Tau Alpha; Block M ,, Young Republicans. AXELROD, RISA B., Bronx, N.Y. Psychology . . . AXT'ON, THEODORE C., West Lafayette, Ind.-Finance-Banking; Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Sigma Pi, dorm officer, football, Homecoming gen. co-chm., Dadk Day publicity Chm., intramural football, basketball . . . AYRES, CHARLES H., Shaker Heights Government; Young Republicans, intramural football, baseball . . . BACH, DAVID J., Hamilton-Math; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Young Democrats, Newman Club, intramural football, tennis. BACKUS, NANCY B., Cincinnati-Sec. Education; Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Theta, Undergraduate Fellowship, Program Board . . . BAIN, SALLY A., Cincinnati-Retailing; Phi Upsilon v-pres., AWS, Block M ,, Miami Student, Home Ec. Club, Marketing Club . . . BAIRD, BEVERLY A., Elyria English; Delta Zeta historian; Young Republicans, ACE, YWCA . . . BAKER, MARY L., Xenia Elcm. Educ.; Delta Zeta; Recensio, Young Republicans, ACE. BALSAM, CAROLYN A., Grafton-Government; counselor, Choral Society, MUT, Ye Merrie Players, Lutheran Students Assoc. . . . BANDLER, RICHARD JR., Shaker Heights-Psychology; Alpha Epsilon Pi v-pres., pres.; Psi Chi, Undergraduate Fellowship, IFC, intramural baseball, basketball . . . BARDWELL, WILLIAM E., Berea Math; varsity wrestling, Tribe Miami, intramural football . . . BARGER, LINDA R., Spring Valley-Art Educ.; Block M ,, YWCA, Art Educ. Club, SEA. BARNARD, ROBERT E., Alliance-Industrial Tech.; varsity track, Tribe Miami . . . BARNES, NANCY J., Franklin-Sociology; MUT . . . BARNETT, HAROLD C., Chicago, Ill.-Economics; Zeta Beta Tau; Amicus Curiae . . . BARNETT, TERRY M., Columbus-Physical Educ.; Phi Delta Theta; Swim- ming-All American, varsity swimming, track, Tribe Miami, Aquatic Club. BARRON, BEVERLY A., Oxford-Math; Delta Delta Delta; Pi Lin Epsilon, Young Republicans, A Cappella, Program Board . . . BARTHOLOMEW. RALPH L., Burton-Chcmistry; Acacia; intramural sports . . . BARTON, LYNN M., Cleveland Heights-Dietetics; Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club . . . BATTIATO, PATRICIA L., Cleveland-Speech-Hcaring Therapy; MUT, Newman Club, Mothefs Day dorm chm. BAYLY, GEORGE V., Akron-General Business; Sigma Chi social chm.; Block M, , Young Republicans, Miami Memos, Finance Club, Marketing Club, Program Board, YMCA, intramural sports . . . BEACH, MYRNA L., Oberlin-Speech-Math. Educ. . . . BECHTEL, BONITA A., Olmsted Falls Art; Cosmopolitan Club, People to People, Young Artists Guild, Newman Club . . . BEER, ALAN J., New Rochelle, N.Y.-Marketing; Zeta Beta Tau treas.; Delta Sigma Pi, Young Republicans, Hillel, intramural sports. BEERMAN, EDNA M., Hamilton-Elem. Educ. . . . BEGIN, HOWARD E., Grafton Government; intramural sports . . . BEHRENS, DANIEL E., Marysville-Government; Sigma Nu recorder; Block M , pres. . . . BELL, BELINDA L., Springfield-Speech-Hearing Therapy; Pi Beta Phi; SPER, Angel Flight comptroller, Block nMK ACE, YWCA. BENDER, THOMAS C., Fostoria-Architecture; counselor, M-Book, American Institute of Architects, People to People, Westminster Foundation . . . BENJAMIN, JANET C., New Hartford, N.Y.-Art Educ.; Choral Society . . . BENNER, JUDITH A., Euclid-History Educ.; Sigma Sigma Sigma v-pres.; SEA . . . BENSON, ELIZABETH 1., Columbus-Math; Alpha Sigma Alpha treas.; WRA treas., Block M , Saddleers v-pres., Newman Club. BERGER, KENNETH E., Mansfield-History; Phi Gamma Delta; AFROTC, Block M, , intramural sports . . . BERGER, STANLEY M., Cleveland Heights-Finance; counselor, varsity soccer, Young Democrats, Miami Chest, People to People, Hillel, intramural sports, Student Senate Bus comm., IRC BERGER, WILLIAM W., Livonia, Mich. Biology; intramural football . . . BERGMAN, JANET L., Cincinnati-German; Kappa Kappa Gamma: SPER, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi, Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, People to People, Program Board. BERGSMAN, MARK R., Dayton-Zoology; Sigma Alpha Mu v-pres.; Block M , Young Democrats, Hillel, intramural sports . . . BERGSTROM, LYNN E., Akron-Elem. Educ.; Delta Gamma; Program Board . . . BERLIN, BARBARA F., Cleveland Heights-Biological Science; Miami Student, WRA, Orchesis, Hillel corres. sec. . . . BERLO, JAMES E., Merrick, N.Y.- Psychology; Student Senate, Recensio, Orchestra, Alpha Phi Omega pres., Chemical Society, Hillel, Miami Council on Mental Health chm. SENIORS SENIORS BERLO, NANCY 0. hiernick. N.Y. Mic:n-binlom'; vacnsio. Hillel, Miami Council on IVIcntal Health . . . BERNER. KAREN WK. BufTalo. N.Y.- Kappa Alpha Theta: Alpha Kappa Delta, Jr. Class cabinet. BIacCrackon V-prcs.. IRC pros., AVVS px'cs.. counsclor . . . BERNSTEIN, EDWARD C.. Rockvillc Centre. N.Y.-Gm'crnmvnt: Pi Sigma Alpha. Young Democrats. Council on World Affairs. Honors Advisory Council . . . BERNSTEIN, RICHARD L., South Euclid S0cial Studios; freshman track, varsity track, Hillel. BERRY, BRIAN K.. Portsmouth. New Hampshire-Mathematics; Pi Kappa Alpha; intramural sports . . . BERRY. JAMES P.. Akron-Goncral Business: Delta Kappa Epsilon . . . BERRY, JAMES W., Akron-Government; Phi Gamma Delta; ODK, Phi Eta Sigma. Capstan pres.. Les Politiques, Student Senate, IFC pres., freshman track, NROTC. Glee Club, Council on World Affairs, El Atenoo. Stamp Club. intramural sports. Resume . . . BERRY, MARY L., Lakewood-Dietctics. BERTSCH, BARBARA. Barberton-Zoology; Alpha Omicron Pi pres.: Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board. CWEN. Alpha Lambda Delta, dorm emcer. Panhel rec. sec. counselor, Block 'M ., Newman Club . . . BEVER, JANET L., Lakewood -Elcm. Educ.; Chi Omega . . . BEYRER, JOYCE A., Cin- cinnati Mathematics Educ.; Kappa Delta pres.; Panhel, Block M . . . BEYRING, NANCY L., Cincinnati Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta treas.; Com-Bus pres., dorm oHicer, AWS, Panhel treas., counselor, Shakerettes, Block wMW BIEBLER, CAROL. University Heights S0cial Studies Educ. Student Religious Council scc., Hillel v-prcs. . . . BIEDENBENDER. DINAH L., Hamilton Mathematics; Chi Omega treas.; dorm oHiccr. IRC, AWS, Women,s Disci- plinary Board, Block M,,, YWCA . . . BIEDERMAN, KENNETH R., Millersburg Economics; Delta Chi pres.; Phi Eta Sigma pres., dorm officer. IFC, Young Republicans v-prcs., Economic Society pres., Jazz Festival . . . BRIGGS, PATRICIA B., Louisville, Ky. EIem. Educ.; ACE. BIGONY. NAOMI N., Albany-lilmn. Educ.; Delta Omicron troas., Choral Society, Concert Band. Liarching Band, Music Educators, Vcstminstcr Foun- dation . . . BILIWANIS. BRIGITA. East Cleveland I lnglish; Jr. Orchosis. Block NIH. Lliami Student, Yo Bionic Players, ACE, Cosmopolitan Club, YWCA. Luthman Student Assnciatiun . . . BIONDO, LIARY ANN, Kettering Soc. Educ.; Chi Omega; Block 'WI.H Rt'cvmin. Young Democrats. Pcoplo tn Pt'nplt' . . . BLACK. CYNTHIA 6., Dayton-Art; xVRA, Miami Student. Saddlvm x. BLACK, JOHN J.. Dclaxvarc-Iinglish; Pi Kappa Alpha; IFC scc.. resident assistant varsity nn-stling. Tribe Biiami. hiiami Student. NI-Book. Athletic Advismy Bd. . . . BLAKELY. FRANK VV., Cheshire, Conn. Acc0unting; intramural basketball . . . BLANKENSHIP. SUSAN D.. CincinnatiaArt Educ. . . . BLERSCH, GAIL ML, Cincinnati-Elcm. Educ.; SPER, House Council. Shnkmvttcs. Pro NC to P00 do. I I ISLIDE. BONNIE J.. Chicago, HL-English: Alpha Omicron Pi troas.: IRC. AWS, Panhcl, Program Board, Jr. Class cabinet . . . BLOCH, MARC J.. Cleveland Heights-Government; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Amicus Curiae, Program Boald . . . BLONISTROM. CAROL S., Akron--Micr0-bi010gy; Roccnsio. Young Republicans . . . BOEHM, JOHN H., Oak Park, Ill.-1Wathomatics; Delta Upsilon v-prcs.; Phi Eta Sigma treas., Pi Mu Epsilon v-prcs., Student Senate. Block Nf'. A Cappella. Program Board pros., Council on Student Affails, ODK, Grand Order of Moose. BOHINC, NANCY C., Euclid-Hcalth-Phys. Educ.; WRA, Block HMK intra mural sports . . . BOHMAN DEBORAH L., Hamilton-French; Chi Omega song chm.; Alpha Lambda Delta. Pi Delta Phi, Undergraduate Fellowship, Miami Student. Program Board. YWCA . . . BOLAND. MARY L.. University Hcights-Frcnch; Delta Gamma; Panhcl . . . BOOKWATER, MELINDA A., Bcroa--Snciology; vaonsio, Tutorial St-rvico, Student Senate. 236 SENIORS BORN, SUSAN J., Oberlin-Social Studies . . . BOSLER, GERALD B., GalionsPhysics; Sigma Pi Sigma, counselor, American Institute of Physics, intramural sports . . . BOTSFORD, SHELDON B., Centerville, Inds General Business; NROTC, Young Republicans, intramural sports . . . BOUGHTER, JAMES 5., Berca-Systems Analysis; Lambda Chi Alpha; swimming mgr., Tribe Miami, Aquatic Club, intramural sports. BOWKER, NANCY J., Fairborn-Government; Young Republicans, Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation . . . BOYD, JAMES R., Cincinnati-Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Marketing Club, Varsity Equipment Service . . . BRAUN, RICHARD A., Glenview, Ill.-Government; Sigma Chi; Young Republicans, intramural football . . . BREGIMAN, ROBERT 1., Mt. Vernon, N.Y.- Government; Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Les Politiqucs, Block hM't', Amicus Curiae, Hillel, intramural sports. BREITENBACH, ARTHUR, North Olmsted-General Business . . . BREN- ENSTUHL, ROBERTA L., Eastlake-Elem. Educ; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Phi . . . BRENGARTNER, DENNIS A., SanduskybChemistry; Gamma Theta Phi, Chemical Society pres. . . . BRENNER, WILLIAM A., Canfield-Architecture; Theta Chi v-pres.; IFC, Block NMK Plague, Recensio, Young Republicans, SAM, Wesley Foundation Greek Week comm. BRESLER, RALPH B., Columbuschneral Business; Theta Chi; Young Democrats, People to People, SAM, Westminster Foundation, intramural sports. Honors Program advisory council . . . BROCKFIELD, GERALD M., CincinnatisEconomics; Sigma Nu; Block ssMEs, Young Republicans, Economic Society, Program Board, SAM, intramural football, basketball . . . BROPHY. MARGARET J.. Kettering-Education; SPER, AWS, Recensio, YWCA, SEA . BROSKY, ROBERT E., LorainsAccounting; Forensic Society. BROUGHAN, JUDITH K., WickliHe-Sociology; Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta treas., dorm pres., AWS special events chm., counselor, House Chm., Marlin Club, Young Republicans, Red Cap Review comm. . . . BROWN, BEV, TroysAccounting; Gamma Phi Beta; Beta Alpha Psi, Com-Bus, American Accounting Association . . . BROWN, CLAUDIA L., Indianapolis, Ind.--English; Kappa Kappa Gamma . BROWN, GLEN A., CincinnatisGeology; American Institute of Physics. BROWN, JACK M., University Heights-Education; Delta Upsilon; freshman baseball, track, varsity track, Block sMs, Dimensions, Young Democrats, Council on World Affairs, Program Board, intramural baseball, football . . . BROWN, KURT J., Indianapolis-Zoology; Dimensions advertising mgr., dorm athletic chm. . . . BROWN, LESLIE A., Cincinnati-Sociology; A Cappella, Cosmopolitan Club, Westminster Foundation freshman advisor, pres, treas. .. . BRUBAKER, SCOTT B., Akron-Classical Humanities; Sigma Alpha Epsilon v-pres.; Marketing Club. BRUBAKER, SHARON B., SpringfieldsMusic Educ.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Delta Omicron pres, Undergraduate Fellowship, AWS council, House Council, A Capella acc0mpanist, Music Educators, ACMS . . . BRUEN, HELEN E., Tokoma Park, Md.-Government; Delta Gamma sec.; Alpha Kappa Delta, Jr. Panhel treas., Angel Flight executive ofEcer, Young Republicans, Res Homecoming Dance comm. chm. . . . BRUNNER, SANDRA H., Hamilton- Home Economics; Home Economics Club . . . BUCHHOLTZ, JOHN H., Burlingame Calif.sPsychology; Phi Gamma Delta; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC. A Cappella pres, Episcopal College Club, intramural sports. BUENING, CHARLES II, Highland Park, Ill.-Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Young Republicans . . . BUIRSKI, PETER J., New York, N.Y.- Psychology; Sigma Alpha Mu; Psi Chi, IFC, MUT, Miami Forum pres., Hillel, ODK . . . BULLOCK, DON C., South Bend, IndsGeneral Business; Young Democrats, Newman Club, intramural basketball, football . . . BUN- CICK, MARIA, AkronsEnglish. 7-37 SENIORS BUNTS, JEFFREY M., Akron-Zoology; Theta Chi; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, Block M,,, intramural sports . . . BURBANK, BARBARA A., Cincinnati-English . . . BURGELIN, TOBY C., Rocky River Finance; Theta Chi; freshman baseball, Miami Student, Recensio, Young Republicans, Finance Club, SAM, intramural sports . . . BURGESS, PATRICIA E., St. Marys-History; Pi Beta Phi; Program Board, AWS, Dad,s Day comm. BURGY, PAMELA, Bradford, Mass.-Govemment; Gamma Phi Beta pres.; Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, dorm pres., v-pres., AWS, Panhel, counselor, Baptist Student Union pres., Outstanding Jr. Woman 1964, International Week comm. . . . BURICK, LAWRENCE T., Dayton-Govermnent; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha, Amicus Curiae pres., Undergraduate Fellowship, Miami Student Column Ed., Young Democrats v-pres., Hillel, ODK . . . BURKE, STUART, Shaker Heights-Aeronautics; Delta Kappa Epsilon; AFROTC, intramural sports . . . BURNS, ROBERT W., Hamilton-Accounting; Delta Chi; varsity baseball, Tribe Miami, Jazz Festival comm. BUSCHLEN, JOHN 5., Toronto, Ontario, Canada-Pre-Medicine; Honor Undergraduate Fellowship, freshman football, Glee Club, Cosmopolitan Club, intramural sports . . . BUSSARD, JUDY A., Germantown-Physical Educ.; WRA sr. rep., intramural sports . . . BUTLER, DALLAS 15., Oxford- Aeronautics; Lambda Chi Alpha . . . BYLE, SUZANNE M., Grand Rapids, Mich.-Elem. Educ. CADWELL, CONNIE L., Cincinnati Mathematics; Kappa Phi v-pres. - o . CALEB, SANDRA L., Medina, N.Y.-English; Young Democrats . . . CAL- LANDER, SUE A., Newark-Physical Educ.; Alpha Phi pres.; Panhel, Sr. Cabinet, WRA, Marlin Club pres., Young Republicans . . . CAMERON, SCOTT C., Birmingham, Mich.- Zoology; dorm officer, IRC, counselor, Miami Chest, Block M , intramural sports. CAMPBELL, LARRY P.. Middletown Markcting; varsity cross country, track, Young Republicans, Recensio, Marketing Club, SAM, Varsity Equipment Service, Westminister Foundation, intramural sports . . . CAMPBELL, MARY E., Toledo- English; Kappa Alpha Theta; counselor, Recensio, A Cappella, Forensic Society, Speakers Bureau, Young Artists Guild. Rules Revision comm., Red Cap, Opera Workshop, Operas, ACMS . . . CAPUTO, ALICE M., Oxford Elem. Educ.; Young Democrats, ACE . . . CAPUTO, DAVID A., Brownsville, Pa.-Government; Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Les Politiques, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Senate pres., Merfs Disciplinary Bd., counselor, Miami Student, Young Democrats v-pres., Miami Forum pres., Council on XVorld Afraid, People to People, YMCA. CARLSON, JAMES A., Oxford-Chemistry; Chemical Society . . . CARLSON, SANDRA A., Akron-Elem. Educ.; SEA . . . CARR, JOHN H., Oxford- Architecture; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Block M ,, Young Democrats, American Institute of Architects, Newman Club, intramural sports . . . CARSON, ALICE L., Columbus-Mathematics; Delta Delta Delta; Mortar Board, CWEN v- pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Outstanding Sophomore Woman, Student Senate, dorm pres., IRC, AWS pres., Jr. Panhel, counselor, Miami Chest, Council on Student Affairs. CASHION, CHARLES A., JR., Cincinnati-Government-English; Phi Delta Theta; Young Republicans, freshman wrestling . . . CEYLOR, CHARLYNE R., Piqua Home Economics Educ.; Home Economics Club . . . CHAFFKIN, GARY L., Levittown, N.Y. Psycho1ogy; Alpha Epsilon Pi; AFROTC, intra- mural sports . . . CHEEK, WILLIAM E., Akron-Design; Block M ,, Young Republicans, intramural sports. CHOWNING, CLARK C., Pittsburgh, Pa.-Marketing; Marketing Club, intramural sports . . . CHRISTMAN, GAIL, Hamilton English. Educ.; Delta Delta Delta . . . CHRISTOPHER, RUSSELL W., .Dayton-History-Govern- mcnt; Lambda Chi Alpha; AFROTC . . . CHUCKOVITS, LYNN C., Toledo Elem. Educ.; Delta Delta Delta; counselor, house council, Block M, . CILLEY, LOUISE C., Chagrin Falls-Elem. Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; Block M,,, ACE, Program Board . . . CLARK, KEITH C., Dayton-Education; Phi Mu Alpha; dorm officer, Brass Choir, Concert Band bus. mgr., pres., Marching Band Student Conductor, v-pres., Orchestra, Music Educators, intra- mural softball . . . CLAUSSEN, MARGARET A., Kettering Home Economics- German; Delta Phi Alpha, Home Economics Club, Program Board . . . CLAY- POOLE, DALE H., Cuyahoga Falls-Govemment; IFC, counselor, intramural sports, ODK. CLOUGHESSY, JAMES F., Lorain Hist0ry; Young Democrats, Newman Club . . . COCHRAN, EVERETT E., Newark-Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, Marketing Club . . . CODY, MICHAEL P., Charleston, W. Va.-Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau, Marketing Club . . . COHEN, STUART L., Cleveland Heights -Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu; Amicus Curiae, intramural sports. COLE, MARY JO, Dayton-Physical Educ.; Zeta Tau Alpha; WRA, intra- mural sports . . . COLEMAN, MARY E., Highland Park, Ill.-Elem. Educ.; Delta Gamma; Jr. Panhel, Program Board, Sr. Cabinet . . . COLLINS, JOHN F., Bloomfield, N.J.-Art; Delta Tau Delta; intramural sports . . . COLLINS, THOMAS P., Wadsworth-Industrial Mgmt.; Sigma Nu; Delta Sigma Pi, counselor, intramural sports. COMER, JOHN C., Wickliffe-Government; Pi Kappa Alpha; Young Demo- crats, intramural sports . . . CONDRON, MARY A., Hamilton-Elem. Educ. . . . CONRY, DONALD E., Lakewood-General Business; Delta Chi; NROTC, Capstan, intramural sports . . . COOK, GEORGE C., Dayton- Industrial Mgmt.; Phi Gamma Delta; Young Republicans, Block M, SAM, intramural sports. COOKE, BONNIE J., West Hartford, Conn.-Art Educ. . . . COOLEY, JAMES JR., Springfield-Industrial Educ.; Theta Chi; Arnold Air Society, Epsilon Pi Tau, Kappa Phi Kappa, AFROTC, Tribe Miami, Miami TIiawa- bop? Recensio, Marching Band mgr., Wesley Foundation, intramural sports . . . COOPERMAN, RONALD M., Toledo-Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau pres.; Delta Sigma Pi, IFC, Block M, , Miami Student, Young Democrats, Hillel, intramural sports . . . COTMAN, EDWARD, Chesterland-Marketing; Marketing Club, intramural sports. COTTERMAN, BRADLEY R., Vandalia Paper Tech.; Young Republicans, Chemical Society . . . COVAULT, THOMAS J., Piqua-Health-Physical Educ.; Kappa Phi Kappa pres., varsity football, Public Relations Comm. . . . COX, CANDY, Marion-Psychology; Pi Beta Phi pres.; Mortar Board, Psi Chi, dorm v-pres., counselor, Block M ,, Program Board . . . COX, DENNIS J., Avon LakHEnglish Educ.; Young Democrats, Wesley Foundation. COX, JACK B., Camden-Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi . . . COX, NANCY L., Benton Harbor, Mich. Socio1ogy; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Kappa Delta, Concert Band, Marching Band . . . CRAMER, FRED J., Dundee, Ill.- General Business; Sigma Chi . . . CRIDER, SHARON A., Dayton-Sociology; A VS, Orchesis, Young Democrats, United Christian Fellowship. CROCKETT, PATRICIA A., Arlington Heights, Ill.-Art Educ.; Delta Delta Delta . . . CRUZE; JOHN J., Cincinnati-English; Sigma Nu; Young Repub- licans, intramural sports . . . CULBRETH, CAROLYN 13., Brecksville Design . . . CULLODEN, MARJORIE E., Indianapolis, Ind.-Elem. Educ.; Delta Gamma social chm.; Program Board. SENIORS 7-39 SENIORS CULLUM, HOWARD M., Chester, Pa. Government; Sigma Phi Epsilon treas.; NROTC, intramural sports . . . CULP, CAROL A., Chillicothe German: Delta Phi Alpha treas.. Pi Delta Phi. Shakerettes. Orchcsis pres., Block LI , Dimensions . . . CUNIS, DORET L., Park Ridge, Ill. English . . . CUNNINGHAM, CONSTANCE A., Dayt0n Z0ol0gy; Alpha Kappa Alpha 151i Atcnoo, YWCA, Human Relations, Allen Foundation. CUNNINGHAM, SUSAN R., DaytonaFrench . . . CUTLER, PAUL S., Olmsted Falls-Philosophy; Pi Kappa Alpha pres.. dorm Officer. IFC. Judiciary Bd., Melfs Disciplinary Bd., Block M,,, Young Republicans, Philosophy Club, intramural sports . . . CUTRIGHT, NOEL J., Hillsb0r0 B0tany; Phi Sigma, varsity baseball. intramural sports . . . CVVYNAR, CAROL A., Cleveland Elem. Educ; ACE, SEA. DAMON, KAREN E., Berea-Art Educ.; Saddleers pres., Block M ,, . . . DANE, MICHAEL G., Euclid-Government; Sigma Nu; counselor, varsity wrestling NROTC, Tribe Miami pres., Block M ,, intramural sports . . . DANFORD, LESLIE E., Cincinnati-Government; Sigma Chi; ODK. Les Politiques, Student Senate, class officer, counselor, Council on World Affairs . . DANIEL, STEPHTV B., Tian-Zoology; Miami Student, Young Repub- licans, Speakers Bureau. DANIELS, WILLIAM C., Cincinnati-Psychology; Phi Kappa Tau; Arnold Air Society, Psi Chi treas., AFROTC, counselor-YMCA. intramural sports . . . DAVIS, BRETA G., Springfield-Elmn. Educ; Gamma Phi Beta; dorm officer, Jr. Panhel, Block M , ACE . . . DAVIS. DENNIS L., Lombard. 111. - Architecture; varsity swimming, American Institute of Architects . . . DAVIS, GAIL D., Schellsburg, Pa.- Government; SPER. Llarlin Club, Block '1NI ' , Young Dcmocrats Council on VVOrld Affairs, People to People, Rcccnsio. DAVIS, JUDITH E., Amelia-English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Greek W'eck comm. . . . DAVIS, VIRGINIA, Winnetka, Ill. Soci0l0gy; Zeta Tau Alpha . . . DEBOER, ARLENE K.. Glendale, h10. Elem. Educ; Kappa. Alpha Theta social chm.; AWS, ACE, SEA . . . DECKER, RHCHAEL J., Rochester, Ind.- Zoology; varsity Cross-co-untry, track. DEEKS, NANCY P., Wayne Pa. Elem. Educ.; Delta Gamma; dorm officer, IRC, Young Republicans, SEA . . . DEISHER, CAROLYN E., West Alex- andria-Home Economics; Home Economics Club social chm. . . . DEIST, LINDA 5., Glen Ridge, N.J.-French; Kappa Alpha Theta rec. sec; Ass t. House Chm., IRC, Block h'M , . . . DEITER, LINDA L., Dayton--Spanish; Young Republicans. DELARUE, EARL G., New York, N.Y. French; Pi Delta Phi, Semper Fidelis . . . DEPAOLA, CAROLE A., Chagrin Falls Elem. Educ; Block '51, ACE. SEA . . . DERR. KAREN S., DaytOII--Elcrn. Educ; SEA, Kappa Phi . . . DESANTIS, ALBERT J., Amherst Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi treas., Beta Alpha Psi v-pres., freshman track, Finance Club, Undergraduate Fellowship, American Accounting Assoc. DETMER, PAULA T., Oxford-Speech-Hearing Therapy; Sigma Kappa prcs.; Kappa Delta Pi, Panhel, Jr. Panhel, Lutheran Students Assoc., Westminister Foundation . . . DEUTSCH, DONALD R., Chevy Chase, Md.-Economics- Systems Analysis; Phi Kappa Tau; counselor, Block M,,, Program Board, YMCA freshman camp counselor-chmn.. Red Cap lead, musical director, intra- mural sports . . . DICK, DOUGLAS K., Gates Mills Marketing; Theta Chi; Block MK Young Republicans. Marketing Club, SAM, Episcopal College Club, intramural sports . . . DICKERSON, GORDON 13., Cincinnati-Business Finance; freshman football. 24.0 SENIORS DICKERSON, TERRY L., Oxford-History-Physical Educ.; Alpha Phi Alpha v-prcs.; Phi Epsilon Kappa. IFC, varsity football. Tribe Miami. Young Demo- . crats. Allen Foundation, Newman Club . . . DIELMAN, TERRY L., Wauscon Business; Phi Gamma Delta; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, Cheerleader, Miami Chest, intramural sports . . . DIETHRICH, JAMES T., Ann Arbor, Mich.-Economics; dorm officer, IFC, Economic Society, Miami Chest, intra- mural football . . . DIETRICH, GEORGE A., Akron-English-PreLaw; Phi Gamma Delta treas.; Amicus Curiae, IFC, counselor, Block M , Miami Student, chm. freshman class Lime1ightcrsf intramural sports. DIGGS, SUSAN E.. Springfield-Dcsign; Gamma Phi Beta; SPER v-pres., IRC. counselor, Block M , Red Cap Publicity comm.. Spring Greek Week Publicity chm. . . . DILL, JANE C., Cincinnati-Speech-Hearing Therapy; Zeta Tau Alpha pres.; Panhcl, Shakcrcttes, Block MAT, . . . DILS, PATRICIA S., Kettering-Elem. Educ; ACE, SEA . . . DIXON HUGH W., Altoona, Pa. 20010gy; Delta Kappa Epsilon. DOOLITTLE. JOAN E., Wallingford, Pa. Sc-Cretax'ial Studies; Kappa Alpha Theta pres; biortar Board. Com-Bus. Panhel counselor, house counciL Block M' . Program Board, AVVS Rules Revision Comm. . . . DREW. BERNARD 13., xVaukcgan. 111. General Business; Delta Upsilon pres.; IFC, intramural sports . . . DUNNING. ELLEN C., Bay Villagc-Rctailing; Block M5 , Miami Student, Home Economics Club . . . DYE, DOUGLAS M., New Matamoras Z00l0gy; AFROTC. DYER. JAN LL Puincsvillw-Architccturc; Young Republicans. American Insti- tute of Architects, Saddlecrs . . . EARHART. CONSTANCE L.. Kettering- Art Educ.; Orchcsis . . . EATON, CAROL. Indianapolis, Ind.-Elem. Iiduc.; W'RA jx. rcp., Marlin Club. ACE . . . EBY, JAMES A., Dayton -English; Phi Beta Kappa. ODK. Phi Eta Sigma, Alcthenoi pros., Dimensions Ed., Inter- national Club, Honor Student Advisory Council. Honors Newsletter Ed. EDINGTON. MARK R.. Oxford Industrial Mgmt.: Young Republicans, SAM . . . EDSALL, KAREN E.. Piqua Elom. Educ.; Kappa Delta Pi, Block MH, ACE, SEA . . . EDW7ARDS. KATHRYN L.. Columbus EIcm. Educ; Young Democrats, ACE7 YW'CA, SEA . . . EFFLER, PAUL JR., T010d0 General Business. EGGLESTON. ROBERT G.. Rochester, N.Y.-Psychology; AFROTC. intra- mural sports . . . EHRSAM, CAROL S., Tolcd0 Eng1ish; Kappa Kappa Gamma; SPER Student Senate, Jr. Class Secretary. AWS, house council. Co-chm. Dad's Day, Co-chm. Sr. Week, Freshman, Soph., and Sr. Cabinet . . . EISCHEN, BETH M., Evanston. Ill.- English; Young Republicans, Miami Student, Program Board . . . EISENSTEIN, DONALD R., Cleveland Heights Social Studies C0mp.; Kappa Phi Kappa, Young Democrats, intra- mural sports. liLIASOHN. JL'LIE B.. Lansing. ?MiclL-Art Educ; Sigma Delta Tau corms. sco; ACE. Art Club, Hillel pub. chm. . . . ELICKER, EDWARD R., Dayton 200109'; Sigma Nu; Phi Sigma, Student Senate, IFC, Resident Ass t., Block 'M. pros. 0f Exec. comm.. People to People, LIONS TraHic Court, Young Ropubhcans. Sr. Chicken Barbequc chm., intramural sports . . . ELLIS. AIARILYN, Vilmingt0n Hist01 y; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta. xVeslcy Foundation . . . ELLS, SUSAN E., St. 3131'5'5 Acc0unt- ing; Choral Society, Kappa Phi trcas. ELSASS. THOIWAS C., Columbus Acc0unting; Sigma Chi treas.; Beta Alpha Psi. varsity baseball. intramural sports . . . EMRICK, CAROLE W., Oxford Elem. Educ. . . . ENYART, JAMES J., Colina-Physical Educ.; Alpha Phi Omega, varsity football, track . . . ERBAUGH, JOHN R., Dayt0n Math; SENIORS 24.2 ERNE, GARY J., Cleveland-Accounting; Theta Chi; IFC, Recensio, Newman Club, treas., intramural sports . . . EVANS, CHARLENE, Gallipolis English; Gamma Phi Beta ass. pledge trainer, SPER, dorm pres., AWS selections chm., Panhel publicity chm., Shakerettes, Recensio, Program Board, Dadk Day comm. co-chm. . . . EVANS, NORA L., Chadds Ford, Pa.-Sociology; Zeta Tau Alpha treas., intercollegiate tennis . . . FADEL, DIANE M., Belmont- Psychology; YWCA co-chm. of Foreign Students Receptions, Homecoming dorm chm. FAISON, SHERRY L., Cincinnati-Elem. Educ.-Psychology; Orchesis, Marlin Club, ACE . . . FARB, WARREN 13., Chicago, Ill.-Ec0nomics; Alpha Epsilon Pi; IFC rep., Block M, , Recensio Photo Ed., Young Republicans, Economic Society, Miami Chest, Hillel, intramural sports, GOM . . . FARNETTE, ROB- ERT L., Cincinnati-History; AFROTC, Saddlcers . . . FEE, BONNIE R.. West: Chester-Math.-Educ.; Sigma Sigma Sigma song leader; Young Republi- cans, A Cappclla, SEA. FELDHAUS, WILLIAM R., Cincinnati-Government; Sigma Chi; Student Senate dorm officer, Men,s Disciplinary Bd., NROTC, Council on World Affairs, intramural sports, Sr. Class Cabinet . . . FELDHEIM, LEONARD 5., Cleveland Heighty-Industrial Tech . . . FELDMAN, EDWARD 1., Wilmette, Ill.-Psychology; Psi Chi, MUB pres. . . . FENDER, MARY K., London-English; Kappa Kappa Gamma pres.; Mortar Board, CWEN sec., AWS House Chm., Panhel, Jr. Panhel, Women s Trach Court, counselor. FENVVICK, RAYMOND G., Bay Village-Zoology; Phi Kappa Tau; Men's Disciplinary Bd., counselor, Block ;M ,, Miami Chest, Chm. of Freshman Camp . . . FERGUS, MARTIN C., Columbus Govemment; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha v-prcs., Dimensions, Young Democrats, Inter- national Club pres., Council on World Affairs v-prcs., People to People pres., ODK . . . FERSTMAN. JEROME M., Shaker Heights G0vcrnment; Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel . . . FIELDS, ELLEN L., Cleveland-Elem. Educ.; SEA. FINEY, WILLIAM F., Short Hills, N.J. S0cio10gy; Delta Upsilon; Young Republicans . . . FISHACK. MARY L., Rossford-Elem. Educ.: Chi Omega social chm.; ACE, Program Board dance comm. sec. . . . FISHER, JOHN F.. Middletown Govcrnment; Beta Theta Pi scholarship chm., Student Senate, Aquatic Club, Amicus Curiae, Young Republicans, People to People . . . FLAIG, RICHARD L., Cincinnati-German; Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Phi Alpha, Kappa Delta Pi, Undergraduate Fellowship, counselor. FLETCHER, MARY L., Cincinnati-Art Educ; Marlin Club, Art Educators, ACE . . . FLORENCE, KATHRYN S., La Grange, Ill. History; Miami Student . . . FOGT, JAMES L., Sidney-Speech . . . FOLEY, JOHN J., Cincinnati-General Business; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi, dorm officer, counselor, varsity track, Block M , Miami Memos, Program Board, intramural sports, Sr. Class Fund Raising comm. FOLLMER, GARY E., Hamilton-Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi pres. . . . FORD, LINDA W., Dayton-Education; SPER, Kappa Delta Pi, counselor . . FORD, MARY M., Dayton-Instrumental Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Young Republicans, Concert Band, Marching Band, Music Educators, Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship . . . FOSTER, ANNE M., Springfield, Mass.- Government; Undergraduate Fellowship, Les Politiques, Pi Sigma Alpha sec.- treas., AWS House Chm., counselor, Cosmopolitan Club, Council on World Affairs, YWCA, Chinese Club. FOX, THOMAS K., Albion, Mich. P1 C-Med.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Student Senate, dorm pres., IFC, Block ;M,,, People to People Exec. Bd., intramural sports . . . FRANKEL, KAREN R.,' Arlington, Va.-History; Recensio . . . FRANKEL, ROBERT H., Cincinnati Graphic Arts; Sigma Alpha Mu; Student Senate, Miami Student. Miami Chest, Hillel . . . FRANKLIN, PATRICIA A., Cincinnati E1cm. Educ; Kappa Delta; Block Mf, ACE, Miami Chest, Newman Club. FRANZ, BETH L., Scarsdale, N.Y.-French; Delta Zeta . . . FRANZ, DARRYL L., Batavia-English Educ. . . . FRANZ, MARY A., Napoleon- Elem. Educ.; SEA . . . FRAZIER, ELIZABETH A., SpringfieldsMusic; SPER, Delta Omicron 1st v-pres., A Capella, Music Educators, OperaJsMarthaW FREDERICK, CAROLE B., Painesville-General Business; J-Prom comm. . . . FREEMAN, DAVID L., Greentown, Ind.-Mathematics; varsity track, NESEP . . . FRENCH, KATHRYN B., Glen Mills, Pa.sDesign; Zeta Tau Alpha; Recensio . . .FREY, DAVID E., Mason-History; Kappa Phi Kappa, Block ssMK Council on World Affairs. FRIED, ALLAN J., South EuclidsAccounting; intramural sports . . . FRIEDEL, LEONARD H., Bay VillagesMarketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Marketing Club, Varsity Equipment Service, intramural football . . . FRISKE, JAY W., Pittsburgh, PasPsychology; Delta Upsilon; Program Board . . . FRITSCHE, CHRISTINA J., Fort Thomas, Ky.-Fine Arts; Recensio, Saddlccrss dorm. Homecoming comm. FROELICH, GARY L., Dayton-Psychology; Sigma Alpha Mu rush chm.; Psi Chi, Amicus Curiae, Student Senate, IFC v-pres., Block MK Young Democrats, Miami Forum, Hillel, Homecoming publicity chm. . . . FROMIN, LESTER K., South Euclid-Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu pres. . . . FRYE, RICHARD C., YoungstownsMarketing; Sigma Omicron Beta, Miami Student finance mgr., Conservative Club, Young Republicans, Marketing Club . . . GAGEL, BARBARA J., Maria. SteinsGovernment; Les Politiques, Pi Sigma Alpha, counselor, Block chn, Young Democrats, Council on World Affairs, Newman Club. GAMIERE, CONSTANCE A., Cleveland HeightssEnglish-Art Educ.; CWEN, counselor, Block sst People to People, Program Board, Art Educators Club, Cleveland-Miami Club . . . GARDNER, GEORGE T., Wilmington, Del.-- Art-Architecture; Phi Gamma Delta; American Institute of Architects, intra- mural football . . . GARFIELD, BURTON H., TroysMarketing Mgmt.; Sigma Alpha Mu; dorm officer, Block sMs, Young Democrats, Marketing Club, Hillel, intramural golf . . . GARRETT, LEO A., Cleveland-History; freshman baseball, Allen Foundation, intramural sports. CARSON, ALAN S., Beachwood-Psychology; Dimensions, intramural sports . . . GEARHART, LINDA A., BelerSpeech-Hearing Therapy; Delta Zeta; Block ssMs, Wesley Foundation . . . GEHM, SUSAN K., Maumee-Zoology; Phi Sigma, Jr. Marlin Club, Recensio . . . GEHRING, JOHN H., Toledo- Zoology; Phi Delta Theta; dorm officer, freshman track, basketball, varsity track, Tribe Miami, intramural sports. GEIGER, EMILY A., Lakewood-Speech; WRA, Dimensions, MUB, Program Board, intramural tennis . . . GELLATLY, JOHN II, Akron-General Business . . . GENDLER, ALAN M., Cleveland-Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club, Hillel, intramural basketball . . . GIALLOM- BARDO, CAROLYN, Cleveland-Elem. Educ.; Alpha. Phi v-pres.; dorm' v- pres., IRC, AWS, counselor, Block :cMn, Recensio, Young Republicans, ACE, SEA, Newman Club. GIBSON, MARY 15., Indianapolis, Ind.-English; Kappa Alpha Theta treas.; SPER, Jr. Panhel, Block M , Recensio indexing ed., Young Republicans . . . GILL, SANDRA J., Westerville-Spanish; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Sigma Delta Pi, IRC, counselor, house chm. Concert Band, El Ateneo, Kappa Phi v-pres., pres. . . . GILLESPIE, BONNIE J., Dayton-Elem. Educ.; Chi Omega; SPER guide chm., Jr. Panhel service chm., Miami Memos, ACE, Miami Chest co-chm., Program Board, YWCA, Red Cap . . . GINGER, DAVID S., CentervillkGeneral Business; Amicus Curiae, Young Democrats, Concert Band, Marching Band. SENIORS 243 SENIORS GLAUSER, JOHN E., Oxford-IAE; Epsilon Pi Tau . . . GNEUHS, RUTH E., Fairvicw Park-Secrctarial Studies; Gamma Phi Beta; Block M , Program Board . . .GOETTSCH, CHARLES R., Cincinnati-Marketing . . . GOLD- BERG, TAMA, Newton, Mass. Elcm. Educ.; ACE, SEA. GOLOBOFF. MIRIALI S.. Cleveland Speech-Hearing Therapy; Miami Stu- dent. A Cappvlla. Opera Wvorkshop. Hillel . . . GOOD. DAVID S., Cuyahoga FallsVECOIIOIIIiCS; Young Democrats. Nms'man Club. intramural sports . . . UOTTDENKER. ROBERT. V00dbridgv. N.J.-Blath; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pi KIu Epsilon pros.. Grand Order of 310050, intramural sports . . . GOTTLIEB, JAMES IL. Highland Park. Ill.-G0vcrnmont; Sigma Alpha hiu; Les Politiques, Amicus Curiae 500. People to People, Hillel, Senate Rules 8: Regulations comm. GOULD, TERRY A., St. Louis, Mo. Finance; Beta Theta Pi sec; Delta Sigma Pi. class oHicer, NROTC, Dimensions bus. mgr., Freshman Dance chm. . . . GOWDY, CHARLES L., CincinnativAccounting; Lambda Chi Alpha; AFROTC. Young Republicans, Marching Band, Wesley Foundation . . . GRADY, MICHAEL Sn North Tonawanda, N.Y.-G0vernmcnt; varsity base- ball, NROTC, Newman Club, intramural sports . . . GRAF, STEPHEN A., W'ashington, D.C. Psych0logy; Psi Chi, varsity baseball, Tribe Miami treas., intramural sports. GRAHAM. SUSAN C., Lafayette, Indr-Art; Kappa Alpha Theta; SPER, counselor. Block MK People to People . . . GRANT, ARTHUR P., Clevo- land Heights PhysicaI Educ; Beta Theta Pi; ODK, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Resi- dent Ass.t.. varsity swimming capt., Tribe Miami, Aquatic Club pres. . . . GRA'SSO. FRANK A.. WickliHc-Accounting; intramural sports . . . GRAY. CHERI J.. Oxfm'd Sociol0gy; Alpha Omicron Pi; Psi Chi, Jr. Panhel, Pro- gram Board. GRAY, SHERRY L., Tipp City-English Educ; XVRA, Block HM YxVCA, SEA SCC.. United Christian Fellowship . . . GREBER. SALLY 1., Dayt0n Spccch; Gamma Phi Beta; A Capella, Forensic Society, Speakers Bureau . . . GREEGOR. DAVID H.. Columbus Prc-1VchiCino: Phi Gamma Delta: dorm officer, counselor, Miami Chest, intramural sports . . . GREEN, BONNIE, Cincinnati A1 t Educ.; Reconsio, Saddleers. GREEN, JAY P., Cleveland Heights Acc0unting; Sigma Alpha Mu; Psi Chi, Young Democrats, Program Board . . . GREENBAUM. LARRY S.. Shaker Heights English; NROTC, Hillel . . . GREER, ROBERT J., Oxf0rd Architecture; Sigma Nu; American Institute of Architects . . . GREEK, ROBERT 0. JR., Gary, Ind. Chcmistry; track team, Allen Foundation. GRIiNFELL, ELIZABETH A.. Pittsburgh, Pa. ScCreta1'ial Studies; Alpha Omicron Pi rec. 500.; AWS. Jr. Panhcl, Com-Bus v-pres., Rcccnsio Adm. Asst house council . . . GRETHER, JUDY K., Dayt0n English Educ; Phi Beta Kappa Mortar Board, YW'CA. SEA. Human Relations c0mm., SPER, CWEN. Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Pi. counselor, Program Board . . . GRIFFETH, CAROLYN 5., Fairb0rn H0mc Economics-Retailing; SPER. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Home. Economics Club sec., treas., Y VCA . . . GRIFFIN, RICHARD N., Rockport, hiass.-Intemati0nal Studies; NROTC. GRODIN. BARBARA. Shaker Heights Elem. Educ; Young Republicans . . . GROSS, DAVID G., Reading, Pa.-Ec0nomics; varsity soccer mgr.. SAM . . . GROSS, KAREN T., Dayt0n Elc-m. Educ.; Hillel . . . GROSSMAN, WAL- LACE C., Oxfoxd-Accounting; Phi Delta Theta; freshman track, Young Democrats. 244 SENIORS GROVE, NANCY K., Ottawa, Ill.-Elem. Educ; Marlin Club, Miami Student GUELDE, ROBERTA L., Newark-Fine Arts; Block ;M , Young Republicans, Cosmopolitan Club, Philosophy Club, YWCA . . . GULDEN, GLORIA L., Cincinnati Math Sec. Educ; Kappa Delta; Block M , ACE, Saddleers . . . HAGELTHORN, ERIC R., Dearborn, Mich.-Business. HAHN, JACQUELYN B., WickliHe-Psychology; Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi sec., dorm oHicc-r, counselor, Marketing Club, Red Cap program comm. . . . HAHN, JEANNE K., Quincy Chemistry; Delta Zeta pres.; Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, SPER, Alpha Lambda Delta; Gamma Theta Phi pres., Sigma Pi Sigma, Iota Sigma Pi, AWS, Panhel, Chemical Society v-pxes., AWS Special Events c0mm., Lil Sis Weekend chm., Honors Advisory Board . . . HAINES, ROBERT D., Blanchater Marketing; Phi Delta Theta; NROTC, Block M ,, Miami Student issue mgr., Young Republicans. Marketing Club . . . HALFERTY, KAREN L., Youngstown-Zoology; Phi Beta. Kappa, SPER, Alpha Lambda. Delta, Orchcsis, Conservative Club, Young Republicans, Program Board. HALL. LINDA D., Lima-Bacteriology; Block K M ,, Chemical Society, United Christian Fellowship . . . HALL, TIMOTHY C., Cincinnati-Market- ing Mgmt.; Arnold Air Society, varsity track. AFROTC. intramural sports . HALLER, MARGARET I., Midland-History . . . HALLERT, MARC E., Evansville, Ind.-Government; SAM, Amicus Curiae, Young Democrats, Hillel. HALLETT, JACK P., Toledo Government; Miami Memos, intramural sports, Program Board . . . HAMILTON, ROBERT E., Chautauqua-Accounting; Beta. Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi pres., varsity track, intramural sports . . . HAMILTODL VALERIE L., Earp, Calif.-Zoology, Kappa Delta; Phi Sigma sec, Jr. Panhol, Block ; M , A Cappella, Wesley Foundation . . . HAMMES, WILLIAM J., Southbend, Ind.-Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi. HANAWAY, F. KURT, BellefontainHMath; Phi Delta Theta; Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma. Pi Sigma. IFC, counselor, NROTC battalion commander, Young Re- publicans . . . HANNAH, REBECCA R., Monroe Design . . . HANNING, STEPHEN R.. St. Marys Russian; dorm officer IRC, counselor, Resident A551, Young Democrats, Glee Club, YMCA pres., Russian Club, Student Religious Council, Human Relations comm., ODK . . . HANSEN, MARY P., Cin- cinnati English Educ.; Recensio. HANSON. DONALD A.. Oxford Marketing; Beta Theta Pi; Capstan, JV tvnnis, Young Democrats, Glee Club, NROTC, Marketing Club, Scriblcrus, Lutheran Students Assoc. . . . HANSON, MARY S., Sylvania-Elem. Educ; Pi Beta. Phi: Program Board. house council . . . HARDISTY, EVELYN NI.. Dayton-Iilmn. Edna; Delta Zeta; Delta Omicron historian, Concert Band, hizlrching land . . . HARPLEY, JAMES F., Akron-Physical Educ. HARRIS. RICHARD D., Clox'cland Financc; Delta Chi; Young Republicans, Finance Club. intramural sports . . . HART, ELLENAE L.. Dayton- Secretarial Studios: Orchosis. Block 31. Young Democrats, SAM. Allen Foun- dation . . . HART, HOWCARD 5.. New York, N.Y. luarkcting; Delta Sigma Pi, VlVIUB Honorary, Speakers Bureau, Marketing Club, MUB . . . HART- MAN, ELAINA E., N. Royalton-Gm'crnmcnt; Delta Zeta; SPER, Les Politiqucs Jr. Panhcl, VVRA, hliami Student, Young Democrats, Choral Society, Amicus Curiae v-prcs. HARTUNG, ROBERT D., Sandusky-Math; Sigma Phi Epsilon; dorm officer, Block M ,, intramural sports . . . HARVEY, NANCY E., Dayton-Elem. Educ.; Young Republicans. ACE . . . HARVEY, ROBERT W., Hamilton- Industrial Tech; Epsilon Pi Tau . . . HASERICK, JOHN R., Cleveland- Chemistry; Amateur Radio Club v-pres., Wesley Foundation. 245 SENIORS HAUPT, DAVID W., Mountainside, N.IAAccounting; Delta Sigma Pi, SAM . . . HAUSNER, ALLAN B., Armonk, N.Y.AEnglish; Alpha Epsilon Pi, pledge trainer; Psi Chi, Grand Order of Moose, Sigma Delta Pi v-pres., El Ateneo . . . HAWTHORN, WILLIAM R., Trenton, N.J.-Chemistry; Delta Chi; Arnold Air Society, dorm officer, IFC, AFROTC, RiHe Club, Block iiM, , Young Republicans, Chemical Society, Newman Cliib, intramural sports . . HAYES, LINDA E., MiddletowwElem Educ.; Delta Gamma; Marlin Club, Block A;M,,, Red Cap comm. HAYS SARAH M., ColumbusASpeech-Hearing Therapy; SEA . . . HECHT, GARY M., Elyria-Broadcasting; Marketing Club, MUB . . . HEDGES, MARY A., Van WertAEnglish; Kappa Delta; A Cappella, Opera Chorus, SEA Wesley Foundation . . . HEIM, WILLIAM J., SanduskyAEnglish; Young Democrats, Glee Club. HERNDON, LESLIE C., HamiltonAEnglish . . . HESS, ELIZABETH J., Wheeling, W. Va. AElem. Educ. , Delta Zeta; Young Democrats, ACE, YWCA, SEA . . . HESS, MARYLOU, Oxford-Elem. Educ.; Block iiM,i . . HETHERINGTON, KAY J., ClevelandAPsychology; Kappa Delta; Block iANITA, Young Republicans, MUT, YWCA. HETZLER, DONALD E., DaytonAAccounting; Young Republicans, SAM, Westminster Foundation . . . HEYWARD, KENT A., Dayton-Government; Cosmopolitan Club, Council on World Affairs, wrestling . . . HIEGEL, MAR- JORIE J., Troy-Secretarial Studies; Gamma. Phi Beta rec. sec.; SPER, Com-Bus sec., Choral Society, Miami Chest . . . HILER, BONNIE L., Harrison-Elcm. Educ.; Alpha Phi; Block iiMii, Young Republicans, ACE. HILLE, ROGER C., Galion-Economics . . . HIMEBACH, JACK E., Rocky River-Physical Educ.; Phi Kappa Tau; varsity football, Tribe Miami, intra- mural sports . . . HIMES, LINDA M., NewarkAElem. Educ.; SPER, coun- selor . . . HINDS, JAMES L., Hamilton-Zoology; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, intramural sports. HINE, EARLENE W., Englewood-Elem. Educ.; Delta Zeta; Block iiMiA . . . HINE, RALPH A., Lakewood-Physical Educ.; Arnold Air Society, Phi Epsilon Kappa, freshman football, AFROTC, Young Democrats, intramural sports . HIRSH, RICHARD N., Great Neck, N.J.-Zoology; Alpha Delta Phi; IFC, Recensio, Glee Club pres., Alpha Phi Omega v-pres., Hillel . . . HIRST, DAVID L., Miamisburg-Chemistry; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, freshman Chemistry Award, freshman track, Concert Band. HOAG, BRUCE T., Rocky River-Marketing . . . HOCK, JAMES L., Genoa -Engineering-Physics; Culler Physics Award, IRC, counselor, freshman track, Brass Choir, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship . . . HOERNER, JOHN J., OxfordAAccounting; Delta Upsilon; Delta Sigma Pi . . . HOFFBAUER, KAREN, Glen Ridge, N.IADelta Delta Delta; SPER, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi, Pi Delta Phi, People to People. HOFFLIAN, MARYANN, Willoughby-Elem. Educ.; Recensio, ACE . . HOGAN, PATRICIA K., Waukegan, Ill.-Government; Chi Omega; SPER, dorm officer, Panhel, May Day comm. . . . HOKE, JOAN E., Skokie, III.A Spanish; Sigma Delta Pi; Marlin Club, Young Republicans, Hillel HOLDEN, RONALD R., FindlayASociology; AFROTC. HORCH, DWIGHT H., Worthington Zoo1ogy; Phi Kappa Tau; counselor . . . HORCH, ROSE C., Oxford English; CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, dorm omcer, AWS, counselor . . . HORAN, JOHANN J., Bad Wiessee, Germany- International Studies; intramural track . . . HOWDIESHELL, DOUGLAS K., Brooksville Physica1 Educ. HOWELL, RICHARD H., New Milford Physics; Delta Chi; Young Republi- cans, People to People, Russian Club, intramural sports, Student Senate Pub. comm. . . . HUBER, MICHAEL T., Mt. Healthy Chemistry; Acacia scholarship chm.; IFC Blood Donations Chm., Young Republicans, Concert Band, Marching Band, Lutheran Student Assoc., intramural sports . . . HUDAK, MARY H., Lorain Social Studies Comp.; Block M , ACE, SEA . . HUDGIN, MARGARET J., Marion-Art Educ.; Delta Zeta. HUDSON, CAROL R., Oxford-Home Economics; Phi Upsilon Omicron hist., Block M , Recensio . . . HUDSON, LESTER 1., Grosse Point Park, Mich. Industria1 Mgmt. . . . HUFFMAN, JAMES A., Oxfordeusiness Secondary Educ. . . . HUMPHREY, PAMELLA A., SpringEeld-Psychology; Block M , Recensio. HUMPHRIES, D. KEITH, Cincinnati-Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta rec. sec.; Student Senate, class ocher, IFC counselor, Block M ,, Miami Memos, Marketing Club, Sr. Cabinet, Student Sen. Elections chm., J-Prom Elections chm., Program Board . . . HUNT, THOMAS W., Mechanicsburg Mathe- matics; Theta Chi . . . HURSH, WILLIAM R., Middletown-Industrial Mgmt.; dorm officer, Young Republicans, Marketing Club, SAM pres., West- minster Foundation . . . HURWICK, ALAN L., South Bend, Ind.-Account- ing; Sigma Alpha Mu; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, The Light bus. mgr., Hillel. HURWITZ, SHELDON R., Cincinnati History; Alpha Epsilon Pi vice-pres.; Phi Beta Kappa, ODK, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Recensio Editor- in-chief, Exalted Grand Order of Moose . . . HUSSEY, RICHARD S., Mt. Pleasant-Botany; Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Equip. Service, intramural sports . . . HYDE, MARCIA J., Kettering-Dietetics; Delta Zeta Rush chm.; Home Ec. Club, YWCA . . . IDE, MARY E., Rickford, Ill.-Education; Young Republicans. IHLE, JOYCE A., Hamilton E1em. Educ.; Delta Zeta; ACE, intramural sports . . . IRWIN, NANCY B., Ft. Knox, Ky. Chemistry; Sigma Kappa; Miami Student Feature Ed., Resum$ Young Republicans, Chemical Society, Saddlecrs . . . ISAAC, WILLIAM M., Bryan-General Business; Phi Gamma Delta; Student Senate, Class Treas., Block M,,, Young Republicans, intra- mural sports, Homecoming comm. co-chm., IFC . . . ISALY, JANICE K., Marion-Health-Physical Educ.; Pi Beta Phi; Block M,,, Recensio, Program Board. ITTLEMAN, ANN, Great Neck, N.Y.-Government; Alpha Lambda Delta, Les Politiques, counselor, Council on World Affairs . . . IVINS, JERRY, Lockland-Botany; varsity baseball, intramural sports . . . JACOB, JERRY J., Canton-Food Mgmt.; SAM, intramural sports . . . JAMES, JOHN H., Euclid-Marketing; Sigma Nu treas.; NROTC, Young Republicans, intramural sports. JARECKI, CHERYL N., Grand Rapids, Mich. Home Econ. Educ.; Marlin Club, Home Ec. Club . . . JASTRAM, CHRISTINE R., West Stockbridge, Mass.hMath; Young Republicans, SEA . . . JAXSON, CAROL M., Dayton- Specch-Hearing Therapy; Allen Foundation . . . JENKINS, CHESTER W., New Philadelphia-Industrial Mgmt.; Delta Tau Delta; intramural sports. SENIORS SENIORS JOHANNESEN, ARLENE M., Oxford Mathcmatics; Sigma Sigma Sigma; YWCA, intramural sports, Panhcl . . JOHNSON, CHARLES VV., Cleveland HeightkAccounting; Delta Tau Delta; Block M ,, Young Democrats, Finance Club . . . JOHNSON. DALE R.. Lcotsdalc. Pa.-Zoology; Young Republicans, intramural sports . . . JOHNSON, JUDITH A., Hamilton English. JOHNSON, KRISTEN A., Akr0n Hist0ry-GOVernment; Delta Gamma pres.; Llortar Board, CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta. Kappa Delta Pi . . . JOHNSON, MILTON H.. St. Louis, M0. Gcneral Business; Beta Theta Pi; freshman tennis. NROTC, Dimensions . . . JOHNSON, RONALD A., Northbrook, Ill. -Markcting; Dimensions, Young Democrats, Liarkcting Club, SAM. intramural sports . . . JONES, DAVID M., Lakewood Marketing; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; NROTC, Block M , Marketing Club, Varsity Equipment Service. JONES, EDWARD P. JR., Shaker Heights Marketing; Young Republicans, Marketing Club . . . JONES, JAMES E., Findlay-Governmcnt . . . JONES, JANET E., Newark-Rcligion; YWCA . . . JONES, MARY E., Hamilt0n - Sociology. JORDAN, DAVID G., Ronsselaer, N.Y.-Accounting; AFROTC, Forensic Society . . . JUNEWICK, W'ALTER J Sebring-English; MUT . . . JUSTICE, THOMAS 1., Cuyahoga Falls Internati0nal Studies; Theta Chi; Young Democrats, El Ateneo, SAM, Miami Council on World Affairs . . . KANNE, SUSAN, Hinsdale, Ill.-Spanish; Delta Delta Delta; Pi Omega Pi pres, Sigma Delta Pi troas., Angel Flight, Program Board. KARG, DAVID C.. Hudson Marketing . . . KARG, SUSAN L.. Rocky Rivcr-Hcalth-Physical Educ; Alpha Chi Omega pres.; CWEN, AWS, Panhel; counselor, Womerfs hockey, basketball, WRA pros, intramural sports . . . KATZ, JEFFREY H., Tcancck, N.J. Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Amicus Curiae, Program Board, American Ac- counting Assoc, Hillel . . . KATZAN, JULIE A., North Olmsted Acc0unting; Beta. Alpha Psi sec., Com-Bus, Shakerettes, Block MW KAUFFMAN, FRANK J., Norwood, Mass.-G0vcrnment; Sigma Alpha Mu; IFC, Miami Student, Young Democrats, Miami Forum, Hillel, Sr. Class Cabinet . . . KAUFMAN, ROBERT E., Chevy Chase, Md.-Zoology-Govern- mcnt; Beta Theta Pi v-pres.; Aquatic Club, intramural swimming . . . KAUFMAN, WILLIAM H., chanon-Marketing; Sigma Delta Pi, Block WM Conservative Club. Young Republicans, Marketing Club, VVostminstcr Foundation . . . KAYLOR KARL T., Oxford-Industrial Tech.; Block WWW KEAR, SUZANNE M., Whart0n Educati0n; Block M ,, YWCA, Wesley Foundation, intramural basketball . . . KEATING, WILLIAM C., Akron- His'tory, intramural sports . . . KELLAM, JOHN R., Bay Villagc Acc0unting; Delta Sigma Pi, class officer, Young Republicans, intramural sports KELLER, BETTY E., Lima-English Educ.; YWCA, Program Board. KELLER, JAMES R., New Paris Social Studies; Acacia; Young Democrats . . . KELLER, WILLIAM S., Akron-Intcrnational Studies; Beta Theta Pi; dorm officer, counselor, AFROTC, Miami Chest . . . KELLERMANN, ERNIE, Maple Heights-Health-Physical Educ; counselor, varsity football, golf, Tribe Miami, Newman Club, intramural sports . . . KELLETT, KATHLEEN E., Cincinnati Elem. Educ; Delta Zeta. sec.; CW'EN, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, dorm officer, IRC, AVVS, Jr. Panhcl, counselor, Block M,:, ACE sec. 7.48 SENIORS KENNEL, WILLIAM T., Trenton-Biological Science; Kappa Delta Phi . . . KENYON, BRUCE D., Alexandria, Va: -Math; Theta Chi pres.; IFC, coun- selor, NROTC, Mariner ass. bus. mgr., Naval Aviation Club pres. . . . KERSEY, KATHERINE A., Lebanon-Speech Educ.; Kappa Delta; Miami Student, house council . . . KERSTEINER, CHERYL F., Dayton-English Educ.; Delta Zeta hist.; AWS, Panhel, house council, Recensio, People to People. KETTERING, ROSLYN K., Dayton English; Block M , Exec, Miami Memos, YWCA . . . KEY, JUDITH R., Marion English; Chi Omega; SPER, dorm ocher, MUT . . . KIDD, JAMES F., Wilmington-- Business Mgmt.; Delta Tau Delta; IFC, intramural sports . . . KIDD, MARGE J., Cincinnati Home EC. Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega corres. sec.; dorm v-pres., IRC, Home Economics Club. KING, BARBARA E., Lakewood Health-Physical Educ.; Orchesis . . . KING, GLORIA A., Lima-Chemistry; Alpha Lambda Delta, Gamma Theta Phi, Iota Sigma Pi, dorm officer, Block M , Chemical Society, United Christian Fellowship . . . KING, SHIRLEY A., Batavia-Elem. Educ.; ACE, SEA . . . KINGSLEY, CHRISTINE B., Lorain-History; Gamma Phi Beta; dorm pres., IRC, AWS, counselor, Block M . KISH. LOIS A.. Euclid-Home Ec.-Dietetics; Alpha Phi chaplain; Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron treas., AWS pub. comm., Block M , Home Economics Club, YWCA . . . KITZEROW, JOY K., Kettering- Elem. Educ.; Delta Gamma treas.; SPER, Kappa Delta Pi, Block M ,, ACE . . . KITZEROW, JUDITH L., Kettering-Zoology; Block M . KLEIN, JOANN P., Toledo English Educ.; Hillel. KLEIN, MARTHA A., Fairborn-Microbiology; SPER, Young Republicans, Chemical Society, Westminster Foundation treas. . . . KLEIN, MATTHEW A., Cleveland Education; Pi Kappa Alpha . . . KLETZ, HARVEY M., Pitts- burgh, Pa.-Government; Zeta Beta Tau; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, Block M , Recensio, People to People, Hillel, intramural sports . . . KLOPFER, BARBARA J., Piqua-Elem. Educ.; Delta Zeta; Jr. Panhel, Block M , Recensio, Choral Society pres., People to People, SEA. KOLCHIN, MICHAEL G., Brooklyn, N.Y. Economics; Alpha Delta Phi; IFC, NROTC, Russian Club, intramural sports . . . KONRAD, KATHLEEN S., Cleveland-Art Educ.; A Capella, Art Club, NEA, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship . . . KOPP, EDWARD B., Hamilton-Business Educ. . . . KORTE. CHARLES D., Oxford Psychology; Phi Gamma Delta; ODK v-pres., Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon treas., Psi Chi pres., dorm sec., counselor, Miami Chest, YMCA v-pres., Undergraduate Fellowship, Miami Council on Mental Health, Lutheran Students Assoc, intramural sports. KOSIBA, ROBIN 5., Gary, Ind.hZoology; dorm sec., house council, Program Board scc., Episcopal College Club, Gier Golf Team . . . KRAFT, SANDRA L., Milwaukee, Wisc.-Sociology; dorm officer, IRC, Womenk Disc. Bd., counselor, Marlin Club, Block 'M,, . . . KRAMER, MICHAEL R., Detroit, 1V1ich.-General Business; Zeta Beta Tau; IFC, Hillel, intramural sports . . . KRAVITZ, JEFF R., Miami Beach, Fla.-Government; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Amicus Curiae, Block KNI,: Miami Student, Young Republicans, Hillel, Intra- mural sports. KREINBERG, KARL K., Shaker Heights-Industrial Mgmt; Sigma Alpha Mu house mgr.; Block M : Economic Society, Finance Club, Miami Chest, SAM, intramural sports . . . KRONENBERG, MARVIN W., University Heights--Zoology; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Sigma, Recensio, intramural sports, Sigma Omicron Beta, Exalted Grand Order of Moose . . . KRUMIN, RITA, Annandale, Va.-Medical Tech.-Chemistry; Block M , YWCA, dorm rep. . . . KUBIK, MARCIA L., Cleveland-Elem. Educ.; Delta Zeta, Block M , ACE. 249 SENIORS 2.50 KUEHL, PHILIP G., Columbus-General Business; Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi, IFC, freshman football, varsity football, intramural football . . . KUEHN, DONALD A., Rocky River-History-Government . . . KUHN, JACQUELINE A., Springfield Spanish-Government; Alpha Omicron Pi rush chm.; Block M ,, ACE, El Ateneo treas., Program Board, Student Senate Elections comm. . . . KUNAR, CAROLE A., Bedford-Education; MUT. KUNKLE, FRANCES A., Wauseon-Education; Kappa Kappa Gamma v-pres.; Mortar Board treas., SPER pres., CWEN, Student Senate, dorm pres., AWS, counselor, Choral Society, Concert Band . . . LAIRD, JOHN D., Wooster- Finance; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Amicus Curiae, Young Republicans, Finance Club . . . LA LOGGIA, CHARLES J., Penfield, N.Y.-Government; dorm Omccr, Newman Club . . . LAMMERS, DIANE M., New Knoxville- Education; Pi Omega Pi pres. LANCE, BOBYE J., Terrace Park-Elem. Educ.; Delta Delta Delta; CWEN. Alpha Lambda Delta pres., counselor, Angel Flight sec., A Cappella, ACE . . . LANDMAN, STEPHEN H., Cincinnati-Psychology . . . LANE, DENNIS M., Dayton Z0ology; AFROTC, Arnold Air Society officer, intramural sports . LANG, ROBERT JR., Frccport, N.Yr-Economics; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, Young Republicans. LANGMAN, VIRGINIA, Shaker Heights-Governmcnt; Sigma Delta Pi, counselor, Block M, , E1 Ateneo sec, Miami Chest, People to People, Human Relations comm. . . . LARSON, BRUCE G., Twinsburg Industrial Tech.; Lambda Chi Alpha pres. . . . LARSON, JUDITH A., Chicago, Ill.- Spanish; Gamma Phi Beta; Speakers Bureau, El Ateneo v-pres. . . . LEARNED, FRANK H., Worthington-Zoology; Phi Gamma Delta; Block MK Program Board, intramural basketball. LEE, YUI H., Kowloon, Hong Kong-Architecturc; American Institute of Architects . . . LEEFLER, BARBARA J.. Middletown E1em. Educ.; Zeta Tau Alpha pledge trainer, v-pres.; Panhel, Block h;MK Choral Scoiety, ACE, SEA . . . LEHMANN, JEAN M., Elm Grove, W'isc. Psychology; Psi Chi, house council . . . LEININGER, J. THOMAS, Euclid Zoology, Sigma Nu pres.; Student Senate comm., IFC, Block M , Young Republicans. LEIPZIG, THOMAS A., Chicago, Ill.-Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau; Beta Alpha Psi, Hillel, intramural sports . . . LENNIE, BRIAN A., Middletown- Marketing; Sigma Chi; Marketing Club, Scriblerus . . . LENSON, MURRAY K., Cleveland Heights Histoxy; Zeta Beta Tau; Young Democrats, El Ateneo. MUB, intramural sports . . . LETTOFSKY, HARVEY R., Cleveland-General Business; Acacia; AFROTC, Block M , Recensio, Young Republicans, Mar- keting Club, Hillel. LEVEY, HAROLD L., Shaker Heights-Accounting; Alpha Epsilon Pi pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi, IFC, Young Democrats, Hillel . . . LEVIN, ROSALIND E., Wheeling, W. Va.-Sociology; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta, Psi Chi, Panhel, house council, Program Board . . . LIBIN, MERLE B., Chicago, Ill.-Elem. Educ.; Kappa Delta Pi . . . LIGGETT, LLOYD N., Cincinnati General Business; Sigma Chi; AFROTC, Cheerleader, Block MK Young Republicans, intramural sports, IFC Ball comm. LILLICH, THOMAS T., Cincinnati Microbi0logy; Alpha Delta Phi treas., pres.; Glee Club, intramural bowling, football . . . LINGLER, CAROL, Ham- ilton French; Delta Delta Delta; SPER, Block M ,, Program Board . . . LINVILL, ROBERT M., Springfield-Government; freshman tennis, cross country, varsity tennis, AFROTC, Young Republitans, intramural sports . . . LIPSITZ, DAVID A., St. Louis, Mo. Zoology; Zeta Beta Tau rush chm.; Block M , Miami Student, Young Democrats, Chemical Society, Hillel, intra- mural sports. LIVINGSTON, KAREN E., Dayton-Dietetics; Home Economics Club, YWCA . . . LLEWELLYN, THOMAS R., MarionAGeneral Business . . . LOCK- WOOD, JACQUELINE M., Hamburg, N.Y.APsychology; Red Cap Revue . LONG, STEPHAN H., Glen Rose, N.IAGovernment; Phi Gamma Delta; Block iiMii, Homecoming comm. LONGWORTH, JAY N., Berea-Government; Phi Kappa Tau; Capstan, NROTC, Glee Club v-prm., Newman Club, intramural sports . . . LUDWIG, CHARLES L., Jamestown, N.Y.-Political Science; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, intramural sports . . . LUSS, BARBARA E., Grosse Pointe, Mich.- Graphic Art; Kappa Alpha Theta lst v-pres.; Block iiME, Program Board, YWCA . . . LUZZI, MARSHA A., Hammond, Ind.AGovemment; MUT, Cosmopolitan Club, Program Board, Chinese Club, Russian Club. LYNN, JANE C., Sheridan, Wy.o AEnglish; doxm ofiicer,IRC,cou11selor,SEA . . . MACE, JANE A. , South EuclidAElem. Educ. , ACE, SEA. MACKAY HOWARD S., Pittsburgh, Pa.ABusiness, Phi Kappa Tau; football, freshman. varsity . . . MACKAY, WILLIAM A., New Canaan, Con11.-Government; Delta Upsilon; NROTC, Block A;M,i, intramural sports. MACQUARRIE, GEORGE S., Euclid-Marketing; A Cappella, Glee Club, Marketing Club, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, intramural basketball . . . MAHAN, FRANCIS 3., Rochester, N.Y.-Business, Sigma Nu; freshman swimming, Block EME, Young Republicans, intramural sports . . . MANN, STEVEN D., Chicago, Ill.-Marketing; Glee Club . . . MANNING, MARCIA M., ColumbusAGovernment; Delta Delta Delta v-pres.; Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Senate, Panhel, Womanis Disciplinary Bd. sec., Woman,s Trafiic Court, Young Republicans, People to People, Program Board. MANNING, SUSAN 1., Berea-Secretarial Studies; Sigma Kappa v-pres.; SPER, Com-Bus, house council, Block iiME, Recensio senior ed., Marketing Club, Newman Club . . . MANOS, PATRICIA V., Dayton-History; dorm officer, Young Republicans, People to People, Program Board . . . MAN- WARING, SHARON S., Indianapolis, Ind. -Pre-Med.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Sigma, counselor, Block iiME, Recensio . . . MARCUS, JACQUELINE A., Westfield, N. J. -Secertarial Studies; Gamma Phi Beta; Block iiM,,, Mar- keting Club, SAM. MARGIORAS, TONY, Cleveland-Physical Educ.; Phi Kappa Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Kappa; freshman baseball, varsity baseball, intramural sports . . MARINO, MARTIN T., East Cleveland-Psychology; Sigma Chi; intramural sports . . MARKER, SHARON A., Kettering-Education; Gamma Phi Beta; SPER, Phi Upsilon Omicron v-pres., Home Economics Club, YWCA, SEA, Sr. Class Cabinet . . . MARKIOLE, PHYLLIS K., Rocky River-English; Block HM,,, Program Board. MARLETT, JUDITH A., ToledoADietetics; Delta Zeta; house council, Home Economics Club . . . MARSHALL, JOHN L., Upper St. Clair, Pa.-Market- ing; Delta Upsilon treas. . . . MARSHALL, THOMAS T., Chagrin Falls- Government; Sigma Chi; Block EME, Program Board, intramural sports . . MARSHAUS, STANLEY A., East Cleveland-Math; Sigma Nu; Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Block EME, Young Republicans, intramural sports. MASON, KATHRYN D., Troy-Marketing; Marketing Club . . . MASONER, BARBARA F., FranklinAElem. Educ.; Block EME, ACE . . . MASSIE, LINDA R., Hamilton-Education; Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi . . . MATHESON, DOUGLAS N., Rocky River-Industrial Mgmt.; Phi Delta Theta, dorm officer, Young Republicans, intramural sports. SENIORS 7.51 SENIORS MATHSON, GAYNELL T., Euclid G0vcmmcnt; Orchcsis scc., Block ' th,, Young Republicans . . . MAUK, WILLIAM JR., Toledo-Economics; Young Democrats, intramural sports . . . LIAY, BERNARD J., Flushing, N.Y. Geography; Miami Geographic Society pres, Sailing Club, intramural sports . MAY, KATHRYN, Eminence, Ky.-G0vcrnmcnt; Delta Zeta; Conserva- tive Club, Young Republicans. MAZZARELLA, LESLIE R., Cleveland Zool0gy; Lambda Chi Alpha; AFROTC . . . McBEARTY, DIANE C., Cincinnati-Elem. Educ. . . . MCCABE, HARRY J., Columbus-Health-Physical Educ; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa pres., intramural sports . . . MCCABE, JOHN A., Kettering$Art Educ. McCLELLAN, LINDA K., Prospect, Ill.-Govemment; Delta Delta Delta pres.; Mortar Board, Les Politiques sec., AWS, Panhel, counselor, Block M ,, Young Republicans Council on World Affairs, Rules Revision chm. . . . NICCULLOCH, JOANN, Wauwatosa, Wisc.-Speech-Hcaring Therapy; Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board, counselor, Angel Flight, Block ;M ,, Recensio, Miami Chest, People to People, Program Board . . . MCDONALD, KATH- LEEN A., Canfield Music Educ.; Sigma Sigma Sigma pres.; SPER, Panhel, Block M,,, Recensio, Music Educators, SEA . . . MCDONALD, WWLLIAM L., Cincinnati-Botany; Phi Kappa Tau; dorm officer, IRC, counselor, Block M, , Miami Chest, YWCA, Resident Ass.t., intramural sports. MCFARLAND, LYNN R., Schnectady, N.Y.-English; Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi treas., Undergraduate Fellowship, Block M , Dimensions, Young Democrats, Cosmopolitan Club, MUB, People to People, SEA . . . MCGEEHAN, RALPH E., Rumson, N.J. Fine Arts; AFROTC, Block M , Plague, Young Artists Guild, Miami Folklore Society . . . MCGURK, MARY P., Cincinnati Psychology; Zeta Tau Alpha Social chm.; Alpha Kappa Delta, Delta Phi Alpha 980., Psi Chi, Block M,,, Recensio, Student Senate . . . McINTYRE, SARAH N., Freeport, N.Y.-Music Educ; Alpha Lambda Delta, Orchestra, Music Educators, SEA, United Christian Fellowship. MCKELVEY. W'ILLIABI B.. Kottcnng Financc-Banking: Alpha Kappa Psi. Arnold Air Society, AFROTC . . . LICKINNEY, FAITH M.. Akron-Math Educ.; Alpha Sigma Alpha rec. scc.; Jr. Panhel, Block M , Young Republi- cans, YWCA . . . MEARS, RONALD E., Miamisburg ACc0unting MEDAS, JIM M., North Royalton-Govcrnmcnt; Pi Sigma Alpha, Amicus Curiae treas., Young Democrats. MENARD, PAULA P.. Wilmette, Illr-Elem. Educ.; Alpha Phi; ACE. SEA . . . MENCHEN, PAUL E., Hamilton-Graphic; AFROTC . . . MENCH- HOFER, LARRY R., Celina Marketing; Theta Chi; Marketing Club, SAM, intramural sports .. . MERRICK, DENNIS A., Dayton-Marketing; Phi Kappa Tau social chm.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Block M.,, Marketing Club. MERRICK, SUSAN J., Painesville Bi0l0gy; Sigma Kappa; Jr. Panhel . . . MERSFELDER, JAMES H., Fairvicw Park-Marketing Club, intramural sports . . . METZ, MICHAEL W., Shaker Heights-Marketing; Marketing Club, intramural sports . . . MEYER, HOWARD 1., Toledo-Business; Sigma Alpha Mu treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Block M ',. MEYERS, LINDA K., Ft. Wayne. Ind. Elem. Educ.; Alpha Epsilon Phi; AVVS, Panhel, Recensio. ACE, Hillel . . . MICHELSEN, KAREN A., South Bend, Ind.-History; Phi Alpha Theta sec.-treas., Miami Student, Recensio, Young Republicans, MUT, Program Board, SEA . . . MILLER, DENNIS J., Columbus Business; Theta Chi; Young Republicans, SAM, Newman Club, intramural sports . . . MILLER, JO A., Findlay-Health-Physical Educ; WRA v-pres., Wesley Foundation, VNomeNs Intercollegiate basketball. 257. SENIORS MILLER, KATHLEEN AL, Dayton-Elem. Educ. . . . MILLER, MARILYN A., Wladsworth-Elcm. Educ.; Block M' , Miami Student, ACE, SEA . . . MILLER, IVIARY A.. Shcrwood-Elem. Educ.; Block M ,, Recensio, Young Republicans. ACE, YWCA, SEA . . . MILLER, MARY J., Rock Island, 111. Microbiology; Kappa Alpha Theta v-pres.; Recensio, Program Board, Episcopal College Club. MILLER, PATRICIA A., Wintersville-Music Educ.; Delta Omicron pres., AWS, Choral Society, Music Educators sec.-treas. . . . MILLER, ROBIN S., Toledo Elem. Educ.; ACE . . . MILLER, STANTON B., Evanston, 111. Government; Amicus Curiae, Jr. Class Cabinet, counselor, freshman track, Miami Student, Young Democrats, Miami Chest . . . MINER, RICHARD L., Worthington English; Alethenoi, Undergraduate Fellowship, IRC, freshman track, varsity track, intramural sports. MITCHELL, CAROL A., Massillon English Educ.; Gamma Phi Beta; Panhel, ACE . . . MITCHELL, MARTHA J., Shelbyville, Ind.-English; SEA . . . MITCHELL, SUSAN M., Shaker Heights-English . . . MITTLER, THOMAS W., South Bend, Ind.-General Business. MLOD, DENNIS G., Brecksville-Physical Educ.; freshman wrestling, varsity wrestling, Tribe Miami . . . MONTGOMERY, THEODORE V., Milwaukee, Wisc. P01itical Science; NROTC, Block WM: Reccnsio, Young Republicans. Glee Club MUT, Speakers Bureau, People to People, YMCA, Miami U. Amateur Radio Club, ACNIS, Opera, intramural football, Folk Lore c0mm., Human Relations comm. . . . LIOORE, HERBERT D., Petersburg-Archi- tccture; American Institute of Architects . . . MOORE, KAREN J., Fayette- ville PsychOI0gy; Recensio, Young Republicans, Concert Band, Marching Band, W'csley Foundation. MORAN, SUSAN E., Cincinnati Music Educ.; A Cappella, Choral Society, Miami U. Opera. Workshop, Music Educators . . . MOREHEAD, CHARLES R., Glenford Industrial Arts; Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Epsilon Kappa, freshman basketball, varsity basketball, Lutheran Students Assoc., intramural sports . . . MORRIS, ROBERT K., Cleveland-General Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon pres.; IRC, Block M, , Marketing Club, SAM . . . MORRISON, CON- STANCE B., Sylvania-Elem. Educ.; Kappa Kappa Gamma. MORROW, BETTY J., Oakland, N.J.-Spanish; Pi Beta Phi; Orchesis, MUT, Ye Merrie Players, El Ateneo, May Day comm. . . . MORROW, JOHN A., McArthur Management; SAM v-pres. . . . MORSE, WHITNEY D., Guilford, Conn.-Industrial Tech.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Epsilon Pi Tau . . . MORTON, JOHN S., Dover-Social Studies; Acacia; Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Senate, IRC, Conservative Club pres., Young Republicans pres., Amicus Curiae, SEA, ODK. MOSER, HALLIE J., Avon-Elcm. Educ.; Delta Zeta; dorm v-pres., pres, house council, IRC AWIS, Miami Student, Recensio, ACE, SEA sec . . . MUELLER, CHRISTI D., Milwaukee, Wisc.-Physical Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; Kappa Delta, WRA. Program Board, intramural sports, Dad s Day comm. . . . MULLEN, HOWARD M., Chicago, Ill.-Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Amicus Curiae, dorm officer, IRC, Men,s Disciplinary Bd., varsity football, Tribe Miami, Miami Student, Young Democrats, Stamp Club, Hillel, intramural football . . . MUNGER, DEBORAH B., Columbus-Elem. Educ.; Pi Beta Phi. MUNTZ, THOMAS C., Elgin, Ill.-Economics; Sigma Chi pres.; IRC, Block M,,, Young Republicans, Program Board . . . MURPHY, JANICE, Dayton-Finance; Com-Bus, Undergraduate Fellowship, Choral Society, Finance Club, YWCA, Investment Club . . . MUSHINKO, BARBARA A., Euclid- Elem. Educ.; Block M , Newman Club . . . MUTH, JOHN, Cincinnati- History-Government. 7-53 SENIORS 254 NAGELBUSH, MARSHA J., Beachwood English . . . NEALEIGH, THOMAS T., Greenville-French; Alpha Delta Phi sec.; Glee Club, Lutheran Students Assoc. v-pres. . . . NEEMES, VIRGINIA M., Cleveland Elem. Educ. . . . NEIBERT, RICHARD A., Englewood Social Studiw; Kappa. Phi Kappa. NEUMANN, FRED J., Cincinnati-Industrial Mgmt.; AFROTC . . . NEW- ELT, DONALD, Rockville Centre, N.Y. Finance; Block M , Young Demo- crats, Finance Club, People to People, Miami Chest, SAM, Hillel, intramural sports . . . NICHOL, PATRICIA J., North Olmsted-Elem. Educ.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; CWEN, Block M,,, counselor, ACE, People to People, Christian Science . . . NICHOLSON, JUDITH M., Cincinnati-Home Economics; Alpha Gamma Delta B.G.S.U.; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Economics Club. NILSEN, KAREN E., Cincinnati-Education . . . NILSON, THOMAS W., Pleasantville, N.Y.-Government; dorm oHicer, Menk Disciplinary Bd., fresh- man football, track, Council on World AHairs, Program Board, intramural sports . . . NINDE, WILLIAM L., Columbus-English-Government; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Les Politiques, Pi Delta Phi, Young Democrats, Human Rela- tions comm. . . . NOLAND, RALPH D., Hamilton-Marketing Mgmt.; AFROTC, YWCA, Marketing Club, intramural sports. OBRIEN, ELLEN, Lakewood-Fine Art . . . ODOM, JULIET H., Lakewood FElem. Educ.; SEA . . . OLSON, JAN C., Weston, Mass. Sociology; Alpha Phi 3rd v-pres.; Alpha Kappa Delta, Program Board . . . OREN, JOY K., Rushville-Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta treas.-sec., Undergraduate Fellowship, IRC, counselor, House Chm., YWCA. OSMOND, CHARLES A., Cincinnati-Botany; Block M,,, Conservative Club treas., intramural sports . . . OVERBECK, JOHN W., Cincinnati-Economics; counselor, Alpha Phi Omega corres. sec., Economics Society, Newman Club . . . PABIN, LAWRENCE B., Cleveland Physical Educ.; varsity football, Tribe Miami . . . PACHUTA, ROGER J., Cleveland-Aeronautics; Lambda Chi Alpha treas.; NROTC, intramural sports. PALMER, GENE B., Toledo Physics; Theta Chi; American Institute of Physics, intramural sports . . . PARKE, ROBERT L., Indianapolis, Ind. Accounting; Acacia treas.; Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi treas., Beta Alpha Psi treas., Undergraduate Fellowship, Young Republicans . . . PATTON, xVILLIAM A., Cincinnati-Economics; Sigma Nu; Block uM,,, intramural sports . . . PAVICIC, JOAN C., Parma-Elem. Educ.; Young Republicans, ACE. PAXTON, CLARKE P., Ashland Chemistry-Paper Tech.; Phi Kappa Tau, varsity golf, Chemical Society, Miami Assoc. of Pulp and Paper Students, intra- mural sports . . . PEARL, ALAN H., Passaic, N.J.-German; Delta Phi Alpha v-pres., Phi Alpha Theta, Miami Student, Young Democrats, Program Board, Red Cap . . . PEARSON, GERALD A., Cleveland-Architecture; Sigma Alpha Mu; American Institute of Physics . . . PEIFFER, ROBERT H., Philadelphia. Pa. GoVernment; Theta Chi v-pres.; Helm, Pi Delta Phi, NROTC, Young Democrats, Cosmopolitan Club, Council on World Affairs pres., intramural sports. PEJSA, EDWIN C., Bedford-Marketing; Delta Chi; NROTC, Block M ,, Young Republicans, Marketing Club, intramural sports . . . PEMBERTON, GEORGE M., Cincinnati-Psychology . . . PENN, JOANN 5., Milford Elem. Educ.; Block M ,, Young Republicans, ACE . . . PENSKE, DAVID B., Shaker Heights-Marketing; Sigma Nu; IFC, varsity swimming, Tribe Miami, Aquatic Club, Block M, , Rush Revisions. PERDRIAU, SARA A., Cuyahoga Falls Elem. Educ.; Alpha Phi; Botany Honorary, Block ;M , ACE, Program Board, YWCA, Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . PERRY, RONALD J., Cleveland-Political Science; varsity wrestling, El Ateneo, People to People, Amicus Curiae . . . PETERSON, WILLIAM R., Cleveland-Psychology; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, Block 'M, , intramural sports . . . PETERTONJES, LOUISE H., Dayton- Sociology; Delta Phi Alpha. PHELPS, BONNIE S., Germantown-Elem. Educ.; Choral Society, YWCA, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship . . . PHILLIPS, CYTHIA L., Chardon- Math; Zeta Tau Alpha sec; Young Republicans, ACE, SEA . . . PHILLIPS, JAMES W., Richmond, Ind. Accounting; freshman football, YMCA . . . PHOENIX, DAVID D., Cleveland-Government; Young Democrats, Human Relations Council. PHOTIADES, JOHN G., Athens, Greece-Business Economics; Theta Chi; Beta Gamma Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Cosmopolitan Club, Economic Society, Miami Soccer Club . . . PIERSON, STEPHEN E., Kent-English; MUT . . . PLASCO, LIARVIN R., Shaker Heights Comp. Social Studies; Council on World Affairs, Hillel, intramural sports . . . PLUMMER, E. ANN, Eaton- Dietetics; Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron, Recensio, A Cappella, Home Economics Club, People to People, Program Board. PLUMMER, PATRICIA J., Zanesville Speech; Kappa Alpha Theta rush chm.; Block M, , Young Republicans, MUT . . . POLSKY, LAURENCE H., South Euclid-Psychology; Psi Chi, Block uMK Young Democrats . . . POMFRETT, JAN D., Kirtland Psychology; Young Republicans, intramural sports . . . PORTNER, MARGOT F., C1eveland-History-Government; Council on World AHairs, Miami Chest, Program Board. POST, SAUNDRA S., Columbus-Social Studies Educ. . . . POWELL, PAMELA J., Oxford English; Chi Omega sec.; SPER, Student Senate, Inter- collegiate hockey, Orchesis, Sr. Class Cabinet . . . PRENTICE, PENELOPE A., Parma Heights English; Chi Omega; SPER, Undergraduate Fellowship, Young Democrats, Miami-Western Tutorial Service . . . PROCTOR, SUSAN J., Meadville, Pa. Eng1ish; Orchesis, Miami Student, People to People, YWCA, Westminister Foundation sec. PRESTON, N. THOMAS, Terrace Park History-Government; Delta Chi; Block M, , Young Republicans, History Club, intramural sports . . . QUIC- LEY, PATRICIA 1., Columbus Botany; Delta Zeta soc. chm.; Phi Sigma pres., Marlin Club treas., captain of Marching Band Majorettes, People to People Student Ambassador . . . RAHN, PATRICIA A., Mentor-Education; Block WVFZ ACE . . . RAINE, FRANK F., Cincinnati-Speech; Delta Tau Delta; dorm ocher, IFC, Block M,,, MUT, intramural sports. ROMICK, PATRICIA A., Findlay-Elem. Educ.; ACE . . . RANDALL, RICHARD JR., Cleveland Heights-Accounting; Pi Kappa Alpha; Young Republicans, intramural sports . . . RASHBAUM, JEFFREY R., Forrest Hills, N.Y.-Zoology; Miami Bowling Team, Block M:,, Young Democrats, El Ateneo, Miami Chest, People to People, Hillel, intramural sports . . . RAVIN, RICHARD M., Toledo-Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau; Beta Alpha Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Miami Student, Young Republicans, Council on World Affairs, Miami Chest, Program Board, Hillel, intramural sports. RAYMOND, COROLYN L., Dayton-Elem. Educ., Block M,,, Recensio, ACE . . . REAM, KATHERINE A., Dover Zoology; Sigma Kappa ritual chm.; Young Democrats, intramural sports . . . REED, JUDITH 8., Fairfield Health-Physical Educ.; WRA sports Mgr., intramural sports . . . REED, NANCY J., Warren-Elem. Educ.; Chi Omega pres.; Mortar Board, Newman Club, J-Prom Elections chm. SENIORS 7-55 SENIORS REINSTATLER, LINDA J.. Oxford English-Speech; Speakers Bureau . . . RENNECKAR, SUSAN D., Norwalk-Elem. Educ.;.Delta Zeta; SPER, coun- selor, Angel Flight treas., ACE, People to People Student Ambassador . . . RENTON, GAIL E., Pitsburgh, Pa. History; Pi Delta Phi, dorm officer, Block M,,, Choral Society, MUT, History Club, Miami Chest, Episcopal College Club . . . RETTINGER, HARRIET C., Cincinnati Elem. Educ.; Block M K REYNOLDS, CATHY A., Belpre-Special Educ.; Alpha Phi; Block M , ACE, SEA . . . RHODES, MARC M., University Heights-nMarketing; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Delta Sigma Pi, IFC, Glee Club, Marketing Club, Hillel, intra- mural sports, Greek 65 Editor . . . RICE, JOYCE M., Canton Education; Choral Society, Kappa Phi . . . RICHARDSON, NEIL R., Columbus- Governmcnt; Delta Chi; Les Politiques, Amicus Curiae, People to People, intramural sports. RIECK, MARJORIE A., Parma Heights-Elem. Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; counselor, SEA . . . RIFKIN, LARRY S., Saginaw, Michr-History; Zeta Beta Tau; Block M ,, Young Democrats, Hillel, intramural sports . . . RILEY. ROSS L., Ashland General Business; Phi Gamma Delta; dorm officer, Block M, ,-intramura1 sports . . . RITTER, CAROL A., Parkersburg, W. Va.- English-Elem. Educ.; Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi, Kappa. Delta Pi, house council, ACE. RIVEAR, RENALDO E., Cleveland-History; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, Council on World Affairs, YMCA, AFROTC Rifle Team, Newman. Club intramural sports . . . ROBB, THOMAS P., Cleveland General Business; Delta Chi; dorm officer, Young Republicans, Program Board . . . ROBERTS, MARGARET A., SpringfieId-English Educ.; Kappa Kappa Gamma; CWEN, dorm officer, IRC, counselor, Block M , ACE, Lutheran Students Assoc. . . . ROBINSON, DINAH K., Rocky River Sociol0gy. ROBINSON. JANE E., Kenton-Elem. Educ.; Alpha. Omicron Pi corres. sec. . . . ROBINSON, JOYCE L., Cincinnati Elem. Educ.; Pi Beta Phi; Block M. , ACE pres., Public Relations comm. . . . ROBINSON, LOUIS M., Washington, D.C.--Architecture; American Institute of Architects . . . ROB- INSON, PENN, Washington, D.C.--English; Amicus Curiae, Recensio, Young Democrats. ROEDER. LARRY A., Chagrin Falls Industrial Mgmt.; Delta Tau Delta treas.; IFC, Delta Sigma Pi, Block M , Young Republicans, SAM, intramural sports . . . ROEHNER, MARJORIE L., Fairborn-English; Saddleers, Human Relations comm., Allen Foundation, Newman Club . . . ROGOFF, ROBERT C., Cleveland Z0ol0gy; Young Republicans, Hillel, intramural sports . . . RONK, NANCY J., Canton English; Conservative Club, Young Republicans. ROOF, LINDA J., Brookville-Elem. Educ.; Delta Delta Delta; counselor, Shakerettes, ACE . . . ROOT, DONALD E., Columbus-General Business; Marketing Club, intramural sports . . . RORABECK, LYNN E., Bellefontaine Music Educ.; Delta Gamma v-pres.; Mortar Board, CWEN, Delta Omicron scc., counselor, Angel Flight commander, A Cappella Sec., Music Educators . . . ROSENBERG, MARK E., Cleveland Heights-Zoology-Government; Pi Sigma Alpha, Recensio, Young Democrats, Program Board, YMCA, Council on World Affairs, intramural sports. ROSENBERG, VICKI L., Parkforcst, Ill. Eng1ish; Alpha Epsilon Phi rec. sec.; Sr. Cabinet, Panhel lst v-pres., Miami Student, Red Cap, Program Board, Hillel, Publications Bd. . . . ROSS, ALFRED D., Eaton-Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi, hiarketing Club, SAM . . . ROSS, JOHN L., Woodmere, N.Y. Marketing; Miami Student, Recensio, Marketing Club, Hillel, intra- mural sports, Senate Elections comm. . . . ROSSIO, MARCIA 8., Cleveland Heights-Elem. Educ.; Student Senate publicity. 7.56 SENIORS ROTH, LESLIE P., Teaneck, N.J.-Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu; Block M,,, intramural basketball . . . ROTHENBERG, JEROME M., Cleveland Architecture; Sigma Alpha Mu; American Institute of Architects . . . ROTH- FUSS, HOLLY A., Brooklyn, Mich. English; AWS, Miami Student associate ed., M Book, Jr. Class Newsletter, Homecoming publicity comm. . . . ROTH- KOPF, DAVID B., New York, N.Y.. Marketing; Block M' , Marketing Club. ROW, J. JR., Bowling Grecn-Busincss Educ. . . . ROY, xVILLIAM N., Camden Finc Arts; Dimensions art ed. . . . RUBEN, WILLIAM S., Colum- bus General Business; Zeta Beta Tau v-pres.; Block WMK Miami Student, Young Democrats, Program Board, fine arts chm.. Hillel, intramural tennis, co-chm. Homecoming Dance . . . RUBIN, JEFFREY LL, Lawrence, N.Yr- Government; Zeta Beta Tau; Les Politiques, Amicus Curiae, Young Democrats, Council on World Affairs. HilloL intramural sports. RUDYK, BARBARA R., Parma Hcights-Music Educ.; Pi Beta Phi v-prcs.; Mortar Board, CWEN, Delta Omicron v-pres., Student Senate, dorm pres.. sec., IRC sec., AWS, Panhel pres., TraHic Council, Choral Society, Music Educators, Homecoming comm., Greek Week comm. . . . RUETH, ED- WARD 1.. Cleveland-Dcsign; Delta Tau Delta . . . RUSCHE, MARY A., Hamilton -Marketing Mgmt.; Zeta Tau Alpha; Com-Bus, Marketing Club. IVIUB . . . RUSINOW, NORMAN E., Berea-Architecturc; Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Institute of Architects. RUSSELL, PAMELA A., Marion, Ind.-International Studies; Alpha Chi Omega; Les Politiqucs, Pi Sigma Alpha, Honors Students Advisory Council. Recensio, Council on World Affairs, People to People . . . RUSSELL. REBECCA L., Hilliard--Elem. Educ.; Pi Beta Phi; AWS, Panhel, ACE, SEA, May Day comm. . . . RUTZ, RICHARD H., West Covina, Calif.-Mathc- matics; Acacia sec; intramural sports . . . RYKS, RAYLIOND VV., University Heights Z00logy; Block WU , intramural sports. SACHS, WILLIAM N., Detroit, Mich. Marketing; Tau Kappa Alpha pres., Young Democrats, Forensic Society v-pres., Speakers Bureau, Marketing Club . SALE, KENNETH E., Fremont-English; Dimensions, Marching Band, MUT, People to People, Human Relations comm. . . . SALIBA, NAJIB E., Shreen, chanon-History; Speakers Bureau, Cosmopolitan Club, People to People . . . SALSTROM, ROBERT J., Kent-Economics; Phi Gamma Delta; IRC, freshman tennis, Block K M ,, Young Democrats, Economic Society, Miami Chest, Program Board, YMCA, Human Relations comm., intramural volleyball. SAMPSON, JOHN L.. Sandusky G0vcrmncnt; Phi Gamma Delta; Capstan, Amicus Curiae. Student Senate. Class officer. dorm officer, NROTC, Block ' M, . Young Republicans, Glee Club . . . SANDQUIST, FRED C., Wilmette. Ill. Systems Analysis; MUB, Amateur Radio Club pres., intramural baseball . . SANTEE. JOYCE A., Dayton-Secrctarial Studies . . . SAWIN, CARO- .LYN A., Toled0 Educati0n; Pi Beta Phi sec.; Panhel, Block 1NI , Recensio. ACE, SEA. SCAROLA, JOSEPH R., Tallmadge-Industrial Tech.; Theta Chi; Epsilon Pi Tau sec.-treas., Block M, , Newman Club . . . SCHAUMLOFFEL, ERIC K., Cincinnati-Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Block mM,,, Young Republicans, Marketing Club, intramural sports . . . SCHENKER, BARRY A., University Heights-Chcmistry; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Glee Club, Hillel, intramural football, baseball . . . SCHMIDT, JAMES A., Valley City-Business Educ.; Tau Kappa Epsilon; AFROTC, Block M, , Glee Club, Marching Band, Lutheran Students Assoc. SCHNEIDER, ADELE E., Toledo-Art Educ.; Alpha Omicron Pi; Block HM,,, Recensio, Program Board, Greek Week program chm., Red Cap comm., AWb comm. . . . SCHRADER, DONNA S., Carlisle Mathematics; Miami Student, Young Republicans . . . SCHUMAN, RICHARD H., Searingtown, N.Y. Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu; dorm officer . . . SCHWAB, PETER M., Oak Park, 111. 20010gy; Sigma Alpha Epsilon treas.; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma, Student Senate, dorm officer, counselor, IFC comm. 7-57 SENIORS SCHWADE, JANET L.: Chicago. Ill.-French; Alpha Epsilon Phi treas; Pi Delta Phi, Recensio, MUT, LeCircle Francais, Program Board, ACMS, Redcap, Hillel . . . SCHWARTZ, JAIMES E., Rocky River Psych0l0gy; Pi Kappa Alpha soc. chm.; intramural sports . . . SCHWARTZ, JANET R., University Heights Mathematics; Sigma Delta Tau pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi v-pres., Pi Mu Epsilon, Rules Revision comm., dorm sec., Panhel. Hillel . . . SCHWARTZ, SANFORD D., Cincinnati-Physical Educ.; Sigma Alpha Mu; freshman football, intramural sports. SCOTT, LINDA, South Bend, Ind.--Mathematics; Pi Beta Phi treas.; SPER, Kappa Delta Pi, dorm treas., AWS, house council, Block M . . . SEAL, CONNIE L., Centerville EIem. Educ.; Block M , ACE . . . SEARLES, JOHN S., Oswego, N.Y. General Business; Delta Kappa Epsilon, dorm ocher, varsity football, track, intramural sports . . . SEEMAN, BONNIE L., Cincinnati Scc. Educ.-Social Studies; SPER, dorm treas. SEFL, MARGARET 1., Parma-Elem. Educ. . . . SEIPLE, JERRY M.. Clayton-English-Speech; AFROTC, Plague, MUT . . . SELLS, SHARON K., Bedford, Mass. Spanish; Delta Gamma; Miami Student, Young Democrats, Speakers Bureau, Homecoming co-chm. . . . SENKBELL, CHERYTH 1., Cincinnati English; Zeta Tau Alpha; Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Jr. Panhel, Reconsio, Choral Society. SHACKLEFORD, THOMAS D., Oak Hill-Government; Theta Chi sec.; Arnold Air Society, Amicus Curiae, Student Senate, AFROTC, Block 1Mv, Recensio, Young Republicans, Program Board, Westminister Foundation, intra- mural sports, Sr. Class Cabinet, M-Book . . . SHAPIRO, JOEL A., Pittsburgh, Pa. G0vernment; Zeta Beta Tau; Block M, , Recensio, Amicus Curiae, Hillel, intramural sports . . . SHARENOW, ROBERT L., Clifton, N.J. Marketing Mgmt.; Sigma Alpha Mu; IFC, Block M, , Miami Chest Board, Student Religious Council, Hillel pres. . . . SHARER, STEPHEN C., Barrington, 111.- Marketing; Delta Sigma Pi v-pres., varsity track, Cosmopolitan Club, Marketing Club, People to People, Episcopal College Club, intramural sports. SHARP, JOHN E.. Xenia-Accounting; Beta Theta Pi treas.; Beta Alpha Psi. counselor . . . SHARP, WILLIAM H. JR., OverpeCk-Art Educ. . . . SHARP. WHLLIAM H. SR., Overpeck Elem. Educ. . . . SHARPE, LHCHELLE H., University Heights-Elem. Educ.; SEA. SHAYNE, STANLEY H., South Euclid Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu, Miami Chest treas., Hillel . . . SHELTON, GREGORY W., ClevelandaPoIitical Science; Delta Tau Delta; freshman football, varsity golf, intramural sports . SHENK, RICHARD J., Minster Industrial Mgmt.; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi, counselor, International Club, Young Democrats SHERER, BARBARA E., Waterville Art Educ.; Plague, SEA. SHILTS, ELLEN M., Oberlin-History; Block M , Miami Chest . . . SHULTZ, JEAN M., Greenville-Elem. Educ.; Sigma Kappa; SPER, dorm officer, ACE treas., Lutheran Students Assoc. . . . SHULTZ, JOAN L., Greenville Elem. Educ.; Sigma Kappa sec.; Marlin Club, ACE, Lutheran Students Assoc. . . . SIDDALL, CAROL S., Cincinnati-Elem. Educ.; Shaker- cttes, Recensio. SIEGEL, BRUCE E., Columbus-Zoology; Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Sigma treas., Block g 'M? , Miami Student, Young Democrats, Chemical Society, Stamp Club, Hillel, intramural sports . . . SIEGLIAN, DIANE A., Terrace Park Economics . . . SILVEIRA, JOSE A., Sao Paulo, Brazil- Government; Sigma Delta Pi, Speakers Bureau, Cosmopolitan Club, Council on World Affairs, E1 Ateneo, YMCA . . . SILVEY, GARY L., Leban0n Z00l0gy: Theta Chi; Young Democrats, People to People, intramural sports. SIMON, BARBARA A., Beaverdam-Home Economics; Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Upsilon Omicron pres., dorm pres., AWS, counselor, Block MM , Home Economics Club, Program Board . . . SIMPSON, SUSAN W., Wheaton, 11LM Sociology; Alpha Phi v-pres.; house council, Block MMM, Recensio, Young Republicans, Fall Greek Week sec. . . . SINES, RICHARD H., ColumbusM Math; Young Democrats, A Cappella . . . SLEIGHT, RICHARD A., Honeoyc Falls, N.Y.-Psychology; Delta Upsilon; IFC, NROTC, Block MMM, Program Board, intramural sports. SLONE, RONALD R., CincinnatiM-Industrial Mgmt.; Conservative Club, Glee Club, SAM . . . SLONE, SHARON L., Germantown-English; Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta . . . SMITH, AMY L., Aliquippa, Pa.-Elem. Educ.; ACE . . . SMITH, DAVID A., Oxford-Health-Physical Educ.; Delta Tau Delta; varsity football, Tribe Miami, intramural sports. SMITH DAVID G., AkronMMarketing; Phi Kappa Tau sec.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Marketing Club pres., Program Board, intramural sports, Sr. Cabinet . . . SMITH, ELEANOR H., CincinnatiMElem. Educ.; dorm oEicer, Young Repub- licans, Miami Chest . . . SMITH, JAMES L., Sandusky-Marketing; varsity swimming, Tribe Miami, Aquatic Club, Marketing Club, SAM . . . SMITH, KENNETH P. JR., Painesville-Mathematics; Kappa Phi Kappa. SMITH, LOIS E., Manhasset, N.Y.--Marketing; Marketing Club, Young Republicans . . . SMITH, MARGARET E., Woodburn Heights, NJ.- Biology; Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Sigma, Panhel, Jr. Panhel, Choral Society, SEA . . . SMITH, MARLAN R., LaGrange, Ill.MAccounting; Phi Gamma Delta; dorm officer, Student Senate Bus comm. . . . SMITH, PRUDENCE B., Ellicottville, N.Y.MPsychology; Delta. Zeta, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Mu Epsilon, Psi Chi, dorm officer, IRC, Panhel, counselor, Choral Society. SMITH, ROBERTA J., Flint, Mich.--Zoology; Block MMM, Dimensions, Miami Chest, People to People, Hillel . . . SMITH, SHARON A., Bryan-M Retailing; GirPs Tennis team, Block MMf Program Board . . . SMITH, WILLIAM VV., Columbus-Marketing; Theta Chi; Delta Sigma Pi, IFC, Recensio, GOM, Marketing Club, Westminster Foundation, intramural basket- ball . . . SNETHEN, CAROL L., Middletown-Elem. Educ.; Delta Gamma; Block M ACE. SNOOK, LINDA J., OxfordMFine Arts Design; Delta Gamma; Panhel, Cheer- leader capt., Homecoming Queen . . . SNYDER, RICHARD 8., Cleveland- Accounting; Phi Gamma Delta; Delta Sigma Pi, intramural football, Dad.s Day co-chm. . . . SNYDER, RUE A., Danville, Ill.-English; Kappa Alpha Theta; SPER, counselor, Program Board, SEA . . . SOMERS, RICK A., Lima-Zoology. SOMPPI, DELORES J., Painesville-English; Orchesis . . . SONDERBY, MICHAEL M., Chicago, Ill.-Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Block MMK Finance Club, intramural football . . . SORDON, SUSAN E., Westhld, N.I-Speech-HearingTherapy; MUT, Ye Merrie Players . . . SORG, JUDY D., Elkhart, IndMElem. Educ.; Phi Beta Phi corres. sec.; Angel Flight, Tribe Miami sponsor. SOUTH, MICHAEL W., HamiltonMBotany; Sigma Nu; Block MMMK Young Republicans, intramural sports . . . SPARROW, BEVERLY A., Toledo- Zoology; Kappa Kappa Gamma; dorm emcer, Recensio . . . SPEELMAN, LINDA L., Fredericksburg-Elem. Educ.; Alpha Sigma Alpha pres.; Panhel, house council . . . SPITZ, JAMES E., University Heights-Government; Alpha Epsilon Pi; freshman tennis, Recensio sports ed., Marching Band, Miami Chest, Hillel, intramural sports, Grand Order of Moose. SENIORS 7-59 SENIORS SPONSELLER. LEE C., Mansfield S0cial Studies; intramural sports . . . SPURGEON, CHARLES G.. Liarysvillc-Architecture; American Institute of Architects . . . STAMBAUGH, DAVID L., Defiancc-Industrial Educ; Delta Tau Delta; intramural sports . . . STANFORTH, JAMES Y., Newark- Marketing; freshman baseball, Young Republicans, Freshman Camp Counselor, Marketing Club, intramural sports, Dadk Day co-chm., Chm. 0f Rush Rules for Tri-mcstcr. STANLEY, KELLY N., Muncie, Ind.-General Business; Sigma Nu; IFC, freshman baseball, Block M , Young Republicans, SAM, intramural sports . . . STARNER, JAMES M., Toled0 English; Delta Upsilon; freshman track, Orchesis, Block M , MUT Red Cap Director, ACE, intramural sports. Student Senate comm. . . . STEFINIK, ANDREW A., Cleveland-English; Delta. Kappa Epsilon . . . STEIN, ROBERT B., New York, N.Y.-G0vcrnment; Miami Student, Young Democrats. Council on W'orld Affairs. STEINBERGER, JERRY 8., Indianapolis, Ind. Accounting; varsity track and cross country mgr., Hillel . . . STEINER, CAROLE, Pittsburgh, Pa.- Govemment; Sigma Delta Tau; Kappa Delta Pi, Les Politiqucs . . . STEITZ, PETER K., Cleveland Aerornautics; Sigma Nu; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, intramural sports . . . STEPHEY, DAVID H., Elkhart, Ind.-Government; Young Republicans, Glee Club, Council on World Affairs. STEVENS, WILLIAM M., Akron-Government; Beta Theta Pi; Les Politiques, Student Senate, class officer, IFC, Young Republicans, Council on World Affairs, People to People, J-Prom Co-chm . . . STEWARD, JUDITH A., Hamiltonthine Arts; Zeta Tau Alpha sec.; YWCA, AWS Bus Bureau . . . STEWART, LAWRENCE R., Hamilt0n Botany; Phi Kappa Tau v-pres.; Spanish Club, Block Mq, intramural sports, Undergraduate Fellowship . . . STEWART, NANCY E., Clayton-Home Economics Educ.; Choral Society, Home Economics Club. STILLWELL, SUSAN, Portsmouth German Sec. Educ.; Chi Omega; SPER, Delta Phi Alpha. Sigma Delta Pi, counselor, People to People. Program Board STISLOW, BARBARA E., E. Cleveland-English; Orchesis, Young Democrats, Choral Society, Council on World Affairs . . . STOKES, JAMES L., Cincinnati English; Alpha Phi Alpha pres.; Capstan sec., IFC, Miami Student, YMCA treas. . . . STOLTENBERG, MARY H.. Toledo-Social Work; Alpha Sigma Alpha; Block M, , Young Republicans, MUT. STOLTZ, JOAN K., Toledquiological Sciences; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board v-pres., CWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta, AWS sec., counselor. Womenk Field Hockey, WRA, Orchesis, Block M, , Program Board, Fresh- man-Jr. Class Cabinet, Dad.s Day half-time co-chm. . . . STOTTER, JAMES S., Shaker Heights Business-Economics; Block M , Dimensions, Miami Student, Young Democrats . . . STOUPPE, JAMES, Lyndhurst Industrial Tech . . . STOUT, JAMES T., State College, Pa.-English; Phi Gamma Delta; freshman football, varsity football, wrestling, Philosophy Club, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, United Christian Fellowship, intramural sports. STOUT, PENNY A., Cincinnati E1em. Educ; Kappa Delta; Block M, , ACE rec. 560., United Christian Fellow v-pres. . . . STOUT, VIRGINIA L., Akron-Economics; Pi Beta Phi; Les Politiques, dorm ocher, counselor, Block M,,, Miami Chest . . . STOUT, WILLIAM A., Cincinnati Hist0ry-G0 vern- ment; Sigma Chi; Arnold Air Society, varsity football, AFROTC, Block M' , intramural sports . . . STRADTMAN, DIANNE M., Creve Coeur, Mo.-Elem. Educ; Honse Chm., IRC v-pres., AWS v-pres., Orchesis. STRAUSS, JILL S., New Rochelle, N.Y.-Elem. Educ.; English; Delta Zeta; SPER, Alpha Lambda Delta, Alethenoi v-pres., Kappa Delta Pi pres., AWS, Block M! , Miami Student, Recensio, SEA, Hillel . . . STRESENREUTER, SANDRA A., Hinsdale, Ill. Government; Delta Delta Delta soc. chm.; Sr. Class Sec., Block M,,, Young Republicans, Program Board . . . STRYER, THOMAS B., Brockton, Mass. -Psych0l0gy; Acacia v-pres.; Helm, NROTC, Navy Pistol Team capt. . . . STRYKER, STEVEN H., Tyrone, Pa.-Govex'n- ment; Sigma Phi Epsilon pres.; dorm oHicer IFC, Menk Disc. Bd., NROTC, intramural sports. :60 SENIORS STUTZ. JOHN W., Lewisburg Paper Tech; Chemical Society . . . STUTZ, MARCELLA R.. New Richmond Elem. Educ.; Block mMK ACE, SEA . . . SUGARMAN, JOEL S., Shaker Heights-G0vernment; Sigma Omicron Beta, Miami Student, Recensio . . . SULLIVAN, JAMES A., St. Marys Mathe- matics; YMCA. SL'NDSTROM, RICHARD F., Flossmoor, Ill.-Finance; Theta Chi; Cosmo- politan Club, People to People, intramural football, basketball . . . SUTH- ERELL. SHARON L., South Euclid-Elem. Educ.; Chi Omega; Miami Memos, The Light, ACE, Miami Chest, Program Board . . . SWANK, DORTHA L., Lewisburg Elem. Educ.; counselor, Lutheran Students Assoc. . . . SWANN, JOHN JR., White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.-Educ.-Industrial Arts; Epsilon Pi Tau, freshman basketball, varsity basketball, Tribe Miami, Allen Foundation, intramural softball, track. SWANSON, JAMES A., Jamestown, N.Y.-Accounting; intramural softball, bowling . . . SWEO, SUE E., Lakewood E1em. Educ.; ACE, Newman Club . . . TEEL, JEFFREY L., New Philadelphia Architecture; American Institute of Architects sec. . . . TEIGISER, JOHN A., Shaker Heights-Industrial Mgmt.; Lambda Chi Alpha, AFROTC, Young Democrats, SAM, intramural football, baseball. TEKAVEC, JAMES A., Cleveland Finance; Phi Kappa Tau; Finance Club . . . TERRIZZI, FRANK W., Garden City, N.Y.-English; Phi Delta Theta; Miami Student spo-rts ed., editor, Recensio, MUB, intramural football, basket- ball, GOM. Council of Student AHairs, Publications Bd., Atheletic Advisory Bd. . . . TEST, LIARY K., Meadville, Pa. English; Kappa Delta corres. sec.; Dimensions . . . THEODORE, MICHAEL G., Brooklyn, N.Y.-Applied Mathematics; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Capstan, The Helm, IFC, NROTC, Baptist Student Union. THIRKIELD, PHOEBE A., Alexandria, Va.-Anthropology; Alpha Kappa Delta, Delta Phi Alpha, Young Democrats, People to People, People to People co-chm. job comm. . . . THOMAS, EDWIN L., Sandusky Chemistry; Phi Eta Sigma, Gamma Theta Phi v-pres., Undergraduate Fellowship, Young Democrats, Chemical Society, Campus Organization comm. . . . THOMAS, JUDITH A., Berea S0ci0logy; Gamma Phi Beta; Alpha Kappa Delta, house council, Marlin Club sec., Block ;M , Young Republicans, YWCA, intramural field hockey, Dad's Day publicity co-chm., Foreign Students comm. THOMAS, LLOYD W., Akron Art; Delta Upsilon. THOMPSON, DIANE R., Cincinnatqulem. Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; House Council, Recensio, Program Board . . . THOMPSON, THOM B., Dayton- Industrial Tech.; Lambda Chi Alpha pledgemaster; Epsilon Pi Tau, American Industrial Arts Assoc, Industrial Education Club, intramural sports . . . THOMPSON, WILLIAM D., Dayton Govemment; Les Politiques, Student Senate, Young Democrats sec, treas., pres., People to People . . . THOMP- SON, WILLIAM R., Arlington Heights, Ill. Spanish; Phi Gamma Delta; freshman tennis, varsity tennis, Tribe Miami, Block M ,, Young Republicans, E1 Ateneo pres., intramural volleyball. THOMPSON, ROBERT B., Pittsburgh, Pa.-Marketing; Phi Delta Theta; Student Senate, Pres. soph. class, counselor, freshman swimming, varsity swimming, Tribe Miami, Aquatic Club v-pres., Greek Week chm. . . . THORNTON, SUSAN E., Wabash, Ind. Elem. Educ.; Alpha Chi Omega; counselor, House council, Choral Society, SEA . . . TIEDE, DAVID A., Newark Physics; Psi Eta Sigma, Sigma Pi Sigma, American Institute of Physics sec.-treas. . . . TIGGLEMAN, FREDERICK R., Grand Rapids, Mich.- General Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon sec., v-pres., Young Republicans, Mar- keting Club. TIPTON, WALLACE K., Wellsville Mathematics; Young Republicans . . . TIRMENSTEIN, DAVID L., Hamilton Finance; Capstan, NROTC, Conserva- tive Club, Young Republicans, Finance Club, Lutheran Students Assoc., intramural basketball . . . TISDEL, DONALD E., Sturgis, Mich.-Geology; Acacia, Alpha Phi Omega . . . TOOKEY, ROBERT H., Chicago, Ill.- General Business, Phi Delta Theta v-pres.; IFC, counselor, History Club, Marketing Club. 7.61 SENIORS 7.62 TOPPER, MARY G., Mason-Elem. Educ.; A Capella, SEA, Wesley Founda- tion . . . TRAPP, THOMAS L., Cincinnati GeneraI Business; Alpha Kappa Psi, Young Republicans, SAM . . . TREADWAY, WILLIAM C., Hamilton- Industrial Arts Educ.; Epsilon Pi Tau . . . TROUT, GLENN D., Mt. Blanchard-Physical Educ.; freshman football, varsity football, Tribe Miami, intramural basketball. TROWBRIDGE, LYNN D., Cincinnati-Inmstrial Tech.; NROTC . . . TRUTTSCHEL, LINDA J., Appleton-Speech-Drama; AWS, dorm pres., MUT sec., v-pres., Ye Merrie Players sec., pres., MUB, People to People . . . TWAY, STEPHEN E., Oxford Business; Alpha Kappa Psi, SAM, Marketing Club, Sailing Club . . . TYSON, PAUL D., Mansfield Psycho10gy; Miami Council of Mental Health. URBAN, LESLIE R.. Painsville-Art Educ.; Orchesis, Block ' M,,, Young Republicans . . . USHER, SUSAN, Scarsdale, N.Y.-General Business; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Young Republicans, Marketing Club . . . VAGASKY, MARGA- RET A., Euclid Elem. Educ.; Block M, , Recensio, ACE, Newman Club . . . VALK, STELLA, West Orange, N.J. History; Alpha Epsilon Phi; Mortar Board, IRC, AWS, freshman, soph., jr. class cabinet. VAN AUSDALE, JUDITH D., Oberlin-Elcm. Educ.; Kappa Delta; SPER, Recensio, Choral Society, ACE . . . VANCE, PETER A., Dayton-English; A Cappella . . . VAN DER VRIES, SUSAN, Evanston, Ill. Elem. Edcu.; Chi Omega v-pres.; SPER, GWEN, Alpha Lambda Delta sec., Counselor, Block M , ACE, Program Board, Homecoming comm. . . . VAN NORTWICK. PAUL E., Hamilton Chcmistry; Kappa Phi Kappa. VAN OUTER, NEIL. Cincinnati-Markcting; AFROTC, Young Republicans, Marketing Club, SAM . . . VITALE, FRANCIS A., Hamilton-General Business; freshman football. AFROTC, Tribe Miami v-pres., intramural basket- ball, handball . . . VOGELSBERG, LEIGH A., Springfield-Elem. Educ.; Chi Omega sec.; Panhel, House Council, Block M,,, ACE, Program Board, YWCA, J-Prom ticket chm. . . . VOLK, MARY, Blacksburg, Va. Philosophy; Delta Zeta; Cosmopolitan Club. VOLLMER, KAREN S., Cincinnati-Elem. Educ. . . . VON HEDEMANN, LYNNETTE, Cincinnati Art Educ.; Delta Gamma . . . VOORHEES, DONALD G., Chagrin Falls Marketing; Sigma Chi; Student Senate, Marketing Club, Program Board, intramural sports, Greek Week comm. . . . VULGA- MORE, GARY J., Waverly Naval Science; NROTC, Glee Club. W'ADDELL, BRENDA J., Newark E1em. Educ.; Block M ,, Recensio, ACE United Christian Fellowship . . . WADE, MICHAEL A., Chillicothe-Indus- trial Mgmt.; SAM . . . WAGNER, CHARLES T., Cincinnati-Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta corres. sec.; Block MK Marketing Club treas., intramural sports, J-Prom comm., Homecoming comm. . . . WALDMAN, MICHAEL D., Cleveland Heights-Accounting; Zeta Beta Tau; Dimensions, Miami Stu- dent, Economic Society, Saddlers, Hillel, intramural sports, Greek Week comm. WALDSCHMIDT, HOWARD D., Wort Lauderdale, Fla. English-History; Pi Kappa Alpha; Block M , Young Democrats, intramural basketball, soft- ball . . . WALLEY, JOHN D., Fort Wayne, Ind.-G0vernment; Council on World AfTairs, YMCA . . . WALTER, ELIZABETH, Rocky River-Elem. Educ.; Choral Society, ACE . . . WALTON, LOUIS N., Bellmore, N.J. Psychology; Saddleers v-pres. WARMINGTON, ALLEN R., South Euclid Psych0logy; Phi Eta Sigma . . . WARREN, JILL, Chicago, Ill. French; Pi Delta Phi, Miami Student, Speakers Bureau . . . WASMUND, LEWIS S., Oxford-Accounting . . . WASON, KAY N., Sharon, Pa. Business Educ.; Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Omega Pi v-pres., Shakerettes. WASON, WALLACE B., Sharon, Pa.-General Businas; Delta Upsilon; dorm officer, intramural sports . . . WEBER, DIANE S., Shelby-Secretarial Studies; Com-Bus . . . WEBER, MICHAEL D., Shelby-Industrial Tech; Epsilon Pi Tau . . . WEBER, VICTOR T., Hazelcrest, Ill.-Accounting; Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, freshman wrestling, intramural sports. WEBSTER, ROBERT F., Canal Fulton Industrial Mgmt.; Block wMK Young Republicans, SAM, intramural sports . . . WEINBERG, STUART G., Beachwood Marketing; Block HMK Marketing Club, Program Board, Hillel . . . WEINE, NELSON S., Dayton-Zoology; Sigma Alpha Mu; Council on World Affairs, intramural tennis . . . WEINGART, SAMUEL, Shaker Heights uGovernment; Sigma Alpha Mu; freshman tennis, Young Democrats, Hillel, intramural sports. W'EISKOPF, JEROME S., Shaker Heights Z0ology; Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma, Psi Chi, Recensio, Glee Club, Council on World Affairs, El Atcneo. Hillel, Artists Series comm., College Bowl Chmn. . . . WEISS, ANITA J.. University Heights-English; Young Democrats, Hillel, Program Board . . . VVELLMAN. PETER H., Gates Mills Econ0mics; Young Republicans, Council on World Affairs, People to People, International Club . . . WELLS, JAMES R., South Viennw-Physical Educ.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; freshman football, varsity football, Tribe Miami, intramural sports. WELLS, NORMAN K., Oxford-Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi . . . WELSER, HOWARD T., Akron Government; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; dorm officer, IFC, Block M , Young Democrats . . . WERBER, DOUGLAS M., Cleveland-Marketing; Sigma Nu; IFC, freshman basketball, Block ; M, , Marketing Club, SAM, intramural sports . . . WERT, JACK W., Akron-Marketing; Sigma Phi Epsilon; freshman swimming, Block M , Llarketing Club. WETTENGEL, JOHN C., Madison, Wisc. Marketing Mgmt.; Delta Upsilon corrcs. sec.; Block M ,, MUT, Marketing Club, SAM . . . WETTIG. CAROLYN L., Cincinnati-Gamma Phi Beta; Marketing Club, Miami Chest Scriblcrus . . . WHISNER, ROBERT M., Grand Blanc, Mich.-Business; Sigma Chi; Block M , Program Board, intramural sports, Sr. Class Cabinet . . . WHITE, DONALD C., Dayton General Business; Young Republicans, SAM, Westminister Foundation. WHITE, GORDON M., Dayton Chemistry; intramural sports . . . WHIT- TAKER, JAMES B., Euclid-Economics; Young Republicans, Finance Club . . . WICK, JUDITH A., Cincinnati-Secretarial Studies; Delta Gamma; Co-m-Bus, counselor . . . WIEGAND, KENNETH B., Cincinnati-Botany; dorm oHicer, Block M ,, Program Board, ACMS. WIGGERS, JENIFER W., Oxford-Zoology; Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board pres., CWEN, AWS House Chm., Panhel, Jr. Panhel, counselor, Block M , M Book, Orchestra . . . WIGGERS, RICHARD G., Cincinnati Indus- trial Mgmt.; Delta Tau Delta; Block M ,, NROTC . . . WIGGINS, SHARON E., Columbus-English; house council . . . WILDER, CAROL A., Cleveland Heights--English; dorm oHicer, Block HMK Red Cap, ACMS. SENIORS SENIORS WILHOIT, DOROTHY K., Wheaten, Ill. Governmcnt; Chi Omega; Con- servative Club, Young Republicans . . . WILKIN, DANIEL S. JR., Middle- town-Business-Math.; freshman cross country, YMCA, intramural volleyball WILKS, JOHN R., Fort Wayne, Ind.-English; Theta Chi; Miami Student, Recensio, Conservative Club, Young Republicans, United Christian Fellowship, intramural sports . . . WILLETS, GARY G., Decatur, Ill.- Markcting; Lambda Chi Alpha treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi, intramural sports. WILLIAMS, DIANE C., Toledo-Business Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta assW. trcas.; Marketing Club . . . WILLIAMS, KAREN 5., Rio Grande-Elem. Educ.; Block ;M' , Miami Student, Miami Chest . . . WILLIAMS, MARY K., Ncwtonsville-Dietctics; Program Board, YWCA . . . WILLIAMS, NANCY K., Piqua Elem. Educ.; Block MK ACE corres. sec. WILLIAMS. RICHARD L., Oak Park, Ill. Psychology; Sigma Alpha Epsilon WILLIAMS, WILLIAM J., Akron-Gencral Business; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi, varsity football, Tribe Miami . . . WILSON, CHARLES A., Evansville, Ind. Acc0unting; Lambda Chi Alpha; NROTC. intramural sports . . . WILSON, JAMES D., Oxford Acc0unting; Miami Student, Grand Order of Moose, Miami Llemos, Reccnsio. WILSON, JEFFREY A., Grecnvillc-Goncral Business; Young Republicans. Marketing Club . . . WILSON, JOSEPH C. JR., Dayton-Marketing Mgmt.; Phi Kappa Tau . . . WILSON, MARILYN J., Indianapolis, Ind.-English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Block M , Choral Society, Program Board . . . WIMMER, CASSANDRA J., Dayt0n Elem. Educ.; Sigma Sigma Sigma social chm.; Panhel, Block WMK ACE, Rush Revision comm. WINFIELD, DEFOREST E., Sidney-Geography; Young Democrats, Alpha Phi Omega sec.-trcas., Program Board. Westminister Foundation . . . WIN- TERHALTER, BARBARA K., Hamilton Speech-Hearing Therapy; Marlin Club, Block M , Program Board . . . WINTRESS, JAMES D., Valhalla, N.Y.-Math.; Arnold Air Society, AFROTC, intramural sports . . . WISS- MAN, JERRY L., Hamilton Math.; Alpha Delta Phi; intramural sports. WISWELL, SANDRA J., Homewood, Ill.-Elem. Educ.; Pi Beta Phi; coun- selor, ACE, Le Cercle Francais, Miami Chest, SEA, Red Cap publicity . . . WITHINGTON, RICHARD B., Melrose, Mass. Economics; Alpha Delta Phi v-pres.; IFC. NROTC, Recensio, Greek Ed., Grand Order of Moose, Young Democrats, Concert Band . . . WITZEL, BEVERLY J., Cleveland-Biology Educ. . . . WOLFE, DANIEL L., Celina Industrial Mgmt.; Pi Kappa Alpha; SAM. xVOLLENHAUPT, JANE, Tecumseh, Mich. Art; Program Board . . . WOODBURN, NANCY A., Cincinnati-English; Kappa Kappa Gamma; SPER, counselor, MUT, Red Cap co-director, sophomore cabinet, jr. cabinet . . . WOODS, JOHN F., Cincinnati Industrial Mgmt.; Delta Tau Delta pres.; IFC, freshman baseball, intramural sports . . . WOODS, PATRICIA A., North Olmsted -English Educ. WORTHINGTON, WILLIAM B., JR., Sierra Vista, ArizonawAmerican Diplomacy-Foreign Affairs; Phi Delta Theta; NROTC commander . . . WRIGHT, DONALD A., Pompton Lakes, N.J. Zoology; Alpha Delta Phi; NROTC, Block M, , Russian Club. intramural sports, opera Martha, . . . WYSOCKI, LAURELIE M., Cleveland Secretarial Studies; Alpha Omicron Pi v-pres.; Com-Bus, counselor, Block K M , Newman Club . . . YAM, DAVID 1., Far Rickaway, N.Y. Government; Les Politiques, Amicus Curiae, Young Democrats, Hillel, Undergraduate Fellowship, Student Senate. 264. YELLIN, JOYCE A., Barbcrt0n Homc Economics Educ; Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club . . . YOECKEL, JOHN LL, Scotch Plains, NJ:- Financc-Banking; Miami Student . . . YOUNG, WILLIAM C., Cincinnati Physical Science Educ; ACMS, NROTC . . . ZANDER, DENNIS R.. Parma-Physics; American Institute of Physics, Lutheran Students Assoc, intramural sports, Sigma Pi ,Sigma treas. ZEDAKER, MICHAEL R., Antwcrp-Markcting; Marketing Club, intramural sports . . . ZIEGLER, JAMES, Indianapolis, Ind.-Accbunting; Block Mv, Young Republicans . . . ZIEGLER, LEE A., Allison Park, Pa. Psychol0gy; NROTC drill team . . . ZINK, MALINDA L., Norwalk-Accounting; Young Republicans. ZUSSMAN, HEDY, Maywood, Ill.--Spccch-Dxama; Sigma Dclta Tau; AWS, Plague, Young Republicans, MUT, Hillel . . . DONOHUE, ELAINE McC., Buffalo, N.Y. Intcrnational Studios; Miami Student, Council on World Affairs, Miami Chest . . . STEVENSON, JANICE, Alliancc-Education . . UNGER, SUSAN, Albany, N.Y. Elem. Educ. SENIORS Abell William G Jr. 195 Acker Gregory W 180 Adams Carol Lee 167 Adams David F rancis 89 Adams Patricia. J can 161 Adelson Lorraine L 159 Adler Joni Elizabeth 172 Adryan Craig Peter 186,234 Aidala Angela Ann 158 Albright Ann Elaine 173 Alden Larry Quimby 234 Alderman William F 180 Alexander Doris E 159,234 Alexander Gary F 181 Alexander J Hupman 194 Alexander Larry Lee 181 Alexson Pamela 165 Allan Terry Craig 184 Allemeier Linda. Mac 164 Allen Gordon Avery 234 Allen J . 165 Allen Woodrow Dale 183 Alston Jane Leigh 167 Altfeld Theodore S 234 Althaus David 176 Althofi' David E 234 Altshuler Jules D 191,234 Alvanos Linda. Jill 234 Ambrosino Marcia Lee 170 Ames Barbara Jane 171 Amos Richard Ralph 196,234 Anderson Betty I 161 Anderson Craig Alan 196,234 Anderson James R 181,234 Anderson Jeffry W 181 Anderson John Allen 234 Anderson Judith E 174 Anderson Marcia Kay 176 Anderson Mark S 180 Andersook Walter 194 Andrews Barbara E 234 Andrews Clifford B 66,234 Andrews Susan Carol 171 Andrews Thomas C 193,234 Angermeyer Margaret 174, 234 Ansorg Judith Anne 234 Appel Susan E 234 Apple Dona Rose 161 Apple Gail Arlene 172 Apple ate Fred C 188 Arbuc le F. 188 Arkush Evelyn S 159 Arlin Edward Martin 178 Arnold Patricia Ann 173 Arnold Sandra Jo 175 Arvold Orrin Wayne 177 Asadorian David R 234 Ascher Richard N 234 Ashworth Joanne M 234 Assum Michael John 234 Auck David Michael 190,234 Ault Cynthia B 163 Ault Nancy Jeanne 169 Austin Patricia Lee 234 Axelrod Ronald H 234 Axner Karen Lee 172 Axton Theodore C 187,234 Ayres Charles H. J r. 234 Bach David J 194,234 Bacheler Jack Stangl 27,208,229 222,223 Backus Nancy E 234 Badanes Jeanne Carol 163 Bailey Marc Hansen 187 Bain Mary G 172 Rain Sally A 234 Bair David Scott 192 Bair Jay Creighton 185 Baird Beverly Anne 166,234 Baird John William 188 Baker Carol Lee 166 Baker David Lewis 221 Baker Mary Louise 234 Baker N. 188 Balconi John Robert 190 Bale Roena Ann 161 Balsman Carolyn Ann 235 Bandler Richard J Jr. 235 Banker Deborah Anne 164 Bardou Karen Elaine 167 Bardwell William E 235 Barensfield Anne L 170 Barger Linda Ruth 235 Barklow Michael H 181 Barnard Robert B 235 Barnes Nancy J can 235 Barnett Harold C 235 Barnett Terry M 235 Bambart Peter W C 180 Barr Douglas Mac 177 Barr James Michael 188 Barre Heather L 160 Barrett W 222 Barrington Faith W Barron Beverly Ann 235 Bartel David Victor 208,209,222 Barth Barbara Ann 166 Bartholomew Ralph L 176,235 Bartley Carole Ann 175 7.66 STUDEN T INDEX Barton Lynn Marie 169,235 Bass Linda Kaye 165 Bathato, Patricia 235 Battle David Henry 180 Battles James Bruce 185 Bauer Judith Ann 162 Baughman Richard A 190 Bayes Pamela Denyse 173 Bayly George Vail 192,235 Bays John Douglas 204 Beach Bruce William 186 Beach Myrna L 235 Beams Mary Lynne 173 Bechtel Bonita A 235 Becker Barbara I 158 Becker Martin Lee 190 Beer Alan Jeffrey 235 Beerman Edna Mac 235 Begin Howard Evans 235 Behrens Daniel E 193,235 Bell Alice Jo 164 Bell Belinda Leigh 171,235 Bell Craig Halsted 184 Bell John Bruce 192 Bell Mary Stephanie 166 Belt Susan Kay 161 Bender Thomas G 235 Benjamin Janet G 235 Benjamin Marc 197 Benner Judith Ann 174,235 Bennhoff Deborah L 168 Bennington Linda L 173 Benson Elizabeth J 162,235 Benson Kristin Faye 160 Benzing Sara. E 161 Berg Cynthia Alison 164 Berger Laura Ruth 171 Berger Stanley Myron 235 Berger William W 235 Bergman Janet Louise 235 Bergman John W 196 Bergsman Mark R 235 Bergstrom Lynn E 165.235 Berlin Barbara Faye 235 Berlin Margaret E 158 Berlo James Ernest 235 Berlo Nancy JO 0 236 Berner Karen Winters 236 Bemhagen Janet E 163 Berning Jayne Ellen 56 Bernstein Edward C 236 Bernstein Richard L 236 Beronius Helen V 167 Berry Anne Louise 166 Berry Brian Kenney 189,236 Berry James Parker N 236 Berry James Wesley 187,236 Berry Mary Louise 236 Berry Robert W 188 Bertman Barbara Sue 159 Bertsch Barbara Ann 236 Bettes Stephen F 194 Bever Janet 236 Beyrer Joyce Ann 169,236 Beyring Judith Ann 167 Beyring Nancy Lee 167,236 Bialer Bruce Alan 191 Bickel Barbara Kay 163 Biddinger Larry Neil 181 Bieber Carol R 236 Biedenbender Dinah L 236 Biederman Kenneth R 181,236 Bigelow R 181 Bigony Naomi Nelle 236 Bilmanis Brigita 236 Biondo Maryann 236 Bishop Judith Lee 153 Biswas Deepa 21 Bittinger Linda Kay 162 Bixler Lee Alan 194 Black Cynthia Gay 236 Black John Jay 189,236 Blacklidge Robert 185 Blaha Judith Frances 169 Blaha Roberta Rose 153 Blake Harry Webster 190 Blakely Frank Warren 236 Blankenship Susan D 236 Blaze Kathryn Ann 153,171 Blersch Gail Marie 236 Blide Bonnie Jean 160,236 Bloch Marc Joel 236 Blom Eric Davis 190 Blomstrom Carol Sue 236 Bloom Anita Bernice 153 Bloom John Warren 185 Boardman Shelby Jett 188 Boas Kenneth Philip 197 Boat Barbara Cheryl 165 Bochm J 184 Boden James Dennis 183 Boehm John Herbert 236 Boehringer James A 181 Bogenschutz John D 194 Bnhinc Nancy C 236 Bohman Deborah L 163,236 Boland Mary E 236 Bond S 196 Bonsach Fred 218,219 Bookwalter Melinda A 236 Boone Elizabeth 169 Booth Elizabeth L 168 Booth Judith Kay 175 Booth Nancy 170 Borden Nancy Lee 170 Bork David Lee 209,222 Born Susan Jane 237 Bosart Eugene H III 186 Bosler Gerald Eugene 237 Boster Dick 65 Boster J 184,171 Botsford Sheldon B 237 Botz Carol M 153,171 Boughner Bruce R 237 Bousquct Brian D 182 Boutell Robert C 194 Bowen Emily 167 Bowers J Michael 184 Bowker Nancy Jeanne 237 Bowman Richard W Jr 187 Bowman Robert C Jr 176 Bowser Patricia A 160 Boyd James R 190,237 Boyer John Elwood 180 Boyer Sammy Oliver 176 Boylan Hunter Reed 193 Boyle Roger George 188 Bracy Janice Sue 167 Bradbury W J Jr 184 Braffett Sara Jane 165 Brandenberger Carol 161 Brandenburg Robert J 181 Brandon Jean L 160 Brandstetter Kevin J 189 Brann Richard 237 Brannen Jesse C 194 Brasch Robert C 180 Braun Frank John 177 Braun Richard Alan 192 Braun Suzanne Paula 172 Brayfogle J 168 Brebner Melissa 167 Bregman Robert J 237 Breitenbach Arthur 237 Bremer Ernest 222 Brenenstuhl Roberta 237 Bregartner Dennis A 194,237 Brenman Steve Morris 197 Brenner William A 196,237 Brenton Ann 174 Bresler Ralph Edwin 196,237 Brickwood Diane Kay 158 Bridge Jacque T 189 Bridges Mark Edwin 192 Briggs Kathleen A 153 Briggs Patricia 236 Briggs William M J r 187 Bright James Henry 204 Brissie Carol 168 Brittain Jon F 184 Brockfield Gerald M 237 Brophy Margaret Jean 237 Brosky Robert E 237 Brothers Laurie F 161 Brotzman Richard W 184 Broughan Judith K 167,237 Broughton Susan L 164 Brown Beverly Ann 237 Brown Claudia Lee 237 Brown David Louis 197 Brown Glen Allan 237 Brown Jack Martin 237 Brown Jeffrey Bruce 191 Brown Kurt Jason 237 Brown Leslie Ann 237 Brown Melodee 161 Brubaker Rebecca Ann 166 Brubaker Scott B 190,237 Brubaker Sharon L 237 Brubaker Stephen J 222 Bruce Bonnie Helen 171 Brueggemann Ralph F 194 Bruen Helen E 165,237 Brunner Sandy H 237 Brush Deborah Gay 170 Bxyant Susan Lee 170 Buchman Robert Gary 192 Buchholz John Howard 187,237 Buechter Jennifer L 153 Buening Charles R 190,237 Bufiington Diana A 160 Buirski Peter Joel 237 Bullerdick Bradley W 180 Bullington Anne E 171 Bullock Donald Clare 237 Bunce Susan Ellen 173 Buncick Maria 237 Bunts Jeffrey Miles 196,238 Burbank Barbara Anne 238 Burdett Carole Lynn 168 Burdick Sybil Ann 169 Burge Ray Scott 196 Burgelin Tobv C 196,238 Burger, S 159 Burgess Mary M 163 Burgess Patricia E 171,238 Burgess Terry David 194 Burgy Pamela 167,238 Burick Lawrence T 178,238 Burke Stuart Allan 238 Burkle Gary Kenneth 184 Burns John Ford 196 Burns Robert W 181,220,238 Burrows Barbara Lam 171 Busch Daniel Philip 180 Buschlen John S 238 Bush Craig Russell 177 Bush Elaine M G 163 Bussard Judy Ann 238 Butler Bonnie Sue 166 Butler Dallas E 238 Bycozz P 165 Byerly Susan E 153 168 Byers William B 1'76 Byle Suzanne Marie 238 Cable David Barton 196 Cadwell Connie Lee 238 Cain Martha Ann 175 Caine Barry Stuart 197 Calderon Patricia J 160 Caldwell James T 195 Caleb Sandra Lee 238 Callander Sue Ann 161,238 Calmer Bruce Edward 180 Cama Vincent J 188 Cambron Michael S 190 Cameron Elizabeth J 153,161 Cameron Mary Min 175 Cameron Scott Cullen 238 Camp Sharon Ann 171 Campbell Craig M 183 Campbell Larry P 238 Campbell Mary Ellen 168,238 Campbell Pamela D 167 Campbell Scott R 177 Capehart Diane 67 Capes Jay F III 185 Caplan Robert Crai 178 Caputo Alice M G 38 Caputo David 238 Card Bruce Wayne 184 Carlin Richard M 191 Carlson Jamm Alan 238 Carlson Janine K 153 Carlson James Harold 181 Carlson Linda Sue 160 Carlson Sandra Ann 238 Carr James Mason 177 Carr John Hampton 238 Carson Alice Lacy 164,238 Carson Jean Helen 164 Case Connie June 160 Cashion Chas A 186,238 Castrovince Carolyn 175 Cathcart Edwin F J r 193 Cawrse Robert Thomas 184 Ceylor Charlyne Rae 238 Chakrian Susan Mar 162 Chamberlain Richar 215 Chambers Carolyn A 164 Chaffkin Gary L 178,238 Champion Pamela B 164 Chaney Tom Donald 181 Chapman John Michael 181 Chastant Susan G 175 Chatwood Sandra Kay 173 Cheadle Harold Lee 181 Check William Edwin 238 Childers Sally E 166 Chinnici Marilee 158 Chmiel Louis Leo 194 Chowning Clark C 238 Christman Ann Louise 161 Christman Gail 238 Christopher Russell 238 Chrysler Catherine L 164 Chuckovits Lynn C 238 Church Mardy Lewis 164 Cilley Louise C 239 Claassen Karen Lee 173 Clapp Janet Ann 164 Clark David Allen 183 Clark Diane E 167 Clark Keith Glass 239 Clark Kenneth Rowers 204 Clark Robert R 187 Clark Russell Ward 176 Clark Steven Coe 195 Claussen Margaret A 239 Clay Lucy Jane 170 Claypoole Dale H 187,239 Clayton Charlotte A 171 Clem Kathleen Anita 161 Clifford James 189 Clift Elsa Louise 153 Cloud Michael Harold 176 Cloughessy James F 239 Cobb Robert W 189 Cochran Everett E 239 Codlin Dennis Eric 181 Cody James Bruce 184 Cody Michael P 188,239 Cohagen Gloria Diane 167 Cohen Marsha Jo 170 C1204 Michael 197,200,201,202, Cohen Stuart Irwin 239 Cole Constance K 170 Cole Mary Jo 239 Coleman Mary Ellen 165,239 Coles Charles L 27,215 Collier Kathryn E 153 Collins Darrell B 176,209 Collins ohn Farrell 183,239 Collins aren Ann 153 Collins Maxwell R II 192 Collins Thomas P Jr 193,239 Columbus Barbara Jo 153,164 Comer John C' 189,239 Comfort Edyth Ann 162 Comstock Nancy Jane 164 Conant Christine 158 Condron Mary Ann 239 Conrad Carlton James 181 Conry Donald Erwin 181,239 Contosta David R 177 Cook George Champne 187,239 Cook Linda Carole 16 Cook Philip Earl 180 Cooke Bonnie Jane 239 Cool Caren Anne 162 Cooley Jamar V Jr 104,196,239 Coons Robert Allen 209 Cooper Barbara Beth 165,165 Cooper Gage Renrick 180 Cooperman Ronald M 239 Corell Larry Lloyd 186 Cornelius Harry A 193 Cornell Alice M 153,170 Cornell Martin C III 177 Cornell Nathaniel T 204 Corson James Hall 194 Costolo Mary M 173 Cotman Eddie P 239 Cotterman Bradley 0 239 Cottingham Jane M 153 Covault Thomas 239 Cox Candice R 171 239 Cox Dennis James 23 Cox Jack Bertrum 239 Cox Nancy Lee 239 Crall Cynthia Ann 168 Cramer Frederick J 192,239 Crawford David B 189 Crea Jose h Ross 181 Crews Wi liam Edwin 183 Crider Sharon Ann 239 Crist Rebecca Sue 169 Critchiield William 186 Crockett Patricia A 239 Cromwell Carolyn 153,161 Cropley William D 187 Crosby Ruth Louise 153,163 Crumrine Diana Rae 167 Cruze John Joseph 239 Culbreth Carolyn E 239 Culloden Marjorie E 165,239 Cullum Howard LI 194,240 Culp Carol Ann 240 Cummins Gary Jose h 195 Cunis Doret Lynn 40 Cunningham Carolyn J 153,166 Cunningham Constance 240 Cunningham R 222 Cunningham Susan R 240 Cunningham William S 186 Curl Sharon Louise 160 Currie Nancy Eleanor 165 Custard Richard H 188 Cutler Paul Steven 189,240 Cutright Noel J 240 Cwynar Carol Ann 240 Cyncynatus Linda M 159 Dacey John Joseph 193 Dadd Alan Melvin 196 Dale Helen Nora. 160 Damico Kathy Ann 169 Damon Karen E 240 Dane Michael Geo 193,240 Danford Leslie E 240 Daniel Eddie J 203,204,205 Daniel Ellen Kay 158 Daniel Stephen B 240 Daniels William C 188,240 Danner Carol Eugenie 169 Darbyshire Wendell L 222,223 Darley Hugh Richard 190,204 Darling Susan Jane 163 Darner Dora Ellen 166 Dauber Sara Kay 175 Daugherty Elizabeth 162 Dauphinais Carol Joe 168 Dadivdson R Thomas 192 Davies Richard S 190 Davis Breta Gay 240 Davis Dennis Lee 240 Davis Gail Diane 240 Davis Judith E 165,240 Davis Michael Alan 184,221 Davis Pamela Niessen 160 Davis Patricia Ann 173 Davis Virginia 240 Davison Craig Scott 193 Dawson Philip M 186 Day Steven Jeffrey 187 Day William Alan 181 Deboer Arlen Kay 240 De Burgos Adrienne J 159 Decker Michael J 204,240 Decks Nancy Park 165,240 Deevers Chris Paul 183 Degroff Donald R J r 192 Deisher Carolyn E 240 Deist Barbara Kate 168 Deist Linda S 168,240 Deiter Linda L F 240 Delarue Earl George 240 Dellekamp Jean Ann 163 Demetriades ohn 195 De Michele oseph A 194 Demotte Jane Maurine 167 Demuth Richard W 195 Denning Kathleen A 162 Dennis Carol Jean 169 Dennis Patricia. Ann 163 Depaola Carole A 240 De Pinto Joseph V 204 Derr Karen Sue 240 Desantis Albert J 240 De Santis Robert F 177 Desmond James Coy 176 Dessart Paul Clayton 194 Detmer Paula Tritsch 173,240 Detmers William R Dettwiler Jane Lynn 168 Deutsch Clifford F 183 Deutsch Donald R 188,240 Devault Gary Lynne 166 Devay Lauren M 159 Dick Dou 1215 Keith 196,240 Dickason anet Lynn 173 Dickerson Gordon E 240 Dickerson Terry L 179,204,241 Dickman L 159,209 Dickson Judith Ann 165 Diehl Sheryl L 153,161 Dielman Terry Lee 104,187,241 Dierstein Linda E 158 Diethrich James T 241 Dietrich George A 187,241 Diggs Susan E 241 Dill Jane Caroline 175,241 Diller Elizabeth F 165 Dilley Pamela Anne 169 Dils Patricia S. Shaw 241 Diness Madelynne R 159 Din er Keith Herbert 177 Dinfdns Charles W 27,215 Diotte Daryl F 187 Dittmar Susan 158 Dixon Hugh Wilbur 241 Dixon Thomas Fred 181 Doberstyn Gary James 196 Dodd Judith Ann 166 Dodd Karen Eileen 164 Doddridge Susan S 167 Doherty Dennis M 204 Dolibois John M 180 Dollinger Robert A 182 Donaldson Barbara R 167 Donohoe Mary Ann 165 Donohue Elaine M 265 Donson Diane Gail 175 Doolittle Joan E 168,241 Dorner Stephen L 195 Dorner William F 187 Doty Patricia, J 170 Daugherty Diane E 171 Douoguih Augustin 203 Dowme Jack Leroy 176 Doyle Lynn Louise 163 Dragotto Constance J 165 Drake Barbara L 167 Drake Daniel Wilson 188 Drake Paul Winter 192 Dray David William 181 Dreasen Cynthia. Anne 166 Dreisbach James N 188 Dresner Bruce Lee 197 Drw Bernard Edmund 184,241 Drew Cynthia Louise 158 Dubsky John Jack 196 Ducey Edwar T Jr 182 Dudley Carolyn L 171 Dueringer Richard E 190 Duetting Patricia A 165 Duffy Thomas James 185 Dunbar Carma Sue 158 Dunn JanetFT 166 Dunning Ellen G 241 Durchik Gary S 202,204 Durnell Peter Scott 195 Durrant David Allen 192 Durrant Sharon Kay 169 Dvorin Dennis Ja 197 Dwyer Frank A 04 Dwyer Paula Jean 167 Dybiec Donald James 196 Dye Douglas M 241 Dyer Jan Melville 241 Earhart Constance L 241 Earnhart Joan L 162 Eaton Carol 241 Eaton Joyce Ann 164 Eaton Richard T Jr 182 Eavenson Barry F 193 Ebinger Susan L 163 Ebner Neil B 194 Ebv James Arthur 241 Eckel Lawrence Louis 184,220 Eckert Nancy Simmons 165 Eckstein Barry S 197 Edgington Mark Ralph 241 Edmonds Michael N 194 Edsall Karen Eileen 241 Edwards Kathryn L 241 EfHer Paul Louis Jr 241 Effron Jerrold A 197 Egan Charles Thomas 180 Eggert Alan Lee 181 Eggert Susan M 168 Eggleston Robert G 241 Egner Suzanne 160 Ehman Michael F 180 Ehrlich Felice I 159 Ehrlich Steven R 178 Ehrsam Carol Sue 241 Eichman A 182 Eickhoff Jill 166 Eikenberry Judith J 164 Eischen Beth M 241 Eisenstein Donald R 241 Ekstrom Karen Lee 162 Elder Marilyn 166 Eley Donald 'Brucc 185 Eliasohn Julie Beth 241 Elicker Edward R 193,241 Elliott Timothy D 180 Ellis Marilyn 241 Ellis Robert E Ellison John Robert 181 Ellison Joseph Wm 180 Ells Susan Ellen 241 Elmore Joyce Hester 158 Elsass Thomas C 241 Elsea Mary Margaret 164 Embler Donald Myron 189 Emrick Carole Walter 241 Engel Susan 170 Engstrom Daniel R0 187 Enyart James John 41 Erbaugh John Robert 196,241 Erickson Janice R 160 Erikson Robert James 183 Erisman John M 202,203,204 Erne Gary Joseph 196,242 Eschcnfelder George 192 Evans Carol Sue 166 Evans Donna Margaret 169 Evans E Charlene 167,242 Evans Judith Ann 104 Evans Nora Lee 242 Evans Robrt William 195 Evans T 188 Evans Valerie Ann 160 Everett Patricia. May 158 Everitts Donna Lee 165 Everman John Robert 186 Ewing Wray Deprez 192 Fadel Diane Marie 242 Fahrland Linda Jane 160 Fahy Nancy Lee 160 Faison Sherry Lynn 242 Falkner Beverly Anne 166 Farb Warren E 242 Fargo Patricia Ann 170 Farkas Judith Marie 160 Farnette Robert Lee 242 Fate Marsha Ann 170 Fazio Marianne 158 Fazio Peter Joseph N 182 Fedorchak Susan Ann 158 Fee Bonnie Jean 161,174 Fee Bonnie Ruth 242 Feldhaus William R 192,242 Feldheim Leonard S 242 Feldman Edward Jon 242 Fellows Marjorie J 153 Fencl William C 185 Fender Mary Kathryn 242 Fenner Stewart D Jr 186 Fenwick Raymond G Jr 242 Fergus Martin Carl 242 Ferguson James A r 194 Ferguson Ray A I I 187 Ferguson Thomas K 177 Ferkes George C 194 Ferrell Jerilyn J 161 Ferricl William D 193 Ferstman Jerome M 242 Fess Gregory H 186 Fey Thomas C 180 Fiduk Stephen Joseph 181 Fields Donald Lee 179 Fields Ellen Lee 242 Fihn Paul David 197 Filer Lloyd Jackson 187 Filoso Karen Lou 162 Finger Joel Lester 191 Fingerhut Frederick 197 Fink Carol Suzanne 175 Finley William F 184,242 Fischer George E 188 Fishack Mary Louise 242 Fisher Allan Scott 204 Fisher Jerry Lee 215 Fisher John F 242 Fisher Nancy Carol 172 Fisher Robert C 185 Fishman Robert G 197 Fisk Mary Foster 171 Fisk Richard L 191 Fitzgerald Margaret 166 Flacks Carolyn P 159 Flaig Richard Louis 242 Flaum James Gary 194 Fledderjohn Sue E 166 Fleischer Diana Ruth 167 Fletcher Dennis Paul 189,204 Fletcher Mary Lynne 242 Florence Kathryn S 242 Flowers Linda Jay 164 Fogarty Kathleen R 164 Fogt James Lee 242 Foly Carolyn Sue 161 Foley John Joseph 194,242 Foley Thomas M 192 Follmer Gary E 242 Ford Linda. Warnke 242 Ford Mary Margaret 242 Forke Wayne Arthur 195 Foster Aloneea 160 Foster Anne Margaret 242 Foster Carol.Ann 164 Foster John Leslie 195 Foster William E 179 Fowler Bruce Easton 189 Fox David Allen 184 Fox Kathryn Diane 166 Fox Thomas K 194,242 Foy Linda Faye 160 Fraley Brenda Joyce 162 Frallic Bruce Allan 186 Frame Barry Scott 194 Francis Harry C 178 Frankel Alice B 172 Frankel Karen R 242 Frankel Robert H 242 Franklin Patricia A 242 Franz Beth Lynn 243 Franz Darryl Lee 243 Franz Judith M 153,170 Franz Linda L 56,153,170 Franz Mary 243 Franz Michael Lloyd 187 Fraunfelder Cheryl J 158 Fraunfelder Karen A 160 F razer Stuart Alan 184 Frazier Carolyn 175 Frazier Elizabeth A 243 Frederick Carole B 243 Freeman David L 222 243 Freeman Janette 153,171 Freer William B 181 Freese Robert S 177 French Kathryn B 175,243 French Martha Belle 166 Frey David Edwin 243 Fricker Judi Ann 66 Fried Allan Jeffrey 243 Friedel Leonard H 190,243 Friedel Lianne A 153,158 Friedman Sheldon E 197 Friedman Terry P 159 Friedman V 222 Frisch Charles G 178 Friske Jay Wilson 184,243 Fritsche Christina J 243 Froelich Gary Lee 243 Frohlich Elisabeth E 158 Fromin Lester K 191,243 Fromson Jeffrey Etis 191 F ruauff Gail Linda 165 Frumkin Allen 195 Fry Pamela 168 Fryberger Chuck 218 Frye George Rex 192 Frye Richard Craig 243 Fuller Susan Jane 168 Furbacher Ann E 165 Furth David George 197 Gaffney John L Jr177 Gagel Barbara Jean 243 Gailenwicz Kenneth J 183 Galvin Deborah Lane 173 Gamiere Constance A 243 Garbor James Craig 194 Garceau Gail 162 Gardiner Stephen P 187 Gardner George T 243 Garfield Burton H 243 Garratt Mary E 163 Garrett Johanna 165 Garrett John Allen 188 Garrett Leo Alfred 243 Garrett Nanc J 160 Garretson Ro ert 203,204 Garson Alan 243 Garwood William C 215 Gates Barbara Ann 165 Gates Raymond A 218 Gay Thomas Edward 186 Gaynor William J r 183 Gearhart Linda A 243 Gee Linda Ann 166 Geeding Patricia Ann 171 Geer Norman James 188 Gehm Susan Kay 243 Gehring Jeff 27,185,215 Gehring John H 186,222,223,243 Geiger Emily Ann 243 Gellatly John Alden 243 Gendler Alan M 191,243 Gentry Jane Ellen 165 Gerhard Lang Hallett 188 Gerritv Timoth Dean 188 Gersack Carol ynn 160 Gerstenmaier Dennis 189 Gertz Stephen Alan 187 Geryton M 168 Geschwind Bonnie J 160 Giallombardo Carolyn 161,243 Gibson Donald George 180 Gibson Mary E 168,243 Gibson Susan 174 Gill Sandra J eanne 243 Gillam James G 188 Gillespie Bonnie Jo 243 Gilliat Alice Louise 175 Gillman William B 191 Gillmore Alan H III 193 Ginger David S 243 Gintzler James S 178 Givens Robert Allen 190 Glassner Edward D 182 Glauser John Edward 244 Glazer Toby Ann 159 Glenberg Alana Dec 159 Gneuhs,Ruth E 167,244 Goacher Judith Anne 170 Goddard Maryanne 158 Goebel Carol Louise 173 Goebel Nancy Jane 165 Goettsch Charles R 244 Go gin Pamela Sue 170 G01 erg Tama. Reva 244 Goldfarb Betty L 159 Goldfme Saundra Lee 159 Goldsberry Tamara S 162 Goldsmith Richard L 196 Goldsmith Robert L 220 Goldstein Nancy L 159 Gollan Evan Edgar 181 Goloboff Miriam S 244 Good David Steve 244 Good James Michael 183 Goodfellow James R 202,203,204 Goodman Barbara A 153,172 Goodman John L 182 Goodwin Brian M 191 Goodwin Patricia Ann 167 Goodwin Roberta Jean 161 Gordon Marilyn Gail 168 Gordon Sandra Kay 171 Gordon Tom Allen 177 Gorsuch Charles J 186 Goslce Janette Lee 175 Goss Joseph Henry 221 Gottdenker Robert 178,244 Gottlieb James Barry 191,244 Gould Terry Allen 180,244 Gould William Louis 189 Gowdy Charles L 185,244 Grady Michael S 220,244 Graessle Gwendolyn M 163 Graf Stephen Arthur 244 GrafT S 220 Grafe Robert Carl 181 Graham Susan C 168,244 Grandison Nancy Jo 165 Grant Arthur P 244 Grant Kathalee Hall 174 Grasso Frank A 244 Grau Nancy Ruth 168 Graves Terrence C 180 Gray Cheri Jewel 160,244 Gray John Douglas 180 Gray Sherry L 244 Greber Sally Irene 244 Greegor David Haynie 187,244 Green Bonnie 244 Green Gerald F 192 Green Jay Philip 244 Greenebaum John M 182 Greenbaum Larry S 244 Greenberg Barth S 197 Greenberg Edward S 64 Greene Ann Eleanor 173 Greene Patricia A 164 Greenfield W D Jr 192 Greer Robert J 244 greet Rcigert Osgai 233 regory aymon Grenfell Elizabeth 160,244 Grether Judith Kay 244 GriHin Richard N 244 GriHeth Carolyn Sue 244 Griffith Torrey 168 Grisby T 220 Grise Roger Allen 194 Grodin Barbara 244 Grodzensky Judith A Cross David Garrett 244 Gross Karen Trauben 244 Grossman Wallace C 244 Grove Linda Faye 169 Grove Nancy K 245 Grove William Dale 185 Gruber Donna Jean 161 Grunebaum Andrew 191 Grunebaum James O 191 Guelde Roberta. L 245 Guerrero Marcine P 163 Guilder Bruce Charles 220 Guldberg Anne K 171 Gulden Gloria Louise 169,245 Gunter John Sheridan 184 Gurgol Diane Elaine 173 Gussin Lee Edwin 197 Gustafson Kathryn M 168 Guyer Sharon Mac 175 Guyon Pamela Renee 171 Guyselman Pamela 56,169 Guzzo Lee Anthony 185,220 Haas John Glen 177 Haddock Sandra Kay 170 Hagelthom Eric R 245 Hahn Jacquelyn B 245 Hahn Jeanne Kay 166,245 Haida Melody Judith 162 Haines Robert C 245 Hakkio Joan S 160 Haldeman Trisha Mac 167 Halferty Karen L 245 Hall Linda D 245 Hall Timothy Charles 222,245 Hallen Marcia Jean 171 Haller Margaret I 245 Hallert Marc Elliotte 245 Hallett Jack Price 245 Hallihan James D 184,215 Hames Kathleen P 173 Hamilton Robert Evan 222,245 Hamilton Stephen D 186 Hamilton Susan A 160 Hamilton Valerie Lee 169,245 Hammes William James 245 Hanaway Frederic 186,245 Hanger Thomas Bruce 185 Hannaford Susan 158 Hannah Rebecca Ruth 245 Hanning Stephen R 245 Hansen Cheryl Marie 162 Hansen Diane Lynn 158 Hansen Mary Patricia 245 Hanson Donald Arthur 245 Hanson Mary Sue 245 Haraway Claudia Jene 173 Hardesty David P 185 Hardgrove James E 188 Hardmg Ann Willis 153,160 Hardisty Evelyn Mary 245 Hardy Donald Fowler 196 Harlow J 190 Harmon Sherie Rae 171 Harnett Linda C 170 Harpley James Frank 245 Harris Mary Joanne 161 Harris Richard Dyas 181,245 Harrison Paula. M 173 Harsch Laurel Ann 158 Hart Barbara 162 Hart Ellenae Louise 245 Hart Howard S 245 Hart Joseph E Jr 188 Hartland Wm Jr 181 Hartman Elaina E 166,245 Hartung Robert D 194,245 Harvey Nancy Ellen 245 Harvey Robert Wirt 245 Harwin Robert Bruce 191 Haserick John Roger 245 Hassel Gwen Ann 173 Hatfield Robert L 186 Hathaway David E 183 Haupt David Walter 246 Hauser John David 194 Hausner Allan Boles 246 Hautau Joyce Adele 170 Hawkins Jerry F 187 Hawthorn William R 181,246 Hawthorne Denise B 168 Hawthorne Diane M 56,168 Hayden Leah Ann 163 Hayes Barbara Rose 168 Hayes Ellen Lucille 165 Hayes Linda E 246 Hays Sarah M 246 Healy Grant Albert 190 Heberling David F 186 Hecht Gary Michael 246 Hecht Holly H 170 Hedges Mary Ann 169,246 Hedgpeth Frances L 171 Hedrick Tamara L 167 Heer Frederick W 183 Heidrich Judy Ann 169 Heifner Etoile 170 Heim William James 246 Heimsch Richard C 180 Heinle Nancy Jane 171 Held Marilyn Lou 161 Heller Carol Lynn 166 Henderson Leeann 166 Henderson Theodore R 179 Henning Jean Louise 165 Henrich Patricia L 158 Herndon Leslie C 246 Herring Nancy E 153 Herthneck Richard E 190 Herzog Charlene Ann 163 Hess Bill 59 Hess Elizabeth Jane 246 Hess James McLain 190 Hess Mary Lou 246 Hesse Beverly Ann 158 Hetherington Kay J 169,246 Hetzler Donald E 246 Hewitt Sherrie Dec 162 Heyduk Daniel 195 Heyward Kent Allen 246 Hickman John K 187 Hiegel Marjorie Jean 246 Hiler Bonnie Lee 246 Hill David Calvin 184 Hill Melinda 170 Hill Peter Allen 184 Hille Roger Clayton 246 Hiller Donald T 195 Higgbauch Jack E 202,203,204,206, Himes Linda Marie 246 Himes R 220 Hine Earlene Weidner 246 7.67 Hine Ralph Arthur 246 Hinds James Leslie 246 Hindsley Julie M 173 Hines Bruce Edward 194 Hinz Rise Linda 175 Hirschberg Walter Jr 191 Hirsh Richard Norman 177,246 Hirst David L Jr 246 Hoag Bruce Temple 246 Hobbs Donna Rae 163 Hoch Linda Lou 171 Hock James L 246 Hodgson Alison M 165 Hodous Robert Power 187 Hodous Susan Jane 168 Hoerner John J 246 Hoevner J 184 Hoffbauer Karen 246 Hoffman Carol Ann 163 Hoffman Joanne E 173 Hoffman Mary Ann F 246 Hoffman Bruce F 177 Hogan Patricia. K 163,246 Ho ya Giles Wesley 89 Hoie Joan Ellen 246 Hoke Roy Davis 182 Holden Ronald 246 Hollander Robert M 191 Holliday Judith A 175 Holly Judith Ann 158 Holmes Donald E 196 Holthaus Judith Ann 175 Holtkamp Kathryn Ann 169 Holzhcimer Doris M 163 Hook Pamela Sue 165 Hoo t-r Michael T 204 Hop ins Edward Carl 193 Hopkins John Jay 190,221 Horch Dwight Henry 247 Horch Rose M Cornell 247 Horstmann Pamela Kay 168 Horvath Patricia. Ann 167 Hosler Ruth Adell 158 Houghton William M 180 Hovan Johann J 247 Howdieshell Douglas 247 Howell Janet Sue 158 Howell Richard Harry 247 Howell William G 180 Howison Gregg Allen V 192 Howson Robert C 188 Hoxie Meredith L 163 Hoy Theodore Riggs 194 Huber Michael Thomas 176,247 Hudak Mary Helen 247 Hudgin Margaret Jean 247 Hudson Carol R Pilot 247 Hudson Lester I 247 Hudson Mary Joan 104,165 Hudson Susan Anne 165 Huette Edward M Jr 189 Huffman James Arvle 247 Huffman Leonard B 56 Huffman Lonnie E 174 Hughes Barbara Jean 168 Hullinger Sarah Jane 169 Humma T 168 Hummel Stephanie L 169 Humphrey Pamella Ann 247 Humphries Douglas K 98,247 Humphries Marylog 158 Hundley Nancy Elame 167 Hunger Janifer Ann 167 Hunsicker John A 186 Hunt De Witt T 187 Hunt Joan Ann 168 Hunt Linda Kay 169 Hunt Thomas William 247 Hunziker Jo Ann 168 Hursh William Reed 247 Hurst Bruce Hulme 188 Hurwick Alan L 247 Hurwitt Joann Helen 159 Hurwitz Sheldon R 178,187,247 Huss Raymond Clarion 220 Hussey Richard S 180,247 Hutchinson Judith L 163 Hutchinson Timothy L 185 Hyatt Henry Lee 191 Hyde Richard 192 Hyde Marcia J 166,247 Ickis John Cather 194 Ide Mary E 247 Ihle Joyce Anna 247 Imoberstag Mary E 153,158 Ince Peter Charles 193 Inconiglios Vincent 180 Ingram William N 89 Ingve Cheryl Susan 160 Inzina Richard P 177 Irons James Michell 190 Irwin Nancy Barbara 173,247 Isaac Mary Lee 160 Isaac William M 187,247 Isaacson James 209 Isaly Janice King 247 Isler Curtiss Lee 188 Ito Tetsuo 176 Ittlcman Ann 247 Ivins Jerry Edward 220,247 Jackson John Herbert 188 Jackson Lucy M 170 Jackson Patricia J 153.173 Jackson Robert H Jr 215 Jacob Jerry Henry 247 Jacobs John Theodore 176 Jacger Sarah C 166 7.68 Jahnke Jill Eileen 161 James John H 193,247 Janis Lmlie T 197 Janson Kenneth J 183 Jarecki Cheryl N 247 Jares James Richard 203,204 Jastram Christine R 247 Jaxson Carol Marie 247 Jay Susan Rita 159 Jefferies Marilyn L 170 Jellinek John Irwin 192 Jeneson Lynn S 171 Jenkins Chester W 183,247 J enkins Richard A 195 Jennings Sharon Gail 165 Jennings Walter E 192 Jerd David James 183 Jobe Barbara Ann 170 Johannesen Arlene M 174,248 John Adrian Marvin 185 Johns Susan Leslie 159 Johnson Charles W 221,248 Johnson Dale Richard 248 Johnson Douglas B 183 Johnson Judith Ann 248 Johnson Kathryn M 165 Johnson Kent Dryden 184 Johnson Kristen Ann 248 Johnson Milton H Jr 180,248 Johnson Nancy C 174 Johnson Richard Fred 183 Johnson Ronald A 248 Johnson Sharron Ray 168 Johnson Suzanne 161 Johnstone John Duane 195 Jolly Mary Josephine 170 Jones Carol Anne 169 Jones Charles J 182 Jones David Mark 190 Jones David Martin 248 Jones Edward P III 248 Jones Georgette V 153 Jones Elaine Louise 167 Jones James Elwood 248 Jones Janet E 248 Jones Judith 168 Jones Linda Lee 174 Jones Marilyn Marie 158 Jones Mary E 248 Jones Pamela Somers 169 Jordan David George 248 Jordan Judith Ann Jordan Patricia. Jean 164 Joyce David Edmund 195 Juergens Cheryl Lynn 167 Junewick Walter J 248 Junker Elizabeth Ann 175 J ustice Thomas I 248 Kacian E 182 Kadis Michael Ira 178 Kahn Michael H 191 Kalmbacher Roy E 176 Kalmon Judith Carol 172 Kaminsky Joel Lee 178 Kangas Gene 222 Kanne Susan S 248 Kanstants M 161 Karg David Conrad 248 Karg Susan L 224,248 Kasle Donald Hurwitt 197 Kathennan Marilyn D 163 Katz Jeffrey Howard 191,248 Katzan Julie Ann 248 Kauffman Frank Joel 191,248 Kaufman Robert E 180,248 Kaufman William H 248 Kaylor Karl Tim 248 Kear Suzanne M 248 Keating William C 248 Keaton Ronald Lee 177 Keefe Patricia A 169 Keeley Brian Edward 187 Keesecker Karla F 56,175 Kellam John Robert 248 Kellam Nancy Lynn 161 Keller Betty E 248 Keller Connie Lee 164 Keller James Russell 176,248 Keller William S 180,248 Kellermann Ernest J 27,200,201 202,203,204,205,206,248 Kellett Kathleen E 248 Kelley June Kathleen 160 Kelley Thomas E 177 Kemp E 220 Kenley David J 180 Kennedy R 158 Kennel Beverly Jo Kennel William T 249 Kenney S 187 Kenny Susan E 158 Kenyon Bruce D 196,249 Kephart Patricia L 166 Kermcen John James 194 Kersey Katherine A 169,249 Kersteiner Cher 1 F 249 Kersteiner S 16 Kessler James Arthur 194 Kestcr Ann Laurie 162 Kettering Roslyn K 249 Key Judith Carol R 249 Keyes John Phillip 195 Kiblinger Nancy J 166 Kidd James Franklin 183,249 Kidd Margery Jean 158,249 Kidd Sandra. Lee 173 Kidwell James Kirk 9 Kidwell Susan E 160 Ki htlinger Diane S 162 Ki burn James Roger 185 Kimber John W 195 Kimmel Gary Lewis 194 Kindred Margaret A 163 King Barbara E 249 King Gloria Ann 249 King Shirley Ann 249 Kingdon Margaret A 170 Kingsley Christine B 249 Kinter Karen Eileen 174 Kish Barbara Ann 174 Kish Lois Adahl 161,249 Kitzerow Joy Karen 249 Kitzerow udith L 249 Klausner ack D 178 Klein Joann Present 249 Klein Karen Lou 169 Klein Kenneth Albert 195 Klein Martha Anne 249 Klein Matthew Aaron 249 Kletz Harvey Michael 249 Kline Randall Ralph 195 Klink Robert Edwin 222 223 Klopfer Barbara Jean 166,249 Knapp Richard C 189 Knecht Susan Ewing 166 Kniep Richard Ward 180 Knouff Karen Elaine 168 Koch Jack Earl 187 Kocher Deanna Sue 165 Kochl Ed 31' III 184 Kocnker usan J 163 Koester Gary S 192 Kohner William M 222 Kolchin Michael G 177,249 Konrad Kathleen S 249 Kopp David Melville 183 Kopp Edward Bradley 249 Korenstein Michael W 191 Kornmann Marcia C 169 Kornman Barbara J 161 Korte Charles Davis 249 Kosiba Robin Susan 249 Kowal Lynne 171 Kowan Ronald Jewell 197 Kozar Joseph 202,204 Krabill Daniel T 184 Kraeft Thomas James 189 Kraft Sandra Lynn 249 Krainz Robert F 189 Kramer Jane Allen 173 Kramer Michael R 249 Krammerer L 220 Kransberger G 161 Kravitz Jeffrey R 178,249 Krebs Ann Esteene 173 Kreger Leon A Jr 180 Kremberg Karl K 191,249 Kreinberg Sally Lynn 159 Kress Judith Anne 168 Krieger Elizabeth A 166 Krieger Sandra Sue 168 Kronenberg Marvin W 178,249 Krumin Rita 249 Kruzek Raymond G 195 Kuban Phillip Joseph 184 Kubik Marcia L 249 Kuck Sheryl Anne 153,167 Kuevhl Philip George 180,250 Kuehn Donald Alan 250 Kuehne Richard F 190 Kuhn Jacqueline Ann 160,250 Kumanomidoh Shinichi 176 Kunar Carole Ann 250 Kunkle Frances Ann 170,250 Kuo pala Sandra L 170 Kup a F 222 Kusco C 165 Kusel Barbara Joan 172 Labovitz Harvey 191 Ladd Carol Sue 153,175 Laderer Lewis Carl 188 Ladin Sharie L 171 Lafon Edward Class 180 Lageman Alison Jane 173 Lahniers Carroll E 177 Laile Sandra Jane 169 Laird John Douglas 250 LaLoggia Charles J 250 Lambrech Barbara S 153 Lammers Diane M 250 Lampert Joseph S 195 Lance Bo ye Jean 250 Landis George T 187 Landis Richard N 191 Landman Stephen H 250 Landsman John L 178 Lane Dennis M 250 Lang Robert M Jr 250 Lange Susan Marie 161 Lange Linda Rae 173 Lange Sherry K 160 Langer Alan Stuart 191 Langill Frank S 195 Langman Virginia 250 LaPorte Peggy Jane 56 Larson Bruce G 185,250 Larson Judith Arlene 167,250 Lashley Larry Duane 181 Lawler Thomas Curtis 190,222 Lawless Patricia J 163 Learned Frank H 187,250 Leatherman Mary C 158 Leavitt Lee Irwin 176 Lee Carol Jean 168 Lee Raymond Peter 191 Lee Yui Hay 250 Leffler Barbara Jean 175,250 Lehman Judith Ann 171 Lehman Joyce Marie 153,166 Lehmann Jean M 250 Lehrer James L 191 Leininger J Thomas 193,250 Leipzig Thomas Alan 250 Lenhart Sue Ell n 153,164 Lennie Brian Alen 250 Lenson Murray K 250 Lenz Barbara J 163 Leonard Laurie Ann 159 Leopold Barbara Lee 159 Lepard John Frederick 222 Lerch Barbara Lynne 161 Lerry L 159 Leslie Jack Theodore 192 Lettofsky Harvey Roy 176,250 Lettofsky James Alan 176 Levandoskl Barbara S 163 Levey Harold L 178,250 Levey Michael Jesse 191 Levin Elaine S 159 Levin Rosalind E 159,250 Levine Richard J 191 Levinson Howard Bert 191 Levy Jay Ernest 191 Lewis Connie Sue 171 Lewis Jean Kay 163 Libin Merle Beth 250 Lichtman Jeffrey E 191 Licker Dee Ann 159 Liberman Richard G 197 Liebermann Carol Lee 160 Liechty Freya C 160 Liesenhoff Ann L 164 Li gett Lloyd Newton 192,250 Li es Judy Ann 175 Lilley Constance Lee 161 Lillich Thomas Tyler 177,250 Limberg Donald Edwind 183 Lim er Layne Ann 165 Lincrauer Roger S 197 Lindeck Miriam Betty 172 Lingler Carol 250 Lintner Pauline R 169 Linvill Robert M 250 Lipsitz David Alan 250 Little Douglas M 184 Littleton Christine 166 Livingston Karen E 251 Llewellyn Thomas R 251 Llewellyn Kathr n L 165 Lobaugh Susan J 162 Lockwood Jacqueline 251 Lockwood Margaret 168 Loeb Nancy Jean 172 Lohr Joseph Thomas 177 Lombardo Virginia 171 Long Joyce Elaine 170 Long Pamela Ann 168 Long Stephen Harry 187,251 Longsworth Thomas 188 Longworth Jay N 251 Loomis Michael Loran 187 Lorber Michael Fred 178 Lossin Judith Anne 161 Lotzo Linda Sue 172 Loucks Raymond Jesse Loudner Jane Ann 160 Love Andrew J III 181 Love Barbara Lynn 160 Loveless Boyd B Jr 180 Loveman James M 191 Lowe David Barron 190 Lowrey Dwight C 188 Lowy Joyce Elaine 172 Lozier Christopher D 193 Lucas Nancy Lee 171 Ludwig Charles Leo 251 Luehrs Karen Anita 171 Lundelius Dorothea J 165 Lupo Joseph Lynn 182 Lurch S 186,186 Lusher Alice Jane 153 Luss Barbara E 251 Luthanen Susanne F 153 Lutterbei Ann M 175 Luzzi Marsha Anita 251 Lynch Robert Charles 194 Lynn Jane Carolyn 251 Lyons Joan E 169 Lyons Michael K 186 Mace Jane Ann 251 Macechko Myron D 194 Mac Kay Howard S 204,251 Mackay William A 184,251 Mac Leod Malcolm W 187 Macquarrie George S 251 Madsen David W 189 Magee Kenneth Jay 194 Magnus Robert C 177 Mahan Francis Brent 193,251 Maher J 175 Maioli Marcia J 171 Malecek Henry David 180 Mallory David Lee 60 Malott R 192 Mandel Robert W 191 Mann Steven David 251 Manning Marcia May 164,251 Manning Susan J 173,251 Manos Patricia V 251 Mansfield John M 193 Mansfield Marilyn L 167 Manske Dianne Jane 170 Manwaring Sharon Sue 170,251 Marchand effrey B 190 Marchand amela Ann 164 Marcus Faye Paula 159 Marcus Jacqueline A 251 Margioras Anthony 251 Marino Martin Thomas 192,251 Markioli Phyllis Kay 251 Marker Sharon Ann 167, 251 Markey Caroline E 67 Markman Jeffrey S 178 Marks Seth Benjamin 191 Marlett Judith A 166,251 Marlowe Marilyn M 161 Marsh Carolyn Lee 170 Marsh George Evan 177 Marsh Nancy Louise 170 Marshall C R Jr 184 Marshall John Luther 184,251 Marshall Rosemary 175 Marshall Sherron J 168 Marshall Thomas T 251 Marshaus Stanley A 193,251 Marston Mary Rebecca 169 Martin Frank Wade 182 Martin Randy Glenn 182 Martini Josephine A 171 Maschmeyer Elsa. Jane 153 Mason Kathryn Dec 251 Masoner Barbara F 251 Massie Linda Rae 251 Matheny Judith Ann 163 Mathes Joan Diane 166 Matheson Douglas N 186,251 Mathson Gaynell T 252 Matte Bruce Henry 204 Matthews Jean E 163 Matthies Terry Lee 188 Mattinson Rebecca 169 Matty Peter Andre 180 Maucom, N 173 Mauk William H Jr 252 Maurcr Timmy Lee 195 Maxton Wayne Charles 196 May Bernard James 252 May Donald Ross III 192 May Jgseph Jack 197 May athryn 166,252 May Nancy Jane 163 May William Ray Heck 193 Mayhew Faith M 162 Mayhire J 170 Mazzarella Leslie R 185,252 McBrearty Diane C 252 McCabe Harry J 252 McCabe John Allen 252 McCafferty Barbara 168 McCaHerty Patricia 168 McCall Linda Jean 166 McCarley Gerald F 193 McCarty John Bruce 188 McClellan Linda K 164,252 McClelland Ada D 153 McClelland Jeffrey L 192 McClure John Charles 180 McClure Karen Ann 171 McCoin Donald Lee 181 McCormack Thomas H 190 McCracken William B 181 McCreanor Terry J 193 McCreary Richard A 181 McCulloch Jo Ann 252 McDaniel Elizabeth 162 McDonald Anne L 165 McDonald Kathleen 174,252 McDonald William L 188,252 McEnerney Mary E 171 McFadden Bruce N 181 McFarland Lynn Ruth 252 McGeehan Ralph E 252 McGeorge William M 188 McGinnis B 182 McGraw Kathleen Mac 162 McGuire Michele A 173 McGurk Mary P 175,252 McIntire Mary Jane 169 McIntire Sarah Ann 252 McKelvey William B 252 McKinley Susan 175 McKinney Faith M 252 McKinnon Wendy E 165 McKnabb Jo Ann A 174 McKnight Harry G 190 McKowen Michael J 195 McMinn Randall C 176 McNamara Mary Kay 160 McPherson John F 182 McPherson, J 162 McShane Rhoda E 160 Mears Ronald E 252 Medas James Michael 252 Medina V 194 Megginson Barbara S 163 Mehas Andrew George 185 Melody Kathryn Anne 158 Melson Linda Sue 158 Melvin Deborah Anne 164 Melvin Kathy Jean 168 Mnard Paula Palmer 252 Menchen Paul Elmer 252 Menchhofer Larry R 252 Menk Carolyn Sue 175 Meredith Richard 218 Merhar Cheryl Ann 174 Merriam William R 186 Merrick Dennis Alan 188,252 Merrick Susan Jo 173,252 Merrilees Judith L 169 Merrill Elizabeth A 160 Mersfelder James H 252 Mertz Stuart M Jr 195 Meseroll Joan E 161 Metcalf Kathleen C 168 Metz Michael Wm 252 Metz Ruth Alice 159 Metzger Sandra 160 Meyer Dan 181 Meyer Howard Ian 252 Meyer Patti Lynne 171 Meyer Thomas Brady 190 Meyers Gary Stuart 197 Meyers Linda K 159,252 Michacls Carol Bette 158 Mickelsen Karen Anne 252 Miller David Charles Miller Dennis James Miller Jane Ellen 168 Miller Jo Ann 252 Miller John Nobel 185 Miller Kathleen M 253 Miller Kenneth W 176 Miller Lynn Ann 160 Miller Marilyn Alice 253 Miller Mary Ann 253 Miller Mary Jean 253 Miller Dlivctte M 173 Miller Patricia Ann 253 Miller Robin Sue 253 Miller Stanton B 253 Miller T 221 Miller Valerie Lee 164 Millr W'aync Henry 65,193 Mills Barbara 56 Mills Chexyl Sue Mills Deanna Sue 169 Mills Delbert L Jr 186 Mills Robert Douglas 185 Miltcr Steven Hersh 197 Minardo Diane C 158 Miner Richard Lee 253 Minotti Joseph M 203 Mitchell Alindc Jean 173 Mitchell Carol A R 253 Mitchell Gwendolyn J 171 Mitchcll Martha Jane 253 Mitchell Mary Hester 165 Mitchell Susan M 253 Mittlcr Thomas W 253 Mlod Denis George 253 Mognusso E 192 Moizuk Susan Ellen 169 Moliterno Jayne V 169 Molnar Laurie C 160 Moncc Eric Michael 196 Montgomery T V T Jr 89,253 Moody Marie Louise 167 Moon Katherine 153,164 Mooney Eileen T 167 Moore Ann Elyse 163 Moore Herbert David 253 Moore Karen J0 253 Moore Pamela James 167 Moran Susan E 253 Morehead Charles R 187,253 Morgan Richard C 188 Morgan Russell Moync 59,180 Morgenstern James H 192 Morrayc Julius R 186 Morris Robert K 190,253 Morris Tim Taylor 220 Morrison Constance B 253 Morrison Donald R Jr 204 Morrison Juliet M 160 Morrison Stuart Alan 197 Morrow Betty Jane 171,253 Morrow John Anderson 253 Morrow Kathleen 167 Morse Whitney D 253 Morton John Steven 176,253 Moscr Hallie J 253 Moss James David 192 Mosser Randelyn Sue 166 Moul John Frederick 184 Mouth J 184 Mueller Christl D 253 Mue11er Jacquelyn K 164 Mueller John W Jr 187 Mullen Howard Mark 253 Munger Deborah Blair 253 Munn Bonnie Jane 164 Muntz Thomas Charles 192,253 Murphy Janice 253 Mushinko Barbara A 253 Muth John 253 Myer Stephanie L 153 Myerovich Carol L 168 Myers Edwin Lee 195 Nagelbush Marsha J 254 Nancy Alan Paul 190 Marduzzi Ruth E 158 Nash Beverly Diane 175 Nash Deborah D 158 Natco Julian Carol 163 News James Harold 192 Naus Nancy Lee 170 Nave Robert Gordon N 182 Neal Wil1iam Lucas 194 Nealeigh Thomas T 254 Needham S 0 III 187 Needles Michael 188 Neemes Virginia M 254 Neibert Richard Alan 222,254 Neidorf David Leslie 182 Nelson Edward J 177 Nelson James M 189 Nepsa Dale Samuel 183 Neuman Gary McKee 187 Neumann Fred John 254 Newelt Donald Jay 254 Neyer Charlene Joy 166 Nichol Patricia J 254 Nichols Linda Lee 171 Nichols Pamela L 168 Nicholson Judith M 254 Nilsen Karen Edith 254 Nilson Thomas Ward 254 Ninde William L 254 Nissley Barbara Jane 163 Noffsinger Mary Lora 153 Nolan Kathleen Anne 167 Noland Ralph D 254 Norbert Nancy Ann 173 Norman T 163 Norqucst Patricia S 164 North John Howard 180 Norton Lewis Vinson 181 Norton Sandra 161 Nosan Richard V 188 Novak Joseph Dennis 204 Nystrom Margo B 168 Obcnchain Patricia A 153,163 Oberle Christine J 168 Oberlin Mary Jo 171 Oblinger David Clark 195 OJBrien Ellen Ann 254 Obrock Clifford R 181 OTConnor Marcia 161 Odom Juliet H 254 Offers Jane Mc 164 Ogilvie Patricia J 167 Ogilvie Phyllis Sue 169 O.Hea Timothy Edward 190 Ohlin William Daniel 178 Oiler Harry R Jr 188 Oldham Durbin C 184 Olson Bernhard 209 Olson Jan Carol 161,254 Olt Kurtis F 177 01Mclia Janice Lee 160 Oneacre Lee Parsons 192 Oncill Nancy K 169 01Rcilly Patrick H 183 Oren Joy Kathleen 254 Orton Pamela Sue 168 Oshaughnessy E M Jr 195 Osswald Bonita Faye 158 Osmond Charles A 254 Ostcrthalcr Laura A 164 OAToolc James D Jr 185 Ottingcr Anna R 160 Otto David Douglas 195 Overbeck John Walter 254 Owen Richard Park 193 Owens Theodore D 187 Oxlcy Michael Carver 192 Pabin Lawrence E 203,204,254 Pace Greenville T 189 Pachuta Roger Joseph 185,254 Pack Constance L 163 Palmer Gene Edwin 196,254 Palmer Timothy F 190 Pandolfor Frances Ann 166 Pardo Marsha Lynn 175 Parish Judith Lynne 160 Parke Robert Lee 176,254 Parker Leslie D 163 Parratt William D 181 Parris Margaret S 170 Parsons Larry Eugene 184 Patience Wes 222,223 Patrick Michael S 188 Patterson Diana L 153 Patterson Elizabeth 166 Patterson James 27,215 Patton William A 193,254 Paulinsky David A 183 Paulson Neil A 184 Pavicic Joan Carol 254 Paximadis John Byron 207 Paxton Clarke Patton 254 Peach Susan Jane 175 Pearl Allen Howard 254 Pearson Gerald Alan 254 Peasley Fay Ellen 162 Peddie Donald James 200,202,203, 204,206 Peiffer Robert H 196,254 Pejsa Edwin Charles 254 Pekarek Susan Kay 175 Pemberton George M 254 Penman Robert A Jr 192 Penn Joann S 254 Pcnnell Margaret Ann 171 Penske David B 254 Peralta Leslie Ann 168 Perdriau Sara Anne 255 Perlman William Lyle 188 Perlmutter Diane F 159 Perry Ronald 255 Peters Nancy Elaine 170 Petersen Susan Ellyn 161 Peterson Jon Gunnar 180, 220 Peterson Nicki A 168 Peterson William R 255 Petertonjes Louise H 255 Pezzulich Alice Anne 167 Phelps Bonnie Sue 255 Phelps Michael E 186 Phenix John W Jr 183 Phillips Cynthia Lee 175,255 Phillips James W 255 Philpott Edward L 204 Phoenix David D 255 Phoenix De Wayne S 179 Photiades John G 196,255 Pieratt Johnny Carl 193 Pierce Harriet Jane 161 Pierson Jerry 27,215 Pierson Stephen E 255 Pitcher Phyllis M 175 Pitman Judith Ann 168 Pixley Joan Nancy 158 Plasco Marvin Robert 255 Platte Barbara Ellen 153 Plesk Nancy V 175 Plummer Elizabeth A 171,255 Plummer James W Jr 194 Plummer Patricia J 168,255 Pogalies Gary Melvin 183 Poling Carol Lynne 161 Pollack Joan Nancy 169 Pollak Richard Alana 197 Polsky Laurence H 255 Pomfrett Jan D 255 Ponsky Jeffrey L 197 Ponting Richard Lee 176 Porter Judith Lynn 153,166 Porter Peggy Ann 162 Portner Margot Fay 255 Post Saundra S 255 Poth Kenneth Alan 183 Potts Norma F 89 Powell Pamela Joan 163,255 Pratt James George 185 Prcchorchik R 177 Prentice Penelope J 255 Preston N Thomas 111 181,255 Price Andrew S 197 Pritchard Ellen 56 Pritchet Dale E 222,204 Proctor Susan Jill 255 Prosser John Mark 204 Prout Elizabeth Ann 175 Puff Prudence Gail 171 Pumphrcy Tig Ann 165 Quay Cynthia Ann 164 Quigley Patricia J 255 Quintillias B 186 Rademaker John C 182 Rae Allan Nicholson 188 Rahn Patricia Ann 255 Raine Francis F 183,255 Rakcr Edward Alan 194 Ralls Sarah Ellen 174 Rand Mary Elizabeth 164 Randall Richard Jr 189,255 Randt John Robert 189 Rankin Ann C 173 Rannells Patricia E 175 Rashbaum Jeffrey R 255 Ratliff Deborah G 173 Rattner Jerome B 191 Ravas Gary Francis 183 Ravin Richard M 255 Rawlings Cheryl A 162 Raymond Carolyn Lee 255 Rayncs Phillip A 194 Road Jean Elaine 161 Ream Barbara Jane 255 Ream K 173 Reason Rebecca Kay 163 Receveur Sharon Ann 173 Rechner David Henry 196 Redding Nancy Elaine 170 Reed Joann Eleanor 160 Reed Judith Sue 255 Reed Mary Elizabeth 173 Reed Nancy J 163,255 Red Tom David 201,204 Regula Bobbi Ann 158 Reichelt Neal H 181 Reichman John Ben 178 Reid Mary Jeanne 159 Reid Richard A 184 Reiff Mary Jane 161 Reinstatler Linda Jo 256 Reinwald Thomas P 196 Renneckar Stephen E 166,184 Renneckar Susan D 166,256 Rentschler Herbert D 177 Renton Gail E 256 Renzsch C 164 Resnick Harvey S 197 Rettinger Harriett C 256 Reynolds Cathy Ann 256 Reynolds Suzanne R 106 Rhoades Ardeth Jane 153,167 Rhodes Marc Martin 178,256 Rice Joyce M 256 Richards Janet H 166 Richardson John W 186 Richardson Kirby H 169 Richardson Neil Ryan 181,256 Richman Brian H 178 Richshafer Robert H 197 Rieck Marjorie Ann 256 Rieley Richard V 190 Rieman Shelley Lu 170 Rifkin Larry Steven 256 Riggs Charles M 183 Riley Neil Fisher 187 Riley Ross Lynn 256 Rinehart David Dean 188 Risner Janie Ellen 160 Ritchey Robert Scott 220 Ritchie David Wm 181 Ritter Carol Ann 164,256 Rittman K 170 River Celeste Marie 161 Rivera Renaldo E 256 Roach Sudie Mac 158 Roach Susan Jayne 165 Robb Thomas P 181,256 Robbins Elizabeth A 153 Roberts Cindy Anne 165 Roberts Margaret A 256 Roberts Susan E 56,104,171 Robertson James R 180 Robinson Dinah K 256 Robinson Gail Sue 171 Robinson Jane Evans 160,256 Robinson Joyce L 256 Robinson Louis M 256 Robinson Penn 256 Robson Jeanne 163 Robson Ronald P 204 Rock Kathleen E 169 Rockafcllow Donald J 176 Rodabaugh Karl Louis 189 Roeder Larry Alan 183,256 Roehner Marjorie Lee 256 Roellig Richard H 188 Rogell Henrietta A 176 Rogers Edward Lewis 177 Rogers Janet Ann 164 Rogers Joseph Lynn V 222 Rogers Lynn Marie 166 Rogers Sandra 165 Rogoff Robert C 256 Rohs Patricia Lynn 160 Rohyans John Baker 180 Roles Carolyn Jean 168 Romano Jill Stevens 164 Romick Patricia Ann 255 Ronk Nancy Jo 256 Roof Linda Jean 164,256 Root Ronald E 256 Rorabeck Lynn Ellen 165,256 Rose Carole Ann 175 Rosenberg Mark E 256 Rosenberg Vicki L 159,256 Rosenthal Ralph J 197 Ross Alfred Dale 256 Ross John Lewis 191 Ross John Lewis 256 Ross William Lee 191 Rossio Carolyn Sue 172 Rossio Marcia Sue 256 Roth Francine Kaye 159 Roth Leslie Peter 257 Rothenberg Jerome M 257 Rothfuss Holly Ann 257 Rothkin Janice E 172 Rothkopf David B 257 Roush Billye Lee 174 Roy William Neal 257 Ruben William S 197,257 Rubin Jeffrey Mark 257 Rudge Susan Jane 169 Rudyk Barbara Ruth 171,257 Rueth Edward Joseph 257 Rugg Randall S 187 Ruggles John R III 192 Rupp Sue Ellen 164 Rusche Mary A 175,257 Rusinow Norman E 257 Russell Pamela Anne 257 Russell Rebecca D 171,257 Ruth Annette Marie 164 Rutz Richard Harold 176,257 Ryks Ray W 257 Sabgir Richard M 178 Sachs William N 257 Saetler G 190 Safford Stephen C 203,204 Sage Dixie Mary 165 Sale Kenneth E 257 Saliba Najib Elias 21,257 Salstrom Robert J 257 Salstrom R 187 Sampson John L 111 187,257 Sanderson Joyce H 173 Sandquist Fred C 257 Santee Joyce Ann 257 Santo Thomas George 195 Sargent Deane Fuller 187 Sass Linda Joy 172 Sautters Dawn K 162 Sawin Carolyn Ann 257 Scadee Samuel Sam 186 Scarola Joseph Ralph 196,257 Scatterday Deborah L 158 Schaack David C 184 Schafer Charles Jay 196,204 Schafer Susan E 169 Schameeyer Anita M 171 Schauer Stephen R 188 Schaumburg John R 180 Schaumloffel Eric K 190,257 Schenker Barry Alan 178,257 Schick Jane Ann 168 Schierloh James R 204 Schilling Barbara A 153 Schink Kathryn Jean 173 Schlaeger Estelle F 172 Schlang Madelon Rose 172 Schlegel Richard J 181 Schlegel Susan C 83 Schleicher William R 126 Schlimme Richard A 181 Schmidt James A 257 Schmidt Jean Lee 170 Schmidt William H 180 Schneider Adele E 160,257 Schneider Tina K 160 Schrader Donna Sue 257 Schrager Joanne 158 Schramm Richard A 223 Schreeck Ingrid S 162 Schroder James Carl 188,220 Schudel Paul Herman 201,204 Schul Bob 222,223 Schulstad Jon M 192 Schultz James M 183 Schultz Shari Lee 159 Schuman Richard H 191,137 Schwab Charles A 197 Schwab Peter M 190,257 Schwade Janet Lynn 159, 258 Schwallie Mary N 56,166 Schwarber Diane 169 Schwartz James E 189,258 Schwartz Janet Ruth 172,258 Schwartz Sanford D 258 Schwarzwalder C B 168 Schweizer Alvin C II 185 Scott Linda 258 Seabrook C 222 Seal Connie Lou :33 Searles John 258 Sebastian Dan 218,21n Secrist Judith Ann 162 Sedan Gary Mi-hael 189 Secman Bonnie Lee 258 Seery John Joseph 177 Scese Patricia Lou 162 8811 M 258 Seibel Michael F 189 Scibel Ronald Gene 195 Scidel Joan Meredith 153 168 Seidman Robert Lewis 1:14 Seiple Jerry Mart'i 258 Salinger Donald J 192 Selle Marilyn Jane 170 Sells J 220 Sells Sharon Kay 258 Scnkbeil Cheryth I 258 Severs Virginia B 161 Shackelford Bruce R 186 Shackleford Thomas D 196,250 Shadrick Kathryn Ann 161 Shafer James Norman 204 Shapiro Joel Alan 66,258 Shardell Laura L 163 Sharenow Robert L 191,258 Sharer Stephen C 258 Sharp John E 180,258 Sharp William H Jr 258 Sharp William Sr 258 Sharpe Michelle H 258 Sharrett Clyde E Shaw Betty Jane 160 Shaw J 203 Shaw Pamela Jean 153,165 Shayne Stanley H Z 258 Shein Eleanor Louise 153,172 Sheldon David Clark 187 Shelley Mary A 165 Shelton Gregory W 183,258 Shenk Richard James 258 Shepherd Douglas 26 Shepherd Karen June 170 Shera Daniel Carey 186 Shera Patricia Ann 163 Sherer Barbara Ellen 258 Sherman Ida Leah 158 Shernisky Paula Ann 164 ShifHer Richard W 182 Shilts Ellen M 258 Shipe Edwin Evan III 192 Shuffelton David J 193 Shuffelton Jean E 162 Shultz Jean Marie 173,258 Shultz Joan Lee 173,258 Siddall Carol Sue 258 Sidle Joan Ellen 165 Siebert H 168 Siegel Bruce E 197,258 Siegel Jack 197 Siegelman Janis P 159 Siegman Diane Adele 258 Silveira Jose M 258 Silvey Gary Lynn Sill Geoffrey M 182 Simon Barbara Ann 259 Simon Barbara M 159 Simms Howard 209 Simons Suzanne D 167 Simpson Anthony Guy T 184 Simpson Stephen C 181 Simpson Suasn W 161,259 Sims James Lee 180 Sinclairr Dani1 D 220 Sines Richard Harold 259 Sinex Barbara Jo 163 Singley Scott L 181 Skaff Andrew J 181 Skinner Charles R 190 Slater Stephen S 183 Slattery Jane E 168 Slavens John Marion 180 Sleight Richard A 259 Slikkerveer Lois M 158 269 Sliffer Nora Ann 169 Slitor Susan Beth 165 Slone Sharon L 259 Slone Ronald Rich 259 Smart Bradford Dyer 180 Smart Jennifer R 153,168 Smith Amy Louise 259 Smith Barbara Ann 168,165 Smith Craig G 193 Smith David Allen 183,259 Smith David G 188,259 Smith Deborah L 171 Smith Eleanor H 259 Smith Elizabeth A 153 Smith James Lermann 259 Smith J eHrey Alan 195 Smith Jonathan C 178,194 Smith Karen Lynne 163 Smith Kathleen Anne 170 Smith Kenneth P Jr 259 Smith Lois Ethel 259 Smith Mar aret E 259 Smith Mar an Reed 259 Smith Prudence B 259 Smith Roberta J 0y 259 Smith Roger Marshall 186 Smith Sharon Anne 259 Smith Stephanie Ann 161 Smith Suzanne M 162 Smith William S 193 Smith William W 259 Smutz Glen Richard 189 Snack R 194 Snethen Carol Lynn 165,259 Snider Kay Ellen 160 Snook Lindagane 98,104,259 Snow James urtis 215 Snyder Richard C 187,259 Snyder Rue Anne 168,259 Somers Rick A 259 Somppi Delura Jane 259 Sonabend Sheila P 164 Sonderby Michael Max 188,259 Sopka Don Spencer 185 Sordon Susan E 259 Sorg Judy D 171,259 Soros Janet June 158 South Michael D 193,259 Spagnola Sandra. M 153,164 Spangler Judith Ann 167 Sparks Margaret K 175 Sparrow Beverly Ann 259 Speelman Linda Lee 162,259 Spitz James E 178,259 Sponseller Lee Cole 260 Spragg William Paul 194 Sprinkel Jane M 174 Spurgeon Charles G 260 Spurrier Sharon Lee 160 Staab Paul William 189 Stahl Mary Elizabeth 164 Stahl Stanlee J 159 Stambaugh David Lee 183,260 Stanforth James Y 181,260 Staniforth Judith A 158 Stankard Patricia L 175 Stanley Kelly N 193,260 Stanley Kenneth B 188 Star Robert Michael 197 Starbuck Marcus B 181 Starner James M 184,260 Staten Jerry Willard 204 Staudt Michael Alan 190 Staup Leslie Lynne 175 Stau Linda Lee 175 Steb ins Constance E 160 Steele Dan 203 Stefanik Andrew A 260 Stein Derobah 160 Stein Leslie Rose 172 Stein Robert B 260 Steinber er Jerry S 260 Steiner arole 260 Steitz Peter Kemp 193,260 Stengel Kathryn B 171 Stephey David H 260 Stertmeyer R 220 Stevens G 189 Stevens William M 180,260 Stevenson Katherine 164 Steward Judith Anne 260 Stewart Lawrence R 188,260 Stewart Lee Ashcroft 194 Stwart Margaret A 166 Stewart Murray E Jr 192 Stewart Nancy Ellen 260 Stillwagon Thomas J 203,204 Stillwell Susan 260 270 Dune Curtis Lee 180 Stislow Barbara E 260 Stitt Judith Anne 158 Stjamstrom Lilly M 153,170 Stokes James Louis 179,260 Stokes Karyl Ann 159 Stoltenberg S 162 Stoltz Joan Kay 170,260 Stoltz Jeffery Alan 178 Stoltenberg Mary H 260 Stone Judlth Ann 153 Stone T S 197 Stotsky Susan 172 Stotter James S 260 Stouppe James S 260 Stout Bill Allen 260 Stout James T 260 Stout Virginia Lee 260 Stout Penny Ann 260 Stradtman D 260 Strainic Nancy J can 166 Stranahan Nancy M 165 Strand Michael Allen 189 Strauss Jill Susan 166,260 Streicker James R 190 Stresenreuter Sandra. 164,260 Strobel Diane E 167 Thompson William R 187,218, 219,261 Thomson R Bruce 261 Thornton Susan E 261 Thorp Donald Jones 184 Throckmorton Ann M 158 Tiede David Allen 261 Tiggleman Frederick 261 Timmons Jeanne Kay 166 Tingle Lew Marshall 181 Tinstman Carl C III 180 Tipton Nancy Ann 158,175 Tipton Wallace Keith 261 Tirmenstein David L 261 Tisdel Donald Edward 261 Tolchinsky Allan M 197 Tomsen Timothy Y 189 Tookey Robert H 186,261 Topper Mary Gray 262 Toth Michael Andrew 196 Tower March Luanne 160 Townsend Benjamin W 187 Tracy Barbara Ann 159 Tranben S 159 Trapp Thomas Lynn 262 Treadwa William C 262 Trecker tanley M 183 Strobl Nancy Nancy Louise 153,175 Trettin Richard Timm 183 Stryer Thomas Bruce 176,260 Stryker Steven H 194,260 Stuckey John Howard 180 Stutz Marcella Ruth 261 Stutz John Wesley 261 Subramanian P K 21 Sucher Ann Christina 164 Sugarman Joel S 261 Sullivan James A 261 Sullivan Jane Elaine 162 Sullivan Peter Beebe 186 Sundstrom Laurie Ann 171 Sundstrom Richard F 196,261 Sussman Peter Alan 191 Sutherell Sharon L 261 Sutherland Ren M 187,190 Swan Thomas Edward 194 Swank Dortha Lynn 261 Swann John Calvin Jr 27,215,261 Swanson James Alton 261 Swanson Jill Anne 153,160 Swanson Mary Suzanne 163,160 Swartz Stasia Jon 160 Sweo Sue Ellen 261 Swisher A Rochelle 170 Sykes Dennis A 188 Szepessy Janet S 158 Taggart Linda. Ann 167 Taggart Susan Ann 167 Tajt Paul Morris 194 Talbott Betty Hudson 170 Talcott Patricia L 175 Tamer Robert Paul 185 Tantum Diane Grace 167 Targer Thomas Keith 191 Tarzinski Joan E 166 Tasch Elizabeth Anne 153,160 Taylor Karen L nn 162 Taylor Mary De orah 165 Taylor Molly Alice 153 Taylor Patricia. J 167 Taylor Thomas F 185 Taylor William F 111 222 Teel Jeffrey Lee 261 Tegrotenhuis Lynn A 166 Teigiser John Andrew 184,261 Tekavec James A 261 Temple Sylvia Jane 56,162 Terrizzi Frank W 186,261 Test Mary Kathleen 261 Tewsbury P 222 Thatcher Karen M 158 Theodore Michael G 182,261 Thesken Jane Carol 158 Thielen Bruce E 177 Thielen Edwin A 177 Thies Richard Brian 184 Thirkield Phoebe Ann 261 Thomas Edwin Lee 261 Thomas Judith Ann 167,261 Thomas Lloyd William 261 Thomas Verne S 174 Thompson Carol D 173 Thompson Diane Rae 261 Thompson James E 180 Thompson Linda Lee 161 Thompson Thom B 185,261 Thompson Thomas D 186 Thompson William D 261 Tripodo Ben John 196 Troup Peter Marty 192 Trout Glenn Dale 203,204,262 Trowbridge Lynn Dick 262 Truttschel Linda J 262 Tsaloff David Carl 186,204 Tucker Gilliam Laura 160 Tucker Margaret Jane 165 Turner Stephen David 197 Turner William E 176 Tway Stephen Edward 262 Tweedie Ann E 168 Tyson Paul Dean 262 Uhl Margaret Ann 173 Ulrich Richard M 186 Unger Scott Ward 177 Unruh David Joe 195 Urban Leslie Ruth 262 Urso Joseph J Jr 220 Usher Susan 174,262 Vagasky Margaret Ann 262 Valk Stella 262 Van Ausdal Susan Gae 262 Vance Peter Allison 262 Van Deusen Carol E 153 Van Der Vries Susan 262 Van Deusenf 165 Van De Voort Julie A 165 Van Horn C 189 Vanlancker Robert J 204 Van Meter Keith W 190 Van Ommen Merry Lynn 165 Van Osdol Robert H 204 Van Nortwick Paul E 262 Van Outer Neil 262 Van Pelt Roland H Jr 185 Van Riessen Pamela 165 Vaughn David Arlin 196 Veide Peter Nikolaus 177 Vice Barbara Ruth 164 Visci Lauren Ann 158 Vitale Jack Francis 203 204,262 Vlerebome Nancy L 166 Vobbe Karen C 171 Vogel Thomas Baker 184 Vogelsberg Leigh Ann 163,262 Vogelsberg Susan J 163 Voight Thomas Wm 194 Voigt Robert Charles 187 Volk Mary Godfrey 262 Vollette Betsy Clare 173 Vollmer Cheryl Lee 160 Vollmer Karen Sue 262 Vonhedemann Lynnette 165,262 Vore Joel Lavern 209 Voorhees Donald G 192,262 Voris Victoria C 161 Voss Martha Jane 164 Vraney Susan Joan 158 Vreeland Sarah H 163 Vulgamore Gary Joe 262 Waddell Brenda Joyce 262 Wade Michael Alan 262 Wagner Catherine M 175 Wagner Charles T 111 187,262 Wald Mitchel Alan 197 Waldman Michael D 262 Waldron Susan Gene 162 Waldschmidt Howard D 262 Walker Judith Ann 175 Walley Ann Ruth 170 Walley John David 177,262 1Valsh Karin Breaux 180 Walter Elizabeth B 262 Walters R E Jr 184 Walton Louis 262 Wamsley Diana Lynne 167 Ward Sandra Jo 166 Warden Wayne Edward 203,204 Wardwell Wm A Jr 186 Ware Arthur Virgil 221 Ware Nancy Ellen 173 Ware Nancy Marie 162 Warmington Allen R 263 Warren Charles F 185 Warren Jill Jacobs 263 Warren Ronald P 184 Wasmund Lewis Scott 263 Wason Kay A Niggle 263 Wason Wallace Bruce 184,263 Waters Jamie Lynn 161 Way Barbara J eanne 153,163 Webb Leslie C 164 Weber Allan Bruce 187 Weber Diane Sue Hess 263 Weber Michael Dale 263 Weber Robert Earl 181 Weber Steven Vincent 190 Weber Victor Ted 188,263 Webster Pamela Jo 170 Webster Robert F 263 Weekly David Roy 196 Wegman Philip R 186 Weimer Jane Carol 167 Weimer Walter C 195 Weine Nelson Stuart 263 Weinberg Stuart G 263 Weingart Barry S 197 Weingart Samual 191,263 Weinrich Lancer R. Jr 185 Weiskopf Jerome S 197,263 Weiss Anita Joy 263 Weiss Betty Jean 173 Weiss Karen Sue 159 Weisshapel Richard 188 Weissman Lawrence P 191 Wellman Peter Holley 263 Wells Frank Milton 180 Wells James Robert 204,263 Wells Norman Kilmer 263 Wells Thomas Buell 194 Welser Howard T 263 Werber Douglas M 193,263 Werner Judith Ann 158 Wert Jack Warren 263 Wertz Fred 180 Wessels Richard M 220 West Robert John 111 189 Westphal Mary Ann 153,161 Wettengel John Carl 184,263 Wettig Carolyn Lea 263 Wheaton Mary Louise 165 Whisner Robert M 192,263 White Donald C 263 White Gordon Bruce 263 White J P Stuart 194 White Jeanne Marie 160 White Ralph Walter 185 Whitehead Randall A 189 Whitehead Susan Kay 173 Whiteman Amy Jo 161 Whiteside Janice I 161 Whitman Clyde W 181 Whittaker James B 263 Whitwell Marilyn-R 173 Whorley Robert E 189 Wick Judith Ann 165,263 Widlitz Carole Ann 165 Wiegand Kenneth B 263 Wiener Bruce Stewart 191 Wiepking Mary Lee 153,164 Wise Nancy Jean 160 Wiese Roberta J 170 Wiggers Jenifer R W 263 Wiggers Richard C 263 Wigins Sharon E 263 Wilcoxon Barbara R 163 Wilder Carol Anita 263 Wilder Peggy Jean 174 Wilhelm Robert Louis 185 Wilhoit Dorothy Kay 163,264 Wilhelm Tracy M 163 Wilhoit Nancy Jane 163 Wilkin Danie Scott 264 Wilks John R 196,264 Willets Gary Guy 185,264 Willett Michael J 195 Willett Susan Dean 153,163 Williams Diane Clare 264 Williams Karen Sue 264 Williams Mary K 264 Williams Nancy E 264 Williams Richard L 190,264 Williams Stewart F 190 Williams Walter R 27,215 Williams Wayne R 186 ngms William J 200,203,204, Willis Donald E 194 Wilson Charles A 264 Wilson Cynthia Sue 158 Wilson James D 264 Wilson Jeffrey Alan 264 Wilson Jeffrey Lewis 191 Wilson Joseph C Jr 188,264 Wilson Manlyn Jean 170,264 Wilson Robert Royce 185 Wilson William T 184 Wiman Stephen Kent 181 Wimmer Cassandra J 174,264 Winegard Patrick G 188 Winfield De Forest E 264 Win Joseph Gardner 195 Win haus Sheryl J 161 Winston Michael S 197 Winterhalter Barbara 264 Winters Ann Eloise 175 Wintress James D 264 Wirozbach M 166 Wissman Jerry Lee 177,264 Wiswell Sandra Joy 264 Witenko Linda Ann 166 Withington Richard B 177,264 Witker Richard Hugh 192 Wittebort Joyce E 163 Witters Sherry Ann 161 Witzel Beverly Jean 264 Witzel Marcia Lou 163 Witzke Linda Jeanne 162 Wohl Steven Neil 197 Wohlhueter Ann B 164 Wolbridge P 175 Wolfe Daniel Lee 264 Wolfe William B 181 Wollenhaupt Jane 264 Wolovits Melvin H 197 Wolter Kurt 221 Womer Norman Keith 181 Wood Carol Jean 169 Wood H 186 Woodbury Nancy Ann 170,264 Woods D 220 Woods John Frederick 183,264 Woods Patricia A 264 Wooster Leslie 166 Worthington Wm B Jr 186,264 Wright Donald A 111 177,264 Wunder Van Samuel 195 Wunderlich Nancy J 166 Wysocki Laurelie M 160,264 Yam David I 264 Yellin Joyce A 265 Yoeckel John Milton 265 Young James Brann 204 Young Kathleen Sue 170 Young Karen Sue 162 Young Ralph G Young Raymond 204 Young Sharron B 165 Young William Crai. 265 Yount David John 1 9 Zabor Judith Ann 163 Zappin Paul Howard 191 Zam Gerard Anthony 209 Zander Dennis R 265 Zedaker Michael R 265 Zeravica William J 196 Ziegler Lee Alan 264 Ziegler Lois 161 Ziegler James 264 Zigler Richard H 193 Zima Richard C 180 Zimmer George David 194 Zimmerman Robert G 185 Zimmerman Gary Mark 197 Zingaro Paula. D 175 Zink Malinda Lee 265 Zippel John 192 Zito Joann Clare 166 Zucker Jaclyn Cheryl 159 Zuckerberg Melody E 160 Zuroweste Marcia Kay 168 Zussman Hedy 265 Acacia, 171 Academics, 22-3 AFROTC, 155 Alpha. Chi Omega, 158 Alpha Delta Phi, 177 Alpha Epsilon Phi, 159 Alpha Epsilon Pi, 178 Alpha Lambda Delta, 152 Alpha Omicron Pi, 160 Alpha Phi, 57, 161 Alpha Phi Alpha, 179 Alpha Sigma Alpha, 162 Artist Series, 109 Athletics, 26-7 AWS, 135 Band, 83, 136 Baseball, 220 Basketball, 120-1, 212-17 Beta Theta Pi, 180 Block M, 105 Board of Trustees, 146 Charter Day, 134 Cheerleaders, 108 Chi'Omega, 163 Coaches, 226-27 Cross Country, 208-9 CWEN, 153 Dad1s Day, 108-9 Delta Chi, 181 Delta Delta Delta, 164 Delta Gamma, 165 Delta Kappa Epsilon, 182 Delta Tau Delta, 183 Delta Upsilon, 184 Delta Zeta, 1'66 Dramatics, 30-1 Football, 87, 200-7 Gamma Phi Beta, 167 Glee Club, 69, 76 Golf, 221 Government, 32-3 Graduation, 71, 126-7 TOPIC INDEX Greeks, 44-5, 158- 1 97 Homecoming, 102-5 Honoraries, 40-1 J. Prom, 135 Kappa Alpha Theta, 168 Kappa Delta, 169 Peace Corps, 131 Phi Beta Kappa, 150 Phi Delta Theta, 70, 186 Phi Eta Sigma, 152 Phi Gamma Delta, 187 Phi Kappa Tau, 188 Kappa Kappa Gamma, 170Pi Beta Phi, 171 Lambda Chi Alpha, 185 Limper, Dr. Karl E., 141 May Day, 67 Men1s Intramurals, 224 Miami Student, 135 Military Review, 68 Millett, Dr. John D., 64 Mortar Board, 151 Music, 28-9 MUT, 66, 89 NROTC, 154 Omicron Delta Kappa, 151 Organizations, 46-9 Pacesetters, 230-1 Pi Kappa Alpha, 189 Politics, 38-9 Publications, 34-5 Red Cap, 113 Religion, 36-7 Residences, 24-5 ROTC, 42-3 Schul, Bob 92-5 Senior Class History, 232-3 Seniors, 234-65 Shriver, Dr. Phillip R., 127 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 190 Sigma Alpha Mu, 191 Sigma Chi, 192 Sigma Deltszau, 172 Sigma Kappa, 173 Sigma Nu, 193 Sigma Phi Epsilon, 195 Sigma Sigma Sigma, 174 SPER, 153 Student Body, 20-1 Student Senate, 130 Swimming, 211, 218 Tau Kappa Epsilon, 195 Tennis, 219 Theta Chi, 196 Track, 222-3 University, 18-9 Wilson, Dr. Charles R., 140 WRA, 225 Wrestling, 210, 218 Zeta Beta Tau, 197 Zeta Tau Alpha, 175 2.71 Sponsors FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF HAMILTON Hamilton, Ohio BALL FLOWERS OF OXFORD 22 South Park Oxford, Ohio DOUGLASS SHOES 28 East High Street Oxford, Ohio MIAMI WESTERN THEATRE 36 East High Street Oxford, Ohio MYERS MUSIC STORE 108 East High Street Oxford, Ohio C. 1.2PURITY WAGONWHEEL Beetle Buggy HOSACKS 32 East High Street Oxford, Ohio BYRNE REXALL PHARMACY 20 East High Street Oxford, Ohio HAVERTYS 28 West High Street Oxford, Ohio S. AND S. BARBER SHOP 7 W est High Street Oxford, Ohio OXFORD LAUNDROMAT 18 North Popular Street Oxford, Ohio GEORGE HOXIE-PHOTOGRAPHY 230 East High Street Oxford, Ohio 277. Sponsors NEU TAXI 15 South Main Street Oxford, Ohio FOLLETTS MIAMI CO-OP STORE 121 East High Street Oxford, Ohio OXFORD LAUNDRY 507 South College Street Oxford, Ohio DuBOIS BOOK STORE 41 East High Street Oxford, Ohio ROY YOUNG3S COLLEGE SHOP 26 East High Street Oxford, Ohio TUFFY3S Tallawanda Apartments Oxford, Ohio TYPOPRINT, INC. 110 East High Street Oxford, Ohio JACKS CORNER Main and High Streets Oxford, Ohio THE APOTHECARY SHOP Main and High Streets Oxford, Ohio THE CUPBOARD 45 East High Street Oxford, Ohio PROESCHEUS DAIRY QUEEN 13 Northt Popular Street Oxford, Ohio THE OXFORD PRESS West Park Place Oxford, Ohio 7'73 Sponsors OXFORD HARDWARE 38 West High Street Oxford, Ohio SNYDER,S CAMERA SHOP 37 East High Street Oxford, Ohio BEASLEYS BAKERY 39 West High Street Oxford, Ohio CORBIN3S SHELL SERVICENTER College and High Streets Oxford, Ohio KNOXY3S DELICATESSEN Campus and Sycamore Oxford, Ohio FRYMAN OLDSMOBILE SALES 22 South Beech Street Oxford, Ohio GASLIGHT MANOR RESTAURANT On the Village Green Oxford, Ohio COLLEGE VIEW MOTEL- AND RESTAURANT Route! 27 Oxford, Ohio MIAMI MOTEL 5235 College Corner Pike Oxford, Ohio UNIVERSAL EXPORT The Strand London, W.C. 1 THE LAKEVIEW MOTEL 5495 College Corner Pike Oxford, Ohio THETA CHI F RATERNITY 22 North Tallawanda Road Oxford, Ohio 274 Sponsors MINNIS AND BERNARD, INC. 19 West High Street Oxford, Ohio GOODWINS DOUBLE Q RESTAURANT 24 East High Street Oxford, Ohio UNIVERSITY CENTER BOOKSTORE Oxford, Ohio THE LOF T Oxford, Ohio THE OXFORD SHOP 7 East High Street Oxford, Ohio THE OXFORD MOTEL Route 27 Oxford, Ohio THE STITCH SHOP Across from the Tower Oxford, Ohio THE GOLDEN KEY RESTAURANT Routes 73 and 127 Oxford, Ohio THE 1966 RECENSIO STAFF University Center Oxford? Ohio JOHN MINNIS DRUGS 23 E. High Street Oxford, Ohio PHILLIPS 27 RESTAURANT Route 27 Oxford, Ohio ALPHA EPSILON PI F RATERNITY 404 East Withrow Street Oxford, Ohio 7-75 COPY CREDITS INTRODUCTION SHELDON HURWITZ 2- 1 7 MIAMI MIKE KELLEY, Section Editor Interviewers: KATHY BUSCH CONNIE CASE JANET CLARK JUDI COULTAS KAREN DODD PAT EVERETT RUTH FAYTINGER HOLLY HECHT SHELDON HURWITZ JACK KEEGAN MIKE KELLEY MARVIN KRONENBERG JOHN LANDSMAN PEGGY LANG JOAN LYONS ANITA MCBRIDE JEAN MATTHEWS JUDY MITNICK KATHY M'ORRow JUDY POSTELL BONNIE ROBERTSON AL SHUMAN DAVE SINK JUDY STITT BRYNA TAUBMAN SUE THOMPSON DICK WITHINGTON GINNY ZIMMER Writers: JANET CLARK 24-5, 28-9 RUTH FAYTINGER 32-3 SHELDON HURWITZ 36-7 JACK KEEGAN 26-7, 34-5 MARVIN KRONENBERG 26-7 PEGGY LANG 20-1 GREEKS DICK WITHINGTON, Section PEGGY ANGERMEYER 174 KRIS BENSON 160 DON CONRY 181 PAUL CUTLER 189 ARLENE DEBOER 168 DAN DERRINGTON 183 PAUL DRAKE 192 DAN ENGSTROM 187 ELAINA HARTMAN 166 JOYCE HAUTAU 170 JUDY HOLLY 158 JOHN ICKES 194 BOB JACKSON 180 RICHARD JENKINS 195 ELAINE JONES 167 JUDY KERMEEN 173 MARILYN KEYES 169 I. M. LACEY 188 ANN LUTTERBEI 175 JEFFREY B. MARCHAND 190 JOHN MORTON 175 MIKE NAGELBERG 191 DIANE PERLMUTTER 159 Pm DELT FRANK 186 CAROL POLING 161 JILL ROMANO 164 MADELON SCHLANG 172 DAVE SHUFFLETON 193 DAVE SINK 184 BILL SMITH 196 JOYCE SMITH 166 Editor SPECTRE, Bond, et alia 178 BOB STAR 197 ANDREW STEFANIK 182 BROOKE STENGEL 171 JAMES STOKES 179 MARY STOLTENBERG 162 PETE VEIDE 177 CHUCK WILSON 185 JUDY ZABOR 163 JOAN LYONS 34-5 DOUG SHEPHERD 26-7 FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION, AND HONORARIES DAVE SINK 45 DIANE PERLMUTTER, Section Editor BRYNA TAUBMAN 18-9, 22-3, 38-9, 40-1 SUE THOMPSON 30-1, 46-9 BARBARA BERTMAN 143 DICK WITHINGTON 42-4 DIANE PERLMUTTER 140-1, 144, 146, 148-50 MARLENE SPRITZER 145 1965 . . JEROME WEISKOPF 147 BILL SCHLEICHER, Sectlo-n Edltor NANCY WIESE 142 WARREN FARB 74-5 SHELDON HURWITZ 92-100 SPORTS MARY IMOBERSTAG 53, 56, 59, 61, 63-4, 66-70, 72, 77-8, 80, 83-4, 87, 89, 91, 103, 105, 107, 109, 113-14, 117, 123, 125, JIM SPITZ, Section Editor 200-27 133 JACK KEEGAN DEBBIE SCATTERDAY 131, 134 BILL SCHLEICHER 121, 127, 137 DICK WITHINGTON 118-19 SENIORS SUE MANNING, Section Editor BARB KLOPFER, Assistant Section Editor 7.76 PHOTO CREDITS KAREN FRANKEL 232-3 ALLAN HAUSNER 232-3 SUE MANNING 230-1 JEROME WEISKOPF 230-1 PHOTO CREDITS MARTHA BANYAS 214a DAVE BASTON 28a; 44a; 60c; 61a; 66a; 68a; 166a; 171a ANITA BRUCKER 130a ROBERT COHN 28b; 33b; 44bc; 79a; 104b; 126C; 144f; 147ach; 148e; 162a; 2070; 208b; 209a JEFFREY DAUM 1a; 2c; 3ab; 62; 10abcd; 11b; 12a; 260; 47a; 63a; 97ab; 100C; 101b; 105a; 112b; 124a; 133a; 141abc; 142b; l43abc; 144de; 145d; 166b; 174ab; 185b; 190C; 200C; 206d; 211a; 213a; 214b; 216e JEFF EDWARDS 41b; 232C WARREN E. FARB 12b; 14a; 26d; 32b; 33a; 34c; 35c; 38d; 40ab; 42c; 46a; 47c; 48b; 58a; 610; 74abcde; 75c; 78b; 80b; 81a; 84a; 100b; 104a; 120b; 121d; 132abc; 137a; 149cg; 163b; 170a; 175a; 176ab; 190b; 200bd; 201b; 202ac; 205ab; 206a; 207a; 212a; 214acd; 216b; 22labc; 224b; 225abc; 230abd; 231ade; 276f; 277agpi RICHARD FAUST 93b BRUCE FORSTER 2ab; 4b; 5a; 7ac; 8abc; 9abc; 11a; 14b; 20ab; 21a; 23c; 280; 37b; 47bd; 52abde; 56 abcde; 59bc; 63b; 64b; 65c; 66bcd; 67abc; 69a; 73b; 78ac; 79b; 82de; 85abcdef; 88a; 89abc; 96abc; 100a; 105ab; 112a; 114bc; 115b; 119d; 121bc; 122bc; 123b; 124e; 125b; 126a; 131C; 137b; 140a; 1420; 143def; 144g; 145f; 147j; 148C; 149ad; 172ab; 173a; 179a; 181a; 182ab; 184b; 187b; 191ab; 192a; 200a; 202b; 203a; 204cd; 205d; 206b; 207bd; 222a; 223abc; 224e; 276ade; 277cm ELIZABETH GRENFELL 125a ERIC GRIEBLING 201c; 219abc STEPHEN HANNING 37ad RICHARD HIRSH 177a; 224C LESLIE HOCK 121a JAY HOLCOMB 27b SHELDON HURWITZ 29b; 34b; 112C; 120C; 216C; 232a; 277g JANICE ISALY 730 WILLIAM JOLITZ 23ab; 26b; 29c; 38c; 39a; 42a; 43b; 45a; 48abd; 49a; 53a; 64c; 80ac; 88acd; 92b; 98abc; 101a; 104abc; 105b; 106a; 107a; 117d; 119abc; 122a; 127ab; 133b; 134abcd; 135abc; 145a; 147bdefgi; 148abdfg; 149h; 165a; 168a; 183a; 188b; 210a; 20'2d; 204a; 206cc; 208a; 2166; 230C; 231C; 277afj JOEL KAMINSKY 52c; 58c; 59ad; 69c; 80ab; 167a; 178ab; 188a; 203b; 222b; 276b JOHN M. KEEGAN 13a; 32a; 33c; 35b; 41a; 120a; 121e; 124b; 128b; 131d; 176; 217b MARVIN KRONENBERG 4c; 21b; 26a; 86abcd; 277b JOAN LYONS 123C HOWARD RITTER 92c; 161ab; 164b; 176a; 185a; 187a; 190a; 195ab; 197ab; 224d WILLIAM SCHLEICHER 105C WILLIAM SMITH 196a JAMES SPITZ 145e JOEL SUGARMAN 29a; 34a; 35a; 62a; 64a; 65ab; 69b; 73a; 82abc; 86a; 99b; 104C; 114a; 118ab; 123a; 125C; 126b; 129abcd; 131ab; 140b; 149bf; 158a; 159a; 160ab; 168a; 169a; 175b; 231C; 233C JAMES WILSON 38a; 42a; 233a; 277d DOUGLAS WILSON 2b; 4a; 6b; 7d; 13bc; 15ab; 38b; 58b; 60ab; 61b; 63c; 79c; 107b; l40c; l51ab; 152ab; 153ab; 154a; 155C; 158; 164a; 170b; 176b; 177b; 179b; 189a; 190a; 191C; 197; 231b; 233b; 277hk CHARLES WISNIEWSKI 43a; 1270; 162b; 163a; 167a; 171b; 181a; 193ab; 194a; 196b; 244a RICHARD WITHINGTON 186a; 116abcde; 117abce PROFESSIONAL CREDITS U.S. AIR FORCE 155ab AP NEWS FEATURES 95d Mc KENDRICK, PATRICK 212b; 216a MU AUDIO VISUAL SERVICE 27a; 71abcd; 75ab; 142a;.144abc; 145bc; 204b; 209b; 218abd; 219d; 2220; 226abcdefgh11kmnop qrs; 227abcdefghijklmn0pqrs CHRISTIAN CHILDREN,S FUND 37a The Troy Daily News 92a; 93c; 95c The Miami News 225d U. S. Navy 154bc Newsweek 72a; 1070 Pacific Stars 6:9 Stripes 93a PREVIEW PHOTOS 200; 130b STEVE RENNECKAR 184ab Time 226 1 Life 94a; 95a COLOPHON Printing: The Benson Printing Company of Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Ralph Langreck and Mr. Norman E. Shaw Cover: The Durand Manufacturing Company of Chi- cago, Ill. Mr. Robert C. Merriman Graining Plates: Dornbusch 8! Company, Krefeld Rhein, Germany Paper: S. D. Warren Company 190 lb. offset enamel gloss; Mr. Roger L. Howe Color: The Gulbenk Engraving Company of Nashville, Tenn. Greek Groups: Mr. Douglas Wilson of Oxford, Ohio Seniors: Colonna Studios of Carle Place, New York Mr. James T. Colonna Heads throughout are 18 pt. Garamond Bold. The Introduction and 1965 are set in 12714 Baskerville Bold while Miami and Greek were set in 10711 Baskerville light. All captions are 9 pt. solid Baskerville. Seniors and Index are 6 pt. DIVISION ART RON ANDERSON 156a STEVE ARNOLD 16a BONITA BECHTEL 228C, 16b LEE BOEHNER 17b MRS. CAROL Bowaas 198a LEW CISLE 138b R. COOK 51a TINA FRITSCHE 50b SUE GRAHAM 138a JUDITH RATTEL 199a WILLIAM ROY 500, 138d, 139a, 228a ROBERT DE SANTIS 50a LEROY SOWDER 138c DAVID STOKES 198C, 17a, 157a GAYLE WHITEWAY 51b JAY WYBORNE 229a 2The Best of 1965;, appearing on the division pages, is a collection chosen by Dave Hardesty and the following professors: Mr. Edwin Fulwider, Painting Mr. Paul A. Landfair, Architecture Mr. Robert B. Butler, Sculpture Mr. Robert Wolfe, Jr., Graphics 7-77 SHELDON R. HURWITZ, Editor JOHN M. KEEGAN, Copy Editor 7.78 ' w. ... IX. xX x WILLIAM W. SMITH, Business Manager EDITORIAL BOARD MARVIN W. KRONENBERG, Associate Editor RICHARD B. WITHINGTON, Editor, Greeks WARREN E. FARB, Photo Editor JAMES E. SPITz, Editor, Sports JOHN O. HENDRY, Advisor ELIZABETH A. GRENFELL DOUGLAS M. WILSON WILLIAM R. SCHLEICHER JAMES D. WILSON Administrative Assistant Greek Formals Editor, 1965 Darkroom Technician JOAN E. DUGGAN . . . MICHAEL KELLEY ASSlStant Busmess Manager J Editor, Miami JOAN E. LYONS Assistant Copy Editor DAVID P. HARDESTY Consultant on Division Art CHARLES B. FORSTER Head Photographer WColor and Black and Whita DIANE F. PERLMUTTER Editor, Faculty, Admznzs- tration, and Honoraries :4 ....... unwxv wnuyonuunw ?x PATRICIA J. ADAMS . Consultant on Layout and W . Art SUSAN J. MANNING CHARLES J. SCHAFER Editor, Seniors Senior Photoline JEFFREY W. DAUM MARY E. IMOBERSTAG WILLIAM R. JOLITz DEpouAH L.. SCATTERDAY Photographer WColor and Assistant Editor, 1965 Photographer WBlack and ASSlStant Edltor, 1965 Black and Whitd Whitd 7-79 International Copyright 1965 by The Editorial Board, 1 65 RECENSIO, Miami University Center, Oxford. Ohio. Reproduction of copy, photo or layouts is pro- hibited. Application may be made to: Mr. Norman E. Shaw, The Benson Printing Co., Nashville, Tennessee; or Editorial Board, 725 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Mary- land. 280 . I.I'II' - --.- ..1IIIIII II III I'I'I'IE .II.--.I.HI'I'-'I H 1.. ...! ft$nf1 if LILILILILII - H . . - ' - . L'II . . I . ' . I .'I - I I. I I.' 'I 'I -.-'I - - - . I: I - ... ' --I -.I I' ' I- i '- Ir- ' . .- I: -' . '. I.I : h: I I In I I I I I h - II I slip l I'I '1 III'II tl - ' I -,'. I I I m I'Ih'll-I .. III I I I : '11. .- IF I . . . .' . l. ' . . ' I . . ..I ' II I'-' . I . T- 7 ' .' ' I. I -'I- 'II .1 I . .' ' .' ' I I - V II I II T. II. I ' a II II '. ' . . I' I' ' II ' ' . . II. I- . . I ' I I . - . I . I- . .I E 'I ' r . -- -. :I I I I .' - I' I . I- $I .I . I I I .' ' . . I - I. II .. I I '. - '. ' I '.IIII'.I.' . I I. I ' .. II I I ' I .'., II. .. -.I . I II. 'I..II: I.I II I II H ' . l. ' H .I 'I I I. IIII IIII ... I I 4' 4' I . I ' III. 'I ' I II II . I I I ' . II I I . .. I I .II I l: .II . I. II I .. . II II II . l. I II II . I II I I I I - - III III II 'H' I I .IIIIIWIIFIII m I I I .. 'H' I I I... I II I II ' III minaam if II . .'.I IIIIIHIII- hth'nI hgam mi; HtIWI ,. .I' vmi ... IE? AWN III M IIH:1'I-Ffi;hl Iii'zc F11 I'!'i WWEJJI IF I III I I m4? - .- 'I'h II I 1-W-II I IlillI . Ir . l- I I'- - I. I I ..I- I.IIHIII' . II I '- ll-Iw .II.., .'IJ-'- . . . c . . . .I r 5 I'II'I'I'I'I ' I. 'II'IHI' II- . ' I JII'H - 'II-'II IIII. 'h .12.!!! 1'..I I I I I '- Filly? .. I 'II. M '- ' I I' :..:I 5 ! I 'I ' : . .i- III$ .I- III' .I '. III .IIi , I . .II .I.I . - . -. . . I . . .I . I ' I. ' II I I . II '.:I ' . . I II IN III . I I. .. II II 'II